.x^. Judge Moore Suggests Hiring Crime Fight Coordinator ByJIMLONQ) Sidestepping his' earlier contr^ersial proposafs, Oakland County-Circuit. Arthur E. Moore yesterdhy ed that the county hire a specialist to co-. ordinate an aggressive battle'.against crime. His plan also Includes Itie' development of' some inexpensive -de-1 Vice that can be used* by every citiwn to electronically alert po- l lice without the crimi-l nal’s knowledge. . The propolis were among several offered by Moore ;to'Some 50 anmty and police officials-at a conference in the supervisors’ auditorium at the Oakland County Courthouse. Move avoided any lengthy discussion on several of his proposals outlined last \yreek in his Invitation to public officials. i. At Uie same thne, however, he w-p^ned' that he believes that all of his^ mactfal-l3^ law, the use of confession and limit^ appeals by criminals, Moore said he was acting as a concerned citizen and not a. j^dge. >> ph)claBiation or ordinance authorizing search for criminal weapons —'.Moore said: , - ^ Ernest Mazey, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan.. Crime) program being carried out In Pontiac. Is ^ould he implemented to id%iitrol “You, who are responsible, may-discard all my suggestions-«s impractical or unusable but if you fail to offer A snbiitttute, . the problem will remain^ unsolved and' crime will grow worse,” Moore told the audience. MOORE ‘itCTSASfelTC N’ In offering ^ proposais, including the rising crime connection with One pro^sai that >aise(| widespread objections frotn ^ak tomeys and the AmOlican Civil Lib-'.erties Union-— a municipal emergency , “Rampant crime has created a public emergency, similar to an epidemic of disease or great catastrophe. Under these conditions, municipalite a smell for crime weapons is legal both under our Michigan Constitution, and under this public emergency of gross crime.” ' Representatives of tiie Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the Motorola Corp. offered, their Services to improve communications betsiea^peliee ,an7 Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-8 Even where a quick return to work was expected, railroad officials weren’t sure they could get commuter trains running in time for the morning rush of passengers. VOL. 125 NQ. 139 it it * it But an official of the Southern Railway said it "obtained a court order today enjoining a coptihuance of the strike after workers set up additional picket lines. A union leader called it “the strikebreaking act of 1967.” Tile word to stop the strike spread irtpidly across the country after the President acted. Pickets began withdrawing a short time later and many of the commuter trains in big metropolitan areas resumed operations. A few traffic snarls remained but for the most part officials reported, vital materials needed in Vietnam were back on the rails and passenger trains that “This will enable the products of our farms and factories to move frqply once more,” said President Johnson in signing the Ihw. But pickets remained in many cities, where strikers said they were awaiting official Wrord from their union chiefs before going back to their jobs. COURT ORDER Machinists’ official J. A. Nesbett of Pine Bluff, Ark., said .lLwould take a The law forbids resumption of any strike for the 90 days in which a White House board will seek a voluntary set:, tlement, and the board could extend this as late as Jan. 1, 1969; by invoking the compulsoiV settlement provision. The board could also impose a nianda-tbry settlement for a shorter period. Some 137,000 machinist^, electricians, boilermakers, carmen and firemen and oilers seek wage hikes of 6.5 per cent this year and 5 per cent ne^Lycar, plus 12.5 per cent per hour each year for. higher skilled men. They now average $2.94 per hour, with skilled men getting an average $3.05. 'The railroads’ last reported offer was a 6 per cent wage hike ovpr 18 months plus one 5-cent hike for-skilled workers. Entrance Woes Rail Conciliation Board Set at Park Aired For 30 years the Conservation Department has been attempting to solve the entrance problem at Dodge 4 state . park on Cass Lake. “We became concerned with this problem 30 years^^-ago when L was in charge of the CCC camp on Crescent Lake,” said Charlos. .Leeson, now regional parks supervisor. “Those were WASlfeNGTON (AP)—President Johnson named a conciliation board today to try to solve the railroad dispute. He also, called, for another home front effort to stimulate employment apfl opportunities for the poor, in order to avoid what he termed ipore Wattses.and-Newarks. Advised of Great Britain’s announce--ment of her intentions to withdraw from Malaya and Singapore in the 1970s, Johnson said that “we have expressed ourselves as very hopeful the British would maintain their position in that part of the world and would hope they would find it useful to do so^’ For the panel 4o try to solve the dispute was too costly.” During the Intervening years hoiiseS have been constructed on the land and vacant property has Continued to rise in cost, he pointed out. -■ President told a suddenly arranged news conference that the United States still stands ready at any moment to negotiate on a Vietnamese settlement. But, he said, it has no signs that Hanoi is willing. rail I strike, Johnson named a five-member board under the chaihhanship of Sen. Wayne- Morse, D-Ore., a man on whom he has called on in the past for similar duties. VISITORS TOUR PRESS — Examining an autoplate ma-chine at The Pontiac Press dre four foreign students touring "’TEeliailoiru^ the spOTsorsBip of 13 iSwaHIFHuEs'lOTem’ County, California, their tour director and Pontiac Kiwanis host. They are (from left) Jose VidM of Venezuela, Herman ^Japan. Wage of Belgium, tour director CSiick Fero of Bakersfield, “TSlirT' DomMIo"^ Club President Robopt- Boyce, Jimmy Teymourian of Iran and Isao Kawasaki of The<^ President declined to get into i met with Waterford Township officials and a handful of area residents yesterday at Dodge Park to see if some solution to weekend traffic tie-ups on Park- ', way Drive could be hit upon. State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-61st District, who requested the meeting, also attended. Parkway, a tworlane road, dead-ends at the park entrance and traffid snarls result when the park fills on bpsy summer weekendteA' Departpient officials 'admitted they went into’the meeting without a definite solution in mind. Th(|y left agreeing to study a possible mew entrance West of Parkway._ ' ' ;____^ _________! Vietnamese allies on increasing -troop levels for the war bfit said ‘‘we are in constant touch.” ' With respect to the.Mld(U£j£a«t, Johnson conceded that the-United States has been unable to get an agreeMent to hold down arms shipments to the Israelis and Arabs, as he During the night, the President said, he got in touch with F’red Kappei,' retired president of American Telephone & Telegraph Co., in Switzerland, with mediator Theodore Kheel in Paris, with AFL-CIO President George Meany in Miami Beach, and with retired Republican Sen. Leverett Saltenstal of Massachusetts. TtiundershoweTS Will EocLby Tonight AutoCwshKills r-'fni" ThiirfiHnir ic a litt.li> warmer Brief thundershowers. arriving this morning may return later today but tonight-will be generally fair, the weatherman reports. outtdClr for Thursday'is a little warmer I Wfth chance of showers. ■ Precipitation probabilities in pw cent are: today and tonight, 30, tomorrow They will serve under Morse. Mostly .sunny with no in^rtant tem-. perature changes, the high near 78 .to 84 is the forecast for tomorrow. The Sixty:three was the low temperature in downtown prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had edged up to 78 by 2 p.m. NEW ByFFALO (iP) — A rear-end crash la^t night killed all seven occupants e>f one car, including six members of prominent Detroit and Chicajgo area families who were- vacationing at a Lake Michigan resort. ; . Great Schools Plan Can Work in City( I “If the route is feasible, it will cost a lot of money,” said’L. M. Cook, the department’s chief of- park planning, “and we don’t have it.” “We fian’t make any move on money,” said Anderson, “until the cost is determined. - , In Toddy's Press A unique, new method of attempting to revitalize the City of Pittsburgh by .building educational centers designed to alleviate major urban problems can work in the City of Pontiac. This is the' opinion of a doctor of architecture who is one of the main ^designers of an ambitious pmagm to replace Pittsburgh’s 17 high schools'with five “Great High Schools” containing about 6,000 students each. As the concept is being developed in IdCally-.th'e center should contam ed-Pittsburgh, it can act both as a-com- ucational facilities to be used. by., ohik munity focal point and a$ a bridge be- dren and adults, a recreation area, and tween isolated, > uncommunicating and facilities for cultural events and social distinctly separated neighborhoods, he gatherings^ Lewis said. said. It should take advantage.of transpor- tation routes,, both vehicular and rapid transit, and provide impetus for hew 'commercial shopping areas, public housing and apartment and single-family residential buildings, all within easy walking distance of the center itself, he explained. The crash occurred about seven miles north of New Buffaip end about 10 miles the MichigaA-lndiaira border on southeastern Michigan. See Picture, Page C-5 Killed were three children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buhl Hudson of Grosse Pointe Farms—Sara L. Hudson, 7; her Romeo Profile 7? i A forward-looking Village with ^ i 19th century charm PAGE B-7. m- ( School Program I Innovation helps nonreading stu-i dent learn arithmetic, reading. — PAGE B-3. Waterford Township | . Apartment reemdag lesoa but I I church is approved. — PAGE A-3. | I Area News.......... ...... A-4j B-7 Astrology .................. •‘'B4 * Bridge . . . . . . . ......... B-6 3; Crossword Puzzle . .......... C-11 W r.Ainto> ................... B-6 .......... A-6 ........... 04 Comics I Editorials (Markets Mystery Story Obituaries .................. C-S I Sports ....................... C-* 4 Theaters r.v.................. C-3 -i TV-Radio Programs C-11 | Wilsoiij Earl. C-U | *1 ‘Women’s Pagej ........ B-1, B-2 | Speaking last night before a combined meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education and the City Commission; Dr: David Lewis, a professor of architecture and urban design at Cam^ie Mellon University,* in Pittsburgh, said the city should “coalesce all' efforts toward meeting urban problems” rather than having fragmented, unrelated and uncoordinated agencies attempt it. Dr. Lewis, spending two days-in Pontiac, is advising the city and school of-ficiais.^bn a planned “human resource center” for the southeast section of the city....... ■ ......._____________.... The Educational Facilities Laboifatories of New York City, established by the Ford Foundation, which has shown an . intqrjest in Pontiac’s plans, recommended that the city consult with Lewis be-foreprbceeding. Having just finished a six - month feasibility study, the' school district is seeking further federal funds , to begin planning a center which would eventually replace McConnell, Central and Wilson elementary schools. GREATER POTENTIAL Tn reviewing Pittsburgh’s progress . gigter,- Phair, 9, and a brother, Chris-aloqg these fines, Lewis imMled that rebuilding df the cities from within is the only long-range 'solution to the multiplying and prevailing urban {iroblems facing most cities across the nati(Hi, tian, 4; Also killed were Marcia Sims, 34, of Chicago; her two sons, Stephen, 8, and Leslie, 3, and their governess. Miss Ann Clark, about-20, an'English nurse. He lightly dismissed :th.e wholly new concept of buiidiBg entire cities at one time such as has been and is being done in such places as Reston, Va... The Hudson mid Sims famUies had been vacationing in adjacent cottages. • - Lewis said these cities “have no true urban quality,” that they further- prolong undesirable values,, create “more white enclaves,’,’ and “leave the old cities even more entrenched with ithe old problems.” One of the most important goals of SOLE SURVIVOR Sole survivor was the driver of the other car, Robert Watkins, 26, of Lakeside. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) LI'L ONES Pontiac Praia Photo But this type of educational, cehter has the ptitential of doing far mqre than that, according to Lewis. DISCUSS NEW CONCEPT — Pontiac sch6ol officials, James L. Hewlett (Idft), board of education member, and.B. C. VanKoughnett-(right),’ community action director, met yesterday, with Pittsburgh architect and planner Dr. David 4)^is to ^discuss a new educational and social concept. Lewis was here to advise school and • city officials oh a proposed “human resource’center” involving replacement of three elementary schools. / _ ■ ■ > ” ' • ■ --------------------------} ‘‘Drawing uponpractical exiperience of o-i^year in kinder--garten, my advice to you is: Don't go!” . ■ -'i, . iBoat ^Outboard Snapped Up Quickly “Immediate r 81 59 Omaha 82 60 Albuquerque 75 58' Phlladetphia " " “'—a 80 62 Phoenix’ ' irck 91 59 Pittsburgh 78 56 1 . 77 64 Tampa JO 83 . 68 Salt Lake C. 83 60 nati 82 57 S. Francisco 6t 53 r 74 55 S. S. Marie 72*5f t 78 62 Seattle 75^ > 76 50 Washington f" 'Schools Plan Gan Work in City' . (Continued From Page One) the program being sponsored by the Pittsburgh BoaTd of Education is/the achievement of, racial balance h/|he ■ city’s high schools. Another is tb cap-* italize on the bigness of the ne-w High schools by the introduction of, new programs and concepts designed to;upgrade ..the quality of education. ^ INTEGRA’nON LOAD ” ' ^ “It is quite' wrong to expect the schools and the school System to carry ' the full load of integration,” said Lewis, a native j)f Smith Africa who describes himself as a persona non grata in the Union oLSouth Africa. Lewis, holder of a doctorate from ' Leeds University in England, said the goal of the new “Great High Schools” concept is not to achieve forced integration but “optional Integration.” He said. Pittsburgh and Pontiac have' many similarities in structure’and phys-- ical characterktics., including the fact, that both are radial cities with single centers.. , ' He said most cities are facing the problem of attempting to rebuild a dying central business district while the upper class residents are moving away from and becoming less dependent oti the (downtown) center area. ‘VISUAL EXCITEMENT’ Pittsburgh’s plans call for the - five Great High Schdbls to be'built in a circle ringing the tjowntown area and visible from it. This alone* can create a “visuai. excitement” which generates new faith and new hope in a city, he V WiripliMO NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers ;«re forecast tonight in portions of the northern and southern Plains knd southern Ptoteaus.' Ibe rest of the nation can ex' pect generally clear skies. It Will be cooler in portions of the oortiiem Plains. .' Lewis said that by centering as much ' as possible the educational, cultural, social and recreational, areas in these centers — abd thus drawing the surrounding neighborhoods more together at one common ground . an atmosphere can ‘ be created for new housing and commercial development surrounding the cluster. In Pittsburgh a Great .High School is > planned to serve as the center of sr school system consisting, of four or five middle schools, 12 to 18 elementary schools and 30 to 40 preschools, thus serving a dtjj,-sectof of 100,000 to 135,000 persons from several communities- of" varied racial and economic composi-tions. - . . ; * ■* * ■ The sphool organization calls, for four ' “hours’’ of 1,500 piipils eaifh supervised by a ’principsd, further divided into counseling groups of 300 students under one full-time counselor, and “primary groupings” of 30 Students and a teacher-advispr, ; , , UNIVERSITY concept; The schools would operate like uni-yefsifiek with different departments (English, mathematics, Otc.). Each • . Great High School -r to be multistoried buildings — will require 33 to 40 acres. T of land and about a'mflHon square feet - ’ of building area. t. * * Although Lewis said Pittsburgh’s pro- ' posed wban and educational solutions may not work here, he. indicated that the problems are much the same: " ■ * ' * ', :.r- To Hum isolated “inward looking - -neighborhoods,” onpp, which are separated by man-made barriers — roads . ■!) and railways — Into interrelated, interconnected and compatible living .areas. / • To effect “total integration”, of city peoples and facilities.’ •k it it • To get away from a total Track, according to city officials. Plans for'tax Package Are Up for Discussion City commissioner's are expected to discuss further plans for a new city tax package and the method for scheduflng an advisory vote ori’'the matter at tonight’s meeting. The commission will hear a report from the administration which will expectedly detail plans for beettng up the summer, recreation program because of ar grant from the Office of tecbnomic Opportunity. A resolution to approve the sale of $1 million worth of urban renewal ioaii-mtteS: to the Community National Bank, lowest bidder of six, will be passed. The commission is also expected-to: '■h— • Honor local citizens who have been volunteer watchers for signs of local tornadoes. it it w Receive bida bh‘ lia-[bility and property damage insurance and workmen’s compensation insurance for sanita- , tion employes. * * * • Consider purchase of land for right-of-way for the Galloway Cheek Sewer and consider _ j the work order to allow the contractor on the job more money. • Hear a report froth the State Highway Department* on the modernization of traffic signals at Telegraph and Voorheis and Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1967 A—'•3 Ghurch^^Zorimg Gets Approval The Waterford Township Board deni^ two rezoning re-• quests for apartments — one by a narrow 4-3 vote — and approved a propos.al.fpr a church at its meetihg last night,- Despite dissenting votes by Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, Trpasurer L. Calherine^oH^fs and Trustee JElobert E. Richmond, the board denied a request to rezone property on Scott Lake Road at Alliance from single-family residential to midti-ple dwelling. , Board members against the request, in general, indicated they felt the land is situated in a potential industrial area and should not be used for apartment development. Rejected by a unanimous 7-0 vote was a request to rezone property on Sashabaw between Pomeroy" and Midland from single-family residential to multiple dwelling for apartments. The decision was in concurrence with previous negative reconpendations by the Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning ConunittM. UNANIMOUS APPROVAL Winning unshiimous approval was a request to rezone property at Watkins Lake Road and Scott Lake Road for a church. ■ , . . - . The planning commission previously granted special approval to allow the church, subject to the Township Board’s approval, the rezoning request. A fourth rezoning request on last night’s agepda was’with-drawn at the request of the applicants because of an error in the original proposal. The original proposal was to rezone property at Hadrill Court, and Telegraph from restricted office to extensive business. The applicants now want the property rezoned to general business. I They propose to operate a restaurant. A new jipplication is to be filed with the planning commission. Complaints Rise in June tp^the Polite The Waterford Township Police Department investigated 953 complaints last month -r 50 more than the previous June — as the number of complaints climbed to 4,983 for the first half of 1967. After six mwittis last year, by pomparison, the force had in-y^tigated 4,133 complaints or some 850 less than the current pace. - . Included among,last, month’s complaints' wcgre 134 larcenies, 84 .malicious da* struction of property repwts, 52 break-ins and 11 automobile thefts. Township police bleared 11 oi the 52 break-ins and recovered seven stolen cars. Jouth Mute on Charges. Assault An 18-year-dld Waterford Township youth, who allegedly threatened two persons with a knife Saturday night, stood mute at his "arraignment yesterday on a febnious assault charge. The. suspect, Francis Woodcum of 4708 M59. will appear before Waterford Township , Justice Patrick K. Dal^ for arraignment at 1:30 p.mT Aug. 2. Daly set bond at $250. Woodcum allegedly pointed a knife at James Welch and another youth outside Welch’s home at 1017 Otter, Waterford Township. r Welch fold police he ahd the ---friend-fbau.jmtirdm.J{)ai^^^^^^ -into the house. # . - * * * The suspect" and, two l5-year-«Jd juveniles reportedly followed Welch home from a Pom f tiac Lake Road grocery^tore. The arapima, one of the largest freshwater fishes in the world, grow up to 11 feet in" length and weigh as mdich as 400 pounds, "and is found in the Ahiazon River'jiasin of South America. .. Chemistry Award DETROIT (AP) - Dr. Mary Elvira Weeks, the author or coauthor of 35 historical works on chemistry and a retired chemist from Wayne State University, has won the American Chemical Society’s $1,000 Dexter Chemicpl Corp. Award for-her work In the history of cheihis-try. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-tl A.M. to 3 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP SIMMS SERVice - fadoiy I In owUora tnty Wednesdoy pf every wwlt. Eldctric Shavers -.Vnin t'lo#ri Replace Old Sweaty Steel and Akpaalnani Widows In Your Heme until INSUkAtiD VINYl WINDOWS ALUMINUM Cuttom mqd* to your oponing. Both •idotlaf glou cloon from iniido. Mod* to any ntylo. All labor Includod in low, to# price. "Thin li on* improvomont ■that will complotoly ■ " ........... . . . commorclol building. and booutify tho loekt of your houio or FREE ESTIMATES C.Weedon 6bnsirutlion6o. 1032 West Huron Street^ CC il 9RQ7 nights t SUNDAYS PHONE: i C EI2-0S4A MA 4-1091 .. MombaratlhoChanibarofCommoKO iTS-2142 EM 3-2385 kMrrtUiW in Modernbaiion , MY 3-1319 ____ Nbety-three arrests Were made last-month, 76 involving adults and 17 juveniles. In addi-lon, 126 adults and 10 juveniles were cited for toaffic infractions^ Township dog wardens in-vesti^ted 465 complaints, issuing dtations to 16 persons and trahspoding 131 dogs to the Oakland County Animal Shelter. Board OKs Fuij^J Agreement for Street Blacktopping Project A matching.fund agreement ^ith the Oakland County Road Conunissitm for a blacktopping’ project on Van Zandt Street was approved last night by the Wa-teiford Township Board. ' Hie agreement is subject to aw>roval by the Waterfwd Township Board of Education which also is to share the expense. Tib county, township and school district are slated to Boys’Club Gets 10 Picnic Tables The Waterford Township Police Officers’ Assoiqiation recently donated 10 picnic tables costing $319 to the Boys' Club of Waterford Township. The tables will be used at the club’s Blab Island camp i n g facility, accordbg to John Ste-fanski; president of the organ-zatiou’s board of directors^ Blab Island is located in Waterford Township on Mace-day Lake. pay $30,700 each for the estimated $92,100 |»roJw:L In other business last night, the Township Board approved a minor revisiem in the n^yment schedule >1^ the projxwied Qlm-ton-Oaklairt Sewage Disposal System,, ★ ★ ★ Five firms submitted bids for all-risk insurance oir the town-lip’s 51 automatic voting machines, with the Charles K. Zamek Insibance Service of Pontiac submitting the apparent low bid of $858 for a th^year premium. REVIEW SLATED Bids ranged to a high of $1,'^. All quotaticHis were referred to the township insurance committee for review and a repof t to be presented at next Monday’s meeting. Approved was an agreement for a three.-ycar" lease purchase of a copybg maefabe which tiie board bdicated will be bonght next year. The machb^ is worth $5,975. Monthly payments will be $165.98. . Also last night, the board ap- proved the transfer of $10,600 frcRn tiie township general fund to the utilitira account to cover a current deficit ;ta the Huron Gardens sewer system. The money .will be repaid when funds are available. ★ ★ ' The board also voted to retab Willard Paul as township auditor. In other busbess, the Ixiard okayed a liquor license stock transfer at Adler’s Fogd Town, Inc., 7580 M59. j Ex-Dow Exec Dies in. Midland MIDLAND (AP) - Services will be held Wednesday in Midland for Dr. Floyd C. Peterson, a former director of corporate industrial relations at the Dow Chemical Col died Monday in Midland Hospital where he had been hospitalized since July 5. Peterson was -82 and retired from the company on Jan. 31. l^urvivors include Ws widow, the former Gbdys Kretser, and Jerry D. Peterson, his son in Freeport, Tex. - BE MODERN WITH Ev^ry word wiOi the p "" clearly heard RpyrNG" FPSTRJJlVr A complete high volumt sound system in a single case • Provides professional quality ; sound to iaudiences as large as 1000. . ‘ ' • "Works on flashlight batteries • Weighs only 22 lbs. (or easy portability The Ampli-Vox Roving Rostrum includos: - • 25 watt transistor amplifier (40 watt" peak)' • 2 full fidelity ioujispeakers • Microphone and accessories • Retractable legs for reading height adjustment • Auxiliary input • All in one, case which . becomes th«"-lectern e Manufactured Jn , U.S.A. • All for $149.95 (less batteries) AVAILABLE FROM: Aumo-VISUAL CENTER 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1523 One of the many hats of Consumers Power Consumers Power people about, their communities, about the big things and the small. From fund drive chairman to den mother, our people do their part. The Company does its part, too. Our 1966 state and local to bill of more than $26 million helped support Michigan’s schools, hq^itals and other public services. And every day Consumers Power promotes area development and conjser-vation to achieve a better life in every community we serve. consumers Power GENERAL OFFICES: JACKSON, MICHIGAN Where /'continuing progress" is tnorg than just a slogan a-4 X: THE EOXT-IAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JTH.Y lS, \*' 1967 ' Completion Date ' for Oxford Center Reset for October pXFCHlD — Scheduled completion date for the ne^^; Civic Center has. been set back from July M to Oct. 1. ★ it it Village Manager Robert W. Smalley said the delay is due principally' to strikes involving workers at the site. The three-building complex is located at 18-22 West Burdjck' in the vil-. lage. It has been designed to contain township and village offices as well as a new public library. Lapeer Clears Annexation of Elba Property Oxford Civic Center^ Is Nearing Completion l^PEEIR — This city is expected to iff-crease its -oerporate acreage by some 320 acres following acti.on by the Elba Township Board next Monday night. The City Conunission voted to approve annexation of the land in a regular meeting last night thereby eliminating the need for a special election. The Frederick Schwanz Construction Co. of Bloomfield Hills last August Was awarded a $190,899 contract for the project. Work began shortly after Labor Day, DESIGNER The civic center was designed by Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associates, Inc. and Bruce Lafer, Pontiac architects. ★ ★ ★ The early American architecture is designed to blend’ with the theme being adopted by many of the downtown City Manager Arnold Whitney said tbati owners of the property plus the five registered voters bow residing within its limits had signed annexation petitions. stores. AREA NEWS ■0 Under state law, Whitney -said such., action provided an alternative to the vote set for Oct. 16 by the County B^yird of Supervisors. ★ ★ ★ The annexation wilk leave Elba Township wijh a peninsula extending into the city of Lapeer along. Millville Road. Whitney said the city now furnishes sewer and water to the eight homes on the .peninsula at a rate one-and-a-balf times that charged city residents plus 100 per cent of installation costs arrf a .fee iij lieu of taxes. School Vote Hinges on State Approval CONTINUED PROTECTION Holly to Askjond Issue OK He said the city jy,9Uld continue to police all of Millville Road, half of which lies within the city, and would provide fire protectm at $250-a‘eall. HOLLY — ,the school district voted to ask Ihe State Board Jf Education to approve a $k,175,000 bond issue for a building program last night. It is planned to build a new high and add to the senioi^high. was made by mittee. a citizens’ study com- B lOI i ; jLiio: If approved, the issue would probably go to voters in late September -or early „ October. rooms, gymnasium and cafeteria-auditorium. The high school wbuld add 11 rooms, enlarge locker and library space and construct a new track. The annexed land is the proposed site of an 18-hole'golf course, a motel and bar, and 350-400 hom'esites. It is owned by Horace McCormick, Dr. George.Kieh-ler and Dr. Clifford House, local businessmen. PATTERNsllN THE GRASS - Contour farming as pracUced in the Holly Area State Park off Jossmah Road adds a new dimension to nature’s plait? Sweeping gently around the hils, the farmer has worked the land to prevent erosion and to retain water. He’s also carved a marcelled appearance in the land., Recommendation for the program The junior high would have 41 class- Projected$130,000Surplus to Be Considered in Shelby EMERGENCY PLAN The board also studied an emergency plan for school operation in the event the July,,-25 mijlage. election fails for the second time. The district is seekmg 10,mills from voters of which 3 mills, ($3 per^ $1,0M as agsessed) represents a tax-increase. The other seven mills is renewal of a former Operating levy. Total cost of the development is estimated at $3.5-million. It has been given the name of Rolling Hills. ★ ★ ★ The annexation, if approved H3y^’'tng“ Elba Township Board, and Whitney said ,he had full assurance that it would be, is the second addition to the city Of Lapeer within three years. A city-owned jeservoir in Mayfield Township was annexed at that time. Avondale School Board AwaTds Paving Contract The 10 mills represertts about one-fifth of the district’s funds. §HELBY TOWNSHIP - A township tiii-bpeefre. of paylcss" paydays tonightYdll sit down to slice up . a projected $130,000 surplus. JC Unit Hunting for Baby Pictures Shelby Township which has been operating in the rW“^ncelast mohtFwh coffers failed to yield enough to cover the fiscal budget is faced with the need to consider a surplus sho^d voters approve a 2.S-mill polica" grating-tax next Aug. 7. fe-theHMfeHt-the-July=25=vijte m it is planned to .try a third election, but this would fall after the school year had commenced. Officials spy approval of the milii^e would bring in an estimated $182,000 in funds for police use, freeing $130,000 ROCHESTER — A search for beauti-ful babies is-heing conducted by the' Rpchfeste'r Jaycee Auxiliary here. The deadline is Saturday for parents, to enter pictures of their under 3-year- appropriated for that purpose to the current budget. ™ 'ilhe budget for fiscal year 1967-68 which was approved June 25 allocated approximately ,$130,000 for the police department. . Approval pf the millage NO DETAILS The board did not reveal details of its austerity plan, in the event of the election failure. A series of meetings to inform the public on the need for. funds is being held. Tonight board members will speak at the high school at 8 p.m. Rochester Board Mulls Tax-Rate, School Expenses Contracts to pave the Avondale Junior High &hool parking lot and to repair the , lot at the Senior,^igh School were awarded last night by the Board of Education. Nagel Pavii^ Co. of Oak Park was low bidder at 1^10. The board also awarded an electrical contract to update lighting in the older elementary schools of the district to L 0 t r i d g e Electrical Co. ol Auburn Heights in the amount of $12,184.66. Tomorrow the meeting is at Davis-burg Elementary, 12003 Davisburg Road at 8 p.m.__________ __________________ ROCHESTER — Expenses seldom go down, and where schools are concwned they are most often rni the increase. Such was the future as outlined by the -Rochester Board of Education at a meeting programmed last-night as a publiQ hearing in regard to the tax rate. Few people were present. Still working put details in connection with the shift of the ninth grade to the senior high school next'September, the board rescinded several coaching assignments. ^ Supt, of Schools John Dickey explained that while the students are^movlng to the other building, many of the teachers are remaininf at the junior high school. Miss Betty Honkala^ director of girls’ athletics at the junior high school, was transferred to the senior high school as physical education instructor and director of the varsity and reserve cheer leaders. The board approved an application for .NDEA funds in the amount of $21,562.40 for equipment and^ejU_books-for the new year, some of which 'will goMd"’' stock the new R' Grant Graham Elementary School now uniW- construction.^^ Deep Breaths Can Kill. by Causing Blackouts not The pictures will be set up in. front of the National Bank of Detroit, Rochester branch, during the city’s Sidewalk Days sale, allowing the public to cast their votes for favorites. / fund for the police department and free the $130,000 for other uses. Though formal action on the rate will be taken until a special meeting July Entry fees and voting doi/ations will bid; the children’s war^of the new Crit-tenton General Hospitol soon' to open. Cash prizes will be awarded to the first three youngsters receiving the most votes. Entry blanks for toe contest are available at several downtown stores,'according to Mrs. Emil ZoiVada, 111 S. Alice, chairman. Township Clerk Mrs. Mae Sleeker said that the board will pass no binding resolution on use of the money until it is actually made available by the vot- Stony Creek Gets Head Naturalist will probably have to take advantage of an extra mill which the county allocation board has authwized. Poliee-Citizen RalT6~R^Wrfed Swimmers who take too many breaths before diving underwater might "TngTfieir last. High in Romeo The meeting tonight will be at 7:30 at the township hall on Yan Dyke between 22 and 23 Mile roads. “There ,kre plenty of places to use the money,’’ said Mrs. Sleeker., more places 4iian we will have money for.” Thomas R Smith, a member of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority naturalist staff for the post three years, is the hew head naturalist at the Nature Study Area of Stony Creek Metropolitan near Utica. - The appointment is effective Aug. T, according to William F. Hopkins, chief naturalist for the authority, a five-county regional park agency serving the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne. Taxpayers in the district last year paid 29.6 mills for schools, 7 mills for debt retirement. Of the total 8.6 mills were allocated, and the rest obtained through special millage votes. Lund said toe allocation board had authorized the levy of 9.6 mills this year and that despite'a reassessment on the local level, plus increased gross state aid it will probably not be enough. ROMEO — The low crime rate -i in the village might be accourfted i for by the fact that there are probably more police* per capita than ; in any other • community in the ■ state. ibe village itself has a five-man ' police department dnd is the site : of an 11-mari Michigan State. Po-; lice Post. What many swimmers do is take several deep breaths to build up as much oxyi^n as possible before, they dive. This is called “hyperventilation;” But it .can be a killer. Although the jpwimmei^ has plenty of oxygen for a long underwater swim, he does not have enough carbon dioxide,. which triggers the involuntary breathing urge. Teen Concert Set NEW TEACHERS Smith replaces Robert H. Kelly, who resigned from the Stony Creek staff to become head naturalist with the Forest Preserve of DuPage County af Lombard, 111. ‘ . Smith had been *00 the Stony Creek nature study staff since June of 1964 and his specilty is the preparation of exhibits ' and nature trails. His assistants include naturalist Miss Patricia Eising of De-itroit, and seaspnal naturalist Rodney iRogg of Rochester. He and his family reside' at 12015'Bar-bara Ann,“Romeo. “We have to hire 40 new teachers this year,” Lund said! “We are still negotiating with bargaining ^oups, and from settlfements in nearby areas we don’t expect the outcome will be modest. There is about one officer for each 300 residents. While the State Police cover a 1 wide area, they are available for -assistance within the village at all times. * ROCHESTER — The Rochester Teen Drop-In Center tomorrow from 3 to 4:30 .-p. m. will host a rock ’n’ roll ebneert featuring a group known as, the “Symptoms.” 'The concert will be outside and no ■ admission price will be charged. ’The Drpp-ln Center is located behind the-Rochester Civic Center on 6th Street. Ldw Seen as Boost to Potatp Out^^ Work on Sewer 80 Pet. Complete NOVI,- Engineering work for the Waljed Lake-Novi sewer project is 80 per'cent complete,;! was reported last . night'to the Village Council. Engineers ^ the project are Johnson and Anderton, Inc., of Waterford Township. All engineering work is to be completed by Aug. 1, according to attorney Howard I. Bond. The council last lAght referred the engineering contract to Bond imt his reviei|r jji advance of formal approval by the council. ’LANSING UP)— Michigan’s potato production soon may spurt into, proportions three and four times the current yield' That’s what' some “potato belt” — Bay and Tuscola County — farmers predict once provisions of a new irrigation law are carried out. The measure, already has passed bdth houses of the Legislature and has i been signed into law by Gov. George,Rotoney. feet the levels of thd Great Lakes and prejudice the state in its relations with other stotes bordering-on the Great man of directors of each soil conservation district included in the proposed , district included in the proposed. triet — sets the date lor a public Itoar- The law-^ includes further protective provfsions for the development and maintenance of fish and wildlife resources ..and the health and >VeIfare of the people of the state. f Here’s what.the law caUs for: After that, with the permission of the _ state water resources commission, the • district then goes to work. The law allows farmers into special districts and divert water from the Great Lakes to irrigate their fields. Rep. tleorge Bresedtt, R-Tawas City and a sponsor of the bill, suggested that such irrigation projects also could help farmers of crops other than potatoes. Sen. Robert Richar;dson, R-Saginaw, • also sponsored the measure. A majority of landowners in a specified area may vote to estobiish an irrigation district, if thfey own at" leas^t one-third. of the land within the proh .' posed district. .. The board chairman'makes out an as- -sessment roll once plaits for a specific irrigation project' arc Otltlihed, ' llftli holds another-public hearing on the as- TRIPLE ’THREAT—Copper country law enforcement agencies have something like a triple threat in the three look-alike Raffaelli brothers whose close resemblance to each other has confused some of the area citizens from time to time. They are Robert J. Raffaelli (seated) a deputy of the Houghton County Sheriff’s Dept.; and (standing.from left) James H. Raffaelli, South Range**chief of police; and. Ralph H. Raffaelli, an of/ieer on toe Hancock police force. Another brother hopes • to- be in, law enforcement sooh.- ' The ■$4.3-million project includes be hurt by the A district also can be established by any portion of the landowners if they own more than half of the l^d area in fhe proposed district. ! ^ DRAIN COMMISSIONER "sewer sys’te-mst water diversion. The law makes sure of that; commissioner in the county that in- . Engineering for the laterals and trunklines for Walled Lake have been completed. Engineering work is, now being done for the sewer plant, the interceptor and laterals in toe Novi area. eludes toe greyest acr,eage of the proposed district. * FEDERAL FUNDS Officials expect much of the cost of . the projects to b& paid by the federal government n Farmers will pay the expense of having th6 water channeled onto their land and also will be charged for the water, they use. This money Js e^ltocted to cover operation and maintenance costs of the project. , BORDERING STATES ' A provision of the law is that water may not be taken from the lakes by any means which "will significantly af- An Irrigation Board — including the volved, a representative ofifae state departihent of agriculture and the chair--government. Irrigation districts may, under the law, collect taxes and sell bonds. - One project already is under way in the Munger area of Bay County. i ~ THE PaXTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 18. 1»67 A—5 "ACLU Taking Amish Father s Fight to WASHINCTON (AP)*-An| Amish farmer’s clash with Kansas school aufhorities may draVi' the Supreme Coart into a new evaluation of the rights' Of relt' gious minorities. • ' the farmer, LeRoy Garber of Yoder, was convicted under the state’s compulwry school at-tenrfahcef law lor refusing to enroll his dau|hter, Sharon^, jh an accredits frigh school'" However, the Kansas Supreme Court, in upholding his portviction last- November, ruled the ii^te school law was enacted in &iej»ubllc interest. 'No matter how sincere he may be the indWdual cannot be permit!^ upon religicms grouhds to jje the judge of his duty'to obey,” the court sai^. Garber is-a member of the Old Order Amish Mennonite Church,' Which subscribes literally to the New Testament.injunction; “Be nof cdhfbrmed to this world.” He says he wanted to shield Sharon froha the ‘'environment of the public high schopl'and some of the foolishness that is going on there.” This r^Rng now is .being appealed to .the U. S, Suprenje Court by the American Civil Liberties Union. The ACLU is asking the court to" strike down the law as in violation of consti-tiltional religious freedom. erence,” the ACLU said Monday. ESSENTIAL LAW ‘‘it is an essential populate of iheir religious faith.’’ The Amish, descended from, a, 16th century Mennonite. movement in Switzerland, live in at least 19 states aiid Canada. They vvear plain, dark clpthing and have maintained literally a hopse-and-boggy society since colonial days. - ■ ” In 1965, Khnsas enacted a law requiringf children 'to' attend-public, private or paroch school "taught by a competent instructor” until age id Before then school attendance was not required ‘beyond the eighth der responded by setting up its own yocatipnal school and Sharon Garber was enrolled. For appellant aridb'is fellow-Amish, the education of'Iheir children in'" accordance with, grade. Amish religious principles is nqti • just a matter of choice, or pref-' The Amish community in Yo- FISCAL YEAR-fND ORGAN CLEARANCE SALE The girl had ^ttSqded a public primary school; - but beyond that, Garber maintained, she womd be exposi^tto excessive contact with m^ern ^ucatWii' SCHOOL UNQUALIFIED . J The K^aa courts fqund the Amish school did not ^alify under the law hnd Garber was convicted and fined $5. The^upfeme Court has wrestled many times with the practiced of religious minorities that' appeared in conflict with the interests Of the states. However, the ACLU said, a ruling in the Garber case Would be its first dealing with the Amish. has sustained a Wide variety of religious practices. COURT’S RECORD For instance, it has upheld the refusal of Jehovah’s Witnesses to engage in public school flag j has permitted states to bar po-salute ceremonies. And it has lygamy — once practiced by said states cannot bar 'a man Mormons-s-and it has permitted from public office because he forced vaccination, despite reli-fefus^'td'dWear a belief in God.lgious elaims, in the face of a On the other hand, the court Ithretftened epidemic. Frigidair* Appliancos KEftSEY ELECTRIC 4620 Dixie Hyy. OR BUY, SELL, TRADE -- USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Uua'i't Saginaw dnct Huron FE 4-25fl - Retlectioris of the new you . . . - . ....presented by Mr. Clifford * Our Famous International Wig Stylist' HAMMOND ANOOTHER NAME BRANDS. CHOOilFRO^TR^ FLOOR MODELS, AND DEMOS, ON THIS ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT. HAMMOND MQ Tone Cabinet *■ w ”M99 i: *1249 ESTEY ORGAN >|7h PtrtlM* I U GlMrcklM«l ■ ^ Hammond $^99 Chord Oigon 11:^799 HAMMOND $7 Q RmfktriliMUnit / »■ Rt$.$iS0 ■ W S-^599 HAMMOND $AQr Spinet Organ Kef. $1195 . W WWy SILVERTONE Spinet Organ $Q^Q Walnut Finiih W*TM Hammoii|l$"IQQ .1 HAMMOND 1 . |2r *23491 Pine ManyjQtheraJnHsted Specials DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY v 2T S. Saginaw FE 3-7IW The court is in racess until October. It will announce after the new session begins whether it will hear the ACLU’s appeal. The court',’ 6n past oecasaons, Marriage licenses ___^r«nca 6. Yeager, Rochester end Cheryl J. HaglunC, Rochester . Villlam A. Schultz, Detroit and Carole j Kilgore, Bloomfield Hills }onald B. Garlow, Wallad Lake d Lake Richard J. Lary*. Detroit and Margai A. Cola, Bloomfield Hills Alger T. "Sracey. 410 irwln and Jei ette E. Walie, 3028 Colporte Richard T. Nutter, Birmingham a atricia Squibb, Bloomfield Hills Robert M., Kirsten, Birmingham a Sara C. Shaw; Farmington. William E. Schmidt, 571 Hilltop a Susan A. W inship, Milford Huth. farmlngton and LIm C. Bovbl^g, Rochester Kooen W. Burton, 167 W. Pi., onu nna M. Schram, iSW Lakeview Patrick J. Henry, Birmingham ahd Susanne H. Witbeck, Birmingham Gerald D. See, Park Place and Ellza-eth F. Johnson, 60 Oak Hill Albert J. Parker, Orion and Bonnie . Hopkins. 3703 Grafton Arthur R. Mattson, Troy and Doris Tomlingson, Royal Oak George A. Green, Walled Lake and Cynthia L. Joseph, TI L. Tylkr, Rochester a Mark A. Fish, Union Lake and Chai ee Gaylord. Union Lake Elwood Rowland, South Lyon and J k. Dabis, South Lyon Michael L.' McDonald, South Lyon ind Patricia A. Miller,. South Lyon Andrew Buffo, Drayton Plains )onna L.. Pace, 328 Auburn Kilt C. Knisley, 4056 Sherwell .ayle R. Sluitcr, 6975 Elizabeth Lake Wallace." i-akevllle Carol E. Hands, Leonard Raymond V. Kerns, Rochester prayton Plains Roger Herpolsheimer, Lake Orion ... Joan M. Burnell, -Troy George H., Griffiths, Farmington Tonight's Hours ... 5 P.M.^ Here all week - July 17th thru 22nd. The glamorous new you isj waiting in “Waite's Millinery ScJton. Let the famous Mr. Clifford assist you in selecting the color,. oi)d style hairpiece best suited for the look you most desire. See his trunk collection of lOO-ycr^Human Hqir Custom made Wigs, Falls, and \A^iglets. Priced from $18 to-$200.^SPECIAL BONUS FEATURE Pre-styled 100% Human Hair Wig complete with carrying case and big block, ready-to-wear. $69 Value. . .Yours for $41. Charge It. ................. Waite's Millinery Salon ... Tbird Floor We’ll Pau You To Eniou BARTENDERS BRAND 'Instant CocktailMixes Stiohs new Clean^Top six pack drinks dean from the can FREE^iEmy Us^-OFFER • chills fast' '• stacks and stores neatly • disposes easily So certain are we that you’ll «n)oy the ease, convenience, and real ffuit flavors of Bar-Tender’s Instant Cocktail Mixes that we’H pay you for the-■first package you purchase. Just send us the fiox-top with the purchase price stamped on it^ot any Bar-Tender's product and we’ll refund the full purchase price. Mall coupon and box-top toi Brady Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 99, East Weymouth, Mass. 02189. (Offer limited, one to a family and expires August 31, 1967). . ^ imwery Company DtlioK, Miehifdn 6C2?( ^ ' the Balanced Mixes with The, Bar-Tender's Touch AT PACKAGE STORES ANtt SUPERMARPS \'-X- West Huton Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 4805S TUESDAY, JULY 18. 1967 lilid Publisher Johm Jl, RniT Seoretkl? u>d Advertising Dlreotor ^nerosity, Biligence Aid ‘Scouts’ The Kresge gift, said d^itch-field, who has acted as - major No agency been a finer soi of financial assistance to civic educational causes ’ than the Kresge t Foundation. And no individual has better served in a community f u n d-raising cj^acity than Roar ERT M! CRITCHFIELD, retired General Motors Corp. vice presi-ftdeht and onetiipe Litchfield .general manager of its Pontiac Motor Division. Through the largdss of the former and good offices of the latter, the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts of America is the grateful recipient of a $10,000 grant that puts the County a long step nearer the $550r 000 goal set two years ago for the purcha^. and development of its 2,-300-aCTe Lost Lake^Reservation near Clare. gifts chairman of the- fund-raising campaign, brings the total,of^ money collecte'd and pledges to ^85,000. With several sizable donations in sight, he expressed confidence that the total sought will he realized. The ekpansive area and facilitieis'^ afforded by Lost Lake will ideally, complement the now outgrown resources of Camp Agawam near Lake Orion, Scouting . encampment for Oaktod and Macomb counties since its establishment in 1918. we Join the community with an expression of thanks to the Kresge Foundation for its generosity and one of appreciation to Robert Critch-FiELD for efforts on behalf of area youth and the many other local developments with which he has been identified. Voice of the People: *How Can Anyone Smile After Trip to Vietnam?' I see liirh^re Robert S. McMamaica returns from * Vietnam (all Smiles.)-1 wonder wljat he saw pyer there to smile about. He probably didn’t^et arty * farther 'than the hotel he stayed in. The whole mess makes me disgusted. That includes Grandpa Johnson, also. * H. D5AN 136 w. Mansfield Reader Dis^UBies OoY. Rdnijiey’s Citizenship The news itepi “Gov. Romney can’t be President” dSbws that he has the Donkey worried even before he is nonjinated. ★ -Ir ★ . Regarding the big government lawyer investigating the State of Utah, I was in Utah when Ibe President’s train load of investigators investigated Utah which had just been admitted into the Union. Hie Committee went back to. Washington, D.C. and President Taft reported to the whole United States that Utah was obeying all the laws of the Country,and that the Mormons along with the rest of us are citizens of the United Stales, whether born in Utah, or som^ ^ace y^' ENOACH J. BBBY vSaint Lyndon! ^ , ‘Enjoyed Press Article on Pontiac Doctor' Your article on Dr. ArUiur Young was grand. He is a friend of the poor and the rich alike. He was our family doctor back in the depression days. I’d like him to know our family appreciates his loiig years of rervice. THE . EDWIN KEEL FAMILY David Lawrence Says: ‘Our M^^ic Club Could Use Income . Tax’ Those Accused by GovernmeivtiKate^EquaLIiine AT&X Rullll^ IWfty PrOV6 Costly I’m going to propose that our neighborhood music cjub drop annual dues and have an income tax. \ .. ....... MARTY At long last; a bill has been introduced in Congress which would require government agencies to quit accusing industry of unproved misdeed through one-sided press re- sentatives of news media. Senators^Long and Dirksen have proposed the legislation as a result of their concern over the practice of • certain Government bureaus issuing ’ “damning press releases ... primarily for the purpose of trying their cases in the newspapers.” The Long-Dirk-«EN bill4?ould require the Agencies to give the accused “an equal opportunity to publicize his comments at the same time and in the same document At such briefings, reporters are usually forbidden to identify the spokesmen or to use direct quotations. Mr. Unsell „observed that it was in one of _thege secret briefings that the Federal government turned the spotlight of p u b 1 i c i t y on the “greedy, insensAive oil industry for raising the price of gasoline, a pen- WASHINGTON - Latest estimates indicate that a ruling made af the house. One plumber hottlP. with fleet of them all. His account of it con time, anywhere. - “They, did not “We looked around us, said goodbye to Europe, and turned toward home. Once again, Mamie and I began packing.” ^ 'e^^ vov bottle with warm water and turn it upside down, lTie~wdXsr~ will gurgle as it runs out. prill a. hole in the bottom and the gurgle is elimini^ei. Essentially the same thing happens in your Tatchen drain. Check mth' your plumber. If this is your problem, and it bothers you, he can run a small pipe outside and ' your gurgling days should be over. - eludes the mp„st entertaining and readable of CONSIDINE his" books, “At Ease — Stories I Tell to Friends.” In Washington: By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHiNG'j’ON-There was too much lignt for the photographers at the White House news conference last week, Slit not enough to make clear what “as we very delicate and critical question. NO NUMBER TOLD Neither McNamara nor Gen. William C. Westmoreland ever revealed publicly just how many more men , Westmoreland was requesting. But McNamara was said to have told the commander of U.S.-forces in Vietnam he ought to make better use of the 460,000 -troops already ■■there;.. ■. ...' was too much brightness behind them for good pictures because the ^otojihiphers had to riioot into the hght Even so, it was not hnbii^, in a way: the answers to newsmen’s questions shed little Ught on the Johnson and Army Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of tile Jqiiit Chiefs of Syiff, didn’t gef, into < numliers, either. Johnson simply told newsmen all four of them --were “in agreement oh our needs” He didn’t eMilain the needs And Westmoreland said be was being provided with ail the forces as recommended. It seemed clear after the sittihg room session that perhaps Johnsoq’s main pur^ pose in calling the news conference was to.getocFQS&ihe idea of harmony, tiiat he and Secretary of. Defense JRoberl^ . S. McNamara had agreed.on > sending more troops to Viet-' How many? Neither Johnson nor the others ever cleared that up. All this may have been intended to keep the ,;enemy guessing, but it is> also an effective way to keof) Ameri--. cans at home from getting exasperated or indignant because too many were to be sent or not-enough. may turn out to be a But from what Johnson and Westmoreland said you could get the impression the general was getting just what he wanted except for a phrase Johnson used at the- very moment he was emphasizing' the all-around .agreement, “Yes,” the President said, , “we have reached -a meeting of the minds. 'The troops that Gen. Westmoreland he^s and requests, as we feel It necessary, will be sent.” ‘ The President left unexplained what he meant by “we,” whet^r it was an editorial “weV’ meaning the' President alone, or a much brooder “we,” meaning himself, McNamara and the general. Since Johnson is President, he will have the last word on what “we think is necessary” in the way of more troops. So, eyeii though there was a “meeting of the minds” on giyihg Westmoreland all the troops the general thinks he needs, Westmoreland won’t __get, them unless Johnson 'thinks he needs theiil. But Johnson accomplished ' threeLthings for himself while revealing nothing. JriME'TO MANEUVER He gave the impression of harmony, whether there is or not; he avoided a rain of ar-gumenfe for- and against and-free advice if he laid'down specific numbers now; apd he gave himsOlf time to maneu-. ver and suit himself about., troops as the war godS' on. From hijs standpoint the sitting room session was worthwhile. What has happened is that The stream of would-be Warwicks from both major parties became so steady, early in 1951 when he was at SHAPE at the request of President Truman, that Ike made an official declaration about his political leaning, fto announced lie was a Republican. (Editor’s note—Like most career- officers he had never voted; indeed, -he frowned on Gen. MacArthur’s • Youth Cannot Ignore History By BRUCE BIOSSAT ’fakes an extra dose,of it for ’ WASHINGTON (NEA) - In some young people to pro-Iheir lust for living ill. the claim that the only 'worth-paksing moment, many young while thing on'earth -is what Americans imagine they have ^ u 11 e r I y « iiGwiiGU uii ujcii. mttum ului a LITS, LSTv t - “Iterlty *ilh polfcil llg- urek during the years served under him.) “This (declaration) reduced by half the partisan pressures,*’ the former President recalls in his amiable mem- told a private company not only that its rates, to the cua* tpmer must be reduced biit that, if more 'efficleftt and better methods »e discov* ered which permit the company to earn more money, it will h6t be allowed to make a larger profit than before. RATE OF RETURN its rate of return on invested capital is not to be permitted to go above 7% per cent, Tfiis puts a penalty on efficiency -and ingenuity as well as on the use of technological improvements. Nowhere in the Constitu- -^Hampshire primary, ment to fix a ceiling on the profits of certain segments of private industry. Taxes can be imposed or duties placed on imports, but all BIOSSAT PEACE OF MIND “In a way, it also gave me a little peace of mind, for I was sure that the Taft forces within the Republican party were strong enough to deny anyone else the nomination. “In this belief I was steadfast until the New held, I dictated a letter tp Arthur Summerfield declining an invitation to visit Michigan before the national con-llention. “He had asked «ie, along, ^ with other ‘candidates,’'to be ' ^________.'j- 1__-j' i... It is incredible to hear them say: “We don’t care what happened last year, or 20-years ago, or ift the 19th century. That doesn’t affect us.” But mostly the-past is never thought of. And in their ignorance, these painfully self-centered yniing ones are unaware -Riat much of what they say and do has been said and done before. A careful eye and ear to thgir activities makes this abundantly plain. The principal difference today is that there are simply many more young people on tte scene, and their standard, expected rebellious attitudes have llireh, in effect, institutionalized — at the very time they are scorning institutions. Their numbers have glV|n them a sense of stfength in their separateness. Misl^ by the .sweilftg sound of their own voices, they imagine that are a world island within world. They are proud of their isolation and “aliena-There is, of qourse; a bigger ^ ^ answer. 'The fullbst enjoyment In a way, but a very Jimited Why, they are indeed isolated. In full truth, however, they are inescapably bound to the establishment they profess tff revile; lltey li^ (fff nert-withstanding their. effort to sever the connection. They are in the stream of "hisfory, though they keep tr* ing to cling to the hanks and be better lived by'ignoring it. Somehow, the young ones suggest, life can be enjoyed in a kind of haven of immediacy, ’ uncontaminated by the evils of the past. This fantasy, spun mostly by the set which argues that nobody over 30 is any good, borders on the Indi- T^ latft jote no square himself, would have given them one answer. He.liked the old quotation: “Those who ignore histoiy are condemned to repeat errors.” let it go. • Some day they will pass the dreaded barrier of <30 years! Many Of them will find themselves warpbd into the “system” whether they like it or not. The work of the nation must be done, and they will be doing it. Banks cannot exist by passing oilt carnations, in hippy fashion; to passer9by“.'“Fhe arena of Confess will not be a “troubador area” like that the New York police set aside for lovers of bongo drums ahd guitars. Without some commitment to the establishment,. there would be no tmS' 4n grow carnations or make bongo drums. these conditions. Verbal Orchids Mrs. F. W, Etter publicans there. POSTSCRIPT only possible when you know what has golie before. ; -____J explained that I could of Riverside, Galft., formerly of not accept because I was not Pontiac; 82nd birthday. George B. Farley . of 315 E. Pike; 82nd birthday. Miss Sarah Smith of 1255 W. Silver Bell; 96th birthday. a candidate. “'Die following morning, reading the letter over, I signed it and added a post-' script in longhand, saying that before nightfall^ the New Hampshire voters'migbt very Youngsters who are hung up on the minute-to-minifte style of living may not know it, bnt ..^ey are skimming the . surface and winning merely .the. .shallowest of satisfactions. Tlia Pontiac Press Is delivered by Ingston. Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is $18.00 Youth- has- a normal hi^ quotient lof arrogalice. Yet it Postage has batn paid at tha 2nd — ’ata at P;—“— — ■ or ABC. When the rebellion? young reach the great transition and discover they belong to. the real world after all, they will also discover the uses of history. They will find that knowing what'went before in practical affairs, the arts, whatever — attaches them to Bfe on this earth, and gives them cognizance of it$ fullness, iii a way no LSD dr other fantasy drug cando; Those that cannot make the “trip” with history ’tfs their great bacHp will find they might as well Ijave 'stayed ii tile cradle. "J'' THg PONTIAC EEESS, ' :.........; g^trE8Bi^Y> JULY IS, 1967 A-r 6wned enUre^ l^ U» farm-ers) ranchers a^ ^wers who borrow JronT them, the 12 Federal Land Banks comprise the largest long-term a^lcuitural mwtghge credit system in the world. Are You A Slow Reader? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much tiiey could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use this simple tedmique to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stedea, books, iecbnioal matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire bfiges in seconds witiii fliis method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting sdf-training method in a iww booklet, “How to Read Paster and Retain More,” mailed free. No obligation. Send your name; address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 377-017, ChK cago. 111. 60614. A ptffitcard will do. ' HONOLULU (AP) - Adm. U.S. Grant ^harp, conunander of American forces in the Pacific, says the North Vietnamese underestimate the 'determination of the United States to win the war in Vietnam. ‘We are much mwre determined than the North Vietnamese realize,” thd four-star admiral sajd Monday in an mterview at his, camp H. M-headquarters overlooking Pearl Ha/bor. H. Viefs Underestimate U.S. Will to Win Admiral Sharp said the North Vietnamese “think that with all these demonstrations they hear so much about that we’re about to pull but” of Vietnam. ‘They’re completely wrong," said Sharp, whose command area involves 85 million square miles and nearly a million people. ‘CAN’T WIN’ the Communists ‘must realize" they canT win,, “They must be trying to out-ast us, hoping the same thing will happen/to us that hai^ned to the French. In the case of the French, they just decided not to support the war any longer. Sharp continued, “The - air war Js yielding ever increasing gains. During the test three months WB have weaked greater destrection and disruption of North, Vietnam’s war-making capacity than in any previous period. ^ ^ nVe have aisrupt^ rail lines, to Communist China frequently dUrteg this period to the extent that they must be Rnding it very difficult to "get teaffic through. ‘In addition there are indicans ,that dipping is taking longer and longer to unload at Haiphong.” Sharp, who is scheduled to retire as Pacific cbmmander Asked is there is a chance of North Vietnam outlasting the allied forces. Sharp replied, “I don’t think so.” ^ He said the phrase that the allied forces are winning the military war in Vietnam is correct but conceded that the pacification program is going “slower than we would like to see it. But it’s a long, slow process.” next May after a four-year tour of duty, said: “It is Impossible , flBTnH5"dOMbittatioh’6r our campaign in the North and the military apd nation-building programs in the South will lead the regime in Hanoi to conclude that its aggression is both un-U successfiii and exceedingly ly, to the point that it is not rational to continue. Marine Arraigned in Murder of Girl GRAND 5APIDS (AP) A 18-year-old Grand ^Rapids Marine today was arraigned on an open charge of murder in the weekend death of a 17-year-old girl whose body was found in a hotel bathtub. Tubbs waived preliminary examination before Jddge Robert Verdier and was ordered held without bond while awaiting an appearance in circuit court. ’Tubbs is accused in the slaying of Rosie Mae Hkrdges, 17, of Grand Rapids. Her body was found in a water - filled tub in a downtown hotel. "There is no doubt in my lorth are speeding The day when Hanoi ^11 arriVe at* this conclusion.” "‘‘Sharp said lt“is pretty hard to tell” how the Will end. “If could end by the North Vtetname^ just tgradually fading away and going back to North Vietnatn which, would. be all right\with us, or it might end by them'tb^iding tO ndgoHate." But Shai^'said there has been no indication of any willingness by the North Vietnamese -to meet at the conference table. “Every time our country teUs them that we’re ready to negotiate whenever they are, all we get is a propaganda blast in return.” . Beauty At A Glance "The Ortega This Massive Moorish Low Boy by RCA VICTOR is a color TV of rare beauty and superior perforroonce. It has a large 295 'sq. in. picture cbmbined with ^oKd stotsr circuits. Yet, it's priced at a very comwrtable low. OPEN EV^ENINGS mL 9:00 FRAYE 509 Orchard Lk. Ave., FE 4^0526 • 1108 W. Huron, FE 2-12T5 How can one bear .r watch over 265,602,750,000 trees at once? r- Because Smokey has a sponsor. It's called The Advertising Council, Inc., and it’s been active tor 25 years. This news-paper is proud to help with this work. Over the years we have published Smokey Bear ads and others like them entirely without charge. Every time you see this seal, you’ll know public-spirited people areatvvork. it Servlets and The Internation From Armageddon To The Final Judgment By Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor First Baptist Church of Pontiac REV. ROBERT H. SHELTON This is the third in a series of messages given^at the morn> ing Worship Service of the first Baptist Church. We invite you to attend the services of the First Baptist Church each Sunday. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. and the evenihg service at 7:00 p.nt. FROM ARMAGEDDON TO THE FINAL JUDGMENT On June 18, 1815, the great Napoleon met .his defeat at a place^ called Waterloo.. From that day to this “Waterloo” been synonymous with defeat. Web--ster’s dicti(Miary defines it as “A decisive defeat or reverse,” But the greatest of all Waterloos is yet to come. The Bible tells us this battle will be fought on the plains of Megiddo, a historic battle field of Palestine. It was there that Barak defeated the Canaanites. .And Gidem conquered the Mideanites. It was also there that King Saul and King Josiah lost' their lives. But the battles that have been fougbt there in centuries past were nothing compared to the battle that is commg — the battle of Armageddon. To keep the order of events straight in our thinking, let’s review for a moment. - . Firet there is the coming of Christ fo^ ...............a.. Mis diurch, the Bride. This great even! could take place at any moment. When the church is raptured a period of 7 years will follow. This is clearly presented in the pn^ecy of Daniel and in the book of the Revelation. During that period of 7 years, the antichrist will become the undisputed niler of the world. Israel ks a mtion will follow this man for the first 3V4 years, believing Him to be their Icmg looked for Messiah. \ Bnt in the middle of Daniel’s 70th week (that is, in the middle of the 7 year period) Israel will see this man as an imposter, the anti-Christ. Their eyes will be opened when he enters the temple in Jerusalem and declares Himself to be God. The following 3years will be the time of the great tribulation. This is spoken of in Revelation, chapter 13, verses 5 through 7. “And there .wpa •given imto him a mouth speaking grBat things and blasphemies; and power was given unto him to continue forty and two mwiths. And he opened his mouth in blasphemy against God, to blasi^eme his name, and .his tabernacle, and them that dwell in “ReavehrAnd^ it-was-givem unto^Jiim to make war withTO s^ts, and to overcome them: and poww was given him over all kindreds, and tongues/and nations.” \ At the end of this tribulation period this mighty world ruler will gather together all the nations of the earth in battle against Israel. This event is picture Now, }f God the. Son could speak and worlds came into being, can you imagine what will happen on the plains of Me-giddo when this same Eternal XJod ; ■ It is pictured for us in Zechariah, chapter 14,jverse 12, “And this shall be the ptegue wherewith the Lord will smite a White horse; and be that sat upon him was jzalled Faithful and True, and in righteousness he doth judge and make war. His eyes were as a flame of fire, and on his head were many crovms ; and he had a name written, that nd man knew, but he himself. And he was clothed with a vesture dipped in blood: and his name is called the Word of God. And the armies which were in heaven Mowed bim upon white horses, clothed in fine linen, white and clean. And out of his mouth goeth a sharp sword, that .with it he should smite the nations: and he shall rule them with a |pd of iron and he treadeth the win^ress of the fierceness and wrath of Almighty God. And he hath on his vesture and his thigh a name written, KING OF KINGS, AND LORD OF LORDS. And I saw an angel stand- Jerusalem; their flesh shall consume away while they stand up TUESDAY. JULY 18, 1^67 WASHINGTON (AP).-An 18-year tradition that a woman be treasurer of the United States coUld be ending. Mrs. Katlffyn .OHay Granahan, a former member of Congress frotp Philadelphia, resigned as treasurer because of ill health. Hef' signature, however, still appears on the lower-left, corner of all new paper money. It will remain there until her successor is named. ■ *• , ^ j Government insiders now say the job will go TWt to another woman—the last four treasurers have been women—but to Wil liam T. Howell, a career Treasury Department,employe Who is now deputy treasurer. Howell, has been acting treasurer since QUESTION: Why the dame Greenland since it’s covered with ice, and the name Iceland since it grows green grass? ANSWER: In 982, the Norse chieftain, Eric the Red, landed on the southwest coast of Greenland and decided to establiska colony. He retuiaed-ta-Icelatui and-invented the name'Vlreenland to tempt settlers to come to the new country. In those days, the climate was warmer and there were a few places where it was possible to farm. But it grew cold again in the 1300s and the Nprse colony vanished. Nowadays, there is still a little grass on the extreme southern coast where some warmth is brought by ^ current from the Gulf Stream, but the greater part of the country is covered with an enormous ice sheet. If Greenland is the wrong name for this very cold.coun-. try, Iceland is the right name for the island which lies to the east, for Iceland- has ennrmoi is -paldi£s.uil.anQW...^^a many glaciers due to the moist climate and low tempera-ture. ' • The southwestern coast is warmed by Gulf Stream currents. There is grass on that coast, with fine farms, and fishing centers^ as well as a modern city, Reyjavik. Signing Money Has Been o Womans Job/buf ; . Mrs. Granahanretirement last Oct. 13.* ' Department offitials reportedly have recorhmended Howell It’§ been nine months Since for the $25,890-a-year post. " Under present lawrthe treias-urw is appointed" by the President and confirmed by the Senate. But there hpve been rumors the post might be placed undfer civil service. Strike Continues GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - No bargaining sessions were scheduled ps a strike at American Seating *Co. entered its third week Tuesday. • Members of Local 135, United Auto Workers Union, struck the school furniture and stadium .seat maker July 3 over " new contract terms. . .Sjjveral rnendonod in speculation as possible treasurer have obtained other jobs. These include former' Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D- Ore., Miss' Genevieve Blatt, former secretary of internal pffairs for PennsylvatUa, and Mrs, Marjorie Lawson, a former District of Cojumbta judge. The .nine-month' lapse is the' longest the treasurer’s post has 6een vacant in more thamBO Elisabeth Rudel Smith and Mrs! Granahan in that order. years. LAST MAN The last man to hold the job - «nd he was treasurer for i6 years — was W. A: tfulian, jvho died in 1949. His successors were Georgia Neese Clark, Ivy Baker Priest, Mrs. Granahan became treasurer after her term in Congress expireef in January 1963. She did not seek ireelection after a iininent cpt the number of House districts in her state from 30 to 2f BACKACHE—1 Joint Pains .O' Ion* to point. ■ “SSfel DoWIM't Pllltcontoln on onolgoslo diurotic to h^olp olimlnotW s„“s:A“*a'M’wr DoWItt's Pills ptto", where "iJKL* f alwoyt oee your doctor.^lnflot LDetfitt’s Pills-J AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS OORPORARON TEST prWje A CHRYSLER It's clean up time Right* now, during our big year-end close-out you_caa.get a jireat deal and wind up with a beautiful full-size Chrysler besides! Others are doing it in record numbers. So whv not vou? Our record numbers. So why not you? Our model selection is still good. But going fast. Stop in now. Test price ^ Chrysler. When you see how much you save—and how much car you save It on—you'll make your move up to Chrysler right on the spot. Kentucky Strife Looms in Mining Rights Rift PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) threat of violence hung over the hollows of East Kentucky today as a co,al mine, fortified by a court ruling, appeared ready to resume operations on a controversial strip mining site. Puritan Coal Mine, Inc. directed that operations begin today on property owned by Jink Ray, after Pike County Judge George Bertram issued an order requiring Ray to ce “................ leratior If the people are with you and right is. on your side, you' will prevail.” The landowner’s objection to strip mining is held by thousands in East Kentucky. Unlike tunnel mining, ^trip mining leaves massive sedrs on the surface of the steep slopes of this mountainous country. Landowners argue that once foliage is removed from their property, interfering with the operation. Ray, along, with 25 neighbors, has halted Puritan strip mining activity on his property since June 29 by physically blocking bulldozers’ paths. Gov. Edward T. Breathitt, after visiting the site Monday, personally asked Ray not to press the issue until a decision was reached by; the Court of Appeals, where Ray said he was going to take the *case. URGED . COI^SUMERS POWER CO. rt Custom 2-Door Hardtop 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Avenue • KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Ponfioc, . Michigan 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkiton, Michigon (Advsrtitsmtnt) (AdysrtlMmsnt) debris are left Tree t ree to tumble on their homes and endanger lives. Strip miners operate under broad-form dee MICHIGAN, TUESBAY, Jt^LY 18,1967 B—1‘ Home Is Not Public Place ,, on This Issue By WZABETK L. POST The following “letter of the week” makes some interesting comments about a column I printed saying that a mother should have waited to discipline a child until her guests had left. V Our onlf'fifference of opinion, really, is in the fact that T consider the presence of the guest made the living room “in public” and I do not believe ip disciplining in public. Dear Mrs,. Ilpst: 1 would like to say that there ar^ too few parents who discipline their children at all, let alone “in public.” I emphasize “in public” be-'cause I don't think the home constitutes a pulJlte place, even though ^ests were' present. A child of nine is old enough to have .manners, and to use them. The mother was doing the sensible thidg to teach her daughter that one should never be disrespectful (»- rude to others, although she could have taken hereto another room . to I Of course the child was embarrassed, but wasn’t the mother also? After the company had left, the mother should have had a quiet talk with her daughter and explained whv she was punikhed. 1 doubTifirwi^............... talked back^ 1 have a friend who teaches the fifth grade, and when ^e has to discipline. You CdnT Pull Wool Over Eyes of This Autumn's Fashbn Look. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor " " NEW YORK (An - A lot alwdjs happened to sweater girls. They were said to have “oomph,” and seldom went unnouced. Xwil^^'preyiewe for the American press demonstrated some new tricks that grandmother^s knitting needles never could exercise. - A lot has happened to the sweater, itself. .It has evolved a sweater dress occasionally only long enodgh to cover the subject, ahd eventually into an entire industry of knitwear. LOTTE ' A woman whose name just happens to be Lotte had a Show for the nation’s fashion press which indicates how far the sweater evolution hak gone. Her knitwear collection which wound up Mrs.F. L Krajenka Wears-Organza Taking rabbits hair and wool, Lotte’s machine needles whipped up reve?Si-ble textures in cross stitch ridges, diamond patterns and contrasting colors. _ They made bumpy surfaces and brushed plaids, and intricate floral prints as^well as some surfaces as fine and thin and delicate as,pastel linens. These tabrics had been stitched into dress and coat ensembles, classical suits, and floppy hostesF pajamas. Now and then they were trimmed with patches of cobra or banded by petals of snake-skin .—..a.) touch .Of Eve which never occurred lb grandmother. The'resulting clothes were high style. lightweight, packable garments that belong today’s world of women on the go a child, she just carries what the child was doing to the extreme. For example, if he was running up and down the hall, she had him stay after school and run in the hall. She says she never has the same trouble twice. -There is one thing fh o u g h, parents should remember at all times! Children are people, only smaller. Knitwear models at the American Designer, gray dress'with'matching brown hat; a piirpe Series in New York demonstrated the latest evolu- creation with hem of cobra petals; and Q' green tion of the sweater. Tfie dresses all machine textured'knit coft. These fashions by female de-knitted are, from left, f striped white, brown and signef*4jOtte were the final show of the stories. Gowned in white silk organza with reembroidered Alencon lace, Joyce Ann Brendel became Mrs. Frank Leonard Krajenlja Saturday evening. The bride’s gora^for the White Lake Presbyterian Church ceremony featured modified Kabuki sleeves' and a chapel train. =, ■ She wore a silk illusion bouffant veil. Though a long way from the sweater, .the Lotte knits had enough “oomph” built in to ag^ure the wearer of being whistlably noticed. Kiss Should Be Spontaneous, Sincere, Even When Children Do It, Says Abby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN----------- DEAR ABBYi Do you think the mother of small children should insist that the little dears everyone in the room, -including a stranger who just happens to be there? 1. know such a mother, a sweet person, and she has adorable children. But is it right to impose them on others people that way? As for me, I do not ABBY appreciate a kiss from a child that has conle as a result of a “command.” And I wonder iP the'children. really want to kiss a wrinkle-faced stranger? What do you think, Abby? OLD FOGEY DEAR FOGEY: Children do as they she instructs the child to kiSs in order to be kissed and adored in return' It’s rather a harmless gesture (unless there is an exchange of germs), but I see your point, and think it is well taken. A kiss should be spontaneous and sincere. It would be a kindness. Wouldn’t you want to be told if she were your daughter? ATTENDANTS Cheryl Brendel was her cousin’s maifl of honor. The bride’s other. cousin, John Brendel, was best man with ushers, Ronald Brendel, brother of the bride, and James Conzemius, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Foster C. Brendel of Brendel Road, White Lake Township, and the John Krajenkas of Whittier Street. ) Following a reception in the church; parlors, the couple left for a honeymoon in Northern Michigan. Country Club Plans a Mexican Gala DEAR ABBY: I am 63, have been widowed for 18 years, am in excellent health, and I live with my mother, who is 90. For the past two years I have been going with'a bachelor, 64. Spencer and I, have everything in common, and he wants to marry, me, but believe it or not, I have a MOTHER problem! Mother and I have lived together for 19 years and she doesn’t want to “lose” me. She waits up for me and gives me the dickens if I come home “late.” (“Late” is past midnight.) When Spencer domes over, mother keeps calling from upstairs for me to come to bed. neigT“ stays too late. I feel like a school girl. I want to marry Spencer, but I can’t leave mother, and she says, she doesn’t want a man in the house. What should Ido? TRAPPED Troubled? Write to Abby^ care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac. M[ich. 48056. For a personal ^ pigUFe Club Will PiCFlic reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. The Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac will hold its annual piciiic Thursday at 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Snelling on Lake Angelas Road. In the event of rain, it will be held at the Adah Shelly Library. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Murphy of East Madison Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Gail, to Pdter A. . Christ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Christ ef Canton, Ohio. They are graduates' of Western Michigan and Kent State universities; respectively. ESHEHlJEiJEl 'SimuidB 3ak South-of-the-Border enchantment is in store for members and guests at pak-land Hills Country Club July 29 when miusic, hors d’oeuvres, decor and beverages blend exotically into Tijuana Brass Night. ■ „ George Caruanas, the J. E. DeVaults, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlachter, Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Rogers, the W. G. Waltons and Mr. apd Mrs. James Rather. - Authentic Mexican refreshments will be featured during the cocktail ■ hpur from 6 to 8 p.m. ■The club will be festooned with Mexi-can paper flowers, fabricated by members roi-dereet Alerwoimlace. A crystal and pearl croton secured her elbowr length illusion veii She carried white roses and ioy. Christine Good-ale, Loretta Peltier and Michelle Elmy attended the bride. Best man was Jerry Lee Beagle toith ushers Floyd and John Shell. A reception followed in Guinn’s Banquet HaU after which the couple left for Washington, D.C: and a trip along the east coast. ' . Ruth Ann Lange became Mrs. Kenneth Dean Blair Saturday in Auburn Heights Soared Heart Catholic Church. The daughter of Mr;.and Mrs. Richard J.’Lange of Grey Road wore a white Chantilly lace gown with^skirt ef ruf-■ fled tiers. She carried a boaquet of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. The bridegroom’s parents are the James L. Blairs of t)ry-den. Attendants wera sister's of the bride, Joyce, Katherine, and Karen, and Beverly Blair. B.e s t man was Frank Williams with ushers James and Dan -Blair, a n d -zingbearer Bradley Blair. A recep^ tion in Auburn Heights American Legion Hall followed the ceremony. The couple left for a honeymoon in the Poco-no Mountains. Water'Color_winners w e r e ^inda Talaba, first; Maxwell Wright, second. Julie Rogers of Birmingham was a double winner with a third-place in-water color and a first inr'the .mixed media Afternoon Vows Unite C. H. Wifhuns MRS. C. H. WITHU,^ Buy Mini-Undies for Mini-Clothes Various versions of the bra-slip are available as supplements to the popular little--nothing mini clothes. Actually, ’flie bra-sljp is more likely to be a bra-pantie — a youthful bandeau top ending in a bloomer or oulotte to ^ve an unbroken line under clinging knits." _jt----* ★ T■■^- Tricot and nylon taffeta are the populai;. choice®. The fab rics, as well as the elasficizOd bra tops, are able to “take” the repealed laundering required by all intimafe garments and to maintain good fit. Susan Marie Kenndy spoke vows Friday afternoon in St. James’ Church, Femdale, with Charles Herbert Withun. He is’the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Withun of Oakview Street. ★ V ★ The daughter of the Leo Kennedys of Femdale was attired in a brocaded cotton floor - length gown in A-line style with Empire waist and scalloped neckline. She wore a shoulder-length bouffant veil of illusion with bow headpiece of matching brocade. Her flowers were whiteTamatlDns anff Honor attendants for the couple were the bride’s sister, Carol, and Melvin Yeng-lin. Kathleen Withun served as bridesmaid and "John Kennedy ushered. A reception in the American Legion Hall in Royal Oak followed the ceremony, after which the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan. Set Meeting Back The scheduled meeting of the Katherine B. Cable Union of the Drayton Plains Women’s. Christian Temi^rance Union has been postponed until July 27. The meeUng will ’IjOnJie'form of jr^idc af the home of the Grant E. BeardsdeeS of Pine Knob Road at 6 p.rp. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maybee are cohosts. ' , ★ ' Installation of officers will both for rl«»anl'n«*gs [ take plapp during the business meeting. Tell Winners ofContest by Chapter At the recent Union Lake Business and Professional -Womens’ thir4 *wmoai A r t a and Flowers Festival, winners were: Iii the oil painting diyi-si(Hi, Helen McLaughlin of Birmingham, first; Irene Stratten -of Union Lake, second ^nd Mhxwell Wright of Union Lake, third. 4ft-the dravrtng 1 section, Linda Talaba of Union Lake was award^ first prize; Jackie Day of Roches-Jter won second, and third In sculpture, Shirley Dal-bridge of Union Lake captured first; Anna Christianson of Northville, second; and Hazel Nauman of Union Lake, third. In the childrens’ division, Laurie Garant and George Tarabusi of Union Lake were first and second; Gordon Billing of Birminghatn, third and Mark Sadaway was given honorable mention. Prize-winning entries will be displayed-in-store windows- in Union Lake Village through Thursday. Mary Frances Yourig, 'dauglftcr of Mrs. Edward A. Young of Lorrv-' ley Street, and the late Mr. Young,, is planning . September vows with Fred J. Reynolds. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Reynolds Sr. of Danville] III . The engagement is .announced of Nanette Louise Lyon to Russell David Moses. Their parents are Mr, and Mrs. Albert E. Lyon of Sandy Beach Drive, and Mri.' Gloria Moses of Hatchery Road and Alvm T. Moses of Miljord. Recent Rite Unites Pair Recent vows at St. Trinity Lutheran Chufeh were repeated by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stuart Elwell (hee Pamela Sue Barron). The bride wore a A-line gown of white orgahza over taffeta featuring a bateau neckline and re-embroidered French lace. ^ The daughter of Mr. and Mrst? Lester C. Barron of Monroe'Street carried white camati^ and stephanotis on a white prayer book. Ann Bartholf of Philadelphia, Pa., was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Sherry Elwell, Cindy Young, Pgtricia Barron, and Penny Barron. Terry Barron, was flower girl. . -, ■—Beshman-forilir^SCtronhry Basil S. Elwells of Riviera Street was Larry Westphall. Dave Ruelle, Dennis Ben- nett, Briice Bennett and Tom Warner were ushers. Ringbearer was Lester Barron Jr. Following a- church reception the couple left for a Mackinac Island'honeymoori. Queen Loses Beauty Title SPRINGFIELD, Mo. UB-Miss Janet Mustek, 18, of Springfield was literally “queen for a day.’i She was crowned at the annual Southwest Missouri State College ^ageani as the first step toward the Miss Missouri contest. The judge then discovered they h^ made an error in tabulation and that Miss Hilda' Roll^, 21, of Monett, Mo., had niore pomts, so' Miss Mu-sick had (a, be dwlar^ run- The ModernWay to HIGHER PAY* ABC SHORTHAND Want o job that's never dull reg. to 5.99 HURON at TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, TJUgSDA^. JULY 18,. 1967 B—8 Oakland Schools-Program Helps.Studentstd R^ad (EDITORS NOTE - This is the second part of q, ihree-part series describing Michigan’s intermediate school districts pnd in pfffftkular Oakjand. Schools! Today’s story examines an innovation at Oakland Schools.) By QICK ROBINSON They had a “fishbowl” "at O a k l a n d Schools, contaihihg children^stead of fish. ■ ' It wasn’t a real fishbowl made of glass and /ilied with Strike Law Eyed LANSING (AP) - Prbpsedj: legislation to control strikes by ' public employes will be discussed at a July 27" public hearing at the Edsel Ford High School in Dearborn, Sen. Oscar Bbuwsma, R-Muskegon, said Monday. Bouwsnia is chairman . of the Senate Labor Committee. TOOTHACHE Why iuffera|onyT In minutat nt lasts with ORA-JU. Speed-releati puts it to work quickly to rcllevt throbblni toothache pain, ^ Recommended by many Uentlr^ • Aik your phamiaclat for ora-iel* Cuumnqtiams::"VHcs water. But it was a classroom of a dozen 11-year-old youngsters who., had not leai^^ to reaf Musical Instruments at VENICE MUSIC RENTER FE 4-6000 Free Personal Checking Accounts" Available ar All 12 Offices of Pontiac State Bank Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M‘.,DaUy 12 Convenient Offices Member Federal Dtpotit Inturancm Corporation 0 D'Q D 0 o n 0 D kUi^CsmSbA Sfp/y / 0 0 g 0 0 b n 0 n o o d/ EVERYTHtNO PHOTOORAPHlC-24 HOUR FILM SERVICE THE CAMERA SHOP WHERE YOU WILL FIND # Quality Brand Products # Expert Demonstration^ # Cornplele Instructions < # Sincere Interest 'In Your Needs B Answers' To Your Questions # Phonograph Record ■ Department , " 45's - HI^FI - STEREO SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOMED IFe Welcome Michigan Bankard or Security Charge Telephone 334-5992 Remember The Day . . . in Pictures ^kat ^iaur ^alckk ma^ isrve ^ou ioi ionasr anJ r det mors dspsn Ul^ LET US TEST IT FREE IN 30 SECONDS ON OUR Watch\ A adentific printed record made electronically will tell'you theulwe condition Olid rate of your watch. 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HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT J.. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOIfING CENTER - : 2215 South. Telegraph Rood Pontiac, Mich. * < " / 335-9-237 r OF FREE, EASY PA0KIN6 - OPEN NISHTS Till 0 P.M. B—6 Jacoby on Bridge. THE PONTIAC PRESS. Bank Exec Dies N^llTH 18 V74 .. 4 108 43 ♦ Q94 W«ST EAST 4K87 AAJ652 V Q 10 8 5 V J 9 6 2 « 7 65 4 9 ♦ AJ2 *875 SOUTH (D) 4 104 3 4AK3 ♦ AQ2 4K10 6-3 Neither vulnerable Vreat North East South Pass 3 N.t. Pass Pass ^ Opening lead—V 5 three of clubs toward dummy af trick two. West was also able to count to eigb.^ ffii, ^wis certaia^^^^^ those six diamonds were all tricks and he knew about the ace antT king of“ hearts. West could duck and play to stop overtricks but West wanted to the cdn«lltet and. the only future for his side was in thej spade suit. He rose with his ace af clubs and led the seven of spades. The nine was played from dummy Efnd Elast ' won the trick with his ace. TTien it was East’s turn to think. The -seven of! spades looked like the tdh of a^ doubletpn. ,, i ByOSWALD& JAMES JACOBY f Jn that case West had prob-] A good bridge player knowsjably led the spade to get flasti when it is imperative that he;‘° return a heart. South would ^ shift to a new suit. An expert 8 16-point no- .y goes one step the kings of spades ■further and se-!^"'^^®3rts, the ace-queen of di" llects the right ^'rionds and king-jadk of clubs, ■card. ^®<^ ® *’®3rt and 1 West m'ade ^^^ ran off with the rest of If West had been a great expert he would have remem* bered that any timer^ou give yonr 'partiiei; 8 chance to go wrong he may go Wong. Then he would have realized that- the lead of toe king of would be foolproof • and jWest would have led it ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP) Services will be held in St. Clair l^res Wednesday for LeRoy W^. Howard, 61? vice president of the National Bank of Detroit, who died Sunday at Harper Hospital in Detroit after a long illness. Survivors include hi * wife, Dorothy, p son ,and i daughter. _ An AuW^lian diplomat, who found them growing" flf Ttirkey, first introduced tulips into Europe. JACOBY I his normal lead ■of the fourth ■best heart ■against South’s Itlnee ho trump contract, played" the jack and South won with the king. Most players false card suits automatically with the ace but this play is not likely to. fool a defender. The simple play of the king may. You that South can run eight tricks but needs nine. South was well-aware of this one trick sbrntage and decided to go right after a club trick. Therefore .be led the the tricks. V4-CflRDJV/»^e44 Q—The bidding his been: West North East Sotath 14 Pass !♦ Pass 2 N.T. Pass ' 3 V Pass 34 Pass 4 ♦ Pa«5 . 5 Pass 54 Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6 N.T. Pass You, South* hold: 4AQ2 VK9 4 4AQ 4KJ87 6 What do you do now? A—Pass. Yott shonld be i the right spot. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts over your two no-tnimp your partnw bids three clubs. What do you do, now? Answer Tomorrow f / I ^ Astrological Forecast I . By SYDNEY OMARR Ftr wtdnnsay "TM WiM nttn cantrolt hfi dtttiny... Attrelesy point! tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Stresj drive, ambition. Fulfill ob|ecflves. Don't permit, those of little faith to discourape you. Communicate desires. Know what you need—go after It. Opposite sex aids TAURUS (Apr. 20-Mey 20): Stress on lourneys, ability to adlust. Express willingness to learn. Avoid tendency to be obstinate. Emphasis today on education, gain through written word. Study. GEMtNl (May 21-Juna PISCES (Feb. ThomavWaSlelewski, .88 Palmer Philip M. Sishop. ClarKston Lincoln J. Farmer, 22 Hartung . William R. Goforth, 25 Ruth . Merton L. Ripley, Untort Lake "■ , Ray Akkashian, 4793 Motorway Kenneth D. Barrie, 881 Melrose Je«is d. Bass, 520 Nevada Paul.R. I^rsythe,’Hoilv Charies D. Potvin Boulevard ■ Jack D. QuigJey, Car Jethro Sergani, Danny J; Patterson, Milfoui John L. Pollack, 1006 Canlerbury Donald G. Banish, Uglon Lake -----WtWe-dUtUirketl, 520 Branch Jose F. GoiriSOirSoiJifi^a rifl AHhurR. Hussey, 1153 Dudley . Edward F.' Osborne, 50 Clovese Jimmy C. Stewart, Rochester Charles E. Woodworth, Holly George S. Slyfleld, 20 Taylor . Charlee D. Krom, Keego Harbor Michael A. LaForm, 2451 Marwood Jean G. R. Fleury, 3151 Pontlpc Road James F. Vanderpool Sr., 301 Fourth Garrett 0. Turrall, Rochester Thomas R. Vradenburg, 57 East Fair- Lewis E. Alonio, Union Lake M Davis, 38(1 H..V-.-. Eisner, 453 Emerson (Twins) - “ !, 220 East Rundell i ' Nevada ■ - |S3I*iS?HoiSw^^ -CliSird R. Irwin, ClarkstM - Carl L. Lbefflar, kloomfieig. „ RaM A Ratilaff, 77"W6St Rutgers RhJtard Aginaga, 387 Hocth Larry A. Aubury, 4Jnion Lake ' fivnnar BlrKerts, Blogmfi-'^ ' Vamon lA. Higgins, »7I t John P. Paleii, Troy--Charles F. Queffanne, 634 Homestead ■ thomas E. St. Aubln, Wailed ‘ -*■- ' * Clara 0. Castia, Birmingham -Wwrwi R. Gutldi,«t*enry Clay William H. Brady, Union i --' .OenaldA. Burgin, Drayton 'Ftpd R Hodges, 325 West John W. Flannery, 114 Mol. . -...... (Twins) " (if^'A. Hiekw, W.C. Nodoen. 4M CANCER- (June 2-------, --------- could ultimately prove beneflclol. Heed intuitive feeling^ Follow through c-hunch. Don't back down where principli are concerned. Area of marriage, par nership is highlighted. -------------' 23-Aug. -- I two-way street. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); S oendence of thought, action. Promote original ideas. Don't follow the leader— be the leader. Evening favors romance, creative endeavors. Be sure are clear. L.IBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); 1 . ypu do "to better boma ,conditions, • greater the benefits. Pressure frOfh fai ily member is only temporary. Don't be discouraged by one who sings tt " Exude confidence. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): W vested in past cpuld be reason piness today. You are repaid for eflorts. Your ludgmeni is praised. Prestige could rise. Communicate Ideas. Be vital, alert. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Conditions at home demand attenti who asks special favor may not _ It. Be practical. Don't permit sentiment to cloud judgment. Flrniness ti dividends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Wf: Plan with care. You could make significant mark today. Empasis on personality, appearance, speclaly honor. New contacts are favored. So are starts in different directions, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): _ was secret in background now springs, t< light. Be prepared tor surprises. Indi vidual out of past makes r^appearai Maintain steady course. ■ lAMar, 20): Frien vS attention. If y Births The following is a list of recent iP^ontiac area b/rths as re-eorded at. tbe Oakland County \ Clerk’s Offiec* fby nanre of^— father): THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESIjAY, JULY^ 18, 1967 * ;i, Archif^furd Finds Romeo's Older Homes, The Height Of Fashion In Tlie 1800's, Are Remarkable In Their Variety And In Their Condition. The Town Is The Source Of A Study Now Being Conducted On 19th Century Architecture. The Homes Are Also Considered A Find 4 ' By Young Families With Several Children. Romeo Reflects Careful Marriage of Old and Neyv ByJEANSAILE ROMEO — A marriage of two centuries is under way in this small northeastern Macomb County village. H 01 d ijn g-onto the I charm and the grace I instilled in the commu-I nity by its founders i back in the 1800s while I meeting the needs of I the modern-day Amer-i ican has become a vih j lage project. { Historical societies, I cultural groups and an-' tiquing enterprises are MRS. SAILE booming right alongside a proposed urban renewal plan which would update the town’s facilities. living within the village. One min has been set aside for a village-sponsored recreation program. The latter is expected to augment the activities provided at the Romeo. Com-'munity Youth Center, largely h gift of philanthropist Walter Sheetz, president and chairman of the board of the R. C. Mahon Co. of Detroit. A new branch of Macomb Community nearby Ray Township, and its impact College is due to be opened shortly in is expecteil to be felt in the town. Pontiac Press Photos by Edward R. Noble A 13,000-volnme lilHrary is the gift of former Romeo residents, the Kew sisters, who in 1910 donated $8,000 to'the town for its purpose. The donors are of the same family who later moved to San Francisco and built Kezar Stadium there. Now getting crowded, it ."was for many years one of the finest libraries of its size in Michigan, according to librarian Mrs. Julianna Dodge. ★ A- .★ The town-is also famed for its Peach Festival on the Labor Day weekend and for the beauties who have been named Mis? Romeo Peach Festival in honor of the surrounding orchard industries. -Many of the old orchards are being cut up for subdivisions’as people recognize the beauty and climate of the town. “We’re a funny breed out here,” said Clerk Nornian Engel. “We’re all Republicans. Even the Democrats out here are Republicans. “We wer^e as big 100 years ago as we are now,’/ he said. Fot 10 years the center, now under the direction of R. J. Brainardi has offered a kaleidoscopic array of p|-ograms and activities for the whole Rdmeo School District. But Officials Are Looking to Future Classtfifd in the 1800s as one of the most cosmopolitan areas in Michigan, Romeo attracted many wealthy residents whose still remaining homes reflect the glory of past architectural styles. Those'brff lw are today sought by younger pecgile, many of whom work at a considerable distance from Romeo. “HOME” 4 The center also serves as home' to the active amateur theater group known as the “Romeo Players” aid to various civic groups. An art show was recently staged there by one of the area’s two art groups: ^ Traditions-Play lmpdrtan| Role in Village History Light-an.-industry since Henry Ford invented the Model T and lured the town’s artisans to his Highland Park plant around 1910, the village recently - was selected as the site of a new Ford Tractor Division Equipment Operation soon to employ 200. SITE ANNEXED The 160 acres of its site have been annexed, giving the village a total of 1.2$ square miles. Some 3,500 people live within its boundaries. Residents pay 17.5 mills on a 50 per cent assessment :for the privilege of A park development is presently under way on 1£ o^ ~EquIppe3~"with sports facilitiesra large auditorium and a teen room featuring pool and ping pong tables, it is in use at most any hour dmdng the day. ‘ The center’s staff is paid largely from United Fund monies. The Romeo School District serves more than 3,000 children. A large-scale buifding program is being contemplated as a result of a citizens school advisory committee’s findings. Ciarently under way is a 15-room addition to the Indian Hills School in Wasmngton Township. It should be ready for use in mid-February, administrators say. The schools cost the taxpayer a total of 29.61 mills, 8.61 of which are allocated by the county and 7 mills which are to pay bonding indebtedness ROMEO — Village government officials are thrown into a coiqjSprtable yearly dither here by a first family descendant who insists on paying $1 rent Ibr lhe alTey which runs alongside her house in the heart of downtown Romeo. civic center is also contemplated. Engel said construction of a new village office in the area is planned. Sie does it for the purpose of planting flowers along the sides of the passage which leads to her small brick garage studio at the near of the house. “We tell her It just isn’t done,” said Clerk Norman Engel, and she says, ‘Well, my mojlier did It for 46 years and I intend to do the same.’ ” It’s traditions like this that the village fathers feel are important to save during the proposed renewal of the business district. Varying-ups and in the industry of the town, have left Romeo with about the same population U enjoyed in the last^tury. Then the residence of wealthy lumber barons, Jarmers and industri^t^,. the town was located on what had formerly been an Indian vUlage.. NAME SUGGESTED And that was its name until 1829 when a Miss Laura Taylor suggested “Romeo” as having more i^esthetic value. A matter of presmit day concern for village officials is that about two-thirds of Romeo’s streets are in need «f pav-gfit-flie been launched. AsabeL Bailey was the first to take 1 Dyke) the irid Indian Trail (now Van vrith settlement in mind. He establishkl his farm at a time when the Chippeviias viere accustomed to' returning - from their summer wanderings to winter quarters nearby. / Gideon Gates> whose hat reportedly served as the first post office (he used it to carry the mail around), undoubtedly rested many times at the CMd Red Tavern on Main Street. The tavern has as the m chief gathering spot of the neighborhood “and the center for news distribution of the day.” ' The first school was also operated by . the postmaster. Today, the descendants of some of those first students attend the expanding modern school system headed by Supt. T. C. Filppula. “We have no real problems here,” says Engel. “We’re growing, but we’re handling it.” There’s charm aplenty In Romeo, a holdover from the 1800s, but village officials are also looking' toward the future. RENEWALTROPOSED Proposed is a renewal of the downtown business area which would expand the present off-street parking and provide an enhanced business decor.. Making use of the town’s 57-year-old library, the post office and two of Main -Street’s elder churches as the hub for a Newly Assembled Traciors Await Shipment At The Ford Tractor Ca. Plant Ionic Columns Of Greece Are* Represented In Romeo A yaried Business Community The Growing NortheojJ Area B-8 THE PON^TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 18. 19(57 - Rail Action Ends LBJ-Cbngm Bucic Passing ; WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional enactment of leg-islaticm in the railroad shopcraft dispute dnded more than three months of Iniclc passing^between Congress and President Jdm-' son. ★ ★ ★ The President and many members of Congress, especially In .the House, tried as hard as possible to a^d having to take tl)e final action to put union men back to work.under Acompuiso-Tyietllement. it it ★ ^ Whether (£lied compulsory arbitration or not—and the administration doggedly insisted it was proposing mediation to fi-naiity—the. central feature of the rail legislation finaily enacted is something iabor fiercely bellion led by. pro-labor Democrats on the House Commerce Committee and Republicans seek|t^ permanent -antistrike legislation ilared up -and Over-, threw, the President’s proposal. That House members should resist', such legislation more than "senators is not surprisi^. Onljf one-third of the senators must stand fw reelectim in 1968, while all House members J must, many urban .Democrats, labor is the key both to financing and supplying campaign workers. , ,,, Rep. Harley O. l>W. Va.i chairman of the House CJommerce-Committee, contended the. President’s bill was onesided and unfair. He said that in any case-there was np^proof 'a" railroad strike, -would create chaos as' the administration claimed. ‘IMPRACTltiAL’ But all' efforts by Staggers and fellow Commerce Commit-, tee Democrats to force die ad-r ministration into making plans to move ^essential supplies Jn event of a strike met the response that this was impractical. When, the dispute'Went into a snate-House conference. House emocratic conferees' sought to toss the matter back into Fre;^i-dent Johnson’s lap by giving the ^ y . J Analysis chief executive the-flnal say on whether a compulsory settle ment would take effect. »■* ★ ' ★ But Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., leading the fight for Johnson’s bill, threatened-two weeks of debate in the Senate jf that-plan prevailed. The confei*eijc«., was, deadlocked when' the' International AssOclatlbh of Machiirists - took matters' into Its' own' hai^s;. PRIVATE OOMPIAINTS Some Democrats had complained privately all along about the union leadersWpL. Jl the dispute, and ' the weekeh^ strikes by the ntachinlsts cut the ground ouf from under their efforts to* prevent passage of what they called antilabor legislation. ■■M Some blame for the strike’s outbreak was placed on4he conferees’ decision to take a 10-day recess over July 4th. Although the,' unions' had .offered to hold off a strike, leaders felt they could not restrain their men indefinitely^ ★ ★ * The dispute could find its way back to. Congress in 1969. Mean-UdrilCi several other disputes in' the rail industry also could be thrust' into the hands of congressmen who dislike having to deal with such disputes but parently prefer temporary solutions to any permanent antistrike legislation. - Lpans ar« pyailaU* up To 3 pigeonhole. ★ ★ He wears his hair dovm to the nape of ids neck and likes to go around, in orange corduroys. But, at 25, he feels he belongs neither tp the beat nor the hippie generation. Once he described himself as an “ui^er class Bohemian,” but now says that was merely flilgiant remark. ‘04CREDIBLY SQUARE’ wv ‘I suppose I’m the Britisb boy-hextdoor type — Incredibly hahitstlcm that looked as tf it might be occupied; and where We came on a veg^able patch br ah orchard we took the long way around it So It was almoW „ _ . . „ dusk when we ^finally reached green- eyed, the shoreline aiid gratefully aaw the water of the.broad Laguna Veneta on fire with the setting and the distant streetlights just going on across the chain of Islands. tlSKt leo to the dty itself. Not far from whers ws emerged oh the lagoon was ■ stucco box of a house In ruinous condition, but smoke curling from its efainmey and a sma felucca beached before it led us to it. Its inhabitants turned out to be two Old Men of the Sea, incredibly .vrinkled and ancient-looking" who were mending a net behind t#»e house and vdw gaped at us in toothless, open-mouthed astonishment when we appeared before them. When I explained that aignora and I were tourists who had been separated from our party and would pay for a ride to the boat landing in Burano, I was prepared to meet exorbitant demands. Instead we were overwhelmed by hospitality. T" They transported up,, in the felucca to a jetty near the Burano vaporetto landing and would accept only the remain-, der of V pack of cigarottes as payment. The moonlight ride across the lagoon * in the puffing little vaporetto might have been Idyllic under other conditions. It wasn’t until the boat discharged us at the Autorimes^ landing and I saw we were th« only ones to step ashore there' tost 1 could shake the feeling we were being followed. T waited b e h l_jj,ll'garage while Anne went to get the <»r. When she drove it around to pick me up, 1 was glad to see it was a nest black Fiat Millecento, the perfect car for Inconsplclous traveL Anne moved aside to allow me Co get behind the wheel, and 1 ^d, “No, you do u much of the driving as you can. At least you’ve got w passport, i don’t have any papers, at all. That means that if the police Stop us on the road for any reason, you might be able to talk your way out of it. 1^^ that happens,' remember I’m just a bitchhikSr you picked up. That’s ku you tell them.” science. The Karmonipa-playing singer I] js the son of a.retired English haval captain'. Expecting to become an English teacher, he spent ^ year-,at Oxford Unlv.ersi-ty before'deciding to make a career in music. ★ •< He lives,.with his #He Sheila and two children in a prosaic London/home far from Bohemian Chelsea. His admirers predict Jones may torn out to be “another Frank Sinatra.” Jones has no such ambition. He doesn’t want (ASvsrtiswnwrt) Fresh Mouth Thera It ■ nltasant torm of OARQLE. Evtn stops ths odprjof K.r ther. Likes dylan “They drti’t do anything tw me,” he said frankly. “I admire Sinatra’s acting, but not his singing. I do like TBob Dylan very much.” , Jones seems somewhat Indif-ferent aiaout the prospects of ' film stardom, except in so far I PlAY IT SAFE...BC SURE THAT I INSURANCE i IS ON THE JOB There’s m lewd far Ajine and Davis — osa It be busted? (To be continued tomorrow.) 1. Coprrisbt o issr bjr Stsniay BUis. Oiitributsd by Kins FasturM Syndlcst*. Flint Woman, 69, Killed in Mishap three miles north of Worthington, Iiid., WORTHINGTON, Ind. (ffv-Mrs. Ethel Gladen, 69, of Flint, Mich., was killed Monday when an auto driven by her husband^ Police said Gladen received Norven, 7.1, overtmmed about minor mjunes. Detective Case OMAHA, Neb. (AP) ^Somebody walked off with the Detective Sergeant James Perry’s top coat. It was hanging in the detectivq bureau ofQce in the Omaha Cental police SUtion; GAS HHT TIL JANUARY, 1968 Oil and cool u*ort: dooT lay out hand coth to ropoir your old fumoeb, Got rsody-to-foil hooting plants: got o nswfumace howl With ovoiy Budmon got fumoco or boilor installation erdorod now wo’U issuo a frso fuol allewoneo to cevor oil your hooting noods until Jonuory 1,1968. Heusos os lomo os 8 raoms included. Phono JE 9-020D and hoot your homo fmo oil yOorl FURNACE SALEiitt..'-^.-. *ia«" 75,000 S.T.U. .• CONVERSION RURNER ***“ A.G.A. lUtad Catea UlD DOORS SHE *R0 MTIOS SHE! Comb, dson at Was gotjot Jiam »»» «»■ . *9" ’11“ «dT ASPHALT RMFINQ , INSTALLED NOW! i Avtrosa ad'oSO' i kouto with y, pilch \ L"^*.ir''ch:r."'.r $133 ALUMINUM SIDING SALE! WsdsUall ofUTTENS oKITOHENS 0 BATHS _ isW a INSTHISO • OARAGES oFENCES aorta. Trim ai'■ ■■ V. I ------ . S'l* I ^ ■ ■ Tl.. • ^ ■ ' V V . ^ ' i ■, / \ ' ... .1* .1 I, ...........J.....L. '.‘V . . .u.,, ' THE PONTIAC PRESS -7^ PONflAC, MIGHIGAl^. TUESDA^^ JUIAMs, 1967 Tigers Frantically Search'Tor Cause ^ . Boston W) — Detroit Tigers management arid players are' seeching frantically for the cause behind their alarming fall -into fourth place in the American League. Latest action was a closed-door meet-irig of players. * But even that — the wcond l^ed-door meeting in two day^ — didn’t help because thfe Tigers emerged froip the mhuddle ahd lost-to the BostoAHed Sox ' Monday night, 7'4. It was Detroit’s seventh loss in a row. ' It plunged Uie Tigers games behind, league-leading Chicago, Tonight the Tigers face red-hot Washington, currently sitting in eightfi place aft€^; having moved out of the cellar with* a Streak of eight victories, Earl Wilson 10-8 faces Canailo Pascual 8^; A1 Kaliiie, veteran outfielder who still jis on the injur-cd list with a broken bone in his hatid, joined pitcher flank Aguirre in holding the fact-finding, session Monday, before batting practice. Neither Saline nor other players woufd discuss what topics they hash^ out. . Attitudes of .some younger players and the night hWs they were , keeping reportedly were high on the agenda of gripes. . ’ On Sunday .night after the Tigers had lost to Baston by. 9-5, Manager Mayo Smith battened down the clubhouse hatches and gave the players a tongue lashing. ____- - carlTastrzemski doubled, .smacked his' 22nd homer of the season and drove in three runs as the Red Sox captured sole poss^sipn of third plac|. ^DETROIT BOSTON *brnbl • abi-bbi Wert 3b 4 0 11 Andrews 2b 4 2 -2‘D Lumpe 2b 4 0,1 0 Foy 3b 4 3 3 » • Cash .Ibjr 4 O'1.0 YsIrmsKI |f ^7-7 3 WHorton If 4 0 0 6 Conlfllaro rf 4 0 i I Freeban c 4 0 10 Scott 1b 4 0,1 I CAGE PROFESSOR—Cinci Sachs, long the professor of basketball in Michigan, talks to some of his cage students during a recent workout at Oakland University. Seated left to right are Craig Love, Birmingham Groves, Tom Shearer, Brother Rice, Marty Goldsmith, Ferndald, Mark Faller, North Farmington and Layn» Brown-of Groves. The group goes on a basketball clinic tour in Michigan in early August. (See Press Bpx column.) E—.Nortlirup, OP—Boston 1. LOB— ■Detroit S, Boston. 2.2 B—Cash, Fov (2), Yastrzemskl. HR—YastrzemskI (22). SB- McLain (L.KMI) . Gladding Only 2 Lions' Vots ^ Recall '57 Champs From the Press Box lY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sportt Editor, Pontiac Preit Jolly Cinci Sachs, Michigan’s Mr. Bas-ketball. has had at least 60 fornier out-^mdiogrollege cage stars “grow-up with him." ‘ ' A Coach and. basketball fundamentalist fcH* 47%iears of his spry life, Cinci conceived the idea .18 years ago that there was a need for a tesketball braining school for boys 13 to 19 yeps of age. When be "recruited” eight Icage hope-fnls *B » Detroit recreation center back in 1950, he never dreamed it was a -start of his college of basketball. This sununer he has 185 boys from .50 different schools working out at six recreation centers in Detroit. When he talks about some of the alumnrbnils^sqmmerxage-clasKS, Cin-. ci has the favorite expression, “why, he,^ ■“grewTip'wlth ---- PI,AN CLINIC TOUR ^ Recently, at Oakland University, Cinci had a crew of his cage proteges preparing for a state-wide clinic to be heldi in boys’ camps throughout Michigan. “This will bo the first such clinic, tour in Michigan and we hope it will be of , benefit to many interested boys,” he said. The tour Aug„.7-12 will carry his clinic to Cheboygan, Kowadin, Kalkaska, Pe-toskey, Charleyoix^and Ortonville.___ His summer cage college extends from mid-June until the clinic tour. Unlike the classroom professor, Sachs doesn’t wait for a marking period to grade his students. “That was excellent, worth an A.” By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press It was like the good old days on picture day at the Detroit Lions training camp at Cranbrook yesterday, hut there are very few facif around among the active players who can go back to recall those days. Actually, there are more members on tile coaching staff who can remember the last championship year of 1957, than there afe vetfralTpiaj^rs:-----—^ Head co8cb-Joe~.Schmidt and assistants Jim Martin and Jim David were ^members of the ’57 squad which made a fantastic finish to win the Western Division in a playoff in Sap Francisco and subsequently the World Championship against Cleveland. Only defensive end Darris McC6rd and City Cellar Nine Sayodng First -OasTCSTW^r^ guard John Gordy are the remaining active* players from that team which was short of talent .but strong in. desire. Veteran equipment manager Rdy Macklem who has been with the Lions since their beginning in Detroit once quipped that the 1957 team “Was a beer team that played with champagne ideas . . . they never quit.” McCord is the senior member of the team, his 13th season. Gordy-was a rookie in 1957 but played regularly. In the years to follow, the Lions ma.dc several strong bids for the divisional title only to fall shprt on three occasions One of the "big factors later became ' the front four defensively, named in this column as the Fearsome Foursome. •The unit included Bill Glass and McCord at the ends, Alex Karras and Roger Brown at the tackles. When Glass was traded to Cleveland, and after some shuffling, Sam Williams finally took Glass’ spot and the froht four was regained as the toughest in football. . Nnw^ the frqnl four has changed - agaTm ' ' ....- Pontiac Pren Photo LAST OF CHAMPS — Only two active players who were on the team with Joe Schmidt when the Detroit Lions won the NFL championship in 1957' were in camp when it officially opened yesterday at Cranbrook. Defensive end Darris McCord (left) and John Gordy (right) were ’57 teammates of Schmidt, now the team’s coach, Players Test-Course of PGA DENVER (fi— The county’s top pro golfers rethrned to the tees at Colun\bine Country Club today, hoping for a break , in the weather that has dampeneievery-thing but their enthusiasm for the course. ★ * ★ With two days remaining before the start of the 1967 PGA Championship, the pros are tryidg to familiarize themselves with the long, narrow fairways at Columbine. Most agree with'Arnold ’ Palmer iH f 'S 11 i n g it “a good golf course.” Defending champion A1 Geiber|er arrived at noon, but had to wait for close to three hours to go out as rain blanketed the course. The long wait made him fidgety, but of his status he said, "Being defending champion doesn’t bother me a bit.*’ About 5.000 fans showed up for the prhctiee rounds Moi^ay. Most (4* them collected around Palmer, who has yet to win a* PGA crown. Palmer fired i L-over-par 73 Sunday, and said he was right around par Monday. Bruce Devlin carded a 72 for the day, but mcist of the pros were more inters ested ip getting to know the course tbm in’ keeping score. Former PGA chamli Down Finsterwald ^d he drove two balls into the water on the 469-yard fourth hole “and quit counting.” 'Their long thirst for a Class A baseball victory assuaged, U.A.W.-653’s city men’s league tailenders are savoring a 6-5, 9-inninf triumph over the’ Lake Orion Cardinals today. Mike Howard’s two-out single Monday night plated Jim Chapman with the' winning rm in the last of the ninth^ and ended - thd^liuomte 14-gaihe losing skid at Jaycee Park. * “Yon flunked that assignment.”! . “Just a C (ayerage performance) on that drill.” ‘This is how the cagef-s practicing his planned drills get their report cardsi STRESS ON DEFENSE > In the Oakland U. sessions, big Craig -" Love, former Groves High 6-8-pivot who will begin Ohio University classes in September, was the defensive star. "You guys made him look like Bill Rassell out there with those stupid shots you were taking," he shotited to the others on the court. C Craig was no match for the smaller players who made the mistake of trying to shoot overjiim. ‘ ‘ You "do that ill college against some giant and he’ll shove that ball right ' down yOur throat,” Sachs Allowed. But7 whCB the elasses^-were over and Sachs cooled his brow, he forgot all the “dumbplays” and stupid mistakes.” "E^ryone of these boys is good material for some level of college, and they wouldn’t devote all of'their summer time in this program if toey didn’t love the game.” - Cinci talks with high regard for all of his students. There-are very few who aren’t his ‘A’ students on the court. -T S ---------------^ Ex-Bruirf fo Coad} DETROIT (UPI) — Fern Flaman, former all star defenseman wjth the Boston Bruins, was- n{uned coiach of the '’Fort Worth Wings of the Central Professional Hockey League, it was announced Monday. f Actually the winners made it hard for themselves aa they have done so often this season — committing five errors and handing Lake Orion-four gift runs while blowing 1-0 and 4-2 leads. After the Cardinals rallied for a 5-4 lead on an error; singles by Erik Erik-sen and Dale Manhing, plus a run-scoring balk, Howard doubl^ in the fifth inning to tto the score. '700ng“ WilHams’ spot last season. 'The Fearsome Foursome fell last year ' from the top to the bottom of the league defensively with rookie Hand in the. lineup and injuries plaguing ,.^e two big tackles. “’This was a flubsome foursome last yeatj” said Karras, “but I think we’ll get back.on track this season.” Brown and McCord agreed, and Hand indicated he was ready to become a respected member of this third unit of the Fearsome Foursome. . All of the veterans except Wayne Walker, Dick LeBeau and J. D. Smith were in camp yesterday. 'iSvice daily drills officially started today with the first -big intra-squad scrimmage set for Saturday afternoon July^th^at Wisner Stadium. This^is the 7th annual scrimnlage. It is being sponsored by the,Pontiac Jpy-cees and Community National Banki THIRD UNIT A fensively were givS Fearsome Fou Brown (76), Alex jH )UND — When the Lions’ froht four de-the name in Th* Press in 1958 as the the lineup included Bill Glass, Roger ras (71) and Darris ^cCord (78). The Pontiac Proii Photo Foursome changed when Sam Williams replaced Glass, now with the Browns, and last>year it was Larry Hand" (74) who moved into Williams’ spot. . Slirging Nafi Next for Sm^ From Our News Wires Gil Hodges says he isn’t superstitious t)ut the Washington Senators’ manager quickly volunteers that his wife, Joan, is. ; “She’s been dying to come out to a ball game since we got back,” Hodges said. “But she won’t as long as we’re winning. I hope she has' to stay home the rest of the year.”. Hodges gritpied broadly in the dressing room Monday ni^t after his once-Ustless Senators ^feated hapless Cleveland 4-2 for their eighth consecutive vie-, tory, longest “Streak for Washington since 1949. During their winning skein, the Senators took two from the Indians in Cleveland a week ago last Sunday, came into Washington to win fonr in a row from Detroit and then two more from Cleveland. They move to Detroit tonight for a three-ganie series. ^ Diavblo sailed across tbe finish line in rainy, windy weather Monday with the best “corrected time’’; among the first nine fipishers'in the 333-mile yacht race from Chicago to Mackinac Island. ^ Diavolo crossed the line wlUiJan elapsed.time of 45 hours, 47 minutes and 34 seconds since the race began Saturday. Handicappers “corrected” this to a time of 39:32.23. >- Although the yacht’s corrected thpe was best among the early finishers, Di-avolo was the seventh boat to cross the line., The flret four finishers, with their elapsed and corrected times were: Es- . capade, 42:56^06, 42:26.54; Norsaga, 42:r Tie for Isf Place in Waterford Loop After Two Upsets Waterford ToiVnship’s men’s league featured upsets Monday at the Drayton Plains diamond. ’The biggest one found Buckner Finance (7-12) outplaying Day’s Sanitary, 3t1, to force the losers into a fifst plaee tie. with idle S p. e Ji c e r Floor Covering (17-2). " > . / The Waterford Merchants—whose only, previous win was a forfeit verdict-niver-came McAnnally’s Auto Sales, 10-9, fay scoring five runs in the last of the seventh aided by Uiree errors and Jim Stack’s game-tying triple. 59.15, 42:59,15; Esbro VI, 43:23.59, 40*:27.D3; and. Mitena, 43:4l55,-!43:06.24. Ford’s decision to drop the 24 hours of Le Mans, from its schedule next year could mean a new shot in the arm for U.S. auto racing. Donald Frey, a company vice presi^ dent, says the Ford performance budget for 1968 will be devoted to stock and championship Indianapolis car racing. The comimny_also_4)ians p^^ carsTHto tSe^orts. Car Club of America’s Trans-Canadian Group_ 7 spsrts-rac--ing car series for the first tinie, and to enlarge its pattieipation inHirag-racing. i , .There are also reports .that Ford will ■ begin putting some money into late model sportsman and modified stock car racing, a field heretofore left to the “shade tree engineering” clan and the small tracks. University of Louisville Coach Bernard (Peck) Hickman handed in his resignation Monday, . after ' coaching the Cardinals 23 yeafs. The university’s athletic council ac-. cepted the resignation and unanimously reemnmended Assistant Cqach John Dromo as Hickman’s successor. Hickman will remai^as head of the athletic department. _ In 23 yeers, Hickman-amassed 444 wins and 188Josses. Lenny Schloss, a shirtmaker’s son at the tailend pf the U.S. tennis rankings, was dreaming of the top 20 today after fashioning a major upset ov«- Davis Cupper Clark Graebner in the opening round of the‘N^stional Clay Court Tennis TourrlAmM at Milwaukee, Wise. “To getJnto-UieTeph 2^-that^ m^ goal this year,” said ffie 38th ranked Baltimore resident, whA shot dowti sec-ond-r^ked and third-seeded Grabner 2-6; 6-4, 84 Monday. “I want to be good enough to frlwelTo Europe:”^ " Holly '9' Trims Novi for Playoff Victory ^ Holly .downed Novi, 10-5, Monday night in the opener of the District 4 Little League baseball playoffs for Oakland ■County teams. ’ : ’The losers ouliiit Jlolly, 10-8, and had four doubles to the winners’ two, but Neil Quick was tough in thp dutch and gained the mound verdict. Holly "p^lays Fenton tonight jn one of four games at Birmingham’s. Eltdii. Park. —-r-.. Slow Pitch League in City Play Has Deadlocked Race One-out hits in the final inning Monday night left the Sportsmen and MGM Cleaners-Shalea LOunge deadlocked for the city men’s slow-pitch softball lead at Beaudette Park. Defending c h amp MGM-Shalea\ out-siugged Wagon Wheel Tavehi, 14-13, in» the last of-the nmfti-en Fred Hansek’s -run-scoring single following A1 VanWick-ler’s double. •The Sportsmen avenged an early loss when Hairy Bartkqwiak clouted a long home run to left center for a 7-8 Vlctoryv over The Press./The defeat droM>^ pressmen from b share of the lead. At N 0 r t h s i d e Park, Ron’s Roost downed Bob’8 Bar, 10-3, behind the three^ hit hurling of Ralph Long in an American League tilt; and Town & Country topped Timberianes-II, 4-2, in an exhi-^ bition contest. ‘ ' -* Fight Canceled Again STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - The scheduled lightweight bout between Doug Agin and Frankie Narvaez on Saturday was canceled Monday when Agin suffered a ^hest injury during a workout. 2. rHE PONTIAC PRES§. TUESDAY. JllLY/lj 1967 Whe^ In [>oubt See Hanoute . And Ask* For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has fc^n selling Chevrolcts and Buicks for Hanoute Inc. for 7 yTOrs. Sales training for this job included two years at the General Motors Institute. ,He is a member of the Buick Sales Masters gnd Legion of Leaders Clubs^. both„of~jyhicb are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection af your nexf new car. AIHanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lak* Orion MY 2-2411 Junior Batter Belts Five Hits -The most productive batting display by a city junior baseball hitter this season tow Dave Chivers’ of the Hustlers crack five hits in a 20-0 rout of tf Class F International Braves. ClfY JUNIOR toseiALL ----Ord«r of Pollc* „ _ Oavnon 6, Arnold Drugs Esglas t, XL's 4 . If Club 9. T-B^rds 3 Class F Amartcan Lakaland 5, Talbott CoiwttDWIon 4 ^.ap. Pirates 3, F.O.P. Yankees 0 lustlars 20, Braves 0 Widget National 22.4 Aladdln Vending a I Ave. RA J, AHBC Prebs-3. , Uncle Charles Pet Shop 9, Yankees J WMgat American Walkim Cubs 7, AHBC Sportsmen 2 ------ ... . optlmist-1 1 Grid Star lakes Tesb WATRRFORD JUNIOR aAlBBALt * , By the Associated Press Paul Hornung, the Golden Boy of pro football for the' decade, may be through. Ub one knows, ur at least no one is saying. But &e prospects are not good. “Hornung has a 50-50 chance •to-play,” said Tom Fears, coach of the New Orleans Saints, the expansion team that claimed the do-everything ifalfback in the draft. I don't want to make a statement until everything is sure,’’ said Saints owner John Mecom Jr. Hornung wasn’t saying anything. TOe 31-ycar-old veteran, twcrtime; NFL Most Valuable Player fof the Green Bay Packers'and holder of the league scoring record, was". in the Scripps Clinic in-La Jofla, Calif, today undergoing a second sfr-itis of tests to detei:min6‘>he0i-er or not he can.' continue his ireer. The question centers around possible 'ijerve damage to his neck and-or left arm, arising out a neck injury he suffered last seiason while , scoring a toucixjlown against the Chicago Race Results, Entries* Takes 1st Loss Crescent Lake RLDS handed Union . 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IrW VERY MUCH^LW/ tl.n - OMMraa IMft lt ,Fm NOW SHOWING! • • ROSAiIND RUSSELL jays son s PROUDLY PRESENTS EVERY WED. Sjtaghetti With Banjo Music Complete Spaghetti Dinner with Meatballs Tossed Salad, *wsO Italian Bread (ChiiaraB •/* Mei) . $*rvtd All Day 10 A.M/10 ) A.M, Starting nt.8 P.M. ' The "GINGER SNAPS" Banjo Band of TV and radio, playing too tapping, sing-a-long for your enjoymanl Sob You Wednesday Tor Fun and Feod^ Bring Your Best Voice! Jay & Joan Bere» Ytt, Irene and Irv are Tiere Thun., Fri. and Sat. Nights « ‘ LOCATION: 4195 Dixie Hwy. ____ Drayton Plains 6T3-1900 OPEN 8:30 624>3^5 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Copper ■ ta more expensive lan iron and U\e United States' has been investing quite a lotjof the metal around Southeast Asia in the form of artillery shells and small arms rounds. Pentagon spokesmen say that in the case of larger shells-^the 90mm, lOSmni and IsSmm— about two pounds of copper is expended per shot. Virtually qll of this IS in the shell’g rotating band, which metallurgists believe can just as well be made of iron. OTHER PROJECTILES Lesser amounls of copper are used in small arms-projectiles and in the internal works of artillery shells. According to -the Penta^, U. , forces in Vietnam fired roUghV 15 million rounds of and 155mm artillery shells between Januaiy 1966 ajid last May. - ■ ' - Al fwd^..^unds of popper per shell, this indicates the United States, shot off roughly 30 million pounds of copper- in xan 18-month period. Pentagon spokesmen say de^ fense sl^Plies currently pay cents per poujid for coppep either froip government stockpiles or from domestic producers.. This is twa cents higher than last year’s price. SAVINGS PREDICTOD Just by saving that two ceni? pound through iron/substitution the Pentagon could,'at current consumption rates, 'save $3i,Q00 a month ©i^g3M,000 a year. Actual qogt figures for the iron still are IndeifnHe. R^uction of copper in, war consumables also wQuld. help ease the drain on government-owned copper stockpiles.,' CAPTIVE LS RELEA^ECi-Belgian journalist G a s 14n B u n n.e n s is interviewed at Brussels airport yest&day on a arrival from the Congo re he had been held hostage for eight days by-mutinous mercenary and Cohgo-'""T troops. ' . Congo Readies per vnoMnD fMNET AnMGM PRESENTATION inEASTMANCOiM^ The General Services Administration says there: is nanhort-[age of ‘ copper. But its figures snow a severe decline in copper stockpiles the past two years. In July 1965 the copper stockpile totaled slightly more than one million tons, GSA says. A year' later the supply had dropped to 408,90() tons and since then has been sliced to 258,900 tons as of June 30. mumum cots ftimmHoim ofmmnommi! k KEIRO GOtO'-VYSi USJ£ ElUOI tTO0IOJfe-« ^ '"wamwitsyoii.-y THE LeGinSATOR'7 PANAVISION ANOMETROCOLOR jP ONCEAGAIN iNPONTIACL The Howard Johnson's Famous . WEDNESDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat - All Day We'reOpen Again Under New Ownership ; To Bring You Excellent Dfnirig In The Fine Troditionpf Howard Johnson's mmmjmmu’i 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Sun.-Thurs. 7 to 11 j Fri. and Sat..7 to J i Son Is Cited -for Confcmpt T R GT T~fAP)-Anthony Zehlli, son of a reputed high Mafia official was cited for con- Receiving Air Support for Assault on Rebels KINSHASA, the Congo (AP) ' The Congo’s, government made preparations today hunt down its mutinous white mertenaries with paratroopers •aided by foreign African pilpts arid U:S. Air Force transpwts. Reliable sources said 150 Congolese paratroopers trained by Israel were flown in American C130S to Kisangani --1011116117 WASHINGTON (AP_)-Having demonstrated in the rail strike that there is nothing jike a crisis to pul it toj^ctioh. Congress seems to bp/ getting ready ' to ited way with racial rioting ' ^ A uriiOfMiBlkopt after weeks of congreWonal haggling got the House /and Senate off. dead center In the rail controversy. Similarly, racial rioting ir Newark - and Plainfield, N., may contribute to overriding objections to a House bill outlaw* ing travel^and use of interstate facilities with the intent of inciting viqjence. ' ’ 'The measure gomes before the House Wednesday, with sage expected. Senators vvho oppose restricting- travels of civil rights leaders had hoped, to delay the bill until autumn cools the -sweltering cities’ demonstrations. N. J. RIOTING But Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, a key man in such matters, says he thinks the New Jersey rioting will speed consideration of the House measure by the Senate Judiciary Committee, of which he is a member, Dirksen characterized the New Jersey outbreaks as “anarchy with a capital A,” adding: “I think the patience of both the country and the Congress is running out. now” • In tb same vein as his declaration -that “a strike, is a terribly sobering event on any legislative body,’’ Dirksen made it clear he thinks the lunate now will act where previously it Stanleyville, . the rtortheasteftt -city -fems-"Which the' merceria-ries 'and rebellious Katangan troops fled July 13. ** * ’The sources said. .Ghana has sent three pilots to fly the Congo’s T28 propeller-driven fighters, and Pfesldebl Joseph Mobutu’s' government has asked Ghana to lend it two jet fighters and seven more pilots. Mobutu Expecting help from the Ethiopian air force. The mutineers reportedly have retreated to the plantation of their Belgian leader, Maj, Jean^ Schramm, in a tropical rain'^foreslM65 miles southeast of Kisangani. 'They are estimated to include 50 to 180 whites' and 20V to 800 Katangans. BEGAN JULY 5 The rebellioni began Ju1y”9’^ after Moise Tshombe, the exiled ex-premier and Katangan leader, was kidnaped in a hijacked plane to Algiers and the Congolese government askgd for his^ . 1 A ■ lese government asKga lor ms temp County Grand Juror George Bowles for refusing to tell his father’s whereabouts. . * * ★ ■ Zerilli the son of Joseph Zerilli, named as a liiember of the Detroit h|Jafia’s five-man ruling council‘'by former Detroit police commissioner George Edwards in 1963 testimony before the U.S. Senate. A hearing on the contempt charges was set for next Mon- I day, ^ ' Lighting Officiql Dies at Hearing DETROIT (AP) - Fred J. Meno II, assistant getierf^ sp-perintgndent of thi^Detroit Pub» lie Lighting Commission, died Monday of a heart-attack w^l§ testifying before the Common. (city) Council. Witnesses said Meno, 66, who Was scheduled to retire Nov. 1, ‘just slipped quietly out of his 'chair’’ during the -council hearing. First aid effetrts failrid to revive him, and he was dead on arrival at Receiving Ilospital. ^ GIANT FREE PLAYGROONDSl BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. D R ~l V £ -^f-irTTnoob 1 • 0 R I V £ IN so. TELCGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. 1 M)LE W. woodward . CHHORIM UNDER H EREI V TTT V £ ■ I BLUE SKV MAIN- FEATURE SHOWN 1st WITELY g MAW FEATU8E SHOWN Ut NimYyg MAIN FEATURt SHOWN 1st NITELY S MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY i I ,f = MEIINA Z S HiBnwifrwifroFTiifY^ = Z fiERTFHOK , . S .llOHttJIFFWES Z DALIAN UYI_ N J. Riofing May Stir Action in Congress House antiriot bill would bave on future big {;jty disturbances is .in doubt. G?fY.'TUchaHT J. Hughes of New Jersey callfed the Newark riot a case of “criminal insurrection.’’ But he discounted the. foie of outside agitators who might be' reached by .(he proposed new legislation. Atty. Gen. ftamsey Clark, dis^ agreeing that it was an insurrection, said the Justice Department had found no evidence indicating the Newark riot resulted from-an interstate conspiracy. t have dawdled. Just how much effect the ' Wednesday Only Special! ^ All iNt You "jt Eat! FOOD UQUOA ■i *.*.*•'»*.*. (ZUMHEECO Starts WEDNESDAY' LYNNREaiGllAVE ; Working Man's Buffet \- ^eiy Tuesday ^l^riddy I T 1:30 A.M. to ? P.M. ^ . Choice of two MMts «-«25 IncludoR AAoshnd Potato**, V*g. dnd A**ort*d Soidd* with Desiott* Braakfott Menu Daily Till T1 A.M. . AIRPORT SKYRPOAA, 6500 Highland Rd. in Airport TorminnI BuHding Open Oany 7-2 P.M. -LAST TIMES TONITE- 'rRCMMieoi.oitA «w*h ih«m. Starts*'^ MATINEE at HI 5 P.M, H^KmK Douglas *theWARWABOM” tmammmm technicolor* PANAVIBION* nCHMD SHE jornson soHimm* ^SUZMMLEIOH DEADLIER THAN THE MALE l;M.5;M«40 THE WAR WAGON . '3:0T4:43-1I;15 rctvv£ir£innrf)r££Tr£^r!pinrTrvir£ Tender, Young, Freeh, Plump CHICKJt.yS . . . Deep Fried In Fresh Pure Vegetable Oil for the Most ■ Delightful Chicken Dinner Feast, Ever . . . Buy It by'the BOX . . . the BVCMET . . . the BARBEL: innnnrrinnrrrrrBTr^^ WE SPECIALIZE IN LApOE QUANTITY ORDERS!. ; For portiei, picnicf,'nnEOting«, aociol - " < groups or a quiet dinner at home. | TREE - HaH Dozen Donut Balls _ With Each CHICKEN ORDER Up To $2.50 FREE- ONE DOZEN DONUT BALLS With Each CHICKEN ORDER BUCKET, jor BARREL DAWN DONUTS Openl? Days - S A M- To 12 Midnight 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH A Division of Daivn Donuts BETWEEN TEL-HURQN AND THE URNTIAC MJ ----------------- 335-0101 335-2444 PHONE t &XUtUAJLMAXXAXlLSLSCSLJLSLJLU.lSLSLSLSilJiJLkX!LiXiil.t^^ SIDEWMK SAU! PtiEii MAXiMHiANiHENRYFONM dSlSySL = JANICERULE 'itiiiif.mtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiilllMiiiiiiiiiii.MiniiiiJUUujJiMujji>wwiJMIimj(jjMiiifiiiiia wumurnmniinitmtii. RBX HARRISON ^ piljS> SHIRLBO MacLAINE S An”,;, Zr SHIRLEYM«LAINE ,= MICHAELCAIME rOAMBlT 2 R teU the pKc for intrigue! 'ye'j ■t. THE I’OXTJAC IjJtESS, TUESDAY, JULY-18, . The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by giV**"® sold by tP'im in wholesale package lots Quota!' ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Monday. ' Produce * • pauiTs Dellclou«,.JJed,^bu. ' Apples, Delicious; Red, CX, r>u; _I Apples, NorUwrn Spy, bu. ........; Stock Market Gets Stronger NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market's advance ered strength early this noon. Trading was heavy. [analysts s^, ar Gains topped losses by almost rosier glo^in Wall Street ,bei Swift Congressional action to end the nationwide rail strike bolstered general confidence, analysts saii^, and there was a 2 to r. .At noon the. Dmj dusfriar average wal 890.26. Beets, lopped, U. Broccoli, di. bch. J.50 Cabbage, Curly, bu. Onlonb, Green, dz. bch. Cwliflowtr, dz. bch. . Celery, Pascal, dz. bch. Parsley, Curly, dz. t Parsley, Rppt, dz. bcl..... . Peas, Green, bu. :......... Redlshea, .K^. dz. bch. ' ■ RadlsHos.' white, dz. bdj. . Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch. , Squash, Italian, Vi bu..... .... is' Jones in-up 7.52 at This-was the first penetration of the June 13 recovery high of 886.19’: If |he gain were to hold until fhe close, analysts said, it would be a bullish techuical sig« nal, implying further advance. cause of the second quarter gains in the nation’s (irbductioh of goods and services. Both blue chips and a selection of lovyrp^ed speculative issues got a play as buying interest fanned out. ............ The. Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.2 at 334.0 with industrials up 3.3, rails up 1.3 and utilities up .7. Reflecting interest in the low-■-priced stocks, Atlas Corp. opened, late on a delayed block of 92,500 shares, up % at 5Mi. ★ ★ ■* Prices ^vanced on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of around a point or more were made by CCI Gorp., Tefchnico-lor. Audio Devices, Alaska Airlines and LTV Aerospace. Valley Aletallurgical slipped more than a point on proflh taking Atlas Corp. warrants were up fracUon„and very heavily trad- Turnips, di. beh. .............— Turnips, Toppad, bu............. SRBENS Cabbage, bu. ................... Collard, bu........... Kale, bu............ Mustard, bu. ..., .......... Sbrrei, bu................. Spinach, bu.................... Turnips, bu. LETTUCE AND GREENS Ihe New York Stock Exchange MoreVioieip in Newark, N J. Fatalities in Racial Trouble^oar- to 27 Sales (hds.) High Low Lost Chg. 26 82'i 81% 82'/j -H',4 40 76% 75% 75%. ' By the Associated Press Racial trouble in Newark, N.J,; broke out again early today as the total number of fatal-ities resulting from the turbulent trouble Siat had spread to several nearby cities soared i to .. ■ ..... -'"'s A Negro who fled in a car after being spotted in front of ¥ wrecked store-was shot to death' in a gun duel with pursuing police early today *■ ★ Nearby, a phtrolman was wounded in an exchange of gunfire with several Negro occupants of St car. Police said they had tried to run him down* The trouble in Newark \had lasted five days and nights and apparently Tvas over until the new outbreaks today. National Guardsmen had been pulled out of the area and the 10 p.m. curfew imposed by Gov. Richard J. Hughes had been lifted. $15 MILLION LOST A city official estimated Monday that looting which ' companietf the racial disorder had reached $15 iriillion. In Plainfield, 18 miles away, there was an hour of shooting, but no serious outbreak Monday night during an attempt to settle the .problems, state Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills announced early today an agreement had been reached. One of the first moves was the release of 12 Negroes S~^"Hfl*'*'ested after-tl^ disorders be- Profits Boost Morale RaUs on Rebirth Track By JOHN CUIINIFP AP Business Analyst _ NEW YORK-Fbr many rail-r p a d passengem, commuters especially,, this week’s^atrike was another unpleasant episode in what- has 'b e c o iri e of- transportation crises and disruptions. . .* * For-some railroads, however, the strike was ah interruption of increasingly good times, so good in fact that some railroad mm refer proudly .-to “the renaissance of the rails.” BoUv viewpoints have son^e validity. With-# some . CUNNiFF Revenuqf and profits are rising Tiow, money is being spent on innovation, fireighV volume is increasing and new types of business are being signed up every day. Morale, on the exoc-utive level, is high. , . Se passenger, however, can be excused from sharing in the enthusiasm, because he doesn’t share ih the renaissance. Cpm-muter service is not what it should be. And the glory days of long-distance travel, are long gone and will be slow returning. The statistics show this trend: Passenger travel on railroad^, including commuter lines, declined 16 pir cent from 1961 to 1966. At the same time freight traffic volume jumped 32 per cent. In dollars, freight revenue last year rose to near a record of $10.7 billion, but rail passenger revenue dropped to $645 tur^Autos and airplanes especially cut into passe^er proSts. The case against tee rereads is teat they failed to use all their ingenuity to compete for tee passerigir.' ' During this time the railroads were dropping passenger service where they could and putting most of their efforts Into, regainihg some of their lost freight business. In this they, have been highly successful;’ and it is this success that causes . them to; talk about a renaissance. , ^ Halph R. Davis, a vice presi-dent of the MqCann Erickson ad-million, or^one-twentieth of totalLvertising, agen-.^ PASSENGER CARS In terms of equipment tl% trend is shown ih'a decline ih the number of passenger ciars from 45,479 in 1939 to 21,327 last year, a:27-’year period in which the economy grew'several times This.decline is not entirely the fault of railroads. Autos, trucks, superhighways, airplanes all changed the transportation pic- BABSON PARK, Mass.-While the current speculative boom in growth stocks is bound to cool off within the next several months, there is still time for investors to chalk up worthwhile capital gains in selected go’’ iStcriin Died in Rage Over Jew Rebuff' president of Spear & Staff, Inc, investment advisers; Although -many of tfie so-called blue chips and utility stocks seem basically under-priced .at current levels, and many of the high flyers appear considerably overpriced, more and more money keeps moving 1*67 High 1*67 Low ■. 1*66 High DETROIT (UPI) - A secret State Department report claims 203 slil S% Svj $ that Josef Stalin collapsed and j7 3k 13^ 37% + ir^*®'* ■'I 3 rage 14 years ago ” 55% M% 55%+'%Soviet Politburo op-M% 58^ 58VJ - % posed his bid to deport ail Rus-67% ^ -sian Jews to Sibe^a, the Detroit News said today. ' The News said the r e p 6 r came to the United States from a Soviet defector who receivM the information from Anastas I. Mikoyan, who witnessed Stalin’s death and s'uccdeded him as Russia’s leader. gerdus it''T)ecdmcC’’’’ he said. We feel that while commitments can be ma'de here, investors should be aware that some technical deterioration in the overall condition of the market is becoming evident. It will be important to follow present trends closely and attempt to away frdm the stable issues andjdetect that crucial point where .... .... intd'the glamor and other select-1 danger dverrujifs excitement,”!lIw ed groups,” Spear said. I he said. “If history is any guide, i Davison Pair Injured in Crash in Brandon Twp. Two Davison persons were injured shortly before, noon yes-day in a head-on collision of two cars on Oftenville near Glass Rdad in Brandon Township. Listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Flint are William F. Gatlin, 77, and Avis Gatlin, 71. . ' William Gatlin and Mark E. Tiefry, 20, ^of 1500 Oakwood, Brandon Township, were listed as the drivers by Pontiac State Police#. ■ Tiefry was treated at the hospital and released, Club Opens New Facility Current Market Still Ripe for 'Go-Go' Stock Buys low-priced issues on the American Exchange and the Over-the-Gounter Market, is sowing the seeds of an eventual blow-off. '' - ★ * , lA “The more exciting the mar- RogerrE.^ar, itgt f CnAOi- Qtatr aK.%* . Business Notes ^ Davis of 2151 h e w ! 0 n,l Bloom field Township, has his office in- Detroit. ' DAVIS Treasury Position Deposits Fiscal ^ 4J75J57,/ev.« Wlttidr^wals Fiscal subie'et to statutory il 1 705A 14>!5 3 r 3 473> 204is mA 5i3t‘8 , 413.4 159.4 144.9 392.8 B8.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 Net- Change -.1 BOND AVERAOBS d by The Associated Prass 20 10 10 10 10 Ralls, ind. Util. Pgn. L. yo r,:! speculative surge of the type we are now witnessing usually lasts anywhere from three to sjx months. Based on this, we can expect the present trend to continue at least through the summer and possibly jonger.” ________________ iiiiiiiii* SuccesstuNnv^stfna iiii % i'' By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are a couple 60 Spear cautioned, however, that! and 59 years of age. We have the 'present speculative enthusi- and we would like to asm, particularly as applied to Invest. This will be our first ' venture in stocks and we would appreciate your advice. We own our home, have $30,-000 in savings and 240 acres of good land. Our ^t^^ome-is very modest.” H. R. News in Brief. ; A cement mixer engine, valued at $500,. was'reported stolen ye^iterday from a .qmstruction site of Frank Stewart and Sons, Inc., behind 2249 Edinburgh, Waterford Township. In-car stereo taV^s valued at approximately $100 were stolen from a car belonging to Ron Juysta of 169 Jeffrey at that address yesterday, it was reported to Pontiac police. liie Underground. Service .Co. reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny from a construction site at Pontiac Lake Road and Telegraph of air drills valued at $1,000. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9-12^ Indianwood and Baldwin id. ' t .j'^^'-^Adv. A) Your land is presumably well situated and 3f this is so it affords a considerable degree of protection against inflation. I. believe that tee $4,000 you have to invest should be placed in conservative issues with fairly good income, reasonable stability some potential for long-term price appreciation. In this category I would place American Telephone, International Harvester^ and Continental Bjgking. I suggest that you divide your investment equally aniong these three stocks. ★, Q1 “I have purchased stock in two corporations and asked to have the shares delivered to me. In both cases there has been a long delay. One issue I bought declared a stock dividend after my purchase with the .^cord natc a month later. WiU l get these additional shares? Who will handle this, tny broker or the company?” D. L., H. Ni, AJ-Volume has been at a record pace and because of this there have been frequent and sometimes exasperating delays delivery.. Ifyou bought, your stock four hosine^ days before the record date, you are entitled to the stock/dividend and it is your broker's responsibility to claim it for you. I assume that you are dealing with a reputable firm, belonging to a national or regional exchange or to the National Associatipn. of Security Dealers. 1 this event you have nothing rCally to worry about, but you may have to push a little. If delays in delivery i^rstst, 1 would get in touch with tee managing partner or senior officer, and make a formal d (Copyright, 1967) Holiday Health Spa has opened, new facilities at 3432 W. Huron, Waterford Township. The former site at 4 N. Perry will be closed in August. All members will be accepted at the new club, according td Af Hansen, Spa manager. The club, which operates on a membership basis, caters to business executives and their wives, said The ii;e w 5,625-square-foot building, decorated in a Roillfin^ motif, is open seven, days a week. Hours are from 10 a.m. to IQ p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.h>.4G 6 p.m. Saturday, nd 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. Health club facilities include a physical fitness, depahment, sauna bates, steam room, massage and sun rooms and a hot mineral u^hirlpool. NEW HEALTH CLUB Holiday Health _________________ _________ _____ ship. The Bhalth club, decorkted in a Roman The new club is one of a chain Spa has relocated in la new 5,625-square-foot motif, is open seven days a week. The club’s of 25 biased in Flint. bufldling at 3432. W. Huron, Waterford Town-* former quarters at 1>I. Perr^udll be closed. ^--------V---------------——^ .................. TIIK I'ONTJAC PUK.SS. TLTESDAY, JULY 18, 19G7 C—a Husband Held in Wife's Death A Huntington Woods auto mechanic is in, custody in Oakland County Jail, chafg6d.with first-degree murder in the killing of his estranged wife. Brute Short, 20, is Jield'with-out bond, accord^ to Oakiand County sheriff’s deputies. Short reportedly stood mute ' at his arraignment before a Huntington Woods municipal judge Saturday and a piea of innocent was entered for him. His wife, Marcia, 19, was found beaten and stabbed to death in her home in Hunting-ton Woods Saturday, according to police. ' , Short’s preliminary lamination was set for July 27.’^ ' Local Woman Is Sfruck l^y Car in Pontiac Twp. A 40-year-^'Pontiac woman Is in fair condition in PontiaC General Hospital Mter being struck by a car olr’a Pontiac ToWnship road early today. Injured was Mary A. Burnett of 823 Emerson, according to “ Oakland County sheriff’s depu-• ties, ' ,'.*** ' She was hit by a car driven by Rex W. Cobb, 52, of 573 E. Kennett while walking on Walton near Opdyke about 3 a.m., - deputies said. READY TO EAT — Getting ready for an afternoon cookout yesterday'tR; the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Caskey, 3640 Gregory, Orion Township, are some of the 106 participants in the Upward Bound program at Pontiac Pro» Photo Superior State Collet in Sault St^. Marie. ■ The students, who-live in four counties in the eastern portion of the Upper Peninsula, are touring the state by bus. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Cobb told investigators he was!day. Mrs. Arthur Blanchard Service for Mrs. Arthur G. (Lovina) Blanchard, 79, of 4760 Midland, Waterford Township, wili be l:30t P-™- Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery- * Mrs. Bianchard -died yester- ahd presser, died yesterday. He Name Catholic- Church, Bir- unable to stop by the time he saw her on the road. COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS ^ nCRIPTHHIi or ».INIM1. WDIO-fH Nm-MRMCOL Thos. B. Appleton Certified hr ihe y'diianai H^arin^ did Society Main Floor, Biker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-305'Z She IS survived by t.hr daughters, Mrs. Violet_ Finkbin-er, Mrs. Bernice Giroux and Mrs. Myrtle Whitmore, all of Waterford Xpwnship> a son, T5(5naTd"orDetroit; a sister, nine grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. was a member of the Macedonia B^iptist Church. Surviving are hos parents; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Douglas; three sons, Larry, Raymond and Clarence Jr., all at home, and four grandchildren. Graig A. Pearson Private serviqp ipr Craig A. Pearson, 1 day oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Pearson of 5036 Joan Gay, Waterford Township, wiil be tomorrow with burial at Perry Mount Pack by Vorhees Siple Funeral Home. Surviving in addition to his Clarence E. Douglas Sergice for Clarence E. Douglas, 45, of 420 Howland will be 1 parents are three grandparents; Mrs. ^ulah Pearson of Warren, Mrs. W. E. Gates of Union Lake and Gerald Moreni of lyhion Lake: and great-gran(l-p.m. Thursday at the Macedonia iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Baptist Church wHh burial injschocke of Troy and Albert Oak Hill Cemetery by Davis-jMorenz of Royal Oak. Cobh Funergl Home. j . _ i Mr^;Douglas, a clothes cleaner; David E. Trapp | I Service for David Eugene I TROY — Service for former iTrapp, 22, of 4496 Sedum Glen, I resident Mrs. Fred W. (Fern) mingham. Burial will be Hofy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.' Prayers will be said at 9:45 ,m. tomorrow at the Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Rosary will be said tonight at 7:30 at the funeral home. Mr. Payne ^ted Saturday. He as a mmber of the Birmingham Lioh^Club, a member of the Birmi^ham Board of Realtors and was charter president of the Berkley Lions Club. He has Operated the Stanley J. Payne Real Estate Co. in Birmingham for the past eight years, Surviving are Iris wife, Frieda; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Robertson of Houston, Tex., Mrs. Donald Hite of Tor peka, K^;, and Sister Barbara Therese SC of Cincinfiati. 0.; two sisters; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Fred W. Smith So You Blew Par and Bogied The Last Three Holes? Really puts a bite on the day. Right? Don't let it get you. Relax. Join us at Bedell's. Have a cocktail. Have two , . . you had a rough day. Elegant Dining 3EDELi:S %395 Woodward at Sq. Lie. Rd. 334-4561 Waterford Township, will be 111:30 a.m. Thursday at the IVoartjBes Siple Funeral Home. , A Si militiy gravesffe Smith, 80, of Royal Oak will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in ice will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. . Mr. Trapp died in an auto accident Sunday in South Yarmouth, Mass. City Physician Dies; Rite Set - ELO0SAS WICHITA FAl IE YOUNGSTOWN KARFA LAUREn_ :iMCND jmkem WATEIU,00 G^ ^ ^^SHAli'ST.^ ttOOd^IStlNGS LAiBW LIMA LU_ _ MSBORO NEW ASH EORK NASHVUiS 3 ■:E WALU WALLA SPOKANE RATON LAREDO MANSPlffl k CLEVELAND ORTSHOUTH K C ASHLAND"Wi" T’US CRUCES A Mrs. Anna M. BIRMINGHAM Hamlin -Requiem I ELIZA E RACI Rsbad RI DOUGLAS S RAPIDS S ________JAVni CHE ^EPH HUSKOS HILWAUK PARKERSBERO UTICA ADIR mingham. MrSt Winwood Strong ALMONT — Service for Mrs. Winwood (Idb) Strong; 81, of 208 School will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Fhineral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Strong, fornier operator of Ma’s Restaurant, di^ yes-irday. Surviving are fWe sons, Earl of Lakeville, Norman of Bloopi-field. Hills, Elmer of Rochester, Albert of Hontiac and Forest of ; Evart; a daughter, Mrs. Irma i Thick of Highland Park; grandchildren; and 25 greats grandchildren.' Mrs. Glinn Walton PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Glenn (Grace) Walton, 84, of 2115’'Snellbrook will be 11 a.m. Thursday at th? William R. Pbtere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial infill be Evergreen Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Walton died yesterday. She was a member of St. Luke’s Methodist Church, Pont Township. ____________ Surviving, besides, her hus-and are a daughter, Mrs. Ar-lyle Warren of Oxford; a son, Milton of Pontiac Township; DR. C. R. GATLEY Police Action Pontiae-- police officers ajid Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 93 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action : Arrests—13 Vandalisms—12 6-Burglaries—9 Larcenies—14 Auto ’Thefts—2 Bicycle ’Thefts-1 Disorderly Persons—3 Assaults—9 • Shopliftings—1 Unarmed Robbery—1 Indecent Exposures—1 dbscene'Phone Calls—1 Property Damage Accidents—11 Injury Accidents—14 I Former Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, still unconscious after suffering a massive brain hemorrage 48 days ago, has bqen transferred from the hospital to his home in the residential section of San Jeronimo in Mexico City. faiuify said a section of the . house hajd been specially arranged for the ailing fornfier president, A team of three doctors and eight nurses, his wife Eva Saman de Lopez Mateos and his daughter Avecita, wHI look after the ex-president, whose general condition #as otherwise said to be satisfactory. Sheriff's Depf. Vetejian Is -TJeacflaT~45 Detective Raymond Bills, a 12-year veteran of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department,-died Sunday^ William Beaumont .^Hospital, Royal Oak. He was 45: ; Oakland Countv BV Clerk-Register of Deeds Timothy Patterson Death Notices buanchXrdPlovina.- July 17, I9A7; 4760 Midland; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. Violet Finkbiner, Mra. Bernice Giroux, Mrs. Myrtle. Whitmore and Donald Blanchard; dear sister of Mrs. Martha -Ste-weftr? Btso sur vlVea^Br nthirij^^ children and nine great-g^nd-children. Funeral service wHT be ’ -held Thursday, July 20, at 1:30 at the Huntoon Funeral Home. In Ottawa Rark ,Ceme-u ntatRNai'd »...... His body is at the S a^yer-! Fuller Funeral Home, Berkley. ■BILLS BiUs, of 1591 Oxford, Berkley, joined the Sheriff’s Dept, in January , of 1955! He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 1523 of Royal -Oak and a member of the Metropolitan Club. Surviving are hi^ wife, Rita; two sons, Dennis, now serving in the U.S. Army in Chu Loi, South Vietnam, and Toby at home; a daughter, Linda, home; his mother, Mrs. Leslie Bills of Fairbury, 111.; brothers, and two sisters. Spaiks-Griffii^- FUNERAL HOME FE 8-9288 . Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Willioms St. 85, of 21794 Hampton, will be j.ih. Thursday at St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be at the Holy Si^lchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary wiU be tomorrow at 8 pkin^t Richardson-Bird Funer-Home, Walled Lake. Mfi ilin, a member of St. Williams Catholic Uhurch, “ died yesterday after a three week illness. ‘ Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Harry (Shirley) Duryee of Jto-mingham. ^ Stanley j. Payne BIRMINGHAM - ^quiem Mass for Stanley Ji "Payne, 53, of 2647 Dorchester, will be 1():30 !a.m. tomorrow at the Hbly great-grandchildren. Wood Taken at Local Site Construction wood valued,, at more than $140 wag stolen from an unoccupied dwelling at 198 Vernon, it was. reported yesterday. ^ Pontiac police said the woodi in the form of wall-paneling, is the property of the Nicholie Harger Co. at 5334 W. Huron. . ■ ' The ^ur|iars used a crowbar to pry open a side door, then took'the wood from the building’s basement, officers said. DEATH VEHICLE — ’The crumpled wreckage of a foreign-made compact car is a grisly witness to the accident in which-seven persons were killed last night near NeW Huffalo. State Police have lodged , inanslaughtCT charges against the driver of the car which hit the convertible. He was the only survivor. - . , 1967; .. jved son or Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence E. Douglas; dear father of Larry, Raymond and Clarence E. 4>ouglas Jr.; also survived by four grandchildren and several aunts. Funeral service wilt be held Thursday, July 20, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. Miner officiating, interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Douglas will He In atata at the pavIs-Cobb £uBeratr-Hom#- after 3 Wednesday.______________ "GANFIELD, VIRLA LEE; July’“'l6, J967; 0310 Fox Bay Drive,* Union Lake; age 39; beloved wife of Carl Ganfield; beloved daughter o.f Mrs. Reuben Barclay; dear sister, of Mrs. George Burrows, Mrs. Clar-■ *nce Landon, Mrs. Charles MalVin, Mrs. Allen Henke, Mrs. Max Shot-Mrs. Douglas ............ ____________e today, July lo, i 8.-30 p.m. at the Allen's Funeral Home, take Orion. FuneraL service will be held Wednesday, July 19, at 11 a.m. at the St. Joseph Church. Interment in S'ast Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Ganfield will lie in state at the funeral home. ~CLEO, RUSSEL MRS. NORMAN Buckner % Service Set forEx^Head of Jewish Group A memorial service. for Mrs. Norman (Adgusta) Buckner of 2720 Pine flake. Orchard Lake, to be this afternoon at M (Chapel of the William R- Hamilton Co., Birmingham with private hiirial serv^qe. She was 72. Mrs. Blickner, a past presh dent of the State pf Michigan National CounaR—jrf Jewish Women, died-Saturday/^he was resident of the Pontiac area years'' Mrs. Buclmers -whP di^ inJ^vember organ-’ ized the fifm, Buckner Finance Co. in 1917, and'later established branch offices throughout Oaklaiad County. A member of > Birmingham Temple, she also belonged to the Women’s Literary Club of Pontiac, the ’Tuesday Musicale, Pontiae Symphony Guild, Ttanklin' Hills Country Club, Temple Beth Jacob and Organ* ation and Rehabilitation Through. Training. ■k -ir Mrs. Buckner hM also been active in the St. Joseph Mercy HospitJNVomen’s Auxiliary. ' Stlrviving are a son; Noel A. of Orchard Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Leonard L. Grossman of Orchard Lake; two sisters; and .10 grandchildren.' • I Memorial tributes may be' made to St. Joseph Mercy Hos-1 pital. ' ^ ' GATLEY, _... ----- 4M.D;),- July 17, 1967; In uneino, age 61; beloved husband of Mary W. Gatley; dear lather of "Mrs, David (Mary Ann)’ Fox; dear brother of Dr. L. Warren Gatley, M.D.; aisp survived by two grgnd-chlldren. Funeral service will be held - Wednesday, July 19, at 11 . . a:m. at the VobThees-SIple Fu- • neral Home with Rev. C. George Widdifield otHciatlng. Dr. Gatley will He in state .at the funOral home. (Suggested visiting hours ____■ mother c lirley) Duryee. Rosary will t y 19, at 8 - - ' i-BIrd Fun. ke. Funeral servicev : d Thursday, July 20, at 10 .a.m. WHHam's Catholic Chiirch, MIESEL, NETTIE J.; JULY 16, 1967; 7203 Buckthorne, Orchard .Lake;-age 81; dear mother ol Mrs. Dorothy Conn and John A. Miese); dear sister of Mrs. Robert (Evelyn) Farnum; also survived by 1) grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wedn^ay, July 19, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Gbdhardt FOheral Home, .Keego Harbor, in-tarmant In wnodlawn Camettry,, Detroit. Mrs. Miesel will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hpurs 3 to 5 and PEARSON. CRAIG ALCEN; July 17, 1967; S036 Joan p*yJi.to S and UMPHREV; PAUL E. JR.;‘jUlY . 16, 1967; I64VS- Baldwin Avenue; age 23; beloved husband of Nanev Umphrey; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Umphrey Sr.) beloved grandson of Mr. and AArs. Lawrence' Earha('t and Mr.- and Mrs. Ray Fortner; dear father ot .--. Curtis Lee IJmphrey; dear broMwr ot Mrs. Wiluarrt (Shafont Alfirfth, Michael and Steven Umphrey. Funeral service will be held Wednes, day, July 19, at I:*) p.m. at the Ct'-6 THE PONTIAC PBE^gS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1967 Dial 3ft4-498l or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ad*i- rOR f*ST ACTION NOTICt TO AOVIRTIStRS ADS RECEIVED BY i .. WILL BE PUBLISHED FOLLOWING OAY m Lost and Found Ca^ LOST BLACK'a'ND GREV RHiNF-stone cluster pin, keepsake, RE-WARD S2S-0570 Mj-s. Fllcklnjer. LOST OR ' STRAV'eF; ANYOlte knowing whereatxiuls of tO" and white F>oodle -female, can ur S-SaM; (.asl seen on De/ibx Dr OST - small BROWN POODLE "Coca" lEn vicinity Watkins Lake Much needed and loved. Children' pet. $50 reward. OR---------------- 3-0701. LOSf: LADY' OST- XaDY'S BLACK BILLFOLD, Pontiac, R EWAR D. PE lANfl. - , bLaCK and WtHiTE He, approximately 4 month, ______ ^EWARp, __ «50 -CasA-Elliabem, > Bl,g£ parakeet: ‘BBAtSt 74. Reward. Help^ Wanted Malo ‘ $400 FEE PAID f^UBLIC RELATIONS GUARDS Full and partiime immediate -City and suburtMn fob openings., Mt Glomensi Wtica and BirmW^an included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand.Blvd., Detroit - LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m. ^ANDY MAN TO HELP TRAINEE 21-35 high , school grad., no exp. net INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $4S0 UP \CLERICAL 21-20. High school grad. $500 Pius CARA Card of Thanks SALES TRAINEE 10 Some College <1 '' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF OUR, - friends and neighbors of. White Lake for ffieir flowers and ■ ' . Leona Mudge $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers ’ecent 1 MariMement posttiorrs 1r - *' • ' ‘“'ERNATfL---- .lii.Menioriam 2 = SUSAN IN LOVING MEMORY K. Woodcum; Who passed one year ago today, July It Sadly-missed along life's way. Quietly remembered every day NO longer in our lives to share, ~"r hearts^ you are always there. For all . _______________ Please God, grant her Sadly missed by '— band and family. her mother, hus- N G MEMORY away July 18, 1957. Where In all that bright forever. Sorrow ne'er shall press the " ' —Sadly missed by his wife Children, A TRUCK MECHANIC Own tools. Good wages. 554 ^rai ^ Rd. Announcements CABANA CLUB HAS OPENINGS. Write Pontiac Press Box C-97. Pontlac,. DEBT AID, INC., 718 R 3ay — a7*-i5»7,/ tor co footwear, shD^ hdke, e BOX REPLIES At 4A lfid»3^4herB^ I were replies at The J Press Office in the foL i lowing bitkes: 4,12,14, 30, 38, 42, i 58, 99, 103, 113 Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS COATS funeral home J PI AlkIC A MAN WANTED TO RUN FURNACE CLEANING TRUCK. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. CAST HEATING & COOLING CO., 580 S.' TELEGRAPH^ I NBSW COMPANY HAS 3 f time openings, married m< Jo_35, to work evenings, guar4 150 wk. Call 335-5323, fronri A PART-TIME JOB Help Wanted Mole ^ GAS STATION. ATTENOANTl EX-, pectenced, mechBhteriV incllfied, focal ret., full or part time. Gull, •feletfi-aph and'jAaple. Hulp Wanted Fm^e & 1 Boring Jvlill HYDROTEL k REPINED WOMAN TO LIVE and act as housekeepir arid co oanlon -to widowed lady, v< LI 2-5«2-Royal Oal Nights — Top rates — new '■(9>me. Steady employment progressive firm. .24 years In 1 ness. Journeymen omy. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. W. Maple Rd. Hordinge Operotor Sunnen HoW'Operator Maintenance Helper M. C. MFG. CO. ndianwood Lake 692«2711 n Equal Opportunity Employer HARDWARE CLERK ng conditions. Fringe benefits. V '*'"a. L. damp,N CO. BloomfieliTPlazo Telegraph and Maple ,, ________MA 4-3010 _____ mIMFnance . HELPER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE SHOP EXPERIENCE CHANICAL LITy. M. C. MFG. CO. dianwood Rd. Lk. Orion, MIcI 492-2711 . Equal Opportunity Employer r softener ajid delivery ot ai CRUMP ELECTRIC -3465 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS ATTENTION YOUNG LlkblES Trdvet Florida, Expo, Calitornle and HawalT anp return. Have or“ tngs tor 3 young women under to conduct" personal Interviews ... leading ^bllihers. All transportation furnished. Average r*' “ — week. Training program ........ — pense drawing account. Must be neat, single and tree to *--------' See Mrs. Bohrk. at the High Motet, 2201 Dixie Highway. ATTENTION MOTHERS! Evenings Free? The Playhouse Co., Inc. (Qne of the World's largest-ley rtfctrmi.tnrcS Ic InnVlnn to sell toys, Aug. to Dec. 0 exp. necessary — We train yoi No collecting — no delivery. Exc. Commission PLUS valuable bonus gifts. Please call: - - ■ BETH WEBER- , oVer 20 yrs. of beautiful entry fall line of iewelry, i vestments no delivery. We BABY PHOTOGRAPHER Ve need high school graduates, 0 tralln as baby photo)---'■■“ or qur new department si SITTER TO LIVE win and WaJlpn. are* II af'/a: 4:30. lAR MAID AND WAITRESS. AP-ply in person. Avon Bar. 3982 Au-burn Rd. near * "-'*■■ BEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTRESS, train s...... „ .. 9292 ask for Gettert. BEAUTICIAN FOR DRA"YTOfl Plains area. 423-0284 aftei ~ , BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS~ySD lOOKKEEPER. THROUGH bal. ^pqrlence only. Exc. funltyX23-l333 Waterford. BRIGHT GAL, GOOD ... ---- ------ people, . ... . ---- ----- Call Pam Fox 334-2471 rSnellTn ‘ -------- FOR FACTORY .... ........... )w simple arilhme-' Pharmacy. "7 Central lust I Sundays. Mills I medium-size CPA tl with diversified industrial clientele — The partners invite applicants presently '- i-- ------ ____________ accounting _________vJith us, or any member of our staff, the opportunities in public accounting and specifically oiir firm, send resume to Janz 8, Knight, CPAs, 1^. N. Woodward,! Birmingham, Michigan. rRepllesL Wn ' ‘n absolute confidence. “ masseur WANTED TO TAKE 0 er room at newly built HollC Health Spa. Tues. Thurs. Sat. ( MECHANICS AND HELPERS Needed i be experienced. Exet mechanics t once. Must pay plan PART TIME and learn, good Ihi-------- I a new profession. 18 to APPRENTICE TOOL AND DIE. Must have taken machlne< shop In schooU also good grades In math. 1727 E. Auburn near Dequindre, Rochesler. ATTENTION YOUNG W ' 1. openings '* ' to travel U -Mh to travel United Stales. Must and willing to learn. Concerns conducting ------- 1 furnished. Must be reaor lu rt Immediately. For Interview Mr. Bohrk at the Highlander tel, 2201 Dixie Highway. 10:00 AttfO-MECHANIC W I T H' GM Experience. Plenty ot work. Paid Holidays and vacation. Plus many other, benl-fits. No Saturdays. Apply in person to Del Wankel, service manager. SHELTON-, PDNTIAC-BUICK, Roches- ew^ subsidiary of Alcoi hours. 474-0520. ' TIME - $40 TO $80 PER must' have car an(' ' ' •k eyenings. 474-2218. Powfir System Operator Maintenance Mechanic h pressure steal se. Excellent sal- operator'4 license. 'ersonnel Oakland _________ __________ Community College. 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield I. COUNTER GIRL Experienced. Ability to supervise. New modern Dry CItanIng plant. Top wages. Paid holidays and vacations. Douglas Cleaners. 900 ,1 -------- Birmingham. 4. Woodwa DENTAL ASSISTANT WRITE IN own handwriting, give age, height, weight, experience, refs, and any other helpful information to Pon-tlac Press. Box C-5 Poniac, Mich. HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER Wanted FaiHaig Marking wonx Cle'ncal Varied WOfk. ___________ paying position. Peld ________ ones, vacations. Store Dl$^ counts. Apply: ARTHUR'S ________I N, Saginaw St.___ drOft store work. Cashier '--rience pref"" ihitf 4-10 p.m 8050 Cooley L MOTHERS WOULD YOU BELIEVE!! The Toy Chest offers easy $S e'asy work demonstrating toys- ,M will- train. No, Investmaiw, cwliVM or collection. Pleese call 482-183 NEAr APPEARING. YOUNG LAD> Age 30-35. Able to work's^ pubi onsibllltles lork. Sslary „... t h qualification. borhood f doesn't d change fc PE 8-4789. _______ Nurses Aides—kitchen Help EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN, UNION LAKE ARE" SHIFTS, EAA.3-4121. NURSES - LPIJa " d patr time. Mrs. RN'S, F r Hospital. 451-9381. NURSE AIDES All shifts. Training prdgrar year-around ba%is." Good i conditions. Bxperienced am Tuesday, Wednesday to 11:00 a.m. Seminole Hills sing Home, 532 Orchard ’ OLDER WOMAN-, ,TO BABYSIT, 1 child, call after 4, Clarkston araa. 394-0054. __________________ PAYROLL CLERK. aCIRt Of=FICE. RECEPTIONI$T - work experience i Center Hospital, 451-9381. s'. Hausman. REGISTERED NURSES. 3-11 C " ’ shifts. Full or part time. F ern extended care facility ALES COUNSELLOR. IF YOU have the ability and desir- “ work with people, we will ______ you. Call Angle, 33^2471. Snelling 8. Snelling.________________ 1 We- __________________________ 332-8384 SECRETARY FOR. LOAN OFFICER in local financial Institution, 40 hr. week. Wed. and Sat. until noon. Write tor interview to P.O. ^X 599, Attn.; Personnel Direc- SEE AMERICAI WONDERFUL OP-^rtunity to^ earn your vacjstion I Wanted M. or F. HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall Fnleres Mr apcnlngi left working both In sales. If yoi' — _______■ m smrklng' pirt days, or part time- evenings, ouj Employment Office noN. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S Pontiac Moll Interior Decorator Help Wanted M. or F. X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST " area, salary ■ Open, commen-teiwlth education, training —' rience. Ex*—— *-■— - Send resume Pontjat' Press wanted EXPERtENOSIJ MAN OR woman tor part timd prasaing -ln quality- dry Cleaning shop. Call 332-1822 or Inquim at 1-Hr. Mar-finding ^ Ml^cla Shopping Help, M^-Female 8-A REAL, estate SALES. Cantor. Ask for Mr. ■ lEEDED. '...... uiii lur Interview — Hag-strom Realtor, MLS, 4900 W, Huron — OR 4-03S8 — *v nlngs OR 314229 r—' '— ' Help Wanted M. or F. FE 4-7005. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 F TSF»ER?VF«AISD expansion we .....^-.ilng tor a dec- custom' drapery shop. train a qualified applicant. . . Montgomery ^ Wafd LIGHT FACTORY WORK Man and. wonlen needed unskilled jnd^emlskllled lobs, repi^rt 4 a.nrtK CLASWON REDFORD 27320 Grahd Rlver- F.ERNDALE 2320 Hilton Emplbybrt Terhporary Servlet ' ^ MEN WANTED Immediate full time lobs available near your home. We* train you to teach driving and provide you with a completely dual controlled • -'- t character le — full til NUCLEAR MEDICAL TECHtipmG,IST Reg., Technologist, but v.... _ sider graduate of. AMA approved school of X-ray - technology with experience. Position Is Jsotop La-bratory of modern expanding 400 bed fully acredited hospital with latest^ equipment. ^Excellent_frlnije benefits, salary, Pontiac Press SHOULD YOU (e an employment change? ~ NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 345 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone; 393-2815 Kelp Wantd^. or f VICKERS ‘15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigon Has immediate openings for qualified KEY JUNCH- OPERATORS REM. RANO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Second shift!* High School graduates with recent Key Punch ex-Llberal employee benefit's- Including Pension a'nd educallonaj at- -slafeme* nrnm am .................. ......................- - ------x--- - Call 576-3411 for Appointment -8:15 A.M.-5 P.M. n Equal Opportunity Employer A N T FAST '*feF»IEF??VRAI\D \yiCKERS 15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan Hos immediate openings for qualified Tab Machine Operators a processing machine oper- Call 576-3411 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-5 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer R E S U L T T ■ WORK IN money servicing an established AVGtr'f8i=mry: %o6rWdm^ ^ ~ manent Phone FE 4 0439 or —-■ " Drayton Plains. VIETNAM FEMALE CLERKS, FULT. TIME, orklng _!H Apply 'SHC conditions, paid Vacations. Sherman Prescriptions, IS Rjt. and Lahser, Birmingham. WASH AND POLISH MAN Experlehcb. Plenty of work. Guei anteed salary plus many tring benefits. No Saturdays. See Di Wankel, Service Manager, Shelfo Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO yei 79 Oaklend Ave. SPifiRKS-eRIPflN funeral tjpME "Thoughtul Service" Voorhees-Siple “ JNER/ ■ " Esfatjli: funeral Cen^erjfjUtf^ 4-A 1 BLOCK WHITE CHAPEI L OR WOMAN -NEEDING r; phow EE-^i22 — tntidential.____ DAINTY MAID SUPPL.IES DEBT COh OF p6NT ON...AND AFTER THis DATl JULY 18, 1947, I will hot be responsible tor any’debts contract- than -myself. Louis . Willis, 1020- Falrv START PLANNING your soout group, FALL HAY RIDES. Enjoy _ __________, a ... Followed by a home cooked Sp< ghetti dinner. For-, reservaf 420-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEbSlNG PMSfftGRAPHY Professional Color. Free brochurt . available. 338-9079 anytime. BODY SHOP MEN Need 2Vmen tor ,On^e experienced..pu lenced bumper. Clean, n 1 benefits. Call 2 .... .... ... ... Burgy .. —.. person, 1250 Oakland Ave. HILL-LINCOLN - MERCURY. UJi^PiNG. maintenam nlcal iply - ......... ry, 540 &■ Telegr AND machinery »n needed who :lined, steady w< BUMP AND BODY MAN ealership, must fringe Benefits, Needed have expericne 'Apply In perso Sales, ClarkStor BUS DRIVER EXPERIENCED FOR CABINET SHOP NEEDS 3 TO 4 men with wood working equip, knowledge or related experience CARPEMTgS L "all SM^s'^^ler 4.^'^ CARPENTERS, EXPERIENCED DELIVERY MAN OVEI ! own car — ci ot Little Caesar's furnished _ FE 5* DISPATCHER SUPERVISOR AFT ernoons. Class A cohjmon carrier 'essary. Reply to Pontiac Press Box,C-l5, Pontiac, Michigar DISPATCHER FOR ATI, " ---- ------ office 4iXper----- some typing, send resume to Pon. tiac Press Box C-45, Ponliac, Mich. DRAFTSAAAN . FOR LIGHf APfu- Beol Estate Salesman -2471 Snelling 8. Snellint GIRL FRIDAY NEEDED FOR PEI ■ ' — hours ‘ ---- SHIRT GIRL, Reel's Drive-ln, OR 37173. care tor semi litvglid. Live In tor good home and $100-« thOtSM. Can afte!:.-4:30. 424-2980. Agency for Internotidnal. DevelopTneTit" -U.S. =DEPARTMtW=^=STAT€ - ^; . Ipterviews In Detroit, Michigan ' ' Monday, July 17 through Saturday, July 22 . s VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realto* -------------- Job requires typing, dictation, Ing, posting and an i ' figures. Apply in person . land Avenue 9 to 12 a.m. through July 19. ,, GIRL bli WOMAN TO BABY-SIT AREA DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS ASSISTANT AREA DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS cial and managerial -soundnes»..o* .capital assist-aned proposals and their potential contribution to economic development. B.A. or Master's degree in economics, liberal arts or law. Junior level from 5 to 8 years In one or more "of the folloiying: commercial loan officer with Internetional bank, financial analyst or business manager ' USE RETIRED MAN, PORTER WORK, Shaw Jewelry Co., 24 N. Sagin; Apply In person.___________ salesman SHARP, AGGRESSIVE Jiouse. Bel.' 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Thurs. Ask I Glowers of Ogle Hospital S Services. ____________ ONCE, EXPERT’ _ Bumper, Palnle cellent fringe benefits. Good working conditions. Apply only to ,DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, 550 Oak- BLOOD DONORS urgently NEEDED II RH Positive’ II RH Neg. with positive d Ave. Pontiac. LANE BRYANT Exdellent i we’ NEED Bump st-Pontlac-BUIck I YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME Lost and Fouod FOUND: FISHING ROD AND^EEi area Of Drayton Plains natur center. Owner identl^ and pay to THEY'RE * LOOKING -FOR -YOUR. ^ WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Pre'ss Phone 332-8181- DRAFTSMAN MINIMUM (4) .YEARS EXPERI YOUNG MEN De^rc ------- ...eivlng help, alteratii dhd office help — with the n -Lane Bryant Shop opening In Pontiac Mall — Interviewing v t^ke place July’19 from 10 a. Send resume to Pontiac, Eress -B C-S5. Pontiac, Michigan.' ENCE ON SMALL MECHANISM, Growing company. Steady employ- Liberal I M. C. MFG. CO.' fl8 Jndianwood Rd, Lake Orii "892-27t'T m EquaJ ppportunlty Em; DBIVER DAYS, OVER 25, 1. AND-rf VaRT-TIME- -MAttr—AP« -PLY 214 W. WALTON. DUe,T INSTALLERS AND BENCH ._ O'Brien 'Heatlni i$ and steady 371 \ HiMp Wanted Femole.,; , Evenings Port-Time ' 3-men -needed Immediately for part-time evening work. Must be neat, —*.— -larried and have good Call 474-0520, 4 - -- Safety test building No. 25 or call It buEdIn CEO 'At EXPERIENCED IMB-COOLED EN gine mechanic wanted. Call Evan' Equipment. 425-1713. EXPERIENCED GA^Tt A T I 0 N QUALIFICATIONS: 1— neat appearan'cB. 2— Able to learn quickly 4—Able to start immedlStely 1— Security with a multl-mljllon dollar Co. 2— Above-average earnings 3— Rapid advancement - 4— Exceptional company be; 3rurioc-3M-3218 —„9 to ! Id Help Wanted >emole 7 Help Wanted Female $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ^-------- 334-4971 - $325-$400 general office Receptionist, typists, acc__.. clerk;. Many varied positions. Fee paid. Mrs. Plland, INTERNA-TIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham . 442-8248 Classified Department 'A i-’ panding, openings for. full ..time. Earn while you Team, fringe benefits, pleasant surroundings, Boy time, rotate Sun., and Holidays. Apply In your own handwriting — no canvassing — Pontiac Telephone Answering Service — 12 S. Mill. 48053.__________■ Assisti^AtJp. Maqqger To hostess and supervise , dining ability to supervise, Good ...... plus benefits. Big; Boyl Restaurant. Telegraph & Huron. Interview call 334-4503 bet. II -itting . . .. -. _ _ Between •& and 8 p.m. 482-4187. MIDDLEAGBD woman WISHING k part time end experienced il Estate secretarial , work. Rec-1 necessary. T^sk foi - I- ----------------please, 4:3(1 except Saturday. Warren Stout, Reottor 5.0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816S Pontiac MICHIGAN COMMUNtTY BLOOD CENTER t Pontiac FE 4-9 1342 Wide Track Or., W. Consultant Applications are being taken t e (40 hrs.) Consultant in our EMpiSftEWTfFICE Basement HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall EXPERIENCED BRO LER SEA "a WINKELMiU^'S OPENING soon PONTIAC MALL ■ - Part time sales ^sltions are available In our Coats, Suits 'and Dress Dipartments Full time alteration titters positions available. If you have adequati sewing nr dressThaklng experience, we will traln'you. INTERVIEWING, MON., TUES., WED., JULY 17-18-19 9:30 AM TO 7 P.M. SOUTH END PpNTIAC MALL WINKELMAN^S ... ----- ... ...'iculture, plus 5 ______________ .. ...'otessiohal experience in one of thg following specialized fields: Livestock./(Poultry —' - Farm Machinery,-Soils anr ""—----------- Salary; to $15,000 p professional experience In several personnel fl preferably in public personnel office. Salary: $8,843 - $15,541. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION ADVISORS- PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SPECIALISTS Advise and assist Vietnamese officials In, appraising and developing programs 1 area such as organ! Advise and assist Vietnamese officials In appraising administrative operations. Identifying problems, and developing solutions. May advise m such areas as budget, finance, taxation, personneU. organization and procedures and planning. Require Bachelor's and preferably Master's degree in public or business administration or other appropriate social science plus a minimum of 5 years full time professional local^overnment' experlehoe In . - s organization and methods . nanagement , analysis), employee . development (ti'alning), finance or budget. Bachelor's or preferably Master's degree in public .or business ad-mlnisfrafion or other appropriate social science is , required plus a minimum of 5 year's full Unae ■projessional experience In the specialty for which application Is made. Experience ip Federal, State e of the a e fields 0 county manager. ANALYSTS/PROGRAMMERS (ADP) * A1WLYSTS otmz« ktKwtedge' of ' AOP -nlques and capabilities to recommend changes to business systems; translate approved recommendations intd computer programming - specifications and documents client's procedures to support system; assist In directing 'exeeutlBn of computer programming. Reduire minimum of 2 years ADP system/programming experience with....IBM' T401 Serve as secretaries to principal mission staff. Require High $chool diploma, atUllty to type 50 wpm, take shorthand 80 wpm. Applicants single, without dependenls, over ST. i Salary: " ....... lut dependenis, XI to $5,400 pgr AUDITORS Salery: $10,000 -PROGRAMMERS-— Reduce complex computer program specifications to operating programs through use-ot AUTOCODER/IOCS; prepare less 'than complex programs from wrtitelf or verbal guides; provide complete documentation for- operating programs. Require minimum of 2V5 years ADP programming experience. Salery: $7,400 - $13,000 per year. (Vlefnem end Other Free Wnrltl Cownttles) Participate In audit activities of mator economic assistance programs of U.S. Require B.S. with mlnlmupi—24.earautecuJiQUrs accounting, supplemented bv ..2 years experience public accounting udits private industry or government. ) to $15,000 per year. DEVELOPMENT LOAH OFFICERS stater^ts, operrtlor 8 economic, flnen-8 positions lasted Salary: S6,S00 PUBLIC SAFETY ADVISORS (Vietnam aiid'Other Free World Cpuntrles) Assist police forces et Free World Countries In development and Improvement of national public safety prottrams;- Five yeers-pxperlence executive ' or supervisory level In Federal, Slate, or Local' law enforcement. Degree In police adrninlsfratlon and allied fields and overseas ---------- able, Sslary: $8,500 to $15,000 per year. erlehce destr- REQUIREMENTS; Applicants for the positions l[sfed above must be U.S. citizens for at- least 5 (Secretaries Citizenship only); In excellent physical condition; wllling''to serve a minimum at IS m abroad without families; qualify In a test for ability to learn 'a-foreign language (some positions). , trance* plans — MIrtSIr Dependent Education ei Training Up to TO Month^wlth Pay - ‘ TELEPHONE Far An Appaintment Monday through Friday July 17 - July 21 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday*. July 22 , - 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. (313) 226-6140 (Collect if out of town) INTERVIEWS Thursday ond. Friday July 20 - July 21 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. . . ‘ Saturday July 22 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. . Veterans Memorial Building 151-W. Jefferson Ave., Detroit ' Fedthel Employment (SF 57) otealhable el Is An Equal Op^rtimlty Empl^r' A D S -332 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUtY 18, 19t>7 C—7 Sulet Help, Mok-FeiHjito 8 A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE currentTwojpect file — hottest of. -■* ■- "iny I 1/ tlqnal ■opportWiltlei. Call EM W703 ^ajkatt Really for Interview. "" CA.N YOU SELL? ‘ 1 have an- opening for (n maktno ! people Interested AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS- toss OE dOB. W# hav* heliM thousands at people with creditor problems by providing a plam^. managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOOH DEBTS WITH.ONE LOW PAYAAENT YOU CAN AFFORD., NO limit, as to ' amount owed and number of creditors. For those who reall^, "YOU CANJ BORROW YOURSELF OUT LlCENSEb AND BONDED Home Appointment Oledly Arranged No Cost or Obtrgatlon for Interviews HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-S p.m. DEBT AID 713 Rlker Bldg. FE ■- Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Itainting rend Decorating 23 PAINT, PAPERING TUpper. OR 3-7041 iSnXtiTY wbEK ASSURBB. EAUW-3% *'***'''*>■ (^j^ring*^ HOMEOWNERS POLICIES AT SAV-Ings dp to 15 per cent. Hempsmpd, Barrett and Assoclatee. 3M4724. ■■■ Elizabeth Laka Rd, Landscaping ARD WORK, PLOWING, GRAD-Ing, top^ soil, grsvat and r^nur- Garden Plowing 1B-B Pointing end Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Paperlipg. FE 3-4314.____ ' ^RGRIENCED HOUSE PAII : rsoiuie u/nrlr "‘TAt.AiiC INTlNG-INfERIOR-EXTERIQR le EsflmatBS-332-»037-Mr. Morfis Aportments, fyml|liod ROOMS / ---- to d« . 333-7343. anO -..... FE 5-7933. AGED FURNITURE’ Reupholstered, better than haw,Al half the price. Big tovings. Alio on carpet ahd draperlet. Calk.483-335-1700 tar FREE estimate ' home. . , Wonted Children to Board 28 DEPENDABLE LICENSED DAY ---I home. Near airport. Day or kly basil. OR 341355. BACHELOR APARTMENT, PF vate entrance, newly decorated, I Genial Hospital, 335-4120. |ifanted tfeusehold Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE ___________ pitaoces, 1 place or bousaful. Paar-son’S. PE A-rWI, :OMPLETE luctlonland HOUSEHOLD WANTED Underwood Real Estate 435-2415 Eves. _________425-3125 NICE APARTNIENT for 2 Wonted Miscellaneous 39: I CALL, THAT'S-ALLI CASH FOlit antiques^ quality .furniture and gyn^^M. H. BalloWe Holly. 637-5193 ■> rv Advertisiqg COMPLETE ADVERTISING SERV-i*e lor your business Large or small. Brochures, direct mall pieces, product news, complete photographic service. 335-2434 or 425-_ ^27. Aluminum * Bldg. Items A ALUAMNUM—VINYL SIDING Awnlrtgs — Storm Windows HAJoe Vallely - OL 1-4423, . Marcell Construction, Sal»s. 435-3434. Paving .......... too small or large. Summer count prices. FE S7459.___________ DRAYTON ~A s'p H A L t^ QUALITY^ Dry Woli Service Eavestroiighing S GUTTER CO.»COMPLETE Excavating h BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. Basement Excavatlodi<^PE 6-2555 AIL ' cast"' IRQN ^ SEWEr's.~"wA-_Condra. FE 8-0643. BULL DOlfERS, DUMP TRUCKS, RENT ROTOTILLERS, . ------ sexj cutter, trcnchera, -- ---------, 332-9271. END LOADING, BACK HOE, I dozing and trucking. For estimate phone 332-5584. 777 Scott Lake Road. SEPTIC FIELDS. TRENCHING. DIGGINC Weteriofd .Sewer Cgnsl. __473-()M0 TRENC^ls, SEWERS AND SEPTIC CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. One of, the "Best." - 473-9297 HOT TAR, ROOFING-SHINGLING, QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND .— rool. Bonded material. Free estl-mates. R#asonable. 482-7514. SPECIALIffi IN HOT TAR ROOF-..tPrlce. FE 2-—- REROOF. CUTLER CONTRACTING •nsed-Bo^d_______ FE 5-^4 r fences-fencFs-fences Immediate installation Soitzer-Aence Cn.. F.E-fc6S66 PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING , 502 S. Paddock. FE WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, rescaling automatic and standard fransmisslons. Band lustnMnts. Fluid and filter'' ch ils^ons end ' Transmission , 14 Main St. Rochester >l-4e20‘_ _ _Ah wnrk guaranteed!, Boats and Accessories !- J^FIoor Tiiing CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. -. noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 24090. ‘ LandscUping I COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -..T- Iff' Brdlien conerP" - -...--'H -;f^^;«^38"i,T4.-“'^“-- Starcraft aluminum, and free^st., FE 7-0938. ims'^Soad MER ION BUJE T6dTT'TCK~uF'OR delivered. 4443 Sherwood. Brick & Block Service MERION blue SOD, WHOLESALE Building Modernization___ 2-CAR gARAGES, 20'x20', $875. WE COMPLETE REMODELING ■ Service —k sipce 1945 c dirt-pei MERION OR KEimJCKY SOD BREECE LANDSCAPING remiSeT—'prices'are lowistl Btlic rooms — al Lawn Mowing LAWN CUTTING, LARGE OR small. Work guaranteed. FE 6-9645. LARGE LAWNS P R E“F E r'R E D, ' reasonaBle. RotbllTIIng, 394-0044. VIU-AISE "g^EEN ~L AWN,' -AND garden service. 338-0582. _ Wi^ingjA Heating 8, HEATING 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IN OR NEAR Pontiac. Call Mr. Staggers' at Shopplng'Center,.ay4057. COUPEE AND 2 CHILDREN NEED ‘ ■ droom house, un'— pretrrred. 332-1748. Rentol Equipment BRQWkilES HARDWARE lOR'tANDERS-POLISHER URGENTLY NEEDEDI- 3 B om homer for executive moving N. E. Pontiac Areal Write P.O. )x 5072 North Muskegon, Mich. beckhoes, Jackson's, S3 Roofing Share Living Quarters M ELDERLY GENTLEMAN WANTS •• ed non-drinking --------- Ih to share and Wonted Real Estate R. Price. FE 4-1024. Sand—Gravel—Dirt BULLDOZING, FINISH HOMES, ____ ________ ____ CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF-__ ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS _ JVARjMJ-IQUT^ReAllaL-. ' ^iT450 N. TJpdylie Ed; ■ PE 5-8145 Urgently need for Immediate Salel PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirl end top soil. Fill. Sand. BuTTdbzfflg. FE 5-4924. sSNO^GRAvEL. septic STONE, results, courteous service. SCHRAM REALTY nil Joslyn________ FE 5-9471 40-40 top «oil, 5 y •s. 47^0W.___________ Septic Tank Installation ALL CASH For homes any place In Oakland County, money in 24 hours. Swimming Pools ^ y Y_____________ VKE^^TfiA^E 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains BUYERS FOR INCOMES livision of John S. Voorhees, Buildet Clarksten, MA 5-2474_______ Tree Trimming Service I TREE TRIMMING BY B&L Flee estimate. FE 5-4449. 474-3511). --------------= TRIMMING, REMpV- ■ «2-oaiOisnir-Av».— free estimates. 473-7140 or FE li B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. ‘Trimming, removal. Free estimates. .674-1281 or 724-2695._____________________________________________________________________________________ "DALBY 8, SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Mpsquito Spray FE 5-3025 MAJOR.,-TREE SERVICETT MICfllGAN SPRAYING SERVlcS Mosquito and insect cor^Vol. Lane scaping and tree removal. 391-1365. Lawn Sprinkling 7597, '482-2752. G &' O Enterpi Carpet Cleaning 1 4PP1N1VI lur 'PIIMPS- and! = REMOV- lllel^^\X^D?x% Hwy'^ OR 3°! al. Reasonable. 391-1444.^- 'i Lumber NEW RAILROAD •..TiES*....,fiOUGHJ*^™Jt Vardwood. Boat, dock lumhnr i Trading ‘ ^arpentry a-T interior Bind exterior — Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, porches, rcereaNoh rooms, kitchens bathrooms. Stale licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. 482-0446. - CARPENTR’Y and PAtN’flNG. • 5-1331. CARPENTRY AND C E M E N T ■ "work. >e estlmi TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alumimwet.l LIGHT HaUlVnS REASONABLE Building add Hardware sjwUes. - — - n,. 025 Oakland. FE 4-45951 j; 8-1244 or FE 2-4448. LIGHT..HAULING, -CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estintales. 335-9961,___S« INTE'RjOR Fi-NISH, KITCHEN^ J Moving and Storage^ Cement Work . ^ ANDY. FOR PATIOS, DRIVES, slabs. Basements. I _ e 'estlmate. 335-45)0- _ L'TYPES OF CEMENT WORK OR 4-3247 SMITTY’S LAWN MOW.ER REPAIR Service. New-Used lawn mowers SaSPontiac TTiVLOR's LAWN MOWER SERV-ice, 592 Mt. Clemens. IJsed Mow- BLOCK.WtND CEMENT WORK ________ Eves. FE 5-9122 UCENSED "SIDEWALK BUILDER. Patios, drt^5, etc. FE 5-3349 mlTlti-coloreo PAitOs,.ra.ooRS, MULTI-COLOREU HA I tus, Mcuuica, iiHvivysyC”'reE''^^ prises, 482-3373 or FE' 4-8474. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40 cents s» ft. FE 4-2874, days. Toilort^ ■ ALTERATfONS , ■DRESSMAKING ’ .A N D ALTEWA- BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 474-3704 CRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS. 473-1443. Eves. FE 2-7944. . ,, APPROVED AUTO D R I V-------- school. FE 8-9444. Free Home pickup. FE 8- i/j-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stat TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANt) EQUIPMENT Durrtp Tritcks — Semi-Trallere , Porwiac Farm and IndustridI Trector Co. Painting and ilecorating A-1 PAINTtN -------THA •825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 Open Dally tnetuding sun Water Softeners PAPER- HANGING _ ,-t PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-•d. Free estimates. 682-0620. rPAINTING AND DECORATING Free estimates. UL. 2-1396 PAINTING, PAPERINa Piano Tuning Plasterifig S^v^^ d front-end loading* FE 2-0403 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent FE 4 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEAt.-,.--. ----- clearied. Reas. Satisfaction iteed. Insured. FE'2-1431, Satisfaction guaranteed—338-4494 Mask&iJLmk WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE ^ - ■ SALES woLTERs Repair A SI^XSO* EACH — 2 sVoRES, Sgle Hi 2-BEDROQIVl RANdf .... Pouibla 3 badpooms, larijia lot, S-car garage, atunt, elding, fenced-in yard. 812,500. Terma. FLATTiEV REALTY 420 COMMERCE UD. .......... PTRACTIVE LAKE FRONT ipartmcpt, weekly. Lake Orion, ^Y 2-2461. 3-BEDROOM WITH LARGE LO-T, garage, full price $10,300 ^ $2500 down. By ownei;.,s5 Lake. mile from 1-75, IS minutes . ^ - V FURNISHED UPPER i bath, quiet neighborhood, $13 • ^^ ^)S utilities. ,FE 84)09 .El^N^s^b jaboMs- 3-BEDROOM RANCH " " jhly 2'A years 01 room, tiled bath, I yard and In nice FIRST time advertised. Sharp and ready for living, 3-bedroor' with lovely carpeting, ne\ dining room, glassed and pat 9orch, full basement with ret O-BEOROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned,' heated. Rec. room. Adults No pets. From 8135. FE 5-8565. ________________ ROOMS AND BATH, RETIRED couple or lady only, utilities, stove, refrigerator turn. 335-2273. 5 to ? shall. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. posal. Own tul view.* 01 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS ideally situated in, Btoorafield-BIrJ mingham area, luxgry 1- and bedroom apartments available month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, elr copditioning and pp pliances, large- tamily kitchens, swimming pool and large sun (fek etween Ofxlyke and 1-75 ex-ly. Opan dally end Sunday, p.m. For information call . Schrem RIty. FE 8-0770; MODERN 3-ROOM AND BATH, AIR conditioned, carpeted, stove an' retrig-, IVa blocks from Clarkstoi. 8135 ITK)., heat Included. 423-0711. ROCHESTER LARGE NEW 2 BED- I townhouse, air c tlon, carpet, appliances, heat eluded, from $145. Call 451-0432 and 642-9882. ________ . Newly . decorated. Call I 521»b, ' ieifer (lew Beapty-fHte Home "Buy Direcf from a Builder and Save"”! . 3538 Pontiac L.ake Rd. 473-17T7 _______________ <73-3741 ’bedroom, TRl-LEVEL, WHITE Lake Twp.^Femlly room^wlth flre- n. Cone's FE 8-4442. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 1" DOWN Carpeted 'etPr.‘“ Sale Houses 49 Beauty,. Rite .■ s • Homes PE 5^4^ DRAmN AREA BRICK RANCH 1-ACRE OF GROUND Near Nine Mile and Ttlegraph. I 3 bedrooms' hx—■-----■ *•- baseboard Warcien Realty Brown Realtors & Builders Since 1939 SIDE clean;- ---------- featuring new carpeting, i ly decorated, new kitchen with light celllngi- full basement plus — $14,500. Terms. FE 2-0262 <70. W. HURON OPEN 8 TO 9 i-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. ROCHESTER AREA. Attractive old-home situated on two large near schools. Large tivtng m. formal dining room, lull Land contract avail-BDie. i-uii price; $9,450. LES BROWN, REALTOR . 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 3 Bedrooms 3 MORTGAGE COSTS MDDEL DPENa 579 COLORADO WESTDWN REALTY FE 8-2743 days (tier 7:30 p.m. - Li 2-447: living" close to I other out-bulld-•ses, chickens or --------------- house Is alum. siding with canyon stone trim, 3 -75,. has 4Mrzi vvheWiave-yc with basement. All for $34,000. Sub$tan- _.err!ent. *AII ________ __ al down. SEE IT TODAYl Trying to s< fter.5 p.m. )R 4-2004 10% DOWN NEW HDMES I, $14,900 3-BEDROOM l'/2 baths, . _ kitchen and di BRICK TRILEVEL, 2-car garage, large $17,400 jtBEDROOM COLONIAL, 2'/i I___ alumaview windows, 2-car brick ^araiie, paneled family room, $27, , WEST SIDE Across from General Hospital, rooms, bath, air-conditioned. 48 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Kz mile west of OxboW-Laka—-— 343-4604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) WEST SIDE. 4 R06mS AND BATH. Retired couple or refined working lady or gbntleman/ 335-9038.________ S11,190 BRAND NEW. 3*bedrm., ranchy on your iota full basement fully iuLATEDy family kitchen. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOM, NEVVLY DECORAT- Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 VACANT, IN OXFORD ,................ as heat, garage, paneled screened porch, zoned --- I, $1J5 mo„ MY 3-4261. BEDROOMS, NEWLY DECORAJ-ed, must have ref. and dep. Jn- 5-ROOM^.'^RRACOON EAST BLVO: $100 DEP.‘ S. $100'(ftp. FE 4-ROOMS. $30 PER WK 334-0479 SMALL 2 BEDROOM, 1 .CHILD, ' security deposit; ref., 493-1771. Rent lake Cottages 41 Grayling, lewiston, house- keeping, sandy beach. 398-3757. GRAYLING - LEWISTON, 7 SATIDY "sach, housekeeping cottages. P.M. 772-8184. LAKE FRONT, 2 BEDROOMS, MOD-boat, safe beach. Oft Ror—' Rd. 944S Mandon. SSS'SIS? EXCELLENT LOCATION, Ipk lieges with the new 4-b„,„,.. rciom with fireplace and sliding glass door, IVa ceramic baths, main-bath has 2 sinks and vanity, full basement, gas heat, LAKE HURON OSCODA AREA WCE LARGE ROOM. LAKE OaK , land. OR 3-7539. » ROOM FOR RENT, REFERENCE., 338.3852. SLEEPING ROOM MEN- -private entrance. 140 Stata St. sClfPfNG ROOMS, QUIET ............ Clean, must be 21, no drinkers, 335-2273 5 to 9 eve$, __________ ROOM FOR RENT. WOMEN ONLY. after 5 p.m, only. SLEEPING ROOM, 1 ADULT, PRI- vate entrance $1 K' Wlepiwnr 789 S. Wood- Rooms WithrBeard BY DWNER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Beautiful new 4-tedrooin home. half and i .... fully carpeted, family r----- $27,950. Call OR 3-0100. BY DWNER .,jm. Fenced ln» t — ir Body location. FE 5.7064. BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM BRICK, Formal dining area, 2-baths, - nut paneled family rooM w mafchfhg walnut bar -L fencec 2Va car attachetr, garage. A u garage opener. $24,700, $5,00(r down. 474-1581. C. Akers. OWNER. 3-BEDROOM TR down to exlstli 2025, bi iting 12-9 I temporary, beautifully landscaped, city sewer, water, gas, paved, extra lot, fenced yard, 2-bedroom, den,^ heated breezeway, -------‘ drapes, $19,500. (Bg.,2-3149. I JNTIAC 3-bedroom layout, with full CLARK GAYLORD NORTHERN SCHOOL SYSTE'M: 2-story family home. Large carpeted living and dining room, — heat, oak floors. Gas range all xurtains stay. Full basert- garage, clean and well kept. Only $11,450. Contract terms. OWNER ANXIOUS: Must sell this 4 bedrooms, fireplace room. Oak floors, plastered walls, basement. Lot 82'x534. Good location. Only $19,500 on contract $400 DOWN: '2-bedroom bungalow, years old. Plastered walls, oak floors, full basement, kitchen ____/ modernized. Nice size lot. Close to schools. $12,950 ' ■ price,-------------------; YDUNG-BILT HDMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell.Young, 334-3830 53Va W. Huron St. A VILLAGE HDME , edroom home with 21X12 Ifvi ...............e -kitchen,- I ished basement ' 4713 Dixie Hwy„ I WE BUY, OR 4-0343 schools and shopping. Additional acreage available. $18,900. C^'ANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A •WEEK M-15 Ortonville ----■ fOLLECT NA 7-2815 Approximately 9 Acres ORMOND ROAD — 4 - bedroom ranch, 24' living room, Vh bath, 2 car attached garage, ' ntent,’horse barn with ral. Only $31,500. CRAM LANE'DR. CLARKSTON AREA Here Is your chance to move in the world and yet located a very good area. This Is _ custom all brick ranch, 2-car attached garagr - ment. Family _____ ,, peted and a beautiful hearth fireplace. IVa beths, large living room, ve^ nicely landscaped h fenced cor- ARRO ... J Dixit Hwy., brayton Plains WE BUY we TRADE OR 4-0363 ________________OR 4^3 TED McCullough, Realtor tails. blacktop streat. i Crestbrook MODEL OPEN ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Sharp 3 bedroom home, dOL— stainless steel sink, dishmasfer in handy kitchen, full basement, gas heat, family room with fire-place, loads of storage ' 'and extras. ,IVa' car garage, parf-JjJ^nced'yard. prl59d 8| til. VhONE: 68M211 — - ss-ElIzabeth F "" AT ROCHESTER ..J quallty-bullt 3>bed h den or 4th, has larqi ■nd church. Priced, at $24,900 with 10 p„ —.............. Call <51-8503 for inspection and AT ROCHESTER 1-BEDROOM BRICie — Ceramic tile bath, fireplace, breezeway,, attached 2-car brick 04rage, paved drive, located — - -1-* _ beautiful - lot ______ 819,900 — Terms. With Immediate possession. 3-BEDROOM RANCH anC ----'— z _______ condition, location with city — wlH la In. AM.LTON WEAVER, Inc., Kealtors lathe Village of Rochastar 18 W. University 451-8141 auburn heights. 4-BEOROOM, ■ lemenf, garage. NIX REALTpR 651-0221, 652-5375. , BIG-BEAUTIFUL-BARGAIN Wqlled Lake 85 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON, FE 3-7888 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARKSTON AREA Walters Lake, sharp 2-bedroom ranch, attached garage and breezeway. Full price $11,900. 0 down to Gl. ayton Plain! WE TRADE OR 4-0343 YORK I attached COUNTRY LMWG In the Wide opea,spaces. birtck ranch home garage. Hot wafer t------------ Modern kitchen. Extra large lot. State, land across road. This Is one of our better buys. See " t. SCHUETT ) Cofhmeree "Rd.____ DAILY 12- 3 bedroom,.family roo...________ garage priced'at only $15,990 .plus lot. Located In new $ub with phved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city wSter. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road turn to CrgiietMlLitfttf Bful meetli DON GIROUX IN SMAL LFAM-fLY COMFORT In this 2-bedroom, bungalow " *— lined street, “t'acililies,' near- shopping and J0343 LAZENBY kitchen with loads of ... The large 100' lot ediobis area. Only $12,500, ----------- “RUYCFTAZENSy; Realtor ““ Open Dally from 9 to 8:30 p.m. Sundays, 1-5 p.m. /. WALTON - OR 4-0301 MODEL Early Amgrican 3-bedroom,.- TVs on a new street. Priced at -----3. Location 5 blocks north of Walton BIvcL east off Spshabaw on Pomeroy Street. - •PEN 1-5. SAT. and SUN. ^ PRESTON NORTH ROCHESTER ROAD, NEW 3 bedeoom tri-level with attached 2Vi-CBr garage, carpeted, with jvee_- MILLER AARDN BAUGHEY REALTOR- NORTH SIDE - $9,950 full price. Just oft N. Perry. New plaster, new paint, almost new gas heat and wa-'ter heater. Full basement, corner ■ -Gtose fo schools and—etore*.-ry, this won't last. WEST SUBURBAN aluminum sided home in excellent condition. Refln-ished floors, new kitchen with sun- OLDER HOME ON 3.5 ACRES GAR-den plot, small village north of Petoskey. Estate sale, will be open tor Inspection July 30-Augu$t 7, For Information call 484-4172. Mil-ford. Eves. F07tTJAC_JjyCE..FJ Year-around home; brick: ranch Including finished h .........'2' swimming poo' features; plus 2l ment, 14'x32' i many other fei commercial lot. Lauinger REALTY 674-0319 RHODES ORION, r OI? neat, 60x240' . .. . only $18,000, $5,000 d . clar'ksTOn,' a, large f»h>H^ ere farm — with 7-rMm^ir S^lTfOOrtolmis!** $11,750 WE GUILD ranchers with oak 1 bath, full besernenl __________ . FE 24)179, after living staircase, gas heat, 105x132' lot. Is located In a prestige $27,950, $10,000 down, ba oMitract. . WALTERS LAKE stone exterior, > b^roama. large living ro^, well-to-walT carpet, natural fireplace. modern kltcheif _ . -efrlgerator _____ ________ ._ basement, recreation room, gas heat, 2 cw - A. J. RHDDES, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVICl -jL C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESI^AY, JULY 18, 1967 _1 ROCHESTER - 4 ACB -35,900. ^1* H ;ROSS Buy at today's prices save 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL First floor laundry, ceramic tile ..BSttti: roomy kttctien anff"1tnOBIf,- formal dining room, full "base-mint, natural'fireplace In 6 patio, ona vanity tops, u gas Incinerate Including lal 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with' fonnal dining room, big roomy kitchen, and bulll-lns, two big walk-ln closets, beautiful family room with natural tlre-/>lace, gas Incinerator, large AS LOW AS 10% DOWN MOVES YOU I LAKELAND ESTATES ROYER Richord S. Royer, Realtor SHARP! jr uwlr 'Rsintlai .h 2-car gai^e. ( s bid. City y...............- bedroom ran^ w ' ced lot, 1S&1B0. BUILDERS MODELS --------------- developed . suDo I vision on lots bordering Winding stream. One tri-level, one ranch home. Quality wd distinction at it's finest. Shown appointment only. 028-2540 23 s; L«n< Office Sale Hoo^*^ IRWIN DAVJSBURG ROAD. , Small farm wlfh»2-beclroom in the Clarkston school Paneltfd living roomy fult dining room, kitchen and bath. ----- ment. New turnace. 2 car gi Price; $12,900. EAST SIDE: "3-6ed768m"dtddT home in very good condition. Full basement. OH Iteat. 2 car garage. City convemlenCes. $350 down plus closing costrSee it today. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9444 After 5:00 Call FE 5:8483 FE 5-8183 Sale Hovies // BUD' EAST SIDE INCOME roon?,*^*$h HOME SITES ■ Three T3) good, east side,. lots, sewer and water, blacktop streets. 50xt47 a.9ch. Priced at NICHOLIE-HUDSON , Associates, Inc. “ 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 after p.m. FE 4-8773, ANNETT West Side-FHA or GI Terms 4 btdroom older home In excellent condition, 'h bath off bedroom on main floor. Full basement with new gas furnace. Nicely landscaped, garage. $12,950. Brick & Alum. Tri-Level ,„j* 4 room and In Drayton Plains family room, 3 -------------- utilities In basement. Over-, sized 2-car plastered garage lot 100x227. Immediate possession. Mtg.‘ terms, $2300 Williams Lake Front 4 bedrooms with bath^ full tasemwt. DRAYTON AREA tree Iwdroom ranch located rge corner lot, gas heat, ith, , corhplefely. redecorated, ■iced to sell with terms. Va- VON NORTHrEND story and oift ha I garage, beautiful ■nacO. E«y walk to Itfdr1h*rn High. $15,000 with terms. WEST SUBURBAN Two BearBOffi name with siiiw. siding, garage, beautiful land" scaping.. Lake privileges, wall to. wall carpeting. In perfect condition. Terms. INCOME Near Central High, two family, separate furnace, two car garage, Large units and In nice Eves, Oni Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53’/^! Vy. Huron St. FE 5-8183 TIMES' STRUBLE .......INCOME apartment? 2 tamny^ncome wlth*5 ne. Only $15,900. SYLVAN SHORES Only 2 doors from city, bus line. .. this ^tedroom home with all city conveniences. Fplly carpeted " ing room, dining room and______ room, full basement With washer and dryer, gas heat, recreation room and workshop. Nice screened . porch and wy-car garage, lake park. Priced at «t9>,d00P» MILO STRUBLE . REALTOR . Ana'll TIRED OF POSTAGE STAMP LOTI Takes a heap of looking toJ ' a Plcor site 100 x \W completely anchor fencedt,.jf and fruit trees, house % across St. from Cass Lake. ^ $750 doWh' i- lease optior HAGSTROM, REALTOR, ______________ 4900 W, HURON, OR 4-0358, even- ranch home. $57,500. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC., 232-4922 - or 429-8415. _________________ THE COAAPiJEJE HOME Timberlirle 5242 end 5230 White Lake Road WATERFORD AREA -famUy.. .. ——,of closet apace, iva uams, basement, heat, WslOO- fenced lot . loads of,,shade trees, 2-car ga- rage. $25,01)0 cash to mortgage. AL PAULEY 4514 Dixie, rear 1800______ Eaves. 423-0808 Waterford INSULATED COTTAGE Large lot. With big shade trees. New septic and new pump. 14 mi. from Pontiac. $1,000 down, 'to qual- SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 4540 Dixie Hwy.' ______Multiple Listing Service WATTS realty ' 1954 M15 at Bald E Wid^man MlLi'ORD OWNER LEAVING STATE, _________ home featuring I'/j baths, large plenty of cupboard area, ga disposal, 3 bedrooms,' patio ______ a beautiful 1 landscaped yard. Cy, clone-fenced.' ONLY $l,eoo DOVSN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.' A HOME OF DISTINCTION' This lovely bake kitchen, tliiio iwama,- UVM. aifacilou solarium, hasp hot water heat. 3- •car garage, healed. Extra ----- ■ patio Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ' 343-7181 EM 3-3208 ' North Side. City water and u er, $1,320. VALUET REAL ESTATE LIQUOR BAR A WINNER!!! straight - bar doir<0 $4,000 month gross, Idw overhead. Lat us show you the large profit picture here. Asking S70.0M down. Wetrden Realty PONTIAC LAKE FRONT. tOO' ON water. Nice lot. Easy Wttiis. tS,995 *"■ mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4S09. PRIVACY AT HI-HILL whefi y. PRIVACY will be you choose one of the largi nestled among the tre« ■ of HPHIiT Village •rice from $3000 — 10 per cent dow d Oak. Lake .... ..... landing and $18,750 with cash to, UNION LAKE. 4-room, 1-stoiY, brick front. 3 bedrooms, family room, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room. Gas heat, ,100'xI20' lot all fenced with Union Lake privllegts with boat landing Cash to mortgage. I, call Sonnee Johnsot like STOUTS Best Buys Today DRAYTON AREA Very attractive tench home nestled on 4 park-tike lots lacaiad Triosa Sashabaw and Walton. Contains . bedrooms, oak floors, plastered - Breezeway to linear garage. Fruit I H furnace. / CLOSE TO PONTIAC NORTHERN Is close tiL .schools and shot Contains 4 rooms and bath full basement, gas hot air _______ Ideal neighborhood and Ideal price SEE THE LITTLE PONDEROSA paneling. Small 2-stall barn with storage area ' grapes. frigerator. Giant 24'x24' attached garage with loads of storage s Owner lust reduced price to $ — Better take a look nowl LAKE ORION Brand new offering on this built ranch that contains 2 rooms is situated lust on the ... skirts of Lake Orion close to lake. Includes stove and refrigerator H Warren Stout, Realtor b N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ■ Multipte .fisting Service $10,500, 2-beednM(^,j^ar St. $13,900 plu$f^, ^bedroom ■ 514,950 plus I. ,450 plus Id $17,500, 3-bedr 3-BEDROOM RANCH In Clarkston.school area Oak floors, plastered'/walls and tastefully decorated. High light base- A 7J”''vaKrT^4.9ko':‘ «^.500. cent down financing plus costs. L„, LAKiPRiVJifOES 1“"'’'"' Nearby. New 3-bedroom ranch I $25,400, 3-BSr6dm, V'andeen with full basement. Has family [When with glass doors. 3-.-nice| $27.900,. 3-bedroom, Paugrovt 4-bedroom colonial, -I, Cambrook Lane. bedrooms ... _____ floors -and colorfully decorated Only $15,990 with 10. per cent do* plus closing costs. 2-FAMILY INCOME . ...... ^t side near Wpbster -school. Large 4 rooms each, | FARM COLONIAL Spacious 8 room 2 story^l White exterior home on over fwre Site and’fra'med with large nafWe shade trees. All in nearly perfect condition and an Ideal family home. Has modern kitchen and paneled recreation rbom. Tcm Include elec-kitchen and foundry appliances. Prompt posstsslon. Eves, phone 625-3298. ' • , • JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store iltlple Listing Service Open 9-8 DORRIS TOTOh'’ ^ajjtjfuj .^ powder blue ' cfrpeNng ' throughout. You could not alforl I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. Huron f 334-451- Eve. Call |______________425-2059 the constructior.........- _______ _____ adays with oak floors, plastered walls, gas fired hpf y -‘-~ - ■ IW baths,- 2 -fireplaces, heat, la rge'. h'eaf ed "ftorch. beautiful Fru^our- Basement recreation attached garage — • lot 100x100 -lust............. afTwn Watkins Lake privileged lot. $28,900, 3-bedroom, Vandeen • M $28,500, 3-bedroom. Lake Oakland. $29,500, 3-bedroom. Lake Oakland. 529,900, 3-bedroem, Silverstone. $31,000, 3-bedroom, Glenshire Dr. $31,900, 3-bedroom, Silverstone. * $32,500 3-bedroprn, Thendora Dr. $32,500, 4-bedroom, Sharon Dr. ■ 1,900, 4-badroonri, Candlestick. 1,500, 3-bedroom> Lake Oakland.;^, 0, 3-bedroom, Gay. Parei - OR 4-3548 — OL 1-0222 KAMPSEN IT'S.TRADING TIME''. CASS LAKE-FRONT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TMs dandy trhlevel his 3 bedrooms, family toom, attached 2-car garage, and Jzifl lot. It's lo-tafecT near DraWon Plaint. Prise Includes rrtany lappltances. Takes' 52050 down pliTs costs. Trade today. Full prlcel$20,500. BtYJJNO THE ordinary „ scribes this masonry-anfl rei^ood beautiful acre lot,"mai^oth_______ with studio ceilings such .as a living room, 24'x26' with fireplace, I4'x19' dining area, 12'xl9' kltr with built-in charcoal grill, 2 ind blacktop oriVe. 1 -^rage , CITY BUNI5AL0 Located In Pontiac Northern -with 2 bedrooiT ' . carpeting, drapei ' conveniences. GI mortgage otst down. Selling at $10,900. Trade-In ALUMINUM RAijHER^ a ferntlca vanity, kitchen built and axtra M bath.i double sai atom. wlnd«» with' screws, n small town life In Oxford, into the 3 aluminum sided ranci homes ►that we have avaIBBfo II prices ranging from $14,150 .to $14, 165. Quality construction in a mod est priced buildliig job. T h a s i hotties have 3 bedrooms, qak floors — WteU' kitchen, loadW -wlffi birch cupfoStiBr/rPOrmlca cou " and a CoppertorW hqpsl. vr(th fan, slate entrance, ceramic bath with vanity, full basement with gas heat and optlonals of 22'x22' .allBCbed garage and Formica IpEST OWNERS INCOME - Lo- Ibrn 2 car garage. All < •nd completely paint-" " 500 on your lot. lo a jack FRUSHOUR, Realtor tm wmiams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 i MOpES - cited Off N. _ Ideal rental area, painted framed 2 - tered -at $14,500 . terms. Live downstairs Elous 2-bedroom unit upstairs for more tha. ___ make your payments, pak s,'plastered Walls, full b^ ment with gas hidT, and garalia. DORRIS a, SON, REALTORS .BTING StRVICE , Ing room. 12'xlO' kitchen with -ea'ting space, stove and rafrig-——-------------Attached garage. Offered at $29,;00. l ■„ilon.^ INDIAN VILLAGE English architecture. Two"stoi three-bedroom home. Large I. Ing room with natural flrepISce. l2'xH.9' forniaT'dining ror~ "Buzz" BATEMA^f O'NHL WHY NOT TRADE? TOO MUCH HOME FOR -JUfSE FOLKS . ■ how about ..yout Would situated < master bedrooms, " lor lasndry, a large heated garage and n a gorgeous 'vraedlotr »st new custom Beabty-r‘ ered..Walls,,..select oak flo places; eveit 'a built-in bar-bn this and mere at $32,500. 1 trade? NEAR WATKINS LAKE V block to the lake from ern colonial style home, t scaped lawn with many large trees. Entrance foyer Into the -----m. Open staln-'to 2-Redn upstairs. Family room d"^ia'itf’u. lining room combination v PLEASANT LAKE WOODS . 2 Beautiful Lake lots, v '.'Buy direct "from a Builoei and Save" ‘ BEAUTY-RITE" HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Rdl 'emm™™-'"’"'''''''"''... -SLEEPING ROOMS, QUIET AND ' Clean, must be 21, no drlnKersg ^2273 5 to 9 HERRINGTON HILiS, ATTRACTIVE RANCH Brick, three bedrooms,- full l^ANTED Cl and loads n appolntme y 814,950. 13 Pjoparty LEWISTON, MICHIGAN,' I It today G.l. NO MONEY DOWN Is nice two bedroorh b< In Pontiac near St. Mikes , full basal-------- nice quiet 2-31 7 BEDROOMS walking distance of Fisher Body Pontiac Motors. Just $10,500. available. 10 LIST WITH O'NEIL RM,LJY ISO*': for 3 Gtod Reasdl We think our sense of Values — Our List ofj3o(^ Prosj)^s — II Make You Glad You Colled, RAY O'NEIL REALJY 4520 Pentlac Lalie'RoBd Open Pally 9 to 9 IF MONEY IS AN OBJECT and value a MUST, better see this comfortable 3-bedroom nirtor-typd tM>me. Excelleot • loca-close to schools; widow .moving ----- with oft|y $2,500 down MO MORTGAGE/COSTS. Better NOW I $450 , save the^mort-jming the present —............. 3-bedroom r»nrir. with carport, I'/j baths. can't afford to-pay n Income Property lY OWNER - 2-FAMiLY — LOVE-iy A, bath up, 5, bath down. FE 5-0303._______________________ (Lake Property 2 RIVER LOTS, ACCESS C ' 70. FT. WATERFRONT Lot with garage, Waterford Township, reasonable offer considered. NEAT 4 ROOM Cottage, 3 lots. Dollar Bay, with access to beautiful Cass Lake, full price; $14,300. Cottage and 1 lot may be purchased separately. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. ---------- lO'xOO* cottage (no ning water) on-Ttaved road, homeslte. Marvelous ’view — .000. Terms. 334-6$29. 2lio FOOT ON ,P 0 N T I A C LAKE. Lake Prpper^ LAWYERS Real Estate Co. : ^YtAR AROUND HOME HKk appcoved. 4-bedroom colonial . airalUm. house .with-Jake fedhtage. •20xH living room with front door wall, kitchen and separata " ' room, TW baths. Immediate i Sion. Priced at $19,9^. ' 689-0610 3525 Rochester Rd. . I'/i ACRES, 8 ROOM HOME WI1 basement and barn. 428-2013. Sanders, rep. H. WDson. '------------- C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR 6W-2291 428-2515 WALLED LAKE 3 BEDROOM lake frontage Yecreaflon roorh, garage $13,400 land contract, trades accepted, 588-4700. 51-A BED- cabln. I'A block! on ot tasi twin Lake;'2Vj block! from town of Lewiston. Close It many recreational activity een ters. Rent for $55 per week. Cal after 7 p.m. 474-0854.__________ 52 Resort Pro|»6rtj|^ PONTIAC 15-MINUTES. ,ROU Lake, or Fish Lake. No motors allowed. Lots 50'xlSO'. Priv. beaches."$10 mo. Open Sun. Bloch ■Bros. 423-1M3, FE Subur^n Property^ ^ ■ii^ER-MI ROSE cenYer-milPord . '4-bedroom 2-story. Full bath — Large rooms. Mlqhlgaif basemenl. 2'/i-car garage. Nice lot. $9,200. $2,)20 down to present contract.. ROSE TVt $3,750 wl L^—Acrcog« 5-1Q-20 ACR-E HOME . SITE ^PAR- 330' road frontage, 440'. deep w dug basement, lots ot 4' and pine trees. $4,750 — About $1,: contract. 25 miles north of Pon- ^l«r, EM 3-9531, ore, investment. FE Pontiac, Mich. 0 Pontiac Lake Rd. $500 DOWN TERMS: on this spacious >m home on city East Side, ______ and lots of extras i eluded. Excellent condition, close .. ——..„g, famlly.fype home. ly priced at $15,750 -$550 dovyn ■ e. this ode TODAY! NEARLY 4 ACRES on paved tuM S m«e$" from Clarkston_______ near 1-75 expressway. 3-bedroortv brick rancher with 22' carpeted 1 too. Family-size kitchen with dining area, full basement with 20' "" Including bar. Alu- ' screens, marble recreation roon mlnum storms sills and attaefcad 2-car TERi ;rms. ■s possession, $14,950. $13,950- $2,000 DOWN on land contract buys this nice 3 bedrotfth well cared tor home. All new kitcheni Fui. basement,, gas heat. Scraanad $ poch, I'/j-car garage. -PaYe-d 'streets. ’ Located on North Side of city, wisner and LInedIn Jun-idr High School District. Ten days possession. UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES Corner setting rStmT ranchSr*..... ...... $13,500. TE'RMS — LET'S LOOK amity'yM JilINKING OF SELLING ___________ _______ '"©E'T OUR BSTIMATt BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Lee Karr, ' Kamptan, Hilda Stewart.____ Emiry, Thurman Witt, Elaine FAST PLEASANT SERVI ...I W. I AFTER I MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: LAKE OAKLAND SHORES; Colonl-alsl._frl(evels and ranchers loaded with extras and cusTom ' features. Beautifully ' ' ' ' ■ ■ • quality, all the way. Duplication tr lot a< low as $19,950. ImiViedlste. them you can still choose ypui decorating colors. OPEN SAT. ’ ' " DAILY 6:30 8i SUN., t-S to 8:30 p.m. Dixie Hwy. oo haw, right tp Walton, right to Bateman sign, left to models. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 rooms, 1'/3 „ built kitchen, " glass 2-car garaga antf~^eamThg white care-free aluminum siding. Priced ...... *ia,»50 plus Inside decorat- ing and building site. It' ---- Inspection NOW! open c 0 8:30 p.m. and Sat. and ! - ^.m. Corner of Scott Lake and Watkins Lake Roqd. YOU CAN trade BATEMAN REALTOR-MIS -X FEB-7161 377 S. talagraph Rd. ROCHESTER Bri UNIoft LAk - ■ '518 EM Rochester — -with lots of < Gasheat. infenanca free ex-1 from expressway. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors ^ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-t5 , ■ Ortonville CAt.L COLLECT NA 7-2815 BY OWNER On* Of the wasriiomeS' Orion with large Idt w saeped, 3 bedrooms, 30' living room, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, S34,- _________ brick ________ floor. Ideal for retired ............. place. Unfinished^ family room. Gas a privileges. $11,200. 425- COMMERCE, WOLVERINE, DEER LAKE Beautiful large -take Tot . only wa left "Buy direct from a |uilder and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 473-1717 a Rd. 473-3741 E FRONT ELIZABETH LAt Attractive 5 room t___ ____ ... reation room with-«r*ptat»;'-Per-fect beach. $4500'down plus costs, . WE.trade. . Elwood Realty 4S2-24l0 482-0835 FURNISHED 2-BEDROOM COT-tage on Gala Island. Pontiac Lake. 474-2198. TU 8"4227. High Wooded Loke Front Between Silver and Loon Lakes, keaiington I laka^t and_____ t avaBaeia-.- Platt ■tv'ltwon IMB tola avaHaSii; Platt Iff t this beautiful new town In__________ Tffwnahlp. Modelt epan M d4rily> LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES, hi^, wooded, 135x245, $3900. 425- PRIVATE LAKE - CLARKSTON area at 1-75 Expressway. 15 min. Pontiac. Predavelopment sale on TODAY'S BUYS 2.2 ACRES, T mile - northwest Clarkston, 170' roed frontage, $ IIO'XISO' CORNER LOT. In Clarks- 100'X250' WOODED Lot tfiTth beautiful view of countryside. Near Cranberry Lake, north ot Clarkston. 250' ON stream. Blacktop road, Business 0|lpurtanltits 59 Only' 83250,. Present ----- ---- -J extanded.r, 43 ACRE FARM, t9nl for daval- Davlsburg, 844,500. ____________eafflemanf with modem S room, S acres Tafid. TJnty *"000. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 LIKE BIG PROFITS? station. L M24, In Proven-' i training. $3,000. Call .628-144 •cated bn state hlfvay Ih* heart of OxferiC loney maker, p -' Financing ava . Evas. »8-3230 R AVAILABLE . ^ 3-PlECE SECTIONAL _______FE 8-8229 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, .(brand new) w 889.00 ' $2.50 Waakly ------v-kllTURE <* 'PARTRIDGE '■'IS THE BIRD TOaSEE" STEAK, SPAGHETTI & PlZ^A Tavern license, no liquor In tovyn, ' t the best steaks, spaghetti and !Z% anywhere. Boy-Cth-Boy what gross business. Two-story brick lldlnij with a top-notch apt. * —*• w terms. No. 14-4319-BR. PARTRIDGE REALTSS^ 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 ,WK. NITE5 'TIL 9:00 RESTAURANT To settle Estate, Nearly raw modern bulldlqg with 500' on U.S. 31, Whitehall. All new stainless steel ■ ■ * ■ 840,000,-only equipment. Cost ov« <27jiO0 with $8,000 d« SPORTING E(3U1PMENT STORE n— -I .k. largejj m the Thumb . —„ —... .-».,o()o eres. Shows goW profit, down will put ^ou In PIPER REALTY. Phone area 313^ SUNOCO! MbJoh^bJi^I^^ 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE . $277. little JOE'S, Bargain .House 1441 Baldwin at Walton,'FE 2-6842 Acres of Free^Park^^ ^ ^ 3 Rooms 'Furniture "W BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE FE 4-7881 :|fy Hall Ro?;*ynyFrr' PEARSON'S FURNITURE ) E.. BHI8 . , _ ^ •IECE DliNCAN PHYFE DINING 338-4937. I. Dinette sat,, 535. 9xl2.^^LinoIeum Rugs .T53.89 Solid Vinyl Tile •........ 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c aa. Inlaid tile 9x9' 7c ee. Floor Shop-2255 El'rabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" I" eIectjjTc. range. , ppyer. rocker, desk, bookcase, twin baas ' ' lounge chair. 391-2247. ' RAN(3E, $40; REFifiGERAtOR, , 12" TV, White sewing •nd tables and lam ■^67 01AL-A-MAT1C i ZA'GGER built-in SEWING achine. Just dial tc- ----— c, .Yours for uncle ■1,000 fabrics lo Dealer Franchise . AVAILABLE IN THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA. Hava you ever considered the decision of being in ' ' A-1 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295 4-0904. WORLD WIDE ' i ' 1-8 Custom blended gasolines 2—Salary paid during a complete AUTOMATIC WASHERS, RECONDf. ..—w —, guoranteet* -------- and stoves, Michigan A, scenic rolling land, half v .... beautiful stand - of trees. cated' 15 miles northwest of F flac. 818,-750, $3,500 down. Will i sWer trade-in. Underwood Real Estate 42^241S Bve, -______. 425-3125 ACRES Mlchlgans" Farm Real Estate, bean Realty Co.. Coldwater, Michigan. C^e A..^an Farm Broker and Auctiofieer. Write or call 517-278-2377-days or 517-278-4127—nights. _________ lor 50 horses. TIRED . Working For -Som^ne Else's Business? build'your own future I FOR RENT AUTOMOTIVE'DEPT. STORE --) layoffs, security. retirement program, market li ^^^'WANDARD OIL CO. Sole Load Contracts Irigaralors and stoves, late n GE refrIg. Michigan Appliance 3282 Dixie Hwy., 673-'801l. I size (round, drop-leaf, i !. S24.9S up. , PEARSON'S FURNITURE ‘ 2l0 E. Pika _ FE 4-7881 BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE tables, S5.8S aa. Litlla Jot's, FE BROWN COUCH AND 'chAi'r GOOD --"d. S28. UL 2:1849. BUNK BEDS, IRONRITE MATfcLE,'*" raw, $59. Stereo record player; ' 5-2/44. Seautilul home. No. 5F 3677. HOWELL Tovin & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS , complafo: i«.5i-a;.. UrQffltiy netded. Sed m b«tortj Furnfturce E; PIkt._______ Wen STOUT, Realtor S" " Opdyke Rd. FE S-$145 ......... '1450 the_ little FAliM WITH BIG 12-ROOMyHOUSE, hot water heat,! garage, Sl/xaiy barn, corn cribs, I utility 'building, 5 or 13 acres Only j 10 miles west of Pontiac. Pricea right, for quick sale. j *tii 8 p. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ACTION On your land contrac.. small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2 I DAMAGED Wante^ontracti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS SHIPMENT - ------... ana 3 living rooms $97 •»».. Lima- Joe's -_F^?:48< blNETTE SEt. 4 chairs AN ..k,. —■ UL 2-l$3t. NG ROCM TABLE AND DRYER, $35; WASHER, $25; APT. refrigerator, $29; TV set, $35. V7. Harris, FE 5-2764. ______ early AMERICAN CORNER 'TV; fuM size bed, >4 bed, 40" elec. C. SCHUETT Sole Business) Property 57 ACRES INDUSTRIAL, NORTH-ern Oakland - County, on M24 and New York.. Central Railroad — I 493-4870, Eves. Copac Business Property 84' frontage " —*- ' store I-----'■ _ _ masonry construction, good condition. 451-1709,, Rochester. DIXIE HIGHWAY 220- FROHTAGE, close' In. Zoned M-2, $150 foot. Owner 673-1391. ' - ; , DORRIS UNION, LAKE CORNER — A hoi ' the best way to describe lying community. Commer cisl -corner - I00'x120' brick and aluminum building 40' so: with steam heat, oak fldor plastered walls, besement and ., car garage. Ideal for doctors cll Ic, business offices, restaurant i OR 3-1355. NEED'LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Gar----- “* -' — ' EMptre 3"4084; " QU1(:K CASH FOR Xa'ND con: *'^*‘^*'Res.*'^FE*^ 4-4813,''Mr. Money to Ldan - ^^^iXlcensed Money Lender) LOANS S25 to SlaOOO . ■ li.sured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Bulldino FE 4-1538-9 BALDWIKL CORNER -r Located near Baldwin and Walton for the utmost in exposure. 2 commercial buildings on this 80'xBO' ' ' ----- and 34’x36'. 1 set up fc the other has 3 overh / kind ________ — Holly s also build. Check wit^ ree estimate on your nev A BETTER WAY IS THE COUNTRY WAY 3% AtRES, 8 minutes Tn near Sashabaw, area c Homes. S3895, $590 down INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 0 sq. ft. In city, lots ot p; . Ideal for warehouse or m< faefuring, will selfpr lisase. r lOO FT. DIXIE HWY. ... deep, near Silver Lake .... zoneq ffianutacturing 2, Includes Ige ACRES, hilly land with some trees and peaSaful surroundings. S39S0, -20.pex.cent down, .jiudes six-room . ranch ^ouse < garage. Ideal for outside dlsplay.- .ACRES, nice scenic land i sxposed basement home, only nlle from new proposed express-»ay. $5950a $iQ0O down. WALTON 6LVD. Comm'l-stte including S-room ) ACRES, surrounded with b__________ ful state land, wooded and with pond possibilities. $8,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ...... Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 PROXIMATELY _ 2 AC RES. Christmas Tree Farm 40 acres, 8 miles north of Stand-Ish. $40,000 proverbial Scotch pines —In various stages of growth. Tq harvest $4JI00 to $5,000 par year, pruned and tpreyad. $12,5()0, C. PANGUS INC/Realtors. OPEN 7 OAVs a WEEK 10 MIS Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 FOREST TO SELL 140 aerts. 3 miles of road fi age, river runs through prop Romeo area. Only $1,000 per i Call UL 2-1797. - DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 multiple listing service FOR SALE OR LEASE - IN CITY _ Pontiac.' ' Several' Industrial Buildings. 5 acres of o^> storage $49-2226. M-59 NEAR AIRPJJRT SWAP AIR CONDITIONER FO ' motor, or BATEMAN SWAP^ GIBSON DEMUMimFIER -r (new) for gas ---- pxn 3*6044. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 338-9441 ______ After 5 call 334-8109 48x1,124 contaln- KEEOO HARBOR bldg., adProx. ---- -J. ft. formerly used as auto dealership. 5 outside doors .office space, gas ' On corner 4 lane s Ideal for many cbmrh'l $13,500 down. COMM'LORMFG. One of Pontiac's best _____ Hons with frontage on 2 main paved . streets,'9,600 " " brick 81 'dfozKl tl 52,000' sq. It,. dA »ul1 either industrial of ..... usage which -demands pres-. tige location. $175,000, tr— Annett Inc. Realtors Huron St. .. . 338-0464 Sate or b^haBBe WANT:. . REAL ESTATE PROB- HAVE: ... Ability to lolva the Toitfi Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I E. LAWRENCE____FE $4)421 63 14 GAUGE PUMP GUN; DEL'TA " -------- ' tools. 1942 MG' MIDGET. WILL SWAP ---- larger car of equal FE 2-4057. I943"eHEVV GREENBRIAR BUS, r pickup or car, give 1964 LINCOLN -CONTINENTAL door, air conditioning, sell or trade, for land contract — ——'r you,,FE -4-5181 — USED furniture. Sale Household Goods 65 mr CbUl-AK ^ SEWINOOW-^ “SINGER Beautiful set and sew modal, attachments necessary. For ton holes, hems, monogri applique, and all regular stri and zig-zag sewing. Take MONTHLY OR $72.06 C $28.29 on Singer Zlg-. *■— —sole. Will Beautiful Zegger and floor accept S5 monthly, hem and design'work. "5-YEAR GUARANTEE' ““FRtETJSSONr'"^ 'QUALITY - VALUE - SERVICE' 30" STOVE $59. REFRIOERATi $49, Dinette $19, lIvlmL idom $55, aadtibla set $ft badrr s4t 159, fWIrr fead.room m, dr* loo numerous to mention. 335-392S. ■ ELECTRIC STOVE,’ 4 BURNER, cle4n^25^FE 4-2120.- .. . ELECTRIC SIOVE, 125, GAS STOVE $35, -Relrlgerator w'" — ........ er $49, Wringer W J:2764. EXCELLENT CONOiTION,' REAS g^ed Early Americ_an,'ll - - Washer ) m suites. 332-8892. 5 OR ELECTRIC STOVE' - $15 I Maytag washers from 1 refrigeretors from $35. ^ -N kinds at bar- TRADEdt. ............ WIN AT WALTON. FE 3-4$42. GE PUSH BUTTON ELECTRIC rA«. GOOD WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMAT- , Ic washer, $100. 734 East Pike. C^. HOTPOINT DISHWASHER, P O R-table, never used, $l3i. Reconditioned Hotpolnt washer,- A;1 con-ditlon, S50. 423-1120. H0USEH0J,D SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of; piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and Included. > bedro( d matching Innerspring mattress a t»x spring and 2 vanlts S-plece dlrafte set with 4 chroma chairs «nd table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. W)FAAN FURNITURE CO. ' E. HURON . FE 5-1501 I W. PIKE________■ FE 2-2150 $35.,A5l-4654. KIRBY SANITRONIC SO VACUUM,' KIRBY SWEEPfR~ EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 • FULLY GUARANTEED Kirby Service & Supply Co.A, - 2417 PIXIE^HWY____ *74-720^ .KITCHEN RANGE, ' tV, LIVING room chair, MIsc. FE 2-7345, KLING BUFFETT WITH HUTCH *nn Chrome kitchen set. Youth Ilf 3,4051..............,, -£.^4ke«a FE 4- AHAHOGANYrettftNGTTODSl TABlT' end 4 chairs. Walnut drop leaf table. Walnut gata leg table. Mahogany end twes • and coffee Refrigerator and misc. 88' ‘$125, all attachments 651-1( furniture, MA 6-7934 Ewi, ■ .REPOSSESSED Black and white TV'a (3) All In (3^ viking condition Your ek.,.k. ..jBoodyeor- Servko Stero - 1378 WMa Track Dr. WM» Open Fridays till 9 o.i y® 'empfiv Flw nr. Fb SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS /geRsonabla Price ItFWLf ^JOE'S FE 2-4842 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1967 . • —I- M----■..t.l J- < t 9Wi ■•wwvwhQM VWQB O# iiv» tn.74 CMh or t$ por month. priwi SINGER _TREADLE^^C^ —*H thl» ORB. BitSyswiy fB>^l USED tVk' color TV» .......... Used rofrlgeriatort SwMt't RmIo- and RiFitlofiRAtoR . le treater, $20. 335-WW. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or lal - gftss lamp BhadOd. #E s-WM. . BARGAINS GALORE Table lamps from »».»5 Occasional chair from S5.95 2-pc. living rm. suite . $19.95 Hollywood bed, comp $39.95 lefrig. . $49.95 ., Bandix Dryer.. $59>5. I at Wyma... EE a-atio couch, 338-1575. CIRCA 1850, LARGE ails'on^"i;:X^ sr;--anru,-ui glassware, portable tvpewr'*--pr. of antique velvet Vlctort Victorian fli n, TV ft I ion TV, pe 2-2 5 E, Walton, < VCVANIA COMBINATION, COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 3-8843 PORTABLE STEREO WITH JWIN "l?rrde»85 For Solo Mbcollamous 67 I DINETTE SET, HARD-ROCK N pie, table and 4.aM8891. CORONADG EtEtTRIC T Y E- DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YPUR carpets. . '. Blue Lustre th— Eliminate rapid Tesolling. electric shampooer- $1. B Hdvre., 953 Joslyn. .____________ bRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 8' and 7'. Forbes, Drayton. OR...... DRESS SALE -- Vj OFFI Wi Thurs.-FrI. Bargain Box, 143 0 For The rineit In Top-Oucriity Merchondfse Shop At Montgomery Wore! Pontiac Mall FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB. ’--t__to^recelve.^ IV' roun^^basinu FUEL OIL TANK, POK1 -^830. each. UL 3-3334.. FURNACES - HOT AIR-HOT" ' a Si H Salas. W1A-5-3838. GARAGE SALE. JULY 18„ 19, 30 13-8 314 Draper St. GARAGE SALE. GUNS. 1980 PON-tiac. Collector's books, antiques, misc. 1380 Waterbury Rd.. East Highland, GARAGE SALE. 1-7 F*.M. 3031 Deland, Drayton. GO-KART WITH 3 SETS-OF TIRES, value, $39.95 and $49.95. Marred. Also electric and — These are terrific " ’S. Mlehl— moldings, 3 cents per,ft., o1 building and piumbihg 'naaiarJ oak, cherry and walnut lumL... fuel oU^iao*;.-SJfl«r-A4B«taB.,To. Florida. R. Meade, LARGE DUO-THERM OIL BURN--er. Like new. FE 3-9389.' MEDIUM REFRIGERATOR, GIRLS bikes, -38" ani' — -........ 'll 7-33Q9. MOVING SALE ' PRICES REDUCED ... On all KetVInefor, color TV, stereos and Mown mowers. Terms ■available. B. F. Goodrich, 111 N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 3-0131. I^or Saif iMifctllaiiMut I. Order today. Call FE 5-11S2. PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZgisTtAVilN OffiM l^ullyBIlt COMPLETE OFFICE. EQUIPMENT, ----------^iJwnTter, mimoo. ^',^i#.01.'g. 'a. Tjhompson, 7005 heater, $49.95j $-Hece „ „ 3bowl sink. $3.95; lavs., $3.95) tubs. tAlLltoXD fiES, NEW AND UiED. Antique tench rails,' split and round. OR.3-1973; _________ R^tAINING .WALLs AND BREAK-watars, complete iti*i«Iia*ii piling, Gulnh COH StyB EyilpiBBaL 73 RESTAURANT Cond~., bargali Sportiilg Poods ■ 4 DAY-SPECIAL ' If you need reason to go camping, the Apache Mesa Is -one Of the biggest. It sets | - ----- with a self-storing sci lowers quickly Jnto the Mesa are * " , with thick foai In sink an’dy3 $75. 851-4338. EVAI SEASON'S CLEARANCE SAI Of all used and new desks, fl typewrINirs/ adding machines lie. Forbes, 4S00 range, let ___ bottle ga Why don't you gi Save, onlyn.OfS. YAN'5 equipment j4(kI7 SiMe-Nwy. 835-1711 , Mon.-Frl„ M TALBOTT LUMBER ’ I" Black and Decker drill, W.99 . .ppllance rollers, 87.95 a pr. ' ' FE 4-459$ ^x5k" particle t 4^1... 1035 Oakland / fe 4-- TEN 10-GALLON AQUARIUMS d star pump. Perfect for hobby-or anyone interested in jelling h. Best otter. Call '383-9538 — THE SALVATION ARMY ..RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs ^lofnlng. Furniture, Appliances ILBR HITCH — E-t gpT, $45' t, $35. OR 3-0314. TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY- ; water heater. FE RAILROAD TIE'S, WASHED WIPING RAGS - -- 19 cents lb. ----------J to 300 lb.'bales Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. I accoroian. Guitar lessons Siies-servtce Putaneckl OR 3-«H< “ PIAiio LESSONS Pontiac Music 333-jh83 PAPER... FOR THBRI-------- chiiw, 4VS X 11 par 100 sheets. $1.89. ELECTROSTATIC PAPER FOR S. C. M. ,8Vi " ^ •“ sheets, $1.79. Write ... .... _ pies. AMts.-905 S. Vermont. Los AiwimIm. rallf flAAAX * STAN PERKINS-SALES-S^RVICE swa'r^ cre~er^*‘‘^'°”" - jp.-9ja 1-deft’t teww -caih-ttMBk rod< ’ll flonts-TrEBiShrubs sl-ft ^eg^and sart, 475, 183 E Sand—GrovBl-Pln APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also stud service. 838-3015. Arabian, welsh, shetLand, DOUBLE 0 1-A BLACK DIRT ■ tested; also topsoil,- sand ------, fill." BullT"-" ------ d. 833-1410. BLACK DIRT, DRIVE-WAY ORAV-el and fill sand, — Sunday del. 838-1838. BOLL DOZING, SAND, GRAVEL and fill, 893-4483 or 893-1579. <:AL|1 bob J18ARTIN AND SON FOR topsoil, sand and gravel, fill. WI ' we deliver is guaranteed to yc satlsfectlon. OR 4-0835. DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. with filly HALF-QUARTER HORSE, SADDLE PILL DIRT, : 4-8984, FE KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY, boarding, and renting available. EM 3-0009. __________________ LARGE PONY, SELL OR TRADE GOOD - TOPSOIL AND B L humus. FE 5-0314, SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE. All- lirrs crOshed limestone. Del. ' SAW Trucking. 838- I. Speaai 0. Also tH------- -------- — „.J. Open 34 hours, 391-1704. QUARTER HofcsE, VERY SPIRIT- 394-0043, FE 3-5948. Hand Tbols—Machinery 10" TILTING ARBOR, S E standing, bench saw, with aci sorlse $175. 5008 LeRoy Ct. ,N TRAILERS, CAN BE USED he road or Ideal for storage. I. Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. 988 JOHN DEERE, 450 AND 1987 350 bulktoiers. Hydraulic blades 835-1758. _________________ TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT LAKE RD. _ Landscaping, FE 4-0358._____ WHITE LIMESTONE, C R .U S H E D FORK LIFT TRUCK 3JOOO lb. 8850. B^vd. Supply M3-7081J00 S. Blvd^ LIGHT ROD WELL A8ACHINE, ■- - ehgine, good c—* LORRAINE CRANE ON RUBBER. 893-8880. NEW KWIK WAY VALVE ORINO-'er; Cost $l30a Sell for $895. Used B8shth8n' air and elec, lire changer, $100. Bottle Coke Machine, $45. 3 air-over hydraulic hoist, $30» ea. other air Itripact ------------- 38314)413. METAL SHAPER,- 17" . SI-Xt cond. Celt 885-3537. ;l off tool holder, exo o Zoning ^^ors $-Mw. w..,. w. wv..- ,..w chine Co. Lakeville, Mich. 67S-3798 home, or 83F3708 shop. Cameras • Service l-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 880 Sarasqla.^E 8-8589. ‘aKC MINIATURE PobbLE PUP-pies. in-- 3 LONG HAIRED KITTENS, weeks old, free to a good horn 334-8798. 9 MONTH OLD. NORWEGIAN E FENDER BAND MASTER AND EV g[bTon standard guitar and ..... I iL 3-5458 after 5 " AFGHAN HOUNDS; p ^LjSO^^ TOY AK^ COLLir''FEmET'^YRS. old. Good with children. 887-4598. REGISTERED, NORWEGIAN Elkhounds, champion lino, ,8 wks., males and females, all s ea. 383-8098.____^__ AKC MALE BRITTANY shots and wormed. FE 3-5930 or 383:4998. HARMONY BARITONE UKE AND ■ !, exc. cond. $40; FE 5-3898. I, . call Grlnnell's, Dowt , 37 S'. 4agtnaw. FE 3 We rent Instrumer MORRIS MUSIC 34*S; Telegraph Rd. - FE 3-0587 Across from Tel-Huron X’uW^J'frS^ GRINNELL'S Downtown Bto7e‘‘■ USED CONN SPINET ORGAN Sale priced-at $795 Used Cable Console Plano A real buy at $445 . SMILEY BROS. MUSIC -N, Saginaw . ...-FE"^*^ Unusual BARGAINS " 1N PIANOS AND ORGANS From- $139.95 and up Lowrey, Hammond, .Conn and Baldwin, (Tabel and Gi New Pianos from $31 Shop early and stvi '"GALLAGHER'S 1710 So- Telegraph FE A;0544 .. -----of 0 ■ -------- '4,ittHe soutfi of Orchard Li d FrI., 9;30 a Tues., \ 0 a.m, rs„ W.- UP to 40 PER CENT OFF now on all 1987 name brand 1 guitars. PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 W. Huron • FE 3-4183 WURLITZER THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK- HAGiWlUSIC ke*^^' 8193 Cooley Lake 8 333-0500 38MS00 ixcavatlng a ________ In me Dray» ton, union Lake, Airport,----------- Waterford Areas. This . dirt. k of July 10 Ing this dirt. .. of dirt priced HAY TN THE FIELD ______ 391-0840____________ WANTED SOMEONE TO COM- you. OR 3-8935 8-t a. 5-3181.________________ Wood-Cd{ii-Coka-Fuei Pets—HuGtino Dogs 79 1 APRICOT TOY POOdLe PUP, AKC quality bred, choice of litter, will lease or sell to good home., Trimming all breeds by appt. 334- _ trimming. Uncle Charlie -Shod - 33^B515. GOOD USECLjGRAVELY TRJkCTOR :.*Ve"^:I -A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE 8-3538._______ -A DACHSHUND, -------- - ESTELHEIM KENNEL^ 391- s. FE 5-4095. 11-TOY SILVER POODLE male arid female, M7-379B. AKC COLLIE -PUPS, FROM SHOW stock, Tri's, $75; White wim markings, $300. 873-3188. KC BRITTANY SPANIgLS, months, $30. 338-8759. AKC TOY- COLLIES $35 AND i)p. Stud service also. 394-0378. AKC TOY COLLIES, $35. UP ■ ‘ down," majGs and ' Gut, 2 kittens. '^7^1122.__________________________ GERMAN iSHEP'NfRDS - 8 WKS. Shots, ----------- ■ Press Want Ads Give Fast Results. Ph. 332-8181 Corner Oak and Old M-78 near Dufai Restaurant, Office and B.Mj[.lne$s Equipment Perkins Sale Service f -■ Swarfs Creek ' Ice Auctioneers . M5-94I RIDING 8 ir horse. 838-3197. 9850 .... Angora Bunnle^$3. F chickens, frae kttteni. 630-38W. MOUNTAIN RIDING ■---------JsilfdV BAILED HAY IN FIELD, .. — well, soil Hollow Corner, mile north, Vi mile east of Drydei). -798-3539. CENTUJIY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER sit our complete and beauti play of travel trailers ai.. ..... campers. A size and price tqjjl, every budget. TRAILER ACCESSORIES OPEN 'TIL 8, Mon to Fri. SAT 8 to S. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAiLER ~~PE7y393lrt~ N FIELD, ORION bine 30 acres ready, also mixn In field. 35 cents Hosner Rd. 830-1937, hey for a bale. _ __ J. A. Arnold FRAME HONEY-EXTRACTOR 391-3779 ford" overhaul, 3 IQW iS THE TI/VIE TO MAKi HAY! n IHC No. 16 PTO Cl n hM. $1595. ly demo.r $195. ]n 7|?-QRD TRACtORa .2647 AAANN D,f Mfr riln'»Xn.;n.-Dx ...... Between Holly and Fenton. 9-9378. _________ .... JOHN OfeERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your HoRiellte chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., OrtonvIlle. NA ' ““ SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELHORSE TRACTORS J trailers disdtay at all times. 1195 Open dally until 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday until 5 n.r *—■" Factory Hometown Dei COLLER, 1 mile east . eh M31. •- BILL By Kat« Osann E.t. ALUMINUM MAG WHEELS, 1987 MERCURY 39, 3.9 -HOR! power, regular I3U. Nawf 81 . Kar's Boats 'll Motors, Laka Orion, MY 3-1800. BIG SALE, * of the Summer I Big DeatF-^Jjn'Hia Big LOti We carry all jChrysMr Lona. Star, Glastron.'^MFO butt, agd tail THIS WEEK SPECIAL. CUSTOM paint - lob, 185. Free pickup and delivery service, satMactlon guaranteed,' Excel Paint and Bumi>, ical Paint 883 _______ SPECIAL CLEARANCE WHEELER CAMPER Tent Campers — 8 & 8 sleepers. The ultra In tant campers, only YELLOWSTONE ' =-- (Travet Tratters) Capri Models, 1931 & 1935 els. Enjoy all the convenii- with automatic water system. baF ______________ _ tery, rounded . corners, e—" *" STAR CRAFT CAMP ER, the above units are priced . .... STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771- Highland (M59) Travel With Quality Line JiTdvel Trailers boleS-aero-travelmaster FROLIC-SKAMPER - ■ -......... sales-service-f------------------ AlRSTdEAM L GHTWEIGHT Complete ' ^ ' —* TRAVEL TRAILERS HSfthiS?’ and ctoLliapJ; ‘ Jocobson Troilsr Soles tion at Warner Trailer Salas, 0098 5890 Wllllama Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 W. Huron (plan to, loin onO of SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS- 'Wally Byam'a exciting caravans). —.... — iNY REASONABLE OR UNREA- ______ offer considered on this T9 ft., completely MifToentalnM modern travel trelter. hMny extras. Sleeps 4. Must se'‘ ■ ■ — because of . ■■ ■ ^'c TRAVEL TRAILERS LA^Td Curt-Triicfc* 101 DOWmY Used Cars TOP dollar FOR CLEAN . %USEDO^RS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road aadjj^r. 338-Q331 EXTRA : EXTRA Dollars Pa d - FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the n get thg best" at Averill AUTO SALES .;Gale McAnnally's ^tiS.________ 1304 BALDWIN HELP! WE WILL BUY-.. Late Model Us«d Cars - "Top Dollar Paid'.' Haskiris HELP! Mfed 300 sharp Cadillacs. Pon-;s. Olds and Buicks for out-et-la market. Top dollar paM. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ^^IKMealGulnAv.-^-^ ■TOP $ PAID ■ for all shorp PONTIACS, and GAOILLA65. We ore prepared' to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN 544 S. WOODWARD ' '647^600 Junk Cort-7rucfc* 101-A 3 JUNK CARS-TR'UCKS, FREE tew anytime. FE 3-3888. 873-5234. J'JNK CARS 4 tow. 873-5234. AND TRUCKS, FREE 851-3438 alter 3 p. ... ______VAIR ENGINE. 110 horsepower. $175. 1960 Corvslr _________makes. Terms. 537-11 FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH- . . ers.-337 -Ctravy 4$elL JiousliiB,-afSr^ - silln Or'wSdb'*"*''*’ ”*'" ***** New and Used TruEl* 103 1933 FORD B MOj>EL PICKUP. 1982 CHEVY, %-t6n. 6000 CON-dltlon. 8895. 383-9355. 1954 CHEVY PICKOp, EXCELLENT 1955 FORD PICKUP GOOD CON-‘lon. 334-3162 after 8. FOhD itAkE fRutk; bi>AL wheels, 391-2058. I CAB OVER. If YD. LEAOH "1962 GMC-.... 1963 CHEVY .. iLft..j)l£kui),. Jandec Jide, « 3 Speed transmission $43 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 59485 1983 FORD Vz TON PICKUP, EXC. cond. $7^. 682-3470. _______ 963 CHEVY PICKUP . . . $S04 Opdykt Hardware. FE 86688. trailer. ---------------------- _.<162S 1. 673J81» efter 5:30. 1988 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE >/» ‘ ton pickupr 6 cVnnder with heater and dpfrosterx 6500 ectual"'miteiF like nf. $750. 33MW. N>w vfi Uwd Ct8 m m» votR«WA»eNr t»w AGE, $1345 at MIKE SAVOIE ■ ......CHEVROCETr'BIWnHffV»Wi.'MT *;■ Ittt VW_jCAA»P««r-ttK£ ’NEW, ... ^ >ltRd. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN pricv; vi#«rd# Only oown ai wMkIy payments of t11.U. ' HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. F- Grimaldi' ' 1967 SPITFIRE • TRIUMPHMARK.il ' $2095 ' IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oaklond FE 5-9421 vw GENTER- 85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Grimaldi $2829 IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 MODEL 1»SI BUkCK VW, 2 DOOR wg^sun-repf, best offer - *' THRIFTY, NEAT, DEPENDABLE i Used Cars 106 CLASSIC 1937 BUICK 647-27W ________ i»57 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, W5 LeSABRE, VERY CLEAN, tftt GU4CK SLECTRA I Autobahn Authorized VW Dea Vt mile North of MIrac 17ts S. Talegraph 1M3 bOick rIviera LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1106 or FE 3-7854 NEWEST DEALER^IN pONTIAC VANDEPUTTE ■ BUICK-OPEL .. 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-91" 1964 Buick wndcot Convertible with vein tomatfc, ...._...___ SPECIAC fhift days o $1295 HOMER RIGHT ..........j, $1095 sr^rkE" SA- VOIE^WEVROLET, Birmingham. 1965' BlilCk ELECTRA, 225, CON-vertlble, full power, AM-FM radio, dark green, black* Interior, must sell, 549-7518. Weds. _______ 1965 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop 2 door, with double power, low mileage, medium blue finish, • ~ . $1795-. BILL FOX r, .CHEVROLET On S.-Rgches$tr Rd., Rochester ' OL 1-7000 ______ 1966 LeAAANS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 4-speed, console, reverb, ..^po*'-ttrac, Exc. condition. MY 3»S781. ^3 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, With, automatic transmission, radio, heater, full power, ' factory conditioning, beautiful silver ' With blpe. nylon topi Electric iMs. iHie In 8-mll«on — to________ ■ ■ ■/ $19M, SOS down. Bankrupt? CREDIT PROBLEMS? RECIEVIRSHIP? -‘GARWSHIEO- SAVOIE WE FINANCE Weak Credit? No Credit? Bad^ed'lt? ' Too Young? Neswln Area? For Help — Try the No. I Teem I Ve can put you In a new or use< ear today I CALL Bill* FOX CHEVY Rochaster, Michigan ' 651-7000 1954 CHEVROLET 1,1 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLeit-PLYMOUTH • _.RAMBLER-aEEP ^ 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkaibn *... - AHA 5-2635 GALLON brand hew "Homellte pump. $1200. 624-2965. 1957 CHEVY, 6-CYLINDER, S for VO, 3-sPeed, extrOTs, $25 1967 CHEVY CAPRICE. 2 DOOR hardtop. Vinyl top. Power steering, radio, whitewalls. $2650. FE 5-3115. 1962 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, TOMA/ic, Radio, hea-whitewalls, full pi------- $695. ABSOLUTELY NO»MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments’' of $6;95. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, “■ ' CLEAN, 1957 CHEVY, 2 DOOR Sg-, overhauled 283 endina with - slicks,-S200>v good shape, 363- L ButomatlC perfect body. - Must be seen. SEAT ; KING, 7!fi Oaklahd, FE 1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON, I960. CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR, Clean. FE 2-2362. T961 CHEVROLET ... $99 STAR AUTO SALES WE FINANCE 962 Oakland Avenue FE $-9661 ____ 1961 CHEVY .CONVERTIBLE. iM-—- °-st offer. OR 3-""* :e 3334^42. Riggins, Dealer. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS — 1962 CHEVY 3-Saaf suburban, automatic, rediq, heater, family carj $795. On U.S. 1 Ml 5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1962 CORVETTE, 327 . 3 ,S P E E D, 693fflt/f.*** condition, $1350. B|miingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. tVoodward Ml 4-2735 imlsslonr-jf ditlon. Bod T GT ? DOOR HARDTOP, I. trans, radio, powef steering, er. 651-3326. ^ 1964 DODGE »#door, raflk), heater, --- th power and air conditioning, ''' $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I S, Woodward. .. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND.IRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford- ; . -, OA J-1400 Nbw^hiiJ UmJ Cary lOfr MARMADUKE 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 CON-vertiblo with V$, autor.iatic, radio, heater, power steering, beauMtuI ■*— ------- metdlllc finish, with 1168$ full price, . 7.80 par month. w'^T'_yw -'-Wertw^ ' ■Trohly takas a minute" « Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAmlffe Ford 8 Oakland Ave. FE E410I lurgundy i whllBj^ylon tpi 8oIooO*B!fl** 1M5 T-BIRD LANDAU WITH beautiful champagne finist black nylon tdp, full powt fartory air conditibhing. If looking for top quality at market price — See . this _______ .. $2,588 full price, 888 down, $79.86. per monlh. 50,000 mile or 5' year "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Ave._______FE 5-410] Griinaldi 1966 EAIRLANE GT " $1895 IMPbRTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland < FE 5-9421 JACK LONG FORD SALES Rochester's Newest Ford Dealer 651-9711 1940 CALIlfORNIA FORD. SHOW DOOR STATION V on, power, steerlngl brakes, ri heater, fair cond. 332-2553. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN>WAGON. Automatic, 8, radio, heater, full price $395. A -I- P MOTORS 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-0159; 1962 GAL AX IE. m4RDT TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS . 1962 CHEVY 4-do ' 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, BUCKET _________RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE *•" Absolutely no money CHEVROLET.,. On S. Rochester Rd. TOM RADEMACHER chevy-oLds 1962 CHEVY Station 6-jsassenger, va. automatic, radio, whitewalls, AM with matching trim, $895. On U.S. 10 fjptolS, Clarkston, MA ^ steering, vl 5. 363^850. OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. Transportation Specials-------------- . CORVAIR Monza 1962 PONTIAC 2-' 1960 PONTI AC A 196t FORD V8 1961 CORVAIR, Stick 1960-MBRCyRY. V8 19M FORD Wagon . .. 19i7 CAPILLAkC Cqnv't GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR, whitewalls, automatic, red Inside and oull Only- Si 095 BILL FOX OL I 7000 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, whitewalls, FULL PRICE $995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY "DOWN. Assuine. Weekly pav ments of $8.92. CALL CREPI. MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1963 FORD STATION ---------- POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS,, iFULL PRICE $795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $7.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, • 4-7500. 1963 FALCON SPRINT. GOOD CON- $650. Between' 9-3.’ "pi' $il26 "fcl 5;30-8:30. FE 4-6141. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD- 196T PLYMOUTH-Furr BUY HERE-PAY H£W WE HANDLE AND ItftTiAMgt' ALL FINANCING CALL MR; t)AN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, AIR CON-dltloning, automatic like nev ‘ " grke. Qn^y $495. No money Standard Auto. 109 East Blvd. S. ’MIKirSAVolE ■CHEVROLET, I mmghiam............ ........... ^TRD - HARDTOP, AUTO-heater, full power, conditioning, spotles* and outi $1688. \,,/Grimaldi' /-----T963-tAOn.tAt: -- - ' . Coupe DeVille Radio, heater, * power steering and brakes, white exterior with . beautiful black leatllar Interior. Get this folksi -r $1595 IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland \ FE 5-9421 1964 CADILLAC ^EDAN DeVILLE 4-DOOR hardtop, full power, air-,-eondltlon, $2095 at MIKE SAVOIE 'CHEVROLET, BVimInghem. M ' X 4-»S5. LATE MOOBU CACILLACS i - HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME ' MOTOR SAtSS I9S0 Wlde'Track Dr Ft ; On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Is The Time lo^Sove On A Newer Model MITTHEWS41AR6REAVES 631 Oikiond Ave. n 4-4547 TOM RADEMACHER CHEV 1964 CHEVY ' ■box, Ok'yl.’ standard transmissi in top condition. Only $1,195. U.S. to at. M15, Clarkston, / er. Whitewall tires, 6-cyllnder e gine. standard transmission, reai to rollll ROSE RAMBLER Uqli ■ ’■ — 3-4155. 1964 IMPALA convertible, AU-tomatlc with power'$1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- 1964 CHEVY II, EXCELLENT CON-dltlon, $775. FE 5-6492. 1964 CORVAIR, SPORTS COUPE — ' EXCELLENT condition, 3-speed floor shift, radio, reverb unil heater. Call 334-4883 >fter-6. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS owner, new cer tredaronl On U.S. 10 at MI5, Clarks >5071. ,6118, a MAI,! BU 1965 .ttiRVAIR MONZA CONVERT-Ible with automatic, radio, heater, whltewSIto, beautiful tnafaddr rad with white nylon top and red bucket seats, almost ’ ndw. Only $1288 full price, $88 down, $40,22 per month. "It only takes a mlnyte" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" 6t: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aye.________ FE >-4101 JAROLD FURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ..... JFORD 2-D illc, green |E CH€VR( 4-2735. ______^ retty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS. SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO I CHOOSE FROM . . ! CONVERTIBLES ! "HARBTOPS 2 PLUS 2's . • „_„.FULL EOUIPMENT Priced From $1295, As tow As. $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM >MT 4-7500 1965; FORD GAkAXIE 500 “ This Is >tft . finest Fon biitl^ 'With MF8, automat I hedtor, pdWbr^ steering, - brakes, factory alr; disc brakes. 6444628. *Sw7 al $2,000, 1965 fFALCOW 4-OOOR. AUTOMAY, ■ owner special. *995 BOB LINCOLN - MERCURY Grimaldi “1966 MUSTANG . Hardtop coupe. A real cream- ^ puff and ready to go for only $1695 -IMPORTED CA8-C0. . 900 Oakland FE 5-942T 1966 FAIRLANE 10 convertible, power steering, tomatic, radio, healer, white-walls, full price: $1,895 only $49 ' down and weekly payments of $15.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-75( , power steering. $2150. 1966 MUSTANG 7-OOOR HARDTOP. 6-cyllnder, automatic, metallic blue — Sharpll Priced to selL' ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3- Grimaldi 1967 CJ-5 - -Tuxedo Park. Half top and extra seat, 4-wheeT drive and snow plow. Full price <|;9qQi:; IMPORHD CAR CO. 9000 Oakland ' FE 5-9421 Grimaldi 1967 JEEPSTER Full ccanvas top. V6, radio, heater, and oversize tires. $2495' IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oaklond FE 5-9421 By Aim and Leeming “So long, Winslow, and'don’t forget to-call and tell me that name of that glue that mends vases!” New and Used Cars 106 .... Small Ad—3i-j Lot o 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM expensivi Drion OLDS JETSTAR 1tpp, ---- .tory air, vi FE 4-3589 MY 2-2041 J, 4-DOOR auto., fac- SUERJRBAN OLDS HOME OF - Quality-One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES J. Woodward 647-5111 SHARP 1966 CUTLASS 2-DOOR X ' VALIANT 4-DOOR SEDAN. X)d shape. ^150. 682-04M. Oakland. >E 8-4079. PLYMOUTH 1961 - 1963 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-door hardtop, r , automatic with power. $895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic $1345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735.___ -$T7GG^~ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I S. Woodward____Ml 7 I CONVERTIBLE, peajapce. 646-2571. ______________ » MERCURY, NEEDS ENGINE, las new cluch and rearend, body a good condition. Has black and mite vinyl inferior. $75. 673-8879 condition, $425, 673-2338. 196$ COLONY park 9 PASSEN-G E R WAGON, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, RA-OM),~ 44EAIER._WH1TJEWALLS, FULL PRICE $995. ABSOLUTE-’ LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly j>ayments of $9.23. CALL I966.MERCURY MONTEREY HARQr •— with automatic, radio, heater, r steering, brakes, solid white nylon top. Can't be , BETTER DEAL" af John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 166 CYCLONE CONVERTIBLE -Comet, big engine, 4 o " —- cond. Call 646-2930. 1960 OLDS CONVERTI fair condition. 334-2957. 1961 OLDS STATION WAGON, --------- *' -------- $375. FF tra clean, tires, like ni 1952 RED OLDS WAGON. 9-PAS-senger. Full power., New rubber. Extra clean. 1 owhbr, $900. 626- 13 O L DSM OB I L E, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC, RA-DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS; FULL PRICE $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payipehfS of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR„ Mr. Perks " HAROLD TURNER FORD, Gpimaldi 1964 OLDSMOBILE '88' 4-d"oor hardtoD, radio, heater, pow^ ^steering,- '— IMPORTED CAR CO. -9DD Oakland F E5-9421 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham At I860 Maple, across from Berz Alt WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVE AWAYS JUST ’ • Right cars at right prices NO CASH NEEDED—BANK RATES »99.. .'51 Pontiac Star Chief H-top J399...'52 Chevy 2-door '53 Tempest Coupe 325 .....'62 Pontiac Sta. Wagon $599.. .'52 Chevy Sta. Wagon im...'59 Bonneville Hardtop $499 . '64 Corvair Monzd Coupe $199 '51 Rambler ; CAPS AT $99 EA. ■ OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE $-9237____________FEB-923 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC md Save $ $ . - - On Main Street Clarkston * 525-5580 1952 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN, TEMPEST 1962 CUSTOM DELUXE. Auto. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. Like new. 4 cyl. Economy plus. Lady's car. $450.-OR 3-0851, after NEED A WAY TO WORK??: 1954 CHEVY $275 1959 CHEVY Impala - $145 1962 BUICK teSabre $595 - Grimaldi ' IMPORTED CAi cO., 90O Oakland FE 5-9421 "Give us a try before you buy" BEATTIE FORD ' 1967 Mustang 2-door' hardtop, v radio, healer. Re vinyl Interior. $2295 1965 Ford DO -2-door liar natic, power $1495 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop engine, stick, raoiu, ■ Oniy- $1395 h 6-cyllnder 1964 Bc^neyiile Sport ^upe, V-S, automatic,-full pqWer. Only — . $1595 . - 1965 .Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, rajlloi heater. Only — : $1795 > 1966 Ford GalaxI v-8, : $1795, -On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford— Your Fard Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 GV New and Used ^Cars 1o6 ■ Catalina 2-door, radlei heater, mdtic.,wlth power, new spare, $595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth » Ml 7-3214 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR Steering, bright red, good* ______ iCING BROS. FE *4-0734, Pontiff -* •‘- FE 4-1662. Pontiac Rd. t 3PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-•‘‘*6, original adirtt owner ver. FE 5-5247.__________ TEMPEST 4-DOOR, Auto- .^nSfewtil________________ , heater, whitewall tires, bucket «ts, aluminum wheels. Body ieds a little work. Asking $695. IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 OVER B*LER 1963 GRAND PRIX, MUST BE seen to appreciate, 1 owner ' mileage, FE 4-7636.______________ 1963 PONTIAC ____: CARS 106 ' Catalina 2-door hardtop, 4-speed with " dueces, only $795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth -50 si Woodward______Ml 7-3214 1964 GTO, 4^SPEEO;"LGW MILE^ one-owner car. FE 4-6703. LUCKY-AUTO Autobahn Motors I he. AulhoWzad VW Dealer Vl mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Ttfegraph FE 8-4531 1954 CATALINA SEDAN, 781 PthsI at.,. Pontiac. _ 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST, CUSTOM 4^oor, 6. 682-0926. LUCKY, AUTO good. 25 E. Beverly. FE ^263^. 1965 GTO V8 3 SPEED, $1197 FULL LUCKY AUTO 1965 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP Ventura trim, safety track rear axl.e, power brakes and steering. Beautifully kept 'Inside and out. 573-1390. — FWillAC—CATAUNA CON-VERTIBLE, automatic with power $1595 at MIKE SAVOlE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4’-2735. 1956 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER WAG- Nawf gild Used Cart 1^6 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— 1966 BONNEVILLE New xar trSde-ln with power, i trastiirp. $2495 , ■ - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ---- ------- . Fd 3-79>* DDo'R SEDAN, I PONTUC CATALINA 4-DOOR SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTEh RD. 651-5500 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S Save over $1,000.- All with fuB l„ ... -------- «ATALIh 5,700 ^2 door, S,700 r,„. extra!, air conditioning.'F i'5-S^r FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. exterior ^ with -trwtchlng Irttefl Luxurious black top ____ AUfBmatlt, -328 Y‘t s. Too small for the excellent condition. Can ■* 132 S. Roslyn. '— family. be sei.. .. .. _____ Elizabeth Lake Rd.) anytime. Grimaldi 1966 TEMPIST LeMANNS VO with a 4-speed transmission. ' $1795 30 1967 RAMBLERS In PETERSON 8. SON RAM-In Lapeer, large selection— .....d parts. 664-4511. I FINANCE REASONABLE! '61 Rambler and '63 Flat . . $97 i 3 '58 Cadillacs Full Power . $2., '65 Ford and others . ___ $97 up 5 Chevys 59-61 end ‘Wgns. . $i''* ■ - '55 VW $395 & take over payrr.__ Dodge and others Reasonable I Ntw and Used Cart 106 :^liESYisED^i^^ 1965 RAMBLER . Hardtop, budt^ aaait, 'pewd!, i conditioned,* automatic, rad heatar.x whitewalls, lull pric $1,495 only $49 down and weal HAROLD ■TURNER FORD, INC. 464. S. WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMINGHAM - Ml 4-7500 N>w and Ui»d Cart 1W ■ HELPI HBLPI HELPI Drive to 6^5 Dixie Hwy. .or call ***'^’t6p DOLLAR PAID Clean Late AAodel Cars i HASKINS AUTO $ALES . ' ... ^_™’*'°ne*'o5mtt * birm1ngham4 ChryslerrPlyrooufh 060 S. witodward*'--- i 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN 220 2-door. •ShlpV'red finl-*-heater, '6-cyllnder i ard transmission. S'" to got 11 ROSE Ri Lake, EM 3-4155. '60 I ECbNOMY . USED ( 1962 RAAABLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR radio, heater, auto. $225. See at Mqnn Rd. OR 3-'3510. Grimaldi 1965 RAMBLER WAGON The popular tlgn speclai, fo -Top Quality Usecl Cafs^ 1965 CHEVY BIscapne 2-Door with 6-,cylinder engine, whitewalls, -radio, .automatic. July Special. $1295 '$1045 m4 FORD Wagon . . powpr steering cation Sped-' brakes: Va-at only- si 095 ith V-$, auto-rlng, chrome radio. Only— $1095 1964 OLDS 98 4-Door Hardtop. V-., . power steering, brakes. $1495 1965 MUSTANG 2-Ooor Hardlop. V-8, aulomillc, radio, whitewalls. Only— $1495 1966 FORD Galaxle 2-Door Hardtop with. V-8, automatic, power staring and brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. Still Iri ' warranty with only 8,000 miles. , $1895 1965 COMET 404 2-Door sedan with V-8, autocnatic, whitewalls and radio. Only— - ^IPiS 1963 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop Landau with power steering, brakes, seals and windows. Air conditioning. Only— $1295 1965 DODGE Polara 2-Door Hardtop with |el black finish, white top, power steering and brakes, V-a, aulo-maNc. radio, whitewalls. Only— $1495 1965 DGDGE Polara Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes end windows, low mileage. Only'' $1545 1965 VW . 2-Door with whitewells, radio and real low mlWaga. Like new I Only— $1195 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE- //■' IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland________5:9421 Rctmhlerville USA 1965 AMBASSADOR oor sedan, automatic and pow-steering, radio .. , . $1175 1964 OLDS 4-DOpR SEDAN Inight blue beauty .... $995 *$395 $ave .1964 MMLEfi.:ZZ^ ■ 2-door hardtop, automatic, buckets ..... $950 MUST SELL 1966 PONTIAC CATA-llna, exc. cond. 2- door- hardtop, radio, aluminum wheels, oversizad tires, 4 barrel, dual exhaust. $2, $995 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 6-cyllnder ' $1175 VILLAGE ^ RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Aye. TAKE THAT IN STYLE! 1964 CHEVY Malibu -$1297 1965 CHEVY Convertible Impala with candy apple red. White nylon top, V power, showroom condition, $89 down, or your old ci - $1787 ■ 1963 CADILLAC Convertible Vyhite with tlieck top,^ black leather tnteriora full power tires, previously, owned by local exeeutlve. $187 down car down, ASKING- $1887 1964: FALCON: Convertible $997 1959 CORVETTE peed, brand new engine, $47 down, $1047 SPARTAN -« DODGE 855 Oakland • ‘FE 8-1122 WE SPECIALIZE IN SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 1966 FORD ■ G^alaxle 506-Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering. 1163 OLDS '88' Convertible. Bright red with matching Interior, eu- *innr tomatlc„ power steering. Like new .............. ♦ lUyJ 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Automatic, power steering qiid ainoc brakes. Want something really nice?? ......... ........ -pl^YJ --^966: PONTIAC GTOmwr the floor. 3 Deuces. Must see te aaprictattc.^.3.i:Qg 1965 BUICK Special Deluxe 4-door. V-8, ■ automatic, power steering, as one Nicest one In town......... .......... ......... $1895 1961 PdNTIAC ' ' Bonneville Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater. A real * one special at only ............... ....-P •193 1965 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop. .'383' engine. Automatic, power aijine steering, radio and heater. Hurry! 1 ........... >I<7X5 59«i MvROrt Heavy duty ' Zo93 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 TAKE A LOOK^. AT QUALITY! 'OAKLAND COUNTY CARS 1966 Pdntiacs with double power, Hydrematlc, n t duty options. Only— ’ $1695 ■ $995 yOLKSWAGEN Karman Ghia ................ Radio, heater, whitewall .tires. 1963 CHEVY II .... $895 Nova 2-door hardtop, it cylinder, automatic, radio, he8ter,~Wfilt8welts-A Real Sharp car! . 1964 BUICK Wildcot Convertible ............. ... $1295 Power steering and brakes, automatic, -rac " Priced at only: Two Others to choose from. 1960 CHEVY 2-Door .................. with v-8, automatic, radio, heater, tin 1965 PLYlflOUTH Fury 111 ....... 6-Passenger Wagon. Vi8, automatic, power s radio, heater, whitewall tires. Ask for Chuck Moriority, Fred Flumerfeit; or Ken Jolj^nson, Sales Manager .[ PONTIAC^RAMBLER Open Daily 'Tii 9 P M. ' On M24 Iri Orion'. MY 3-6266 THK PONTIAC *P: Olio community 1 rnmniiinitt,’. Weather, 1 Community ( fnrpfs«t ' 4 Ko.k'K^®'" « , .55 Guns (slangV 'j^lorle? . .■ An«w«f to Pf>viou> Pu^io 20 Incline#' 21 Motha 22 StripUngi y *" 24Cityirff.'eva(}«*«X, ^B Father (Fr.) 2 BItii DOWN 1 Venetian resort i 27 Seraglio SO Soviet city 32 Agriculturist .Charles Lamb S3 Desert garden 10 Arabian'guU 'spot. JXScoUish ims* -Za.WMkat -17 Seniors 40 Harasses 19 Canadian 41 Ancestral [ifi«» ft,. mammal spirits . iltingtothe 23 Dispute worshiped • e*4 . r « 24 Long, loose - as gods outer garment 42 Rugged rock filled with .25 European 43 Tyndareus’ wife rtreani _ _ (mythj- SSPracSce < N«JleU • 2g 86 Bitter vetch px cottoa product 46 Disputed >7 JPemlnin# suffix l-M***! , - 27 Dominium 47 Ireland (J'r.) V o Stinging plant 28 Ten (prefix) 48 Chair, for SOBddiesof water 7 Consume food 29 Greek war god Instance dOMaSbfew «Peet» ‘31 WHsteni cjittln SO East Indian dlRusdian 9 Pseudonym of Ipl.) ' timber tree —Television Programs— Piogiams lu)7)i«b«fi by stations HstocI iii this column aro subjsct tO‘chan{j|l' without notice CbognfTa: 2-WJBK-TV, ,4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKSP-TV, ^M-WTVS TONIGHT Many Show Biz Pseudonyms Hide Real-Life 'Joneses'» By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The Jonses seems to be making a comeback on jhe American scene. So claims Billy DeWolfe, whose real name is Bill Jones, of Wales and Boston, and who is busy now on a new CBS-TV, show replacing the Dick Vanps* ,sAoW;. caJM J:Gqod;.Morni^^^^ fonbw WelledStelidh pr^ Billy, one of the judges at the Miss Universe | Pageant in Miami Beach; mentioned that the ^ pther Joneses he has known included Reginald Truscott-Jones (Ray Milland), Virginia Mayo (Jones), Ruth Gordon (Jones), Shirley Jones, Jack Jones, Allan Jones, and Phyllis Isley—who became better known as Jennifer Jones. I judge’s box at .6:00 (2) (4) News (C) '.(I) MoVier^SOn^f P^e-Taee^ tt952)~Bob“l!ope, Jane Russell, Roy Rogers. (R) ,, (50) Supemia'n (R) (56) Misterbgers 6:15 (56) Children’s Hour 6:30 News — Cronkite (C) • (4) News — Huntley, s'- Brinkley (eg, " |9) ■miigtit'^ne (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New T: 00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) , ■ (4) Weekend (C) ' (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Munsters (R) (66!1 Spectrum (C) ■ ,7;30 (2) Daktari — The son of a tribal ehief tries to proye he is not a coward: (R^ (C)- . (4) Girl From ILN.C.L.E. T — Honeymoeners are * forced into the search for a list of THRUSH agents., (R)(0)' - (7) Combat! — A war correspondent attempts to » repair a rift witj^jj^Jetm er. (R) - (9) Secret Agent —A petty . officer mysteriously dies, then a radioman disappears. (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Eric Hoffer 8:00 ( 50) New Breld — Par-- ents deny, their missing child has been kidnaped. • • (R)~ (56) Changing World 8:30 (2) Spotlight — Jack Carter and Tom Jones are guests. (C) (4) Occasional, Wife — Greta’s boyfriend has a sister who falls for pker. ~ - (R).tCi....................... (7) Invaders — D a v i dU®=25 (4) News Inlcit^iews and. films .probe tl» Mideast_jBtar——(THEyerybody's Talking from 'Israeli, mobilization ' to the Bn%l cease-fire, (C) (7) Fugutive ■— Kimble falls in love With a young paroled. (R) (C) ' . (56) Art ^nd Man 10:30 (9) InsideQpebec ^ 11:00 (2) (4) (7) Hews (C)'*' (9) News (5) Joe Pyne (C) 11:30 (1) Movie: “The fabulous Fraud’’ -(ItaJiah, I960) Christine Kaufmann, Angel Araihda. (C) (4) Johnsy Caijsbn (C) (7) Joey BishoptO (9) Movie: “Tales of Hoffman” (Engfish,•'1952), Robert Rounseville, Pamela Brown. . 1:00 (4) Beat thp Champ - (71 tfnt^chabies (R) U (9) Window on the World 1;30 (2) (4) News (G)--------- TOMORROW MORNING 6J5 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Spectrum ■' (4) Classroom (7) Seven Seas (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrowithe , , Woodsman (G) T4) Today (C) (7) MorrlihgShow 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry (So-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: “Young Tom E(iison’’ (1940) Tom Edison’s boyhood adventures. Mic'key Rooney, Fay Bainter. (R) (9) Take 30 9:00 (2)-Merv Griffin -. (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room , 9:55 (4) News (C) 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk 9j Hawkeye (R) Arthur Murray sat in _ . -________ the Miss Universe Paguot, next to a Japa- WILSON nese actor, Toshiro Mifina, who had an interpreter, Jane Sakamato. Plaintively, Murray, .asked, “But Wheirtf'S'iny interpreter?” (Murray, now a resident of Hawaii, spends seVen months; a year there. He confesses that though he made a packet oilt of televisibn, he hasn’t looked'at a program in a couple of years ■ -—he isn’t on it any more.) i ' •A ★ Miss Univeri^' of '66, the lovely ex-Miss Sweden, is Joining; ihe^ileen Ford model agency in New York and expieets to become a top modej and TV commercialist ... In Aruba, at thei Caribbean Hotel, We heard that the deal was set there for Harry | Belafonte to open the new Miami Hilton Plaza in December for' $100.000 for 14 days, and people are saving. “HoW can they afford that much!”:.... All the deals are Supposed to he subject to the approval . of Jackie Gleason, who is listed-as “entertainment consultant.” f ' tries to convince a priest I®-2® 12) B,everly Hillbillies (R) that aliens are responsi-l , (4) Concentration-(C) ble for unseasonable; (7> Dateline weather and murders in <9) He'rcules a small Florida town. (R) <50) Yoga for Health . . (C) 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) (9) Lock Up — A stew- lU®® (2) Andy of Mayberry.(R) ai^dess is killed and a ' (4) Personality (C) number of people are (7) Honeymoon Race (C) found to have motives, j O) Sunshine Canada (R) . I (50) Dickory Doc'(C) 9:00 (4) Moviet “How I Spent|ll:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) Mv SiimiYior VanaHnn” AI (4) Hollywood Squares . (C) My Summer Vacation” GI imagines that a late; millionaire was mixed up in illegal deals and tries; to determine if his as-! ’■ sumption IS true. Robert; (7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date TOMORROW AFTERNOON Wagner; Peter- Xawford',l'12T00”T2T"News jUi Walter Pidgeon.'(R) (C) ----------------- (9) ExpoThis Week (G) 'I ' » (50) M 0 V i e: "Three Strangers” (1946). A girl . . ' (4) Jeepardy (C) (9) dommunicate (M) Dialing for Dollars 12:25. (^) NeWs (C)" 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (G) '' (7) DonnaJ8«.ed >(R) (9) Movie: “Lucky Me” ' DPris Day,. Robert Cummings, Phil Silvers. (R) (50) MdVier “R’6 Love I’m After”' (1037) Leslie Howard, Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland. (R) 12:45 (2) (guiding Ught (C) -12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) -i:3o; (2) As., the . World' Turns (G) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) -1:55 (4) News (C) ' 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days Of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game’(C). 2:30 (2) House Party (C) ---- (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News IC) (9) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (60) Topper (R) (9) Matches and Mates (C) - ■ 3:15 (56) Mathematics 17 3:25 (2) News (C) 3:30 (2.) Edge Of Night (4) You Don’t Bay (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time • (50) Capt. Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) ; (7) Dating Game TV Features j SPOTUGHT, 8:30 p.m. | WOJECK,- 9:30 p.m. (9) | CBS NEWS SPECIAL,.! 10 p.m! (2) • I GOP^Briefh^ Set an Canal Treaties WASHINGTON (UPI).- Special Ambassador Robert B. Anderson, chief U.S. negotiator, was.to brief Senate Republicans today on the proposed new treaties to govern operation of the Panama Canal. Although details Have not been made public, the pacts'are known to provide for relinquishment of the United States’ 50-year sovereignty over the Canal Zone and transfer of responsibility for the waterway'3 opera-. lionOo-a^dftPe'^^SrdPan^^ authority. DOWAGIAC (M- Dowagiac residents will vote in a,Sept.-18 referendum^ on whether to-retain the j5epartment\,of Public Safety wtabli8hed% the merf-er of the fire and police departments or (Whether to submit to 2-mill tax increase. Dowagiac officials say rejecting the safety department consolidation would lower the tax base, thereby requiring a higheMaxTatC; 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) C7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C) 4;55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4)- George Pierrot — “Morocco and the Moors’ • (C) (7) News (C) . (9) Hiicklebe^ HoUnd (C) . ■■. . 150) Alvin (C) 5i30 (7) News— Jennings (C) (9) Stagecoach West. (50) Little Rascals (R) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) If U R Seeking-Peace of Mind in This Restless Age DIAL 335>0700 QUALITY REPAlRS^ on all mak* " HEARING AIDS Loanflrt j4«M|tthlie Th* Pontiac Mall , PhsnaASa-Hll... Arrest Order Is Issued for Disc Jockey DETROIT (AP) — A popular Detroit-ajea disc ' jockey has been ordered under arrest for failing to .appear at divorce proceedings filed • by his former wife. O' . , The disc jockey, Robjn Seymour, host of the CKLW radio-1 TV show “Swingin’ Time,'*' isl being sought on writ of at-| tachment—similar to a warrant —issued J)y a Waype County circuit court judge in Detroit.' CKLW is a Windsor, Ont., station which has a wide audience in Detroit. i * ■ ★ A The 41-year-oltf Seymour recently remarried after securing a Nevada divorce from his first wife, Mary Jane Seymour. She is contesting the divorce. Seymour married Delores DeNay of Dearborh a'day'^rflgf tfbtab^l: the Nevada divorce on June 14., Seymour said be did not appear at the proceedings Friday because his lawyer assured him a delay could he obtained. DELAYED REQUEST The lawyer, Robert Lorion, said he was late in getting to court to ask for a delay Jiecause of car trouble-. Lorion said Monday he was confident the m&tter can be resolved without Seymour’s ar-re'st. • ,.'a a a Sined he is being songht bn a misdTemeanor. Seymour c aji. HARASSMENT? REPOSSESSIONS? BAD CREDIT? gaMshments? L«t ut help you solve any of thos# problems. We C(jn gel you a fresh start by ,.taQJpl'4a'i"g oil your debts ihro W8toy 'dwi' Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. OPEN SAT. SAM. to 12 NOON PONTIAt’S' F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval. RETREAD I BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE i PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SUSPENDED CEILINGS MODERNIZATION Cornrharcial'-^ Residantiah’ No Money Down—5 Yri. fo.*Pay 18 Yrs. Local Experience All Work Cuaranteed In Wriling CAPLES CONSTRUCTION 4"5DolafU".”'.:i<9.953 6.000 BTU . . . 149.95; 8.000 BTU . . . 189.95: n,000 BTU... 249.95 • EwTarml'lnaneing • , 422 West Huron Sweet’s Radio & Appliance: ■ ' -idey FE 4-5677 J* ceo 0 0 e e PC e oqv and two men meet on the Chinese New Year. Peter Lorre, Alan Napier. (R) (56) Turn of the Century 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Kate and Sam Druker battle for the jxist of county supervisor. (R) (C) (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) Wojeck — An old man claims that an old people's home is respohilBIe for — Radio Programs— the death of one ,t>f—thef residents, (R) (56) Circus! THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .. . The Dean Martins’ll give the wedding party Aug. 6 lor ViDce Edwards and Linda Foster ... Is Gov. Ronald Reagan planning a Vietnam trip? . . . Tbtie Fields, who plays Gene Barry’s mother in a touring “Bye Bye Birdie,” says: “Gene is older than 1 am—buLI’m a Method liar” . . . Brigitte Bardot’s St. Tropez villa is priced for a quiek sale—a mere $55,000. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A jazz musician said that in his divOTce case his wife got the car, the house- and custody of the kids: 'T didn’t get stuck with anything!” '1 WISH I’D SAQ) THAT; A basebail fan called -his ItJc^I^f®® (2) CBS News Special paper to ask how the Mets had fared. He was told they’d scored 10 runs. - “OK,” he said, “—but did they win or lose?” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Any fool^can condemn, criticize and complain—and most fools do.”-rDale Carnegie. EARL’S PEARLS: . Carol Lawrence notes the folk-.singing field is getting crowded: "There are probably more folk-singers now than folk-lLsteners,” , Bob Orben figures his wife is unusual: '“She never lies aboiit her age. She just tells people she’s as old as I am—and then she lies about my age.” That's earl, brother. IPubllshers^Hill Synd)c*n» jyjR(760) WXYZn 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS DEAL DIRECT PERSONAL AND DIRECT SUPERVISION ON YOUR JOB. CALL FEB-9251 No Salesman’s Commission—No Middleman Profit! ' • GARAGES FAMILY ROOMS as $1 one «iU.UM.$IDING low os l * FREE PLANNING NO MOREY DOWN-FHA and BANK RAtlS ' NO PAYMENTS 'TIL-SEPTEMBER 1967 Mambar Pontiac Chambsr of Cotnmsbc* FREE ESTIMATES (No Oblieatwq) 328 H. Peril, PONTIAC CKLW, News, Duke Windsor WJR, News, Sports 7:15—WXYZ, News, Daye ■ Diles, Music «:0fr-)ypoN, Pontiac City ^ Commission WJR, Tisers/Wash. Senators WXYZ, News, Dave Lock-. hart. Show »:0C-WHFI,. Jack Fuller 1:0#—WWJ, News, Sports. Overnight. WJR, News, Sports, Mush WPON—Arizona Weston WEDNESDAY MORNING «:0»-WJR, Music Hail WWJ, News, Borders WCAR, News, Bill Delzell WXYZ, News, Martin tt Howard Show WPON, News, Music CKLW, News, Bud Davies 7;00-WJR. News, Music WHFI, News, Almanac WPON, News, Music . i:#Or-WJR, »:0#-WJR, News, Harris CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, N«ws, Jim Davis WHFI,- Unci# Jay Your WPON, N.............. I1:##-WJR. News,.‘Goitlrev. WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show Thinking of Sidtn§ Wur Ho^^^ ... Don^t put it off any lohg;er! NOW YOU CAN HAVE THE ot SOLID VINYL SIDING at a big No Down Payment! 10 Months Same as Cash! S-Yaar Loans! .THE RERFECT SIDINCr • Navar Naads Painting (at aluminum dots) • Lifatima Transfarabia Ouarantaa • Eaiiily eWaiidi ‘ CaH 3324231 for EsHmaja Sherrlff-Gosliii 6o. Pontiac’s Olddst Roofing and Siding Contraetoi (Since IBOel jrilE ;rOXTIAC PRKjiS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 19H7 Racial Tensipn iit Michigan Need Seen for Public Housing By A. F: MAHAN Associated Press Writer Somethiifg is being the shortage of “decent, safe and sanitary’’ low-cost housing about which most Michigan cities complain and which is a major contributor to racial tensions,,. * But there is no such ,thing as instant housing. It - takes time. The waiting grates. A large segment of the Negro population, -now holding '’tjohs ]||t scores of* endeavors w^ere there were few,^ no - openings for. it a few years ago, Is chaffing to leave the slutts. As lower-income whites score econoniie gains, so are they. If the market is Ihere, why isn't it being filled? ■[I’here are many reasons. COSTS. , Wlth'tWiayls matertlil, labor and land costs, the hfefhigan State Home Builders Associsf-tion says it virtually is impds; sible,4o, build even a sffiail three-bedroom house on a city lot that can be sold at a profit for less than $13,000 to $15,000. Obviously, a-builder’s-profit normally will be more on h $30,000 house than a $15,000 one. Like any businessman, he tries to operate in the more profitable segment of-hlsmartet. ■ Many of those pressing to move/have families, too large, credit too faulty or incomes too low jto finance the house they ^pujd like to have. Some have all-three handicaps. The pressures and problefhs have been growing within low-income communities of most cities. A crisis now exists in HOUSING PROGRAMS Sow are endeavoring to improve ■ their situations afid provide more “decent, safe and sanitary” housing for those of liny income. Progress' is too slow, however, ta eliminate, discontent — serious and widespread diis-content. • Some cities which once bypassed publie-housing on “socialistic” or other grounds now are striving for jjl^quick-ly, but finding tb# wheels of federal biireauracy turn slowly- , .... . Only Kalamazoo does not have some type I of public housing up or in the., works. But here a privately hnanced, nonprofit organization known as LIFT (Loan Improvement Fund Today) makes low-interest loans to those who fail to qualify in nor-'marlehdrhg'ffi^ LIFT owns five houses which it rents to low-income families and' it has lent all the $30,000 it has raised. housing IN DETROIT Detroit, ah early starter, has 8,179 tmits-of'public housing. It also is acquiring houses on. scattered sites, renovating and then renting them. Federal subsidies supply sufficient fun^ to give a fair market rental. ’ Steps have been taken by real estate dealers in Lansing, Saginaw, Muskegon, which they say make both existing and new housing more available to minority groups. In none, however, are Negroes satisfied. And they aren’t likely to be until they have so-called open housing ordinances which, in effect, make both.income families. A federal sute sale and . rental property avail-i sidy would assure a fair market ableccn a first-comet first-served rental. Thb'State’s first such program ■Because of past practices, Ne- groes are skeptical of-the sin-Board Rental Corp.,. a sub^di- cerity of what^one Negro described as “a complete turm about” by real estate deajers fii his city in the showing of property to would-be Negro buyers. BIG STRIDES’ “I don’t say this is an open city,'but some big strides have been made,’’ said Charles Davis, a Negro anct-Saginaw relocation officer for urban renewal and highway development; “They (real estate agents) don’t dodge any'more.” --The Sagigaw Chamber of Commerce has Involved itself in racial relations in that long-time and still highly segregated city. It named insur-ance man A. .W. (Bud) Irish aad Davis . as cochairmen of its housing, ’ finan^ and construction committee. One of ttieir first projects was to gerrtha Saginaw Board of Realtors to give- Davis a copy of its complete listings and to agree to show any property to any would-be buyer,' regardless. In Saginaw as elsewhere, however, real estate agents cajinot force a property owner'.ta sell to anyone. The state’s sfiongest open bousing ' orcfinance provides an.owner may sell pri-vateTy and may show a preference to clients produced by an agent, so long as that preference is not based on. race, religion or national origin. middleman In Saginaw, * however. Irish offers to make himself a. negotiator when a would-be buyer r om'elthef“fh?f“NegrB'OT *M( can-American community is sty- mied.in.atieinpL„touxefa.jiL^^... property for which he has necessary capital and credit. He has the weight of a so-called power structure — the Chamber of Commerce — behind him., Irish adys he knows of one realtor who took a .home.off his listings and told' the owner to sell it ' after the owner objected selling to a Negro. The program is new and Irish says he doesn’t know how many it has resulted in placing, but He adds, “I know we have some •Negroes on the nearly all white West Side where we had none before. Dorothy E.* Hampton, State Civil Rights Coidmission director in Saginaw^ says that so far as: she knows only two Negro families recently bay^e moved into West Side houses and ohTy two into apartments. COOPERATES WITH IRISH But she is cooperating With Irish, apprising him of complaints in the hope he can bring about quick solution without the necessity of applying the commission’s an tidli s-Grim4-nation powers and its drawn-out heanngijrocedures. Saginaw realtors, patterning their program after a similar one set up by the L a n s i h g Board of Realtors, have gone still a step further. With a goal of rai.sing $100, bob among members, realtors have created the Saginaw Leasing Board Inc. The subsidiary board’s aim is to acquire 100 units of run-down housing scattered about the city, rehabilitate it and then lease it to the Saginaw Housing Commission for subleasing low- Ja/iU WHOUSALt & RLIAIL DEALERS WELCOME IMPOFHLRS OF QUALITY HAIR PIECtS was started by the Lansi ary of that city’s Board of Realtors. It now has 25 scattered units, -23' occupied by Negroes or Mexican-Americans. The Ann Arbor-Board of Real-toi;§, through IndepenJjut Housing Ipc.f has acquired and leased seven’ units- to the Ann Arbor Human Relations C o m-mission as emergency housing. Tomorrow; Attacking other Problems. Boy, Bitten by Rat, Sought for Tests DETROIT (UPD-Police searched today for a small boy who /an away after being, bitten by a diseased rat. Officials pid the rat; killed' by a witness to theUattack, Stanley* Baker; 36, Detroit, had been delivered to a hospital yesterday for rabies- testing. If the i'at is' tound to be rabid, authorities said, the yout will need a series of innocu-lations. DEi;il01T (iP»- Detroit police today sought. an alleged smooth-talking con man who ||th^Mmeu9edtef;{{fieei^Ahe^Na-' tional Bank of. Detroit of more than $92,500 through an elabo- Levy Vote Slated COOPERSVILLE ® - School district residents will be asked Aug. 28 to approve a sey,en-miU school operating levy. Man SougH as Borger The man then bought 17 c ier’s checks totaling $92,518.79 from the bank’s main office. rate forgery scheme, arrar warrant charging Forrest ] Honea, about 45- with uttering and publ(jl]ing forgery and Obtaining .money uhder false pre^nse jwas issued Monday. jPoUce described the operation this way: On, May 22 a man identifying himself as Skomski deposited a Chrysler Credit Corp., check fOr $49,536.45 in the National Bank of Detroit branch at the General Motors building.- On May 26 he deposited a similair check for $48,655.45. Police-said, the checks ; were made out to eight different persons. so it would look like'^ the man was settling an estate. Using the stolen identification, the man then eash^ the checks at eight branchfis„gif the bank and a branch of tlTe Coi monwealth Bank at Metropq tan Airport. ' • TRUGKUUUI close-out BMIGAINS R«g. Voluai to $7.98 Gal- SPECIAL SALE OF DISCONTINUED 7T«opI«!rT>MlTam^ot"?oTu burning; takc^Md, !•** th* fi*rn winds of youi^ Uisoboditnc* ox- Gloonings. BAHMS OF PONTIAP 334-4449 ACME QUALin PAINTS . So^na.w, Corner Pike • .•-.-i^-'..v.Op«n8to5;30Doily, Fri.'tilO. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS,'BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . . USE A LOWXOST PONTIAC F CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE VOURC CALL 332-8181. • All pint Quality • Lorgu Scluction • Ptivota Try On . Booths *A 30 Day Layaway WIGS 0050 By BELVAS SALON Complata fioaufy Servlet. Open morning was"''' 14’® !★★★★★★ ★! cm get m SEVEN Save dll Half Gallons STAR ‘10 85 SCOTCH LIGHTNESS • CANADIIN A Smooth Annican Blend PrefeneA By Millions For Its Taste BLENDED WHISKEY, $6 PROOF, 4l)5? STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OkO-6055 GRAIN NEUTR/U. SPIRITS. GOODERHAM A WORTS LTD.,'PEORIA, ILL /' 1 * f / ;^,i. ■' Sidesteping his eafiier «»trovere proporals, Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthqr E. Moore yesterday recommend' ed that the county hire a specialist to co-*^ ordinate an aggressive battle against crime. His plan also Includes the develc^ment of some inexpensive device that can be used! by every citizen to I electronically alert po-| lice without the crimi-| nal’s knowledge. The proposals were MOORE ests Hiring Crime Fig among several offered by Moore to some 50 county lind police officials at a cwiference in the supervisors' auditor* ium at the Oakland County Courthouse. \ Moore avoided an;gj«]|thy discu^ on'several of his proposals outlined last week in his invitation to public officials. ** ★ ★ ♦ At the same time,- however, he explained that he believes that all of his 13 prqx)sals should be implemented to prevent and control the rising crime rate. ' , ' ‘ACTS AS CITIZEN’ In offering the proposals, including martial-type law, the use of confession and limited appeals by criminals, Moore said he was acting as a concerned citi-' zen aiu| not a judge. \ “You, who are responsibie>may discard all my suggestions as im^actical or unusable — but if you fall to offer a^^substitute, the proUem will reinain unsolved and i^me will grow worse,” Moore told the audience. < In connection with one proposal that raised widespread objections from attorneys and the American Civil Liberties Unimi — a municipal emwgency proclamation or ordinance authenizing search for criminal weapons — Moore said: * ★ ★ ‘‘Rampant crime has created a public emergency, similar to an epidemic of disease or great catashnpbe. if n d e r these conditiom, municipstlities may act forcefully to protect the public. Thus, a search for crime weapons is legal both under our Michigan Constituticxi, and under fids public emergency of gross crime.” INTERESTED OBSERVER One observer in the audience was Ernest Mazey, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan. * * * Rqnresentatives of file Michigan BeD Telephone Co. and the Motorola Cwp. offered'^ their services to Improve com-municafions between police and the Moore suggested that a countywide body of auxiliary police and citizen helpers be ouanized along the lines of the CHEC (Citizens Helping to Eliminate Crime) program being carried out M Pontiac. , Pimtiac Police Chief William K. Hanger said that since the CHEKH ,pr» gram was formed in May at least three felonies have been uncovered by CHEC,, vriiose membership now totals 1,000. ENLBTMEPir PROGRAM Hanger said fiiat an active enlistment program is planned to raise the membership in CHEC to at least IC^jlOO in Pontiac. The Weather r THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 — NO. 139 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1967 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —30 PAGES Antistrike Law in Effect; Railroads Resume Service WASHINGTON (AP) - The first nationwide rail strike in 20 years ended and trains began moving today after a two-day tieup was broken by a federal back-to-work law. The new law signed by President Johnson Monday night after hasty enactment by Congress requires compulsory settlement if necessary to end a long dispute over wages. The end of the strike, Johnson said, •‘will permit vitally needed arms and supplies to be sent to our fighting forces in Vietnam — without interruption.” A union leader called it ‘‘the strikebreaking act of 1967.” The word to stop the strike spread rapidly across the country after the President acted. Pk*-ets began withdrawing a short time later and many of the commuter trains in big metrc^litan areas resumed operations. A few traffic snarls remained but for the most part officials reported vital materials needed in Vietnam were back on the rails and passenger trains that were halted by the strikq took up their .journeys where they left off Sunday. The leaders of six striking shoperaft unions ordered members to heed the back-to-work law. Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-8 But an official of the Southern Railway said It obtained a court order today enjoining a continuance of the strike after workers set up additional picket lines. ‘‘This will enable the products of our farms and factories to move freely once more,” said President Johnson in signing the law. ★ ★ ★ But pickets remained in many cities, where strikers said they were awaiting official word from their union chiefs before going back to their jobs. COURT ORDER Machinists’ official J. A. Nesbett of Pine Bluff, Ark., said it would take a federal court order to get his men back to work. Even where a quick return to work was expected, railroad officiilsHtferen’t sure they could get commuter trains running in time for the morning rush of passengers. Thundershowers to End by Tonight Brief thundershowers arriving this morning may return later today but tonight will be generally fair, the weatherman reports. Temperatures are expected to fall into the low 60s tonight Mostly sunny with no important temperature changes, the high near 78 to 84 is the forecast for tomorrow. The outlook for Thursday is a little wanner with chance of showers. South to southwesterly morning winds at 12 to 18 miles per hour will diminish tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tdnight, 30, tomorrow 10. Sii(ty-three was the low temperature In downtown prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had edged up to 68 by 1 p.m. Dodge 4 Entrance Woes Subject of Waterford Talks For 30 years the Conservation Department has been attempting to solve the entrance {ffoblem at Dodge 4 state park on Cass Lake. “We became concerned with this problem 30 years ago when I was in charge of fiv CCC camp on Crescent Lake,” said Charles Leeson, now regional parks supervisor. “Those were hard times and the land we had in mind was too costly.” During the intervening years houses have been constructed on the land and vacant pt«perty*^^I^^^ to-rise in cost, he point^ out. Leeson and other department officials met with Waterford Township officials and a handful of area residents yesterday at Dodge Park to see if some solu- tion to weekend traffic tie-ups on Parkway Drive could be hit upon. State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-61st District, wte requested the meeting, also attended. Parkway, a tworlane road, dead-ends at the park entrance and traffic snarls result when the park fills on busy summer weekends. Department officials admitted they went into the meeting without a definite solution in mind. They left agreeing to study a possible new entrance west of Parkway. “If the route 1$ feasible, if will cost a Tot'of money,” gaid L. M. OwA, the department’s chief of park planning, “and we don’t have it.” “We can’t make any move on money,” said Anderson, “until the cost is determined. Auto Collision in State Claims 7 in One Car VISITORS TOUR PREfiS — Examining an autoplate ma-diine at The Pontiac Press are four foreign students touring the naUdn under the sponsbrship of 13 Kiwanis clubs in Kern County California, their tour director and Pontiac Kiwanis host. They arjj (from left) Jose Vidal of ^nezuelaj Herman Japan. Wage of Belgium, tour director Chick Fero of BakersfiekI, Calif., Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis dub President Robert Boyce, Jimmy Teymourian of Iran and Isao Kawasaki of Boat & Outboard Snapped Up Quickly “Immediate response from our Press Want Ad. 12 people wanted to buy.” Mrs. W.B. PRESS WANT ADS round up proipocti fotl lor whtt you wont to Mil. Try on# ... MO for yoorMlf. PIAL- 332^181 or 334-4981 for action -----------------------y The law forbids resumption of any strike for the 90 days in which a White House board will seek a voluntary settlement, and the board could extend this as late as Jan. 1, 1969, by invoking the compuls(M7 settlement provision. The board could also impose a mandatory settlement for a shorter period. ★ ★ ★ Some 137,000 machinists, electricians, boilermakers, carmen and firemen and oilers seek wage hikes of 6.5 per cent this year and 5 per cent next year, {dus 12.5 per cent per hour each year for higher skilled men. niey now average $2-94 per hour, with sldlled men getting an average $3 05. The raihoads’ last reported offer was a 6 per cent wage hike over 18 months plus one 5-cent hike for skilled workers. eoMlK Prtn PIMI* DISCUSS NEW CONCEPT — PonUac school officials, James L. Howlett (left), board of education member, and B. C. VanKoughnett (right), emnmanity action director, met yesterday with Pittsburgh architect and planner Dr. David Lewis to discuss a new educational and social concept. Lewis was here to advise school and city officials on a proposed “human resource center” involving replacement of three elementary schools. 'Great Schools Plan Can Work in City' NEW BUFFALO — A rear-end crash last night killed all seven occupants of one car, including six members of prominent Detroit and Chicago area families who were vacationing at a Lake Michigan resort. Hie crash occurred about seven miles north of New Buffalo and about 10 miles north of the Michigan-Indiana border of the Michigan-Indiana border on Red Arrow Highway (old U.S. 12) in southeastern Michigan. See Picture, Page C-5 Killed were thre^ children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buhl Hudson of Grosse Pointe Farms — Sara L. Hudson, 7; and her brothers, Phair, 9, and Christian, 4. Also killed were Marcia Sims, 34, of Chicago; her two sons, Stephen, 8, and Leslie, 3, and their governess. Miss Ann Clark, about 20, an English nurse. ★ ★ ★ The Hudson and Sims families had been vacationing in adjacent cottages. SOLE SURVIVOR Sole survivor was |be driver of the other car, Robert WatHns, 26, of Lakeside, the resort where the two families were staying; Authorities at a Michigan City, Ind. hospital listed him in “fairly good” condition early this morning. Parents of the Hudson children said the group was going to the store for ice cream. A unique, new method of attempting to revitalize the City of Pittsbiffi^ by building educational centers designed to alleviate majw urban problems can work in ttie City of Praitiac. This is the opinion of a doctor of architecture who is one of the main designers of an ambitious program to replace Pittsburgh’s 17 high schools with five “Great High Schools” containing about 6,000 students each. Speaking last ni^t before a combined meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education and the City Commission, Dr. David Lewis, a professor of architecture and urban design at Carnegie Mellon University, in Pittsburgh, Pa., said the city should “coalesee all efforts toward meeting urban problems” rather than having fragmented, unrelated and uncoordinated agencies attempt it. Dr. Lewis, spending two days in Pontiac, is advising the city and school officials On a planned “human resource center” for the southeast section of the city. The Educational Facilities Laboratories of New York City, established by the Fold Fpimdafion, whfeh__has shown an interest ItFPontiac’s-plans, recmhirttnd-ed that the city consult with Lewis before proceeding, ★ ★ ★ Having just finished a six - month feasibility study, the school district is seeking further federal funds to begin planning a center which would eventually replace McConnell, Central and Wilson elementary schools. GREATER POTENTIAL But this type of educational center has the potential of doing far more than that, according to Lewis. As the concept is being developed in Pittsbnrgii, It set both ns n community focal point .and. as ji bridge between isloated, nncommnnicating and distinctly separated neighborhoods, he said. Ideally the center riiould contain ed-ucati<»ial facilitiies to be u^ by children and adults, a recreation area, and facilities for cultural events and social gatherings, Lewis said., ★ ★ ★ It should take advantage of transportation routes, both vehicular and rapid transit, and provide inipetus for new commercial shopping areas, j)ublic housing and apartment and single-family residential buildings, all within easy walking distance of the center itself, he explained. LONG-RANGE SOLUTION In reviewing Pittsburgh’s progress along these lines, Lewis implied thgt rebuilding of the cities from within is the only long-range solution to the multiplying and prevailing urban problems facing most cities across the nation. He lightly dismissed the wholly new concept of building entire cities at one time sucfa..,aa. has heen. anfi.M Jbeiqg.. done in such places as Reston, Va. Lewis said these cities “have no true urban quality,” that fifey further prolong undesirable values, create “more white enclaves,” and “leave the old cities even more entrenched with the old problems.” One of .the most important goals of (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) ftirtlac PrMi mot* CHARM APLENTY — The village of Romeo northeast of Pontiac has all the charm of the 19th century plus the forward look of the presmit. The village is the subject of today’s community profile. Pictures and stories are (m Page |-7. In Toda/s . Press Cducdtion Fight ACLU carries Amish fanner’s case to Supreme Court — PAGE A-5. ,, School Program Innovation helps nonreading student learn arittunetic, reading. — PAGE M. Waterford Township Apartment rezoning loses but church is approved. — PAGE A-3. Area News.................A-4, B-7 Astrology .................B-6 Bridge .....................B4 Crossword Puzzle..........C-11 Comics .................... B4 Editorials .................A4 Markets ....................04 Mystery Story ......... B-9 Obituaries ...........7... 04 Sports ...............C-1, 02 Theaters ..................C-8 TV-Radio Programs ...... ..Oil Wilson, Earl ............ Oil Women’s Pages ...... 9-1,B-2 ""..:..'........:.T""" SSVii toAO jyyw Tlth: rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUI.Y 18. 1967 llnspection of POWs Is Sought by U. S. Washington (AP) — The i treatment of some iso (captured United States has asked the U.S. soldiers and civilians, the North Vietnamese and Vietcong White House said claims “of the to pemtit neutral Inspec- Natfonal Liberation Front arid tion of their prisoners of war. the North Vietnamese that they Voicing concern over the'are treated humanely” cannot County Is Second in Teacher Salaries Oi^and County lias the sec- ond best mean classroom teacher salary in the state but only ninth best in the percentage of personnel with advanced de-^ees. Two studies by the Michigan l)cpartment of Education show that teachers in the Detroit metropolitan area get the l^t pay and*have a larger percentage of advanced degrees. Hie studies covered the 1N54W school year, the last one for whidi complete figures were available. salaries that exceed^ the mean of all teachers in the state. During that period, the mean salary for all Michigan classroom teachers was $6,818. Wayne County had the highest of $7,647 and Missaukee County the lowest at^ $4,799 out of 83 counties. Four counties—Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw, in that wder — had mean Queen Mary-to Be School? NEW YORK (AP) - The superliner Queen Mary, long a symbol of plush passage among well-to-do ocean travelers, may find new life as a floating high school for youngsters from Brooklyn slums. The city said Monday that it plans to'nid about.$2 million for the 31-year-old British ship In hopes of converting it into the largest permanent floating classroom in New York. A committee of marine architects has decided the conversion idea “definitely feasible,” and aides to Mayor John V. Lindsay say he is “enthusiastically interested.” The venerable Queen will make her last voyage for the Cunard Line in September and officials say it will be sold for its estimated value as scrap metal, about $1.82 million, unless an acceptable buyer offers more. COUNTY FIGURES Figures for Oakland County showed that it had 8,991 classroom teachers with total salaries of $63,506,649 with a mean salary of $7,064. Most of Michigan’s professional personnel — 63.3 per cent — had bachelor’s degrees. Almost 31 per cent had master’s degrees, 2.4 per cent with no degree, two-tenths with a specialist’s degree and 3 per cent did not report their degree status. Otsego Coun^^ reportkl the highest proportion of professional personnel with a doctor’s degree — 2.3 per cent. Keweenaw County had 45.5 per cent of professionals with no degree. The six-county Detroit metropolitan area (Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne) reported 36.4 per cent of the professional personnel had advanced degrees. REMAINDER OF STATE Iri contrast, only 25.3 per cent of the professionals in the remaining Michigan counties had advanced degrees. Of Oakland County’s 9,583 professional personnel, more than 30 per cent had advanced de- be verified because neutral obr servers have not been allowed to visit the prisoners. The statement Monday said more than, 20 Americans are be;iieved held prisoner by the Vietcong, or National Liberation Front. More than 160 U.S. servicenj*, aostly airmen, are known to be imprisoned North Vietnam. The White House also urged return of sick and wounded prisoners under terms of the Geneva Convention on prisoners of war. RED^CRf^ VISITS Hie statement suggested that the International Committee of the Red Cross, which it said inspects prisoners taken by U.S. Or South Vietnamese forces, should be allowed to visit captured American personnel. Meanwhile eight House Republicans, who last week urged a step-by-step deescalation of the Vietnam war, said, “We are not yet convinced that Hanoi has no interest in peace.” But we are convinced," Rep. Bradford Morse, R-Mass., the House, “that the possibility has not been tested by creative and sensitive U.S. plomacy.” Their proposal calls for stop-pirig all bombing north of the 21st Parallel for 60 days. If Hanoi responded with a similar de-escalation, bombing then would be stopped north of the 20th Parallel and so on through five steps. ' I THAT TYPO? - Six area high school students, sponsored by Hie Pontiac Press, attending or have attended journalism workshops at Michigan State University and the University of Michigan: At U-M, Pete Evans (left) of Waterford Kettering'High School, Beverly Bacak of Pontiac Central High School and Kim Serota of Birmingham’s Wylie Groves High School examine a newspaper. Birmingham Area News City OKs Lot Purchase for Expansion of Park BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission approved purchase of tw() lots along the Rouge 'River to add to its park facilities last night! The land, two large lots, is north of Oak and East of Lakeside. The .owner has offered them at $41,000. The commissioners authorized the purchase along with a plan for the city to retain the stream frontage and redivide and sell the other portions. A poisoh ivy control program Paid Car Insurance Sponsors Ex-Official in S. Oakland Is Sentenced Is Broached by UAW DETROIT (AP) — U n'i t e d porate profits, a “substantial” Auto Workers Union negotiators Monday asked General Mbtors Corp. to study the possibility Of company - paid employe auto insurance as part of a new labor contract. The possibility was raised as a suggestion — not a contract demand — by the UAW bargainers. JOIN IN SUPPORT I 1. t „ j j .. I It fell among major demands ommg^orse in baking the of the union for a guaranteed plan are Reps. John R. Dellen-back, Oregon; Marvin L. Esch, Michigan; Frank J. Horton, New York; Charles McMathi-as Jr., Maryland; Charles A. Mosher, Ohio; Richard S. &hweiker, Pennsylvania, and 'Prisoners Set Fatal Blaze' Robert T. Stafford, Vermont. In Miami Beach, Secretary of State Dean Rusk reiterated the United States “will discuss needed steps to stop the bombing if we can only sit down with annual income, a share of cor- wage boost and gains in fringe ^nefits and working conditions. Negotiations started July 10 on contracts to cover nearly 700,000 workers at General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors. The current three-year pacts with the Big Three auto makers will expire Sept. 6. ' FEASIBIUTY QUESHONED GM Vice President Louis Seaton, the company’s chief negotiator, questioned whether employer - paid group auto in- surance is feasible. Vief Troops Alerted in Candidate Hassle Although he said the industry was concerned about the effect of auto insurance costs on auto sales, Seaton said “whether it is a proper subject for collective bargaining is another question.” MILTON, Fla. (AP) - Convicts under shotgun guard have testified that three cell mates deliberately set the prison fire that burned 37 inmates to death. Among those who died were the three accused of setting the Hanoi. We must have some __ surance they won’t attack our Marines while negotiations are going on.” As the formal inquest into the Sunday night fire at State Prison Road Camp 12 at Jay, Fla., started in Santa Rosa County Courthouse, 22 bodies sacked in olive drab body bags lay outside the old county jail awaiting positive identification. The Weather SAIGON (AP) — South Vietnam’s military junta ordered a! union has hired Dr. Her- Pickets canning signs demanding peace paraded outside the hotel where Rusk addressed a convention of the AFUCIO Retail Clerks International Association. Henry Cabot Lodge, former U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, said Monday that while the U.S. and South Vietnamese are winning their military battles, they have fared far less well in stamping out Communist guerrilla and terrorist activities. police and troop alert in the Saigon area today after the Provisional Assembly’s election committee refused to certify the military presidential ticket headed by Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu. One report said the alerts were called off after two and a half hours, but reliable sources Studies for Six Six area high school students were sent off to two colleges this summer by- "Hie Pontiac Press to learn about the newspaper business. They have attended attending journalism workshops at Michigan State University and the University of Michigan. Some 40 workshops around the country are being attended by 1,400 students, many of whom are sponsored by newspapers. Students study school newspapers or yearbooks in 10 - day workshops. was ^Iso approved for the city’s park areas. Hie Parks and Recreation Department reported It was not feasible to spray or c«t all the areas and urged residents to learn to identify the plants. SIGN IDEAS The commission also studied parking lot sign ideas, it was reported nonresidents pass by the parking structure at Woodward and Wlllets, apparently because it is not. clearly marked. The- city’s urban design consultants, Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Inc., were directed to prepare cost estimates for an entrance plaza to the municipal budding at 151 Martin. The Birmingham Jaycees have offered to donate $10,(X)0 to the civic project. Designers approved the Jaycee plan pending an estimate of total cost. The consultants also issued a report that the Birmingham School District plan to expand its facllites at Chester and Baldwin was not “ideal.” The report stated a location on the south side of Shain Park would be preferable. I A former Madison Heights councilman, Roman Nowicki, was sentenced to jail yesterday j. and ordered to pay a $1,000 fine g for contempt of court by Oak- ; land County one-man grand £ juror James S. Thorburn. Thorburn also found Nowicki’s q attorney, James Renfrew of v Royal Oak, in contempt for failing to appear on timedkir the 9 a m. show cause hearing. Renfrew received a pended aentence this morning. Nowicki was found guilty j i of not answering a subpoena issued last Monday by Thor-^***^"' I The manhunt continues for ! Another contempt . hearing!for the killers of Edward Em-is pending against a formerjmettHeConick, West Bloomfield Madison Heights druggist, EmillTownshkp trustee, as the 15th Hunt Continues for Four Killers Three of the area students are at the Michigan workshop until Friday. They are; Pavlovics. day after his death p ★ * ★ However, the effort by town- His hearing was delayed by!ship police with county, state r) order issued late Friday byl^nd FBI help, has thus far Pete Evans, 3905 Percy King, Michigan Court of Appeals.!proved fruitless. Waterford Township, of Ketter- AUTHORITY CHALLENGED Township Police Chief Mel-The Appellate Court has or-l today, “We are Bacak 716 Cortwnght, Pontiac j^^ed Thorburn to appear in' Pl“gg»«6 away. ’ S Detroit Fridav morning to show DcConnick, 63, of 5847 W. Ma- S Wv£ >ove^ HiU ‘irnT ‘he case against ple was killed the night of July bert Denenberg to study the ’ ® Pavlovics should be continued. |3 by four intruders into his problem. Denenberg, a pro-j’^^D WORKSHOP Renfrew has ehalleneed ‘Kathleen De- fessor of insurance at the Whar-1 Those who are or have at-i jl. ^ , authoritv as _ ^3, was beaten and shot ton School of the University of |tended the MSU workshop are:| . • ^ m the head, losing her left eye. Pennsylvania, said most state^^®tricia Polmear, 1175 Bam-| ^ ^ laws restrict group auto insur-!^”'"^’ Birmingham's Marian' Thorburn was named grandi She is recovering, however, ance plans School; Mary Jergovich.ijuror last month, succeedingiand has provided several leads To avoid the restricUon it is'^®^ Crescent Lake, Waterford!Judge Philip Pratt who was in the inve.stigation. necessarv to make the insur-^^'^"®^*’’’ "^^terford Township|ilisqualified by the Michigan' She is being kept under guard. Betty Atweli.jCourt of Appeals. REW.VRDS OFFERED said the Vietnamese army’s 3rd bh said. This would include non-Corps headquarters at Bienl“™®" members. Corps headquarters ______________ Hoa, 20 miles northeast .of the] capital, was still on standby j Mumps, hepatitis, ordinary 3lert. measles and even chicken pox High School. The junta also called an urgent meeting of the Armed Forces Council as tension mounted rapidly in Saigon. some unusual cases, in addition to German measles, may cause premature birth if acquired by the mother during pregnancy. How State's Congressmen Voted on Bill r, , . . . .... A reward of $5,000 from The Renfrew said yesterday that .t jjetroit News and $1,000 from was his interpretation of F«r,- ,j, S "''I'^ ferhd for information leading to |that Novy^ckis hearing also|jj,^ jshould have been delayed. 'Schools Plan Can Work in City' Full U.S. Weather Report ; PONHAC AND V!CINITY-“VariM>le doudinest-tiiis morning. Partly cloudy and a little wanner today wth chance of brief thundershowers this afternoon or evening. High 73 to 84. Generally fair tonight, iow 58 to 64. Wednesday mostly sunny with no important temperature changes. South to southwesterly winds 12 to 18 miles today diminishing tonight. Outlook for Thursday: A little warmer with chance of showers. Measureable precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today and tonight 30, tomorrow 10. DIraction: Southwest Suw-rlsct Wednesday at <:12 .a.r Moon sets Tuesday at 7;03 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 3:39 a. HIphest temperature . Lowest temperature . AAean temperature ... le Year Ago in Pontiac Mean temperature . (Continued From Page One) the program being sponsored by the Pittsburgh Board of Education is the achievement of racial balance in the city’s high schools. Another is to capitalize on the bigness of the new high schools by the introduction of new programs and concepts designed to upgrafle the quality of education. INTEGRATION LOAD In Pittsburgh a Great High School is planned to serve as the center of a school system consisting of four or five middle schools, 12 to 18 elementary schools and 30 to 40 preschools, thus serving a city-sector of 100,000 to 135,000 persons from several commuriilies of varied racial and economic compositions. I WASHINGTON (AP) - Both j Michigan senators. Republican Robert P. Griffin and Demo-|crat Philip A. Hart, voted with j the majority Monday on the bill [aimed at halting the rail strike. The bill passed the Senaje by a 69-20 roll-call vote and was sent to the House where it passed 244-103. the arrest of conviction of the gang, described as three Negro BOND REDUCED males and a light-skinned wom- The Appellate Court’s order reduced Pavlovics’ bond of $50,- ★ * * 000 imposed by Thorburn to! About 20 i t e m s of jewelry $500, enabling him to be re-i'^^re taken in the $25,000 rob-leased from the Oakland County bery and police have advised Jail where he and Npwicki have I citizens to be on the lookout for been field since last Tuesday. ! l^em. Highest • 93 in 19«3 “It is quite wrong to expect the schools and the school system to carry the full load of integration,” said Lewi$, a native of South Africa who describes himself as a persona non grata in the Union of South Africa. Monday's Temperature Chart Bay City 83 6S Kansas City 7 Escanaba , 70 S5 Los Angeles B Houghton 69 48 Miami Beach a Lansing 84 63 Milwaukee 8 Marquette 78 33 Montreal 7. Muskegon 83 67 New Orleans 8 Pellston 72 60 New York 8 Traverse C. 81 59 Omaha 8: Albuquerque 75 58 Philadelphia 8< 82 57 S. Francisco 6 74 55 S. S. Marie 7 78 62 Seattle I AP Wlraphole NATIONAL WEATHER -- Showers and thundershowers are forecast toni^ in portions of the northern and southern nains and southern Plateaus. The rest of the nation can expect generally clear skies. It will be cooler in portions of the Lewis, holder of a doctorate from Leeds University in England, said the goal of the new “Great High Schools” concept is not to achieve forced integration but “optional integration.” The school organization callg for four “houses” of 1,500 pupils each supervised by a principal, further divided into counseling groups of 300 students under one full-time counselor, and “primary groupings” of 30’ students and a teacher-adviser. '• He said Filtsburgh and Pontiric have many similarities in structure and physical characteristics, including the fact that both are radial cities with single' centers. UNIVERSITY CONCEPT The schools would operate like universities with different departments (English, mathematics, etc.). Each Great High School — to be multistoried buildings — will require 35 to 40 acres of land and about a' million square feet of building area. He said most Cities are facing the problem of attempting to rebuild a die-ing central business district while the upper class residents are moving away from and becoming less dependent on the (downtown) center area. Although Lewis said Pittsburgh’s proposed urban and educational solutions; may not work here, he indicated that the probl^s are miRih the same: ‘VISUAL EXCITEMENT’ Pittsburgh’s plans call for the five Great Hi^ Schools to be built in circle ringing the downtown ai'ea and visible from it. This alone can create a “visual excitement” which generates new faith and new hope in a city, he said. • To turn isolated “inward locking neighborhoods,” onesjfvhich are,separated by man-made barriers roads. and railways — into interrelated, interconnected and compatible II v i n g , • To effect “total integration” of city peoples and facilities, Lewis said that by centering as much as possible the educational, cultural, social and recreational areas in these centers ~ and thus drawing the sntpiund-ing neighborhoods more together at one common ground •— an atmosphere can be. created for new housing and commercial dievelopment surrounding the cluster. \ • To get away from a total dependence on the downtown area hs the center from which all else radiates, a concept “which is in conflict with modwn mobility and communications” in an era whetd a person who travels 50 minutes by car, bus or train, or who flies 700 miles daily is' considered a commuter. i. Thorburn had issued bench warrants for their arrest when they failed to appear. In sentencing Nowicki, Thorburn said the jail term was not to exceed one year. Eighteen of Michigan’s 19 representatives voted on the mea-sore, dividing their votes 9-9. 'Hie nine Michigan yes votes all came from Republicans. They were William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak; Charles E. Chamberlain, Lansing; Marvin L. Esch, Ann Arbor; Gerald R. Ford, Grand' Rapids; James Harvey, Saginaw; Edward Hutchinson, Fennville; Jack McDonald, Farmington: Donald W. Riegle, Jr., Flint; and Guy Van-der Jagt, Cadillac. NEGATIVE VOTES Two Republicans, Garry E. Brown, of Kalamazoo, and Philip E. Ruppe, of Houghton, voted against the hill. The seven other Votes against it were by Democrats John Conyers Jr., Charles C. Diggs and John D. Dingell, all of Detroit; Williani D. Ford, Wayne; Martha W. Griffiths, Detroit; Lucien D. Nedzie, Hamtramck and James G. O’Hara, Mt. Clemens. Republican Elford A. Ceder-berg of Bay City was the only Michigan congressman who did not vote. Since the contempt is considered civil rather than I criminal, Noi^ki can not serve! term thap'would run beyond I' the Aug.*16 expiration date of] the grand jury. | Thorburn has not yet| prescribed any punishment for Renfrew. The word “L i m e y” comes from the British Merchant Shipping Act of 1867. A clause in the act made the use of limes to combat scurvy compulsory on all British vessels. Mermaid Found CHEBOYGAN (Jl -.i, Skin divers Ken Dolittle, 16, of Grand felarjc found a mermaid at the bottom of the Cheboygan River and was named mermaid king. The mermaid for whom scores of divers took thd plunge Sunday as part of the anpual Top-of-Michigan Aquathon, was Joan Heinzel. / • Street to Close During Roving Paddock at University Drive, formerly Mount Clemens, will be closed beginning tomorrow for a period of four to five weeks. The interseetion is to be paved in eonjunction with M5$ construction along the route of University Drive east from East Wide Track, according to city officials. Plans for Tax Package Are Up fpr Discussion - -\ // /,' city commissioners are expected to discuss further plans for a new city tax package and the method for scheduling an advisory vote on the matter at tonight’s meeting. Hie commission will hear a report from the administration which will expectedly detail plans for beefing up the summer r^Teation_ program because bl a grant fromp the Office of Economic Opportunity. A resolution to approve the sale of $1 million wnrth of urban renewal loan notes to the Community National Bank, lowest bidder of six, will be passed. The commission is also ex-pexted to: • Honor local citizens who have been volunteer watchers for signs of local tornadoes. • Receive bids on fleet liability and property damage insurance and workmen’s com-peensation insurance for sanitation employes. • Consider purchase of. land for right-of-way for the Galloway Creek Sewer and consider ,,.r changing the work order to qj-low the contractor on the’job mOre money. f Hear a rqport from the State Highway Department on the modernization of traffic signals at Telegraph and Voorheis and Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake. • * ' ,E ' ■ . ■ ..ft '.V' g»'IW3)WH AaS- t Completion Date for Oxford Center Reset for October OXFORD — Scheduled completion Annexation of Iba Property LAPEER — This city is expected to increase its corporate acreage by some 320 acres following action by the Elba Township Board next Monday night. The City Conunission voted to approve annexation of the land in a regular meeting last night thereby eliminating the need for a special election. City Manager Arnold Whitney said that owners of the property plus the five registered voters now residing within its limits had signed annexation petitions. Under state law, Whitney said such action provided an alternative to the vote set for Octi 16 by the County iBoard of Supervisors. ★ ★ ★ The annexation will leave Elba Township with a peninsula extending into the city of Lapeer along Millville Road. Whitney said the city now furnishes sewer* and water to the eight homes on the peninsula at a rate one-and-a-half times that charged city residents plus 100 per cent of installation costs and a fee in lieu of taxes. He said the city would continue to police all of Millville Road, half of which lies within the city, and would p;-ovide fire protection at $250 a call. PATTERNS ON THE GRASS — Contour farming as practiced in the Holly Area State Park off Jossman Road adds a new dimension to nature’s plan. Sweeping gently around the hits, the farmer has worked the land to prevent erosion and to retain water. He’s also carved a marcelled appearance in the land. Total cost of the development is estimated at $3.5-million. It has been given the name of Rolling Hills. The annexation, if approved by the Elba Township Board, and, Whitney said he had full assurance that it would be, is the second addition to the city of Lapeer within three years. A city-owned reservoir in Mayfield Township was annexed at that time. Avontdale School Boa rid AwareJs Paving Contract Contracts to pave the Avondale Junior High School parking lot and to repair the lot at the "Senior High School were awarded las4. night by the Board of Education. Nagel Paving Co. of Oak Park was low bidder at $13,710.* The board also awarded an electrical contract to update lighting in the older elementary schools of the district to L 01 r i d g e Electrical Co. (J Auburn Heights in the amount of $12,184.66. ROCHESTER — Expenses seldom go down, and where schools are concerned they are most often on the increase. Such was the future as outlined by the Rochester Board of Education at a meeting programmed last night as a public hearing in regard to the tax rate. Few people were present. Still working out details in connection with the shift of the ninth grade to the senior high school next September, the board rescinded several coaching assignments. , Supt. of Schools John Dickey explained that while the students are moving to the pther building, many of the teachers are rernairiing at the junior high school. Miss Betty Honkala, director of girls’ athletics at the junior high school, was transferred to the senior high school as physical education instructor and director of the varsity and reserve cheer leaders. The board approved an application for NDEA funds in the amount of $21,562.40 for equipment and text books for the hew year, some of which will gq to stock the new R. Grant Graham Elementary School now under construction. Deep Breaths Can Kill by Causing Blackouts Though formal action on the rate will not be taken until a special meeting July 31, the consensus was that the district will probably have to take advantage of an extra mill which the county allocation board has authorized. Police-Citizen Ratio Reported High in Romeo Taxpayers in the district last year paid 29.6 mills for schools, 7 mills for debt retirement. Of the total 8.6 mills were allocated, and the rest obtained through special millage yotes. Lund said the allocation board had authorized the levy of 9.6 mills this year and that despite a reassessment on the local level, plus increased gross state aid it will probably not be enough. ROMEO — The low crime rate in the village might be accounted for by the fact that there are probably more police per capita than in any other community in the state. The village itself has a five-man police department and is the site of an 11-man Michigan State Police Post. Swimmers who take too many breaths before diving underwater might be taking their last. What many swimmers do is take several deep breaths to build up as much oxygen as possible before they dive. This is called “hyperventilation.” But it can be a killer. Although the swimmer has plenty of oxygen for a long underwater swim, he does not have • enough carbon dioxide, which triggers the involuntary breathing urge. Teen Concert Set NEW TEACHERS “We have to hire 40 new teachers this year,” Lund said. “We are still negotiating with bargaining groups, and from settlements in nearby areas we don’t expect the outcome will be modest. There is about one officer for each 300 r^idents. While the State Police cover a wide area, they are available for assistance within the village at all times. ROCHESTER - The Rochester Teen Drop-In Center tomorrow from 3 to 4:30 p.m. will'host a rock ’n’ roll concert featuring a group known as the "Symp-toms.” The concert will be outside and no admission price will be charged. The Drop-In Center is located behind the Rochester Civic Center on 6th Street. New Irrigation Law Seen as Boost to Potato Output LANSING (JV- Michigan’s potato production soon may' spurt into proportions three and four times the current yield. That’s what some “potato belt”" — Bay and Tuscola County — farmers predict once provisions pf a new irrigation law are carried ouB The measure already has passed both houses of the Legislature and has been signed, into law by Gpv. George Romney. The law allows farmers to organize into special districts and divert water from the Great Lakes to irrigate their fields. ■feet the levels of the Great Lakes and prejudice the state in its relations with other states bordering on the Great Lakes.” The law includes further protective provisions for the development and maintenance of fish and wildlife resources and the health and welfare of the people of the state. man of directors of each soil conservation district included in the proposed district included in the proposed district — sets the date for a public hearing. After that, with the permission of the state water resources commission, the, district then goes to work. Here’s what the law calls for: Rep. George Prescott, R-Tawas City and a sponsor of the bill, suggested that such irrigation projects also coliid help farmers of crops other than potatoes. Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, also sponsored the measure. A majority of landowners in a specified area may vote to establish an irrigation district, if they own at least one-third of the land within the pro-' posed district. The board chairman makes out an assessment roll once plans for a specific irrigation project are outlined, then holds another public hearing on the assessments. FEDERAL FUNDS The Great Lakes won't be hurt by the water diversion. The law makes ^ure of that. ‘ • Engineering for the laterals and trunklines for Walled Lake have been completed. Engineering work is now being A district also can be established by any portion of the' landowners if they own more than half of the land area in the proposed tiistrict. DRAIN COMMISSIONER The landowners petition tfie drain commissioner in the, county that includes the greatest acreage of the proposed district. Y Officials expect much of the cost of the projects to be paid by the federal government. n BORDERING STATES Farmers will pay the expense of having the water channeled onto their land and also will be charged for the whter they use. This money is expected to cover operatioii and maintenance costs ■ of the project. A provision of the law is that water iftay not be; taken from the lakes by any means which “will significantly af- - governrpent i An Irrigation Boa’rd — includ^g the includ^g t yolved, a representative of the state ihpartnpent of agriculture and tbo cha(>! Irrigation districts may, under the law, collect taxes and sell bWis. is^mder One project already is^jnder way in the Monger area of Bay County. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^ TCESDAV, JI LV 18. 1967 MAKE mmE ACLU Taking Amish Fathers Fight to High Court WASfflNGTON (A P)-An Amish farmer’s clash with Kansas school authorities may draw the Supreme Court into a new evaluatira of tiie rights of religious irimorities.% f—'ni The farmer, LeRoy Garber of Yoder, was convicted, under the state’s compulsory school attendance law for refusing to enroll his daughter, Sharon, in aa,accredited high school. However, the Kansas Su-!erence,” the ACLU said Mup-j preme Court, in upholding hisiday. conviction last November, ruled the state school law was enact- |der responded by setting upTtsjbas sustained a wide variety-ofjlo^engage in public school fl^ has permitted states to bar po-jown vocational s c h o ol and religious practices. | salute ceremonies. And’it has lygamy — once practiced^ Sharon Garber was enrolled. ed in the public interest. i., . r -.u •> rpu„ “No matter how sincere hej heir religious aith. The Am-mav be the individual cannot be^h, defended from a 16th cen-permitted upon religiousify Mennonite moveinent n grounds to be The judge his|Sw«tzerla.«i live in at least 19 dutv to obev,” the court said.istates and Canada. They wear * [plain, dark clothing and have I This ruling now is being ap-imain^i"^^^ I’t^^ally a horse- Ipealed to the U. S. Supreme and-buggy society since colonial Court by the American Civil Liberties Union. The ACLU is In 1965. Kansas enacted a law asking the court to strike down requiring children to attend a the law as in violation of consti- : public, private or parochial tutional religious,fre^om. . [School “taught by a competent ♦ * * I instructor’’ until age ,16. Before “For appellant and his fellow-then school attendance was not Amish, the education of their i required beyond the eighth children in accordance with [grade. Amish religious prindfdes^a notj— just a matter of choice, or pref-' The Amish community in Yo- “It is an essential postulate of Garber is'a member of the Old Oder Amish Mennonite Church, which subscribes literally to the New Testament injunction: “Be not conformed to this wprld.’’ He says he wanted to shield Sharon from the “environment of the public high school and some of the foolishness going on toere.” FISCAL YEAR-END ORGAN CLEARANCE SALE HAMMOND AND OTHER NAME BRANDS. CHOOSE FROM TRADE-INS, FLOOR MODELS, AND DEMOS, ON THIS ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT. HAMMOND $40 Tone Cabinet "T W E: *1249 ESTEY ORGAN >1/11 Rartafela 1 W ChareliMadal a — w Hammond $^99 Chetd^igon i!" '799 HAMMOND $70 RMVtrttration Unit f ^ Reg. $250 ■ ^ gr'^599 = '995 r SILVERTONE Spinet Organ $Q A Q Walnut Finish Hammond $TQQ ^t:»„ut # Uu HAMMOND Contolo Orcan . _ _ m ^ ^2349 Plus Many Other Unlisted Specials DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY 27 S. Saginaw 3-7168 T|he girl had attended a public primary school, but beyond that, Garber maintained, she would be exposed to excessive contact with moderri education. SCHOOL UNQUAUFIED The Kansas courts found the Amish school did not qualify uhder the law and Garber was convicted and fined $5. The Supreme Court has wrestled many times with the practices of religious minorities that appeared in conflict with the religious practices. . COURTS RECORD F6r instance, it has upheld thejrefused to swear a belief in God. refusarof Jehovah’s WitpessesI On the other hand, the court Mormons—and it has permitted forced vaccinaiion, despite religious claims, in the face of a threatened Frigidair* Appliances KEitSEY ELECTRIC 4820 Dixie Hwy. OR l-260t BUY, SELL, TRADE A - - USE PONTIAC.fRESS WAI^T ADS! Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Reflections of the new you '. . . interested the states. However.; the ACLU said, a ruling in thei ... . presented by Mr. Clifford Our Famous International Wig Stylist Garber case would be its first | dealing with the Amish. ' The court is in recess until i October. It will announce after I liiA nour coccmn Kocrinc UfhAfhor' ' the new session begins whether ' it will hear the ACLU’s appeal.! The court, on past occasions, | Marriage Licenses | Donald B. Garlow. Walled Lake an Connie M. Dorman, Walled Lake ■ ■ ■ Larys, Detroit and Margari k. Cole, Bloomfield h !. 3628 Colporte ird T. Nutter, Birmingham i a Squibb, Bloomlield' Hills WInship, Milford . Huth, Farmington a Christine C. Bovbierg, Rochester Robert W. Burton, 167 V ^nna M. Schram, 15W Lakeview Patrick J. Henry, Birmingham . Albert . Johnson, Arthur R. Mattson, Troy and [ A. Tomllngson, Royal Oak George A. Green, Walled Lake Cynthia L. Joseph, Rochester William L. Tyler, Rochester and N S. Cribbis, Rochester ee Gaylord, Union La Elwood Rowland, So L Dabis, South LVon !ke and Chery-McDonald, South Lyon Road . Richiird D. Wallace, I Carol E. Hands, Leonard Rayrpond V. Kerns, R \ ■'Tsjk Tonight's Hours ... 5 -^P.M. Here all. week - Jul'/ 17th thru 22nd The glamorous new you is waiting in Waite's Millinery Solon. Let the famous Mr. Clifford osisist you in selecting the color, and style hairpiece best suited for the look you most desire. See his trunk collection of 100% Human Hair Custom mode Wigs, Foils, and Wiglets. Priced from $18 to $200. SPECIAL BONUS FEATURE Pre-styled 100% Human Hair Wig complete with carrying cose ond big block, ready-to-wear. $65 Value . . . Yours for $41. Charge It. Waite's Millinery Solon ... Third floor We’ll Pay You To Enjoy BAR-TENDERS BRAND I Instant Cocktail Mixes Strohs new Clean-Top six pack drinks clean Jfrom the can • cfiilfs fast • stacks and^ stores neatly • disposes easily •MKWKO PlaAVOft ■Aia Stroli Rf ■ : FREE“Enjoy OFFER flavors of Bar-Tender’s Instant Cocktail Mixes thetvwe’ll pay you for the first package you purchase. Just send us'the box-top with the purchase ' price stamped on it of any Bar-Tender’s product«nd we'll refund the full purchase price. Mail coupon and box-top to: Brady Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 99, East Weymouth, Mass. 02189. (Offer limited, one to aTamily and expires August 31, 1967}.' ; The Balanced Mixes with The Bar-Tender's Touch 1, AT PACKAGE STORES AND SUPERMARKETS JL ..........- -A' . V .-M JMfl ?)(y|iy r a AC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 18. 1967 pJunior Editors 5'*'* - I GREENLAND WASfflNGTON (AP)—An 18-year tradition that a woman be treasurer of the Unitpd States could be ending. It’s been nine mmiths since Mrs. Kathryn O’Hay Granahan; a former member of Congress from Philadelphia, resigned as treasurer because of ill health. Signing M^y Has Been a Wonian's Job, but. . . Her signature, however, still appears on the lower left corner of all pew paper money. It will remain there until her successor is named. ■Government insiders now say the job will go not to another woman—the last four treasurers have been women—but to Wil 11am T. Howell, a career Treasury Department employe who is now deputy treasurer. Howell, has been acting treasurer sinefe retirement Mrs., Granahan’s last Oct., 13. Department officials reportedly have recommended Howell fOT the 825,890-a-year post. Under present law, the treasurer is awwinted by the President and confirmed by the Senate. But there have been rumors Uie post might be placed under civil service. Several jMrominant women 1 longest the treasurer’s post has mentioned in speculation as pos-been vacant in more than 30 sible treasurer have obtahied other jobs. These include mer Sen. Maurine Neuberger, man D- Ore.^ Miss Genevieve Biatt, The last man to hold the job former secretary of internal — and he was treasurer for 16 affairs for Pennsylvania, and years — was W. A. Juliaii,-who Mrs. Marjorie Lawson, a for-died in 1949. mer District of Columbia judge. His successors were Georgia The nine-month lapse is the Neese Clark, Ivy Baker Priest, Elizabeth Rudel Smith and Mrs. Granahan in that order. Mrs. Granahan became treasurer after her term in Congrras expired in January 1963. She did not seek reelecUpn after a reapportionment cut the number of House districts in state from 30 to 27. r—BACKACHE* Joint Pains You Iona to thoto palm, avwtamSorarll^ is oloarod up. r< aventamporariiK unui in. is oloarod up. lomporory, paInrOlirt Pilis. Famous f6r ovor W DaWttt’s Pillscoirtaln to roduco pain and a very mild diuroticto r iishlna out irritatins Jluids thus Tiusmna.PMi pain causing Waddar wastos, OaWitt-s Pills LDoWitt's Pills-* AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS OORPORAHON Strike Continues QUESTION:; Why the name Greenland since it’s covered with ice, and the name Iceland since it grows green grass? ANSWER: In 982, the Norse chieftain, Eric the Red, landed on the southwest coast of Greenland ahd decided to establish a colony. He returned to Iceland and invented the name Greenland to tempt settlers to come to the new country. In those days, the climate was warmer and there were a few places where it was possible to farm. But it grew cold again in the 1300s and the Norse colony vanished. Nowadays, there is still a little grass on the extreme southern coast where some warmth is brought by a current from the Gulf Stream, but the greater part of the country is covered with an enormous ice sheet. If Greenland is the wrong name for this very cold country, Iceland is the right name for the island which lies to the east, for Iceland has enormous patches of snow and many glaciers due to the moist climate and low temperature. 'The southwestern coast is warmed by Gulf Stream currents. There is grass on that coast, with fine farms and fishing centers, as well as a modem city, Reyjavik. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - No bargaining sessions were scheduled as a strike at American Seating Co. entered its third week Tuesday. MembCTs of Local 135, United Auto Workers Union, struck the school furniture and stadium seat maker July 3 over new contract terms. Kentucky Strife Looms in Mining Rights Rift TEST PKiCB ACHKVSLEK It’s clean up time Right now, during our big year-end close-out you carr get a great deal wind up with a beautiful full-size Chrysler besides! Others are doing it in record numbers. So why not you? Our model selection is still good. But going fast. Stop in now. Test price a (Chrysler. When you see how much you save—and how much car you save it on—you'll make your move up to Chrysler right on the spot. PIKEVlLLE, Ky. (AP) - A threat of violence hung over the hollows of East Kentucky today] as a coal mine, fortified by a court ruling, appeared ready to resume operations on a controversial strip mining site. Puritan Coal Mine, Inc. directed that operations begin today on property owned by Jink Ray. after Pike County Judge George Bertram issued an order requiring Ray to cease interfering with the operation. Ray, along with 25 neighbors, has halted Puritan strip mining activity on his property since June 29 by physically blocking bulldozers’ paths. Gov. Eklward T. Breathitt, after visiting the site Monday, personally asked Ray not to press the issue until ^ decision was reached by the Court of Appeals, where Ray said he was goinjg to take the case. URGED Urged by Breathitt “to avoid any bloodshed,” Ray replied at first that he would do so. Then Ray added; “We hope we can.” Others at the scene 4ere doubtful that-violence could avoided. ’Iliey said local leaders no longer had control of the strip mining foes and that “someone might get hurt killed” if the operation were resumed. Breathitt tried unsuccessfully to contact Fon Johnson, owner of Puritan, to urge him to refrain from strip mining activity on Ray’s property until the high court ruled. Breathitt, in assuring Ray that he was on the side of the surface landowners, asserted that violence would hurt their cause. “If the people are with you and right is on your side, you will prevail.” The landowner’s objection to strip mining is held by thousands in East Kentucky. Unlike tunnel mining, strip mining leaves massive scars on the surface of the steep slopes of this mountainous country. Landowners argue that once foiiage is removed from their property, rocks, earth and debris are left free to tumble on their homes and endanger lives. Strip miners operate under broad-form deeds, purchased years ago, which give operators rights to scrape and carve property owners’ land in search for coal and other minerals. LEGAL MANNER “The pepple are on your side now,” he said. “In order to keep the people with us, we must act in a legal manner. from CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 Newport Custom S-Door Hardtop OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, ^NC. 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac,. Michigan KESSLER-HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway Clorkston, Michigan (AdvsrtlMmtnt) End Window Problems Convert Old-Fashioned, Drafty, Hard-To-Wash House Windows Easily and Economically With New Nu-Sash Unique new replacement windows give home modem appearance, saves work, yearly maintenance, stops heat loss ^ in the Relaxing l| ■ Atmosphere of ^ the i likdy 0 Cocktail Lounge Right in the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. 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(NODOm^AYMCNT • MAKE YOUR MONTHLYl PAYMENTS WITH YOUR FUEL SAVINGS! | TO; NU-SASH THIS IS THE ORIGINAL NU-SASH 210 South Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. 48053 EnginMrt<> and tasl-Provad by Wcathar-Saal, Inc. CALL 338-4036 Member Pontioc Areo Chomber of Commerce I STRir 1 CITV_ ss@™H§r . jRTIMHDs'WMIlBnHnPITTBNI l23NirHiSagin«rSl f3t^FL2483l OBLIGATION • FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Available in White Acrylic Washing old windows on shaky step ladders is dangerous and makes twice as much worlu ,)■: Vxfc'." After This Nu-Sash window tilU-in for cleuiing^ cuts washing time in half.makes work mfe. iff-Vi VA, ■ ■ 3A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 18, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th-im in wholesale package lots Quotat''ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce MOItS Apples, Dclic'ious, Rec!, I Apples, Delicious, Red, C.. .......— Apples, Nortiwm Spy, bu............3.75 Apples, Northern Spy, CA„ bu. Apples, Steele Red, bu...... Apples, Steele Red, C.A- bu. ---------- Strewberrles, 16<|t. Cnt. . ....... 6.00 VEGETABLES Onions, Green, dz. b Ceullflovyer, dz. bch. Celery, Pescel, dz. b Persley, Root, dz. b . —i. Green, bu......... Redlshes, Red. dz. bch. Redlshes, white, dz. bch. Rhuberb, Outdoor, dz. bch. Squesh, Itellen, bu. .. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved generally higher I active trading early lYiesday. Gains outnumbered losses by about 2 to 1. Rails improved as the railroad strike ended. Steels continued higher but the pace of their advance slowed. Varian Associates came to life with a 3-point rise. IBM and Xerox added about 2 each in routine moves. Gains of aroimd a point were scored by United Air Lines; Goodyear, Ccmtrol Data, Chicago & North'Western and United Aircraft Mustard, bu.............. ...... Spinach, bu..................... Turnips, bu, ................... LETTUCE AND GREENS Endive, Blaachad, bu. Escarole, vy bu........... Escarde, Bleached, bu. .. Bibb, pk. bskt. NEW YORK (AP) - New Exchange selected mrning p Lettpea, Rpmalne, I Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Prlces paid per pound ton No. 1 llva poultry: Heavy . ..Aftctors heavy 27- type hens 2M1; roasters 21: broilers and fryers wh..«. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.) White Grade A |urn^ 39-46: extra large 36Vy-39; large 34.37; medlMm 23W-24VS; small 16. CHICAGO EUTTER, BOOS Exchange ■ ____________ -- ■* 90 B 63'/!i; SB C buying prices unchang^i 66: 92 A 66; 90 B 63V cars 90 B 64Vi; 09 C 604.. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade CHtCAGO POULTRY CHICAGO lAP)-(USDA) - Live try: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 27-29; special fed white rock Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Cattle 2400. Slaughter steers and heifers mo-* erately active steady 35 cents lows cows steady weighing slow due to stri conditions; weighing handled by manac ment personnel. Slaughter steers — h( choice and prime IOdO-1200 pounds 27.J.. choice 950-)200 pounds 26.25-27.50; mixed good and choice 25.75-26.25; good 24.50-25.75; standard and low good 23-24.50. Slaughter heHers choice 750-950 pounds 25.50-26.25; good 23.75 - 25.50 standard 22.5023.75; cowsl— ufillty 19.00-20.50: cut- 18-19, a fev ‘---------- '■ '■ ■■ Hogs 350: 16.5018. __ CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a CaroPLt 1.1 Carrier Cp . M.0(K23.7'5;'Y3~24O246Tbs.'22.5O23S Jl 290320 lbs. 20.5021.10: sows steady; mod-''"-*—’-erately active; 1-3 325-350 lb sows 19.50 20.00; 1-3 350-400 lb. sows 18.75-19.50: 1-3 400450 lbs. 10.25-19.00; 2-3 450500 lbs. ......1.25; 2-3 500600 lbs. 16.5017.50; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)-Hogs ______ fairly active, butchers steady to 25 higher; 90 head Is 215 lbs. 24.75; 1-2 195-230 . butchers 23.5024.00; 1-3 210240 I Stocks Up in Active Trading More Violence inNewaii(,N.J. Allis - Chalmers dropped McDonnell Douglas lost more lan a point as it cpntinued weak. Du Pont was steady despite lower earnings. Opening blocks included American Telephone, unchanged at on 1,400 shares; Woolworth, unchanged at 32Y4 on 10,000; Westinghouse Electric, up g at 59%; and Bethle-■ em, up % at 35* on 7,400. The halt of the nationwide rail strike by prompt epngress-iooal action was anticipated by the stock market. Nevertheless, an uncertainty was removed as trains began rolling again. The rise in the output of the nation’s goods and services reported by the Commerce Depa ment for the second quarter was another encouraging factor; blit the continued strike in the copper industry was disturbing. Wall Street, which has been witnessing better second quarter corporate earnings than the doleful parade many had pected, had reason for Increased wariness as a result of the 34 per cent drop in du Font’s profits frm the, second quarter a year ago. The New York Stock Exchange 37 59'/i 5844 59% -I-2V4 16 25% 25% 25Vj ■' 69.^ 4244 42.44 19 7P/t 2744 2744 ALLIS Chal I 112 2 3e'/t 38’/. — 44 lollySug 1.20 lomestk .BOb Honeywl 1.10 —Ch 1.40 AmCrySug AmCyan 1.« AmElP.44b AmPPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20 Am Hoip .50 143 87 34 5644 - 8 2144 21% 2 ....... 3044 3uv» .. 3744 3744 Can 2.20 x34 5644 5644 56%- 8 2144 2"' ....... 69 307/4 3 37b V 3 -22 2244 22 Houat LP 1 Howmet 1.20 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f AmInvCo 1.10 It Cl *1.90 2 59% 59V2 12 10% 10'/2 - ------------- M 24'/l ^ 24% + V% 12 54% 54% 54% 24 12% 12% 12% - IdahoPw 1 Cent 1.51 I 39% 38% 39 Avon Pd 1.40 BabcokW 1.36 Beckman .50 r 13»/4 13'/4 r3’/4 Jewel Co 1.30 I 78% 1 Boeing 1.20 Bois^aac .25 Borden 1.20 BrIggsS 2.40a Budd Co .80 Bulova .70b Cl Ind 1:20 roughs 1 1 46% 467/t 46% + 1 6% 6% 6Va + ) 36 35% 35% .. ) 99% 98% 99V4 + I 30% 30% 30% + 335 34 35 } 5599 58% 59 2 12V4, 8 16% * 73% 73% - 16% 16%- s 16.00< CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco ins .30 Cent SW 1z60 Cerro 1.60b American Stock Exch. 54% 54% — % ArkLGas 1.60 12 40 ICIevEIIII 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 *)lg Palm 1 )lflnRa" CoinnRad .80 Asamera Oil 72 4 7-16 2% 2% 2% + r 35% 35V4 35% I 11% 11% 11% ......... ^,X'^ 12 23% 23% 23% + % I 45% —1 ^ 25% 25% 25Va —H— 12 64 63% 64 . .. 7 60Va 60% 60% + % 13 59% 58% 59% + % RoyCCola .72 Royal Out Schering 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp .40b 2 43% 43% 43% -/3?344 ^ ■' ■ 136 26 -1- 44 V4 VMi 4344 — 44 )4 7544 7544 — V. 5 3346 3344 33 46-1- V. 3 1914 19'4 1914 ... 7 67 6614 67 -t- ' 46 7’/» 746 744 -I- ' S.44V1 44.(0 6IA8.P 1.3IM .. fl.9540.WlGt West Flnl . t5J»4(I.M>GreehGnt .80 Ib 57X 3 3$ „ _ 5 7H4 71'A 71M4M 21 5tVii 58 58W 4 W 51 148b l4Vb 148b 4 lb 5 BOVb 8Mb tow 4 W I 48 45H 45 458b 41Ml I 13 44 458b -4S8b .......... ^ 7fc 3284 32 3284 4 > 1M 3084 30W 3«W—W 75 138k 1314 1384 ' *' . 4 4184 4m 418k 29 838b 828b B2V. — —N— 12 82 82 I n 44'/b 448b . 2 3814 38 3 5 288k 2BV. 288k 4 r 388k 38'/i 38'/i — ' • '228k 22'/» 4 ■ 4284 4 31 31 <4 3084 31V. — 14 9 92Vk 92 92V. 4 ' 104 60'4 58W S9'4 —1 75 818k 808b B18b 4 28 62% 62 62 + 32 27% 27% 27% + i 33% 33% 33% + ’ ' 76% 75% .. . - ' 70% 70% 70% + % I 59% 59% 59% — % — I 38% 39% ■ 35 27V4 27 _. .. . 7 38% 38% 38% - 18 30% 30% 30% - 53 24 20% 20% 20% + % 120 34% 34% 34% -f % 6 27 26% 27 + % 2 35 34% 35 -f % 12 37% 37 Zm -f % 45 36% 36 36% — * 120 55% 54% 55‘/4 -h AW CKU. U ^ 5gl/^ _ 61% I 46 72% 71% 72% +1% 5 21% 21% 21% — % 25 141% 141% 141% — % 44 130% 129% 130V, -fl% Textron 1.20 Thiokol .40 Tide Oil 1.5lg Tim RB 1.80e TrensWAIr 1 , 44% 45% + % Unit Cp .500 Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 36 59% 59% 59% - 10 42% 42% 42% . 60 40% 39% 40% 4 41 82% 81% 82% 4 23 98% 97V, 97% 4 24 47% 47V« 47% — % 36 80% 80 Vs 80% + % 11 25% 25% 25% + % 14 33% 33% 33% — % 4 72% 72'/, 72% + % in 1.60 20 57% 86V, 57Va -H —y— Vanad 1.608 2 39V, 39% 39% — . • n Asso 493 41V. 40 40% -F2% > Co .60 12 38% 38% 38 V, -F *• =»W 1.36 25 44% 43% 44% 4- —w » 29% : WashWat 1.16 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTal 1 WestgEl 1 192 328b 32',b 3 Xerox Corp 1 YngsISht, 1.80 Zenith r' 1.20 45 478* 47 Col5yrlghted by The Assocleted Pi I 33’/b 33'/* 33'/e -1- Fatalities in Racial Trouble Soar to 27 By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-For many rail-oad passengers, conunuters especially, this week’s strike was another unpleasant episode in what has becoQie series of transportation crises and disruptions. By the Associated Press Racial trouble in Newark, N.J., broke out again early today as the total number of fatalities resulting from the turbulent trouble that had spread to several nearby cities soared to 27. A Negro who fled in a car after being spotted in front of a wrecked store was shot to death gun duel with pursuing police early today. Nearby, a patrolmj^ was wounded in-an exchange of gunfire with several Negro occupants of a car. Police said they had tried to run him down. The trouble in Newark had lasted five days and nights and apparently was over until the new outbreaks today. National Guardsmen had been pulled out of the area and the 10 p.m. curfew imposed by Gov. Richard J. Hughes had been lifted. $15 MHAJON LOST A city official estimated Monday that looting which had accompanied the racial disorder had reached $15 million. In Plainfield, ft miles away, therfe was an hour of shooting, but no serious outbreak Monday night during an attempt to settle problems. State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills announced early an agreement had been reached. One of the first moves was the release of 12 Negroes arrested after the disorders began. City and, state officials had |re^ to pull out all law enforcement officers and permit members of the Negro community of Plainfield to establish their own street patrols. Scattered Negro violence was reported Monday in other New Jersey cities of Elizabeth, Paterson, New Brunswick, and Jersey City. A Jersey City Negro, Freddie Lee Jones, 24, died as the result of a fire bomb being thrown in a cab in which he was passenger. For some rajlroads, however, the strike was an interruption of increasingly good times, so in fact that some railroad men refer proudly to “the renaissance of the rails.” Envoy Sued on Charges of Defamation Profits Boost Morale Rails on Rebirth Track ev&ty day. Morale, on the executive level, is high. The passenger, however, can be excused from sharing in the enthusiasm, because he doesn’t diare in the renaissance. Commuter service is not what it should be. And the glory days of T( long-distance travel are Tong gone and will be slow returning. Both viewpoints have some validity. With notable excep-| tions, railroads are rising out of the tunnel into w h i ^ h profits, equipment and! morale plunged in the d i s m a 1 days of the! 1950s. Revenues and profits are rising now, money is being spent on innovation, freight volume is increasing and new types of business are being signed up CUNNIFP ture. Autos and airplanes especially cut into passenger profits. ’The statistics show this trend. S;er (ravel on railroads, g' commuter lines, de-6 per cent from 1961 to 1966. At the s^e time freight traffic volume jumped 32 per cent. In dollars, freight revenue last year rose to near a record of $10.7 billion^ but rail passenger revenue dropped to $545 million, or one-twentieth of total revenue. ’file case against the railroads is that they failed to use all their ingenuity to compete for the passenger. During tWs time the railroads were dropping passenger service where they coiild and putting most of their efforts into regaining some of their lost freight business. In this they have been highly successful; and it is this success that causes theni to talk about a renaissance. PASSENGER CARS In terms of equipment the trend is shown in a decline in the number , of passenger cars from 45,479 in 1939 to 21,327 last year, a 27-year period in which the economy grew several times larger. This decline is not entirely, the fault of railroads. Autos, trucks, superhighways, airplanes all changed the transportation pic- Current Market Still Ripe for 'Go-Go' Stock Buys DETROIT AP) - ’The Polish BABSON PARK, Mass.-While the current speculative boom in growth stocks is bound to cool off within the next several months, there is still time for investors to chalk up worthwhile capital gains in selected “go-go” issues, says Roger E. Spear, president of Spear & Staff, Inc., investment advisers. “Although many of the so-called blue chips and utility stocks seem basically under-priced at current levels, and many of the high flyers considerably overpriced, hiore and more money keeps moving away from the stable issues and into the glamor and other selected groups,” Spear said. “If history is any guide, a speculative surge of the type we are now witnessing usually lasts anywhere from three to six months. Based on this, we can expect the present trend to continue at least through the summer and possibly longer.” Spear cautioned, however, that the present speculative enthusiasm, particularly as applied to low-priced issues on the American Exchange and the Over-the-Counter Market, is sowing the seeds of an eventual blow-off. “The more exciting the market atmosphere, the more dangerous it becomes,” he said. ‘We feel that while commitments can be made here, investors s h 0 u 1 d be aware that some technical deterioration in the overall condition of the market is becoming evident. It will be important to follow present trends closely and attempt to detect that crucial point where danger overrules excitement,”! he said. Successful nvestirm 8 248* 24'/4 24'/4 16 83 82% 828k - 19 21 20’/* 21 -t- 9 107'/i 1048k 107'/2 .. 14 4B’/i W/i 48’/* -F I 618k 418k 4P/4 .. extra dividends or payments ... ----d, as regular are Identified wing footnotes. -Alio extra . or extras, b-.........—- ____' plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1947 distribution tar this yea dividend omitted, de- ________taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 plus dividend, t—Paid In stock during estimated ePwLt 1.20 CT8.T 1.20 n A Sul .40 25 25 248* 248k ferred meefir stock r exdistrTbutlon date, z—Sales In full. cld-Callad. x-Ex end and sales In fi —Ex Panh EP 1. ParkaOav ' Paab Coal . . PennDIxIa .60 134 24 PrPwLt'vsz Pa RR 2.40a izpll 1.40 . .,.jlCo .90 PartFllm .41( •’flierC 1.20a ’helpD 3.40a r 30’/» 308k 30'/* .. 78 m 2TO KJ* - 5 818* 81% a 10 74% 74 37% — % RheemM 1.40 109 42'/k 41% 42 -t- % l8 24% 3tf| 34% - % 24 984 9% 9%....... 32'/* 3t’/e 3i’/. •' consul general in Chicago and two attorneys are being sued for $1 million by a Detroit attorney who charges defamation of character. Named as defendents in the suit, filed Friday, /were Adolf Kita, the consul general, and attorneys Richard Michael and Jacob Sobieraj. The plaintiff, Frank Lemke, charged that the three men “conspired with malice, evil and intention to ruin his good name, reputation and professional life.” The suit is an outgrowth of one brought by 11 relatives in Poland‘of the late Lucya Rem-zel, claiming her estate of $400,000. They charged that the will, which had left the estate to one of the brothers in Djetroit, was a forgery. Lemke represented the estate. A cement mixer engine, valued at $500, was reported stolen yesterday from a construction site of Frank Stewart and Sons, Inc., behind 2249 Edinburgh, Waterford Township. _______ -Pald'V. . In stock during 1947, e yalue on ax-dlvldand or ate. g—Declared or peld . h—Declared or paid at Id or split up. k—De - n accumulative Issue Is-^Ex dlstrlbu--Without ' -Is. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan — uied. wl—Whan Issued, hd—Next day v|—In bankruptcy being reorganized ■■■ Act, or securities a: . 473,9 282.5 T59.1 ...413.4 159.4 144.5 ----- . 537.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 . 388.0 143.9 130.2 249.4 BOND iVERAGES Cefnpiled The Ar— Change •vwv.i Mon. Prav. Day 1947 L 70.7 91.7 70.K 91.7 Mio 95it 70.1 91.4 7M 101.4 7011 88.9 Club Opens New Facility News in Brief In-car stereo tapes valued at approximately $100 were stolen from a car belonging to Ron Juysfa of 169 Jeffrey at that address yesterday, it was reported to Pontiac police. ’The Underground Service Co. reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny from a construction site, at Pontiac Lake Road and Telegraph of air drills valued at $1,000. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rd. —Adv. HIGH-SPEED ACT The impetus for improving passenger service is coming from the High-Speed Ground Transportation Act of 1965, which will put to use some of the same technology that permitted space travel to be developed. Being tested now are passenger trains that might attain speeds of 160 miles an hour. Under the ideal setup, these trains will then connect at terminals used also by rapid transit systems. Business Notes Rai^ph R. Davis, a vice presi-|dent of the McCann Erickson advertising agency has been appointed the new chairman of the public relations committee of the Michigan Heart Association. Davis of 215| C h e w t Bloom field DAVIS Township, has his office in Detroit. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)->-Tbe cath petition )f the Treasury compared with corre-iponding date a year ago: July 13* 1867 July 13* 1866 64587*1564778.01 Bi Debt— . 330.86442544527.78 318.341,896.123.28 Assets— U.108,440.300.04 13,434.063.352 IT By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are a couple and 59 years of age. We have $4,000 and we would like to invest. This will be our first venture in stocks and we would appreciate your advice. We own our home, have $30,-000 in savings and 240 acres of good land. Our income is very modest.” H. R. A) Your land is presumably well situated and if this' is so it affords a considerable degree of protection against inflation. I believe that the $4,000 i have to invest should be placed in conservative issues with fair-' ly good income, reasonable stability and some potential for long-term price appreciation. In this category I would place American Telephone, International Harvester and Continental Baking. I suggest that divide your investment ecfually among these three stocks. Q) “I have purchased stock in two corporations and asked to have the shares delivered to me. In both cases there has been a long delay. One issue I bought declared a stock dividend after my purchase with the record date a month later. Will I get these additional shares? Who will handle this, my broker or the company?” D. L, H. N. A) Volume has been at a record pace and because of this there have been frequent and sometimes exasperating delays in delivery. If you bought your stock four business days before the refcord date, you are entitled to the stock dividend and it is your broker’s responsibility to claim it for you. I assume that you are dealing with a reputable firm belonging to national or regional exchange or to the National Association of Security Dealers. I this event you have nothing really to worry about, but you may have to little. If delays in delivery persist, I would get in touch with the managing partner or'senior officer and make ma\ demand. (Copyright, 1967) Holiday Health Spa has opened new facilities at 3432 W. Huron, Waterford Township. The former site at 1 N. Perry will be closed in August. ' All members will be accepted at the new club, according to Al Hansen, Spa manager. ’The club, which operates on a membership basis, caters to business executives and their wives, said Hansen. The new 5,625-square-foot building, decorated in a Roman motif, is, open seven days a week. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday thi^gh Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.'Saturday and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. Health club facilities include a physical fitness department, sauna baths, steam room, massage and sun rooms and a hot mineral whirlpool. NEW HEALTH CLUB - Holiday Health The new club is onf of a chain Spa hai^* relocated in a new 5,625-square-foot of 25 based in Flint. building at 3432 W. Huron, Waterford Town- ship. ’The health club, decorated in a Roman *> moti(;, is open seven days a'Week. Ibe club’s*,’ former quarters at 1 N. Perry will be closed. THE PONl|'IAC,:fRE>SS, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1967 Need Seen for Public Housing By A. F. MAHAN . Associated Press Writer Something is being doiK about the shortage of “decent,-"safe and sanitary” low-cost housing about which most Michigan cities complain and which is a major contributor to racial ten-isions. But there is no such thing as instant housing. It takes' time. The waiting grates. A large segment of the Negro population, now holding jobs in scores of endeavors where there were few or no openings for it a few years ago, is chaffing to leave the slums. As lowerdncome whites score economic gains, so are they. If the market is there, why isn’t it being filled? There are many reasons. COSTS With today’s material, labor and land costs, the Michigan State Home Builders Association says it virtually is impossible to build even a small three-bedroom house on a city lot that can be sold at a profit for less than J13,000 to $15,000. Obviously, a builder’s profit normally will be more on a $30,000 house than a $15,000 one. Like any businessman, he tries to operate in the more profitable segment of his market. which, in effect, make both sale and rental property available on a first-come, first-served basis. Because of past practices, Negroes are skeptical of the sincerity of what one Negro described as “a complete turnabout” by real estate dealers in his city in the showing of property to would-be Negro buyers. BIG STRIDES’ “I don’t say this is &n open city, but some big strides have been made,” said Charles Dav-a Negro and Saginaw relocation officer for urbafl renewal and highway development. ‘“They (real estate agents) don’t dodge any more.” The Saginaw Chamber of Commerce has involved itself in racial relations in that long-time and still highly segregated city. It named insur-ance man A. W. (Bud) Irish and Davi^ as (;;ochair-men of its housing, finance and construction. committee. Many of those pressing to move have families too large, credit too faulty or incomes too low to finance the house they would like to have. Some have all three handicaps. The pressures and problems have been growing within low-income communities of most cities. A crisis now exists in some. HOUSING PROGRAMS But crisis or not, all cities now are endeavoring to improve their situations and jjrovide more “decent, safe and sanitary” housing for those of low income. Progress is too slow, however, to eliminate discontent — serious and widespread discontent. Some cities which once bypassed public housing on “socialistic” or other grounds now are striving for it quickly, but finding the wheels of federal bureauracy turn slowly- Only Kalamazoo does not have some type of public housing up or in the works. But here a privately financed, nonprofit organization known as LIFT (Loan Improvement Fund Today) makes low-interest loans to those who fail to qualify in normal lending channels. LIFT owns five houses which it rents to low-income families and it has lent all the $30,000 it has raised. HOUSING IN DETROIT Detroit, an early starter, has 8,179 units of pubUc housing. It also is acquiring houses on scattered sites, renovating and then renting them. Federal subsidies supply sufficient funds to give a fair market rental. Steps have been taken by real estate dealers in Lansing, Saginaw, Muskegon, Ann Arbor and elsewhere which they say make both existing and new housing more available to minority groups. In none, however, are Negroes satisfied. And they aren’t likely to be until they have so-called open housing ordinances One of their first projects 'as to get the Saginaw Board of Realtors to give Davis a copy of its complete listings and to agree to show any property to any would-be buyer, regardless. In Saginaw as elsewhere, however, rear estate agents cannot force a property owner to sell to anyone. The state’s strongest open housing ordinance provides an owner may sell privately and may show a preference to clients produced by an agent, so long as that preference is not based on race, religion or national origin. MIDDLEMAN In Saginaw, however, Irish offers to make himself a negotiator when a would-be buyer from either the Negro or Mexi-can-American community is stymied in attempt to rent or buy property for which he has necessary capital and credit. He has the weight of a sck called power structure — the Chamber of Commerce — behind him. Irish says he knows of one realtor who took a home off his listings and told the owner to sell it himself, after the owner objected to selling to a Negro. The program is new and Irish says he doesn’t khow how many it has resulted in placing, but he adds, “I know we have some Negroes on the nearly all white West Side where weiiad none before.” Dorothy E. Hampton, State Civil Rights Commission director in Saginaw, says that $o far as she knows only two Negro families recently have moved into West Side houses and only two into apartments. COOPERATES WITH IRISH But she is cooperating with Irish, apprising him of complaints in the hope he can bring about quick solution without the necessity of applying the commission’s antidi scrim i-nation powers and its drawn-out hearing procedures. Saginaw realtors, patterning their program after a similar one set up by the L a n s i n g Board of Realtors, have gone still a step further. With a goal of raising $100,-000 among members, realtors have created the Saginaw Leasing Board Inc. The subsidiary board’s aim is to acquire 100 units of run-down housing scattered about the city, reha|)ilitate it and then lease it the Saginaw Housing Com-for subleasing to low- ^ 1 WHOLlSAl.j R( I AIL f ii/)lA dealers WELCOME IMf-nRURS(3f (3UA111Y HAIR PILCtS • Ail First Quality • Large Selection • Private Try On Booths -'ll • 30 Day Layaway WIGS 0050 DURELLE 1 AQc FALLS 14’^ Personal Wig Styling By BELVAS SALON Gtmpiate Beauty S«r-vice. Open morning and evenings by appointment. 673-6854 income families. A sidy would assure a lair market rental. The state’s first such program as started by the Lansing Board Rental Corp., a subsic^-ary of that city’s Board of Realtors. It now jias 25 scattered units, 23 occupied by Negroes or Mexican-Americans. The Ann Arbor Board of Realtors, through Independent Hous-_ Inc., has acquifed and leased seven units to the Ann Arbor Human Relations C o m-mission as ertfergency housing. Tomorrow: Attacking other Problems. Boy, Bitten by Rat, Sought for Tests DETROIT (UPI) -.. PoUce searched today for a small boy i^roi ran away after being bitten Officials jiaid the rat, killed by a witness to the attack, Stanley Baker, 36, Detroit, had been delivered to a hospital yesterday for rabies testing. ' If the rat is found to be rabid, authorities said, the yout will need a series of innocu-lations. Levy Vote Slated COOPERSVILLE UP) - School district residents will be asked Aug. 28 to approve a seven-mill school operating levy. Mon Sought as Forger DETROIT Detroit po- lice today sought an alleged smooth-talking con man who they accused of fleecing the National Bank of Detroit of more than $92,500 through an elaborate forgery scheme. A warrant charging Forrest Honea, about 45, with uttering and publishing forgery and obtaining money under false pretense was issued Monday. Police described the operation this way: On'^ay 22 a man The man then bought 17 cashier’s checks totaling $92,518.79 from the bank’s main office. himself ais Skomski deposited a Chrysler Credit Corp. check for $49,536.45 in the National Bank of Detroit branch at the General Motors building. On May 26 he deposited a similar check for $48,655.45. Police said the checks were made out to eight different persons so it would look like the man was settling an estate. Using the stolen identification, the man then cashed the checks at eight branches of the bank and a branch of the Commonwealth Bank.jat Metropolitan Airport. O P«opl«! Th» lomp of God i burning; toko hood, lost tho fiorc winds of youf disobodionco o> tlnguish its light. « BAH'IS OF PONTIAC 334-4449 TRUCKLOAD CLODE-OUTBARCAtNS R*g. Value* to $7.98 Gal. SPECIAL SALE OF DISCONTINUED House paint trim colors, interior ^ _ _ Latex, flat enamel, semi-gloss, % M R floor enamel, varnishes, , enomels. QAL. Close-Out Pre-Posted Beige....................... 59c Close-Out Vinyl Style-Tex..........................1.98 s.r. Cloxe-Out SOnitas Fabric.......................... 2.9g Cloie-Out Sanitas Shower Curtains..................1.98 set Close-Out Stain-proof Vdriar.........j.....1.98 s.r. and up ACME QUALin PAINTS 3 N. Saginaw, Corner Pike FE 2-3; __________Open 8 to 5:30 Doily, Fri.'til 9 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . . 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