Bill LANSING (fflv^Gov^ George Romn^ " tO^ay slgned'lnto TaW a "IfscaT rflonri bill which revtfmps Michigan’s tax i structure and levies the state’s first income tax. Witnessing the signing Were several Lawmakers struggled for six mOfKbs Republican House memtSers who partici* before adopting on July 1 the mefrsure pated in bipartisan negotiatims in which— ^ongfaTulatihg the Republican and Democratic lawmakers who enacted the bill, Romney described the program one which is just for lower inebme groups and which will stimulate new the final version of the biif was ham-mered out ■ . — The action followed yesterday’s signing of the controversial implied consent bill, designed to provide more control over drinking drivers and 14 bills appropriat- income, 5.6 per cent on corporate income “This prograpi gives us the mgijor goals of fiscal reform/? he said, “Greater flexibility, greater equity, more‘s diversified sources of revenues for local governments and a higher level of state revenue , to satisfy a demand of future public services.” ing $1,101 billion for state operations, eration. in ficnol 10C7^Q , ^ tempts ^ The tax takes effect Oct. 1. It is expected to brir\g in about $174 .millfcui* in new revenire during the current fiscal year and $2OT million in a full year’s op- in fiscal 1967-^ DOMINATED SESSION The designing ,and passage of the tax program, long sought by Romney aS the answer to the state’s growing fiscal heeds dominated the, fegiilar session of the 1967 Legislature. ittle Ts expected oVer at-^ gislators to make the tax law r^m^dum-proof by - including language stipulation that it makes appropriations and is designed to meet deficiencies in state funds. The State Constitution forbids public referendums on such laws. U.S. WMtlitr Buriiu Ftractsl Suniiy, Warmer (Dtuii* 1) THE Home Edition PGNTIitC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, .IULV.20, 1967 VOL. 12.5 NO.' l$l ir it ir it —64 PAGES Phone Bill 'Escalation' Plot in Mexico Linked foChino; By LOIS MANDIBERG Last month’s phone bill for a Waterford man included $221 for a call from Tokyo, Japan, to Flushing, Mich. .‘‘Slightly perturbed,” Ford Fitzpatrick wrote and queslioned h<«. son, Michael, who happened to be in Tokyo on leave from Vietnam at the time of the call. nois, recovering from wounds received in Vietnam soon after he made his phone calls. ALMOST A YEAR 13 Are Arrested He was shot four days before his -tour of duty-in Vietnam was to be g completed. He had been in Vietnam for almost a year. ■ r Sgt. Fitijpatrick, 21, confessed he had made the call. He asked his father to take money from his accumulated pay to cover the bill. Fitzpatrick^^Iporked at DiKar Tool Co, in Detroit before joining the Army in December 1965. He will be discharged this December. t MEXICO CI'TY (fl’t — Mexican authori-. ties .say they have -Wuelched a $1,680-a-month plot financed by Red Cluna to overthrow the government and set up a Communist regime. Cloudburst Turned This Royal Oak Street Ihta A Waterway Storm Hits Troy, Birmingham It seem^he sergeant had placed a 63-minu^ call to his girlfriend, Kathy Gibbons, 18, In Flqshing.' NOT TOO SURPRISED Actualfy, his father wasn't too surprised, knoM^g that his son had once called Ratify from the Philippines. That bill was $64. Fitzpatrick mentioned he had asked his son not to charge, aity more long distance calls to *^^eir home at 30 Pleasant Lake. ^ ' Although there was one cajiK^e parents did accept gladly: a $21 call from Tokyo to them. Sgt. Fitzpatrick is currently at Great Lakes Naval Hospital in Illi- Acting Atty. Gen, Juli6 Sanchez Vargas announced the arre.st of 13 men last night, but an allege^'leader of the conspiracy apparently was safe in China. ^ An unusual storm broke over the southeastern Oakland County area yes-, terday. Some communities were Crippled while, just short distances awdy, rain was barely noticeable. plane being used overturned while landing on the flc«ded runway. ■ the height'tee storm about 1 p.m., the sun was shining. Eleven'Mexicans, and two reputed guerrilla experts, a Venezuelan and Salvadorean, faced a court appearance today tq answer charges of planning a campaign of sabotage, terrorism and insurrection in cities and across the Mexican countryside. Instructor Frank Ward and his student, Oliver Hughes of Utica,-were in the craft, but neither was injured. "Die storm extended south into norther Detroit and closed 1-75 ' for some time in the afternoon. Related Picture, Page A-4 But oh Woodward at Harmon in front of a string of fashionable Birmingham stores and offices water was about 2^ feet deep. Hardest hit in the county were Troy, Birmingham and Royal Oak. MICHAEL FITZPATRICK -V " The government named former Mexican Communist party leader Javier Fuentes Gutierrez one of the chief •pietters but said he had flown to Red China June 30, using a forged passport and an assumed name, in company with another leftist leader, Federico Emery Valla, ■ A government statement also implicated a member of Congress, Rafael Estrada Villa. But there was no mention of any charges against the legislator, who was said to be visiting Cuba. For over an hour, starting about 4 p.'m., the Troy Municipal Buiming, containing police and fire headquarters was without power. Most north-south streets were closed by flooding. Troy firehien from the Big Beayer station were unable to get to a truck on fire at Axtell, east of Mapie. In Royal Oak rain was estimated at five inches in a two-hour period. Water stood four feet deep at some intersections, and a bolt of lightning reportedly knocked out the police headquarters’ comniunications system. Emergency power was used. FROLICKING YOUNGSTERS When the storm abated, about 2 p.m., children frolicked in the temporary lake. - ^ BASEMENTS FLOODED in all the southeastern county area extensive flooding of basements was reported. Street Department officials >aid the area is often flooded and acts as a sort of catch basin during storms. “It holds the water until it can drain off gradually and stops a lot of basements from flooding,” a spokesman said. PHONES OUT Most phones were out for several hours. 'The storm apparently was concentrated below the northern boundary of Birmingham. At Big Beaver Airport a pilot-traihing class was interrupted when the small While the area was being lashed, just blocks away in Bloomfield Hills all was tranquil. Farther north in Pontiac at In Oak Park lightning was blatned for starting several fires. Power failures and flooding were widespread. In Warren, Mayor Ted Bates said today he would ask Gov. Romney to declare his community a disaster area. Residents of 50 homes in this city had to be evacuated to schools and fire stations due to deep flooding; Wovy Qhief Air Crash Victim HENDERSONVILLE, Kl. d. (AP) t-The newly named secretary of the Navy, business executives, their wives' and at least 10 children were among 82 persons killed, in the flaming collision of a big jet airliner and a small private plane. A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said the small twin-engine private plane was about ”12‘miles south of where it should have been,” in the crash yesterday over western North Carolina mountains. welddd to the fuselage of the bigger craft. UAW Pay Plan Is Toned Down Wreckage and bodies showered down over a wide stretch of the resort area near the city of Hendersonville in the Blue Ridge foothills. Related. Stories, Pages A-2, A-5, C-8 The collision occurred at 12:01 p.m., just three Tninntes after -the Piedmont Airlines. >727, carrying 74 passengers and-a crew of five, took off from the Ashe-- ville airport en> route from Atlanta to Washington. The smaller plane, a Cessna 310 heading for Asheville, carried two Missouri businessmen and its pilot. Rains Cause Fatal Crash, Dbom Poisoned Child - ....DETROIT 1^1 ‘v' Tbe guaranteed annual income pro^sal under negotiation between the nation’s auto makers and . the Uiiited Auto Workers union will not be so extensive as the union first indicated it would be, it was learned today. Two deaths in the Oakland-Macomb county area were/ attributed TO yestert day’s storms. <•” . Clemens, Mrs. Patricia Lee Detloff, 26, of Mount Clemens was fatally injured in an auto crash. In Today's Press Family Affair ‘ The Dunnings operate one of the smallest telepfiohe firms in Michigan — PAGE A-4. ' ' The main papt of the airliner missed a crowded y»uth catpp by only 50 yards. ^ No one- on ’cither plane survived. There ^pparen tly was" no warning be-'fore-the crash, witnesses said. The' smaller .craft swept out of the m(«untain haze and ripped a.huge gash-in the airliner’s side. John T.‘ McNaughton, 46, who was scheduled to become secretary of the Navy in about two weeks; his wife, Sarah, and their 11-year-old son, Theodore, were aboard the airliner. >' Theodore had been attending a summer camp, and his parents had^come to take him back to Washington. While details of the plan are unsettled at the bargaining table, unimpeachable^ sources made it plain that the union demand falls far short of what had been envisioned in prebargaining^ speculation. . Highways blocked by jdeep rainwater may have prevented saving The life of . a 19-monthfold girl from Midwest City, Okla., visiting in Troy. Dawn Henson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henson, was dead from apparent poisoning after a •b-antic effort to- get her to Children’s Hospital Detroit, . 'ThcNimaller plane blew up, some of it 'Che' in Bqjivia? ' Missing refalutioijary called organizer of RMs—PAGE B-10. Arms Export U.S. policy is under study — PAGE C-11. ’The passengers included about 30 food brokers from across-the country.^ Originally,'the UAW leaders 'talked of guaranteeing a workej^ a full year’s income from the point when he became laid off. She had been visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John T. Henson of 500 Trombley. Am News .............. Asffdlogy ... Bridge Crossword Puzzle ..... >•Gomica .... ......... Editorials ........... A-6 Food Section .....C-2. C-3, C-14 Mystery Story^....... . C-10 Obituaries ......... .. D-8 -spwer . 7—rrr d-i-d-6 llieaters ............... C-13 TV and Radio Program; D-15 Wilson, Earl D-15 0*^8 Pages . . V .. B-1—B-5 ,- HAW Sunny and Warm Seen 'Til Saturday Sunny and warm with a chance of an occasional shower^ and cool nights is the forecast ”fof fh e ‘ Porftlaic area through Saturday. -Tenipcrstures' wil| register 57 to TO tonight and skip to near 84 tomorrow.-Winds Vill continue light and variable. iW Presided Walter ^P. Rep-ther has presented the actual demand in closed conferences with the auto makers, and. union insiders say the prO^p} doCs .(not include some of the possibUities the companies found ^onoRiically fearful. It is known tl^ the actual proposal calls for a system that woujd function oF"ffiis“’Basic“ prmcIjpWr “wtfh ' highest ieniority i would . be. guaranteed - a'full Tl? weeks pay. The guarantee ^ &bm,thSe start of production of the new models each year, normally about ?ept. 1. Workers witl) less senior-ity would h& guaranteed a smaller num-. ber of pay checks. In Sterling Township near 'M o u n t INTERSECTION FLOODED Police attributed the death to a flooded intersection. . Police said her car bad plowed through a flooded area on 15 Mile, but apparently lost its brakes, causing It to enter an intersection through a stop sign. «... Hw vehicle collided with another and' Mrs! Detloff was thrown out, her own car running over her. police said. . __ \ , In the effort to save the Henson child, ■ Wambiflaincf^ police car heUeopte? urkro Amnlmrdirl . - _ « JOHN McNAUGHTON The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 58. By 2 p.m. tee mercury had wanned up t^82. Precipitation probabilities in per ceht are: today 20, tonight 5. Tomorrow 10. If a man were guaranteed 40 weekly pay checks and was laid off after 36 weeks of work, tlife company wduld still be required to pa^im the equivalent of four more IuRtV checks, Utjder tee. UAW proposal. I SELLING A business? . . . No problem for a * ■ Presa Wa«t A4- “Twenty people responded to our Want Ad selling! our Barber business ; . ; very- successful,” Mr. L.K. 4ARBEB ^OP ' EQUIPMENT. BUSiNESS "" PRESS WANT APS »r« business finders end people pleasers. They'll do both for you. DIAL .332-81B1 or 334-49B1 for action ^^------------------- wWe employed. DRANKWEED KILLER’ she waS first taken in tee early afternoon to Community Medical Goiter in Madison Heights. It was determined Jibe had accidentally poisoned by weedEnipr she appiffCT With telephone lines knocked out, contact with the Poison Geqter at Children’s tempt made to bring her there began. A Madison.fire weWcIe.jSoJc : her to 12 Mile and Stephenson but stalled-in water. A poMec car and ambulance continued Uie trip, teen the duJd was picked up by a Selfridge Air Base ' -'belic^rter,--- She was dead oh arrival at ChOdren’i Hospital, however, A^8 THE PON IT AC PRJSSfir, mho, 10 Koreans Ambush Kill 32, Capture 4 • SVIdON (AP^ - Ten South Korean Marines ambushed about 150 Vietcong in the jungle Wednesday night, killed 32 of the Communists and took four prisoners, Korean headquarters rejjorted tdday. The brief but successful ambush in coastal Quang Ngai Province was the heaviest ground fighting reported, but a company of American paratroopers located a Red prison camp in the jungle and freed 22 emaciated Vietnamese captives, inclut^ng three women. There was no sign of any Americans in the haml}oo stockade. TTie.:3SDrean Marines caught the Vietcong company moving inland through the jungle about eight miles north of Quang Ngai City. The Korean ^quad was strung out along the trail and opened up with machine, guns and a rain of grenades and-mortars. The fight lasted only a f^w minutes before the Communist troops plunged back into the jungle, leaving 22 weapons behind in addition to their dead and captufed. The Korean's sufc fered no casualties, their headquarters reported: Budget Section to Be Ignored Shun Data Processing Deals, Says Romney The American paratroops acted on an intelligence tip to surprise the Communists at the jungle prison camp in Quang Ngm Province, in the northern 1st Corps area. The Americans from the 101st Airborne Division’s 1st Brigade hacked their way through the jungle Wednesday and opened up bn the guards around the camp who fled. The GFs plunged through tfie TO-foot bamboo wall, across a trench LANSING (AP)-State Budget Director Glenn Allen has been directed not to comply with a portion of the $81.4-million general government budget. Gov. George Romney sjaid as he signed the document Wednes-day. Ibe section of t^e budget that AUen has been ordered ta ignore are deals with data processing programs. / ^ Roihney said he objects to language* Instructing Allen, before. approving acquisition or expanded use of electronic data processing equipment, to receive approval from general government subcommittees —the House^ and ” Senatn A^^ prii|tions Committees. Such approval would deal with the nature, purpose and need of such programs, anticipated results. and estimated costs. Romney said he felt the lam guage violated a constitutional provision that no person exercising powers of one branch of government shall exercise powers jynperly belonging to another branch, except as expressly provided in the Constitution. “This clearly interjects the Legislature into ah executive function, and violates the separation of powers doctrine of the Michigan Constitution,” Romney said. “Those responsible for this language are hereby on notipe that we have every intention of ignoring compliance with it,” he added. Romney’s action drew fire from Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, who said “the selection of data processing systems to handle the work of state departments is really more a policy-making than an administrative function, and policy making is the duty of the legislative branch.” booby-trapped with sharp punji ;les and into the small cl ing of bamboo huts. j They found a dozen men shac-kled;‘ in leg stocks and all the prisoners weak from hunger. They included three women, tjiree South Vietnamese sol-diem, two village chiefti*‘who half been kidnaped and one tional policeman. Romney OKs More Benefits to Auto Idled LANSING (UPl)-A bitterly disputed bill making one more week of unemployment benefits available to more than 100,00& auto worked laid off for model changeovers was signed into law yesterday by Gov. George Ronmey. ___ >On a full-year basis, it is timated that 240,000 workers all Michigan industries will share in the $12 million ^tra in benefits the bill authorizes. When It goes into effect Aug. 27, the bill will allow temporarily idled workers to collect jobless pay benefits for the full period of'theiF layoff by eliminating the old “waiting week” that was required before the first benefit check could be collected. It also will boost jobless pay benefits by $3 to $4 a week, depending on the worker’s classification, and allow the slate to complete repayment of two outstanding federal obligations out of the Unemployment! Compen-safion Fund. The average weekly unemployment benefit is now about $50. the Weather Full II.S. Weather Bureau.Report' PONTIAC ANQ VICINITY - ParUy sunny and warm today, high 78 to 82. Fair tonight, low 57 to 60. Sunny and warm Friday. Outlook for Saturday; warmer, chance of thundershowers. Winds light, variable. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 20, toni^t 5, tomorrow 10. At I a.m.; Wind Valocity 1 n Direction: Variable .. Suit tote Thureday at 9:0S p.'m. SUn risai Friday at 6:15 a.m. Moon eats Friday at S-.tl a.m. iMooo rlea* Thursday at F:0l p.m. _ Mwirtmm Tatr Highest terfiperature . Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature ............... Weather: Mostly cloudy; rain .0 Wednesday's Temparatura Chart er, JSapidi «5 Houghton W Lansing 80 'jyiarquetre ' 69 Muskegon ' 82 Pellston 73 Traverse C, 73 Albuquerque 63 Kansas City 87 68 53 Los Angeles 82 64 52 Miami feacti 8i 8T 56 New Orleans 88 72 55 New York 82 67 47 Omaha _ _ 49 Phimnelphla 87 70 highest and Uawast Tamperalii ' /cThls Data 4n » Vabrs NATlOfilAL WEATHER - Clear to partially cloudy skies will prevail over most of Uk nation tonight; with scattered stMwers and thundershowers through the southern Plains and GdarGoest. q ■ . 'if ... . ........... ' \ EARL A. KREPS New Manager for the C. ofC. Has Been Working ii Post for Nine Months past Earl A. Rreps was named manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the Chamber board of directors announced today. Kreps of^1781 Beverly, Sylvan Lake, hV^been acting .manager for me f nine months. He previously spent four ;ars as the assistant manager of the Chamber. Kreps said “As a^UteJong resident of the; Pontiac area, I am very much interested in the economic and social climate of Pontiac. I will work with the board of directors and the members of the Pontiac Area Chamber to constantly improve conditions in these areas. BLOOMFlM^-HILLS‘--Dbnaid A. Forman of 551 Whitehall has, been appointed to the Bloomfield Hills Board of Edu-; cation; He . replaces Philip C. Bartlett who resigned last; month. Forman has! been active in school activi-l ties., A citizen* FORMAN committee he headed conducted two major ojMnion surveys used by the school district. Director 61 the product system planning department at Chrysler Corp., Forman is a University of Michigan graduate and holds a master’s degree in automotive engineering from the Chrysler Institute. He is a trustee of the Congregational Church, Birmingham, and he and his wife have three children, Leslie, 13, Claire, 10 and Scott, 9. “There are many programs in which the Chamber of Commerce could easily become involved and I am sure the board of directors and myself will make a united effort to conduct Chamber affairs to the best interests of. the community. “The Chamber’s programs in the next few months wilt be directed toward legislation on state, national, and local levels; continued emphasis on better business ethics; investigation of the legitimacy of various solicitations; and promoting better fire and traffic safety aware- BIRMINGHAM - Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr., 45, of 132 Waterfall has been named chief defender in a private defender program set up by the Detroit Bar Association. The private defender system is an arm of the existing Legal Aid Bureau, which represents the indigent in civil litigation. Under the plan, the defenders will be financed in part by such sources as the United Foiindation and local governments. ACTIVE IN CIVIC AFFAIRS Kreps has been active in civic affairs for several years. He Is currently secretary of the West Bloomfield Board of Education, a vice president of Ihe DoWntown Kiwanis Club and a member of the Elks Lodge. He was formerly. director of the.Sylvan Lake weed control program. ^ Kreps, a Pontiac native, is married and has two children. He attended Lawrence Institute of. Technology. Explorer 35 Well CAPE KENNEDY, F>- UP) strong signals to earth, America’s Lunar Explorer spacecraft today sped on course toward an orbit around the nioon to study radiation dangers in advance of manned lunar landings. ‘Everything is looking very good,” said ‘ National Aeronautics aiid Space ‘Administration officials as the windmill-shaped payload, officially named Explorer 35, approached the one-thifd mark in its 225,608-mile Tape Kennedy, is to trigger a Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Exec Named to School Board system will i^rove the quality of legal defense for the poor. The system is -also meant to cut down on patronage practices in the appointment of legal defense by" some judges, they said. . The bar officials said jthe new $300-Million Atomic PdWer Plant for State ST. JOSEPH (AP)-Plans for a $300-million nuclear generating plant near St. Joseph were announced today by the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. Donald C. Cook, president of I & M, said construction of the plant on ^a 650-acre site along Lake Michigan near Bridgman, nine miles south of St. Joseph, is subject to licensing by thfe U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. Cook said.the plan would be capable of generating 2.2 million kilowatts of power and would be the largest of the American Blectric Power system’s 19 power stations existing or projected. AEP is th^ parent concern of Cook said the plant is to be operational by 1972. The new plant represents the AEP system’s entry into the nuclear power field after 60 years of almost exclusive reliance on coal-fired electric generation. AEP system engineers have been actively and extensively engaged in nuclear research and development for the past 15 years. Cook said. Temporary Truces Quiet Race Tension in 2 Cities By the Associated Press The racial situations in Erie, Pa., and Cairo, 111., were quiet today under the terms of truces agreed to by Readers of the Ne-* groes seekinm better economic and social stamards. Mayor Louis .J. Tullio of Erie, third largest citji in Pennsylvania, promised more jobs and Fatal Jet Had Other Mishap recreational facilities ih gaining the truc.e. There was one shooting Wednesday night in Erie but it could not be determined immediately whether there was any racial connection. Henry Williams, 23, a Negro, was shot following an argument at a restaurant, police said. He died in a hospital early today. TEMPORARY TRUCE A temporary truce was being observed in Cairo, 111., by young Negroes who live in a housing project where snipers’ activities and fire-bombing have broken out twice recently. Demands for economic and social reform wefe being prepared for Mayor Lee Stefizfl Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Just Arrived Shsins A Ehicugi Car-Load ef Special Purchasas Our nationwide buyer made a carload purfhaSb from a Chit'd'gp dis- trdButer lhqt brings folks savings of,50%-god mdr«-----oomo, ■ see ond sove at Simms on these splecial buys . . . hurry limited quantities on some, plenty of others. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Irregulars of $4.95 Values Ladies’ and Girls’ Sportswear GIRLS’ Sizes 7 to 14 All cottons and permanent press fabrics in sliorts, surfers, slacks, blouses, 'Poor Boy' sliirts, 'Stltelch denims . . . 4.1)oicfe of solids, prints and westerns in sizes 7 to 14. ' 79 2 for $1.50 UDIES’ Sizes 8 to 16 Pick from d good sef?,^lipn of sliorl5, .stock;, surfer.% blouses, pedal pushers, in permanent press, sirelcli denim^all cottons in solids and prints. Blouses are slepv^less or r61l;Up styles — some . in permo- _ , nent press. Blouse sizes 10 to 42. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Rechargeable WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The Piedmont Airlines 727 jetliner that-collided with, a jtri-comrnTssmnerT byTc^ Actual $19.95 —Now 1 qfue Completely portable knife for polio, di vate plane in flight near Hendersonville Wednesday killing 82 persons had been involved in a previous collision. The $5.5-million Boeing-built plane known as the “Manhattan Pffeemaker” was struck by a impITc sofeiy* sWiRti,-SXipSl^ I Vi the weigfit of oilier leading brSnds, super power fiondle, DuPont iteflon gearing, end ication. Twin cutlery grdde snopout hol-ground serrated stoinfess Steel blades IdScutlingedges, lyenrguarani With its-exper«nents hqep»n&^.^ay25 While being'towedlDwtHrtg'City.' Either Sqrew-On or Slip-On Frames Dinette Chair Replacement Set To Finish « 2 CHAIRS Buy Now For Weddings - Showers - Anniversary and Christmas Gifts Now - FAMOUS ‘ENDURA’ CORDLESS Electric Knife New Color Selections To Choose From • 1- and 3-Qt. Pans • 2'Qt. Inset Pan • S-Qt. Dutch Oven • 10” Fry pan •, Spatula ind Spoon • 4'Covers • $23.96 Seller CHARRED WRECKAGE — Firemen and rescue workers search the burned wreckage of a Piedmont Airlinllts jetliner that C&b lided in air with a small plane near Hendersonville, N.C., yesterday, killing 78 aboard ■ . • af wirtFhMo / theTet and three in the second plane. Among I the victims were newly appqinfed Secretary ' of the NaVjTTjohn McNaughtbn and his wife and son. ' . * ■ . ,! Easy to install 'em yourself — no matter what type of frames your chairs have .,. choice of solid colors of grey, yellow and beige. Or 2-fone patterns in charcoaf, bittersweet and beige colors. No limit. ^ Save ^9.07 On This Famous | speed Bromo crystals for ' fast relief. — Main Floor l'» Stripe Tooth Paste Free Beachball 95c super stripe with free 16-inch plasticbeach boll., „ —Main Floor lodenture Denture Cleanser 98c economy sjze of lodenture cleanser for false teeth. —Main Floor 390 UVBRISMoutliwasli $1.29 value — tmort de-«|ofar, bottlg. „hold» . 22-ounces of foittousLovoris. —Main Floor 760i .GILLETTE Razor Deodorant ^$1.50 volue — odiustoble :or with free travelers B Right Guard Deodor-. o —Main Floor 990' GILLETTE Deodorant iTe re.eree th« right to 2«7 Golfing Needs IP Golf Balls .,5 444 Full Dozen^ Reg, $^95- value — less bolt — replacement guarantee. Limit 2 boxes. Men’s Golf Glove J44 Golfer’s Umbrella 3*«i Spprts — 2nd Floor Silk'nSstinBath Oil' F $1.00.sizo — 4 ounces of deodor-S ant that the wholj.famify con use. ^ * —MainFloor -PALMOUVE Rapid Shave $1.29 'Joluo—choice of regular, mertthol and I ime. spices. 14% 770 LYSOL Disenfectantl Aerosol Spray $1.89 'valo» — 14-;Ounce don of spray LyBol kills gfrms on contact. —Main Floor 1141 SOaOLtmliiS $4.95 aconomy siza In ciMica of liquid or tablets. Limiti.- —Main Flood 3**, VtTAUS Hair Tonic 990i $1.53 size •—'generous 1 TIA** B\ 12-oimcei in plastic bot-Pll tie. Limit 2. Ik\ —Main Floor Golf Club Covefs li'ra set S3 Smait protection for your woods — set has numbers 1-3-4 club covers. $4.49 value. 2« 20% OFF Golf Bags 1D% OFF Golf Clubs Matched Sets - Individual Woods, and Irons — Wedges and Putters — 110% off regular prices. Sports — 2nd Fli ^Kitchen - Bar Stools Sturdy tubular metal frame- with durable plastic seat — as shown — only 30 to go at this price. Limit 6. — 2nd Floor Tubular Steel Frame N Camp Stools 77e 99c Seller Folding meldl frame with t sent. Limit 4 par parson. —2nd Floor J Clearance of Cur Entire Stock Ice Cooler Chests 40-Qt. Styrofoam a'"”- 144 Carry handle. r 30-Qt. Pacer Model Regulor $5.99 jM < seller - Molded- / B plastic. -ML 1 40-qt. Pacer Model 48-Qt. Continental’^ \ $9.99 seller - JflT J yi $1L.88 best ^^ Ed*luxa modal ' ^ t"<5de! cppler,MJ ^ by Pacer. ' W .“I*- 'Sports — 2nd Floor Easy To Install In Minutes Bathtub Ceramic Edg'ng 38e Complete Kit Ceramic tile edging is ^easy to install' — in _min-,Clean, sonifary ■ oddr beauty and repairs unsightly bathtub edges.j] Fits standard tubs and showers. Arctic yyhite — com- I iplete with cement. ^ . Hardwaria — 2nd Floorfl Rectangular ALL STEEL Clothesline T-P0ST= , 7-HOOK I'Cregs-Bar. | seller — sturdy steel t-Pbd is rectangirtor shoped Tor eutro strength. Rust resistant galvanized steal. 6 feat high when In use. Limit 2. —2nd Floor- Tubular All Steel TVz-Ft. Clotheiniiie Props I $1 value -T with rub-■ ■•■nnS-'-tn^'' All i ----j| prop ii 7Vi feet J lottr Limit 4. 1 —2nd Floor ' mh "A—4 THE PQN^IAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 19U7 Hddley Phone Company ^ fsa Dunning Family Affair _______Jy JEAN SAILS HADLEY TOWSHIP - When residents of a 2&-square-mlle area In jsouth^r erh 'Lapeer County dial “operator,’ they no l(«iger gfet the HfeipBwly “Central” response. They do know, however, that their calls are being routed bygone of the smallest telephone companies in the state of Michigan. Limited-ity the state t® It# -^iJent- -boundaries, the company looks to ex- within its area, Dtmhihg said. . “Tw®«ew housing developments have been started within the area,” Dunning reik>rted. “We should accomplish as much in the next five years as we have in the last 23.” Still Independently owned in the age of consolidated utility services, the company, billed simply as “The Telephone Cof.” is a-closed corporation directed by the George E. Dunping family for the last 23 years. Oikland University, can remember taking his turn at the board when he was about 12 years old and still recalls the customers calling him “Ma’am.’: Dunning admits the federal Rural Electrification “program, godfather of small utility companies, has a proprietary interest in the business, too. Wh«i the Dunnings first came to Hadley Township in 1943, the company serviced 137 customers. An outgrowth of a farmer’s mutual, it had had its beginnings when a- group of farmers purchased an unused line from Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and dragged it some 10 miles to Lapeer. EYES EXPANSION Now an officer in the'corporation, he is vice-president in charge of maintenance and eyes eagerly the’expansion plans fore^en^for M company during the next five years. The elder Dunning tells the story with some pride. “We’ve received Washington and Lan- sing approval for an REA loan which will allow/us to construct two new legs SWITCHBOARD HOURS Switchboard hours, Mrs. Dunning recalls, were from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on holidays and Sundays when they took over the company. ’ , instltutioii of night service. the lines, and offer extended service into Lapeer. We ought to add 300 customers to our present 400,” he exults. 'MANAGE BY OURSELVES’ “We dept on a cot underneath the switchboard and when the flasher went we sat up and connected the call and then went back to sleep. Soon the night load became too heavy for that kind of an operation and we had to staff the board in shifts^” Burton Dunning, how a student at . Forward-looking for some time, the elder Punning has led the little com-pany^away from a house-based switchboard to an electronic complex' now houised in a building across the street from the Dunning’s home and business office. “We sometimes hire people for expansion or big repairs, but we generally manage by ourselves,” Dunning said. At that point Burton came in, drenched from a summer rain that ca^ht him while he was putting up a line in -town that had been knocked down by a truck. MODERN APBROACB He talks knowledgeably of circle digit diahng and automatic uiumber identification, terms that confirm his intereist and his modem approach to the business. Drying out he noted he was happy that the rural lines run in underground cables. ' 4p “It’s just in town that we have the overhead wiring,” he said. It’s obvious that the Dunnings know the business from the ground up. A FAMILY AFFAIR — The Telephone Co. serving the Hadley area in southern Lapeer County is a family affair. Burton Dunning and Mrs^ George F. Dunning, his mother^ stand in front of the ied an appointment -to the Planning Commission, reported'City Manager Gary L. Dickson. EdwartF if-^pt^yed af GMC Truokand Updating ~ the former ordinance, ad- i *1116 contract will lie let through the* . - I . The Sleeth preparation of ZVs miles is to begin in late August. It will be done in one month, said Helvey. Thomas fload In Mefainora Township Gets A Soaking ..'.'S'' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 2Q, 1967 Draft Law'Sleeper' Protects a Flanker By JERRY Tr BAULCH , Associated Press News Features WASHINGTON — Tlfe new draft law may ^ stintulate summer school college enrollments. No Leads Turn Up on Missing Coed YPSILANTI (UPI) - Pleas for information by the parents of an attractive Eastern Michigan .University coed who disappeared 11 days ago when^she , That*s because of a little-noUced phrasel^ilSFj^ves^^^ undergraduate a chance to keep his deferment even if he happens to flunk a subject or two. "*Tle new law, as you’ve probably, read by now, liberalizes deferments for undergraduates who “are satisfactorily pursuing a fuli-time course of instruction,” Gone are the college qualification tests which the Selective Service system conducted periodically for prospective college students. And no longer will colleges be asked to report student standings — something never popular with' either the colleges or the students. ★ • - ★ -k So what does it mean, “satisfactorily pursuing a fulltime course of instruction?’’ The revised regulations define this phrase in legal gobblygook and then conveniently explain: , ! »PCT. YEARLY ; “For example, a student piirsiiing a four-year course should have earned 25 per cent of his credits required for his baccalaureate degree at the end of his first academic year, 50 per cent at the end of his second academic year and 75 per cent at the end of his third academic year.” .And here’s the new bonus: Under the old rules a student had to do satisfactory work measured by the nine months of the normal school year. The new rules say a student’s academic year “shall include the 12-month period. following the beginning of his course of study.” That m^ans if you’re shy a credit or two come June, you can go to Rummer school and keef) your 2-S student deferment. - • in important thing to remember: It’s your your draft board with evidence each year itisfactorily pursuing a full-time college jllege may do this for you, or may leave it substantiating evidence to your draft board. If you’re planning to enter college next fall it’s a good Idea to notify your draft board in writing and include a copy of agy letter accepting you at your college. This probably will keep you put of the draft until you get your 2-S deferment after you actually enroll.. The timing of the new law leaves a question mark. Whai-jabout me student who didn’t get enough credits in the school year just ended but now finds it too late to sign up for sumiber school? Each draft board will have to decide each case. If you disagree with the board’s decision you can mpke a personal appearance and appeal. ^ The new law has a change designed to keep college from' being a draft-dodging haven. When you reach >age 24, or get your teccalaureate degree whtcftever comes first — or quit college, you’ll go into The draft pool along with the “prime” age group, whatever your age. - ★ ★ ★ , 'That’s if such a group has been designated. As yoU have read. President Johnson put off making it 19. So the draft, still ranges from 26 down through age 19. If you’re in graduate school — just starting this fall or cuntinuirtg study from last term 7- you’lHiave one year to get your master’s degree. If you’re going after a PhD you’ll be allowed five years of graduate study, including any time •pent so far in graduate school. steppW'^|7W;"'Mx stroll failed to turn up any lept^ tb her whereabouts, police said today. ^ . ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fleszar ad waited until yesterday" be^ fore making a public ' information because they had hoped the.ir daughter might return, pdice said. * * Police, her parents and her roommate said Mary had no boyfriend and was not thb type who would suddenly leave without telling relatives or friends. Hit by Air Crash Debris Summer Camp Spared HENPERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) — Boys jumped from their horses and ran While several small girls hid under canoes ' when debris -from ; of a jet and small plane show-?ed their summer camp. None of the 145 children between the ages of 6 and 16 or their camp counselors were hurt by the wreckage frerti Wednesday’s crash. • “We should fair on our knees and thank God,” said Farn Meltzer Of Miami Beach, Fla., a cobwner of Camp Pinewood. ‘We’re blessed that the plape didn’t hit the camp.” " 50 YARDS AWAY Much of the Piedmont Air- lines. 727 jet’s wreckaU^^nded about 50 yards away i^H>atch of woods. All 74 passengers and i [the crew of five as well as the plane Dale Cutlip, 20, a camp counselor from Coral Gables, Fla., said he first heard “something like a' sonic.boom.” ★ ★ w “I looked up and directly above the big plane was standing still,” he said. “It looked like it was coming down' on the camp, but it Veered to the left and missed us.*" A girls’ counselor, Kitty Pow-•, 307 br Miami, heard the'explosion and put 20 girls under canaes to protect them from falling debris. YOUR BEST BUY TjeMiTH r. wsciffliPiiniuiifTv 172Sa.lN.PICTUBE America ost Popular TV J The RESORT . 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The handsomely detailed classic penriy loafer , ’ in smooth Mecca Brown leather or in Navy or Green Scotch Grain. Sizes 5 |o 10, Narrow and Medium. .Charge Yours at Waite's. Shoes ... Street Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS A West Huron Street THUHSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 Pontiac, Michigan Hr. Cleo R. Gatley The untimely death of Dr. Cleo R. Gatletit shocked and saddened a wide circle of friends and | former patients.. Dr. Gatley, who I had retired from ac-1 tive practice several | years ago, had practiced medicine in | Pontiac for three decades. He was a zealous member of ‘ State, and national medical societies and had a sense of civic responsibility to the community. A native of Iowa and a gradu- ate of the University of Missouri with a degree of medicine from Washington University, Dr. Gatley saw military service in World War II as an Air Force officer and was Stationed for some time at a base hospital in England. GATLEY ★ ★ ★ He was an ardent hunter and fisherman, and deeply attached to his summer home in northern Michigan where, with his wife, he found relaxation and recreation. it ^ ★ - ★ - Dr. Gatley well fulfilled his mortal mission, the record of which will withstand the passage of time. Congress Keeps Feet on Ground With Snace Funds Voice of the People: M mic tttMeado^ Bvook Most Exciting Renditioti’ .Music lovers, ipusic critics, anyone who missed the*“Meadow Brook orchestral find choral performances of the Beethoven Ninth last week missed the most exciting rendition of this work in their lifetime. The beauty of the melodies, so pains-takingly^imtfen^y a 'deaT::BeMbveh, p fourth in shimmering h^^ony. ~ ■ - ,it ■ The choral fiiiale resounded through the pavilion in glorious, joyful singing such as they’ve never Ij^ard. One could undei^tand Beethovpn’s ml^sage even without knowing, the German text. The fine solo quartet completed the beauty of the work. If only Beethoven himself could have heard it. FORMER MUSIC TEACHER ^ MRS. EUGENE DANIELSON., 5130DRIFTON ‘Let’s Reject Proposed Gty Income Tax’ A wholesale grab of private income seems to be pt^Dlar today. It appears as if the politicians are not satisfied with what they have confiscated from us with the state income tax. Now our local politician^ want to grab some more. Where it going to end? w The. i&uijghing of Lunar Explorer 2 yesterday, sandwiched between the flights of Surveyor 4 and Lunar OrWjter 5, shoWs that the United States still intends to land a man on the moon by 1970. The long series of unmanned flights, designed to photograph the moon and to explore its surface, atmosphere and radiation, is providing Information that will , ease the task of the first trio of Apollo astronauts.. The future of unmanned space exploration, however, is less than promising. In passing separate ^.authorization bills for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on June 28, both the House and the Senate cut the agency’s requests for funds for post-Apollo projects. which called for 14-day astronaut trips to the moon and for an orbiting space workshop to which astronauts would be ferried back and forth. In the end, NASA will probably get about 90 per cent of the $5.1 billion the Administration asked for. The NASA appropriation is expected to comprise little more than 3 per cent of the fiscal 1968 Federal budget. ★ ★ ★ But, as Rep. Rogers Morton, R-Md., pointe^uut last month, there is another way of looking at the NASA budget. Morton calcuMted that 89 per cent of all Federal ex-, penditures “were absorbed by our military requirements for defense In Vietnam, interest on the debt, veterans’ benefits, and other fixed 'Charges.” Spare the .Rod? David Lawrence Says: The fusing politicians are even trying to keep the citizens, from trying to vote on the state income tax. Pontiac overwhelmingly voted against a city income tax a few years backf It is apparent we don’t want it. I hope my fellow voters of Pontiac will join in saying “No” lo a local income tax if it conies up for a vote. Riots Tied to Race Awareness EDWARD W. KEEHN 183 PINGREB Among the progr&ms affected was the Apollo applications . project. That leaves only 11 cents out of each dollar for other Federal programs. And NASA takes up no less than one-fourth of that. WASHINGTON - What basically has caused the epidemic of rioting .that has swept across the country, and what can be done to cure it? These questions go to the roots of human i nature and will never be I answered just* by corrective LAWRENCE laws or improvements in schools or in housing or in job opportunities, important, helpful and desirable though each may be. t h e k i n d of demonstrations that aggravate feelings and stir up anger and resentment. ‘ The answer to the rioting problem will not be found in more talk about slum clearance or better schooling or higher incomes. For unhappily some persons—both white and colored—are not pos-'sessed of the traits that make them either agreeable neighbors or good friends. Before an assault in a war, the big guns are used to “soften up” the enemy. In Pontiac, the big guns of the Citizens Study Finance Committee are trying to “soften up” the voters so they will think a city income tax is inevitable. It is their fellow whites and fellow Negroes upon whom rests the major responsibility for establishing an equilibrium of peaceful living as the population of all races grows and grows. tCopyrljhl, : ‘ Hall I I wonder if any of the 21 members present and voting are property owners who would benefit from a city income tax rather than an increase in the property tax. And where were the other 23 members? MAYNARD J. PETERS, TAXPAYER •' «3l BALDWIN Serviceman Wants More News From Home Bob Considine Says: I am serving (py 22nd month on duty in Vietnam. Although I have been here for scf long, Drayton Plains is still my home and TTie Pontiac Press my favorite paper. Lately I haven’t been finding out much about home and as a result I may turn Asiatic. Don’t even rememebr the namestof some M -|i I \ ' ’ i t X j j* '*** * iiic llalllccl^ 01 SOlIiC V£>ni/*Q l^ to drive on. I want your paper to do me a favor. Mc' M/ o M OtlYl/CC Lesh of the USMC would be happy to receive mail ^ from anyone who has interest enough to write. Summer Lake Levels Boosted by Winter Ri^rs Oakland County can show concrete proof of the age-old axiom that it’s an 111 wind th^ blows no good. Residents became weary of the wintry winds bearing snow in record quantity which assailed them during a winter that came early and stayed late. it it it named, minimum one-tehth acre definition is applied. Moreover, the average of the Great Lakes is up over a year ago. Lake Erie’s six-inch rise representing the What is the good in all of that? Well, because of the continual precipitation our lake .levels are up — measurably. Not only are lake levdls up, but river and rground water tables -'show comparable impro^npient, says the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. The rise ranges fr>» m one to 11 Inches In the County’s lakes that number 400 if you count the narfted bodies of water; 1,650 if the new un- ■niis' reve^^^ of the area’s Steady, water-level decline comes as good news to the citizenry which has in recent years eyed with concern, the receding water lines of County lakes Lnd the growing unsightlincM of their shore lines. Ike-LB J Technique: Easy Does It By JAMES MARLOW AP New* Analyst WASHINGTON — President Dwight D. Eisenhower, with no pdlitical experience when he took office, and Presideiit Johnson, who had plenty, worked, o u t for the m-selves independently a simple technique which paid off. Thi% the only thing the two men may have had in common, might be* called: Easy does it, or don’t make any extra-trouble if yon -cmi” liked, which is true of John- MARLOW Eisenhower had a rather placid presidency but he managed to keep dislike down so much he was elected twice overwhelmingly. Johnson got elected overwhelmingly the first time and is expected to try again in 1968. WEAIG POINT His strong point is ability, his weak one is personality. He appeared to forget that in his first two years, if he realized it at all at the time, and couldn’t stay away from • the television cameras. "There is little doubt the overexposure—part of hil ate years he was always at his best working out ^solutions with his colleagues behind the. scenes, not in his speeches on the ^nate floor. It took him a while to grasp this but he did, beginning late last year, when without explanation he called a halt ta his pnbBc appearances for a while and thereafter abandoned dra-matics'^or the simple, direct approach in public. A change occurred in his popularity. Last week the aI’L-CIO said %iPoIl of its 13.5 millmn mem- Id private both men have been credited ^ with explosive tempers and tart 1^— Publicly they avoided name-ealling, which can turn an opponent into an enemy, and n^less liked—with his vnski ^ tures a,nd oVer-done fa^al expressions did him harm. His ratings in the public opinion polls dribbled down into the basemeht. d-.-deaitfi..ik he bers showed they j hhfrvnskilledjMi-’ vo^JoEponT*" For what has been happening in free America is due largely to the inteh^ication of racial consciousness — a malady that has affected peoples throughout the world as they have felt the stigma of discrimination by reason of race or religion or color. The existence of some racial friction has been recognized for many decades in America, but it never reached big proportions and became a national problem until the population of each race grew to unprecedented proportions. Freedom of association is supposed to be a precious right of the individual, b.u t throughout the United States today the power of law is being used to compel assod-atitm where it has not yet been accepted Voluntarily. ....■ Likewise, large bodies of Ndgro dtizens have respond-ed to t h e inflammatory speeches of their brethren and have joihed in street dertion-strations that have resulted in violence and Vandalism. NO IMPROVEMENT Human relations will never be improved solely by legal fiat. 'Ibere has to be a community spirit in which pefsons of all races begin to realize that reasoning with each other — especially vifhen led by educated individuals with common sense — ean succeed where exhibitionism ha^ failed. The role of the clergy can be powerful—nOt by becoming partisans in these . disputes, but by helping their parishioners to be guided by a sense of what c....*wcang under moral law in the controversies of the day, Passions ^aif^of course, be aroused by organized effort at any time* but the vexa- Is Hurting Viet Cause NEW YORK - “We are making progress in V i e t -nam,” Lt. Gen. Victor H. Kru-lak, USMC, writes. “Anyone whose head doesn’t come to a point can see it. ‘.‘.The trouble is,” continued t h e tough little Marine, CONSIDINE “there are precious few headlines in the kind of victories we are winning. This is a fact of msfe than passing importance. Our whole program could founder on the rock of ignorance: unintentional ignorance, but ignorance all the same. death in the U.S. Together, they account for 71 per cent of the total — with “heart” claiming 55 per cent of the over all. CPL. D. E. LESH 2122176 DEP. C. G.’S STAFF H 4 S CO. Ill M.A.F. C/0 F.P.O. < SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 96602 Accidents took third place in 1965, totaling^ 106,900. deaths: followed by pneumonia, certain diseases of early infancy, diabetes, bronchitis, cirrhosis of the liver, and suicide. Question and Arfswer I know Lake Superior is the biggest Great Lake, but I read some figures that showed Lake Michigan’s water w- a couple thousand square miles greater than SnperW. Ain I losing my memory or were the figures wrong? A' VERY CONFUSED REPLY Some 22,560 Americans took their lives during the year under study (1965), a total of 1 per cent of alLdeathi Jpmi-. tide accounted for another 10,340 deaths. Probably neither. You were likely readiyw figures .for the water surface area within the U S ' Lake Michigan has 22,400 square miles of water mrface, all mJJie U^S^ Superior has 31,800 square .miles of surface, but 11,100 miles of that are in Canada. In Washington; “If we could somehow present the facts about what this war really means, then we could have no complaints if tome chose to be hawks and others doves. Students Polled on Use of Drugs‘ “The trouble is (many)-are now ostriches — or worse, mynah birds.” G|en. Krulak just completed his 50th visit to Vietnam. The National Health Education Coftimittee, Inc., which e de^e to research is at the tradi-' ises of mankind, clucks^its tongue unhappily" over the fact that Americans spend much more money on creature I comforts than on curing j)ilr ills. . By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (N|:A) - A systemic poll of ^aduate and undergraduate students at ope . of the top doz- en Ameri can. colleges indi-cajes that th^ drugs campuses, be more widespread, . than heretofore litnagin^. I 'The school has Jvery high ac-CROMLEY ademic s t a n- ing LSD at present), 12 per requires that,! maintain the cent expect to use'LSD some time or other in the future. In their answers to the questionnaires, roughly fpur-fifths of the undergraduate students said they favored some legal way by which people could use marijuana. maximum possible control over my mind and* senses. Taking drugs ... has the effect of removing that control. It is therefore morally wrong for me to use these drugs.” Some favored open sale. Some favored controls of varir i*®* “debasing, ous types. Some called drugs a “crutcli.” Others called drug mice described as shouting Hiat the cause of this was his personality, and not anything he did wrong as president,, seems clear enough because, while he didn’t chalk up any stirring triumphs, he didn’t flop into an/ obvious disasters, either. medling with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and his nimble-footed avoidance of involvement in the Arab-Is-raoli war. Yet, in both cases Johnson avoided dramatics. --------, ------ This was quitt- different While hot arguments stir ★ ★ ★ ^ ........from ihe sudden sdrge in Intoest, they also give every- And, except for Vietnam President John F. Kennedy's an excuse for choosing and sending troops into the popularity after forcing the sides and they .fill some peo- Dominican ftepublic upheav- (Soviets to back down in the 1^ with distaste. If a politi- , als, he managed to stay clear Cuban missile crisis. That ^ can’.t be liked, at least of big controversies. was one of the most drama- ht“ ilopfin’t relish-being dis- - In his y^ 'successfol Sen- tic ,epistxie8 of the century. separate public opinion poll showed his popularity had shot up’. ■ ^ ^ NIMBLE FOOTED To |pme , extent Ah-i3 Cou^_ .t^ what Alaska-eost have been expected after his ing wiU never be solved by us. emotionalism or by condoning ♦ ★ ★ It reveals in its latest report that we guzzled $12,-630,060,000 worth ri ^00^' Ic beverages in a recent ' year. Another $7,345,870,000 literally went up in smoke — tobacco products, 'that’s a thou- The poll showed that 20 per cent of the undergraduate students and 8 per cent of the graduate students had used marijuana at some time. Apparently, about' half of these Undergraduates Were “current users,” having used the drug within seven days before the poll. Most students favored tight controls fpr LiSD. About half thoi^ht it should' only be available for genuine research. ' ' . •* On their- qaestionifaires, some 'students told why they use dope. • - One blamed boredom "pot is sort of like the flicks — you ask yoqrself what to do tonight ... if there isn’t anything particularly exciting, -Tha pelL was accomplished -you get stoned ----------------- - by anonymous questionnaires. Ninety per cent of the under- One asked: “Can actual happiness be found in a pill . . . ? Not by retreating into a mental shell Jiut; by active living and love for our. fellow man will a, person . feel cord, plete and jsatisfied.” Remehiber‘»that most of . th? users, thouglTa minority in this colle^, were among Ihe top stodaita 4a thefr high school classes, or they would not have been admitted to this particular school. Th* AssoclatM Press Is entitled nrlmluah. M.. "" for ^uSn-'s printed In We munched a billion dol- graduate and ^aduate stales worth of»boxed candy, dent bodjif "answei;;ed. and mailed $553,740,000 worth ★ ★ ★ of greeting cards. Approximately a fifth of the LEADING KILLERS undergraduate students We downed $420.69 million Some said their experL etaces were “pleasant, like Counties It is sis.00 a States S26.db a «r*t.s‘u worth of aspirin tablets and the bill for cough and cold remedies came to $406.32 million. pecTTd use marijuaha it) the future twice. The majority — The nonusers — also cemented. Said bne: “My^moral oade at least once or A Study of the answer* of the drug users seems to indicate, that jye in society have given them no strong standard fin whici) to base their, lives, ' / We have moved sharply ahead in our schools in push-ihX the ijitellectual approach. Heart and cancer still lead the list, of causes at Thougff only S^.per. cent of .the undergraduates say they have used UD in the past only l.i per cept are us- Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs, HowardcMoore of 198 I^sseU; ' 58th wedding anniversary. We have not paralleled ■that advance in the Schools with a strong spiritual base on qor communities that ^ve these ’4>right young' people something to live for. ■A/ >_ THE PONTIAC PliESS. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 -i-i. Probe of Racial Makeup of Unions Is Planned WASHINGTON (AP) - The the racial makeup of labor t(»is with-an eye toward possible was done in part by union rep- Civil rights officials long have ur£giiedsraLACliaa.Miaijast.' legal action agamsTany'wTircTi building trades unions for al-leged discrimination. But union officials-have said4Iegreesh other minority group members seldom apply for membership W MOTHERLY LOVE — Lady, pet chihuahua of the Bill Ott family, Stevensville, nuzzles her adopted baby, a 4-day-old mallard duckling. Lady watches over her “baby” all day and returns to her single pup at night in the house while the duckling sleeps in the doghouse. discriminate. The Equal' Emplo;___________ portumIy~ Commission said Wednesday it .will mail questionnaires next month to 52,000 union locals with more than 16 million members. The commission, responsible for policing employment dis-crimrnation, iS empowered to seek court orders to require ions to provide the information seeks. Refiisal" to comply could mean contempt of court proceedings against balky ionists. comm^ion official said information compiled thi:ough the probe could Jead to action aimed at Unions belie' to discriminate racially. ALREADY IN EFFECT The investigation is similar to one the commission already has in effect for employers. Although commission sources reported union opposition to the project — especially among building trades unions — they said final drafting of the survey seldom are qualified when be a prime subject of the probe. exempted. — AH locals with hiring halls, no matter what thdr member--^itlT'atMp size7Ts welTas locals with contracts under which employ- workers. — All joint labor-management e^enticestrip^committees with at least five appreritices in, which sponsoring companies have 50 or more workers. Follow-Up Grpr^ to Detroit Schools DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Schools announced Wednesday it has been given a $15,453 planning grant for a program titled Operation Follow Through, designed to benefit 100 youngsters who participated in Operation Head Start last summer. Head Start was a federally financed program set up to help Isadvantaged children ov ime problems by offering preschool training. TTie new program would help carry the benefits of .the Head Start program into the prirt^ry grades. 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Try rubbing a 10 per cent white ammoniated mercury ointment in your scalp at night two or three times a week and wash it out in the morning. A^There is some danger associated with any operatitm but with modem surgical technique the danger has been greatly reduced. Q—What sort of help can be given a person with a moderately severe paranoid personality? The modern ‘trend is to get the patient up on the day following operation and, after another day or fwo in the hospital, let him recuperate at home. A—A paranoid is unduly' suspicious and distrustful. As his disease progresses, he develops an elaborate, system of delusions of persecution. Such per- Far from harming the unborn child the operation, if needed roid, would improve the^chanc-es for a healthy bjby. (Writttn (or Nowtpaptr) . EnttrprlM Assoclitlon) Firemen Get Sticky Mess VICTORIA, Tex. (AP)~Firar men literally had a' sticky problem to contend with when a large tank truck from the National Molasses Co. of El Paso, Tex: drove through toWn. It had a broken (h^ain line. Some 4,000 pounds of Inolasses covered two lanes of US 77-59 as the gooey stuff spread over a six-block area. .. Two motor cars were “stuck in the ankle-deep mess. It required about two hours for firemen to get the sweet stuff off the main thoroughfare. ISREATESr VALUES EVER... by donnell who hat been serving Michigan's most fashionable women for the past 15 years. ALL 100% HIGH QUALITY HUMAN HAIR AT UNBEUEVABLY LOW PRICES! LONG FALLS 20” and 22” LENGTH HAND CRAFTED ALL SHADES Sale! Charming 3-piece wrought iron ice cream set WIGS AAINI MACHINE MADE $33 and $38 ALL SHADES LATERAL.........; $67 and $75 ALL SHADES ALL HANDMADE . . . ,$10p and $125 ALL SHADES These wigs are pre-styled. Cutting is nof necessary and ^ they require very little setting. 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Miss Mary deluxe vanity and tea set For the young hostess, t y plus complete 22 piece COO ten set., ^ Ruthie Toddler is just made for fun 18" toll, fully jointe4, she has sleeping eye^ond 3.79 YOUR CHOICE Doll prams, carriages and strollers for little mothers 5.99 Tufquoise/gold print materia;! pram, • 20x11". Paisley stroller .with feeding tray, foot rest, 10x10". 23x10" carriage. (slad-and-Sad dolls just liko » roai lykby Smiles when cuddled, pouts when you put her 3“99 oble limbj. 26" Sleepy Doll all ready for bed 26" toll doll in cute flon-hel pajamas, soft ond 7.99 YOUR CHOICE 30" Fuzzy Beor, grey or broWn tipped; '•Liferlike long., poodle, brown or grey. _Fdr tots ond teens. , ^ 45" Fuicy Beor, 19.99 L'il Orphan Annie " |*il old rag doll In belted re’d cotton dress, motching panties. Cotton stuffed 3 49 your CHOICE cutie. Endeoring,'assorted dogs ond bt'ors. 100% ocrylic fiber foam-fill*d oftd completely washable. 7 QQ Cuddly, deliohtful. ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:39 l^royton Open Sundays Neon a* i FEDEIUL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS \ s .. -.■r. > The PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1967 A—® -Jvjlior Editors Quiz on ■ AT HONVE OH ? ■ WATTO OR n UAND - -THAT'S [the duck j A—ro THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAi^. JULY 20. 1967 ntirM Bill Soils Through House WASHINGTON (AP) - An Wtirtot bill - that won over- whelming House "lippFovar ^ Wednesdiiy night ^ay beconie the vehicle for civil rights legislation when it reaches the Senate floor. The bill, which would Sake it a federal crime to travel acRSs state lines with the intent of starting a riot, J*as beCn condemned by civil rights groups as ajLanti-Negro measure. Hiey are esqwcted to try to get pro-civil.rights senators to offer as amendments to the riot bm at least part of the civil rights package fliat died in the ^ate last year. In the House, where stricter rules prevented such amendments from being offered, the ■ through 347 to 70. OISAPPROpL The vote against the bill \ larger than expected. Last year a similar measure was approved 388 to 25, but flledLih. the Senate. The bill would fix maximum penalties of five years in jail and a $10,000 fine for anyone* BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS **Year found yard care winnert** Try it Try any other compact tnictor iriih a Bolens Husky. Compaie quality, feature^ perfoimanoe and prioa. Check the extras on a Bolens that you don’t pay extra for. Choice of four modds. ROTARY SOWER for trimming or DUSP WAGON wlHi the pttreiMtsfr«f ANY BolensTraeter • Wb Take Trades • Terms Available Large Seleetien USED MOWERS And TRACTORS Manus Power Mowers 3116 N. Woodward Ave. Royal Rak 2 Blks^S^f 13 Mile Rd. LI S-2440 Open I to I Mon. And Thun, nil 0 convicted of using interstate faciliUn to" incite, organize, eh-couragadr carry on a"rioC Its author, Rep. William M. Cramer, R-Fla., said it should jail such “hatemongers” as Lincoln Rockwell, the American Nazi leader. Dissenters led by Rep. Eman- uel Celler, D-N.Y., said the bill at best was an ineffective ges-tore and lit worst couldTie an-unconstitutional infringement on free speech and assembly. ARGUMENTS REJECTED UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The U.N. General Assembly prepared today, to end its emergency session with a resolution sending the unresolved problem of peace in the Middle East bade to the Security Council. General Assembly Sends MifJeast Woe to Security Council But with the recent examples of,Newark and Plainfield, N.J., and other riot-torn cities fresh in its mind, the House rejected such arguments. ^The man on the" corner agaiiist them, and Tm against them,'*’ said a member v^ privateljr doubted the value The cease-fire lines around the Arab territories conquered by Israel .were quiet Wednesday. But statements and reports from all sides underlined the ■J^ck of progress toward a permanent settlement and the lack of prospects that the council can resolve the issues between .then racl and thd Arhbs. Israel’s ambassador to thO U.N;, Gideon Rafael, wrote the presidents of the council and the assembly that his counti^ could not be expected to withdraw from the odeupied territories "without any simultaneous and parallel acUcm by the Arab states to establish a situation of peace with Israel.’’ Den. iMoshe Dayan, "Tsfael’s defense minister, said in Tel Aviv that Isfbel has the forces "to hold the Arab territory occupied by her for quite a long time.’’ ' Informants in Cairo said me presidents of Egypt, Algeria, Iraq ar^ Syria at their mara- California Eyes Queen Mary as Tourist Draw SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - You’ve heard of those famed California tourist attractions: Disneyland, the Golden Gate of the bill hut felt he had to vote for it. The debate fou^d- stalwart. Southern supporters of states’ rights opposing -the argument that the bill was an encroachment by the federal goverament 'll states and local authorities. And two Southerners, Reps. Edwin E. \yUlis, D-La:, and L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., embraced to know if you’re for riots Abraham Lincoln, quoting with approval his words, “reverence for the law must b^ome the political religion of ou|[ natiom**- IP YOU DON'T DRINK askin* about Lew Ratos ixtra Pretoction INSUH»Ngg for NON-DrInkors AUTQ 4lPE HOME HEMPSTEAD, BARREH and ASSOC. Main Office Branch Office JM Peninsula 111 Elinbetlilk, Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phonci FE 4-4124 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More a tal which ended Wednesday remained determined to cariy on the struggle against Israel until all occupied Arab territory is regained. The Cairo newspaper A1 Ah-ram, Egyptian President Gamal" Abdel Nasser’s usual mouthpiece, said Egypt would not reopen the Suez Canal until the consequences of “Israeli aggression’’ are removed. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said in’ Moscow that Israeli withdrawal from Ihe Bridge and the British liner I Arab lands “must be the first Queen Mary? step on the road to a settlement Wot? land stable peace. Well, the prestlgious^noceam— liner isn’t in Califoi-nia yet, but Gov. Ronald Reagan said Wednesday he supports a plan to give the Que«i Mary, s^rid-uled for retirement in October at the age of 31, permanent harbor at I^ng Beach, Calif. As a combined hotel-convention center And museum of the, sea, the venerable vessel wouM "give California another tremendous tourist attraction,’’ the governor said. New Assignment May Be Next CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) ^trolman here had been assigned te a special detach-m tlS9.95 34“ ms ■ Umg. $59.95 lEBS Fill or Twii W.’iJ* 19" to 39" S8FAS Reg. S199.9S ToG239.95 129“ to 179“ CHAIRS Reg. 859.95 To 8129.95 29"toS9",. 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THURSDAY, JULY 20> 19Q7 A—11 Custody Key in Cavonagh Breakup DETROIT (AP) — Custody of when Balmer and Buosscr met three of thek leight childtw Wferrntf .Tudgi- Charles Fai appearTlo belhe jey legal sue in marital prwlems between Detroit JMafor Jerome P. Cavutagh and his eskanged wifCp “The fact that the children wdre not with ma was the breaking poflit," said Mary Helen Ca-vanagh, college beauty queeov . ; ★ ' ★ ' 4 mer and agreed to attempt an out-of-court settlement Neither Cavanagh nor his wife were in court "Wednesday. In her suit, Mrs. Cavanagh asked for separate maintain-ence, but attorneys said financial aspects of her suit are 37-year-old former less important than the question of euste^ Mrs. Cavanagh filed Tuesday for a legal separation from her 39-year-oid husband, charging extreme cruelty. They have be married years! One of .four children who had been Uving with Cavanagh in the mayor’s mansion on hie Detroit River was returned to Mrs. Cavanagh. A mayor’s aide Wednesday brought 5-year-old Philip Cavanagh to Mrs. Cavanagh at the family home in northwest Detroit. - Farmer said there was “a strong possibility that the differences between the parties can be worked out by their attorney.’’ He appeared to THREE REMAIN But Mark, 13; Patrick, 12; and Christopher, 7, remained under Cavanagh’s care'while attorneys for the couple said they were attempting to work out a custody settlement. Cavanagh’s attorney, Frederick G. Buesser Jr., was asked whether the three boys would be turned over- to custody of Mrs. Cavanagh. plied, “is the key to the whole thing.” The other children, David, 11; Marie Iberesa, 8; Jerome, 4; and Elizabeth, 2, are living with Mrs. Cavanagh. ACTION DEFERRED In court Wednesday, Mrs. Ca-, vanagh’s attorney, Rowe Balmer, intended to s^ a legal order to obtain custody of ali the children, But coiirt action was deferred Hare Hopeful Legislature to Eye Safety UNSING (J* - Describing the Legislature’s work in the traffic safety field as "good but limited,’’ Secretary of State James Hare today 'expressed hope that the issue will be taken up in the fall special session. Hare, praised the Legislature for doing “some strong groundwork In the safety area," but -said he was disappointed oyer the failure of certain “I know the Legislature had Us hands full with revision of the state tax structure and that several key Issues were not acted upon because of the unsettled fiscal situation,” he said. Hare described the implied consent bill, designed to combat" drunken driving, a# the most important traffic - safety measure to receive legislative approval. HAPPY OVER BHJ. “Frankly, this was the major program which 1 * would have predicted had the 'least chance of passage before the session started,’’ he said. “I was most happy to see it enacted.” He also praised passage of several amendments to the motor vehicle accident claims fund, including one which will allow" -the fund to retain all its collections. , „ ml^atv the issues pf custody and separate maintenance. But Buesser indicated little real hope of reconciliation, caH- I'Sve failed. ing the differences betWeett'Ca-*..... ' vanagh and his wife “deep-seated and of long duration. " Cavanagf}, who has expressed a desire for a reconciliation, has obtained permission from the Archdiocese-of DekoU for^r^-vorce. Both Cavanagh and his wife are Catholic. The Very Rev. Msgr. Tho^nas Gumbleton, vice chancellor for the archdiocese, said the olic Church occasionally per- mits separate maintenance .^for women or divorce fw men affe Idiig efforts^ at fe^clllatloh Buesser said'tie would file an answer to her suit within, the 20 Blit in every case, the persons must promise not to remarry, he said. . In her suit asking for separ-mhiritBhance, Mrs. Ca- days allowed~by law. No court action lias^yet been taken, had not lived together as band and wife since January ,1965. She a^ed for occupancy in the family home and that Cavanagh provide her and the children with full support. ATLA^TTA, Ga. (AP) — Mrs. Betty Eldson is a history teach- Warning on Fires HOUGHTON LAK^CAP) vanagh sailJhe^-and-Cav^sagh ibe leather stati^^^ at Hough- ton Lake has issued a fire danger warning for Southeni Michigan with the Jackson and Muskegon areas considered the top danger spots. The warning considered moderate for the rest of the area. Schoolteacher) Is Up in the^Air at Grady High School in Ihe morning, but in tbfc afternoon she teaches flying at the Fulton County Airport. Mrs. EidSon, with more than 2,060 hours in the air, is an instructor in the new aviation course being offered in local schools. The school board pays the instructors’ salary and the students pay only Tor the use of the plane. Takes Place ir\ War Marine Spares Brother JEANCASTER, Pa.-fAP) - ensure that -his- younger brother won’t be sent to' fight In the Vietnam war, a 21-yeaf-old Marine who jferved there a year is on bis way back to take his place, j_____ __ tions in Vietnam will give me a Ige on survival that my broth-Tj Gary, might not have,” Lar-" ? said before leaving."" Gary, 20, is stationed with the Marines on Okinawa-, where he Marine Lance Cpl. Larry G. Witman of liearby Manheim was en route today for Vietnam on a trip his brother lyould have taken had Larry not agreed to a six-month extension to- his enlistment. was going through special training in preparation for duty in Vietnam. Larry said the government will not send the last male heir to the family name into the war zone in Vietnam. - *Hewever, he described as step backward'’ a bill to increase driver’s license fees by 50 cents with the extra money going to local «xamining operations. Hare, who has .asked Gov. George Romney to veto the bill, said the measure would imt^e implementation of a centralized licensing system. Bl^BlIYS f Extremely Low Prices / Only First Quality iCWonderful Selection V Hand-picked Values I^Planned Months Ago to . Offer Top Values Now Thermogard Petite Plume or Fiber Glass Draperies Your Choice — 2 Styles Woven or Tufted Bedspreads Reg. $.33.99 150x84” 5.97 18’^ 27’^ ' Reg. $4.98 Twin or Full Q99 ea. Dres* up vqnr windo\^ during this dupery wdel Choice of ever popular Thermogard Petite Plyme or eaiy-care. no-iron 100% Fiber glaas dreperiei. Shop M Sew. wid wml muted .check plaid and all over «ttect, aeulphired aoroU end Fnllj Liied M|jie Satin Drafcs An new fully' lined 48x84” White. Redecorate nowl 597 1397 1997 SmarUy Styled Traverse Rods I 1” 2” ".XfsV.* 4” Seai;s Straight Stitch Sewing Machine lie* of Colonid sicn. Dwk rt-wood c«M with gbld color ecreened diid. Black nnmemli. AlfO Claioie Stylo available. JtmtlryD^pt^ Main Floor Teflon® Lined WalBer Maket abont 7Vk-in. Seara price round waffle antoma-Really. _No atlrkingl VlTH PORTABLE CASE NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Enay Payment Plan Designed for speed and ease of operation. Round bobbin giv^p nnooth action at all speedi. lator. Built-in Ugbt. many other Kehmore Zig Sewing Fowerfol, Eyen Opens Big Cans Electric Can Openers 5-Speed Elec. Blenders Was $19.9j9 Turquoise Only Was 131.99, chops. •viovlhina from bsby food, to (mooth drinks. 5-C. Similar. 24?^ Our finest automatic can omner. So convenient, ao easy to operate — press the lever and it will smoothly open any sise, any shape cafi and shut off. Turquoise Uhlyt ^ ^ “ Sm imitr^^ or foiwnd and reverse. Built-in sewing*light for close-in work. Easy dial stitch length controL Dial atitch width con? trol. Sowing Machino Dept., , -- Main Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 A—12 THE^^ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12.7 SATISFACTION GUAHANTEED OR YOUR MbWFT SACK^ t j„„ , X* " *• ! f * THURii, FRC SAT. Sranil Opening Snvings on Medernizntion Heeds COLONIAL COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN DOOR * Th* Foldra-Way, Hid«-a-Way casual living quarters! Our Reg. 47.50 1, 4 Days only Charge It!' $ White aluminum. Spring loaded hinge ij design. Reinforced •ii corners, scalloped glass inserts, wool-pile weather strip- g ping. Decorati ji; black hinge strap •*, 9iic«|/ iii and handle. Early Aiperican bottom p^nel. 32’“ V 3g„ ^ Combination Storm and Screen Door Our Reg. 21.88 4 Days only Spring loaded three j hinge design. Heavy ji; tubular hollow alum- j!;: inuin, bottom vinyl $: sweep, reinforced corner. Screen . and ■glass inserts, inter- |:j: changeable. '30’* 80’\ 32”.X — 36” X «0”. 1»x2*’x8’ FURRING Each 15c I»x3»x8’ furring..................Each 21c •PORTABLE •SPORTABLE • LIVEABLE • IDEAL FOR ... • BACKYARD RETREAT • PATia CENTER • CAMPING GUEST HOUSE • POOL CABANA • BEACH HOUSE • RENTAL CABIN • PORTABLE OFFICE • BAR-B-0 PARTIES • SKI HlIT • CHILDREN’S PLAY HOUSE . .-. OR WHEREVER YOUR IMAGINATION TAKES YOU! Save ^23^^ On Famous EASTERN LAWN BUILDINGS GIANT 8V65IZE 7 HORSE POWER RIDING TRACTOR MOWER Our Reg. *3S3", Keg. »li9” jy 9S6S Charge It at Kmart d Tremendouf laving. on famous Ea.tern lawn huildingi,. Ea«l*rn’» are iha only lawn building, tirst galvanized, then multin^oated for un.urpas.ed rust rr.i.tance and a lifetime^f .ervice and beauty. The industry’, line.t feature.: Rugged, double-ribbed coii.lrurlion; jam-freV*lidingdoor»; 42-lb../.q, ft. .now-load Mrenglh, and many other.. This i. the perfect Bpporlunily to get that extra •lorageyou’ve always wanted. Get an Eastern lawn building NO.^! 7-foot Cedar .. MP^FENOEi'-Tl-POSTS 11 5P .'i-inch size ' -• •’ Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Window - 4’’x rayon and , nylon. Ii\taoHd rolor* of raspberry, gold, beige, blue, avocado and lilac. 2V. Ibt. Sale priced at Kmart, just Charge lu "SCOTCH MIST" BLANKET PiKsotutU. Bricm . Ctiarge It 2.99 Flnffylioft, 72x90 inch plaid blanket is great for.the sf^are room or cottage. So easy-rare in nylon and 4,S% rayoir. Choose from red, blue or brown plaids. Just say, “’Charge It.” PLUMP POLY FOAM PILLOWS WITH ZIPPERED COVER Our Reg. 2.74 1.96 3 Days Only f^otnfortable, poly-foam pil* lows with zippered covers, soft colors. Save. 10 M«n*t Handktrchiafs 12c 72”x108" OR TWIN FIHED WHITE SHEETS COZY PATCHWORK QUILTS 3.97 Charge It! 3 Rays Only Perky patchwork quilts with nifflcd edges have bleached cotton fillihg, nylon stitching. Patterns include, .Star Point, Spring Flower and Whitehall Colorsr72^'x82”^ finished size. CANNON RENOWN PILLOWCASES 79‘ Quality 128 count, white muslin sheets and pillowcases. Charge It. R*C. 4.21 Full Quiltid Mattress Pad.. .3.41 Reg. 3.21 Quilted Twin Mattress Pad, 2.41 Reg. I'.OI ,Plastic Mattress Cover .. .1.44 Cannon Cblored Sheets and Cases! DEEPTONE SOLID COLOR SHEETS 72"x90" THERA/IAL’ELANKET Out^Reg.^4.34 3 Days Only 3UI4 1.83 “Crvsial” napped thermal bed blanketin SS^ riyotrand 45% nylon. Choose from raspberry, gold, beige, avocado, blue, lilac aud^wh^e. Sale, priced at Kmart, just Charge lU S1”x10t"oi^ 1 07 Double Filttd U.W Mt PLUMP 20x26” POLY FOAM BED PILLOWS CASABLANCA STRIPE 12”x108” or Twin Fitted.....2.54 Ea. sr'xIOS” or Double Fitted.... 2.84 Ea. Our Reg, 1,44 99* 3 Daya Only Choose deep-tone solids in Empire bronze. Fern green. Raspberry Ice, Blue belle. “Casablanca” self-lone stripe in above colors. i Comfy, 20x26” poly foam bed pillows with cotton ticking cover. Choice of colora. ^ Just Charge lu ioo%conoN, THERMAL WEAVE BEDSPREAD! Our Reg. 5.96 3 Days Only Double or twin ai*e bed?, spread in 100% coHon is pre-shhink, bullion fringe on 3 sides. Save. [/ SALE! EDGEMONT PERCALE 72"x108" OR TWIN FITTED Edgemont 180-connl, white percale sheets and pillowcases. Our Reg. 2.33 3 Days Only 3.07 SPANISH TYPE BEDSPREAD Our Reg. 7.44 3 Days Only 5.96 Twip or full aize bedspread has plain hem, rounded comers. Choose from decorator colors of flame red, coniflower blttc* . walnut brown, antique gold and avocado. Charge it. "Tolfedb”, 100% cotton, Jacquard weave bedspread in twin or fuH eiaes has fringea ed^ on three sides. Choose from bleached white, antique gold, pink, ice green, dark blue. CANNON BUNDLED 12x12” Washcloths COnON TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS 70"x80" SHEET BLANKET 83* OF 8 TT* ' ‘Discount Price 3 Days Only 1.47 Our Reg. 98c '3 Days Our Reg. 93c 3 Days Heavyweight coUon.gaeiTy.', 3 kitchen towels, Reg. 93c, ---------- • - , bJc, TTc 6 Dish Cloths. Reg. I 77c. 4 Dish Clo|hs.Rsg.Sro,TTo 100% cotton “Carolina” sheer blanket in ail white; red, blue, or violet plaids. Lightweight, easy to care for. Charge It. CHENILLE BEDSPREAD OurTt^.4.44 3 Days Only 3.46 “Flush Tuft”, full or twin size. Viscose rayon clienille bedspread in a variety of colors. 3 fringed edges. Solid -eolors. SOLID OR STRIPE SETS. Our Reg. 88c 3 Days Oi^ 24x46” BATH TOWEL 64* r.lioone’“Thunderbolt” stripes or “Challengei*’ Solids. 46x26” Fact Towal, Our Rag.48c.^7................3So. 12x12” Washcloth, OurRag. 2lo ................... ,.2To GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD T ■■“X ... , ^-~ ' "lHE~POXTIA^ PRESS. THLKSDAY. JULY ; 'Cuts in Nondefense Pundi Wouldn't Half Tax Hike' WASHINGTON (UPII — The|fiscal arm, su^sted a master Johnson adminstradon is search* I altfti lof the hunf^*Each agency ing for ways to reduce hon^j^as to take iEs controllable out-defense spending, b^t is fiMih^jlays—tho?e not specifically re-■ * ‘ ‘ it, impossible , to, cut enough^^fequiiW by law’ siich as veterans avoid a taxlncre^ - • ’ pensions or farm price supporjg A top administration official 1°°’' to the 15 pe| cent of fn daily toudi with (he govern-in the lowe^ priority ment’a.m^o ney problems can-.a Fjosriible source of^vings. formed persistent reports of| J * *. * , coot cutting efforts yesterday I "There wasiwrsuggesttOfi thal after a news conference byiihe entire 15 per cent could be • House Repubtican lea'der'Gerald I lopped off,” the source said. Ford, Mich. , REJECTS REPORT^g, Fori had claimed that the I As for the reported $10 bil-lax increase the President I lion spending deferral in the wants would not be justified Etefense Department, the source If the search for wayS to save | called this “completely unreal-money was successful. jistic.” Defense Secret^ Rob- “Ford just isn’t thinking,” S. McNamara also reject^ ’’ said the (rfficial. “It is true welt^® report as unfounded. are reviewing all controllable i nondefense spending. But that' totals only about $20 billion.” It is “totally unrealistic” to talk about saving out of that total anything like the $9 billion Or $10 billion that Ford seemed to be suggesting as an economy goal that would cancel out the need for a taif boost, he said. K PER CENT Ford said he had information ^at Johnson had asked Cabinet members^-to—teH—him—where their nondefense budgets could be cut by 15 per cent. He said there also were reports that the Defense Department would defer until later outlays of $10 billion. The administration discounted both these reports, but the source said the President did recently ask his Cabinet members to kxdt for every reasonable way to save money. Ibe budget bureau, Johnson’s “He must have different sources of information than I have,” McNamara told a news conference yesterday. He declined to speculate on the amount to be trimmed from the $73-billion defense budget or to say how it would be done. But he said he expected the Accord Rejected SAGINAW (AP)-A propo^ contract, reportedly providing* pay increases ranging from $250 to $525, has been turned down by the Saginaw Firefighters Association, Firefighters President Earl DeGuise said the men voted by a 2 to 1 margin to defeat the proposal because he said the contract was not adequate. Cancer, of the cervix is one of; the most common forms of malignant disease. economies to be big enod^h. to offset sabstantiaUy ianexpected additional costs such as troop increases in Vietnam.^ ★ “ ★ w' Ford and Rep. John J. Rhodeti Ariz.,' chairman of the House GOP policy committee, told newsmen that a spending cut was a much better way to head I tSH“»-%udget- deficit ihaa ji.. increas^^ NO COMMITMENT They declined,, to themselves specifically, however, as to whether they might later go aibng with a tax boost if spending reductions fail to flJtt3»w_ft!e_.dBficit tda satisfac-toiy;ievel.^ \ The Prudent’s latest for m(^ taxes reflected mcreaslpi^ administration concern that with out it the federal defiai for the fiscal year that began July 1 might run $25 pillion — or more. WKC HOME OF FMEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 A WKC EXCLUSIVE! E-X-P-A-N-D-A-W-A-Y Commode Becomes a Dining Table That Seats Ten People! Chdnge your living room or studio into‘ a large dining area in minutesi 40"x20" commode is 30" high, extends to more than 9 feet. Storage area holds up to ‘6 folding choirs, or may be used os o buffet. Practical mar-proof top. Early American maple. X ^ No Money Down | / We got the idea for it (or should we saythi^?)afewinc>athsago»whei)we beers’ heard somefautasdcnews: beer Moretbanal]lt^ldl«d German brew- J5o masters we/e on to a new brewing and bi tepbnique that makes their famous tionall - beers taste even better-Durch-/lies$en. little It bit us like a ton of beer: di fx - ■ '■ ’-J'' ■ .. CsoMiy-Wide Celelihriidiii ofUsrlbir Heatth^pa" . ★ 3432 W. Huron St. 1 Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd, Jmn Today and LADY ISA NATURALLY ... IT'S THE GIRL IN THE MIDDLE Hava the figure you have always wbnted, lose pounds and inches, regardless of your age, plus feel anddoolc better. ENROLL TODAY FOR There Are Absolutely No “EXTRAS” SPECIAL BEGINNER COURSES START DAILY 1/OFF 9 REGU'" L RATE (ALL OR COME BY TODAY FOR YOCR FREE TOIl AYR iHIVATE FIGURE AYAIJSIS. Absolitelj h OklijfatiOD. ★ 3432 W. Huron St. * CALL NQW Or Come by Today (Open 10 a.m. til 10 p.m.) Special Beginners Courses Start Daily • Facilities for Men A ROMAN STEAM ROOMS ^ A desert dry heat rooms A FLORIDA SUN TAN ROOMS ^ A HOT WHIRLPOOL BATHS Awoy Aches, Poms, 3ore Muk A ELECTRONICS MASSAGE A Glimpse mlo the Future in Our Electrical Department. • Facilities for Women OAKLAND COUNTY'S ULTRA MODERN HEALTH CLUB • ‘World's MoilModom tloaldi Club • Lorge Conditioning Areo • Potented Electricol Reducing JAjchinei • bAony Pieces of Specialized - - -.Exefeiiiwi A»|Hp.rg«us-------- • Figure Building and Firming Bochinas • Private Dresslfig. Booths ond Lockers • Private thdrmostodoUy Controlled ShowecI • Plenty of FREE Parking • Minerol Swirl Pool (SPA) tD Authentic Finnish Sauna • Scientific Body Mossog* ^ • Desert Dry Rooms ..•'TJWfdli’ToTef Sun Rdy'lfoo • CALL; New Location ;3432 W. Nuron or Ph. 334-1591 1 N; Perry Stv THIS WAS FINE IN J, 1 CAESAR’S^ I! ^TIMS COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY U. G. A. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 20, lOer B-1 A Few Chosen Words to Your Son Cou/d^Sfopi/ie^enf Treatmenf Pontiac Prau Photo by Roll WIntor Mary Werth of Harding Road, Avon Township is holding a. card of calico buttons. It will take some more collecting to get all of the 50 different varieties of this hutton.^hat were once made. The antique humidor in the foreground contains buttons that she has not yet categorized for. mountings. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When I got home from work last evening my wife%aid to me, Buddy (our ,16-year‘oid son) sassed jne back so I am giving him the cold silent treatment, and I want you to do the same.” Abby, I-told her that if the boy sassed her back, tl^iw^s HER> p r 0 b l^m. HeNiwer --Basse/ME ^ack. ^ ^ ,, The. wife got mad and|;^/, - now she is giving ME abbY the silent treatmetit, too. Was I -wrong, or was she? ^ A HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND: She was wrong for demanding that you punish the boy per her prescription. And you, for letting her down. Although Buddy wasn’t guilty of sassing YOU, his Rudeness to his mother cails for some punishment, and since his mother appears unable to discipline him, it becomes YOUR responsi-. bility. A few well-chosen “hot” words from you could have accomplished more than the cold, silent treatment. Unless you ^ ' r a"father-son team "versus mother, you had better develop better communications with your wife. than I do because he complained to me about it. He is her only son, and the youngest, and it looks like she doesn’t want to lose him. What can we do? NO PRIVACY DEAR NO: Your husband is complaining to the wrong woman, and so are you. You should ask HIM lb tell his mother. If she is as nervy as you say she is, maybe all the married children should pitch in and hire a Mother-sitter for those nights when her husband is out of town. 'DEAR ABBY: "What do you think of a person who calls you up just to “chat” at midnight? She has gotten me out of Jfced several times. 'Aiso she knows I work and like to sleep late on Sundays, but she hbs awakened me at 7:30 Sunday morning. If I don’t answer, she keeps calling until I do. " I have tried not answering the phone when she cails late at night, but she keeps catling thinking we were but. I understand she does this to all her friends and relatives. How can I stop this in a nicb way? ' PHONE CALL NERVES DEAR NERVES: Tell your friend (this is a “friend?”) which horn's she may telephone you, and if she doesn’t respect your wishes, TELL HER OFF. And if you don’t, I wouldn’t blame your husband for telling YOU off. You owe him more than you Owe this woman. Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.0, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.- Fot a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope. • My husband insists that I tell her off, but I just can’t get up the nerve. She is alone and I suppo.se she is lonesome. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Luncheon After Hospital Gala for TB and Health Society Button Collectors Interest Stems From Sewing Clg^ses By BEA SWORDS Buttons are rabi^e than things that hold clothing together^ -Whose grandmother didn’t have a button tin for a bored child to sort through on a rainy day? Buttons have gathered, Jn-hutton^ boxes thrflygboulthe wprld, ad^^^^ to generation by generation. Now they are collectibles. Mary Werth of Harding Road, Avon' Township has a fine coliection. What is a button collector Kke? Well^, this one just returned from a vacation in Nassau and is dark haired, vivacious and loves swimming. She is also well versed in button history. -stage and -opera performances as souvenirs. Mary has several “paper weight” buttons — these are miniature glass paper weightstfromihe-ariglass^ra. ----------- Shades of Victorian v times are fine metal filigree buttons with a double stem. Tbe pieces are pried apart and a bit of perfumed cotton slipped inside. A variation of this is a fabric button with a tiny silver flower. ,The background ''can be dabbed with scent. DEAR ABBY: I am 22 and have been married to a wonderful guy for only two months, and already I have problems: ' His mother. My father-in-law traA^lS, so when he is out of town my nervy mother-in-law invites herself to sleep at our apartment, claiming she is afraidJo stay home alone. ^ She sleeps on our sofa, whifh doesn’t us much privacy as we have only a pull-down bed in the same 'roomi She has/other married children she could stay with who have been married longer than we have. Last week she spent four nights here. My husband doesn’t like it any more By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Herman E. Reichart of Long Lake Road entertained forty members, of the TB and Health Society Women’s Committee at a Juncheon Wednesday. Co-hostess was Mrs. N. B. Carroll of Southfield. There was a magiciap, a three tier' birthday cake, ice creitti plus gifts and clothing. The special occasion was the. annuai children’s birthday party at the May-bury Sanatorium in Northville. Prior to Mesdames Reichart and Carroll’s lunch- members from this area left th^efr sliri- homes early to first attend (he feslh ties at the hospital. OUTSIDE Mrs. Lunbeck Returns Mrs. 0. H. Lunbeck of Chippewa Road has recently returned from a tour of the Scandinavian countries including vis-' its to Denmark, Norway and Sweden. AGES UNKNOWN EARLY INTEREST Her interest in collecting began with sewing in high school. W h i 1 ^ looking through her grandmother s button box for something different, she found a hobby. Buttons reside in Jack Benny atmosphere. Their ages are difficult to de-terinine with accuracy. Often the pages in button publications tell what you are collecting — but discreetly leave the dates off. While there she had the opportunity to meet, for the first time, several relatives in Denmark. Mrs. Reichart as patients’ aid chairman had charge of -this event. It was a sunny day and the many children were bfought outside. The "popular rock and roll teen-age band from, this area “The Limited Few” with local musicians Paui Connell, David Leonard, Mike Krause, ^ip Julius and-John Geneovasi began „lhe progriani. . - ■ One by one the children began to dance — eviniiitola tots, three years old! • It is an enterprising group of women who work for a much needed cause. Through their annual Cinderella Bail they rai?e considerable^.nds. Part of it is used for the annuaPKrthday party and annual Christmas l^arty for the children at the sanatorium."' Mrs. Joseph Risdpn is president of the Women’s Committee. Among the mem-'bers from this area who attended were Mesdames: Lyim T o w n s e n d, James Roche, Mk M'.- Burgess, Harold Warner, Carl Snyder, J.- P. Judd and Lewis Fykse. " * , - . Mrs. J. D. Richardson Jr. ■ who is a ' former presi^nt of the association and her mother-in-law, the soiior Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Raiil Lorenz, Mrs. William Packer Jr., Mrs. Cbiir]» L. Bricker, Mrs. Elmer W. Gerhard Jr., Mrs. David Demarest, Mrs. John L. Denman and Mrs. Leonard Meldman were also present. * A collector’s world is a place where you can pay a dime for an opal, (as she once (^) or you can be cheated a little and know it. “Sometimes,” she confided, “people don’t know exactly what they are selling ~ only that you’‘c^iect it and that means you will pay.”/ y ul?* Mary’s prized acquisitions are foOir large buttons that appear alf first to ‘ ■figurines. They are rare“Netsuke bul tons from Japan — used to fasten the sashes of men’s kimonos. The carving is -done by hand and every line and material fold Is perfect. .. She bought them ^ily at an auction when no one else identifi^ them. • Giff Obligation Is Too Steep for This Girl ' Most of the people she buys from, though, are trying to help a collector make a worth wile purchase. “After- a While they know who you are and that you have a special interest; they set things aside for you!'’ Part of Mary’s collection^ig mounted on white cardtoard. “The object,” she 4efls me, ‘‘is to geT JuRbnOhat"^^^^^ different but that have aomething in common'.” Working on the button collection is reserved for winter — but right now she is gathering calico buttons for a new dis-play. This makes for many spur-of-the-moment trips to antique shops, shows and thrift shops in small Michigan’towns. The National Button Collectors Society of which Mary is a member 'has button amipetitions from tiriie to time. tons are displayed on cards or in some' • 4>ccial arrangemeht pertaining to their theme. Whtiejsome antiquing magazines have .several pages devot^ to trading and -buying buttons Mary ^Jlintsizes that the . real fun in collecting is getting out to meet people and see places. While.she has a collection that woUld enable her to entqf' a competition she has not done so yet. Because button history goes back as far as the wearing of clothes, there are thousands of different kirjflMkThey have been .;nade from almost every substance known to man and have an incredible ranjf qf design. * Some buttons are inlaid with tin-type photographs, Uthographa or tiny figures depicting events in history, opera and literaturd? Buttons used to be sold at Miss Kdr/eck ^ans -Wedding in October Oct. 6 vows at St. Hugo of the Hills Church are planned by Margaret Ann Korreck and Michael D. DeVar. The bride-to-be IS'the daughter oP Mr. and-Mrs. Theodore J. Korreck of Bridle Road. ^ . Her fiance is the son of ^rs. Henry* DeVar of Scottsdale, Ariz, and the late Mr.OeVar. ELIZABE’TH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I work as a part-time employe in a small office, two full-time girls, myself and three-men. When it comes to gilts, one of the girls takes up the collection. In my opinion she. has always gone overboard and makes eac|> contribution a bit stiff. I-have told her in the past that, as a .pa^-time worker, my earnings. artmuch lower than theirs. Recently I told this wwnan that I was. willing to donate two dollars per gift and that was all. She said that I could not have my name on the card unless I contributed an equal amount. .This has caused hard feelings. Famous Brand Top Quality I said that I -would take care of any gift giving myself and she should exclude me from further collections. Was I being cheap in not going dlong with her? —r.Marge. Dear Marge: You were not being cheap, just sensibie. She should not expect you to contirmute as much as those who earn more. Stick to your guns, and give a present sppWately — for what' you can afford. . Post: When a family with receives an\ invitat^ to a Dear Mrs. teen-agers receives an\ invitat^ \ relative’s wedding and R is addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Dbe, doesn’jt this mean that the children are not tnrited? — Ellen Kaye ^ Dear Mrs. Kaye: Yes. I can’t emphasize •sfrohgly ehbug¥ that an ihrita-tion to Mr. and Mrs. does hot include children of any age. Only when “and family” is added or they receive their owq invitations, may they be taken '^ong. We can afford to save you money because We’ specialize in nothing but bedroom furniture. You will se^ savings galore throughout our entire sfbris. 'Select from famous makers that you know, select from groupings, odd pieces^ some one of a kind plus "discontinued styles and fabrics on matched and unmatched mattresses and box springs. Hurry! _ Save yourself' money! Come in and see us during pur'Annual Mi|d-SujT)mer S^glel They attended University of Detroit and Arizona State University, respectively, where he was a member of Phi AlfOa Chi fraternity, i • Nancy Wold and Arthur Knight Bell are planning a wedding in November. They are graduates of Roanoke College in Salem, Va. and Adrian College, respectively. Parents are the Arthiir M. Wolds of Wes*t Hartford, Coim., and the Arthur Bells of Spokane Drive. Mother, Dqd Luncheon Mothers and dads of c h a p t e r nine, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc. were-guests for luncheon in the Mount Vernon Road home-df Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson Wednesday. >• The next meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Jaihes Hillman, Dorris Road on Aug. 2, 1662 S-TELEGIUPH RD. • PONtjAC Fra. Arrong.d Hour* 9-9 Dolly N«or Otchoid Lok« Bd. Phon* 334-4593 1‘ -X. - THE rOXTJAC PRESS, XHUKSDAV, JULY 20, 1&67 Long-Hdiirs MustMeat P^i: your home • .T I" / RECLINA.-ROGKER* Style you can live witft. Comfort you can enjoy! It compliments your good taste and satisfies your family’s desire fpr more comfortable living. It lets you select just the right comfort posituin virhether you’re rocking, watching TV or napping. You get all these La-Z-Boy built-in quality features at this "Factory Authorized” sale price. YdUr choice of beautiful fabrics and colors in three styles shown at savings that are sensational, ^ee them today, and you’ll DE’TROIT — Long-haire4 boys now must wear bathing caps at some, De^trbil-area bwimming pools. The rule at these pools is If yc|ir»ihair comes below your eyebrows, j;ou wear a bathing cap. That goes equally for fellows. Reason for the nem ruling fs that long hair carries dirt and oil into the water and may shed, clogging a pool’s filter system. Pool superrintendents said the new rulings aren’t popular. They said most boys seem to be getting a haircut rather than having to wear a bathing cap. Not all, however. ★ w One y o'Ti t h s|fowed up at 1 pool w a high school pool wearing his mothers bathing cap, complete w'lth flowers. P Wlrcphoto Leslie Mills, left, joins the boys in a swim- ming cap demonstration at the Warren /ity/t * I |i 'a ivn ^ * School pool in suburban Detroit yesterSy. 'Also I in on the act are, from the top, Jim Williams, I Greg Robert^ and Bob Heffer. Colors Riot on Stationery to Match Milady's Moods The newest writing papers | are so wild that any self- i respecting pen would have i shunned their company even I a few short weeks ago. Stationery lias become fashion- | conscious, it develops. j Letter papers in the most vivid colors and patterns po.s-sible are the most chic, says a leading designer. The color exlositAb-meets the paper rev-oltltion head-on, with a bang! Hot pink, orange-aod lavender colors, predominme, and wild paisley geometric patterns are common as envelope liners, according to the llall-maik Cards people. On some papers, a colored stripe runs across the paper or down tlie side, matching the liner. Colored borders and decorations in such combinations as Jav-endfi-bluc. orange-pipk and red-green are commorr, too. “Women are buying writing papers to match their moods, their home furnishings,* even their apparel,” said Robert L. Woodcock, Hallmark product manager. “Stationery can now be as much a form of personal expression as a dress of a drapery.” RIZZI - HICKS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Rizzi (nee Sheryl Dawn Hicks) repeated vows Saturday morning at St. Michael’s Church. The daughter^f Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Hicks of Maple Street, Independence.Toymship wore a bouffant gown of Chantilly lace over organza. Lace petals with twists of pearls and crystal held her shoul-Sjer lengthf illusion veil. She carried a cascade of carnations, chrysanthemums and roses. Donna Banks aftendeft' the bride. Richard Figurskey was best man for the son of Mrs. Margaret M. Rizzi of Virginia Street and Joseph A. R izz i of Mt. Clemens. Following a reception at Alban’s Con nt r y Cousin, the 'couple is Jmneymooning in Niagara Fails. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lobh of' Si 1 ver Birch Drive, a miou n c e the engagement of^t h e i r daughter, Leslie Louise toRghdall RossVaughn. He is the' §gM, .Qf the Ross Vaughns of Crane Give Ivories Alcohol Rub Discoloretj keys can ruin the looks, of your piano. Go over them at^ leasi oye a week with a soft cloth that has been dipped Iti denatured alcohol. You will b^ surprised at the difference it mAkes. Or you may use a paste made by combining fine whiting with lemon juice. Wipe the keys carefully with 'In .damp cloth after each application of this cleaner.________ , These Reclina-Rocker styles feature La-Z-Boy’s new innovation, the Comfort Selector, that provides a built-in leg rest that can be stopped at three comfort positions with or without reclining the chair. And, best of all. you still have all the. rocking, TV viewing, and full bed reclining features of the famous La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker. BIG SAVINGS AT ROSE JEWELERS ON WATCHES, RINGS your choice 20 LADY'S BOW OF PEARL RING. p«rf«ct pearl s let in a-gracefully alagant, | bow of 14 K whito gold, s J ' L. UNIQUE CURVED ONYX RING. Hara'i « midnight Blacit orvyx in an 'Tinuiiial bruihad 10 K gold i '^At any time La-Z-Boy's factory w/ll repair or, at-its option, replace ' it!f reclining mechanism, or any part thereof without charge, except any costs of packing and shipping. : Specially Priced r CUTTOirS' 2133 Orchard Lake Road - 333-7052 JEWEL CENTENNIAL .Sport Quebn '.ra.dmnt dial, atyling ii .watar- ' proof, ih'ocit-raiiftant with un-braaltabla mainiprThg, White CENTENNIAL 21 JEWEL automatic watch’"fdr man wlndi itjalf, ii ihocl-rasjitant, - ' " rainiplng. hei unbraalebla i lalat.;.;. SMART CATSEYl RING. A ileek. honey- colored quartz f' cahaye mounted In t claitlc f • letting of bruihad latin finl.h 10 K gold. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 90 DAYS SAME ASi:A5Fr^ OR TAKE12 MDNTWTOTaY THE^ PONTIAC MALL — TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. , r- '/.I , 5,' • feiy jniE il9>!9 i 1 itsDAv,.:july 20, i967 B—3 -i Mrs. Tichi Wi^ersorr-Miies; owner-putftishef- of the Hollywood Reporter, and editor Frank ^"^laneliday the coup 1 e had Sarrorkgo over a copy of the Hollywood trade paper. Mrs. Julies had opportunities to become a film personality, but instead she carved herself a eareer as a publisher. Film Publication Headed by a Gal Pringsss Is Hospitalized in Montreal Montreal w — princess Grace of Monaco was reported in satisfactory jpondi- today after suffering a mis-:arriage. At'spokesman for her husbpndJPrince Rainier, said she wps expected to stay in t^^ hospital several days. ‘ FORMER CTAR ' The princess, the former movie actress Grace Kelly, became i|l Tuesday night after the Toyal coupie and two of their chiidren attended ceremonies at Expo 67 honoring their tiny Mediterranean principality, press attache Rupert AUeiv said.. Prince Rainier accompanied Uie princess to the hospital Wednesday nighlJiul kitchen Wares J^or the kitchdn, a gift box assortment of seven matched gadgets with dishwasher -proof handles is'“ into ^ set. The septet of kitchen ^j^pmates includes a basU ing spoon, small turner; fine mesh strainer, can opener, -bottle opene% peeler, ! tongs. . ?rvmf- Quality training by *^j^poiutments now being taken for W lovely new 1?^ Lopez 'COIFFURES AMERICAN^ BEAUTY SALON Recent ceremoniesjat Central Michigan University con ferried a bachelor of science degree upon Garry Gar-retson, son of Mr. and Mfs. F, H. Ggrretson of Bauview Street. West remain overnight. Earlier ^Bloomfield TOwfiship. David C. Patterson, son of the Calvin E. Pattersons of Old Or-, chard Drive, was graduated recently from Michigan Stcite Univer-' sity, magna cumjaude. He will c. nntltLU.e. hLs.. Pablo’s School of Beauty I823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain OR 3-0222 Call Direct 082-7400 j'Ciislonicr Service Ai-ea, Lower LeveT' Nlfiidson'sPontiac in the Pontiac Mull/' canceled a tj^oday trip to jQuebec City. ' , HOLLYWOOD W -Few new^aper publishers look as fetmng in a miniskirt as does •pthi Wilkerson Miles. , / She Is a willowy brunette wiUi the high cheek bones and regal beauty that would qualify her as a film personality. She had • opportunities to become one—“but mother would never hear of such a thing," Instead, she has carved her-^sclf ftcareer as owper-publish-er of fheTTolIywwd Reporter, one of the towns two dai^ trade papers. ' For 35 yeare the Reporter has been as much'a part of the Hollywood scene as/Grau-man’s Chinese footprints, EveryonS'from studio bosses ,jlo chorus girls scans its columns each weekday morning to learn of the latest picture deals, plus who is dating whom. . The founder of the paper was Wiliiam R. Wilkerson, a dapper, tough-minded man who sometimes espoused the causes of the film giants, sometimes feuded bitterly with them. INHERITS JOB In 1962, Billy-Will^son died, leaving the Repiirter to his young widow, mother of his two children. The film crowd knew her only as the decorative consort of the veteran publisher, and it was expected that she. would sell the paper. VI got plenty of offers—and 1 still do," says Tichi. a Latin n a‘m e, she is half-Spanish, bom‘ in Los Angeles, reared in Mexico. “No one could believe that 1 wanted to run the Reporter myself. H^t J airbed to hold children.” She explained that her children—Willie, 15, and Cindy, 14:—considered the Reporter’s Sunset Boulevard plant a second,home. She herself had more esperi|^^on the paper than most p^pft realized. “Billy was in poor health during the jpst years of his life,” she explained, “and he used me more and more to help him. Eventually he mov^ a desk into his office — the one I am occupying now — and I spent a great deal of time there. We had some grand fights over the paper’s policies. “When I took over after he died, it wasn’t e a s y. The younger workers on the paner accepted me, .bill the older group thoughl 1 was going to hc’ jusUrr figurehead and Ihey^ would assume the power. It was a* question of decisiveness, and Y had to take"* charge. Most people accepted this. Those didn''l — well, they are no longer with the Reporter.” Tichi, now married to I/is Angeles businessman—realtor William Miles, admitted that she sometimes had to fire employes. She also has to maintain a policy of toUghness toward those who would like to influence, the Reporter’s news and reviews. The Hollywood Reporte^has, profited during Tichi’« s t e w-ardship. Circulation has risen, from 6,900 to over 10,000 average yearly, inpome of subscribers is estimated at $25,-000; revenues are up 40 per cent. Not on^ does the publisher have no intention of selling out, she is looking for other fields of expansion. Princess Grace, 37, had been expecting her fourth child in January. Her pregnancy was-Anneunced June 29. Her children are Princess Caroline, 10; Prince Albert; 9, j and Princess Stephanie. 2. . Allen said there was nothing In indicate that tlip u'iscar-rtage was caused b'' the princess’ strenuous visit to the fair-site Tuesday. The royal entourage had plowed through a s e a of admirers, toured pavi^obs and greeted hundreds tif* minor officials. The princess posed for countless ph^graphers and made statements for reporters, That evening she and Prince Rainier gave a dinner at a Montreal hotel. studies at Purdfue 'University ■ for which he received, a fellguis.hip. . 6465 WilljamsAake Rd. Two Blocks West ot Waterford Drive-In Distinctive Hondmade Gifts, Pottery, Jewelry, Kriitwear, , Rugs, Clothing, Pointings, etc. Allen said Prince Rainier I''(! the hilHrer would rcm''in in Montreal for the time being. The family was Iff have left this afternoon for Quebec City to spend two days before travi^ing west to Victoria, B. C. Cashier Foils Bank Thieves The recent recipient *of a master’s degree in business •administration from University of Michigan is \larvin Douglas Barn hart of jQualiCral't white fabric pumps Smhabaw Road. He is. the son of the Edwin C. Barnharts of Riviera Drive. , - —------ TINTED FREE ■799 Lapmats Aid Buffet Diners LOUIS, Mo. 141 - Irene Fleming said she “just didn’t want to put that money in the brown bag ” a gunman was holding, so she made him wait while she served two other bank customprs. * Cover F/ooc for Ironing “I wasn’t calm by any means," said Mrs. Fleming, 50. A man approached her walk-in window Wednesday and said he wanted to make a withdrawal. He pointed a gun at her and told her to put the money into a paper bag he was holding. She tnld him to fill out a withdrawal slip.- Don't be g u i 11 y of soiling your clothes after you have ^ washed them by careless onto many limes Cuffs on a while shirt or the hem of a tablecloth or sheet touches the floor and becomes soiled. Before starting to iron, spread a wornout sheet, tablecloth, or “newspapers^ under the ironing board. This prevents y .our freshly irobed clothes from coming in contact with the floor. Bobette' Shop j-t: . 16 N. Saginaw Mrs. Fleming then rushed across the room and waited on two customers at the biink’s drive-in window. PUSHED ALARM As she wattrt oft the second customer she pushed an alarm button which set off an automatic fUmera and sent the gunman and a companion scurrying. All the awkwardne.ss of ba-lahcfiig a plate, or cup, and silverware at buffet meals can be avoided when the hostess provides “lapmats.” Made of lightweight but rigid plastic coveml with suds-ofj-able vinyl in attractive colors, this convenient aid to casual -meals and to invalid food service has two ^old-under sides with pockets to hold a napkin and silver. SALE! CAPES! STOLES! Clioose Irom these ^REAT IN-DEMAND STYLES IN SHIMMERING SHADES!'Lavish CLUICH CAPESJ_POUBLE FUR-COLLAR CAPS! Elegant CONTOUR STOLES! Beou-■tiful BUJ^Bl^CAPESI Mogicolly flattering PORTRAIT COLLARS, SHIRRED SIDE ond SUIT STOL^SI SucB Beauty ond SegonGe, -is hard to believe of oor REMARKABLY LOW SALE PRICESI ^ “ ConvehfentCreditTerms,ol'«)ursek, I'vr products tabelrd to sImw Manlry of origin or Importod fniK 48 N. Saginaw St. Upgrade Zippers Big zippers, tho.se Industrial ' type I fasteners which came min ready-to-wear via .sports 1 clojhcs, now .move into the [ glamour ’ mafkef. Several | firms shovrrhe zippers closing ! elegant evening dresses in sat- ! ins and brocades. Richards Boys’ and Girls’ Wear Summer Play Weaz The Pontiac Mall ^ GENUINE DIAMONDS for C0LII6E or CAREER or TRAVELING AROUND COORDINATES " It’s a New-You! Wearing a fine 160% Human Hair Wig 39.98 COMPARE WITH WIGS AT 55.00! Beautiful Silky Human Hair Wigs that con be worn in o variety of styles. Choose one in ypor o\A!n shade to eliminate nightly pinOps or o striking new color.for an exciting chonge. Each.is semi-styled’and easily self adjustable. DYNEL FALLS I Most versatile' Coifture Atcessory you’ can own, in every-shade imaginablel *151 48 N. Saginaw St. Sport$tcenr—Main Floor ■ THE PONTIAC gRESS, THURSDAy, JULY 20, 1967 ± PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Don’t Our Job Agency's Mod-Meter NEW YORK - A Toronto employment agency seems to have solved one of tpday’s office girls’ most difficult prob- high for miniskirt^ According to The ■ . - The meter shows that banks are at one end of thfe scale, preferring “low interest” skirts no more than knee-high lems — just how high is too while at art studios mid-fliigh high is the limit. Somewhere in between, in Newsletter, the ajzencv ha^ de- _ascending._. order are insur-veloped a “Tilod-Meter” to ance, accounting, manufactur-guide girls, on acceptable ing, law brokerage, advertis-lengths at varlo^ offices.______^ing and filrn producing firms. WHITE STAC SPORTSWEAR OFF Shorts, Bermudas, Jam^ic,as, Southhamptons, Tee-Tops, Blouses. IF^re 3.50 ia 18.00 2,34- A Complete Delectable Menu! Plan a Party for Pleasant Dining — the family will eujjoy ii iKoiuniia Country Inn 32.TO PINE LAKP: road Phone 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord * Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities ' F. ,^'arfj Oiiradnik, Host PAULI’S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE Now in Progress Further Reductions PAULI’S 35 N. Saginaw SHOE STORE Downtown Pontiac jelebrating their 58th wedding anniversary today are Mr. and Mrs: Howard Moore of Russell Street. They are the parents, of Mrs. Marvin Mullen, Mrs. Adolph Domke, Mrs. Gordon Kerit-drick, Raymond, Wayne and Clarence Moore, all of Russell Street,.^ 17 grandchildren, 29 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Mrs. Domke entertained for her parents with an open house Sunday. ___ .... ..................... \ wQld? iJoSfPAf/AfE i&km/AA/ Do you realize what wonderful things your skin does? These are a few of them. In the first place it acts as a protective covering for your body, ■ ■ ... - SWEATERS , and BLOUSES were $6 to $13 NOW Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL. Eye Exams • Contact Lenses I ndustrial Safety GlastMs Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometrist 1717 SOUTH TELEGBAPH R0AD_jeUllM£ 331-7871 j • Va Mil* Sputh of Orchard Lokfc' Road ■ ■ 390 ..990 Short and long; sleeve and many pant lops included. Super Special! iitaiHUDA •sr~ uiar$7.V%im n ^^.^.;390»i| Prinfei plaids and .solid, colors FaiiioiiH AlajitM- . .,SWP^'SUITS . Now ' ^/3 OFF Including .laiilzen, Peter Ran, DeWeeseand others. f'- ■'2&|;HflilSEqOATO BRAS and GIRDLES Peter Pan — Pernia Lift and Exquiiiite porm Were 3.00 to 12.50 239„999 Richards Final-Summer Thurs., Frf., Sat. ONLY- a GIRLS' • Sleeveless Dresses and Shifts • Shorts and Short Sets • [(nit Tops and Shells • Polos and Sleepwear • Swimwear INFANTS' TODDLERS' • Sportswear ' Shifts BOYS'WEAR all thatremains -including •Shorts • Polos • Pajamas SPECIAL FEATURE CHUBBIES 50% off Sizes ayutq 141/2 Includes good selection of • JAMAICA SETS ► SLEEVELESS DRESSES • TEE TOPS • SWIMWEAR all SALES final NO LAYAWAYS temperature. When the weather is hot or you have a fever, the surface blood vessels dilate and therefore increase the amount of blood exposed t^e surface. Do you knowwhy you get goose pimple’s when you are cold? The tiny muscles in the hair follicles contract and.-lift the skin to form th"e goose pimples and close the pores and blood vessels to prevent loss of body heat.. j MAIN FUNCTION One of the main functions of the skin is the production pf perspiration. This is excreted , by the sweat glands located in the Ipwer layer of the skin with ducts leading to the surface. Some impurities and waste material are eliminated from the body in this way but regulation of body temperature is the important tpsk of the sweat glands. That is why. we perspire more in hot weather' than in cold weather. As an average a pint to a pint and a half of perspiration Ifi produced daily. There are more swigat . glands in the palms and the soles of the feet, than in any other area. However those under the arm-pits .are the largest. We all know anti-perspirants are a great help. Today deodorants and anti-perspirants are often combined in one product. All of us perspire more in the summertime, but^ many many women suffer from excessive perspiration all year long. This is usually due to If you have a real problem which you cannot control with the use of anti-perspirants there are drugs which help. Of course, your doctor would have to prescribe them for you, and you should have a physical checkup anyway. In the graat majority of cases the unpleasant odor of perspiration can be controlled by bathing and the use- of a good deodorant. In a few casCs' the perspiration has an extremely offensive odor.,Jn such instances a doctor should be donsulted. ★ A ★ You may want further information on skin care. If you do, send for my free leaflet “Your Outer Ctfeting.” Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your Tequest for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Pre.ss, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. 48056. doirw^^outh Kick' Fontana's New Look By LEONORA DODSWOR-m AP Fashion Writer ■ROME'—The Fontana Sisters, Italy’s famous fashion trio, have surprised Rome fashion presentations with a show full of vim and vigor. ■*’' ★ ★' Thfese shrewd stylists > would be the first to admit that a sporty young look has not b^n their image. But suddenly Uiat has been changed with the collaboration of a talented young man who calls himself “Yorn.” TAWNY CASUALS Country casuals -in tawny tweeds teamed pedal pusher pants with dashing jackets anjl chunky turtle-collar sweaters. The models showed them at a spanking pace which pepped up the clothes even more. " -a’- Cute little “Alice In Wonderland” boots in white patent leather were laced up to the ankle. Stockings were in white rib. with turnover cuffs. ★ ★ ★ . Capes in cream-smooth gabardine swung over calf-length skirts clasped round the waist with wide leather belts. Gold ball-bearing buttons studded patch pockets, cuff tabs and nervousness but may accom- marHnpai.. hdt-; ___L__ JlPalth ediicatinn whichr^lt-be Funnel-necked dresses were belted well south of the waist with big, shiny oval buckles in the same shade as the dress. Shepherds’ smocks attached to brief pleated skirts gave blousing a boost. The smocks were shirred in honeycomb stitch around the neck and at the dropped waist line. ALL YOUTH All youth and innocence was a simple, skimming shape dress beaded in pink and white crystal with Peter Pan collar and shirt cuffs in white silk. , A- ★ By night, waistlines climbed from the hips to a high Empire level. A brown velvet beauty had a deep flounced hem and sleeves,.. A brown satin bow prinked the scooped^ut neckline in back.* ★ ★ ★ Centinare cropped her hems at the knee. Petite princess dresses fanned out at the hemline. Bias cuts created shapes that slithered over the body without indenting the waist. • ★ * * Coats were constructed to give a small-boned look pth belts and rows of buttons filling ip. the details- Schools Intensify Health Training Don’t be surprised if your child asks you to stop smoking. A * ★ , He’s probably been studying its effects and made up his mind it is harmful. ■ His study is part of the new taught in schools this fall. AAA ■ Developed by the School Education Study, a g r 0 u p of medical, health and education authorities, the new course in health is a comprehensive 12-year subject that includes more than 40 topics such as smoking, drugs and sex education. ★ ★ ★ It Is designed- to'^esent facts and guideline^|ft that youngsters make inh^ted, responsible decisions about their own behayior. A Versatile Food UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPII — Bacon is high on the list of. Versatile foods. Penn State University extension foods and nqtrition specialists say bacon! is an easy-to-cook meat and ideal for any meal of the day and for between-meal: snacks and sandwiches. Bacon provides food energy and high quality protein besides other nutrients. A diamond is V, when it is {iroperly cut Geherally, a person buymg ayduamon^ §skSj, “How many carats is it?” because in ;^ar's gone by, only carat weight coupled with clarity and color determined worth. Much has been learned about cutting excellence into the world’s hardest element lb enhance its brilliance. ^ ^ T/ifs drewing Muatrat** a diamond out too tfilot; permitting l/«ht to Mcap*. k nio diamond la out too thin, permitting light to look through tho atpno. Thia la tha Ideal Praelalon 0am Cut* diamond. , lie tiro, light and acintlllatlon will be ratlaetad lormrar In tha ayaa of your bolovod. In buying a diamond, tie first question should be, "How is it cut?” The answer should be, “Precision Gem Cut.” This name indicates the ideally proportioned diamond cut by the .hand of a genius seeking beauty, not weight. A “Fim-.! cisioN Gem Cut” di^ynnpd is as besutiful in 1/5 carat as in four ^ €iurat»t as Beiy widt light in marq^ as.oval or ai^ otheF shape. A “PREcmi(»r Gsm Cdt^ diamond is/qrsoer 1 FROM $100 CroMtMayBoArrangad’ f setting styled in 18K extra precious gold. CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC -f£ Cable-front cardigan is sure to please the' feminine, tastes of little girls who love seashells and butterflies o^ji wild daisies. This sweater is knit of machine washable yarn, pretty in pink or any pastel for sizes 4-8. Free instmetions-^Bi.-. available by sending a self-addressed, stamped \ envelope to the Needlework Editor, Pontiac ' Press, Dept. E 600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac,'Mich. 48056. Request leaflet PK 4105. $|n TMOE-INALLOWMICE S„IU FOR yaim OLD WATCH Regardless of Age, Make or Condition BENRUS WATERPROOF T7-JEWEL MAN’S or lADIES’ WATCH ^ | : Your Choice . . . .... 39“ I YoarOkFWatohinTradaJO^ J YOUPAYONU......., 29*® I c ^ THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1967 B-5 The RaMall Thumms of Newark, Ohio, engagement -... forthcoming .marriage ormf" datighter,^__ Margaret Anne, to Richard Kent Gould of Lake Angelas Shores. The >' »'■ couple, who j will wed I December 9, f are graduates | of the I University | of Michigan. ^ MARGARET ANNE THUMM I Spi Spinach, Cabbage Mix in Cottage Cheese Salad They Cqn't Get to You Up There ByBEJT^_C^MARY Getting away from home for a couple of. days is the stuff rirpnma ar<> marip nf,_______So^__ yoU SWfiUfiW most, mothers agree, but the nightmare' part is all the rangements you have to make witlf-gustcual the plane By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor The Oakland County Extension Homemakers’ cookbook yields another recipe for our readers. This is 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion / » '/i cup chopped stuffed olives Italian salad dressing Mix cottage cheese, onion i-good-seunding- ^ ' “ - - " refrigerator overnight. Wash spinach, drain. < I salad that serves a crowd. I Remember it when you I go to a picnic or have a I family reunion, i: SPINACH SALAD I By Mrs. Wesley Jerue> 1 small carton small curd cottage cheesfe 1 pound fresh spinach . 2'i cups shredded red cabbage shred into one-inch pieces and drain again. Shred cabbage with grater. Line salad bowl with spinach, then cabbage and put cottage cheese mixture in center. Ji^st before serving, add about ^ bottle of, salad . dressing. Toss and serve. Makes 18-20 servings. Polly's Pointers Braille on Cans DEAR POLLY—We have a so I keep a small bag taped friend who is completely blind. | to the trash bag. In this I She runs her household <|uite place such towels to be used beforehand.,:. Just being sure the groceries are in, plus getting the sitter lined up,' is enough to. get you groaning. Then, you realize the children’s clothes haae to be ready for school days ahead because you will be^gone* and therefore not available with last-minute safety pins and extra socks. ★ ★ * I flew 1)0 Cleveland last week, and a sure sign of our impatient times is that everyone I told said, “You mean it took TWO hours to get there?’’ You’d think I had booked passage on. a stagecoach.’ Everything went fine and it was a beautiful flight. There’s something- so relaxing about flying — not the least of which is that you know while you are up there nobody will ask you to do the laundry. . * * ★ Flying is still an adventure for me because, .naturally, I don’t get to do it very often, what with all those hams ba1 A little tiff for all mothers of teenage girls who sew, and ^ worked for me is this. I Jej my girls choose what they UrnrnOnS \.yi\ wanted; they’re the ones who have to wear it (and let’s face it, I our taste is bound to be different because of the age difference). KAr\ro> I onion't' ^^d to pay for the initial purchase from their allowance. LC?ll lv?lll I When they completed the garment, I paid them back. .» In this way, it encouraged them to finish a garment, they were learning to enjoy making their own clothes, and it wah less expensive than buying them. Last fall my daughter made a coat to take to college. The fabric cost about $1S per yard, but you should see the coat. It sure made the readymade ones costing $40 look ordinary and cheap. ’l(yy thes« ideas; 1 know they’ll work! Eunice Farmer answers 20 questions most frequently asked by home sewers in her informative booklet “Twenty Questions.’’ For your booklet send 25 tents and a long, stamped, self-ad-dressed' envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Rox 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. - Abortion Law LONDON if) — The House of Commons gave final approval today to a bill easing abortion restrictions. Roman Catholics and some doctor-jawmakers fought the bill in a fliH-fledged filibuster. •, Final vote on the bill’s third reading came at 11:44 a.m., at the end of an all-night session lasting 13 hours and 13 minutes. R was approved' 167 to 83. The JiilJ, introduced Liberal David Steel, was a so-called free bill on which party discipline was not exercised. The labor government,*how- Our wide selection of Roll Pottot shoes fit all your youngsters' needs. They't strong, sturdy and styled fashion-right for —ycMing feet "on the grow". WEDDING BANDS Men's ond Ladies^ Plain and Milgrain WHITCROFT Jewelers EASY CREDIT TERMS iE 8-4391 7 N. SAGINAW backing by allotting Steel considerable' portion of parliamentary time. Several Cabinet ministers, including Home Secretary Roy Jenkina, ^poke in'favor. The opposition was. led by Norman St. -John- Stevas,r^ Roman Catholic lawyer. At the close of debate today he pointed oul^lhat the bill must How go to the House of Lords where it probably will be amended, forcing its return to the House of Commons for further debate. Sizes 4-6 2.00 reg.* 3.00 ate invited to oat faii dtigwing. Gadlwirtk Croats ^ot g^itii THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS JULY 20 AND 21 7:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Jacobsons 275 NORTH WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM SAli BOYS’ HOPSACK SHORTS Sizes 8-12 3.00 reg. 4.00 Just when they need them for a summer of rugged playj. .cotton and polyester permanent press shorts' thot go from outdoor roughhouslh#!i-to washing machine with never a core about durability. Jacobsons 1.4 , •CHiLDREN’S SHOP 27$ N. Woodward ^^Binnin#liam 4- SUMMER HOURS: Mon., Tu««., Wed. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thuri., itid Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAYS THROUGH AUGUST l^th Entire Sjtock of SWIM SUITS All Famous Makes Included 14 OFF Famous Make CULOTTES Many Colors ^ p||i Sizes 8 to 1 8 ^ 1 0.95 Values PRINT SHORTS W Sizes 5 to ]5 7.95 Value Were 19.95 \ to 29.95 Were 34.95 to 55.00 DRESSES ‘12 .*18 *19 ,‘29 HALF SIZE DRESSES Were! 17.95 ' to 39.95 *12»*24 Use Your B.^omfield ChargOy Security or Michigan Bankprd THE PONTiAC PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967~ Gen. Taylor to Talk With Allies on Viet £ ( AP) Gen.iprjtry j-^ortedly would include Maxwell D. Taylor will head a South* Korea, llie Philippines, special mission to allied nations Thailand, Australia and New providing troops in Vietnam,iZealand. ^ diplomatic sources say. i In another wartrelated devel- ■Hie sources said Wednesday iopmenl, a Navy admiral told ■ newsmen Nofth Vietnam has end of this week. ' . | beefed up its coastal artillery in Taylor, twice U.S. ambassa-|the*'wake of stepped up opera-dor to South Vietnanf, reported-, * - ly will brief the allies on De- * * * fense Secretary Robert.,S. Mc-I Rear Adm. Mark W. Woods Namara’s findings on his recenti Jr., who launched the bombard-visit to the Southeast Asian bat-|n^®"t of North Vietnam’s shores • tleground 1 earlier this year, said enemy McNamara has urged an un-!«“"«re.has damaged 16 Ameri-specified increase in U.S.l'^^" - - sources said they didn’t know! sara me s opeia- whether Taylor would urge the Pons drastically have cut back ames to hike.their troop com-l®"^«Jy Wood told questioners addl-OTHER OFFICIALS 0^ g battleship would %id Joining Taylor on the mission, U.S. operations. But he said he they said, would be officials of personally might prefer addition the White House and State and of a number orsmailer ships Defense Departments. The itin- over one large one. Weekly Gl Tolt Drops as Fighting Quiets ' ' PERSISTENT CORN — Despite city smog and rush hour teaffic, a' stalk of corn has grown more than 2 feet tall on the central Avenue viaduct in Kansas City, Kan. Heavy rains in the area last month gave the corn its start in a thin layer of curb-side dirt, and its leaves are still green and healthy. SAIGON (Ap) - The number of Americans killed in combat in Vietnam last week was 107 less than the Week before, and U.S. troops sfcettgth also decreased by 5,0M rtien, the U.S. Conuna^ reported today. The number of enemjt killed last week also dropped —\1,877 compared with 2,150 the week ijeforer7But the U-S. ~ estimated enemy strength South Vietnam at^297,000 an increase of l,O00 during the week. Military spokesmen said the drop in Ameripan troops from 465,000 to 460,000 was a “bookkeeping change’’ reflecting a peak in the rotation of men home after a year of duty. They said the total would climb back as their replacements are up Ofirthc American combat casualties last week were 175 killed and 1,-443 wounded, the latter an -increase over 1,170 wounded a week earlier. U.S.**.officials reported 38 American servicemen missing, compared with one the week before. However, they said some of these might have been I befbre there were 158 killed, 4601 killed and 46 wounded last omitted from the totals for prior and 29 missing report-1 week, compared with 23 killed . led land 25 wounded the pBevioils killed reflected g comparative lull in the ground fighting, while the increase in the number of Wounded was attributed largely to the Communist mortar, rocket and artillery barrages and-other^.S.f positions. South Vietnamese pasualties showed moderate increases in all categories last week. Vietnamese headquarters reported killed, 543 wounded and 39 missing last week. The week Grandpa Frugs Paul Zillo, celebrating his cen- * tennial by dancing the f r u g with his 10-year-old great-granddaughter, gave his formula for living to be 100. “I live a clean life,” said the retired landscape gardener, “drink wine with my meals and until recently smoked cigars.” , TrrmTrrrrrrrrrmrinmrmTrrr»TrrrmTrgTrrrrmTrr»TrinryT^ tm«e i«s s «t b s« b« b jb® bth Open Tonight and Friday Niglu 9 PM. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC lT-19 S. SAGINAW ST. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! ANNUAL JULY on Many of These Items MANY ITEMS ARE ONE-OF-A-KIND • No Money Down • Months to Pay 4 COMPLETE FLOORS Of HOMI rURNISHINOS-IUVATM SUVICE TO EACH flOOt PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL ' TRADITION/^ tiHODERN All By America*^ Leading AAanufacturert! Quantities are limited, and mcjny are one of o kind and will be sold on a first come basis. Sorry, no mail or phone orders on these items! i ■ 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom B1I1!I!!!!!!!N1!I^^ 4-PC. BEDROOM ^177 Group of Lounge Chairs Ucg. 59.95 Now to ■ 149.95 ^ w |/ ' /3 3"0FF 1 KROEHLER *147 Modern 3 Cushioned SOFA . Foam Cushions Reg. 199.95 Now Reg. 299.95 - Now KROEHL^f / Mr. and Mrs. CHAIRS and.OTTOMAN'- 2 only Walnut Contamporory 1 room, tripla dr*»»r, i ond bed. Reg. 229.95 Foam cushions -Reg. 199.95 Nl(w i=n47 T-KROEHLERSOFA High Bock : SWIVEL .ROCKERS Oak Bedroom Pieces; « HrA&Mr. rh««f r>f drnwArs. *47; 4-Pc. Walnut Contemporary . s^EDROOM-lOnly Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chesk Bed.^"| t Reg. 199.95 - Now / I O / KROEHLER ' SLEEP ,or LOUNGE Sofa by day. Now Brown fabric cow bad by night. Reg. 209.95 *177! Reg. 69.95 Your Choice loosa pillow bock with 3 foam cushions, quilted in blue print. . Reg. 249.95 „ NOW Reg. 79.95 '*57 SALEM MAPLE BEDROOM PIECES 4-Pc. Walnut Bedrogm *187 HIDE AWAY BED ' 1 Only — Sofa by Day; Bed by Night Durable Vinyl Beige Reg. 279.95 - Now Man-Sized RECLINER CHAIRS Coverad in durable vinyls. Choice of ■ decorator colprs. Now Reg. 89.95 *49 Deluxe RECLINERS CHAIRS. Covered in fabric pr durable vinyl Block, gold, green. Reversible foam rubber cushions. , Reg. 109.95^ Now V? Single dresser, desk, chest, (qll sized bed oncT night stbhd. Reg. 49.95 Your Choice *37 Salem' Maple Btink Beds. TPdiijpTi^ wifh lodder rail. 3 styles to chobrt from. 4-Pc, Walnut Bedroom “*177 .*147 Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest Ponel^ed Reg. 269.95-Now Reg. 39.95 to 59.95 V2 Off Reg. 199.00 1 SOFA CLASSIC . ♦149 1 GROUP Itqjion Provinciol RECIINER CHAIRS Quilted Cover or Durobly Vinyl, Rmg, 99.95 \ Now *77- KROEHLER Contemporary SOFAS Reg. 229.95 :*i67 ' COLONIAL 3 FO'AM cushioned SOFA Maple trim. Reg. 229.95 N, *177 -h SWIVEL ROCKERS Covered In durable vinyl" in decorator colors. Reg. 69.95 ^ ■ Now $37 , ' ■ SOFAS KROEHLER Colonial. 3 cushioned sofa, mople bock ond Reg. l99.9S : Now *157 1 GROUP Cdloniol Wing Bock Fodrh Cushioned Chairs ':*47 TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET -OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ‘^oii .must be satisfied-this we guarantee^[ Phone F£ 2-4231 Reg. 99.95 7:PC. DINEHE SETS - I plastic tops. Extension table with 6 :hing chairs^ . f ' Only ' ^(57 Picture and Woll Accessories Decorator Table Lamps . • Pole and Floor Lamps 1/3 toT/2 Off Reg. to 39.95 ’ Innerspring Mottresses and Box.Sprjwgs ^"$’27^,, MAHRESS and BOX SPRINGS Group famou^ ln< Reg.39.9S . ^o 49,95 Now ^ / each >$37. MATTRESSES ahd BOX SPRINGS Group famous name twin and full size Reg.49^9J each o 69.95 Now $47. Bassett—Modern Walnut Tables or Colonial Pinis with Formica tops Your Choice'7 ~ Reg. 39.95 $27 KROEHLER MODERN LOAFER LOUNGE loose Pillo\v Back |(ifcW| Our Pontiac Moll Storo Open Evory Evening to 9 P.AA. ^ 309 N. telegraph Rd., Pontiac Our Birmingham Storo 0|piiil Tues. and Wed. to 5:30 300 Pierce St., Birmingham ....... - DACRON-WOOL SPORT COATS AT SAVINGS A large sale group that includes one-button, two - button, and three- button models — Including natural shoulder^. Choose from new ligTit-tone black-and-whit* checks, Glen plaids, medium - tone patterns ..........34.75 -1 SPECIAL GROUP OF JOHkSTON & .. MURPHY SHOES , ^ A big group of fa- mous J&M shoes. .. .. ^, priced for excellent ^ savings. There are wing tip. mcjccasin- / 1 toe, and slip-on styles %- IJ ■* ' 1 ... in smooth calf |j ' • li or grained leather. Black or brown. Most V 7 siies 27.9S , w THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYjru^aa. 1967 SID '1^ Di 1 K mt Reg. -A', »6 Spaldii^ Ea^e Golf Balls.... 4^ >8 Spalding Pace Setter Golf Balls..!>o. 4^' »2“Spalding Champ. Tennis Balls'rl" »1” Spalding Dennis Balls.....'"-I” *12” Spalding Basketballs....6” «8 Spalding Basketballs........ 3’’ »12” Spalding Soccer Basketballs. 6®* *80 Spalding Golf Irons, Set of 8. .44®® *45 Spalding Golf Woods, Set of 324®® *33 Spalding Golf Bags..;..... 19®® M Plastic Coolers..,. .*....... 2®® *2 Thermo Tote Bags. ........ 1*® *8 Aluminum Camp Cots........ 6®® *6 Zebco ^‘Big Bee" Spinning Reels 4®® *10 Cloth CoverotAir Mattresses.. 6®® , 50'Swhn Goggles.............. 33* >6“ Strato-Plus Golf Balls..... *..2®® . *6 Dubow Rubber Basketballs.... 1®® *7 Baseball Gloves......------- 4®® *2 Volt Soft Balls..............99* Plus Many More Excellent Buys BOYS® CAMP SHORTS "3::. One- and Two-Piece • Bikinis • Checks • Solids • Plaids • Prints All Sales Final. No Layaways. No Phone Orders SHOE BOX NATURALIZER Discontinued Styles Savings Up To /2 Must Mak» Room For Back-to-School an^ Fall AAorchandito SPECIAL EARLY BIRD SALE Sqye now on Boys* and Girls' Sno>Suits, Jackets and Winteip Coats. Bky$' NAME BRAND WIN1ER $099 HOODED JApKET^ W nfelintd CHARGE OR LAY-AWAY m-HURON «5-9955 Children Us* Your Sseunty Charge cwwu home/ ^uu4 ifwnv ewt/ lEMlUi BIG BOY 20 S. Telegraph eross from Tel-Huron Silver Lake Rd. and Aeross from fol-Huron Dixie Highway Thit Prie* Good Only at Th«»« Two Big Boyi shop monday through Saturday to 9 ■iron Shopping Center (Telegraph at Huron Roads) Come to Tel Huron todays because tKis is where eve^hing’s going on! Raffles, Exhibits, Refreshments “and Fantastic Savings are all in store for you at the compact, friendly shopping center. Come one. Come all. \ p Cunningham®8 Winkelman®s * Osinun®s * Kresge's * Sander's ^ 1 Hour Valet * Jayson Jewelers^^- * Children's Shop Griswold Sporting p Rv B. Shops Beckwith-Evans * Shoe Box *Wrigley’s * Camera Mart « Petrusha & Sons * Golden Thimble STARTS TOIAV AT TEL-HURON Reg. to $18. $090 $990 VALUES TO *2.99 NOW ONLY SORRY - NO MAIL ORDERS OR PHONE ORDERS QoMen ^ ^kUnLU TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 335-5471 Italian Sandals Entire Summer Styles *2“. *4“ Reg., to $9.00 Portage-PedwIn Discontinued Styles Oxfords and Slip-Ons Reg. to $18. T‘»*11“ SELECT GROUP $5 AMERICAN GIRL I- Discontinued Styles DRESS-CASUALS Reg. $6.99 to $12.99 ■ *2»».. i —r-----------------•&. JUMPING JACKS m Children's Shoes SiLECTDR0UP$1.88 Discontinued Styles $5*8, Regular to $10.50 ^8 .•w. cn MEN'S-WOMEN'S-CHILD'S CANVAS OXFORDS SLIP-ONS Discontinued Styles ^ $288.$388.$^88 Regular to $6.99 . FLORSHEIM REG. 29.95 NOW *18” ..A »16** FE 4-0269 Open OiSO to 9 "'"tajSj**'- TEL HURON Northwood Center. 38 S. Telegraph Ro^al Oak Din.r ,ciub on Telegraph at W. Huron Street Sbpplt^ CsjfiSJi Runl Don’t Walk to Osman’s Sizzling Sidewalk^alel Here's the greatest thing that's happened to the sidewalk since pavement! Get a li those things you need and want at unbelievable prices! Select Group - JEWELRY 1/24 7 . 7 ‘7 Mystery Items 1/2 *11 JAYSON JEWELERS J 3M Color Film Processing Included No Other Cost — Super 8 M iimamalie 129. Regular 8 mm 135 220 EXP 135 20 EXP ASA 64 .Color Film"So Good" You will Forget "It Cost less" ThB Comma Moot T8L-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER 55 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-9561. SUITS Right! SuittI Group of 150 interesting euite in a narrow range of eize>.(in fact, |ote of them are 39 long and 40 long.) It's a great degj-strictly CASH and CARRY -NO ALTJERATIONS OF ANY KIND TQPAY OR EVER! Come and look! Lott have pleated pantt, tome have extra paott that are yourt for the atking! Valuet to $65.00. SIDEWALK SALE PRICE . ^10°° and LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS ssrfSnmin-ww. mngo of colon, pattomBgnd fobiio. A»ok« o-gnot buy H you tan find your .iio.VoluoB to $55.00. r SIDEWALK SALE PRICE. ! : $10.00 FAMOUS MAKE DRESS SHIRTS show Bi-ve. bu^ ton-dovmi, tobs, tproodt, whitoB, BtiipoB, colon. Rog. $5 to $«. SIDEWALK SALE PRICE . 3for$8.95-.«.. $2.99 permanent press slacks >"««*•• tin.nlal, ivy and mod Blyl**. Gr«.f colon. Gnat buyl Siiot 28-40. Valuot SIDEWALK SALE PRICE ... .:.. $4.00 SPORT SHIRTS «-"rgo B#l#ctlon, long and thort bUoivob, togu- lor collon^^tto^dowriB, pbldB^ Bolide, Btripot, chocks, knits, cottons, or- sTbVwALK $2.00 lightweight jackets - for f«n In th. Bvrf or SIDlwALKSArEP^^^^^ SHORT SLEEVED VELOURS aii bii..i ah «doni aii sTdEWALK sale PRICE............ $4.p0 SWEATSHIRTS l«*e .h««t .l-v. Mony wHI. «dl.o. •mIb. VoImb to $3.9S. V SIDEWALK SALE PRICE . $1.00 SWEATERS urgo ^ioetloe of puHovor. and ccdlgonsl Lot. of colon to ehooBO from. Voluo. to $17.95. SIDEWALK SALE PRICE ............ $4.00 THIS SALE at TEL HURON STORE ONLY! THURSDAY, JULY 20; FRIDAY, JULY 21; SATURDAY, JULY 22 - 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Regular Special 24» 318 |9T 3^ 298 |7S 319 ' A'- a part of Ponfiac since 1831 SMUN’S .J=REE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac \ . I Tel-Huron Center ^Pontiac Op*n lv.ry Night 'III vX I Tech Plaza Center ii B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 'Che Organizer of Reds in Bolivia? CAMIRI, Bolivia (AP) — Re-DeJjray, a young French' writer awaiting trial in south-e a s t Bolivia, says Ernesto' (Che). Guevara ; organized i BoUvian g u e r-1 rilla movement I but is no longer I in the country, f Debray, 26, an | . admirer of Fi-[ del Castro, told^ newsmen he did DEBRAY not see Castro’s Argentine associate .whose whereabouts have been a mystery since the spring of 1965. But he emphasized, that Guevara is “very much alive” and,in Latin America. Contradicting Debray, Ciro Roberto Bustos, an Argentina painter, saiid he and Debray met and spoke with Guevara in Bolivia earlier this year. govemniient’s .chief witness at Debray’s military trial on . ^jjharges of collaborating with the Communist guerrillas. Itle two men were inter- ' viewed separately at 4th Divi-_______ Sion military headquarters here/^^ where they are being heiS. in different buildings. " 4 oPTiivns’nc on ideas Debray said he felt “pessimistic, about my own future, but optimistic as to the future of my ideas and the future of social- He has written a book, “Revolution Within the Revolution? ” in which he says the success of^ the Cuban revolution can be duplicated almost anywhere in ■ Latin America. He stresses that guerrilla warfare is the only road to triumph. tion,” the (Ipmmunist name for guarr^ movements ihrTthejj, heim^herer-: - . -r- Bustos said he arrfved F§b,.28 and met Debray eh route to Uiis oil town 360 miles southeast of 'La Paz. The first guerrilla clash with Bolivian troops occurred March 23. ‘POUTICAL REUNIOK'>—^ Bustos said he was invited to Bolivia to attend “a political reunion” but^ on-arrival waa tak-_ en from one city to another Until he arrived in Camiri and went deep into the mountains to the guerrillas’ first camp. ^er they are—in 'Vietnam, in in Latin America ” Repaid thai|^eva£a;.^haai been murdeiffl™ niwf aVe not true. Debray declared. Ro “Che Guevara* is alive, very mdisven if he was in Bolivia , at a certain moment, bis mission is continentwide. Bustos, 35, and Debray were afrested April 20 as they emwged from a guerrilla camp. Bustos is expected to be. the Debray, who could get a maximum sentence of 30 years if convleiea, said he entered Bolivia early in March to do a newspaper report on the Bolivian ‘.JArmy of National Libera- The Argentine refused to say more about tl^ meeting’ to which he had been invited and also was rejuctant to say how many foreigners were with the ^ guerrillas. “Che came with his people,” he said. ' “His historic mission, in ac-cm-dance with Fidel Castro, is on a continetal scale, and this is to say no to the oppression and huipilitation which confront the people because of the power of the United States.” Asked if he meant Cubans, he nodded affirrriatively. Dehra]^more.’'talkativ®*'>'said he “folldtvs the^errillas wher- ' SAVE47H) Asked why Guevara had come to Bolivia instead of to an economically and strategically more important country like Venezuela, Debray replied: “Venezuela already;-has a strong guerrilla movement. There are many other countries where the movement has to be constituted and perhaps this js the ^ason he cam*, here, to fill the vacuum.” ^ ELECTRIC RANGE 220 volt Wiring Installation NOW indnded ON DETROI'f EDISON LINES FOR LIMITED TIME This “GE” 30’« 1966 Model Deluxe Electric Range Savings! PHILCO COmiE NEW 1968 MODEL For You Notv! • Lighted Back Panel • Automatic Timer 9 Pig Oven and Drawer Don't Forget—Even After Warranty—Edison Replaces or Repairs Electrical Operating Parts FREE Plus No Charge for Laborl COOL SPECIAL For Hot Weather Home Comfort! BIG AIR CONDITIONERS «'1.44 2-Speed, 5,000 BTU Air •weepTets yon cool several ■ at once. Has handy Innta-Mount kit —Xoi^- do. it yourrelf-itittrilStioTt. ~t)fcFg 115V current. All the Advanced Features AT THIS NEW tOW PRICE geulAelectric ALL NEW GIANT 16-lh. tub, 4-speed MINI-WASH SPECIAL* miniature wnundle of fjher General Electrie features that can take the work out of wash day and give you brighter, cleaner clothes, too. Look at its imposing list of advantages: Has 4-speed and 3 cycles for all type* trf w^. 3 wash temps (111^ :2 rinse temps for all fahrick — Mini Wash tub, lint filter, detergent and bleach dispenser, load control on water, all porcelain tub, top and lid, etc. (Suda Saver SIO.OO optional extra) EASY TERMS-$9,63 MONTHLY m NOW ... NOIliING DOWN-UP 10 7 Y€AI» TO PAY! Now tveryone con own a Booutiful Polio! Tliore's ont for oviry budgoH ...the Mognifkent, totally NEW ountum FUN ROOM Let us convert your open porch into a useful, much needed extra rdom. Call for FREE estimate. ; ALUMINUM PHILCO V, Save on This 1966 "refrigerator FREEZER THE ALL NEW 1967 ' Only $7.00 Monthly Hurry in for ojiir lowest price Aver. Giant 12 cu. ft. ••I /II 16.7 aq. . ft. shelf space, I d ^ 2-dr. automatic defrost. I V cj Plime fEClSSS OF PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY andFRIDAYTlL 9 P.M. 51 M HURON SIDIN6 andllHM is by far your Best Buy! There is a difference! Come in, let us show you why custom-fitted Sun Control Siding and Trim is by far your BESJ BUY. ALUMINUM WINDOWS anil DOORS NIW.tAST FIELD STONE RAIIINGS . ALUMINUM SHUTTERS Gives your home’s exterior ttiit custom-built abpcir- TRAILER SKIRTING and AWNINGS COME IN . . . OR CALL US OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M. OAIIY 8-8 P.M. L E A D E R S HIP... built on customer satisfaction Cor FE 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. VAU East Side I Detroit 1 Downriver I Birmhighatti-SoutMieldl Toledo | F___________, PR. 1-aai0| 444-12121 AV.5-359Sj Royal Oak El.7-2r00|CH. M261134^4442 . '/> I,. , , A JjA'.iek ' 'll " \, THE PONTIAC Pj^lESS, TI^URSDAY. JULY GA4C Truck Offers 2-Way Radio Option Retaining its leadeFship in Citizen’s Band radio communication syistems for trucks, CMC Truck and Coach Division announced today the addition of a complete line of high-quality, moderately priced CB equipment for trucks and base station usagO. .......... / The factory and dealer in-' stalled items offered ^ the CB “package” Include /two-way transinitter recm^^ Jttrans-cri vers) for trucks, three spe-"*~'Cialized antennas to pick up CB , signals, and a base station pow-erpack to convert regular AC , power to 12-volt DC current for CB_ application. CMC Truck pioneered CB systems for -trackers in t h e spring of 1964 when it introduced a large under-dash, tube-typejoalt. The new transceiver » fully transistorized and more compact. “This GM-CB Transceiver,” according to Robert C. Stelter, general sales manager, “is smaller than a cigar box yet has the range of bigger units. "It wiU enable truck drivers to make enlergency calls in the event they become stranded, ' permit two-way communication, between drivers and dispatchers, and enable drivers to communicate with each other in VSOliSM -iJiravOT i tlons.” i RANGE LIMITED He said terrain governs the range of the CB signal. Over flat country, it can reach up to 25 miles, .vrith the average from 7 to 15 miles. "This will permit vital two-way communication in city delivery operations and' in many other general and spe- ...'j=ialiaed_toi£Ung_jBt^^^ ter added. be attached to school buses and other dlj^veyancfis. It even has^ marine application. FIVE CHANNELS The transceiver With its built-in speaker has a full five watts of input power.- It comes equlpp^ with onft^,«rystalpic^ dinette *177 ,48-!n. p*dettal table 1«9s weodgrafn plastic top. Vinyls, coated fabric covers foam’"- . cushion swivel chairs. Suteh and buffet, now$99.88 FlIRlIITURE Sensational buy on our cricket rocker ! Quaint colonial print covers ^ ^ the reversible foam’" eush-. ^■XK ions and skirt of-this homey Iff rocker. Steadily constructed ® " of Maple-finished hdrdwood. REG. 29.99 * Shroddod Urethane Foam. ------FURNITURl New you save ^41 RiCMNER Sit upright,* lean back or " *99 recline fully^ in this handsome chair. Upholstered in super soft vinyl-coated fabric. REG. 139.99 Save on 4-year Tinyjprorld^cribl 27“ Toe-touch control lets you hold your baby with both hands while you lower the sides! Plastic teething rails; . multi-level steel spriogs. nEB»e241 ^Padded top-*_. TOY CHEST........... Spec. ^ ^ MAPLE MILKINOStOOL... Reg. 59.99 Maple stabilizer bar 6-YEAR CRIB........... Reg. 11.99 75-coil wet proof * CRIB MATTRESS......... Reg. 14.99 140-coil spnitized CRIB MATTRESS.... •Reg. 18.99 240-coil jump proof GRIB MATTRESS............ • Reg. 19.99 Nylon w/pod PUYYARO............... Reg. 24.99 Blue vinyl cover STROLLER................. toi. 7.99\Converts to car seat SWING AMO STAND ...... rr.«.X2.W»h»licT.|>ToU. . COCKTAIL-STEP-LAMP . . Reg. 13.49 Travel louhger CAR SEAT OR SEAT...... R.g. ItIto PiSfc top totli ^ COCKTAIL-STEP-LAMP . .. Reg. 19.99 Swivet wheel TINY WORLD STROLLER... Reg. 14.99. DELDXEdARBEO........ IU«. 8.99 Fold. ' s, CARDED............... Reg. 15.99 Swivel wheel STROLLER............. 14“^ ^99 4408 Reg. 279.99 Wopd trim Reg. 109.99 Gold or turquoise : MR. SWIVEL ROCKER.. ||00 15«» 16»» IJOB 16®* Q88 14- 1499 400 12«® .228®“ .. 89®“ Reg.'99.99 Foarn cushion ^088 Ml SWIVEL ROCKER. iff .79®® .69®“ 119®® .99®®. .89®® iogoo. 99®® .79®® 79®® .17®® 88^ 68®® 9988 Reg. 99.99 Vinyl cover ROCK-A-RECLINER........ Reg. 89.99 Cordovan only RECLINER............... , Reg. 149.99 Vinyl cover RECLINER............ Reg; 1 39.99 Avocado, black, russet ROCKER RECLINER..... Reg. 119,99 black, beige; green RECLINER.....^..,.. •Reg. 129.99'Tweed cover^ RECLINER.......... ~ xReg. 439,99 Cordovan RECLINER............. Regl 99.99 Vinyl cover RECLINER............. Reg, 99.99 Tweed cover RECLINER............. leg. 29.99 Maple-print cover CRICKET ROCKER........... Jleg, 139,99ottoman/tweed -- MR.and MRS.CHAIR.,... Reg. 89,99..Maple red print LOVE SEAT, TWO CHAIRS.. Reg. 129.99 Red velvet- cover ACCENT CHAIR............ fURNirURE L 139®® 89®‘ 88®® 88®® 1770c 118®» . 34®® 179®® ..88®® 378®® 178®® 198®® 148®® ^788®® 38®® Reg. 170.00 Glass doors JNDERItCHINA...... * P.g. 109.P9 Oil Walnut finish MOOERNWALNOT BUFFET. R.g. 119.99 42“ Tobl./4 choir. I WALHUTDINETTE....... \ R.g. 119.99 42" Tabl./4 chair. \ 5-PC. MAPLE DINETTE ... Pag. 219.99 48“ Tabl./4 ebair. S-PC. DINETTE......... Reg. 139.99 Maple with mirror Maple DOUBLE DRESSER Reg. 39:99'Solid maple 54”BED.....>...... Reg. 199.99 Double dresser/bed/chest 3-PCi .WALNUT BEDROdM .. Reg. 120.00 Walnut/with mirror TRIPLE DRESSER......... Paa.459.99IlrnurfG|»H/b.d r 3-PC. WALNUT BEDROOM Reg. 239.00 Dresaer/chest/headboard WALNOT^BEOROOM .... Reg, 254^9 Modern walnut 3-PG.NDROOM .. r... Reg. 189.99 Modem walnut 3-PG. bedroom....... leg. 7 30.00 Truitwood finish CREST..........i...... Reg. 59.99 Brown COLONIAL CNAIR...... Reg. 59.99 Gold or tangerine MODERN CHAIR..... i. 38 00 Reg. 19.99 Chrome fray 8088 FOLDING NIGH CHAIR 10 Reg. 119.99 Gold cover TRADITIONAL CHAIR ... .. 89“ Reg.- 59.99 Green or pertimihdrt ‘ T|MITIONALCpR,,.. „39“ Reg. 69.99 Olive or gold TRADITIONAL SOFA .X . . Reg. 15.99 Ready to refinish 1088 6-DRAWER CHEST.. Reg. 239.99 Tweed cover MODERN SLEEPER..... 199“ Reg. 79.99 Patch cover COLONIAL ROCKER . ... .. 59“ Reg. 199.99 Blue or brown ^ TRADITIONAL SOFA:... Rag. il4.99 Unfinishad fina4 ^88 0-DRAWER DRESSER . . . . I ff Reg.'249,99 Sofa or bad COLONIAL SLEEPER.... 219“ Reg. 74.99 Tweed cover SWIVEL ROCKER...... . 59“ Reg. 89.99Hup pp bidwn TRADITIOIIAL CHAIR... Rm. 1 P.99 Slomga not 4 ^88 DEACONS BENCH..II . Reg. S29.99 Tw«ed cover MODERN SLEEPER, r... 189“ R.g.2I9.99«-cu.hlan MODERN SOFA. 179“ Spectall y Up 1 Summer Fum.Clsar. to i FURMIfURE^^^ Pag.17^TvrMdcanr jf COOO COLONIAL SOFA...... *1 Off 149®® 169®® 169®® 188®® 129®® 149®® 188®® 299®® 199®® 188®® 179®® 299®® _________ 148®® Reg. 229.99 Gold and white cover 'f'OflOO' mk............... loo t08“ 150“ 130“ IW" RQ88 50%hi Reg. 179.99 Tweed ^:over MODERN SOFA............ Reg. 229.99 Tweed cover MODERN SLEEPER .... Reg. 229.99 Vinyl cover SLEEPER............... Reg. 249.99 Tweed cover COLONIAL SLEEPER ... Reg: 199.99 Gold or green plaid SOFA BED............... Reg. 199.99 Sefabed/chair/3 tables 5-PC. COLONIAL CROUP Reg. 219.99 2 lounges/eemer table 3-PC. CORNER OROUP,, Reg. 349.99 4“PC. Rig. 259.99 tweed cover ‘ COLONIAL WING SOFA . Reg. 229*99. Tweed cover COLONIAL SOFA....... Re^. 199.99 Red quilted cover SPANISH SOFA......, Reg. 349.99 Gold cover SOFA............... •Jteg. 189.99 Tweed cover Reg.-229.99 Nylon cover SOFA......... Reg. 189.99 Nylon cpver DEMI SOFA OI>K\ \IOM)\^ I'lim M-;il)\'l III A.M. TO svn l!!)\\ (39 . 41007 PINKAUHR. SNUTTERS........0 / R.,.V79a8*vli'it. . WINDOW OR DOOR CANOPY.. R.g. 5.99.70%. ft. FIBERGUSS INSULATION ... Sp.cialK.D.B<...42~ CAO/ SINK ORRANGE BASES OU /oeff Sp.^ial36”,42",48",'60" up 4C0/ ROLL-UP AWNINGS OO/ooH Rag.4.99,70iq. ft. • ' 499 FIBERGLASS INSinjmON...O Reg. 3.45 Aluminunt . 4 DOOR GRILLS.I Reg. 59c OAC GUTTER GUARD..............09 EsLira low price on 3-liif sleeping bag! Completely washable Dacron® polyester bag has warm flannel lining, green cotton duck shell. 100" zipper. Hurry in to save now! 12“ Sa¥0 on heavy dirty Rubber¥nd vinyl mats $132 ' I PR. Reg. 3.88 20?’ seff-propeHed mower with catcher Protect your car vtith long-lasting, heavy - duty mats-. -Won't slip, slide or crack. Wipe (lean. For Mott Cars. Rkgl|1.94Ea.,$1.0Q Lift handle to go* forward; vacuum lawn as you mowj Exclusive sofetyrlift height ad[usters (1 front, 1 rear). --- --- .. 3-HP Power-Kraft® engine.. 88®® SPOUTING GOOJbS AUT^MOBiLi" LAWN/GABPEN Re;g71^9;60 12-ft. ALUMINUM OOAT........... Reg..299.00 damaged 10-ft. SCREENED PARADOME... Reg. 16.99,15 and 16-lb. BOWLING BALLS.......... Reg. 24.99 pro drilled DOWLING DALLS........... R«g.4.49S.gal. WATER JUG............... R.g. 10.49 Mm's GOLF SHOES.....-b.... Reg. 3.49 bike s.: SADDLE BASKETS...... Reg. 19.99 3-lb. dacron SLEEPING BAG.... ....... Reg. 84.99 mitey mite OUTBOARD MOTOR ..... Special Values to 25.00 ASSORTED LUGGAGE Special odd lots CAO/ Bomiw saois... ..OU/o rff .......................... 5»» 139«» 199«» ...... 9” ....5«| ...I 3" ....7” ...1” .. ,.t2“ . .40% off T?egTT7.99RdVaT“ \ “ ' ’ SEATmERS.\..o. Reg. 27.99 Puff SEAT COVERS.......... Reg. 29.99Endos6d PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Reg. 27.99 Bonneville SEAT COVERS........... Reg. 9.99 Woven plastic SEAT COVERS........ Special all Auto Air Conditioners Special all rebuilt ENGINES........... Reg. 3.88 Front and Rear FLOOR MATS.,....., Reg. 99c MATS.............. ,R*eg. 269.00 floor model SCOOTER........... Reg,'87.99 15488 HOME TAPE PLAYER . .. .04 Reg. 10.99 Home Tape Player SPEAKERS.., 7-:5»9 ... tO«’ 13” ...ir 4” 'i5%ftf 1“ 44“ ilGG” Reg. 10.9.9 children's PLAY TENT... ...2/ir toys ..25% off ...35»» Special assorted display model SHOTGUNS A RIFLES Reg. 82.99,1 only 6 gun GUN CABINET..... Reg. 25.99 low type 20 gal. •€ AQR GASTARKa...........vrrHl^ Rag. 529.00 44400 TRAVEL CAMPER .7.;\. OCi, .......15” .............11” 2400” .....70“ 500” 125” Reg. 349.99, 24'x48" POOL. Reg. 12.99 ^ MAINTENANCE KIT. Reg. 999 ' ' MAINTENANCE KIT . Reg.88cVotiefy TOYS.............. Reg. 22.00 GOLF CART Reg. 15.50 GOLF CART Reg. 3195.001 only used 16^UnboanlF.G.Boat Reg. 8900 8* SPORT YAK........ 1 Only Used, Reg. 69900 HARDTOP CAMPER Reg. 19900, A. I. 8 N.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR I s. a a ■ a 1 ' Reg. T 0.99 flip driH fill ~ POOL..........'... Re^.2.99Trik-Trak ROADHACE KIT..... Reg. 2.28 Touch and Tuck GAME 7b....., llag.4S4 raPPETTHEATER.... Reg. 15999 Acqulina I55c48‘ POOL................ Reg. 49.99 i2.36 SPLASHER POOL.. .. .299** .... 5“ 3” !!1'39“ Y®® !|.44 Zv^ |99 ..122« .34»« Reg. 1.99 3'x50' 459 PLASTIC....;/.......... 1 Rag. 1.99 ^ * 400 PIANI GUARDS ..... .* 1 Reg. 84.99 22" MOWER.......... ......64” Reg. 3.99,50' SOAKER.a........ ■|99 Reg. 4.99 Hi4otency UWN FOOD...... 2“ .Reg. 3.29 LAWN FOOD. ■|99 Reg. 2.99 FEAST AND FAMINE. Ish Reg.34.99. . 4499 UNDERGROUND SPRINKLER R.g.1.99 SHOVELS |44 Reg. 1.99,50* plastic Vt" *H0SE............ ......99’ Reg. 3.29, sir plasKc5i" HOSE............ fSO Special 8 and 10 H.P. TRACTORS . a ..aa.. ...20% df R«. i;49204bti CHARCOAL........ 4. 84* R.g.79c,104b» CHARCOAL........ 39’ SpOeldl . CLAY POTS ...... 40» T!Sgn.99--- INSECT KILLER . Reg. 9999,22" self propelled 'y" MOWER..;............ Reg. 13.99H'nibber HOSET....... Reg.2.99,5-10-15 PIAKTFOOD. ^ ■■ Reg. 1.99,10-64 UWNFOODe. Reg. 3.49 SPRINKLER a. 77®“ 9®® 99" *1®® m air conditioner • Cools up to 265 sq. ft. • Dohumidifios to 5.4 gal- ^ ^ ^1^ Ions of moisture per day 9,000 BTU model ^ I ‘mSf Beg. 0199 for $169 I W W bei!.»u9. Ail* Conditioners \ Rag. 169.00-5800 STU 4 OOOO JURCONDITiONER..,.. 103 Rag. 199.00-9000 BTU 4 CAOO AIR COHDITIORER........ I DSP Rag. 329.00-11000 BTU 4 I9A00 AIRCOHDITIOHER.a.y loD^ Rag. 349.00-23,500 BTU 40000 AIR CORDITIONER........£09 Rag. 4494)0-30,000 BTU 4TOOO . AIR CONDITIORER.......013 CHEST FREEZER Rag. 119.00-11516. ' fliOOO APT. SIZE CHEST FREEZER SfO Rag. 139.00-200-lb. 11 OOO Apt.SizeCHESTFREEZER I lO Rag 23900-15 cu. ft. • 1 COOO CREST FREEZER....... ID9 Rag.219.00—15cu. ft. 1 ?A00 CHESTFREEZER...7.. I fSf Reg. 239.00 - 16 cu. ft. '^4 |1||00 DELUXE CHEST FREEZER I«l9 Reg.269.00-:-'21 cu,ft. - 9AOOC Deluxe UprigM FREEZER £ll3 PAINT ReCh 6.99 gal. Blind & Elf Green ^ 499 JMIUSE^«^ * Reg. 4,49 Interior/decorative 499 UTEX FLAT PAINT..............3l.i. Reg. 6.98 gal. interior Ji 9 9 SATIN ENAMEL........... 4b.” Reg. 6.99 gal. flat/wall paint '^’499 INTERIOR UTEX..................X” Reg. 29. A <24 ft. aluminum A Aflfl EXTENSION UDDER...............ZA”” Reg.34.9928ft.aiuminum 4400 ^TENSIDN LADDER....... Zo . Reg.49.99 32 ft. aluminum 4400 EXTENSION LADDER..... b . 39 Reg. 4.99 Bisque, copper dust, gold nugget M Q Q ANTIQUINfi KIT................ Z”” Rm. 29.09 8 ft. , 44100 STEP A EXTENSION LADDER Z4”" :o!LiUu,ijOaji^ it Big vakie! frostless refrigerator-freezer FamHy-sm washer at a new low price * No defrosting ever again » Shelf plus door Storage * Roomy glideK>ut crisper t Adjustable cold control * Washable enamel interior :BO%elrgas range price for a sellont! M88 . • Washes, rinses, or spins— all at a touch of button • Safety brake stops spinning when lid is raised • Lifetime acrylic finish ‘88 • Easy-to-clean features • Two-piece pull-out broiler • Slanted control panel Electric range ....... $119 *RemovobI« porcwlain oven linprt optionol, wvtra $ 88 RinnefRATORS ....84“ , Reg. 99.00 2 cubic foot REFRIGERATOR. Reg. 329.00 14 cubic foot DOURLE DOOR REFRIG. Rag. 339.00 16.5 cubic ft. DOUBLE DOOR REFRIG Rag. 399.00 16.1 cubic ft. DOUBU DOOR REFRIG. Rag. 249.00 12.3 cu. ft. DOURLE DOOR REF/RlG. Rag. 229.00 12.3 cu. ft. 2-Dr. lee Maker Refrig. Reg. 199.00 11.8 cu. ft. DOURLE DOOR REFRIG. WASHERS/DRYERS Reg. 119.00 Family Size *^TF00 nSRBnTMWlSKII... 11 ggoo Reg. 199.00 deluxe/with griddle GASRANGE.......... Reg. 139.00 12-lb. family size SEMI-AUTOMATIC WASHER Reg. 259.00 30" base free EYE LEVEL RANCE . Reg. 169.00 16-lb. family Size SEMI-AUTO. WASHER. Reg. 189.00 30" coppertone GASRANGE....... Reg. $199 12-lb. dix. push-button AUTOMATIC WASHER... 1G9»» Reg. 249.00 l&lb. push-button 1 OAOO ALi AUTO. WASHER.... 133 Reg. 279,00 16-lb. push button . ALL AUTO. WASHER.... LLAUTO.V g. 209.00 16 f Reg. 209.00 16 place setting. DISHWASHER........... isr RANGES i5r isr isr Special built-in oven C^wO/ ei MM GAS RANGE....... OU/o Oil Special built-in surface burner CbwO/ GAS RANGE........OU/o Oil Special built-in oven CfEO/ si ELECTRIC RANGE.. .0U7o Oil Rag. 199.00 30" base Iraa 1 E AQO EYE LEVEL GAS RANGE.. 133 Reg. 169.00 9.1 cu. ft. SINGLE DOOR REFRIG. 139“ Rag. 109.00 12-lb. WRINGER WASHER.... Rgi” Reg. 199.00 40" ELECTRIC RANGE 14r Rag. 269.00 12.8 cu. ft. ALL REFRIGERATOR.... 244™ Rag. 159.00 12-lb. best ^WRINGER WASHER..... 139“ Reg. 279.00 40" DELUXE ELEC. RANGE... 239™ Rag.229.00J441cu.ft. DOUBU DOOR REFRIG. 22D“ Reg. 179.00 15 place DrSHWASHER........; 139“^ Special 20" Apt. size GASRANGE.^ 89™ Coppertone 13.6 cubic ft. DOUBLE DOOR REFRIG. 259™ Reg. 220.00 under counter 1 DISHWASHER 189“ Rag. 209.00 30" daluca ELECTRIC RANGE...... 149™ Reg. 429.00 16.1 cu. ft. 2-Dr. Ice Maker Refrig. 329*' Reg. 88.00 115 volt ELECTRIC DRYER 89™ Reg. 199.00 30" « EYE LEVEL GAS RANGE.. i5r Reg. 399.00 18 cu. ft. side by side REFRIG.-FREEZER..... 366™ Reg. 119.00 220 volt ELECTRIC DRYER...... .99““ Reg. 299.00 30" best GAS OR EUC.RANGE... 21 r Reg. 449.00 18 cu. ft. side by side REFRI0HTIEEZE8..>.. 399W Reg. 169.00 deluxe AMO novcD 449““ Reg. 298.00 30" double oven GASRANGE....V...... 278™ IIHG linf EN a^ a ■ a ■ a a a a a Rag. 529.00 22 cu. ft. side b^ side REFRI8.-FREEZER..... 46r Reg. 159.00 standard GAS^YER 129““ Regr299.00 30" waist high Gas Oven STreiler Range 219"" Reg. 509.00 18 cu. ft. French door REFRIG.-FREEZER ..... 459™ Reg. 179.00 automatic ELECTRIC DRYER ..... 149““ Reg. 279.00 30" self cleaning ELECTRIC RANGE...... 2ir FREEZER Reg. 199.00 automatic- GAS DRYER 169““ Reg. 310.00 30" self cleaning DELUXE ELEC. RANGE .n. 25r Reg. 159.00 200 lb. Wood Grain OREST FREEZER r' 138““ DEHUMIDIFIERS Reg. 129.00 #5984 OIL HEATER 99"" Rag) 184.00 12 cu. ft. UPRIRHT FREEZER..^.,.. 159““ DEHMIDI^ER ..69“ Special all other O AO/ GASOROILNEATERS£U/D Qtt Rag.'199.00 15 cu. ft. UPRIRHT FREEZER 159“ Reg. 89.95 2D-pint DENUMIDIFIER .74™ Reg. 249.00 clock timpr oven ELECTRIC RANGE...... 188" 1Tog.-2t9:0015 eg. UPRifiNT FREEZER..... 179““ -“r"' Reg. 79.00 deluxe large capacity HUMIDIFIERS....^..... 49»« Reg. 179.00 large oven GAS RANGE......... 129“ Ol'EN VIO^iDW rum) M!ll)AV 11) A.M, 'I'D <);(hi |>,\l. SAT( KI)A\ \.M. TO '1:110 l’.\l. 1:1 \i)i>\ TO .') I’.M. a 6;i:M'no THE POXTIAC FBESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1967 B—15 Xq. in. CONSOLE TV. .114“ SEWING DESK... Reg. 150.00 twin needle 4 only Reg, 19.99 Colonial hardware 6-DRAWER CHEST ., . Reg. 6.99 Adjustable twin/full STEEL BED FRAME .. Reg. 99.99 4" foam latex/full SLEEP SET................ R.g. 79.99 full or iWlii t, MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING Reg. 329.99 round toble/4 chairs 5-Pc. BARREL SET . Reg. 119.99 36x48x60 table/6 chairs 7-Pc. DINEHE ....... Reg. 39.99 Drop leaf "toble/2 q. in. 40000 PORTABLE COLOR TV... £93 Rag. 759.00 270 iq. in. AM-FM radia 04000 COLORTV... ....D4[9 VACUUM GLEANER... " Reg. 50.00 Model 372,12 only VIBRA-BEAT VACUUM. Special! % size 3 only SEWING CABINET.... .. 34“ .. 15“ Reg. 815.00 295 sq. in. AM-FM radio A AOQ * COLOR TV cone D99 Reg. 12.99 HAND VACUUM. . . . . . J88 Reg. 449.00 176 sq. in. maple only A1 A 00 COLOR TV CONSOLE.... 019 Rag. 20-00 4 il99 BROOM VAiaiUlU.. Reg. 249.00 6 maple only 4 A AOO SHREO CONSOLE I DO Reg. 79.00 Vibra beat VACUUM..... .. 64“ Reg. 64.99 self threai SUPER 8/^PRUJECTOR Reg. .49.9^'blectric eye 39“, SUPER 8 ZOOM CAMERA. .33““ iper 8 033 9®» 27“ Reg. 5.99 200 ft. reg. and Super CARTOON MOVIES Reg. 155.58 projector, case SUPER 8 MOVIE OUTFIT .. Reg. 39.99 electric eye SUPER 8 CAMERA . Reg. .61.99 black w/chrome legs OFFICE CHAIR . . .24 99 CAMERAS Reg. 135.26 camera, projector REG. 8 MOVIE OUTFIT .54““ Reg. 7.99 ^steel construction 088 . . . . V PROJECTOR TABLE Special No. 5 and M2 your choice PUSH BULBS .... . .59 doz. Reg. 1.49 50* roll indoor only , Reg. 1.49 50' r 8MMFILM 77‘ Reg. 54.99 Instamatic load ELECTRIC EH CAMERA ... 29 88 juju. (jOaJU. ia) Ol'KN \10M)\\ Him MUDV'l 10 \.\l. I'll'1:011 |>.\|. SATI HI) \'i ":.;ii \.\l. K) ■):0U l-.M. 'I M)\A 12 Miu\ TO .-> l’.\l, a ()H2-I'im ic '.U B—16_ m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1967 Naming of Presjdent May End BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — plaza from the Studerit Union Even peace-pan. Builriin^ eial In Berkeley. Six months sgo, Clark Kerr was fired' as presidefif’ of ti»e nine-campus, 87,000-student University of California.* It clL maxed more than two years of j sporadic turmoil over student rights on the Berkeley campus where 27,500 are enrolled. Berkeley has been quiet ever sinoe.-★ "k k ''' But ddn’t jump to quick conclusions. — _ I There Is disagreement over | what it means. There is disagreement over | how it can be continued. And there is considerable dis- I agreembnl over what was jeft I unsettled by the conppg of the I quiet. WHEN IT BEGAN There is one point of complete I agreement — precisely when it I began. Spokesmen of the administration, the faculty and the stu-1 dents ^ pinpoilir the &st week I of 'lasf December.' "i^t was 1 more than a month before Gov. [ Ronald. Reagan and 18 other I university regents summarily I ousted Kerr, one of the most I widely-known educators in the | nation. The “Berkeley cool” began I after Chancellor Roger Heyns I settled ah'uproar over the ap- i pearance Nov. 36 on campus of I a U.S: Navy recruiter. Former I student Mario Savio led a sit-in I that same day and anti-Vietnam' I war elements tried an abortive I class boycott Dec. 6 because the I Navy was allowed to set up t table inside the Student Umon | Budding. Heyns’ procedure was ' in I striking contrast with the han-1 dlirig of prior disorders., IN 1984 In 1964, Savio, then a bushy-1 haired junior studying philos-1 ophy, sparked disorders which I -4^ to his arrest-along^ith I nearly 800 others for a massive I sit-in at Sproul Hall, across the I In Housing Post JACKSON (AP) - Rollin P. I Greene„ a vocddonal counselor I at Southern Michigan Prison, [ has been appointed to the Jack-son City Housing Commission. I He replaces Charles Mont- | gomery, who resigned. ers opposed a rule banning political advocacy on campus. President Kerr craiferred Mth Savio, then under suspensicoi, and later the rule was changed by the university regents. The then chancellor, Edwanl Strong, accused Kerr of interference. Kerr kept hands off the Navy recruiter fuss, leaving Heyns a i^free hand. Heyns balked at talking with Savio, then a nonstu-dent living in Berkeley. Instead, Heyns conferred with student and faculty representatives, then ruled that toe Navy re- cniiter must move his table out on toe plaza where student tables of cause and protest are permitted. > ' k k k Except for some picketing of toe Navy t^e, the Berkeley campus has beerrnn its best b^ havior. “The university is not the adversary any more,” Heyns said wljen interviewed about the current quiet. DESPITE CHANGES But, despite rule changes allowing students freedom to advocate and protest on campus, student leaders are far less opti- mistic. And critical government officials hint openly at a crackdown when the long"tftmt fOt a successor to Kerr has ended.' Reagan, asked about his view of ttje quiet at Berkeley, said he felt like one shoe has been dropped and toe othef is about to be. That apparently referred Calm to the firing of Kerr and the choice of a new president. Reagan, who has pressed for a full-scale inv^tigation of toe Berkeley disorders, said he was holdihg that in abeyance since it now “depends on what the president does who comes in.” . 2-46pead Phono/Rad^o . MiBROr— $29.91 $9.TB 6UITAR CASES . . S10.9S RECORD TOP HITS COUNTRY and WESTERN tiieworiiTs advanced air narai CHRYSLER iNGlNEEmNOr. | “Monotnetaf” (all aluminum non-corrosive) condensid^ coils is Just one of the many outstanding features of Airtemp equipment. With features like "Monometal” , - (an industry first) Airtemp sets I Ajthe standard for excellence in the " air conditioning Industry. When you buy Airtamp equipment you are assured of the ultimate in dependable cooling comfrrt ypar afteryear. For mom Information ora no obligation survey contact— | COMMERCIAL A. BLSLINO a SONS , n Snnh SlTMt CAU.I ra 4-1SS4 RESIDENTIAL KAST NTO. a COOLINO HO S. Tolograati Rd. 'CALL: ns-nu OAKLAND AUTOMATIC in Orchard LMw Rd. CALLi FI »eiM '^^irtemp DAYS ONLY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. THURS., SATURDAY ^50,000 worth of PIANOS, ORGANS, TV, STEREO, INSTRUMENTS, RADIOS, RECORJ IN FROM OUR BRANCHES. ONE OR FEW-OF-A-KIND FLOORS UED MODELS, SOME AAARRED PIECES GREATLY EDI PIANOS TV-RAPIO-STEREO ORGANS USED BEGINieS UPRIGHTS $ 49 RECONDITIONED-RESTYLED CONSOLE TYPE ^169 SOHMER UPRIGHT TERCHER’S SPECIAL - ^9 CABLE NELSON CONSOLE VHALNUT FINISH $ m *445 NEW GRINNELL COMPACT CONSOLE NEW GRINNELL CLAYTQN SPINET GRINNELL SPINET YYALNUT WUNLinER SPINET GOOD CONDITION ' PIANOU PLAYER. Sggg Piano Floor Sample STICK SPmET REDUCED *i00 775 SAVEUPToneo GRINNELL CONSOLE YOUR CHOICE OF 4 FINISHES GRINNELL SPINET 0WGIHALLY*650 STEINWAY CONSOLE . Slightly Used, Reg. $1895 *449 *1495 NO mONE ORDERS OR GOD’S CONVENIENT TERMS GE CLOCK RADIO AM WITH SNOOZE ■-ALARM BUnON U Regular $22.95 SPECIAL | DELUXE 4 BAND RADIO No drift raeaption ^ A Complete with Battery ^ and Earphones, Reg. 59.95 ^m GRINNELL DELUXE STEREO PORTABLE PHONO 4-SPEED DROP DOWN V J| W CHANGER Reg. $59.95 MliO GE POCKET RADIO 8-transistor, completa with battary, earphone and case. ^ MERCURY TAPE RECORDER ALL TRANSISTOR 4 style. Reg. $629.95 J Q # | CCLCR PCRTABLE ON EASY ROLL CART 176 Sq. In. ALL CHANNEL 90-day Home Service *398 WCLLENSAK SDLID STATE PDRTABLE TAPE RECDRDBR 4-SPEED, PUSH BUTTDNCDNTRDL *128 RCA STEREO CDNSDLE tAdA AM-FM SOLID STATE ^ # 1 W S^peakira, Hag. SaS7.9S ^ IfJ CLCCKRADIC GENERALiLECTRIC $Ol^ AWAKETD MUSIC AM-FM #1%^ SDLID STATE, Reg. $29.95 lb W FISHER CUSTOM ElECTRA TO Watt Peak Musio dtt M FM-AM STEREO eb il # O Papular Walnut, iM a M Low Bay, Rag. $840.05 I f W SDLID STATE STERED THEATRE . TV-RADID-PHDND CDMBINATIDN 280 Sq. inch picture ^ A O A AM-FM STEREO-PHOND^ lC # fC Rag. $389.50 %ffcA# FAMOUS MAKE Solid state PoHabla stereo 4-Spead Deluxe gw aim Changer (2) 8-inoh ^ Q (J Detaehable Speakera . REQ.S11S If V mmoiiw 1T2Sq.lnehPietura ^ ALL CHANNEL C <4 A !"■ RECEPTION f |r% i»DiapolaAqtanna I w- . 1 THOMAS SPINET ORGAN $000 2 Manual 13 Pedals 000 CONN SPINET *489 HAMMOND CHORD STChord Inttons Famous Modal S-S Ideal for Baginnars or Pros. Rag. $595 HAMMOND SPINET 13 Pedals Reg. $1570 *1270 HAMMONUConsole $1000 24 Pedals Reg. $2470 lOUU INSTRUMENTS BONGO SETt INCLUDES DRUMS.UVES. MUUCAMNETRUCnONS S5.INI SONG FLUTES 88* “STARLITE” 4-DROM SET W CHOICE OF COLORS! *219 CORNETS BEDUCEO TO »65 SPANISH GUITARS Famous Brand 3-Pe. PEARL DRUM OUTFIT Reg. $349 -NOW j26 m RECORDS ENTIRE STOCK-EVERYLP LABEL RCArLONDON-COLOMBIA-CAPITAL ANGEL andALL OTHERS: SHOWS JA2Z, POPS, CLASSICS! CATALOGUE Price 1..... $4.79 $033 OUR DAILY PRICE...... $3.88 NOW! 0 CATALOGUE PRICjE... h $5.79 OUR DAILY fRICI^..... . $4.88 NOW! CATAL00UIPRIC1.....$6.75 OUR DAILY PRICE ..... $5.88 J 1^5 33 33 BmUSPECIU.! HUNDREDS OF MONO IP’S CATALOGUE PRICE ..... $4.79 $4 MM OUR DAILY PRICE . . . . .$3J8 SRIHIIEU’S POMTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AND TELEGRAPH SLIGHT CARTAGE FEE ON SOME ITEMS THE PONTIi^^C PRESS) THURSPAt^, JULY ^0, 1067 TW0C0L0RS.J t SMUCKERS -^PRESERVES Sndint Blaekbeny - Grape Strawberry - Peach M » pgf , ^ N mjk CHASE S SANBORN oz. ®3lls > -tv.; ~ )“’i ^ FANCY LEG ’0 LAMB OVEN READY 79f Lamb Shid. Reast ik.59* Lamb Sbld. Chops n.69” Lamb Sh’ld Steak 7911 PORK LOIN ROAST ALL BEEF FRESHLY GROUND REB SOCKEVE Soimn w. MICHIGAN BEET ePiNPrr BarOtOUt Smco t PMS>«s, 29* SPARTAN SMOKED SLICED 29* BEEF LIVER 49< PETERS-SKINLESS iO the Right to Limit OuantitiM COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS SPARTAN RING Bologna 591 y LOW OAL. ItBit Cicktiil SALE DATES T^JnfyaO , Tl«ti.Wed,Jk»ly26 I tncliMting Sumfop ,1 s««nm«‘ BABY FOOD Crest rTooflrPtifa 8%uilldn cpbes 1 cup boiling water Ittd food coloring ^ ^ 1 4®/4-odnce can liver spread 1 3-ounqe package cr|am 48 toast rounds Soften gelatine In cold water. Dissolve bwillon cubes in boiling water, add gelatin, stir until, dissblv^, then add few drops of red coloring. Pour into a, 2-cup mold and chill until fiifm. Spoon ont center of gelai^e leaving a shell ahapt ^ inch thick. FiO with mixture of UV-er spread and oi{ion. Heat .the spoQned-out gelatine until just melted, pour over spread: Return to refrigerator and chill again , tmtii' * mold and garnish. ^ Spread cream cheese on toast rounds to accompany "spread. Makes about 48 servings. firm. Un-i Shape Besides' a whole,pound of plnm^ shrimp and three-quarters of a eup of that great grated cheese, it contains sour cream, hard-cooked egg, onion and green beans — a delicious and nutritious combination, and such a pretty mixture of pink, white and green. Shrimp Parmesan Casserole 1 .pound shrimp, fresh or frozen, or 1 (8 or 10-oz.) * package frozen, peeled and deveined shrimp * . 3 tablespoons com oil , ’ 2 tablespoons chopped parsley cups cooked French-cut green beans 2 hardared When you’re preparing pork sausage patties for several people, it will probably be easier to bake them rather than cooking with a frying-pan on top of the range. To bake them, combine one pound of fresh (bulk) pOrk sausage with ! slice of bread, broken in small crumbs,-1 1 teaspoon salt and >4 cup grated apple. inch thick. Place on a rack in an open pan and bake ip a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes. ' 8WHRWART SPREAD This colorful-hearl^haped M is made of smooth, rich liver spread for serving savory iMdkar at engagement or shower parties. Root Beer Is Ingredient for New Sauce Cover with aluminum foil, crimping it securely to edges of pan. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 1 hour. Uncover; drain off drippings. While ribs are baking, prepare sauce. Drain _Kaches save syrup. Combing peach syrup, root bew (slowly), brown sugar, cornstarch, vinegar, ^preserved gingef and remaining >4 teaspoon salt; blend eveAljf. Cook, stirring constantly, until thick and clear. Pour 2 cups sauce over drained ribs. Return to oven; cook until ribs are tender, 30 to 45 minutes, turning several times. Add sliced peaches to rmain-ing sauce. Heat and pourbver ribs. Frankfurters Star infiaseball Roll The board sh'ows a double header. And the second game starts off with Batter’s ~ This Hall of Fame recipe hhs finely chopped frankfurters, grated American cheese and zesty hamburger relish oh its team. The mixture^ “fills in’’ hard rolls which' are then wrapped in foil and heated until “warnjed up.” Batten’ Buns % pound frankfurters, finely chopped % cup grated American cheese Vt cup hamberger relish 6^ hard rolls, split Heat oven -to 400 degrees. Combine—first—3—ingredientsi^ __ mix, lightly but well. Fill each roll with approximately >4 cup frankfurter mixture. Wrap each roll securely- in heavy-duty aluminum foil. Heat 20 minutes or until hot, Makes 6-8 sandwiches ((approximately 2Vi cups filling). Aromatic Dill o Good Addition Dill, the aromatic anriual herb plants wai one of the favorite herbs of the ancient Greeks. It is a delightful season-irfg. Become"^ better acquainted with it by preparing this Cottage Cheese Dill Dressing. In a mixer or blender, w,hip together" 2 cups, cottage cheese, 2 tablespoons white vinegar ahd 2' fablespopns lelH&'hTarde'tllitn smootn and creamy. Mix in _ teaspoons dill'weed, % teaspoon celery salt, teaspoon sugar and Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind. (^11 until 1° serve. FEUCEOUALITY MARKET Fre^h Made ranncHiPS 4t< 14-oz.' bag Hygrade'S ^ CANNED MEAT SALE PARTY LOAF 12-OZ. Wt. can 39« DOLE PINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT PBiNK^ Vlasic Hot JDog Hamburger or Sweet ] 3 ^ RELISH Charmin \ NAPKINS CORNED BEEF . 49* 12-OZ. Wt. Can Hygrpda't VIINNAS 5B-oz.wt.$1 C Cans I Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE $ 10-oz. Jar Borden's CREMORA T-lb. Jar S8* VELVET PEANUT BUHER 2 KLEENEX Aut. Jumbo TOWELS Oven Fresh Rite Diet BREAD Mb, 21* Hyration ' IBVi-OI.wt. TO dog food can I Giant Size A TIDE 09 CDel Monte Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE SpBClol t^Za SNO BOL , bottle Fresh, Crisp CUCUMBERS. Fresh,,Green ONIUNSsuncH Fresh, Crisp XARROTSpksi Fresh, Green PEPPERS. HYGRADE'S SUGAR CURED SEMI- BONELESS Assorted BANQUET CREAM PIES Fresh Tender, PORK LIVER whole or lb. W has Mayflower WAFFUS O-oz. wt. Pkg. Red L Frozen ONION RINGS Fresh Lean DORK lb. MIIV STlAKSt W in'DOBS Boneless Rotted MM DORK ,a.i|l|V ROAST lili k;.'- 9St JleeJ,_Pork^yeal * ’ AHA Fresh Ground . MEAT LOAF MIX U v . Hygrade's Sliced IZ Sweetenized r- BACON - W Kraft Pore ORANGE JUICE Sealtest Fresh HALF’N HALF yx-Gal. Bottle I me w. HURON STREET Nationally Adveiiued[^^ Prices mOHn RESERVEOr TO LHilT QUANTITIjEl -r 14- THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, jyLY 20, 1007 Chicken Salad Can Be Hearty With the summer heat, the appetite is eager for a touch of gfistronomical gaiety — something different, a change from the familiar routines. Have you ever tried a dinner. of soap and a substantial salad? You’ll be surprised what a refreshing changei of pace it is. CHICKEN SALAD — Some men might consider chicken salad a woman’s dish. But he’ll change his mind when he sees this hearty version. A trio of cooked vegetables makes the difference. FiNnmK Aim INNRTS »Spec1«l GERAaN BYE and PUMPERMCKEli, BREAD • GERMAN Pastries and *iRolls Freah Every F#4day “" Open DaUy 9-6, Fri. 9-8, CloiecI Sun., 682-2640 34j!5 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor COI.D 01 lVI-1 CIIERSE SOUFFI.E Serve an uasinkable Cold Olive (^eev Souffle the next time you want to impress guests. Made with unllavored gelatin, it’s guaranteed to ■stand up tall, even it the guests are tardy. A good bread (btktcred) and an easy-to-handle de^isert and coffee complete this off-the-beat-en-trail way of entertaining. Fresh Vegetables and Chicken Salad 1 head Romaine lettuce 2 cups chilled potato balls or diced potatoes 2 cups chilled cooked fresh green peas 2 cups chilled, cooked fresh snapbeans V3 cup French dressing Vk cups chilled, diced, cooked chicken %"^ucumber, sliced 1 bunch fresh radishes 3 .stalks fresh celery, cut into sticks' 1 large tomato Cauhflowerettes Mayonnaise ^ j I Tear Romaine into hite-sized| I pieces and place |h salad bnwU [Marinate cooked vegetables in* I French dressing and arrange in, clusters with cold diced chicken, sliced cucumbers, radishes bnd celery over salad greens. Gelatin Stabilizes If Cold Cheese Souffle, Tasfe DelighI 'Jh. bito sixths to ' ^orm a flower and place in center of salad. Place cauli-flowerettes between wedges and in npddle of tomato. If you've always avoided and at the same time lends souffles because you have a nice touch of color. Imrror of them sinking just at | oiive-Cheese Souffle the crucial moment . . . cheat a little! Serve this unsinkable Cold Olive Cheese Souffle. It’s guaranteed to stand up high light and handsome right down to the last spoonful. Ai^ it’s not only beautiful, but'delicious, too, with its .savory t^lend of chee.s'e and tangy-pimiento-stuffed olives. Spanish olives are a wonderful built-in seasoning lngredi-| 1 envelope unflavored gelatine cup canned chicken broth or , bouillon, at room temperature 4 eggs, .^separated (ai r(K)m temperature) 1 cup milk 1 cup finely shredded natural (Iruyt^re or sharp Cheddar cheese teaspoon Worcestershire ent for all kinds of dishes . . .' 'k teaspoon salt ■* •oups, salads and main di.shes. I Dash Tabasco They have a slightly salty* H cup chopped pimiento-tang that blends particularly! stuffed olives well with most any savory dish I 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 cup .heavy, cream, whipped Buttered coarse cracker crumbs Sliced pimiento-stuffed olives ..Soften gelatin jn broth 5 minutes. Combine softened gelatine, egg yolks, milk, cheese, Worcestershire, salt and Tabasco in top of double boiler. Stir over boiling water until gelatine and cheese are melted, about 5 to 8 minutes. ^Remove from heat. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Fold in chopped olives and onion. Orange duice Gives Pudding New Tasfe 3 egg wlhtes • 6 tablespoons sugar Serve irTa help^j'ourself fash-l ion, letting each person choose i the vegetables of his choice. .Serve with mayonnaise or additional French dressing. Makes 6 to 8'Servings. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold into olive mixture with whipped cream. Turn into 1-quart dish, prepared with waxed paper collar*. Chill until firm. Remove collar; gently press buttered crumbs around edge. Garnish top with sliced olives. Serve with a crisp tossed salad. .Makes 4-6 servings. “Cut a strip of waxed paper long enough U) go around outside of souffle dish. Fold lehgth- No Jazzed-up quickie dishj here, but a delightful, slightly | old-fa.shioned orange bread pudding*'witli meringue. So try. Add salt to egg whites and wise to form 4 thicknesses. Sell, relax and enjn^ yourself and hea) utitif.soft peaks are formed.; cure on outside of di.sh, with forget all t(xlay^ problems— (ifadually beat in .sugar until tape, allowing collar to extend at least until afteVdinner. stiff. Sufficient to-cover J-inch- about 2W inches above top of ■square pudding. [dish. FRE.SH ORANGE BREAD PUDDING • 'I fRg yolks 1 whole egg M cup sugar ^ % tea.spobn salt 4 cups milk 3 cups bread cubes 1 tablespoon grated fresh orange peel 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Meringue Vz cup fresh orange juice Beat egg» yolks and' wholg Rgg. Beat in sugar and salt. Add '2-CU0 of the milk. Heat remaining milk and add. ^ Stir in bread cubes, orange | peel, orange juice and vanilla. Turn into a 9x9j(2 inch panj Place in pan of hot water. | Bake in a. preheated slow oven 1300 degrees) Hi hours or until kwife inserted in center comes out clean. Remove from ovc||lui3^sprcadi top with meringue. Bake in preheated slow oven (.100 dc-[ greesl 1.1 .to 20 minutes .or until golden-bro^cd. Serve warm or cold. YTE1.D: Six |o eight servings. ' . MeriOgve 1/16 teaspoon salt ^ Law Protects MichIgSa..J .a w ..says..that,ialli. drinks or fruit juices that are| made in imitation of the natural . fruit juices shall, be properly and ‘d i 8 t i n u. 11 y labeled a.s , “drinks” or with the word-“imi-: tation” and the name of- the beverage ... Fruit juice drinks need only contain 50 per cent real juice, the rc.st water . . you. s«, really are pro-L tedfid from piiAduct deception,! If you read those lab^s. i nm. T$t For Le$$At Extra Large Sweet Georgia WATERMELON Large Fresh HEAD LEHUCE Size 18 I % THIS YEARS CROP TRANSPAREMTa APPLES 4 lb. fo** ^0^ Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads Vii Mil* Nwtti of Sothabjw ExH Opon Daily, Exfijipt Monday, llsNfo lill) Sjin. tikItN ALL U.S. CHOICE MEAT GUARANTEED 6 MONTHS MEAT SUPPLY TOTAL n05 ^/iPorteDhouse I ^ Sirloin Tenderloin T-Bone LBS. BEEF (Some Pork if you wish) NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY-SAME AS CASH All IISDA Ch^ic^ Meat Guaranteed pd^e TIump le lump Sirloin Tip Boneless Round 1Mrl50 pounds 491 Rib Eye Blade Oelmonico Round Bone T-Bone 1st Cut Boneless 100-150 pounds * 39E SPARERIBS . . PORK LOINS . 6 39* >» STEER LIVER .. 29* TURKEY NECKS 5*»^ "^Gross Weight WATERFORD MEAT 4980 Highland Rd. 674-1440 Across from Waterford High STORE HOURS: 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Daily .lb* CABBAGE ORANGES 0 DU. S'! 00 (NECTARINES ■‘■39'/ \PLUMS is . '‘-297 . \radishes%- Iflc Bunch 1 If / ^ \ONIONS B Bunch 110^ / ^OARROTS ^resh ■ l^c Cello 1V Cf,4 *«s 49« Lb. 8< LETTUCE Calif Fresh head 25' CUKES Each CELERY Calif. Pascal 29' Fresh Dressed FrozenTodds Lemonade £.10v It 25' Dairy Case Spenem 5 Olee lbs. ~ 1 FRYERS 31 Sausage POLISH BOLOGNA HOT On, DOGS Skinless^ CLUB FRANKS -4D HAMBURG LUNCH MEArt 55 SUPER AAARKET Dpen Weekly 9 fo e Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHAHCE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1967 Ionia State Hospital Cleared by Sheriff PENTAGON FIRE WAGON - Pentagon men have a speedy indoor fire wagon now for quick response to alarms in the world’s largest building^ Efesigned especially for the 17.5 miles of corridors in the Pentagon,-lhe._ electrically powered vehicle puts firemen within three minutes of the farthest call in the structure. UPl Agrees fo Purchase New Wire Data System “Dr. Birzgalis has been very cooperative.” Harvey said. While I have drawn no definite conclusions, apparently there was no basis in fact for allegations made in the letters.” SOUR GRAPES’ Harvey added that the letters were apparently “sour grapes” on , the part of some of the patients. Artistic Sleuth 'Pens' Robber SAN CARLOS, Calif. iUPI) General Telephone & Electronics Corp. yesterday an- with United .ptesa international for a nationwide data communications. system that will enable the news service to transmit up to 22 news stories simultaneously on a single telephone line. The sy^lin has been undergoing four months of'field tests by UPI bureaus throughout New Jersey and is in regular operation between New York City and New " Jersey newspaper and broadcast subscribers. j|~ieskurt ^ectriaCQ., Inc., a ibsidiary of General Telephone Electronics, was award^ the $1.6 millioh contract for the new system. EXPAhfiSION The new system will be ex- “By the end bf this year we expect to have more than 4,200 newspaper «nd broadcast suhscribers in some 1,600 cities on the network,” James F. Darr, UPI general manager of communications, said. Darr also pointed out that in addition to the simultaneous transmission, the new system win. enable_UPl io transmit-and receive news copy at a rate of up to 100 words a fhinute. compared to the present generally accepted rate bf 60. ida^ to other UPI Diviiiions 1 Is sc and Is scheduled to be operational on a coast-to-coast basis by Feb. 28,1968. FOUND MUG SHOT He went to the Police Identification Bureau and pulled put a mug shot of a Detroit man who had been on parole for a year after a previous robbery con^^ victioft. “That’s the man,” said Miss Dicken when she saw the photo. Police arrested the suspect Tuesday night and turned him over Wednesday to feSteral authorities, who charged him with bank robbery. HAND AID — Grasping ac-'tion is given to victims of' hand paralysis by means of this hand brace designed by Stanford University student Robert Beardmore of Pa-monp, Calif., winner of the 1967 Alcoa Student Design Merit Award. Made of aluminum, the appliance allows a_fia£M..IfiPidLyp.Jt 5.Up..o1 paper or a pop bottle (as shown above) by raising his wrist,^ thereby activating a sprii^ DETROIT (AP)—A Detroit police detective cracked a bank robbery case with a few strokes of a pencil. James Collie of the Holdup Bureau was assigned last Friday to investigate a $150 robbery at a branbh of the National of Detroit. amateur artist, Collie drew a sketch of the bandit’s face from a description given given by teller Eileen Dicken. As he looked at the finished drawing, he thought to himself, 'I know that guy.” It was Collie’s ,s feat of artistry. He also drew the sketch which led to the arrest of Walter R. Fleming, “Michigan Avenue Slim,” now awaiting sentence aftw conviction of-robbing and shooting a Deafb’orn Jeweler. Legion Post Installs Head IONIA (AP) - Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey said Wednesday there apl^are to be “holiasls iiii faict’^ for charges of mistreatment of criminal sexual psychopath patients at Ionia State Hospi- tal. The charges were made to Harvey recently in two letters from inmates in the hospital. irvey issued the disclaimer after a call for more money for treatment programs after ^ visit to the hospital Wednesday and talks with its superintendent, Dr. A. A. Birzgalis, and four inmates “of my own choos- The first letter, signed by 100 inmates, complained about treatment programs for criminal sexual psychopaths and asked for Dr. Birzgalis’ dismissal, Harvey said. Tlie second letter was from two inmates who said they were intimidated, threatened and beaten to force them to reveal names of patients 'vvho signed the first letter, he said. Harvey, who recently started campaign to change the laws governing criminal sexual psychopaths, said he would present his findings from Wednesday’s visit to Rep. Roy Smith, R Ypsilanti. STUDYING CHANGES Smith is chairman of a committee Ifudyirtg possible changes in the state’s criminal al psychopath-laws, —- Harvey spent 90 minutes In private talks with Dr. Birzgalis discussing hospital procedure and treatment of inmates. Harvey said he found the talk "very enlightening.” He also toured the hospital Id talked privately with four inmates “of my o\im choosing” but would not comment on what he discussed with them. He also said he planned to talk with hospital staff members and Ionia County Sheriff G. Gary Newton before retuwffliglto change the laws on.crimlnalltidth mtdesting a 5-year-oldlpatUsJts may be released from to Ann Arbor. sexual psychopaths after a Washtenaw County boy. ■ the hospital in leave or on .Hag.ey.IauPched„.Oa5apal@j^^ present law provides thatlnarole '_________________ .'-V-'Sfeir WKCJ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ O DURING OUR EXCITING QO ipamdeof values! HOME OF FINIST BBANO NAMES 108 N. SA0INAW-FE 3-1114 IV/lagnavo PORTABLE TV and MOBILE CART Enjoy Tiger basoball the last half of the season in any room in your homel. The "Aspen" performs beautifully everywhere, has automatic fine tuning for sharp-edged pictures at all times. Three IF stages, tilt-down handle for w sy portability. COMPLETE WITH CART 139 90 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e Nd Down Poymont 1 \v* 5K> Ddyt Sam* at CasH U to 36 Montht to Pay MAGNAVOX FM-AM TABLE RADIO %ho Cavalier" by Magnavox gives yoV^tuporb FM or AM, hat 10 trantit-tort, no-drift FM, automatic frequency cgptrol, built-in antennas. Solid -state circuitry replaces tubes for highest efficiency. CLOCK RADIO WITH FAA-AMI ■V 29“ New from Magnavox! TRe solid-state ("Noctdrne" lets you wake to or alarm, has 10 transistors^.ne'drift FM automatic frequency control, slide dial and automatic volume control. 39“ Above radios have I year.-parts warranty; 1 year carry-in service MSPECHl CONN’S CUT PRICES SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS aSf 2.<»*5“ SWIM SIHTS A WALK SHOR'tS | T7' mV .Vs to V2 off ; SPORTCOAT SALE 16“ to 22“ Vs to Vi off Forma J*rest PANTS Largo Aooortiwont *4”.. *8®® CANtlMfC tLDTHED AUPr Men A-Boys’Wear , Vincent D e n n e n of 360 Okemah, Waterford Township, was recently installed as commander of -fte American Legion Ceek-Nelsen--Po9t-a9i~*-“ Also installed were Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole, senior vice commander; Wilmer Pyke of 1(36 Stale, junior vice commander and’ finance officer; Mlliam Coiiias of 174 Auburn, at arms; and Pete William Coatsworth of 31483 HomiMEIITS and 6RlliVE MUKERS Sava 30% an thaintrohksa ef your eometary mamorial fOHTUC^lANITE and MARBLE CO. 164 OaMtiid Avti FE 2^06 ' ^PWlnphoto MINISTER CHARGED-Rev. Beba F. Smith Jr., 43, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Poteau, Okla., has been charged with the murder of Mrs. Dola Mildred Old-52, of Fort Smith, Aric, No Matter What You’ve Got Cooking - You’JI Save at CITY SIDE 1 Roman 1 Gal. Jug ^ I Spartan Qt. Jar • > SALAD DRESSING Chase & Sanborn toffee i-h .Drip or '^ 051 Reg. Hygrade 12-oz. Can CORNED. ’bEEF Treeswaet’s Frozen LEMONADE 6-oz. Borden’s ^OcolAte milk -Bamus-j2 Scera - BUTTER Contadina TDMUITblAllCi Jllfy _____: CAKE MIXES ID* Niagara Spray r . STARCH Libhey’a Low-Oaloria 1 lb., 12- oz. Can Libbey’s Low-Caloria FRUIT COCKTAIL t fb. Can 24* Miracia wnna aii ^urposo UUNDRY ACTIVATOR Laundry Detergent tide U.S. No, 1 Yellow Dry ^ Iba., 1 oz. '3 >i». 59* V,S. No. 1 CalHomia PDTATDES IQ ,b bag 59< 29< 69*^ SUPER MARKET 338-037T 1716 Joslyn 3 BIteks North of - WottonBM. OPEN r .A' V+v- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtmSDAY. JULY 20. 1967 BEST BUYS OF TSE ^ WEEK! For Sharp Pictures Even In Daylight SON Y SOLID-STATE TV Here's take-along TV to enjoy anywhere, in-. doors or out! Has 1 ? transistors, fine front-mounted speaker and 7" picture (measured d ia gonally) wlthWock,, screen that reduces sun glar'el V^eighs only 8V2 Ibs.^ With AC cord, earphone ONLY 12495 Rechargeable battery optionol Slacks Sale! Dacron and Wool Dress Slacks EASY BUDGET BUY! Regularly ^12^^ to GOOD^^EAR WHITEWALLS Now each Expertly Beconditioned Used GOODYEAR TIRES Any Size Look what we've gotl Lightweight Dacron and Wool dress slacks. Just right for sport coats, just rjght for all seasons. Which do you prefer? belt loops or contlnfental'. . . cuffs or cuffless: No matter! We've got them all, and in sizes to fit airriost any man. Popular ' FOR Tax or In Needed No Money Down ISMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN • 40% or more original tread depth remaining • Dressed up, cleaned up, they look like new • Fully reconditioned inside and out • Buy now .. as low as $1.25 weekly FREE MOUNTING No Money Down On Our Easy Pay Plan OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. PARK FREE FREE PARKING at ALL STORES good/Vear 4 SERVICE STORE '370 Wide Track Drive - Open Till9P.AA. Fri. FE 5-6123 lie S. S. KRESSE CO. I DOWNTOWN STORE ONLYL %■ • Hurry in Note for Great Savings on the FINEST QUALITY CARPETING! This Week's Super Specials DuPONT 501 NYLON Only HEAVY TEXTURED ACRYLIC i^iy $795 11 Beautiful M . Colors Jr st|. yd. These and Many^ Many More to Choose From! McCANDLES CARPET 11 N. Perry Si. Downtown Pontiac “ "r,Y' ' MEET THE SWINGER' I ’ The New Polaroid Land Camera This is the one everyb.ody's been waiting for It produces finished black arid white pictures in just 1 5 seconds. The ingenious buil^-in photometer mak^ it easy enough for ch child to use. Loading is a snap, focusing is all automdtiCi • To top it all off the built-in flash, makes the "SWINGER" tiiggoerfect camera for indoors or outdoors, and all for less than $20.00. On/j $|C66 I Complete -Just Say -Charge It! Sifu^ Michigan's Fine Jewelers GOT THE RIGHT TIME? ^ Y^u^Can Be SU]^ With An Aeeulrou - is th(^ first timepiece guarSiteed accurate. From Thara't navtr b»»n a timapiac* ■ quita lika tha Accutron to kaap tha right tima. |n fact wa guor-. ontaa accuracy within a minuta, JfSpnlh; tima- piaca that will raally giva you tha axact tima, , avary tima, gat on Accutron by Bdlovo. ' Coma in and lat u( thow you why to much battar. Gat it Today-Pay LataripEasy .Tarms 10x10 19x14 • SWIiaOUT POOR • OUTS:Pf ALUMINUM FRAME tni adiv.toM. upifaht p.1.. and •.riM-LMh ioint. • Rida*t tlM. Hirwiah .Imv« that oi. bit ImoM W bfrt. a fA aii. awning tram bn( A' with 6'A- and Iwh A' ALUMINUM awning pal... Lot. al ahoddd otaoa hr dinina, ale. a »aal alalwt. a Complab wMi Mwit-ip _ *109®“ ALL TENTS ADVERTISED ARE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 9x9 Umbrella Tent (Outside Frame) .........$39.50 15x9 Umbrella Tent (Outside Frame).........$64.50 18x0 Cottage Style (Outside Frame)........... .$99.50 9x13'6” Hi-Wall Aluminum Poles, Guy Ropes ... .$121.50 We Also Have Coleman Tniits in Stock' MIRR9-ALUMINUM Rubber Inflatable BOATS 18-Pc., 6-Person CAMP COOK KIT 4 Pots, 2 Frypahs 1 Cdffaa Pot, STJupt 1-Man $15.95 2-Man i $34.501 24 N. Saginaw St. in Downtown Pontiae JOE’S 19 N. Saginaw ARMY NAVY The All New Line Of HandLeu-Bramn 'automatic gas 6 Plates *13” SURPLUS ; F E 2-9022 Featuring the new WATER WONDER with exclusive DEAAAND-O-STAT and CONTROL CONE HEATS WATER FAST ‘ ^ WHEN YOU NEED TUBSFUL-HEATS SLOWER WHEN.YOU USE ONLY A LITTLE! FOUR DIFFERENT TYPES One “juAt right" for your home. Now you can enjoy the benefits of as mush hot wafer as you want. ^\tt\ when you want it! Demand-O-Stat "figures" out your hot yvater hiads. Shifts to HIGH whb'h demand for hot water goes up. When peak demand is ovet^ it shifts back ^ NORMAL . . . automatical!^ i d Superglog Lined • Protective magnesium anode • Beautiful coppertone arid white finish . . . Fully Fibergiqs Ipsuloted . . . Exclusive CONTROL CONE, covers oh’d protects ordinarily exposed ‘coritrol lines, thermostat and tap from damase and.casual tampering, puts the Demand-O-Stat control pear eye ponet iwfngi out for easy eonvenlenr servicing. Telephone 333-1812 @) Consumers Power C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 &T ^TBLEY’S^iracle mile^ FWnEII REMOIIMSl SEMI-ANNMl SHOI^E FOR MEN FOR WOMEN FLORSHEIM RED CROSS — amUnTALITY *1G"A*1T“ Selected Styles '9.90 Regular $13,00 to $19.00 lUguUir *19.95 lo *29.95 WINTHROP - SIRLEY SANDLER, HUSH PUPPIES® MISS WONDERFUL HUSH PUPPIES^ Diffoiilinuctl Style* ^ *3.90 To *7.90 Selected Styles Repiiltir $8 to $20 To FLORSHEIM '13.80 Value* to $16.9S t Selected Style* Reg. $18 to $20 Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over the Pontiac area because,of the wonderful values in brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars In this great event. FOR CHfiDREN.. , SPECIAL GROUP HUSH PUPPIES® MISS SANDLER YANIGANS AND RED GODSE NOW *3.90 To *4.90 Value$ to $8.95 "MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER” hOM USE .YOUR SECURITY CHARGE' OR MICHIGAN BANKARD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENING'S 'TIL 9 South Telegraph at Square Lake Road CwicK^ cNeCK this offer now. sale ends JULY 31. Yes Sir, that's exactly what wd’re dding during the month of Julyrpas6mgAhe-savt^^ along . . . to you. How? “When - ever the price of any of our products is reduced (due to - cQiKiiti^ ‘ ‘Pass^- A-Long” the savings torydu, thus your home improvement project costs you substantially less. Call our Home Improve.-ment Service today and’oUr trained remodeling staff wilL be at your service in the privacy of your own home. No, “guesstimates” or hidden j costs, you know in Advance every detail and cost. . ; CHECK THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! BATHROOM^ Baldwin pnd Holly Roadr^ 5 Miles South of; / With today’s trends in'modern living, bathrooms must be beautiful as well as functional. This week is the time to call Wiokes Home lmproven^^enj^Sel^v^ce,.whiJe bathrooro-Tixtures and-aoCessbries WeYeatured. at special, low Pass A-Long savings prices. Everything from start to finish, from planning to final installation, will be courteously and expertly handled by Wickes experienced staff. You deserve the pleasures of modern materials in a modern decor—all at true savings. Don’t leave it to luck—leave it to Wickes. Chdck Wickes bathrpom sale ad today and see for yourself the savings available on bathroom fixtures, savings that are passed bn to you during our July Home Improvement Sale. FREE ESTIMATE I ABSOLUTELY NO 0BLI6ATI0NI CALLTODAYI Your satisfaction assursd by America’s largest modernization contractor. Jiome impfovmmt service GRAND BLANC, MICH. Phon* 694-8286 Miracle Mile Shopping Center 2215 South Telegraph Road Ponivuc/ Micfiigan ~ Phdne 335-9237 Open Every Nife 'HI 9 Humber 5 Bunding supply ceirtir 694'i8286 ,Hif«»rti,T.nin,i.iM. 3854237 A. . 7'"' ■ A 354: -Cl- & THE PONTIAC PRESS, THlTtSDAV', .TLEV 20, 1967 'Advised Kennedy Successfully' Ex-Brifeh Envoy Praised in Missile Crisis NEW YORK (UPI) Former British ambassador Sir David .Ormsby-Gtore was largely responsible for the success of the late Resident Kennedy’s confrontation of-1he Soviet Union during the 1962 Cuban Missile crisis, columnist Andrew Tully said yesterday. In his book “White Tie and Dagger” to be published next October, Tiilly said the advice of Ormsby-Gore, who has “Specifically, it was Ormsby-Gore who successfully urged Kennedy to release the aerial photographs taken of the Soviet missile sites in Cuba to counteract skepticism abroad — includihg speculation in Great Britain that the missiles might be a figment of the imagination of the Central Intelligence Agency. . . "iiiigtit V have been the difference between war and peace ” Excerpts from the book appear in the current issue of McCall’s magazine. Tully said Kennedy had known Ormsby-Gore since , he was a whoolboy in London while Joseph P. Kennedy “And it was Ormsby-Gore who advised the young president to 'Bw^ch his signals-«nd order the Navy to delay inter-[ th« ! .friends. cepting tl«_^viet ships, with their missile cargoes, until they reached Cubnn waters. - This second decisipn might well have been the differ-, ence between peace and war because eaqh additional hour made it easier for former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev toKbacE^downT” -----------_____ ■T Insurer Fetes^j j-fore Backs State's I nsuregl^ Driver Fee Retiring Exec Ben J. Shaw, retiring assist-nt manager of Life of Virginia, 180 W. Huron, Was honored for his past‘30 years of service at a luncheon at Devon Gables this, afternoon. Shaw of 456 W. Iroquois started at Life of Virginia as an insurance-agent in 1937-He ^ spent several yeafs with Sears Roebuck and^ Co. in Pontiac before 1937: He is a past president of Pontiac Life Underwriters Association, a member of the Elks Lodge and actiye in Central Methodist Church. witfr two Michigan State University specialists. Secretary of State James Hare said Wednes-dayTTe thinks insured drivers Bh^ld continue paying $1 a year into the uninsur^ motorist fund. LANSING fAP)—Disagreeing I fore his department can deter-itfr two Michigan State Uni- minck urh^fhor o nut ib ni*oe»-l Both the number and average size of claims against the fund iagr Hare said, adding it is not yet possible to tell whether the current $35 charge for uninsured dfivers will be enough to keep the fund sound. A study of insurance industry methods. Hare said, showed it will be three to five years -be- mine whether a rate cut is practical. MSU Associate Prof. Thomas Wenck and researcl;^ assistant Raymond Shekel Jr. said there is no finahSial justification for the fl charge to Insured m^or-ists. PREMATURE STATEMENT “It may be premature to state with certainty that the fund Is overreserved,” the two said, ‘but it certainly appears tp be.” They added the fund has a surplus of about $8 million. Replied Hare: “The reserve and surplus money in the fund may look like a great amountr but this .could diminish quite rapidly' under a deluge of claims." / The average claim has grown front $900 to $2,000 during the fund’s 18-month life, HartamdL„ adding there probably are claims for the past five months ave hot yet been filed. ’Those could total as much as $2.7 million, he said. The earliest Ukranian inuni-grants came before the American Revolution. The largest numbers arrived between 1890 and 1914. FRIDAY (6:00 P.M.) SATURDAY AND SUNDAY at 12 NOON SHARP! ^50,000 IN FURNITURE »"•> APPLIANCES m be SACRIFICED at THE GREATEST * MOST EXCITING * YOUU BUY AT COST AND BELOW AS YOU BID YOUR OWN PRICE ON THE ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE! SOFAS* CHAIRS BEDS* DRESSERS* CHESTS MIRRORS * NITE STANDS * BOX SPRINGS * MATTRESSES* TABLES* LAMPS * PICTURES*____________ Plus Westinghouse ap-'^pliances and televisions! All Will be sold to the highest bidders regardless of cost of Ibss! ★ ★ ★ ^ ★ Bring your trucks and trailers and save delivery charges by taking purchase with you. ................ Or^of-Business^ Sal^^ STARTS TODAY AT 6 P.M. THIS EVENING! A Sale So Big . . . So Important That It Must Be Held IMMEDIATELY! so WE SEARCHED AROUND THE COUNTRY FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS AND HIRED THEM FOR THIS TREMENDOUS SALE! OUR ORDERS TO THEM ARE SIMPLY THIS: SELL IT FOR WHATEVER THE INVENTORY WILL BRING ... BUT SELL It! SALLFORCED BYCREDITORS’ J DEMANDS FOR PAYMENT. OUR CREDITORS HAVE DEMANDED THAT WE TAKE IMMEDIATE STEPS TO RAISE CASH AND MEET OVER-DUE OBLIGATIONS. IT'S A PROVEN FACT THAT THE BEST WAY TO DO THIS IS WITH AN AUCTION SALE! CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED IF YOU DESIRE! AUCTION will be held in Our Parking Lot DIXIE and TELEGRAPH j_Ho^ Furniture and appliance dealers are invited to this as well as the general public! CASH TALKS yotca^HZ::iv:-i.Tr “"ducted by yi«ion of WoridWidi Ifa •''"’c' Inc. EvarvtKll .7?® witliootr„e,;*^'’in9 will b. Schwwiger, B«rklinw*M/^ bromdi ' .. *HnHniG HELD BACI iEGARDi Fcc uiucT...-.w..._ 01148360 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1967 Race Tension in State—4 . Negroesin High Jobs (EDiTOWS NOTE This is the fourth in a series 'on the rdcial situation in Michigan.) By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer The social revolution, has brought pj>litical emancipation foi^ the Negro in Michigan. The revolution started 13 years ago, when in 1954 the U;,S. Supreme CoUrt handed dovm its landmark school integration decision. So did the Negro’s political emancipation in. Michigan. 7 H was in 1954 that Michigan elected its first Negro to Congress Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., who still is a member of the Hous^. It now has a Negro only one step removed from the U.S. Supreme Court — U.S. Circuit Judge Wade H. McCree Jr. and Hobart Taylor Jr., a onetime Detroit Negro lawyer, now is one of five directors of the U.S. Export-Import Bank, which does some $l'.'5"i)illion in business a year. ★ ★ ★ Diggs has been joined in Con-gress^loyTl^; John Conyet's Jt., making Michigan the only state with two Negro members. NEGRO MAYORS Saginaw, Flint and Ypsiianti all have Negro mayors, and Battle Creek’s vice mayor is a Negro. Thirteen of the delegates who drafted Michigan’s new Constitution were Negroes, and Otis Smith, a former justice of the State Supreme Court, now is a memlter of the University of Michigan’s Board of Regents. Smith and William Patrick, now assistant general attorney for Michigan Bell .Telephone Co., gained political prominence the same year — 1957, three years a election to Congress. " •* Patrick won election to the Detroit City Council, beddming le first Negro member and re-ing undefeated in 1964. He now has been succfedded by another Negro, the Rev. Nicholas Hood, who also won election in a city where only a fourth of the voters are Negroes. Smith was elevated from assistant prosecutor to Genesee (Flint) County to chairman of the Michigan Public Service Commission by then Gov. G. Meunen Williams, a Democrat. His appointment as a regent came from Republican Gov. George Romney. From appointments as -state auditor general and Supreme Court justice, Smith went on to win full terms in statewide elections, although 1960 census figures give Negroes only 868,000 of the state’s total population of 8,199,000. He lost in a 1966 Romney re-election sweep, but quickly hired for its headquarters legal, staff by General Motors Corp. WINS STATEWIDE VOTE Dr. D. T. Burton of Detroit holds a seat ;orv the Wayne State University Board of Governors, gained in statewide election? Tlifec" "Negroes bers of the State Senate and nine are members . of the State House of Representatives. George* Washington hedds a —^—4he top administrative post in Lansing as director of the State Board of Adnunistration. Burton Godin is executivu director, and the Rev. A. A.. Banks Jr. is a member of the State Civil Rights Commission. Forrest Green is a member of the (?ivil Service Commission, Willis Ward of the Public Service Commission, and Richard Austin of the Legislative ApportionrSent Commission. BOARD POST tional Convention delegate, also an elected member of the Wayne County Board of Auditors, a $20,000-a-year post. Charles S. Farmer is a Wayne (Detroit) County Circuit Court judge, as was McCree before his elevation to the U.S. courts. John Letts was promoted by voters from Grand Rapids municipal judge to the Kent County circuit bench. Judge Letts’ brother, Richard, IS a member of the Michigan Athletic Board of Control (boxing compssiohj^ndw^^ of ^ Lansing’s Human Relations Committee, a municipal office. ★ ★ * , .Three Negroes — George W. Crockett Jr., Elvin Davenport Geraldine Bledsoe Ford are Recorder’s Oimiijal Court judges in Detroit. Like circuit judges, they are paid $30,( year. 45 PCT. OF POPULA'nON In Muskegon Heights, where municipal authorities estimate possibly 45 per cent of its 20,000 population is Negro, three.coun-cilmen are Negroes. A mayor and six councilman govern the municipality through a city manager: ' In where less than 10 per cent of the electorate is Negro, 28-year-old Joel I. Ferguson w,on a council seat in an at-large election. Two among Benton Harbor’s eight councilman are Negroes. Four are chosen by wards, four and the mayor at-large. Two of six Albion councilmen also are Negroes. John W. Taliaferro of Lansing recently’ was named coordinator of volunteer services at North-ville State Hospital, and there is at least one Negro on school hoards in Saginaw, Albion and several other communities. Alfred M. Pelham, who for-merty held the $23,(K)0-a-year office of comptroller in Detroit city government now is. assistant vice president for finance at Wayne State University. Con-(Tomorrow: Chances for trouble) Actor Sharif Suffers Broken Hose in Filming KANAB, Utah (UPI) - Film star Omar Sharif suffered broken nose yesterday in a riding accident 43 miles east of here on the location set of MacKenna’s Gold,” The}actor was treated at Kane County Hospital in Kanab and released. A spokesman for Go: lumbia Studios said Sharif expected to return to work today. The spokesman said the accident occurred when Sharif’s horse lowered its head and then snapped it back, striking the Egyptian-born actor in the face. “■ -fflm stars Sharif;-Gregory Peck arid John Garfield Jr. WASHING'TON (AP) ^ The Air Force has tightened security regulations covering officers and enlisted men chosen to work around President Johnson. It said in response to questions that “thiis,^ change was a normal ^.periodic revision and was not prompted by any specific security incident.” School Teams Gross Signals SOAP LAKE, Wash. (AP) -The high school basketball team from Leavenworth, Wash, arrived here to play a basketball game — but the *!»home - team didn’t show up. In Leavenworth, about 10 0 miles away, the Soap Lake team arrived at the gym only to find no team to play against. A Rolls For Meg LONDON (UPI) - Princess Margaret and Lord Snowden took delivery yesterday On a new four-door Rolls Royce, The color: British racing green. Security Rules Tightened for AF Men Around LBJ “duties that involve their regular or frequent unescorted entry td> presidential facilities, triodes of transportation or activities.” ★ ★ ★ Among these.*.^ are aircraft technicians and Wws, communications installation or repair specialists,. aircraft refueling personnel and the like. The tightening action came in an Air Force document issued July 6 over the signature of Gen. J. P. McConnell, Air Fpi¥e chief of staff. It requires that national agency checks on Air Force men being considered for assignment to what is called “presidential support activity” will be reriewed if such a check is more than one year old. Previously, a twd-year interval was permitted. AGENCY CHECK A national agency check in-, volves querying various government agencies such as the FBI, military intelligence and’ the CIA to determine whether there is any derogatory information of a security nature relating to the man in question. The" revised regidation" Also requires the wife of a nian picked for assignment around the President to be a U. S. citizen. Hitherto, only the man had to be an American citizen. ★ ★ ★ The regulation covers all Air Force personnel DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL $400 ^ HosttI In th* hurt of downtown Montroal near subway. M.OO par perun per day. Idoal for groups as wall as Individuals, man or women. Rostaurant facllltlos. bods. Resarva llmitad. Write M 2SS Craig Strut , (AdvaHiumant) —BACKACHE— Joint Pains even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For palliatlOe, or tempora/y, pain rellof tryDeWitt’s Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWitt's Pillscontain an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out Irritating pain causing bladder wastes. DeWitt’s Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on L DeWitt’s Pills-' Reg. • 12*9'8" Blue Carved Comeo............$130 12x12 Blue Grun Poly.............T. $200 12x9 Bi’uo Green Holly..............$ 65 Il2xl2'5" Gold Tockwind .. i^ ^. $136 112x9'10" Gold Gladys............. $ 70 112x12'2" Green Satisfy......;.......$ 140 il2x13'?" Blue Grun Trails............$152 112x9 Beige Villa.............;......$132 Jl5xl 1'2" Gold Rockwind...............$185 *12xl7'IO" Russet Tweed Ramble . . . $189 !|2x14 Red Carved Hbney...............$119 ||12xl7'9" Nugges Gladys .,.............$120 ^1 r9"xl 1' Beige Royale ..............$105 *12x23'10" Beige Tweed Brias............$256 |12x13'S" Turq. Plush flylon....... . $150 REMWAIVTS *'* . R«|. 'Cui*. 12isl3 ^d Tweed Squire .$112 $B4,||ir H9.95^12'x11'9" Blue Twist Pat...--.... $ 96 19.95 39.95^ 12x14'l0" Red/Black Tweed CypeV .. s $180 39.95 99.50 P12x 12'4" Cold Twist Devon.......h.$ 126 T4.95 49.95 ^ 12xl0'3" Green Tweed Ivy .... .'... $W 59.55 19.95 S 12x10'9" Beige Carved Skyland ..... $ 89 44.50 04.50 H12x187" Green Pot Twist ...$ 154 OOiOO 69.95 ||l2x12 Gold Plush Nylon.... $ ^<$ 49.55 114.S5||il1'9"x10'9" Blue Grun Trails... $120 09.95 M^O ^12x10'4" Gold Tweed Scope....$ 90 49.95 64.50 »12x11 '4" Orange Vogue.....$ 90 04.50 14.00 |y>5x9'9" Beige Carved Malloy . K .. • 64.00 j(^12x11 Block/White Glendole.. $120 69.00 149.96 2x12 Gold Tweed Swirl......$112 J4.5oI||Ii2x12'I O" Gold Gladys......... $ 70 BecfewctK-Cv6urts SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY pine floor coverings TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - 334-9541 Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 lo 9-Tuasday 9:30 to 0-Sunday 12 to 9 Bonefioial No on6 likes■"thewaiting ganie" “— and at Beneficial we don't play it! It delays us — and it delays you. So why wait? Phojie for vaca-•tipn cash now and get that Big O.K. fast. Plus v6ur byvn Rpnpfiriai Credit Card with exclusive new 3tb-day Free Loan Privilege. Call Beneficial... now!- ' - BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM ♦ 17iOO OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST rAiaani up to.$U)(Jj3 pn_ypur signature^ furniture or auto ■ PONTIAC — (2 Offices) ’ ..’ Beneficial Ffnance Co.^ of Detroit • 10 N. Seginaw ^.............334 959% Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. .....334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —PHONE FOR HOURS -"ir TOB PONTIAC PRE^^, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 YANKEE nil ★ mi X -1 .£ her NIGHT UNTIL 9! CREIHTT...CERTAINLY! YOU GAN USE YOUR MICHIGAN OANKARO SALE! BOVS NO-IRON Chseia from bleui* •s with Navy trims, also soma tailerad roll-up stoava cotton blousps in group. 4 to 4X, 7 BERMUDAS -< l <’ '3 Colorful %avan ?''' ’> I ' pfaidi,' 4 swing > ‘ I pockats. Comploto- - ^ ly washabla. Ivy & continontal waist. f « 4'-42” lEEP ‘RIGID WALL POOL Tjiia-;rl0ld frameL injeotloh molded snap-on seats. New improved oviarlap seamed vinyl liner and new “U” shaped rest free tubulv steel legs. Can hold 180 gallons of water. Michigan Bankaro 36” WADING POOL FeaHtrsiS the famous seamless moitted poly ethylepe construction. No seams to leak. No - b[oW-up vfiTv& problems. Great backyard fun. PERRY af MONTCALM OPEN iEVENINGS 'TIL 9 SUNDAYS rriL 7 C—10 ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1967 Intrigue-suspense at its best HOUSE OF CARDS by STANLEY ELLIn - ]teiB tb«'RMabi»rTToiiM^6Tgh"& o SUttley inilii. j>ftuilKited by Ktag rMturw Syndleat*. CHAPTER 34 'THE CAR was a black limou-“A sine vrtth the exaggerated tallfins of a few years ago. As It slid to a stop at the head of Se alley leading JO the butcher shop, Anne de Villemont flight bold of my wrist. ' “That’s it!” she said. “All right Keep down in the •eat so that they can’t see.you.” 'The jvpman who emerged from the car, however, in no way resembled my idea of the-Montecasfellanis’ cook. From the butcher's scathing tone, I had somehow imagined her as' a witchlike, malignant little crone. This woman, although white-haired and dressed in deep mourning, was tall, slender, and attractive. “Are you sure that’s Rosanna?’’ I said to Anne. “Tes, of course. I’d know her anywhere." Rosanna departed down the alleyway. It was alimrtrtillialf ah hour later by the dashboard clock'before,, she returned, the butcher following her, staggering under a loaded basket which be Stowed away in the car’s k under the chauffeur’s supervision. When the limousine pulled out into the traffic 1 had my motor idling:, %nd ready. T^ie 1^ of the car and the flamboyance of those tailfins e it easy to keep in sight as it crawled through the roaring, fender-to-fender jam of traffic in the center pf the city and finally, •with a triumphant burst of ap^, entered the Via Os-Uenae,'the broad highway, run-Bing from the outskirts of town to Ostia. With the Chateau La-■mac in mind, I bad conjectured tbftt the 'Villa ^ontecas-tellanl would be one of those rundown. Isolated properties the way to Ostia, and now, we raced southward past the sprawling wholesale - food ket 'Which was Rome’s I.*8 Halles, past the clay-colored Gothic bulk of Saint Paul’s Basilica, it looked as if I had been right. But not for long. As we ap-procmhM the E.U.R., the Universal Exhibition grounds, the Cadillac, to my surprise, swimg off the highway into an exit leading to the EUJR. itself. 1 was In 'thS jwrpng lane ta^oIloW this abrupt move, but inad no choice. Violating every law In the book, I cut right across the > oncoming traffic and sent the Fiat slewing into the exit in hot pursuit. Liuckily, there was no other ear ahead of me to slow me down, and a minute later I sighted the limousine again as It entereMunoz, at 69, is fighting to th^ campaign has beconm jpreserve "the '‘commonwealth’’ bitter on all sides. In fact, lo has developed into a debate lietWeeiUwo powerful men9rst elected goyemot, i^mer Gov. Luis Munoz to leave it behind when.be /tin for commonvCbalth and retires, solidly established for the hiture as Puerto Rico’s form of government.# It— Ferre, 63, three. times unsuccessful candidate for governor, is trying to put the island’s feet firmly on the path toward becoming the 51st state of < the union within 10 years. Ferre insists that statehood can win or at least substantially increase Us votes _over the 34.7 per cent of the^^total he poUed as the unsuccessful Statehood Republican party (PER) candi- ^ date for governor in 1964. Private polls conducted for him among several population groups have shown statehbod in the lead. Discount Buys For Tots 9-24 MONTH CRAWLERS Our Reg. 1.77 57 Pr. s tbs Rudom Hqubs novel. Copyrlcht O IM7 by Stnnley Ellin. Dlstr Automobile Crash Fatal to Woman SHELDON, 111. (AP)—A Mich- ditch. She was thrown fram-4he Igan woman was killed Tuesday car, police said. Arthur Zim-night in an accident on U S. merman, 57, was reported in 24 east of Sheldon. The victim,, eondition. ■ Mrs. Shirley Zimmerman, 41, ^^f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 C—11 U. S. Eying Arms Export Role WASHINGTON (AP), - IjB-^erseeretary ofrStatff^icBblM Katzenbach says-the administration is “taking a good hard look’’ at its role as a major supplier in the' world’s spiraling arms traffic. But Katzenbach cautioned: “That doesn’t necessarily mean-it thinks it’s been Wrong in the past, or that anything’s going to change overnight. It’s an awfully complicated problem—one that involves different kinds of problems in different parts of the world.’’ Ipllers. The public announce-irtent by high U.S. officials that the United States, out o/«its concern over the diffusion problem, was conducting a review of its military export policies, would attract international notice and find support'among policy-makers in other countries.’’ At present, no such public announcement seems imminent. One disgruntled nmnitions con-^ trol expert in the governmentlfiei-c remmked “bureaucratic Inertia dictates that our policy will _ on. The senior members of the administration don^t know what is going on. If the President wanted to know toiMrrow the quantity pf munitions'*sold to the Middle East in the past two years, no one could tell him, Nobody# knows. NOBODY’S IN CHARGE “We’ve built up a little empire e, and no one is wiUing to stand UP and make a decision that this can’t go on. Nobody’s in charge.’’ The United States alone, since 1950, has given other nations 8,-540 jet f^ters, 20,279’tanks, 30,-340 missiles ^nd rockets, 29,716 mortars, 2.1 million rifles, ,„1.4 million carbines, 14^,786 machine guns, 359,423 trucks, 3,698 personnel carriers, 3,292 train-: ing planes, 36 destroyers, 24 submarines and 33 tugs. Hoffa, Aides Eye Appeal Strategy clue AGO (UPI) - Im-prisoned-T ea maters Union President . James R. Hof fa huddled yesterday with his son arid other attorneys, mapping strategy for. his fight agllinst a mail fraud conviction. Islanders Prepare for DeGaulle Maurice J. Walsh, chief defense attorney, said James P. HOffa, 26, a Detroit. lawyer, would take part in his father’s appeal. ST. PIERRE (AP) - The fog-^und Frenchmen of tjhe Islands of" St. Pieire" miles off the Canadian province of Newfoundland, prepared a 'warm and festive welcome for President Charles de Gaulle ■today. En route to a five-day visit to Canada,'de Gaulle was to plant and a harbor project before sailing for Quebec tonight. The 5,500 islanders decked the streets of this drab fishing “town with flags for the first visit of a French , president to Fralice’s last possession in North America.* Public buildings were paint- rivd at St. Pierre on the cruiser" Giriljert. He was scheduled to speak in the town square.and visit 's war-memorial, a fish Flights over the island and traffic In the harbor was banned during de Gaulle’s 10-hour stay. It was de Gaulle's first Visit to the islands but he is highly popular here. Many inhabitants when several ships, acting on orders of the leader of the Free French, took the islands from the' Vichy regime of Marshal Philippe Retain without ^ shot being fired. A nephew of Mme. de Gaulle, Jacquei Phillipe Vendroux, was elected the. islands’ representative in the French Chamber of Deputies this yeaf. The .administratif purchasing* such equipment. ' * * * .............- - “Regional arms buildups arcj too rapid, and the United States, Is one of four [wincipal sup-j 9 3 BAHERY OPERATED Mid ^K^d-ipMdou- 9-TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO , GE 6-TRANS. POCKET RADIO 20" PORTABLE WINDOW FAN A.C. R.J.*»5^95,"sav. $21. AM*AFUNKY1HWG C -------DONTHE HAPPENED i^JWAYTDTHEFORUW, way. He wrote moden«)4ll!^aI music mixed with CQOl, antiseptic jazz and his own libretto, making his protagonist a Negro in the American South, and using Franz Kafka’s plot of “'The Trial. They loved it in Hamburg’at its world premiere last fail, bestowing 51 curtain calls. But at this summer’s American pre- company, the boos were louder than the cheers. The San Francisco Opera will do the work, titled “The Visitation,” in the fall. The music In Schuller’s first opera sounded exciting to critics in Hamburg: amateurish to critics in New York. But weighing heavier than the music seemed to be how “’The Visitation” came across as theater. It vfhs o&viously more effective in Hamburg. *016 Germans have been inundated with plays about By Science Service Viruses are known to cause animal cancer; now the long-studied question of whether they cause human cancer seems to be nearing an answer. A herpes-type virus, which resembles a group of viruses known to cause human disease, has been “caught in the act**-^MnfECtlng*and^^tthngi^^^ man cells grown in test tubes, according to pr. James T. Grace Jr., director of Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Prtts Photos by Ed Vondorworp SCHOOL ADDITION - When this addition is completed, hopefully before the start of the 1967-68 school year, a gymnasium-multipur- pose room complex and six hew classrootfls will be available for pupils of Williams Lake School, 2525 Airport, Waterford Township. their wartime treatment of the Jews; an opera about America’s treatment of Negroes was new, and something of^a relief, 'lliey alsp understand Kafka, and generally don’t understand enough English for cliches in the libretto to hit them. In New York, where plays about Negro-white relationships abound and Kafka doesn’t, “The Who G&ts House? Pays BJifs? Student-CIA Split Is Troubled WASHINGTON (AP) — 'The I in the years 1962’through 19641 The NSA budget fpr its work National Student Association, contributions to the NSA | with more^^than 300 member stu-of $50,584.52, $55,010.15 andjdent governments, is $800,000 ,,, . , ruary, is having typical marital ytsitation ' n^s viewed as an at-|estrangement difficulties in its incorhe tax which huffily divorced the Central Intelligence Agency in Feb- yvho records. Records for later years to Show race hatred, and igrts'toe house and who p'ays the on file at theFp^da- it was derided as naive. kills? Ition Library in Washington. Ef- NIGHTMARISH 1 Bofh sides were embarrassed 1 spok^man for The New. York audience when the student-CIA tie was laughed at unintended places, on hearing a toGobvious remark, and was not gripped by a Kafkaesque. NOW! “HOW TO SUCCEEO IN BUSINESS" "FoimiMecPBme" |MKNUiGUNf. iBiKralR'Berlln H Tom LaugMln and Eliza both Jamot "B0RII40SERS” IN COLOR ALSO Reck Hudson and Salome Jen* "SECONDS” events depicted were nightmar- ish. disclosed by former NSA officers. The NSA got brickbats from its members for accepting money froni jovernment agency tRat spies and White men suddenly threaten the NegrOj Cartw Jones, for no reason, follow him, chase him, harass him at his job, “try” him In a warehouse .“court,” then let him go. Like a man in shock trying to run on a treadmill, screaming but making no sound, he seeks help ifrom a lawyer. fluences; the CIA blushed like undercover agent who drops his badge at a Mafia rofeeting. clergyman. He. doesn’t know why he is a vicUm; he doesn’t know why nobody will help him. He is murdered by hia tormentors. the student association still has its national headquarters in two expensive interconnected town houses, and It' is paying nothing for them under an agreement with the Independence Foundation of Boston. The foundation^he NSA president says, is a ClA conduit, or , The Ip^n singing Carter Jones is a tall, gentle-looking American Negro bass-baritone, born in Tenille, Ga., bn a Feb. 29. He was named McHenry Rutherford Boatwright. Boatwright has a long list of singing credits, most of them concerts, never getting into the sunshine of fame and publicity until “The Visitation.” The composer knew him from “Porgy and Beijs’’ recording with Leontyne Price and from a "Don Carlo” performance ip Zurich. ’TURNED DOWN After he arrived at the Hamburg State Opera last fall, the company -also...offered him a “Boris Gtkiunov,” but he turned it down becaus/e of the difficul-■rties ' of ■’lenmwff--4b»..jade.„Q£iSays^^^,a^^ thoughts of Carter Jones. wouldT)enaiCnRjnr~~- Boatwright says the opera still isn’t easy. “I didn’t realize that it was going to be, but it is very difficult to tune myself out jtp the names that are called .me I on the stage and the situations. the Independence Foundation were ntft successful. Groves says the Independence Foundation and two other ____dations-now.jure submitting bills not connected with the rent. . “They have been pressing for payment of things they had Hot pressed before,” Groves says. “In effect, they allowed or encouraged us to get into debt. We werfe $20,000 to $25,000 over our budget in the last two or three years and now that the story is broken they are trying to pull the strings put.” way to pass’things like money without^ revealing -The real source. IN HOT SEAr W. Eugene Groves, president of the NSA, says the foundation is not trying to collect rent. It simply wants to be rid of its tenant. 'hie students want to keep their, headquarters, but they don't Want the CIA to pay for it. “They are in the hot seat and want us out of the building,” says Groves. “We had one meeting with the attorney for the CIA. He was rather nasty, using a lot of bluff, threats that we punctured very easily.’’ What kind of threats? “One is dhying up )Se Inde- this year. A subsidiary. Educational Travel, Inc., in New York has a budget of $500,0(X). The money comes through various grants, including a number from the federal government. What we need now is sizable money to buy the building and then we have an asset to borrow on,” Groves says. “^We need $75,000 so we can pick up the mbr^age.'^^^^ .......... . VirusXaughf' in Cancer-Cell Test Tubes- This virus has been found in more than two-thirds of some 150 test-tube cultures of human leukemia and is “strik-. ingiy similar” from one cell line to another. Dr. Grace says. “We now have a ‘tool’ for growing the virus and studying its infectious progress on cblls outside the b House of Seafoods " • Live Lobster Tank FROG LEGS Roadhoui* Styli Frtnch Friad Gulf SHRIMP Golden Fried. Maryland SCALLOPS Broiled LOBSTER TAILS Broiled WHITEFISH LOBSTER Newburg OYSTERS on the Half Shell PACIFIC COAST KING CRAB LEGS ' A Delightfiif SEAFOOD PLATTER Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu MOREY’S e Phone 363-4101 GOLF COUNTRY aUB NOW! HURON Maf.aM4l5P.Me IWARWAGQN ROLLS ANDTHE SCREEN £XP1(H)£S! JOHN WAYNE KIRK DOUGUS “THE WAR WACOM" imm TECHIUICOLOR'°/PANAVISIOiyi”BH( nCHARD HHE SUVA jOHnson sommet K0SCII1A NiGa GREn. MATURE AUCNCNC^Sl , FOR hire: deadly WEAPONS! “DEADLIER THAN THE MALE” 1:30-5:00- 8:40 “THE WAR WAGON” 3:0T-6:43-10:15 / ■ The Exciting HAWAHAN GARDENS Restaurant and Resort Motel American<^Polyne8ian Dining ' Thur. & FtH; ISiy 21L2T™ Dining & Dancing to DON PABLO And His Roybal Hawaiians THUR.-FRI.-SAT. LINDA HOJWE ^ And Her HAWAIIAN-TAHITIAN DANCE BRAHM WARD & Hi's Orchestra A spokesman for the Foundation for Youth and Student Affairs in New York, j»ne,jaf the groups Groves says is pushuig foi: money, said: “We are not pressuring them. There are a number of projects the association whs working on in 1965-66 for which jt submitted accounts earlier this year. In ajjumber of cases the NSA undcfspent so a balance is due the foundation. This is not a CIA front.”’ The third foundation named by Groves was the San Foundation of Houston, Tex. No spokesman could be reached. ‘When we were terms, -the CIA would jplck up the deficits,” Groves says. ‘This year’s budget will bal- pendence Foundation in order ance. but we won’t m^e up the that the leasor would no longer deficit” of earlier years^ the building.” The CIA, being in the secrecy business, won’t comment......one way or another. But a source familiar with CIA operations —.- threats woul CONTRIBUTIONS USTED “How would it sound if it became known theJCIA was trying to push a bunch of college kids out of their building?”, he asked. 'The Independence Foundation titter Wa rnmg lOICKVAM DYKE'DEBBIE RD'NOIOS JACKSON (AP)-The city of Jackson is putting up 15 new sfgns'Vliflflilitg^ ntotorlkts oMI60« fines for. littering. City Commissioner Virginia Hitch urged erection of the signs and enforcement of the antilittering ordinance after seeing a motorist throw paper on the street. ^AtBUMS : thbWm* TMiMaaN"^ - . TECHNICOLOR* PANMflllC. ’’ tt—PLUSb T iwRANDALL 1________ amABERGBt i ^ C—14 DWEMDR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY go, 1967 Key to Pleasing Youngsters' taste Is Serving Small Portions , Food Btoactively served Is more important than what being served, is stressed by Miss Margaret Schwart?, Director of Qiildrens Hospital Rehabilitation Center df Angeles. Her responsibilities Include the care and feeding of SO chiWren-patients, of various ages, with an average stay of ,• Serve smaU portions. A little bit of everything is put on the youngster’s plate, lliie bite s8iad. size may only be a half-t** spoon, but they must Uy it. Should the unfamUaf food meet with their approval, the children are encouraged to a^ .....................- bat The daily question asked of Miss Schwartz'is familiar most mothe?a>s,^at’s to eat? Her answer to tIHs" question is variety, A variety of foods and a variety of ways to serve it. She believes in" varying the menu so the children never know what they’ll be served at the next meal. Food surprises and the serving of small portions are the important keys to keep the patients happy. ...Here are. some of - her Mg- gestions that can be helpful to mothers with children who are finicky eaters. raisin, pineapple and cottage cheese, tuna salad and potato for seconds and thirds each portion remains very small. I Make thte food pother way to encourage children to try new foods. Foods that require arm musclei to cut up are not served to younger children, even though they may enjoy tryirtg to use the knife. A favorite supper is: scrambled eggs, sliced tomato, biscuits and plain strawberry Jello. Hot dogs and ham-'Tiurgen lead the meat list. Spaghetti, macaroni and cheese are favorite casserole |Bshes. .................. The salad category list is: apple and celery, carrot and rind, and flavcx-ed-Witb sugar and butter; spinach ,§ea-soned with bacon and a little onion are two favorite fresh vegetables. TROPICAL ICE qptEAM PIE - Ice Cream, a year round favwite dessert, is tops as a warm weather dessert that, is quickly and easily a tropical delightv - Layers of Sauce, Nuts Hidden by Ice Cream You’ll call this dessert tropical, too! From beginning to end, here’s a dessert that spells cool end refreshing. 'Tropical Ice Cream Pie has a coconut cookie base. Coconut bar cookies stand jauntily along the edge of the shell, while buttered crumbs form the bottom crust layer. It’s the filling between layers of creamy vanilla ice cream that really gives this pie additional tropical airs. Crushed pineapple and pecans! And then ice cream topping sauce, either caramel These Cookies Are Extra Good Cookies and milk are a favorite twosome — from lunch-box fillers to late-evening These cookies go great in eithei’ role. They’re called Glazed Ralsln-Oatmeel:Cookies, and they’re made with cottage cheese for extra goodness. Keeji your cooky jar filled with these tasty treats, and don’t forget to stow a handful away in your youngsters’ lunch boxes to go with their both or butterscotch equally great. An added plus is in an ice cream dessert... all the preparation is done in advance. If you have never made an ice cream pie, now js the time to try your hand at this glamorous ;rt thpt is so easy to prepare. Tropical Ice Cream Pie cup coconut bar cookie crumbs 2 tablespoons melted butter 15 to 16 coconut bar cookies % cup broken pecans Vi cup caramel or butterscotch ice cream topping Vi cup drain^ crushed pine- apple 3 pints vanilla ice cream Combine cookie crumbs and butter. F^s mixture evenly over bglWm of buttered 9 inch pie plate. Stand whole cookies upright around edge, (fookies may have to be trimmed if too long). ChiU. Combine pecans and .ice cream topping. Chill. Spoon 1 pint ice cream into cookie shell. Top with Ice cream sauce, then Vt crushed -ptoe^ apple. Top with remaining ice cream. ' Delicious for both “munchin’ and/, “dunkin,” these cookies coj(Aies have flavor appeal for the whole family. 1 cup butter 1V4 cups sugar 1 cup cottage cheese, siev^ 2 eggs — 1 teaspdon vanilla flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon soda Vi tea^on salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 cups quick cooking oats | ' V^.cttp chopped nuts ■ : A 1 cup seedless raisins . granulated sugar ' nrilk . Cream butter and sugar until lig)it and fluffy. Beat in dotjage cheese. Add eggs and vanilla and beat uhtil well mixed. Sift together dry ingredients and gradually add to butter-egg mixture. I Stir in oats, nuts, and faisins. Chin dough for -severalj hours ..nr ovefnlglit.-------.......... Form dough "into 1-inch balls., *Dip , one Skte of I baU Into grannlaM sulk, and tben again gar, then milk, i ia ■ Arrange sugar-side up on greased cooky sheet. Bake at -7w dagraes fmr IS to. 18 minutes. 'Makes 6 dozen. Freeze until serving time. Crumbs Give Torfe Texture That's Different This old-time dessert is still delicious as ever. Date Nut Torte */4 cup unsifted regular flour 1 te^pwn baking powder 1 cup fine graham cracker crumbs 1 cup chopped pitted dates (not pack^ down) 1 cup coarsely broken walnuts 3 large eggs 1 cup sugar On wax paper stir together the flour, baking powder and salt, mix in graham cracker crumbs, then dates and walnuts. In a mediuni b^iwl beat eggs until thickened/and l^on color; gradually beat in sugar so mix-tlu-e is very thick and ivory color. Fold in date-nUtmixture. Turn into a buttered square cake pan (8 by 8 by finches). Bake in’ a federate (350 de-gj^eslfjiiyral untiLA^cakeie^ inserted in center' comes out clean — about 45 minutes, Loosen sides of torte. with a Banana Squash, baked In 1 ■ -1^1 the Children and adults will enjoy this hearty salad-of cogged macaroni and raw , grated, carrots. Carousel Salad ' I cup grated carrots (3-4 whole) 2 cups cooked macar<»ii or spaghetti V4 cup diced cetory y* teaspoon sweet basil, crushed , Vi teaspoon salt Vt cup eomgi^ial sour ere 1 tablespobOWeet pickle relish Lettuce Parsley Combine carrots, macaroni, celery, basil and salt together. Stir relish into sour cream. Mix salad ingredients with dressing. Smre in Western Iceburg let-tuce-Bned salad bowls or separate salad plates. Chop Vi bunch parsley leaves very fine and make a circle In center of ,bowI. Cut the .slices of carrot diagonally and place aroqnd parsley circle to look Hke petals. - cat-or bunny face can be m^e Makes 4-5 servings. Good to serve with, fried liver, breaded cutlets or minute steaks. Idea for children’s salad: A on this salad, l^e tiieibBrs by cutting carrot sflices on the diagonal. -Two round carrot slices stuck with whole clbyes for eyes. The nose fodfti a chevron sBce of cdefyAand whiskers from the cmuwleaves or thin pretzel sticks. ^ Bazley Famous *'C0RN-FED STEER BEEF WE GAIN A CUSTOMER m YOUR CHOICE-SAVE! Mvnii*rKw « feme iSTEAKS m » \ Tender ^j^Juicy Prices Expire Saturday July22i ’ SAVE NOW! •2 lbs. •2ibs. • 2 lbs. • 2y2lbs. • in fresh, leak III 2<^-0Z. Pork Chops Hamburger 0?.?^ Codfish Chuck Patties Spartan FROZEN ORANGE JUICE POTATOES ... lO' Stock Ydur Freezer Now... Bazley Famous Quality Meats Make Every Meal A Family Favorite! SPECIAL! 7 HOT DOGS ! 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TO 6 P.II. - CLOSED IWNOAYS AND TUESDAYS 122C North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC northin'HIGH SCHOOL 1220 Ihkrth Penv! at Madison OPEN DA1LYSAJI.TO 9 P.M. - fttHDAtS 10 A.M.TO S P.M. We Betervm The Right To jQuaniiUet OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. . f FE4-22S0 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICl^GAN, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 19g: D—1 . # Twosome Spurs Senators Past Detroiters, 4-2 k - 3y CURT SYLVESTER * DETROIT (UPI) - The names of Valentine and Casanova may be loved by the baseball fans in Washington but there was nothing very lovely about what they did to the Tigers Wednesday night. Fred Valeptine drove in one run and scored another while Paul Casanova drove in two runs to give the Senators a 4-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The win was the ninth in the iast 10 games for the surprising Senators. And for the Tigers, there was only more misery — eight losses in nine games is the way the scoreboard of disaster reads. TTie Tigers, doing their best to help Mickey Lolich break his nine-game losing streak on the mound, kept the Senators close through the first seven innings and tied the game in the eigMi, 2-2. BREAK TIE But Valentine and Casanova, .who had driven in a run apiece in the first inning, were again the major contributors to the Detroit defeat. By tto^toe Lolich was outNof the gante aiiid ned Gladding, the. evmtual loser, was trying to salvage the victory. But, with one out Ken McMullen singled. Gladding got Cap Peterson to strike out for the second out and the 2-2 tie looked secure. * * ★ But Valentine beat out a high-bounding ball to second base and Casanova s1ii= ' , gled to center, scoring McMullen with the go-ahead run. Valentine scored'on the play when center-fielder Mickey Stanley made a bad throw but it was too late ^ady. OYLERHURT If the Tigers didn’t already have ; enough Injury trouble, shortstop Ray^ Oyler was struck above and in front of the teml>le on the left side of his head in the second inning on a pitch by Phil Ortega. “It hit his helmet. He’s got a pretty good lump there,” Manager Mayo Smith said after the game. Lolich, whose record is now 5-11, gave up a pair of runs in the first inning to the Senators but shut them off the rest . of the way nmtil he was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the seventh. Tim Cullen, who is hitting .460 against Detroit this year, led off with a single and with one out Pearson, Valentine and Casanova picked up consecutive singles. ★ ★ ★ The Tigers came back on Don Wert’s fourth homer 6f the season in the bottom of the first, cutting the margin to 2-1, but couldn’t score again until the eighth. , * ■ WASHINGTON DETROIT •b r h bl ab r n bl Cullan s> S 1 4 0 Graen If 4 i i o , McMulln 3b J 1 t 0 Wert 3b 4 M 1 Cfefann rt S 1 1 0 MAullffe 2b 3 0 10 ^lantlna If 5 12 1 Cash 1b 4 0 10 Cisihbva e 5 0 3 2 Frtehan c 3 0 4 0 HAIItn cf 5 0 2 0 Northrop rf 4 0 i o Epstein 1b 3 0 0 0 Stanley cf 4 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b 3 0 0 0 OWar M 0 0 0 0 Ortega p 3 0 0 0 TreewskI ss 1 D 0 o Prep Thinclads Vie Saturday in Jaycee Meet High school athletes who made'names for themselves during last spring’s track and field competition will converge on Waterford Kettering Saturday the 1967 State Junior Champ meet. •Several state prep champions will be among the 300 entered. The meet is being sponsored by the Waterford Jay-ceeS. It is part of a state-wide Jaycee program designed to form a Michigan team for the National Junior Champ meet in Des Moine', la., Aug. 24-26. All senior division (17-18 years old) winners in Saturday’s meet will be eligible to compete in the national. The Kettering meet will feature 11 events in the intermediate (15-16) division and 13 events, including the triple jump and discus, in the senior section. Preliminaries will start at 10 a.m. and the finals will follow a 1 p.m. clinic featuring Birmingham Seaholm coach Kermit Ambrose and Pontiac Central meet director. Hurdler Bill Tipton of Pontiac heads the field. f' He is defending national champion in the high' arid low hurdles and was rated the top J)rep hurdler in the nation last spring. Shotputters Gary VaniMst of Mldlfe-ville and Gulio CataHo of EJast Detitdt are both capable of tossing the 12-pound ball over 60 feet. Pole vaiilter Dave Leitner of Grand Haven has consistently cleared 14 feet. Flint’s Herb Washington and LaVem Miller a^ will be competing. Several sub-ten second 100 sprinters have entered. Golfers Shrinjk at Shank; Shanko Shrinks 9-6. League it Qbf ■ , . r, . T, j o Cctnigliaro slammed two triples and has the Boston Red Sox ^ j >n Chef A^rlchn front of the ime in the Ame j the Son m games Washington beat Dfetroit S righl-handen slugger,:'™"’ l“6"cleadmg Chtcago. !,.j Cleveland halted the counting cadence witli his LOSE ;New York Yankees 5-2. has b|sen grilling baseballs offi The White Sox made it possi-] ' ★ ★ walls and over them since re- ble by losing to California 5-2,' ^ The Red Sox have bedn stand-turning from two-week Army their third straight defeat. ling far back in line watching TIRE SPECIALS THIS WIEK " KING TIRE UNIROm SWETT SOO 1965 WHITE SIDEWALL OESIGM |ach, and $mooth Tire Off Your Car 7.35-14 Each, and Smooth Tire Off Your Car KING TIRE CENTER UNIROYAL The new worldwide name for US. Royal 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICfV FE 3-7068 HEADQUARTERS FOR U. S. ROYAL TIRES RED TAG SPEOAES. SPECIAL PRICES. ISCIAL 8CTI01V. SPECIi NOW! You want a good used car. » You don’t want to spend too much. You want to find it fast. That’s what our Red.Tag Specials are all about. Come in any time and tag yourself a special, Look for your Pontiac area Chavy dealer’s *‘Red Tag” Specials in today’s classified section. 1958, the last time they finished first division. They were picked for the tail end again this year, buF stunned everyone by keeping in step with the leaders all the way. Private First Class Conjgtiaro helped the Bosox put^thbir best foot forward Tuesday night as they won th^ 'sixth straight game. After Mike Andrews cracked a three-run honier to get things Jstarted in the fifth inning, Conigliaro tripled home the two decisive runs after an earlier double. He added an insurance run in I the eighth with another triple, I scoring on a passed ball. 1 His performance raised his j average to .'304 with 5k& over. tus-shouL on to save his 14th game. Minnesota missed a third straight chance to gain a tie for first place when the Athletics broke loose for five runs in the eighth inning, highlighted by Ozzie Chavarria’s tie-breaking two-run single. Tony Horton supplied the clincher for Cleveland, tripling home the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning and then scoring when Yankee third' baSeman Roy White failed^to cover the missed the tag, but Harrelson was out any-l»..buiUfid Joul oil tt^^ Action came in the third inning at New York as the Mets won, 8-4. Cubs Down Atlanta, 7-2 Cardinals Walk Past Redlegs By Associated Press ^ After MaxviU’s double, pinch | Pitcher Joe Niekro said his Cincinnairs Gary Nolan'got fibter Alek.Johnson greeted re-best pitch, a slider, wasn’t work-buse on the throw from the out- the nod. but St. Louis walked off I'ever Ted Abernathy with alng and that he used mainly fast field. Rookie Vern Fuller, just up from Portland, followed with a home run as the Indians, ended a five-game losing streak. r, Blefary i-Bo5te (15), Powell (W. ashington • . ,200 000 OO; Ortegar" Knowles (8) and C Knovides, 5-5. L—Gladding, J with the ball game. double to drive in a run. Theniballs, with knuckle balls in the ■t (4), Cleveland— ------- —OH ■ iwning, Tillotson (6 How^ard; 0^'Dono(jhu€ Asked about Nolan’s pitching, St. Louis Manager Red Schoen-dienst just nooded his head. There wasn't much he gould say about the rpokje'right-hander’s performance Tuesday night — he gave up just four hits and struck out 12 in seveil-inning^ ^ as the Reds built up a 2-0 lead. i| “But then his arm tightened up -land he left in the eight with Dal iMaxvill on with a double and jjnone out. St. Louis went on to 0 tie it-in tbe inning and win it 3-2 - in the-12th when Gerry Arrigo u^jaalked in a run. t_______ after two were out Roger Maris [clutch. singled home Johnson. j Pittsburgh’s victon. broufiht The Cubs’ victory pointed up' about by Gene Alley’s bases-the importance of family unity, loaded single, snapped Mike McCormick’s winning streak at Davis Cuppers Fall on Clay eight games. ........ 020 000 310-8 ( 021 100 05X-9 1 )rthlngton (7), Kline ■- ' ion, Pierce <7), A J OTHER GAMB§i ’,nal' Elsewhere in the National League; Chicago stayed one San! game back of first-place St; ''''■'iLouis bv beating Atlanta 7-2, in-Minnesota. Allison (u).- -fpittsborgh edged San Francisco ’j2-l in 11 innings, Los Angeles XI shaded Philadelphia 3-1 in 11 ’ land the New York Mets swept "[Houston 84 and 7-2. Ecuador's Entrants Lose in Nationals Jerry' May led off the 11th with a triple and then McCormick intentionally walked the next two batters before being relieved by Frank Linzy. y Los Angeles got its victory when Philadelphia starter Chris Short walked Jeff Torborg with the bases_loaded jpid reliever MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Ecuador's surprising Davis Cup team was on the outside looking in today as the National Clay Court Tennis * Tournament reached the quarter-finals. I)Tck" i^r reTlTOTo weff TvTTiriiTr-'' other bases-loaded pass to Ron Fairly. Ron Swoboda sparked a Tive-run fifth inning with a twn run yjbmer m the Mels’ first-game victqry. Tommy Davis led the way in the second with a grand Cars with an OK Red Tag have been inspected, road-tested and reconditioned as necessary. That makes them good, the OK Tag makes them easy to find. And this month, your Chevy dealer is making them easier than ever to buy. BUILDING BARGAINS Before you drive a nail - drive to Church's $g66 SHINGLES 235 lb. - per square STEEL GAMGE DOONS AII-SImI doAri, complat* with hordwar*, . . . 9x7 ... . 46.50 . 16x7.. . .’. 91.00 (Glazing on all doors available) SAyENOfT' ALUMINUM PATIO DOOR with INSULATED GLASS 6-ft. . . $119.75 (screen $17.75) 8-ft. . . $132.50 (screen $17.95) c Beautify Your Hoi^e with ^^-pREFimSHED PLYWOOD PANELim $095 psrshes Priced as low as ' ‘I ^ SPECIAL-MAHOOANY l^/s '' POOR 16" 18" . $4.15 $4.15 20" . 22" . . $4.15 24" . $4.20 26" . . $4.20 . . $4.95 28" . 30" . . $4.95 . $4.95 . $5.15 . 15.55 Saiip I ALUMINUM SIDING Save Painting No Backer $26.45 per square Insulated Backer $30.95 per square! FIR PI.YWOOD*4x» SmeTS VA Vs” Interior AD.......$2.53 Va” Exterior AC......... $3.7$ W Interior AB.........$6.30 Va” Exterior AC .....^2.88 Vz” Exterior AC . .... $4.62 Vs” Exterior AC.........$5.38 3/4” Exterior AB . . .. $6.85 Top Quality Fir PLYS€ORE*4x8 Sl|fETS Y®” Interior CD .........$2.50 s/,»» inferior CD.....$3.80 Vz” Interior CD . .... v , .. $3.05 s/,» interior PTS .. $4.22 Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 10 12 14 16 18 20 Each r ?x4 -1v22 ■ 1.43 1.59 Each 2x6 .82 L03 '^1.31 1.60 ■ ,1.82' 2.14 2.38 Each 2x8 1.28 1.60 i.92 ' 2.24 2.56 ' 3.00 3.33 Each 2x10 1.69 . 2.12 , 2.54 2.96 3.39 ‘ 3.96 '4.40 Each 2x12.' ',2.08 2.60 3.12 3.64 -al.l6 4.86 5.40 Everything in Building Supplies CHURCH INC. '107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS UL2-4000 ~ Francisco Guzman, hampered inning, by a sore shoulder, was a third-! Swoboda also homered in the round victim- uf U. S, Davis f*^""^ qnd ^yis had a Cupper Marty Riessen, Evans-1 ‘"‘^l of five hits for the day. ton, 111., 6-3, 6-2 Wednesday. ^ ^ Guzman, 21. joined teammate N“w''Tofk tj 1 Miguel Olvera, 28, on the side-lAdi«h*^); ’ • '■•■■•liar, 9-T lines. Olvera was beaten.in the, second round Tuesday by top-[' seeded foreigner, Ray Ruffels of ^, Australia. * l^'cHus^r'sehnei Top-seeded Arthur Ashe, |Adiip;^seav1v Richmond, Va., who lost to both] Home fSni Olvera and Guzman in Ecuador, I advanced la the quarter-finals with a 6-4, 6-2 ■ victory over i ICbile's Pat Rodriquez. ^ Top seeded Mrs. Billie Jean: King. Long Beach, Calif., !ph*aipre. Prentice HilC still another Pontiac Central alumnus, is going south to Hampton Institute in Virginia where he will major in mathematics. Practically all will participate in college sports, but the real e f f 0 r t as indicated by their jars, will be in the academic Td. . THE NEAlUNG AID WITH MORE THAN 5,000 HOUR CELL LIFE! NEW HORIZON SOUND GUIRITY Precision circuitry reproduces sound clarity and natural likeness unattainable in previous smoll hearing instruments; % r I -1 • 1 Tliia Instrument Comes In Eyejx^ass . ^ j Or HehinfL-Thf^-Enr Models | No niore batteries to eh’onge. Built-in power cell of the unitron j t Petite' con be recHorged in excess of 600 timet for 1 8 to 1 24 months of peokpertormonce on the some cell. 30% TO 40% OFF HEftRllNMIDS Tonemoster-Goldentona-Noralce-Unitron PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. Telegraph Road tC Q 7071 '/2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Road ■ t U" I O I I MInntsolt . Boston...... ' Calllornia . Detroit California 5, Chicago 2 Today's Gamas Washington (Moora S-7) i rsparma 9-31, nU#H Minnesota at Calllarnla. nigh Na'w*?'ork at Derroit, nigh"'* Rnston at Cicvtiand, night Washington at Raltimora, 2, National Liagua San Francisco 432 Pittsburgh 44 43 .306 Phlladalpttia 42 4S .|««3 Los Angelos 38 SI ^17 New York 37 SI .42,0 Houston (Wilson 4-5) at New York (Selma 10), night Los Angeles (Osteen tl 9) at Pntladtl-phia (L. Jackson 6-9), night San Francisco (Berry 5->l) at- P(tts-burgh (Law 0-4), twIKght SI. Louts (Washburn 4-4) at Cincinnati (Quean 9-4), night Atlanta (Jarvis 92) a( Chicago (Culp /■ Friday's Camas Rowing Lead Held by Philadelphians ST, CATHARINES. Ont. ' A Philadelphia crew held a sizable lead over two Canadia^ crews entering the second day "WlEe'Tl6yal-t‘aTiatftaTr--HEn1e3 Don Callaghah and* Leslie Edgecomb stood out Wednesday iu leading their Uneine B^ge Club of Philadelphia to 20 points. Tied for second are the Toronto Argonauts and the Winnipeg Rowing Club with 5'/i points. The New York Athletic Club has 3‘/j Mints while the Eebrse Boat CliJOhd Mexico City were tied ...................... SALE TENNIS RACKETS WilMnn-Hanrro/i Reg. 5.95 .Now% 4.95 Reg. 10.00 .Aon)$ 7.95 Reg. 15.00 9.95 Reg. 16.00 2,95 Reg. 2Q.00 .iVmp'$l 4.95 Wilson TENNIS HALLS $1.78 BADMINTON SETS Sni; Whitewall Tire SALE! bV Whitewall Tires to Fit Most of the Following Cars: Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth, Mercury, Dodge, Pontiac, "^^^hrysler. Rambler Ambassador, Oldsmobile, Cadillac 24-Month Guarantee A]LLSTATE Hi-Way Special • 4-ply nylon cord for strength • Rugged Dynatuf tread rubber • Hundreds traction slots 6,50x13 'Whitewall . With Old Tire Bla^kwall Taheless Tires ALLSTATE: Hi-Way Special SALE with Old Tire Pin* Federal Excise Tax 7.00x14 15.70 2.08 7.50x14 16.60 2.21 8.00x14 18.40 2.38 30-Month Guarantee ALLSTATE Guartbman Tires . _■»...... • 4-pIy nylon -cord for stability • Dosighed for highway speeds • Long wearing^ Dynatuf rubber ALLSTATE Guardsman SALE„ M'ith old tire ^Plus Federal Excise Tax 6.50x13 17“.95 1.80 7.00x13 19.75 1.93 7.35x14 20.70 J.08 7.75x14 22.45 2.21 8.25x14 24.25 2.38 8.55x14 26.00, 2.56 7.75x15 22.45 2.23 8.15x15 24.45 2v53 36-Month Guarantee ALLSTATE SupertreiJ Tires • Safety spacer bars for traction • 4-ply nylon cord for strength , t Contour safety shoulders ALLSTATE PasaengerThw Guarantee muLmiumunii nuowuiMiurA •ptnpIMB AfliPlh All folhirM «T lUUUim . pvnctw»M of no chor^o. In fho com ^J?* roploco^horglng tho -of follow. I. to, lb. SLV pric. plu, FMl.ral [«(M To. BM ALLSTATE Snpeitreda SALE With Old Tire Phis* Federal , Excise Tax 6.50x13 ^ 22.45 1.80 77 7.00x13 24.25 1.93 6.95x14 23.35 1.93 7.35x14 25.15 2.08 7.75x14 26.95 2.21 8.25x14 28.75 2.38 8.55x14 30.55 2.56 7.75x15 26.95 2.23 : . 1^0 MONinr DOWN on Sears Easy Paymeht Plan FREE Tire Mounting and Rotation for ALLSTATE Tires . FREE Tire Safety J Checkup, Free Tread Depth Catuge 24 E. LAWRENCE 2-236$. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 D—4 vTHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, lOOT mmi HARRY mCHQUE CaUing _ ?Let Our LIFE INSURANCE " DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family! . ^utinoM Continua 4. Estate Planning , H. R. NICHOLIE 51 Mt. CIsmens Street Collision 9 Strong Bid in'A'Play Shutout ace Walt Miller and his first-place-minded M G. Collision teammates needed just one inning to dispose of C.I.O.-594 Wednesday night at Jay6ee Park in the city Class A baseball race. The left-handed Miller yielded two first-inning singles to the unionmen (their only hits) then settled down to register his sixth victory of the season and his fifth shutout. M.G., in addition, tallied and added its final four in the secoAd in cq^sting to tiie 8-0 conquest that boosted the -^winners to a 12-4 mark. Jerry Harkey and Darrell Lovell each had ruh-producing singles in both outbursts to drive in five of the eight tallies, Joe Agee also plated a run with a single and Willie flolliman lifted a sacrifice §y>\ while one marker came in on an error. Bud Williams’ lead-6ff single and Gene Luppino’i \ two-out safety were the only hits off Miller who fanned lO. C.I.O. 594 slipped to 9-8 in its bid for a berth irt the city title playoffs. YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER GLEA] SWEEj SA) On Pontiac CATALINAS BONNEVILLES FIREBIRDS TEMPESTS GTOs '67 Biilicks LeSABRES WILDCATS^ SPEGALS GRAN SPORTS Shop Now Get the Car of Your Cjioice and'Color! SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK BBS S. Roehtsftr Rd., Rochtsttr 6B1-6600 Jh Milt South of Downtowh r and THURSDAY Until S Winning Yachts All Have Made Honolulu Port HONOLULU UP) - OveFaB handicap and class winners in the Transpacific yacht race were calculated unofficially Wednesday as 57 of the 71 starters were berthed at Ala Wai Yacht Harbor. Skip Allan’s Cal-40 sloop Holiday Too from Los Angeles and Newport Beach, Calif., was confirmed as’ the certain' winner with a corrected time of 8 days, 19 hours, 46 minutes^and 46 seconds. None of the 12 yachts still at sea has enough time allowance to beat Holiday Too. She is also the Class C winner. Playoff Nets Third Weekly WMGA Win A routine par on the first hole of a plOyoff gave Mrs. David Mortimer of Birmmgham her third win of the se^on yesterday in weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association play at Bob O’Link. Mrs, Mortimer played it straight down the middle bn the 500-yard, pai*->5 hole in downing Mrs. Henry Pramick of Dearborn, who took a bogey. NCAA Champ ^arly Victim jpt Golf Meet Moments earlier, Mrs. Pra-ihick chipped in a 15-yard ^hot for a birdie on the l9th hole to deadlock Mrs. Mortimer 82 for the lead. Mrs. Nick Panasi'uk of Elm-stead, Ont., finished third with an 83 and Phyllis Chandler of Hamtramck was fourth at 84. Tire WMGA opens its 54-hol^^ medal play tournament Monday at Partridge Creek near Mount Clemens. SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The Trans-Mississippi Golf Tournament field, narrowed by half and missing one national champion, tees off today on its second of five rounds of match play. The missing champion is Hale Irwin, the 22-year-old reigning NCAA titleholdej;. Irwin fell to Gregg Pitzer of Los Angeles, 2 and 1, in the only major upset of the first round on Wednesday. Marty Fleckman, the low amateur in flieTJ. S. Opeh,~Bbb Murphy, the Trans-Miss medalist, Ron Cerrudo, the second-place finisher in the British Amateur, and Lee McDowell, the Texas state champ, followed the form book and won their matche.s. ____ 3»orge Schflde, Detroit 46-44—90 Mrs. George Sulliven, Detroit 46-45—91 Trims Jacks, Novi 45-43-91 Mrs. Fred Brooks, Fermlngton 45-47—92 Mrs. Sidney Ayles, Union Lake 49-43—92 Mrs. Herold Welt, D'rborn #s. 50-46—96 Low. Net: Mrs. Lengford 85-13—72. FIRST FLIGHT: Mrs. John Mitchell, Detroit 43-40—83; Mrs..Andrew Lelshmen, Best Detroit 44-43—87; Low Net; Mrs. bon Sheppard, Rpyal Oak M-19—73, SECON0:.F.UGHT; " " ------------------- Local WreslIer Epg European Trip' A trip to Bulgaria by way of Adrian and Chicago is the goal a Pontiac wrestler is shooting for as he prepares for a regional match tomorrow at Adrian High School. The local matman is Frank Lafferty, Michigan 180 - pound high school champion from Pontiac Northern, who is one of 12 state champions who arfe paired against Ohio champions the competition tomorrow. Stuart Connects TOKYO UP) - Dick Stuart, former Los Angeles, Boston and New York Mets^Jit^LJ^seman, slammed a two^^mhoiaer in leading the Taiyo Whales to a 4-2 victory .oVer the Sankei Atorfls in a Central Pro baseball game Wednesday. V The event at Adrian Is the second step in a program sponsored by the AAU and <%mpic wrestling committees from which, eventually, two teams of 10 boys each will be selected to go to the Junior World Wrestling Championships In Haskova, Bulgaria, August 22. ' wrestler in the meet tomorrow is Iifark Davids of Hazel Park, who ^ will vie for “the 114-pound Utle., ■ The 12 winners tomorrow move on fo sectional championships slated ' for July 28-29 in Chicago. From there, the top 12 will join the 12 best from eaqji of three other sectionals in a training program, and selection camp to begin at the Great Lakes Naval Training Section Aug. 6. From these 48 boys, one team each in free-style and one Greco-Itofnan will be selected. Another a k 1 a n d County TitlistQut; N. Y. Boxer on Team MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. UP) -Marine heavyweight boxer Ken Norton, who won the H-. S. Pah-Ame^can t o xf n g trials, has been cut from the squad and beeh replaced by Fgirest Ward, AAU champ from New York. Norton returned to Camp Pendleton, San Diego, Calif., Sunday. U. S, Pan-Am boxing team manager Lt4i)Col. Ralph Mehden-said Ward was chosen during a week of sparring following the trials. „ . t»ark 49-45-94; Mri. 0. J. Kar-kanen, Livonia. 51-44-95; Low Ngt: Mri. F. W. Allan, Royal Oak 98-22—76. THIRD FLIGHT: Mrs. Mark Stefanac, Detroit 53-48—101; Mr$. A. C. Ailulawici, Dearborn 55-47—102; Low Nat: Mrs. ry Brunk, Birmingham 104-31-73. U.S. Hopefuls at Winnipeg _ . - I WINNIPEG, Canada W - The Fleckman, of Port Arthur, group of the huge si,uad Tex., beat Randy Ge.selmaj^jo^,^,,^^ Houston two up; CeiTuao,''or§an Rafael, Calif., dropped Steve Holmsley of San Antonio, 4 and Murphy drifted to a 5 and n over John Thornton of San Antonio, and McDowell nipped Doug Smith Jr., San Antonio, 1 1. PRE’FINISHED PANELING '111 REPEAT OF A SELLOUT j iliW Sheet 1 CEILING TILE 1 SUSPENDED s acoustical PLASTIC 1 WHITE TILE 1 ISy ll’/af.. COVERED 1 16'... 1 9'» i , Hundreds of Uses! RAILROAD TIES | IVs White T>ine Screen Doors $C80 'Flush Doors 30” . .*t 4,95 m Masonite 4x8x'/i .... 1.ST I Peg Board Vs-4x8 .... 1.98 I Shelving 1x12........I2c 6x6x8’ $4.70 I Redwood 4x6 $2.10 S Fiber- Glas Paielsl Slightly 4Ae Irreg. 10 sq.ft.,* .5^395 1x2 Furring Strip ..... 2e ! 1x3 Furring Strip/.... 3c j Cedar Lining 4xfx1^* s:, 5 ■PAINT $2*» PLYWOOD ■ FIR-GOOD ONE SIDE ■^4xtV;. . 2J!8 5 ^-.^4x4------3.78 I %-4x8 .... ■ 5.76 :;V4-4x8......6.26 SHEATHING WV4X8....8M !/l”-4x8 Ext. $3.95 -4x8 Plugged^ . . . T.S. 4.S0, Flakeboard ■ 1/4-4X8---2.28* ... ■ %-4x8.v... 3.35 m FREE DELIVERY 8:30-5:30, SAT. 'TIL 5 amz &UMBCJI CO. Wednesday as a burning hot sun blazed oyer the Pan-Americafi Village. The 75 yanks landed in the morning, and shortly afterwards the flags of two earlier arriving teaiibs for the Pan-American Games starting Sunday were raised in the village. A total of six flags have been lifted so far. The colors of Argentina, Cuba, Brazil and El Salvador were hoisted previously. ■ - nrr VACATMUT CAB RBABY? MAKi 8IIRB! You can with our modern, ___ diagnosis using the scienf/fic equipment in rtie hdri^s"of^our-tra+R®d technicians. In a short time, we con save you money, time and annoyance. While you relax in our air conditioned customer lounge or shop downtown Rochester, we con exominjijt your cor com-^etty >ond^ correct possible trouble before it con happen. You'll be glad you did. We suggest... • ElBetranic Motor Diagnosis • Eloctronio Whooi Balanco • Tiro Safoty Examination • Braka Examination a Front End AHgnmant a Air Conditioning Examination a All Lights Chackad...... as tha jBiinimum vacation check-up PLiYSAFE! Bring Your Car In For A Vacation Check-up ttAVON 223 Main St., Rochester 651-5005 Come to Clarkston Town FOR EASY ON THE POCKETBaOK DEALS - TRACTORS qpllinn V DOZERs fliil-■* I excavating EQUIP Trading...j NEW USED REBUILT YOUR EQUIPMENT IS WORTH S Q3$k IN TRADE. ■ 7374 HIOHUND RO. AT WILLIAMS UKE RD. 5 On*Mil*W«it»f Pontiac Airport I ■ 0R4-0316 inM-59Pioxo OPENSUN.10-3! '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ASE EQUIPMENT DEALER 4 Miles North of Clarkston repair/sor. facilities FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ClWKSIOII w EQUIPMENT CO. ) v''. - ■:.v •■t ^ 'I)' " -I- '\- AA-15ofOAK HILLRD., aARKSTON, AAICH. ^tJONE AAApIo 5-21;^ t .......... -I'll THE PONTIAC PRP^SS, TIIURSDAV, JULY 20, 1967. D—5 Pro Grid Camps Bustling^ Champion Packers Stick to Basics GREEN BAY. Wis, UP) - The Green Bay Packers staged their “nutcrackR- drill” Wednesday, a one-on-one blocking procedure with a back following through. The drill, one of the most rugged in the book, was held for more than.-ff half hour during the afternoon workout. Linemen, linebackers wad ends participated. , Guard Fuzzy Thurston con-, tinued watching from the sidelines because of a knee injury suffered in Monday'^ practice. The Packers announced they had cut offensive tackle Bob Ziolkowski and defensive tackle Dick Werner from the.squad. SAINT SIGNS ' > SAN DIEGO, Calif UP) - The signing of‘veteran Steve Stone-breaker Wednesday has bolstered the New Orleans Saints’ linebacking corps. ★ ★ * Stonebreaker worked out with the Saints at California Western University, signing his 1967 contract after a mid-afternoon meeting with club president Race Results, Entries Northville Results. Country. Pr Daily Dm 3rd—ttOO: ( Joyland Jo Etha ^arl Northville Entries John -Mecom Jr^ Tftrms of the p^t were not revealed. DENVER, Colo. UP) - The Denver- Broncos announced Wednesday that linebacker Ray Schmautz, one of three players obtained in a trade with the Oakland Raiders, announce his retirement. Schmautz, who played college football, at SiRO Diego State, indicated he was interested in studying for the ministry. Hb is 24 and this would have been bis second season. » The Broncos alro announced they had obtained Tommy. Brooker, tight end and place-kicker, from the Kansas City Chiefs bn a conditional basis. ANDOVER. Mass. - The B^on Patriots lost linebacker DickxCapp to the Green Bay Packers Wednesday. Mike Holovak, general man- II Paid »54.WK 2nd—$V00: Claiming Pata, 1 I SynVs Best Shaayd^ Llltlla Joe Jam , Mn. Dm Sandy Mill Plisx Fabermita to 6 -» GLOSEQ SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WMtRI PRICES ARE MSCOUNnO~NOT CMIAUTT' 1007 Baldwin Av^e .. 3 MINUTCSPROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DODGE FOR '67 The Dodge Rebellion Wants You Jifn Gilmer's 855 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9222 Matches Slated Friday Evening Finals in All Events on Sunday's Calendar Action resumes in the Oakland County Open tennis tournament on the Oakland University courts Frijlay evening with junior doubles and makeup matches in men’s'singles scheduled. ~ ; Kin Beattie and Tom Bullard of Clarkston face Doug Plant .$nd fred Miller in one junior semi-final, while Mike Jehle and 6ob Beel go against I^irk Beat-tie and Mark Erickson in the other. The matches will be played at 5:45. players who failed to complete matches because ofj rain this week should do soi Friday. i ALL DIVISIONS i Saturday all divisions will be played through quarter-final ... n i . i rounds aiKtrSunday^il TiTrals^ Walled Lake Squad will be played. Still in contention in senior men’s play are Ralph Alee and Leon-Hibbs. Rally in Fifth Produces 6-3 Decision for Bar '9' A three-mn fifth inning helped Timberlanes-2 break open a close game and roll to a 6-3 win over L & S Standard last night in city National League softball action. Ttie triumph raised the league leader’s record to 10-2. The losers are 1-12. Pitcher Jim Fields scattered eight hits and iaosed three to pick up the decision. Leading 3-2 in the last of the fifth, Rich E\«er, who singled to open the fifth, collected two hits to spark the winners. John Stoddarjl, Bob Gilmore and Paul Davis picked up two each for the losers. -fiA^Slow-Pitch surprise found Artco knocking off Chalet Inn (7-5Hn an upper bracket game, while. Hagen Shell whipped Grubbs’ Kennels, 84, and Moose Timberlanes mixed t^ee hits [downed Local No. 596, 10-7, in with an error and a couple of ’ wild pitches to score three markers. Alf-Star Nine in Tournament The “Sticky^ WIDE TREAD TIRE In men’s division, Paul Young, the defending champion, is in the favorite’s role. Young and Ray Shearer, the defending men’s doubles champs, ■ likewise rule favorjjes in the division. Men’s singles will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, followed with junior singles and men’ doubles action through to the semi-finals. High Perforniance ' riiii 65c to 75c r,i & Relreadabte Caiing PIHDE - QUALITY NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE lower bracket^ contests. HIT HOMERS Don and Ray Ream clouted home runs for Artco fl-Oj which jumped off to a 7-0 lead.-,and\ held oh for its fii^t win of the second round. Randy Forbes led the way with three hits for Artco, while John Shanks hit two homers and teammate Mel Golosin one for the losers (0-1). T^els to Indiana Twin Batters Hit New Low, High A Walled Lake Bronco League All-Star squad will journey to Woodburh, Ind., tomorrow in a bid for the loop’s Midwest Sectional TournamenLtitie. The Walled Lake entry, winner of the Southeastern Michi-igan Dikrict, will compete against champioup from Indiana and other Michigan districts in the three-day,, double elimination tourney. The winner moves onto regional play. I On the All-Star team are Alan Bidwell, Mike Brown, Steve Brown, Glpn Gilbert and Gary Johnson of the Mets; Tom Hawkins, Joe McGinley, Jeff Parrish and Marti Wilkinson «f the Astros: Mike -Hulslander, Kurt Kessler, Mike Mitchell, Chuck Prater and Craig Whitney of the Phillies; Dale West of the Senators: and alternates jSteve Fuller (Senators) STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. B Rochestter .... 5i 36 .586 - Richmond ....... 50 40 .556 Columbus ....... 44 44 .500 Jacksonvlli* . .. 42 46 ,.477 Toronto ........ 40 44 .476 Syracus# ....... 4l 46 .471 i Buffalo ........ 39 44 .470 1 Toledo ......... 39 46 .459 1 Hagen (1-9) entered the win column for’the first time this seasoh'in halting Grubb’s. Dick Davis belted a two-run homer foi- Hagen in the fifth. Bob Simmons had two of the los^s five hits. * * ★ Moose scored seven times in the first two innings in rolling past the unionmen. A1 Jenks inside-the-park homer for Moose. Charlie Crisp had three hits for the losers. ■^All Retreads On Sound Casings REGULAR TREAD As Low As ‘^$095 BLOOMINGTON, Mihh. -(NEA) — The Minnesota Twins last year had their poorest home run output (1«) since moving tt^ the Twin Cities but they set an American League record and tied the major league mark bylchris Vasileff (Mets). hitting five round trippers i n Manager of the team is Neil one inning. Kessler of the Phillies and coach The sluggers, against Kansasjis L^oy Gidwell of the Mets., City, were Harmon Killebrew, [League director Bill West will' Don Mincher, Tony Oliva, Zoiloiserve as the team’s business Versalles and Rich Rollins. ,manager. , Junior Loop Leaders Hold Winning Ways Withstands Late Rush NAZARETH, Pa. liP-Frankie Schneider of Flemington, N.J. fought off a strong challenge by Will Cagle of Tampa, Fla., to capture thc-4()!Wap n\odified championship of the All-Star Stock Car Racing League at the Nazareth Speedway Wednesday night. WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 17'and 22' ^ Howland Trailer Sales 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1466 Soccer Standings n DIvIfM Atlanta X, Toronto 1 Thitrsdav't G ies scheduled. tultlttut, UmismitsioalnMiilc? SetAMMOS *29 Special AAMCO has a complete inspection service for only $23.00. Ih'cTudes removal minor adjustments, and reassembling complete transmis- / Sion. All makes. All models. , Drivf ri|ht in-Na appdntnieHt neemd-l DAY SEDvicS AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, Between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, ^^OWER JWOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . . USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YO0RS, CALL 332-8181. . ONE MAN TELLS AN5tHER , LAST 10 DAYS^ ^ oTour SEMI ANNUAL GL0THIN6 SALE Still a Good Selection At Substantiaf ' Savings! Sale Ends July 31st. ^72 WEST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Open Fri. *til 9 SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE Downtown Pontidc Open Fri, *til 9 Closed Wed. P.M. Through August We Pay Yoiir Parking THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC. ' CUSTOM RETREAD I CALL 338-2000 I 180 ML Clemens SL, Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac OPEN 6 DAYS - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. The'Class D and Class E National league leaders both continued their winning ways, and the Widget National loop pacers ■Ot^tended their winning streak 'in Wednesday’s city junior baseball. The Pontiac Police Officers’ Association made it eight straight in “D” by nipping runner-up Rochester, 4-3. The Auburn Heigbts-Roys’ Club Sports- SUMMER SALE PRICES STILL IN EFFECT MUSTANGS and GALAXIES Now At TREMENDOUS SAVINGS You Can Enjoy’68 Idem at ’67 Prices! RUY NOW AND SAVE REMEMBER “It Dniy Takes A Minute To Get A Better Djeal At“ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD G30 Oakland Ave. ~ . FE 5-4101 men dumped the Vikings, 8-4, to stay one game ahead of Russell Sundquist, a 17-5 winner over the 'T-Birds in Class E. Columbia Avenue Recrea-11 0 n Association’s Widget .streak reached eight straight with a cc Brief ltd to ttalutory IlmU. By ROGER E. SPMr'^ Q) “I have cataracts coming on and you will have to pardon my handwriting. I have heirs who will be needing money for their education in a few years. I was thinking of investing how in Southern California Edison; Public Service of I n dla n a :,Long. Island Lighting. If hot any of these, what is your sugges-' tion?” A. C. A) You have selected a sound list of stocks which should fulfill your purpose if held for a sufficient length of time. .> k k ------------X l“ubiic utility stocks, becaiise of their steady and predictable growth, vary in priqe mainly due to changing money coMi-tions. When interest rates hard-1, these stocks as a group decline in price as they have OOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Industrials 20 15 Utilities 65 Stocks BONDS 40 Bonds Higher A copy machine of undetermined value was stolen from St. Frederick School, 70 Whitte- more, it was reported to Pontiac ... . .. police yesterday. Officers ^aidl^f®" in recent raonth^^ entry was -made by breaking ( yo“/f“nds will not be needed through . window on the eastl^®'' ®*:, least five years, ’"k side of the building. Ity buy the stocks you list. If age Sale ' Clarkst6ii|seiliDg might become necessary junhl speculative fever cools, as Church of God. 50 S. Mhin,|Th'a briefer time span, I believejit probably will. Clarkston. Sal. 22. —Adv. you should take no risk of mar-; (Copyright, 1967) ket fluctuations but should-put your money in a savings institution. k k k Q) “I am only 15 and my dad Wants to invest some money for me. What, actually, are over-the-c o u n t e r stocks? Do RCA, Comsat, Control-Data and Minnesota M. & M. sound like good investments?” L. C. A) Over-the-counter stocks are issues which are not listed on any exchange. They- are traded entirely by negotiations between dealers. Many of today’s most favored listed issues started in the OTC market and quite a few—such as American Express — are currently traded " ‘............... I like your selection, but I would be inclined to'-’hold back, on Control Data at present. The sHUare.s are discounting n i n g s at- least two-three years ahead and jiaye tripled in price this year. I would avoid this stock and other high flyers ANOTHER ENTRY — Japan’s Toyota dealers. Featuring a fold-down rear seat ' Motor Co. will introduce a new hardtop coup^ back, it is powered by a 9(hhorsepower, four- ^ w:2l model in the U.S. this summer to join the cyliqder engine and boasts a two-speed four-door model now being offered at Toyota torque-converter automatic transmission. D—8 THE POXTJ VC PRKSS, THLKSDAV, JULY 20, 1967 GOP Divides Resident Coordinators to Direct 3 Sections The Oakland County Republican Committee today announced it has reorganized its activities in the 60th Legislative District. ■ The change Was made because the 66th District covers such a large area, according to John Cartwright, 19th Congressional District director. “We have divided the district into three areas, each to be handled by a coordinator who lives in and is familiar with the specific area,” ex-. plained Cartwright. The coordinators will Work with Wendell Peterson, Legislative District director. Holly, Oroveland and Brandon townships in the north section of the district will be handled by Richgrd Wilcox, Brandon Township supervisor and publisher of the Ortonville Reminder newspaper. walled LAKE AREA Mrs. Earle Bretz, 4866 Sun-j dew. Commerce Township, will be responsible for the party organization activities in the City of Walled Lake, and t h townships of Highland, Milford and Commerce. BASE CAMP MISERIES • bunkers, topped with canvas, are the living ■quarters of units of the U.S. 4th Infantry - ' Kvision at a forward camp near the Cambodian border in South Vietnam’s Central Tree stumps are the only re- , maining vegetation left in the cleared camp area. Full battle gear is carried by soldiers within the perimeter whenever they move from bunker to bunker. The southern portion of the district, Lyon and Novi townships and the cities of North-ville. South Lyon and Wixom, will be coordinated by William B. Heffner Jr. of Northville. 6 Cubans Face U.S. Charge of Bombing Plot WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. J.W. Fulbright says he wants future foreign policy briefings for concessional Readers moved to Capitpl Hill and away from the awesome atmospher,e of the White House. “One does not contradict kings in their palaces or Presidents in the White House with the freedom and facility with which one cbntradictsThe king’s ministers in • Parliament or**the President’s Cabinet members in Zmittee.” Fulbright told a ite Judiciary subcommittee Wednesday. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Six Cu-.ban exiles have been named in federal indictments charging’ that, they conspired to drop bombs on ships loaded with supplies for Communist Cuba. Tfie'C^anlTjury said Wednesday the "group practiced bombing missions out of Miami and conspired to bomb British, Canadian and Spanish ships “or any others loaded with supplies for Cuba.” Names in the indictment were Orlando Bosch, Marcos Rodriguez Ramos, Barbaro Balan Garcia, Louis Bertot, Jose Anto-' nio Mulet and Jose Diaz More-jon. Bosch, head of the Insurrectional Recovery Movement, ^as found innocent last year of charge of threatening death to other Cuban J^xilec unless fh^y gave him money to fight Fidel Castro. Asst. U.S. Atty. Donald Bier-man said the arrests were made last January when two of the men attempted to board a plane Fulbright Wants Briefings Away From White House have gone unchallenged, and to try to distinguish between real emergencies and situations, which, for reasons of executive convenience, are only said to be emergencies.” He cited as an example Senate refusal to adopt a resolution on Latin Americap policy that President Johnson wanted to take to the PCinta del Este, Uruguay, summit conference April. FURTHER MOVES lions and White House briefings have been used “for the purpose of creating an appearance of congressional consultation where the substance of it is lacking.” As matters stand, said the Arkansas Democrat, the Johnson administration makes ceremonial occasion” out of informing senators and House members of presidential deci-■Sions already made, giving them little opportunity to offer advice. Fulbright, a Vietnam war policy critic who heads the Senate Focfiiei....Relations CorntnUteev said he ,thinks “ineaningful consultation with Congress must take place on Congress’ own ■grounds with the representatives of the President who can be spoken to in candfcr and who will speak to us in candor ” RIGHT DIRECTION He said such a change in procedure would be a step in the direction of the Senate’s reclaiming its’ constitutional rights to play a stronger role in the shaping of American foreign policy. “Arranged in haste, almost always under the Spur of some •real or^ punitive emergency, those resolutions and White House briefings serve to hit Congress when it is down, getting it to sign on the dotted lihe . .. . , , , at exactly the moment when, I hope that it foreshadows reasons of politics or patri-further demonstrations on the oUsm. it.f^'“ ’formally Present the big American exhibit at Canada’s Montreal’s Mayor [Jean Drapeau today as “a sym-jbol of the warm friendship be-i tween Canada and the United Police Action I Pontiac -police .officers I and Oakland County sher-I iff’s deputies investigated I some 82 reported inci- -f dents the past 24 hours. I A breakdown of causes I for police action: 4 Arrests—8 Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—13 f: Larcenies—13 Auto Thefts—1 Bicycle Thefts—6 Assaults—9 ) Embezzlenae^—1 Unarmed Robberips—1 Shopliftings—1 pbscene Phone Calls—2 , Property Damage Acci- iteits-=l8 , .... Injury Accidents—5 J states*” A USIA spokesman_estimated the cost' of the 'SdO-foot-high dome — the tallest building at the site of the Canadian exposition at about $5.6 million. He said -the U.S. exhibits ^side #|would be removed "When "Expo " 67 closes in late October. The dome has a spherical diameter of 250 feet, encloses a volume of 6.7 million cubic feet and is relatively. Jightweight because of its frame of piping covered by transparent plastic pan- els. USIA said the Canadian^ have not yet decided ho*w t^y might use the dome pavilion. It noted the Canadian .government is consiclerJinc turning, the entire Expo 67 site into an interhation-al research and development center. Conditional OK Is Given 3 Septic Plans After hearing .appeals, the health committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervi- Police said the body — still clad in snow, boots—bore a gunshot wound and a rifle was found alongside. ' A college spokesman said students and local police began searching the island Feb. 11 to S Viet Durinni^^^^ l^°y missed but <^;that the search was called off Service for Mrs. Lennie Ada E.) Erickson, 60, of 835 tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin; will be 2 p.m. tomor-' Chapel with burial in Mountj Avon Cemetery, Rochester. - [rookST^i'TBtired teotTmd die employe at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of First Congregational Church. Surviving is his wife, Jennie. the Past Week SAIGON (AP) - A total of 423 Vietcong defected to the gov-ernmCht last week under the Open Arms program. They brought to 18,807 the number of defectors since the first of the year. During the equivalent period last year, 10,- sors yesterday gave conditional 523 defectors turned themselves apprqval on three proposed res-idential septic systems. Another appeal to a sanitari- a day or so later when another student received a letter postmarked St. Ignace in Kriebel’s handwriting. LEFT SCHOOL The public Information office said Kriebel wrote thafhe was leaving school and that he was on the mainland. State Police Headquarters in East Lansing said the boy was still listed as a rrtis^ing person since Feb. U despite the letter sent from St. Ignace shortly after his disappearance. Lizzie Clouse, 77, of 859 Englewood died this morning. Her body is at the Huntoon Fui Home. Surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. Carl Shell of Waterford Township, and a brother. Septic permits were approved for Robert Harlow and Arthur Phillips for their Oakland Township properties and Armand Valente who owns a lot in Bingham Farms. , Requirements including the preparation of engineering ilans for the septic systems fnd bringing in sand fill were airibng'those specified in the conditional approval. Fireman's Pole Convenient for Reaching Autos Court Rejects Coppolino Plea on Bail Ruling . American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Advised to further explore his property for location of a suitable septic field war Michael Fischer who owns a lOO-by-200- DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Residents of a high-rise luxury apartment here have found that the shortest distance between two points is a fireman’s type pole that extends from an outdoor service station to a subbasement where their cars are parked. LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) The- 2nd- "DistFiet-Cowt-^f - Ap»| peals has turiied down a plea ' fj»m Dr, Carl Coppolino to ren vife\V a lower court order which denied him freedom on bopd. Coppolino’s attorneys had asked that bond be set pending an appeal of his conviction for second degree murder in the death of his first wife. foot lot in the, Juengel SubtUvi-'bn TTownship. of Avon TTownship. As at all appeals hearings conducted by the committee, heavy clay soil content is the basis of the permit denial because it restricts percolation. The facility was installed to enable the attendants to make speedier trips from the street level’s gasoline pupips down to the third level. It wasn’t long until tenants discovered that sliding down the pole to reach their cars was not only quicker than the stairs, but fun,'too. Area Car Club Slates Picnic for Children For the sixth year the Birmingham Uhapter of the Veterans Motor Car Club of America will sponsor a picnic Sunday for crippled children of Oakland County. The Bloomfield' Hills Rotary Club is cosponsoring the picnic to be held at Marshbanks Metropolitan Park. Some 150 crippled chiidrenr and their families are expected to attend. at Oakland University will be asked tonight to approve a new one-year contract. Local President James Oates said that details of the contract would not be made public until -----""LYy Harbor and John Sh^^rtway end ^ Mrs. Alzinea Shortway of Union Lake end ^eat * grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan Coppolino was convicted last April of mui^ering his wife, Carmela, 32, by injecting her with a muscle relaxing dnig which caused her to suffocate while conscious. He- has beee state prison at Raifonj since Circuit judge Lynn Silvertooth denied a motion May'5 to throw out the conviction. The plea for review was rejected Wednesday. Two FpuncU^uilty of Aiding Escapees tT/>« worff, The car club and Rotary club are providing picnic luppjics lor the youngsters. Afterward. children will be given rides in the antique ears owned by the club members. Two of three youths charged with aiding three escapees from Ionia* State Reformatory in May were tried and found guilty yesterday by Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead. ’ Sentencing is scheduled for Aug. 1. Maximum penalty for the misdemeanor of concealing and harboring-an escaped prison felon is 90 days in jail, a $100 fine or bqth. . Fooad guilty were John Larson,'22; and Gerald L..Tay->^ lor, 21, both of,93$l Big Lake, Springfield Township. Hempstead dismissed the same charge against Michael D. Taylor, 19, of 1551 Petrolia, West Bloomfield Township. These three along with Jerry L. Harrison, 20, of 3748 0akvil!W, Waterford Township, and William H. Dye, 20, of M2 Carherbn all were charged with concealing and harboring the convicts prior to the capture of the es-c^ees May 29 by State Police. Harrison -|«eviously had b^ found guilty by Hempstead, and Dye has demanded and is awaiting a jury trial. Band Faces C^an Sweep otM f Members Mayc^ John ■ V. Lindsay has aid heSwoul said heWbuId replacq the band with a 45-’member marching band supported by private donations. The sanitation band is the last of the" city concert bands and is supported by public funds. Lindsay cut its ^93,000 appropriation from his 1967-68 budget, but the City Council restored it. Lizzie Clouse row at the Episcopal Church of the Advent West Bloomfield ^ Township, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Erickson died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Bruce J. of St. Paul, Minn.; three daughters, Mrs. Gerald Copenhaver of Pontiac, Mrs. R. P. Appold of Birmingham and Mrs. James „ , Richards of Dexter; three broth- grar grandchildren. Mrs. Doris E. Ballentine OU Laborers Will Vote on New Contract CLARKSTON - Mrs. Doris E, Ballentine of 7870 Eston died yesterday. Her body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion j Larry W. Buchanan Jr. KEEGO HARBOR - Grave-iside service for Larry W. Bu-jehanan Jr., newborn son of Mr. Members of Local 1418 of the j and Mrs. Larry Buchanan of 2927 Moss, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, P o n t i a c, by C. J. Godhardt FaneTal Home. The baby died Tuesday. Surviving are his parents; grandparents Mr. -and Mrs. Thomas Buchanan of K e e g o membership. “As spokesman for the bar-gaining unit, I can say that we feel it is a good contract, and that we will recommend that it be accejited,” said jOates. “We are quite pleased with it.” of Knoxville, Tenn., John Coffey of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Emma Shortway of Pontiac. Lange The contract covers laborers at the university, ac- William H, 'troy — Service for William H. Lange, 69, of 3253 Kilmer will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the cording to Oates. "They include IMceT^ He will ba skilled tradesmen, grounds keepers, fooil and cleaifihg service employes. taken to Johnson-Lavalle Funeral Hoitie, Manistee, for a second service and burial there. If ratified, the new agrees ment will be retroactive July 1, Oates said. Negotiations with the university began May 1. CONTRACT COVERAGE The contract, covering working conditions, economic and fringe benefits^ will be reviewed — by the membership at a 7:30 meeting on campus in the Oakland Center building. $170 Stolen Ten tires valued at more' Uian $170 were stolpn from the kidas Muffler and 'Rre Shop, 435 S. Saginaw. Pjontiac: police . wm told yesterday. Investigators said entry *was made by breaking through window in an overhead door on the side of the building. the tires have bten on the market ohly a short time and thus may be traceable. “Mr.'^tange died yesterday. Retired from Chrysler Corp., he was a member of the Troy Assemble of God Church. . . Surviving are his wife, Ella; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Gunn of Ferndale and Mrs. Herman Smith of Port Huron; a son, William R. of Royal Oak; ijthree sisters; a brother; and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Peter Raezkowski WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Peter THazel D.Y Raezkowski, 76, 6f 7110 Walnut Lake will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Rac^kowskL a member of Commerce MethodisI church, liod yesterday:-------— Surviving are her mother, . Mi ■ ■ her Mrs. Wable DePuy of El Paso, Tex.; three daughters, Mrs. Erwin Bruner of Walled Lake, Mrs. Walter Lamphere of Pon- Company officials told police tiac and Mrs. Kenneth Hausiraer of Union Lake; 19 jtrandchl^ dren; 13 great-grandchildren; ■ and a brother. APPLICANT: J. D. Armsirona Death .Notices L. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 , I>~9 NNTIMtmsS CUSSIFIEO ADVERTISING INDEX RWllMl JUM U, INS NOTICES ■ ..... 1 .....2 .....3 ....3A ..... 4 ....4-A -----4-B ..... S Card of Thanks .. In Memorlom .... Announcements ... Florists......... Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots .... Personals ........ Lost and Found ... EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ...... Help Wanted Female...... Help Wanted M. or F.......... Sales Help, Male-Female.^., 8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information .. .9-A InstructiOns—Schools ....... 10 Work Wanted Male ....... 11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples .... T2-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies...l3 Veterinary ................14 Business Service..........15 . Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .....____16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing........... 18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ..;. .21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Pointii^ flfldtfiecofiingrijiiJ Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering.............24-A Tronsportotion ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing ...........27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A “ — .....42 .....43 .....44 .....45 ....46 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 , Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR fAST action , ADS RICtIVED BY 5 R.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOUOWIHO DAY. ■toll thwijih th* »rr6t. -s. d*adlln. for conc.llalion .•l*nt Wont Adi i. 9 a m. . Claiing tlm« for adv*rli.«m.nU nloining t,p. ili.i lorg.r rtion gu^or ogat. lyp. ii IS^o'crocIc noon .CASH WANT AD RATEs"’ 3 200 360 S.5B 4 2 44 4AB 6.96 5 3 05 5 40 , B.40 6 366 646 JOJIB 7 4 27 a.sl n,76. B 4BB B.64 13.44. 9 5 49 9,72 15.12' 10 6.10 10.80. 16.80 An oddilianat ehorg* of.50 »nti ill b* mod* lor u>. of Pontiac Pro.i 91 numbwri. The Pontiac, Press fROM 8 A M. to' 5 P M. In Memoriom 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR fdther Andrew L. Shotmaft who P»5«ed away a year ago today, July 20, I9M. Your memory Is a keepsake With which we'll never part Though God has you in His keeping We have you In oOr hearts Sadly^jmlssed ^y Robert Mable “3 Announcements ______R HOME. FE 4-0439. debt aid, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG FE S-Oim, Refer to Credit Ad- visors. 16-A____________, DON'T DELAY - CALL OR SEE Max today - 674-1597, for com-fortabla footwear, shoes, hose, etc. LMIes, gentlemen and chlldrtn HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. pH 3-5202, FE 2- i BOX REPLIES \ At 10 a.m. toda> there were replies ai The ^ ' Press Office iu the following boxes: I 4.5,12,14.28, 29, 34, 38, 45, 46, 55,'65, 99, 103, j 113 Funeral Directors 4 . .Rent Rooms .. Rooms With Board , Rent Farm Property Hotel-Motel Rooms . Rent Stores ....... Rent Office Spoce..........47 Rent Business Property...47-AI Rent Miscellaneous......48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property......'....50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots—Acreoge ..............54 Sole Farms ............... 56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange .......58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunitks.....59 Sale Ldhd Controcts .,.....,.60 Wanted C6ntracts-Mtges..,60-A Money to Lend ............-6i Mortgage Loons ...........62 ^ MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sole Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques ............... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale MisceLaneous .... 67 thristrtds Trees........ .67^ Christrhas Gifts ........67-f Hand Tools-Machinery......68 , Do It Yourself............. .69 Cameras-Setvice ...........70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment...........73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ........76 Wood-Cool—Coke—Fuel .... 77 ^Pits^-e-Hunfing Do^ .....^--79 Pet SuppHes—Service......79-A Auction Sales ..... Nurseries .................81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies an^Supplies...... ' FARM MERCHANDISE' livestock .............. 83 Meats ...................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce ........v.f.86 Form Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ........... Houjetroiiers ’.8V Rent Trailer Space ........ 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto. Accessories..........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles . ..............95 Bicycles ........... ...96 ~BooT5^AcceisorleS“7T,.... .^ Airplanes ..................99 Wanted Cors-Trucks........101 Junk Cors-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...T02 New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Aflarine Insuronce ... 104 Foreign Cars -..... .... 105 New and Used Can 106 I DRAYTbN PLAINS 674-0461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HDME Keego Harbor, Ph. 6B2-0200. «DNELS3N-JOHNS Funfcal Home "Oealgned tor FuiteraH" , ■ Huntoon . SPARKS-GR'FFIN Voorhees-Siple* FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Yeai** Cemeteiy Loti AN - GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ^t^mhy FE 2-.S.22 DAINTY MAIO SUPPLIES « __J0M E. Hammond FE S-7805 'debt aTd, INC.. 718 RfKER BLDG. FE 2-0181, Refar to Credit '’Ao- -814 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 8-033» STATE LICENSED-BONDED Opan Saturday 9-12 a.m. FALT. HAY RIDES. Enloy a horse-drawn ride through fields, woods. Followed by a homa cooked Spaghetti dinner. For reservations, 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM weddISg. photography Professional .Color. Free broct available. 3389079 anytime. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNsIlORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Lost and Found ^ LOST: BLACK TRIMMED PRE- !6 Harvard. Auburn Hgts. Help tinted Maio 6 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29 several : years of opiratlon: Hava steady year-around work, $500 a month. Call 16744)520 9 a m. to-12 noon Friday ( ' $450 UP CLERICAL 21-28. High school grad. Type 40 WPM. Mr. Hofer. international PERSONNEL •“ ' ".." - 642-8260. $500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE It Collage A PART-TIME JOB a mafrltd man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH A-1 MECHANIC NEEDED. ONLY top notch men need to apply. Contact Gene Stuart, Kntler-Hahn Chrysler Plymouth Inc. 625-2635. 1 Industrial accounting public ■ accounting and apecifically our firm, sand resume to Jam 8. might, CPAs, 1100 N. Woodward, AGGRESSIVE youNg men New' offTce will hire and tralh 6 young men for outside order dept and management. Must be 18-26 and high schoof graduate. Salary 8142.50 per wk. Call Mr. ^yne, FE 0-03S9 9:15 a.m.-l p.m. AlTrT man 21 TO 28, INTEREST-ing photography career, will train, KendaJIs, 47 W. Huron.____ APPRENTICE .TOOL AND DIE. Must have taken machine shop In school; also good grades In math. Steady work, approved apprenticeship. Arrow Mold and Prototype. 1727 E. Auburn near Dequindre, time, to work In Advertising and sales department, newest subsidiary of Alcoa, An equal opportunity employer. For appointment 625- 2648.__________________________ ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Have openings for three young , men to travel United States. Mutt vbe between 18 and 24, ambitious 'end willing to learn. Concerns — dpcllng ---------‘ —’— AUTO-MECHANIC WITH GM Experience. Plenty of work, ^ald Holidays and va- EXPERIENCED BUMP AND PAINT man, good working conditions wttti fringe beneflta, Apply at Merry OldemebU9<3MC, Inc., 528 N. Main St., Rochelter. Ask to speak with EXPERIENCED chine operator, sti time full paid l fringe benefits, r 1165 Set- — Fine Jewelry Sdlesrnan iwla^eab I. Salary iriae And many cnnar DvnsiiTa. Apply In person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Help Wuiited Mulg t YOUNG MEN 2—Able to learn quickly J—Willing to work hard ' -4-nAble to start immediately IE OFFfeR YOU: 1— Security with e multi-mill dollar Co. 2— Above-average at - 'd advancemi iptlonal com) It Interview call ; -. Bruno — 338-3218 — 9 to 2 p. HUDSON'S Ponliac Mall FLOOR LAYERS. TILE AND I noleum. Call FE 2-4090. 8-5. G 6c L Boring Mill HYDROTEL 'station attendants, )st be experienced, full or part ne.: Dneplng on day or.atter--on shifts, good pay.' Sunoco station. Telegraph at Wtopla GAS STATION EXPERIENCED Maple a ___ STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically inclined, local* ref,, full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. . : GOLF COURSE HELP, OUTDOOR work, 2 men, Morey's Golf and Country Club 2280 Union Lake Rd. ITIAC-Bu'iCK. LOST: HOUND DOG, WHITE WITH at - .—------------ ------ Speedy. Reward, 682-1620 alter 6._______ LOST, PAIR OF MEN'S BIFOCAL^, glasses, brown plastic frames, In black case. Possibly In Morey's parking lot or__ln Jmmediata vicln- LOST: GERMAN SHORT HAIR LOST - SMXlit'uilpWN POODCe "Coca" In vicinity Watkins Lake. Much needed and loved. Chlldrei^ et. $50 rawardt OR 3-1729 or OR 4 pet. $50 H 3-9701. Help Wonted Malt 6 $400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE . 121-35 high school gradu no axp. nac. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. lOBOUV.'Huron 3S4-4971 THEY'RE L-OOKING FOR-YOUR .. WANT AD IN THE .. Pontiac Press BUMP AND BODY MAN , BUS DRIVER EXPERIENCED FOR CARETAKER FOR GIRLS SUMMER camp and year around conferanca center In Oakland. County. Home provided. Wofk and character references required. Write In cere of Mrs. C.K. Mackenzie, 4000 Woodward Av8., Detroit 48201 or tele-phone Ml 4-2232 or MO 4-3810. PENTEI ... perlence . Call 332-0355 a CARPENTERS WANTED, GOOD pay for top men. Union. 391-3241 “ 391-3278. CLERK - PART TIME, 5-10 P.M. COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS lummer work for 12 men. First ome, first served In our Order lent. $150 per wk. Call Mr. PXf-, FE 8-0350, 9:15 a COLLEGE STUDENTS . Plus scholarships and ^nus. Work In your ------------ town. Car necessary. High School Seniors, considered,- Phone 363-0620 Subsidiary of Alcoa. ______ _ ___________ _ BROIL. er, evening shift, must have refs.. Bedells Restaurant, Woodward and Square Lake. BloomtielfjJfllls. DIRECT SALESMEN WANTED -Leads lurnlshed ._ FE 5-5130. DISPATCtfER SUPERVISOR AFT-ernoonsy Class A common carrier, ' ' 1 but no* -- Box C-1S, PoAViac, Michigan. d part-time Immediate City Hardinge Operator Sunrien Hone Operator Mainfenance Helper M. C. MFG. CO. 111. Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion 692-2711 Ah Equal Opportunity Employer HARDWARE CLERK Full or part time. Pleasant working conditions. Fringe benefits. Will train. A. L. DAMMAN CO. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph and Maple __________MA 6-3010 y Manpower of Pontiac Iorld'S Largest Temporary Help Service IDE TRACK DR. W. 332-8386 Ebual Opportunity Employer MASSEUR WANTED TO TAKE OV-er room at newly built Holiday Health Spa. Tues. Thurt. Sat. Call 334-1591. ._______________' MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN I with an associate degree or an equivalent background in rhe-' chanical technology. Assignment will be In our experimental electro chemical test cell. Must be femil-iar with Thermocouples and other sensory devices.' He will also an-allze engineering test date. Con- fund program. For a cconfidentlal review send resume to Norman A. ■■ le, GM Research Laboratory, _ Tact-------------- ------- ' Mound I—, _______ 5000, Ext. 2555. t 1 unity Employer. Shuttle Mfg. Co., Milford._______ BRRPTSMAN. ,4^ department, high school gradu-- aTfc-'sirehcr'Oh'Mm R«i5iv V."^^ Box 185, Rochester, Mich. 48063. Growing company. Steady employ-nent. Liberal ben^lts. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orion 692-2711 n Equal Opportunity DRIVER FOR FURNITURE TRUCK must have chauffeur's license — Apply 10 W. Pike. TJUVER DAYS, OVER 25, 1 DAY MAN AND 1 PART-TIME MAN. APPLY 214 W, WALTON. 334>4902 DUCT INSTALLERS AND BENOf lay-out man, top wages and steady work. O'Brien Heating, 371 Voqr- Electrbnid Technician teehnlcal background, preferably with an associate degree in alec-. tronlcs. His assignment will Involve construction, testing, InstaV latloh and maintenance of Instru-rfientatlon, recording and control aquipmanL Pleasa submit resume In confidence to Norman A. Houle, GM - Research Laboratory, GM Technical Canter, 12 Mile and Mound Rds., Warren, Mich. 539-50ba Ext. 2555. An Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer. ■ Evenings Port-Time 3-men needed Immediately for part-lime evening work. Must be neati mature, married and have good Equipment. 62S-1711. EXPERIENCED GX$ AND OIL service man, year-round work, confidential Intarvlews, must have .own aervlce tooli, F e 3-717.1. EXPERIENCED M I D D.L E-AGED' arocarv man, axc. ANprklng con-Sundays er avaning ........... deiiv- Blrm- metsllurgy or related technical field. Strong math background and . good mechanical aptitudas art essential. Assignments will be in eur metals casting technology program — Continued educational development- 15 supported through our tuition refund program. For a confidential review send resume to Norman A. Houle, GM Research Laboratory, GM Technical Canter, 12 Mile and Mound Rds.. Warren, Mich. 539-SOOO, Ext. 2555. An Equal Opportunity Employer, PART-TIME HELP WANTED. Mornings or evenings, married, over 2), guaranteed 8200, Easy hours. 674-0520. PART TIME - $40 TO $80 PfR week, must have car and be free to work evenings. 676.BI0. Power System Operator Maintenance Mechanic Must hold high pressure steam operator's license. Excellent salaries and Iringa benefits Apply Personnel Oakland Community College. 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Real Estate 'Salesman I ngea 3 more energetic *8ies-' '^VonTrealty GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor Help Wonted Female 7 $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Huron 334-4971 $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionist, typists, accounting clerks. Many varied positions. Fea paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8268 $350-$500 SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS Good skills, no age limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — ■■■ Huron__________334-8971 \ LADY OVER 25, WE ARE Expanding, opanlngs for full time. Earn while you learn, fringe benefits, pleasant surroundings, day time, rotate Sun., and Holidays. Apply In your own hsndvvriting ■— no canvassing — Pontiac Telephone Answering Service — 12 S. .MUf..,40053..:................. AAA-1 CORPORATION We need 4 Young women to Complete our staff In Pontiac office. Must be 18-26, single and high school graduate. Salary of $131 par wk. Call Mr. Wayne, PE 8- Restaurant. Tel cafi'^^jiM-asw Mt°"i . Ings tore# young,.women under 25 to conduct personal Interviews for leading publishers. All transportation furnished. Averagle $94.50' per week. Training program with expense drawing account. Must ba neat, single and free to travef. See 'Mrs. Bohrk at the Highlander Motel, 2201 Dixie Highway. 10:00 ATTENTION MOTHERS! Evenings Free? The Playhouse Co., Inc. (One of the world's largest toy” distributors) Is ^looking for women to sell toys, Aug. to Dec. No exp. necessary — We train you. No Collecting — no delivery. Exc.^Commission PLUS valuable bonus gifts. Please call: BETH WEBER FE 3-7377________or 682-1774 ATTENTION MOTHERS — HOLI-days ahead, start NOW to earn that extra needed cash. Salesgirls needed, over 20 yrs. of age to show the beautiful new Sarah Cov-•ntrv tall iln« of iewelry> no In-deHvecy. We train BAR AAAID AND* WAITRESS. AP-ply in parson. Avon Bar. 3982 Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd. BEELINE FASHIONS-NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST- ________852-4131__________ BbOKKEEPER." THROUGH TRIAL COOK WANTED TO WORK 11:30 benefits! For'"furttwr '^Pnfornratlon call Mr. Elwell et UL 2-3410. COSMETICIAN Experienced cosmetician to manage a cosmetic' department featuring all nationally advertised lines. Apply. In person or call Mr. Lascu, OR 3-1275 for appolntirrant. FEDERAL'S Drayton Ptalns Shopping Center DENTAL ASSISTANT WRITE IN own handwrltinif, giva age, height, weight, experience, refs, and any other helpful information to Pon-.tiac Press. Box C-5 Ponlac, Mich. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, of-llsa's Restaurant, 6980 N. Rochester Rd. Rochester. '651-7800. E.XPERIENCED GRILL AND counter girls, must be over 25, $1.50 hourly epply Paul's Ham-burgers. 332 S, Telegraph. Pontiac. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES FOR evenings, fqll^ — call MY 3-5331. For appoiniment. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS MON-day through Friday. Apply Court House Si conditions, paid vacations. Apply Sherman Prascrlptlons, 15 Mila i Lahser, Birmingham. FRONT OFFICE, GREET PEOPLE, ------- — Itgep boeks. $477. Country, 1727 Telegraph. . - rulL' -Ti^rrAiV' ilYTER," retired man, PORTER WORK, Shaw Jewelry Co., 24 N. Saglhaw. Apply In person. salesman. SHARP EXCELLENT opportunity for man with sales ability, $7,000. Call- Kathy King, 334. 2471, Snelling 8, Snelling. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, full or pert time, experience preferred. Call between 3.7 p.m. only, 338.Q717.________ SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE ... TRAINEE SIGN PAINTER: RIGHT MAN can step In to Pontiac's newest sign Co. as General foreman. If experienced, reliable, wIttL leader, ship ability, "I waift yoO^nowl". 6.8 p.m. fE S-5785._____________ Summer Work College Students« No experience necessary. We furnish all equipment end train you. High earnings. Call 6744)520 for Intarvlewl, Friday ohiy 9 e.m.. 12 noon. ,____________________ TRAINEE — GROWING FIRM needs you. Excellent benefits and location. $5,000. CaU, Kathy King, 33»2«71,StiemngBiBnenmg. TV REPAIRMEN Capable of bench and road aeork and knowledge of antenna Inslal-lation or young nr 852-2483, 9-9 p.m. NEW nes opening tor part , 83-84 per hr.,. Call 624- Mi». o r,M. 1° f PjW... WE NEED BUMP AND PACNT WELDER-FITTER COMBINATION work. Also driver fi nd stock work. Apply Birm-Ti Community Market. 130 W. le Rd., Birmingham. WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED exaettant frtnga banaflfi. Artco, ----------------" ‘ YOUNG MAN NEEDED TO TAKE charje of stock room for alactrl-cat contractor. Must be 18 and hev8 driver's license. FE 4-9950. fWEt - - ___ - ______ m.pre» ferred, care for 1 bahy; 7:30 to 1:30 p.m., 5 days wk. no Holidays, 19 Vernon Dr., Pohtlac. 332-6902. censed driver. 642-5342. Light HdusEwoRK and baby- slttlng for one. Hrs. 1 lb 3:30. Between 6 and I p.m. 483-8187. MAK& CALLS ON THE TELH-pHont from our off leer $1.50 fo $3.00 per hr. Call Roberta, 330- MAKE CALLS ON THE TELE-phone. from our office, 81.50 to 83.00 per hour. Call Ifoberta, 338-9578, 9-6 p.m._____________ " Marking Room Clerical ARTHUR'S . _________48 N. Saginaw St.____ MATURE LADY TO CARE FOR my children during ' ' “ supper. 83^0015 Detroit. MEDICAL SECRETARY, EXPERI-enced, for N. Woodward area doctor's office, 5 days'week. Call ________Royal Oak. MIDDLEAGED WOA4AN WISHING to work part time and experienced Real Estate secretarial work. Recommendations necessary. Ask for Mrs. MeVean In person please, between 9:30 — 12:30 or 2 till 4:30 except Saturday. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 ______________Pontiac_________V light 1747. MOTHERS o WOULD YOU BELIEVE!! The Toy Chest offers easy $$$. essy worK oemonstrBttng toys, we will train. No Investment, delivery or collection. Please call 682-1833. NEED A GOOD SECOND INCOME Can you be a leader with other women to help me develope a franchise Distributorship. This Is a part time selling opportunity with unlimited potential. Start as a Dinex Director, Manager NOWI 1 1 have transportation. Nurses Aides—Kitchen Help EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN, UNION LAKE AREA, ALL SHIFTS, EM 3^121, NURSE AIDES All shifts. Training program on a year-around basis. Good working conditions. Experienced and Inexperienced. Apply In person from ^9:30 to 11:00 ------------ ^ Miiraliwi UnfVia Center Hospital. 651-9381._ NURSES'AIDE PHONE GIRL — FROM OUR OF-flee — must have transportation — for added Info., call 674-2210. SALES PEOPLE OFFICE. raSON^EL APPLY: HIMELHOCH'S MGR., MRS. PORRETT 168 W. Maple — Birmingham Store FEMALE 7 ■ Shirt Presser Experienced (or will train) full time, extra benefits. Gresham Cleaners — 605 Oakland Ave. RECEPTIONIST - GAL WITH GIFT or gab, able to type and keep clients happy. $335. Call Pam , Fox, 334-2471. Snelling 8, Snelling. , REGISTERED NURSES. 3-11 OR 11-7 shifts. Full or part time. For modern ektehded care fecllity — 338-7144.___________________ SALES COUNSELLOR. IF YOU have the ability and desire to work with people, we wMI train you. Call Angle, 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snelling._________ SECRETARY. I GIRL SPOT. KEEP tabs on boss, meet people, lovely location, hours, benefits. $477. Call Helen Adams, 334-3471. Snelling A Snelllpg. SECRETARY, SHARP. WOULD YOU like e prestige postlon? Here Is your chance. $375. Call Jo Ball, 334-2471. Snelling A Snelling. SECRETARY Pontiac Education Association desires to hire a secretary. Experl.-ence as school secretary dasirabla but not ntcessary. Call 682-1240 after 6. SECRETARY - GIRL FRIDAY FOR HOUSEWIVES Earn 82 to $3 per hour In your spare tlm^. Pick up and deliver IMMEDIATE OPENINGS office for 2 women (or -- work for DIne-Out Club. Salary plus bonus. Ideal hpurs (or house- INSTRUCTRESSES 1A25 WITH AT-tractlva figure for part and. full time work. Call 334,1591 at the Holiday Health Spa. LEGAL SECRETARY 1120 PER week, InOtudes some Saturday work Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-M. Pontiac, Michigan. WINKELMAN'S OPENING SOON PONTIAC MALL For Mature Women 25 years ai Interviewing Thurs. and Fri., ,July 20-21 2' to 5 p.m. WINKELMAN'S Hely WwiHd FenwriB T WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN. parion Wllkbn Bar and Restau-rant. 4105 Orchard Lk. Rtff. after 5. WAITRESS. GOOD tlPsT APPLY In person. Mitch's Ber Resteu-rent. 4000 Cess-Ellzebeth Rd. WANTED: WAITRESSES, COOKS, and curb girls. Good wagea. Ap-I ply In parson — Ruth's -Cotfee Shop, 1300 S. Milford Rd., High-land, 1 mile south of M59. WANTED LADY FOR PART TIME week In evenings. In quality dry clearilhg shop. Inquire at 1-Hr. Martinizing. Miracle Mite Shop-ping Canter- Ask for Mr. Book-WANTED OFFICE GIRL SOME WOMAN FOR WEEKEND KITCH-en help, eves. 5171 Dixie Hwy:,' Rocco's, Drayton Plains, WOMAN TO BE TRAINED AS beauty consultant for individual demos. Willingness fo learn more Important then experience. Guarantee offered. Call tor interview. 332-6106 or 335-4022. WOMAN TO LIVE lit, HELP WITH housework and variety store, no smokers, small salary. Write Pon-tlac Press Box C-7, Pontiac. I WantBii M. or F. _______ Rate 822.40 to $20 per —Contact H. Jenkins. Assistant superintendent, 72 S. Squirrel Rd., ~1. 852-4411. BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience necessarY but most be over 21 yiBcirs of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying position-* BLOOD DONORS :___urgently needed - - All RH Positive $7.50 All RH Nag. with positive factors 87.50 A-neg., B-n«g., AB-nag. $10 0-neg. 818 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLPOD CENTER In Pontiac • FE 4W47 1343 Wide Track Dr, W. Mon. thru t^rl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. BUILDING CUSTODIAN AND maids, Holkisy Inn, 1810 $. Telegraph. COUNSELORS WANTED training. Applicants with background In Psychology, Social Work, School Counseling, Employment billtatlon. Box 1016, Lan- > sing, 48904. An Eqdal Opportunity Employer. " Consultant Appllcetlons are b fuir time (40 hrs.) I accessory arranging Is i HUDSON'S _____Pontioc Mall EXP.piENCE_D S H P R T ORPt ^k, Harveys Colonial' House 'O' Help Waahi M. er F. J HOUSEWIVES HUDSONS t Pontiac Mall - has a few openings left 'working part time In aelea. If you are Interested In working part time days, or part tima evenings, visit our Employment Otftca now. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S ____Pontioc Mall Interior Decorator have an excellent opening for. a decorator In our custom drapery shop. Experience preferred, but we will trahi a qualified qppllcant. Montgomery Ward LIGHT FACTORY WORK Men ahd women needed. Unskille and semiskilled obs. Report 6 a.n clawsSn"’.... ... ........ REDFORD 27320 G FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Employers Temporary Service Inc. 65 S. Main NUCLEAR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Reg., Technologist, but will con--..-I...., approved benefltsT^ialsry, 560 per mo., to steft -wmt periodic pay Increases. Send resume fo Pontiac Press Box 81. SHORT ORDER COOK, DELISA'S Restaurant. 6900 N. Rochaster R|k Rochaster. 651-7000. ___________^ SHOULD YOU Make an employme'ht chaqgaT NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell ‘ 1365 Csss Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2015 TELLERS exc. opportunity, salary and bene- Be*nk,*’T(& ^E^N^ptr* Rd?,'"*Bir^ mlngham. ''n Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED EXPERIENCED MAN OR women for part time pressing in . shop. Call 332-1823 or Inquire at 1-Hr. Mar-flnlzlng Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Ask for Mr. Book. ' WANTED AT ONCE-DEALER T<5 suMty Rawleigh household neces-iltles to consumart In Oakland County or districts In Pontiac. No jwperlanca or, Invastmanf necessary Write: Rawlel^ Dept. MCG-490-271 Freeport, III. 41032. WANTED TO LIVE IN: ELDERLY couple or elderly woman, to care torolder man. Call 426-4076, EAA X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST Rep., Immediate opi ern. expanding hotpl Itan area, ulary oi surate --------- experlent............. ..... ms. Send resume Ponttec Press ittai.''Aretroi^ — eommen- - Excellent fringe ben* I Wonted M. or F. 8 Htly Waiitad M. or F. 8 Involving quotation, dictation/ for- ' low-up. New office and warehouse. Jed Products. 1604 E. Avia, A6adl-son^Helghts. Phone S85-4KI0 for In. SECRETARY FOR LOAN OFFICER in local (Inenclel institution, 40 hr. week, Wed. and Sat. until noon. Write for Interview to P.O. -to 599,_Altn.t Personnel Dlrec- 5EW“AT“ITOmE; f SHIRT PRESSER, SLEEVE FOLD, and package, high wages, newf plant. Douglas CiMners Inc. 900 North Woodard, Birmingham. SHORT ORDER COOK AND KITCH-an hllp, night shift, 5 to 13.| RaeTs Driya-ln, OR 3-7173. STILL NEED MATURE L care for semi Invalid. Live in tor good homa and $100 a month. Call after 4:30. 626-2980. -Teacher needs sitter, gen- eral housework, chlldrtn 6 and 4 ' homemakers v It at 63 Oakland A ^'OTR?VRA^D• \Zl(iKERS 15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan Has immediate openings for qualified Tab Machine Operators I. 2-3 ykars experience data ree benefits Including pen: machine opi educational i Call 576-3411 for Appointment 8:15 A.M. -SP.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer ^SPBWVRATO \yiCKERS 15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan Has immediate openings for qualified KEY PUNCH OPERATORS REM. RAND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Second shift. High School graduates with recent Key Punch experience. l^al emplpyee banefite Indudlng Pension : Call 576-3411 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-5 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer THE DAKLANDfCDUNTY MERIT SYSTEM annouRMt th« following DPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS tese examinations are being announced to establish lists fill present and future vacanclee In these classifications. CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS tor these examinations may be filed until further noUca. SALARY RANGE Accountant 1 Accountant. Trainee Junior Accountant Apprelsar Aide Aut^epalrman 1 . Auto Repairman II, Children's Supervisor 1 Child Welfare Worker 1 General Staff Nurse -.Key Punch Operator 1 Key Punch Opentor II 6.68B- 7480 5,400- 6400 4.500- 4,780 Programmer II 9400— 1( -Public MeaiaL CUiilcel Dentist 11400- 12 Public H^’Ylursa 1 .... ..............—4,10B-_4 Public Health Mursa II 7,10O-TJ Real Property Apbreltar 1 > . 4,400- 7 Social Workar 1 - l.SOO- 1 v: Tetetype Operator ’ A500- 2 Typist 1 V 4,000- 4 Typist II 4400- I APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROMz THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKUND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1800 N. Tatogreph Rd. PoMfRp. Michigan 40053 ' D—10 Sdw Mfh fjwMlt 8-A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE, to rapiaca * who • protpoct fllo — hottost ot- ATTENTION SALESMAN CARPENTER. ROUGH AN5 sh, ‘33SW5.__________________ ACE ROOFING CO. FREE ESTI-mates — 334-5*92. CAN you SELL? If ei, we have an ... 1 paopl* Interested Ip making money. Real Estate experience tel^l b^ not necessan- ' , attractive commission ............ ..........•.* Tarter* OR eves: EM 3-7546. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. GOOD train. TOM REA- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, FULL TIME," NEW OFFICE. CALL JOE KUYKND-ALL AT 3M-3488.__________ Iales person for lighting fixture ___________ ____________ perience necessary, references required, apply In person. Standard Electric Co., 17S S. Saginaw Street, Sale* Htlp, Mafo^molt S-A Work Wontod Fonwlo 12 BEAL ESTATE SALES 2 fulC time ambitious sales people needed. Will train -call for Wfervlaw ^ Hag- - 0^ * I 3lta» a basements cleaned, smal ---ent work, light hauling, smi « painting. You name It—v ILFErSW, ■ ■ empLoyId family aaan neEiTs - FE 5-4270. LIGHT hauling DONE REA-sonably. FE------ INTERIOR AND Exterior paint- jpg, _;Gue_rant^ E 5-0103 or FE 2-7»60. PATCH PLASTERING, J Howard Meyers. OR 3-1345. TRENCHING WORK DONE REA--nable. WI-0662. ^ .......... rk Woirteii Female 12 IRONING SERVICE. 034 MEL- . 673-1631. COMPLETE advertising SERV-Ice for your business — Large or small. Brochures, direct mail plec- grapl 2327. -aphic service. 335-2634 c authorised Kaiser dealer. Aluminum siding-storms and screens. We are bonded. A * " -Sales, 625-363$._________ ASPHALT PARKING LOTS A1 roadways. Same location since It An"n Ar^r''*Constructlon Co. MA 5-5891, ^Ory Well Seretco r SERVICE, NEW OR REMOD- Wanted Children to Board 28 Eavestrou^ing M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE * •avestroughing servict frtt tstW ----S. 673-6866..__ Excavating A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. Sewer and Septic Installation asement Excavation—FE 8-25J5 sand-gravel-etc. Shelby's — 692- SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS. Fencing ASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING,ICHAIN L Free Estimates., FE 4-1238. r large. Sur Fg-S-7459. bRAYTON ASPHALT, QUALITY paving and seal coating, fte' ~ . timates. 674-0198 or 363-7034. Estimates. ’ PONTIAC-ASPHALT PAVI>IG " Fast action, 502 S. Paddock. FE 5-6983 or FE... WE SPECIALIZE IN R rebuilding, reseallng aU standard transmlsslons-lustmants. Fluid jind t Rochester Transmiulon; 126 Main St / Rocheslei ------ -r. ---k guerantseB •$ find Aci Bo^ find Acetstories NGHAM B mlfy boat t aluminu Starcraft aluminum Brick & BlKl^ervice or rapal 33A8205. OCK aNd , spedollst s specialty. 335-4478 l-C^R GA^RAGESt 20'x20', arS foew builders end siza. Cement w ‘ " - ty-Bpllt Ger . .itlmates. OR 3-561f. used railroad ties, ,--------,. . . free estimate phone 332-5586 . 777 Scott_ -,|YA R D GRADI NGi 'PLOWtNG- AND discing. COMPLETE REMODELIflG Service Quality work since 1945 Nqw Is the best tifne to plan oy remodel — prices are lowest 1 Addltrons—recriaflon rooms I Drummond Construction 473-8573 Eves. 693-6909 #AiNTING, HOME REPAlft i ■ -teW0dattngrtraa.ast. FE 5-6376. Cnrpet Cleaning Carpentry d exterior - Family ir finished; dormers, itlon rooms, kitchens ate licensed. n. 682-0648. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR, Free estlmalOlf. 335-9981. INtTERtOR A-1 CEMENT WORK _j. Free estimate. 335-4510. L fYPES OF^fMENT WOftk _______OR 4-3267 Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. —------- Eves — Eves FE 5^122 Licensed sidewalk builder. Patios, drives, etc. FE 5-3349_ MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, rLOORS, . driveways .Ted .ElwoPd ..Entar-prltes, 682-3373 or FE »8474. PA11(% DRIVBC, GARAGE SLATS, 40 caitti tq. tt. FE 62876, days. PiyiEHinking, Tollorlng' ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT draesas, leather coots.OR 3-7193. Dressmaking an d altera- h#Tty JO'S ORltSSMAKING Wadding, alterations. 676-3704 Dressmaking e alterations. 673-1463. Eves FE 2-7944. : AND WOOD FENCE ifracting. 338-3786. WOMACK ROOFING, R^^ Complete Ins. coverage. Free i timates. 338-4545._________, >ENCES-FENCES-FENCES~^ Irfimedlate installetloo Spitzer Fence Co., FE 8-4546 “PONTIAC FENCE CO. 3932 Dixie Hwy._______ 623-1040|; Floor Sanding . BILLS SR., NEW / CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP. Floor Tiling . Perry, FE 2-4090. Londsenping 'LET Jng ■»:n" EXPERT IzIng,' fi MERION BLUE SOD. P 1ERION BLUE SOD, WHOLESALE and retail, black dirt-peat, Tarn-Farm, 760 Lochaven Rd., 682-6500. Ui^n Lake. MERldft i OR KENTUCKY SOD Lown ^Mowing Lown Sprinkling LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND • •' 1. 48M Dixie Hwy. r-* “ TALBOTT LUMBER GlasB service, wood or aiu Bu^ldi^ng^nd Hardware Moving and Storage Mower Service RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. n Whlttemori ___ I Clemens. Used A Painting *nnd Decorating PAPER HANGING Ipainting. \Vork gOaran 1. Free estimates. 682-0620, F^fW^estimMes? UL 2-W8^ COLLEGE SENIOR WILL PAINT, EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790r StNTING, rRT>ERTNB; WJ cleaning, paper removal. B. SaOdUSfcy FE 6-8548, Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING ANP REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt___ Plnstfring Service PLASTERINd. FREE ESTIMA'FeS. D. Meyers, 363-9595.__________ PLASTE,RING A(4D REPAIR, i. h-33z-V578. Rental I BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS Roofing HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING. ■ ® Price. FE- 4-1024. ITY ROOFING. ... Bonded material. Frc Reasonable. 682-7514. Sand—Gravel—Dirt I, Delivered. FE 6-6588. _^ces. 673-0049._________________ Septic Tank installation k anted riousehold Goods 29 COMPLETE riOUSEHOLO WANTED CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture end WANTED Good used Reese tea FE S-1B86. __ Wonted Money HUSBAND AND WIFE,' YEAR . residents of Pontiac, annual in> come S18.500. need $3600 immediately. Will give second mortgage Wanted to Rent 32 OR APART- Swimming Pools Clarkston, MA 5-2474 Tree Trimming Servico B8.B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Fre« mates. 674-1281 or 724-2695. "DALBY & SONS' STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025 PORTERFIELD TREE SElfVICE* Trimming and Removal Shrub Care—Free EstliTiates TREE REMOVAL, WOOD HAULED y, cut, slacked. Free est. 682-. 682-2752. G 8, O Enterprises. ^rocking LIGHT . .JWUVING, W <- hau'ed reasonable. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rates. FE 8-1266 ( LIGHT HAULING, ___________________ garages plean. OR 3-6417. 623-0847. LIGHT AND^HEAVY TRUCKING, fiis4lrt, grading and grav-ront-end loading. FE 2-0603 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent l^-Ton Pickups I’/S-Ton'Slal TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 161 ' FE 4:1442 n Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners ^nll^Clenners BLOOMFIELD V JANITORIAL SERVICES—window 'vashing—Commercial and residanlir' Satlstactlon guaranteed--338-44g6 Well Drilling Pontiac Press Want Ads Pay Off Fast - OR 4-BEDROOM HOUSE. BY A^g. 7. Responsible family r~C"^pTe WITH~2 CHrLM"EN and expecting I needs a ' PROFESSIONAL wspts an unlurn. ap Rochester-Troy area. 2-8375 Weekday;*" SCOUT EXECUTIVE DESIRES" bedroom home or equivalent, pr< erabiy W. Bloomfield or Wate ford R»f 563.:i13A URGENTLY NEEDED} —...... — jxecu^Ive Aovi to N. E. Pontiac Area! Write P. Box 5072 North Muskegon. Mli VERY URGENT. mToDLEAGED Mall. 682-7020. Shor^ Living Quarters 33 Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 LOf-S, acreage par- lOMES, _ ________ CElS, farms, BUSINESS _____ ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WAR.. includes utinties. FE 8-0090 PARTLY FURNISHED 3 ROOMS Ariartments, Unfurnished 38 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT . Bloomfield School e Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 LAKEFRdNT YEAR ROUND ------B be6ch. Gas hei FE 2-2031. AUBURN HEIGHTS. 4-BEDROOM, basement, garage. NIX REALTOR - 651-0221, 852-5375. Nonsmoker, nondrir If available, Call Ray O'Ni complete details. OR 4-2222. Rent Business Propert^M OR LEASE-2400 'SQUARE FT. limited outside storage, call 693- Snle Houses l-BEDROOM HOME I num siding, storms carpeting, built-lns, garage, Walters Li $12,950. r------- 49 TH ALUMl-I ’privileges. 2-BEDROOM RANCH Passible 8 bedrooms, large tot, 2-' car garage, alum, siding, feoced-in yard. $12,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 363-6981 ARE YQU A HANDY AAAN7 You can finish bastc-bllt 3-bedru.,.. «Jym,slded jandi^qa 6iaa2iy_alta near CresoenfT;ate7»,8« - $1,000 „------contract. - with 5______________ family room, 2 flra-. , . baths, big - - - swimming pool. Terms. MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtors In the Village of Rochester W. University ' 6518141 Beauty- Rite Hornes Trade your used home on a new Beauty-Rite Home "Buy Direct from a Builder and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 13-1717 3, ^673-3761 BIG^BEAUTIFUL-BARGAIN Walled Lake 85 ft, brick 9 rooms, 2 baths and much Exc. assumatlon. $22,900. 62 Brown MIXED AREA In Pontiac. LoW Story brick home. In.excetie ition. Has three bedrooms, i 8, formal dining room, t 3 Becirooms Low DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO _____ 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Irlve out M-59 Just west of Cass DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 BEDROOM, 1'/!i BATHS. $10,990. ------ ... . . --- 537-7500 4-H REAL ESTATE quiet, secluded country road, yet secMds away from 1-75. 30 ------ — TWely remodeled 7-room Trying tc Trooms, bath, good condT- Tlon with heat - FE ^7425^ ROOMS and BATH, STOVE, RE- I COLORED NEIGH- ADULTS ONLY,* 2- AMIcRICAN HERITAGE APT -Mow has 1 and 2 bedroom a menfs'svattabla-di chfIdFaa 673-5168 after 5:30 Managers apt. ELIZABETH LAKE SllOI^E APART- BEAUTIFUL 1-BEDROOM APART-bage disposal. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bkwmfleld-B Immediate possession from per month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditibning and ap-bllances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sur — All utilities except electri ioo*p‘i! J. C- HAYDEN, Realtor t'i mile west of Oxbow Lake 3638604 10735 Highland Rd. (Mi looked In Bloomfield Orchard Apt; located on South Blvd. (20 Ml Rd.), between Opdyke end 1-75 e: pressway. Open dally and Sunday, MODERN, 2 BEDROOM, HEAT, petlng, appliances. $121 month-on year's lease. 678-2595. Ref- NEW LUXURfOUf'APT. bedroom apt. $165. No children _r pets allowed. Fireplace, petlng, drapes, stove and i furnished, p West ' 03 eftei .... ^... anytime SaJ., Sun. ROCHESTER LARGE NEW 2 BED- tlon, carpet, appliances, he eluded, from $165. Call 651-0432 •Vmd 642-9882. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR Newly decorated. I >r oenHemai Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ■BEDRODAIL NEWLY DECORAT-ed, husband and wife only, no children, no pets, all utilities suppljed, entrance. 1144 lie, no drlkkers fiforTo*m Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM, CASS LAKE CANAL front, yearly lease, dep. 682-1821. CARPORT BEDROOM, .......... Oatio, children welcome. atlgr 5 p.m. Herrington lype noma ncaiea west univi pr. Rochester. $300 pOr - m .loose required, , call 651-9111 llxie Hwy. 623-1400- OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004' OR 3-2391 4 BEDROOMS Basement, garage. lieges, fenced yard. — $16,900 or trade — Utica 731-7827. , _ S-RDOlw RANCH, PAULINE DRl'i/E Call 673-7237 after 6 10% DOWN NEW HOMES SBEt>RO(JM_IRILEVEL, finished fomily room, iVj-cor garage. $12, 900 plos lot. 3-BEDROOM ranch with fulij b (jerage, aluminum 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEl, ■kTfcRerr' and di floors, 3 large bedr__ . rage. Immediate possession. YORK WE TRADE 159 GAGE ST. full price $14,950. For Information call Miles Ramsey at 674-2309 after 4 p.m. Representing r * BRAND NEW. $11,190 1.»L." YOUNG-BILT HOMES really MEANS BCTTEft-BIL Russell Young, 334-3830 A VllttGE HOME 3 bedroom home w 16x27 family room washer end dryer area Is included. Blacktop road, do.. .. schools and shopping. 4lddltlonaf acreage available. $18,900. C; PANGUS fNC, Realfors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-1S . Ortonvill CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 ■Approximately 9 Acres ORMOND ROAD - .4-bedroom ranch, 26' living room, l’,y baths, 2-ear atfiCKed garage, full basement, horse barn-'with fenced corral. Only $31,500. ___F^2-481^D OJ^FE 48^ ' BY OWNER" IMMEDIATE POSSESSION leautiful new 4-bedroom home. FINE HOMES ARE BY; -“-=Bewty4Ut»440MES^^^-3538 Pontiac Lake Road 673-1717 Sale Heuwi 49 LOVELY 3-BEDROOM _ RANCIH. MIXED AREA " NORTH ANDERisbN ifR6ET. ' $78 Mo: Excluding ti ONLY $10 Deposit _____ ______ . .om, kitchen and bath. Full basmt, gas heat, I'/i car garage. EKetient down, on GL WITH APPLICATION FULL PRICE ONLY $5,500. 3 bed-rod m, living room, ,j»nlng room, kitchen, full bath. Conveniently located to school, shopping and transportation. $750 down at $50 per E^^’hOWARD FE 2-6"4f5 MILLER Reelty, 6 3-BEDROOM HOMS GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA , .,-^rr».r^LL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. MOBILE HOME _ ..lamplon, 12x44*^ will «"'.e!ir*?ri;'..e’^'» Wtt Lake. 22 Miles No. of Pontiac. $9,000 cash. RIDGEWAY REAL.I.0 OR COME TO 1.------ NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REAtr|V For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 MODEL FLORIDA BOUND Must sell. 2 level oliler home. White Lake canal frontage. 3 bedrooms, den or office, country size kitqhen, IVi baths, attached ga- Early American 3-badroom, I'S baths, basement, lurniturt-.tlnlshed cabinets, thermo-.sealed . windows, brick and aluminum, 2-cer garage and lot on a* new street. Priced at ■ $18,500. Location 5 blocks north ol Walton Blvd. east off Sashabaw on Pomeroy Street. Lauinger PRESTON GAYLORD NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO CREDIT REPORTS lake FRONT on Lake ____________ Large home with five bedrooms. Large living room, dining roon fireplace, needs some work, but real buy at $12,000. Easy terms. 30 ACRES. Vacant land. Township of Groveland. Wooded area. Priced to sell today. Call MY 2-2821. FE Val-U-Way GAYLORD INC. Dan Edmonds REALTOR 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled I 624-4811 REALIT . _ JE 4^531 NORTH ROCHESTER ROAD, NEW Lakeville, 628-2135. NORTHWEST SUBURBAM 3-bedroom, large living room, attractive kitchen, gas heet,- alum, siding, storms and' screens, -paved . It location. FHA or Ol t« TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATt ._ Opdyke__ ■family room ‘tlreplace. car garage, ^ I OWNER 3-BEDRb6M BRICK. --- --- 67j|-1581. C. Akers. BY OWNER. a^BEDROOM'TR level. Paneled fomily room. Pi down to existing mortgage. 67. 2025, between 12-? p.m. __ HANDYMAN SPECUu If, 2 bedroom ranch,e full b lent, double lot, make an c (vner's agent, 674-1698. ORTONVILLE AREA ir paint brush away. All al if-TORK“ Brendel Lake. New resldentla off M59 near Elizabeth Lake First lime offere' ------ ‘ gage assumption . .. down plus closing costs. | 4713 Dlxle*twy. Everett Cummings, Realtor buy 2583 UNION ■ l0« ‘-OKS EM 3 3208 I HERRINGTON HILLS OR ^363 RETIREE'S DELIGHT ' is the answer 2-bedroom k modern ranch t condition. Full base- is heat, 12x28 fami 0^363-9952.__ ! BY OWNER, B*R”lCk"*RANCH CON-1 temporary, beautifully landscaped. fenced yard, 2-be den, heafed b________,,____ drapes. $19,500. FE 2-3149. _ CARPETED 3 BEDROOMS. 1'; •anch-sfyle with fireplace. separate dining room, utility room'j HIITER room, kitchen and eating space, basement, shade trees, not too big end not too small - - Kaego Her. YOUR WALLET NEEDN'T BULGE This moderately priced home I ' NEAR THE MALL II basement, attached ovn Gl. CITY OF PONTIAC It 3-bedroom layout, with full ‘ basement, gas heat, completely! carpeted^,^ 2 car ZEROj occupancy. FHA App’rovei ers anent - C*Ebl 750, WE BUILD - 1 HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 V. Huron OR 4-0350 ____ OR 3-4229 _ ROCHESTER ’^- 4* ACRES W*l ¥ H sweesing view, spacious a^bedroom Crestbrook MODEL'open floors, o9i mt. gas I - ~ I B. C, HIITER, REAL-j TOR, 3792 Elizabeth L ROSS DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and garage priced al only $15,99 _M«.Wi“ted In new sub with Drive out M59 Road turn rl ' It end modal. " to Crestbrook si GIROUX OR -3-1837 OR 3-2810 DRAYTON WOODS carpeted dining room, pi. walls, large utility room, hot heating plant. Situated on large well-landstaped lot. i bargain at $19,950. Terms PLEASANT LAKE DIXIE HWY ^ Full basement, Propth’ty Is zoned commercial, i 4»rdlng-possibilities tor future I come. Offered at $21,500. Moi gage terms. WILLIAMS LAKE Enloytth» summer In this 3-bedroom fimily home yylth lake prTvl-leges. Large living room, oil FA .......... r garage. On hundred feet Owner trpiaf^rtd lots. Only om the shoi.. ____ ... ■ $11,500. By eppointtnent. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. 244 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7048 eves. 391- EXCELLENCE ^ 7 We 0 ^BIs custom brick ranch 1n Oakwood .Manor. Has 1344 ft. of living area wltiv.3 bedroor AVON TWP. 3 bedroom ranch •' wlth-v walk-out basement, ^closed breezeway garage. Sifu landscaped lot It 1e large _______________ If Weltoa Blvd. end Old J>erch id. Pull price only $15,950. Terms C'SCHUETT FE13-7Q88 MA 3-0288 attached ______, Stream through horses. Terms arranged. Gre IRWIN CITY FARM 2 bedroom bungalow with auto | heat. Attached garage and stori i#d-- lw rw. Situated -«*■ -j-..?. many* o Built h d drapes, fireplace, end first floor. A Quallly-ne situated on lovely privileges on Pleasant GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 98 W, Walton_______FE 3 7883 JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Small down payment on thl$ sharp ranch home. Has 3 ---- —- - tat, alymlnum i Priced to mII YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains E BUY WE TRAD 4 ^0343^ OR 4-(a KENT' Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. st Telegraph E 2-0123______or - FE 2-7342 llon’roqin, alum, siding, storms, screens, carport, large ■ rer------ balcony porch, beeutllul' Vlt„ „, lake. Sate swimming, excellent B2??o,r.6i5?’-’ Evenings - SouthtlOld 353-2S12. M-59 AIRPORT RD. AREA ' Owner must sell this beautiful aluminum sided 3-bedroom ranch, t'-'j-car attached garage, 02' by 140- fenced lot. Newly decorated InsMe enri auS_pirst ihoWiBg, this Hurryl Call York ir fast action. YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Dreyton Plains big - - „ vy*iK=it - xTBicti, --wmjTmtt. family\roorr with natural (Ire-place, \ges Incinerator, large seeded nt. Total house Including lake prlvTlbwi lot $29,900. 2,015 sq. ft. living area. AS LOW AS lOY. DOWN MOVES YOU 1 LAKELAND ESTATES Higiway ^erosi trom_ DIxij Potlyy ^pen' Dbj7’ end’"Sunday Ross Homes Model: 623-0670 Royer Richard S.Hoyet, Realtor HERRINGTON HILLS 3-bedroom rancher near Pontiac on corner tot with 2-cer lerage. Only 11 years old. City water, sewer, gas. Paved street, walks, end edrbs -- Must be seen to appreciate. FHA financing. IN ORION 2-story, 3 blocks from shopping. ....... 1'/7-cer garage. ei, large porch- Clty water. Ofllce H _ _ _ “ SYLVAN LAKE V1LUGE“ modernistic ttUevel __________ Redwood facing, 2’/i baths, Iqhn- built, Insuta*--' -------- WtndoyfS, . reel pla.,.,., .. lake privilegts*. $29,900. Open Sunday, inytime, 682-2820. city ■ ■Stratford. «uauty homes, inc: 2! tmusUAL - DIFFEREN UNIQUE - EXCITING THE COMPLETE, home - Timberline White Lake Road Waterford DRAYTON PLAINS Solid ( Barege. BO- lot. 812,000. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY ________'473-1JI7I Multiple jf-lstlng Service »" • Sole Houses ' ARIA: VACANT HcuiuvMu voitom,brick rtnch gi 2 yeyri ti«w. m bathi, 2V4 i attaciMd uryg*. N«w carpeting, dram bullMnt. ptui patlo”onrv tZS^dtumad. Save co*r-™--'- SCHRAJ^- SPACIOUS 3-BEDII COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroomsr full blHmeni, celljnt luburban location, $2,000 Mobile hqm,E Almost new 2-bedroom _______ largo living room, and kitchen, dining —-■ dining area. In In small homy. OPEN MON.^FRI. 9-9 List With SCHRAM And»Call The Van JOSLYN 'AVE. FE S-9471 RHODES CLARKSTON VILAGE. Corner location, large itately home, ' living room with fireplace, staircase, separate dining ' tsresttge ho SI 0,000 doi I today. Gnly S2T,»50, balance land con- DRAYTON PLAINS This exceptional brttk and fi WALTERS LAKE. Beautiful cut Slone home with natural fireplace, ultra modem kitchen witn bullt-ln , electric etgve and oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal unit, relrlger-, ator, full basement, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 cer garage, over 200' frontage with lake privileges. Only S22,9S0. ORCHARD LAKE, 5-room home, •ideal for office, plenty of parking space, zoned commercial. Only SI 5,500. Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR " ................... T 5-0712 LAKE front t 5 room home on Van Norman ---- across from Waterfoi Paneled walls, new carpeting, ed garage, pa—' -....... landscaped l|wr JOHNSON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION m lend contract, cell Carroll Braid, I IRWIN EXCELLENT LOCATION: Lake privileges with this 3-bedroom, brick ranch. Bullt-lns end charcoal grill Ip kitchen. Large living room with fireplace. Dining room has sliding glass doors to a lovely patio. Attached garage heated. Nice size lot. Land contract terms. ST. MIKE'S AREA: 3-bedroom f condition, tvs-car i ment. Large lot. jbMN K. IRWIN & SONS VON RETIRED I In one pert of this elmo^t-Income property end choose r neighbor “ Bted In Dav 1 $13*9(5!*'^' .3 bedrooms, den, tVj baths, lake privileges on Braemer Lake. A lovely liome In a beautltul setting. Juel $25,S30. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Reallo In the Mall WLS Rtvom 11 SU-SI02 It bosy^«2 M00__ S(pU Heutei THE .PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 ARRO TED McCullough, Realtor NEW-CUSTOIW BOttT OtfAbtEV-=*-' 3^ isrge bedrooms, ceramte bam with double sink and Vai ■ half bath off mud room, f lly room, with fireplace and ! Ing glass doors. Space for bedroom or hobby room, b ment, gas heat, attechdd 2'/i garage. Loads of eiitr«. Spac lot In excellent location. fully Insulated, hardwood floors, wall-to-wall i?t"«40“;ore?erM privileges op Union Lake. $14,950 PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road , ________OPEN DAILY t LAZENBY t600 DOWN 3-bedroom brick rancher, largi carpeted living room, separate dining area, modern kitchen with Island sink and ample cabinets ' -Completely finished off basement, w th paneled recreation room -tMIcely landscaped feneed-ln yard. FHA*1 **'* *'5,950. Iiy-style kl..... in IOO'xl.50' loi, .1 Only $13,750. /ero d( ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor open Dally from 9 to 8:30 p.m. Sundays, 1-5 p.m'. “. WALTON , beautiful $1^000 DOWN ON LAND contract forMbIt. Just IS II kept lo FOR THE GI 3-Bedroom home „ ------I g h , w 11 h completely fenced tst. New carpeting, paneled " 'ing room, all aluminum f—" ■ rwfv ?hAiV cfd ng room. • m. Priced I 51 small dow Warden Realty Frushour GI SPECIAL walls and floor with JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor '30 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 KINZLER IN THE COUNTRY I and aluminum t deluxt kitchen w HALL ■'7 bdlhe. tamlly-alze^chan wi illt-ln raWga, larga btdrooms Ith plenty of T'—'----------'• ecre lof. Only $21,9" ' 3-BtnHQQfAS - 2-$fory on Oeklend^Ave>'>4n^49oi living room, seperete dining and full basement. SO'xISO' Only $10,500 with terms to suit. L0TS-L0T5-L0TS-We heve eral good building lots In v locstlons, some as low as 1 ' down; alto commercial pr on Dixie Hwy. Give us i Val-U-Way MATTINGLY 1,250 $21,; This’ beautiful _________ carpeting, I'/S baths, 3 bedrooms, 2',2-car garege, fenced yard, located between Dixie Hwy and Airport Rds. on a deed-end blacktop street. Must be seen to appreciate. $1^500 This. 3-bedroom ranci $32,500 Ick ranch has 4 ------, full basement, li — ^■'~"^S^5»Wr^"*^reh?'"ilcar '^'gareoe, BrivilMM nn Lak* fiAMWA. Imm»- GILES ALL YOU WOULD WANT ■ Four Bedroom, Fireplace, Basement, Two car garege, ekcel-ent condition. Top notch Invest- Im? ORCHARD LAKE , ^ ^nlt Jtmfne for only $14,950, Gii- Clauda McGrudtr^ ReaKbf ' Multiple Listing Service - Open 9-t JOHNTINZIIR,ReaTfor~ 119 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 Across From Peckers Stori lulttple Listing Service ^Ope Waterford Roncher Beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranchei with dun basement and attached 2-car garege. I2‘x17' living with plush carpeting, 10'x20' __ en with spacious cupboards and disposal. Beautiful oak flooring, Priced at $24,000, terms evelleble. North Side 2-cer garage. Spacious ______^ dining area with lots of cupboards ISrga utility room, blown-ln Insulation, alum, storms and screens --------- • $13,500, $400. moves p 4-bedroom alum, sld-. Located on a large , Features large 12'r ■y-size kitchen and R. 7. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave.__Open 9 to 9 CLARK LINCOLN HEIGHTS: 5 ri ment. Oak- floors ,,walls. Home In Good west side ai____________ ... age, large lot, good landscaping lend lo;t of trees. Owner transferred. Quick possession. Priced at $14,950. Mortgage------- LAKE FRONT HOME: custom ______________ 10 miles west ol Pontiac. 3-bfdrooms, family room, brifk fireplace, 2 bettis, larw living room, dining ell.' Excf ' * OWNER' AlilXJOUS: Msume la contract: 5 room well-bul home. Full bei Ir heat. T’/2 car garage. Close to bus line and shopping cenitr, Fr“ prico $11,450. . CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON FE 3-7800 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -milLer AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR BEDROOM RANCH "0" DOWN t? only ytk years old. Cirpejed ring room, tHod bath, zHnlnsr Jnrea.J-Med yard and In nice repair. 1^ ni» ..wi— lA iwKwii. WEST SUBURBAN ESTATE HOME ....—ring_________ roorn with fireplace. Id formal dining ---- and full bath im and full bal., ... ^^^gas heat. Aluminum l|gbt celling. 2 'BUD' BLACK LAKE NEAR CHEBOYGAN Luxurious home In Michigan's' northern vi catlonland; 300 feet on beautiful Black Lake, lovtiy home with large living room, fireplace, 30 ft. rec. room, den, formal dining room, birch and stainless steal kitchen, 2 car attached ga------ ----- beautifully’ grounds. Prlc ,000, extra waterfronfr ivalis- 2 FAMILY INCOME t^^ side ^locallon, good slovtt,'} -rSrigeratorsf*tuil' condition; Only 5 lus costs, on FHA moi'tgage. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ATTENTION: MR. HANDYMAN! 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 offer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 STRUBLE HURON GARDENS 1-bedroom starter home. Ideal ... ‘ .... widows. This little —, plumbing . Omy $80 per Stalled, exterior Is alum, for c • Only 112,750. Check RENT TOO HIGH? This older 2-bedroom home Is’the answer, (n good neighborhood lake privileges, close by. Has car garage' on lot ol lOO'i Jenced-ln. Check now — Only MILO STRUBLE REALTOR - _ . •’■‘CM _IL!D L________FE ^7441 DORRIS -S- To Make You UN- bedrooms, carpeting i floors, plastered $13,500. This h Pontiac, IMMACULATE 1 . Blvd. t I-LEVEL brick ■ located lust of! y handy location, DORRIS 8, SON, REALTOR. 34 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I Wideman MILFORD ARE TRREVEL m baths, large panel ---- room, spacious kitet pTintvTbf aipBifor . ; ■ J-BeSroems.' -psno.: ’■"Piv drivt. Beautltully landscaped fane., yard. ONLY 81,800 DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYER. THE EXECUTIVE and ! forms li , --tiful landscaping - tchem^p' h ilreplaca," lafge dln- . base hot water _____ THE MOST APPEALING HQMES WE HAVE HAD TO OFFER. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR STOUTS Best Buys Today ■ galow located In the city, ment with gasi heat, oak f|aoi extra sharp kitchen. Self storing alumlni/m sforms end screens all KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" y here Is a home I Avon Township off AU- REAL SHARP & SPARKLING NEW! TRADE lor this efccltlng 1 aluminum rancher, iocat* tom cupboardsr baianMnta GAS heat, 2Va car garage. Priced $19,200 with convenient terms. Warren Stout, Realtor iO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145. Mulftpte Listing Service _________Dally til 8 TIMES NORTH SIpE CITY ' r 4-bedroom Cape Cod design ... all up-lo-the-minuta appointments —• 2 full kitchens, 1 full i ' ' ' garage, hramtnt s walk-out and -^uld be nlo good recreation Sab Houm ANNETT West Side-FHA or GI terms V2^ tath ^of* ... TBSIn floor.' Fuir ---------- with new furnace. Nicely landscaped lawn, garage. *12,950y Herrington Hills Brick Brick & Alum. Tri-Level New 4 room and bath home In Drayton Plains area. Large family room, 3 bedrooms, utlllllei In basement. Over-—, - ... pig,,(red garage ( 227. Immediate sized 2 North Suburban Brick Custom 1.... ________ ranch in excellent c built In 1941. Over 231 LAKEFRDHT. HOMES—NEW _________ used—J.L. Dally Co. EM -3-7114. LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC IS basement, 2 car i acres, additional I: ble. $45,000, terms WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings & Sundays \-4 338-0466 THREE ACRES-CLARKSTON AREA NEAT & CLEAN Two bedroom bungalow w l?wn"* Oni7 $14,500. «E2 TERMS. Better hurry'Rin this on NEW RANCHER Featurlnp tnr« family r kitchen ** basement. Gas heat, large li 950. TERMS OR TRADE. -Cilf HlTda Stewar DUD Emiry, Thurman Wit,, Elelne Smith, Dave Bradley, Lee V— — Leo Kampsen FAST PLEASANT SERVICE 71 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-092L O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? SELLERS LCftS-YOUR GAIN ' changing lobs and has I this custom built 3-bedrooi ranch homt In the Lake Ai area. Take a look — you' COULD YOUR FAMILY USE:' 3 bedrooms? — Larg — 2'/2-cer garage? Lake Rrtporty D—11 brick ranch HoimL TOWN & COUNTRY. INC. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Bl level ranch In wooded section o Judah Lake Estetes, walk W block bedrdbmi, large - living step-saving kitchen with sher, xerpetlr^ — family room, bast--------- ' Gf**" Acres Inc., MY KEATINGTON Beautiful lakc-froAt end lake-privilege lots aVillable. Plan to livti on this beautiful new town In - OiW Township. Models open 34 dsflw 2^0 y Slrmtngham LAKE FRONT LOTS, $35 . PER PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beautiful Lake lots "Buy direct from a Builder and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. SQUARE LAKE NOME Near Lake Orion. Three bedrooms, Interior paneled, tiled floors, elec trie heat, shaded area, good^ach C,-A. WEBSTER REALTOR 4W-W_________ ■ - » 428-2515 GAYLORD AREA, NICELY WOOD-ed cabin site on small laf ‘ AuSable .Ranch and Ski Club I acre plot. OR 3-0923. 51-A Northern Property ROOM CABIN near Algers, Ni'ce' cabin at Grayling, rooms, 1’/4 acres, $2,800. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2304 PINE AND BIRCH FORESTED VanGordon; 351 Lakeside Dr., ford. 343-5470. CLARK AaRK real ESTATE 1342 W. HURON FE 3-708* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" lufly equipped money maker. $2,500 down. Will consider exchange. Whet heve you? 80 ACRES VACANT Northern land, goad deer hunt 1,500. No. 35-4S44VL. reiidenfial location? You .. mortgage costs by assuming -listing —- —- ents less than r : spravdlng brick ranch In rea of cuslam-buMf homes, will love ITO following ap-menti: 3 large bedrooms. 0 leading to a second swir g poOl, tompletny fenced for your appointment lo si WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty FE 5-8183 CORNER LOT $600 DOWN «OOD CREDIT I Income wir 10-yr. old 3- Owne'rf**trens?eje|* a! three bedroom full basement and fenced — „ terms avalli^ble. On ^ >atTrersnme‘'ih"FfFrfTh'ST6h“Hti!fr ..._______________ ______ Immediate possession. LAKE PRIVILEGES peting throughout. Vanity type bath, Birch cuboards in m ' kitchen. Car Vj garage. It's feet and prided lo sell. Tern REPOSSESSIONS three :|wdroom i $14,500 with $iftoo down ai MORTGAGE COSTS. Belter si today 1 n. Two three bedroom hi Idfih Ena-.; decorated i terms. All are vai .. Castell FE 2-7273 NO. 54 LAKE FRONT SHARP ERitCK RANCHER, bedrooms, 20 ft. living rooi ledMrr’ - ■ -- - room I GAGE COSTS. .... Ing land contracf at 4 per ce Interest. "Buzz" Bateman today f Always Trading SUMMER IS HERE And here's a home In which to enjoy It, first time offered, 3-bedroom brick ranch, lull basement, family room, fenced yard, outdoor berbeque, attached 2’/2-car per cent down and-or r—- WELCOME We heve a choice 8 ecre site with an all aluminum ranch, gi [•MB amt -2 horse stetle phis . lakefroht lot, lieuse is Imrrraeu- lale. Large modern kitchen, ----- living room and dining room,_____ ----*un living. An excel- I. FWl pri -------- lent Investment. FOII price ,’$27,500. ANYWAY YOU MEASURE IT e of the best buys ___ ’’leant 3-badrdom baiamant, ^lo, attached'gar-,.. ............. liraplace^ Full price, HI,900, McCullough realty Buzz" BATEMAN NO. 4 : possession. Edge c COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS....- _____ , Rochester area. Grouqd-level Td-level family . - -----.-huilt-lBe,- -fuH - - 2-car-garage. Colonial a dellghtful_sutiurban------- •Ice that should sell s 2 Lake Township. Ripe tlifnina. approx. 74,548 » Only $23,500, terms. KEEGO HARBOR frontage on Cess Lake tin frontage containing ai Veter evalleble. $15,000. terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 428-1441 Eves. 428-3230 WRECKER AVAILABLE LIQUOR BAR In drinking men's conn-miles from Bay City. Th« ' building and equipment. 9. Call for details. , STATfWtDE REAL estate 2641 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 391-2000 SPORTING- EQUIPMENT STORE ■ One of the largest In the Thum area. Shows' good profit, 820,0( down will put you ’ In businesi PIFEP REALTY. Phona are* ,31: SUNOCO Sola MMMhail fiooii: 1967-SINGEIV • 55ry!"*$?'b2N »r sneoegrww -lrtSS“^k8 wS? ‘ and zig-zag lewlng. offio. cIsK**-' *'“S?Tc‘e'‘’'Jt tffl: 2agger and floor coniisie. Will accept $5 monthly. Beautiful "5-YEAR GUARANTEE" FREE LESSONS, 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 $2.50 o«r w ■ ’“TLE Ji LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking :vei. Til 9; Sat. <111-4 e/ Terme HIGH CHAIR LIKE NEW Slol 1..1U.II sized bed with matireu, JS’ ""’ With mattress 818. 2 table lamps $4 each, large WestlngBouse refrigerator, 135. FE REfriMrator, ■ isi; iisr*t*.br’«,ri?o. 1, dr^er n $79, < .............k $15, _______ r $10. M. C. LIppard, 559 3 Rooms Furniture „ BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike - FE 4-7881 BrtwMn Raddaorend City HWi Open Mon, and FrI. 'til 9 p.m. 4-PIECE BEDROOMTifl (brand naw) M9.0P $2.50 WMkIw PEARSON'S FURNITURE Dealer FroncTiise AVAILABLE IN THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA. lion and desires? 2— Salary paid during a com training program 3— Annual TBA refunds 4— -High gallonage outlets lU Will w Sale Land Contracte 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us b WARREN STOUT, Reoltor •50 N. Opdyke Rd. ~ FE 5-ai( ACTION on your land contract, larga or small, pail Mr. Hlittr, FE 24)179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. ' CONTRACT FOR ! 332<488 - EM 3-4703. APARTMENT-SIZE GAS STOVB, 2 large fans, 602 Mt. Clemens. apartment size DINING r66m T TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS U?08Mly needed. Sea ut toto WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE $8l8a Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m._ 6R'M3«r AUTOMATIC .WASHERS, REC6M6T-tloned and guaranfeedy claan ra-frigarafors and stovase lata modal f«2^gj;.'iS- H*ij;!'.'y7?^{r*"°' BARTON WASHER, $39; USED LIV-Ing room, $37; apartment end rag- discounts. Earl Garrali. IWA 4- QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Reel Estate. Ft ‘ 7888, Res. FE 4-4812, Mr. Clerk, Money to Loan LOANS. LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friend ly, htipful. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS 30 E. LAWRENCE I960 OLDS, TRADE FOR end motor or Color TV ( thing of equal value, 938 Stanley BARGAIN BOX 445 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM (So. of Bus Station) Ml 4-4528 FINAL CLEARANCE Last wi (, July. 24 through July 21 snt aft the price marked )N WHITE TAGS BACK ROOM 5-PJECE HEYW03D WAKEFIELD bedroom suite, mattress and chair Included, OR 3-7439, after S p.m. 9x12 LiMfifuin Rugs . .$3,89 Solid VInti Tile .... ...... 7c ea. *"• lounge c*--'- —------- 4" RANGE, i40; RdFRIGtlRAtb'R, )1^_CU. »., like new. 473- ' HARD ROCK hAAP^E TA- blt and 6 chairt, n.„ . $25. OR sdesi, after « p. ELECTROLUX VA< I 335- miSTOM A BIG SAVINGS -draperies (over ),mv taDnea to choose from). Ttrmi to eult you. carif.*'?all"«2-ri*S*’^or*3» far FREE, estlmata In your heme. ■ A-1 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295 Sofa, ^alr, 3 tabtai, 2 lampe, S- place bedroom, s-plece dinette -stow and rafrlgarator, S29S. Terms $3.25 w«ak. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904. WORLD WIDE (next to ABOUT SO YARDS LEE OREEN ---1-------- ...... J-- p . I ga< I S15; I Department,;. -Baldwin- at Walton. IRAND NEW. Large end' Mts. $24.95 Up. BRANC-------- .. tables, 85.85 8 2-4842. BROWN COUCH AND CHAIr G(!)6d ... S59. Stereo record player, . used, $79. Freezit and rt-frlgerator combination Ilka naw, $150. MIsc. Items. G. Harris. FE 5-2744. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 n/tes, trundle bads. CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) > I18.9SUP AHpla, walnut and white PiARSON'S FURNITURE c. riKW , ._____rcJWHI CHROME DINETTE SE’IB, ASSEM- $49.95 value, m.' sets. New 190 i tops. MI-“—-Orchard I 4-8442—85 DESK, !$40; BEbBOOM SiT, SSOj enUdurorgeru'lW^Yl*'*®?^^ Rd. FE 2-1547. DRYER, ; WASHER, 825; AFT. rator^, TlTUf, $35.. - --------- 33S392I. ELECTRIC ST5YE, 4 BURNKR, clean. $25. FE 4-2120. electric stove, $25, GA$ STOVE MIL D—12 THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1967 F«r Sal* Mitullamout 67 r, MIk. F6 a-7M5. ‘ LIKi-NEW CRtB AND MATTRESS, m warn.____________, . ilKE Wew GAS RANGE, ASSORT-Biby furnltiln. W3-75M. i, Plk« St, EE 4-W81. ----- tlB. Call MA Mahogany*'DINING room table ■rsJ 4 chalri. Wahnit drop laal labia. Walnut sate lag tabl«. Mahogany and tables and coffee tables. Refrlgarator and misc. eS7- MOOERN GAS STOVE, GOOD CON- MONARCH ELECTIUC STOVE. $10. CE Suds-Saver wSsher, $20. GE ' tronar, $15. GE tanK vacuum, $20. Elec, dryer, 420. 334-74n. Moving -— DAVENPORT, m BARGAINS. AUTOMATIC ROTARY —er,- '^h,r YmaH/alec. : apoll-!s, luggage, mIsc. MA 6-{561. BARN timber, HEWN, ALL ,75 each. Marble, % Inch, $1.50 r $q. ft. Po$t$-old steal street iht, posts. $1.50 per ft. Paris), ------ South Rafhester NEW-SCRATCHED Maple finish bunk beds $ place frelie living room $ piece vynal living room suite t Dinette.set $34, » piece d set m 9 piece dinette ... $99. Wringer washers $97, Coffee tables $4.^chest $33. Repo bedroom with boxed spring and mattress '$99. Barge'— “ all close outs. LITTLE BARGAIN, HOUSE, Bald Walton RE 2-4S42. REPOSSESSElJ Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West . Pontiac --------- REFRIGERATOR FREEZER, 14 cubic feet, Kelvinafor, 4 -w «125. Girl’s bike, d--------- Iron furniture, S47-M60. SALE OF .HOUSEHOLD GOODS . HamiitSh das Dryer “ “IS Dryer CRUMP ELECTRIC S465 Auburn Rd. 'Auburn Heights FE 4-3573 ______________$52-3000 furniture custom undneds of fabrlr* e att. J=E 2457 “scratched REFRIGERATORS" 1 Any Reas ---- LITTLE JOE S stral^t ______ ____ _______ . — -*c. condition. FE 44)611. SINGER DELUXE AUTO PORTABLE ZIg zagger. In sturdy carrying dase. Repossassed. Pay $38 CASH or Payments of $5 per Mo. 5-year guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER SEWING MACHINE, ZIG tag equipped, walnut cabinet, guaranteed, $27.80 cash. Call FE SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — Sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, -etc. — Modern cabinet. Take over payments of $7 PER MO^ FOR 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY Beautiful practically new II twin needle lig zag tewing n chine, yours' for actual balam... $57.80 or $1.50 per wk. Call FE USED TVs ....... Color TVs Sweet's Radio ai WASHER, EASY SPIN-DRY, GOOD 0ld.i?8-297 0 L TMsFII ____ 18 W. Pike Store Only BARGAINS GALORE Table lamps from $2.95 Occasional chair from $5?95 2-pc. living rm. sulle ^ $19.95 Hollywood bed, comp $39.95 Guart'd RefrIg. . $49.95 Guart'd wrihger Washer $49.95 Ejec., Bendix Dryer . $59.95. -Your Credit ts good at Wyman’s EASY TERMS_______________FE 2-2150 zenith color TV,'»GE STEREO 0 combination, RCA tape recorder, Polaroid came ANTIQUE CHEST Off 0 China, ties all sizes, ferm bells, clocks, . Jurniture. in the rough, love joats, round tebles, beds, chairs, Ic*' cream locker end so on. Nations China Co., 9230 Dixie, Clarkstor Michigan, ---------------- Thur., PrI., CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFtNTSHING Specializing In fir' ----- - finishing, furniture types, all work gui Richardson. 34^9341 Hi-n, TV & Rodi^ 66 EARS (TED WILLIAMS) TEN 9 X 18’, excellent cotillon, axtr. $75. 651-4228,_____________ EASON’S clearance TaT Of all used and new desks. flH typewriters, adding machines drattlng tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, DrSyton, OR 3-9767. co refrigerator, $45, outdoor clothes Ppsfs and props. Galvanized,, BROKEN CONCRETE. 4" UNIFORM ■ -I. Waltman.'33B-8314. cafeteria TABLES, rORMICA CHICKEN Cleaner, ____ .. 2-4850 Eves. 3>5. COMPLETE DRUM SET $350 VAL-..* " 1944 Renault auto, ,000 miles $250. OR r£?7.* DOG HOUSES. KIDDIE TABLcS. 748 Orchard Lake Ave. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, Dragton. OR 3-9767.________________ DREK SALE - OFFI Wed.-Thurs.-Frl. Bargain Box, 143 Oak- Fer SiHb Misc«JJoinM| . 67 RUMMAIGE SALE, 20lh-AND 21$t prices low, 9 to 7. 8560 Pontiac , Lk„ Rd. on Pontiac Lake. STBAiW more. Thurs. 5-9, FrI. 11 to ' continued stock. RUMMAGE, 2083 GALLOWAY CT., — 1276 Mon. 17th, to Sat. 22nd. m. to 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. to 9 SPRED-SAT... Supply. 2678 Or 2820. PAINTS. WARWICK STALL SHOWERS ’COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, $69.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk^E 4-^.-37________________ rAMP-COLLECTION - U.S. AND Foreign. 627-3278._____2__ Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. l’x8’xH" paiticle board, $3.75 4’x8xW" particle board, $4.95 __ FE 4-4595 EN lO-GALLON AQUARIUMS IN rbeautiful custom made cabinetsl ... complete 7J CARNIVAL A - GALLAGHER'S 1710 So. Tilegraph FE 4-0564 '/4 mile south of Orchard Lake ~ Mon., and Fri., 9:30 a.m.’til 1 Tues., Wed., Thurs., SaV5 p instruments JACK HAGAN MUSIC ' Elizabeth Lake Rd.- 332-0500 '2 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 7JA PIANO LESSONS Oftice Equipment DESK $35 CHAIR“1i1'M. C. LIP- PAPER FOR THERMOFAY M* ELECTROSTATIC°* P*AP*Ir THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances THE proven carpet CLEANER. Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten cofers. Rent aleclrJc sharnpooer, $I—Ftaights - EXERCYCLE, GOOD CONDITION.! OR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-Ing" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sharnpooer, *’ Hudson’s Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchan.dise . Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall« , USED PORCH WINDOWS, S with matching storms and screens, screen doors. 626-8626._____ ERY GOOD . RAILROAD TIEl, 5***M59 FREE OIL FIRED I $20. each. UL iMacK H WEDDING announcements AT discount -prICR. Forbes P ' and Office Supplies, 450C -gas-oil 5 r^_______________ I. H Sales. AAA 5-3636. GARAGE SALE. JULY 1 12-6 214 Dhaper St.______________ .... __________ •rTK- Hlghland.___________________ GARAGE SALE, 1-7 P.f 3031 Deland, Drayton. GARAGE SALE, FRIDAY^ 107 Sptt Lake Rd. gara6e sale — Park, Drayton. Fri. garage sale - “-'lay. Also TV i 3585 Hatfield, ISL^^ . THUR^AY AND GARAGE SALE - NO JUNK. LIKE new 7 piece dinette, combination washar-dryer, kitchen cabinet, col- bowllng ball, goff clubs, ^ GARAGE SALE, MOVING OUT OF State, come and browse. Sat. July 22 from 1^Si^ Sun., July 23 from GARAGE SALE, 3558 DAVID KAY off Williams Lk. Rd. near jrford Qrive-ln. Fri. July 21, FE 4-1039 or FE 4-5862. 294. Bald- WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or lea glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096. WASHED WIPING RAGS QOm sink, twin bed sormris «nri .. trapes, Wue-green, family room drapes, blue-green 6'x9’, " " Call 10-6, MA 6-5215._ Hand Tools—Machinery 68 ■ $175. 5006 LeRoy Cl. Or- 1965 INSLEY, MODEL K, BAC hoe, good condition, FE 8-3447.. 1.' Clemens St. FE 2-0106. KUU wtLL nnAuninc, ,-iu engine, good cond. FE 2-43M. I RUBBER. GARAGE SALE .Garden fools; furniture, bedroom, dining room, dishes, a'ppl misc. Fr|, and Sal, 9 to ! W. Long Lakt Rd., Va r GARAGE SALE,- GARDEN TP tor, 200 amp. portable wel $125. Electric saw, drill, var tools, pair 760-15 mnunled tl vytlnchester 30-30, automatic t GARAGE SALE Tues., July 24, ! Highland Rd. (k of Airport Rd. MON. AND WEDNESDAY, GARAGE SALE. CLOTHING AND ^cel^n^^, _Thi “ ' ' ' •ttac ^’^e Rd:___________ GE CHEST TYPE FREEZER’: “* OR 3-5000._______________ __________ TIRES, I wneei trailer made froi pickup box, $150. Johnso fnachine, 12"t $40. 65t-ljU6. HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GAL. gas. Consumers approved. ........ , kitchen cabinet. 14 Atlantic, Milford. 515 E. Walton, corner ADMIRAL MRTABLE^ I KENMORE WASHER, LIKE n1 • IKE ^N^W, i XOkJBllNA-EF 2-1058. Olga -Fv BABGAiMs, little r Joafi Bargain House, FE 2-4842 rIecord player nEedles hard tb find? Sea us — Wa have most all kinds Johnson TV-FE E4569 45 E. Wallon,pear Baldwin AND OUTDOOR ANTENNA, 1966 ■ LARGE NAUGAHYDE PORCH ' ■ r tables weighted basi — _ - !5* new. 646-5784. l;^rge‘ oua_nity of wmTTe pine . nbStg materials'! leryy and walnut lumber, ...................... — -II tank, $10. Moving to ’, all channels, cost $I40, Florida. R. Meade, 335-5256._ III tor $00. 335-5496. _ LIKE-NEVy PIANO, $45oT .AIR CIR- For Solt Miscelloneout 67 JJo" 6i.Fi*67. , MOVIE CAMERA, lUilding and aka cherxy HaMIng. i 1-^ CENT - ____ .rTRsHTTiow in operallon -at B. and J. Gulf Sarv-vlea. 614 N. E, Blvd. Will sell price. FE 8-7342. TOILET i BUhNfeR SPACV HEATER, FRIO-- Idilra*cooklno stove, Polaroid — ara medal m. 363-3284. NEVER CLEAN YOU -again. Let Dura-Sanl dn it lor you. Order .today. Call FE 5-1152. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION lultabla for temporary heat. $15. Bl^. supply FE 3-2081 PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES, ........... —-'-IS, outdoor ornaments, gifts, and I^Dkes. Liberal Bills C-‘ 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. PILE 1$ SOFT AND LOFTY . colors retain qrllllanoe In carpids cleaned with Blue Lustra. Rent electric shamr---- " “ Hdwe. 952 Josl>.-PLASyiC Jk^TER PIPE, .$10-01. *G. A. Thompson,Tdbs lEW KWIK WAY VALVE GRIND-er. Cost $1200. Sell for $895. Used BIshman air and elec, tire chang* er, $100.. Bottle Coke Machine. US. 2 air-over hydraulic hoist. $300 ea. other air. impact. togl*. Call after 6 p.m. 363-0412. TURRET LATHE MIDLAND ’/osr exc. cond. Car. r. $2,850. Staple Ih essorted ar.-8i Sons Ma- A SUMMER SALE Mosrite, Fender, Gibson, beatle bass, guitars, amps, ets, band instruments, new Bd. Bargains. Peoples, FE BALDWIN ORGASONIC ELECTRIC Organ $500. OR '3-9r“ CONCER-r GUITAR, mony, first $50 offer. _ _ _. _ ------ . appreciated. 682- ELECTRI'C GUITAR, CASE, .-watt amplifier, $80. Call 693-6460. GIBSON-FALCpN AMPLIFIER, RE-' 12" speaker, $125. 628-3091; GRAND PIANO, CONCERT, $4,000 , sell *1,500, Illness, piahi -. Reply Ponllec Press GRINNELL SPINET, . Grinnell's (Downtown Store Only) ■ FiSGAL^ ■ YEAR-END ORGAN CLEARANCE SALE Hommond Tone Cdbinet $49 Estey Organ Portable .Church Type $129 Silvertone Organ Wol finish . .$349 Hommond Compact Spinet $399 Stw^^uij^ent COMPLETE SET OF USED i5‘’to'’$“?5‘e Sporting Goods GENE’S ARCHERY-7 BUY - SELL — TRADE Guns—720 W. Huron—FE 4-7651 COMPLETE SCUBA EQUIPMENT; t, 338-2027. _ .xoNimuK WEEKEND SPECIAL you need reason to go I, the Apache Mesa Is ;_ biggest. It sets up In seconds h a self-storing screen door t' ' ;ers quickly Into place. Ins ' Mesa are 2 big double b ” ‘---1 mattresses, bi 1 sink i f Save, only $1,095. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. . . . 425-1711 ^ Mon.-FrI., 8-8 Sat., 8-5 ___________Closed Sun. FOR SALE" POOL TABLE. $500 ‘or $200! LIKE NEW. 335- ULL, SET OF WILSON CLUBS, cart, $75. 162 Edison St. little guns--big"guns=: ^ Son-of-a-Gun E^HAR^ArI''^ 8*6686 ... ?x18' HIGH WAT------------ Snditlon $60. 852-4263. USEDI-^HOTGUNS AND RIFLE gins, 682-6267. ,. ..... ......jESTER CENfENNIAL 6< ..^|jSI^-$225,--Ca*l 395-2557 after Sond-Gi-ovei—Dirt 7< 1-A BLACK DIRT stale tested; also topsoil, sand and gravel, fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard. 623-1410.______ " BROKEN CONCRETE FOlf^ i-I SAND, GRAVEL, STONE PRdfe-“cts^Topsoil, shredded peat. Del. 625-2231. 394-0325. i-l - PEAT, SHREDDED ^EAT, black dirt and top toll. Hlllvltw Peat Farm. 693-6609. BLACK DIRT, DRIVE-WAY GrW-— Sunday del. ITirowniroirtfr"-------:~IOroW HomiTs ‘For Mom’s birthday, suppose we all lay off and give her a clear shot at Pop on payday?” Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 larkings, $200. 673-3168. rervice. 625-4384. ALASKAmWALTVMUTE, A1CC, old female, ready f ' ‘ this tall, $175. 335-1889._ LL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS Sf. “ 4-6433 - ■ ■ ■ BEAUTIFUL PURE BRED COLLIE puppies. 692-1901. _________ BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED white german shepherd puppies. 852-2098 after 6:30 p.m. type, shots and wormed, 7 887-5258. ________ ____ :LK HOUNDS, german supplies, dog trimming. Chariie*s Pet Shop 332-8515. FREE TO GOOD HOME; FR€C PUPPIES TO GOOb HOME* Ownef leaving town. < GOLDEN RETRIEVER KC perr-------- 625-2758. GOLDEN RETRIEVER MALE, LABRADOR, 1 YEAR OLD MALE, satisfaction. OR 4-0625. C^WN WND^^GRAVEl, AND T^ DARK, R -RM TOP SOIL. _________________it. FE 4-6588. FARM TOPSOIL, $15; FILL DIRT, ing. Also finish grading GOOD tOPSOIL AND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE. All sizes crushed limestone. Del. up to 50 mi. SAW Trucking. 628-2563, 394-0042, FE THE WEEK OF JUNE 15, WE 4 nounced we were excavating series of basements In the Drayton, Union Lake, Airport, •r-’ Waterford Areas. This dirt, cc sitting of mostly tilt sand a clay. Is now ready to be movz Beginning the week of July 10 i shall proceed moving this dirt. you. OR 3-8935 6-8 a.m. to 6-11 p.m, TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, SBND, fill dirt, tractor work. FE 8-4472. WHITE LIMESTONE,)C R uXhTd and.JB-A. stone, road gcauet .zno. son Sand, fill sand and topsoil. WoodXoal-Coke-Fuel 77 USED LUMBER. ALL STRIPPED. Petse-Huiitijig' Dogs 79 AKC ^quqllty b Trimrglng a A ABERDEEN TERRIER, SCOT-, St. Bernards, Chocolate poodles, fish-and supplies, Elkhounds, POODLE CLIPPING,-83-up. -arasot^FE 8-8569._____ MALE CHmUARUAS, 1 YEAR $599 AllUlWNUM STARCRAFT R JAVE^PLUMBIJ^Q CO,'841 BalB RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND“USfB. Antique fence relit, round. 0“ ’ ’*”* Lowrey Spinet Late Model.... Hammond M Series Spinet.....$79' Plus Many Other Unlisted ? Specials Grinnell's 27S.,Sdgtnaw FE 3-7168 ■*’~^R BAN Instrumei MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Acrett from TeFHuron_ USED CONN SPINET ORCAN Sale priced at $795 Used Cable Console Plane A real buy at *445 " SMTtRfTOS: Music t N. seginaw/ FE 4-47S 'F'., 10-MONTH-OLD HALF COLLIE and Shepherd, all shots and license. 120 Harvard, Auburn.Mgts. 10 MONTH OLD BRITTANY, NO -KC, 3 BLACK; AND TAN OACHS-hunds, 2 mo’s, mother FE 0-2356. After 5. BRITTANY SPANIELS7~ AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS. Shots, wormed. Terms. 673-6716. AKC SILVER fOODLE; FEMALE, - thofs, 4 me. old. $6$. 674-1493. AKC WHITE TOT POOpLE; OR CC BRITTANY SPANIEL, MALE, f weeks, FE 5-0681. - MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUP-', AKC. 682-6580. PEKINGESE- PUPPIES, AKC REG-Istered, 628-3982. After 4. POODLE CLIPPING REAS. PRICE, sonable, 642-5631 Troy._____ REGISTERED BEAGLES, FIELD trained, 2 yrs. old, $50. FE 8-9302. Estate of tl miles east north on I '/I rryie eas jmeo Plank Rd. then to 18319—24 Mile Rd. !2 at 10:30. Complete Implements and com-’ tie of furniture. Farmall ’, Allis Chalmers 60 com-, — Side rake, wagons. mower. Mall chal I -spreader I ROM.....rldOHI chain saw. planter and digger, b ners for buggy, manv GE deep freeze 1 , . __________________ refrigerator, electric stove, Round Oak stove, curved glass chine cabinet, dlshbs, RCA 21" Colpr TV, 77" black and white TV, beds, dressers, chests, .VJctrola. i ‘ |ng room suite, roiklng chair, ture frame , antique crib, bu bowl, trunks, -rugs, cider pr and may other Items. Me; Hppp, Adm.; National Bank APPALOOSA5, QUARTER riOR'SES. _Reg. Also stud service. 628-3015^ ARABIAN, WELSH, I. KenLc. 627-3792, DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS all new stock. Gentle and spirited, no waiting. Also horses for sale. Open 7 days, 8 to 8. 673-7657. EXCELLENT 5-YEAR-OLD GRADE mare with tack. 1 owner. $325. Gentle Palominq mare, $l50.__Pony HORSE TRIMMING AND SHOE-Ing. Call 625-2975.________________ horses boarded QUARTER MARE AND YEARXiNG- luckskin beauties. 651-8272. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, yr. old gelding, $375. 797-4725. STUD SERVICE, $35. PINTO AND Appaloosas. FE 4-7829,......... H^oy—Groin—Feed BAILED HAY IN FIE WANTED bine 3P ready, lELD 35 CENTS- 1 Rd. 12 Miles W. I'j miles S. ol ^ _________5 IN THE FIELD 391-0640___________ - SOMEONE TO COM-icres of wheat, nearly o mixed hay tor r Ford Tractor, 879-6991. H.P. WHEELHORSE, MOWER ; blade. Never " ’ I. Cost, $1,595. « $1,095. Will take antleue 12-A COMBINE EXCELLENT COND. 7’ double disc, 4 section Hferrow FE 8-9785.______________ ’30 FRAME HONEY-EXTRACfOR ___________391-2779 __ 0 DOZER AND TRAILER ON THE lob $1795, MA 9-9376 ------- 1958 FORD TRA’CTOR, CANNON have you? CLARK’S TRACTORS, NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE HAY! Used IHC No. 31 PTO SIckIt $195. ^ Dwarf wheel rake,. demo., $1 New IHC No. 16 PTO chopper with PaqP r EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY :: Holstein cows, 2 Holstein heifers, 2 . Holstein Bull calves, 2 John Deere 12 A. P.T.O. combine; 1951 Ford V4' ton pickup;. New Idea 4 bar raka; Allis Chalmer round baler; Co^pp 4 wheel spreader; ini x< r..* movimt; Co-op 11 disc y" wagon '‘plus' 6th^® tool's! sold: 1$t Natldhal- Bank ol - Dryden Branch - Clerk. Glenn McGrath and William Lu' wig. — Prop’s. Bud Hickmott' Qaneral Auctlonears, Oxford. 628-2159.___________________ Grain drill; corn ^ • PH Swartz Creak STAN PERKINS-SALES-SERVICE Auaidrietl' ------------- Swartz creak_____________635-94(10 VILLAGE HOME AND FARM AUCTION sday July 26—10 a. vir. end Mrs. Dale Crarni 433 East Main, Vernon AKC COLLIE WPS, SABI^ AND wormed. '<>ood pets and aho«^ qudllty. 4*1-101* or UL 2-3078. I Wants;Tfw.ttri^^ 81-A AFRICAN VIOLET*. *57 AAARION Strait, near Malt, ~_________ DAY LfLUES IN BLOOM of varldttaa, Nancarrow .SMALL, JOHN . I SPECIAL SALE ON WHEE0IORSE TRACTORS ---------- tractor durli..__ clat Wheelhorsa tractor sale. Savings up - to $195. Limited ------ only. C6me Ih now end sev models except the 6 h.p. tractor and Wheelhorsa ranger ' ' "■ TRACfSrSALr losing* tor Is now * '*** EVAN'S EQUIPMENT TON CHEVROLET WITH GL06e bullt-on camper, very reasonable. 887-4422. 2866 Steeplehlll, Whitt ’l>’ 1960,t6uR-A-HC7ME , 391-2559 1966 YUKON DELTA in' PICKUP camper, $950. 51 Shfrtdan 166 TRAVEL QUEEN camper, -------- 967 GMC 56-TON CAMPER CRUIS-er, like new. Turbo-hydrametlc, cS;^i??'eariSifh'“e'«vi^ tank. Camper Included. New 7Wx 10VS’ Karibu camper, self-contained' can ba seen at 3681 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 3-7376. airstream l:ghtwek4mt TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932: Guaranteed for life. See them and g*f a damonstre-Hurw*''lplan'’fo*''|ofn'*^'*'0? Wally Byam’s exciting cpravantl. WITN ADD-A- 19*4 DRIFTWOOD; FE 5-1793. Call ,f- MOON, ... conditioned, ______ ... _________ as. oHer, 693-6596. 1964 20TH CENTURY M 0 B I L f e, 10X55, 2 bedroom, furnished, condition. 335-73W.________________ 1945 NEW MOON, ( ‘n lot. Must sei $5,000. 334-2909. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Save up to $400 on brand new 19.. cemp trailers, over 15 models ol new end used cannp trailers on display at all times. $195 Opbn dally A-I jre^lLE SERVICE, WINTER ize now,, roof coeting, furnace cleaned, sewer heat tapes ■ - ^ -----,— — "ked, homes v________ t UPS. Call Berry’ CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy beach, 14 flush toilets, hot and cold sho- tishinq. Half mile south of ( CAMPING TRAILERS TO RENT. 'N. Joslyn. 391-2810. CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS ect 36 years of quality Ano- . Plan to loth the CehWry STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4938 ’OLLY TRAILE’R, 14W LONG', sleeps 6, has elec, brakes and Reese hitch. Self-contained ..except lollet. FE 5-0776. 2064 Dexter. fTTLE CHAMP CAMPING ’TRAIL- r. $300. 391-0634. OAKLAND CAMPER Open, for Lyour. . inspect ion KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-.lome-Sleeps 6 Also aluminum a PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS ..ew 1967 model close-out sale on DelRey and Week-n-dec pick-up truck campers. IS ditferent models of cab-over pick-up truck campers — ’"isplaV to choose from. Open __ . 'til 7 p.m.^ Saturdays and Sun-days I offer 945 RICHARDSON 12~x” SS, I condition. 852-3091, __ 'txc'^"'?or!^,fIi FE B0829. Giguid Opening . "COUNTRY CLUB LIVING S3 5296 AT ITS BEST" CdOL^SUWER^STECW^ Each^new mobile home purchased NO ADDITIONAL COST WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Hfghland Rd. " ‘—n Pontiac Airport DETROlTER-KROf^' Vacation Homes It. wide with large expand! . rooms and large expanding Hving livery in Michigan! AJspJ ft.. .. If. and. t? 11. wides at bargain prices. New '10, 12, 20 end 24 ft.' wid Yes we deliver and set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC ^ 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains OR 1-1202 22350 Telrora between 8 & 9 Mfle Opep daily til Sat. and Sun. ti Itfotorcyclei "[jr" BEAR 966 BSA 650 CC LIGHTNING, EXC. condition with very low mileage, 8950. First come, first served. 58 '■ Pontiac. 1966 OUCATI 250 MONZA.5 SPEED’, ..... oaVIdson s drive, Exc. Cond. EM 3-4072.-., 1946 HONDA, 160 SCRAMBLER. Overawed tireerTTOO-miles, "Oxeel-lent condition. 8495. QR 4-2035 after 0 MILES, 8295. ISOS’ HONDA 305 HAWK, EXCEL-jp, trade. 1967 World lusqvarna 250 Scrambler. ___ Lakewood, —,.- Plains. OR 3-6575._____ 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER ^ good cond., 1525. UL 2-4132 or U HONDA, SPORTSTER. 4”: >. 4-speed. FE 2-^ after < 1966 HONDA 160 (3B, (JKE NE 3 mo. used. $475. FE 4-2642. 19M HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER, 1 1^ SUZUKI, 150CC, GONE INTO Army. $275. OR 3-8882. 1966 SUZUKI, X6 HUSTLER, EX^ 1966 M HUSTLER. EXCELLENT 196? BSA, MK3 Less thAn 1000 miles 1966 HONDA S90 with full scrambling equipment Ir eluding brand new knobby tlrei both priced extremely low. Ph OR 4-0535. 1946 HONDA SI cond., $995. 628-3821. BMW, R.2'7,~2SOcc, EXCELLENT -comtortible, $300. 6»-9797 1966 LIGHTNING, 650c’c. EX-chrome, 650 ml., $1,090. FE to. ______________ . . . CONOITrON,'" 196* HONDA CB140 SCRAAhBLER, I • E L 4 -1644 a 1967 Apache Ramads com&rlj matically goes uP, EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Sal. 8 I Champion, 52'xll 332-5413'.'*'^ Ll)0K! “ THIS WEEKEND ONLY Custom Blaze demo, 60‘x12‘, has hundreds o( relinemeots you'll love to live with. Reduced from $8,450. now only $6,450. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. Across From Pontiac Airport 673-3400_ '______ SOMETHING NEW “ OLD ENGLISH DECOR Also see our complete lint of 12' • decors. We have only rand new, tor $4895. giant savings. Wt will singly Undersold. Free HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, Is, accessories, small town deal--■ with friendly personnel. 664-8872. HONDA SUPER 90. 1966, RED, $300, EM 3-0855 after 5 p.m._ MINTXyCLES; go-carts ~ HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE M7 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 103 E. Montcalm, PIONEER CArylPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ------------------- (8"-27"-35" covers) PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN i°P"' ? days a we. ......... '■ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 AMbufn Rd. 852-3334 Demos at i not be kne delivery ui «et-up with PARKWOOD $$$$$ ' "^' July Clearance Sale Phoenix convertible campers, nebatjo end Phoeni; Win- , 19’’’ VBcafTon’'tra I Itr i. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 255 Dixie Hwy. 00.3-1456 _________$$$$ . Rent Wag-N-Master Tent Camper—8 Sleeper low as $55 weekly CMH Dreyer's Holly, .Travel Coafch Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 ■ Open Datiy — Sundays - SPECrAL aEARANCE WHEEL CAMPER . Campers The, u 1 lent campers, YELLOWSTONE (Travel Trailersl Capri models, 19, 21 and. 3 models. Enjoy all the conveni. with automatic water system, tery, rounded corners, etc. Ihe above units are priced to OPEN 'TIL », MON. TO FP ...-------j CLOSED SUt STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) . FE 2-4928 SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Rigid 1" sq. welded tube frame. 4T60 Foley Waterford 423-0650 Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AE«aTRAVELMASTER TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, tally HO 20 new and used talNi^s in'stock NEW SERVICE DEPT. TROTWOOD IG IN SAFETY — COMFORT ■ ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSOM'S... Walton at Joslyn FE 4-84t0 — • — WALK-IN TRUCK CAMPER WITH bullt-lnl, 8350. FE. WANTED equipped. FE WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans-Monitor Travel Trailers 13’ end 15' on hand Holly Travel Coach 15230 Holly RiL Hplly, ME 4-6771 - Open Dtlly and SuAdays^ Hwn^^ B9 1-A BRAND NEW 57'X12' 3 bedrooms — $4,695 — 1 wk., only Many beauties to chodse from ” Richard son-WIndior-Homette-Llberty-Hampton COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES E 2-1457 623-1310 : Opdyke 5430 Dixie ------ So. of ------ • ■ 4X41 GREAT LAKES, 8x24 CABANA, Exe. conditlen. Sktrt. FE »6*85. n'Koo* PROUDLY PRESENTS "The Westchester" ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWA1 MARLETTES 50’-63’ long, 12’ to 20’ wide. Earl American,' Traditional or Moder pace available In 4 Star Park, n extra erhage. Also see the tamoi light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-0, CLOSED SUNDAYS . 1 mile south of Lake Orion on Ml 2-0721 SALE SALE! Bu'v novT^i^ j'ave’ ^aVy lerms*'’ ANDERSON sAlES B SERVICE 1*45 S. Telegraph _ F^3-7I02 SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy , Drayton Plains TRIUMPH'1965 fR-6 SCRAMBIer! **^0- *42-5570. USED 19*6 250 CC SUZUKI X-* $495 USED 19M -175 CC BrIdgMiona 1425 $225 « CC 000 milt V_________,. . MET WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH NEW SUZUKI CYCLE, 50 ■CC, 250 CC. Rupp Mini-Bikes as low as $149.95, cycle accessories. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right M Hickory Ridge Bd. to Demode Rd I aft arut follow Sighs to DAW-•“ “IPSICO LAKE. WANTED (fo-CART, SINGLE E Bine, must be In good conditk Pj^one_68^2924. YAIVIAHAS & w. cveu SALES I. SERVICE .... pickup on all malor rep 243* Auburn • :E. of Pontiac hr. Daquindn 731’>290 Bicycle* BOYS, GIRLS, USED BIKES, _W55^____ OYS SCHWI 10 speld, t: McDonald mobile homes' See our complete line of 12’ wides, 2 or 3 bedrooms as-low as $4495. Featuring Travtio, Schult and Vtodale^ and Topper. New dally. Models on display at the new Cranberry Lakt Mobile Homes Vlllege. "Country Club llvlno at Its best” 9*20 HigbJand Rd. lim. twd ■ miles wa$r o, wtt“— * ' 3*3-7511. Hours: Sunday 12 $ Lake ftd.l Rent Trailer Space 90 THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM —Tf' lob, $85. Free pickup end very service, satisfaction guar- Motorcycles 5-SPEED DUCATI " ' Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. Full price, $795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE i45 S. Telegraph_ FE 3-7102 305 SCRAMBLER “ /S5 TRIUMPH *50 CC:' BBSf’OF ' lap BJXMm m ZUNOAP GOOD TRAIL eiKE. $95, *24-173*. 19*4 305 HONDA DREAM, RtAL 1945 BSA'SPITFIRE HORNET, *50 19*5 BWW, R50, $750. ms HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER, callant aond., $425. 3*3-0311. 19*5 HONDA 305 DILeAM-QOOD condition, OR 3-089*. 1*5 HOOIdA 65CC (175. CAU FREE I NTED (JO-CA Boots — Ac’ceisorfes 97 tornado fiberglass sail-boat. $980, Caft 693-1250. See at 200 Park Island, Lake Orion._ 4' OUTBOARD MULTI-PLjrWOOD boat with trailer. 25 honpMiwek Evlnrudt motor. $300. *73-«012!^^ 4’ BOAT, 50-H(3irs’E MERCUR’S’ engine; ski equipment. $1,000. OR f4Tf7LWE'STAT~'' with 35 h.p. outboard motor with teenet trailer. Complete unit — $595 No Money Down HILLSIDE LIncoln-Mereury 1250 Ookland 333-7B63 14’ AERO-CRAFT snCTN’A’B’S’u’f sfeeHng wheel end controls. FE 2-2031. ______ 15’ fib'erglas foe hp mercL - Trailer. $950. Alter 5, 4|^2834._ l'5’ FIBER GLASS, *0 H.P. TRAIL- er, best otter. 334-7702._ IS^AERO glass boat, 45 HORSl t trailer, $275, OR 4 le and tral *»»»*, Ji (FT UTIL T’- CHRIS CRAFT UTILITY board; Pontiac V-» motor. ---------Lake. 18’ FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 I condition *2»34*r.__________. 2’ TROJAN OUTBOARD CrDTsES with 60 h.p. Etoin motor and tandem trailer, $950. SJpeps 3 or 4 will trade fpr car 'of equivalent value, can ba *een at 2740 Corey St., P—— 1 set skis, radio, lifting rings, fibarglaa bottom, $m. *73- '■ ^ ^ • ■ '-S'' ■- ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 — Accessoriei 97. J8A7 MERCURY »- 3it HORSE-power; reoulBF>"ti13. N6w I17S, K»r'» BoM*,V AAotart, Uk*«ri8m Mr3-1600. D—18 BIG SALE ' of the Sutfimer! Big Dea)fc*On The fig Lot I We- ChiY»(er' "i:.gne Glaetron, MFG I—- —• —• Boots — Accoiseries 97 Runatouf — Johnson motor — 31 "/eaRS^REPAIR EXPERIENCE' TONY'S MARINE SERVICE - 30 TO > PM. Airplanes Cruiser authorized dealer. Cypres ‘'oRUMMAtJ CANOES*DEAUER Fiberglass Canops . $K RIVIERA CRUISER Up to $100 Discount* Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Cer’er 15310 Holly Rd. ME 4-a7l Open Dally and Sundays DAWSON'S SPECIALS -IS' Steury flbarglaSs r beam, 1947 40 h.p. E_____ motor, controls Battery and box. Complete at only—$1295. NEW 1967 Glasspar G-3 SKI Boat, 1967 40 h.p. EvInrude elec, motor, control, battery and box—$1425. Sea - the 20' fiberglass Ski Barge — $1295. Glasspar and Steury fiberglass boats—mirro Craft alum, boat: Ski Barge — Grumman canoes Kayot alum, and steel pontdons EvInrude motors—Pamco trallei Take M-59 to W. Highland., Rig... on Hickory. RIdgi Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett ond follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179._________ Harrington Has Everything! Just In! ’ state Approved Swim Markers Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats Speciolizing in Grumman pc, Canoes and Fishing Boats Aluminum 'ond 'flood Docks Do^it ytmrsetf-^sy to stall. We will show you how. HARRINGTON BOAT , WORKS (Your EvInrude Dealer) U99 S. Telegraph __^FE_2-8033 HEAVY DUTY BOAf TRAILER, Fxc. cond. $475, 20' corrugated aluminum boat cover on po$ls $300. 5004_Le^y Ct. Orhcard_LI JULY BOAT CLEARANCE Wanted T( ^xtIa- EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car nge. the bast" " Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-987» ,, .,3020 pixie FE 4-6 Ntw and Used Trucks 103 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ■EM 3^155 or________EM MISS 99 A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET )ur Instructors teach you to (' ADI ,lnc., Pontiac Airport, OR ^ Gale McAnnally's California, Texas and Top dollar paldl Shop 0« me”Besrd«eT Kererfl 1304 BALDWIN FE 8-4525 Pontiac State Bank HELP"! WJML BUY Late Model Used Cars "Top Dollar Paid" ' Haskins 1 AUTO. SALES '5_aCixle _Hwy. MA -5-31 HELPr MANIT^IiID AUTO sales B 55900*'°^ Baldwin Ave, stop"" HERE LAST M&M Bou^ndJIsf^ BANKRUPT? 'CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Yoo— ARE'DUR........... Business! 1963 FORD Pick-up, 6V2' fender side, 6:cyrmder, 3-speed. 19i63^MC Pick-up, 6V2' fender iide, V6, 3-speed. 1962 GMC. Pickup, 9'-fender side, V6, 4-speed, 1 ton. 1961 GMC Pick-up, 9' fender side, V6, 4-speed, 1 ton. 1963 FORD Pick-up, 9' fender side, 6-cylinder, 4-speed, 1 ton. J962L FORD 9' platform, 6 - cylinder, 4-speed. 1961 GMC 12' platform, V6, 4-speed. 1962 GMC 9' stake, V6, 4-speed. 1962 GMC Pick-up, 8' fender side, V6 engine, 3-speed transmission,, power steering and brakes, $695. 1963 CHEVROLET 8' pick-up, fender side, 6-cylinder, 3-speed transmission, $395. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 DON'S USED CARS ' Smoll Ad—3ig Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE'#RQM snts to less expensive . M-24, Oirlon_MY 2-2041 GORDON'S AUTO SALEST 2S0 04 land: 1959 Chevy pick-up, 81 ^^0 Chevy, 199 and 1961 Mercu "’special 1 NOTICE \ Need A Car? Bankrupt or other problems, ca^ help you, all applications Capitol Autp. ■ Corner of Oakland-MonSalm : FE 8-4071 WE tllEED USED CAR«"N0W ADKINS AUTO SALES . 1957 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Auto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost le .owners ins. tor e BRUMMETT AGENCY ^ ___FE_ 4-0589 Foreign Cors 115 1959 MGA.-BEST offer. 314-DRA- GLENN'S j FOR "CLEAN " USED CARS 952 W. Huron SI. iFE 4 7371 FE 4-179 We 'would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Cors-Truckt lOI-Ar^j 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE mytime. FE 2-2666. . ‘ nnn m, tinnn r.ii By Kate Osann | New oiif Um4 fare B-CUEVaOL 1961 DODGE WAC 1960 BUICK ELECTRA, AXt er and air, 8350. FE 4-9844. 1961 BUICK 4-DOOR, ELECTRA 225. “I don’t know why you like to picnic when it’s so easy for you to drop over to the house and raid the refrigerator!” V New ond Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars' 106 196t MG 1600. i new white........ 673-1964. payments, , St., Lak^rlon. ________ GLENN'S 1964 Bulck 3rr«tE1*,^»~iJDm—hard-Tinted glass, low nlileaga. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. HURON ST. ■B 4-7371 FE 4-179: 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible with yellow finish, black top, automatic, full power, automatic, SPECIAL three days only — $1295 HOMER MIGHT GLENN'S^ 1964 Buick Rlvlara. Red yvith Bll -7371 ^ FE 4-1797 lAany More to Chgbse From I'^es BUICK LeSAot^E 2 [ LUCKY ^ AUTO whiteWah FISCHER ’ ' steering and brakes, .factory air. Bur-matching. Interior. On' M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1965 CHEVROLET E 3-7854 Super Sport, automatic with poWer $1695 PONTIACGIETAIL STQRE_ ■ Clemens FE 3-7J U 4-273» - AUTOMAT-IG, $495 at lOLET, Blr- 1963 DODGE Dart with ecdnamy -$cyt. «adio) haatar, excellent tiMilTy" car, FutI price: $597. Wa flSndla and arrange all financing, Capitol Auto. Salas, corner Oakland and Montcalm, FE 8-4071. owner, 651-3326. 1964 DODGE l-door, radio, heater, _ _ power and air conditioning, $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ply'mouth KESSLER'S CALIFORNIA FORD, SHOW 760 2-DOOR FALCON, 6, RAI automatic, $15(1. Call after 6 OR 3-5104. 960 FORD 4 DOOR STATION vi on, power steering, brakes, ri heater, fair cond. 332^2553._____ FALCON WHITE WITH RED, terior, bucket seats, str-‘— lift $125. 363-5207. 1962 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATlC.V-8, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. REAL CLEAN, $595. COOPER'S ,AUVo SALES 4378 Pixie _____jDr, -2257 1965 CHEVYMMPALA HARDTOP, V-8, automatic, power steei brakes, whitewalls, powde ___ and real sharp. Only $14DI VANDEPMTTE BUICK-OPEL, 210 Orchard Lake. FE 2-9165. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA 140, 1965 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. 8 automatic, power steering, $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, , $1095. OR V busE u- $1000. Call 673^53. ALWAYS BUYING , JUNK ' JNK CARh. AND TRUCKS, F tow. 6n-^4._________ 'B WILL BUY JUNK CARS ins, Southfield. 5 Used Avto-fruck Parts VVV, SUNROOF, 'AM-F/ -.^852 5019. 1(l65 FIAT “fioo WAGON. Royal Scott ,ro Craft Lark, 45 h.p. *ro Craft Javelin. 75 h d Craft Je|, lacraft Ou-'en 15 327 CUBIC INCH 300 HORSEPOW-er, $200; 383 short block. $50; 383 F.l. pistons and rods. $25; 327-350 heads. $35; 337 block. $35. 651^426 after 3 p.m. 1966' C O R V A I R "engine,’ 110 horsepower. $175. 1963 Corvair trans.. axle. $50. Call after 6 p m, _363-041^. CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO H) FORD 3i2-3W ENGINE AND OTH-- - 327 Chevy Bell housing, etc. c. trlpowers-sMcks. H$H Aula >^010-5200 _ ) 365 HEADS FOR'CHEVRO-FE ^88M. ___■_ ) E D 1958 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR / hardtop, 45,000 ml., $200. 674-2003. 1965 CHEVY MALIBU SUPER sport convertible, power steering 674-1514. !i960 CHEVROLET, V-8 AUTOMATIC. 1 good transportation. 334-5627. I960 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR, 1 hardtop, double power, very clean, low mileage. $475. FE 2-7228. 1960 CHEVY, 4-DOOR iSTICK — Clean. FE 2-2362. 1965 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — Dexter iltL, 334-2848, eves.-1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6, STICK, $950 after 5-P.m. 338-6868. . 1961 CORVETTE, BEAUTJFUL CON-dilion, new items, $1,600. 338-0511. 1965 CORVAIR MpNZA 4-SPEED, radio, black, 110 h.p. Exc. condition, $1,0S0. 334-5156. 1961 CHEVY, Sin. CALL AFTER 4 p.m. OR 3-7207.* 1966 CHEVY 11, 2-DOOR SEDAN, $1395. UL 2-3243. Orchard Lake. F Save Auto. FE 5-3278.__________ 1961 1962 1963 CORVAIRS Sticks and automatics, low as 8197. $3 down and $3 weakly. CapHot Auto. Sales, corner of Oakland —" Montcalm, FE 8-4071.________ JUST RECEIVED The famous 41 Sport boa ' Grumman. Whila they last — Stop .GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928 Grand River . GR 4-7320 4 blocks east of Middle Belt Rtf. MEMBER OF MMDA . ClKE TO SKIT 17' 215 HORSEPOW-XTer Chrlscrsft, In the waier, OR ^■J537. _ MONICATTI Boots and Motors UTICA 731-002D _ 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59)_ ~ “PINTER'S "^ ''Quainy Marine Merchandlset THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT, MFG JOHNSON. Boats pross Gardens Ws 1370 Opdyka New and Used Trucks 103 1932 FORD B MODEL PICKUP. — Chevy angina, original body, or boat offer. I5^3S73 attar 1962 CHEVY, V.-TON. GOOD CON- ,dition. $695 . 363-9355.__ 954 CHEVROLET LOW GAW.ON septic tank truck, new tires, no rusi, trails new Womallt* pump. $1200. 624i»6S. __ 954 CHEVY PICKUP, EXCELLENT lii^« and moloi;, EM_3-0081. _ 1955 FORD p'icKUP GOOD CON-ditlon. 334-3162 after 6. __ t95TY:Ar cfvElTTiF’Vo; leach LAKE ORION MARINA ___ M24 NORTH of Pontiac______ iKi ele'ctrTc, ready to go, 101 Michigan, FE S-801300R White finish with "radio end heal-. er. -Whitewall tires, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1967 WE'RE OUT ____________________________ SAVE YOU MONEY! 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 2.Pr. H.T...■...’•$2195 Red end wWte with matching white leather Interior. A real 1962 TEMPEST Sport Cpe. .,..... .. ....,$ 495 Green finish with automatic transmission, power steering an^ brakes and an engine thal runs like newll 1961 PONTIAC Catalina Convt..............$695 Bemitifut blue with 8 vtnyt- top and'mjHrftJng blot Interior. Runs good. 196,4 OLDS 4-Door H.T. . ............. $1450 Green with matching interior, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. 1967 GMC CAMPER CRUISER ............... $2595 '' '^ipPJeavv duty ^puipment. With a blue llnish and fsoeed trans* 1967 DENIPS now available . ., ’ •.......$ave 'KEEGO PONTIAC KEE60 HARBOR 682-7300 Nm ami Used Cars 106 l»M TAt-CON iPeiNT. GOOD CON-BetJIeen »-3. FE i-«m betwe^ -1966 PONTIACS DEMOS 1966 BONNEVILLE Hardtop J.floor with power steering, brakes) automatic, radi Burgundy with black Interior. SAY5 1966 GTO Hardtop power steering, brakes Burgundy with pr '- SAVE FORD GALAXIE 500 2 hardto- “ '*----------- Ing. $1___ ROLET, Birr 1966 MUSTANG ^DOOR HARDTOP^ — Sharpfl Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLERe Union -Lake, E“ ‘ _ FORD STATION WAGON, POWER STEERING, AUTOMAT-ICk RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS, FULL PRICE $79k ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN; Assume weekly |»yments * ''*■ V CREDIT_MGR._M- HAROLD TURNER •. Parks 000 mile or 5-year warranty < "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffe Ford 36 Oakland ___ _________^ S-^^ot W, FORD GALAXIE, 4 DOOR, automatic trans. power steering. tomatic, II I , HAROLD TURNER FORI 464 S. woe BIRMINGHAM MERCURY 1959, AUTOMATIC, , 6 wheels and t . 334-7824, EvenIr 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible ..........$2695 Radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Karman Ghia....................$995 1963 CHEVY II ........................................$895 Nova 2-door hardtop, t cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. A Real Sharp Carl 196^BUICK Wildcat Convertible..........................$1295 Power sttaring apd brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitevyalls. Priced at only. Two others to choose from. 1964 CADILLAC Hardtop .................,....... . .$2695 4^oor with power steering, brakes, windows: auto. temp, control, and air conditioning. AM-FM radio, power antenna, whitewalls, Hydra- 1964 OLDS Hardtop 2-door, with V-8, stick, radi 1962 FORD Hardtop Galaxle 2-door, with power steering, with her leather interior. Nice through 1963 PONTIAC Star Chief Adoor sedan. Hydramatic, whitewalls. One^iwnf- - ‘ - •ater, whitewalls, Idather .i $1195 $8684 itic, whil#[ $1195 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfelt, Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 . 19M FORD oulttry 'Sqoire 9-passenger v.-,.... roof rack, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heate-whlteyvalls, full price: $1,395 only $49 down and weekly pa HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___ GLENN'S 1944 T-BIrd. Power steering, powi L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W.Aiurcin SI, Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ' 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-75( MARMADUKE i BORST LINCOLN MERCURY By Anderson and Leeming pass¥n- K - WACjun, POWER JIPPED, AUTOMATIC. RA-HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $995. ABSOLUTE ..... . CALL ..J MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $9.23. C^' ' CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4-7500. New and Used Cars 106 1964 MERCURY Monterey Flawless inside and out, sparkling gray finish with a black interior, old car down, small weekly payments, Capitol Agto. Sales, corner of Oakland and Monte ' g-4071. ’ 1944 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD-lop with automatic, radio, h--*— -----------ering, brakes, solid Price, Only 1 I Full 47.01 I "It 6ily takes a minute" t< Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave.____FE .5-4101 OLDS. 1957, 4-60OR HARDTOP Power steering and brakes, tin glass, whitewall tires, radio, t 3768 CONVERTIBLE, Rla Ir condition. 334-2957. OLDS. 9 PASSENGER.rtrtfrZfN. 63 OLDSMOBILE, POWEM. EQUIPPED, automatic. RAT DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, --- —r. ABSOLUTE- 3NEY D—■“ ■ weekly pa$ CREDIT J. HAROtD^ 4-7500. 1963 OLDS DYNAMIC 81 ___ _ _ HARDTOP, brakes, whitewalls, ready to ggl Only $895. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 196*210 Orchard Lakt. FE 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATICe-PDWER STEERING AND BRAKES, BUCKET SEATS. RUNS GOOD, NEEDS SOME BOqy WORK, $295. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 474-2257 4278 Dixie____, _ Drayton Plain- 1962 P0NmC. atallna 2-door, radio, .healer, eutn latic vylth power, new spare, only $595 BIRMINGHAM CTirysler-Plymduth 840 S. Woodward________Ml 7-321) 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop with power-br«kaa, i steering, bright rad, good _ tion, $595. KING BROS. FE 4-0734, FE 4-1642. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. Set "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1945 MUSTANG FASTBACK 289, 2 plus 2, auto., power steerir- ■-conditioning, exc. condition. Owner. 363-9452. whitewalls. Well i yhitewalls, standard shift. Guaranteed. 1961 MERCURY 4-Poor Sedan Black with black aM white irim, V-8, aul ttearing, power Brakes, .43,000 mHes. Im 1964 CHEVELLE Malibou Wagon 6-Passenger. Aqua finish with matching vinyl Interior, V-8, automatic, power stering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. 23,000 actual miles. Immaculatel 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Aqua finish with matching vinyl trim. Tinted windshield, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power antenna, radio, heater, whitewall tiros. 23,000 miles 1964 BUICK WILDCAT CqawsrUbla. Yellow witR black bucket seals and black, top. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, console and custom Interior. Only 30,000 miles ....^ 1966 TEMPEST 2-Door Hardtop. Blue with blue vinyl trim. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires and wheel covers. 12,000 actual miles 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof Sedan. Glossy black wl|h red vinyl seats. FM radio, heater, whitewalls, sliding top. 14,000 miles. Monday Special 1965 PONTIAC Catolina ‘ 4-Door Sedan. OLften with matching trim. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, 25,000 miles, 1 owner. Special at only 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, yvhlia lOlth red leather t>%k^ seats. ■ Power tfeerinor power brakesr 4-tpeede consorK radio, haatar, whitewall tlre», l owner ................. $ 495 ' $1850 ' $ 695 '■ $ 825 $1325 $1425 $2050 $l'695 $2250 $1475 $1695 $2295 WARRANTY I personally guorantee ■^Hratthe mileage on these automobiles is the actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owqer. Frank B. Audette 1.,30-day 50-50 should any repairs be needed: 2. Plus a 2-year warranty. If ony repairs are required, a 15% discount on parts and labor will be extended.^_____________ 1850 Maple Rd., Troy 642-8600 2 MinutesaEast of Woodward On 15 Mile Rood Grimaldi ^ IMPORTED CAR CO. Give US a try before you buy 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 f964 OLDS JETSTAR ! FORD GALAXIE brakes, factory Get "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave,_____FE 5-4101 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 CON-vertibla with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful deep burgundy metallic finish, with white nylon top, $1488 full price, MB down, and $57.80 per month M.OOo mile or 5 year Warranty available. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland A 1944 MUSTANG 964 FORD, NEEDS FRONT END, ^sj offer 423-0717. Waterford Auto FORD CONVERTIBLE, RED oalavle 500, full powfr,.7.00fl miles owner, OTil-BSTe ; FORD GALAXIE Grimaldi -«1695 * IMPORTED CAR CO. Give us a try before you buy 900 Ookland _ ^E 5-9421 GLENN'S T966. Country : ,.L C.-Williams, Salesman full power, $1,495 at MIKE SA-VOIE CHEVROLET, BIrminghan CfOOR .... ____., fae- good condition. 7448. 1944 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC with power, $2,095 ‘ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, mingham. Ml 4-2735.______ 1940 VALIANT 4-DOOR SEDANI Good shape. $125. 482-0448. 1940 PLYMOUTH STICK SHIFT. Good transportation, 482-2731. PLYMOUTH 1941 - $100. MILFORD 1 Oakland FE 8-4079 1, STICK, 2-DOOR, heater, automatic w ... -_ $895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $1788 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth THE'new' AUDETTE PONTIAC ’ NOW SERVING Troy-Pontiac—Birm'ngham Ar PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1959, I 2922 Otsego. 334-8274. |__ FE 4-5228. WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVE AWAYS JUS,T Right cars at right prlce', NO CASHJiEEDED-BANK RATES (399 '41 Pontiac Star Chief H ' 1399 '62 Chevy 2-door 1299 '59 T-BIrd 1399 '62 Ford Galaxle ' (599 '63 Tempest Coupe 324 1599 '62 Pontiac Sta. Wagon 1599 '62 Chevy Sta. Wagon (199 '59^ Bonneville Hardtop 0F>DYKE MOTORS SIMBMBMM (BMS ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CINTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1964 PONTIAC Catolina 4-Door HT I*,(I(H) actual-miles, 1 owner. $1295 1965 BUICK Special 4-Door ... , . Power Steering and Brakes $1595 1964'OLDS F-85 6-Possenger Wagon . : • - Economy Special. $.1195 1966 OLDS 98 Convertible Red and Whitt. Full Power. $2995 1966 PONTIAC Convertible >- Bonneville. Full power, factory air, AM-FM radio $2995 1967 Ol-DS F-85 Convertible L^ss than 1500 Miles. $2995 1965 OLDS Starfire Coupe Full power. Factory air. $2395 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door HT . . . Power Steering and Brakes $1795 Npw and Used Cars 106 ato?k, pWr^N B BLER In Lapeer, large selection— “Your dog owes me 3 dollars for lemonade, Mister New and Used Cars 106 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, low as $495. $5 down, $5 weekly. Capitol Auto. Sales, corner of Oak-Tand and TMObteatm, FE 8-4031. ■ _ y $497. MARVEL MOTORS. 2 Oakland FE 8-4079. 1965 LEMANS HARDTOP, VB, spead, do"ble power, A^M:FM, r: dial fires, other extras, warraiil _good.J5_E. Be«^. FE_5-2432^ GLENN'S 1962 Pontiac Convertible BONNiviLLE, Ilka new, xioubla power, gray with black Interior. J TEMPEST, AUTOMATIC. $»7 Jll price. LUCKY AUTO >63 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER- 1963 BONNEVILLE Convert; '58 Cadillacs Full ' ford and othars .... R'il.Sfi 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-wagon, 1 owner, well kept, ”45^1977'^*' shift, new. tires, 1 942~r^BTE iT aT5‘e rIc a nT-Wor radio, heater, auto. $225, Sea ‘ Ml2 Majm R(L OR 3-3510. Grimaldi $995 IMPORTED CAR CO. Give us a fry befpre you buy 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 GLENN'S 1965 RAMBLER WAGON. POWER L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7321. FE 4-17! conditioned, automatic. Been Bankrapt? We Goh Finctnce'Youl -' > Thru Our New -Standard Auto Plan ■ Financing Come In “Choose Any Carl 109 S. East Blvd. (at Auburn Rd.) Pontiac FE 8-4033 HAROLD TURNER I i FORD, INC. I S, WOODWARD AVE. lllBIRMlNGHAM Ml 4-7.se ! 1965 , AMBASSADOR *990, "2 DOOl LUCKY AUTOi 1940 W. Wida Track " ' FF ^1006 or____FE 3.7854; GLENN^S 1965 Pontiac Station Wagon Catalina. Power Steering .power brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Atony More to Chaosa From 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 CONVER-tlble, 18,400 actual ml., clean, $1895., Can b#__*e*n «* K WIsner tires, $1495. Call $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-?lymouth 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN 220 Ramblerville / USA ■ RED TAG SPECIALS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR YOUl 1962 CHEVY 4-door, V-8, automatic, radio, white- wolis, one owner, new car trade. Only.... $ 795 1965 CHEVY 2-dQor sedan, 6,* stick, radio, new. whitewalls, new car trade. Only .......... $1395 1963 CHEVY 2-door, 6 cyl.,,. stick, radio, white- walls, the perfect second car- Onl^-------$ 895 1965 CHEVY Impal.a super sport, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, vvhitewalls, silver with black roof. Only ....................$1695 1962 CHEVY Station Wagon, V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, ready for the road. Only ..$ 795 1964 CHEVY Impolo Convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewolls, white with blue inferior. Only .................. . .. .$1495 T966^C+4EVY^Hr-'ton pickup, Tleetside with 8 ft.'-box, 6 cyl., stick, radio, heater, locally owhed. Only .......: .v.......!............: . . . . .$1595 1964 CHEVY V2-toH pickup, fleetside with 8 ft. box, 6 cyl., stick, radio, new truck trade. Only $1195 TOM HADEMACHER - CHEVY-OLDS — ON DIXIE AT MIS — 1943 CATALINA 2 PLUS 2, C^SR-Fe'Vs4°2. or PE 5-9079. ' 194^ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- LUCKY AUTO 945 PONT lAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, automatic with power $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ilOAS AMBASSADOR ROLET. Birmingham. MJJ^-2735. ! ' MtYIDHSOHDUB 944 CATALINA 4 DOOR SCDAN.] ,, au^, double ^wer^FE 4-OT55. : s'rrr'na- raoo 9M PONflAC CATALINA 4:OOORi lardtop, double power. OR 3-5700. » ------------------- 1965 AMBASSADQ8- !:$795 BIRMINGHAM Chryjler-Plymouth ‘GfUnakir 1966 TEMPEST LeMANS radio, haatar, whitawall tirei« -BaauMful mafalMc grean with black Intarior. $1995 IMPORTED CAR CO. Give us a try before you buy FE 3-7Bfll900 Oakland FE 5-9421 1966 CATAflNA Hardfop .teenng, $395 1964 RAMBLER '770' 2-door hardtop, automatic, \ $950 ^1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN HAUPT PONTIAC lAt ^TALINA 4-DOOR, 095 at MI^cJe SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, BIrminghan * 4 CATALIjNA SEDAN, 4 DOOR, 01 csw..* c«^ Pontiac. •SPEED, 7=87Tita CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- ---- ____________________ _______ BONNEVILLE. 2-DbOR, S'lL-with vinyl top, record playar other extras, auto., double ter. FE 4-868^. ^ 64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, : doo^ A-1'cond^332-1564._ 64'PONTIAC TEMPEST WITH ^RA VANDE|niliEJlJlCK--&^ 710 OrcTiard Lake FE 2-9145 J 1964 PONTIAC Tempest^ inomy 4-cyl. engine, a line tan S?!1966 FORD FAIRLANE GLENN'S j : j • VILLAGE ■J RAMBLER . 666 5. Woodward Ave. ?BIip,|NGHAM o; PONTIAC^ CAt> 1966 Tempest LeMans Coupe. L. C. Williams, Salesman Many More to Chooie 1964 LeMANS 2 DOOR- HARDTQP, 4-soeed, console, reverb, dosI- Lr'^s^^eri'LfLfut^.^iJl^an^ ' I I Lway power and all the other goodies. Only one In stock Ilka this beautyl . .;. .$2795 1962 RAMAIER. Folks, this Is a hot rod special with a bubble on the hood. Act fasti $195 mo PONTtAC Bonnevllta 2-Dabr Hardtop with only .73,000 guaranteed miles. Still Ilka brand new. •' - 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4 door sftlan, JTlth this- car, you must see to appreciate) Still has sparkling showroom condition, a' CREAM PUFF : $595 1964 Pontiac Catallna 2-Door, Only $1395 with factory air-conditioning, power sl/eering, brakrt, and automatic.' Must see to appreciate. 1963 BUICK Special 20oor with Automatic, most economy with Rusty'Shelton, .Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. ' PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and TlflJtlSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd.. Vi Mile South Of, Oowntoy^n Rochester —-----------I .. , ./ r...L .....-'--t; , "T' ■1 THE PQNTIAC PRE^ THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1967 D—15 |«f —.Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stotions littodinihitcohimn oro lubjoct Jo chonga without notica- Chonwlt! a->WJ»k-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-tCKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS TONIGHT •:00 (2) H) News (C) (7) Movier “My Favorite Brunette’’ (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Peter Lorre (R) (90) Superman “ (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) News — Cronklte (C) (4) News—Huntley^ Brink-ley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (Cl (R) ■ (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (9) Movie: “Batmen of Africa’’ (1936) Clyde Beatty. (R) (50) kunsters (56) Skiiggle for Peace 7:30 (2).Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour — ’Tallulah Bankhead dines with her new neighbor, Lucy, while the Mert-zes act as maid and butler. (R) (4) Daniel Boone Country-music star Jimmy Dean plays a woodsman charged with murder. (C) (R) <7) Batman—’The Riddler has prepared a vat of bubbling wax for Batman and Robin. (C) (R) (50) Make Room for (56) International Magazine 8:00 (7) F Troop — Wrangler Jane disappears, and visiting count (Vincent Price) whom the troops believe is a vampire, is blamed. (C) (lli (50) New Breed 8:30 (2) My Three Sons—Steve is forced to enter a crosscountry foot race because of Ernie’s bragging, (omi (4) Star Trek — Computers wage war on the En-, terprise. Hectare it de-■> stroyed, and order JACUZZI PUMPS TV Features HIT THE SURF, 9:30 p.m. (7), ( VIC DAMONE, 10 p.m. (4) , SUMMER FOCUS, 10 p.m. (7) TELPCOPE, 10 p.m. - (9) crew into disintegration \ chambers. (C) (R) (7) Bewitched-A 12-state blackout resulU when Aunt Clara comra to babysit. (C) (R) a Word<^ <56) What’s in 9:00 (2) Movie: “Pepe” (1960) Mexican comedian Cantin-flas, Dan Dailey, Shirley Jones, Ricardo Montalban All-star cast in carfieo roles. (C) (R - .<7XThat Girl — Ann tries to attract the attention of a big producer. (C) (R) (9) Profiles in Courage (50) Movie: “Mildred Pierce’’ (1945) Joan Crawford’s Oscar-winning role. Jack Carson, Zachary Scott. (R) (56) Lehmann Master . Class 9:30/4) Dragnet—Friday sets nis sights on a bookmak- Coll AUBURN SUPPLY-852-3100 For Aniwart fo All Your Swimming Pool Problams ing operation. (C) (R) (71 Hit the Surf (Special — Actress model Andrea Dromm narrates this documentary on the muJtimil-lion-dollar sport of surfing. Cameras visit Huntington Beach, Cajif., and the world’s moSt dangerous surfing area — Hawaii’s Banzai Pipeline. (C) (,%) African Writers 10:00 (4) Vic Damone — Guest stars include singer Don Cherry, comedians- Dick Clair and Jeanna McMa- hon and tranpolme artists the Canestrellis'' Caro' , SPECIAL PURCHASE I ELECTRIC GUITAR 2 Pick-up with vibrata Including FITTED MOLDED CASE Lawrence and Gail Martin . are regulars. (C) (7) Summer Focus—“Marathon: The Story of Young Drug Users’’ is a film study of middle-class drug addicts kicking the habit. $39*5 AMPLIFIERS 2995 1 fl^From Edwajuta 6 N. SAGINAVV CLOSED on WED. during July) and August (9) Telescope — A profile of Marshall McLuhan who who has several startling theories about mass media, especially television. (C) (R) (56) Creative Person 10:30 (9i Country Music Hall (56) Eric iloffer 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News (50) David Susskind (C) (4) Johnny Carson (C) 474-Joey Bishop id (91 Gideon’s Way—A con-j struction firm partner is ! . suspected of fraud. 111:45 (2) News (C) ;12:15 (2i Movies: ’Please Turn Over!” (1960) Ted Wray, Jean Kent. 2. “Creature Prom the Haunted Sea” (1961)^ Antony Carbone, Betsy Jones-Moreland. (R)-" ' ■ ,;.x . 12:30 (9) Window 6n the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) 3:15 (2) Highway Patrol (R) TOMORROW MORNING / 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Seven Seas (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow' the Woodsman (Q (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo . (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Beautiffil Blonde From Bashful Bend” (1949) Betty Gra-ble, Cesar* Romero. ’(9) Take 30 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) T9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk 10:00 (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R). '(4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) ^ (91 Sunshine Canada (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) t4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date Weather or Not 1 Torrid weather 4 Frigid wiither dOHMVirMow w®* I'o An 42 Kind of “liiut” 12 Age ' 42 Kind of “haut” 13 Cry of AS Reiumption bacchanal! Military 14 Martian (comb, detachment fdrm) lorra; . ISWifoof Aeglr (myth.) 62MjUtaiy«p 16 Surgical S3 Mix tr removal S4 Color ' 18 Good weather 65 Health resorU fnr---- 56 Walking stick ll Eternities 67 Lock tipener n Rain------ DOWN air iympian 19 Disconnected iddeM 23 Expand 20 Inch 21 Dawi _ 22 Female sheep 24 Pol source 26 Continent 27 Depot (abj 30 Ascended 32 Dealer in diy goods 34 Renounce 35 Landed »na' seaport 25 Plane 3 Mandarin 26 Anoint .ikwix 4 Roman goddess 27 Undertaking’! 44 Colima « of vegetation preliminary 46 Ireland SAbove drudgery 47Toward the ’ 6 Deprivations 2tfHead (Fr.) sheltered side , 7 Scottish stream 29 Greek war god 48 Baroness, for 8Fence openings81 Concoction instance, 9 Operatic solo at Christmas 60 United States of "Masculine 38 Make ............. 10: 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 IO 17 18 , 19 r - 21 L 24 25 ■ 28 2^ 3b 31 H32 34 36 ■ 3. 3F 40 r 42 44 R5“ 46 47 48 49 50 bi 5^ 53 54 5& 56 57 20 Proves itself Rocket Overcomes History of failure CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The, Centaur rocket like the one l^at sent Surveyw 4 to the moon last week has outlived history of failure and frustration to beoome\ja trustworthy workhorse in America’s rocket stable. It took hard work and far more time . and ? money than once was anticipited, hut the high-powered $10-million launcher finally has proved itself. Last week’s Surveyor moon shot was Centaur’s fourth straight successful launc^ of WASHINGTON (UPI) - A black box concept that carries the initials “CAS” may offer U.S. aviation the hope of meeting the increased threat of collisions in flight. the lunar landing spacecraft and gave the Atlas-Cei^aur cAnbination a 4-to-4 record in operational missions. Air Collision Solution Tied too Computer Boy, 14, Drowns MANCHESTER {AP)-Thom-as W. Miller, 14, of Manchester drowned in the Raisin River tTGesaar near iftis souDieagt lower. Michigan communi^. Miller’s body was found in 20 feet of water. Sir. George Darwin, son of the naturalist Charles Darwin, was one of the first to advhnce the theory that the moon might be orginally a part of the earUi. The initials stand for “Collision Avoidance System” — a way of taxing 'a computer not only to warn pilots of danger, but to tell them how to avoid it. At this point, scientists do ! not expect to have the device perfected until 1970 at the earliest. And ^ven when it is installed, CAS would be designed to give pilots an extra margin 'of safety, not replace the current air traffic control sf stem. The way (he device would work is this: Each plane,would have its own CAS computer which would measure the rate QUALITY REPAIRS on all mak* HEARING AIDS lAtanert Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARINB AID CENTER PLUMBING DISCOUNTS Eight Centaurs were launched; “^^^^ange in distance and alti- atop AHasboosters intheproj-iJjd? between it and another, ect's troubled developmental^ • , ; 3-Piece BATH SET phase. Of those eight test shots, .i,„ ________ „ 8 , ' If tlie range is less than a ■ three were full successes, two ” . • I White or oniy *59” I Colored “B" TOILETS -8- ^16”^ r , j predetermined maximum, andi -partially successful , three were outright failures. , ,pecified limits, the pilot would ; I FIREPLACE GaS LogS * * * ; be alerted. :l _________________^^_________ • Centaur’s evolution as an up-: ,, * per Stage for an-Atlas dates, The computer .would then tell back to 1956 when the General j (he “time to go” before a pos-Dynamics Corp. Convair Divi-i sible collision. siOn decided that a hydrogen- M/ss Universe Not Engaged fo Her Self-Styled Fiance fueled stage was needed to give its Atlas more space launching power. Next il would flash information on whether the pilot should fly up or down to avoid an oncoming plane. One of the big stumbling TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12.25 (2) News (C) 12T30 (2) Search for Tomorrow By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — A handsome well-built young man named “•Skip” Hunter has been heard saying around Miami Beach that he’s cngagecl to the new Miss Universe, Sylvia Hitchcock. 1“Who do you like in the contest?” the young man ask( during the finals, not knowing I was a columnist. When I confessed a liking for Miss U.S.A., I as Sylvia Hiichcock was at the time, the young man beamed and said “Good, she’s my fiancee!” And when she won, he got emotional and cried. 1 then mentioned it to Miss Universe who scoffed. MORE ENERGY Although the supercolii liquid I blocks to CAS even when it is hydrogen never had been usejd | put into production will be price, as a rocket fuel, it was selected jit is now estimated that it would _ because it packs 40 per cent!cost the airlines from $30,000 l^ore energy per pound than the fo $50,000 per unit, kerosene used by the Atlas. ’ * * (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Marine Raiders”. (1944) Pat O’Brien, Robert Ryan, Ruth Hussey. (50) Movie: “Life of Jimmy Dolan,” Guy Kibbee, C e n f a iilr ’ s development started in 1958 under Air Force sponsorship and a year later was switched to the' National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). In I960, NASA estimated it would cost $216 million to develop and test six rockets to get Centaur ready for routine work in 1962. LorcUa Young. 12:45 (2).Guiding Light (C) 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C). (7) Fugitive (R) 1:25 (21 Jackie Cratfipton (C) 1:30 (2) As the"WorM Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C) 2:00 (2) Pa.ssword (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 (C) (9) News, 3:00 (2) to Tell thA’frtrth jC) (47 AnolBer‘World (C) ' “I’m not .engaged to anybody.” she said. “You must have been talking to ‘Skip’ Hunter. We’ve been dating but we’re not engaged.” WILSON “No, sir, we’re not engaged,” Skip said when confronted. He might have said they were, he admitted, but he had prevaricated. He said he was always finding press people misconstruing things. When Sylvia won the Miss U.S.A. title, he said, ;he press quoted him as saying he had dated prettier girls than Sylvia. “They misconstrued it,” he said. He’s a student at Alabama, too, and is a sample onhe boy friend problems that any Miss Universe has after she grabs the title. tnei to President Jenson, and then resigned, will be vigorously active in the campaign for reeiection of LBJ and Hubert Humphrey . . . Joey Adams decided not to run for president of AGVA but will devote his time to campaigning for LBJ’s '68 reelection, This leaves Danny Thomas virtually unopposed for prez of craft for other launchers AGVA._^ I TUP UinKJiruT PADI Centaur’s troubles ranged inc miLMNIL^I CAKL ... weak program, manage- Frank Sinatra, flying back to L.A. with Mia, said at Jilly’s|meht in its early days to tough- AMAZINO^ ^ y.r. C.n luy fifth Helieieu, ■— . PIZZA . take ■ Chets! 6 ( 'at 'i"" RICKY’S ; OO* Call For 15 Min. Sarvlc* 335-1164 or 338-1182 Aeroft From Si. Jotrpli llotpiUtl Serving Pizza From 11 A.M. OUT RCA-ZEMI'ni sxo See Out Selection of New RCA aHd ZENITH COLOR TVs $32909 Servict! 13 YEARS I) wi siRvrCi \.. Lictnood DooU -wjnv nFws spom .... WXYZ, Newscopr, D*vt Open Saturday *1111 dW PeM: -Open AAon. and Fri. Eves. *til 9:00 P.M. T30 West Huron f Ff 4-9136 (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) News (C) 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’Time (50) Capt. Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm . (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Dating Gam€'(C) 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (jC) — (7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C). 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) ”“'TOlT(KfgeT^ he’ll return to N.Y. in October to film “The Detective” . . . With the invitations already mailed, Phil Foster and Nancy Peterse cancelled their July 23 wedding . . . Pctula Clark’s guaranteed 75Gs a year to sing auto commercials on TV. ‘ Charlton Heston’U make a second trip to Vietnam when he finishes “Planet of the Apes” . . . Diahann Carroll wants the rights ^ “Ondine,^’ as* a Broadw^ay musical:- {Audrey ffepboro ardThe^tTay.) IsTdrmosa” (C) (7) News (C) (9) Supercar (50) Alviir-tC) 5:30 (7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant . 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 49” EXTRA SPECIALS! ,...$19.W ....$J2.»5 .. $20.00 »p ____$3$.9S $49.95 At this price, the device would be prohibitively expensive for light plane owners. But experts; feel that a cheaper and simpler | | ISOVB PLUMBING system for general aviation can be perfected eventually 841 Baldwin FE 4-iE16 or FTS-ZIOA OSM Mon., S*t. $;2S P.M. I Fri. Evts. 'Ill 7 P.M. IOSM Mon Wo!, ail! Fi Wire fo Romney on College Aid When the development finally was wrapped up with the eighth test flight in 1966, the United States^ had spent $543 million on the program. LAGGING MATURITY The rocket’s lagging maturity cost it a number of assignments, including the launches, a telegram to the governor, of two Mariner spacecraft Don Keskey of Escanaba, presi-to Venus in 1962 and two tojdent of the association, said that Mars in 1964. | if an austerity ^program is pur- yVIARQUTTE (AP)-The Michigan Association of Student Governments has urged Gov. George Romney to call a special legislative session to reconsider appropriations earmarked for higher education in the 1967-68 Budget. The House Space Committee said in 1962 that the delays meant the outlay of millions of extra dollars to modify space- sued it “will seriously harm the cause of higher education in the state.” er-than-expected technological problems dealing with the tricky- hydrogen fuel to just plain bad luck. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Robert Rapoz^ pf Plymouth, Mass, tells of the fellow who wanted to be a free'surgeon, but was’ too squeamish—couldn’t stand the sight of sap. Wtl^II I’D SAID THAT: Most people going on vacation make the same mistake—they take along more clothes than they can use and less money than they need. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There are two kinds of fooli One says. ‘This is old, therefore it is better.’ The other says, ’This is new, therefore it is better.’ ’’—Dean William Ralph Inge: EARL’S PEARLS: The ever-rising divorce rate is proof of man’s never-ending search for a lasting peace.—John J. Plomp, Detroit. Dean Martin has a loud complaint. Somebody stole the olive out of his hough medicine . . . That's carl, brother. (Publlihers—Hall Synilictti) Fair Queen Admils 'Not Dp on Hippies' Barbers OK Hike KALAMAZOO (AP) - It’s going to cost a quarter more to get your hair cut in Kalamazoo: today. The Barbers Union Local! 169 voted to hike the price of | haircuts for adults to $2.25. I STORMH^Z^ FREE ESTIMATES ALUMINUHl LOS ANGELES (AP) — Kate;Tove-ins7, .someone asked after Beyerle, crowned as* queen of| she was crowned Wednesday, the “Good Old Summertime! -k * * Fair.” is pert and modern butj “I don't belief I've heard admits she’s not hep on one; them on the raflEo yet,” replied movement. iMrs. Beyerle, who is 95 years Does she like hippies android. •—RaeJio Programs— WJB(760) WXYZfUyOlCKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBKd 500)-WHFI-FM(94.7) W.IBK, Nfws, MUJic, Sport* WCAR. News, .Jack Sanders WPON, News, Sport* Uncle J: S:3»-AWJ, Yodsy WJA, Bus. Bardr t;45-WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas 7iOO-WPON, News, Mui WHh , Dinner Concart Vywj, News, Carlson CKLW, News, Duka Windsor WJBK, News, Music, 7:lS-WXyZ^ataMne, Dave LOCKhdrT " ^ - t:S0-WHFI, Jeck Fuller WPON, Newi, Music ;:0e-CKlW. News, WHFi, Almanac. WPON, News, Music , l-OO-wjR, News, Sunnjiside i t:^~WJR, -News. Harris 11:0(L-WWJ, News, sports WPON, ArIzAna Weston . wjR, News, Sports, Music WHFI. Unoe Jay WCAR, News, Jlm.B^yls 1l:2|—WCAr! Rod Miller 11:jiP-WJBK, Consensus . I2r0*-WXYZ, Johnlny Randall F^DAY MORNINB , »:0fr-WJR. Music Hell ' •:l$-WWJ, Ask Neighbor. 10:00-WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNeill WJBK, News. Patrick, Music <■ WWJ, New*,>Borders WXYZ, Martin 1. Howard Shew CKLW, Farm New* WJBK, News, Avery, Music . WHFI, Dill Boyle WPON, News, Music WJR, News, Music Miia-WJR, News, Godirty ' SVCAR, News, Bill Delzell , WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music Danny Taylor ‘ RiOAY AFTERNOON WWJ, News, Music WCAR, News, Ron Rost CKLW, News, pave srTafi 1:00—WJR, Naws, Mu$.lc' WHFi, Encore CKLW. Dave Shafer wWj, News, Marty 2:09hAVS®sauV'®'®''^T'C So’tao ut «bSv1«oi.w M one Ot niM, 1965 Chevy /mpa/a V 8 Bnging A r^niission' "’9, Rod/o ' J ®''S»eer-'^^'fewo/j Heafer, "educed $1 YOe / / "-‘%39S CHEVY II ^port Coupe Worranfy Dii , factory ish. Red Fin. ^^BSBISCAYHE • 2-Ooor Sedan HeofeT *K eu'";s' VllVIH RED '■u**,'* ••odBI$QU>V- OPfJL., SAVE SAVE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON MILEAGE DEMONSTRATORS Red Ma. 1966 ChBvy CheveHe, Convert. p/‘“'“"“'ic ^hitewQll ^ f Heater, ^966 Chevy 11 BISCAYHE^ '965P0lffMC 4-Door / / 64nuiM deduced $f I / ' ® “® “S"*T,395 Heater, yi/U;', ^,,'° and I I ®^-Wh/fevyol T- 'ferfuced $1 jQmm / / Fini _____^ // Reduced $-1 I MTALIHA ^port Coupe . Aufomof/c T Power S»«« • "*T?'*»'on RpoWs RaW*^*®®' ^awer *965 M4UBU 6port Coupe fta.1 II Si/vei l^~^i fios '966P0IWJ4C catauha ^omertible ""‘"%39S oe— • --— *964 CHEVROLET Station Wagon Brakes, Whit R®"'er ’®®spoiifn4c . W*4UJM JSS'S**^ ?Sc'^=vSiS; Rower Brofce* r i^^5®”"0. Turquoise. ' If0\ THE PONTIAC PRESS; ’ sttPlR red tag SHOCKS IMSTALUTION iVAIM^BLE 25,000 Mile Guarantee We Guarantee to replace this shock free of charge if it falls within the Guarantee peri^^ This- guaraifier^^ inehiiles -installation. ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SEVEN FBANK HOULIHM ; MATIHi^HARGREAVES Swvic* Mandg«r, Soyi, j^i si -■ 631 OAKLAND At CASS OPEN MON. oihI THURS. 8 AM. to 9 P.M. TUiS.. WED.. HH. 8 A.M. to'6 P.M. (SuUirmom O^n !fut. g AM. to t PM.) 1910 WIDE TRACK WEST 335-4181 8 A.M. to 8'P.M. n. 33M61I EIGHT TJIEJPQNTI AC TtjURSDAY. JtTI.Y 20, 1067 „OKt IND °' L*t'a«r=°rc« Worranty P®nod Due t (ininm mjGMMEin 88 _ "V. available -A* bluebibbom — ONLY . SBT CASTER . SET CAMBER • ADJUST TOE-IM " Air Conditioned - 'Color Television - Woiting Roo"' ^ .GUARANTEE ond CCoVoltVIo td'”'r""*‘ brake SPECIRi I 7i»( Jfe Do: Rebuild 4 .^"*dUninr''‘''’R^'R'’Ouoli,, ;T„r„ ;”'9^«*Pual"ysTEAp'’ ^ available at ~ ftiBBOm ONLY adjusth^ >4.00 AOOinOMAj BtUi MBBON TIRE CENTER 1910 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST 334-0519 J-.„„ Cloudburst Turned This Royal Oak Street Into A Waterway Sunny, Warmer THE Pontiac press PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY,2b, 1967 VOL. I2S - NO. U1 ★★it** uNiTESS'rKKSrT,™.,. -64 PAGES IOC Fiscal Reform Bill Signed by Romney LANSING — Gov. George Romney today signed into law a fiscal reform bill which revamps Michigan’s tax structure and levies the state’s first income tax. Congratulating the Republican and Democratic lawmakers who enacted the bill, Romney described the program as one which is just for lower income groups and which will stimulate new business. “TWs program gives us the major goals of fiscal reform," he said, “Greater flexibility, greater equity, more diversified sources of revenues for local governments and a higher level of state revenue to satisfy a demand of future public services." Witn&sing the signing were several Republican House members who participated in bipartisan negotiations in which the final version of the bill was hammered out. The action followed yesterday’s signing of the controversial implied consent bill, designed to provide more control over drinking drivers and 14 bills appropriating $1,101 billion for state operations in fiscal 1967-68. DOMINATED SESSION The designing and passage of the tax program, long sought by Romney as the answer to the state’s growing fiscal needs dominated the regular session of the 1967 Legislature. Navy Chief Air Crash Victim HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) -The newly named secretary of the Navy, business executives, their wives and at least 10 children were among 82 persons killed in the flaming collision of a big jet airliner and a small private plane. A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said the small twin-engine, private plane was about 12 miles south of where it should have been,” in the crash yesterday over western North Carolina mountains. Wreckage and bodies showered down over a wide stretch of the resort area near the city of Hendersonville in the Bhie Ridge foothills. The main part of the airliner missed a crowded youth camp by only 50 yards. No one on either plane survived. There apparently was no warning before the crash, witnesses said. The smaller craft swept out of the In Today's Press Family Affair The Dunnings operate one of the ' smallest telephone firms in Michigan. — PAGE A-4. 'Cho' in Bolivia? Missing revolutionary called organizer of Reds. - PAGE B-10. Arms Export U. S. policy is under study. — PAGE C-11. mountain haze and ripped a huge gash in the airliner’s side. The smaller plane blew up, some of it welded to the fuselage of the bigger craft. Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-5, C-8 The collision occurred at 12:01 p.m., just three minutes after the Piedmont Airlines 727, carryiag 74 passengers and a crew of five, took off from the Asheville airport en route from Atlanta to Washington. The smaller plane, a Cessna 310 heading for Asheville, carried two Missouri 'businessmen and its pilot. ★ ★ ★ John T. McNaughton, 46, who was scheduled to become secretary of the Navy in dbout two weeks; his wife, Sarah, and their 11-year-old son, Theo-dore* were aboard the airliner. Theodore had been attending a sqm- JOHN McNAUGHTON UAW's Guaranteed Pay Plan Falls Short of First Indications Area News A-4 ■ Astrology C-8 Bridge C-6 Crossword Puzzle D-11 Comics C-8 Editorials A-6 Food Section C-1 Markets C-9 , Mystery Story C-10 Obituaries . D-5 Sports . D-1-D4 Theaters C-4, d-5 'TV-Radio Programs .. D-11 Wilson, Earl D-11 .. Women’s Pages . . B-l-B-4 DETROIT (#1 — The guaranteed annual income proposal under negotiation between the nation’s auto makers and the United Auto Workers union will not be so extensive as the union first indicated it would be, its was learm d today. While details of the plan are unsettled at the bargaining table, unimpeachable sources made it plain that the union demand falls far short of what had been envisioned in •prebargaining speculation. Originally, the UAW leaders talked of guaranteeing a worker a full year’s income from the point when he became laid off. Now, UAW President Walter P. Reuth-er has presented the actual demand in closed conferences with the auto makers, and union insiders say the projwsal does not include some of the possibilities the companies found econpmieally fearful. It is known that the actual proposal calls for a system that would function on this basic principle: Workers with highest seniority would be guaranteed a full 52 weeks pay. The guarantee would date, from the start of production of the new models each year, normally about Sept. 1. Workers with less seniority would be guaranteed a smaller number of pay checks. A * * If a man were guaranteed 40 weekly pay checks and was laid off after 36 weeks of work, the company would still be required to pay him the equivalent of four more full pay checks, under the UAW proposal. The UAW thinking is that , state unemployment compensation benefits, plus supplemental unemployment benefits the companies already provide, would make up the most of the cost of these four pay checks. Youngsters Found Little To Complain About In Downtown Birminghi Pontiac Prasi Photoa am Storm Hits Troy, Birmingham An unusual storm broke over Ahe plane being used overturned while land- the heivht of the storm shout l nm southeastern Oakland County area yesterday. Some communities were crippled while, just short distances away, rain was barely noticeable. * ★ ★ " The storm extended south into northern Detroit and closed 1-75 for some time in the afternoon. Hardest hit in the county were Troy, Birmingham and Royal Oak. For over an hour, starting about 4 p.m., the Troy Municipal Building, containing police and fire headquarters was without power. Most north-south streets were closed by flooding. Troy firemen from the Big Beaver station were unable to get to a truck on fire at Axtell, east of Maple. - PHONES OUT Most phones were out for several /hours. At Big Beaver Airport a pilot-training class was interrupted when the small plane being used overturned while landing on the flooded runway. Instructor Frank Ward and his student, Oliver Hughes of Utica, were in the craft, but neither was injured. Related Picture, Page A-4 In Royal Oak rain was estimated at five inches in a two-hour period. Water . stood four feet deep at some intersections, and a bolt of lightning reportedly knocked out the police headquarters’ communications system. Emergency power was used. BASEMENTS FLOODED In all the southeastern county area extensive flooding of basements was reported. The storm apparently was concentrated below the northern boundary of Birmingham. Whtle the area was being lashed, just blocks away in Bloomfield Hills all was tranquil. Farther north in Pontiac , at Lawmakers struggled for six months before adopting on July 1 the measure levying a 2.6 per cent tax on personal income, 5.6 per cent on corporate income and 7 per cent on financial institutions. The tax ^^kes effect ^t. 1. It is expected to bring in about $174 million in new revenue during the current fiscal year and $239 million in a full year’s operation. A court battle is expected over attempts by legislators to make the tax law referendum-proof by including language stipulation that it makes appropriations and is designed to meet deficiencies in state funds. The State Constitution forbids public referendums on such laws. Plot in Mexico Linked to China mer camp, and his parents had come to take him back to Washington. The passengers included about 30 food brokers from across the country. MEXICO CITY — Mexican autliori-, ties say they have squelched a $1,680“ a-month plot financed by Red China to' overthrow the government and set up a Communist regime. •k 4 -k Acting Atty. Gen. Julio Sanchez Vargas announced the arrest of 13 men last night, but an alleged leader of the conspiracy apparently was safe in China. Eleven Mexicans, amd two reputed guerrilla experts, a Venezuelan and Salvadorean, faced a court appearance today to answer charges of planning a campaign of sabotage, terrorism and inspection in cities and across the Mexican countryside. The government named former Mexican Communist party leader Javier Fuentes Gutierrez as one of the chief plotters but said he had flown to Red China June 30, using a forged passport and an assumed name, in company with another leftist leader, Federico Emery valla. * * * A government statement also implicated a member of Congress, Rafael Estrada Villa. But there was no mention of any -charges against the legislator, who was said to be visiting Cuba. Sunny and Warm Seen 'Til Saturday Sunny and warm with a chance of an occasjonal shower, and cool nights is the forecast for the Pontiac area through Saturday. Temperatures will register 57 to 60 tonight and skip to near 84 tomorrow. Winds will continue light and variable. * * ■ ★ The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.jn. was 58. By 1 p.m. the mercury had warmed up to 78. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight 5. Tomorrow 10. SELLING A -BUSINESS?/. . . No problem for a Press Want Ad “Twenty people responded to our Want Ad selling our Barber business ... very successful.” Mr. L.K. * BARBER SHOP EQUiPMENi', BUSINESS and year leasa. PRESS WANT ADS are business finders and people pleaseri. Tfiay'll do both for you. DIAL * 332-8181 or 334-4981 for ^actioii the height of the storm about 1 p.m., the sun was shining. ★ ★ ★ But at Woodward at Harmon in front of a string of fashionable Birmingham stores and offices water was about 214 feet deep. FROLICKING YOUNGSTERS When the storm abated, about 2 p.m., children frolicked in the temporary lake. Street Department officials said the area is often flooded and acts as a sort of catch basin during storms. “It holds the water until it can drain off gradually and stops a lot of basements from flooding,” a spokesman said. In Oak Park lightning was blamed for starting several fires. Power failures and flooding were widespread. In Warren, Mayor Ted Bates said today he would ask Gov. Romney to declare his community a disaster*area. More than 50 homes in his city had to be evacuated to schools and fire stations due to deep flooding. Rains Cause Fatal Crash, Doom Poisoned Child, 2 Two deaths in the Oakland-Macomb county, area were attributed to yesterday’s storms. Highways blocked by deep rainwater may have prevented saving the life of a 2-year-old girl from Midwest City, Okla., visiting in Troy. Dawn Henson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henson, was dead from apparent poisoning after a frantic effort to get her to Children’s Hospital in Detroit. She had been visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Henson of 500 Trombley! ★ ★ ★ In Sterling Township near Mount Clemens, Mrs. Patricia Lee Detloff, 26, of Mount Clemens was fatafly.injured in an auto crash. INTERSECTION FLOODED Police attributed the death to a flooded intersection. Police said her car had plowed through a flooded area on 15 Mile, but apparently lost its brakes, causing it to enter an intersection through a stop sign. Her vehicle collided with another and Mrs. Detloff was thrown out, her own car running over her, police said. In the effort to save the Henson child, an ambulance, police car and helicopter were employed. DRANK WEED KILLER She was first taken in the early afternoon to Community Medical Center in Madison Heights. It was determined she had been accidentally poisoned by weed killer she apparently drank. With telephone lines knocked out, contact with the Poison Center at Children’s Hospital was impossible and an attempt made to bring her there began. A Madison Heights fire vehicle took her to 12 Mile and Stephenson but stalled. A police car and ambulance continued the trip, then the child was picked up by a Selfridge Air Base helicopter. She was dead on arrival at Children’s Hospital, however. Phone Bill 'Escalation' By Lots MANDIBERG Last month’s phone bill for a Waterford man included $221 for a call from Tokyo, Japan, to Flushing, Mich. “Slightly perturbed,” Ford Fitzpatrick wrote and questioned' his son, Michael, who happened-to be in Tokyo on leave from Vietnam at the time of the call. His son was stationed with the 101st Airborne in Vietnam. Sgt. Fitzpatrick, 21, confessed he had made the call. He asked his father to take money from his accumulated pay to cover the bill. * k k ' It seems the sergeant had placed a 63-minute call to his girlfriend, Kathy Gibbons, 18, in Flushing. NOT TOO SURPRISED Actually, his father wasn’t too surprised, knowing that his son had once called Kathy from the Philippines. That bill was $64. Fitzpatrick mentioned he had asked his son not to charge any more long distance calls to their home at 30 Pleasant Lake. Although there was one call the parents did accept gladly : a $21 call from Tokyo to them. Sgt. Fitzpatrick is currently at Great Lakes Naval Hospital in Illi- nois, recovering from wounds received in Vietnam soon after he made his phone calls. ALMOST A YEAR He was shot four days before his tour of duty in Vietnam was to be completed. He had been in Vietnam for almost a year. k k k Fitzpatrick worked at DiKar Tool Co. in Detroit before joining the Army in December 1965. He will be discharged this December. MICHAEL FITZPA-huCK ft 150 Cong Soldiers, Kill 32, Capture 4 SAIGON (AP) - Ten South Korean Marines ambushed about 150 Vietcong in the jungle Wednesday nighty killed 32 of the Communists and took four prisoners, Korean headquarters repwt^ today. bush in coastal Quang Ngai Province was the heaviest ground fighting repeated, but a company of American paratroopers located a Red prison camp in the jungle and freed 22 emaciated Vietnamese captives, including three women. There was no sign of any Americans the bamboo stockade. Budget Section to Be Ignored The American paratroops acted on an intelligence tip to surprise the Communists at the jungle prison camp in Quang Ngai Province, in the northern! 1st Corps area. The Americans from the Ihlst Airborne Division’s 1st Brigade,manager of the Pontiac Areaj tute. Shun Data Processing Deals, Says Romney LANSING (AP)-State Budget Director Glenn Allen has been directed not to comply with a portion of the $81.4-million general government budget, Gov: George Romney said as he signed the document Wednesday. The section of th^ budget that Allen has been ordered to ignore are deals with data processing programs. Romney said he objects to language instructing Allen, before approving acquisition expand^ use of electronic data processing equipment, ceive approval from general government subcommittees of the House and Senate Appro-(^riations Committees. Such ai^roval would deal with the nature, purpose and need of such programs, anticipated results and estimated costs. Romney said he felt the language violated a constitutional provision that no person exercising powers of one branch of government shall exercise powers properly belonging other branch, except as expressly provided in the Constitution. “This clearly interjects the Legislature into an executive function, and violates the separation of powers doctrine of the Michigan Constitution,’’ Romney said. “Those responsible for this language are hereby on notice that we have every intention of ignoring compliance with it,’ be added. Romney’s action drew fire from Rep. George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, who said “the selection of data processing systems to handle the work pf state departments is really more a policy-making than an adminis-^ative function, and policy making is the duty of the legislative branch.’’ hacked their way through the jungle Wednesday and opened up on the guards around the camp who fled. The GI’ plunged through the 10-foot bamboo wall, across a trench booby-trapped with sharp punji stakes and into the small clearing of bamboo huts. TIIK I’ON'l'lAC I’llKSS; TIU.KSlMi^-fl'l-V 2«, 1007 The Korean Marines caught the Vietcong company moving inland throiigh the jungle about eight miles north of Quang Ngai City. The Korean squad was strung out along the trail and Opened up with machine guns rain of grenades and^mw- J tars. The fight lasted only a few minutes before the Communist troops plunged back into the jungle; leaving 22, weapons behind in addition to their ( and captured. The Koreans suffered no casualties, their headquarters reported. , EARL A. KRflPS New Manager for the C. ofC Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills fxec Named to School Board HLOOMFIELD hills—Donald ,. Forman of 551 Whitehall has been appointed to the Bloomfield Hills Board of Edu-cation. ! replaces Philip C. Bartlett who resigned last month. Forman has been active in school activities. A citizens FORMAN committee he headed conducted two major opinion surveys used by the school district. system will improve the quality of legal defense for the poor. The system is also ntpant to .{cut down on patronage practices in the appointment of legal defense by some judges, they said. $300-Million Atomic Power Plant for State Director of the product sys-... I . . I tern planning department at Has Been Working inj Pijj-ysler Corp.. Forman is a Post for Nine Months! ”• Earl A, Kreps uate and holds a master’s degree in automotive engineer-named ing from the Chrysler Insti- Chamber of Commerce,, the; HeisatrUstee of theCongre- Chamber board of directors an-ga^ional Church, Birmingham, nounced today. Kreps of 1781 he and his wife have three Beverly. Sylvan Lake, has been Leslie, 13, Claire, 10 acting manager fw the past 9. nine months. _____ He previously spent four bIR.MINC.HAM - Municipal years as the assistant manager c. Emery Jr.. 45, of the Chamber. qj jj2 Waterfall has been Kreps said “As a life-long ! named chief defender in a pri-resident of Uie Pontiac area. Ivate defender program set up ST. JOSEPH (AP)-Plans for a $300-million nuclear generating plant near St. Joseph were announced today by the Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. Donald C. Cook, president of I & M, said construction of the plant on a 650-acre site along Lake Michigan near Bridgman, nine miles south of St. Joseph, is subject to licensing by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. They found a dozen men shac-| ^ interested in by the Detroit Bar Association. ney included threT womenj ecom;mic and social cli- The private defender sysfe^ hree South Vietnamese sol I Pontiac. I will work is an arm of the existing Legal Lrs. two village chiefs who! of directors ;Aid Bureau, which represents] had been kidnaped and one na-! ^ f®“' .the indigent in civil litigation, tional policeman. ' t'®® Area Chamber to con- under the plan, the defend- -----------------stantly improve conditions in p^s will be financed in part _ i these areas. ^ 5m,|, sources as the United Romney OKs i “There are many programs] Foundation and local govern- jin which the Chamber of Com-j ments. 3©n©//fS'^^^ could easily become in-, j,g|. officials said the new to Auto Idled LANSING (UPD—A bitterly disputed bill making one more week of unemployment benefits available to more than 100,000 auto workers laid off for model changeovers was signed into volved and I am sure the board of directors and myself willj make a united effort to conduct' Chamber affairs to the best in-| terests’of the community. | The Chamber’s programs ini the. next few months will be directed toward legislation on| state, national, and local levels: continued emphasis on^ better Cook said the plan would, be capable of generating 2.2 million kilowatts of power and would be the largest of the American Electric Power system’s 19 pow-ef stations existing or projected. AEP is the parent concern of I & M. Cook said the plant is to be operational by 1972. The new plant represents the AEP system’s entry into the nuclear power field after 60 years of almost exclusive reliance on coal-fired electric generation. AEP system engineers have been actively and extensively engaged in nuclear research and development for the past 15 years. Cook said. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Just Arrived at Simms A Chicnio Gor4ood of Speeiol Purcliases.... Our ndficrtiwTde buyer made a carload purcl)ase from a Chicago distributor that brings PonlToc folks’savings of 50% and more — .come, se'ond save at Simms on these special buys . . . hurry limited quantities on some, plenty d^FoTfreTsT^^ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 1 - . “ „ business ethics; investigation of, Bv the Associated Press ^®®^!^the legitimacy of various soUci-T The racial situations m Erie, Ronmey. On a fiill-year basis, it is estimated that 240,000 workers ir all Michigan industries wil share in the $12 million extra in benefits the bill authorizes. When it goes into effect Aug. 27. the bill wiH allow temporarily idled workers to collect jobless pay benefits for the full period of their layoff by eliminating the old “waiting week” that was required before the first benefit check could be collected. It also will boost jobless pay benefits by $3 to $4 a wfeek, depending on the worker’s classification, and allow the state to complete repayment of two outstanding federal obligations out of the Unemployment Compensation Fund. The average weekly unemployment benefit is now about $50. Temporary Truces Quiet Race Tensiorr in 2 Cities tations; and promoting better Pa., and Cairo, 111., were quiet fire and traffic safety aware-[today under the terms of truces ness” agreed to by leaders of the Ne- ACnVE IN CIVIC AFFAIRS ^roe? seeking better economic [and social standards. Kreps has been active in civ-; Mayor Louis J. Tullic/of Erie, ic affairs for several years. third largest city in Pennsylva-currently secretary of;nia, promised more jobs and the West Bloomfield Board of Education, a vice president of the Downtown Kiwanis Club and a member of the Elks Lodge. He was formerly director of the Sylvan Lake weed control program. j Kreps, a Pontiac native, is married and has two children.! He attended Lawrence Institute! of Technology. ' Fatal Jet Had Other Mishap recreational facilities in gaining the truce. There was one shooting Wednesday night in Erie but it could not be determined immediately whether there was any racial connection. Henry Williams, 23, a Negro, was shot following an argument at a restaurant, police said. He died in a hospital early today. TEMPORARY TRUCE Only At SIMMS Irregulars of $4.95 Values ^ ^ Ladies’ and Girls’ GIRLS’ Sizes 7 to 14 All codons and permonent press fabrics in shorts, surlers, slocks, blouses, 'Poor Boy' shirts, stretch denims . . , choice of solids, prints and westerns UDIES’ Sizes 8 to 16 Pick from a good blouses, pedol pu sleeveless or roll-up styles . nent press. Blouse sizes ,10 to 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS The Weather WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) — The Piedmont Airlines 727 jetliner that collided with a private plane in flight near Hendersonville Wednesday killing 82 persons had been involved in a previous collision. The $5.5-million Boeing-built ;plane known as the “Manhattan CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)|pacemaker” was struck by a Explorer 35 Doing Well With its experiments beeping I strong signals to earth, America's Lunar Explorer spacecraft ! today sped oh course toward an |orbit around the moon to study radiation dangers in advance of car May 25 while being towed to maintenance facilities across a public road from the Smith Reynolds Airport at Winston-Salem. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and warm today,I Planned lunar landings, high 78 to 82. Fair tonight, low 57 to 60. Sunny and warm Friday.! “Everything is looking very Outlook for Saturday: warmer, chance of thundershowers. Winds good. " said National Aeronaut-light, variable. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 20, its and Space Administration tonight 5, tomorrow 10. officials as the windmill-shaped Tod.v In POMI.C we ■■ ^ . r/ "K' a: w,Lkl”s'i-4.r-„w "f 7. , -V THE PONTIAC PBESS I ' PAGES PONTIAC, MICHIGANr-THURSDAY, JULY 20, i967 B~1 A Few Chosen Words to Your Son Could Stop the Silent Treatment Pontiac Prtu Photo by Rolf W Mary Werth of Harding Road, Avon Township is holding a card of calico buttons. It will take some more collecting to get all of the 50 different varieties of this button that were once made. The antique humidor in the foreground contains buttons that she has not yet categorized for mountings. Button Collector s Interest Stems From Sewing Classes By BEA SWORDS inore than things that hold clothing together. Whose grandmother didn’t have a button tin for a bpred child to sort through on a rainy day? Buttons have gathered in button boxes / throughout the world, added to generation by generation. Now they are col-lecUbles.____ Mary Werth of Harding Road, Avon Township has a fine collection. What is a button collector like? Well, this one just returned from a vacation in Nasaau and is dark haired, vivacious and loves swimming. She js also well AGES UNKNOWN versed in button history. stage and opera performances as souvenirs. * - * * Mary has several “paper weight” buttons — these are, miniature glass paper weights from the art glass era. ★ * ★ • Shades of Victorian times are fine metal filigree buttons with a double sl«n. a^e pried Apart and a bit of perfumed cotton slipped inside. A variation of this is a fabric button with a tiny silver flower. The background can be dabbed with scent. m EARLY INTEREST Her interest in collecting began with sewing in high school. While looking through her grandmother's button box for something different, she found a hobby. * * * A collector’s world is a place where you can pay a dime for an opal (as she once did) or you can be cheated a little and know it. "Sometimes,” ste confided, "people don’t know ekactly^hat they are selling — only If£st yoiUcollect it and that means you will pay.” ★ * * Most of the people she buys from, though, are trying to help a collector make a worthwile purchase. “After a while they know who you are and that you have a special interest; they set things aside for you.” Part of Mary’s collection is mounted on white cardboard. “The object,” she tells me, “is to get buttons that are ail different but that have something in common.” * ★ * The National Button Collectors Society of which Mary is a member jias button competitions from time to time. Buttons are displayed on cards or in some special arrangement pertaining to their theme. ★ ★ ★ While she has a collection that would enable her to enter a competition she has not done so yet. Because button history goes back as far as the wearing of clothes, there are thousands of different kinds. They have been made from almost every substance known to man and have an incredible range of design. Some buttons are inlaid with tin-type photographs, lithographs or diny figures depicting events in history, opera and literature. Buttons used to be sold at A4/SS Korreck Plans Wedding in October Oct. 6 vows at St. Hugo of the Hills Church are planned by Margaret Ann Korreck and, Michael D. DeVar. The brid^to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tiieodore J. Kol-reck of Bridle Road. Her fiancb is the son of Mrs. Henry DeVar of Scottsdale, Ariz, and the late Mr. DeVar. *-k-k They attended University of Detroit and Arizona State University, respec-' tivaly, where he was a member of Phi Alpha Chi fraternity. Buttons reside in Jack Benny atmosphere. Their ages are difficult to determine with accuracy. Often the pages in button publications tell what you are collecting — but discreetly leave the dates off. ★ ♦ Mary’s prized acquisitions are f o u r iarge buttons that appear at first to be figurines. They are rare Netsuke buttons from Japan — used to fasten the sashes of men’s kimonos. The carving is done by hand and every line and material fold is ^rfect! She bought them easily at an auction when no one else identified them. ★ ★ ★ Working on the button collection is reserved winter — but right now she is gathering calico buttons for a new display. This makes for many spur-of-the-moment trips to antique shops, shows and thrift shops in small Michigan towns. ★ ★ ★ While some antiquing magazines have several pages devoted to trading and buying buttons Mary emphasizes that the real fun in collecting is getting out to meet people and see places. Nancy Wold and Arthur Knight Bell are planning a wedding in November. They are graduates of Roanoke College in ^alem, Va. and Adrian College, respectivdy. Parents are the Arthur M. Wolds of West Hartford, Conn., and the Arthur Bells'of Spokane Drive. n Gift Obligation Is T Eia nuium SHE SHARP REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! SHOP EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9! CREDITT...CERTAINLY! MENS NO IMN DRESS SHIMS |69 Half sleav* dress shirts. Polyester & cotton permo-press finish. Need no ironing ever. White with spread collar. Sizes 14-17. MENS NO IROli SPOM SHIMS 188 I RKOUL Short sleeve style. Ploids, solids & prints. Wide asst, of patterns and styles. Sizes SALE! BOVS NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS Permanently pressed eettens & knits. Short sleeves, eolerful, plaids & solids. Afl over patterns. Sizes 6 to* 16. tiRLs I:: SUEHEIESS BIOOSES Cheese from blouses with Navy trims, eise seme tailored relbup sleeve cotton blouses in group. 4 te 6X, 7 to 14». IBON-AIRE Iauto VACUUM Plugs into cor lighter, weighs only 2 lbs. For cleoning autos, trucks and J CHARCOAL UGMERRUD Quart sized handy squeeze can for quick charcoal fires. 10 LO. CHARCOAL' BRIQUnS Hord»prttss«d briqu«ts ignit* f«st«r ond .hold fir* longor. GIRLS COTTON STACKS Blue & black striped sleeks on white background. Sizes 7 to 14. R. BOYS SWIMSUITS Choose from lastex, nylon briefs. In ei array of colors & styles. Solids & pot terns. 3 to 8. REYNOLDS FOR WRAP ^ LADIES BOAT JACKETS breaker {eckets frem^ regular stock. Bedford cords, reversible plaids, poplin BOYS conoN BERMUDAS |I6 Colorful woven plaids. 4 swing packets. Complete-ly woshable. Ivy & continental woist. p « 4" X tr lEEP RIGHT WALL POOL This rigid frame wading pool has Injection molded snapnin seats. New improved overlap seamed vinyl liner and new “U" shaped rest free tubular steel legs. Can hold 180 gallons of water. Michigan Bankaro 36” WADING POOL Featurra the famous seamless molded poly-ethyiena construction. No seams to leak. No blow-up valve problems. Great backyard fun. PERRY at MONTCALM OPEN EVENINGS 'TtL 9 SUNDAYS TIL 7 . t: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 2f), 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots Quotat'^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce App es, Dellcloui, Red, bu........ App e>, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu. ., Apples, Northern Spy, bu.......... Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. App es, Steele Red, bu............ Apples, Steele Red, C.A« bu. ... Strewberrles, 16^)t. Cnt.......... _ . VBOCTABLU Beets, topped, bu................ Broccoli, di, bch. 2.50 .......... Cebbeae, Curly, bu............... Onions, Green, dz. bch. Dill, dz. bch............................. Kohlrebl, dz. bch.................... 2.25 Onions, Green, dz. bch. .. ' Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. .. Pees, Green, bu........... Radishes, Red. dz. bch. Radishes, white, dz. bch. Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch Squash, Italian, Vs bu. .. ADEN (AP) - Usually reUa-ble sources charged today that 150 persons were killed and more than 350 injured in an Egyptian poison-gas attack last Saturday on Hajjah, a Yemeni royalist religious center 40 miles northwest of Sana. The sources said greenish-brown phosgene, a form of mustard gas, had been used. ★ ★ ★ Yemeni royalists say Egyptian pilots aiding the republican regime in Yemen’s civil war repeatedly have gas-bombed ‘ TurnI Endiv Endiv.. Escarolc, Escardc Lettuce, LETTUCE AND GREENS I bu.................... Bleached, bu............ Bleached, bu............ Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Head, bu. Lettuce, Head, dz. Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Romalne. t Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Prices per pound for No. 1 live pr- type hens, 19-21; roasters 27-28Vi; broilers and fryers 21; ducklings, 31. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI- Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.); White Grade A lumbo, 4(M4; ■ ge, 37-39; large, 35-37; medium. s whites, 1 24-1 ____ .. ...........1 C «P4. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged Jo 1, higher; 75 per cent or better Grade A whites 35; mIxM 3tt; mediums 25; standards 25; CHICAOOT POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) — I " lesa^ buying prices small, 1 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Werci fed white rock Egyptian Gas Attack Charged royalist villages. The royalists have report^ hundreds killed and injured in the attacks. ★ ★ ★ The International Red Cross Committee confirmed in Geneva last month that one village in northern Yemen had been hit with gas bombs. It did not identify the village or the attacking planes, but the Egyptians are believ^ to have the only planes on the Yemeni republican side. Travelers arrivir^ in Aden from Yemen said today that Egyptian officials in Sana, Ye- men’s capital, have warned that every royalist town may be gas-bombed if the royalists continue ground attacks on Egyptian troops. Egyptian units were reported last Saturday fleeing before royalist forces and hurriedly withdrawing from Yemen by sea and air, apparently as a result pf Egypt’s defeat by Israel last month. But the sources in Aden said a counterattack by two Egyptian brigades had retaken the port of Maidi and the coastal town of Haradh. Ihe New York Stock Exchange - New York Stocki Gen Cig 1.20 Gen(3ynam 1 Gen Elec 2.<0 Gen Fdi 2.40 O PubUt 1.50 GTH El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Garber Pd 1 (xettyOII .lOg Glllatle 1.20 Glen AM .70 Goodricb 2.40 (kKidyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 g;^‘ ■ GtWSug cnienCin. , Greytiound 59'/i S944 -1- 14 .....Fdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Atotors AmNGas 1.90 1 Tob 1.80 IP Inc ■ lAnken Cham Armco Stl 3 Livastock ' UrmiCk r.20a klYOBIUWIL AlhIdOII 1.20 DETROIT LIVESTOCK |Aj^ DG 1.80 DETROIT (AP) (USDA) - Cattlei 300. small tupply slaughter steers; slow.',* .f*ch 3.10 steady. Heifers absent. Cows moderatelyju Slaughter steers: choice not tested||* 75.7^76.00; good 24.50-2S.75; standard and! low good 23.0024.50. Cows: utility 19.00 gabcokW 20.00; a few 20.50; cutter 18.0019.00; ||altGE canner 18.5018.00. Beat Fds Hogs 150. Barrows and gill- ■>' ------ 1 37V4 37'A 37'A + Vk 32 37Se 37'A 37H -t- '• 8 2r/« 25V4 257/4 — I 30 SO 49’/i 50 -1- I 18 55Vs 543.4 55'4 + ' 13 38't 37'4 37'4 -I- ' 'Avon Pd 1.40 9 110 I09'/4 I09'/4 — 1 21 55 S4'A 55 — t. 18 31V4 3K/S 3I<4 -f- 1 r US. fji}^3.S0; I !2.75-23.25; I HollySug 1.20 Homesik .80b Honeywl 1.10 Ch 1.40 House Fin I IngerRand 2 Inlaiid Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 — 4.40b .... lowaPSv 1 ITE Ckt II CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 4,500; butchers 25 to 50 higher; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.5(k24.25, 1-2 190-210 lbs 3'" 23.50; 1-3 300-350 lb sows 19.50-20.50; 350-400 lbs 18.75-19.50. Cattle 8,500; slaughter steers lully steady with Toesday^-prlma 1,175-1,4001 lb slaughter steers 27.25-27.75; high ‘ ' and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 38.7S-37.2i eral loads high choice and prim 1,125 lbs 28.50-27.25. Sheep 300; spring slaughter steady; a few lofs choice and 90-105 lb spring la.............. 80-110 lbs 35.00-28. Benguet 133 8's BethStI 1.50a 45 384i 3 Boeing 1.30 38 99>/4 9 BolseCasc .25 28 31H 3 Borden 1.30 e sue t BorgWar 2.30 BrIggsS 2.40a BrIsIMy .80a Brunswick BucyEr 1.80a Budd Co .80 I 58V4 5844 5844 — > I 74',4 7344 7344 -I- ,’iCal FInanI L CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Z6.SO-27.00; cholcfl^ American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Exchange selecfed noon prices: Sales (hds.) High Law Last Cha. AeroletG .50a 4 29'/4 29'/s 29Vi - (% AlaxMag .10a 38 *il7Ss 484* 484 AmPetro .Ita 2n74s I7'/J 17', 13 40 3944 40 Cent ArkLGas 1.80 AsameJa Oil AssdOII B G AtlasCorp wf Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Craole 2.80a Data Cont EquItyC^^^ .181 Felmont Oil FlyTIjier 3 Oh G*ant^yeli”!Iw Goldfield Gt Bas Pef Gulf Am Cp HoernarW .82 Hycon AAcCrory wt AAeedJohn .41 8 3344 32'/a 33 - 17 1144 11 II - , 2 84s 844 844-H-I8 88 97/s 94s 944 -1- ■' 14 3 5-18 3 3-18 2t/4—1-1 I 37'/4 3744 — 1 32 9'4 9'/4 9'/s -f- 3 20'/4 2044 201/j -t- 27 20'/4 19'/4 20V4 — 1 38 7V4 71/4 71/4 - t 317 1344 1544 15'/4 + ‘ 3 844 6Vl 844 -1- '. 188 3344 33 33'/4 -f1 NewPark AAn Pancoasf Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inal Syntax Cp .40 Tcchnicol .40 UnControl .20 WnNuclr .20 Copyrightad by The CrownZe 3.30 Crue Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr I 4244 42'/4 - 7/s 33 3444 3344 33'/4 - Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTEKt STOCKI Quotations from the NASD are rapi sentative Inter-daaler prices of approximately 11 a.m. Intar-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices not Include retail markup, markdown commission. Bid Aai AAAT Corp..................... 5.3 Associated Truck ..............9.8 1 Boyne ........................19.4 3 Braun Enginaaring ............15.1 1 Citizens Utlinies Class A ....27.5 3 Detrex Chemical ..............30.4 3 diamond Crystal ..............18.4 1... Frank's Nursery. .............15.5 18,0 Kelly Services .............,.33.4 34.2 .14.8 15.4 oertpio .4^.................. 7.0 7.4 WyatWdne„ Chemical , 31.0 32.0 AAUTUAL FUNDS Keystone Income k Keystone Growth k AAass, Investors Gr Jl 7 2244 22 22'/4 + 'A rr 1.20 118 45'/4 4544 4544 1.. iseCp 2 23 59 S8'4 59 -A- 44 Ins .30 2 58 58 ‘ 5W 1.80 U 4244 43V Jl 41'/4 404. 1 1744 1744 1744 8 48lg Palm 1 .jlllnRad .80 ColoIntG 1.80 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 3.20 ConElacInd 1 ConFofM 1.40 ConNGls 1.80 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 ContAirL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 3.80 Control Data Coen Pd 1.70 Cor(>W 2.50a Cowles -I- 94 JohnAAan 2 John John . JonLogan . KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 LehPCem .80 Leh Val Ind Lehman 2.01 g LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbAAcN .23f Llvlngsln Oil LockhdA 2.20 ■----1 Theat cam 1 2 21 21 21 -t- V 11 34 34 34 97 48 4544 48 — 4 73 297/s 3944 29'/4 -+- V 34 54 54 54 -)■ 4 12 39'/4 39'A 39'A -t- 4 82 121 120 120'/» -1 Xll 34'/4 34'A 34'A . 28 34 337/s 337/4 10 54 54 54 10 49V4 4844 48’/s 21 2844 2B'/4 2844 , . 12 43H 43'/4 4344 -h 44 1 3344 3344 3344 ...... 34 3374 33'/4 3344 — 44 13 5844 58V4 58'/4 + 'A 57 87'/4 87'A 87'/s +2V2 18 8844 8844 88H ' " 41 102'/4 10144 10244 20 43 427A 43 — 44 1 347 347 347 29 3^A 387/s 287/4 .. 13 9 9 9 - 12 157/s 157A 157/4 -9 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .80 DiamAlk 1.20 "rieiri OomeAAIn .80 27 38 377/4 38 -I- 13 29'A 29'/4 29'/4 __________ 23 577/4 5744 57'/s — 'A 34 307A 3044 3044 - V4 8 123 1227A 123 + V4 3 19A — Vi 8 72'A 72'A 72'A- Nor By 3 tt FInl 87 1444 1 ■ ICA .80b Ralston P .80 Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Roan Sel .35g Rohr Cp .00 ToyCCola .72 .80 85 24'A 237A 24 -f- 24 4344 43'A 4344 —1 184 88'A 88 88 — 'A 9 2544 25 25 - ■ —H— 11 587A 30 4844 _ . _ 14 8844 88 88 -1 15 81'A 8IPA 8044 - 34 35VA 3414 35V4 + 3 45 v45 45 58 8544 8444 85 -t- 8244 83 -1-4 11 3744 37'A 3744 7 71 70'A 70'A 8 317A 3144 3144 23 499'A 499 499V4, +3V4 5 40 3944 3944 - •' 28 3544 35 35'A -)- 31 104'A 104 104 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 i':« i^rc?*5ob “ ■■ Paper 1 St L 1.80 .JGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .80 Servel Sharoii Stl 1 Shell Dll 2.10 Shell Trn .Ste SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 ‘IngerCo 2.20 JmIthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square D .70 Staley 1.35 -‘-' rand .1.40 — Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.5nh SMOilInd 1. el Co 1.30 14 30'A 30 I 85'A 44'A 84'A —I'A 2 144 143'A 143V4 5 88'A 88'A 88'A 4 41'A 41'A 41'A 2 8744 87H 8744 48 2294 2244 2294 ~L~ 10 32H 327'* 16 12Va 12’/j 12’/^ 77 13H 13% 13% 10 75V4 74% 74% 54 102% 101% 101% 27 7% 7»/4 7»/4 32 72% 72% 72% 29 04% 01% 01% IS 17% 17% 17% l;S?lii'a*t 2.50 LTV .50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens Stl 1 AAackTr 1.59t AAackeCo .30 AAacyRH 1.80 AAadFd 2.23g AAagnavox .N AAarathn 2.40 AAar AAld 1.40 fAAarquar .25g AAartInAAar 1 AAayDStr 1.80 “lytag 1.80a :DonD .40b tadCp 1.90 ...Jiv Sh 1.80 AAerckC 1.40a AXerrchap ie AAGAA 1b AAldSoUtlt .78 AAlnerCh 1.30 AAlnnAAAA 1.30 Kan Tex 4 2744 27(4 27'A — 54 8444 8344 8444 -I- -------4 IWA 17«4 — % „ „ JOV7 ao'A - —lu- ll 8794 8744 87'A + ' 20 15'A 14'A 15V4 -I- I 4 81 8044 81 -I- I 133 48’A 4844 10 77'A 77 15 3044 30'A 20 14M 1394 4) 24i4 24VA 35 23'A 23% vr^/4 ... 30 43% 43% 43% + 4.69% 69% 69% + . 42V4 43 +1% /4 ZA'/2 83% ^% — % 10 99% 98% 98% — % S 11% 11% 11% 47% 47V4 47% 27 I 23 7 \ 30% : ^ 34% 1 81 7544 75VA + 24'A 2444 -33'A 33'A - 'A Varlan As$o Vendo Co .80 VaEIPw 1 *■ 20 58< 102 71 Al'/4 . . . 73 48% 46% 48% — 20 104 103 104 +1 30 57% 56V4 57% +1 —V— • i 3944 3844 39 - I 3794 37'A 37'A — —w— 80 29'/» 2944 2944 — : 30 49'A 49'A 89'A -|- ' 2 2244 2244 2244 — ' 18 58'A 55 55>A —1' ...frlCp 1.40 WhItaMot 2b WInnDIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 21 4544 —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 183 272V4 287'A 287'A —5'A “pgitSht 1.80 22 34'A 3344 34 - • -entth R 1.20 48 8844 88 88 - Copyrighted by The Aasoclated Prest unofficial. le la»t quarterly nated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. ■ Also extra or i____________ . ........ plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating snd. d—Declared or paid in 1947 flus stock dividend, e—Paid last year. — Payable In stock during 1987, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid atter -"ck dividend or spilt up. k—Declared paid this year, an accumulative Issue Ih dividends in arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1988 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1988, estimated cash value on ex-dividend r ex-dlstrlbutlon date, z—Sales In -Ex dividend. v-Ex dlvl-In full. k-dls-Ex dlstrlbu-nm. xr—Bx rights, xw—Without v— ants, ww—With warraets. wd-When ributed. Wl-When Isstied. nd-Next lellvery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership lelng reorganized under the Bankrui Act, or securities assumed by such /c panles. fn—Foreign issue sublact to - 'A| PfIzerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40b Phlla El 1.84 ~’IRdg h40 IMorr 1.40 . ...II Pet 2.40 PItneyB 1.20 -“lele 2.80 ^teel 30 4394 42 42 - 44 10 34V4 3544 3594 13 84'A 8344 8344 7 7844 78411' 78W 14 32H 32H 32H 42 88V4 8544 85H — 'A 27'53'A 52'A 52'A -I-— 27 45'A 4544 4544 - 3 47'A 47'A 47'A + 13 5894 5844 5844 -F 14 13'A 13'A 13VX — ,, 278 22344 21044 21044-12Vi) BOND AVERAGE Compiled by The Associated Press . 20 10 to 10 18 Ralls Ind. UNI Fgn L.Yd. Change .. ... -l-.l in Wed. 70.6 91.4 81.3 92.1 V. Day .70.8 91.8 81.2 92.1 Ik Ago 70.7 91.4 81.3 91.7 Ifh Ago 71.1 92.3 81.3 91.4 - ... ..jr Ago . 75.1 93.1 81.9 92.8 87.3 1947 High . 73.0 95.4 84.9 92J 89.4 70.1 91.4 80.9 90.5 83J 79.5 1 01.4 88.1 93.1' 90.7 70.1 88.9 79.2 90,4» "■ New Standards for Tires Urged Revisions Sought oa| Ply, Pressure Ratings Detroit Edison Has Earnings Increase Detroit Edison Co.’s g r ;venues were $406,037,116 for the 12 months that ended June 30, 1967. Gross revenues f 0 the corresponding period in 1965-66 were $376,725,660. ★ ★ ★ Net earnings for the period which ended in 1967 were $61,-083,486 or $2.12 per share i ' net earnings for the corresponding period in 1965-66 were $58,-113,665 or $2.02 per share. In the first six months of 1967, net earnings were $29,958,024, or $1.04 per share on shares outstanding as of June 30. $1 Bill Is Worth More CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-While the value of most world currencies continues to erode slowly, the worth of one U.S. tion, the silver-1 certificate dollar bill, has sud-| denly soared. Ibis dollar bill! guarantees the! holder the right to obtain, silver] at a fixed price. And the demand' for the metal, and its rising price, may make 1967 the year of the great silver rush. ★. * Speculators and currency dealers recently were offering $1.10 and $1.12 for $1 certificates. But this is just a wholesale price. They intend to make even bigger profits later. This ii 0\eir bonanza. The explanation is that silver certificates guarantee the holder the right to exchange his bill for silver priced at $1.29 an ounce, although silver prices in the open market have risen to $1.87 or more. GOVERNMENT DECISION This price spurt resulted from a two-step government decision to discontinue sales of silver at $1.29. Freed of restrictions, the market price is now determined by supply and demand. And since demand far exceeds supply, prices are rising. This silver shortage results partly because of increasing demands from industry. Elec- tronic computer circuits, for example, are made largely of silver. And the light sensitivity of photographic film is derived from the metal. * ■X ★ Despite tliis rising demand, the price had remained stable bepause the U.S. Treasury had a hoard of the metal and was willing to sell from this pile at fixed price. Why should the government have a stockpile? Primarily to assure itself of the raw materials for coinage. Ford Names 3 to Posts in Birmingham Three new managerial appointments have been announced by Ford Motor Co.’srU.S. Tractor and Implement Operations, headquartered in Birmingham. Arnold L. Lawson, formerly manager of Tractor and Implement Operations’ Combine Task Force, has been named manager of a new and expanded training department. Lawson of 5584 Westwood, Bloomfield Township, joined Ford in 1953. Romney's Viet Stand Restated Replies to Editoria in Letter to Paper DETROIT (UPI) - Gov. Romney yesterday said his position on the Vietnam war has not departed from the framework he outlined in his Hartford, Gonn., speech to newspaper publishers in April. In a letter to the public letter box of the Detroit News in response to an editorial last week, Romney said he wanted to clarify three areas” discussed in the editorial. The governor repeated his position that the “primary role of the United States should be to help provide a military security shield in the South to allow progress on pacification.” He said the role of the regular North Vietnamese Army and the Vietcong guerillas must be viewed separately. Romney Stated that besides providing conventional forces to counter the enemy’s main force units, “there must be some effective force to counter this more invidious and deeprrooted threat” to South Vietnamese villages. ‘NOT PROVEN’ “I don’t believe it has been proven South Vietnamese forces cannot provide adequate security for the pacification proworkers,” Romney said in his letter. ★ * ★ “It must be proven, ultimately — and with our help and training in the interim — that they can, or the whole involvement has indeed taken on a perverse character that the United States did not intend.' And why should it try to keep the pricq depressed? Sbnply to protect its silver edins from being melted down for other If silver prices rose, it might make melting profitable, despite the illegality. Now the Treasury says so many copper and nickel coins have replaced silver coins that coin shortage no longer is an immediate danger. ★ ★ ★ In May it began restricting silver sales at the $1.28 figure to American industrial users only. Previously anyone could buy at that figure. On July 14 the ban was board-ened to exclude almost all sales at $1.29. Instead, the Treasury said it would sell up to two million ounces a week at free-market prices. SYMBOL EXCHANGE This action does not affect holders of silver cerfificates, who are, in effect, already holders of the metal. By turning their bills into the Treasury, they are merely exchanging a symbol for what the symbol stands for. The repercussions of the new policy were immediate. ★ ★ Speculators accumulated silver (certificates and advertised for more. * * . ★ Major producers of sterling silver tableware and other. household objects said their prices would rise immediately. Film manufacturers said much the same thing, as did some manufacturers of jewelry. MINING SHARES Prices of silver mining shares rose sharply because the higher metal, prices are expected to mean higher profits later. Industry forecasters scouted, for more supplies and looked to the day when India’s five billion ounces, almost all in religious objects and jewelry, might be offered- for sale. New Car for Ford DEARBORN (AP)-The Ford Motor Co. announced Wednesday it will introduce a new car, the Mercury Montego, among 1968 models. The Mereuw Montego, a conventional car, will compete in the intermediate group of cars, Ford said. Ford’s Lincon-Mercury division will make the car at the Loiraine, Ohio, assembly plant. Treasury Position VVASHINGTON (AP) — Tha caih pos of the Treasury compared with coi •‘lie a year ago. 17, 1987 July 15, 191 LAWSON COOK Alan F. Cook of 979 Wilwood, Avon Township, was appointed to the new post of harvesting equipment manager. Cook was I formerly equii>-Iment sales imanager. He Ijolned Ford in 1956. Darrell W. WALKER Walker, formerly manager of the Tractor and Implement Operations’ Minneapolis Supply Depot, has succeeded Cook. Walker, who joined Ford in 1956, will move to Lake Orion. 4,791,803.933.88 4,473,489,: irithdrawala Fiscal Year^ 7,802,29Z1I».99 7,740,853,389.32 [-Total DeM- 331,018,258,938.39 319,235,280,584.73 lold Assets— 13,109,488,055.27 13,433,087,405.12 X-liKllNlas 8281.90IJ91.47 daM not sub- Fa- SIR. Of Pay- East States pi A .... .. Eest States pf B 1.50 . RRGULAR Hawaiian EJee .......27 Q DOW-JONES AVERAGES BONDS 40 Bonds . . ,....... 10 Higher grade rails . News in Brief Rummage Sale Clarkston Church of God. 50 S. Main, Clarkston. Sat. 22. —Adv. A copy machine of undetermined value was stolen fr(»n St. Frederick School, 70 Whitte-more, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Officers said entry was made by breaking through / window on the side of the building. Ind. Rails UNI. Stocki ,..-1-3.0 -I-.5 -I-.4 -H.l . 472.5 208.3 1«.5 337.1 .489.5 205.8 149.1 335.1 .480.0 202.1 149J 329.1 I 159.4 148.9 292. Nearly one billion cubic feet of helium is being used in this country each year—about 60 per cent in the space program and the remainder for industrial i>urposes. And in Nevada, minihg officials said that a continued rise in silver prices might even limke it profitable to reopen the old Comstock Lode region. How long this boom will continue is disputed. Some in the silver business foresee prices near $3 an ounce. But prices that high undoubtedly will lead to substitutes. FILM MANUFACTURERS These substitutes might take the pressure off some industrial demand, but it isn’t going to help the film manufacturers, the largest purchasers of silver. Neither, says the housewife, can you create heirlooms out of substitutes. % 'J* *1. *' f Successfuhfnvesfing % >1 #«»4f % 4/7 % if *6 4 ^ • By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have cataracts coming on and you will have to pardon my handwriting. I have heirs who will be needing money for their education in a few years. I was thinking of investing now in Southern California Edison; Public Service of Indiana; Long Island Lighting. If not any of these, what is your suggestion?” A. C. A) You have selected a sound list of stocks which should fulfill your purpose if held for a sufficient length of time. Public utility stocks, because of their steady and predictable growth, vary in price mainly due to changing money conditions. When interest rates harden, these stocks as a group decline in price as they have been doing in recent months. If your funds will not be needed for at least five years, I think you could with reasonable safety buy the stocks you list. If selling might become necessary in a briefer time span, I believe you should take no risk of mar- ket fluctuations but should put your money in a savings institution. * ★ * Q) “I am only 15 and my dad wants to invest some money for me. What, actually, are over-the-c o u n t e r stocks? Do RCA, Comsat, Control Data and Minnesota M. & M. sound like good investments?” L. C. A) Over-the-counter stocks are issues which are not listed on any exchange. They are traded entirely by negotiations between dealers. Many of today’s most favored listed issues started in the OTC market and quite a few—such as American Express — are currently traded there. I like your selection, but I would be inclined to hold back on Control Data at present. The shares are discounting earnings at Idast two-three years ahead and have tripled in price this year. I would avoid this stock and other high flyers until speculative fever cools, as it probably will. (Copyright, 1967) ANOTHER ENTRY - Japan’s Toyota Motor Co. will introduce a new hardtop coupe model in the U.S. this summer to join the four-door model now being offered at Toyota dealers. Featuring a fold-down rear seat back, it'is powered by a 90-horsepower, four-cylinder engine and boasts a two-speed torque-converter, automatic transmission. TUK I’ONTjAi C«1*KKSS, THUHSDAY, JULY 20, 1907 divides District Duties Rasident Coordinators to Direct 3 Sections. , The Oakland County Republican Committee today announced it has reorganized its activities in the 60th Legislative District. The change was made because the 60th District covers such large area, according to John Cartwright, 19th Congressional District director. “We have divided the district into three areas, each to be handled by a coordinator who lives in and is familiar with the specific area,” explained Cartwright. The coordinators will w o r 1 with Wendell Peterson, 60th Legislative District director. Holly, Groveland and Brandon townships in the north section of the district will b^ handled by Richard Wilco Brandon Township supervisor and publisher of the Ortonville Reminder newspaper. LAKE AREA Mrs. Earle Bretz, 4866 Sundew, Commerce Township, will be responsible for the party organization activities in the City of Walled Lake, and the townships of Highland, Milford and Commerce. The southern portion of t h e district, Lyon and Novi townships and the cities of North-ville. South Lyon and Wixom, will be coordinated by William B. Heffner Jr. of Northville. dCubansFace U.S. Charge of Bombing Plot MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Six Cuban exiles have been named in federal indictments , charging that they conspired to drop bombs on ships loaded with supplies for Communist Cuba. The grand jury said Wednesday the group practiced bombing missions out of Miami and conspired to bomb British, Canadian and Spanish ships “of any others loaded with supplies for Cuba.” Names in the indictment were Orlando Bosch, Marcos Rodriguez Ramos, Barbaro Balan Garcia, Louis Bertot, Jose Antonio Mulet and Jose Diaz More-jon. Bosch, head of the Insurrectional Recovery Movement, was found innocent last year of charge of threatening death to other Cuban exiles unless they gave him money to fight Fidel Castro. Asst. U.S. Atty. Donald Bier-man said the arrests were made last January when two of the men attemp^ to board a plane loaded w^ three 100-pound bombs, three one-gallon jugs of an incenmary mixture and guns and ammunition. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee plans to push for a hike the payroll tax for medicare to meet skyrocketing increases in hospital and medldal hosts. That’s the word from congressional sources, who indicated Wednesday government estimates of hikes in such costs were off better than 100 per cent. BASE CAMP MISERIES - Sandbagged bunkers, topped with canvas, are the living quarters of units of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division at a forward camp near the Cambodian border in South Vietnam’s Central Highlands. Tree stumps are the only remaining vegetation left in the cleared camp area. Full battle gear is carried by soldiers within the perimeter whenever they move from bunker to bunker. Fulbright Wants Briefings Away From White House WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. J.W. Fulbright says he wants future foreign policy briefings for congressional leaders moved to Capitol Hill and away from the awesome atmosphere of the White House. ‘One does not contradict kings in their palaces or Presidents in the White House with the freedom and facility with which one contradicts the king’s ministers in Parliament or the President’s Cabinet members in committee,” Fulbright told a Senate Judiciary subcommittee Wednesday. As matters stand, said the Arkansas Democrat, the Johnson administration makes “a ceremonial occasion” out of informing senators and House members of presidential decisions already made, giving them little opportunity to offer advice. Fulbright, a Vietnam war policy critic who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he thinks ‘‘meaningful consultation with Congress must take place on Congress’ own grounds with the representatives of the President who can be spoken to in candor and who will speak to us in candor. RIGHT DIRECTION He said such a change in procedure would be a step in the direction of the Senate’ claiming its constitutional rights to play a stronger role in the shaping of American foreign policy. have gone unchallenged, and to try to' distinguish between real emergencies and situations which, for reasons of executive convenience, are only said to be emergencies.” He cited as an example Senate refusal to adopt a resolution on Latin American policy that President Jc^nson wanted to take to the Punta del Este, Uruguay, summit conference in April. FURTHER MOVES I hope that it foreshadows further demonstrations on the part of Congress of a healthy skepticism about hasty sponses to contrived emergencies,” Fulbright said. ‘‘I hope that it foreshadows a resurrection of continuing debate and of normal deliberative processes in the Senate.” Fulbright said such resolu- “I have the feeling—only a feeling, not yet a conviction— that constitutional change is in the making,” he said. “It is too soon to tell, but there are signs in Congress, particularly in the Senate, of growing uneasiness” ove,r the extent of executive power. He said this is evidenced by ‘a growing willingness to raise questions that a year or so ago might have gone unasked, to challenge decisions that would U.S. Structure at to Be Given to Montreal Expo WASHINGTON (AP) — The Expo 67, the U.S. Information United States wilt give the City of Montreal the 20-story-high geodesic dome housing the American exhibit at Canada’s Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 82 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action; Arrestis--8 Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—13 Larcenies—13 Auto Thefts—1 Bicycle Thefts-6 Assaults—9 Embezzlements—1 Unarmed Robberies—1 Shopliftings—1 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Property Damage Accidents—13 Injury Accidents—5 Agency said today. USIA chief Leonard H. Marks Will formally present the big structure to Mqntreal’s Mayor Jean Drapeau today as “a symbol of the warm friendship between Canada and the United States. A USIA spokesman estimated the cost of the 2do-fo0t-high dome — the tallest building at the site of the Canadian exposition — at about $5.6 million. He said the U.S. exhibits inside would be removed when Expo 67 closes in late October. The dome has -a spherical diameter of 250 feet, encloses a volume of 6.7 million cubic feet and is relatively lightweight because of its frame of piping covered by transparent plastic panels. USIA said the Canadians have not yet decided how they might . uae the dome pavilion. It noted ! xhe Canadian government is considering turning the entire Expo 67 site into an international research and development denier. tions and White House briefings have been used“for the purpose of creating an appearance of congressional consultation where the substance of it lacking.” The committee originally believed President Johnson’s plan to extend medicare to the disa-well as aged could be accomplished by upping the taxable base of' an individual’s income from $6,600 to $7,800. But sources said the panel has found that hospital charges, expected to jump about 7 per cent a year, instead are climbing at' a 15 per cent rate. Sources said the panel informally has decided in a Social Security tax boost equivalent of four.-tenths of 1 per c«it on-the tax base of $7,800, half paid by the employer, half by the employe. Other planned increases in taxes I to expand Social Ifccu-rity coverage and benefits — could cause a jump of more than $100 a year from employes earning $7,800 or more, it’s estimated. “Arranged in haste, almost always under the spur of some real or punitive emergency, those resolutions and White House briefings serve to hit Congress when it is down, getting it to sign on the dotted line at exactly the moment when, for reasons of politics or patriotism, it feels it can hardly refuse,” he said. The subcommittee is investigating the constitutional separation of government powers. Conditional OK Is Given 3 Septic Plans After hearing appeals, the health committee of the Oakland County Board Of Supervi- 423 Cong Defect to S. Viet During the Past Week SAIGON (AP) - A total of 423 Vietcong defected to the government last week under the Open Arms program. They brought to 18,807 the number of defectors since the first of the year. During the equivalent period last year, 10,- sors yesterday gave conditional; 523 defectors turned themselves approval on three proposed residential septic systems. Another appeal to a sanitarian’s denial of a septic permit was reviewed by the committee and the owners were advised to further explore their lot for location of an adequate septic field. Septic permits were approved for Robert Harlow and Arthur Phillips for their Oakland Township properties and Armand Valente who owns a lot in Bingham Farms. Last week’s total, which was four above the previous week’s, included 313 military personnel, 97 political workers, and 13 persons from other Vietcong elements. Tax Increase to Be Pushed for Medicare i,--- Youth's Body Found in State MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -The body of a 19-year-old Mackinac College freshman, missing since mid-Februaiy, was discovered Wednesday in a densely wooded area on this island resort. He was identified as Craig Kriebel of Kalamazoo. Police said the body — still clad in snow boots—bore a gunshot wound and a rifle was found alongside. A college spokesman said students and local police began searching the'island Feb. 11 when the boy was missed but that the search was called off a day or so later when another student received a letter postmarked St. Ignace in Kriebel’s handwriting. LEFT SCHOOL The public information office said Kriebel wrote that he was leaving sbhool and that he was on the mainland. State Police Headquarters in East Lansing said the boy was still listed as a missing person since Feb. 11 despite the letter sent from St. Ignace shortly after his disappearance. culated in said County. Service for Charles H. Brooks,! Service for Mrs. Lennie F.|J*coon!y^^^^ W, ol m stair will be 11 l,Ada E.i Erickson. 60. of 83Sj“,“ ..tho» woo.e tomor^ at S^rks - Gnffin g,,,, 2 p.m. tomor- ^‘-’'euzabsth ^ballahd'* ASeCen-bes“r‘'" I'™ U" Epise