The Weather ''	_    '' '	*. ' ■/ 
‘Hr THE PONTIAC PRESS
yq&ifo-A yo. itf ★ * * * ' {/ : pontiac, Michigan, Friday, may 19,1907 —48 pages
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"It’S unreasonable that there is no ceiling, on the tax,” said Huber, a conservative.
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The failure to place a limitation on the income tax was one of two reasons why Sen. George W. Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township rejected the measure for fiscal reform. .
‘COULDN’T GO ALONG’
“I would liave liked to have supported the governor,” said Kuhn, “but F couldn’t go along with the plan without a limit and the complete elimination of city income taxes against nonresidents.”
Kuhn, for years, has led the vigilance Tax Committee to have taxes re-, moved against nonresidents working in a city where an income tax is levied* .
Huber said he hopes that the public takes advantage of the amendment included in the tax plan, which allows them to petition for a referendum vote on then
In Today's Press
Waterford Schools Finals plans for three projects okayed — PAGE B-5.
Troy Schools First rounds fired in millage hike battle - PAGE A-4.
Ford Prices "Substantial” increase foreseen - PAGE C-ll, .
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology ............. . . 04
Bridge .. 4, .............C4
Crossword Puzzle ........D-ll
Comics ...............,..C4
Editorials .............  A4
Farm and Garden ... D-l—D-3
High School .............B-l
Markets .................C-6
Obituaries ...... t . D4
Sports ..............C-l-C-5
Theaters.... .... .C4» C-7
TV and Radio Programs D-ll
Wilson, Earl . .......  D-ll
Women's Pages ......B4—B-ll
UN. Bows to the U AR., Plans Peace Force Pullout
SILVER BEAVERS - Winners of Clinton Valley Council’s highest honor for service to boys, the Silver Beaver award, display their awards in front of the silver Beaver symbol. Receiving the honors at last night’s annual council meeting at Oakland University are (from left) Kenneth H. Goff, mem-
Receive Top Service Awards
ber of council’s executive board; Alexander R. Black, member of Macomb Scout District Committee; Richard A. Snover, assistant district commissioner in Maiiito district; and Arthur J. Brooks, outgoing president.
Four Scooters Are Honored
News Flash
DETROIT (AP)—Delegates to the Ford Council of the United Auto Workers Union unanimously adopted today a reso-* lution asking to be given "die honor and distinction of leading in the 1M7 negotiations” with the nation’s automakers. "They think they can crack Ford better than General Motors or Chrysler can be cracked this year,” a UAW spokesman said.
By LOIS MANMBERG
The Silver Beaver award, the highest honor a Boy Scout council can give for service to boys, was awarded to four ' scouters by jhe Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scout of America, last night.
Honored at the Clinton Calley Council’s annual meeting and ladies night were Arthur J. Brooks of 6100 Westmoor, Bloomfield Township; Kenneth H. Goff of 241 Douglas, Bloomfield Township; Richard A. Snover of .6221 Orion, Clarks-ton; and Alexander R. Black of Mt. Clemens.
The four cited for outstanding service
each received a Silver Beaver figure on a blue and white ribbon and a certificate in a special Silver Beaver award ceremony.
Watching the ceremony at the Oakland University Center were some 300 persons
masters, Explorer advisers, and their assistants from throughout Oakland County and much of Macomb County.
Brooks, outgoing council president and member of the executive hoard, was particularly cited for his work in acquiring the Lost Lake Reservation, a new Boy Scout camp.
Farmington Twp. Man President of Clinton Valley Scout Council
A Farmington Township man, George DeCourcy of 32770 Briarcrest, was elected president of the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, last night, He will assume office June 1.
Formerly council vice president, DeCourcy was elected head of the council including scouters in most of Oakland and Macomb counties at the annual dinner meeting and ladies night at Oakland University.
Other officers elected include vice presidents James Wagner of 4619 Hedge-wood, Bloomfield Township; Kenneth H. Geff of Ml Douglas, Bloomfield Township; Don C. Grudt of Royal Oak; Wallace W. Edwards ef 2825 Otsego, Waterford Township; aad George Sirko of 39979 Lochmoor, Farmington Town-
Transfer of the gavel from outgoing president Arthur J. Brooks to the new
president took place in a brief ceremony following the elections. Brooks was president for four’years, the longest term in that office by any man.
The outgoing president, who was in office for .four years, also received an appreciation award from the council.
Goff Is a member of the couacil’s executive board and has served as council vice president for the past year.
Snover with 38 years of Scouting experience., is an assistant district commissioner in the Manito district of the council while Black is currently serving qs a member of the Macomb Scout District Committee and as a cubmaster.
Guest speaker was Dr. Tom Haggai, noted lecturer and radio personality with his own syndicated daily program, “Val-, ues for Living.”
Haggai, a former Baptist minister, told ' listeners that "the finest preventative medicine to prevent juvenile delinquency is Scouting.”	1,
He emphasized that “the purpose of Boy Scouting is not to take a boy off the street but to put a good boy on the street.”
Boy Scouting is a program of moral ^education. The recreational methods are a tool to promote this education, Haggai explained.	,
Scouting gives a boy a sense of belonging and responsibility as each leader attempts to make the Scout realize the success of die group is to an extent dependent on him, according to Haggai.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)-Sec-retary General' U Thant informed the U. N. General Assembly today that he was bowing to Egypt’s demand that the U. N. Emergency Force be withdrawn from the Gaza Strip and from Egyptian Territory.
In a special report to the 122-nation assembly, the secretary general said he is proceeding to arrange for the withdrawal of the 3,400-man force although he is doing so with the gravest misgivings about the possible effect upon peace in the area.
Thant’s written report was circulated as the assembly debated the questioa of South-West Africa.
There was no indication that he would appear personally before the delegatee or that the assembly would debate the issue.
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As he issued the report, word circulated that Canada and some other coun-
Showers Possible in Area Later On
The official U.S. Weather Bureau day-by-day forecast for the weekend looks like this:
TODAY — Mostly doucty with a chance of brief showers, becoming partly cloudy and cooler this afternoon and tonigit. High today 64 to 69. Low 42 to 417 tonight.
TOMORROW — Partly sunny and a little, cooler.
SUNDAY — Fair and slightly warmer in the afternoon.
tries were consulting privately on the possibility of an urgent Security Council meeting to consider the Middle East crjsis and the implications of the emergency force withdrawal.
NO ALTERNATIVE
In his report, Thant said that he had no alternative but to accede to the request of the Egyptian government and pull out the seven-nation force that had been in the area since the Suez war in 1956. Some members, notably Canada, dispute this view.
“UNEF cannot remain or function without the continuing consent and cooperation of the host country,” he said.
Citywide Cleanup Begins Tomorrow
A high-powered trash removal program is scheduled tomorrow to kick , off Pontiac’s 1967 citywide cleanup drive.
Mrs. Adele Walker, chairman of a block-club and home owners association committee heading the cleanup drive, said an initial thrust aimed at heavy rubbish will be followed by emphasis on “paint-up, fix-up” campaigns, beautification week, and neighborhood achievement awards.
Clyde Christian, city public works superintendent, said special trash pickups—including heavy items such as stoves and hot water heaters—is scheduled for districts 1 and 7.
Residents in these areas are urged by Christian to place tush at their curbs, if possible, by toniflit, so that trucks making early-morning pickups will not miss refuse items.
A collection station is also to be set up, Christian said, at the Boy’s Chib of Pontiac, 124 W. Columbia on the city’s noth side.
Refusl may be brought to that location and will be hauled away by city trucks, be said.
Mrs. Walker said block and home owner associations wishing to enter the city-sponsored neighborhood achievement contest may obtain registration blanks at the department & parks and recreation, 450 W. Wide Trade.
M-Week Plans for Pontiac Told
Highlighting Pontiac’s observance of the 14th annual Michigan week, which begins Sunday, will be Mayors Exchange Day, part of Monday’s Government Day celebration, and special programs hi local schools.
Monroe Mayor Morton F. Cohn will be hosted in Pontiac Monday by Leslie H. Hudson, mayor pro tem and District 4 commissioner.
Tentative agenda includes a City Hall reception for Cohn at ip a.m., an honorary luncheon and tour of the Pontiac Motor Divison plan j.
Simultaneously, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will be a guest of officials in Monroe.
Although there is no master school program for Michigan Week in Pontiac, several elementary school classes will be observing the week within their own classrooms.
EXPERIMENTAL UPpT .*
An experimental unit will be run in two schools simultaneously by a husband and wife team, Mr. and Mrs. Hu von Peery. Mrs. Peery, a fifth grade teacher at Mark Twain, and her husband, the community school director at Wilson, will each instruct a class from a teaching plan centered arobnd the special days of Michigan Week.
Special days to be celebrated statewide next week are Spiritual Foundations Day, Sunday; Government Day*: Monday; Heritage Day, Tuesday; Livelihood Day, Wednesday; Education Day, Thursday; Hospitality Day, Friday; and Youth Day, Saturday.
LANSING (A — A lightning-fast vote followed a thunder of debate as the Senate passed a personal said corporate state income tax package 22-16 yesterday and sent it to the House.
The key leaders in the Senate predicted passage in the lower chamber, saying it ia always easier to pass a bill, through a second chamber when it has already passed one.
Six Democrats joined 16 Republicans in voting for the 2% per cent personul income tax and 5% per cent corporate levy — a tax package that is the key issue of the 1967 Legislature.
"Fiscal reform, long sought and long debated, is on the way to becoming a reality in 1967,” said a jubilant Gov. George Romney.
The combination of the personal and
corporate income taxes* plus an intangi-bles tax hike would yield an estimated $239 million in new revenue each year. TOTAL MIGHT BE HIGHER.
This was figured for the full 1967-68
Related Stories,
Pages M2, A-11/ 6-9
fiscal year, however. Knee the new taxes would not be effective until Oct. 1 — if passed — the total might be slightly higher for the next full year.
Other parts of the Senate tax package would repeal the business activities tax, provide a $15-per-person refund of sales tax payments each year and allow IN million in property tax relief along n
sliding scale designed to benefit small property owners the most.
Romney said the tax program was not everything be would have liked in tax reform, but he added :
"It represents a far better method of meeting our responsibilities in the areas of publjq services and fiscal integrity than would an austerity budget with its cuts in education, mental health and other essential services.”
’RESPONSIBILITY SHIFTS’
“The responsibility for the program now has shifted to the House,” he said.
a 16-per-cent ew income is
take care of the gov-
ernor’s budget,” said Sen: Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, Senate majority leader.
Romney asked for a $1.53 billion budget, and the tax package is expected to make income meet that figure.
CIGARETTE TAX HIKE? *
Lockwood whipped the votes in line for Senate passage the second time around. At an earlier try May 30 in the Senate, only 14 votes were mustered for the tax reform package.
"If the decision is made to improve school aid,” Lockwood added, "we could always get it by raising the cigarette tax.’’
Successful passage by the House now would improve Romney’s national image.
GM Predicts to Car Air Pollution
Tax Plan Okay Is Betrayal of GOP-Huber
FREDERIC G. DONNER
Last year, Ford and Chrysler posted substantial price increases on 1967 models but rolled their prices back when GM, the industry giant, posted 1967 v model prices up only 2 per cent from 1966 models:
Roche agreed with Ford that the ex- . haust control devices required under/ federal law on all 1968 model cars will reduce pollutants in car exhaust by M per cent or more.
Donner said sales of new cars, after a slump which began in April 1966, “started to pjck up early in March.
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"The market since then has continued to show strength,” Donner said. "... Our latest reports from tiie field indicate that retail sales of our cars and trucks in the United States for the 39-day period ending May 19 totaled over 479,999 units, slightly ahead of our sales during the same period a year ago.”
Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy, one of two Oakland Cbunty Republican senators who yesterday voted against the income tax plan, said its acceptance was "a general betrayal of the Republican party.”
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Sixteen Republicans and six Democrats joined together to pass the measure and send it along to the House.
"It’s against everything the Republican party has stood for,” Huber explained today. “It’* fantastic that , liberal Republicans have started the. rolling toward a graduated income tax.
DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp. joined Ford Motor Co. today in saying air pollution from automobile exhaust is on its way out.
“We have now turned the corner in automotive air pollution control,” James M. Roche, president, said in remarks prepared for delivery to the company’s-annual meeting of stockholders.
"Current research will result in continued progress toward the solution of this important problem,” he said.
In their prepared remarks, Roche and Frederic G. Donner, chairman, made no reference to the prospects for car price hikes, of to this summer’s negotiations with the United Auto Workers.
Yesterday, Ford Motor Co. Chairman Henry Ford II said “substantial price increases” were planned for 1968 model cars to pay the cost of government-required safety and exhaust control equipment.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
Americans Fight in DMZ;
: Jets Hit Near Hanoi's Hub
lAIGON (AP) - UJ. Marines and South Vietnamese troops, spearheading a drive that halted on the doorstep of North Vietnam, battled within the demilitarized zone today in a new phase of the Vietnam
Par to the north, Ujyplanes bombed for the first time a power plant only 1.1 mifos from the center of Hanoi. This was their closest raid ever foi the Communist capital’s heart. The Van
"7“
Dien army barracks, five miles away/ also was attacked.*
The U.S. Command said at least three Communist MIG Jets were shot down. It mentioned no American losses. Radio Hanoi declared nine raiders were felled and maqy others damaged.
The heavy action marked the 77th birthday of Ho Chi Minh, North Vietnam’s president. Hie Communist Nora Vietnam News Agency/Mid his -nation
and the Viet Cong pledged anew to defeat the United States at any cost
More than 5,000 allied fighting men fought in close-quarter action to root out of the southern half of the demilitarized zone deeply emplaced enemy guns mortars that bombardments by American jets and artillery had failed to silence.
Hie Marines said 162 of the enemy were killed in the first 24 hours of the action, called Gper-
Senate Chiefs OK Delay on Dodd Debate
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders agreed today to a three-week delay in the debate on! a resolution that would censure Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, Dfe Cohn., for alleged financial misconduct.
majority Leader'Mike Mansfield’s announcement means the ethics committee’s censure proposal will reach the Senate floor on Tuesday, June 13.
Debate had been scheduled to start next Monday, but Dodd asked Thursday for more time to prepare his defense.
Mansfield, the Democratic leader, emphasized anew that senators had canceled engagements, that committees had called off the appearances of witnesses and other steps had been taken in response to the leadership’s request for a full attendance during the censure debate.
‘CONSIDERATION’
But he said that “of course 5we want to give every possible consideration to a senator who finds himself in a difficult position.” ,
At the start of today’s Senate session, Sen. Abraham A. Ribi-coff, D-Conn., urged the leadership to grant Dodd’s request for a delay out of-fairness and generosity.
Rfldcoff said that while postponement would cause inconvenience to senators, he was sure “there is not one of us who wouldn’t accede to any understanding propounded by the majority and minority leaders.”
There semeed to be the foiling a postponement might give rise to complaints the Senate was showing Dodd more consideration than the House accorded Adam Clayton Powell when it refused to seat the Harlem Democrat earlier this year.
Sen. Russell B. Long, only senator to date to speak in Dodd’s defense, said Thursday some people contend Dodd should be censured because Powell, a Negro, was barred from the House.
DWIGHT EISENHOWER
Ike to Return to Farm Today
i launched
ation Hickory. It w at dawn Thursday!
Thirty Marines were reported to have perished. Officers said 12 were killed and 202 wounded Thursday. Sixteen were killed and more than 40 wounded by Qdmmunist shells in a Marine landing force Friday. Communist mortars wounded 14 Marines maneuvering within the zone. There was no immediate report on South Vietnamese casualties.	i • J
Haviland School Mothers Oppose'Sugar and Spice
Sugar and spice isn’t always so nice.
At least not according to a group of mothers who attended last night’s Waterford Township Board of Education meeting to complain about a charm program currently in progress at Haviland School, 5305 Cass-Eliz-abeth.
makeup and nylon stockings toj school.
The board went along with the complaining mothers, voting 5-to forbid the program in district elementary schools next year.
The five-week Sugar and Spice Program offered to girls in the first through fifth grades was criticized primarily because it takes pupils from the classroom ltt hours each Friday and because some mothers feel elemental? school pupils are too young for charm instruction.
One of the mothers said some of the girls even wear earrings,
WASHINGTON (API-Durable Dwight D. Eisenhower—an old hand at snapping back from illnesses—is ready for hospital discharge, apparently fully recovered from his latest encounter.
The former president, who is I scheduled to leave Walter Reed Army Hospital today, will meet with reporters before heading back to his Gettysburg, Pa. farm home.
He has been hospitalized since May 6 for a gastrointestinal ailment his doctors provisionally diagnosed as uncomplicated acute gastroenteritis.
SAIGON (AP) - Searchers for. a platoon of American infantrymen who called in U.S. artillery fire on their own position in close-quarter fighting found 22 of the men dead and seven wounded today.
of a
This Is a pesky, but usually not dangerous, inflammation of the lining of the stomach and small intestine. It can be caused by such tilings as the still elusive virus of so-called intestinal flu.
dozen or so other members qf the stricken outfit managed to filter-out under their own power during the night, but he did not know how many.
INITIAL DIAGNOSES
Army medics have said nothing showed up later to alter (heir initial diagnosis.
Eisenhower has had five major illnesses since 1955 including two major heart attacks, a minor cerebral stroke and two major surgical operations—one for regional ileitis, a serious inflammation ofthe small intestine, the other for removal of a diseased gall bladder.
The Weather
The platoon, from the U.S. 4th Infantry Division, was cut '-off from other units late Thursday in heavy fighting in the central highlands near the Cambodian border.
The last message from the platoon-was the call for artillery fire on its own position.
FOUND BATTALION
The platoon apparently had run into a North Vietnamese battalion in the (all elephant grass about 36 miles southwest of Pleiku.
Other units were unable fight through to the platoon until early Friday when they found the dead and wounded.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with a chance of brief showers this morning, becoming partly cloudy and cooler this afternoon and tonight. Highs today 64 to 69. Low tonight 42 to 47. Saturday: partly sunny and a little cooler. Winds westerly 15 to 25 miles, diminishing a little tonight. Sunday’s outlook: fair and slightly warmer in the afternoon.
m Mb Friday at 7:51 p.m. m rises Saturday at S:0S a.r oon aats Saturday at 3:17 a. eon rises Friday at S:2 p.m
_____jt temperature .
Mean temperature .. Weather: Mostly su
Oaa Year Asa in it temperature t temperature ..
f sunny, few sprinkles.
Hlddist and Lowest Temperatures
Tltunday jn Pontiac
Od. Rapid* Houghton
Marquette
■0 S3 Kansa* City 1 62 41 Los Angeles j 79 57 M[aml Beach I
Pellston Traversa C. Albuquerque
Milwaukee 71 SI Mew Orleans *
73	4i now York r 77 49 Phoenix 91 IS 39 PHtaburgh 71 61 3T Tampa St
74	41 S. Lake-City 8 17 61 S. Francisco SI 76 63 S. S. Marla SI 71 42 Seattle 71 74 62 Washington 7l
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers ire forecast tonight in the Atlantic coastal states, the Gulf Const region end the northern Plateau. It will be cooler in (ha central portion of the country.	*
Yank Platoon Is Hard Hit in Viet Fight
PROS NOT HEARD Treasurer Donald W. Porter objected to the action because both sides weren’t heard last President Robert Field also dissented.
Of about 80 eligible girls, 65 are entered in the Sugar and Spice Program, according to school officials.
Sponsored by (he Wendy Ward Institute, an affiliate of Montgomery Ward and Co., the progirls on charm,
gram
etiquette, poise, social graces', dressing and grooming.
The program is .climaxed by a fashion show at the school. I The company allows the girls |a discount on dresses they model.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Two programs for students having difficulty in school have been approved by the school
COST:|4 fit its second year, the program costs each child $4.
Some mothers contend teachers pressure the girls into tafr ing tiie charm course.
Secretary Mrs. Virginia Ross asked, “Why can’t we let elementary children be children?’ Board member Mrs. Dorothy Bamingham agreed. “I think ft’s misplaced. I don’t think, it has any place in elementary schools.”
Desalting Bill Near LBJ Okay
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson sees growing support for his determination to keep U.S. forces in Vietnam, until an honorable settlement is reached.
Hie President told a hastily called news conference Thursday “there is hardly anyone who feels that there ought to be unilateral withdrawal. I think that fewer feel that way than yesterday—or the period behind us.”
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson plans to sign today a bill to authorize Interior Department participation in construction and operation of the world’s largest water desalting plant In California.
The Office of Saline Water is llion to-
tal contribute $57.2 mill ward the estimated 1(444 million cost of a combination nuclear power and seawater conversion complex.
The pro ject is to be built on a manmade 40-acre island one-half mile seaward from Bolsa Chica State Park in Orange County. The power plants would be owned by the City of Los Angeles and two Southern California utility companies and the desalting plant by the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California.
Congress last year authorized a $15-million contribution by the Atomic Energy Commission to the' 1.8 million kilowatt power complex,, which would be of greater capacity than Hoover Dun.	.
War Support Growing-LBJ
Johnson also said there been no change in U.S. objectives in Vietnam, conceded the war “tests the patience and understanding of each of us” and expressed hope “all of my countrymen and our friends in the world will recognize what we are doing and why we are doing it.”
The President also used the occasion to defend the administration’s record so far in pushing “Great Society” legislation through this year’s Congress, to deny reports the war will boost his budget $5 billion and to voice cautious optimism about nuclear nonproliferation talks underway. •
Miss Rochester Pageant Tonight
CAUGHT ONLY BY CAMERA - Pittsburgh’s “Big Man” has been captured by the camera, but police and FBI agents haven’t come that close. These photos, provided by the FBI show the elusive bandit in his latest escapade, a $19,700 haul on Wednesday from a branch of the Pittsburgh National Bank. He’s credited with taking more,than $170,000 over 5% years.	,
Birmingham Area New*
BloomfieldTwp.Schools to Aid Troubled Students
Designed to help potential
Here's How Voting Went on Tax Bill
Hie other program is a backup for tiie Continuous Progress System to be started in the school next year. ’
dropouts, students in trouble with the law or with home difficulties, a r preventative program will enlist the school to work with other agencies.
Hie plan will use the courts, police, churches and the school to aid the “troubled”
Banks Easy Pickings forCommuter Bandit
LANSING (AP)—Here tiie Senate voted Thursday on the key personal income tax and corporate profits tax bill in Gov. George Romney’s tax reform package:
Republicans for (16):
Sens. Frank Beadle, St. Clair; Lorraine Beebe, Dearborn; Oscar Bouwsma, Muskegon; Gilbert Bursley, Ann Arbor; Harry DeMaso, Battle Creek; James Fleming, Jackson; Emil Lock-wood, St. Louis; L. Harvey Lodge, Waterford; Robert Richardson Jr., Saginaw; Gordon Rockwell, Mount Morris; Thomas Schweigert, Petoskey thony Stamm, Kalamazoo; John Toepp, Cadillac; Robert Vander , Grand Rapids; Harold Volkema, Holland; Milton Zaag-man, Grand Rapids.
Democrats.for (6):
Sens. Basil Brown, Highland Park; Arthur Cartwright, Detroit; Roger Craig, Dearborn; Sander Levin, Berkley; John McCauley, Wyandotte; Coleman Young, Detroit.
Republicans against (4): Robot Huber, Hoy Harold Hungerford, Lansing; George Kuhn, Birmingham; Charles Zollar, Benton Harbor. Democrats against (12):
John Bowman, Roseville; Raymond Dzendzel, Detroit; William Faust, Westland; Gieorge Fitsberald, Grosse Pointe Park; James Gray, Warren; Jerome Hart, Saginaw; Garland Lane, Flint; Joseph Mack, Ironwood; Stanley Novak, Detroit; Michael O’Brien, Detroit; Stanley Rozy-cki, Detroit; Charles Youngblood Jr., Detroit.
It ii designed to help those students who fare poorly in the nongraded type of study. It will provide for more individual instruction and different types of procedures/
BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Elizabeth Greenman, a history teacher at Kingswood School Cran-brook, has been awarded a government scholarship at the East-West Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange at the University of Hawaii.
Miss Greenman -will be granted a year’s leave of absence to study Aslan problems from September to July.
BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Historical Society will observe Heritage Day at 8 p.m. Monday at the Community House.
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Guest speaker will be Glenn G. StiUe, curator of MHJtary History at Detroit Historical Museum.
Boy's Death Laid to Shakedown Try
PITTSBURGH (AP) r- Police and.FBI agents call him “the
He’s better known as the Commuter Bandit, an elusive gunman who has robbed 16 Pittsburgh banks of $171,593 over the past 5% years.
He pulled his most recent job Wednesday, melting into the tush traffic with $19,700.
Who he is and what he does when he isn’t sticking up banks is anyone’s guess.
HUD Okays Pontiac-Grant
Housing and Urban Development officials in Washington, D.C., notified Pontiac today that a $38,235 federal grant has been approved for rehabilitation of homes in the city’s R2fl urban renewal district James L. Bates, city director of planning and urban renewal, said the grant would cover some $19,000 in repair already (lime to homes in R20, as well as permitting an additional $19,000 for home improvements.
The grant applies only to residents of the R20 district, bounded by East Pike, East Wide Hack; Osmun and South Pad-dock and including a two-block stretch of Chandler Street.
Terms of the grant specify applicants must have an annual income of less than $3,000. Individual grants may be made up to $1,500.
Announcement of the fund approval came from the office of Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.
The most popular theory is that he lives respectably in the suburbs. When he needs a lot of money in a hurry, he holds up a bank.
Officials say the Commuter is big, between 6 feet and 6-feet-2. He is between 40 and 57, weighs 200 to 240 pounds, with a barrel chest, square shoulders, an oval, dean shaven face, blue eyes and sandy, receding hair.
Each of his holdups have followed the same basic pattern.
He usually strikes between nooii and 3:30 p.m.
ASKS FOR CHANGE He walks into a bank and asks ir change — a roll of quarters, for example.
He arouses no immediate suspicion because he looks so much like any other customer.
ISLAND SITE The commission has pressed interest in the island site experiment as a potential enlargement of safe locations in metropolitan areas for mfclear power reactors.) (
Eleven young women ( will compete tonight for the title of Miss Rochester in a pageant at 8 p.m. at West Junior High School.
The winner will represent Rochester at the Miss Michigan pageant.
Vying for the honor are Sally Ann Barnes, Adrienne Castle, Lois Gustafson, Patrida Ann Houiehan, Sharon Lee Morton, Terry Lyn^ Peers, Annette Scheuneman, Marlene Shindel, Fern Marie Steward, Cynthia Jo Thomas and Judy Van Sickle.
LBJ Won't Run, Soys Sen. Hartke
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Vance Hartke predicts President Johnson will not seek re-election in 1968 but the Indiana Democrat says this is strictly personal opinion.
Hartke, a -dissenter of the President’s policy in Vietnam, also says tiie Democratic doves will not hurt the political party’s cause during next yew’s election.
NBC Seeking 'Voice' Chief
NEW YORK (AP) - An 8-year-old boy, who police said spoke proudly of shaking down money from younger children, has been charged with throwing a 4-year-old off a roof to his death because he could offer him only a potato chip. *
Detective Edward Farrell said a potato chip was found tightly clutched in the hand of Javier Segarra.
The boy charged with hurling him from the roof was not identified. He was booked on juvenile delinquency with a specification of homicide.
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Broadcasting Co. is negotiating with John Chancellor, director of the Voice of America, to return to the network for which be was a reporter for 15 an NBC official said Thursday night.
The official, who asked that his name not be used, said: “We know he Is currently available.’ He said negotiations with Chancellor’s agent are “down to the money now” and, “we are optimistic and hope to be able to make an announcement soon.”
He may wear slacks, a sport shirt open at the neck, a jacket, cap.
Casually * he pushes a note and a paper bag to the teller. It says something like: “Be quiet-be quick or you’re dead—no alarm — put all $5-$10-$20 in _ and hand it to me quietly and quickly or you’re USUALLY ARMED He is usually armed with an
In September 1966 Chancellor became the first working journalist to head the Voice of America,- the radio arm of the U.S. Information Agency.
The New York Times quoted Chancellor Thursday night as saying in a telephone interview that he was resigning the government post because of keen desire to return to active broadcasting.”
Home Search Unproductive for 2 Sisters
Offers of assistance for two aged sisters living in substandard housing on Pontiac’s south side were termed “gratifying,, but as yet unproductive,” by a city official'seeking a home for the women.
James L. Jackson, relocation officer for the department of planning and urban renewal, said he had received several calls volunteering living quarters for the sisters after their story was related in Hie Pontiac Press.
“The offers were deeply appreciated,” Jackson said, “but we couldn’t accept either of
The Times said Chancellor, 39, said his resignation did not in any way reflect any friction with President Johnson, who appointed him, or with Leonard
automatic, believed to be 45- jj Mark*, director of the in-
caliber. Only once has he fired it, squeezing off a shot at a wooden railing.
formation agency.
He leaves as casually as he enters, gets into a car; usually tan older model and usually stolen, drives to the spot he parked his own car and disappears.
When his car engine caught fire as he was making his getaway after robbing a downtown bank on July 1, 1964; he calmly stopped in the middle of a heavily traveled boulevard and stepped away into, the Sidewalk traffic.
Several police cars, including one carrying FBI agents, were only a few yards away.
AGENTS FRUSTRATED
Hying to "track down the Commuter has been a long frustrating grind.
“Our investigations I ranged throughout the continental United States and a few foreign countries,” an FBI spokesman said.
One caller; he said, had a second-story apartment, and another had a single room downstairs.
1-Way Portion on Oakland Set
Oakland Avenue-, closed to'through traffic between Sanderson and the Cass-Montcalm intersection since April 27, was opened yesterday afternoon as a one-way northbound street At the same time, Cass was made one-way southbound, connecting with West Wide Hack Drive.
* *
Traffic has been rerouted around Oakland While improvements needed to mike the streets one way were constructed at tiie intersection.
The sisters — Mrs. Frank Gordon, 82, afld Miss Blanche Armstrong, 65 — are generally unable to climb stairs, however, Jackson said, and a single room would “simply be too small.” OFFICIAL HELP Help was also volunteered from an official source, city housing commission director Roy B. McAfee.
“I would certainly invite these women to look over our public housing facilities,” McAfee said.
Indicating the women had never applied for tenancy in the Lakeside project, McAfee further said, “they would ,hams a higher priority if their home were condemned.”
City sanitarian Charles A. Cohen had previously stated an official condemnation notice would be issued for the home at 418 Howland, which has no inside plumbing, — “if ft would do any good.”
Jackson, however, questioned whether condemnation would be effective, asserting he had referred other relocation problems to Lakeside Homes, Inc., without success.
I

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THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1967
e House Clears28 Bills; Tax Next
UNSING (AP) - State Representatives today began studying the Senate-approved tax reform package which some key senators predicted will be passed in die House as well.
There was no indication, however, when debate in the lower chamber wpuld begin,
The House moved to clear the decks for tax debate by acting on 28 bills Thursday.
The fiscal reform measures sent to the Hotise Thursday on a 22-16-Senate vote include a 214 per cent personal income tax, a 514 per cent corporate income tax and a hike in the intangibles tax on financial institutions.
Under pressure of deliberating fiscal reform and meeting
Senate demands on other bills, the House removed 28 measures from its calendar in a day-and-night session Thursday.
Senate leaders have spread the word thstt if the House wants its bills considered by Senate committees, the House tad bet-1 them across the rotunda this week.
BILL DEADLINE The deadline for committee action on bills from the other chamber—except .taxation, appropriation and court reorganization measures — is a week from today.
/ jL *	*
Among 20 bills passed Thursday by the House were mea-
JFK Death Film Study Hits Theory
i to:
LEXINGTON, Mass. (UPI)
An amateur motion picture of President’s Kennedy’s assassination showing what bears a resemblance to a second gunman aiming a rifle has been fpund by one of the nation’s top photographic laboratories to be an illusion.
An analysis released by the Itek Corp. disproved one widely circulated theory that the Warren Commission erred in finding that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in the slaying of the President in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963.
The theory had been based in I part on an 8mm color motion picture Shot that day by Orville Nix,, one of the spectators in Dealey Plaza.
GRASSY KNOLL
It -Shows the President being hit by the fatal bullet and Mrs. Kennedy climbing onto the back of the convertible.
In the background is a grassy knoll and atop it a wooden picket fence and a white concrete pavilion with a low wall. The knoll is below and to the left of the Texas School Depository Building from which Oswald fired.
Enlargement of certain frames of the Nix film brings out what to the naked eye resembles a man with one elbow resting on the roof of a station wagon behind the'wall and squinting down a gun barrel at Elm Street where Kennedy was shot.
Itek scientists were themselves at first struck by the image of a gunman.
“The man w i t hTthe rifle,” however, was f o u n d to be nothing more than the shadows of tree branches and leaves in the bright sunshine on the side of the white pavilion.
—Allow special Quail seasons of up to 20 days "(current law allows five-day seasons).
-Boost Ashing license fees -Set up a state hunting area control committee.
SCHOOL TESTING
—Allow the State Board of Education to make rules governing psychological testing programs in schools.
-Forbid investigators to recommend against an interracial adoption on racial grounds alone.
★ ★ # ,
Defeated were bills to increase deer license fees and outlaw contests which require players to pick up materials at retail outlets such as gasoline stations or stores.
The fishing bill would increase resident licenses from $2 to (4 and boost the extra charge for trout fishermen from (2 to $3. It also would require licenses to fish in the Great Lakes, the!
Clair rivers and 'A bill ordering registrationjfo regulate advertising signs
and numbering of snowmobiles highway rjgbts of way—defeated was sent ,to the House Appro-| Wednesday—was brought back priations Committee.	I to life and put on the table. Ap-
,	*	*	*	, proval of S5 members is
A bill to give the State High- required before a bill can be way Department wide authority1 taken off the table and
Detroit
connecting waters.
The defeated game bill would haytf raised resident firearm deer hunting permits from $5 to $7.50, with the extra money earmarked tp improve the state’* deer habitat..
A technical measure empowering the state administrative boanl to turn over to the federal government the land for the Upper -Peninsula’s proposed Pictured Rocks national lake-shore also won 'House approval. ★ * *
The hunting control committee would include representatives of the attorney general, State Police, Conservation Department and sheriff of the county involved.
The body would be empowered to restrict or close areas to punting if it iound permitting discharge of weapons there was
safety hazard. Its decisions would require approval of the local governing body involved,. COMPENSATION
Also approved and sent to the Senate was a bill designed to make it easier for full-time firemen and policemen to collect workmen’s compensation for heart and respiratory ailments.
Under current law, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, it.1s presumed that such ailments are job-connected If the employe has had a physical examination within the 12 months before the onset of the ailment.
The bill, sponsored by'Rep. James Karoub, D-Highland Park, and passed 60-29, would eliminate the examination requirement.
A-*-8
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THE PONTIAC PRttSS, FRIDAY, MAY IQ, 1067
Opening Rounds Are Fired in Troy School Millage Battle
ByEDBLUNDEN TROY — The opening rounds have been fired in a political battle over a proposed school millage hike.
The sides are dearly defined and opposing forces are rallying into either camp.
The school board is seeking a 7-mill hike in file hopes of bringing aboot $450,000 In rev-
enue to cover a deficit from last year and additional red ink expected this year.
If approved on June 12, the levy would only be made for one . year. After that time, Troy’s rising property values are expected to mart needs.
★ ♦ ★
However, the board’s request has been opposed by a highly
vocal faction which accuses the board of fiscal' irresponsibility. WORKS FOR OUSTER One of the millage opponents, Harold Janes of Herb-moor, is working not only to defeat the millage question but to unseat one of the board members.
Incumbent Gordon R.
them witiv being “led around by the none” by the administration.
But Janes and Peter*A. Tau-cher of 2791 Woodman discovered defectors in their own camp. The men were heads of a citizens advisory committee which attacked the board fiscal policies in Its report.
Thirteen members who worked on the committee announced yesterday they no longer supported the committee’s position and at least 11 of them would be working to win the 7-mill election.
Both sides claim a great deal of support for their position.
Janes, an accountant, said he
has talked to many persons on file street. “I know- how file people feel, but the board does not,*' he said. “The board has forgotten it is supposed to represent the people’s wishes.’’
If the millage is defeated and Janes seated on the board, he vows to work for. sounder fiscal policies and a “more realistic’’ millage request, if needed.
Walled Lake Council to Attract Industries to
I WALLED LAKE — The City Council wants industry within the city limits to “strengthen and vitalize” the economy of the area and has passed a resolution to that effect.
I The resolution supports a law, Public Act 340, signed by the governor, which authorizes the sale
— -------------—7——jof revenue .bonds by mu-
jnicipalities to finance infacilities.
In its resolution, the Council said that since it is “desirous of competing for new industry to strengthen and revitalize the economy of the area, it will work with any qualified industry interested in relocating in the incorporated city limits.”
“This is the greatest thing a community can have,” said City Manager Royde Downey. “It means we’re a modern community to have this method of aiding industry.”
CATHY PLEDGER Miss Utica
£vent to Star Miss Utica
-UTICA - Cathy Pledger, a litica High School senior, recently chosen Miss Utica and wifi reign over the Lions Club Homecoming celebration June 14. - *
; * * *
•The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Q. Pledger, 11695 19 Mile, Sterling Township, she will compete for the Romeo Peach Fes-thral Queen title in September.
• • 11 ★ ' ★ ★
; Cathy sang “Moon River” as ter talent entry in the show which also featured swimsuit apd evening gown competition. ;Her interests include playing the piano and skiing and her aim is becoming an airline hostess, Cathy reported.
Punishment Policy OK'd at Avondale
In other recent action, the council authorized the testing of the Carol Acres and Tri-A subdivisions water supplies to see if they can be integrated into the new citywide system. REZONING BIDS
The council also held a first reading on two rezoning requests which have been recommended for approval by the planning commission.
One would rezone 34.7 acres on the southwest corner of lake from one-family residential to multiple dwelling. The second would rezone 10 acres on the south side of the lake from one-family residential to high-
The council will take action on both requests on June 6.
Walled Lake Plans Events for M-We
Council OKs Budget
FARMINGTON - An $899,746 budget, which includes raises for employes and a tt-mill increase for a proposed libraiy, has been approved by the City Council.
The salary increases included $800 for patrolmen starting in July with $200 more In January. This brings the new salaries to $7,000 in July and $8,000 in January.
The city manager received a $1,000 increase bringing his salary to $13,500; the clerk received $100 increasing the salary to $7,850; and the treasurer $600, up to $8,450. Department of Public Works employes received a 19-cent per hour increase.
★ ★ ★
The budget is based on an 11-tax rate which includes a to cover the proposed in case township voters
Monday approve a 1-mill tax increase for its share of the library.
ALTERNATIVE City Manager John Dinan said that if the township votes down the millage increase, the tt-mill will be used for capital improvements.
The money would not be collected until next January, he said, because that is when the township collects its taxes. Dinan said that the tax rate had originally been reduced
m mills to 10# mills to offset the increased assessments.
In other business, the council decided to make new rubbish disposal bags available to residents at a rate of $5 per 100 bags.
BIDS TO BE TAKEN Bids will be taken for 10,000 of the bags and they should be available in the next 30 days, according to Dinan.
* * *
He said the bags are a cleaner operation than garbage cans and speed up the collection.
BOG TO GO — This picturesque, but possibly dangerous, bog adjacent to two schools in Bloomfield Township will disappear this summer. It is located of Quarton Road next to Bloomfield Hills Junior High and Conant Elementary School. The school board decided
For New Library
last month to fill.in the area, take out the dead trees and landscape the land for a future play and nature study area for schoolchildren. It covers slightly more than an acre of land.
Romeo State Police Post
to Note 50th Anniversary
believes.
“The Michigan State Police have used the same reporting system for the last 20 years.”
The Avondale Board of I Education has endorsed 1 the “board” for students § extremely “bored” with 1 education here.
Corporal punishment as | a last resort was included 1 In the district’s newly ap- I proved discipline policy. 8 ★	★	★ I
Formulated by a com- § mittee of administrators, 1 the new policy seeks to I outline a uniform method | of correction.	1
WALLED LAKE - Michigan Week activities will begin here tomorrow with a rubbish pickup sponsored by the Jaycees, from C a.m. to noon. Residents are asked to put their trash on the curbs this evening.
Sunday, the special week will begin officially When the new city hall on Maple is dedicated. A flag presentation will be held at 2 p.m. Guest speaker will be U.& Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District.
Interested citizens will be able to view an art show at the new building sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Also on Sunday and sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce will be an industrial fair entitled “On Exhibit, Walled Lake’s Industrial Community 1967.”
The first of what officials hope will be an annual event, the fair will be held at Michigan Precision Molded Inc., Maple and Welch roads, from 3 to 10 p.m. Sunday through May 28.
On Monday, Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg will exchange jobs .with Mayor Richard Farr of Plain-well.
White Lake to Eye County Help on Dogs
LAKE TOWNSHIP -Board has decided too expensive to own dog ordinance and county. James ce such would require a a part-time em-retention area, said, was es#
In other business, the board raised the salary of its one fulltime officer, Sgt. Thomas Carls, by $260 a year, making the bale pay $6,270.
HIGHER SALARIES Reid said starting salaries of surrounding communities are higher and that they are bidding for new officers.
Patrolman Kenneth E. Switzer was also promoted to Range In his new position,
ROMEO — One of the oldest Michigan State Police Posts in the state will qpen its doors to the public here during the ' o r c e’s 50th anniversary Wednesday.
Located at 290 N. Main, the post has been housed in its present offices since 1935 and before that-in the older house adjacent to the property on the north.
The trim brick building, now “bursting at the seams,” is headquarters for 22 men under the command of Sgt. Williams Hassinger.
Equipment on display during the 11th. annual Open House, held in Conjunction with other throughout the state will include that used for quelling riots, for taking fingerprints and plaster molds, and a varied display of photographic material ★ ★ ★
Hie post is responsible for an area of 296 square miles in the four counties of Oakland, Macomb, Lapeer and St. Clair. COURT APPEARNACES 'It’s possible,” Hassinger said, “that we might have court appearances due the same day in Circuit Courts, in Pontiac, Mt. Clemens, and Port Huron.” Records show a total of 2,* 700 cases were handled last year varying from barking dogs to four homicides. Of-the homicides, three offenders are now in jail and a court case is pending on two others involved in the fourth murder, Hassinger said. .
It’s a good record, he’ll admit, but he worries that the business keeps getting bigger all the time.
better reporting methods,” he tunity to see most at Michigan,
He said the Romeo Post expects further big increases during the next five years as the population explosion northward from Detroit.
★ * *
And that brings up the point about manpower. i it
'State-wide we’re short 140 recruits,” Hassinger revealed. TOP-SALARY SCALE A booster of the force, Hassinger believes State Police service offers many benefits including varied work, an oppor-
and one of the highest top-sadary scales in law enforcement.
Men entering the force are given an intensive 11-week training course in Lansing, and . a starting salary of $6,300 a year, Hassinger said.
SGT. WILLIAM HASSINGER
Farmington Twp. Tax Vote Set
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—Voters here will be asked Monday to approve a 1-mill tax to build and equip a, new library on 12 Mile between Orchard Lake and Farmington roads.
The proposed new library would be shared by the township and the city of Farmington.
State law enables the city to finance its tax increase through council action, but the township board is limited financially by the law and must seek approval from the voters.
The present library, located within the city, also owned jointly by the two communities, would continue to save residents in the southern portion of the area. The new one would benefit residents in the northern area of the township.
★ ★ ★
If approved, the money would be used to finance a 10-year $2-million capital expansion program and operating fund.
It includes the-jpw 20,000-square-foot library at a cost of about $814,000 and'expansion of the present library for about $293,000.
School Fair Near
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Roosevelt Elementary School, 2065 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor will hold its annual fair from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
* *	* VS
The name of the fair, “Clown Around Fair” was submitted by Colleen Webber, a fifth grad-in a contest held at the school.
Dems Slate Fete
FARMINGTON - The Farmington Democratic Club will honor the late Alf Landgren and benefit , the Farmington District Library at its annual dinner at 6:45 p.m. Monday at Botsford Inn.
* * *
Funds raised at the dinner will be donated to the library memorial tribute to Landgren, a long-time resident of Farmington Township who was famous for the smorgasbord dinners he prepared at each meeting of the Democratic Club.
Teepee need fixing?
“The workload was up 11 percent last year over the previous year,” he revealed. POPULATION INCREASE ‘And it’s not all attributable to the population increase or
Talk by Reuther
ROCHESTER — Walter Reuther, UAW president, will be guest speaker at the Mayers’ Exchange Day dinner here at 6:30 pJQ. Monday at the Elks Temple.
‘it it it
Reuther’s topic will be “Freedom’s Time of Testing.” Tickets have complete charge of: are available from Chamber of township police gun range. |Commerce members.
larger Budget Gets Milford Council OK
MILFORD v- A $342,301 budget, about $454)00 over last year’s budget, has been adopted by the Village Council.
The increase, according to Village Manager J.- S. Brophy, was brought about by a»new sewage treatment plant which is dud to go into operation in July.
Raises, ranging from $500 to $800 for salaried employes and 15 cents per hour for hoqrly rated employes are included in the budget. It is based on a 12,5 mill tax levy, the same as last year, plus L2S mills for tbe sewage treatmentplant. , .
See t h e
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
A—5
Lindbergh	Conquered	the
NEW YORK m - Just 40 years ago today Charles A, Lindbergh made a date with destiny, the year was 1927. U.S. Marines were in Nicaragua and, China. The Ruth Snyder-Juckf Gray murder case had broken. Talking pictures were coming in.
That Friday evening, May 19, Lindbergh was on Ms way
see the Broadway musical, “Rio Rita." He paused to check the weather, and learned that there was partial clearing over the gray, turbulent Atlantic Ocean. He ordered his plane, the Spirit of St. fouls, readied for take-oflHhe next morning.
Dawn appeared in a shroud of mist and drizzle at Long Is-
IV Roosevelt Field as the slim, shy, 25-year-old flier climbed into his flimsy, single-engined aircraft. His nine days of waiting for flyable weather were at an end.
Water and mud spewed from the tires as Lindbergh opened the throttle. Three times the heavily laden plane settled back onto the runway before it
sprung free, skimming 20 feet above a web of telephone lines. 41 YEARS AGO
The time was 7:52 a.m. May 20,1927 — 40 years ago this Saturday. Ahead lay 3,610 miles of Atlantic vastaess.
“Now I have to make it — there’s no alternative,’’ Lindbergh told tomself as at 122
miles per hour he winged to* ward aviation immortality. With him, he carried five sandwiches in a brown paper bag, and & canteen of water.
★ * *
At Le Bourget air field in Paris at 10:21 p.m. local time next day, Lindbergh completed the first nonstop solo flight of the Atlantic after 38% hours.
AVIATION HEROES - Charles A. Lindbergh who. flew across the Atlantic 40 years ago in the Spirit of St. Louis, is shown with the plane at the end of a goodwill flight at St. Louis, Mo., in Feb. 1928. Less than a year before, on May 20, 1927, the 25-year-old Lind-
AP WIHplWH
bergh had taken off from Long Island’s Roosevelt Field in the plane and landed at Le Bourget Field, outside Paris, 3314 hours later to complete the first nonstop solo flight of the Atlantic.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
II West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48051
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
“SS&“
taamum It. Rrmuti Treasurer and finance Officer .
Epic Flight Undimmed by Time
Tomorrow Is the 40th anniversary of an adventure that kept millions of Americans glued to their radios on a round-the-clock vigil while a daring, 25-year-old aviator completed the first transatlantic flight.
The daring young man in the fly- * lng machine was Charles A. Lindbergh and the machine the singleengine Spirit of St. Louis.
★ ★
Lindbergh made his solo flight from New York to Paris in 33'/j hours, flying more than 3,600 miles. Today’s jets with a passenger load of 180 streak over the same course lh less than seven hours.
A tremendous reception awaited 'The Lone Eagle” as he touched down on the Paris airfield, where 100,000 people awaited his arrival. He was honored by many European rulers and awarded numerous medals for his feat. He also won a prize of
$25,000 that had been posted by a New Yorker eight years previously for the first non-stop Atlantic flight.
On his return to the United States, Lindbbkgh was officially welcomed by President Calvin Coolidge, and authored the best-seller “We.” The New York Times paid him $250,000 for the story of his flight. His autobiography .fyon the 1954 Pulitzer prize for biography.
Lindbergh continued his interest in aviation as a consultant and technical adviser to developing commercial airlines and the U.S. Air Force during and after World War II. Commissioned a brigadier general by President Dwight Eisenhower, he was in 1954 appointed to a committee to select a site for the United States Air Force Academy.
America may well salute the modest, unassuming Charles Lindbergh on the date he made historic.

It's A Small World—
David Lawrence Says:
Trade With Communist Europe Pushed by LBJ
Singing ‘Demonstration’ Hailed
In a major foreign policy address last October, President Johnson said that the United States was prepared to expand trade with Communist Europe with a view to shaping “an entirely new political environment” there.
Thus, American manufacturers were urged to take part in a two-week-long exhibition of food processing equipment in Moscow now in progress. The Federal government will pay about $160,000 and participating companies about $80,000 of the cost of renting and maintaining exhibition shops.
★ ★ ★
Indications are, however, that Congress is not as enthusiastic as the President about expanding East-West Trade. The House Banking and Currency Committee narrowly defeated, May 4, a Republican amendment, tied to a bill to extend the life and financ-
ing resources of the Export-Import Bank, that would have prevented the United States from helping to finance an automobile plant in the Soviet Union.
The amendment would also have barred the bank from financing exports to any country engaged in hostilities with the United States or to any government supplying a couptry engaged in hostilities with the United States.
Because of the Vietnam War, that would rule out virtually all Communist countries.
But substantial opportunities for trade with Conmnfhist countries do exist, although it takes patience to exploit them. The Industrial Raw Materials Corp. negotiated, for five years before persuading the Russians to buy machinery for making dehydrated potatoes.
WASHINGTON - There are some strange contrasts in the life of American youth today. This writer saw at Consti-t u tio n Hall here on Wednesday night a “demonstration" which was utterly un-1 like any that! has made the | headlines recent months. LAWRENCE More than 3,500 persons listened to two hours of sing-
“The kids in ‘Sing-out’ seem to have an answer to hate and violence. I decided to do something to help spread that answer.”
★ ★ ★
The purpose of the whole program is to present the image of a “disciplined, re-sponsible, mature young America."
DECENT DANCES The boys and girls are talented and well directed. The dances are decent and grace-
Voice of the People:
Reader See
for Legislative Action
jl want to commend The Pontiac Press for the editorial on sex legislation. I responded to your call and hope you Will continue to alert our citizens for legislative effort in gaining corrections through our lawmakers.	'
A Upited effort by a united people can obtain results.
MRS. JOSEPH JOZWIK 1571 BALDWIN
Offer Suggestion for Changing Road Names
There is talk of the cjty changing the name of Mt. Clemens Street to University, which would entail changing the name of the present Uiiiveraity Street. I suggest changing Mt. Clemens and Pontiac Road to Meadowbrook (lane, drive or road). The issue seems to center around driving to Oakland University and area via two-named roads.
A TAXPAYER
We Don’t Need sMore Liberal Abortion Laws
Why are our legislators trying to get more liberal abortion lavra on our books due to incest and rape? Why can’t our newspapers give some space to “first aid in case of rape or incest” by competent doctors? Rape and incest are-not real common and pregnancy due to either is still less common. Why have silly laws passed when there is no need for them? Why wait and use the crime of abortion to correct the crime of incest or rape? Teh shame should be on the rapist and the abortionist, not on the victim. Maybe we should wise up our legislators.
♦	C. J. ADAIR
1199 DOVER
Suggests Legislators Tend Important Issues
The chief objection to the State bill to make Michigan’s nonreligious holidays so they always fall on Monday is that this law would put Michigan even more out of step with the rest of the Nation, as it is already with the Daylight Saving ful. The boys have the con- Time fiasco. Governor Romney should take a stand on these ventionalhalrcuts of issues and tell the legislature they are wasting'%tbeir time and to go to work on more important business.
yestfiryear. „
* * *
The stirring appeal by the young people who have joined this movement is significant. It is an example of what can be done by orderly assembly. A3’ -	★
It is indeed a contrast to what we have witnessed In many of the Impassioned “demonstrations” by youth which have swept the land.
DONALD J. KUMESH 4015 MAPLELEAF
W by a cast of 150 young b0k r0nsidine Savs-people, most of them between	v-unaiame jays.
It Was 40 Years Ago When Lindy Took Off.
i
Are Lawn Seeds of Discontent Being Sown?
Talk about the Central Intelligence Agency secrecy subsidizing youth groups, labor unions and foundations. Something far more alarming has been brought to light.
According to the Wall Street Journal, a major lawn care products company has been subsidizing model lawns fo neighborhoods around the Country. The purpose, the story hints, is to shame people into improving their lawns—to sow seeds of*dis-satisfaction, as it were—and thereby possibly sell more fertilizer, weedkiller and whatnot.
The company retort s that it ain’t so. ltd lawns are merely test plots for new products.
This is a matter that strikes at the roots of every home owner—at the domestic tranquility of the Republic itself. It demands a full-scale congressional investigation to get at the truth. It is a question of principle and we will settle for nothing less.
Unleiss, of course, we were offered a subsidy for our own sickly looking lawn.
North Viet’s Ho Has Own. Troubles
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Ho Chi Minh no doubt has had to endure the same thing that plagues
He’s caught between the Red Chinese and 16 U. S. senators.
For 21 years, he has been fighting outsiders', first the French and now the Americans, without any sign of letting up. He has the backing Of the Soviets and Red China which could be pretty comfortable support.
Cltoa’s premier, Chou Ep-lai, has just been quoted as •eying fa an interview he weuH be glad to send hartoe of Chinese troops into North Vietnam to help oat any ttato Ho asked for them.
Apparently, he hasn’t asked.
Ho has a good reason for not asking, so long, as he thinks he can get by on his own. Up til! now, the United States has been willing to limit the fighting to South Vietnam.
★ ★ ★
It has put no troops in North Vietnam although it has bombed the North on selective basis. But if the Red Chinese moved into the North, the United States would have to go North to stop them.
A WASTELAND
That would turn North Vietnam info a slaughter house. The bombing would be broadened and the country would probably wind up a wasteland.
But Simon Malley, a U.S. newsman working for African papers, said Chou told him Chinese “volunteers” would pour into North Viet- ( nam under certain conditions, apparently whether Ho wanted them or not.
Malley, in a series of articles distributed by the Chi-, cago Daily News, said Chou declared the “volunteers” would move in if U.S. forces
invaded the North and China thought her security endan-dangered, or If Ho agreed to a settlement which China didn’t like.
★ ★ ★
This confronts Ho with a ghoulish thought .that, if he ever reaches the point where" he wishes to quit, he mav suddenly find his country turned into a battlefield he didn’t want or couldn’t imagine.
NORTH KOREA
He remembers what happened in North Korea—since the same could happen in North Vietnam—when the Red Chinese sent their “volunteers” into that war to fight the Americana.
The fighting was limited to North Korea. The United States neither attacked nor bombed Red China itself.
The Chinese employ a thin fiction when they say “volunteers” — instead of .calling them regular troops — cross a border ,to fight a war. They can argue they are not formally at war and thus try to make an attack on them look outrageous.
the ages of 18 and 20.
In the audience were 1,000 young men in uniform from the officers candidate regiment at nearby Ft. Belvoir, and they cheered heartily,
' along with the rest of the listeners. It was an inspiration-. al evening — the emphasis being on what a spiritual influence can do in America and elsewhere.
This same kind of program - entitled “Up With People!” — has been given in the last 18 months to more than 2.2 million Americans, on 450 college campuses and schools, at the four service academies, and on 89 military bases in the United States and Canada. There are t h r e e full-time traveling casts of. 150 each, and 160 regional casts involving nearly 15,000 youths across the country.
★ ★ *
The whole project was developed at a gathering of 7,000 students from'the United States and 52 other nations who met at the Moral Re-Armament conference center at Mackinac Island in Michigan in the summer of 1965. The purpose was to launch “a new trend for the youth of the ^ world.”
REAL ISSUE
At the conclusion of the performance at Constitution Hall, William Storey, a Negro leader from a college in California, declared that “the issue that is facing university America is not white power vs. black power, but it is whether our generation has the guts to give heart power to a hungry and confused world."
In a recent article in “The Reader’s Digest,” Storey is mentioned as having once been a member of one of the toughest youth gangs on Chicago’s West Side before joining “Sing-out,” and Is quoted as having said:
NEW YORK - Lo, these 40 years ago, tensions ran high at what would now be considered a dangerous little airport on Long Island. It was Roosevelt Field, named for Quentin not Franklin.
Three groups were vying for tile breathtak-CONSIDINE ing $25,000
prize which had been offered; a millionaire.
Lindbergh made it in 33W hours.
Today, at 65, Lindbergh is a consultant to Pan Am and the Pentagon.
His prime interest is in conservation of wildlife species which are threatened with extinction, including the coyote and the white whale.
He recently declined an invitation to appear at the Paris Air Show at Le Bourget, the field on which he touched down after his historic flight. He is
Questions Lack of Assistance in Vietnam
Why does the United States have to stem the tide of communism in Vietnam while Great Britain and Canada stand idly by doing nothing? Do they not know that when and if the Commies take over it will be their world as well as ours that is destroyed? If it is because we have not asked for help,
■ it’s high time that we do.
ALINE MURPHY 57 E. PRINCETON
Answers Question on Need for One Religion
In answer to Robert Garner’s question on our need for a common religion and what to do il we don’t want communism, •follow the teaching of your Christian Messiah-Jesus the Christ. Investigate the Bahai faith. Bahai means follower of Bahaullah. Bahaullah means “Glory of God.” The forerunner of Bahaullah was the “Bab” which means gate or door. The Bahais have a seat in the. U. N. and even now are building the kingdom of God on earth.
DEBORAH DAVENPORT 201 VORHEIS
by Raymond Orteig for the first nonstop flight from New York to Paris.
(Pro golfers win that touch today for dropping a birdie putt on tiie 72nd hole.) Favorite to win the Great Orteig pot was Cmdr. Richard E. Byrd, U$N, and his crew.
★ ★ ★
Next in line, and considered by some to be the best bet to take the rich prize, was Clarence Chamberlain, a magnificent pilot who had been chosen by an incredible junk dealer named Charles Levine. OUTSTANDING PLANE Levine had bought perhaps the finest single-engined plane that existed at the time, a Bel-1 lanca.
* * *
The long-shot entry was a fellow named Charles Augustas Lindbergh. Lindbergh was 25. Nobody gave him much of a chance.
Chamberlain, who was to fly all the way to Cotbus, Germany, when the junk man’s legal difficulties were straightened out, sells real estate in Connecticut
Question and Answer
Why do they use the word “peg” fa baseball?
BASEBALL NOVICE
REPLY
One of the many meanings for the word “peg”Hs to pierce or strike with a throum peg, so it was a natural transference to describe a hard, sharp throw in baseball: While we found no record of its actual ,,birth,, as a baseball term, Mathewst Dictionary of Americanisms list the May 2,1922 issue of the Ardmore, (Okla.) Daily Press as its earliest printed example: “The latter crossed safely when White dropped Fuller’s peg from home.” It’s possible that sports uniters innovated the word, but more than likely It was in verbal use before it appeared in print.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Economy
The (Lansing) State Journal
We share the view Sen. Williams expressed when he • told the Senate: “There remains but one way to force tills administration to carry , out its promise to economize and that is to cat approprin-
Federal government employment figures cited the other day by Sen. John J. Williams,
R-jDel., show a sharp contrast between the words and deeds of President Johnson in the matter of economy in the .	„
sprawling bureaucracy over charge its own responsibility which he has executive con- draw the line between es-
If Congress fails to dis-
trol.
Williams said that last September Johnson ordered the Budget Bureau to freeze employment at the July, 1966,
Levine had flirted with other !evd 5ut th?* “w .employes pilots aside from Chamber- have “ecn suice
sential and unnecessary spending by itself as well as by the executive agencies it is in a poor position to criticize the same fault on the part of the administration.
Verbal Orchids
' Mrs. Julia Johnston of Walled Lake; 81st birthday.
E. E. Bishop of 191 Whittemore;
85th birthday. ^ •
Mr. and Mrs. William Bliemaster of Rochester ;
61st wedding anniversary.
Mrs. A. B. Greene of 266 Judson; 83rd birthday.
lain. One of them brought suit against him and stopped the proposed takeoff of the Bel-lanca after it had been loaded with gas and cleared for the dramatic attempt.
*★ ★' *
Byrd and his crew, all pros, cracked the landing gear of their Fokker about the same time, and announced a delay-	V
at the rate of 4,500 a week. * ★ ★
These figures show that if there was any freeze on employment it was shortlived and succeeded by a thaw that produced a flood of new federal employes.
Citrus Squeeze
St. Petersburg Times
What’s the most readily identifiable product of Florida (other than sunshine)? What symbol did jhe state put on top of its New York World’s Fair exhibit?
Why it’s the big orange, and
■
“These increases cannot be attributed to the Vietnam
--A hry Its highly prized product, OJ. TAKES OFF IN CONFUSION	in agencies and represents an	^ wh«r® *fa»M yon g®
In the confusion, Lindbergh	expansion of the Great So-	to *et oranKe juice fa tin
took off in the “Spirit of St	ciety programs.”	handiest, concentrated form
Louis.” Harry Bruno, the New On the	of Budget toe most cheaply? It’s easy:
York public relations man, Bureau pgtimqtpa that each	Boston or New York,
chased the swolim little mono- new employe costs |7,000 a Perhaps, if you don’t mind plane down the humpy run-	yew, the senator said the pay-	blowing a couple of extra	pen-
way in an open car.	Harry	roll increases he died	were	toes, you might prefer	pur-
camed a Pyrene fire	extin-	costing the taxpayers	more	chasing frozen juice	in
guisher. In case------ than $2 billion, a year.	Philadelphia, Savannah,	Los
i "	' I	‘	^	Tj
Angeles, Washington, or Detroit.
. ★ . ★
Any one of these places would be cheaper than Florida.
Nobody knows why this is. The Florida Citrus Commission is baffled. So are the orange juice processors.
One of the reasons may be i that the State Citrus Commission doesn’t apparently care. Its admitted concern is with OJ prices outside Florida, not inside.
> ★ *
Floridians care. It is downright embarrassing — not to mention insulting — that consumers in Florida must pay more for a homegrown product than Los Angelinos 1,500 miles away.,' • Especially when the federal government 'just bought another 9-njilljon gallons of concentrate to help the industry out. '
YtW Associated Press Is entitled
xciwively to to------ -	-----|
cation of *11 tols^nevrspape
Din Pontiac Press to delivered br carrier tar SO cento • week] where melted In Oakland. 0«n» U* JPBston. Macomb Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It la SIM* • Vcart elsewhere In Michigan end
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
A—7
ISIDOR SCHNEIDER
Frustrated Songwriter. Sings Blues
DETROIT (AP) - Isidor R. Schneider has a song in is heart —but no one will listen to it.
Schneider has been writing songs for 26 of his 55 years, and he hasn’t a record to show for it. He supports himself by work, ing as a clerk in a Detroit court. ★ ’ * ★ /
“I have had what I call al> most — successes,” Schneider said, humming quietly to himself and drumming on the table lop.
One of the 64 songs Schneider copyrighted was a fight song for the University af' Detroit football team. That Was the year the school dropped football.
★ .■*’ ★
Another was called the “B’Nai B’rith Song.” Schneider said he had it all set to be sung at Detroit’s Masonic Temple before an audience that included Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. That was the night the microphone failed.
Once, he said, he met the wife of a movie star who promised to get his songs auditioned before Ed Sullivan. She died before she got around to see Sullivan. ★ * *
"The manager of a record company recommended some of my songs once,” Schneider said, "but they «,came back opened.” V ■ ■
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A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
'Brotherhood I Gap Widening'
Romney Says Nation Losing Its Fellowship
DEARBORN (UPI) - Gov. Romney warned yesterday thei nation is suffering from an ever-1 widening “brotherhood gap” be-] tween the affluent majority and . the deprived minority.
"Three quarters of us are in danger of smothering "in the cosy bedclothes of our affluence while millions are choking on] their own hopelessness and squalor," Romney said. .
‘The affluent have become arrogant, unsatisfied, and frightened, while the deprived f have become dependent, frus-trated and embittered.
“We are in danger of losing our sense of community and] fellow feeling,” he said. “And when that goes, society disintegrates.”
Romney spoke to the first Michigan Assembly, a gathering of citizens concerned with bettering state government in] the next ten years.
MAY BE MIRAGE He commended them for their interest, but' he said that their “bright image of tomorrow may prove to be only a mirage.” “The kind of tomorrow wfe want may never come unless we can heal h growing sickness at the core of so-, ciety,” Romney said.
“The sickness is not at the] center of our cities, but in the center of our hearts.”
The governor called for increasing individual effort to overcome the “brotherhood gap which he said was caused by over-dependence on the ability of government to solve problems.
★ ★ ★
“Governmental action once the last resort when every other effort failed,” Romney said. “Today, it has become the first resort,” he said. / Quoting federal officials who had criticized some of their own programs, Romney said it had become increasingly clear that “placidg primary reliance on government programs and governmental funds has failed to-do the job.”
For what he termed a “better day,” Romney said the Michigan Human Resources Council was an example for others to follow in people-to-people programs outside government.
Limited quantities on tale while they last.
'Mao Foes Had Plotted to Kill Him'
CHICAGO (AP) - Enemies of Mao Tse-tung plotted to ridicule the Red Chinese leader out of office last year and planned to eliminate him by assassination if necessary, a newsman reports.
Simon Malley, United Nations correspondent for the Frenoh language Jeune Afrique and othfer African newspapers, said he was told of the plot during a recent visit to Red China. He reported Thursday on conversations with top aides of Mao in another of a series of- copyright
__sfagies-on- China-appearing in
the Chicago Daily News;
- * ★ ‘ ★
He said the plot to overthrow! the Chinese Communist party chairman was disclosed by Chen Po-ta, head of the cultural j revolution-purge-campaign to disgrace Mao’s enemies, and Hsieh Fu-Chih, minister of.the interior.
Malley said the aides believed Joseph Stalin’s enemies “probably murdered” the Soviet leader and they thought rivals for power in China planned the same fate for Mao.
OVERTHROW
Chen said Mao’s overthrow was scheduled for February 1966, the 10th anniversary of the denunciation of Stalin by former Soviet Premier Nikita -Khrushchev.
Malley . said Mao’s supporters accused Liu Shao-chi, China’s chief of’ state, of plotting the alleged overthrow, together with Teng Hsiao-ping, secretary-general of the Communist party, and Peng Chen, former Peking mayor.
★ * ★
The correspondent said that if Hie, plot had succeeded Peng Chen would have been installed as. party chairman and Premier Chou En-lai would have been replaced by Teng.
Malley quoted Chen as saying the plotters used (days, films, legends and* faMeh to ridicule Mao and his all-out economic effort known as the Groat Leap ForwanL
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Luxurious Fibprglas® draperies soft-as-wool
6.99
Vibrant florals, modern prints in soft - as - wool textured Fiberglas® glass. Washable, never-iron draperies.
T.M. Ote*n» Corning OUul Co.
Advanced sale! Smart new fall mink-trimmed cashmere coats
59
90
Fabulous advance sale! 100% imported cashmere coats with natural mink collars, acetate satin mil-lium I i n i n gs, Sunburst backs. Misses' 6-18; Pe-tites' 6-14. Broyvn, green, bamboo, beige.
Frothy white curtains^^ ot Tetron Ninon'1' chiffon
5 77
Ruffled whiteTetron Ninon® 100% polyester curtains With deep, pillowy ruffles.
Double width ........ 15.99 pr.
Triple width ...... 22.99 pr.
Save 136” tier curtains that were 1.99 now only
1.44
Colorful new natural ground rayon/flax with cotton knit trim. Washable and needing little or no ironing. Save now!
Matching Valences ... .... 84c ee.
3.22
High potency vitamins. Save at sale price!
Pepsodent family sizt toothpasta
55-
Family size. 63A ounce wt. Pepsodent toothpaste, regularly 67c. -
Women’s reg. 79c nylon tricot briofs
2-$l
Elastic teg and waist, with double -crotch. Trim’ fitting and finely made. White, pastels.. 5-7; 8-10.
Ladies’ 2.99 umbrellas with Italian handle
2.29
Chic' 16-rib umbrellas with Italian handles. Straight, crook. Rayon/acetate, lush1 colors.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6
Sheer nylon scarves in a “ rainbow array
3 - *1
- The largest possible selection available. Sparkle prints, solid ’ colors, flocks, oblongs and .squares.

19.88
The home heir dryer with everything,'’ including silence! Adjustable. bonnet, cord, accessory tray,
Washable woven multi-color throw rugs reVetrse for twice the wear. Use all -around the house.
Don’t forgot! list the now 1 Kodak kit !	*
17.88
Inetamotie camera kit. with film, bot-t tries, flashbulbs . and cose. Just aim, shoot! Vacation pix.
Rog. 8.88 projoction table sale
Dual outlets for projector and accessory or house fight. V cord set. 151^“ x 17". 30" high.
DEPT. STORES
Cellular weave thermal-breeze blanket keeps you warm In winter, cool In sum-
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
WE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1067
A—*9
iilfls
on sale while they lad —
Mm
Shirt Bonanza! Rag. 2.99 short sleeve dress or sport shirtl
MESS: p • rmanent press 65% polyastar/35% cotton or polyastar tricot knit. 14 Vi.
Get In on whole budgetfuls of savings *t the fabulous Super Savings Sale f Stock 'tip on everything from stockings to play equipment, men’s and boys’ wear to home furnishings ! You’ll be happily surprised by all the terrific bsrgaihs. Shop now *
Man's rag. 9.99 imported mohair sweater classics
7.77
Soft luxurious 75% mohair/.* 25% wool sweaters in classical 6-button cardigan style with side closing. Gold, beige, blue. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL in group.
Boys* casual slacks and sturdy cotton donint jeans
3 4.99
Tailored cotton continental slacks. Black, olive, natural; 8-19. Double knee, lOVi-oz. ieans. Blue, light blue, olive. Boys' sizes 8-18 in the group.
Man's rag. 2.69 10-ox. sanforised denim jeans
2.27
Boytf reg. 1.99 action cotton shirts in short sleeves, knit or classic
Action underarm gusset and regular or button down collars.
Solids, stripes, plaids. Colorful variety! 6-16; 8-18.
3-*4
Bar tacked, copper riveted at all strain points, wide belt loops, 5 pockets, utility toot leg pocket, zipper fly. Cotton. 30-42.
Mold In Worn Cloth** Dopt.
Room size nylon 100% pile rug, non-skid backs
19.88
9 l 12' approx.
Foam rubber back eliminates need for separate padding. Serged all around for loitger' wear. Solid decorator Colotji.
Murray “Wildcat" bicycles with high-rise handlebars
39.99
Hydrogene brazed frame, 3-bar ' * Cantilever high risa handlebars. £ Spy**, girl*' Mm WMeot, 4S.99
Sugar Mm 3-*poo4«r	. SS.99
Sugar Mum S-Ipaodar . .. S7.99
Fringed rayon viscose pilo non-skid oval area rugs
2'-*5
24*36"
Easily washed and quick drying, decoratively fringed, with non-skid latex backs. Colorful solid colors. Smart oval shape. 24"*4S".
High fashion embossed 100% cotton bedspreads
4.99
Craftsmanship and beauty that tests, little or no ironing. Pink, blue gold, lilac, for any decor. Machine washable. Full ortwin. Match, drapes, 4.99 pr. Shams, 1.99
Sleeveless cotton knit tops —checked, solids, dots; matching Jamaicas. Assorted colors. 7 to 14.
Machine washable __________
jacquard traverse draperies
6.88
Fling them into your washing machine, hang 'em up to dry and vour windows are new again! Cold, white, beige. Fullness and unwiltableness —you4Mever-Gett©n/rayen,_____________
Hwx63", 11.88 pr. Twx90", 23.11 pr. Twx63", 23.SS pr. Dwx43". 15.SS pr. Hw*90", 11.88 pr. Dv*90", 1S.SS pr.
Choice of Silvar Waldorf "Cord Rib" or "Wi<ta Track." 100% nylon. 1 siza fits ell: 10-13.
Mil ovar middy stylo. Bo*or. -Short-' sleeved. Noveltv embossed cot{on S>zes 6-16 in the group.
Girls’ 2.29 sleepwear in pretty cottons
Poiomos, gowns, boby dolls, prints ond solids. Shtffle sm'ocjtdd" trim*. 100% cotton. 4-14.'
Rovon dr cotton thot washes opsily, dries quickly. , Dress - up colors perfect for • Spring! Shod now!
32x80 inch vinyl plastic folding doors
2.44
Use 2 for center closing door. Beioe ond whiter strong ... vfnyl plastic. Track, brackets included.
36x6* sturdy white vinyl window shade
White wipe - clean vinyl shodet with tenjion rollers. Save how. ond refresh
50x58" ~ 6 napkins. White, Royon/ cotton. Save now! itxie- w/s «•*' rd. w/9 uxitr* w/ii .
2 lbs. of fresh -'fig bars for family treats
37*
3,000 March at University of	Wisconsinv,
iDISON, Wis. (AP)-An/ estimated 3,000 University of Wisconsin students marched and meandered through the city Thursday night In what police-called “part panty raid, part ' protest demonstration, part'' spring fever explosions’ •' ’ * Lt. David Baggot said there wore four arrests/but that thfe ’ 100 policemen summoned to control the crowd encountered'1 no major problems. The outbreak was the second of its kind' this week. /
The campus uprising began Wednesday with a sit-in in front of city/buses to protest traffic conditions near the > university. Police made 35 arrests*
Students splashed paint on a pedestrian overpass near the university Thursday afternoon,, They splattered two' police cars and a couple of buses.
♦ ★ ★ •
Rain halted the demonstrations until nightfall. At one in- ., tersection male students besieged coed dormitories in a panty raid, and a small shower underclothing and toilet paper followed.
Glass was broken on city buses and at the Capitol. One police captain was hit by a thrown rock.
'Heal-ln Ends; Wages Hiked
BOSTON (AP) - Residents and interns at Boston City Hos1-pital ended a three-day “heal-“ demonstration for higheir salaries Thursday night after they were promised wage in-' creases. .
The 450 doctors worked 24-hour shifts admitting patients to tax the hospital’s facilities and call attention to the house offi1 cers’ pay scale.
★ we
There were 1,073 patients ill the hospital Thursday mornirlg ’
- 27 short of capacity.
The Greater Boston Hospital Council's executive committee, which sets guidelines Igr local' pay scales, agreed to a program -of pay increases, but did not disclose the amount.
The-Boston Herald said if learned from informed sources,’ ~ however, that the doctors' pay* would be almost doubled. 1
Fidel Says Money on the Way Out’
MIAMI,	Fla.	(AP)—Fide}
Castro says money will be abolished in Cuba some day. Everything will be free.
“Money is the vile intermedj- , ary between man and thq product he creates,” the Cubaq prime minister said in a Hava-, na speech Thursday night monitored in Miami.
★	★	★
“The day will come when the man who produces a potato wilj deliver it and receive nothing, and will get all heneeds—with-, out money—,” Castro said.
“That is communism."
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6
DOWNTOWN AMD DRAYTON PLAINS
Birchers Appoin Son of Ex-Ike Aide as PR Man
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The John Birch Society has a new. public relations director — Reed * A. Benson, son of the secretary of agriculture during the Eisen-' hower administration, Ezra Taft „ Benson.'	* ’
Benson will work in Washing1; ’ ton, D.C., where he has recently ‘ been the society’s representative.
He replaces John Rousselot of" San Marino, Calif., a former. Republican congressman. , “John would like to gef rich,”' said Robert Welch, society pres?; ident, Thursday in announcing, the change, “and he knows he’ll never get rich in the John Birch Society.”
Sheriff Recovering From Heart Attack :
MIDLAND (AP) — Midland County Sheriff william E. Maxwell was reported progressing satisfactorily today in the • intensive care unit ot Midland Hospital after suffering a heart attack in his home Sunday. * Undersheriff Kenneth BoUen* * bacber took charge ,«f the department.
Maxwell has been sheriff far ■three years!
A—10
THIS PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
.AF Promotion - to Dem Stalled
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate committee has passed j over a promotion for Dem. ex-gov. Samuel P. Goddard of Arizona, involved earlier this year in a controversy over transfer of an outspoken Air Force general.
The Senate Armed Services Committee approved promotion Of 25 other Air Force reservists to major general and brigadier | general, but delayed for addi-j tional hearings Goddard’s pro- ff motion to brigadier general. |
The delay apparently was! linked to reports Goddard , was | in part responsible for the! transfer of Maj. Gen. Jerry D.j Page from commandant of the Air War College at Maxwell Field near Montgomery, Ala., to Okinawa.
Goddard denied accusations ha reported to the Pentagon and j some congressmen that Page criticized Vietnam bomb shortages at a secret seminar which! Goddard attended-
Page’s transfer has drawn! fire from Sen. Margaret Chase j Smith, R-Maine, who said it threatened to gag criticism by career officers.
Second I Death Befalls! RFK In-Laws
^GREENWICH, Conn. (AP)— Joan Patricia Skakel, 39, widowed sister-in-law of Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, died Thursday night when she apparently choked on a piece of meat while serving as hostess at a dinner party in her borne.
,Her death was one of a series of tragic incidents that have befallen the Skakel family. Her hpsband George, 44, was killed in a plane crash last year, and her son Mark, 13, was seriously injured last month when explosives he was experimenting with blew up.
police said Mrs. Skakel was pfonounced dead on arrival at Greenwich Hospital—the same hospital where her son is still recuperating. An autopsy is
'JUMPING ENTRY DISQUALIFIED -Wrle T. Minto, mayor of Angels Camp in Calaveras County, Calif! — site of Mark Twain’s famous jumping frog contest — takes a wry look at an entry airlifted by Mayor T. R. McKeldin of Baltimore, Md., for competition in this weekend’s International Frog Jump. The entry turned out to be a toad. Minto assured Baltimore’s mayor he would find an acceptable substitute.
Hong Kong Governor Firm as 7,000 Chinese Protest
HONG KONG (AP)-Some 7,« 000 screaming Chinese demonstrated outside the locked gates of Hong Kong’s Government House for the second day today, but again no fighting was. .re-ported,
The British colony’s governor, Sir David Trench, still refused to meet them and listen to' their demands for release of Chinese arrested in four days of Communist-led rioting and for punishment of the Hong Kong police.
In Peking, where Security Minister ; Hsieh Fu-chih addressed an anti-British rally of an estimated 100,000 persons Thursday, the British Embassy said the situation is “very, very much quieter.” An official, said the embassy's normal routine had not been disrupted.
Hong Kong’s main business section with protest notes accusing Trench as the ’'main culprit ip racial suppression of , the Chinese.”
POSTERS POSTED
They posted anti-British posters on outer walls that hours earlier had been scraped clean of posters put^upThursday.
The English-language South China Morang Post said in an editorial: “There is clear evidence that many of the agitators have been paid for their work.”
While the demonstrators shouted “American running dog Trench” and “dirty rat Trench,” an aide said jttie governor and his family were “taking it all in stride.” Trench’s family and some of his staff live
The Hong. Kong demonstra-lin Government House, tors worked in shifts, each But the aide confirmed one group marching up the hill from I member of Trench’s entourage
had moved out — the family's 4-year-old poodle, Peter, who went to a rural kennel. VACATION IN COUNTRY ‘It wasn’t because Peter was frightened,” the aide explained solemnly. “He became so id-censed and worked up that we decided he should Have a bit of vacation In the country. Good for the old nerves, don’t you know.”
Police and military sentries stood guard inside and outside the gptes.
A *	★
Red China and the Communists in Hong Kong, which lies on mainlana China’s southeast border, have demanded that Britain punish the police in Hong Kong, halt	“racial
suppression of Chinese,” release " persons arrested in the rioting, compensate victims and guarantee against	police
suppression in tjie future.
No Strain
No Strega Gas
No Driving.,.
No T raff ic
No Doubt- Grand Trunk’s the best way to commute
Three morning trains from Pontiao to downtown Detroit Return evening slrvice. Guaranteed arrival! Time: 1 hour from Pontiac to Detroit, less from intermediate points. Free parking at most stationsl Commuting, costs less, it’s quicker by Grand Trunk. Why drive? Call Grand Trunk Western’s Passenger Sales Office, 902-2260.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN"

m summ it (lewis,
SAVE 20% to 50%
ON SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS:
•	DREXEL • SEUG • DUNBAR • DUX
•	KNOLL • HERMAN MILLER and Others
ff's easy when you can
-George Skakel died last Sept. 23 in the crash of a private plane at Riggins, Idaho. His sister, Ethel, is the wife of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D.-N.Y. Skakel’s parents were killed in an air crash near Tulsa, Okla. in 1955.
FOUR CHILDREN ■Mrs. Skakel was born Joan Patricia Corroon, the daughter of insurance magnate James F. Corroon. The couple was married in 1948 and had four children—Mark, George III, Kathleen and Susan.
Kathleen, 17, early this year was driving the family convertible when a child riding in the back seat fell to the ground and died. She was absolved of any responsibility in the mishaj
L0WREY PIANO
for only
$A00
*9
per month
Learning to play the piano ia a happy nobby that lasts a whole life through. It brings fun, popularity, satisfaction—and learning is easiest in the tender years. It’s easy to provide your child this wonderful musical advantage when you can rent a fine LOWREY piano so inexpensively. Come in or phone for the facts. No obligation.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
,'/« Mile South of Orchard Lake Road Lots of Free Perking
NDED SCOTCH WHISKY. SO PROOF. 1MPORTF.P IN ORIC1NAl. CASKS, BY MeMASTBR'S II
We don't want to wait until the last minute before Urban Renewal takes over oi/r building . . . so we are beginning to clear out selected fldor samples of fine furniture.
The entire inventory of the above makers are not on sale —• However, fine selected pieces are sale-priced. Because of the great reductions we cannot accept laygways. All sales are
- FEATURE EXAMPLE -
HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SUITE (shown at left)
in distinctive Amhertone Walnut Finish
•	9-DRAWER,72” TRIPLE DRESSER
•	VERTICAL FRAMED MIRROR
•	F(ULL SIZE OR QUEEN SIZE BED
•	5-DRAWER CHEST
Regular $329, on sale for
contemporary design whose charm and grace sh’ow a transitional influence. The attractive and simple design is accented with outline moulding on the drawers and an arch motif on the 'mirror and headboard. Brass hardware adds a touch of elegance.
$266
fou can tell it’s an expensive Scotchmen in the dark, j
*299
j By the taste
McMaater’s® Scotch tastes expen-live, smooth and mellow. You can tel] that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour IfcMaater's fine Scotch and your •xpenaive Scotch into separate Have a friend blindfold gftOXk you, rearrange the glasses, ggyifeste both. Aren’t you EpF glad you tried McMaater’s?
not the price.
All you have to pay is $4-98 for a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We . bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrived ip this country. So we save ort taxes, shipping and handling. We pass the savings on to you. The only expen-sivethingaboutour .
Scotch is the taste.	4/5 QT. -
LIVING ROOM SOFAS
Reg. $259.50 Selig Sofa with Arch ^
Loos* Pillowbacks. Contemporary 91 DQuIi
styling. Now only........ ..... I
Reg. $329.50 Sofa with the now flair- naatll arm design. Handsome blue-green
cover. Now only................ w eW
Reg. $395. New Look in a Low Loungo Sofa from Thayiir-Coggin. Handsome BVown and gold print...........
SAVE on BEDROOMS
Reg. $191 Contemporary Walnut Bedroom with open pore finish. Con* hack bod, 6-drawor drossor and mirror. Now
only....-......................
Rog. $297 Contemporary Walnut Bedroom with paneled bod, 9-drawer 72" drossor, mirror, largo chest of drawers Ond 2-drower night table commode,
complete .................
Rog. $675 Drexet French Bedroom in handsome Mediterranean antique finish, ladder back bed, 9-drawer dresser, mirror, 2 night tables ........
GROUP OF LEATHER CHAIRS
159
Regular $269.50 Genuine leather lounge chairs in choice of colors. Rsc. Sill LssMir ■	| — I--	**•*
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS 1/3 OFF!
$7950 $995!
145. Night TabU. Plastic top, p Uxoglasi drawur............
89 50 High-Low Squara Cocl
Below Is Only a Partial Listing of Hundreds	Items
ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS!
<29 *22 <45 <66 *15 *8 *65 *119
*166
Reg. $119.50 Selig loose Pillow Loungo
Chair in green print..................
Reg. $159.50 Man's Chair and Ottoman by
Selig. Gay print color..,....
Reg. $169.50 Flair Chair in Durable Tweed $<|^ ^50
Reg. $236 UtousUal Chrome-Trim Chair with i Velvet Uphplstery .,.. ..•.\.
*156
DINING ROOM SAVINGS
Rog. $399, 6-Pioco Dinatto Group with Octagon
I. $69 50 3
<288
£>PEN FRIDAY EVENINGS INTERIOR DECORATING SERVIG.E
«t And Bookcase D«ck by awor Ch.it, 30* high. Solid *oj. $53 Pair of Walnut Cuba Tablet. Now Rag. SiS. Gold or Blue Vo bat Boudoir Chair
*44
*29”
*33
<59
FUFtisirrciRe
S.SAGINAW ST. AT ORCHARD tAK( AVI. VI5-1174 '	PONTIAC
.	. BUDGET TERMS, OF COURSE -
free Delivery
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY, 10, 1967
A—n
ARTIST OF ANOTHER GENRE - An artist in his own right, house painter Joe Librom takes time out from his work to cast an expert eye on another type of painting. It was the efforts of other artists on display at
a sidewalk art exhibition in Queens, N.Y. Some 250 artists are vying for $1,000 in prizes* during thethree-day Jamaica art festival which usually takes in a couple of blocks.
Senator Has 2 Aces in Hole for lax Vole
LANSING (AP) - Sen. Emil Lockwood ployed Us cards like A riverboat gambler when he called for the income tax vote in the Senate Thursday.
He , had two aces in the hole. .
Lockwood, majority leader from St. Louis, is a certified public accountant knows how to count.
He needed 20 of the 38 Senate votes to, assure passage.
The Republican and Democratic caucuses, where head counts were made on the probable vote, were closed. The Sen-
ate sergeant of arms posted guards to keep out newsmen.
Word leaked out, however, that the Republicans had 14 votes pledged for the tax package and that six Democrats had given their word on a favorable vote for, the necessary 20.
The Associated Press correctly listed the six Democratic votes in advance.
Hies were: Sens. Basil Brown, Highland Park; Arthur Cartwright, Detroit, Roger Craig, Dearborn; Sander Levin, Berk-ley, John McCauley, Wyandotte, and Coleman Young, Detroit,
\
When, the tax package passed 22-16, up popped Lockwood’s aces in the hole—Sens. L. Harvey Lodge of Waterford and Harold Volkema of Holland.
Lockwood indicated he was perfectly happy because everyone thought only 14 Republicans were pledged to vote for the tax package.
“It’s logical to keep a'couple of votes in reserve,” he observed with a grin afterwards, mentioning these as Lodge tfod Volkema. ’’You never know when there might be one or two defectors."
Applications Now Being Taken
Grand Prix Apartments
*	Electric Kitchens
*	Continuous-Feed Quiet Disposal
*	Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets
*	Air Conditioning
*	Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls
*	Ceramic Tile Baths
*	RC A Master Antenna
*	Aluminum Sliding Windows
*	Private Pool and Rocroation Area
*	Private Parking
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1
TV
mm ' mmmwmmm
FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING!
WHHmgNNM
5 BIG DAYS ONLY! SALE ENDS TUESDAY!
Apollo Program Manager Quits
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —One of two top managers for the Apollo man-to-the-moon program at the Kennedy Space Center has resigned for “personal reasons” not connected with the Apollo 1 spacecraft tragedy.
“The job here has changed somewhat and I thought this was as good a time as any to resign," said Maj. Gen. John G. Shinkle, Apollo program manager for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. “The reasons are purely personal.”
No one was named to fill the post after Shinkle’s resignation becomes effective May 31, and there was speculation lhat it may never be filled.
Als Apollo program manager,
Shinkle, 55, was responsible for over-all planning of the Kennedy Space Center’s efforts In the man-to-the-moon program — a task which is not now as demanding as it has been in recent months.
EMPHASIS SWITCH Observers noted that plans for the Apollo program are fairly well along and suggested feat emphasis in foe future will turn to putting these plans into operation.
The planning effort now headed by Shinkle, as a result, may be absorbed in launch operations management headed by Rocco A. Petrone, operations director, observers said*
' ★ * *
Shinkle conceded that “one of the major tasks-eite activa-
tion” of the moon-launch complex—“is behind me.”
The space agency declined to elaborate on the circumstances surrounding Shinkle’s resignation, except to say that it was for “personal reiasons” not related to the Apollo 1 spacecraft fire that killed three astronauts last Jan. 27. Shinkle said his future plans are as'yet uncertain.
Nine Die in fire
DACCA, East Pakistan — (AP) — A mother and her eight children died today when a fire broke out in a warehouse below their apartment.
Another 40 parsons were burned and eight of than required hospital treatment.
SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.-7 P.M.
FRETTER'S PONTIAC	FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD
S. Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile	On Telegraph Road
South of Orchard Lake Rd.	Just ^puthjjf 12 Mile Rd.
TIIB rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
Hungarian's Defection Stuns Aides
five years, was seated to be vanyl’s flight, told a reporter named ambassador with the Radvanyi gave no inkling of hie naming of a U.S. envoy to his plan to defect and left behind no government. Hie two nations message or explanation.
agreed last year to elevate the ' ........... ...........
status of their legations to full The tallest occupied building embassies.	in the world, the Empire State
maintained by the Central Intelligence Agency.
The State Department has refused to discuss the Radvanyi’s movements since reporting the defection Wednes-
WASHINGTON	(AP)—Hun-|munist ever to defect in the
gm*i«n Charge d’Affaires JanoBjUnited States—quit his poet Radvanyi’s sudden defection tofWednesday. the West" left his associates!	*	* '* *
stunned/	I But the diplomat’s motives
7 it ■ *	*	and his present whereabouts
Tnfrvmants pieced together remained secret* although there Thursday Radvanyi’s move- were reports Radvanyi, his wife shortly before the Hun-1 and son might be in a Washing-
AGREEMENT
Radvanyi, in charge of the
Hungarian legatioh here the last at the legation following Rad-
| Best posture type mattress nine anywhere «t this price! M/ln
ORCHARD FURNITURE'S
ssMltnssaadlaxsprtigset
mattress and box spring
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 0 A.M.-9 P.M. TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. S A.M.-5:30 P.M.
•	No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay
•	90 Days—Cash	• Free Delivery
SALE
PRICED
“add Zest to Tour Home99
Mattress or Bax Spring Turin or Full Size
Suggested retail price
$69.50
•	Newly designed to give you the healthful, firm posture type support doctors recommend.
•	Beautifully covered in a rich, lovely floral print that’s almost too pretty to hide.
e Deep quilted for resilient, re. I axing comfort.
•	Matching box spring scientifically made for firmness and durability.
•	Built to exacting standards by the makers .of the magnificent Perfect Sleeper* Mattress.
ALL
3 PIECES
Special Clearance
of Floor Samples
*,... ..$169“ sd,.. ...$199“
velRocker.... ^8995
7 BROYHILL—6 Ways BeHor
•	Every Place Scotchguarded
•	Fitted Arm Covers 0 New 5 L Cushions
•	Rugged Spring Base
•	Sofa-Decked Is Self-Decked
•	Triple Doweled Hardwood Kiln-Dried Frame* \
These Prices Available 4 Only at
During
Our
Month-End
Clearance
SaUtl
Living Room Furniture in Luxurious Matelasse
AO the excitement, the fire and the tempo of die Mediterraaeae are Mended with n dramatic flair in thia deluxe group. Custom covered tm
A full house of fine furniture ... $|J21
9-PIECE LIVING ROOM
e Nylon sofa and matching chaio
•	2 stop and 1 coffnn table e2tab» lamp*
•	2 throw pillows
•	^Separately $138.88
S. MIECE DINETTE
•	;FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE
OPEN MON. and FRL FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5iS9
•	No Money Down e Free Delivery
•	24 Months to Pay • Free Parking
•	90 Days Cash • Good Service
DEAL DIRECT-PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE 00. INVOLVED
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
*2 Blocks West pi Wide Track Drive
Phone FE 58114-5
FURNITURE
COMPANY
ORCHARD

THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
Honor Initiation at PNH Held
BEAT THE CHAMP - Waterford Town-'ship High School’s three top senior scholars try to teach their computer some modem science. Salutatorian Randall Rieth points
"~ESS
B—1*
By DEBBIE KOLLEN Members of tiac Northern High tional Honor Society have chosen.
•' * ★
Those chosen into the society today at a cial assembly.
Four students, Pat Carol roan i talks
service and scholarship, re-
These four categories wer used to judge students for membership.
★ ★ ★
Those who were made members , are Dale Aulgur, Ralph Bartles, Susan Barton, Kenneth Bierl, Terri Brubaker, Michael Call, Louis Campbell, Tyrone Cobb, James Fall and Kathryn Fournier.
OTHERS CHOSEN Also members are Ronald Fritz, Nadene Garchow, Linda Gillette, Jane Harrell, Nancy Harroun, Dawn Hartung, Shirley Hertel, Michael Hester, Carl Hiller, Scott Hudson, Deborah Killen, Bruce Kilmer, Kenneth Laird, Gary Lawrence and Patrick Leonard.
More chosen are Alan Livingston, Doris Losey, David Mason, Donald McGeen, Jin-elie Mills, Edward Neeb, Paul Olson, Margaret Osborne, Carol Peninger, Nancy Piz-zala, Mary Poponr, Susan Pruett, Judith Radecki and Steve Renda.
Rick Rhoney, Linda Rudd, Gary Shelton, Linda Shelton, Karla Smith, Peggy Yvonne Sturdy, Nancy S Karen Trachet, Robert Tucker, Diane Vallad, Lois Vandl, Janet Vandecar, Nancy Wat kin • Douglas Weiler, Ids Weyer, Barbara Williams, Frank Yedlin
and Steve Yedlin end the list.
* * * jJ'
Those running for "Student Council office are Greg1 Adsit, Kim .Callahan and Terry Kay, sophomores; and Mike Clancy, Gary Cotter, Teresa Dean, Leigh Dushane, Mike Giroux, T e r r' Lamberson and Jeanne Rayner juniors'.
Final balloting will be done next Monday and Tuesday using regular voting machines.
dew
Township High seniors and with this vale-
and salutatorian of the
This year Linda Yonke and Barnes share the valedictorian honor. They have both maintained a 4.0 average throughout their high school career.
Randall Rieth with an average of 3.96, was named salutatorian.
After graduation, Linda plans to attend Oakland University and then University of Michigan, where she will major in premed.
Two at Groves Earn Special Recognition
By KIM SEROTA Two Groves High School students were honored during the week.	„
Junior Nancy Uren was one of two students who received special recognition from business organizations.
Nancy was chosen as a national finalist in the “Seventeen” contest. She won a.
charm bracelet, an assort> (standing student with engineer-meat of make-up and $1M.	- . ■
If she is chosen' as one of the
eight finalists, she’ll go to New York to model for Seventeen magazine.
The Detroit Engineering Society has awarded the Harvey M. Merker scholarship to senior Dick Marx.'
Dick was selected as the out-
enior scholars some modem Rieth points
out the data while Brent Barnes (center) and Linda Yonke, who share tile title of valedictorian, assist.
St/Mike's Presenting 'South Chicago'
By LYNN BAUER I’m Gonna Drink That Fink Right Out of My Life” is only one of the humorous songs in the St Michael’s High School Drama Club presentation of "South Chicago.”
★ ★ ★
To be, presented tomorrow and Sunday at 8:00 p.m., it is a take-off of the Broadway play, ‘South Pacific.”
All of the songs used in the drama clnb's production are parodies of the original songs used on Broadway. Some of the other songs include “Tommy Gnn” and “Alcatraz.”
The' setting pf the play is gangster land Chicago at the height of the rowing twenties. ★ ★ *
The plot consists of the rivalry between Southside Louie and North^de Charlie and the complications that set in w h e n Louie’s gunmoll, Flossie, becomes a cop lover.
★ ★ *
An unusual and climatic twist adds interest to this musical comedy.
CAST LIST
Members of the cast include: Don Taylor, §outhside Louie; Joe Nurek, Northside Charlie; Maurice Finnegan, Lieutenant Farfel; Chris Stickle, Flossie. Others are: Atwood Lynn,
Frankie; Diane Valko,Mugsy; Sheila Morris, Baby Face; Frances Finnegan, Annie; Sham Hurren, Twinkle Toes; Nancy Adams, Millie; and Rick Jamnik, Eloit Ness.
Joseph Zeleznik is the facility adviser for the Drama Club.
All proceeds from the play will go toward the Pontiac Catholic Central High School Fund. SPONSORING RAFFLE The senior class is sponsoring a raffle In order to raise money ter the annual senior breakfast,
Prizes in the raffle include a man’s watch, a woman’s watch, transistor radio and tape recorder. Tickets may be purchased from any senior.
Plans for the breakfast were arranged at a recent class meeting.
It will be held June 3rd at Pine Knob following the 9 a.m. Mass at St. Michael’s Church.
Graduates, their parents and high school faculty members are invited to attend.
15 Seniors at Our Lady Attend Rotary s Honors Awards Fete
By CONNIE MAYWORM Fifteen seniors of Our Lady of the Lakes High School attended the Senior Honors Awards Banquet last Monday night.
★ ★ ★
The banquet, sponsored by the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club, was held to honor the outstanding seniors of area high schools.
Attending the banquet were Caesar Weston, Ellen Palaw-ski, and Robert.Rassier for
^‘-“®SCHOOL NEWS ROUNDUP
Avondale
By HELEN LOWERY Avondale High School plans to send two American Field Service students to Europe for the summer.,,
Kathy Williams will travel to Germany, while Don Roe visits Finland.
Tomorrow, from 18 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Foreign Student Exchange Club is sponsoring a car wash at th* high school. All profits will go into the chib’s trip fund.
Wednesday evening Stiles Elementary School students used the high school gym to display their art collections and present an instrumental concert.
Sixth hour was omitted yesterday in order to permit students to attend an assembly entitled “Up With People.
GM INTERVIEWS This morning representatives from General Motors Institute interviewed seniors who were interested in working for the company, _	-
Tonight there will be a special band awards banquet in frwpr of the outstanding student musicians.
Brandon
By MICHAEL COOPER Saturday night at 8:30 the junior class of Brandon High School will honor the senior class at the Junior-Senior Banquet, to be held in the high school cafeteria.
Speaker for the affair will be Burl deadening former Superintendent of Brandon Schools.
The senior mock election results will be read by senior Cathie Swinehart, class will by Grayed Schoen, and the Prophecy by Virginia Templeton.
Everrett Smith, BHS band director, announced the spring concert will -be held on May 21 at 2:30 p.m. in the high school gym.
St. Frederick
By HM HALL
This was a tag week for the Sophomores at St Fredrick High.
final preparations are being made for their first dance, ‘Psychedelic Crepe Paper.”'
The dance will feature way-out decorations and a new band, Hie Last Trip.,
Slated (or tonight, the dance will .be held in the parish hall from 8 to 11.
General chairman for the event is Jim LaLonde, sopho-nnflre class president.
Emmanuel
By MARCIA PERKINS The junior class of Emmanu el Christian High School will honor the graduating seniors tonight with tiie annual Junior-Serdorji Banquet.
The Great Hall of Stauffer’s Northland Inn will portray the the theme of “Camdkrt.’
, , W * w’
Following a candlelight diner, the Reverend Truman DeL lar of Ambassador Church, Allen Park, will present a challenge to the attendants. The Kingsmen of Rochester,
will present special vocal selections.
The Senior prophesy, written by'Laura Decker, Marcia Perkins, Len Loveless, William Stoqffer and Eric Fletcher and the Senior will are to be read.
Dominican
By KATHIE DeRYCKE After a week of excitement and hard work, Dominican Academy is ready to enjoy the pagoda atmosphere at tiie Coronation Ball tonight.
The theme is “Teahouse of the August Moon.” The junior, class is responsible for a' huge, hand-painted mural which will cover one entire wall.
Sophomores decorated the refreshment stand and created a Japanese symbol to emphasize the theme.
Freshmen added their share with a lifelike Japanese bridge giving a Japanese countryside effect.
Council member were in charge-of tickets and programs. ,
BALL’S ROYALTY -
The Queen of the Ball and her court are: Catherine Valentine, Christine Kazen, Claudia Meyer, Della O’Shea, Ursula Smith, Mary Soraruf and Gail Yezbick. ★ * *
Aileen O’Connor, last year’s queen, will crown Cathy Valentine, who will in turn crown the Blessed Mother statue after the Grand March to her shrine.
Faculty members and parents wifi be admitted free to the event.
scholarships attained this year; Jake Methner, cocaptain of the Lakers’ football team and Ail-State member; and Richard St Louis, student council president.
George Lee, president of the senior class; Cathy Chad, winner of a science award and scholarship; Luana Hunt, cheerleading captain, treasurer of the senior class, and winner of science award; and Mary Nolen, editor of the yearbook, and recipient of a scholarship were also honored.
* ★ ★ ★
Others were Gay Coxen, Student Council secretary; Dianne Bergin, senior class secretary, secretary and treasurer of the Varsity Club, and this year’ Homecoming queen; Terri Thill, for dramatics; John Seurynck, cocaptain of the football team and an All-State member; Tom Sirbaugh, cocaptain of tiie basketball team; and Dennis Bros-seau, an All-League member. BANQUET SLATED The Athletic Banquet will be held in tiie high school gymnasium May 25 at 6:30 p.nn
The first of the baccalaureate exercises, the May Crowning, will take place this Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes.
Sailors will appear in caps and gowns to honor tiie Blessed Virgin Mary in this 'traditional ceremory held every year May.
★
Cathy Chad, the prefect of the Sodality, will crown the statue of Our Lady.
AWARDS PRESENTED Sister Mary Catherine, principal,, presented awards at Monday’s assembly.
Sophomores Pat SeeterUn and Dong Ritter received trophies from the Optimists Chib.
Winners in the Archdiocesan Development Fund Campaign were awarded with a certificate and a rosary blessed by the Holy Father, Pope Paul VI.
' V'. f *	. ★
They are Mary Garwood, freshman, Pat Berating, sopho-Karen Keenan, junk*; and Connie Mayworm, senior. Connie, winner of the school contest, also received a copy of ’The Sixteen Documents of Vatican II.”
Bruce Solo from WTHS, with Larry Bolton from Kettering, will enter the Flint Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest tomorrow as a two-man team.
CAR REPAIR
The contest consists of teams of two competing against each other to find, diagnose and pair malfunctions which deliberately been placed in motor of a new car.
Oxford High Juniors to Host Seniors at the Annual Banquet
Brent’s plans include attending the University of Notre Dame with a mathematics major.
FINANCIAL AID He has received two scholarships to help finance his schooling. A National Merit Scholarship will provide him with $100 year, while the Otto A. Pfaff Memorial Scholarship will give him $1,000 per year.
Randall plans to attend the University of study engineering.
He has received the Evans Golf Scholarship, Regents Alumni Scholarship and a Michigan Higher Education Assistance scholarship.
By CATHY OBERG Saturday night the juniors of Oxford High School will host the seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet.
Working hard on this year’s banquet are Debbi Wait, chairman of the table decoration committee; Donna McCuUam, the menu; Connie Travis, invitations and programs; Alan Houck, the program and Carolyn Kamm, the dining room service.
This year’s speaker is Clifford Russell Wentworth, associate director of admissions and scholarships at Michigan State University.
He wiU talk on the subject ‘Have Sound, Will Travel.” It will be at 7:30 in the high school student center.
Student Council elections were held this week. The results were Jim Sinacola, president; Dennis
Wait, vice president; Chris Coulter, secretary; and Debbie Wait, treasurer.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY
Wednesday was Student Government Day at Oxford.
This year Phil Looney, student council president, was principal and Lynda Jones and Roylene HardgrOve were counselors.
The are judged o skill.
speed
Contest winners will receive an all-expense-paid trip to Detroit to compete In tiie 1M7 national finals, June 18-21. Bruce and Larry will the contest with a 1967 cuda, provided by Kessler Hahn of Clarkston.
★ ;★ ■ ★ Waterford’s varsity cheerleading squad will be made up of five returning lettennen four newcomers.
SQUAD MEMBERS Returning for their second year of varsity cheering will Linda Adams, Jult Crary, Susan Nye, Sheir Seiber and Pat Yingllng, captain.
-★ ★ *
Kathy Benson, Pen! Frisch I and Denise St. Dennis will be newcomers along with alternate Debra Szymanski.
Tuesday and Wednesday, the eighth graders came to the high school for orientation. One highlight of the girls’ orientation was a fashion show put on by the homemaktag department.
Thursday, the Navy Band played two concerts at Oxford. One was in the afternoon for the student body and the other an evening performance.
The Oxford Choraliers sang “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” with the band.
fog interests in the Detroit area. -Wednesday the journalism ; department held its annual banquet, to honor the staffs of * the newspaper, the Scriptor, J and yearbook, the Talon. Journalism advisor Mary Ellen Knake also announced next year’s Staff positions.
* * ★
The Scriptor will be staffed by Diane Brady, managing editor; Steve Deshler, copy editor; Debbie Thomas, Bonnie Rosen, Tom -SchaCrges, and Lynn Flcke, news editors; Sue Dickson and Kim Serota, feature editors; Scott Duncanson and Dave Thomas, sports editors; Rick Baron, advertising manager; and Dan Adams, business manner.
Reporting is handled by the Journalism I students.
Tbs Talon staff consists of Kris Rowan, editor-in-chief; Margaret Browning, business manager; and Pat Johnson, Bob Ruhly, Andy Flajole, Sue Christiansen, Judy Bartieson, Julie Robertson, Geoff Upward, Steve Vartanian, Lisa Pomish, Nancy Bartlett, Gayle Champagne, Gail Granader, Ann Williams and Kathy Bo-dine as section editors.
Many Birmingham students attend the annual, Latin banquet at Derby Junior High.
The banquet featured a fashion show and a one-act play, “Who’s Afraid of Julius Caesar by Groves sophomores Peter Birkerts and Dave Prystowsky.
DRIPPY - West Bloomfield High School student Barbara Arnold gingerly hands a drippy brush to a fellow painter, Debbie David (center), as Larry Walters works
with tissue paper amid the other decorations for their junior-senior prom to be field at 8 p.m. Saturday at Oakland University’s Gold Room. All are juniors.
Walled Lake Groups Prepare Concert
By MARK EICHER Five hundred Walled Lake High School musicians will welcome spring Tuesday evening at 8.
The A Cappella Choir, girls’ gliee club, male chorus, orchestra, and band will perform music ranging from folk songs and spirituals to the classics, including Tschaikowsky, Miller and Richter.
For a finale the orchestra, band and choruses will per-
form Ralph Hunter’s “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God.” Yesterday, the annual Student Council banquet was held to welcome next year’s officers.
The present officers, Fred Welch, president; Pat McFad-den, vice president; Charlotte Preston, secretary; and Becky Stewart, treasurer; entertained representatives with a skit in the Mexican decor of the high school cafeteria.
New' officers of the Future
Crash Project for 'Risk Kids'
Dy Gilbert Youth Service
LANCASTER, Pp; - Eighty high school students, whom many college admissions directors would term “risk kids,” will invade the campus of Franklin and Marshall College here this rammer for a six-week crash program aimed at preparing them for entrance to
allege.
The students, who crane from disadvantaged areas here, and to neighboring York and Harrisburg, are in the tenth and eleventh grades, and while long on energy and enthusiasm, are usually short on academic skilM.
The curriculum of tiie three-year-old PREP program, according to its director, Mrs. Pauline M- 'Leet, is “very much like a Chinese mom. r “We’ve grouped courses under A, B, C and D headings. A, which is reading, and D, math, fire required. B might be known as seven ways of teaching English without teaching English ” Hidden under the “seven ways” are courses to creative :writing, and newspaper, film land radio courses, as well as a course to American government, which Mrs. Leet terms a “course to crisis.”
Teachers of America were reelected Tuesday.
Jeanne Werther, this year’s president, will give her gavel to Tom Lareau. Joan McNab will replace Pat Pless as vice president.
Judy Newman will take the post of secretary, now held by Vera Krumta.
Replacing Jan Blum as treasurer will be Marianna Karell.
Historian Chris McCallum will be replaced by David Verlfode. SPRING PICNIC Their first duty as officers will be to plan the annual spring picnic to honor sonior FTA members.
Following tryouts last week, new majorettes were announced.
Next year’s varsity majorette squad will be captain Debbie Kelsey, Linda Short, Gail Hetakke, Sue Thompson, Margie Mickel and Jan Bettes. Junior varsity majorettes are Debbie Richards, Drama Sills and Leigh Ann Bowman.
Female faculty members will battle, girl physical education students in a volley ball game Monday.
This event is being held at :30.
WBHS Prom Will Have a Paris Theme
By MARGIT MISANGYI West Bloomfield High School, will hold its annual junior-senior prom Saturday.
The affair will be fo the Gold Roan at Oakland University, beginning at 8 p.m.
“Evening in Paris” is the theme for this year’s dance. The juniors will decorate the room with large murals of Parts, water fountains, L’Arc de Triumph, and a side-walk cafe.
Musical entertainment will bp provided by the Ed Nicholas Quartet.
Yesterday was Senior Day at West Bloomfield. Seniors came school to bermudaa and slacks.
FREE HOUR
Ten minutes were allowed be- * tween classes, no seating arv» rangementa were upheld, gum \ and candy were brought to j classes, and the sixth hour was ] a senior free boor.
During tide free bonr, seniors < went to the gym and had • free-1 for-all.
B—1
the Pontiac pkkss. Friday, may id, im
pJunior Editors Quiz
QUESTION: Why and how do men climb mountains?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Men climb mountains to obtain scientific and geographical knowledge — but also* because it is one of the most dangerous and thrilling of sports. It calls for superb health and the utmost coolness and self-control.
The climbers often start before daylight, to have light left for the dangerous, business of coming down. They are roped together, the strongest man leading, the weakest in the middle.
If there is a wall of rock to go up without footholds, the leader reaches up as high as be can and drives in an iron spike with a ring on it. This is called a piton.
He snaps another ring in the piton, passes his rope through the second ring. By hauling on the rope, the men below hoist the leader up'untll he is close to the piton. He drives another piton higher up and gets hoisted up again and so on.
Coming down, climbers often wrap the rope around a rock point or secure it to an ice axe driven in and lower themselves over difficult places, one after the other. This Js called descending “en rappel.”
According to Teen Survey
President's Popularity in a Dip
By NANCY GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.'
President Johnson’s popularity with teen-agers has slipped somewhat in the past year, but perhaps not as much as the youth demonstrations against United States policy in Vietnam would Indicate.
A year ago, 5 per cent of the teeners we surveyed called Mr. Johnson a great president; 64 per cent said he was a good president; and 29 per cent considered him a poor president la a new poO, 7 per cent rates him great, 95 per cent good, and 34 per cent poor.
Thus, we find 62 per cent placing him in either the great or good category. t o d a y, compared with 69 per cent a year “To. ...
★ -k ★
Just whet that 7 per cent drop portends in the 1968 presidential election is a matter for the political pundits to determine. WON’T VOTE
Of course, most of the 1,027 boys and girls who took part in this latest survey won’t be eligible to vote nest year, but on the whole they may be more politically aware than most adults.
In calling the President a good chief executive, Linda Ehli, 15, of Rapid City, S. D., gave this reason: “He isn’t a great president because Washington, Lincoln and Kennedy are the great ones; and he isn’t a poor president because he has and is doing a lot for our country concerning peace,
B ern el a Finchem, 16, of Malvern, Iowa, considered Mr. Johnson a good president because “he has helped us and he does his best,” then added: “But he spends too much time in Texas.”
The Vietnam situation ' was emphasized by Larry Wallnau, 17, of New Haven, Conn., in his analysis: “Although many people, including myself, disagree with Johnson’s policy in Viet-nam, no one can dispute that he is a dedicated man who loves his country and works hard to uphold file name he gave: the great society. But then again, due to his policies in Vietnam,
but he could do a whole lot I could not call him a great Mij" ■	V* T
NEEDS ‘SUPPORT One of those who did find him great, Bob Mazsara, 15, of Bethpage, N. Y., said “his-fe-cord is unsurpassed—but be can only continue with our. full support”	’
“The President Is good at getting things through Congress and his ideas are okay,” said Jacqate Goodyear, 17, of Columbus, Ohio, bat she nev-er-theless characterised him as a poor leader.
Her explanation was: “So many of his policies are flopping hitting a sour note, and he himself arouses very little admiration from the American public; he never is clearly defined in his beliefs and principles.” ,
★ ★ *
Joann Reilly, 16, of Hamden, Conn., thought Mr. Johnson had reversed his position on Vietnam after file last election. VIET STAND
‘The voters elected him,” die said, “because of his stand on Vietnam as opposed to Barry Goldwater, but shortly after the election, he adopted the Gold-water plan.”
Despite the opinions of the Misses Goodyear and Reilly, more girls than boys supported the President.
Fifty-eight per cent of them called Mr. Johnson a good president, compared with 50 per cent of the boys.
And 31 per cent of the female teeners referred to him as a poor president, compared with 38 per cent of the males.
Frenchwoman Hit Near DMZ in Viet
SAIGON Catherine Leroy, 22, a French free-lance photographer who made a series of pictures of U.S. Marines in action April 30, was wounded today in a Communist mortar barrage near the demilitarized zone.
U.S. Marine officers in Da Nang said she suffered “superficial” wounds from mortar shrapnel in the back and stomach. She was taken to the U.S. 7th Fleet hospital ship Sanctuary.
Miss Leroy apparently was with Marine units caught in a heavy mortar barrage just south of the demilitarized zone.
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12x11-8	Coffee	Rossott	F-3	110.00
12x11-6	Grecian Geld	C-300	F-3	73.00
112x11	Bronze	Nylon	F-3	70.00
12x11-4	Sand	Nylon	F-4	74.00:
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12x10	Basic Beige	Cntourage	0-1	65.00,
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12x10-8 ’	Gold	Nylon	'G-2-	70.00,
12x10-4	Antique Gold	Shoremedo	0-3	80.00
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12x144	Red	C-300	C4.	91.00
12x16-5	Sand	Nylon	C-7	98.00:
12x144	Green	DC4	C-7	97.00
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12x174	Cane Beige	Acrilan Plush	Dp7	99.00
15x124	Moss	Nylon	E-l	94.00
15x124	Rod	C-300	E-l	79.00
12x124	Toast	E & 8 Nylon	i-2	88.00
12x124	Olivo	C400	i-2	79.00
12x12	Orango	Sheer Twist	E-2‘	49.00
12x12-10	Burnt Orange	501 Nylon ’	E4	108.00.
12x124	Sea Green	C-300	E-4	79.00
12x124	Avocado	Rossott	C4	115.00
12x20	Beige	CaifMo Point	1-7	148.00
12x18-5 .	Light Gold	Saturn	1-7	98.00
12x11-10	Moss	Nylon	F-l	74.00
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1967
B-ft
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THfl PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAT119, 1067
WASHINGTON (AP) - The licking the jijhnson administration took in the House on the issue of rent supplements may i have resulted partly from city* suburb tensions Witt overtones.
A study of two roll calls taken Wednesday suggests this possibility.
Tensions Tied to Rent Subsidy Loss
State Man Named Dean
A SAD ‘TALE’ — Freckles the cat, owned by Renee Ep-perly of Charleston, W.Va., displays the bandage put on Ids tail by his mistress after it got caught in the motor pully of a wringer-type wadi machine yesterday.
Hare Seeks Romney on License Surrender Bill
LANSING (UPI) — Secretary of State James M. Hare has appealed to Gov. Romney to throw his weight behind a traiffic safety bill to shove it out of the reluctant Senate Judiciary Committee.
The bin, which passed the House 96-5, would require a driver to surrender his license when picked up on a traffic charge until the case is settled in court.
It is patterned after an HUnois law and is designed to cut down on the more than 260,089 unanswered traffic summonses a year.
By ignoring their tickets, the thousands of drivers involved are also ducking fine and violation points that could eventually result in suspension of their driving privileges.
It has been rumored the Republican-controlled Senate Judiciary Committee has declined to consider the bill because its sponsor, a Democrat, also was the chief sponsor "of the implied consent bill passed by both Houses and now in a conference committee.
‘OMINOUS PROGNOSIS’
Hare didn’t say so, but he did tell Romney in a letter that the bill had an “ominous prognosis.”
“Can I count on your support... and your assistance in having the bill reported for debate and passage?” Hare asked.
Deadline far committee consideration of bills passed by the other bouse is a week from Friday.
COLLEGEDALE, Tenn. (AP) —Dr. Frank Knittel, vice president for student affairs at Andrews University, Berrien Sprftigs, Midi., has been named academic dean of Southern blissionary College, officials said Thursday.
Knittel succeeds Dr', J. Cassell next month. Cassell has accepted the post of academic dean at Pacific Union College, Angwin, Calif.
Knittel has been at Andrews since 1959.
The House voted 231 to 171 to eUihinate from an appropriation bill $10 million to cany forward the rent supplement program. But then it refused 213 to 193 to cut off funds for model cities projects.
Both undertakings are controversial parts of Johnson’s “Great Society’’ program. Republicans voted heavily against both.
The rent supplement program is not designed to help poor people pay for their present lodgings. It is intended to encourage private, nonprofit enterprise to get into a field Aow left to public housing.
Church, labor union or other
There are 73 new congressmen in the House of Representatives this year.
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groups willing to build low-cost housing if it could break even would receive an advance guarantee of economically feasible rents. The government would undertake to make up the difference between what a tenant could pay—baaed on not more than 25 per cent of his incomt and a reasonable rent.
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In discussion of the program the suggestion has been made, more or less openly, that it would result in the transplanting of Inner-city—which often means Negro - families into new lownmst housing in the suburbs.
Thirty-six House members, 22
Republicans and 14 Democrats, who voted against funds for tent supplements voted a short time later for funds for model cities —the proposal to carry an massive rehabilitation projects iq selected large, slum areas. These projects presumably would not send shim dwellers to the suburbs.
Gogebic College Hepd to Resign
IRONWOOD (AP)—Dr. James L. Lehman, president of Gogebic Community College in iroqwood has submitted his resignation to the college board of trustees.
Lehman, who was Gogebic College’s fiibt president, will assume the presidency of Lake Michigan Community College in Benton Harbor.
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U—5
Bids for Remodeling Rejected a 2nd Time
The Waterford Township Board of Education last night rejected bids for remodeling work at Waterford Township High School for the second time and directed the administration and architect to reconsider the project and rebid it by sections.
The low bids on both occasions more than doubled die $45,000 budgeted,for the project.
The board approved a superintendent’s recommendation
to apply for a $250,000 advance payment of 1007-48 state
aid or to borrow the same amount against next year’s
state aid.
Purpose of the.request is to meet .expenses for the remainder of the current school year.
' ‘' *
A motion made by Treasurer Donald W. Porter, which would have set up a hearing between the board and Waterfoid Education Association on a grievance filed by the WEA, was defeated last night. «
CHARGES .
The WEA has charged the board with the illegal issuance of individual teacher contracts prior to a negotiated settlement of the 1967-68 master agreement.
The grievance probably will be heard by an arbitrator.
A request by the Williams Lake School PTA to borrow board funds to install .carpeting in the'school’s library was approved last night. Estimated cost of the project is $975.
★ ★ ★
The $300 earmarked for new tile in the library will be used toward purchase of the carpeting instead.
In still other business last night, the board approved a sabbatical leave for Waterford Township High School teacher George Kressbach, accepted two resignations and okayed 1967-68 contracts for 13 teachers.
Election Notice Gets Approval
Notice of the June 12 school election was approved last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education. *
At stake'in the election are two four-year and one three-year school board terms./ The field consist^ of 11 candidates, including seven for the four-year
Defense Chief Eyes ABMs
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara says the United States could build a “light” antibdllis-tic missile system as a defense against Red China without triggering a new missile race with Russia.
McNamara said at a news conference yesterday there was “definitely a possibility” that the United States and could agree to build light ABM defenses which would protect them against the limited nuclear threat China may pose in the mid-1970s.
McNamara said, however, he wa$ not recommending. such a step at this time. He said the United States would not have to make an immediate decision to deploy a light ABM defense because China won’t have any “significant” offensive missile capability until the mid-1970s.,
★ ★ ★
Military experts estimate “light”. ABM system would cost $3 to $5 billion. Estimates of the cost of a full antimissile defense range from $10 to 40 bil-z lion.
Corrections Due on 90,000 GE Color TV Sets
Voting will take place at eight precincts. The polls will open at " a.m. and close at 8 ojp.
Precincts will be located at the following schools: 1-Grayson, 3800 W. Walton; 2-Donelson, 1200 W. Huron; 8-Waterford Center, 1021 Airport; 4-Schoolcraft, 6400 Maceday Drive; 5-Pontiac Lake, 2515 Williams Lake; 6-Monteith, 2303 Crescent Lake; 7-Leggett, Pontiac Lake; and 8-String-, 4350 Elizabeth Lake.
Cherry Caravan
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Traverse City businessmen will visit 10 cities in three Midwest states June 26 through 28 In the annual auto caravan to promote the area’s cherry growing industry.
Bids Are Authorized
Projects' Ptans OK'd
The Waterford Township Board of Education last night approved final plans for construction and site development work at three, schools and authorized architects to advertise for bids to be opned at the board’s June 15 meeting.
Total estimated cost of the three projects at Pierce and Crary junior high schools and Pontiac Lake Elementary School is $155,500.
Expenses are for construction, site development, equipment and furnishings, professional fees and contingency costs.
Parking lot improvements are earmarked for Pontiac Luke and Crary. Remodeling and other alterations are planned for all three schools.
A report on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) was presented by Robert Farley of the Committee of One Hundred.
Farley told board members that 146 local jurisdictions from
six counties have expressed an intent to join COG, includipg 55 school districts. Potential membership is 345, based on the number of cities, villages, townships, counties and school dis-’ i tricts in the region.
COG is an effort to provide effective ways of working together to resolve common metropolitan problems. It would be, governed by a general assembly represented by all participating local jurisdictions and a 35-member executive committee, according to Farley.
An annual contribution would be required of an participating jurisdictions.
The board took no formal action on COG at last night’s meeting.
In other business last night, the board authorized the administration to establish job positions and begin purchasing materials for two federally financed programs, subject to final U.S. funding.
Tentative approval already has been granted by the U.S. Office of Education for an exemplary program at the proposed new Crescent Lake Elementary School and for a computer-based individual communications system in the district.
Speaker Slated
Detroit (AP)-Herbert Li
Brewer, top administrator in the National Aeronautics and Space1 Administration, will speak at aj seminar on government industrial contracts in Detroit next Tuesday and Wednesday.
(AtfvortliMMiir)
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Du your false teeth annuy end em-barraas by ullpplng, dropping or wobbling when you eat, laugh or talkT Just sprinkle a little PASTEVTH on your platea.Thti alkaline I non -acid > powder bolds false teetb more firmly and more comfortably.' No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks “plate odor breath " Dentures that fit are essential*
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SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -About 90,000 General Electric color television sets will be modified to correct “emission of soft radiation in excess of desirable levels,” a'GE spokesman says.
The company official said Thursday that the modification, program would apply only to large-screen sets sold between June 1966 and February 1967. k ' h k
Company service representatives will contact persons who purchased the GE’s large-screen sets, the spokesman said.
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B—6
THE PONTIAC PlWflS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
'Women	C
the	Wat in Vietnam'
MARY ANN ANDISON
A July 1 wedding is being planned by Mary Ann Andison [and Dudley A. Deane. They are graduates of Edstetn . Michigan University and Northeastern University, respectively. Their parents are Mrs. Lloyd Andison of Metamora and the late Mr. Andison and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Deane of Bostbn, Mass.
At a recent dinner party in Lansing, the Howard Nameys announced the engagement and July 29 wedding date of their daughter, Drucilla Ann, to Edwin, Lynn*Carson.
Roth are graduates of Michigan State University. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Colin . Carson of Pelham Street.
DRUCILLA ANN NAMEY
Changing Roleof Women
to be Topic at Conference
Strange Noise Causes Trouble
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Leading, educators and researches in the field of the changing^® role of American Women will be on the campus of Oakland University Sunday through Tuesday for the Kellogg National Invitational Conference hosted by the Continuum Center for Women.
Participants will represent colleges from Radcliffe to the University of California and from the University of Washington to Washington, D. C.
* ★ ‘ ★ ★ Invitations were extended to directors of university centers for mature women, with a limitation of one per institution, and •to those doing meaningful research in the field.
A few outstanding writers and representatives of the wider interests of women, such as volunteer work and, employment, also will attend.
A major program of the two and a half-day session will be a symposium entitled “Some Adaptations to the Changed Role.” It will be moderated by Rosalind K. Loring, a member of the faculty of the University of California and chairman of the Section on Women of the Adult Education Association of the United States.
★ ....-----★......—~...
Symposium panelists will deal separately with guidance services for mature women and the
role of women in the world of work, in technical and paramedical fields, in returning to college and in graduate education for teaching.
These panelists will include Mary Dublin Keyserling, direc- . tor of the Women’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor;
Dr. Robertas: Kinsinger, director of Education and Public Affairs for .the Kellogg Foundation; Dr. .Constance Smith, Dean of Radcliffe’s Institute for Independent Study.
More are Dr. Laura Born-holdt, vice president of Dam forth Foundation, and Dr. Esther Westervelt, director of the New York State Guidance Center for Women and Associate Professor of Guidance at Co- / lumbia University Teachers’ / College. *
KELLOGG FOUNDATION
The conference, the first nationwide gathering in about four years of leaders of programs for women, was set up at the re-guest of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, donor of the Continuum Center’s enabling grant.
★ ★ ★
- The Continuum Center originated with prize-winning conferences-on the changing role of the mature woman and has developed into one of the most comprehensive programs of its kind in the United States.
O] the cola with tms jump-tn ary-off suit of pure cotton knit. Gay bands of dolor mark the borders and two buttoned pockets offer stowing space for sunglasses and lipstikk. 'Sail white is the color, outlined m either navy or red.
Lenore Romney, wife of Michigan Gov. George Romney, resigned Thursday from the Women’s City Clhb of Detroit, pending a decision by the club’s 5,000 members on a membership racial policy. Mrs. Romney said she would rejoin the club only if the membership decides next fall to allow guests ivithout regard to race.
ATLANTA, Ga., (AP) -Jeannette Rankin, the only member of Congress to oppose this country’s, entry into both< world wars, says the nation’s women should band together to halt the war in Vietnam.
“If we had 10,000 women;tfulT ing to go to prison if necessary, that would end it. You cannot have wars without the women,” she says.
* ★ ★
Miss Rankin, the first woman ever to serve in the House of Representatives, said in ah interview: “We’ve had 10,000 women sit back and let their sons be killed in Vietnam. To me, that is worse than the old Hebrew sacrifices.”
Now 86, shh is still battling her old enemy — war.
‘WAR IS STUPID”
“It isn’t a question of war against Germany, Japan or Vietnam. It’s just that the whole system is very stupid. •
★ ★ ★
“War is nothing more than a/ method of settling a dispute, bin it has nothing to do with the' dispute. In fact, you never have the same issues at the end 'of war that were present at the beginning.”
Miss Rankin, an outspoken leader in the struggle which eventually allowed women to vote under the 19th Amendment,
Only-Wants to Attend Ceremonies
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I don’t care about attending wedding receptions or receiving formal invitations. When I see a boy or a girl I know grow up, and make ready for marriage, I always come out and tell the parents that I would like to attend the ceremony and, not the reception,
Let Her Watch, Him Listen
just to see the two united in holy matrimony.
In a church or temple one can just walk in as a spectator. My question is, can one “invite oneself” to ceremonies? — Sylvia M.
★ ★ ★
Dear Sylvia: Although it is not in the best of taste to invite oneself to an affair tor which invitations are being issued, your sihcere desire to see the young people married could be considered sufficient reason to do so.
But you should find out first whether the ceremony will be held in a very small chapel where every* seat m i g h t be filled, or if it is to be limited to family only. If either is the case, you must not “invite yourself.”
SIGNING CARDS
Dear Mrs. Post: I am the newly elected secretary of a recreational club. One of my duties is to send get well cards to ill members and syihpathy cards in case of death.
■' #	if ★
Am I supposed to write a brief message on these cards, as I do on my personal cards? Do I sign only the name of the organization, or do I follow that by my signature? — Louise Brown
*,■ ★ ★
Dear Louise; You need not' write a note as you would on a personal card. Printed sympathy cards are just signed by the name of your organization. They do not require acknowledgement by the family.
Oh the get-wed card you might write your name and (secretary) below, so that if the receiver wishes to acknowledge the card, she may write in care of you. '
suggests that women today — as they did on the suffrage issue — band together to “do everything possible" to end the war.
*■ * • * ••
“We — women — should picket everything,” she says. “This/ is no time to be polite. Tfyr Army isn’t polite when it seleou a young man and says, ‘Mme on and fight.’	/
“But they don’t take ine politicians and decision-nukers to fight.” Miss Rankin/s still active. She does notymake many public speeches pan although she did address an Atlantans for Peace meeting/Thursday night.
Miss Rapwin was congressman at latge from Montana for 1917 to/919. In 1940 she was electey to the House for one term J
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently moved into a new apartment. Tbere, we shortly ■ began hearing I all sorts of weird noises which neither of us could identify. R sounded like a buzzing or a “beeping.” It arrv	went off and
abby	on>
Sometimes we didn’t hear it fpr hours. Then it went on half the night. The noise seemed to be in the wall, but it didn’t always come from the same direction. We tried to describe it to to* manager, and he thought we were crazy.
My tyisband was out of town and I heard this noise again, so I called the manager and asked , him to cbtne up here and listen With me. He came, and we were just sitting on my bed listening when his wife suddenly barged In! (She has a pass key.)
Now, I wouldn’t have her husband on a silver platter,, much less a bed, but she confronted me as though 1 should apologize. Did she have a right to barge into my apartment like that? I assure you we were only listening.
MRS. C.
DEAR MRS. C.: She did not.
But now that you know what she thinks of her husband, the next time you invite him up to your apartment to “listen," invite her up to “look.”
★ * , * * DEAR ABBY: A week ago my 10-year-old son found an .American Express card. I telephoned the person whose name was on the card, and a lady answered the phone. She said it belonged to her son who goes to a nearby college.
Instead of offering me a small reward, she asked me to MAIL the card back to her. These people could easily stop by here and pick up the card as they live only a short distance from us. In fact, I asked her to do so hut she insisted I mail it back to her. I refused.
Abby, isn’t a reward due my son? If so, how much? Am I wrong to refuse to mail the credit card back to her? She has my name and address.
, HONEST
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Mrs. Jemtelle Moorhead of Eugene, Ore., ending, three years as national president of ‘the Parent-Teacher Association, . talks about her organization which she expects to. be a strong force in the national education system. Mrs. Moorhead is in Minneapolis for the 71st annual PTA convention which opens Sunday with delegates from 45,-000 local PTA organizations in 50 states.
Jeannette Rankin, first woman to serve in the U.S, House of Representatives, says war is nothing more than a method of settling a dispute, and that the whole war system is very stupid. Miss Rankin, fo, is the only meiribet of Congress to oppose this country’s entry into both world wars. She addressed an Atlantans for Peace meeting Thursday evening.
DEAR HONEST: It would seem that a reward was in order, but since none was offered in advance, you can’t “de-mand” one. Mail the card back to the owner. Honesty is its own reward.
★ w* ★
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 1100 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Calendar
f ' SATURDAY J \ Waterford branch Amer- 1 lean Association of Uni- | [ versity Women 1 p m., Luncheon at home of Mrs. John Bills, Watkins Lake. * l All-City Junior High . | Honors Band Concert, 8 ' | p,m., Washington Junior I | High School Tickets avail- T able at dOor.
Bonneville DhpU- { cate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., § The Pontiac Mall. Open to | 1 any bridge players.
tfar i f P-m., I .
SUNDAY.
Veterans of World War 1 and Auxiliary, 1:30 p.n American Legion Hall on 1 Auburn Road. Cooperative I. dinner and meeting.	|
Pontiac Symphony Fam- '
: By Concert Series, 3 p;m., | Meadqjy, Brook grounds at | Oakland University. Tick-; .ets available at gate.	t|
Paul H. Stoddard, special agent in charge, Federal Bureau Of Investigation, Michigan headquarters, will be the concluding speaker in Bloomfield Open Hunt Club’s ’66-’67 Celebrity Series. His topic will be “A Day With the FBI.” The meeting is .scheduled to begin with a buffet at 7 Thursday ■evening,	-? -
PCHS'57 Sets June Gala
A trio from the June 1957 graduating class of Pontiac Central High School is busy at Work collecting names for a reunion set for June 24 at Pine Knob Resort.
* ★ *
Anyone interested in further details may contact Mrs. Fred Rendell of North Briarvale Street, Pontiac Township; Mrs. James Souden of Motorway Drive; and Michael T. Boyer of Oakland Avenue.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1067
B-7
The Linear dinnerware shape designed by Hans Theo Baumann for Rosenthal China appears here with a new decoration called “Eden,” which at first sjeems to be a simple wide band of gold. On closer inspection you can see that the gold band carries a raised gold
' motif of stylized leaves and flowers. The table setting shown includes Linear stemware designed by George Butler Jertsen to coordinate with the Linear dinnerware. In the center fs a covered vase designed by Bjorn Wiinblad. Available in area. $74 a place setting.
Planned Parenthood Confab
The Mid-East Region of Planned	Parenthood—World
its annual conference in Detroit at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel Sunday through Tues-
The theme of the conference will be “Planned Parenthood 1967 - where Do We Stand.”
In attendance will be board and staff members of all the | Area, affiliates of 'the mid-east region — Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin.
Speaker for the luncheon on Monday in the Crystal Room will be Andrew W. L. Brown, Director of Community Services for the United Auto Workers (UAW).
May 21-27 has been designated Planned Parenthood Week to emphasize the role of Planned Parenthood in the community as well as its need for support.
Using the theme: ‘‘If you believe in Planned Parenthood back your belief with dollars,” the Campaign will seek new gifts in Detroit Metropolitan
Gifts of 652,377.80 have been received through the advance solicitation phase of Planned Parenthood League, Inc.’s 1967 Campaign, Mrs. Walter Shapero, chairman of the fund-raising drive in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties, said today.
The sum is 52.4 per cent of the League’s 6100,000 goal
Spring Concert by YoungstaFs to Take Place
Riverside School will present its Spring Concert Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the school on Farm Road., Children from kindergarten through grade six will be directed by Francis Mansfield in a program of songs selected to illustrate the theme “We Love the U.S.A.” Mrs. C. Frank Lar-key is volunteer accompanist. ' * > ★
The school band, under the • direction of David Lindsay, will perform pnd the audience will Jbe invited to raise their voices in some all-American songs.
PTA officers for the 1967-’68 season will Be installed during the program by principal Charles Welsh.
★ ★ *
The school will hold Open House during Michigan Week, May 21 through 27. Parents are invited to Visit classrooms anytime during regular school hours.
Barnetts Return
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Barnett of Cherokee Road have returned home, following a 10-day reunion with their son, Prof. Donald Barnett of Cali-. fornia State College in Los Angeles.
Summer's New Looks Rest on Feet
Long heralded and finally here, the return of soft chic in women’s fashions brings it to a softened (look in accessories.
For summer; there is increased interest in embroidered shoes for daytime as well aS evening. Geometries hi a gentle vein show up in pumps of open white Schiffli embroidered triangles outlined in pastel coins.
D’ Antonio likes flowers and their designers put flowers and leaves on the vamp.
Johansen favors two embroidery looks — exoctica in colorful spaced birds and flowers on the vamp; sleekly adapted Venice lace Inserts standing up at the vamp.
Bathroom Aids for Tiny Tots
In order to teach a young child pride in his or her appearance, be sure to provide the necessary aids — including a bathroom mirror placed low enough for a little viewer.
He will enjoy “washing up” if he can see his before and after “pictures.” And a tiny toothbrusher takes great pleasure in watching his . reflection.
Planned Parenthood League Inc., although a non-financia! member of the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, does not receive funds from the United Foundation.
It therefore solicits gifts from individuals, corporations and foundations to operate its nine family planning clinics in Wayne and bakland Counties.
In August, two additional clinics are scheduled for opening to bring sought-after birth control information and services to women, in Macomb County.
There are two clinics in Oakland County. One in the Riker Building, the other in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
Officers Take Job; for a Year
Officers for the coming year were installed recently at an evening meeting of Zeta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
★ * *
They are: Mrs. X. Byron Barnes, president; Mrs. John Ward, vice president; Mrs. Ferdinand Strohmeyer, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Bellehu-meur, recording secretary and Mrs. Michael Ryan, corresponding secretary.
A program on Literature was given by Mrs. Karl Dale.
★	★	*
The chapter also made plans to attend the City Council Dinner at Morey’s Country Monday. Honor will be paid at that time to the “Girls of the Year.”
★	★	★
Mrs. Jack Barker will be the recipient of the “Girl of the Year” award from the Zeta Eta chapter.
★	it	+
June was selected for a cooperative dinner.
PmtlK Pr.n Photo
The 50-year marital milestone will be passed Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wardell of Center Street. The couple was married May 21, 1917 in Battle Creek. Ten children, 56 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren Will help to celebrate the event. Their daughters are Mrs. Truman Smith of Imlay City; Mrs. Wilfred La-Belle of Houston, Tex.; and Mesdames Roy Baker, Wilbert FairlesS, Ray Wilkins, and Joe Hargett; sons are Richard, Donald, Jerald, and Duane, all of Pontiac. Open house at their home will be held June 11 from 2 to 5 p.m.
01/ Repeats Identity Course
Area women may now eh*' roll In the new “Investigation Into Identity" course offered! by the Continum Center at Oakland University.
This ^session program which has/been such an outstanding success, will begin Wednesday ;with an orientation meeting,
Testing sessions are, May 31/June 1, 6, and 8 from 1 to 4p.m. at Oakland University.
At the orientation meeting (no. .charge), Mrs. Priscilbt Jackson, Director, will expltun
the role of the Continuum Center apd' whit it offers to the individual, jnature worn- . an. ‘	' v ■	_
Informal discussion at tables of six each , will follow, each led by a woman who has already been through the “Investigation Into Identity” course. You may enroll for the course at this meeting.
If you wish .'to attend the Orientation meeting or want further information, call the Continuum Center at Oakland University.	*
Look and Feel Your Best With
NUTMLITE
Food Supplement
and
Edit! Miborg Cosmetics Coil (73-1820 or (23-1198
‘‘Nutrilite Products Available Only Through Your Local Nutrilite Distributor”
for the evning was Mrs. Strohmeyer of Lake Oakland Shores Drive, assisted by Mrs. Barnes. .
Recital Set for Sunday
The Pontiac Music Guild will present students in a recital Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Bethany Baptist Church.
★ ★ ★
Teachers presenting pupils are Mrs. Robert Allan, Mrs. Carl Clifford, Mrs. Don Der-ragon, Mrs. Hazel Gessingnr, Mrs. Walter Creig, Amy Hogle. Mrs. Claude Kimler, Mrs. George Luenberger, Mrs. Lester Quye, Mrs. C. W. Shepard and diaries Wilson.
Polly's Pointers
Fumes Can Work
Births Decline
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan’s falling birth, rate continued through the first quarter of 1967, the Michigan Department of Public Health reports.
The department said 35,523 births were registered from January through March, down 211 from the same period in 1966 and 1,199 from 1965.
Should the trend keep on this year, 1967 will be the 10th, consecutive year that births haVe fallen in Michigan.
Pillows, pillows, pillows „ . . new ones come -in a wonderful array nf rnlnrs and fabrics. Cot-ton, antique satin, silk, suedecloth, fur, snakeskin and vinyl offer, a choice for any kind Of decor. All from Nettle Creek, available locally. Prices range from $6.95 to $11.95. The filigree screen is an Indian antique; wicker carriage is American Victorian.
DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mrs. B. J. concerning the underarm stains of some of her garments. The following has always been 100 per cent successful for me, and on many kinds of fabrics. Put ammonia in a bowl or cup* and place the stained portion of the garment over the top of this container so the fumes, penerate the fabric.
Do not place the item in toe amnjonia. Just use the fumes. If articles are deeply stained, you niay have to repeat. Hang I outside to air and dry. MRS. A*l-G.
DEAR GIRLS — Some authorities suggest this method especially for colored clothes as it helps to restore color. Sponging with white vinegar is sometimes recommended if the above does not work. Follow with washing and rinsing. -POLLY
DEAR POLLY — I moisten perspiration Stains with clear water, then rub in cornstarch with a clean cloth. This makes
thin coat of paste. Let dry about 30 minutes and remove the powder with a stiff brush before washing. This not only removes circles caused by perspiration but also the odor. —I HELEN
DEAR POLLY - What can I do with a lot of pieces of rayon ribbon that are about one yard long and one to three inches wide. They nre pink, yellow, green and orchid. I would appreciate suggestions
ing turn them on the wrong side and paint the edges with colorless nail polish. — V. M. T.
DEAR GIRLS - That popular milky white all-purpose glue is often used to “paint” the cut edges of a rug to keep it from raveling. — POLLY You will receive a dollar if Polly uses you favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press.
Pontiao Mall | Optical 6 I Hearing Aid | Canter
FAMILY PET CENTER
•Schnauzer.... $125 .•Pekingese .... $ 75 •Poodles .... $59.95 '•Doxies ....%.$ 75
10 6al. Set Up.... *8.95 Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop
ers.-MRS.WiV.
DEAR POLLY - When mak- ;• ing braided rugs I run. the •: braids through my washing ma- •; chine wringer before sewing them together and they lay fiat- ' ter.
To keep scatter rugs from slipping I-use old rubber stove or car mats under them.
Our Services Include
•	Hearing Instruments custom fitted
from $75
•	All makes of hearing Instruments serviced and repaired
•	Ear molds custom fitted
Nathan Lipson
DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO 1
Matching 14k white or yellow *99“
Matching 14k white or yellow gold rings.
$1.00 Weekly	•'
TEEN AGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME
PONTIAC
^uigaM
OO JEWELERS
echo park SUMMER
JUNE 26 - AUGUST 25 CAMP
ECHO Max SUMMER CAMP, one of the mo.t outstanding facilities in Michigan begins its summer season of nine weeks on Monday, June 26th. Located on 93 acts* of unspoiled steeds in Bloomfield Hill.; including three spring fed lobes, miles of nature and riding trail, and two swimming pools. A day camp program core ring the years 3% to 17, employing qualified educators srith a solid background in camping and possessing warmth and undorstundlog which Echo , Park's particular approach demands. This includes specialised instruction in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, gamns and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, campcraft, nature lore, archery and Coofcouts for th# scheduled overnights
Every Sunday after May 1 stsrill ha open-house at Echo Park and staff mam-bars will ha an hand to discuss acuities...
For parent participation hr alt-year outdoor fun at Echo Park, please inquire about OUT "Fomily Program."
ExetHwit Transportation Is Available
4275 EchwRd.	Bloomfield Hills
(Long Lakm and Telegraph Rd.)
DETERGENT PROOF COLORS PROTECTED BY TSiT ZIRCON HARD GLAZE - OVEN PROOF
64 PIECE	*2995
SERVICE FOR 8 Reg. 169.95 OPEN STOCK
DIRE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy.	623-0911
Handsome service is . seen in new contem-t porary collection of Stanley Furniture Company. Features include bar storage with lock and key, tray storage and four matching serving trays. Top is heat and stain-resistant. Shelf is adjustable. Line carried locally.
B—8
THE PONTIAQ7PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
Worn With Pride
by.
Generations
of
Brides
The Store Where Quality Count*
FPED KpGjllfl ~CO.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street	FE 2-7257
WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LGW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-6111.
The Checkerino
Cool it . . , with Jantzen's Checkerino swimshortl A bit biased, for fitting flattery. Lavished with ruffles, bows and floral braid. Pinkapulco, blue Hawaii. Sizes 10 to 14. (65%, Dupont Dacron® polyester, 35%'cotton> 100% cotton lining): •
$15




Jantzen's
Jamaica
This is a 'real love match , . . Confectionery colbrs of orangebde,! letnon drop,'pink- 1 i apulco, parrot gree*h, aquatint, navy, kanlua or zero white.
(100% cotton. Gabfest ja-maica, 8-20.
Jantzen's Sheath
You're in beautiful shape, 'With a Jantzen! This is Enchantment, . a sheath of silky powernet, softly gathered at the neckline and buckled at the side. / Intricately patterned swirls an glowing maring blue or gjdfd. Sizes 12 to 18.
Tunic by Jantzen
a tunic style serenely beautiful for anyone, but especially ideal for the girl with the long torso. Pink shock with curry. Sizes 10 to 16. (tunic: 100% Antron® nylon trunk: 90% stretch nylon 10% Dupont Lycra® spandex).
Conservation Is the Topic at Luncheon
J5
Use a Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms
SKIMMERETTE One of summer’s favorite patterns in cool straw doth.
Breeze through the summer
in the delightful Skimmer. Dazzle your feet with the gay, bright colors.
SUMMERETTES
Beige, White or Black. Sizes AVs to 10, Narrow —Medium.
By BALL-BAND
3*9
Have Fun in a
Some 36 members of the Better Home and Garden Club heard a lecture Thursday by Thomas Osmer. He is a District Game Biologist from the Conservation Department.
He discussed the availability of site for camping, fishing and hunting. He mentioned that dub groups, women’s organizations and scouting groups worked to assist these projects.
j h Sr W
Mrs. Vernon Harcourt introduced the speaker at the annual luncheon at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church.
Tulips were the featured exhibit for the day as presented by Mrs. Irl Williams.
Hostesses were Mrs. Andrew Stimer, and Mrs. John Corve assisted by Mrs. Vernon Harcourt and Mrs. William M. Livingston.
* * ★
Hie club made a donation to the Eastern Junior High Bell Ringers for (heir trip to England.
The group is planning a visit to R o y a 1 Oak Cumingston Park for a field trip on Thursday.
October 14 has been chosen for a wedding date by Eleanor Jo Ann Messer and Gdry Robert Sprout. Their parents are the Walter A. Messers of Pine Grove Avenue, Mrs. Floyd E. Sprout of Midway Street and the late Mr. Sprout.
A June wedding date has been set by Carol A. Ehlers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clap Hyatt of Lake Angelas, and Henry H. Austin, son of the Walter■ Austins of Tec-umseh Street:
The Donald Hutchinson$ of P ontiacMake Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Susan, to David John Frisch.. His parents are the Oscar H. Frisches of of Kohler Drive.
Muffle a Fire? Be Careful!
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Think before ydu try to extinguish burning clothing by rolling the victim in a blanket or rug. ’
According to a University of Nebraska Extension safety specialist, contemporary rugs and blankets made with a high pile offer greater division of material and thus may en-courage more rapid flame spread. Even if the materials are synthetic and f 1 a m e resistant, many melt into hot molasses-like puddles which retain heat and burn deeper into the flesh.
Mrs. Blackwood Is New Head
Mrs. Roger H. Blackwood has been elected president of the Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Stephen’s Episcopal 1 Church, Troy.
Outgoing president, Mrs.
I William L. Dewey of Troy I will host the traditional June
Creamed Soup, Sour Cream Sauce Little Meatballs
picnic on the 13th.
*	★ *
At the recent annual meeting of the group, new officers elected were Mrs. Ernest 0. Miller, president; Mrs. Raymond A. Hawarny and Mrs. Frank C. Buhl, secretaries; Mrs. James W.	Harris,	treasurer	and	Mrs. George	T.
Mann	and	Mrs.	Atchie	J.	Co-
rah.
j More than 3.5 million Americans will become 21 years old this year, a Census Bureau re-I port reveals.
Of Special Interest to
Women Who Work
PIeiiant week-ends plans for working girls need not be interupted by beauty shop appointments.
Call us for an early
WEEK APPOINTMENT
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.
An experienced staffjor personal attention
Beauty Care Designed to Fit Your Needs
RANDALL’S SHOPPE
88 Wayne Street	„ FE 2-14:
1 By JANET ODELL | Pontiac Press Food Editor I Mrs. James Millis like to 1 serve a Stroganoff made >| with ground beef. This can | be a tasty dish, one suit-I able for company.
$ Reading, sewing and oil | painting are the hobbies of I today’s cook.
MEATBALL STROGANOFF | By Mrs. James L. Millis 1	1 pound ground beef
I Vi cup finely chopped | onion
1 1 egg 1 Vi teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper 1 slice bread, coarsely crumbled 1 Vi cup sour ceram % cup water 3 cups cooked noodles I can condensed cream of : mushroom soup Mix beef, onion, egg, ! bread and seasonings. Make \ into meatballs. Brown in ? skillet. Pour off fat.
Blend soup, sour cream j and water. Pour, over meat-balls misdanmerlOm in j utes, stirring occasionally, j Serve over noodles. Makes j 4-6 servings.
TUE PONTIAC PRKSF FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
String Slleas Evonly
Gotten'string slices brown breed evenly and much smoother than a knife. Jqst loop the thread over your thumbs ami gently seesaw back and forth across the loaf of bread,
B—9
mAmrnM
_mmn a tm
fcj£L m
KINNEY'S SHOES
For the Whole Family
PONTIAC MALL I MIRACLE MILE
flinggltp
inti
rmnwnrnmTi^
Superb facilities for WEDDINGS
Engagement Parties ° Bachelor Dinners •
iiuitttmmttif
prmrnTrrmrmn
Incomparable atmosphere for BIRTHDAY PARTIES
" Wedding Anniversaries • Family Celebrations
ymrmrtTnmiTr;
E Ideal l surroundings for l	BANQUETS
° Dinner Meetings o Business Get-togethers 2
duuuubguuut tjuuuuuuc
fmrrmTTmTrm
!	Perfect
» setting for I	OFFICE
>	PARTIES
>	Card Parties
' Cocktail Gatherings
humiuuuLmDuui
Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144
Candlelight Ceremony for Club Installations
July 15 has been chosen as, a, wedding date by Kathryn Diane Walker and Clyde A. Jacokes, both students at Oakland Community College. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Walker of Ortonville and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde N. Jacokes of Ferndale.
The engagement of Western Michigan University students, Mary Margaret Caizza and Douglas Arthur Coe is announced by Jter parents, the John Caizzas of Benstein Drive, Commerce Township. Hi1 parents are.the Howard Coes of Wixom. The engaged couple is** planning Aug. 18 vows.
A candlelight ceremony in the home of Mary Elizabeth Marcero of Lake Angehis was held recently for an installation of officers for the Pilot Chib of Pontiac, Lac.
Mrs. James Campoli conducted the ceremonies.
* ★ *•
Those taking part were Mrs. Edgar Arnold, president; Mrs. Glen Dolan, first vice president; Mrs. William Gunter, treasurer; and Mrs. Cam-poll, secretary.
OUiers were Mrs. Mallory Coleman, Betty Jane Arnold and Mrs. Chester Richter.
Plans were discussed to sponsor a benefit sale on June 16-17 with location to be announced later.
# a- ★ ,
Pilot Is one of the five women’s classified service organizations for executive business and professional women.
Neglected Neck Will Spoil Effect
Many women who use cosmetics on their faces stop at the chinline. If neglected, the neck - can become dry and crepy. Each night, when you are cleansing your face,- pay special attenUon to your neck and throat. Clean throughly, then apply a moisturizing lotion to soften and lubricate the skin while you sleep.
Plan Meeting
The spring meeting of the Oakland County Association O.EJS. will be held Wednesday at the Royal Oak Masonic Temple.
The office-copying industry has increased sales from $50 million in 1966 to about $700 million last year.
Dickeys Appear in Nylon Velour
News for dickey devotees is a nylon tricot “blouse liner’’ with a turtle neck insert made of nylon velour.
* ★ '
This slim, lightweight dickey comes in basic black or white; has protector shields built into its short sleeves; can be worn/— without shifting — under V-neck dresses, sweaters, and active sportswear; and is completely machine-washable.
Pre-Powderod Pants It baby is going along on vacation, fold his diapers just the way they will be put on him, sprinkling ,talcum on them as ydu fold them.
ALCOHOLISM
IF DRUMINS III FRORRISSIVI FRSILIM IN MT MU IP TOWN UK mi MY II YOUR ARIWER FOR MIF.
A. A. MEETING
tt AM. Monday thru IlMlf • P.M. Sunday thru Saturday wclol AA m.ahng. 7:30 P.M. Saturday, Mrs to onyorso interested. Speakers am AA. AC-ANON: • P.M. Tuesday id Thursday.
OAKLAND COUNTY ALAN0 CENTER
IMS Joilyn, Pontiao Ft 2-1121

Knit this waist — defined “Poor Boy” sweater now. Wear it with skirt, slacks.
Cables curve waist of fashionable, ribbed “Pom* Boy” design. Very easy to knit of sport yam with or without sleeves. Pat. 830: sizes 32-34; 3688 incl.
Fifty cents in coins far i pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
*	★	it '
NEW 1967 Needlecraft Catalog — 200 knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents.
Afghan lovers, send for new Book of Prize Afghans—12 complete patterns to knit, crochet Value! Only 50 cents.
• ★	★	★
12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Museum Quilt Bode 2. 50 cents.
Special! Quilt Book 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents:
FORMAL WEAR
•	FOR PROMS I • FOR WEDDINGS
•	FDR PARTIES
Many Styles From THE LEADER In 1 Formal Wear Rentals
No Compromise*
With Quality! “AFTER SIX” Garments Exclusively!
lANSOtPH V
3H«rnmuft
Clothiers-Uniforms "After-Six" Tuxedo Rentals 908W. Huron at Telegraph Pontiac
WNFGA Unit Elects Slate of Officers
The Lorraine Manor branch j Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, met at the Lorberta Lane home of Mrs. John Phillips Wednesday.
The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Glenn Hickson, president; Mrs. Robert J. Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, secretary; Mrs. E. C. Carlson, treasurer.
Committee Chairmen were named.
★ * *
Mrs. Lee Carter, member of Wing Lake Shores Branch, was guest speaker. Both clubs will participate with 11 other branches in the Fall Garden Show at The Pontiac Mall in September.
The June meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Hickson.
Oriental carpets displayed at the World Exposition in Munich, Germany as Pakistan's entry .... Priced to sell. • • atthe
CARAVAN SHOPPE
2713 North Woodward Avenue-Bloomfield Hills,Mich. Telephone: 338-7184
STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 A.M. ♦o 5 P.M.—Thursday and Friday 9 A.M. ta 9 P.M.-Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
(A Phristan of Hiu Flying Carpet, Inc.) .
Tweezer Uses
An eyebrow tweezer can be a handy kitchen gadget. It’s perfect for removing bones from fish and for placing candles or dtojorative sugar roses on a birthday cake.
elk
With a beautiful reception held here at Devon Gables. We can Call MI 4-6800 accommodate large or amail for Reservation! groups in our several dining rooms.
Tt/tfti}pk loftyIskeM-B/omfkUNHfs

AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN
Styling And Sturdy Construction-With Attention To Details Makes These Dining Room Pieces A Best Value!
Table has a lifetime high pressure plastic top that resists heat, stains and mars. Looks olid feels like solid maple. Pull-out legs support the drop leaves. Chairs have comfortable, relaxing saddle seats, contoured for v comfort.
Buffet is dustjproof with center guided drawer, dovetailed front and rear. Lifetime magnetic catches on doors. Hardware specially designed and hand-wrought.
Open stock, which means that you can add the same matched quality through the^ears as your space needs inertase.	* jjj * ^
Remember, You Alvcayt Get The Mott For Your Money At .
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
144 Oakland Avenue
Frss Parking Lot On Clark Street
It
Open Tonight Until 9
Qfatrit

See our complete Elizabeth Stewart collection. A selection thpt is completely unique in styling and the most ' colorful chotce ' of prints or contrasting solid colors.
Shown at left |s the "Bouquet". A ^00% Banlon Floral print with middy styling. Pink with tangerine or honey with lilac. 8 to 16.
*24
Italian Sandals
created expressly for
Alvin's
Best looks for beoch, pool-side, patio or fust taking it easy anywhere are these sensational sandals. Sizes 5 to 10, narrow and medioi
HURON at TELEGRAPH
4* *■-*
B—-10
,i SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1907
AAUW Sets Annual May Dinner
ROLLABOUT COLOR TV
Every little girl is a collector when it comes to dolls and toys. A toy chest,is marvelous for keeping Raggedy Ann, Jumbo and all the puppet “people” under control. But it is also through the world of play that a little girl grows up. She finds I out that Raggedy Ann has her
placei besides in a little girl’s heart. JShe learns to put playthings back where they belong so that her bedroom will look tidy and her toys will be easy to find, next time she desires the pleasure of their company. Kemp Furniture chest line, available locally.
Bare Midriff Slip Doubles
Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters
Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS
•* $120 sto95°
Wipes Away
Women know how troublesome it is to clean grease from the wall behind a' stove. Cut down the work by giving the clean wall thin coats of fresh, white shellac.	/
Then the spattered grease can be removed with, a sweep of a damp cloth. *
Learning Aids Program Slated .
A special program for the parents of children with learning problems will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in West Bloomfield Junior High School. ★ * *
Dr. Paul Thams, Director of Special Education for Oakland County, will speak on “How the Perceptual Program Came Into Being”; and Miss Jean Lukens, co-ordinator of the Perceptual Program of Oakland County, will explain “What It Is, What It Isn’t, and What It Does/’
A question and answer period will follow.
Beautiful, but sturdy hammocks for patios, or recreatioh	rooms.	While
away your free sum-,	tl	AQ^
mer hours in comfort.	xl	~
From	•	*
ROK-O-GLIDERS
Unbelievably Mtffut, the (Ml and backs of all glider* (kill, fully crafted to provide die kind of comfort you would ex* 1 pect to find only In fine upholstered furniture,
Lawn Swing
Nice Wide- Seats, comfortable arm rests supports added. Decorator canopy is In harmonizing floral print..
$69”
• We Carry a Complete Line of Lawn Furniture
TOIBHAMENT SUES
IMS TILIGRAPH
JUST NORTH OF MIRACLE MILE
Pontiae .
PONTIAC MALL
CHOICE OF
POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER coffee;Tea OR milk
Carpet Manager
row Old ?
b/
<JoSEPH/ME loFV/UA/V
Donelson School Plans Festivity
An open house and tea will be held Sunday at Donelson School, West Huron Street, from 2 to 5 o.m. in honor of Mrs. IVa O’Dell who is retiring as school principal after 37 years.
★ ★ ★
The tea fe sponsored by the PTA mothers, with Mrs. Robert Newill as chairman.
Parents of students, past and present, of the school and friends are invited to.,attend.
WE'RE HAVING A
X? SPRING
ON LAWN FURNITURE
Sale Ends May 22
Stove Grease
Carpet
your
kitchen!
Ozit&
TOW V TERRACE CMP!!
Vec^*
* OtlFIM W®tW^v
Use OZITE® Town *N* Terrace Carpet made with Vectra® fiber anyplace indoors or outdoors. Resists stains and spotting. Hoses clean outside, vacuums clean inside. 16 . decorator color*.
as Nightie
LONDON Wl — Milady sleep in her underwear?
It may not be done, but the trend-setters' are trying to get it done.
A local manufacturer has introduced the sleep slip.
Viewed from the f r o n t it lodes like a plunging bra and a short petticoat.
LIKE A SLIP
Looked at from behind it resembles a slip. ‘
Leaving the wearer’s midriff bare, the bra and the* Skirt join just above the-hips.
Designed for wearing on hot summer nights, it can also be worn with a midriff dress.
“In its small way, it is likely to revolutionize the lingerie look.” said one fashion writer. # '*	*	■ „
“My guess is that once you have slept in' a slip, you’ll prefer it to all the bows and frills.”
*	★	*
For traveling, the sleep slip folds Up as small as a headscarf, needs no ironing and will, ini a	pinch,	do	double
duty	as	a slip	beneath	a
dress.
Nylon
Continuous Filament
Lovely hair is the concern of every woman. Some are born with lucky locks which behave in damp weather, look charining when windblown, and give a woman a boost instead of a boot. However, the majority of us are not so fortunate.
“I have always had problem' j hair. It is very fine, so much so that I am miserable about two and a half months after a permanent, or even sooner, until I can have another , one. My hairvhas no body except that which a permanent gives it.
“Recently, I had my hair colored for thefirjst time, and I like it very much. However,'
I am horrified at how fast my hair grows out, and how awful it looks at the roots when it does. I cannot afford to have coloring done every four weeks. Is there any way I can make it last longer?”
★ ★ ★
“Also, I am not sure that I know just how I should comb my hair under the new wig I have. They, told me just to watch how they did it when I bought the wig, and I did, but now I have forgotten.
“Can you help me with these problems which I am sure many other women have?”
Try having one of the permanents which just gives your hair body. The hair is curled from the roots out, but tile ends ofjhe hair are left loose , or not polled. When the ends are left out, you can have a
permanent much oftener without danger to your hair or threat pf fuzzing. *
This is a wonderful boon for the woman who has very fine hair such as you describe.
In between colorings a temporary rinse is excellent. There are also touch-up pencils or crayons, on the market. If you wear your hair in a partless style, you can use one. of these just on the outer edges of the hair.
’ When Wearing a wig your hair should be flattened close to your head. Brush it back at the sides and on top. Pin the ends with bobby pins at the back of your head. Try to avoid a bulge or lump at the back.
If your hail' is too long for this, divide it at the center on top of your head and pin it closely in big smooth loops at the sides. If it.isn’t too heavy, fasten it with bobby pins in a big flat whirl on top of your head.
* ,★ ★
For more information about your hair and its care send for my booklet \“Is Your Hair Thinning?”
To obtain your booklet send 15 cents $tnd a stamped, self-addressed "envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
About 3,000 new food supermarkets were built in the nation last year. Another 9,000 enlarged.
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Thursday at 6:30 p.m., Mrs. Jud Huntley of Westacres will open Her home to the American Association of University Women, Union Lake branch, for their annual May potluck dinner.
Featured guest will be Mrs. Richard N. Fritz of Plymouth, AAUW consultant and editor of the State News Bulletin.
Local branch delegates to the state convention, Mes-dames Don Donigan, Frank Dickie, Jud Huntley and Gordon Hagenbarth, will review the following study topics for 1967-’69: “The Growing Gap Between Rich and Poor Nations,” '‘Politics of Public Education,” “Society’s Reflection in the Arts” and “Testing Values in a Changing Society.”
★ ■ ★ ★
AAUW Leadership conference, June 2 at Oakland University, will be attended by Mrs. Harry Reed, re-elected president; Mrs. Huntley, secretary; Dorothy Ransom, vice president ..for Programs; and Mrs. Dickie, vice president for membership.
Focus of the conference will be “Problems and Challenges of Branch Leadership.”
i Union Lake area women ; may be interested in mem-, bership are invited to contact ! Mrs. Frank Dickie, Wards Point Drive.
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Can He Buy Any Credit Card Protection?
By MARY FEELE Y Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: I carry! several credit cards, as do other) members of my faintly. Now, alnce I heard] the other day] that some 60,-000 people have their cards lost Or stolen every year, I’m wondering when the laW of averages will catch up with me!
Is there a way to insure our cards so we won’t get stuck if they’re lost or stolen and somebody else uses them to run up bills? G.E. B., New York City
Dear G. E. B.: You’re not die only credit card holder who is suddenly seised with the shivers. Insurance protection is becoming increasingly popular, with the $5,011 to $10,000 policies on the rise during die past year; and some for several times that amount of protection.
There are three Ways to pro-| tect yourself. First, some credit card companies offer their own]
FEELEY
inwrence coverage or an Indemnity arrangement which allows for either $50 or $100 deductible — the company absorbing all the loss above the specified amount.
tUa protection can Irange from $1,000 to $5,000. The cost to you can range from about i $5 to $7 per year, depending on the specific stipulations. Yoq can check to find out if this sort of insurance is available to you.
Secoodly, you can get a Depositor Forgery Bond, with no deductible. This covers losses from forged checks, unauthorized use of credit cards by means of your forged signature, and unauthorized use of your department a tore credit card where your signature is forged. (Doesn’t cover unauthorized telephone purchases, of course, where no signature is involved.)
This forgery bond covers chOdren’s card losses if the children are residing to the home, and also insures the cards your wife may have hi her name only. These should be specifically listed in the policy.
Protection costs run about like this: $16 for three years for $2,500 worth of insurance per
year; $22 for three years for you from about $8 to $10 for
$5,000; $30 for throe years for $10,000. You can, if you wish, climb higher. These forgery bonds can be bought through an insurance broker.
A third way to insure your credit cants is by adding a rider to a homeowner’s policy already in effect This is similar to a forgery bond, though premiums and amounts differ. For example, such a rider could coat
three yean for $1,000 protection $13 for three yean for $3,500 and $18 for three yean for $5, 000.
Incidentally, if yen receive
'Slums Made by People, Not Things'
INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Mrs. Mattie Rice Coney is a middle-aged school teacher who believes in plain talk and simple ideas.
A Negro, Mrs. Coney talks civil rights to the some 500 block clubs she’s organized through her Citizens Forum.
_ * ★ ★
The idea of this woman with 30 yean teaching experience is that people — not poverty — make slums. And the cure for bad living conditions comes from better living. “Shims are made by people.” she said, “not by plaster or bricks. CIVIC PRIDE “Civic rebuilding begins not with money but with people who CARE about themselves. Bad neighborhoods develop because individuals fail.”
Her “block clubs” (the aim is 1,000 by the end of 1907) are organizations o f neighbors dedicated to improving their neighborhods.
★ ★ ★
Clubs stage annual “spruce up” drives, involving all the neighbors from grade schoolers to grandparents in a crash “outdoor housekeeping” week.
Housewives go through attics and basements; husbands tear down dilapidated structures, paint fences; teen-agers plant trees and shrubs; those who can’t work make posters, man telephones or knock on doors.
TONS OF TRASH At the end of the week, city trucks and tree-trimmers finish the job. The 1966 drive netted 42,000 tons of trash.
Jjuw
Y-3085^^
Paris has coined a new word for the tent dress, “Candle’
It means flower petals. Here is our Speedy Corolle, with scallops at the hem to make you a flower. It has only two main pattern pieces and not buttons or ripjters.
The shoulder is closed with hidden hooks and a decorative pin. Make it from many fabrics and float' on the breeze: linen, cotton, pique, shantung, raw silk, sheer woolens, velvet, and crepe.
Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chut for size best for yon.
si«m suti Iran; nibs -unfit)
mm mm am t m a at im* •From Nopo of Nock to Walt!
This dress Is shorter than regulation length.
To order pattern Y-3085, state size; send $1.00 for each pattern plus 10 cents for postage and handling. Pattern Books No. 21,30,31 and Booklets 1 and 2, Sewing Tips by World Famous Designers, are available fur 50 cents each plus 10 cents postage book. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00.
Include your name, address, and rip code and mail to SPA-DEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-0, Milford, New Jersey, 08848. (Make checks payable to SPADEA).
don’t plan to use it, better return it Yea may find that simply by retaining it, yen’re liable for any losses thay may
Dear Miss Feeley: I have two U.S. Savings Bonds dated July 1946, for $600 each, which * would like to give to three people to the form of hoods.
How shOukl I go about this? And how much would I have to add for the difference? Any information will be greatly appreciated. Mn. E. M. M., Aberdeen, N.C.
Dear Mn. M., The bonds yon have are worth $1,424.00 aow. But if you wait till July 1 of this year before taking any action, theyH fae worth $1,455*.
Your two bonds can’t be reissued in three E bonds. But you can do either of the following:
Convert the two bonds into three H bonds of $500 each by adding1 $74.40 if you convert now ■ or $44 if you wait till July.
Or, cash in the two bonds and buy three $500 E bonds at $375 each for a total expenditure of $1,125.
If you decide on the latter course, you’ll have to declare for income tax purposes the interest which has accumulated on the bonds — $675.60 now, or $705.20 if you wait.
★ ★ ★
(For Mary Feeley’s leaflet on building a financial plan, send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to her In care of The Pontiac Press.)
A November 4 ceremony is being planned jor Joan Denise Davis and Dhvid L. Doerr. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Provincetown Road, Pontiac Township and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus L. Doerr of Leach Road, Avon Township. He is a former Northern Michigan University student.
The engagement of Majorie Lynne Bivona to Larry Roy Lazenby is announced by her parents, the Ralph P. Bir vonas of Long Island, N.Y. His parents are the Royce K. Lazenbys of Embarcadero Drive. June vows in 1968 are being planned. The couple are students of Olivet College where she is a junior and he a senior.
Bliss Equation?
LOUISVILLE, Ky. IB-“Are you married?” an examiner asked Kenny Zac in an Interview when he whs applying for a job here. Zac replied, “No, I’m not, but I can take orders if that is what you
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Hunch Pays Off
LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) — Mary Terheggen, 10-year-old teller at the Bank of America, had a hunch that a man approaching her window wanted to stage a holdup. She directed the intruder to the male teller at the next window. Sure enough, the robber farced the teller to hand over $1,500 and escaped.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
Diagnostic fool for Heart Seen
By Science Service
WASHINGTON — Magnetic forces created |»y changing electric currents In the heart muscle create a pattern that may bade up the electrocardiogram as a diagnostic tool.
Techniques for measuring wear, alternating currents have been developed, Dr. David Cohen of the University of Illinois at Chicago reports.
Using careful shielding that excluded magnetic disturbances from outside sources, Dr. Cohen produced what he calls magnetocardiograms, which are symmetrical with electrocardiograms taken from the same subjects.
Electrocardiograms measure the minute ^electrical cur- -rents put out when the heart muscle contracts and expands. Abnormalities in the currents indicate damage to heart musdes.	*
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Subsea Gold Sought Along Oregon Shelf
Hy Science 8ervice WASHINGTON - Heavy metals such as gold, silver, mercury and platinum are being sought along the continental shelf off the Oregon Coast.
Gold and platinum were discovered in black sand on Oregon beaches in the, 1850’s and were extensively mined during /the Gold Rush days. ' Scientists at the U. S. Geological Survey are sufficiently conduced that similar Mack sands may exist* on the adjacent continental shelf that they have given Oregon State University a ,577,500 research contract to find out. for sure.
Oregon’s shelf is relatively narrow — 8 to 10 miles — but preliminary studies last summer indicate that there is considerable potential for mineral strikes.
Tiny Natron Practices Nonalignment
MALE, MALDIVE ISLANDS (AP) — This country is the smallest member of the United Nations, in both area and population, and it’s one place where you get all sides of the way the world turns.
Twin loudspeakers mounted atop a telephone pole in tiie bazaar of this capital city, whose name is pronounced MAH-lay,
The speakers announce that the afternoon program of recorded American tunes Is over and news from Radio Moscow will follow.
“Well,” the new arrival thinks, “the Communists have made inroads here!”.
VOICE OF AMERICA But the next newscast is a replay from the Voice of America. Then comes news from the British Broadcasting Corp. and then from All-India Radio.
The Maldives broadcast serv-Armed with magnetometers to ice carries no locally originated
outline black sand deposits on the sea bottom, the scientists will take rock and sediment samples, while using closed-circuit television to analyze the water movements that cause the black sands to concentrate.
news programs. But the radio nonalignment typifies the foreign policy of the cluster of 2,000 islands in the Indian Ocean.
, ★ * ★
The Maldives gained inde-Britain in mid-
Time for Romance?
A prominent political figure is seen publicly at EXPO 67 with a young widow who has suddenly been thrust into business leadership. Tongues wag, speculation grows. Does Congressman Hale seek a First Lady in his campaign for governor? Then a complication arises: Hale's daughter Twinky also competes for time with*her father. Read the story of tension in
ROBIN MALONE
Story Starts. Monday, May 22nd On The Comic Pages of
The Pontiac Press
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
1965 and later that year joined the United Nations.
Hiey follow the axiom that a little guy doesn’t last long with chip on his shoulder.
U. A. Khaleel, deputy foreign tinister, says: “We aip almost entirely nonallgned. We trying to be as neutral as possible. We like to be friends with everybody who likes friends with us.”
Khaleel, 34, also has a ready explanation for his country’s quick application for U.N. membership.
* * *
“We thought it would be better to join as we were not well known. We could become better known and would get* a- lot of benefits out qf the United Nations, like advice and help. And, being in the United Nations, we feel we are a little more secure.
Everyone Kasjm opinion on Vietnam these days, and Khaleel says on behalf of the Maldives, “We would like to see the war in Vietnam ended by any whether this meant- partition or a unified Vietnam. We would help in any way possible.”
TWO AMBASSADORS Hie country of 97,000 people has only two ambassadors. One
U.N. “We abstain if something ambassador to Ceylon is against our policy.”
The Maldives were easy prey for seagoing raiders through the years and have had a variety of be foreign rulers.
Pirates from India’
4001Khaleel Is the No. 1 man under miles away — as ambassador to him in this department, the Maldives.	The Maldives’ principal
Prime Minister Ibrahim Nasir products are dried fish and a has taken the portfolio of for-|klnd of shell used for ornaments eign minister for himself and i and tile-making.
bar coast harassed the chain of islands for many yean until Portuguese raiders gave Lisbon control Inftthe early 1600s. The Hutch tooK over 1656-1796, and then the British moved in. | MOSLEM NATION The Maldives are a 100 peri cent Moslem nation — no other1 religion Is permitted — but their relations with some of the Arab nations aren’t going so well.
This is “because we accepted' Israel,” Khaleel explains. He; doesn’t say so, but it is understood Israel has been a longtime business partner of the Maldives, printing Maldivian stamps among other things. Sale of the colorful stamps is a big foreign exchange source. ENVOY ADMITTED “Pricing has recognized us,’ Khaleel points out. “And the Nationalist Chinese wanted to
“Diploma Breaks for High School Dropouts”
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Abdul Sattar, envoy to Cey- have diplomatic relations with
and we admitted him.”
The envoy from Taipei is the only foreign ambassador living iq Male. Several other countries, including the United States, have accredited their
Hilmy Didi, permanent representative to the United Nations and ambassador to the United States.
Khaleel says his country tries to keep from taking sides in
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
0-1
Faculty Reps Reject lllini Appeal
X
Possible Revision in Store for Big Ten's Strict Athletic Code
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -The Bif Ten, fresh from plunking another wreath on the Interred Illinois slush fund scandal, was expected today to start possible revision of the strict conference code which tin mini violated with under-the-table tactics.
The conference faculty repre-, sentati ves rejected Thursday an Illinois appeal for mitigation in the cases of three ineligible athletes, two permanently banned from conference play.
POLICY MEETING Today the policy-making fac-
ulty men were to meet Jointly with their athletic directors and consider committee reports bearing some importance in the wake of the Big Ten's severe sanctions against Illinois.
The reports include possible recommendation for $15 monthly incidental money for athletes,
permitted under the NCAA but excluded from the Big Ten’s room-board-tuition only allowance.
The joint group also was to consider expanding the Big Ten’s limit of one home visit by a coach in recruiting athletes; revision of the tender program
to a breakdown of separate aid for board, room or tuition, and other related problems.
, Any significant financial aid change, however, must be reviewed by the individual schools and returned for final action at the Big Ten's December meeting.
The faculty group, after what. spokesmen' described “a full review and discussion,” rejected the nijni player petition.
★ ★ ★
The school asked leniency for junior basketball star Ron Dunlap and freshman football player Derek Faison, both ruled per-
manently ineligible, and basket-' ball sophomore Steve Kuberski, ineligible until his senior year.
★ ★ ★
The eligibility committee, without comment, tossed the mini petition to the full faculty group whose rejection vote was not disclosed.
Bengals, N.Y. Open 4-Game Series Tonight

1
McLqin Getting Call Against Stottlemyre in First Contest
DETROIT (AP) - The New York Yankees are coming to town and droves of Detroit baseball fans are expected to turn out to see the Tigers— hopefully — give the Yankees their lumps.
Advance ticket sales have been heavy and.with warm weather, Tigers officials are predicting up to 100,000 for the four-game weekend series.
Fbr the Tigers, booming along with an 18-10 record in second place, it-appears a question of whether (he hitting or the pitching will be on a hot streak. STARTERS Denny McLain, 3-4 with a fat 0.00 earned run average, will face Mel Stottlemyre night’s game.
With A1 Kaline, Willie Horton and Jim Northrup all clouting the ball at a hot pace, things look good for the Tigers.
★ ★ ★
Kaline has been leading or near the top of the league all spring in batting. He’s hitting .362 with eight home runs and 25 RBI.
Horton, getting bade into the swing of things after missing several weeks with an injured leg, Is .341 with five homers.
Nfethrup' connected for grand dam homer against Washington Wednesday and has boosted his average to .297 with 16 RBI.
At one point this, season Norh-rup said he hoped the team could play .500 ball “until Willie gets back. Then we’ll go to town.”
COLD WEATHER Northrup complained himself about the cold weather in the fini few weeks, saying, "I’m not a odd weather ball player, that’s for sure. I can’t get loose out there.”
’ ★ ★ *
Willie’s back and hitting, the weather’s warm, and Kaline is off to a great start, which leaves Itnip to the pitching • McLain, 20-14 last year, has had trouble this spring. But he’s kept insisting he’s all right and will get in stride shnrto Mickey Lolich, Earl Wfl and Joe Spanna will follow in the series. Wilson is 44, Lolich 4-2 and Spanna 4-0. . jgt *	*
Lolich is off to a good start, but'Spanna has shown the most startling reversal of form. Last year the handsome (Mo State alumnus posted a 2-9 record.
City Class A Titlist Making Debut Sunday
CITY MIN'* BASEBALL
. >. T.
Big Ten Slate Gets Started
By United Press International
The Big Teh Conference will tage its weekend of spring sports events with league champions to be crowned in track, golf and tennis.
IOWA CITY, Iowa - The Big Ten’s 67th Outdoor Track Championship , begins at twilight tonight.
Michigan State, bidding to become the third school ever to iwin the outdoor crown three
IN TOWN — In the spotlight when the Yankees invade Tiger Stadium for a weekend series is Mickey Mantle who recently reached the plateau of having hit his 500th homer of
his career. He had No. 501 against Cleveland on Wednesday. Here is the sequence of Mantle’s swing.
Britain Takes Early Lead in Cup Play
SANDWICH, England (AP) -i Ronnie Shade of Scotland and Peter Oosterhuis of England moved the British Isles into an early front position over the favored Americans, today with a two-hole advantage at toe aid of the first nine holes of the Walker Cup golf championship.
Shade and the 19-year-oki Oosterhuis shot a smart one over par 35 over the front nine of (ha Royal St. Georges’ side links to lead Bob Murphy of Gainesville, Fla: and Ron Oer-rudo of San Rafael, Cal. They needed a 38 which included a
ragged six on the par fourth.,
The other three foursomes matches of the morning round were touch and go affair?. RELATED MOOD The veteran Shade, assigned to steady Oosterhuis, the 19-year-old baby of toe British
mHsettted into a relaxed mood on the 370-yard hole when he punched an iron seven feet from toe flag. Oosterhuis then canned the birdie putt.
Stiff' wind and biting cold greeted toe start of toe two-day biennial competifion, a factor presumed to favor the British who are at least supposed to be accustomed to it.
★ * ★
The wind affected putting more than any other department. Shade and Oosterhuis were shaky on toe first {freed and .three putted to go one down. The birdie at toe second got that back. At toe fourth Murphy topped a shot and Cer-rudo failed to make the green with the third. Cerrudo was wide of the green at the eighth,
Best Ball 50 Fired
BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) -Pam Barnett and three amateurs shot a best ball 50—20 under par—to lead the pro-ama-	| .
teur Thursday as a prelude to Pat Flaherty of Stevenson had
toe $10,000 Babe Zaharias Women’s Open golf tournament starting Friday.
Golfing Title for Waterford
--tWTOK-LAKI* LIAOUI 08LF -
and the British were comfortably in toe lead by two holes.
A gallery of several thousand hardy enthusiasts braved the uncomfortable conditions to watch the style of golf Britain enjoys most — foursome-play where teams of two take alternate shots. Both mornings are devoted to foursome with eight stogies matches to tile afternoons.
London Scalpers Are Asking $112
LONDON (AP) — Scalpers have been reported asking $112 for tickets priced at $9.S) for next Saturday’s Soccer Cup final between Chelsea and Tottenham Hotspcg. ____________
It is toe first final ever between two London teams, and Wembley Stadium is expected be a 130,000 sellout.
Church Champion Suffers 3-2 Loss
A three-run sixth inning en-abled Drayton Heights Free Methodist to hand defending champ Church of God its first defeat to two years yesterday in Pontiac Church League play.
★ ■ ★ ■ a A triple by Mike Myers and two-run single by Rich Abeare highlighted toe inning for the Free Methodist team which held' on for a 3-2 verdict.
it ■ it ★
In a second game, Judah Lake Baptist posted an 11-1 decision over First Baptist of Lake Orion.
At A-.-.. ■
SUNDAY — Teamsters 4 Cllppera, 7:30 p.m.
MONDAY — Booth Home! vs. Pass Ex-tuesda?’ -^ftlbott Lumbar v*. CIO
WEDNESDAY'— Oakland Unlvarslty vs,
M. 0. Collision, 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY — Cranbrook vs. Laka Orion Cardinals, 7:30 p.m.
The Pontiac Class A Baseball6 League season will begin 7:30 C p.m. Sunday with city champion V Teamsters 614 meeting the P.T.
Clippers under toe lights atc
Jaycee Park.	I™" «* uuwwr	‘""^competition today in the Big
The expanded men’s leaguelconsecutive.years, was favored L, tennj8 championships. will have 10 of its 11 tegms in for the title, wjth challenges Action toe first week with aU of coming "lost likely from Mjn-the games beginning at 7:30n6sota, Iowa, Indiana and in- I p.m. The annual Pontiac Invi-ldoor champion Wisconsin, tational High School Baseball f *	*	*
Tournament will cause a break] The meet will be run on■ third With 74 points and Indiana in the schedule after Thursday Iowa’s new asphalt rubber all-jwas fourth with 72.
'night’s contest.	.weather track, indicating a good Michigan, seeking its third
The league lost one sponsor lchance f0r records- Conference|straight Big Ten net title, went - - -	into the first round with 70
athletes have improved on four meet records in dual competition and a new event, the three mile run, boasts an entrant with toe best mark ever by an undergraduate at that distance, Tom Heinonen of Minnesota.
TENNIS
ANN ARBOR - It's strictly a cross - state rivalty between Michigan and Michigan Stdte going into the second day of
Michigan State leads Michigan by one slim point, 98-97, after Thursday’s net pljjj^ Northwestern was a distant
from last summer but added four new teams for 11 squads, a significant increase over recent seasons.
The new teams are Oakland University, Pass Excavating,
Local 653 and the Lake Orion Cardinals.
RETURNEES
In addition to the Clippers and Teamsters, CIO 594, Talbott Lumber, Cranbrook, M.G. Collision add Booth Homes (the other finalist to last August’s city title playoff) are returning.
The number of teams and a lack of playing dates forces the early start of the men’s league although the teams won’t reach their peak strength until mid-
June when toe high school and|c.Rwto"s!^»nJR, £r4*2h* .rjf boyre-college players will be available. l£3|,£1R**d tW) <it,‘ .*■ Fro*f‘L
Skipper Netters Fall to Lapeer
Lapeer’s once-beaten tennis team ended Waterford’S'eight-match winning skein with a 3-2 conquest Thursday at the WTHS courts.
Ralph Potter and Greg Stevenson topped Waterford’s top two singles players to straight sets to lead the winners. The Skippers are now 8-4.
LAPEER 3, WATERFORD I
points in dual meet play this Michigan State was close behind with 71 points.
GOLF
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Purdue and Ohio State were favored , to put away team honors in the annual Big Ten golf championship; toe longest amateur tournament in the country.
■The grueling contest opened today and ends Saturday — 72 holes to two days, played over four different courses around the University of Michigan. Purdue and Ohio State looked like top competitors because of their performances in the Northern Intercollegiate Tournament played over the same course earlier this; month.
Waterford’s powerful Skippers swept to toe Inter-Lakes League golf title yesterday by winning four points to a loop quadrangular at Pontiac Country Chib.
The final league outing of the season saw WTHS need 208 strokes, Livonia Stevenson 220, Pontiac Northern 228 and Farmington 234.
Randy Berry’s two-over-par 38 paced the Skippers to their first I-L links crown in 11 years. Teammates Rod Skelton and Randy Rieto had 40s and Ray Tallerday posted a 42.
a 41, while Farmington’s Tom Karowski and PNffs Bill Carter |each had a 43.
Final Trials for Indy 500
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-Ten-mile time trials to deter1 mine 33 starters in the 51st 500-Memorial Day auto race will be completed Saturday and Sunday, with Roger McCIuskey virtually conceded fast time for toe weekend.
The Tucson, Ariz., veteran, king of the half-mile highbanked tracks, threw a rod last weekend when 25 other drivers put cars into toe lineup at least temporarily. His Eagle-Ford had been running among the half-dozen fastest in practice.
McCIuskey had been over 18$ this week with another engine and nobody else has been in jhat category.
Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club
Kenneth Bresett
hereby admitted to The Pontiac fress Hole-in-One Club on this ty, May llto, for having seed his 3-iroo shot on toe 185-yard No. 14 hole at Bald Mountain GC on the day of May 7th. His score was attested as 88 for the 18 holes.
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C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1067
Kettering '9' Bags 2nd Straight Title
iitfrcawmr leaoue baseball
Waterford Kettering won its second straight Tri-Coonty League diamond title Thursday, while season-long leader Clark-
ston tumbled to third place in the Wayne-Oakland circuit.
*. * ★ Bloomfield Hills and North-ville both jumped past Clarkston into a tic for first place when Hills nipped the Wolves, 34.
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NorthviUe took a 5-3 win at Milford.
Clarenceville surprised slumping West Bloomfield, 1-1, in another W-0 contest
Kettering, meanwhile, ripped Oxford with five home runs in a 9-1 decision. Lapeer surprised L’Anse Creuse, 3-1, in 12 Innings for the other Tri-County result Romeo won a nonleaguer from Marysville, 10-4.
Armada topped Dryden, 6-1, in the Southern Thumb League. HOMERS
Jerry Harkey shot Kettering into an early lead with a three-run homer in the first inning. Bruce Mihalek duplicated the feat in the second, and solo circuit clouts by Bob Earl, Pete
Evans and winning hurler Dick Miceli (6-1) capped the offense.
Sophomore Mitch Cohon won his second game and added a two-run single to lead Romeo’s sixth win. Teammates Mika Semp and Brad Czajka hit two-run and three-run tpmers, respectively. Frank Peraino’s three singles topped a 13-bit attack for the Bulldogs.
Yesterday, Cary Uban’s lastinning homer was the only serious blow for Clarkston against foe Baron’s John Baumann (6-2), who helped his cause with a sacrifice fly for the winner’s initial ran.
Brian Parrott’s two-out single and Roger Hershman’s double produced the decisive run in the
second. Baumann whiffed eight while loser Dan Fife (74) had 13 strikeouts. Hills has now won four straight games.
Cltfkston can catch NorthviUe and Hills today by winning its make-up contest at Holly. The Wolves are 9-2 while the two leaders stand 10-2 in W-0 action.
N’ville plated five unearned runs as Milford committed seven errors. Joe Donner singled borne the first run for the Mustangs’ only rbi.
Holly’s Mike Carnes had his biggest moment of Ms prep career when he pitched a no-hitter to defeat Brighton, 1-0, striking out 9 and walking only one.
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US?
Last year Harry predicted that the Dodgers would take die series.
That the football Giants would finish on top.
And that Jack Taylor’s sixth baby would be a boy.
CONCLUDES ROUND TRIP - Bruce Mihalek (right) of Waterford Kettering heads for home plate as he concludes rounding the bases on a three-run homer in the. second inning yesterday. The blow helped WKHS
to a 9-2 Tri-County League title-clinching win over Oxford. Catcher Ron Shamblln watches the late relay from the outfield. Umpire is DougCowdbi.
Lefties Spark Mikemen, OLSM
A pair of left-handers madel the season-ending games for St. Michael and Orchard Lake St. Mary victory celebrations with strong hurling, and hitting Thursday.
★ ★ ★
Seniors Pat Thornberry of St. Mike and Terry Shaw of OLSM hurled 3-1 and 64 triumphs at Richmond St. Augustine and Royal Oak St. Mary, respectively.
In otter parochial outings, Jim Chiesa hurled Royal Oak Shrine past Bedford St Mary, 24, and Fred Richetta tossed
Orion. Golfers Triumph
Lake Orion ended a four-match losing skid with an easy 193-218 golf triumph over Madison at Silver Glen Country Club.
Gene Harry’s 41 led the Dragons to their third victory in decisions.
a two-hitter as Utica St Lawrence blanked Anchor Bay Catholic, 44.
Thornberry, also, allowed only two safeties in finishing his season with a 4-1 record. He whiffed 14 St. Augustine Mtters and figured in all the Mike-men’s scoring with two singles, two runs batted in and one run scored.
SQUARES RECORD Shaw had three singles and accounted for three runs for OLSM’s Eaglets. The win enabled them to tie ROSM with a 4-5 mark. Shaw had 11 strikeouts in squaring Ms mound log at 4-4.
★ ★ *
Chiesa’s fifth win in Shrine’s 7-2 campaign was a three-hitter in which he produced the game’s only two runs with a second- inning single. The Knights lead the Catholic League’s A Division.
St. Lawrertce ended a four-game skid behind Richetta’s 11 whiffs and the two singles of Bob Burlawski, who drove in one run.
St. Mlchaal .
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Phantoms Pad Soccer Lead
PITTSBURGH (AP)-Th* New York Generals scored for the first time in four games Thursday night, but the offensive-minded Pittsburgh Phantoms rallied for a 5-3 victory that padded their lead In the Eastern Division of the National Professional Soccer League.
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Watkins'Sailors Announce Plans
Fun and action await Watkins Lake Yachting Association sailors this year according to Com-. modore Glen Fries. The commodore announced plans for regular weekend races starting . May 27th and continuing until September 24th.
Special events for the season will include the Annual Sailors Breakfast (June 25th), Venetian Night and state-wide snipe and
What’s Harry up to this year?
He’s still busy making new predictions and fine drinks.
It’s all part of the good cheer and warmth that make Harry’s such a natural place for meeting friends.
There’s a tavern like Harry’s in your neighborhood.
So why not drop in this month, National Tavern Month, and pick up a prediction or two yourself. ,
Right or wrong they’re always fun.
And while you’re there, ask for the whiskey that’s always right. Seagram's 1 Crown. Harry knows The Sure One is the perfect whiskey to pour on any occasion. Especially an occasion like the arrival of L	the Taylor’s sixth beautiful daughter.
(So Baltimore and Green Bay just proved that Harry’s only human. And while he may not always be right... he’s always Harry. And that’s important to his customers.)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY
1967
C—8
JEEING
9
m
By FLETCHER SPEARS
As a golfer, let it be known that Mfr. Betty Binkley is no quitter.
Oh, she, stopped for coffee once during her first venture onto a golf course, but she quickly resumed the round and Completed it with what may be a record score.
When she finished that first round, Mrs. Binkley, a S-foot-2, 110-pounder, wife of a Detroit stockbroker, had reason enough to retire.
A fast start enabled Roches-'county’s second-ranked team ter to overcome Madison for a'ralUed to down Berkley, 8-7. key Oakland A League victory Royal Oak Kimball coasted past Thursday, retaining its slim leadBirmingham Seaholm, 14-2, to in the race.	to remain deadlocked for
Along With her playing partners in the Sylvan Lake Women’s Golf League, Mrs. Binkley left the first tee at Sylvan Glen at 8:30 a.m.
When she putted out on No. 9, it was 3:30 p.m. and she Was tired, mentally and physically.
“We stopped only once and that was for coffee," she was saying, “but the girls told me that under the rules you have to finish the nine holes."
SMILES NOW
She , smiles now when calls the round, but she wasn’t happy after that final putt.
it . it '★
. “I was so tired and so embarrassed because of my play, but the girls were real nice," she said.
*	*	*
And when that last putt dipped into the cup, Mrs. Binkley began count*
in ting and came up with .185, which explains in a way Why she was tired. And that score Will stand as the record, locally, until someone else lays claim to it.
Most of her hole-by-hole scores were in the higi 20s while the low was somewhere in the high'teens. “I really don’t remember what the low was but I know when I added them after the round it was 185," she said.
Embarrassed and beat she was, but a quitter? No!
★ ★ ★
“No, it didn’t make me want| to quit," she responded to the I obvious question. “It just made me more determined. I figured since it was my first round what| could I expect.
State Golfers Play Double Tourney Role
Detroit will be playing a dual | role this weekend in the Inter-f City Golf Championships.
The 16-man Detroit team has role of host in play at Rochester I Country Club and the state golfers are cast in the role of defending champions.
Among the local players in the tourney are ex-Pontiac champion Dick Robertson and Wally Smith.
INTRR-CITI1S GOLF
Andy Holme* & Gene Lake (Tol.J. -10:14—Hal Kubaslak s. Tom Ptilelman (Mil.) Bill Cwtta I, Lea Goltt (Oft.)) 10:21—AC* Ellla B Pat O'Grady (CM.) Lowal LeClalr a Mike March*** (F.W.). —10:28—Bill Murphy & Don Scheni (Tol.) Geo. Magattch a Carl waydadt (Mil.): 10:35—Oennl* Plotrowakl a Al Ogrln | (Chi.) Sam Lima a Jack Finch (Oat,). 1 10:42—Ernl* Freeman a Tog fig
(Tol.) Roy Hamaolh a Bob f____________ .
(F.W.): 10:40—Bob Muller a Brice Dea-secher (Mil.) Joa Peak a Bill Scl (DM.).
10:34—Nallo. Campagnl a Way Che_______
lain (CM.) Ed Blnlak a Ray Gotdowakl „ (Tol.): 11:07—Chalk Natharland a La* I Davis (F.W.) v*. Milwaukee player*.
11:14—Pat Rtlay a Tarry Ketch (F.W.) Roy iceberg a Gua Kranita* (Det.)i “
-Art Christy a Dal* Lawt* (Tot.)
Patacot a Carroll Ludtk* (Mil.).
“I really liked the game. I’m taking lessons once a week.**
W	it - ' it
She added that she dropped from the golf league after the initial round, but she did so only to take lessons and practice. It’s likely she’ll be back. The Binkleys live on Lake An-gelus Road.
SHORT PUTTS Russ Streeter, a 1966 graduate of Walled Lake and the medalist in last year’s 1 Pontiac Press Invitational, has earned a spot on the Eastern Michigan University team this season as a freshman.
Russ is now, averaging 77.5 Ml strokes a round. STREETER In the Press tournament last year, he carded a two-under-par which equaled the tournament record.
Falcons Dump Madison, 9-5
Rochester Retains Lead in 0-A Race
biuk and Jim Burton, plus Danjripped three hits and accounted Johnson’s rbi-safety gave Roch-'t>r five runs, shortstop Tony
T]he Falcons posted their ninth win of the season, 9-5, .over a rugged Madison nine that didn’t wilt despite a 50 deficit In the first inning.	/
SEMI RACE
There was a squeaker in the Southeast Michigan Association coleader Southfield — the
first place.
Whrren Fitzgeralif received a i-0 forfeit win at Clawson to stay close to Rochester in the O-A. Royal Oak Dondero dropped a 7-2 verdict to Wyandotte in a Border Cities otrt-ing.	»
Two-run singles by Stan Ba-
ester and earlyjead, but only Babiuk’s fine stickwork protected the Falcons’ margin.
The sophomore first baseman drove in another marker in the second inning, and then doubled home his fourth rbi in the sixth, and scored on Bob Boice’s two-run single. Madison had cut its deficit to 55 before Burton relieved and blanked the Ea-
City Team in 2nd Win
Three-hit pitching by Jack! Nelsop carried J, A. Fredman to its second victory of the season last night in Pontiac Na-tional League softball action.
With Nelson leading the way, Fredman downed Tlmberlanes No. 1, 7-1, to run its record to 2-0. Hill Christos cracked out three singles to spark the attack at the plate.
In another National game, L&S Standard trailing 6-3 going into the final inning, came up with five runs, to take an 8-6 decision over Huron Bowl. The Standard team bunched five of its seven hits along with

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two Huron errors, a hit batsman, a wild pitch and a walk for the five runs.
★	it	it
Mike Montgomery, the losing pitcher, picked up four singles in four trips to the plate. OTHER GAMES In a couple of Slow-Pitch games, Chalet Inn romped past Dave Grubb’s Kennels, 134, and The Sportsmen downed Hagen Shell, 9-2.
*	*	★
Tim Maloney led Chalet with
four hits; .Harry Hart rapped three safeties for Hie Sportsmen.
Cummins had two doubles for lour runs, and outfielder Tom Scott had a triple, single and hree rbi’s in KimbalPs 11th win. John Ritter upped,his hill log o 5-0 with a three-hitter and 14 whiffs.
Wyandotte jumped to a three-'tin lead in the opening inning and Dondero (5-5) never recov-d although Vic Shade and Ben
gles over the final four innings Phlegar cut the gap to 3-2 with on two hits.	Irbi-safeties in the sixth.
DISPUTE Fitzgerald
the sixth inning when Clawson!burton"*? coach ,John Colsimo’s pro-!
longed dispute over an umpiririg ciawsen ~	....mo oo»- *
call led to the arbiters’ stop-L$a!r'-*nd L*rm,< NIED0WICZ •n<1 ping the game and awarding the
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forfeit win. Bill Kinnie yielded J one hit and drove in the only ~ra.
Bill Davidson’s double plated r the winning run tar Southfield * just after Berkley had cut down g a Blue Jay runner at the plate on a fly-ball double play.
Tom Burkert won his sixth in relief and upped Southfield’s over-all record to 11-2 despite the fact Berkley held the lead three times in the wild game.
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Running Checks Redlegs, 7-1
Umps Have Busy Night in NL Games
By the Associated Press
Out of the dark recesses of the San Francisco Giants’ dugout came that refrain so familiar to the ears of an umpire.
“Meathead!”
Up went Shag Crawford’s thumb, out of the game went Ollie Brown and on the field rushed Herman Franks.
It all happened in the second inning of what was to become a 6-2 Houston victory over the Giants Thursday night.
The Astros’ Jimmy Wynn had hit a disputed home run |n (he fint inning which the Giants claimed was foul As San Fran* cisco prepared to bat in the second, the needling of Crawford continued. Suddenly, Brown .got the thumb.
PROTESTS Franks charged after Crawford to protest the ejection and pretty soon, Brown had company in the clubhouse.
, “All / that was said' was 'meathaad,' ” Franks stormed after the game. “How can you throw a man out of the ball game unless you see him? One voice out of 25. How can he tell who yelled ‘meathead’ out of all
Franks and Crawford bumped. The umpire pushed Herman away, and squared off to defend himself.
1 “I didn’t bump him that
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hard," said Franks. “We Just rubbed chests.”
'Herman told me I got the wrong man and I'm'certain I didn’t,” said Crawford. “We bumped and I pushed him away. He came down with both hands on my shoulder after I pushed him back.” *	'
ANOTHER MANAGER Franks wasn’t the only manager having thumb trouble Thursday. Cincinnati’s Dave Bristol and Atlanta’s Hitchcock also were tossed out the only other National League games played. The Reds bowed to Philadelphia 7-1 and the Braves lost to Pittsburgh 5-3.
In the only American League game, Washington dropped Baltimore 2-6 and Oriole Manager Hank Bauer stuck around for the whole game.
Crawford, who called Wynn’i homer fair, was certain that he had tossed the right man when he ejected Brown.
“He was looking right at me, the umpire said. “He called me a meathead.”
Jim Sunning allowed the Reds three hits and a run in the first inning but nothing after that. He struck out 11 and drove in a run with a sixth inning single that set up Bristol’s ejection.
Johnny Callison was on third ase and Bobby Wine on first when Bunning missed an attempted squeeze. Callison was trapped in a rundown but made it back to third as Wine reached second.
OUT OF BASELINE The Reds argued that Callison had run out of the baseline, and catcher Johnny Edwards was ejected after Bunning singled.
When the umpires refused to allow Jim Coker, Edwards’ replacement, to warm up, Bristol protested the game and also was toned out.
Hitchcock and Joe Torre left I the eighth hating of the Braves-Pirates game for arguing bver the call of a pitch. Roy Face was the hero for the Pirates, snuffing out a late Atlanta raUA and pitching two innings of scoreless relief.
Donn Clendenon and Bill Maz-ereski homered for tin Pirates, and Gene Oliver connected for the Bravps.
Pete Richert fired a three-hitter at the Orioles, who had scored 44 runs in their last five games. Brooks Robinson had two of Baltimore’s hits against the Senators’ left-hander.
Chlcm ...
Detroit ...
“—m City York _._.jland .
Washington Baltimore .
Boston Minnesota California
Washington 1 Only gama set
Minnesota (ONeht O-Tj" at California (Clark 1-2), night Chicago (Prnra 4-1) at 1C (Krausse *4), night Naw York (Stottlemyre S-3)
(McLain 3-4), night >
Baltimore (Barter 1-1) at 1 (Ortega 1-3), night fit—■—3 (Siebert 3-5) at Boston night
Saturday's Oamas
______Ja at California, night
ilcago at Kansas City, twFllght naw York at Detroit Baltimore at Washington Cleveland at Boston
Sander's Oamaa Minnesota at California Chicago at Kansas CHV Naw York at Mrfit-1
PLAY BALL! BASIBALL "Iron Mika” MACHINE Batting Cagaa Opan
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Louis .......
irtsburgh .....
hicago ........
tlanta ........
Francisco .
ON THE WAY OUT
AP wirspltoto
- San Francisco manager Herman
Franks (left) is on his way out as umpire Henry (Shag) Crawford produces the exit sign during a second-inning argument in a game between the Giants and Houston Astros ih Houston. Moments before, Crawford sent Ollie Brown to the showers after accusing Brown of calling him a-“Meathead.” Brown’s exit brought Franks into action,.-^
Chiefs Making Bid for State Track Title
Powerful. Pontiac Central Field events start at 10 a.m.
Golfing qt its Bast
'BuufPoud Graft Club
4000 Haggarty Rd,
Thursday's Rssults Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh S, Atlanta 3 Houston 6, San Francisco 2 Only games scheduled.
St. Louis (Gibson 4-3)
(Flslter 3-2), night Cincinnati (Nolan 3-1)
(L. Jackson 2-3), night Lot Angelas (Drysdala 2-3) at (Nya M>
Pittsburgh (Rltant 1-1) at (Lamastar 2-1), night San Francises (Bolin 24) at (Wilson M), night
Saturday's Oernes St. Louis at New York, night Cincinnati at Philadelphia Lot Angolas at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night San Francisco at Houston, nigh
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FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
Comer of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC
1
starts its bid for a state track championship tomorrow in against a strong regional lineup at Ferndale.
★
The Chiefs are favored to head the-regional delegation at Fern-dale because of their over-all depth, but some of the PCH individual standouts may be hard pressed.
Bill Tipton, the Chiefs outstanding hurdler, head* a classy field in that particular event. Along with Tipton in the lineup will be Pontiac Northern’* Mel Cole, Bloomfield Hills Greg Myra and Ket-
Los Angeles at Chicago, 2 Pittsburgh at Atlanta San Francisco at Houston
And another hurdler not to be overlooked is PCH’s Bob Johnson, who has run second to Tipton in several meets.
along with preliminary running events, and finals in all events start at 1 p.m.
ENTERTAINS TWO Madison will entertain thin-clads for Class A and B regional action.
Clasa A — at Famdala ' Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Waterford Township, Waterford Kettering, Birmingham S a a h o I m, Birmingham Graves, Birmingham Brother Rice, Fern-dale, Royal Oak Kimball, Royal Oak Dondero, Southfield, Barkley, Oak Park, Clarkston, Walled Lake, Bloomfield Hills, Farmington, North Farmington.
Class A — at Madlsen Warren Woods, Warren Couslno, War-.an Fitzgerald, Warren Lincoln, Warren, Utica, Troy, Canter Lina, Lake Orton,
“ ’ ------ “ ‘ Huron Northern, Roch-
,____ _________ Madison, Fraser, East
Detroit, Lapeer, Madison, Mount Clemons, ‘ .'Ansa Creuse.
Clan ■ - at Madison Algonic, Avondale, Crenbrook, Claw-_on, Madison Heights Lamphere, Marino City, Marysville, Chippewa Valley, tondale, Anchor Bay, West E'—
Port Huron Catholic, Romeo, r Sacred Heart, St. Clarl, Warren
ATTINTIOM GOLFERS Open for the Season
Businessmen's Luncheons League Openings ^Available on Regulation 9 and Par 3
WATERFORD HILL COOHTRY CLUB
6S33 Dixie Hwy.	625-3050
Prep Calendar
Flint Southwestern at Pontiac Northern,
L'Anse Creuse at Radford Union at Crenbrook, 1 p.m
Pontiac Central i
RO Dondero at Highland Paik. 4 p.m. Franklin at Oak Park, 4 p.m.
BTiam Groves at D. Thurston, 4 p.m. tegangteaMteib Farmington, 4 p.m
Stato Regions Is.
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ACRES OF FREE PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
C—5
Stockton Leading
Hogan Sharp in Colonial
1 FORT WORTH, Tex. (APy -Ben Hogan cast a long shadow today as young Dave Stockton guided a wind-ruffled field into the second round of the Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament ,
★ * *
Hogan flirted with a course record Thursday, stumbled on the threshold, and relinquished the first-round lead to Stockton, who equaled the record with a 65.
FIRST TIME The five-under-par effort was Stockton’s first competitive round here and surprised no one more than himaef. Ip fact, he didn’t even expect an invitation to play here.
★	*	★
, Hogan moved down thri7th fairway five under par as Stock-ton putted outjan the final hole. A huge gallery, held back by 10 marshals and two policemen, fanned out behind Hogan.
★	★	★
Hogan’s second shot caught a trap guarding the green, and his blast out left him 25 feet from the cup. He three putted for a double bogey, on the same hole Stockton birdied minutes earlier.
The 67 left him deadlocked for second, with Bobby Nichols and Mason Rudolph, and a stroke ahead of Masters champion Gay Brewer.
NO OTHERS No one else broke par on the
7,132-yard Colonial course, though,four matched par 70, The quartet included TOm Wels-kopf, Dave Hill, Kermit Zarley and Dan Sikes.
ECErv.:r.:=:V.ajB
Oava Hill .
D«n snm ......
Karmit zarlay .... Rocky Thompson . Daant Baman .... Gena Llttlor .
PBBF::;
“lifer Sarbor ...
Homoro Blancas .. Bruct Crompton .. Bruco Devlin .....
.Jsr«r..-.v
Phil ROagors ... Tom Nleporto .. Mindy Glover ... Johnny Pott ... Jerry Edwards . Charles Slttord .
1' js	AP Wlrepholo
EYING A BIRDIE — Dave Stockton watches ljis shot to the 17th green during the opening round of the Colonial National Invitation Golf Classic yesterday in Fort Worth, Tex. He birdied the hole en route to a five-under-par 65 and a two-shot'lead.
Race Entries
Hazel Park Entries
Wolverine Entries

IIS Bov Gledd US Magic Whaals in Jacita ill Spanish Kay 117 Canadian Plash *110
1.	Laura Grattan
2.	Aladdin 1. Hal's Gift
4.	Billy C. Mila
5.	Happy Spencer 4. .Quean's Note Sac and race S1SM; Pace. One mile:
Ottawa
Race Results
Hazel Park Results
THURSDAY
1st—13110; Claiming, 414 Furlongs Spika's Request	10.20 S.M 4..
Only Dark	0.40 s.
Hint ^iSo Cl
_________|__________ . . . L Avalon Cl
xtOt Counselor r.h. 115 3. Mountain L<
7. Shadydale Marlon
0. Regan Way -Also eligible 0. Adbella's Miss 10. Buddy D Hal Claiming Handicap
4. Spectacular 7. Our Valley 0. Gayalre
IIS
110 Third ri
Hellenic ___	. .........
Port Greenhow 117 Short _____________ ....
i Rocky Spring 117 LahoinB Una JIT, 1. Charleton Direct My PrkMn Joy IIS HI Hammy x112 2. Rita Rodney
Jni>t,oiiiiBII?m.Lni o!I,wu£ldlne | *
Peters Maliioa 112 Evil Weevil Lord Mongon xiio One More Mila 114 Granlero 2nd 117 Embark Briskly 115 Sea Pleat 110 Optimistical W Happy-Go-Spur “"
kngel 0. Wildwood Lauri 10. Lulu
SION; Conditioned Pace.
; Claiming, i'/i 0 wn kso	23.
Pappy Whiteside-
. Llndy Pete
5. Star Ball
4. Gala Force 7. Speedy Nibble I. John Colby v Also eligible I. Baron of Amboy
11200; Candttlonad Pace.
Clever Lady xllO Kura ___________
Balance Sheet 113 Royal Emerald 313 ffflSulci Maple xllS Raa-Lynn *“ t ™ Good Business 100 Onibur 710 4th—0S000; Allowance, 4 Furlongs _i Diamond Beau* 117 Blue Murder iiai . a-Royal Franklin Seaman Sinbad 115 j-J*	117	Talpan	lit
*-w Misty Spy 110 b-Jet Avenger 110, ;b-James Shot 117 a-Lad O'War — 0-T.A. Grissom entry
1.	Bay Rum
2.	Chief Merida la
3.	Royal Burton
4.	Rosie Jaywff
5.	Running Storm
• 2'fJ b-J. Russo entry 4 20	7th-S4000> Allowance, 4
3.40 ..Tutfv Twist 115 Mo
Piazza T. Bird Tropical King Sth—02S00; Claiming, I Will Land Pince Amber King Echo 4th—43700) Claiming,
5.00 4.20 3.00 4.00
W Furlongs
0.40 5.00 2.00
4.00	3.20
I Furlongs
0.40 4.__ ■
3.00	3.40
a-Tufty Twist 11$ Moslem Rosa xl.10 First Picking 11S Roberton xiio Confessor US Golden Morn 115 Lucky Roman IIS a-Gold Co'mand 11S i Berg
7th—03400; Claiming, 414 Furlongs Mark PUnca	20.40 1400 4
Jan's Baby	5.20 4
Tullak
Noble Graph Ponca Da Leon Sth—03000; Claiming One Milt Circuit Court	14.01
SwIshaWay	5.20 4.00
Hindu widow	<
Twin Dos Mel (5-744) 01,134.40
Wolverine Results
Out The
gg	117	Romatan	110
Who 100 Caligula . 114 Zip Lina	117	Bye Bye Bird	110
Lowboy	112	Royal Intent	112
a-Florlda Stud entry
- -Ha Handicap Belianca rs B up I 1/14 Mila
Arabian Spy US Snendie's Echo Papa W. 107 Eladlo Power of D'stlny 100 Excel 2nd Zulu Lad 110 Third Moon a-Dixla Special 112 Seafes Wlnamac	113
a-TA. Grissom entry 10th—03700; Claiming, One Mila Countless Pax 114 Ptnewood Sudden Light 113 Gay Revoke Automata Spin xiot Brief Wind Coup Oa Grace 115 Romulus >
:e 02300; Conditioned Pace
4. Volcanic Rose 7. Mystery Rein I. Irene Ensign
Seventh race 04100; Preferred Handicap Tret. One mile:
1. Miss Rebel Song 5. Daring Dm
3.	Grand Grady
4.	Sonny Fortune
Eighth race 02400; Conditioned Pace.
1.	Tennessee Oscar 5. Trotwood Bob
2.	Cottontail	4. Way To Go
3,	Time Clock	7. Oliver Direct
4,	Sungiow	Also eligible
0. Senator Glib Ninth race 02400; Claiming Handicap
Malar Knox Fast D. L. Studendous
1.	Royal Robert
2.	Duke Gamaui
S. Felix Forbes 4. Dark Amber	0. Peachadon
Tenth race 01100; Claiming Handicap Paco. All ages. One mile;
j. The Happy Trip, > 4. Moon Shad
I Rig
IIS
:—5 Tbs. Apprentice allowance claimed! 5. I
Cindy
i. Dean MacDuff
Florrle Chaster Tom Waywill Knight Sth—01100; Conditioned F
5.00 3.40 2.40
7th—01100; Conditioned Trot, One Mile
Sth—42300; Conditioned Pace, One N
Queen's Cadet Careless Grig Poplar Cookie
Spencer Nine Still Unbeaten
Unbeaten Spencer Floor Cov-j Harland Keith scattered five ering won its fifth straight lastJhits and fanned 10 to pick up night and Clarkston Appliance I the win. came from behind and won inj in the other game, Clarkston extra innings in Waterford Appliance, trailing 5-1 going into Township recreation softball ac- the seventh, pushed across four Uon.	, unearned runs to tie the game
*	* „ *	at 5-all and then broke the dead-
Spencer manage only three lock with four runs in the nintl hits but put them together in to down Midget Bar, 9-5. the fourth along with two walks1 The Rev. Harold Hughes, pas end an error in scoring five tor of Hillcrest Nazarene, went runs en route to a 6-1 win overlthe distance for the winners Clyde’s Wheel & Frame (3-2). 'and fanned 21 batters.
Mountain Roxy	! 5.00 3.20
Printer's Ink	4J0<
l Mb—41500; Claiming Handicap Paco, On*
Parfacta (5-7) 310.1 Altaadanc* 4,434 HamM 0347, 433
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Captains' Track Squad Regains Winning Form
Kettering joined its stride j Pontiac Northern Breezed
Thursday with a track victory over winless Livonia Stevenson, 7-51, featured by the Captains’ nine first' place finishes .and their sweep, of the 100-yard dash.
The victory lifted the WKHS squad to 8-1-1 with its lone defeat comng Monday at the hands of powerful Oxford.
KETTERING 47, L. STEVENSON
SHOT PUT — Gene Pankner (K), er (S), Mobey (K), distance 53-0.
HIGH JUMP — Defter (S), Cox taayInskl (K), height 5-10.
POLE VAULT — Hewitt (K), Avll Campbell (S), height 1-4.
LONG JUMP — Mestny (S), Reczyln-ikl (K), Beseau (K), distance 20-3,
100 DASH — Mark GlrardttO, T. ildson (K), Griffin (K), time :10.7.
220 DASH — Vince Griffin (K), T. Don-
past Waterford, 71-47, Wednesday in their final Inter-Lakes League action prior to next Wednesday’s loop meet at WalledYake.
Mel Cole took first in the twi hurdles and the high jump in 19-7 and the pole vault in 13-5.
The latter effort was only a half-inch shy of his WTH5 school record. PNH in 4-0 in I-L dual meets while the Skippers, who had a three-meet win’ streak snapped, are 1-3 in the I-L meets.
TWO MILE RUN - Russ White
Reynolds (S), Lockheed (S), time 11_____
120 HIGH HURDLES — Bill Penoza (K), Sacharskl (S), Wendell (S), time :15.4.
100 LOW HURDLES — Bill Penoza (K), Wendell (S), Sacharskl (S), time :21.4.
000 RELAY — Kettering (Penoza, T. Donaldson, Glrord, Griffin), time 1:34.1.
MILE RELAY - Stevenson (Gores. Ochala, Denny, Chops), time 3:40.1.
Judo Champion Retires
UTRECHT, Netherlands (AP) — The three-time winner of the world heavyweight judo, title, Anton Geezink, has retired because of knee injuries. Geezink, 33, also captured the championship of his class at the Tokyo Olympics.
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Lumber
4495 Dixia Hwy.
-OR 3-121
OKU WtlXDAYS INN. Thnf I I A.M. to 1:30 F.M. SATURDAYS frsin | A.M. to 4 Ml.
11---\
mm |
L	|
0 4 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1967
m~4
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19:46 A.M. to 1;9tP.M.I
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To Head Off Rdcial Unrest
LBJ Asks for $76 Million
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson is urging congressional allocation of antipoverty funds, projects he indicates are needed to head off racial unrest this summer in 10 major cities, The special $76-million appropriation — to provide summer jobs, training and recreation faced a Senate test today as part of a catchall money bill supplying more than $2.26 billion for a wide range of federal undertakings.
* * *
Johnson told a news conference Thursday he asked for the program after asking the opinion of government staff workers
™ARRIVEDERCI BABY at 7 ft 11 ■ IS PARfo BURNING at 8:50
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON SROAOWAY
lOhn Wilder, Owtn Armstrong,
_______ George Hunt, ClurlM Mirk,
Eldon R. Henry.
S. Sodltch, Herald Schall, Vaf-Admlntetratlon, Arthur S. Single-It., Noeh Young, Jama* C. Bles-cock, Jerry 0. Hockey, John Jones.
persons Bllerested, teke the roll of the Specie!
HNHby special	~
struct km of 2" asphaltic concrete peve-
hereby given that the CPHRaHapmRP the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Chamber In said City, on the ftefcday of May * " ’"T -*	—
to evaluflte racial and slum problems in San Francisco, New York, Chicago, Baltimore, Washington “and five other cities.” He did not name the five.
He said if the measure won congressional backing “We will immediately get it to the areas that need it.”
URBAN UNREST Johnson’s statement came in response to a question about his forecast on future urban unrest, specifically linked to racial and housing problems.
‘We need preventive medicine before we’re struck down by the disease of violence,” he said. He said business leaders should hire six youngsters for every 100 regular employes — and that half of those should be needy youngsters from impoverished backgrounds.
Hie money measure, known s a supplemental appropria-on, provides funds for use during the remaining weeks of the
Hoffa Running, but Not Voting
DETROIT (UPI) — James P. Hoffa, son of the imprisoned Teamsters boss, will not be able to vote next Tuesday when he runs for a seat in the state Legislature.
A checks of voting records at the dig clerk’s office revealed that Hoffa, 25, is not registered from where he now lives. | Republican House Speaker Robert E. Waldron told report-] era in Lansing Thursday that Hoffa was not eligible to vote and was a “carpetbagger” be-] sides.	'	|
Hoffa moved into the 19th House District after the death] of Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-De-troit, so he could run.
, | But the law provides that ai mumty action programs includ- Voter regi8ter at least 30
OLGA BARKELEY
Anton Atelier, Alton Leckey, Ader Goodman, Lester O. Holland. .Max t Bowen, Elton J. Thomas, William --. Callender, Eldon R. Henry, Jack Hel-
£
"for^the "purpose”’of’ defraying . of the cost which the Corn-decided should
merit ant from Blghat
that pert a
JEAN-PAW. KtMMM-OMWS MVER-USilE CARON\ JCAN-WBM8 CASSEL-fiMMC CNANNHS - AUUN MUN
IA PARAMOUNT PICTURE Ml
ARRIVE0ERCI BABY 1:11 • 7:26 - 11:30
COMMERCE
No. 1 »tor i Notice i
> hereby given that i
of AAay A.D. 1967	_	.
.m. to review said assessment, time and place opportunity alt persons interested to
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk May 19, 1967

ADVERTISEMENT The City of Pontlec will receive sealed
“ *“ ------------truction of concrete
___ ____ crack sealing. The
consist of the construction of telv 95,000 lin. feet of cancrV ... joint end crack sealing op . at various locations within tho Pontlec, Mich. bidders are requested to submit to tho City Clark, 450 East , Pontlec, Michigan, by 1:1 ■— *“indard Time), Juno * • all bids will be pi
MHHNNMl.. be refunded It tract Documents, era r»*nm»H condition within ten
_....| NW_________ ______Instruction
Bidders. /	\
The successful Bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bon-1-~nd Insurance policies.
The City of Pontiac raseryas the rli to reject any or all Bids ter to we -iy informalities In the btOMM.
Bids may be held by the City of P ac for a period not to exceed thlrty (
■ys from the date of the opening Ids tor the purpose of reviewing Ids and investigating the qualifications I the Bidders, prior to	——
current fiscal year ending June 39.
The extra $76 million waa requested by Johnson after the House had approved the bulky measure with a total some $218 million below that approved by the Senate Appropriations Committee.
YOUTH CORPS The committee told the Senate that $47 million would be used provide an additional 10,000 urban and rural job opportunities within the Neighborhood Youth Corps programs.”
The remaining $28 mUllon would aim at helping an estimated 1.5 million young people through a wide variety of com-
ing recreation, guidance and educational projects under direction of the Office of Economic Opportunity.
Congress previously had voted $1.61 biUion for OEO projects in the current fiscal year.
\
"BRILLIANT!"
-The New Yorker
‘BREATHTAKING!
SWEEPING AND EXCITING."
Mndless Summer
days prior to any election.
Automation has been eliminating an average of 40,000 jobs a week, a presidential commission has reported.
7Z2S3 KEEGO
Warner Bros, unlocks all the doors of the sensation-filled best seller.
■Hill
TECHNICOLOR*
Metro
CHAD EVERETT
it $t.i
FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS
thm°WED. ALL COLOR PROGRAM
1st
RUN

fflsm
1 lHHWIEH
MIMSY fARMER LAURIE MOCK- PAUL BERIOYA-GtNt WRKWOOD m MICKEY ROONEY.JR. £S!
ALSO in COLOR!
KT t'G'ii
■ia h’gl MMinimiinff m Fnaiif
OLGA BARKLEY I City Clerk May 19, >19671
LAKE Theatre
FRI. at 7:09 P.M. • SAT. and SUN. at fill CONTINUOUS
ADULTS $1.00 • CHILDREN 50c DON KNOX - LESLIE NEILS0N
in "RELUCTANT
ASTRONAUT”
GARY LEWIS and the PLAYBOYS
"OUT UF SIGHT”
EVEMOTSE WELCOME!
weVeiuw
OPEN SUNDAYS
NOON TIL 2 A.M. and
EVERYDAY!]
Serving a LIQUOR e BEER • a WINE
Or Year Favorite MIXED DRINK!
•	AIR-CONDITIONED!
•	COMPLETE SELECTION OF DELUXE HOT SANDWICHES
SEE OUR HEW SGOHTOHEf .
The Most Remarkable Innovation Sinoo Television!
BUS
.II North Saginaw-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-Plume 338-8045
..................atm IN-CAR HEATERS utiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimn
n z-iooo cmtoiitH imocit i? rett
mmm to ^eiiGkAPH at so. ia« an.
CASINO
ROYALE
IS TOO MUCH...
FOR ONE JAMES BOND!
LAST ®
DAYS!
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00
Fit**.
gun!
2 DAYS ONLY SAT. & SUN.
MAY 26th - MAY 21st
Buy Any Sale item Below For Regular Price - Get Another For
•	PARFAITS • SUNDAES
•	MALTS • SHAKES
And The ALL NEW, BRAND NEW
MR. TWIST CONES
(The dual flavor treat)
Special Introductory Offer, Now Through Friday, May 26th - All MR. TWIST CONES V? Price!
1*
This Wesk’s Flavor!
CHOCOLATE - VANILLA - STRAWBERRY
PETE’S
931 Baldwin
DAIRY TREAT
Across From Famed FISHER BODY
. WOODWABP
. cams
SfiW
TECHNICOLOR4
WILLIAM HOLDEN WOODY ALLEH	CHARUI BOYER
E	. ....... JOANNA PETTET JEAR-MUL BELMONDO
=	CHABUBILHIOIMI SSoSwHiW	«HKJMfr
=	SSSlSiTn.	DAUANUn	J0HHHUS70N
=	DEBORAH KERR	TEREHCE COOPER
Eiiiimiiiiimiiiii ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui
■ KJ
pspsinMuuirgin
1	mums* .
niiiiiniiiiiBiiiiiiiieinnnin IN-CAR HEATERS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiNiiiiiiiiis
Waterford
674-ieoo DRIVE - Ix N ”** WMS. lAKE RD AT *'RPO«T HQ
June iWilKinSori
^ «L BL000STMHE0 §
S COLOR
wemiiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiu.ti IN-CAR HE A T ERSi i aaiimniTiii
1
/ miUlLLI^ \
BIRCH ROOM
WilliTliiaM..,.
4 N. SAGINAW
V inpowhtowhmmtiac
• $1.80 . $1.30 «>?»*»
THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
More than one trillion kilo-watt-hours of electricity were ■old last year by the nation’s utilities. This set a new sales racord and was an 8.9 per cent rise over 1986.	,
C—-7
Ddfi Inn
1 Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads ^ 2-2981 t BLOCK WEST OF HURON

S.i.-1	8#
COMING JUNE 20th JERRY LEE LEWIS
ond Hit Bend... Plus J. FRANK WILSON
Singing Snn.ntion TICKETS SOW OH SALS!
&
JAM SESSION ’
Every Tuesday Night
All Musicians Welcome!
FLOOR SHOWS
Every Saturday Night!
★	JIMMY NICHOLS
Cmm^ViC.
★	MISTY MONTEZ
Lovely Exotic Dancer
★	NONDRUS GREEN
Slngiit’ the twingin' Sound*,
tn£ fiandbaA
Appearing Every
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS
M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-78T9
NOW APPEARING
WOODY MARTENS
King of the Twin Keyboards
AIRWAY LOUNGE
4825 W. Huron (M59)
674-0425
NOW APPEARING
JERRY LIBBY TRIO
THURS. - FRI. and SAT. EVENING
6707 E. HIGHLAND RD. (M59)
11 Mili'i. Vwl of T|.|cju;n|>h I-887.5959	1-887-992
Call For Reservations'
BIRDIE IN THE TREE TOP — Hill and Dale Garden Club, a Federated Garden Club of Farmington earned a blue ribbon on its whimsical entry accenting the part birds play in our gardens. Plant material included thornapple, red barberry, juniper and pansies. A bright yellow canary hdv-
Pontlac Pmi Photo by Rolf Winter
ered near its nest in the apple tree while a tiny fountain's spray sprinkled the gray stones at its base. Show hostesses, members of the Dearborn Garden Club, wore costumes of the 1800s.
Fine,Foodi and Li^mt
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
Family Style $275
Children Under 12, $1.75
International Smorgasbord ^50
Saturday, 6 to 11 PoM. Safe y
CATERING TO PARTilS AND MEETINGS
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
Parking Attendant on Duty Thun., Fri. and Sat.
HI ‘	“ "	FE 2-1170.
. Wide Track at W. Huron
Clara B. Ford Garden Forum

Spring's Arrived at Greenfield Village
LEARN TO DANCE
By JODY HEADLEE	i—by a gift plant from his moth-| a Borbon rose, is a pearlish
Pontiac Press Garden Editor er-in-law.	Pink wlth shell-Uke petals.
If you are looking for spring The roses, the kind that “It’s one of the loveliest flow-1 know where you can find it grandmother used to grow in |ers in existence,” said Von-' in al) of its glory - lilacs, applet her garden, include hybrid Iross. blossoms, dogwood — all in j perpetual, Bourbon, cabbage, j	*	★	★
•T?- . c « x, moMaBdGaU,ca-	'•aDr. Marin T. Hall, former
Just get on the Southfield Ex-1 Roga officianalis, the rose of botanist director of the Cran-pressway and dont get off un-i history, was cultivated prior to brook Institute of Science and «	.f. iff1 *or P.reen"|l300 in Europe. It is intensely presently director of Morton Ar-
field Village. It s uke pushing a fragranti btoomg only once dur- boretum, Lisle, 111., conducted time machine button marked^ year an(j mature plants the morning lecture on daffo-
FIT’S FUN
A.M.D. Teachers
Now Open
LMBERLOST
YOUNG ADULT CLUB
Fri. and Sat., 8 PJjJL to 12 P.M. Featuring:
The Live Music of
THE WHEREABOUTS
instant Spring — flowers, fragrance and fun.”
It’s a complete preview of what our area has coming, in n week or two or three depending on the whims of the jet streams.
Over 500 women, members of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, are holding the State’s 36th annual meeting in conjunction with the ’ sixth annual Clara B. Ford Gardeh For-um at the Village.
reach 4-5 feet tall. -	dils.
For gardeners who feel theirj The plant’s genus Is identi-j green thumb is somewhat brownified correctly by either nards around the edges, the rose tosus or daffodil. Jonquils are a' try, according to VonKoss, is the species of the daffodil genus 1 Gailica, often called “Thethe rush or onion-like leafed! French Rose" or “The Jupe daffodil.
Rose.’
MUSIC CENTER

268 N. SAGINAW ST.
FE 4-4700
“They are very hardy/* he said. “I’ve never heard of one dying of old age or winter kill.” As his favorite, VonKoss names Mme. Pierre Oger developed in 1878. Mme. Oger,
Highlight of the federation’s; meeting included a flower show, “Americana, the Beautiful,”! which opened Wednesday night in the Henry Rord Museum.
I The show was sponsored by' ;the Michigan Association of I Amateur Accredited Judges. I

TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE
Food and Dancing
AH entries were submitted I by Federated Garden Club representatives.
Kicking off the Garden Forum [lecture series was noted rosar-F. A. VonKoss of 1355 Mel-1
HER
MAJESTY’S
FIVE
John.......Vocal
Rohnny.....Organ
Ralph.......Drum
Bill.......... Bast
Dava........ Guitar
SAT.QNAL

/MAY
will "Grow on You!!"
TRUSTWORTHY
electric
HEDGE TRIMMER
•	Completely shock-proof ■ Built-in clutch for
motor protection
•	Double edge cutting bladt
•	Lightweight — only 4% lbs.
frag, price S33.5SJ Now Just
*23-88
TRUSTWORTHY
electric
EDGER-TRIMMER
i Cuts full 6M swath » Anti-scalp guard prevents digs • 6" hardened steel blade
e Heavy duty 9000 R.P.M. motor -
freg. $23,951
Mow Just
*19-88
GOTHIC
FOLDING
FENCE
•	Vinyl coated steel foe. long life
•	Enhances the natural beauty of any property
•	For driveway-markers and flower beds
•	6' x IBVi"
Just 800
WERNER
aluminum alloy
EXTENSION LADDER
» Twist proof, hoot tempered alloy
•	Won't rust, rot or corrode
» lightweight for easy handling
•	Safe-Tred non-slip
feet
A 2tT Site	24' size
Just *18*8 just ♦22-88
CUMMINGS HARDWARE
47 E. FRiit, Lake Orion
J&J HARDWARE
2015 Auburn, Utica
BROWNIES HARDWARE
952 Jollyu, Pontiac
DAWSON HARDWARE
3550 Sutkobow, Drayton PMns
ORTONVILLE LUMBER
910 Highway MIS, OrtoovMo
cl-
C~8
3Kt:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
| Jacoby on
	NORTH IS
	*7 VK986 ♦	K8 3 *	Q10 9 7 2
WEST	EAST 1
A Q10 8 3 RA9652 *	
W 102	WQJS 1
♦ QJ106 *752 t	
*864	*KJ (
	SOUTH (D) 1
	*KJ4 | WA754
	♦	A94 , *	ASS
No one vulnerable	
Seeth	West North East
1N.T.	Pass 2 * Pass 1
2$	Pass 4V Pass 1
Pass	Pass i
Opening lead—a Q	
point count to decide what cards his partner is Ukely to hold and to plan his defense as soon as he sees dummy.
When South opened one no-
king, but he was only human and played the jack.
West made a surprise trick with the queen and led his jack of diamonds. From that point on South had no way to avoid the loss of. a trick In each suit except spades and had to go down one trick.
Harbor Contract
MACKINAC CITY (AP) - A 1233,330 contract to extend the Mackinac Harbor breakwater Is expected to be awarded to the Roen Salvage Co. of Sturgis Bay, Wis., State Rep; Robert W. Davis of St. Ignace said Thursday. The work is planned by the U. S. Anny Corps of Engineers.
The nation’s grocery stores rang up sale estimated at more than $72 billion last year.
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Labbert
By Carl Grubert
By OSWALD &
JAMES JACOBY Helen Sobel Smith married a nonbridge player a few years * ago and has practically retired . from tough competition. Before ° this she had established her-1 self as the,f world’s greatest I woman bridge ’ player and match for the toughest men.
While other* women do their winning in mixed and women’s events Helen’s 33 National titles (exceeded only by John Crawford, Charles Goren, Oswald 1 Jacoby, Howard Schenkep and the late Sidney Silodor ) include several Vanderbilts, Spingolds J i and Open Pairs.
Helen advises a defender to jl
0|T,.i
Astrological Forecast
ay SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday
"Tha wiu man contra*! h . . . Astrology r—— “ ARIES (Mar.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May .... -	__
• who to sympathetic, twin to onvtow. Faca truth. Practical issues domlnati. Farv
GEMINI (May 5 could go to axlrama* I positive characteristics.
compound error by torgetti manners. Ba cordial, mature.
LEO (July a - Aug. |Uj | with what you wrlta, say. — properly interpret your meanings. Oflto
pto*ilstan? Lrt 'wisdom'ha your guide.
VIRGO (Aug. 21 • Sept. 22): Ejcpai sphere of Interests. Hobby can prow
may bo envious. Disregard stupid ro-"TlafeA (Sopt. 21 - Oct. 22): You
Petoskey Poverty, Program Blasted
PETOSKEY (AP) - The| Petoskey Kiwanis Club and the Petoskey Jaycees have sent a letter to Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic, Opportunity, complaining about the poverty program!.
★	*	*
The groups charge that the program spends too much on salaries and staff expenses and not enough on helping the poor. ★	*	*
They proposed that poverty funds	be	given	to	private
service organizations and administered by volunteers.
Hart Aide Eyed for FHA Post
DETROIT (AP)—Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., has recommended an aide, Eddie McGloin for the job of director of the Detroit Federal Housing Administration.
★ * *
James F. Finn is resigning the post to return to private business. Others mentioned for th# job, which pays $17,500 to $3,560 a year, are James L. Jones, mayor of Riverview, and 8. James Clarkson, mayor of
By Bud Blake
		THAT MEANs\ 1
rt FboMP a\		VOO'U. HAVE \ J
FOUJM.6AF )		GOOPiUQty/ \
		vrts* /l j m J ~ >4 Uct 1 OdafiKM #
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
THE PONTIAC
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
C—ft
khi i § c*
fsTiliwiliiftl
i isi mss
I MARKETS
The fallowing are top prices covering sales of locally grows produce by growers and sold by ti"un in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished, by the
Fractional Gainers Lead
Market Moves a L/ft/e Higher
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock
vuou« ns, are iurnume<i by the market was a littu WoW „„ Detroit Bureau of Markets as of SSZ ^ Ut0# 00
Wednesday.
Produce
Appi»«, Mielout, Rtd. CjL, bo''
Apples, Mclntotli, bo.....
Apples. McIntosh, C.A., bo. ......
Apples, Jonathon, bo. ..........
Applet, J one then, C.A., bo. . Applet, Northern Spy, bo.
Applet, Northern Spy, C.A., bo Applet, Steele PedT bo Applet, CMer, AMI.
______VREETABLBI
Beett, topped, Du..............
balance today.
Fractional gainers outnnm-bered losers.
Among wider changes was a l-point gain by Xerox which opened at 301. /
Opening prices included: Thlokol, up Mi at 26; International Paper, up % at 20%; General Instrument, off % at 60%; Bethlehem, off % at 30%;
Also, Montgomery Ward, up % at 26; Philadelphia Electric, up % at 33%; Varian Associates off-% at 37; and Roan Selection Ttust up % at 10%.
American Telephone eased % to 57% on 4,860 shares.
Southern Pacific rote.^ % to 32% on 4,500 shares.
★ to »★
Opening blocks included:
Benguet, unchanged at 3% on 15,000 shares; Bausch <c Lomb,
land General Motors, off % at off % at mi on 13,500; Chjry* ■lUsr, unchanged at 43% on 6,500;
and Consolidated Edison* unchanged at 35 on 4^U0.
On Thursday The Associated Press average of 00 stocks fell .7 to 3S5.3.
PRICES MIXED
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Most changes were fractional. Higher were Arkansas-Louisiana Gas, United Air Products and CCI. Lower were Dorr-OUver, Monogram Industries and Scurry Rainbow Oil.
, Sat, islS.
rurimOS. W Ml. . . , Parsnips, Calk) Pak.
Poultry and Eggs
osniOir poultry
DETRO^ Z^-Prlcat paid par po
DBTROIT EGOS
DETROIT (AR)-Eflp prices Mid par Mr Orrt raedvars Including U.S.: White grad* A Jumbo 33-37; axtra larga 24-32%; larga 27-30%; medium 21-24. CHICAGO BUTTBR, EGGS CHICAGO .(API. — Chicago MarcantIM
Eaga steady} wholesala buylnt __
sCTgnttSr Smh
standard* lit chacks 21.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-Llva poultry: whola-aa a buying prlcti unchangad; renters 25%-20> special fad Whlta Roc1- ”— 20-22. _ >
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK OETROIT^i-jUSa^ -f Cama^ 75;
AlcanAlum 1

utility cm 17.50-14.00,
Vts'ers TJi not anough for marital fast. Sheep lit not anough for market Wat. Hogs »: not anough today to sat up prico quotations. .	.
Hie New York Stock Exchange
—A--
10 * 4Mb 44	+ v
m ■% rM.
5 327* 310b 327* +1
II 177* 27$b 14 247b 241b	. ..
" W* »	,23 -to
Gam Sko IJQ
BBS K =
Gan Clg 1.20	4	22Vb	22	_
iaBOjpBI f	U	43Vb	42JS	421b —V*
Gan Else 2.60	104	149*	04to	84% — 1*
Oin Pda 2.40	120,	7396	73	73 — -
OanMills I SO	24	Mb	401b	47	+
----	—	79ft	t,	791b - H
739* Tlto 72 —lto
Alcoa 1.10 Aiworodl 2 AmAIrlln 1.40 AmAirlln wl Am Bosch ji
4	717b	711b	7lW-7*
11	Mto	257*	28	* 39
55	40	37V,	40	. ..
I	307*	30%	30%	— 7b
12	477b	477b	477b -	Vb
24	411b	41 Vb	411b +L%
15	8Slb	047b	147b
24	579*	577*	Mb .	..
7	107*	107*	107*-	Vb
i ii7b in* nib..
13 527* 527b 527* 724 127* 12	•—
103 307b 30
Ml ML 1 Am TIT 2.20 Am Tob i.8o MVP Inc .72
427* +1%
CHICAGO (AP)—a/jbAKSaot 5.000; Anacnd 2.25g rathar slow early, later moderately Anaconda wf ' “ to 50 lower, closing mostly w *»" alesidy to so lower, da-- meetly on wawnts under 500 lbs;
J’0**	5%325 lb butchers 24.75-25S,
™	25 25 *rt<5 00 IMM nemo on i.zu
", mixed 13 70-230 lbs24.2S-24.75;As«l DG 1.40
***** m
steers fairly atttva. steady to 25 Imrar,
sxrJ3Ai*«ssi“«a,?| t=.“-
«£ “ “fSawss
148	5714	57	571*
53	m	327b	33 •
12	771b	771*	7714	...
2	371b	|M	371b — 1b
50 337* ,’331* 337b - j|
------’ij!
tM.1#
Ga Pacific lb Garter Pd I Catty Oil ,10g OflMto 1.20 Gkin Ald .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.33 Grace Co 1.40 lijHig i.40 GrantWT i.io *-----r , ,#
_ jb
GtWSug 1.60a
GraonGm .00 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIr .80
‘Suii oil tM
GlrtfStaUt .00
It 1.71 Inf 1
____M 1.20
Here Inc Jog HewPack .20 Hoff Start ran Hoi Id Inn .50 HollySug 1.20 11onian* .oob
If utility ai
clai cows 17.:
srSKA-Tus-ssi
prlmw ido lb spring slaughter limbs
/; M i American Stock Exch.
AeroletG .50a	11*34? 3?* 33>?-lft
AlaxMag .tog 25 371* 34Vk 37	‘ fi
AmPetro	.35g	1	137*	137b	137b
ArkLGaa	1.60	71	401*	377*	377*
Asamera	Oil	*7 43-16	4 .41-14	M
AssdOII O G	1053	27b.	21b	27*	+	Vb
AtlasCorg wt 2 2^ 21*	2V* ....(
24 1174 llOb 117* + ibi;
70 487* 477b 477b —	*2 37 Wb Mb
Pd 1.40 3*1 1321* 077* 10Mb +27b
labcokW 1.3* lair ge i.52 bat Fdt 1.50
wckmen' .50
? JOb 1 _____9* JO
lendlx , lanwiat 1
lethStl 1.50a Voting 1.20 MeaCaacJS torden 1.20 lorgwar 2.20 IrlggsS 140a
lucyEr 1.40a ludd Co JO
170	45	Mb	44W	+	Vb
30	72	707b	71	—1
70	42Vb	417b	417b	—
I0M	37b	27b	37b	—	_
121	351*	347*	3474	—	7b
94	077*	057*	07	—	r
51	307b	30	30	-1
40 357b 35	351* ,-h <
25	437*	43*A	43'*	—	'
24	537b	S3'*	531*	—	'
252	697b	687*	6874	-1
H	137*	137b	—	'
llasCorp wt _arnat Eng BrailiLtPbr 1
m _.J 3674 37 -—11b 7 247b 247b 247b 83 377b 361b 377*
107 1277b 1241* 1277b
77 57b 5	51b-
Campbl Chib 57
. 13 WV* 27 41 BA* 170 3
I 347* -t
E T (t Canleen
2 117* IWb 117b .. 07 381* 377b 37'b -11 42<A 41Vb 41'b -
-	••	i-	—I*	+l»
73	307b	20Vb	207b	- '*
"	227b	217b	217b	— Vb
437b	43'A	437b	- 7*
50	577b	58	+ ‘
carterw .aua «	.147*	14'*	141b	+
Can JI	47 107b 10'* 10V» +
CaterTr 1.20	375	44<A	437b	437*	-
larr--------- 41'*	4M4	4Mb-
54	547b	55	55	—1
2J	44H	457b	447b	- I
523	417b	40V*	40'*	+1V*
4	177b	17Vb	171*
cam 3W 140 Com 140b Cart-toad .10 CttsnaA 1.40
Gulf-Am Cp HoarnarW .82 Hycon Mto Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt . MaadJonn .40
Monog Ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pal RIC Group Scurry Ruin SignafoilA 1 Spdrry R wt
33	11V*	IIto	lito	-f	to
3	201b	20'*	201*	-	H
14	11	127*	177*
It	S ,	55	IS'
214	4	57*	4
It 377b 371* 371*...
23 561b 56'* 56V) — '* 1»*S 10 117* tlto 017* + to 23Lb‘ 20 Sib ST* 5to.
2“lto Ito lto ... 11	17*	17*	17h...
62 21to 207* 211b +1' 174 35'* 347* 361b-1 20 07* Oto OVb ... 2 30to 37	37 — i
18	36to	357b	Mto +
48	757b	747b	7514 -
65 20 27to 27to 21	20	277b	27to —	„
74	42to	41	417*-lb
26	517*	517b	517* —
TachnicoT .40	44
UnControl .20	104
CopyrlgMad by The
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal
Associated1*’Truck ’
Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Cli
ConNGas 1.60 Con Pew 1.70b Conlainr 1.30 cant Air 1.20 gi§Air‘ w< Can 2
__I Ins 3
Com Oil 2.60 . Control Data to* NASO ar* raprm.'Cwrjh
>r nrire« of eooroxl- Corn Pd * -TO
Tnlw-deal.r SSSto^^rGW 250.
to* day. Prlcaa do SSS.w markup, markdown or creunHlLd'1
>bi____^ CrowCol 1.871
Crown^Cork
I 331b 327* 3lto -
« 347	3401* 3401* ,
... 3-5 44,CrownZe 2.20 ■ M 7.2 cruc Stl 1.20 .. .15.1 15.5, Cudahy Co ...20.4 214 Curtis Pub ...JM 27.0 Curtin Wr 1
Lie;rex Lrtemicai	.........21.0	214
Diamond	Crystal	....:.......18.3	10.7
Frank's	Nursery	.........13.4	ie.0	Dan	riv	1.20
Kully Services ...............27.2 28.2 DaycoCp 1.60
-	244	25.2	Day	PL	1.32
224 234 Doers 1.80a
PW »••*•**
North Central Abllnas U
Safran ■ Printing ........
Scripts .
Cheml
MUTI
ileal
\ DetEd Is 1.40 ji „ ? Del Steel .60 NktrruAL funds	liSney*^*? 1
Affitiated Fund ............
Chemical fund ...............1153 2044! DraparC 1.20
Commonwealth Stock .........11.20 1244 Dresslnd 145
Dreyfus ........14.70 14.13;DukePw tJ»
Keystone Income K-l ........ 041 10.05'duPont 2.50g
Keystone Growth K-3 ________ 7.25 743 OUR LI 1.60
Mats. Investors ............1241 14.01, DynamCp .40
Muss. Investors Trust .......17.00 1041:
37 57V» 57 44 Mto 571* 47 521* 511* * Si 24 16 7 Ito
67 42 lb 62to 62'* 14 122 11Mb m 11 ilto Wto 1»to
*4 T \
b 156	157 —lto
Television Electronics .
Wellington Fund ........
Windsor Fund ...........
.1140 1171' .1177 11441 fast.
L LYE
E Kodak l^S 233 134^b l3»to 1327* -lto
Eaton Ys 145
EmMEI 1.50	11 Mb
Noon Thurs	72.1	74.1	04	014
Prev. Day	72.1	744	U.f	4KS
Weak Ago	713	04.4	03.3
m	jm	is	Vr\
fw
ErleLack RR -.2 EthylCorp M _3.5 EvansPd Mb 06.7 Eversherp 874
su	ns	7U	88.71
75.6	84.7	«4	ragab-HM	jlSg
W4	814	*04	144 Egg*”'	JJet
101.4	08.1	*11	■4Wl.BiiBg.-4t.
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Tass Reporter Tells of Raids
Says 7 Yank Planes Downed Over Hanoi
Owner, Renter Fare About Same
New Tax Plan Eyed
LANSING (AP)—Expert* say that whether you rent your home or own it won’t make much difference in the amount of taxes you pay under provisions of the income tax bill passed by the Senate Thursday.
“As nearly as we can figure, the credits would be about the same,” said Clarence Lock, state revenue commissioner.
MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet correspondent in Hanoi reported that at, least seven American planes were shot down over the North Vietnamese capital today and one crashed in a Hanoi street.
He said the pilot of the latter plane landed nearby by parachute, badly wounded, and was rushed to a hospital. Other American pilots parachuted into the outskirts of Jianoi and were taken alive, the report said, but it did hot give the number or their names.
★ * *
Evgeny Kobelev, Hanoi correspondent of the official Soviet news agency Tass, said U.S. planes made two raids on the Hanoi area.
He said he saw the planes being brought down in what he called an unprecedented display of antiaircraft missile fire.
The bill, still to be acted upon by the House, would provide that persons renting or leasing their homes or apparments would get a 20 per cent credit on the amount of rent However, if your landlord claimed the home you’re renting, you would not be eligible for credit. The tax bill includes provisions for filing a certificate with the Revenue Commission stating whether the landlord or the renter would be claiming; the property. ^ HOMEOWNER’S CREDIT The homrowner, in turn, wt^uld be allowed credit for tax liabilities, computed on the basis of a scale outlined in the income tax bill:
If, for instance, property taxes are over $100 but not over $150, the credit would be $17.50 plus
10 per cent of the excess over $100. To compute this credit on $130 in property taxes, simply take 10 per cent of $30-13417.50 and add that to the $12.50. The credit would bp $20.50.
■ ■"
Experts say the percentage of credit on rent would be nearly equal to the percentage of credit on property taxes.
“Everybody gets the same break,” said Sen. Harry A. De-Mase, R-Battle Creek and chair-of the Senate Taxation Committee.
COLLECTION
The 2% per cent personal income tax, including credits for rent or property taxes, would be collected the same way the fed-
FIRED’
The Soviet correspondent charged that one of the American planes fired a missile at “the diplomatic quarters," in-2374 24to-7*juring several Vietnamese m Mv*-hithere. He called this building a 20to M9* -v* shelter but did not Identify it 231* 239* —1*|further.
447* 4M* + to] Kobelev also reiiorted that «	$ “many civilians died” in the
~	“ raids.
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The Soviet newsman said the American planes appeared first over the southwest part of Hanoi, coming from the direction of Thailand.
“In a fraction of a second the combat formations of American planes were dispersed by unprecedentedly powerful antiaircraft missile fire of the Vietnamese People’s Army," he wrote.
RED MUSHROOM’
“I saw a dark red mushroom of an antiaircraft missile explosion flare up at a small height over the city, right in the center of the leading group of American planes.
Blazing American planes spun to the ground onfe after another with the dark dots of parachutes separating them. American flyers who landed at the city outskirts were taken prisoner alive."
; *	★ mS
He said at least four planes were downed in this raid.
Then he added: .“Now that 1 am transnutting these lines, American planes have again appeared over Hanoi. There is a roaring of guns. American planes swinging around directly over the center of the city dive in the area of the Wiestern Lake where the Hanoi power station is situated. Blaok palls of fire are rising up from its direction.”
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~ ^Copyrighted by Th* AtieclaMPr*88l447
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a—Also extra or extras. b-Amtual rat* plus Mock dividend, c—Liquidating
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DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Strike Closes Schools for Second Day
Man Discovers He Was Hero
oral government qollects the iih come tax.
“Money would be withheld from a person’s paycheck,” said State Controller Glenn Allen.
★ # ★
‘Self-employed persons would file a declaration of income just as they do for the federal government.
‘They would have the right to amend the statement and file a final statement at the end of the year.”
SIMPLE ARITHMETIC
Computing the tax on a 2% per cent basis with both the $600 per person exemption and the $15 per person sales tax exemption involves simple mathemat-,
‘ s.
A man with a wife and one child and an annual ipcome of $5,5000 would subtract a total of $1,845-11,800 in personal exemptions and $45 in sales tax/1 exemptions. The remaining $2,-155 would be subject to the 2% . per cent tax, and he would pay approximately $78.88.
GIBRALTAR (AP) - Schools remained closed for the second day in this southwestern Wayne County community as striking teachers vowed not to return to classrooms until they obtain collective bargaining contract.
The strike began Thursday, idling 2,700 students in Carlson Junior-Senior High School and six	elementary	schools	when
most of the district’s 117 teachers refused to report for duty.
★ ★	★
The walkout was the first I against a public school system in Michigan this spring by a unit of the Michigan Federation of Teachers—AFLrCIO, to to	to
The	strike was	termed “easily
the most effective in the history of M i c h i g a n education,” by T. C. Crane, federation field representative. He said all but two or three of the teachers stayed away Thursday, adding that they would continue the strike until they obtain a contract from the Gibraltar School Board which the federation charges has refused to bargain in good faith,	■
SENT HOME
Students, were sent home about noon Thursday when supervisory personnel were unable to handle classes.
Superintendent Howard Parr said the decision to dismiss classes partially was based on unruly students who romped through corridors when they found no teachers in classrooms
ROYAL OAK (AP) - William McHugh, 40, just found out-after 23 years—that he’s a hero.
“I can’t even remember whether it was in 1944 or 1945 that it happened,” he said, “But believe I remeber the incident.
to to to
“My platoon was bushwhacked somewhere around the Siegfriend Line. Our machine gunner was killed. I was nearby, took over and returned the fire.
“I just happened to be there— i I did what I could until the unit was able to recover,” he added. ^
COULD GET MEDALS The. mailman, who walks route in Birmingham, learned a few months ago he could receive such lesser medals as the Combat Infantryman’s Badge, a Good Conduct Ribbon and the Purple Heart upon request.
So McHugh wrote for them, he got them this week — along with a Bronze Star. He said the citation accompanying the medal didn’t tell him much, but he thinks he knows whaf it’s all about.
NO EXPLANATION The Army didn’t explain why it took 23 years to learn he was hero.
If the same man made $10,000 a year he would pay $203.88. If he made $15,000 a year the tax would be $328.88.
The Senate bill provides that taxes would bo collected as of Oct. 1 this year.
£ ★	★ to
■'Assuming the bill doesn’t take too long to xet through the House, it (taxation) certainly would start Oct. 1,” Allen said.
Allen and Lock said it would take at least three months to implement the bill. Hie Revenue Commission would have to develop tax forms and send instructions for collecting the taxes to employers and self-employed persons.
In a later dispatch, Kobelev said three American planes were downed in the second raid, including the one he said crashed in the gity.
He said other targets were a small industrial plant, a railroad track, farms and peasants’ caus_ ^ .Mk. huts, all along Highway 1 some C*USe “ V + 18 miles* south of Hanoi.
The strike came with the district still 15 days short of the 180 days required for state aid. But Parr said he thought state aid probably would not be effected.
Nearby Ecorse lost part of its state school aid last spring be-
imili
GMC Truck Mails Transit Brochures
Parr said the strike would not result in failing grades for pupils.
Dennis Sheridau of 7285 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, reported to t o w n s h i p police yesterday the larceny of auto parts, valued at $225, from his car parked hi his front yard.
The theft of an electric heater, valued at $40, during a break-in of Putt-Putt Golf Course, 3580 Dixie, Waterford Township, was reported to town-
Copies of a 18-page brochure entitied “Metro-Mode — A New Approach (o Rapid Transit” were mailed today to educators, transportation engineers and transit coach operators by GMC Truck and Coach Division.
The study isjan in-depth examination of Milwaukee’s transportation system by the South- .. _____________
eastern Wisconsin Regional ship police yesterday. Planning Commission and GM.
Hie Metro - Mode concept hinges on use of an exclusive bus-only expressway along a seven-mile route linking certain suburbs with the business district. Rush-hour trip times with this system would be reduced as much as 45 per cent, according to officials.
Ytar Ago
—1.2 —3 ,	. „
445.5	1M.4 154.2 325.4 440.7 iKI 154.2 326J
460.5	IlftJ 154.5 32L4 .4544 174.2 151.3 322J
Rochester Firm's Net Sales Are Down for Period
Net sales off $65,000 from last year were shown in a fiscal report issued by Higbie Manufacturing Co. of Rochester for the first nine months of the current fiscal year.
As of April 30, the company had realized $11,943,964 in net sales compared to $12,008,816 a year ago, the report stated. Earnings per share were down from $1.73 to $1.65 during the same period.
Carlton M. Higbie Jr., president, said cutbacks in shipments the automobile industry resulted in the lower sales and earnings. The company makes steel tubing.
He added that the trend now appears to be leveling, off and an improvement in automotive shipments during the current quarter is anticipated.
News in Brief
Theft of two microphones valued at $140 from Congregation B’Nai Israel, 143 Oneida, was reported yesterday to Pontiac police.
Vandals, apparently using a knife, punjctUred tires valued at $150 on six cars at the Yellow Cab Co. parking lot, South Saginaw and Whlttemore, it was reported to Pontiac police last night.
Rummage - Bake Sale, Saturday, May 20, 9& 3805 Dill off Walton. Oakland Beach Civic Assoc. TL Women’s Auxiliary. Clothing, appliances, toys, white elephants, etc.	—Adv,
Second Dairy Dispute Halts Chicago Milk
CHICAGO (AP) -Milk deliveries to homes and supermarkets in Chicago were halted by some 30 dairies today In retaliation for a strike by mfflr wagon drivers against one of the firms, to to to ~
Fred Nonnamaker, executive secretary of the Chicago Area Milk Dealers Association, said the group agreed on a lockout of drivers after the Wanzer Dairy Co. was struck early today, to . to to
It was the second time in less than a month that Chicagoans found themselves without milky deliveries. A strike-lockout also prevented delivery the first time.
★ to; to
Thomas J. Haggerty, secretary treasurer of Local 753 of the Chicago Milk Wagon Drivers Union said the strike against Wanzer was called in an effort to collect pay drivers feel is due them.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—Tliu cash position f tha Treasury compared with corre-□ondino data a year age:
May 14, Hff. May 17, I486 7,322,732435.84 0 6,712J20435.56
Withdrawals rigST Yaar--
144,742,421442.87	124475,112,801.13
X-Total Debt-
328, 000,104,820.00 311402,472,214.70
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am to' my twenties and can invest $181 a week after all expenses. I would like to gamble and yet I would also like an investment that could be cashed to at emergencies without taking a lots. What would you do?” D. L.
A) There is no point at all in expecting from the stock market something that the stock market cannot deliver. If you gamble in stocks, you are certainly talcing the risk of losses as well as the possibility of gains. There to no speculation I know of, and no investment stock either, that is immune from the danger of loss if sold in an emergency.
Why not start all over again? You are young, you have a good job, and a long future ahead of you. Keep sufficient money to the savings bank for emergencies and invest funds you wun” need for other purposes h strong growth stocks. You might start with Gillette, General Telephone, American Hofcpital Supply or American Home Products. If you stick to growth and quality,, over a period ol
years you can build al list that should make you secure before middle age. And that's a goal few men reach.
to to
Q) “We own Portable Electric Tools which seems to stay at one leveL Would you advise selling at a loss? We were thinking of switching it into Allied Radio or Belden Corp. Would you advise us?*?
A.E.
A) Gladly. Portable Electric Tools has shown relatively little price progress in recent years because earnings have been subject to fairly wide changes. The shares have acted relatively well in recent trading and I advise you to todd for the present If they get up near your cost price you want more consistent growth, I would pick Belden of the two issues you
To onto Roger Spear’s 48-
H to Reger Spear, care etTBe Pontiac Press, Box 108, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 18817.
(Copyright, 1987).
OrlO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* MAY 19, 1967
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY :
I 1968 Fords to Cost 'Substantially' More
DETROrr(AP) -Car buyers had the official word today that the Ford* in their future are going to carry a higher price tag.
Henry Ford n told stockholder* at Ford'* annual meeting Thursday that a substantial increase wa* in the offing on 1968 Fords. He blamed extra costs involved in meeting government safety standards and air pollution regulations.'
* * •
“Substantial is a pretty broad word and I am not exactly sure myself Just much it will mean,’’ the Ford board chairman told newsmen.
Other auto firms, including General Motors whose stockholders meet today, are expected to follow.
PRICE OF MATERIALS
He pointed out that the contemplated increase — most observers estimated it at around $100 to $150 - did not take into account higher prices Ford might be paying for materials and labor by next fall.
“Wage increases or other possible contract benefits are not even involved in the increase I mentioned today," he told a news conference after the three-hour stockholders session.
Ford expressed concern about the higher price on next year’s models, saying, “There is some point beyond which a customer will not go insofar as the price of his new car is concerned."
“This is a strange market, though, for customers are not buying our bottom-of-the-price-line models in as great numbers as they are buying our top-line cars, loaded with all kinds of accessories," he said.
FIELDS QUESTIONS
Ford fielded question^ stockholders’ session newsmen about the ai, talks which open in Julj
“I think file expectat great many members of the United Auto Workers is greater than they have a right to expect," he said.
★ ★
He indicated a willingness to engage in the give and take 6t bargaining wit hpresident Walter Reuther of the United Auto Workers.
“We can not expect to hold the line 10$ per cent on wages and bargaining with president Wait-other items and we expect
reasonable d'ema n d s," Ford said.
He said, “b some other negotiations in recent months in other industries, the unions and management were playing cateh-up. That is, the cost of
living had gone up considerably during the lives of their expiring contracts and they had to make provisions to keep up with
'\N?th'the cost of living clause built into the auto contracts, file
UAW members have gotten payments as the cost of living went up so they do not have to worry about catch-up items. The things we will he talking about will be new items,4 not catching up with the past."
it SALE
BEST BUY YET FOR GETTING THE GARDEN BEAUTIFUL
(ORTHO)
Buy either one for $4.98, get the second gallon of your choice for a penny!
Exciting	C
FEATURING VALUES & QUALITY
Super Special	JAP
HEAVY NYLON	4?
This Week Only!	|IBJPl|
Embossed ALRILAN 79
3
iS
3
Early American—AH Wool	A AP
WILTON	9?
Durable
SH NYLON
New MOHAWK
NYLON
Tpre
MHWt
6?
15
85
Discontinuing Our Stock
LINOLEUM V2 PRICE
See die of the Largest Mectiois of Draperies In This Area
rnmrn
3511 Elizabeth Lake BcL
nqHg
FE 4-7775
We can keep you in hot water.
In fact, we guarantee It!
[SATISFACTION | GUARANTEED
^DETROITEDISON
this:- If you don't get all the hot water you want, when you want it, you get aE your money back including any you may have spent on installation. And it doesn't matter where you bought your electric water heater. The Edison guarantee still applies. No strings attached. Fair enough?
An electric water heater is for the people who don't like to run out of hot water. We’ra bo sure you'll like one, we guarantee your satisfaction— for a whole year! What do we mean by satisfaction? Simply
For a limited time only, when you buy an electric water heater to be installed on Edison lines, you’ll receive a G. E. Electric Slicing Knife-a $14.95 value -now absolutely free!
J
I

J=»L
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY Iff, 1967
wWffiPSP?

fe.
Dobbs straw hats let you keep a cool
head good looking.#eads,	win—when
it's a Dobbs straw. For they combine handsome appearance, fine quality, superb craftsmanship, and lots of comfort. Here are three fine Milan My* straws from our summer collection,
(A) Center crease model with tapered crown and narrow britn. (B) Pinch front model with medium-width brim,
(C) Classic telescope crown model with medium brim. All are \, available with interchangeable bands in solid shades or patterns, and each is priced at $14. By the way, Straw Hat Day is May 20th.





%
m

m
m
7*1
Bostonian cools it and keeps it handsome, with easy-care Corfam!
Dupont Corf am9: great choice for summer, and a great choice for Bostonian's styling talent. For this remarkable shoe-ing is light in weight, “breathes” for cool comfort, is water-repellent, and cleans with a damp cloth. We show it here in two styles from Bostonian's handsomely designed, beautifully crafted summer collection. (D) Classic black-and-white wing-tip blucher in a lace-on l style with five eyelets, at 29.95. (E) The wing-tip slip-on with a touch of graining, plus a snug-fitting elastic fop line. Jn brown/white or black/white, at 26.95
t Mall Store Opt* Ivory Evening to 9 PJH. 399 N. Telegraph, Pontiac
i Stow Open Thors. and Fri. to 9; Sat. to 5:30 300 Pierco St., Birmingham
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^MAY 19, 1967
D-li
Troy Historical Society Tour Will Be Held Tomorrow
WINDOW GROUPING - Found in the Pioneer Room of the old City Hall at Wattles and Livernoia Roads are memo* rabilia of Troy’s early existence, including the canoeeated oak chair (one of the four used in the old. town hall) and the Victorian walnut table. A pewter teapot and a tin candlestick grace the table.
By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor Tomorrow from 1-5 p.m., the Troy Historical Society will host a Troy Home and Garden Tour to raise additional money for . the' preservation of the Caswell House and herald the approaching Michigan Week and Community Pride Day.
TYoy homes to be visited on the tour include the 130-year-old two story of Judge and Mrs. Norman R. Barnard at 5945 Liv-ecnois, and the modified colonial of Senator and Mrs. Robert J. Huber of 4909 Beach.
Gardens open far viewing are the wildflower garden of
Morris A. Wattles at 3S64 Llv* ernois and the suburban landscape of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Reiss at 6100 Windrush, both of Tr6y.
Visitors may also stop at the Pioneer Room in the old Troy City Hall at W. Wattles and Uv-ernois Roads. The room was dedicated to the pioneers of
Cuban Exile Plants Trees
A man who was known as 'the fruit tree magician” in Cuba before going into exile says he will fry to popularize some of the exotic trees of his former homeland in his Florida home. Among them are the custard apple, sapodilla land cherimoya, already known to Florida but not widespread there.
| “I brought seeds of such fruits, little known in the United States,” said Satumino Pestonit. The horticulturist has transplanted his activities, on a smaller scale) to this country.
Pestonit, 57, deeply tanned and white-haired, says bis plants are developing and he expects them to be ready for propagation in less than two years. He hopes they will thrive in the extreme southern United States.
The sapodilla, often called the chewing gum tree because some | Jvarieties produce chicle, has a sweet brown plum.
Troy in 1)27 when Wattles was Troy Township supervisor.
As the township grew and developed into a city, the space was absorbed by the government offices. With the advent of the new city hall, space demands became less and the room will once again exhibit foe memorabilia of early Troy. * REFRESHMENTS Refreshments will be served at the Barnard home by hostesses in costumes of foe 1800s.
Gift certificates applicable to $10 purchases. have been donated by Big Beaver Antiques, Four B’s Antiques and Fred Wail Antiques. The drawing will take place tomorrow at 5 p.m. at foe Huber residence. Winners will be notified by mail if not present
Tickets may be purchased at any one of foe featured homes and gardens on foe tour.
Mrs. Donald Lance (s chairman of foe tour. Assisting her are Mrs. Donald Melchert, Mrs. Norman Barnard and Mrs. Stanley Benford.
ses include Mrs. drew Nowakowski, Mrs. Clifton Truesdell, Mrs. Bernard Haag, Mrs. W. D. Bollinger, Helen Mary Wattles, Mrs. George Mally, Mrs. Herman Trost, Mrs. Richard Halsey and Mrs. Larence Halsey.
SPRING GARDEN — Species tulips, anemones and Japanese iris cluster under the branches of foe euonymus tree in foe foundation planting of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Reiss of
6100 Windrush, Troy. Adding happy sounds to foe grouping is the rushing water from the field stone fountain.
Portulaca Favors Sunshine, Sand
Simple to grow from seeds, portulaca offers attractive fo-l liage; plants covered with single or double bright blossoms of pink, red, rose, white or yellow. ★	★ w
Mix foe fine seeds with sand before planting to insure even distribution. It prefers sandy soil and full sun.
Sweet alyssum is, of course, the most widely used annual for ground cover purposes. Consider foe pink, lavender or purple-flowered varieties if these colors will blend into your] garden scheme better than
w w w	I	I white blooms.
The cherimoya bears yellow- Water, soil, fertilizer, light	★	*	★
brown, three-petaled flowers aiMj p|an^ aPe y,e inputs | And count on foe delightful to beautification the w o r 1 d fragrance to perfume your
Viable Seed Still First Step to Gardening
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
PRIVET HEDGES
Your Choice of 3 Sizes
18” High, 3 Stems 24” High, 3 Stems 36” High, 4 Stems
Only
Only
and fruit widely eaten in tropical aresa.
TIME OUT — Mrs. Norman R. Barnard of 5945 Livernois turns to foe page in the Ig77 ‘‘History of Oakland County” that pictures her 130-year-old home. Built by Johnson
Pantile Prati Phalot by Ed Vandarworp
Niles, foe home was purchased by Judge and Mrs. Barnard in 1939. Furniture pieces in foe pictured grouping are family heirlooms.
^ jj|i>	PTHl^ilSli
LIFE
... .TO THE ZESTFUL How Are You Going to Spend Your Summer?
FOR MORE FUH-IN-THE-SUH CHOOSE THE Simplicity WAY OF LIFE!
CARLOAD SALE!
dimpnciry inning imoiors
A brand new shipment just lie thuytor spring. A eeesplsto fine of America's No. 1 Simplicity Riding Tractors for every need ami income. Simplicity Is ansaipassod for performance, dependability, low maintenance costs and youll find It casts no mere to own the beet AH attachments available... see whet's new for 1967.
LEE’S LAWN A GARDEN OERTER
923 Mt. Clemens
PONTIAC
We Service What We Sell!
•psnMyMOAJMslP.il,
SWEET PULP
The custard apple has a sweet, soft white pulp with many seeds inside a green skin. It is about the size of a small apple.
In Cuba, Pestonit reported, he left behind more than 300 acres of orchards and other property he valued at more than $1 million.
Pestonit said he introduced to Cuba foe Valencia orange, varieties of foe avocado from South America and foe mango from India.
★ * *
He served for 14 years as agriculture attache in Cuban embassies in Spain, Portugal, France and Belgium.
In Florida, he began a nursery business with funds he had in Spain, where he was born.
From Miami, he has exported grafted fruit frees to Spain, Mexico, Nicaragua, Venezuela, Costa Rica ami Puerto Rico.
Pestonit said he solved insect problems, of hfs exotic trees in Florida “with foe excellent insecticides available” there.
around.
With all this, foe American Seed Trade Association says one still must use foe living seed to make things grow — ‘‘First The Seed.”
18C each 22e each
Only 32* ..eh
Above prices in effect when you purchase 25 plants or morel
Town & Country GARDEN CENTER
5812 Highland Road (M-B9)
Just East of Airport	OR 3-T14T
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
From seed comes beautiful lawns, colorful flower beds and boxes, borders for driveways and. patios, and many other landscaping areas.
Almost any project to beautify your home and its surround-could begin with seed where grass and flowers are jointly used with frees shrubs.
★ ★
The use of seeds begins the heady, impatient, anticipation awaiting the mailman’s delivery of foe season’s first catalog, which sets off a sort of change reaction: what’s new, what shall I plant where, and will I rearrange my planting or! completely redesign my whole garden landscape!
Through your imagination and the use of seeds, your home and its surroundings can be greatly brightened and beautified.
GROW
EASY TO
IT'S
BIGGER
BETTER
ROSESl
Get more blooms, flourishing growth, spectacular beauty!
Feed RA-PID-GRO, the modern, concentrated high-, nutrition plant food: feeds thru foilage for FAST, AMAZING RESULTS ALMOST INSTANTLY!
Easy to use: Just add RA-PID-GRO to your insecticide and/or fungicide solution. Mix RA-PlD-GRO thoroughly per can directions then spray your Roses asyou usually do. A font, neat 3-in-one way to control insects, Control disease and FEED YOUR ROSES THROUGH THE FOUAGE. Economical, concentrated RA-PID-GRO is the choice of thousands of expert prize-winning Rose growers because RA-PID-GRO BRINGS OUT THE BEST YOUR ROSES HAVE TO OFFER.
FE 24412

am
Demand foa original and genuine Ra-Pid-6ro. Accept No Substitute. Available at loading Garden Stores.
KILLS 28 DIFFERENT LAWN f WEEDS! fplp
(Including the Ones l L ll v- . ^LLl l In Your Yard!)
1WIHNK
ROSES
Contains 2,4-D and Banvel D, fast-action weed kilters. High analysis, tri-nitrogen formula gives grass full feeding. Lightweight, easy to apply!
in Pkg
1 Wk.
Regular Prica$1.29
MOUNTAIN ASH IN LEAF
WEED & FEED
Traat 1 Fead
Others Available
19,000 Sq. Ft.
6,000 Sq. Ft
MIL0RGANITE
Reg. 2.96 50-lb.
^.BRn
WUIB
1-Wk.
Only
Fast, effective way to rid lawn of leaf and vinlrig weeds. NUTRO Tuii Killer will not narm arassl
broad
Killer will not I Covert 10,000 Square Feet
EVERGREENS
Uprights and Spreaders, 4 Varieties of Yews, Andorra’s Fitzers and Hetzito 15”
SHOP RITTER’S FOR GOOD QUALITY!
Wide Sefoefion of Shade, Fruit and Omamoatal Tree*
Bulk Lawn and Garden Seeds - Onion Sets - Strawberry Plants Rhubarb - Baltic Ivy - Wistaria Vines - Honey Suckle — Clematis (4 Colors) Silver Lane* Vine and 25 Varieties of Ground Cover.
RITTER'S
FARM MARKETS
1228 W. Ht(ron St., Pontiac, 338-3911 — M Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, 125-4740

D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
• No money down... take up to 3 yean to pay
Protect your family and pro potty — Wards chain* link fencing installation costs so little! Enjoy years of security with almost no maintenance. Buy today —use your credit and savel
Pontiac Mall
QoAu, anA'R.ettfeA
Rent a Garden Tiller
Gat all your garden work complatad in ono wookand tho inexpen si va way.
Oowfjfcfe. Line,
TORO - LAWNBOY ALLIS CHALMERS-ARIEHS
UouhiMo	VMM.
We Do Motor Repair and Mower Sharpening
TRABEIZ
SALES, RENTALS and SERVICE 021 Oakland Avo.r Pontiac	330-3115
Florific Hybrid Beauties
Four /Grand' Petunias to Try
Drive around any neighborhood; walk along afy suburban street that’s lined with homes. Observe. Light green grass, areas of vivid color. Examine those colorful plantings closer, and what do you site? Petunias.
Nine times out of ten, petunias are the choice of the gardener looking for the most color over the longest period of time. Petunias are now the nation’s number one annual flower, and the reason for that can be stated in a single word—hybrids.
The outstanding features of hybrid petunias are not only their range and purity of flower color and their vast number of blooms, but even more important, their vigorous growth and long, long blossoming sea-
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 33241181.
Practical Help for Gardeners
Do you need a practical guide for growing vegetables in your garden? Something with planting dates, spaces between rows, seed quantity needed for so many feet of row, kinds uf fertilizer and rates to use?
Walter Haldeman says you’ll find The Pennsylvania State university’s c o r r e spondence course in Home Vegetable Gardening a valuable manual of information.
The cultural needs of 35 kinds of vegetables are presented in detail.
Included with the course to supplement the lessons are the printed circulars: Garden Soil Management, and Vegetable Varieties.
Anyone can enrool. The complete course comes to you a single mailing. You take exams or not, as you prefer. After you receive the course it’ yours to do with as you wish.
To enroll, send your name and address with $2.00 to Home Vegetable Gardening, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania 18802. A course copy will come to you by mail.
Of the various petunia hybrids, the most popular are the Grand-ifloras, so called for the size of their flowers which may be 3 or even 4 indies across.
Among die grandifloras, there are certain groups with well-defined characteristics which appeal to gardeners: the “Magics,” for their dwarf habit of growth and huge flowers, the “Cascades” or their super-colossal blooms, and cascading growth, so advantageous in planter boxes, window boxes an hanging baskets.
CHEERING SECTION Every time there is a new color introduced into one of these groups, there is cheering among gardeners, for this means the same ease of growth in an even wider range of colors from which to color-scheme the
There will be one newcomer in each of these groups in spring, 1817. Red Magic completes the color range in this group, starts to flower early in the season, and provides that brilliant red color, so beloved of men, all summer long. It succeeds best in full sun, will grown from 12 o 15 inches taH and is exceptionally free-flowering. Hants should be set at least 15 inches, and better a foot and a half, apart to allow for toe full spread of the plants.
The 1967 addition to toe Cascade group is called Coral Cascade. Since all* coral-colored flowers are increasing in popularity yearly, the addition of a coral-rose Petunia which, while slightly more compact than oth-rs in its group, still cascades downward from whatever high place you plant it, should provide a color treat for your accented areas. ,
Two other hybrid grandi-flora petunias will make their debut in 1987. One is a medium “blue” with a slight silvery cast, called by a name that’s easy to remember — Blue Jeans.
It is a clear, bright shade that may be interplanted with the soft yellow petunia Sunburst, with any white petunia, or with a pale pink variety like Apple-blossom, for maximum contrast.
Peach Blossom, early, free-flowering and softly shaded
from white In the center to medium salmon over most of the petals and deeper salmon at the petal lobes, is the second additional debutante.
The fragile, delicate appearance of fteach Blossom is mis-leadig — this petunia has weather resistance and will take the hardest rain with little injury.
It is different from any other petunia you knojv and will be as effective for a corsage or indoor adornment as it is outdoors in your garden.
hardware
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Outdoor Lu^arui
STYROFOAM PICNIC COOLERS .... 99c and up
X-T STYROFOAM SURFBOARD
Reg. $2.89 . . Spec. $2.33
'COLEMAN GRIDDLE TOASTER
‘ (or 2 burner or 3 burner camp slovci
Reg. $7.50,Spec. $5.95 CAR BLANKET
In plastic case—zipper closure ,
Reg. $12.95, Spec. $5.99 TIKI TORCHES *
Reg. $9.95 per pair
Spec. $6.95 per pair
CROQUET SETS
REG.	NOW
$8.25............$7.2$
$9.75............$7*77
$12.50 .	. ......$9.95
$15.50 .	. .....$12.95
HOSE CADDIES
REG. .	NOW
$19.95. ...	. $16.95
$15.95 . ....... $12.95
$12.95......... $ 9.95
, BA'RGEQUETOOL$
(ANDROCK and ECKO) 1
20% Off
TENNIS RACQUETS
20% Off
STRUCTO BAR-B-Q GRILLS
20%
off
Q regular price
COLEMAN PICNIC “ COOLERS
COLEMAN PICNIC JUGS
"Featherflite" Aluminum Picnic Jugs at comparable savings
REG.	SALE
$13.95	$1195
$21.95	*1895
$31.50	$2450
(Suburban Upright)
T GALLON with spout 2 GALLON with faucet 1 GALLON with faucet
Szsosp«.$650
$5.50 5
| WATER SKI | TOW ROPIyS	mmsa Reg. $2.49	NOW	WNmmt $]88 1
SKI' BELTS	Reg. 4.95	NOW	3M 1
i LIFESAViNG M VESTS	Reg.. 7.78	NOW	666 1
| LIFE SAVING	Reg.		555 |
| VESTS	6.66.	NOW	
HAMMOCKS	Reg.	$8.98	No£	$7.88
Reg. $9.88 Now 8.88 $TAND	Reg.	$9.95	Now	$8.95
SPORT CAPS	Reg.	$r.25	Now	96c
Odds and $nds
BASEBALL SHOES p«poir $1.98 BADMINTON	Reg.	$3.88	Now	$2.88
SETS .	Reg.	$7.95	Now	6.66
No. 74 RADIO GARDEN CART...Special $644
No. 16 RADIO WHEELBARROW___Special 695
No. 26 RADIO WHEELBARROW___Special 888
• ORTHO "WHIRLYBIRD" SPREADER
and 25 lb. package Ortho . Lawn fertilizer with Iron (as seen on TV)
$10.90
Value T/*3

ROSS ROOT FEEDER FOR TREES AND SHRUBS, Reg. $6.95, Spec. $5.88 Hose Hangars, Steel, Reg. 59c, Now 49c—Aluminum; Reg. 98c, Now 88c
THERMO KEEP INSULATED PICNIC BAGS
Zippered Top
2	Styles
3	Size
Assorted Colors
SPRINKLERS
GARDEN INSECTICIDES GARDEN HOSE

Hardware
TUSSeMtU SHOPPING ^_
TtLSGKAPH Kpk.FE&qbn
House Plants Are Effective Accents
For maximum aesthetic happiness with houseplants, be sure that their sin and location are relatively suitable. Don’t use a little plant on a grand piano.
*	*	*
This is the place for a large plant of heavy texture and glossy leaves.
A low-growing plant such as Episda belongs on an end table under a lamp, the Society says. ★	★	* \
A tall plant is stunning when potted in a low container and place on the floor.
Sherwin-Williams
FACTORY TRAINED
PAINT EXPERT
will be in our store on 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Here's your chance to get expert answers to all your questions on painting.
WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY
3943 Airport Rood at Waterford Depot 623*0222
We carry a complete line of famous
Sherwin-Williams Paints
It’s time for a trouble-free Toro!
if you own a cheap powermower now, you probably know all about expensive repair bills and miser.bio summer Saturdays. You’ra ‘ probably ready for a troubta-frae TORO. Coma
New Whirlwind* by
As Low AS TTYYD A* Saif Propelled
19” $94.95 ■	^ iTamT
We Take Trade-Ins
TOM’S HARDWARE
905 Orchard Lk. Are.	FE 5-2424
Opnn Daily 9-6, Friday 9-9, Sunday 9-2
USED POWER MOWERS and RIDING MOWERS
o Many to Choosa From Priced to Sail Fast .
TOM'S HARDWARE
905 Orchard Lk. Ave.	FEB-2424
Opaa Daily 54 - Friday M - Sunday 1-2
AJL my kingdom for a
Ml WHEEL HORSE!
Soy* Rich
MOem THAN THf JOB/
•We offer the most complete line ef heme chore tractor* hi town. Mere people ride this Hens then any ether trotter. Why set yen? You cent find better value—mere (election — mere feature*— mere standard equipment on any ether tractor.
See Wheel Hesse ease of operation We hove sn-oosy
77 Wheel Home versatility—Wheel PAYMENT PLAN
Hone eesmeered design end con- M
struefiaa. Here's a tractor that will. e% .id CAShflA
give yee years ef service efter the fJlCH
ethers have give.‘up. Over 300,000 v	MAW DOWN
satisfied csstemcrs. Let ss (heir you	Wt Take Ttedadaa
TOM’S HARDWARE %
MS Onfiard Lk. ht FT 5-2424 —
Opon Daily 9-5; Friday 9-9; Sunday 1-2
SAVE
—m «*
Hardware WHOLESALERS-
Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES
KEEG0
Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lako Road 682-2660
PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lako Avo. FI 5-2424 ____
OPEN SUNDAY SAJL-2F.M.
Wo sorry a full lino of Scoffs Lawn Caro Produets in stook at lowest prices.
Tart Builder Plus 4
Foods your lawn, provants crab-grass, doors out rosotte and v|n-ing woods, and controls lawn insect*.
2,500 Sq. Ft.	*9®5
5,000 Sq. Ft.	*17"
WEEDS “ FEEDS TURF RLDR. + 2
feeding at T i fertilizer •
end ether rssette weeds.
t Central* ehiokwesd, sreund ivy, clever, seed-ies keetweed,«ed ether vieies weeds.
5,000 $q. ft. bag............ *6**
1S^SS0»<t.l»et....*12"
3H.P.-4 Cycle B&S Rewind Starter Handle Throttle 19” Brand Now in Cartons
.’46.66
Others to $159.95 WE TAKE TRADES
YARDMAN, M.T.D.
i) Scott Riding Mower,
Hand MoWers and Trautors
Large Selection
Priced to Fit You# Budget Up to 2 Yoars to Pay, $10 Down
CREEPING
RED
FESCUE
IK
Finer Seed!
PERENNIAL
RYE GRASS
19* is.
15 tee, er mere
KENTUCKY
BLUE
GRASS
59(ib
Scroll Top Fence
Heavy Galvanized
16” High 25 Ft. Roll*
$344
Flower Bod Border
Rental Service for Rollers, Spreaders, Lawn Thatchers, Tillers and Post Hole Diggers
~i~
■	4’Ci
■	with
H i
CLOTHES POSTS
4” Posts, S’ Lang
4* Crossarms	-
with 4 Hooks $1 J|95 ONLY m *
Welded Construction. .*¥•*•
TRUE GREEN
Lawn Fertilizer
5,000 S* Ft. UgMmicM 10-8-4 I 88a Dag, 3 Ra|tlsr 288
t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
DrrJ
Windbreak Special
Colorado
BLUE SPRUCE imwwm*4n
•	Michigan Grown Seedlings
•	Guaranteed to Grow
■	Alao
While Spruce	Scotch Pine
• 10 for IS.95	25 for 13.95
rfu4>uAH,Oo4t$
Nursery
Pontiac 3820 W. Auburn Rd.r 852-2310 2 Blocks East of Adams
Charge It With Your Michigan Bankard
mustang '25'
BY^pRD-MAN*
ALL
NEW
HITS THE TARGET
for PERFORMANCE and THRIFT
MUSTANG'25'IA now thoroughbred in the Yard-Man lino; mads with qualify, runs with .economy and priced for the thrifty. MUSTANG ‘29’ has all these features ready to go: FLOTATION DECK with Twist-a-Flex* cutting action—a now concept in smooth, contour lawn mowing.., SAFETY BLADE CONTROL — adds protection to fine lawn care ... LIVE ACTION CLUTCH - stop on it to go, release it to stop... EASY REACH CONTROLS... FORWARD, NEUTRAL AND REVERSE GEAR SHIFT... AUTOMOTIVE TYPE STEERING ... 8-WAY ADJUSTABLE PADDED SEAT... GUARANTEED MOWER HOUSING WITH CLEAN-FLO GRASS DISCHARGE... LARGE, RIDE-EASY WHEELS ... PNEUMATIC TIRES ... 5 HP BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE ... UNDERDECK EXHAUST . .. CONFORMS TO ASA STANDARDS.
-,‘269“
McNABB SAW SERVICE
1348 Baldwin
FE 2-8382
IT'S TIME TO PLANT
EVERGREENS
Ballad In Earth
and Ready for
PLANTING
your Plor... __
Grower—Get well- ■ cared for Evergreens at the lowest prices.
EVERGREEN SPREADERS............ 1... .$1.99
NORWAY and WHITE SPRUCE............. .$3.49
SPREADING TAXUS YEWS............. .$2.95
LARGE EVERGREEN SPREADERS .......... .$3.95
Now ... you can brighten your home with these Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! AH healthy and guaranteed to grow. State in*paetodT
Largs Selection Flowering
SHRUBS . .
$1
79
3».r*5««
Beat the Heat with These
SHADE TREES
Fast Growing Special*
a Blair Maple e Sugar and Red Maple a Pin Oak O'London Plan* Tree a Mountain Ash a Kimberly Aah a Flowering Drab Treat
a Sunburst and Moraine Leenat
This Week*8 Special ,
LOMBARDY POPLAR
OtetFtJTMl 41"
JACOBSEN’S
Landscape Upgrades YoUr Home's Value
UAADEN TOWN ■ NURSERY ■
MY 2-2681
W 10 Minutes North of Pontiac on Pony (M24) As You Enter 545 $. Broadway Lake Orion	Ufct OHOt!
•pen Deify I AM. til 1:11P.M.
Headquarters for	Lawn Products
.Every Blooming Thing'
What do people think when they see your home, either in passing or in visiting? Often, a home is judged by neighbors and friends on the Uksis of its landscaped beauty, and the pleasing effect landscaping imparts to the property.
WWW “The price and salability of a home,” according to the American Association of Nurserymen, “depends to a considerable extent on the first impression of the property as a whole. Good landscaping enhances the price of a home regardless of the size of the home or property.”
One of the primary points of good landscaping is the need for an overall design. A good landscape nurseryman will be able to find plantings that take fnO advantage of. the* homesite and create a beautiful picture from wherever die site happens to be — on die street side, in the rear yard, on The terrace or looking at the side borders of the property.
Design will capitalize oh the]1 excellent views and screens off; unsightly vistas. It ties the! house to the ground in a way that delights the eye, and even the soul.
W W W
It’s like looking at a painted masterpiece- in which living plants, sun.nkarth, sky and house are effectively tied together. It can be gay and at die, same time restful and peaceful.
THINK AHEAD Adding design to your planting will provide for such things as adequate shade at exactly the time of day you want it and exactly where you want it.
Flowers and foliage, roses and perennials can be placed to bring enjoyment by looking at diem, or to cut the blooms to brighten up the indoors. Good design uses the indoor-outdoor relationship so that it flows smoothly from one to the other without harsh and abrupt changes.
W W 4 A good landscape nurseryman can help the homeowner design private outdoor areas by using hedges or informal naturalistic groupings of plants.
Sometimes just one large evergreen or flowering shrub or perhaps a tree will change eyesore tova scene of beauty and privacy.
Most importantly, however, good landscaping design will give the homeowner whatever he wants. It can provide for wide open spaces for the athlet-ically-inclined family, provide i for large areas of flowers and other blooming materials to the]
avid gardener, and even include areas for vegetable gardens.
Landscape design caters to the family’s wants and needs— from beautifuL yards of low-maintenance quality to yards filled with plantings of flowers, fruits and vegetables for the avid gardener looking for recreation and exercise.
Moss Rose Fine for Sunny Spot
When the ground shows bare and you’d like a colorful cover for it, consider annual flowers.
If the area is sunny, one of the best is portulaca, also called rose moss or moss rose.
353 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 333-8181.
Wa Hava a Limited Supply of
FACTORY SECONDS
PATIO
STORES
Nan Now to Spend the Summer On Your Own Path
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Com* Out and So* Complete Patio* on Display
roger a. authier
PATIO STONE 60.
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I Mile* Welt of Nntiio Airport
EM 3-4825
Open Daily 9 to 1
To be certain that Turf-Builder plus 4 prevents crabgrass, apply it before roses are in bloom!
One application of PLUS 4 does jut about everything but mow your gras*. It clear* oat unsightly non-grass weeds as it prevents crabgrass, foxtail, goosegrass. Full-fertilizes, too,- and grubproofa the aoil for a full year. Saves yon time and effort as U builds n study handsome lawn.
3£00 sq. ft.
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1795
10% discount on 10 bags.Scott products - any assortment
WE DELIVER - Phone OR 1-2441
REGAL
Feed and Lawn Supply^ Co
4299 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan I Miles Nefth ef Pentiaa^
Lawn	ant^Ga Discounts
“BRIARCUFFE" LAWN SPREADERS 8.94
Our Reg. 9.88. 2 Day* Only Hold* 65 lb*, teed, fertiliser.
3-cu. ft. Heavy
DUTY GARDEN CART SUM
Our Reg. 5.99	2 Daya Only
Steel-built cart is 30xl8xllW, enameled for weather protection.
5-LB. BAG CAMPUS Green Grass Seed 9T*
Discount Price, Charge It A hardy grass seed mix ... it grow* ■ healthy and beautiful lawn.
GRASS CATCHER FOR 22” MOWERS AM
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IMPULSE-STARTER RAWER LAWN MUWER
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Rugged power mower with 3V4 horsepower motor; Select-O-Matic® wheel adjusters. Mulcher door and rear baffle. Clyuge It.
IMPULSE-STARTER 22” PUWER MOWER
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type handle. Mounted engine eonlroL Charge It.
Rotary Mower
Blade Replacement Kit......2.47 .
DOUBLE-FLOWER RERANIUMS
Discount Price	|M
Charge It	At f.7 M	or 57c each
Giant-size... use them beautifully outdoor* in special-effect groupings and a* brilliant border*; Indoor*, use them in cheery window boxes. In four-inch pots. A choice of colors.
50-Lb. BAG of 10-6-4 Fertilizer 1.37
Ditcount Price—Charge It Grows deep roots in any soil.
28”
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2.77
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40** tall, 20’* in dia- j meter. Daisy birdbath i with steel pipe.
50-LB. BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT 47*
Our Reg. 57q 2 Day Only , Clean, odorless, weed-free. Use to top-dress lawn, enrich garden.
PATIO SQUARES PASTEL CEMEIf 4 for «|
Ditcount Price Chargi Cement block patio stones approximately 8”xl6”xI2” i
Shop Kmart For Your Garden Needs
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . Perry Street at Glenwood
P-4
THE,PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
Teamsters Set Vote on Offer
Area Gravel Concern Struck Since April 1
'Campus Opening Unaffected'
I Manito Scouts OCC Eyes Builder Strike	j to Show Skills
A general building trades to the college’^ board of trus-|this fall, strike which has paralyzed con* j tees last nifcht.
Manito District’s Show-O-Ree, a Scouting demonstration of
City, County Forecast as Growth Areas
The Ponttac-Oakland County
Striking members of Teams-; *	„ . , , ... . finishes Rn.ro Kin? ore* .cording to King. About 2^00 stu-Resort oh Grass Lake off M15 ,
ter. Local CM will meet tomor- °Penin« 0akland W	! dents are exacted on the Or- south of Ortpnvilfe.
PIPH	I director of new facilities ! dents are expected on the Or-south of OrtpnviBe.
row morning to vote on an up-;munity College’s Orchard Ridge .. „ .	.	’ chard Ridge campus when it' The show will include booths
graded contract offer from!camPus *n Farmington Town-!	1 partially opens this fall. Iwhere Scouts of all ages will
American Aggregates Co. ship this fall.	! He said the strike is holding , _ worsfn' '' {stage live demonstrations and
The gravel producing firm’s! .	*	★ • ★	jup construction of campus’ fine| ULA'explain the many skills, games,
aites in Oxfoni Township, Ro- That was the opinion of Dr.{arts and administration build- King indicated, however, that activities, advancement and meo and Brighton have been Richard E. Wilson, provost of lings which anyway had pot {strikes by painters and carpet {achievement requirements of dosed since April 1 when some the new campus, who reported been planned for extensive use layers are possible and couldlthe Scouting program.
250 employes walked off the job because of the wide gap be-
tween union demands and the! company’s offer.
Local CM President Joseph Bane said the company’s pre- j strike offer was a 15 cent ! per hour increase the first year of a proposed new three- I year contract with 12 cents | the second year and nine cents the third year.
struction In southeastern Mich- On strike are sheet metal I No claksroom buildings arejScouUn* "W is from 1 * * area will be a focal “point of llgan for weeks will not effect] workers, roofers and terrazzo	iciimJ^^r"W^\^Mc^“|unPre<^ntrt industrial, com-
mi	■ ••**■*■■ I m '	,c mercial and residential growth
in the next 35 yean, a Detroit Edison Co. executive predicted yesterday.
William H. Hollar, electrical, building and heating coordinator for the utility firm, forecast | the growth at a luncheon address before the North Woodward section of the Builders] Association of Metropolitan Detroit.	,
Hollar said development prospects for the area had been brought to light in a study prepared by planner Constantinos Doxiades for be-
...	,	, iawtra,„. „,c,c » .» uuuhmuu troit Edison and Wayne state
°j 08e'charge for Boy Scouts.	Univenity.
Oakland Community College	Aching fund program for	—--------------- “We’ve just completed the]
has lost Vice President-Treas-	j 66 The Leislaturfcave similar	Wrst phase of this study,” he
urer W. e.	„ ,1MW lMM7;	School J* '£7
year	--	• -»	■ 'and prospects.”
Second and third phases of I the projected study will attempt to predict future trends, select alternative methods of meeting needs and provide a basis for planning, he said.
“Hopefully, we can then set for orderly growth
An apartment in Birmingham whs broken into yesterday afternoon and $}55 in goods stolen.
Birdttftgham police said the apartmeiit of Virginia Boltz of 1801 Yosemite was entered and a television, camera and projec- commSsion
fn, fatran i‘	I.CI1V Of P—
ior uuen.	| minion i
3iSt day
OCC Treasurer Leaves to Accept Post at UCLA
.cause some problems.
In other business, the board hired an architect for a 5650,-] 000 project to remodel the George A. Bee Administrative Center in Bloomfield Hills.
j But the State Legislature has stipulated that OCC must award;
The Boy Scouts and Explorers participating in the Show-O-Ree left for the resort grounds, today and will camp out — a Camp-O-Ree — until Sunday. The Cub Scouts joining in tile Show-O-Ree will come for the show only.
Public is invited. Admission is 50 cents. There is no admission
’Die offer that \ame out of university of California at Los a bargaining session yesterday jAngeles, it was announced last with mediators present calls for;night, a 25-cent boost the first year] Hobson, who has held his cur-with 10 cents next year and rent post at OCC for two years, seven cents the third year.	.will become vice chancellor in
★	★	★	{charge of business at UCLA
A cost of living index remains July 1, OCC President Dr. John in the proposed contract, ac-E. Tirrell and USLA Chancellor cording to Bane.	Franklin D. Murphy jointly an-
H ADDITION	nooncfd.
Bane Mid an additional $2 in! ^eonege’, bo.rd .1 tot-,	. , , i i ees decided last night upon
the pension program is includ- the recommendation of Tirrell ed in the proposed contract and not (|nd a replacement for that two days with pay is pro- Hobson but to “realign the vided in the event of a death. business staff and other offi-in the immediate family. ' cers.” ’
A seyen-cent increase in the ^	. T „ . .
premium scale for afternoon n ^,E™n L. Harlacfher’ v,ce
as a 12-cent boost for the mid- An,„ „	A-------U
night shift.
The contract vote is scheduled
for 9 a.m. at the Teamsters] The trustees approved Tir-headquarters, M10 S. Telegraph, rell’s recommendation to in-|
I crease Harlacher’s contract for] the remaining two years witif _	. , _	.
{the title of vice president only! jQjq NfO/GH 1 at an annual salary of $23,000.
I He received a $1,000 raise.
{CONTRACT RENEWED ]	shoguns, a high-pow-
1	ered rifle and a mans gold
Pfleffer Floyd E
Head Elected
! Architectural firm of Linni Sfnith, Demiene, Kasprzak.j _ , „ . ,
Adams, Inc., of Birmingham' E?C	l
. ’	’ . uiMuig «** ford bas been elected president
h,v' “ *■•*■•* P™-„f the Rochester Cooperative pare spectfications for the re-'N School, ceiving of bids on June 19 and;	*	*
(the awarding of contracts June1 The nursery school offers | the ,29 before the deadline.	j three dag^s for three and four- through the year 2000.”
iTHREE SUITS	year-old children at St. Luke’s) The luncheon at Bedell’s Res-________ | I
Attornw RirharH p mnHit Methodist Churdh, 3980, Walton, taurant in Bloomfield Township	gm *
| Attorney Richard P. Condi tt,„ „,__________!®d« at»AnH#H h« «nm» m «s.l2»	i-°™uX.
said remodeling was held
Goods Stolen
Orocs L. Walt, Haiti L, Fotvln. And to all pariana Intarattod, idea: That tna nil ar Wa _Sm
Aisastor for tho purpota Of dafrtying that .part of tho coif which the Com-miulon decided ihould Da gaid end borne by (pedal aaatewwM for‘the construction of t" Aspheltlc concrete
First Church of God, Richard J. .... wrlght, Wilbur Wright, Byron R. Green, Edward A. Turner, Robart J. Newsum,
given all i W.'O.UM
Floyd Kant, American Savings & Association, Oicor White. Jennie fill, Raul Pane, Teddy Fulti, Frei-Scrlyer. Mr. Fronlt. Mr. Schwartz, V F. Slwltt, Fred R. Hoichol.
And to oil persons Intorsstod, taU notice: Thai too roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying
km of t" asphaltic concrete pave-end rotated work on Lookout Drive Cad Boulevard to Astor Is now i In my office for public Inspection, ce ls also hereby given mat toe i**,— —'	Assessor of too
— tho Com-
CTty of Pontiac? will mission Che~'— ■-31st day of
> Joslyn Is now o. - public Inspect lor •by given that to
A0,- 'w.ut'iygimk
sold timmmmTTmf place opportunity will rsons Interested to bo
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk Dated: May is, iM7
_ ,_. J City, „ D. iwr «t s o
Charles McPhearson, Hafry S. Ruby Gayer, Fred O'Hara, Charloi D. Jones, William Hall, Jocb Shelhorse, Ona Leo Schwartz, Gerald N. Nortick, Bonnie wathen, William: R. Foster, Alonzo. H. Martin. Walter BollsMIn. ™
William Ritchie, Florence Chamberlain, Alonzo H. /Merlin, Harold Keivlt, Myrtle Lester, Nettle Connolly, James E. Hell, A. L. Jacobs, B. C. Hubble, Ztlpoh B. Ferguson, Ruth C. Wheeler.
And to all persons Interested, take notice: Thot toe roll of ;toe Special Assessment heretofore mode by the City iggata ‘	------- gf defraying
that part of 51 mission decided should bu paid |f i borne by special assessment tor toe 11 strudlon of 2" asphaltic, concrete t *! ment and related work oh Bennett i . Howard to Baldwin Is now on fill 7 my office tor public Msptction,
Notice is also hereby given ■

toe
son, Mr. McGuieo ■uingtr, Louise B
r. Brock, -------
, Schael, L...... ..
Osborne,
Doted: May 14/ 1
0LGA ruHr^l Commission "arid ”toi’'Assossor "r
______city Clerk jelly of Ponllac, will meet in the Com-
—-------- mission Chamber In sold City, on too
31st day of Moy, A.O. 1247 at I o'clock p.m. tS review said assessment, of which , time end place opportunity will bo given
V 14, 1247
OLGA BARKELEY City Cltrk May i», 1247
Mr Doucette, Orville' ThLosm'’"m?'I NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Tester™” J.,,?' B&erVTftoJe Bet JT PAVEMENT ON BIGHAM STREET ——4— Balderas, Steve Soeoru,: .
rente O. McNeil, Mr. .
Courtemanche, Mathew q
Interested, take of Jho Special i^mby the City

sseu rvveuee, hod-
------ ------- Ramig, George
Hurst, James C. Glascock.
Forost R. Rensleer, J. R, Allied, Cart D. Suitor Mr. Carroway, Mr. Callender, Jerome Building Co., Robert Smith, George Helzer, George C. Helzer, Jr., Walter Goodrich.
And to all '

SpeiCi
toko
_ Pontiac Township.	|was attended by some 120 as-
because of three suits involving . An„ °P,en ho“s.e h" slated sociatlon members, the adminiktratinn hniiHino for Sunday at the church.
only as second in command to! 'Tirrell.
Teachers Told to Be Flexible
JAMES W. HOBSON
3 Shotguns, Rifle, Watch
the administration building. He said settlements appear likely! in the next few wpeks.	I
.Donald Godbold of Detroit^
I who recently received his Ph.D. degree at University of Michigan, was hired as dean of students at Orchard Ridge at $15,330 annually.
George Cole of Michigan State!
Teen Injured on Motorcycle
Arson Hinted in Almont Fire
i City,
■r i- i Assessment heretofore made- by tho City |j. in,Mr Assessor tor the purpose of defraying lie Inspec f|)a, par| 0f utmost .which the Commls-thot the **on decit)ed should be paid and borne by if ttu> citvlspacial assessment for, the construction ! CommlsL:0' 5" espehltlc c n the 31st1 related work on oyo^k|Bro.dw.y|to «>Otl
assessment, at J
ham Straat from of Assessor's Plat file in my office
the
The Lapeer Sheriff’s office today is investigating the possibil-A 16-year-old Pontiac boy Bg J* ar“n * » home at 4553 in satisfactory endition at P°n- K^er- Alm<>nt-tiac General Hospital today Ml hause and “nt*nts were lowing a motorcycle	accident at l***'10** Mr,y ^ ^ T"'
University was	hired	as	asso- L p * # yesterday	at Pontiac ,n* ^ occupants have been
]ciate dean in	counseling	at	the -jYaji near Mirror Lake in Or- out of *e state and “* house
new campus.	chard Lake	{empty for some time, deputies]
* f *	★	*	*	said.	|	"«»• “mw
The board approved that May police said,Christopher North-] The building is owned byi^And 'dha»ii(hpe; be designated a regular hdii- Cross of 168 Asterwobd, Pontiac,!Arthur W. Schafer Sr. The Assessment heretoto.
i.u> uwvMumi, JPP . — J Inspection.
on, interested tn he Notice Is also hereby given
interested 10 commission and the Assessor of me v»y ofr Pontiac, will meet in too Commis-OLGA BARKELEY Jon Cf,T«b*r * i?*Wiii5],y'^0ne *h* .3,‘J
Tift# rigrk rf*t# #i# Mav A D 1M7 at A nVIarlt
Dated: May 16, 1947
d assessment, al
is Interested to b<
Dated: Moy 14, 1247
Jimmie C. Fowlkes, Albert Royborn, Thomas E. Greening, Norde James, Jr.,. Cleo A. Revls, Ilia Bezoff, MMM Town; & Co. Shop. C., Inc., Elaine Eason, Theodor* H. Fowler, Lomurriol Reed,! Dave Marshall, Nelson Cayton.
...* n.i—-	-—,.. sSV|ngS
OLGA BARKELEY City Clark Moy if, 1247

Thomas Auch, director of sys-;watch were reported stolen from day for this year only in recog- was thrown from his motorcycle mont, Drydeh and Imlay CityjthaV’part o°n terns ana controller, was given, an ^v-on TownsWp home in a nltion of the outstanding effort when he failed to negotiate one fire departments fought the]^0"^1,^
alr.in nnpnrriinp tn Oakland nf thp staff	I._____________-____ n..i;nn T-«il klsre	I"01’ °'.V
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
PmRMRPmiimPIKV HAIR! pavement on riker street Loon, Samuel Whitors, Detroit Teachers T9;.....	,
Credit Union, Vasil K. Litchlln, Mich. Lois McGahey, Jack Felix, Chodd Mel-MMT4.C Shop. City. Inc., David Ram- Unger, jArgylo C. Dooley,1 Alberta Blag-sey, James Therlkeld, Evans T. North, i man, Robert G. Highfield, Thomas J. Willie Mae Montgomery, Anthony whit- Fairbrother, Montgomery Baker, Chester Ing.	i L. Burke, Henry Hughes.
And to all persons Interested, take! And to all parsons Interested, take
.... ..............the Special As-i notice: That the roll of toe Special As-
...»Je by the City sessment hertofore made by the City Assessor tor to* purpose of defray ing | Assessor for the purpose of defraying .......................Commis-l<bat part of the a— ^ “■
Social Studies Exec LTJ n^fLT^“„^!^eak-in, according to Oakland of the staff. Speaks in County
‘jrector of business and finance; lat $18,000 annually. He received ia $500 raise.
County sheriff’s deputies.
Trustee Gordon Henderson;
!of the S curves on Pontiac Trail.!blaze.
t construe- borm
I	Hobson, U, was praised both
“Civic education in a demo-l by Tirrell and board memltefs cratic society does not require] for a job well done.	{the house had ben entered in
Tirre11 sald UCLA ted hired ajtje absence of him and his wife]
iSbTV^ «	to W ttoprwtoeip*.
condition,” a selected group °f j country to be resMnsibleTor all Barher said stolen weapons in-
“ 3,V06 a“ rifle
land Cminty were told last night. maj0r areas.	with scope sight valued at $250,
Dr. Merril F. Hartshorn, exec-l	*	*	two 12-gauge shotguns worth
utive secretary of the Natkmal] “For some time we have been]and an antique 20-gauge Council for the Social Studies ini	1 ■	•*	• *
Hershel Barker of 60 Mont- (was elected the college’s treas- g gomery told investigators he ^is-jurer to replace James Hobson.
terday morning, and theorized j * ^	^1 Deaths in Pontiac Area
asphaltic concr I.™ re.o.ed work on FI from Wrenn to Motor Strei tile In my office tor publHHMI Notice is also hereby given that t Commission and the Assessor of I City of Pontlic, will meot in 2 Commission Chamber in spld City,
>aid and for tho
Accused Slayer to Face Trial
MirLnal L Flmv I He was a life member of thei Michael L. timy	Medical Association,]
| Service for Pfc. Michael L. Michigan State and Waynej
I place opportunity
Doted: May 14, 1247
Notice is also.hereby given that to* Commission and th* Assessor of to* City of Pontiac, will meet jn the Commission Chamber I 31st day of May A
p.m. to review told__HRER
tlm* and place opportunity w all parsons interested to be heu.u.
Dated: May 14, 1247 W. 0. 1150
OLGA BARKELEY’
Elmy, 20, of 77 S. Paddock wffl]Counfy Medical Society, life be 2 p.m. tomorrow in Central! member of Interstate Postgrad-] Methodist Church with burial in uate Assembly, life member of! ’ Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, ] U n i v e r s i t y Lodge No. 482,. A Pontiac-Township man ac- by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral F&AM. a member of Highland cuged of fatally shooting his Home.	ifark Chapter RAM, and emeri-j
preparation of citizens able to “^i f7'n" i^Vwarch was vaiued at $125 |mother-ih-law is held without Pfc. Elmy was killed in heli- ®s memb®r of international extend and enhance the goals.-^r Hobson has “ad wnsidi Deputies said entrance ^the ^Ji" Oakland County Jail copter crash over the China Sea ™'^ ^ffS^g^tent”C ^ and values of their society. able experience in the applica- home was gained by breaking ;Pfnd»n« h« arraignment on a off the coast of Vietnam on May	Detroit
He w« the dinner speaker tion of computer technology to a rear-door window, then open-'J^f ar«e une ,n Clr' 9'	u	me.| Surviving are his wife, Flor-
for the first of two days of the problems of higher educa- mg the door.	„ , „	„	1 ine tamny suggests any me |	daughter Mrs William
session, of a Conference held tion. ”	----------------- l?aul M- McDonald, 40, of 3399 mortal tributes be TOMdetO the |^ad*u«ht«, M^WUU^
Shimmons was bound over for Michael Elmy Memorial Fund of K- Hatterson of Jackson, three
nr, „	,, ■ j seeking to strengthen top man-(shotgun, all removed from a
Washington, D.C., catied for ti»e' ageinent in the areas 0f business smasked gun cabinet.
the Michigan Department of { Education.
by Oakland Schools at th? re- PREVIOUS POSTS
quest of the Committee bf	nnfnrn______.	. •	„. I
Education for Citizenship of	Jtob‘|
-- -.	- r - [son was vice president-treasurer |
of the St. Louis Junior College! | District and executive vice pres-1 The first goal of social studies ident of Lawrence Institute of should be a humanistic educa-. Technology in Southfield.
tion to enable students to under- j	————---------------
stand their own culture and that of other peoples, he said. *
Fall From Auto
Injures Children	HHHHL._____________m
r	i//.,. j it, ‘ecUves May * at the home of |(MarthaS.) Fargher.M, oMW77
rrom Waterford ■“ aileRed	Ar- iDesmond. Waterford Township,
grandchildren; two brothers; and one sister.
Raymond J. Janess Sr.
Hartshorn said a second goal, { education for citizenship, should | develop commitment and an; ability to analyze the .problems of society and a willingness to play an active role in meeting obligations of citizenship.
trial yesterday by Avon Town- Central Methodist Church, ship Justice Harry Huber. j
McDonald wa, arrested by jMrS’ 0ctaVe H’ Far9her Oakland County sheriff’s de- Service for Mrs. Octave H.
... .	TROY—Service for Raymond
J. Janes Sr., 70, of 355 Colbrook,
thur Falls, 47, of 1315 Gettys- jvrill te l:M p.m. Moiiday at |wiU 11 a m. Monday a\ Wice - WQ.„fftPHT«um«hinnhH i tMtfg’Av#nTow,,8hip’	^nelson-Johns Funeral Home Funeral Home. Burial will be
Ftow .old investigator,:** bo™' ",*!? “tapel kJJ.* Chapel Memorial Com-afternoon when they fell out of i McDonald, carrying a 32<aUber Memorial Cemqjery, Troy etery.
Sweet Adelines
Unit Is Host for an automobile driven bytheirr‘Pe> came the Falls home j,.Mr8;. ,Fa,,rg!!.er’ a.®e®^r of
iiudi ,u' |rnother	{about 9 p.m, and ordered the|the Niblick Club, died Wednes-
FrJiirntinn Clinir Treated' at Pontiac General!vLictjm’s husband and son into;daF- .	.	. .
caucanon Clinic !HosDital and released were^^the basement of the home.	Surviving are her husband;
Brett, 6. and Carrie Shady, SJ!-	* ' *	*	!her mother, Mrs. Borrnie Far-
The Utica-Rochester Chapter of 4266 Lotus.	* .Mrs- Falls was struck with row or San Antonio, Tex.
of Sweet Adelines, Inc., will host
{single shot, detectives werelsons> Robert H. of Rockville,
one of thrpp Pd.iMtional Hininc Their mother, Eleanore, 25, ^ld- PX®! her son, Gary, sub- Md., and Marvin D ol:St. Louis, Brumfield of Troy, one of three educational clinics m jkjg state police’ shc’ dUed McDonald and wrested the'Mo.; nme grandchildren; —
A moving, blinking, colorful ^jng held in Michigan begin-‘	weaoon from him " "	brothers and four sisters
noise-making creation of bam- njng WIt(, a iuncheon to-ha(1 Just completed a left turn weapon trom blm-	Drainers ana tour sisters.
boo, birds, door knobs, tamp m 0 r r o w (May 20) at the from County Center Drive onto] RAPE CHARGE	Frank Walton
shades, playing cards and Rochester Elks Temple. Telegraph when a rear door; The shooting occurred one
measuring tape promises to be Topics to be discussed will be °Pened casing the children tojday after McDonald’s release Service for Frank Walton, 87, the “ultimate” development in membership retention, interest-!fall out ont.° the road shoulder. jon $5,000 bond pending exami-J°r 2343 SUver Circle, Waterford the computer field. This brain- ing new prospects, publicity,! State Police theorize the chil-; nation on a charge of statutory {Township, will be 11 a.m. to-chiM of Rowland Emett, Eng-leadership, group aids for offi-;dren °Pened the door them- rape.	*	morrow at the Huntoon Funeral
Mr. Janets died yesterday. An e m p 1 o y e of American Metal: Products Cq., he was a forma; member of the Poppleton School oard, Troy Township. . Surviving are his wife, Mildred; a daughter, Mrs. Charles two sons, {Raymond J. J. of Dover, Del-land James W. Green of Troy; ! sister; and four grandchildren, I
IN PERSON AT
GIENWOOD PLAZA
NORTH PERRY STREET, CORNER GLENWOOD
FRIDAY
5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
and
SATURDAY
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
The
Polaroid
Camera
Girl
She will demonstrate the new “200” series of polaroid Cameras for your convenience. Come in. Save on Polaroid Special values for Friday and Saturday only! '
land’s celebrated cartoonist, cers and committee chairmen, s does what no other computer the region, judging and standing can claim — absolutely nothing, rules.
Instructors will include Mrs.]
Police Action
Poqtiac police officers I and Oakland County sher-| Iff’s deputies investigated I some 68 reported incidents 1 the past 24 hours.
1 A breakdown of causes 1 for police action: i	Arrests—11
f Vandalisms—16 1	Burglaries—6
I	Larcenies—6
1 Assaults—7 B	Disorderly—2
i Molestings—1 1 Property Damage Acci-I	dents—13
I	Injury Accidents—4
Obscene, Threatening i	Phone Calls—2
' _	, '	- . i Highland Twp. ,
Cat Burglar Prowls; Man	j
in Bloomfield Twp. j Hurt in Crash
Frank Hogan of the Downriver-' r Dearborn chapter, regent; Mrs.’
- Margaret .Northouse from Grand Rapids, interchapter relations chairman': Marian Spurlin of the | S.O.C. chapter, past regent; and s Mrs. Richard Bloomfield, pres-rj*1/ the Utica-Roch- Township last night.
| r c p er~	' He managed to sneak into one condition at Pontiac General
I . i ,	~ u wbome and sfa^e a wallet con-(Hospital,	.
I LaCIS Leam A vdfUl1taming $15, but Was unable- to] Erwin E. Teski
Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Walton died yesterday.
Floyd Bergin.
“
Edward Methner
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —I Military service for Edward] Methner, 46, of 9257 Sandyside will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home.
Mr. Methner died Wednesday.
Lewis D. Reagan AVON TOWNSHIP - Service!
Nan-Skid lilt Steps
LAPEER - Service for Floyd Bergin, 84, of 1109 S. Main Will
be 1:30 pjn. tomorrow at Muir j for former resident Lewis i	„	Brothers Funeral Home.	Burial'Reagan, 39, of LaPuent, Calif J
A	cat	burglar	was	reported1. A Highland Township man, m be in Sunset HiUs	Ceme- will be 11 a.m. Monday at the
the	prowl In	B	l o 6 m	f i	e	I d '"jured m	a collision late yes-,^ FHnt	Harold R Davis Funeral Horae,!
e a^’__ls	feP2 .. n ^enouS; Mr. Bergin died yesterday. He j Auburn Heights. Burial will'be;
:was a retired bookkeeper. 1 in White Chapel Memorial Con-66 k 2411 SurvivinjB are a son, i Ray of . etery, Troy. . suffer^	to ^ ™	“*
attempts, police said.	WiT -
Dr. Frederick E. Hansen
salesman for an auto (parts store.
Surviving are his parents, MrJ and Mrs. Joe Reagan of Avon Township; three daughters, Day-Jla, Denise and Danita, all of
S Birds and Bees	HH1
I eInu each r,eSidea,tS we” Sded ^foTpickUp' tTurkl^chikiren,
1 CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. OB— at h#“e^LtheJi,,fi:,fr0,n 1# (driven by GroVe L. Ciotti, 30, of]
| Michael Seyer, 5, and Herbert P m-1° about midnight. 1838 Panorama, Milford.
I Seyer, 7, sons of Mr., and Mrs. I The wallet was taken from)	*	★	*	f BEVERLY HILLS — Service!
| James Seyer of nearby Dutch- 4 30 Eileen,. Unsuccessful at-| Deputies said Teske told them for Dr. Frederick E. Hansen I5*811 Jose’ i two stepdaugh-I town, Mo., spied a bird’s nest j tempts were made at 498 Eileen, he failed to seeCiotti’s on-73 0f ^8160 Birwood will be	Hrenda McLaughlin and
i in a tree.	'320 Kendry and 90 S. Burkshire. coming truck as Teske attempt- p’m tomorrow at Bell Chapel PauI McLaughlin, both of Avon
They decided to look into the,All the homes are in the same ed to make a left turn from of the William R. Hamilton Co. 'Township; a stepson, Tommy | nest. They found the birds had; subdivision.	M59 east of .Duck Lake Road .Birmingham Burial will be in McLaughlin of Berea, Ohio;
| vacated the premises, but a col-1	*	*	*	:in Highland Township about! AcaCia Park Cemetery, South-fo™* brothers, including David!
I ony of bees were nearby. • 1 Pry bar marks were made on 4:35 p.m.	(field under auspices of Univer-!>f Avon Township; and a sta-
ll The tads were treated at the the four buildings, according tot Ciotti escaped serious injury sity Lodge No. 482, F&AM. iter, Mrs. Joanne Berquist of I j hospital for multiple stings. 'police.	1 in the mishap, deputies said. | Dr. Hansen died yesterday. | Avon Township.
Cheefc These Features for a Stap in Beauty
•	Ono Piece Construction
•	Permanent Beauty
•	Rugged Dependability
•	FHA Specification
•	Strong Reinforced Costing
•	Avoid Messy Installation
Safety Tiead Reduces Slipping
FREE ESTIMATES
Wa Deliver Anywhere
Manufactured and Sold Byt
C0RCRETE STEP CO.
6491 Highland Road (M59)	673-0115
Add Boouty to Your Homo With Concrete Stops qnd Roiliegs
__________Open I »ti! 12 Saturday*
S
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
D—
Death Notices
L**' MW fi *» ImJBT o,9, ^20;
TStu if_______
beloved eon or Mr. ......
Elmy; beloved grondoen of RR end Mre.^ Uwnerd Kramer and
ice will be held Saturday, May*»i el l p.m. at the Control Methodist Church with Or. BB officiating. I view Cemefei
ACID INDIOESTIONT PAINFUL Gaet Oat new PH3 Tablets. Poet ae liquids. Only « cents. Simms
JSSySSRi'
Elmy will Hi tonight at II
Funeral Hama. The
PftftMjRL.	. ...« family a
pests memorial centrHwilana n._. he made to the Michael Elmy memorial fund of the Central Methodist Church. (Suggested vteltinr hours I to 5 and T to » p.m.)
FAROHER, MARTHA (MARTY) S.. May 17, 19*7; 6(77 Desmond. Waterford; age »i beloved wife of Octave H. Farther; beloved dough-
' mother of Robart H. ;
Harry Farrow; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will ha held Monday, May 22, at I;1S p.m. at fha Oonaloan-Johns
MENDEL, OLIVE K.; May IS, 1967;
Ice will be held Saturday, May 20. at It a.m. at the Rlchardson-Hird Funeral Heme, Walled Lake with1 Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment In Walled Lake Cemetery.
METHHiE, lUWARU ffiPBUft 1967 ; 9257 sandytidc, While I Township; ego 40; beloved band of Clarabolle Methner, — loved son of Mrs. Margaret Meth-| II military service will '
ADULT LAUNDROMAT ATTEND-
’AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 44)439.
IPdfas, church. OR, 5-5202, FE
BOX REPLIES AMI a.m. toda) there' were replies at lie Press Office is the fol-j lowing boxes:
3, 4, 1, 15, 21, 36, 38, 39, 41, 41, SI, 55, 55, H, ft, ft, 73, 77.
DRAYTON PLAINS ____________
I. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koogo Harbor, Fh. •—
DONELSON-____
Funeral’Home ■T Puna
SPARKS-GR’FFIN
FUNERAL HOME "ThoughfUl Service" FE HHI
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME ..rvlng Pontiac for 50 yi 79 Oakland Ave.	FI
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery Lots
1 LOTS.
SPACES EACH, OLD no cross section, Oakland Cemetery, or 4-S664.
price. Fleldbrook 9-2785.
with Rev. F. William Palm
ficiating. Interment In White ____r
el Cemetery., Mr. Reagan will lie In state et the funeral home. (Suggested^ visiting hours S to IRffi
.WALTON, FRANK; May IS, 19471 2343 Sllvar Circle (formerly of Clalrmont Place); age 17; dear father of Mrs. Elwyn (Alice) Hall; also survived by lour grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 20. at 11 era. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rey. Burton Hodgson officiating. Inter-‘ment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.
LOOK
HERE
MASSEUR
Swedish massage for men' i women by appointment.
PHONE 682-5007
Also available for home c Tues., Wed., Frl., and Sat. .
once, high school education oi equivalent necessary. Apply Oen era) Telephone Cotf 317 Union St.

AUTO MECHANIC
New cor dealership need mechanics. Good working con-.ditions, many company benefits. Apply to Service 0LDSM0BILE, 550 Oakland Av«., 332-8101.'
sharp-man. Transportation r aery. Must he 21or evf Mr, oertend, MA 6-3600. LUMSIR COUNTERMAN - RE-
AUTO SALESMAN
uaed,rSseH jrfT'ropIdly expandli area, exc. opportunity, S-flguro I cornu, no experience Mcauarv. Contact Jim Tayl
n Taylor I, 424-4501
BRANCH MANAGER WANTED Ate you stuck? With r mm of a future for yourself fomlly? MMmU|h "—
eck Into this fine opportunity. I Quality Paints, 2 N. Sagl-
Pontlac, Michigan. __________
BULLDOZER OPERATOR. SOME experience necessary, or 3-1993.
S A.M. TO 5 P.M. GOOD ages and all- benefits, apply at g Boy Restaurant Telegraph and
CABINETMAKER, EXPERIENCED,
steady work - 402-4141.___
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS.
MACHINIST
TRAINEES
Refrigeration . Engineer
Duties Include the ropolr r-maintenance of refrigeration I Hr conditioning 4—**
good working oqndtttons, competitive rotes. Call 547-5300, Ext. M41, botwssn I a.m. and 4:56 p.m. Evening ana woohond {appoint-monte can bo orraiigod.
Mr. W. J. Bala Parke, Davis & Company Box 118, G.P.0. Detroit, Michigan 48232
Help Waated Male 4
WOOL PRESSER, PART TIME, AM or PAL good poy, apply Uptown Cteanars, 4M37 Van Dyke, Utica. . 731-7170.
YOUNG AAAN NEEDED IN iLffC-trical contracting epmpahy for 1 slock and dollvory. Pi iWWT. YOUNG SEMI
SS&
Varmatt Rooting, PE Ml 15 or OR
SALESMAN W A N T E O, ELICTRI cal wholesalor otters opportunity tor outeldo saleo In Ooklond Coun-
H ... Waited Lake has ImmOdlatel trlcal wholesaling .. . openings tor vouno people with ' PR 1-3911 ter Interview, mechanical abilities. Willing 11
a background Is itk-
steady ampwymont with a good starting ran and fully paid (ring*
VALC0MATIC PRODUCTS
27SD W. Maple Rd.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
UN FOR watchman j6b weeX-
•nds, must ba deputized and uni. termed. EM 3-2011 at a p.m. ■
UN 21 OR OVER WITH LATE MODEL M TOM PICKUP TO .......E R NEWSPAPERS TO
SALESMAN
No cknvosslng. no door.-to-door strictly appointment! demonstrating one of the world's finest products of Its kind. Guaranteed salary or ommlssion. Filter Outer of PantWcTpj <-4957. ’
STOCK AND SALESMAN. WILLING •- work. Excellent location. 54,610. Anglo Rook. 334-2471. Sr-"—
THE HANOVER INSURANCE CO. la Interviewing for Casualty Insurance adlustor for Flint, Pontiac area, Previous sxperltnc# J ’“
TRUCK MECHANIC
_________from First Class union
12:30 P.M. TO 4:30 P.M.' «-DAYS PER^WEEK. MILEAGE* PLUV 334-3512,(6k for
APPLY M. STIER CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS
CARPENTERS
_ ^roughters. Union.
CLEAN UP MAN, SbNpAVi AND holidays off. Apply Hr ptrsr Town !■ Country Rutaurent,
So. Tolagraph. _____________
MAN WITH SOME BLEC+RICaL experience or will train. Artco Inc. MMMndlanwood Rd., Lika Orton.
ARTEX
LIQUID EMBROIDERY ms Louise Baker 335-2205
DO YOU MAYS - -A DEBT PROBLEM?
Wo can halp you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
S14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0385
STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a ~
UPLAND HILLS FARM
.... _ j: SPRING OPENING. New lambs g-thot S Why itS SUC;h 0 good lore, 2 brand new calves, plglt born on Easter, chicks hatcnlr dally. Farm tour for whole famil-See milking of cow, and pet bat animals. Delightful horsedra*. hayrlde, pony ride. Dellcfoiio food from form kitchen. Admlssl— Odd
tour Sc, ride end food I_______
FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY
11-0. Toko Walton E. tr ------
signs
... thousands do, every day!
that's why it's s idea to plact a
Pontiac Press WANT AD
Whether it's a buyer or an item you seek . . finding is easy when you use and read Press Want Ads. when you want to sell, buy, rent, trade, hire, find.
•Just Dial -
332-8181
Either Way -They Do the Trick - Quickly
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
LOST: COLLIE, 9 MONTHS OLD, Mblo and white, vicinity of Lake Angelm. Reword. 524-1007.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
fO* FAST ACTION
VlCl IE PUBLISHED THE ^ FOLLOWING^ DAY. ^
____which has b
lest through the • Tfce deodlic
taining type sis*, larger^ than
** CASH'want* ad rates
(when cash accampanies ord.r)
N	■	1-Day	3-Days 6-Doy.
.	$2 00	1246 $3 04
I	200	3 60	S.50
I	2.44	4 60	6.06
SOS 5 40	0.40
3 66	6.4)	HUM
’	4 27 - 7 54	11.76.
I	4.SI	0.64	13.44.
>	5 49	0.72	1S.I2'
.J	610	10.S0. 16.00.
An additional chare* •* SO cenfi will ha irada tor u.n nl Pontine Plan
LOST: SMALL WHITE TERRIER, it spots, vicinity r - "	'
tley. Reward. OR
LOST: S&T OF WfOOING RINDS, engagement ring Is an emerald cut diamond, reward. 235-0746.
ij: THE IMS CIVIL RIQHTS vl
.... CONSIDERED MOM AT- R »TRACTIVE TO PIRSONS SS ■V. OF ONE SEX .THAN THE » OTHER, A D VIR TIS R-Jy. MERITS ARE PLACED::;:
under thi male or female columns for :*
y! CONVENIENCE OP READ- X; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARR X-:y MOT INTRNOED TO EX- ;X X; CLUOE PERSONS OP -X X- RITHRR SEX.
Help Wanted Mob
4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material. SIS mi evening, Car necessary. 625-2641.
$400-1700
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS
21-327
top poy for good r benefits, vacation. BH at Maple (IS M—
MAN WITH MECHANICAL A' to deliver and Install woti
SM aPWigT
one*. Coll PE 4-3573.
EXPERIENCED IN FRY •' r work, evening shift, no r Holidays. Bedell's Res-
MAINTE NANCE HANDYMAN - OF-flco building, grounds, mechanical. Some dally routine duties. Campbell Machine Co. 46400 Grand River, Novi. 34S-55S0.
CUSTODIAN
no nlghte, ferefences. Bi r IS, S5B7373, Clawson.
DELIVERY MAN
P Job tor It. PE 44701.
MECHANIC AND ATTENDANTS. Light experience. Top wages, fringe benefits. Apply at Eton Shall. 14 Milo Rd. x‘--Mj
ENJOY
DRIVING
We hive a motor route openli. In the Walled Lake, South Lyon oroa — Mileage plus commission. Apply to:
MR. STiER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
MEN, OUTSIDE BUILDING I tens nee. Minting, masonry a
forth. Apply 9-5, Mon. TH________
Frl., Blvd. Haights. 544 East Blvd,
needed. Qualified to handle house-
___tdlng____m............
EXPERIENCED SUftMittVl ground directors. Salary S70 week. Apply Waterford Twp.
nsatlon. 5640 Williams LMg____
Drayton Plaint. 1:30 a.m. to 4:30
p,m, Man, through Frl.____,
EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD ME-
chanic. Steady work. ----
Sea Marina. FE 4-95S7.
right people. S30-400>.
TURRET LATHE SETUP MAN
TURRET LATHE OPERA TORS NIGHT SHIFT
Shop foremen nlghte. ExMrlen with turret Mhos and mllilng c_ lentlal. Apply Holly Tool li MO-Inc lit Roootte, mm
COUNTER GIRL
For dry cleaning plant, must „ exMrionced. Drayton Martlnlzlng, 4716 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains.
Help WmM lewh- , 71
LADY eeTWEEN AGES pp 4J-53.
$240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Piling, phoning, light typing INT6RNATIONAL PERSONNE
NO W. Huron ____________334-4971
/Uluf'MIQ KITCHRN GIRL, curb and dining woilraaaos, Sup-or Chlot. P» 5NSGB1.
DENTAL ASSISTANT AND RECEP-
tiomst. stot- A----i tail
References.
Dining Room Waitress
AGES 30 TO 45
tlwS|nYnry’'gaod opportunity for ttw 4^*00 fiond*'
. Gresham Cleaners,
l rooms. Night shift, free
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS DRAPERY WORKROOM NEEDS
Assistant to Manager
has the ability to suMrvloo. Good wages plus bonoftts. Big Boy Restaurant. Talegroph A Huron. For Interview call 334-4503 bet. I
____ Lot DroMCles, 1939/ S. Tele-
graph.
DRUG ANb COSMETIC CLERK, '	■ port time. Russ' Country
4500 Elizabeth Lake Road.
DRUG CLERK, OVER If, GOOD MY, days, rot., permanent tton. Lake Center Drug — Orchord Lake. PentlK.
SITTER. 2 PRESCHOOL Iren. 4 days. FE 4-7037, BABYSITTER. LIVE IN. CALL'
baby sitter, live in. f charge motherless home. 2 age children. Prater middle-aged or older. 673-5504 before 12 noon. SITTER WANTED, MATURE, ~	. own transportation,
Waterford. 335-1171 '
SSL*
BEAUTICIAN WANTED.
PE 5-3701.
bIeline pashIoNs—NEBbs yPO
FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST—
I PLEASANT YOUNG
MSI. Coll mornings w
MAID-COOK. OWN TRANSPORT;
Sundays on 1 6-4437.
MATURE ,WOMAN PQR JABYSI' ting. Cell after 6 p.m., FE 2-6065.
MOTHERS HELPER TO LIVE ... Bm girmlnphem Ajryr^ 647-0174.
NURSES' AIDES
ExMrlenced or will train AfternMn and midnight shifts Steady yoor-around. EM 3-4121
OFFICE WORK, LADY OYER 24,
EFFICIENT. DEPENDABLE ting women, for Mondays only,
tronsMrlotton. 626-9S06._
eXCLUSIVE TERRITORY, SELL upholstery, antique roflnlshlng, wood and metal refinishing, carpeting, etc. in Pontiac
NURSE AIDES
All shifts. Training program Vear-eround basts, good wi condition. ExMrioncod and k_-„_ rlenced. Apply In Mrson any weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Soml-nofo Hills Nursing Homo, S3S Or-
cations, sick leave. Pleasant wo Ing conditions. Apply In pors Orchard Lake Country Club, i
following and knowledge i decorating.' Full or Mrf time. Ca FE 4-4300.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FOR
ditaH""	5 P.m.
OR 3-7173.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTToFR* EXPERIENCED
MMNpPVNPiSTTAC-curote at figures. 3 days per week. Age not assontlal. No smokers. Write PontISc Press. 51.	_
xpBriBnced SALESWOM-en for ^owelr^stere,. full or port
’ART TIME SECRETARY. FLEX-Iblo, 15 hours week. 1 girl spot.l Lovely location. 5130. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471. Sneltlng & Snell- T
flco. *303. Cell Pom Snelllng > Snelllng. RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY
dentist, age 30-45, mo -
for. right applicant.
latlve, ability to iR.. ...
and be willing to learn office
iTvVsxbii mm
FULL TIME GIRL FOR GENERAL --el, excellent working condl- .....
employee benefits, Waites! A Snelllng,__________________ .	■ • j
mnel Oept. FE 4-2511. Inter- SALES. SHARP, MATURE GAL bouro: 9-tt a.m„ 3-5 p.m. needed. Nice location, $230. Cell GENERAL BOOKKEEPING AND Pot Kerr. 334-3471. Snelllng A — i girl for accountant's ofiirnl Snelllng. gift shop- Wolled Lake e
WALL WASHlER
Full time position avalloble local hospital. ExMflonce not i essory. Should hove some kn_ . ledge of painting. Exc. salary and new fringe Eonefl? progro-Contact St. Joseph Mercy Host al. 900 Woodward Ave., Pontlec.
An equal opportunity employer
WANTED SALESMAN
« looking for 0 seles-
____ who intendi to moke
SIS,000 par year. An oxporl-
—-----nn. who It Will-
I desires to mlngs. can position —
CLERKS, FULL TIME, DAYS OR 5 days week, excellent CMdifMMr --------------------------
my Thompson at SHELTON PONTIAC • BUICK, SSS S. Rochester Rd., ~ ’
o Pontiac Frost Box ll
NTER. MUST BE EXPERI
PARTS MEN, MECHANICS
tlons with many fringe bonoflte. Apply In Mrion or by phono to Rojf Pazlk, KEEGO PONTIAC
EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN
TOP PAY. 40-HR. WK. GUARANTEED. FRINGE BENEFITS. RETIREMENT; HOSPITAL INSURANCE. WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. KAST HEATING AND COOLING CO. 5(0 S. TELEGRAPH.
LIBERTY LOAN CORP.
1224 W. MAPLE RO.
_______.WAl.l-EP LAKE_____I
CONCESSION GIRL WANTED. WA-j after S FE (-4143.
PORTER
PART-TIME
Mornings only, f to 1 p.m., p monant position, experience nee sary, mutt have other work fn afternoon to ovenlng shift, ago to 40, references required. Api Pontiac (Sell, 357 N. Telegraph.
ROSE JEWELRY CO. Sorter, pull time, evening mean furnished, u Westerner Beef
jnshem/iS-OM.
WANTkO MAN T6 TRAIN FOR manager In carry-out food (tore. Must have restaurant or cooking background, ba bonds We and tub nlth good references. Call Biff Storey/FE 2-9232.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED WOOL pratter. Apply Mitchell Cleaners. 22(7 Orchard Lake Rd. -^Ndd||| Belt, FE S-0571.
Quality control technician
en Intelligent, healthy,, ambitious hinh school' graduate, IS and over, —■&- -jqr tnie position. Ex-" — necessary. Must rk. This It not a | steady.
WANTED V MECHANICALLY IN-CLINEO YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN IN THE HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING BUSINESS. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. KAST HEATING AND COOLINO CO., SS0 S. TELEGRAPH.______
WANTED
50 MEN
SATURDAY 6:30 A.M. SHARP
REPORT TO 12S N. SAGINAW ST. — REAR ENTRANCE
WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION
CASHIER-WRAPPER
High School graduate, age 25-50 with ctericar background. Good handwriting essential. 40 hr. weak. Liberal discount, paid Insurance end other benefits. Apply In person, Mrs. Armstrong, Mich. Employment Security Commit-
______ ... bookkeeping
keeping experinece helpf train only If interested ,umV ; term employment. MA 4-2616.
GE'NERJkL HOUSEWORK, "SCHOOL-•gi' children.^ must" llkw^ country,
"IS OR OVER - MORE to than wages, 1 child . Own room. 7S9 Monfi-
A Y S, |
'SI Saleswomen
erience desirable; but n
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 C
CLERK-TYPIST-
RECEPTI0NIST
hood office of o large finance ganlzetlon, apply Immediately. gHHjm^necetisry, good start
sisr
SECRETARY |
1 girl office, typing simple»bookkeeping, short hand helpful but not nocettary, permanent position. Apply 406 Riser Building. SECRETARY. EXCELLENT SHOfef-hand and typing skills. Good pay. Plus opportunity for advancement. FE 5-8)35.________
1- SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS. EX-. I perlenco preferred or will troln.
, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph.
HOUSEWIVES	'short	order grill cook,	ex-
Earn S3 to S3 per hour In vour	Porionced. Past track. Lunches or
ware time! Plck up and deliver W1 «"te- Apply In person. The Fuller	Brush order*.	For Interview ® rch	Room' 4 N- S»Bln»w	near
phono	OR 3-587(.	p|l<f-	_____________________
.________________________________ISHORT	ORDER COOK, GOOD
|/Cl | v CCDt/lfcc	, wages, hospitalization, pold lunch1
IktLLT jtKVILtj	| Ufa insurance opply at Big Boy-
25 N. Saginaw ,	334-0336! Restaurant Talegroph and Huron.
summer WORK BABY SITTING, light houiewotrk. 626-4931.
TYPISTS
SALARY
Mating ihm — zi aayi p.m., M nlghte Tl p.tr Dm. includes Sat., Su doys.^ Days otf^vsiy^—
Vn &SJS&
4:30
Indudo
days. h -_. __ _ ______ _____
perlenced In initltutlonal typo Ing, food preparations for ...._ numbers of people. Excellent governmental fringe bonoflte in oddl-tton to salary, Including (1) paid hqapMKntM, f2) life Insurance, (t) on oxcollont retirement program llnkod with Soclol Security, (4) Paid vacations (2 weeks minimum) (5) Mid tick leave etc. Apply ImniMfoMy to fha:
Personnel Dlv. RM No. W-1SS
___Oakland County Court House
1200 N. Telegraph	Pontiac
OR
COOKS
For day and ovenlng shifts, pleasant working conditions, good wages and bonoflte. muit „hav« soma experience and / transportation. Apply In person only.	j
HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD.
BIRMINGHAM
Oakland
University
Secretaries
Severe! openings hive been creeled I the University, requiring experl-iced secretaries, with better than avenge appearance and personality.
Oood Typing and shorthand skills till bo necessary In combination with ood English usage. These positions rill provide Interesting work, oxcol-environment and outstand-
Gener,
WAITRESS, NEAT APPEARANCE1 — Bob's Restaurant — Keego 6(2-< I 9(57 before 5 p.m.	I
WAITRESS WANTEO; NO EXPERI-once necessary, paid vacation. Apply In parson. 300 Bowl, too S.1 I Cess Lake Rd.
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN person to Stagecoach Inn, S003, Dixie Hwy., Waterford, corner of. Andorsonvlllo Rd.
WAITRESSES
Noon or evenings. Appk
______
Bloomfield Hills._____________.
WAITRESSES. OINING ROOM AND cocktail lounge. Apply In —
(so part time secretarial posl-is available.
or on appointment for an Inter-w coll
Oakland University Personnel Dept. Rochester^ Michigan FE 8-7211
Bolwoon 1-12 1-5
WAitRiss Tb“Wohk iN tOCk-i tall lounge evenings from . * to si o.m. for further Information call! Mr. Elwoll at UL 2-3410.	I
WAITRESS, AFTERNOONS, APPLY
«elp Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F, 8
A permanent |ob, hourly wages! ?6l.J*?f# ptW vacation and ho«-pltallzatlon. Apply Big Boy Res-tayrant — Telegraph-Huron, and' Dixie Hwy.-Sllvor Lk. Rd.
I M. or f. 8 -
$6,000 FEE PAID 2 YEARS COLLEGE
Training program In all flak INTERNATIONAL PERSQNN
BROWN A SHARPE (OPERATORS and chuckor operators needed for Pontiac area, top wages. Over-“— Exceptional benefits. —“
$7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers
Management poslflons In oil fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
A, PART-TIME JOB k married man, 21-34, to work 4 tours par evening. Coll 674-0520, 4 p.m. W I p.m. tonight.
1200 PER MONTH

Accountant
In Memoriam
A bud that __ A pure and lovely ct He gqve us to our ki To ctaMish undeflled, But loot os It was ot
100 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR WIG-tata on tote, SMS. House ot PE M21A,
I SMALL BUT GROWING FIRM IN 9 THE AEROSPACE INOUSTRY HAS *.AN INTERESTING POSITION AVAILABLE IN THE PONTIAC :D ABFA _ 6MAI Y7INR AND WORK.
M. C. MFG. CO.

GUARDS
Full and port-time,_______
and Suburben lob oponlngi Clemens, Utica and Bintting,™,,! Inoluded. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Oetralt — LO 6-4152, 10-4 Ml.
M?!
HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
Must bo oble to set up machines, retirees considered. Little A Dev Id Machine Co., 1794 Pontlec (Sylvan Lake), Pontiac.
INSTANT MONEY
Employers Temporary Service 65 South Mein, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd- Ferndale
INSURANCE REPAIR SPECIALIST, must be experienced in shingles, TV antennas, glen repair, and storm dbori repair. Call All State 016s* Company, F E 44959.
ANNOUNONG ANOTHER DEBT AIO INC. office, 711 Rlkor Building, branch of Detrain well
v credit prate
GET OUT OP DEBT - AVOID
garnishments AfiNKEUPTCY,
REPOSSESSIONS, BAO CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
We have helped — —---------
sands of poopie i lems. Lot ---m
and number of creditors. For those that mH "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT." ------------._—at
AT NO CHARGE.
Hours 9-7 Men. thra PTE I PE MW
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
. preferred, tsIbillHes of
the accounting
dltlons In Blrmt
mlrMhem
646-6629,
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG . MAN. train for managamanf r fast-growing area f—-
JOB HUNTING?
WE CAN SOLVE1 YOUR PROBLEMI Choose
LABORER. MARRIED N
^monttir Can TED MCCULLOUGH 1 SR.. 602-1(20. ARRO REALTY. 1
LANDSCAPE COMPANY II
MICHIGAN BELL
Part of the Nationwide Bell System
Has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and
CLERK TYPISTS - in Our Southfield Accounting Office
—No Experience Necessary—	„
—Full Pay While Training-
Requirement	' -
Must havo own transportation Must moat minimum qualifications High School Graduate
APPLY IN PERSON
8:30 am. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Friday at:
Northwest Office Center
Room S-101, Service Center 2350Q Northwestern Highway
(ENTER Oft SOUTHFIELD. NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN HWY
Southfield, Michigan
. (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
HUDSON'S
-Pontiac Mall-
SALES-
CLERICAL-
IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE
Full time (40 hours) and part time (days or evenings). Men's, women's, children's wear,- also stationery, candy, shoes, sporting goods, and others.
Full time, and part time. Hostesses, waitresses, cooks, counter service, and bus boys.
Full time (40 hours) in our new store.
FOOD SERVICE
MAINTENANCE”Port t'nw ova'*a^e for tvenings.
STOCK- Full time and part time available. WRAPPING— fwH time and part time employment available. BEAUTY OPERATOR	Ml Time-40 Hours Weekly
TAILOR-FITTERS	Ful1 Time-40 Hours Week|y
ALTERATIONS FITTERS
ENJOY SUCH BENEFITS AS:
Fine Earnings —Purchase Discount Paid Holidays —Paid Training Period Paid Vacation — Hospitalization AND MANY OTHERS .
APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Customers Lobby — Basement MONDAY Thru SATURDAY .
w
A N T
FAST
R E S U L J S ?
USE
PRESS
W A N T-
A
D
S
332
8
1
8 1
»-a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
Blue Star
WAITRESS
Experienced anty, OB $om_
WANTED: RECEPTIONIST, IPLEAS-
Half Wortej RL er F. «
ARE YOU SEEKING OPPORTUNITY, UNLIMITED?
Do you wont financial security? Wo MM people with there deslr— And Mo determination to do torn thin® about them. For full port time onj wo do the troinin Get started Immediately. For I formotlon write Foot Office Box 2 Pontiac, Midi. Give name, a
..........«. Devine.
NTEO: PARt-tlME SECRE-- — I——“*1 help. Mud Ion. 482-5540.
WOMAN TO DO GENERAL CLEAN-ind and laundry work at privet* Good wage* and working *	- ■—It, Oft
:*it j%* a
FE 335-7*1,141 Vk Oakland Ave. WOMAN WANTED FOR DRU dork. Parson's Drugs, 1990 A burn Rd. comar of Crooks.
tion a
Office box 2M, Pontiac, Michigan. WOMEN FOR NEW HOUSECLEAN-Ing. If you are allergic to work - <*>*> glib 33*0336.
WORKING MOTHER DESIRES MA-ture, reliable.
Help Wanted M. or t. I
GIRLS OVER II AND BOYS OVER M for part time — S. S. Krosges, Miracle Mila between l* a.m.-
,, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY needed
All RH Positive All RH Nag. With positive fader* ’
A-neg., B-neg., AB-nag.
O-neg.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY _ „ BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac	FE 4-9947
1142 wide Track Dr„ w.
Mon. thru PrL. • a.m.-4 pun.
________wad, ihm ml
COUPLE ON SOCIAL iCtfURITV who wish to make extra Income caring for small office building, state qualifications In P.O. Box 38. COOKS HELPERS, 49M N. ROCH-
COOKS, WAITRESSES AND DISH-washers wanted. Eatmore Restaurant, 929 w. Huron. Apply in
CARETAKERS, HIGH CALIBER -
benefits. Write P.O. Bloomfield Hills, Mich, resume work history.
Help Wanted M. gr F. I
INSURANCE
Office claim processor, for large multiple line Insurance Co; Must be high school' gradur** college preferred'. Exes— ploye benefits.. Call 447s»0fc
ETNA LIFE AND, CASUALTY An Equal Opportunity and progress— *'
soma
am-
Interview
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME |re all. College students included, can earn $50 to list per ith spare time, ssoo an' m
Pharmacist Full Time
In our now store. In the Pontiac
ENJOY THESE BENEFITS;
Transportation
LEO EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL;
wlfl t.____
114-2471. I
MM* i
SECURITY OFFICERS
Dearborn offic* needs male ai female security officers tor Pc tlec area. Must furnish big* poll typo uniforms, 'part tlmo work min, age 21. PI-1940, Dearborn.
TEACHER-DENTAL
ASSISTANT
Opening at Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community Collage. Requirements: Dental hygienist with bachelor's degree, or hygienists with 2 years certificate
M__________bit Interested_______
oping and evaluating court* tarial. Salary StfOIMMH to . mot. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Dept. Oakland Community College. 2410 Opdyka, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 447-4200.
office.
C. SCHUETT
■ Waited M. or F.
stltution ........_	„„
assistant to Department head with! responsibility for all housekeeping i activities. Excellent promotional potential. Salary range $4013 to $0059 annually, depending upon experience and education. Complete fringe benefit package. Bachelors degree or equivalent experience.] Contact Personnel office, .Lapeer State Home, Lapeer, Michigan, Phone 444-2951. An equal opportunity employer.
40 HRS. (OVERTIME AFT. 40 HRS] PURCHASE DISCOUNT LIFE INSURANCE BLUE CROSS —BLUE SHIELD PAID HOLIDAYS AND MANY MORE BENEFITS
Hudson's
—Pontiac Mall—
WANTED DANCERS, MUSICIANS, irs. Jerry Yates. Talent Agen. 140 N. Saginaw St„ Pontiac.
WORK NIGH TS. MUKf^POl years of age, tor Cashier, Apply In person, Chai—
Aluminum Bldg. Itams |
A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, Awninas - Storm Windows TRENCHING, DIGGINGS, S. Lucas!
_! Waterford Sewer Const. >	473-02401
WALLPAPER .STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn	FE 44105
Roofing
PLANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING rilTICb fnklTDAfTHdr services. 343-450*.	1 CUTLER CONTRACTING
Licensed-Bonded	FE 5-4044
. FENCE REPAIRS, OR COMPLETE
P«v|ng
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-m.rrl.1 Snarlalin In Seal COT*
riob 1
perience In Pontiac, I ao^SMi.
roofing don*. PONTIAC FENCE CO.
~ -	5932 Dixie Hwy.____________422-1040
Floor Sanding
—	Free estimates. FE 5-7459. af---------;££•-----------
Driveway specialists, free'carl l. bills sr., new ano
- " ‘ — - —	'' 1 -*-* -------"—|. FE 2-5789.
FLOOR LAYING
small or t
FE 5-0027,_______________________
Asphalt discount paving co.
Spring special MOMm
TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE 5-103 __________
HARTFORD ROOFING AND SlD-Ing. Samp narna sine* 1945. FE >4077.
HOT, TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING.
R. Price. FE 4-1024._______
QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-roof. Bonded material. Free estl-mates. Reasonable. 48$7S14.
TELLERS	~
Full time Immediate openings I experienced tollers. Excellent < portunitles, salary .
WANT JO . PURCHASE F A R M ~"iblri
irking
VIIHRRPI|PIPNMK'nlnHHi bus or simitar vehicle. Arrangements must b* mad* between this individual
Rochester Division, Control Data Corporation, tdO* N. Rochester Rd. Rochester, Mich. 40043. 451-0010, ext. 22|, 7 a.m. *- hi --Weekends and after answering service al
wi
farms, cottages, acreage, laki ■Ivor property. Call collect, .. lerested. BIN Jennings Real Estate 174-MOO or writ*, 37411 Grand —73
u
GET LOW-l Insurance.
— --------------- —-I Associates,
3344724, 1C Elliabath Lake Rd.
Wanted Children to Board 28
CHILD CARR
Apartmentt, Famish od ~37
-BEDROOM APARTMENT, NEAR Pontiac Motors. No pet*, no chll-dran. $24 .weak. 721 Barken. 130-
5 days a E 0-2079.
FULL TIME CARE, • DAY OR night, In licensed home. UL >4787. reliable LidihSEb home — ■dtor| tire by weak — FI fdSto.
Wanted Household Goads 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 piece — son's. FE 45801,
mlnghem
Solas Help, Malo-Fomalo 8-A
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
Salespeople to replace 2 who are leavino the State's — take over prospect file — hottest of-
____ -pportunlties._
—Hackett Really for In
CAN YOU SELL?
If so, we have an opening fpr 2 people interested to making money. Rbal Estate experience helpful but not necessary. W* have
(tractive commissi
ssr
tr appliances and what have y We'll auction it or buy It.
B & B AUCTION
9 Dixie _______ OR 1-2717
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
. BUY YOUR HAIR, 12"
OFFICE FILES, DESKS, chines, drafting equipment, OR 3-9707.
Wanted Money
WontBd to Rent ^
COUPLE DESIRES HOUSE rent while building new home. 8-9950.
LIST A HOME, m Si During 1944 I listed me half million dollars of property and nearly tor CASH. | need more
Really OR 4-2222 or EM MRU tor quick, prompt, j—— service. No obtlgat *-r Earl Howard.
CLEAN SLEEP1NO ROOMS, PR I, - *—*" FE $0381.
FRANKLIN MANOR. BUSflNISS-women's ’ residence. AMracflv*, Reasonable. 2 kitchens. FE 3-7028.
iBatTMtOomm o.mX
FOR GENTLEMAN. 10 WEEK.
GIRLS, PRIVATE BIBROOM AND shat* balance of new ^— Clarks ton area. MA 5-1554.
ROOM APARTMENT FOR S I N-*	— —orchard Lake
week, $50 deposit, child s Inquire at 271 Baldwin, c
2 ROOMS AND BATH, ALSO 1 room and bath, utilities Included, single or couple only. $20 and $25 ped wp., deposit. 425-2920,
2 rooms an#' %ATti, Couple
—' '	'	1, (P41I81.	■ -
2-ROOM — $35 PER WEEK. 224 S. Broadway, Lake Orton.
3	ROOMS, $30 A WEEK,' $56 ~DE-—* —P-3832.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, $25 PER iaiaBhWt dap- FE 2-1191;
*40 State'.
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE DC-
3 ROOMS BY FISHER'S. SMALL baby welcome. Everything ' 391-2282.
3-ROOM AND BATH, CARPET-"ary nice, near Wlsnar Sta-Everythlng furnished,
------- h»P- FE
3 ROOMS AND BATH, $30 WEEK,
$100 dep. FE 5-7932. _______
3-ROOM APARTMENT, COUPLE '. West side. No drinkers
ty, $50 dep„ 42 Ai
ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, responsible couple only. $50 dap. Apply 392 N. Saginaw.
ADULTS ONLY, $140 PER MONTH, —:ial rata to single males ~ -"s lease. 335-9740.
MAKE REAL MONEY
In Real Estate — Free classes' starting Tuesday evening May 23, at Hackatt Really 7750 Cooley Lk. Rd. Enroll by calling EM 3-4703 today. A real career Is awaiting you. EM 3-4703.
REAL ESTATE SALES
lie are expahdlng our operations
_ _ WITH 2
MHl. away from I good ref, 473-0485.
ai W. Huron. PE
i Cottages ^
FOR 2 WEE
_..;#g* tor I on _______
lake. Upper Peninsula. Ponti*c Press Box 72.
BACHELOR OUARTERS. ON LAKE.
Elegant room. SIS.1 4“
GENTLEMAN. Right downtown. Parking. FE 2-
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM RANCH-
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK bi-laval home, I full and 2 bathe, Ore—---- dtai— -
Rooms With Board
BETWEEN TEL-HURON -Man only, FE $9005.
PRIVATE ROOM, LOVELY V near Tal-Huron, shower bait llclous meals for men only 1-3338.
Warden Realty
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac! .231-7157
RentStores
STORE ON PONTIAC I
46
. FE 5-
STORE-OFFICE-STORAGE
Immedlal Dick V E 4-3531.
heat, parking. Immediate possession, $75 mo. Dll'' ------ --
Oakland '
Rent Office Space
ATTENTION DOCTORS B DENTIST Establish your offlco In this Mod-— Medical Building near Pontiac
Brown
PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS: lovaly brick home on spacious lot. in Waterford, 217 living morn with fireplace, private dining room, lVk ceramic bates, pleasant kitchen with built in large wttltiy room, 2 ca tached garage and patio, |
Large t. Call I
tor complete details. OR

FOR LEASE — OFFICE SPACE, medical, dontal and other profes-ilonal suites, new modern building being built on M-52, Romeo, Mich. Idtal location and focill-
DOCTOR ANO 3 URGENTLY NEED »Pf-' "» children. MY 3-2779.
2- to 3-bedroom homo, tokc-front LAKE FRONT APARTMENT SUIT-protorred. Ctorkston, Waterford — able for working couplo or bich-Drayton area — by Jun*. 1. Coll olor. MY 2-2411,
I Estate Ito Prat-
amibltlous salesman Interested higher Income to te Rial * profession. "Incentive It Sharing." if you are presently earning over $7500 per year, and want to increase your Income, It will pay you to Invostlgote this opportunity. Call Mr. A. Kampsen tor a personal and confidential In-
NEED 1- OR 2-BEDROOM FUR-nished apt. or house. In or around Ponflac, 2 adults bote employed.
Share living Quarters 33
1 sending end finishing. FE 541591. I
e I ~ Floor Tiliitg_____________________A.,
iS CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI- 4L , formica, tile. Carpeting.

I. Perry, FE 24090.
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
BULLDOZING. FINIS! ide. Too soil. Max Cook. 5.___
STONE, 4040,
FLOOR AND WALL TILING Ceramic-vinyl-asbestos. guaranteed
mates. 442-7854.
Aoto Repair
I REPAIRING, tomsttc and
;u moiMLr n°’j Janitorial Sarvicas
^^P>ani mission _ _ f-----:——----------———
1?	I.. .	SPRING CLEANING — WINDOWS
KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL Armstrong Linoleum from $49.00 Lebor-materlol, ----------1 ------
BEACH SAND, FiLL Dlftt, ANY 473-8494!CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-! -
------	w*1'Ptllvorod. FE 4-4588.	|
BULLDOZING, BLACK DIRT, FILL
BRICK,'BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT	--------------------
A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken coneref retaining walls. Free estimates.
H. Walfmen. 33$43t4.
BRICK. BLOCK, STONE - NEW and repair, specialize In fireplacts.' 338-mo.	__________________
iSil^lShdirs20’^' toJlW «!w! INSTALLATION OF SFRINKLINO size. Cement work. Free estimates, systems, manual and auto - m*'*-Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. QR. 3-5419. Ma and workmanship gus -----------1----------------------=------------*---------------------1 Estimates glvan, FE 0-1219.
ADDITIONS-GARAGES
Lawn Mowing
ALL KINDS OF HOME Improvements. Free estimates.
ANDERSON-GILFORD. FE 8-8114.	,,
i^ft«C°^»tJCTI0N- ^«.sSiabtoWNRottoilHnB. 394-0064.
Lawn Sprinkling
E D,
Siding and Repairs
Trot Trimming Service
ML TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free estimate. FE 54449, 474-3510,
‘'DAISY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Free estimates. 330-1314.
TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL,
TIMBERUNE TREE EXPERT
BMP!. Jr finished; dormers! porches, recreation roomt, kitchens
Lownmnwer Sales— Riders and Power
NORTHStDE, 507 N. PERRY Yardmen and Jscobsen Open Sunday1*, 10 to 2 FE 4-0941 or 473-7512
-.NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGt
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-
^Trucking^
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH
LjGHT HAULING, REASONABLE
REAL ESTATE SALES
2 full-time, ambitious salespeople needed — must have some sales experience — Call for interview — Hag-strom Realtor, MLS — 4900
location In Pontiac area. Closa Small deposit required.
YOUNG WORKING GIRL share home with sr— |S *'
We era a 24 yr. eld salat P gamzation with 4 offices In Oakland and Wayna Counties. Buelnat* with us Is vary good. Mr. B. In. April (his 2nd monte In real estate) received *1810 under our high 70 par cant pay plan. |f you are sales minded and active, over 25 we offer an exc. opportunity. FREE CLASSES AND SALES TRAINING. We pay ona of’ te* highest commissions in te* entire area — up to 70 per cant OF THE TOTAL, as hltet as 35 _per cent FOR LISTINGS ALONE — Aslo hospitalization and! life Insurance benefits FOR EXPERIENCED OR BEGINNERS. For confidential Inter-
---- call C. Schuett, Royal Oak,
H Cosway, Union Loke, j-nee. Chuck Cross, Water-FE 3-708$. ,
Wanted Real Estate
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRJ--
WARDEN STOUT, F
(50 N. Opdyka Rd.
Urgently need tor lir
il 4-8500, t
tnstnictions-Schools
10
RIOING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND swimming Instructions. Also stable management. Klentner Riding Academy. HOP Hiller Rd. 3434)009.
Work Wnnftd Malt 11
FREE CEILING PAINTED WITH well washing. ONE day service. 330-4788 attar 4 p.m.__________
e, 853-1337, 879-4491.
A-l CEMENT WORK OF ALL ' kinds, free estimates. FE 5-4510.| CEMENT WORK, ALL KIN05 FE 2-3830 or UL 24751
____________________ I LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS,
TALBOTT LUMBER	garages cleaned. 474-1242. FE HMj
[' service, wood or aluminum. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, ■nd Hardware sullies garages clean. OR 34417. 423-0447.
'	.. - ------ ■	LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
Moil Posts	rubbish,, till dirt, grading and grav-
-	^ el and front-end loading. FE 2-04U3
,,,d	- Trucks to Rent
Work Wanted Female 12
1 DAY IRONING SERVICE, REF. Mexln* McCowen, FE 43847 IRONINGS. PICK AND DELIVER ______ FE 4-3135___________
Own transportation
Pickups l'/j-Ton Stake Credit Advisors
TRUCKS - TRACTORS | -	- - ------
AND EQUIPMENT	deBt ai6, ,
dement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7477	Eve*. PE 54122
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dress**, leather ettots OR 3-7193. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 474-3704
SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAII Service. New-Used lawn mower for sale. 805 Chalmers, off Pontla --------- FE 8-0—
Pointing and Decorating
A-l PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 402-0420.
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Free estimates. UL 2-1398
PAINTING AND PAPER
Piano Tuning
Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm-and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD : 4-0441	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
TV Sates — Service -
Landscaping
& B TREE-(SERVICE. INSURED. Trimming, removal. Free 1 estl-metes. 474-1201 er 724-2495. LANDSCAPING AND BLACK DIRT, laying sod grass. Contact Mr. Johnson, FE 4-7487. 155 Grandview.
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walls ctfeaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431.
Garden Plowing 18-B
ANDY'S ROTO-TILUNG. GARDENS
‘‘	>. 682-5499._____
GARDEN PLOWING AND grading. Raas. OR 3-8283.
Dry WjII Service
COMPLETE DRY-WAlL SERVICE,
Plastering Service
PLASTERING REPAIRS ng and new, fret estl-1 Free estimates — 482-4439. af-WH.	_______' I PLASTERl
Washer Repair - [ , WASHERS-DRYERS
s REFRIGERATORS _ SERVICE t
Deck Seles — Service
). Meyers, 343-9595.
estimatesJwolhErs REPAIR
Plumbing & Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING $ HEATING
| WoH Prilling
THOMAS R. FORSTER] WELLS 2-4" — Expert repairing, 887-543
Window Washing

Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
PLOWING, DISCING. ROTO TILL-' grading top-soil, gravel
Moving nnd Trucking 22
SINGLE AXLE GMC-I g sandy gravel or asphalt b, contract.\ Call John Newell.
Apartments, Unturnishad 38
I- 9-BEDROOM. New. NEAR mall Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec.
AND 2 BEDROOMS, FULLY CAR-patad, air-conditioned, stove and refrigerator, Ona 1 basement
apartment, immediate r----------
tNI Lake privileges. ‘K
ORION TWP„ M24 NEAR 1-75
Mlnuta* from avarywhara. building, carpeted, paneled, — conditioned, ample parking, Ideal for CPA, M0, Mfgr. Rep., In--anca, Lawyers, ate. Offices Suites, from $15 Including heat lanltorlbl services.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch in Waterford, large kitchen with bullt-lns; basement; carpeting} drapast water and tn*nm large lot; $18,988. FE 5-788$.
RENT OR LEASE, 2 OFFICES ANO storage room, ample parking, 2580 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2134.
BY OWNER. 5-ROOM HOUSE. 12 McKinley Or., 812,750 with 82,708 down. $100 a mo. Shown by app't.
Rent Busintss Property 47-A
- FOR LEASE. 1300 5
•BEDROOM, building, “■'s Ellwood-I -’
___________________________ ________________ ________ 3430 Highland
• BEDROOM NEW LUXURY Rd. next to Warden Realty. 334-
apartment/ carpeting* drapes and • 0529._______
air-condittonlng, stove and rafrig-l SHORT ORDER “RfeSTAURANT — deluding all! fully, equipped* Whitt Lake*
----------- milts wast of Pontiac. 887-4864
Detroit — LO 5-8756.
2396 Williams
Theater. 343-9315,
2 bedrooms] m baths, air Sale Houses
conditioned* private entrance* pa-4Ut laundry-------
49
11,000 down, balance on land con-
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES en If behind In payments'or tr forclosure. Agent. 527-4400.
JACK LOVELAND
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
2 Oakland Aye._FE 2-91
CLARK
URGENTLY NEEDED. Homes tee Clarkston-Drayton PJains an up to $30,000 .W* have buyers wa Ing. Clark Real Estate, 1342 l Huron St. FE 3-7B88.
NEWLY DECORATEO, STOVE AND ~tfrigerator and all utilities. ~ all after 5, FE 2-7812.
of Pontiac. Call Mr. Gill Long
af O'Neil Realty OR------------’
FE 2-4239.
OMal' H
NEED CASH?
ou* 2* _state? Need cash to
s debts? Need cash anumer home? Went your home? Ce$h tor i ty? ,W* will buy your cash today — Call'Nii
3520 Pontiac OR 4-2222 or QUICk SALE FOR

3 BEDROOM,
'"pay JlO.OOo' mortgage or can
Sean Smite, R*p.V Realtors. OR 4-0324, ipiipmi QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, Equity or Land Contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-788$.
suburban er' Sli^OOO. Call
Painting t ad Decorating 23
1-1 PAINTING, REASONABLE.
----	~ Experienced 338-3570.
CUSTOM PAINTING, EXTERIOR ~ Inferior, 474-3975.
INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR PAINT-Ing, free estimates. FE $4374. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting to Waterford area. | estimates. OR 3-1304 or C
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR .OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS OR 3-4229.
THINKING OF SELLTNG7 LET ONE of our expert conaulfants go through your house and discuss te* best possibilities as to price, value and beef way of selling, no obligation to you.
! C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3m
Tuaper. OR 3-704>
air conditioning, carpeting, up-rlght freezer, dishwashers, underground parking, short walk to downtown, short rldt to 1-75. In tea haart of Michigan's newest Univarsity Center. From $179. On University Rd. to block East of Rochester Rd, CALL MRS. CARMAN 4200.______
AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS7 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD.
MANAGER'S APT. C-2 > and 2-bedroom apartments wl be available soon. We furnish a utilities Including elsctrlclty. Cai ports available at no extra are
3-BEDROOM HOME V room, very goad conoman, n
between Union Lake-Ponflac, ____
to Oakland Collage, tot 90x150, storms and screens. FE $3200.
stove, refrigerator, $145. Sea Mgr —I James K Blvd. FE 2-ami children, ne pets. 474-2492.
party. I rlty depo
for electricity, gas _ -
Nicholie & Harger Co.
yiymMta fe 5-0183
WILL FURNISH — 3 ROOMS.
$11,190
BRAND NEW.* 3-bedrm., ranch, ■||MMd|to^|||tobasamtnt fully i
Rent Houusr Furnishgd 39
BEDRqOM FOR MEN, LINENS
and dishes. FE 2-9449.
3-BEDROOM, COMPLETELY I ■ id. Year-around lake-«■ ROf. MY 3-1222._________
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
-BEDROOM HOUSE, NEAR FISH-er Body, $100 per mo„ occupancy June 1, sand resume to Pontiac Press Box 77.
I BEDROOMS. MODERN,
Rent Lake Cottages 41 FOR A VACATION
sleep* five. Beautiful grounds, ate Beach, Beot, Float. Swings.
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M-J9 Just west Of C Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Dire, behind the Dan Mattingly Busin

DAN MATTINGLY H	OL 1
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE' COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO
WEST0WN REALTY
FE $2743 days War 7:30 p.m. — Ll 2-447
i. Phone: Mlayvllla
basement. This I
for your suburbisn living.
Y0UN6-BJLT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 324G838 53V4 W. Huron —
ATTACHED GARAGE, 3 BEDROOM home. $9,930. Modal open ~1|l Waltz. 454-3125 or 434-1000. Daniels Realty.______________________
AUBURN HEIGHTS I BEDROOM RANCH, 22 ft. living room with fireplace, full pining
auto, gas Mat and paved drive with 2 ter ■< gang*,, extra large tsoxieo Choice location. Only ll«,000.
■ TOM ,
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
I TOWNfkl! - SUBUhlAN
bungalow. Expansion basement. Only $12,181. session. Nix Realty. 451-0221, 852-
Snle Houtgs
FHA HOMES
brokn', • down to
DAN EDMONDS, REALTOR tWmmWWrY MANAGEMENT
624-4811
Frushour
locations. Too many appllancas to go Into datalls. Tnar* la an at-•*r*e* •5? toncod yard. mMO and wa will guaran-tee the sale of your prasanf Ixxis*.
4 BEDROOM RANCH
This rww lifting ha* 4 bedrooms, tore* living room and toil has*-
ern area, gutg-dawn and. assume tea present motogags. Why net trad*?, .	\
JACK FRUSHOUk Realtor
57N Williams Lak* Rd. ; mls
674-2245V
BIG FAMILY??? ?
nice 6-bedroom horn* In excellent condition. 2nd.' floor can be converted Into apartment. Full base-
GAYLORD A
LAKEFRONT. Six room horn* With 75 ft. lak* frontog*. Largo >• 18x14 foot baach nous*. Drat and (air" —' '*■' —
bedroom home, imlneculeto ditlon with tr living room,
basement, 2 caJ heat, $21,580 with
8YuT$ffiS
Y OWNER, COMMERCE ABBA, 3 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, 2 bates, built-ins In kitchan, carpeting and drapes, lake prlvl--~|es, 8*8,508. .............
BY OWNER, $ROOM HOUSE Extra lot, all toncad. 41 N. Francis St. FE 5-4588,
BY OWNER - 4-BEDROOM BRICK ranch. Exc. area. Lake privileges. 3 ceramic bates. Large kitchen. Fireplace In living room. Dining room, family room, largo screened patio, full ’basement, 2Vi-car garage. Many extras. Immediate oc-cupancy, $32,500. 334-4849.
BY OWNER, NEW, 3-BEDROOM homt, corner tot, fenced, $12,5“ $71 monthly. Near Fisher Bo 338-4230.
Y OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK and >'algHMgreili||gghjlitewaag|aM tached
$9122?
, $19,500. FE
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT
Naarly new 3 bedrooi I I Recreation, full basement, 3 fireplaces, Lifetime guaranteed car
paring, 2-car attached ga----
tra large lot. Terrace
( I $32,500.
nel^boitibod. Call MY 3-2121. FE BROADWAY AND FLINT ST|.
LAKE ORION
GILES
SOUTH MARSHALL
Nice large * room, 2 bath, home for family, or upstair* apartment could be rented to make your house payment. Would alee make good 2 family Income tor Investor.
NEAR FISHER BODY
room bunralow with full base-
C0MMERCIAL CORNER LOT
Claude McGruder Realtor
Ipl* Listing Service— Open 9 laldwln Ava._____FES-41;
HALL
vanity, lb- bate tllad, with thawar off master bedroom which Is also' air conditioned. Home te retting on largo fenced corner , let with sprinkler system and plenty of traes. Asking only 514,708 with le pet down.
NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH — -In Waterford. Not ^ too late to^ choose
all alum, siding, gutters and down-spuuts, alum. Sliding windows, ceramic bate, all large rooms, plenty of dosot spare. 514,588 total price. 18 pet. down.
88 DOWN - .to ex-GI on tele 2 baqroom. bungalow In White bake area. Vj. mile off M-59. Largo living room with fireplace, separate dining room, partial basement, 2 car garage, setting on wooded lot. Only $18,208.
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
3 bedroom, family room and . M garage priced at only 815,990 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter.. sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lak* Rood turn 'Ight to Crestbrook street end model.
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Highland Road (M591 473-7837
TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN Raaltor
10735 Highland Rd. <M-S8l HERRINGTON HILLS. 3 BEDROOM ' ranch, finished basement, ga-owner. 817,900. FE 5-9*31.

HIITER
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH — Excellent 3-bedroom ranch, 2 baths, tom-Uy room; attached 2V$car garage. Large lot. See tel* one today.
16,x20‘ llvingroom, new furnace — Lake privilege*. $9,500, terms.
MODEL OPEN DAILY, I TO 4 -4
Ellerthorpe
my's Lak*. Exc. fishing and Ing. llfcatory aluminum house, interior completely modernized. Country kitchen (14'll"x17'T" — 2 Vi-car garage with hayloft ai stalls for 2 horses. Priced
sign* from Orion R
CLARKSTON GARDENS Largo corner lob 3 bedrooms, ... baths, 2-car garage wlte breeze-
“ndl*ton- Tic*
GLENN ELLERTHORPE
*334 Belmoral Terrace l*rf0l~°	433-8181
floors, vanity in bate, f
HOLLY - ROSE CENTER
AREA
Attention; developer farmer. 125 acres, nice 5-bedroom farm homo — New alum elded barn, 2 miles of road frontage, part paved, part gravel. Priced $550 par acra.plus buildings. Cal Today carrigan QUALITY HOMESflNcT AT 232-4922 OR 42M415.
HOW LONG YOU BEEN DREAMING
f a hem* of your own. You in buy this 3 bedroom boesmenf-ss ranch en Gl with no money iwn — fust ctotlng costs. 40x181 to, city Norte, side, near schools id shopping, gee heat. 111458
HAGSTROM, Realtor
Multiple Lifting Service I W. Huron	OR $885*
OR >4329_______
HOWELL AREA
Exceptionally nice brick 4 be room trl-Hnrel with n baft some furniture and lets of e tras. Barn, on -40 rollina ecr wlte a spring. A good piece t a small lake. SF 2250
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE; 313-685-1585
ARRQ
WE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTO BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS.
OFF JOSLYN. Neat 2-bedroom with ‘ floored attic, M
ittng In living ____
1---- fomlly-siz#
tUMbT'FHA"^ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -
spacious bedrooms, double and vanity te mate bate, ...» piece In living room, family-size kitchen plus separate d I r • room, ful| basement, gas
I wk., 4*3-2024.
MULLETT LAKE, MODERN, BOAT, available July $15, and August 5 through Labor Day. OR $3441.
SUGOEN LAKE FRONT COTfXSE — steeps 7, week, monte ot son, 45 min., from Detroit —
3585 or 343-9306-	] Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor
VAneC.ArT,?^°Srj:0AAP&L^| PHONE 682-2211
boat. Sleeps 7. $85 per Wk. 493-1	5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road
13**-	IMLS	OPEN DAILY $'
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION

OKAY’WITH US.
OPEN OAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
IN TIME FOR SUMMER PUN, 1
ing roam, and drapes, built-l new1 gat' tun] tached garage 508, 482-4313.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
.309 Pontiac State Bank BMg-___
3349294 ____________________338-9293
sting. A nlc* HB6-H a dean ham*
YORK
>E BUY	we TRADE
R 40343	OR $0341
4711 DDiloHwy., Drayton Plato*
hli Hww IMMEDIATE OUCCPANCY
firsa .ghA.'graute
2-c»r garage, wpininl Scar-many axtrai. Liberal tin am S3L500. Call LHR Corporation,
IRWIN
utility A
mm"1 prl'!11®9" 00 Long Laka. *>7S* land contract. ILW _ dawn, HWHt BouaToik.
New 4-bedroom, V/a baths
Sale Hews
WATERFORD AREA
Neat 2-bedroom ranch, built*
a.-™ ---------------- ggttx.8a»‘sa
How To Oat Titbit . . . Huntpon WATTI REALTY	WS
Sham _ w..< — ua	1756 MIS at Bald Eagla Laka
to* BUILD CUSTOM MOMls'~
THE PONTIAC 1‘RKSS. -FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1997
UNION LAKE
Ixtra large 1 bedroom home ail on l floor. The la' a W Ruing room llU 'a atudlo celling. The
acroit the I treat on Union Lake.
open until 7 p.m. dally PIRRCTIOHf;. Taka Baldwin N. to
to moose from, fricb:
on Airport Rd„ IVk dally and ' Sunday. n. l Angalus Lake view 1st. . on Walton, right on — *«U riBM on Costa
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3*20 PONTIAC LAKI RD.
OR 4-2222
ft^LUbife"
?o^d^.M?A,nUlftinS!
GEORGE IRWIN, RBALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE m w. Waiton	fe s-toss
SCHRAM
LAND CONTRACT
i 2-bad room older u carpeting I
NORTH SIDE
Recently redecorated Medroom
home located In N area. Feature* and dining area « cupboard*, large heat, ilia bath, and *cr*en*. Only In. If*, vacant. In
• spec ion with newl
Val-UrWoy
REAL ESTATE 345 Oakland Avo.
i, full price; Sf.750, us par
4 BEDROOMS
Bungalow Itortta, on thl* (Exits* lot, brick flraplaca In living room, full baaamant, ga* heat, *500 down on FHA term*.
INCOME
\ Brick home, I bedroom* down, \ alio 4*room apartment up, all \ ready to move Into. Scar garage, corner lot. FHA term*.
\List With SCHRAM And Call Tha Van
HIT JOsLYN AVE. PE 5-P471 REALTOR.	MLS
JAYNO HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION .. 2137 Lola Court Fronting of'- tm I ---
KflNTT
Established In ITU 2-FAMILY HOME - an West aide FE 3-7088 f Pontl»c In good renting are*. J /uo°
NORTH PONTIAC
We have a vary nice hen Pontiac priced tor a quick .... “ owner* have already bought
Wjftmom. Urge tat. S1500 doe <to land contract.
tcoma on comar let. Large dew Ataume land contract.
Lauinger
REALTY
1531 williams Lk. Rd. at (M57)
674*0319
SENSATION EXECUTIVE HOME
(4 Sensational Reasons)
1.	Elizabeth Lake
2.	Beautiful colonial 2-*tory *• W x 30 matter bedroom
Control air conditioned it mete only head Hie list ur.. . the many features thl* custom WYMAN I home* ha*. Colonial atyRng gives'387 Whlttemora
thl* house on air of cianlc. •III- -----*—T-
gance and fleer plan gives It practical liveability.* For more detailed Information on this homo
KTs!
WEST BLOOMFIELD
Why Rent
Whan You Can Buy
$150 Down
Model Open
> Drive. Just em lalton Blvd. 1st,
:k to Gonoi Orlv
TED'S
ALWAYS
TRADING
YORK
YOU THINK WERE KIDDING?
VACANT .
E BUY
„„	WE TRADE
OR 44)313	OR4-0363
4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plain*
SEE THES* J AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Ltyeli Quad-Lev*!*- . _
^l^lsOupOTton	,5^	WE TRADE
*26.800. 70 per cent financing avail- 0*	„	. OR 44)363
•bio. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie , <713 Dir'- “-------:
Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. across! from Dixie Pottery. Open Dally I to 7 p.m. Clmoo Friday*. Ross ------ H s Talograph. 6234)670
In • food area, stove and r fl%7«0 r nclud*d' **lllng fl
YORK
H Dlxl* Hwy., Drayton Plains^
or FE 44)571.
SMALL HbME ...............
---- 776 Boston. FES-7t40.
IRWIN
Northland and Expressway!"’
SUMMER COTTAGE
Like front on Bold Eaglo toko, completely furnished, garage and hoot house, nice sandy beach, 30 minutes from Pontiac. A summer homo you con jot plenty of on* Ft
icf farms
SHARP
Long 3-bod room ranch near tho Cos* Lake oroo; 2-car garage, aluminum siding, largo wok Imd-•cggwj lot, paved drive. This ” -now listing, bettor coll now. price *16,500 with *1650 down.
McCullough realty
-N# Highland Rd. (MSI) i ,,. CALL THE ACTION LINE 474-2237
"BUD"
bungalow rpaffng ai
ST. MIKES AREA
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
ONLY A TEW MINUTES
drive Norm of Rochester —Wooded Country Estotu. Located on 5 o scenic land, thfsCharming
D-T
MeNmIim '-.44
OPEN
NEW MODEL HOME
- SAT. 2-4 P.M.
P aiuminuir m with on
Complete Tn ovary dotoll, from {PMBlur living room to tho i hflt both, m oddlHon to tho tu Starlit* Swimming pool there 24 X 30 gorogo. Alio O iconic I running through tho property. dlscriminoMng businot* exocutlv
looking for. The price of which thl*
apre sr--------------
ONLY THREE YEARS YOUNG
6nd doesn't look a day ovi beautiful 2 bedroom brick hot on exclusive nSIghborhood out country, but only about to m from town,' Lowly cantor hall with slow foyer, sunken living huge family room with (tone PlOC*k largo dining A kitchen blnaflon with bulltlns, both a
-------^ loerfeg,, fun
attached garage, fhle •tod near *" 1 —-
FtaMo.*ull|
NOTHING WOULD MAKE
• June bride hopplor than o this pretty brick ranch home w beautiful landscaped lawn a I I patios. Thera Is •• lovely family room, kltchon with matching refrig-—and oven, 1 bedrooms, nd for hubby an attached gorogo.
full basamant, oversized 2 cl. . You’ll bo thrilled
iw'r*Vlt*L ^ppgolntmantto
Property	fl
LAKEFRONT COTTAGE HOME, war around, 125 ft. lakefront with hooch, fully hnwSad, landscaped, boat and motor, gorogo and workshop ittoched. Call Dotroil,
I which ___
outio moaai ot your cholcs. Dh reef Ions: On^ Cola^Rd^^ Mock
comer otClarkston-Orlon Rd. and Joshffl Rd.
NR. WEBSTER SCHOOL
All whllo 3-bedroom l-floor bun low. Family dining room1 and t motion room, to Includ* carpet •nd droporlos. *13,500: Easy F or Ol form*.
JOHN KINZIER, Realtor
17 Dixie Hwy.	62341335
Across from Reckon Store • Llottno Sorvtc* Open 7-t
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY Realtor
BEDROOMS, NORTH SIOE. J
i WATKINS LAKE
Pit around tho corner and ... I y the private pork and excellent name	.-T—-luoach facilitios. First ottering on ■
°0IS?.--^' ’yj1 Sy.**t5*"L BO* charming bungalow with It* piano
forma'size, newly carpeted living-to
n oa arrangad.	, separate dining room too. Gor
.......	early American, wood-burning
HICHOUE-HUOSON	|cy*
STRUBLE
G. Schuett 2 ACRES
MA 3-0288!
iorgo dining
mall, in- BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP |
Located of tho corner of Squirrel! Rood and South Boulevard. New
t. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
*15,750 on easy terms.
LAKE PRIVILEGES With this 3 bedroom brick homo. Now carpeting In living A dining rooms, tiro-place, sun porch, ceramic bath, gas hast, full basamant, 2 car garaga, 2 lot*, anchor fan cad plus Tots mom. *17,750. Tarms.
WEST SIDE 3 BEDROOM homa. immediate possession. This bargain features 1 bedroom down, 2 up, TV room and lovely kitchen. New gas furnace A water heater. 2 car garage. *12,750 on land contract.
FE 2-0262 f
0 W. HURON	OPEN 7 TO 7
■coma Property	50
'	4-H REAL ESTATE
2-FAMILY DUPLEX — Lit
CLARK
±|
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dlxlo Hwy. at Telegraph E 24)123 or Fe 2-73-
ROOM summer homo located on largo, fenced lot. Includes fruit trees, naw 2 car garage. Being sold completely furnished Including boat. Immediate possession. A bargain at *11,700, terms to suit. Calf OR -4-0306*
WATERFORD RANCH
A real nice home located on txtraj latga- lot 100 x 150. Includes large1 dining area, paneled braezeway, 2 car attached garaga. Exc-f'— neighborhood. Full pr'" *'
0450 down ' '
OR 4-0306.
ON THE LAKE
2 bedroom, 2 baths, family on lower straights I-"" oolf course in back
OPEN
W. 2-6 SUN. 1-5 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL
This quality h
3-bedroom rancher situated In Ws- LAKE FRONT torford Twp., close to Shopping	i —j—.
center and school. This rambllhg carpalad^ living room,
— 2-car attached garaga, a pony barn with •-fenced yard for the ponies. Priced et 014,700.
Best of terms.
i lake front. B
Family-style kitchen with ________
In bmakfast bar. Soft wall-to-wall carpeting in living room. Hardwood floors, gaa neat, dean a* a pin. Completely furnished with excellent furniture rles. IVz-cer gari
5 BEDROOMS
Solve your housing problem Mi this nice I'/z-story homa, dose/to new shopping canter and Waiarford schools, flmplsca In Hying roam •*M-a nlca outside planter beneath Picture windows. Al*b has 1-car garage on a large tot. Priced at.
JOHN D. IRWIN & SONS
Realtor!
313 w. Huron — since 1725 uylng or Sailing Call FE 5-74, After 5:00 Call FE 5-MS3
_________________________|__________ MILO STRUBLE
screens. 2to baths, paneled family CF 5.AC14	EC a xnnt
room, format and Informal dining rc 3 03' ’	A r* 0-4025
rooms, first'floor laundry and mud	M>1 Highland (MS7)
room with many	1
features. Your choice tinctivr	—A—
$27,80C
SYLVAN VILLAGE '
5 down plus closing costs. Call
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
On ths Laka, 3 bedroom slur ment. Gas leg fliraplaca, city v ter, gas hast, excellent san beach. *11,500.
SUBURBAN RANCH
Camoletaly carpeted, with a sto_
, Florida room, enclosed
LAKE FRONT - 2, POSSIBLY 3 bedrooms, walk4>ut basamant, hot water heat. Extra let optional.
3776 Lamont. 473-0233.
FE 5-8183
EAST SIDE
Three bedrooms all on on* floor Hardwood floors, tils bath, |ui decorated. Full basement wilt
family room on firs* floor. techtd garage, nicely landscaped
lot, community water, i-------
streets, many other banafll. ... th* entire family..Mortgage
terms eM-«an	*
excellent candMtcn beautiful homes, wan to wail
carpeting and drapes, freezer, rsfrlearstor, washer, and drysr Included. Kitchen with bullt-lne, iv* ceramic til* bath*, 24 ft. recreation room completely fln-
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Ma^Ot*1 can have payments*for*'l*771 a month on this 2 bedroom horn*1 with gas Iwat, Isrgs storags shed I for gardsn tools and iha childrens bicycles doss to stores, schools and .... Fislwr Body. Priced at only *10,- 5,44 750.	¥	15-23 o„
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
callant shape, stucco exterior, 2-Qulck possession.
MX
U*a~Aw>i>
AND HEART
). Fish, swim, b IS- min. Pontiac, open sundi h Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4507.
TO Stmt ESTATE
IMm
rS
RUNNING
RUNNING
RUNNING
SEIZURES CON-
ACREAGB PARCELS
, *S?75^!
17 . ACRES, 300' of I
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS « ACRES, CARO area,] THINKING OF BUILDING?
SEE OUR LISTINGS
SUfi1W,#tV?r5itHind r?h l0'
TM* ^lvll*0*!- * Full prtM-X-

3026.
MICHIGAN, 3 BEDROOMS, isemsnt, natural fireplace,! 2-car garage, *7500. 334-!
mile’s
LEWISTON - 8 ACRES, 2 east on State Rd. 612, pornyi -wooded, good hunting and fishing,!	■
beautiful buiwtng spot. Pauiy Widemon Realty Comoanv Realtor, OR 3-3000 or igoOOQ. 412 W. HURON ST.'" Wn« SMALL COTTAGE IN ^ARRISON,]	EVES. CALL 332-4470 -
I, *4,500 cash, *5,000. terms. WATKINS LAKE PRiVILEGEb Lot 1 00x200, terms if dsslrsd. OR 34375
673-0007.
Sudurban Property
S3 -
; Ws s
COUNTRYLIVING
North of MSS on S. Penh NEW 3 bedroom home \ car attachad garaga. Full
iSteNn’Md& .r«.mUwd.toXj^¥e^g’ l,^,r
inQ glass patio doors. Amplo cab-	mYLC M A I
mkaaa----------eg'•-•o*wj
building lota It salt call —
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONOERHARR ,f
175x400. Wa nancing. Call Fenton, Mich. 627-0621. P.m. or Sundays, 627-“
inlay Real Estate, After S or 627-
v_____
lecture possible on'These lake-front, canal front, golf view and Inside lots. Prlv. beach. Prices start ' at S4.2S0, 20 par cant dawn.
g i Lots—Acrnag*
OR 4,2004 FE I
I Hvlng iw LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE, I _____________
..i ...I ------------- Tly,^am*s K.1 „yAR33^LJ
par t. Phon#	of Hadley RoadrjusV North I
WATERFORD REALTY
M 4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
I Multiple Listing Service WE HAVE ■ LOTS , ANO SaKAlL acreage parcels nssr Clarkston, ....	Daviaburg, Holly, White L*u»
fL*111 i" ’» dersonvllle, Springtloid arJ 5-2205 after s. stop in or call now for tlon. Alio avaltebla -'T. farms from 40 to 300 sen

LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY I for -3 Good Reasons:
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Laka Road Open Dally 7 to 7 . . Sunday 1 to 4 OR 4-2222 MLS UL 2-2324
3 BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL
New model nearing completion tea- -	Muced *17,500 — good morl-
hiring ivy baths, 2Year garaga,	gaga can be arrangad.
largo family room, loMs of ckmt „ .
pantry'0**** 0^c,'3?iS!,n K- L TEMPLETON, R«altor
700 plus *o° ®	*"- 2137 Orchard Laka Rd. 6S2-Q7BB SIX ROOMS
J. C-HAYDEN, Realtor ) TUCKER REALTY CO. I £•■»**•
..... 10735 Highland Rd, \(MS7)i 703 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545
SOUTH SIDE
Three bedroom home with auto heat, tile bath, lust decorated! Vacant. Only *10,600.00 with tSOO1
;KAMPSEN
.; "IT'S TRADING TIME"
DORRIS iN[WM0MES
CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 ' MulTipit Lltting Strvlct
A Mobile Home Paradise
12-1513.
3 ACRES' . ___________
MA*5-10S6rk*'°n ,r**' $W0°’
6 than 100 milts from Pontiac 4 ACRES, ROCHESTER * C H O O l thst Rif hi Rlvsr. En|oy awlm-' district, *4700, 672-1053,
‘	El	;5-50 ACRES. WOODED RIVER
irontej,.* Mr. Fowler, EM 3-7531,
leval.™™ ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PlIa*.
.11 “ra-^ Investment, FE 2-2144. I
ming, boating
Of Michigan's nnasv rivers or |u relax In Michigan Out-Of-Dooi Larks lots with variety o' *■—
t 1775. For further 4<
READY FOR DE-
velopment.
125 ACRES — Self contained
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS 10 acre*. - win. i.k. ,
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I Clou in.
12,200 aa HARVEY. LAKE. 1
> R C H A R D LAKE VILLAGE. lake privileges. $12,750. — —
Val-U-Way
OFF STANLEY
Sharp 2 bedroom basamant homa ' newly decorated. Futures teheed yard, alum, awnings, laro* K
rnnm kltrhun uiUk Tstutau. .It
LAZENBY
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
Open Dally from 7 to 1:30 p.m.
Sundays 1:5 p.m.
4406 “f. WALTON “
LET US PRICE YOUR PRINT OR 1st us design a home for you. Call anytime. 622-4120.
AUBURN BUILDERS MILFORD BI-LEVEL, 3 BED-roomt, IVk baths, family room, gss hast, city water, sewers and paved afreet, •016,500. Cat! EM 3-7731.
Mixed Area
Super sharp 3-bedroom home wl
Val-U-Wav
REAL ESTATE 345 Oakland' A
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, AS-um* payments. Mlf Saline St.,
Vetertord Twp._______,
I HOMES, RENEWED HOMES,
Lauinger
REALTY
1531 Williams Lk. Rd. at (M-57)
674-031?
NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH
, INCLUDING
full basement, birch kitchen cabinets, formica counter tops, formica vanity, paneled dan, oak floors, alum, swing, kitchen bantry, snack bar.
Medal* open until 7 p,m. dally
DIRECTIONS: Taka' Baldwin N. t Clarkston-Orlon Rd, left ta b Eaton Rd., right to Avalon. -
NewModeli
Price Starts at $11,750 On Yoair Lot
OPEN
Tuts., Thurs., H
or, by appotntment
FHAr-GI—BANK TERM* west on M5f to Dolan* (1 block wit at White Lake Twp. HaH>, turn right ttMODttL
VON REALTY
GEORGE VtmOERHARR. Realtor tn tha Mail MLS Room 11*
loins to several thousand public landi, excellent hui..... .... fishing. $15,700 total. Frontier Real Estate Co., 1257 m. Mate m Lapeer. Phone 664-2071
RANCH TYPE HOMt IN PONTIACS
*4,000 and taka over n----------
payments Of.*77. 3304750.
REAL NICE-WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
2-bedroom home on 143'xiSO' It Nbw gas furnace, carpeting, tenci *n back yard. Just $10,700, 10 pi
GIROUX
Rochtster-Utica area
:amlly room in this nlcs 3-bad-<£n, ranch with 2-csr garaga nd terg* lot. 114,700 with To per
•t *0,000.00 with *750 doi land contract. Call for a polntmenf.
SOUTH EAST SIDE
can b* bought on tend contract. Eves. Call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7273
SOUTH SIDE
..... decorated 3 bedroom basement home featuring large kitchen own — “is neat,
tty pun of 5 at
i* Midst
NORTH PONTIAC
t-ovaly 2-bad room ranch. WUR decorated. Gas hut. Garage. Paved road. Near schools and shopping. Only *13,500.	"
Jetells.
DRAYTON
appreciation ol fin* living. Over, them soon, scenic Maceday Laka,1.
IS?*?™ SYLVAN MANOR
Four bedroom rancher, ivy b
r-____CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015	|
f BARNES LAKE LOT*, 40 MILES north of Pontiac, traitors accepted. Full price 11,000. Easy terms. 673- ,
Lauinger
1 towering oaks. In tl
bean reconditioned
teat*. 5 b J-------
24' living
i. lt'xSO* luxurious fli
. 2, 3, 4 BEDROOMS. A designed from th* atari with me large family In mind. BaautHully
i, 10x7' kitchen, utility ri
TWO FAMILY INCOME
REALTY
1531 Williams Lk. Rd. a
6744)319
BEAUTIFUL BUILOING SITES.
Ovarloaking Walters Lakt. Low I
down, easy terms. MY 2-0740. ' I__________
BRICK LAKE FRONT HOME ON~l|*7 ACRES ON CRANBERRY LAKE
|BY OWNER, LA'KE PRIVILEGES,
100‘X470' LOT, AVON. 12.100 CASH.
________402-0012
A LARGE LOt AT LAKI
Mtlng space, newly carpeted llv-; ing and dining room, luxurious1 bath with cotomd fixtures and built-in vanity, fall baumenf garaga, handy /In-town lac *13,700, 11,000 total dawn to hi
amazing package, 3 bedrooms, ca-
ff	garaga, .S16.IW, 607-1206.________L
m CASS LAKE FRONT, ROCKEO. EX-nd callant baich, 112,000, terms, or ntl bdst cash otter. 363-7506.
CHOICE LOTS ON LAKE FRONT.
Golf couru, terms available —
10 par cant down MGIC. '
•Ida of Pontiac.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK
Built In 1750. 17' living nJH 1 tori' dining room, Jsrgs kitchen
baumtnt, gas gi tlon room. 75x155'
'• - - *-ctlo»
*26,500. terms.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE j 1071 W. Huron St.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ays.__Open 7
VERY NICE 2-BEDROOM RANCH
I..r^fcnaM:
tones, 2-car garaga, cement orive, 100 X 510 tot. 115,700. OR 4-1250.	_______ J
RHODES
lAKE FRONT HOME. 11 large U clous' rooms, scenic location, . fireplaces, recreation room, 3 bed-
■ *0,000 *dowCn,' balance
X *10,000 down, balance
i. orchard, nice urn, hot water lop with aquip-
today for-details.
I ACRES, Ortanvllla, fronts oi Onto ‘ ^
ANDY*
lYMAN'S SPECIAL. 4 I noma, comar lot, 120x200’. A buy at onto >4500. Tarms.’ IND1ANWOOD SHORES.’L,._ homesltes, reasonably priced. Call today ter detain.
Albert J. Rhodes, Realtor
FE 0-2304 251 W. Walton FE 547 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ROSS
"VENICE OF MICHIGAN"
BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes
Colonials.. -tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot
VON
mal dining room. Enclosed, heated porch. Full baument. Beautiful brand new carpeting. 4. bl from new shopping canter. $14,000, Call ut about terms.
REtlREMENT SPECIAL
modem kltchon. Flraplaca In llvii room. Full basamant, finished wl tile, , paneling, and built-in hi •nd to top this,ail off it has naw barn at rear of proparl Asking I27.S0& trades accepted.
CLARKSTON VILLAGE^
ANNETT
Near Northern High
storms, screens i
large II
n |og horn m looking
Waterford
blk. from Main t repairs. Discount tor' ta. Ask tor Mr. crow. | Union Lake Area
Neat 3 bedroom brick frame ranch. Family Oroond level. Nice players steal i	'*	'
- and 010,500
IT'S A TRIPLE STEAL

terg# 2 Car garaga. — H " area of bus at *14,700,
bsus? _____
total price makes this
Colonial * triple steal, it hail r~-• ——— — 1,420 sq. It. ol living spaca wlthl
?ooS w,rBNidrr''gi.HuU«.,nS Loke Orion Township
all?* kitihe" ,w , tiraakfast nook| j	-
4 good sized bed-1 —--» 771 BBths, full basamant. I is. hast, fully insulated, so you1 hi set ball players. couldn't do1 liter. Call Schuett’s pitching staff I * more Information.
3 bedrooms, LR, DR, faml room, full baumant, g j heat, ivy baths. Lama i c ,l	aft. garaga plus another
(|	car garaga. Laka prlvllegi
Large let. 127,500, terms.
, Clarkston-Lokt Front
PRICE REDUCED — A 4-bedroom IVa-story with Vft baths. Finished' basamant. Attachad garaga. $17,-900 with $2,200 dbwn.
WATERFORD REALTY
140 Dixie Hwy.	.473-1273
Multiple Ustlng Oapric*
C. Schuett I arav^aar,
__ _	.	bedroom*, 2 flreplacss, tarn-
K>.7M»__.MAKI2M . «JS,“iaL."56
STOUTS I
Best Ruys
middlestraits Cake priviiagas, | 2-bedroom home with tencad yard, carpeted living room, 27,500 on GI.
. . . golf couru boating . , . city
"“IaKELAND ESTATES
Dixto Highway across Iron Onto Pottery
.-—-- LAKE FRONT -■■H tennla homa with stone flraplaca. 1 Oarage and a boathouse. 5 Undy beach on Whit* Laka. 700 on tend contract.
standing futures.
MOVE IN TODAY!—
BRAND NEW,; ready for Immadlata occupancy, 3 large bedrooms,
Open Dally and Sunday 1-7 p.m. ROSS HOMES
MODEL: 623-0670
; 1741 S. Tatopraph Rd. FE S-t»
Royer
Richard S. Royer, Yir will SELL OR BUILD
home!* tot. acreage, or farm it with us. wa nova clients m Ing. Call to discuss your buy) selling or building needs.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
4404 10735 vy mlto w
Wideman
PLEASANT LAKE AREA
Attractive 3 bedroom ranch home an large tot, 2 car attachad garaga and 12*.x 15' family room. Full bath, shower to basement, gas forced sir baseboard haat,
. full basamant. Blacktop street location. PRICE REDUCED ON THIS OMEl
1.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.' 2244524 Evas, call 332-4470	;
Today
MAKE MOTHERS DAY EVERY I
we Will trade
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Evenings A Sunday 14
338-0466
tut-ft JM
place, spacious ______ _________
tom designed kitchen, breakfast
hs, laundry i ch, breathta
TIMES
3 BEDROOM RANCH
Alumb
------	__ kitchen ________
area, sliding glass doors 22x22 garaga. ritolSf Move in price lie,.— —
Terms avaltebla, located In Cterfcs-
dining patio,
,750 complete!
I living room, separate <
Gaa haat and water . . | nar tot, convantont to shopping a schools. Your* tor ante *13,: with aaay terms.
2-FAMILY BRICK —
Located do** to Oakland Unlv *'*V- Pina .unit which includes bedrooms to each unit, plastet walls, oak Rears, baumenf.
Warren Stout, Realtor
it N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 54145 Multiple Ltettog Servlet „, Daily ‘fit *
3 ACRES
Offered, with 'thla partly ftniqfis homa in the Ortanvllla area.' I high and scenic with toads of p tontlsl tor toe haMy man? Tot ptoa onty *7,500, gfag dawn < land contract. Will entertain off.
SHELL HOME
Rnndi style with walkout Iowa level, newly finished, has alum Inum aiding and most of tha ma terlsls furnished to finish thh home, tot JWX4M', small ake a property With anuiwton posslblll ties. Only SriJtn with modareti term*.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
EXPOSED LAKEFRONT HOME
This csrpated 3-bedroom 4-ye
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .
430 Ml 5	Ortonvllls
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115
'Buzz"
BATEMAN
TRANSFERRED?
BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee tha uto et your present homa —-thru NATIONWIDE Ftnd-A-H« assist you In tha ulactlon ot homa ot your choice with CHARGE to you.
NO. 47
FHA TERMS
1454 DOWN plus closing rests this real nlcs 2 bedroom bungi with 2 car garaga. Recreation rc washer, dryer and refrig, plu* o extras Including glassed-in po Convenient east side location Priced at *14,150. Batter check
NO DOWN PAYMENT
TO QUALIFYING VETERAN: dosing rests moves you Into •ll-ohona-ftoor home. 2 bedroc p,us <ten room that could be used as third bedroom, basamant an-oarage. Fenced rear yard, axcallai condition and priced tor quick sal at *7,250. Convenient city location, i hurry. Call today!
NO. V
LAKEFRONT
ELIZABETH LAKE: One of 'our cleanest and ftnait lakes. Beautiful view, laka living and anleymant at Its bast. Brick rancher, full base-huted 3 car garaga -luxe features and built-in;
FULLY IMP!6vBD 75' FRONTAGE by 230- on St. Clair. River Includes TExI*' covered boat wall " hoist, naw steal ua wall. CR
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
CANAL FRONTAGE room*, 2 bedrooms, enclosed
Wotto Realty, Lakeville.	421-3135
d .front yard, t $8,750, ”l
at Cooley Lake.
Priced at *1,750, ll,2sS°rewn on land contract.
LAKE FRONT
120' on Plasunt Laka In Waterford Township, 5 rooms and basement, gas furnace, nlca quiet spot with elbow room. Price — *16,000, 13,500 down, on land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200	363-7101
KEATINGT0N
Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege Iota avaltebla. Plan to live on this beautiful naw toWn In Orion Townanlp. Models open 34 dally,
CORNER LOT, WATERFORD HILL, reasonable. FE 5-2207 or 602-1566. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES AT
LAKE FRONT
,| 2-BEDROOM - FIREPLACE FULL WALK-OUT BASEMENT -GARAGE. 121,500. TERMS.
I FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMMERCE RD. 363-6701
NOW)
lllty
........ —.’,200
your appointment
COUNTRY LIVING
PLENTY OF ROOM ter tha whola '"Tilly tn thla spacious 6-room ranch-wlth 2 car garaga. Large family im with flrepleos. big- 2VS acre s In the farm area west ot town. ...Is Is living In tha country that tha kids hsvs dresmtd about. Owner
---—^ at |]1<soo
ma. Call Tadayl
MODEL HOMES
ROCHESTER AREA COLONIAL: 4
----— Lza.. family room
“	2 ear
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "Northern Retirement Homes"
have uveral yaar-around Horn
cellent naw are
•treats. Duplies.______
lot—*22,750. OPEN SAT. B SUN. 24 • “V Unlvsrslty Or. to Brewstdr Rd., Ih 1 mite to Ttenksn Rd., right Dolliver, 1eft to Model. LAKE —XLAND SHORES: Colonials, ~ ' •avals and ranchers loaded with tras and custom features. Baaul.... <Z.	egonoy an
supaivtsion, mosf of hmnyi you . , retorsf'oPIENrSAT.°*T SUN?'*.*
^te^r^KSJS.'iShf-'S;
’-“tto'Models'o B,fl 8,,,man *Nin,
TRADE YOUR EQUITY
BATEMAN
REALT0R-MLS
FEB-7161
UNION UdCE Br!*taCHESTER Br. EM 34171	. OL 14Bia
1175 Commerce Rd. 73* S, Roch. Rd.
homa with garaga and _______
barn, bMUtifully landscaped grounds, good hunting In yr own back yard, fishing laka mil* away. Nur Cadillac, only *16.500 cash. No. 414401—FAR.
and Mitpmw.¥HilllR ranch homa, stone flraplaca, attached garaga, barrtoi
galore, vacant, move k. —_
near Lewiston, only *17,500, Ur 000 down. No. 14-3472-Ra*.
• RANCH-TYPE, 3-car attached
died gaol nlca
veto laka. Modern 2-btdrpem homa, cut-stone flraplaca,
private and beautiful - ___________
*40.000, *i5,oao down, Located 'west at Cadillac and ust Manistee. No. 14-3443-LP.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON. FE 4-3SBf OPEN WEEK NITES, 'TIL 7:00
J. C- HAYDEN, Realtor
3614M4 10735 Highland Rd. (M57) W mile wait of Oxbow Lake wooutD JWi AdWi, titto BflwH, balanca land contract or cash. Lot
BEAUTIFUL ROLLING 7- AND acre -homesltes, Clarkston school district, one mile from exprs wav. Wall rastrlctad. I5O00-U.I.. with 10 par can? down. FE 4-5472.
CLARKSTON AREA
New sub; Spring Lakb sst across from nsw >lna Knob C—. try Club, pavsd struts and curbs, water front or* privileges, lots Va acre and up. Highly restricted. Priced from S4500. LHP tlon, 674-2343.
CLARKSTON 37 ACRES WITH AP-prox. 1500 ft. road frontage. Flna
3-bedroom homa «d|B —‘------—
laka. Call Mr. Cai
Pontiac, loo'xiso'	Mj
Blacktop road. Natural gas. Prlv, beeches, open Sun. Block Bros. 423-1333, FE 44507.
Call us st ones to su this exceptional property- — Easy sxesss to Flint and Pontiac.
FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO. 1257 N. MAIN ST., LAPEER PHONE: 444-2071-444-4771_____
GIDDINGS ROAD-4 ACRES
Across from new CsthoHe High School and clou to Walton, residential parrel Idaal for small farm close ln- Brand naw ottering.
BUILDING THIS SPRING?
»l In Indapandanca To 150 x 300 approx. C
LOCATION IS IMPORTANT' Laka front Iota, Lakawood village Subdivision srea, beautiful baach, large lota on Laka Navaa
, corner Ellis atij| C
Sale Fai
W ACRES NEAR MITCHELL LK., terg* 4-bedroom trllaval of brick •nd tandaiona homa. Interior designed, ot many beautiful woods. Many tress and shrubs. 70 days, best otter accsptad. 3410 west Beltord, Holly, Michigan. ME 4-
Family room with flrapac*. Prop, arty In A-l condition. t40,00o! Frltch Raalty. Phone DA t-1200.
10 ACRE*, 4-BEDROOM HOME and barn. OA 0-2013. A. Sanders, Rap. H. Wilson.
5 ACRE FARM WITH FRONTAGl on Iska. Earn. Wall houu. 4 bedroom homa, basamant, kitchen, dining .reom, 15 acres of woods. Creek running thru proparty. Near Lapeer.
150 acre farm with 2 homes on It. Each homa hat living room, dining room, ktlchan, utility room. Ona homa has 2 bedrooms and tha other has 4. 3 car garaga. 2 barns •nd many other buildings. Lat tha rent froth tha	'—
—"—Wr payments
IER REAL	___
— N. MAIN ST., UIPEER, PHONE: 444-2071—4444771
80 TO BOO ACRES
In towar Michigan. Dairy, grain, beat or hogs I Name your farm needs, wa. have It at ona ot "Michigan*" Farm Raal Estate HaadquarterS — Darn Raalty Co.,' Coldwatar, Michigan. Date A. Dean Farm Brokar and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-270-2377-days or 517-2704127—night*.
YOUR HORSES WILL SMILE
AND
SO WILL YOU
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015
. DUBLIN SCHOOL AREA I nlcs horns site lots. 40x177, 54x-110, 107x147.
CALL EDWARD CHEYZ
Brewer Real Estate
724 Rlksr Bldg.	FE 4-5101
LOT FOR SALE, 70X170, GOOD
4024754.
, Clark;
SUBURBAN ACREAGE
0 and 10 acre parrels—will sp Located In Clarkaton area. 20 i cant down on land contract.
4514 Clxla, rear .
AL PAULY
R 3-3*00	Eves, 623-0004
TODAY'S BUYS ,
30 ACRES, 770' frontage an indl wood Rd. Indapandanca Twp. Priced at (11.000 with *3400 do
Sale BmlOMS Property 5! 4-H REAL ESTATE
CHURCH BUILDING AND PARSONAGE — Sashebew near Walton, 1 black of front-
Prlcad *37,000—(15400 down or trade. Picture In oft Ire. Call 4-H Raal Estate — 423-1400 and OR 4-2804.
Located In tha hurt a
Call Walter Lawls, O'Neil «
Cterka-
lOEXtU* LOT ON STREAM -! Blacktop road, *3,600. -
2SO^ON STREAM. Btocktap road,
Vk-ACRE WOODED LOT. Laka prlvl-tegas on Dear Laka. *4,758. <<
Commerical-Pontiac
Excellent location on Oakland Avg. with 200' ot frontage, 050* sq. ft. More building, large Obedroom brick houu. pavad parking tot Thl* package Ideal for many types Of commercial buabtom. Must ba sold to settle estate. ’	! j*
NATIONAL BUSINESS
IBOKERS 1
merclal.
tlon, idaal »r utes er service op-
&■,.s
O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
1520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222
Beauty shoppe, a chairs.
fe met dryers and other good „
-----ices.^MIchlgai^Appllanca
2 SPIDER-TYPE LIGHT FIXTURES, excellent condition, make offer.
Call 540-7500.______________
® 2 SLIDING ALUMINUM THlERMO-
■	. _	... s Swaps	63______________________
” dryers, room tor expansion, ideal -~----~ ELECTRIC STOVE; CON!
i°«W°n. Only *4,250. Lease on t 0XBOW LAKE PRIVILEGE building on be extended. .	|0js nee(j 1954 Chevy to
» ACRES, Zoned commercial with Chevy pickup. Swap for ? 574-358).
*' Zd? V D^m^? o^ed™
All for only 045.000. A. J.'RHODES	IIXZZ
REALTOR. 251 W. Walton. FE !Thum3? {i!ck oSF-w” *
0-2305.
KIRBY VACUUMS
Excallant conditions, overhauled and rabullt — fully guaranteed. 045 and up.
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
26W DIXIE HWY.	074-2234
150 CRAFTSMAN WOOD LATHE -with motor and bench, c	*
used once. FE 0-0457.
... ________ —j crocks; refrlg- _
erator; rocker; palm; clothes; TV; plus tots of-nlci
I - .SELL
fcULK MILK-ROUTE FOR SALE. ««
g^LEtfe ^UIPMENy^FOR l^ VW. SUN »MF, ALUMINUM] Dairy Quean store and franchise.
mafic thrift-llfly car wash. FE,
2-3057.___________ •
FOR SALE OR RENT: TAVERN with, living quarters in Florida. Bvl elderly couple. Reasonable. '
BY OWNER. WILL TRADE FOR l!AS home In Pontiac area or sell on jiR terms, a 3-bedroom home in small fill city within short driving distance!
“1 Vraoe-
4 Pets—Hunting Dogs
FARM BOY MARKET
407 Ellubeth Lk. Rd.
Across from Pontiac Mall.
Open f a.m. to 9 p.m. dally and Sun.
THE 6S5Y “n PLoWBRs. fer-
tiiizers, certified seed potatoes, balk seeds, and onion sets. Boros Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy.i lust north of Telegraph. ,_____
Farm Equipment	17
193V TO 1*40 FORD TRACTOR BN-gine, 075. FE 2-4»07 between 0-5 n.
BRAND NEW I.H.C.
1 MODEL NUMBER 3414 TRACTOR WITH INDUSTRIAL LOADER AND BACKHOE.
- REGISTERED ANGUS CAT-----
* AND FARM EQUIPMENT AUC- 1 TION Saturday, May 2f* H ■ Located 3 miles----
GULF IS LOOKING FOl..............
bitious man to run a service station of his own. Go *
FAST CRUISER
f Cruis-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-1' ■atlaa |daal tor couple of smile sleeping, eating ai
R ELECTRIC STOVE Used Mavtf —
Good refrlgi___... ......
furniture of all kinds at prices/ LITT^r
050. Gas
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
toilet facilities. Many extras lndud-1 ..... ...... ................ ...... Ing custom made trailer.
able. Interested parties phone 355- enough for water skiing ai... ------------ ---------------- ------......
*'“	*-— 144 ——“-y. Excellent Condition. Of- 3-piece living room outfit
Vi of original cost, or will 1 living room suite, 2 sti equity In real estate. FE cocktail table, 2 table, Cl) 9'x)2' rug included.
----------------------------- /piece bedroom suite j
dresser, chest, full siz Innersprlng —54—
24' EXTENTION LADDER, JIG-SAW
- $15	— Complete. Plattofm rocker — _____
from' high chair. UL M715.	MUST SILL 1953
■ 1X21 DOUBLE COMPARTMENT PjEKSP. stainless sinks with frame. * Ml Q. A. Thompson, 7005 M-S9 W.
50 USED 1000X20 TUBES AT 1 4" Worthington water pump '
473-2114.1 "*V	‘
BALD-,
traitor; and boat. No reasonable offer refused. ,852-4159.
NEW WHITE COMMON BRICKS, $30 thousand—3c a piece. 170
MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP
FURNITURE - Constate of:	-	...,
3’Plece prum lathe, 150. I
JOHNSONi
BUSINESS BUILDING
Brick front store building and 5 cant to 1 Dollar Inventory. Established business. Will sacrifice tor 'I. Upstairs '
tor, cash or?. UL 2-1494.
HOME,
TTdIi
TRADE ICE BOAT, 91
10 W. PIKE
i, 427-3100._______________
*, ADDING MACHINE, 025; CASH (i register, $25; Royal typewriter, tun size bed with! $35; check protector, 125; desk, ittress end matching1 *». Beverly's, 7750 Auburn Rd., ane 2 vanity -lamps. Utica. 731-5400._______________
tobtoVt	anchor fences
sod at Wyman's.	i NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471
W\ MAN	BASEMENT SALE. USED MAPLE
1 flooring, toll 1". Roll-away txJ power mower, trunks, clothes a mlsc. Frl., SaU Mon. May 19, : 22. 1135 LaSalle7*FE 4-7977.
gags and lokas. Liberaf Bills ~Ouh post. 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 5W4.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FR_____________
Standing toilet, S14.9S; 30-gallon heater, 149.95; Splece bath sets, 159.95; laundry tray, trim, SIMS; shower stalls with trim, 139.95; 2bowl sink. 12.95; lavs., 12.95; tubs,
5i5nR«tEiSE»nG224MACHINE BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD TIES.
64 LOUNGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN BED SPRING,
LOCAL TAVERN $8,500 MONTHLY GROSS
A real money maker In ell r. spects. Coin machines average about 51.300 month over gro" sales. Beautiful Interior, atm new equipment. Priced at | $50,000. Terms.
Warden Realty
^artnBr wa Lounge. Send Press Bax 14.
P PARTY & GROCERY
STORE, located on tone a
Waterford Township, _________
30 years, only one In area. Gross *140,000. One man operation, » " port tlmo help. Let us. st you how to took* money.
YEAR AROUND
& .chicken, let cream i
LjLargi %r...- -----
BALDWIN AVENUE
leer Columbia, 1500 sq. ft. _
•toro building, plenty of perking. Place your business here, available at St50 month on a lease.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 s. Telegraph Rd. Weekdays 9-5 call 331-9441 Sat. attar 12, Eves. I Sun.
• cell 332-3759
Sate Hwsefcold goods 65
VI WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
S2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842
PARTY STORE
m mumo area approx; mately iw miles from Pontiac A going business. Liquor, bee; B Em ’ take-out R
what have you of value tor payment, A real opporfun go in business tor yourself.
O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222
OPPORTUNITY — BY OWN-d pizzeria, ‘
!L‘S NAVY COAT AND PRESSES
ixceltonf condition- 541-4S47.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905
3-M0NTH-0LD
g-zag In new cabinet. No attachments needed for hemr '“**--
holes, fancy patterns, e(__
anteed. Pay off account balance at $4.20 monthly or $42.00 ~
RICHMAN BROS.
SEWING CENTER
445 Elizabeth Lake Rd 355-9213
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288 *	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
I E. Pike	FE 4-7111
Between Paddock and,City Hal* Open Mon, and Fri, 'til 9 p.m.
good condition, FE 4-4421.
5 year guarantia 4._ ___
Pay new account at 13.74 m ly or 130.75 caeh.
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
445 Elizabeth lake Rd. ___________335-9283___
BOLEN'S HUSKY GARDEN TRAC-tor, snow blade, cultivator, 2 sets of teeth, plow. $125. Reo riding mower, 24'' reel, ISO. Call
3670 after 5._________________
BOX TYPE POP MACHINE, gal oil drum. Roy Bros. Start*-4289 Walton, Drayton Plaint.
NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zlg zag sawing machine — cabinet model — embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, ate. 1953 model. Take over payments of
$5.90 PER MO. FOR 9 MOS. OR $53 CASH BAL.
cafeteria tables, formica
top, 6 stools that told In. Used, In good condition. Price: S19.9S.
LVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd.
GE DELUXE NOT WATER HEAT-
CHAIN SAW, GOOD CONDITIO^.
CLOTHING, DISHES, FURNITURE,
AND MISC. FE 2-5111.	i -
COKE MACHINE, COMPACT UNIT,1 Games
NICE MAPLE BED, COMPLETE, 30" electric stove, odd chairs,
chrome table and mlsc. OR----
Marietta.
CONCRETE STEPS
$2 PER FT. WITH SAFETY TREAD ACME STEP CO.:	582-5452
GOULD JET PUMP WITH LARGE tank, 140. New Rector set ■ 1 mlsc. 473-2114.
tables. 562-1513.
REFRIGERATOR. SMALL SClC-irlc stove, kitchen cabinets, drop
leaf tibia, FE 2-1557._____
REFRIGERATOR, GAS STOVE, rug 11 x If, davenport, TV, other household Berne. FE 2-1672.
REFRIGERATOR, CHAIRS, LAMPS,
DOG HOUSES AND FLOWER BOX-e». 741 Orchard Lake Drive. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4* and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767.
toupholstared. Hundreds of fabrics and^colora. Free est. fe
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlg zag sawing machine — In modern walnut cabinet — mokes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Repofttssed. Pay off.
$54 CASH
OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENTS
Guaranteed
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET,
(brand new)
12.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE	-----
Pl*«___________!!JL±»» UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
4-PIECE BLOND DINING RnhM f —-----------------------2---
suite. -Also blond desk and i 5-piece kitchen suite. Lamps,
Reasonable. Ml 7-0030.___JSPECIAL
1966 DRESSMAKER HEAD,
Sraafl
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile ........ 7c ea,
Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ea.
12" PORTABLE TV'S
SCRATCH AND DENT SALE
11.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Stare
1370 Wlda Track Dr. Wast Pontiac
collect balance of $52.12 or monthly payments can be arranged on ndw contract.. Guer-
*n,*RiCHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
455 Elizabeth Lake Road -________335-9283
USED REFRIGERATOR, GOOD condition. Radio-phonograph, floor modal. 2S5 E. Pike.____________
SUNOCO
STATION FOR LEASE
44JI0Q during Month of Ajtrll Lapeer (M-24) and Golden Gate LAKE ORION'S BUSY LOCATION EXCELLENT BACKROOM POTENTIAL
Be your own boss, tern whet capable of taming — not i
Sun Oil Co.
WEEK DA Yi - Ml 44674 Eves, end Weekends — Mr. Jeme* pasco* — 39Mii7
Vending operation for sale.
Ail machines on location and operating. 3 hrs. a month. Net SI,000 mm. STS dawn. Cali 442-/oaa between 4 and 7 pjn.
4882 Elizabeth
USED TVa .
Color TVs .......
Sweet's Radio ai
nett* Sets, Vanity Cabinets, . ... r. and Ma|or Appliances. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8442. — 62
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us betc
WARREN STOUT, Realtor Fe MW5
LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE
fact Ren	or Nkk -.....
lukaa at OR 4-2222.
0" SIGNATURE GAS RANG-. ■ months old with timing center, " glass front, best offer. 673-7437.
0" GE ELECTRIC, STOVE, EX-1 cel lent condition, $40, 391-2859.	j
2 " GAS RANGE WITH GRIODLE S25. Gas dryer, S20. Call . 651-5486. |
A-l
Furniture bargains. Complete of furniture for all rooms for to choose from. WORLDW.—_ HOME FURNISHINGS, Glenwood Plaza (next to K mart).
BAMBOO TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS, Exc. condition, fiber rug, 9 x 21 Bendlx washer, drop awnings for . screened porch, 2 aluminum ston~
. doors with screens, aluminui storm sash with screens, Ai
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pika Store Only
REMOVAL SALE
BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, AND
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ; sale, BRAND NEW. Urge ' •mall size.(round, drspjaaf, tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 4a*. S24.95 up,
PEARSON'S FURNITURE Hn	FE 4-7111
219 E. Pike
WANTED TO BUY
Landed glass lamps or Mi glass lamp shades. FE *9096.
Hi-Fi, TV & RiJIm
1" USED TV ........
/a I ton TV, FE 2-2257 SIS E. Walton, cqraar o
). SI5; FE 2-7596.
BROKEN CONCRETE FOR SALE
tOO PIANOS, NEW AND USED splnats, consoles, grands, pla pianos a specialty, free dallvi . anywhere In Oakland County. Open every night until 9.
HOUSE OP STRINGS W. S Mila Rd. Hazel Park, lust
-------- '	1 I-7S LI 1-4377
BARITONE ’ UKBS. S2I AND $34. AIISTORY*iVCLARK ORGANS
M0RRISnMUSIC
14 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547
3 AKC BEAGLE PUPS. WORMED, shots. $35. 4293015.
A-l DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 7 WKS. AKC rOfllOtalttd, 493-1459.
-I ' OACHSHUNO. STUDS, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 39 a5oRa3l1 COCKER SPANIEL
puppies. 492-1901.	______________
ADORABLE KITTllNS, FREE io
AFGHAN MALE, 5 MONTHS, ALSO
AKC MALE PEKINGESE PUPPY, quality, tralnedh474-1442.
AKC POODLE, BLACK, MALE, toy, $50. 685-1671, Mlltord.
RADIOS AND TVs, SMALL, LARGE, -****** ■—-d-to-flnd radio f *- * buy. PE 2-9869.
RAILROAD TIES, h OR 3-1972.
RUAAMAGE SALE, 19S3 CHEVY pick-up with snow blade. 19S9 F wagon; Farmall A. Tractor, PL., disk, cultivators. Lots of email
Items. 3046 Waukegan. A"‘---------
Height*. Close to Junior High.
ELECTRIC GUITAR, $35 FE 4-3389.
BASS, $225 AND “9, $300. OR 3-5488.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, CREAM |gd	a weeks old. UnrMls-
“■	3-3549.
AKC POODLE 4 WEEKS OLD.
Small miniature, black or i----
Sacrifice $50 each. 674-1510.
AKC MALE COLLIE, 12 MONTHS,
ml condition, i l. FE 9-21Q9 oft
ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR
HAMMOND ORGAN M-143, 2 YEARS $1375 cosh 6r will toko Baby pht In trodo. OR 3-1453.
g mower, >150' TR 9-0045, Tray
ROTOTILLBR, 3W HORSE;
|—ipowor bor*------- * ** 1
338-0261.
RUM8AAGE SALE — SATURDAY, Moy 20, I to 12 noon, 90" .Couch, reas. 4315 Ook Vista, off Saahabaw. G E-BAKE SAtE, CUB
»■ 332-2244,
RUMMAGE SALE. GOOD USED clothing, fumlturo, mlsc. 255 W. Cornell. Frl., M«Y 19, Sat. May 20.
SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE of all used and now desks, flies, typewriters, adding machine* -drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4S00 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9707.
GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, $125.
AKC TOY P0OOLES. $50.
____________FE 5-3906._______
ALL PET SHOP, SS WILLIAMS, !
FE 2-8994 after 5 p.
LNUT
LOWERY ORGAN BLUE TAG SALE
SAVE $50 TO $300. LARGE SELECTIONS. FREE DELIVERY. NO MONEY DOWN - BANK TERMS.
GALLAGHER'S-
COLLlt, FEMALE, BLUE MERLE, free bn lease. AKC 9 mos., male all shots $75. Utlce. 731-8257,
. HAGSTROM GUITAR
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, AKC,' wormed, shots — excellent conformation — $75. ea. 39'
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
SUPER GARAGE SALE.
^aiitababy needs, toys. _______
ig, furniture, and good mlsc.
TALBOTT. LUMBER
Vs" Black and Decker drill, 19.99 Appliance rollers, S7.95 a-pr. 4'x8'x%" particle board, S3.75 4'x8x%" particle board, S4.95 — Oakland . - , fe 4-
GARAGE SALE - HOUSEHOLD H—1»; electric appliances. May 10:30 to 4:30. 32405 Eastlady,
i. 23 S. Shirley. l-whe*l
___Ing C
10081 Ml 5. Set. May 20, 10 a.i GARAGE SALE — FRIDAY, SAT-M|f|itad** ~~ 2445 Voorhels Rd.
GARAGE-PORCH SALE. . tore, clothing, mlsc. »-S Frl., S6t. 25 E. Iroquois, FE 4-7377.
GARAGE SALE
WICKER COUCH, CHAIR* AND ,r o c k a r, metal wardrobe, auto, washer, desk, contractors wheel barrow, wooden lawn chairs, lawn mower, kitchen chair, mlsc.
402-4937.

(RAGE SALE — MAY 18, 19, 20, I a.m. to 5 p.m. 5626 Argyll Dr.; near Pontiac Airport. Baby Items; maternity clothes; writer; toys; mlsc.
GARAGE SALE CLOSE oOt. MOST
GENERATORS, D sump pumps s.._ Cone's, FE 84642.
GOOD USED LAWN MOWERS,
>100 c«sh. Ml 2-9076.
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL,
_____ and $49.95. Marred.
ictrlc and tottf* heaters, e terrific values In quality
I PAINTS. WARWICK
■BMP $34.50. __________________ „...
plate with -faucets, $14.95; toilets, $18.95." Michigan Fluorescent, 393 .Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462. - H
RED SHIELD STORE -IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to rp**» Clothlng^-Furnlt
TRACTORS
Bolons 8-10-12 h.p.
Simplicity 4-7-10-12 h.p.
LAWNMOWERS
Lawnbo^ Jacobsen
USEDetM0WERSd
Rotary pusher, $25. Reel, S4 6 h.p. rider, 32" cut, $235. •
SALE ON ALL
McCulloch Saws
ROCHESTER
tton Power Center
__________<«rslty_______65
TRAILER HITCH, LIKE NEW. PIPE ■Hr. 4 ft. level. Luggage carrli VW. V4" rope blocks Vi H.l trie motor. Hand lawn mow* c. eectlonal davenport. FE -
TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS'ONLY S25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W.
RECORDS
USED JUKE L________
Thousands to pick fi_
Country*, polkas, pops, R&B Open Frl. and Sat. only ______304 N. Saglnow St.
WASHED WIPING RAGS low os 19 cents lb.
...	25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bates
Blvd. Supply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd. E.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT
with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall-to-wall carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
Hand Tools—Machinery 68
" JOINTER Wll porter cable pow Radial saw wit Cooling tower to 2511 Lonsdown*.
’ olr conditioner.
Blvd. Supply 333-7061 500 S. livd.
_ .	1710 S. TELEGRAPH
Open eve ‘till 9 p.m.. Set., 'till 5:30
_______ PIANO, WALNU'
WITH BENCH ............ $57
SMILEY BROS.
1)9 N. Saginaw______FE 4-4721
USED PIANOS
Uprights
FROM ...,^.^-$-69 Spinets
FROM .......4 _ $379
Consoles
FROM............$439
Floor Samples FROM ......... ... $369
Low Easy Term* GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw St.
ANTED:	SPINET CONSOLE-
Grand Piano, will pay cosh. FE
THOMAS ORGANS ANDtPIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-050. 0192 Cooley Lake Rd.	343-5500
Music Lessens
71-A
Store Equipment
Restaurant. 3450 Dixie Hwy.
CLARK 9,000-LB. FORK LIFT
PIZZA EQUIPMENT,
301 LEVER ACTION SAVAGE, LIKE new, scope end ellng. 052-4149. BiftROTtA SILVER SHIPE 3	..
gauge, 0135. 335-9084, after a p.m.
i north of, Oxford on Mze to oakwood Rd. than V. mile north to 3271 Motomora Rd. Sato or dor will start with Jewelry wagon, machinery, than cattle. 2S head of nlct angus cattle Includes 10 rag. Angus cows	...
some with calf-by-side some due;	CO
2 reg. Angus Bulls; 5 head « 4-1442 Angus Feeders; 1942 Cocks "540" tractor fully oqulppod; 2 bailors; 2 3-pt. Hftch **•
TERMS AVAILABLE
Detroit Harvostor
'crusKer; ’ 3-pt. Hitch
spreader; Ford 3 bottom 14" 3-pt. Ford single 14" 3-pt. Hitch plow, drags; lime -spreader; John Deere 12A combine; Black Smllh Forge;
£ LARK'S TRACTORS AND Ma-chlnery. 100 used tractor*, loaders, dozers, backhoes and trucks.
Dryden Branch — Clerk. E
—	Lunch Wagdn; E. L. f
—	Prop ond Sale Manager; _____
more 678-2523. Bud Hlckmott-Gen-aral Auctioneer, Oxford 602-2152.
SATURDAY 7 P.M.
Maple chest, dresser, couch. Early American Love Soot, 2 piece sec-chair, rocking
— used household Items. Consignments accepted dally, HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARKS-TON RD. LAKE ORION, MY 3-1071. JACK W. HALL, AUCTIQN-
Durand, Old M-78 Corner Oak Fire Engines — 35 Clocks — Gun ‘	Metals - Primitlvos
GET SET FOR SPRING
GOOD USED TRACTORS, TRAILERS, TRENCHERS, PLOWS. BIG SAVINGS ON NEW MASSEY-FE^-GUSON FORK LIFT LOADERS,
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
S25 S. WOODWARD S 4-0461	FE 4-1442
Open Dolly Indudllng Sunday
SMART'S AUCTION EV^RY FRi
SPECIAL AUCTION SUNDAY MAY St, 3 P.....
HeU's Auction Sales, 70S W. Clarks-ton Rd., Lake Orion. Everything Is ------------—-------Good
donated, everything must g
used furniture, NIPMPHH dinners, various merchan-PgowoE* to charity.
trained. MA 6-5970.
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM---- -q 3-0203. Reaa.
POODLES, 9 WEEKS OLD, S50, NO papers, 175 with papers. 334-3097 or 330-3442.
REGISTERED PEKINGESE,
1 chihuahua stud servlets.
SALE: SIAMESE KITTENS, ALSO
2 others free. 679 DoSoto.___
SEAL POINT SIAMESE KITTENS.
TOY COLLIES, AKC PUPS - OLD-stock, $25 up. Females free weeding terms. Studs. 425-4384.
WIRE-FOX TERRIER PUPPIES Shots. Call before 10 a.m. or " 4 p.m. 673-914S.
Pit Supplies—Service	79-A
Auction Solti
ANTIQUE AUCTION - SUNDAY AAay 21, 12:30 p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail. 2V5 miles south of South Lyon. School desks, brass bad, butter churn, old cradle, bookcase, picture frames, tiffany lamp, pattern glass, china, carnival glass *~<	—. Edwin H. Murto,
modal State owned vehicles Highway Oept., Motor Tran State Police. Cars, carry-alls, _ ons, pickups. State of Michigan
MQREGOR, WILSON, KRO\ complete golf sea, like new. sonehle. Peoples. FE 4-4231,
AUCTION SALE 3
., MAY 20 AT
Rd. Electrachot,. Jewel range, Hudson refrlg., bedroom suite, dishes. Ice box, old books, picture frames “* "»<•«. Items. Duane Haa ir, Rochester. Terms
THREE CLEARANCE AUCTIONS
FRI. MAY 19 7t00 P. M. SAT. MAY 20 7.00 P.M. SUN. MAY 21 2.00 P.M.
' SHARP ALL USED MERCHANDISE
Such as: power tools, lawn mow-ors, bicycles, elec, motors, trailers, garden tools, yard furniture, refrigerators, da6p treat*, elec, dnd gas ranges (some let* models) Maytag wringer washers, room and bedroom suites, eta, rockers, bunk beds, TV
Thousands of other articles too humorous to mention.
SAT, SPECIAL
Truck loads of groceries to
COMPLETE LINE OF new and used
garden tractors, mowers, tillers
Hillson Lawn & Garden
|70 Dixie Hwy. Clsrkston 425-4937 Open dolly 8 to 4. Sun. 11 to 6.
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA ports galore. Your Homallto chain sow dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO„ Ortonvllto. NA 7-3292. t LOWBOY TRAILER AND YEfC-stiff tqoth corn cultivator, er toko-off putty,.Ml 4-5410.
7'XU' GARWOOD TRAILER
_________493-4517
15' TRAILER, SLEEPS 6, GOOD condition. 0495, FE 2-0991.
17' TRAILER. SLEEPS 4. USED 1
17' SAOi CUB-SELF CONTAINED — with extras — good condition
IW FAN, SELF-CONTAINED, SI.-730. Call 343-4892.	_______
19W FRANKLIN SELF CONTAINED axe. condition with I x ~ ened-ln owning. $2100. UL after 4 p.m. 3039 Donloy, F
193S CHEVY WALK-IN VAN TRUCK truck with 14,000 BTU furnace, 2 spares and extra parts. Ideal for mobllt camper, $250. 1 Rees# traitor hitch, never used, 040. After
THORNTON NURSERY - 701 Milford Road, Highland, Mlchlga Large selection of stock In twl ballad or potted — ready to gP Evergreens of landscape size, shade trees, ornamental trees, flowering shrubs, ground cover, etc. Open Monday through Saturday.
Plants-Trees-Shrubs $14
BIG BOY TOMATOES, 25c PER pot or 5 tor SI. Pickle end melon plants,' 10c a pot, assorted bedding plants. VERNOT'S GREENHOUSE — Vi block west of Pontloc The-
EVERGREEN TREES AND SHRUBS — Uprights, spreaders, 10. trees, SIS; you dig. 12 miles north ..of Pontiac, 'k mile north of I-7S- Intersection. Cedar Lana Evergreen
1945 AVALAIRE 23’ ALL ALUM, aircraft ' construction, fully self-contained. Dealer's personal traitor - Only 14,395.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
177 Dixie Hwy.	425-4400
1968 MELODY CAMPER^ l6TS OP **,ta*- Must Wll. Inquire Cesero's 'I Servlet. 1715 Pontiac Trail, Welled Lake, r—*'*
744 14 PT. TRA hitch. 11300, F
1947 MODEL CUSTOM-BUILT, SELF contained with all or* —"— 731-9535 or 731-0409. U
„ 625-5534. Closed Sunday.
LARGE SELECTION. 2400 FLATS of variants i of annuals, pe petunias, marigolds, otc.
FARM BOY MARKET
487 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Across from Pontiac Mall
MUMS. $1 DOZEN. OTHER PER-ennlals. FE 4-4195.
PETUNIAS, S2.79
lums 40 cants__________
Vernot's Greenhouse, 2441 Williams Dr., Vi block off Dixie at Pontloc Drive-In Theatre corner.
HORSE MILEY TRAILER, NEV-
Red, beautiful yearling filly, quality. Also grandson 6T Joker B, loud, good confirmation. Merrlo
tor^L1 T44»‘ orl'o(I'0!*' R#ch*5' 2 GELDINGS, GOOD CHILDREN'S hors**. , reasonably priced. FE 5-3011 after 4 p.m. .	,
lj HOLSTEIN ' FEEDER CATTLE.
RdPSS75}S,,"‘ 5158 McKMChl*
PALOMINO STUD SERVICE. S
18' 2-Doors
SEE tHE NEW ACE
ALUMINUM INTERIOR WASH AND WEAR
JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joslyn ’
FE 4-5853
1050. OR 3-9094.
1 AtRSTREAM. SELF-CON-
1967
FROLIC
Jacobson Trailer Sales
8490 Williams Lake Rd. or mWi
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
ooi-.,M.6.r,Brw^^ jss1,*
heated showrwnV ‘open^dahy tl" 7 p.m. Sundays to *jn. to 5 p.m ,F*CSI7 Hometown deal: *£•* COLLERr V> mite fait of Lapeer city limits on M-21
AIR CONDITIONING
E ^tor"^’^^*"
Service -
jgfflr-
sinc* 1932- Guaranteed Sor Hit. tSh Jt* We^r fraltar SlR
“ BRADLEY CAMPER
Quality built, aluminum cavers tor any pick up ^4734521,
Drayton Plains. Deafer.
BOOTH CAMPER
7330 HIGHLAND^^^mONTlAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
Travel Ti-alkri
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEa CAMPER
stop In and Ininnct our trav*l troiltn. wo ora opt to m« any - budgot and naad< including a font campar with storage and ctosaf apace (yoo closets) Ilka you've ntvor toon bofort.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
*'e Km
D-8
Moain office ini _ v ft.
on -*■—1-"tl mvit aotl Mii ‘74-003*. Exc. c
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open for your 'Impaction
Karibou Komper
DON'T MISS THIS KARtBOUl A iuperb truck campar Aioo aluminum covan
CONVERTIBLES ■	4x0 alaaparo
PICKUP CAMPERS 4‘xo' iNiairk , TRAILERS '
W tel**
MOTOR HOMES 17* — 10* — M*
REESE ANO ORAW-TITB HITCHES
(Alrf atul Inatnllm*
SPRING SALE
*«B OUR COMPLETE. LINE OP
mmmWam
FREE DELIVERY1 UP TO MO MILES. - FREE • SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING.
PARK WOOD - HOLLVPARK
Open * in 0	7 day* * wot
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Plate Hwv. —	a*m
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
■ARTH TRAILERS l> CAMPERS travbljKiKen CAMPERS
n
TIZZY
NEED-TRADE-INS
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUYI -Va carry all Chrysler Lam Sta Glastron, MPG boat*, and M boats. Riviera Crutsar pontoon complete sarvlca or oulwirda -Mercury outboards S.t to 110 h.| and Morc CruteOf authorised das er. Cypress Gardsns skla (I
CANOES DEALER
-----“46 .	'
...... Sit.
.... 1159*1*9
Ttm-Airtt-Tnwk	91
II TIRES — IS. 14, 11 I
PICKUP COVERS. SMS UP.. 10*4" cabcavers, $1,295 and up. TAR CAMPER MFO. CO.
1110 Auburn Rd.________________*53-3334
TWO 710x11 SNOW TIRES, TWO Hi x IS Art*, all ter $30. Sta 54* Valencia. FE M04I.
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
The largest display of new cal over pickup truck campers In thl area. Bargain prices m |M| am
-- (SUSS, 40 HORSE POWER. Evlnrude, electHc start, Pnmco Trailer and cover, ski equipment, good condition, 402-4752. soil Eld-rldgt. Pontiac.
'■*; FIBERGLAS BOAT AND M6-ter. All otoctrtc. 48S-SS53/ ' it'*" PinmoLAS. sr h.E., TRAiL-ar, 0930. PE 3-4410 attar 4 p.m. ri’ FlBEROLAJ, 40 h6rSE SCOTT, *■“% skis, trailer. SS50. *02-0307.
FIBERGLAS
THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint |ob, 005. Prto pickup and delivery sarvlca, satisfaction guar-antoed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortenvllla. 403-0173.
8S.
New 1947 cab. I
framing, ws, $219
aw
collI
SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA
12‘ TALLY HO TRAVBL TRAILER sleeps 4 ar S. Oat your order In nqw. Only $795.
' SPORTCRAFT MFG.
Pickup tldkpars and coven Wtldad tubular frame.
Cab to camper boot-Boat carrlei 4140 Foley Waterford	423-01
TAKE a crank on YOUR NEXT WEEKEND
Memorial Day weekgnd Is |i around the corner, why not i your lent aside, go In • beaull Apache Mata, top goat up as 1
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy.
_______ 4250711
travel Trailer
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, SO h.p.. 240 lbs. Full price, 0795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES* SERVICE 144$ s. Telegraph	----
'67
Including 310 G.
2 locations, 1947 S. Tt 7415 Highland Rd., Pontiac
DON WILSON'S YAMAHA
6S0CC BSA THUNDERBOLT, 1944, *950. 646-431*.
1957 XL HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster, good condition,, 363,7549. 1959 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1200CC. call 391-1021.
1943 TRI 450 CC. TR-4, REWORKED
to TT Specs. Rika VMMj|-------
Boast* many goodies In Military, must
ELEC. In., 1 bunks, IT 1-4307 avas. SCREENED
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROB IN HOOD, TALLY HO
A) SCRAMBLER, *350. A
4-nas. _	___ ■
1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. Good condition. S000. *51-9322.
1945 250 HONOA SCRAMBLER, 1400 425-3400________________
- COd» 414-344-9239.
SPECIAL
Carver boat with top-tkl -------, 7J n p .
with IS jgal. •]
.....lar with t
Only S140*
r, INC. SPECIALS
Weans Pontoons low as, *375 Little-Do Trailer*, from 199.50 Boat Numbon, Vinyl, 10c oa.
PINTER'S
1370 Opdyke ,	Open
.0-75 at Oakland Unlvanlly I_
TRADE 14* INBOARD-OUTBOARD
smaller beat and take contract. FE 5-0435.
trailer. 493-4517.
I' BOAT, 30-H.P. MOTOR. S4S0. 22* Trojan cabin crulstr — — ■I "t. 423-0237.
PIBREOLASS BOAT,___________
rlc 45 h.p. Mercury, MOStercratt I type, trailer, extra*. 017-5534.
I* MODERN MOLDED PLYWOOD. 35 h,p. Evlnrude and b-ailar, 0073. 4470 Crooks Rd. Vt mils south of
windthteld, steering wheal, and re-mote controls, wonderful tor fishing and vary sale for children. SMS. Trailer la optional. Si 10. 33S-
17’ SEA RAY CABIN CRUISER, 7S war *i,250.
... Trailer, cessorlet. B
OR 3-324S.	____________
17' Thomps6n PLAYBOY, LOAD-~J raasombla. *24-0179.
1*' PONTOON BOAT wTFh" opy and trailer, Iff'
10-horse Mercury 191 Holly, 434-0792. May After (
By Kate Osann
ir ««A Ft Tj*. s» oa m. etc
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can. Finance You—
Ju*fC««
Mr. Milan ar Mr. Murphy at • fJK 5-4101
______McAulitta_________
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE MOOS and ask tor Mr. Whit.
6KpMa£ FLEiTWOOb' 4-DOOR J n, 1937, axtr* nice condition, item blue. Ran) nice buy at

“What do yob mean you ALWAYS go to bed PAST YOUR BEDTIME?”
New and Used Cart 106
I CHEVY II, STATION. WAGON, radio, heater, almost Ilka new, full price only *595, no money down, 17.10 weekly. STANDARD AUTO SALES, iw East Blvd. S.
FBI-4033.	__________-
1943 ChEvV 2 66o*. 4 AUtOMAT-lc. Full Price1 $399. _MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland FE *-4079.
IS? CADILLAC, NEEDS MOTOR overhaul, excellent cor'" throughout, H7S, 394-0224-
WILSON
Cadillac
Used CARS Ask For Rich Kroll
, MI 4-1930
timo, 512,500. Valuat, FE , nights 402-14S3.
FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. LET
ch you t : 'Airport
FLYING CLUB MEMBEf Tri-Pacer, full panel, Allah Airport. 57.30 hoi
IBErSHIP^1957 *335-0344.
19SS CHEVY
'	~ 343-0107.______________
1951 FOilD Vt TON PICKUP. _ *250. 2523 Sashabaw 420-
1940 CHEVY PANEL PICKUP, BEST
Alabama Buyer
teds oil mekt* and modals, highest buyer In mldwast. Bring your
“It only tokos a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe ford
0 Oakland Avt.	frB S-4101
m DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
19* DORSET CABIN CRUISER,
| - Johnson, traitor and full ci ,51450. 473-4495,
RAY BOAT AND 90 H motor, fully oqulpp
i H47s. pe Yoon,
Sun Fish -
ALC0RT
Used Cors
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rood 334-SV67	338-0331
Ellsworth Trailer Sales ________________I
177 Dixie Hwy.	425-44001 ’MS , HONOA
TRUCK ANO CAMPER, *750
19AS BRIOSTONE 40 cc dlttofi. t150. 473-9347 oatore *. j 1945 HARLEY OAvIDSOnTSo CC. OA 0-3541
1945 HONOA ISO, -GOOD CONDITION 402-144S
S-90,	240 MILES,
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
'CON-130920 Grand River-	GR 4-7320 04*
4	' 4 hiocks east of Middle Balt Road ,'<u
MEMBER OF MMOA________
R MARINE CITY
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
have Immediate mad for she. P irs! Now shipping to Oklahomo, allfornla, Texas and parts ‘
940 CADILLAC FLEETwdOO ‘7: 9 Passenger. Full Power. Fror and Rear' Air conditioning, Nr Tires, Complete tune-up. No Rus Truly a fine family aqtomoblli Jet Black finish. You must si this one to appreciate 'It. Show by appointment. FE 2-2104 or F 2-5794 attar 4 p.m.
1962 Cadillac
$1587
SPARTAN
DODGE
Nw> eed Used Con
1945 CHE
.. sharp. Sot. 9-5, 333-7044,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
14 CHEVY Impala 2-door __
I “■"*! VI, awlomallc, radio,
-----itic with power, 01495 of
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2715. loin colivAiB CbHiA. AM-dM, lib h.p., 01,275. 473-1057.	«
1*4l* CORVETTE, 425 HORSEPOW-Now liras, side exhaust.
1944 CORVAIR 2-DOOR wTtH 'HA-dlo, heater, beautiful red flnlah,
down. 17.10 weekly, ’standard AUTO SALES, 109 East Blvd.
1* •
1W.„ . IMPALA SPORT coupe, wHh VI, •utomome, radio, Itejwfejapr snoring, arctic WBNO with black Interior, imp week's .
"if onlyTakin a minute" te Got "A Better boor aft
John McAulifft Ford
n drafted. U-
.^rmJnlhs, i
30, 330-4147.
944 dHEVY IMPALA FULL POW-er, Hr conditioning, Only 0239S. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Inc. On Mll-tord Rd.. Milford, MU 4-1025.
1964
Chevelle
MALIBU SUPER SPORT CON-1 VERTIBLE, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES.
$1395
brakes, power rear windows, metallic turquoise with matching, all . vinyl Interior, chroma luggaE* rack Ilka brand now — *2441 lull prkea (II down, and |u*t *79.14 par . month.
"It only takes a minute" te Gat "A BETTER DEAL" of:
John McAulifft Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	PE S-41W ’
1944' CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE.
| S1499. *73-4340.	____
CHEVELLE SS 391. 3-SPEtb
334-7968.
»64 CHEVELLfc, SS, 394, 4-S¥l¥0, , double power, 325 H.P. 330-»SS0. CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMATIC — Radio, $250, 332-147S.
CAMARO GO L O. STANDARb ------------ pr|ct open. 625-2515.
i Downey Olds tej
Ustd cars MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New
3400 Eliz, Lk. .Rd. FE 4-5967 j TOM RADEMACHER
1944 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, LIGHT!
!, CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE,
GLENN'S
1*41 Chevy VY-ton pickup, 27,000! actual mlles^Long box. Whitewall
L. C. Williams, Salesman
9S2 W. Huron S*.
FE 4-7371 «	FE 4-1797
More to Cheo*e From SUBURBAN,
1*44 VW, SUN ROOF. RADIO, 7,750 miles, *1,150. OR 4-3490.
1944 VW i 066E, WITH 4 SP646.I radio, heater, electric defroster, 17,000 actual mllee, S1400 full price S80 down, $40.91 par month.
"It only takas a minute" te Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAulifft Ford
430 Oakland Alto.	FE 5-4101
SPORTS CARS GALORE 11
Every Modal and Color Available over 25 used, reconditioned sports
Realty, FE LATE^M^OE
axle, I
. 402-0022.
Ml CHEVY PICK-UP, BIG BOX. real nice. 044S. Sava Auto. FE 5-3270.
iTCHEVROLET Vi TON PICKUP,
1942 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP, EXC. condition, 24,000 actuol miles, PE 2-1307.___________________________________
2552 Ji
is Rd., Pi
VERY SMALL tRAILER, SLfeEPS 2, made painting, oiso. Ml 44733. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers
WAG-MASTER
13' ind’u/nrf hand
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and' used. **** up. Also rentals. Jacks, Inter telescoping, bumpers, I a d d racks. Lowry. Camper Salas,
S. HoSbltal Rd.. Uhlan Lika 3-3401. Spare tiro csfrrlers.
SIlOF	.
------	‘ II, I4'x32*, electric
___________ parking. CR S-42S2
CHRIS-CRAFT RACING RUNABOUT — 17‘3", double planking, solid
otter 5 p.m. PE 1-1192.
0 MILES, SI75. i. After 5 p.m., • Jan, parson*!.
I94S YAMAHA, 250CC, LOW MILE-
904 YAMAHA 100 CC 052-2451 after S.
1944 BRIDGESTONE. 90CC 402-4710
1944 BRIDGESTONE. SO CC, GOOD condition, $200, 314-SI34 aft. 3 - -
DAwsdN specials — Used is*
Glasspar “	,
1957 25 h.
II after 4. 493-4294.
'11944 BSA, 450 CC' LIGHTENING,
1-A SO'XIO' 2 BEDROOMS . . . S3,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM
RICHARDSQN-WlNDSOR HOME TT E -LIB ERTY-HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1457	423-1310
12' X 40* BEAUTIFUL. 02,000 bOWN.
Toko over, paymsnts. 473^232. t6' HOLLY, BIRCH INTERIOR — electric brakes, Reese trailer hitch — excellent condition, S950 or bast offer. 1110 Hollingsworth, off Ron-floe Trail, Walled Lake. MA 4-3002. 43 x 0 FT.' STfeWART, 2 BED-room*, Lot No. 19, W. HIJ"“J Mobil* Park. 2 Ml. N. of GM Irig Grounds. 01500.
52X10' 1
D CON-1.
glass^enclosed^porch^oi
1957 PONTIAC CHIEF, 0 X 47. CALL FE 2-soio;__________________ '
1944 DgTROltBR, 12x40, 2 BBO-room, excellent ‘condition. See Lot 19 Ludlla, Pontiac Mobl Homes Trailer Park. 3348430.
W44 MARLETTE. i
S to sell. 452-3534.
1945—RICHARDSON, 12'XS5'r eludes 4'xl' utility shed. All exc. condition. Wosher-dryor' optional.
4 NORTON'SCRAMBLER, 750 ----»■ 1,000 miles, 402-1772.
1 RIVERSIDE SAO-PED '49 CC
$471 Call 052.1375,
BIG SPRING VALUES L
1 tor every family. As many as sjj™'®
BRIDGESTONE
Close-Outs
condition equal to n tor cruising and skiing 0 largo or small lake. This
1 cover, alia hove a
US TOM BOAT COVERS
canvas repairing. 74 S. N_______
PE 4-4277, Erznoznlk Canvas Re-palrlng.
spar A Steury fiberglass Mlrro Cratf alum, boats, <
man canoes, Kayot alum, and__________
pontoons, Evlnrude motors. Pamco trailer*. Tako M-59 to w. Highland, Right on Hickory Rldgi Rd. to Demode Rd. Loft and follow signs to OAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono *29-3)79.
DON'T BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Marine
Big dlsUxint on all 1944 boats and mours. Johnson motors and boats, Aerocroft canoes and fishing boat*. Genova 11. and 6 only *3395. also Shall Lake Boats, 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake, Opan l0->.
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS:
Johnson boats and motors ' Chrysler boats and motors Duo flberglas beats Sllvarllna-I-O's
Pontoons-Canoas-Prams-Sallboats
Bridgestone Motorcycles
Hunting.supplies and general sports
Many fine used complete outfits of boat, motor and traitor at 10 p cant down. All Guaranteed.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
OR 4-0411 _________■ At Leon La
Opan daily 9 a.m.-* p.m.
Easy terms. Wa di
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
4333 Highland Rd, 473-3400
__ Across tram Pontiac Airport '
MFOWNER. 1944 20TH CENTURY .1)00116 home, lOxSS'. 2-bedroom, furnished, exc. condition. 335-7329. | fLEAN 20 X I' HOUSETRAILER, —II 330-3204.
$420-175 Twil
FAST CRUISER
S270 22' Cruls-Akmg with 135 h. S3S5: marine. Ideal for couple . $3551 family, compk 5355; toilet tecllltlai
extra;
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
"'Check the r* get the best" at
Averill
HELP!
> OWs
iro Cadillacs, Pon-_ _ Bulcks for outer •rket. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE MS2S
STOP
HERE LAST
U&U
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location Wa pay more for sharp, late mo ol cars. Corvettes needed.
11$0 Oakland eVvlsduct
VsnWalt Aula Si
'TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains ! 4-0411	, At Loon Lok
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR SALE 1944 BSA 450 SPITFlS 391-1255
m........ Many oxtras Includ-
custom made trailer. Fast
----jh tor water akllng and very
seaworthy. Excellent condition. Ottered at ona-half of original coot, or will trad# for aquity In real astate. FE 2-S544.
FIBERGLAS sBEED BOAT, MARK 20 Mercury motor <125. 3434824.
DETROITER-KR0FF
12' wldo, 2 er 3 54,251. Also If prices.
y used at bargain
Drayton Plaint, Mich.
Open Dally 'til 9 p Sat, and Sun, S p.
MARLETTES
40'-43’ tong, 12* to 20" wide. Early American, Traditional or Modem decor. :
Space available In 4 Sta? Park, extra ertfaga. Alio sea the tamo light wtlgM Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9%, CLOSED SUNOAYS
1 mil* south of Lake Orion on N MY 2-0721
MOTORCYCLE
Insurance
Anderson Associates 1044 Josiyn FE 4-3535
ROBBINS SPORTSCYCLE. I53-4S51. Kawasakl-Husqvarna, 2217 Auburn Rd., 3 blks. was! of Croaks.
s. Plan
■naaa now. apactai saw prices on:
Lafson Boats I. 0. Outboards Grumman Canoss Aluminum and Wood Docks
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
(Your Bvlnruda Dealer)
1099 S. Telegraph_____Fe >8033
Lit' Indian Mini Bikes COMPETITION CYCLES 7194 Coaley Lk. Rd.___343-1
Town & Country Mobile Homes
OFFERS
Spring Clearance Specials AH 1967 Models
SALE - SALE!
All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSpN SALES fc SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
suzukcs newest model "too
CC Invader." 12-month or 12.000-mile warranty- Other modals 50CC-2S0CC. Rupp MlnLBIkes as low at 1139.95. Helmets, jackals, complete lino of cycle accessor let. Saa mem now at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Taka MSI to W. Highland. .Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Oamode Rd., toff and signs. Phene 4»-2179.
VERY SPECIAL
TWO ,
IZ X 40’s, Bahamas
Damaged but oreatly redact TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
. 334*6694
Y^MAHAS
ALL‘MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE delivery
K. & W. CYCLE
SALES fc SERVICE fret pickup on all motor repair
Harrington
HAS EVERYTHING
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CA and scrap, wa tew, FE 5-9941. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters and generators, C fifig son, OR %SUT ___________________
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9 to 110 IL*
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
18 Grand River	GR ‘-7320
« blacks east of Middle Belt Rd. MEMBER OP MMDA
NOW ON DISPLAY
Gat Rat
KAR'S
LAKE ORION, MY 3-1400 Opan dally 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 P.M. dated Men.
On Display (CRAFTS
CHRIS-CRAFT
Cruisers and speed boats DEAL NOW
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9517
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
va Us A Try Bator* You B
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
Oakland •__________FES-9421
427-3100.___________
1943 FORD PICK-UP VI,
394-0130___
143 CHEVY 14-TON, RADI?. Fleetslde haater, low campar, Zl*-|
barfed 8925. FE 5-8585. ;__
1965 GMC HANDY-VAN, GOOD CON-!
1, *1)95, 673-795*.
1945 CHEVY PICKUP Vi-TON, Custom cab. 2357 Garland. Pontiac. I96TGMC CUStOM SUBURBAN. 351 V4. 4-speed manual transmission. Power; brakes. Power steering — Heavy-duty equipment tor trollar hauling, 12,195. 4S2-44SI.
GLENN'S
1944 VW pickup truck. Just like new. S.000 miles.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron st.
New and Used Cars 106 CREDIT PROBLEMS
nkrupt, receiveshlp, ar lust plain idlt Probtoms, If you are —
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup* lights, soat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5*9485
DON'S USE0 CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot
SO CARS TO CHOOSE PROM i buy or will adlutt your pa nenfs to lefts expensive cer.
477 AA-24, Lk. Orion MV 7-H
~ GMC TRUCKS^— and Campers Keego Sales and Service
'VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models—
—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Author%edrV!vCOeeler
iGilLACS ON _ _ . . . _L TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
5-5071.
1944 CORVAIR 2-OOOR,“4-SpEEB. S79S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. f944~CHEVELLE 409 3-SPEED *11951 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
2-DOOR AUTO-
CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
matl§,: *1095 at 'MIKE SAVOIEi fe 4-7371	*'
CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	■> 1 -	.21.
145 CADILLAC CONVERTIELf, sell. *2900, mOHO. 220 W. Yale. iY OWNER. 1945 CADILLAC Coupe OeVille. Exc. conditton, 21,-000 ml. Air-conditioning plus ex-trai. |PR 3-ll32 until 4 p.m. Attar
ALHAN0UTE
Chevrolet
Bulck
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
4-2735._______
1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU, \ door hardtop, 51,100. EM
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLOS
rCHEVY I I VI, i

. 10 at M15«< Clarkston,
iwui
MA S-«t7l'_____________JHjUPP
19*4 IMPaCa 2-DOOR HARDTiOP, 1 malic automatic with power, si 495 at ■ - -MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	i
1944 IMPALA WAGON~8 ^ AUTb. I MA1TC,_ powej- steering, *1515 at'
_____Chooie Prom ;,
C 0_R VA I R AUTOMATIC. Radio. FE 2-1444.
Kessler-Hahn
Chrytier-Plymouth-Vellent-Jeep
6673 Dixie Clarkston
Near Mil;	____MA S-243S
1966 CHRYSLER
Yorker, 4-door hardtop, auto- • aw tlrai, with -
$2695
BIRMINGHAM
GLENN'S"
1944 Chevy Suburban wagon.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
CHEVY, RUNS GOOD *650
Opdyke Hardware________FE 1-4644
1953 CHEVY 2-b60R, GOOD SHAPE, I 5200. PE 4-9668.
1955 CHEVY WITH ROLL BARS and 1957 clwvy, lull race engine, 6S2-7S41 or FE 0-3241.
1955 CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER AUfO-matic, 2-door, new tires, shocks, exhaust system. S9S. EM 3-5131.
1954 CHEVY,'144
Reliable Motors	FE S-4742
5 Chevyt—19S7 to 1441 ;... ~ S37 up
4 Pontlacs—‘57 to '64 .... $95 up
‘59 T-Bird, power ........ 5397
7 Fords—'57 to ‘45 ...... 539 up
4* Wagons—Chavy, Bulck, Rambler
Many More te Choose Frorr
1965 CHEVROLEf
mpala Super Sport with po
1 of goo* t m a FE I-
CHEVROLET. 1*5*. 2-DOOR BIS-cayni, power gild*, *50. Call between 3-4 p.m. 107 Starr.
1951 CORVETTE 301 4 SPEED, 474-2SS8 Oftor 5 P.
Need a Car?
r choice. No crtdil a
BUICK 1942 WILDCAT. POWER brakes, steering. Bucket seats — tola. Vinyl top. Auto. Cleat
1942 BUICK INVIC+A, 4 - DOOR hardtop, double power, safety but zer, clean, *725. 402-3005.
T*43 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDtOlK automatic-with power 11195 at
1963 BUICK RIVIERA. 1 OWNER. New car trade-in. Can b* purchased with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
Cadillacs—Convartibli
1954 to 1957	err i
Plenty others. A few pickups. .ECONOMY CARS 2335 OlxIS Hwy.
457 posl-tr E 3-0317.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-75
1965 Chevy
3-Ooor hardtop, with 4-tpeed. r dio, heater, whitewalls. Only —
i $1395
dock. MY 3-1111 after 6 p.m. 1*61 DODGE LAriCER. 1*40 DODGE convertible, air,	good	condition.
Below book price. Ml 7-0292. DODGE DART 440, 1942, V-l. POW-er brakes, power steering, axe. cond. A good deal. 646-7S47 evenings.__	__
, : 1944 DODGi	2-1)001,	PADiD,
Is-1	heater, 1495	at	MIKE	SAVOIE
■2! CHEVROLET- Birmingham. Ml 4,1	£3735.	-______________i___
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Sarvlca
xford	___ OA S-1‘00
1946 DODGE CORONET 500, HaT6-uto., power steering end ills. Many extras. Low
195* CHEVY TRI-POWER
____Jle Motors	’ FE S-9742
1959 CHEVY CONVIrTIELB. ^ULL price S49, MARVEL MOTORS. 2S1
Oakland. FE S-4079.	____
940 CORVAIR, G006 CONOITION,
1960 CHEVY STATION WAGON, V-l standard shift. S2S0, 682-4752. sst Etorldge. Pontiac.
1940 AND '55 CHEVYS, BOTH FOf SI00, FE 4-0411.
1940 JCHEVY 2 DOOR. 1 OWNER. Low mlMaa*,' original body, no rust and immaculate Inside and out. SS9S. SEAT COVER KING. 754 Oakland. FE 2-5335.
19*0 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, not much rust, S19S. 4429 win. dlatt,
.... CORVAIR, 2-DOOR STICK 19S9 FORD, 6-cyllndtr stick 1959 EOSEL, 6<ylinder slick 1950 CHEVROLET, VI, auto.
Run good — Your choice for I ADKINS
73S Oakland Av*._________FE 2-4230
1941 CHEVROLET. 4-DOOR PAlv
.	_— good condl-
). FE I-
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal 4 ,	.	ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
Junk Cart-Tracks 101-Aiem 3-4»s or em 3-4154 Auto iMuraiKE Marine 104
Mini-Cost
ht owners ins. tor quality.homi - Auto risk Insurance-Mini-payment plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile
Foreign Cart	10S
195* MERCEDES, 4-DOOR WITH
ISO POttO MOTOR, AUTOMATIC transmission and roar and.
FE 2-0440._____________________
CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO ... performance. Call us tor Interme-tlon. All makes. Terms.
EDLEBROCK
FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chavy Ball housjng, — mlsc. trlpowers-sllcks. H8-H Sales, OR 3-5200
MOTORS: '40-'61 OLDS, *S9 CHEvV S and i, '59 Bulck, '59, 30 Mercury-Ford 6, '53 Ford V-tOnglK, -----------------
PARTS FOR A 1999 PONTIAC7 309
* BUICK RIVIERA WIRE tub caps, excellent condi
Ntw ood Used Tracks 103
194* ARMV JEEP, 4 - WHEEL drive, power taka-dff unit, alternator, excellent conditio - top. *330, 3940224.
1963
Buick
LESABRE* AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* POWER, BRAKES* POWER STEERING* WHITEWALL TIRES.
$995
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
1941 IMPALA V-l CONVERTIBLE. ..." po^tr( SJ50. 444-5127.
1942 CORVAIR
1966
DODGE-
CHARGER
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEW-OLDS
19*5 CHEVY 2-door , hardtop. pala with VI, automatic, pqwer
1965 CORVAIR" Monza 4-Door
dlo , and 1 heater
$1095
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester OL 1-7000
755 S. Rochester Rd. __
19*5 CHEVY. V» STICK. IMPALA. 2-door hardtop. Can bt ----
LUCKY AUTO
„ ;	I960 W. Wide Track
ff >ltl0< or FE 3-7854 p45 IMPALA 2-DOOR, I, AUTO-matic with power 51*95 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrminfr rnam. Ml 4-2731.
GLENN'S
e6seL convertible, bIst
...jr. 493-1053.
1930 MODEL a dftUP*. NSI15S •estorlng, spare Wrl*- OL 1-4435. 1947 FORD CONVERTIBLE. CADIL-■ powered, new top, ,*xe. .eon-inT $350. PE 4-0S40.
FORD, 1941 COUPE, COMPLETI mg original, fair body. 1*40 lu, kwVexcaltot body. W-4442.
• “*W5.P*	■ -
Itto j:61l6, STICK. GOOD CONDI-tkm, 1100. Call 335-4091.
is? t EiA6. 2 tops. fcEsTOREb.
EB 4:7371	>1
____Many Mere to Choose Fr
943 BELAIRE 6-DOOR AUTOMATtCl D-rioor. like $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- ev down. ! LET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	'
ditlon. MA 4-3492.
TRANSPORTER, (BUS),
1963 BUICK
LaSabra convertible, radio, heat* automatic with power.
$995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
5 5. Woodward__Ml 7-32
1964 buick;
Custom LaSabra 4-door hardta power, twl-tlght turquoise, sarai kept condition, only- 549 or your o Car down, no payments till July ASKING—
$1447
SPARTAN DODGE ;
19*3 TR-3B ROADSTER, 1900C proven miles, never raced or red lined. Firm-bargain, a |ewel. 451-
dan. Clean and sound. 29 mpg. 1975. 451-4723.
r Realty. PE 2-0242.
1965
Buick
i REOUCED TO $1095. OR
s. Trailer hitch.
BRAKES AND _____
TOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER -WHITEWALL TIRES.
$1595
Downey Dlds
Used Cars
■ 1962 Chevrolet
IMPALA* AUTOAAATIC* t-CYL., 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
$395
Downey Olds
1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-
----le, power. Ilk* new, SI,250 or
363-9*68._______________
1943 BELAIRE 2-DOOR, I, A0TO-mstlc, *895 st MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
4- 2735.	_____________^
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLOS
1943 CHEVY Impala 4-door top, VS, automatic, ---
I lag, UdgkliiliiJ
tally -On U.S.
5-	5071,	______________
1963 GREENER I ER ESTATE
an, 10-passenger, stick, radio ar, mini condition, $1,000 .... pricer SOI down, S34.52 monthly. "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
.30 Oakland Ave.	F£ 54)01
lltS CORVAIR 2-DOOR 4-SPEED
radio, 'hosier, whitewalls, lo-J snd Is only *1,095. M15, Clarkston, MA
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman 13*00 era. Ik. Rd. ft 4-5967 '•	»
MIKE
SAVOIE
Corvair City
1945 CORVAIR 2-door hardtop, automatic, heater, whitewalls, beige,
Ing, brakes, white bucktta. gorgeous throughout, twl-llght turquoise finish. 899 er your eld ear down, Spot Oallvary, No Payments till July 1*47. AIKINO-
$2297
SPARTAN
DODGE
1960 Falcon
new condition, no-men-^ spat delivery, asking—
$269 SPARTAN '. DODGE.
055 Oakland Ava.
_______ FE 1-4521
940 FORD 6, STICK* EXCELLENT mechanical condition. *52-1975.
940 FORD FALCON. WITH 49,000 Good condition. S129. EM »-
3792. 1
1941 FALCON WAGONBUS WITH 2ND ROW SEATS, HAS STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, PULL PRICE 8495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUm* weekly payments of *4.92. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.	1
LUCKY AUTO
heater, whitewalls, stock N
1943 CORVAIR ' 2-door, 4-speed, red ant radio, heater, whitewalls No. 474A
whitewalls, stock No. 21 *395
Mike SavoiE Chevrolet
100 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-3735
I. wtdr Track or FE >7154 ED, FULL POWEA
161 FORD FALCON, EXCELLENT cond. 5300, EM 3-2332-161 FORD STATION WAGON, CAL-ifornla car, 493-5944.
19*1 FALCON, good condition, 5195.
FE 8-2525, aft. S BUtt.
1941 FORD 500. AUTOSAATIC. RA-
IL 473-83*5-
1942 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, * PASSENGER STATION WAGON. POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATON,. WHITE-WALL TINES, FULL MICE SIMS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume
weekly paymenf *-------
CALL CREDIT
D*?MrR
I

D—10
THE ftONTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1907
New Md Used Can 1M
Nw ami IMKan 106
0 WAGON, 4 OOOO, RACK
SAVOIE^ CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-
l^ lKmo aA*1^^.' 2-PooE.
Now and Us«d Cars 106
1*63 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR, 0. automatic, S07Set MIKE SA. VOIE CHEVROLET, f——
GLENN'S.
1*43 T-BIrd. Power steering, brakes
I Coll FE 0-4068 ondjFE 4
Haw and Usad Cars 106
re to Choose From
1963 FORD
tdoor hardtop, radio, h»_..
r, maroon trill) matching Into*
$795
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1966 FALCON
Club station wagon trim ,
. . 1 tpammlulAA. rad In an
'67 OLDS
DEMOS
DELUXE COUPE $2697.60 . V
plus tax and license
$150.00
Down — Bonk Rates
1 WEEK ONLY
Downey Oldsmobile
550 Oakland FE 2-81,01
1M1 FORD OALAXIB 4 transportation apoclal at Ol
toll brie*. No money dowr
John McAuliffe Ford
«3> Oakland Avo.	FE 5*4181
1943 FORD .GALAXIE,
_____ $1250
cash. 363-3309.
1943 FORD GALAXIE CbNVtltTI-bit, VI, automatic, radio, hoator, power altering, light mttollic turquoise with triilto nylon top. mini condition throughout. S1.0M toll price, SOI down, $49.92 per month. "It only taka* a minute" to . . Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford 4
430 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101
"It only .--JVIRMRPa Get "A BETTER DEAL" ...
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Avt.	FE 5-4101
MUSTANG 2 DdOR kARDTOP,
SHUMUMMSl	mm
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALIDATED USED CARS	
1965 LeMANS 2-Poor Hardtop			...$1795
196$ OIOS '88' 4-door			$1895
1964 OLDS '98' 4-Door Hardtop ....		$1695
1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan, Full power and factory air ..		...SAVE
1967 OLDS Cutlass 6-PaSs. Wagon .		$2795
1965 FORD Fairlane 500 Custom Coupe, V8, Automatic, Power Steering			 $1395	
1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan —			$3295
1966 OLDS Starfire 2-door H.T. Full Power. New Car Warranty 				$2795	
MUBMBBMM	mm
635 S. Woodward Ave.	
Birmingham	647-5111
- 1944 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
FALCON, 1944 CONVERTIBLE
CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
1944 FORD GALAXIE, 2 C hardtop, double power, exc. < FE 4-1791	_____
944 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, V-S, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, these Pontiac
... — $24.82 par iMMI^B "It only'takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-41
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming
HAROLD
TURNER.
BIRMINGHAM
4 auto. FE 2-4045 Ik
Low Down Payment. Credit no problem. Call Joe Weiss, JACK LONG FORD SALES. 451-9711, Rochester.
GLENN'S
1942 Suburban GMC wagon. 9-pai
L C WtHiams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St
FE 4-7371
1955 PLYMOUTH, BODY BADLY
... 4-speed manual __________
slon. Power brakes and steering. $2,195. 642-445).
1*61' VALIANT STAtiON WAGON,
U D $ O N WASP. RADI5,
1944 VALIANT, VERY GOOD CON-
I FINANCE REASONABLY
‘59 Lincoln — Cadillac «S7 up (2) '57 Chevrotets $37 1940 Ford — Chevrolet wagons $1$)
. $ or toss convertibles 8, cars $76 (5) 1985 VWs - Ford - Dodge $1295 Plenty others and few trucks Economy Cars 2335 Pixie Hwy.
1940 COMET STICK, GOOD TIRES and engine, radio and heater, $“ FE 2-5315.
1940 COMET 2-DOOR AUTOMAT... radio, heater, $245 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	__________
1963 MERCURY
Monterey 2-door hardtop, radio, I er, automatic with powor
$795
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
YOU RECEIVE ALL 3 AT HILLSIDE Courtesy Selection Satisfaction
1964	FORD
Gelexle 500 Metlc, powei
1966 FORD
Felrlone 500 XL 2-door hardtop, power steering. Really sporty. .
1965	MERCURY
Mon tarty Breezeway sedan, aul reel savings on this one-owner b
1965 FORD
LTD 2-door hardtop, automatic. V brakes, black, vinyl top. Hurry oi
1965 FORD
Mustang 2door hardtop. V-8, st
hardtop, "352" engine, Crult-O-I. Well kept
, radio, heater. All
1962	PONTIAC
Catalina, 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, Want-something really sharp? .,,...
1963	PONTIAC
Catalina sport coupe, automatic, power steering and brakes. Almost factory condition..... ........
1966 FORD
Mustang 2-door hardtop, dark green with matching interior, stick, radio, heater. Hurry) .........
1964	MERCURY
' Marauder, 2door hardtop fastback, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Needs a "little."	......
1964 BUICK
LeSabre 2-door hardtop, sky blue with matching interior,
$1195 $1895 $1495 $1795 $1695 $ 795 $1195 $1895 $1095 $1595
Jktti
LINCOLN - MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 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 «-75D0	1966 MERCURY
1945 GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE.!r0|0ny Pork 10 passenger station Power brakes, steering, $1,500 — n wagon with power equli
■52-1646.	| tomatlc transmission, I_ —
heater and whltawall tires, $129
1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR door hardtop. VO. automatic, pa steering, power brakes, power « dpws. A beautiful royal blue v
matching interior, Save. R O______
RAMBLER Salas, 0145 Commtrca Rd„ EM 3-4155,
Wtwil Used Cart 116
GTO. 1944, MUST^ SELL, OOOD
•Utomatta sms at MiKE «£ VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
mT 4-273».	....
1041 dATALlNA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, *XC. condition. Call Oft. 4:30 —
1*45 PONTIAC. CAtXukA C6H-Tblt. Power steering, brakea, Tint, elec, windows. New tires.
power, 4spaad, posl-trectlon,, 300
1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
■ ‘ ' tr, power,—J —.......
3-4752.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1*45 PONTIAC BonnOvllla 2-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, automatic Crutae-controi. Law mltaage, tradal $2,1*5. On U.l. 10 Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
_	• i •_,;	,	—i,
I Used Cars 106Newand Used Can ______106
1*41 PONTIAC (-PASSENGER STA-iL Can be purchased with
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Track.
FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7154 1*42 CATALINA REGULAR FUEL, V-0, Exc. condition. 05*5. 2354230.
Sport Fury—Blue. V0, auto.,- buckets, console, power steering, brakes. 2nd car, 25,000 mbwogm condition. $1,4*5. Ml 4-13*5.
1*44 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER EQUIPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE S995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly |
1*45 PLYMOUTH 5)1. AUTOMATIC, Very clean. Must sell. 51345. FE 5-4373.
BARRACUDA, 1*45,
Second St. or FE 5-3734.
OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M.
Transportation^ Specials
.. PONTIAC 2-DOOR, EVEN though you hovo credit problems. STANDARD bos tholr own financing available. STANDARD AUTO SALES, 10* East Blvd. S. FE 0-4000.
1962
Pontiac
STARCHIEF, POWER BRAKES POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC —RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES.
$795 ,
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967;
GLENN'S
1*45 Grand Prix. Cordovan top — Powor stooring, powor brakos.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron It:	1
FE 4-7371	FE 4-17*7;
Many More to Chooe* From MS CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, 2*,000 mites. Peym'ts plus $75, Cash. FE 5-0000, 1*45 TEMPEST. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Power (tearing, brakes, 01,225. *73-
1*44 PONTIAC LEMANS CONVBRT-
ftoor, 4-barrel carburetor, rad II tires, posltrection. Take over pi manta plue 1250. PR 3-7147 aft 6:30 p.m.
*46 PONTIAC CATALINA IT A-' tlon wagon, excellent nondltlon. FE 8-2433.
PRIVATE OWNER I ONE OWNER CAR I EXTRA SPECIAL!
Yet - this It luit what PHP above I A 1*84 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP With a sparkling snow whlto exterior, and dads' black vinyl top tool Yet —I
-------	-- ly^lH
nyl top, 474-1541 attar 6.
i*«^j5NfT3Sc-VBNTuR!SrTPS55ii
4-2*94.
943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, automatic with power, 11295 at MIKE SAVOIE, CHEVROLET, JlaMMf^‘“ 4-2735.
1943 PONTIAC. DOUBLE POWER, new tires, nice S1250. 1*43 Cadillac, new tires, factory ‘ sharp <1850. Must 1
1*57 PONTIAC M 1*53 FORD Pickup
1*5* CHEVY 2 dooi ...... ...
JJ2 CHEVY-VI	$ »7j	THE NEW
1M1 RAMBLERCAmerican '*A 11”	AUDETTE PONTIAC
1*40 FORo\vagon	Jill,	NOW	SERVING
1*40 PONTIAC Wagon ...-.. 12*7 Troy-
1*61 FORD Auto ......... $297 <*» Ml
1957 CADILLAC Convertible ... IS I960 FORD Hardtop ...... S3
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE - ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
sr
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD ,INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500
1940 OLDS 2 POOR _HAROTC
1965 Ford
automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, hooter. Only —
$1195
1945 FALCON 2 DOOR HARDTOP, V-0 stick, 012*5. VAN CAMP CHEVY, INC. Oh Mlltord Rd.. Mlltord. MU 4-1025.
T-BIRD 1*45 LANDAU, AIR, ALL power, new tires, 25,000 mi., all bleckl‘12250. Ml 2-40*2.
1*45 FORD GALAXIE 5
i FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, *11*5. MIE ST , Birmingham.
1*44 MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2 GT, tarior group, stereo tape deck. V-0, 4-speed. 3*1-2443.
1*44 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, passenger wagon V-t, automatic, radio, heater,' power steering, brakes, power rear win"— chrome luggage rack, metallic bar glow finish, matching Inti S230S full price Sti down, 1 per month 50,000 mlle-5 year
__car warranty._____
"it only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford

90
Ply mouths. Chryslers
DEMO AVAILABLE
1961 C0RVAIR
^Automatic, must drl
nr prist a Onlv-
$ 49.5
1965 CHEVY
Blscayhe 2-door, with 6 cyl. automatic. Radio. Now Only—
$1395
1964 CHEVROLET
Pickup, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, long box. Low mileage — Like new.
$1095
$1345
1964 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury Convertible. V-8. automatic, power steering and
$1195
1965 PLYMOUTH
Fury It wagon, VO, automatic, power stooring, excellent condition In and outl Only-
Si 495
Cheveile Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Beautiful bronza finish. Only—
1965 CHRYSLER
ihitewalls. Only —
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina Convertible. V-0, i mafic, power steering and i er brakes. White with a b
er brakes. Only—
$745
WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS—
Starting at Only—
$98.50
1965 MUSTANG
$1445
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
fE 5-9436	*
1*8/ OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON. * PASSENGER MODEL. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of. $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. .Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.	t
642-0400
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
af Oakland
1963 Pontiac
1966
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLEi2-DOOR HARDTOf
$2595
$150 DOWN, FACTORY WARRAN TY, BANK RATES.
Downey Olds
USED CARS
MOO Bill, Lk. Rd.	FE 4-5947
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 OWN-, er, 2-door hardtop, powor steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, c‘—
Catalina <
CATALINA ^CONVERTIBLE, ue with white top. 9000 actual I. 82495. Cell after 3, 402-7247.
1959 PONTIAC
itallna 2-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio and hoator and power steering, actual mileage Is 9,000.
$995
Pontiac retail store
i Mt. Clemens St.___FE 3-7*.
tomatlc, radio, heater, p.— ..... Ing, brakes windows, silver metallic finish, with black vinyl Interior, buckets, $1300 full price. SOS down. $43.54 per month.
"It only tokos a minute" to Gjet "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
Oakland Ave. * FE 5-4101
BY OWNER. 1*43 GRAND PRIX Green with black Interior, A-1 con-• ml., 11495. FE 4-7634.
1*43 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE. 326 3 speed. Coll attar S p.m. 473-4452.____________________»
944 OLDS.
Pbwer stooring, jwwer ........
$1395. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Sale*. 479 *
1945 OtDSMOBILE 48 2-DOOR AU-
----fin with PCwer. ilTMBiig ” I
• CHEVROLET,
I 4-2935.
1946 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTI-bie, whlto with light blue top. auto., power steering and brakes, 15,000 miles, exc. condition, $2,300. EM 3-3904 between 10 o.m. *
No Mystery
About Our Discount
irs IN THE PRICE
0199 . .1*60 Pontiac Catalina
.1943 324 Mtr. LeMans Coupe .1*61 Bonneville convertible .1943 Bonneville Vista
...I960 Corvalr coupe
599.. .1*44 Corvalr Monza coupe *5**... 1*43 Ford Gelexle m .1*62 Ford station wagon 1*61 Cadillac Coupe Seville $599. I960 T-BIrd
1962 Chevy, 2 door
rL964 Pontiac
1964 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARO Low mileage. BOB BORST LI Mercury. 479 S. Woodward, I
1944 PONTIAC LEMANS 2-( hardtop, 326 engine, radio, hi (tick shift, still under no
warranty, royal blue with __________
vinyl top. Only $2,201 full price, $00 down and only 073.70* ptr
BEATTIE FORD
1962 Pontiac
1966 Chevy
to-Ton Pickup w
$1895
1966 Bronco
4-cyl.« 4-wheel
1963 Jeepster
Station Wagon, automatic, powor flooring, 4-wheel drive, radio, heater. Only -
$1395
1963 Ford
Golaxle 500 4-door sedan, wit* V-0, automatic power (tearing, brakes. Only—
$1095
1965	Ford
F250 44-Ion pickup. V0, (tick, flbergles cover over back. Only
$1695
1961 Chevy
Won Witt) 4-Cyl. engine, stick shift. Only—
$795
1966	Ford
$1795
—On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900
Preserve Your Home in a Quality "OK" Car
1966 CHEVY
Impala Convertible
$2595
1965 FORD %-Ton
With V-$> radio, hoator, etepsido boi and will do the lob!
1965 PONTIAC Catalina
Convertible, 2 plue 2. Power steering ei automatic,
1965 CHEVY
Van, radio, Iwator, your tor too bit have readyI
1965 FORD
black tc
1965 CHEVY Impala
1965 PONTIAC Catalina
2-Dtor Hardtop With venture trim, automatic, double power. Beige.
Save
$ave
Save
Save
Save
Save
Save
HOMER HIGHT
Motor Inc.
ON M24 In oxford
It only takas a minute" 1
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Fora
630 Oakland Avt.
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BUICK
155 5. ROCHESTER ROAD 451-5500
1966
Toronado
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1944 MUSTANG, WHITE WITH black vinyl top, super deluxe Interior, stereo tape, power steering, low mileage. Perfect condition — first $2,100 takes |t. Call Ml 7-2174.	I BANK RATES Downey Olds USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
1944 MUSTANG, AUTOMATIC, POW-sharp."rR$ls61sT ml,*#8*' "*X,r*	1944 OLDS CUTLASS, FULLY equipped. Si ,950. 627-3496, Orton-villa.
Buy With Confidence
1965 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop-
§r trade!
$1595
1966 Olds "98" ' Luxury Sedan
Vito automatic, power steering, brake: adio, heater, a real cherry with onli
$2795
HOUGHTEN Olds
QL 1-9761	Rochester
NO G
H NEEDED—BANK RATES
brakes, good condition, roasonable.
STAR-AUTO1 We Finance
You must have 1 year or more employment and we will finance you a car. Call credit advisor for more information.
Star auto
962 OAKLAND FE8-9661
1*61 Tempest ... ...... .Sit
1*42 Corvalr 2-door ..... $29
1*61 Chevrolet .......   $11.
1*60 Cadillac	hardtop ... $597
i»$i Tempos!	....v........ —
1960	T-BIrd ..................
Chevy f-passenger wagon $297
.... Cadillac	hardtop .. $197
1943 Monza convertible .  $497
1962 Pontiac	hardtop ...	—
195* Pontiac ......
1942 Dodge hardtop ...... $597
1942 Ford wagon ........... —
1961	Corvair
$1787
SPARTAN
DODGE
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-OOOR. *“ FM Reverb. 17,000 ml. Real I Power (tearing, brakes. 334-
1964 PONTIAC
.....lllle Conu.rtlhl. will
equipment,
I' weekly* payments
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop with 2,000 actual mites, bronze finish, with black Interior,
--------------. brakos,
guarantael
____ g minute" to
Got "A BETTER. DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
i Oakland Ave.1_____FE 5-4
metlc transmls-
... _____ ...J heater, white-
11 tires. Full price 01395, only
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-75
■ 1964 r Pontiac
BONNEVILLE, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC - RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES.
$1495
Downey Olds
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959 RAMBLER, GOOD RUNNING, 80S. Good rubber. 1—1961 Falcon wagon, fair rubber, 8100. 3T ""
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1967 PONTIAC Grand Prix
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1965 RAMBLER
$1795
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1966 BUICK
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'67 OLDS F-85 COUPE $1991.90
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$2695	$1595
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Ask for Hank Schldefer or Vem Sheffield (Sales Mgr.)
196-210 Orchard-Lake Ave. FE 2-9165
(
THE PONTIAC 1*11 KSS. FRIDAY, MAY 10, iwr
D—11
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed In ItysceluNMaraeebiect to chango without notice
FRIDAY EVENING C:M (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: “Man in the Shadow” (1057) Sheriff investigates fatal beating of Mexican laborer. Jeff Chandler, Orson Welles, Colleen MUler.
(50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:1» (56) Art Lesson •iie (2) News-Cronkite (C)
(4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (C)
(56) What’s New 7:6# (2) Truth or Consequences .
(4) Traffic Court (C)
(9) Movie: “This Woman Is Dangerous'* (1952) Lady underworld leader plans holdup of gambling cagino. Joan Crawford, Dennis Morgan, David Brian.
FACTORY
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Net a lean—no obligation. Call or Como in
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
Telephone 33M333 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
State Lic.m.d and Bond.d
Open Sat. 9 to 12
NOW... COLOR TV'S LARGEST PICTURE... SUMMED INTO BEAUTIFULLY COMPACT CABINETRY
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ROYAL COMPACT
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Value-priced quality
AM TABLE RADIO
Tim TANGO e Model X114. Built as only Zenith would build Itl Deluxe eeiy-grip tuning control. Zenith quality speaker for full, .rich tone. Built-In Wavemagnet* antenna. A choice of colors to blond or harmonize with most any decor. Charcoal, White or
SET Only M2”
FE 5-6112
TV-RADIO
SERVICE
Op«n Fri. Nitu 'til 9 7^0 Orchard lak* Ave.
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Scene’67
7:91 (2) Hogan’s Heroes—Try to free Allied agent from Gestapo. (C) (R)
(4) Tarzan—Tarzan races to find two people whose blood could save Jai’s life—a lady photographer and a wanted murderer. (C) (R)
(7) Green Hornet — The Hornet tries to put damper oo a firebug. (C) (R) (SO) Honeymooners — Ralph gets into a tangle with a wise-acre. Jackie Gleason, Art Carney, Audrey Meadows.
(56) Lyrics and Legends 4:66 (2) Movie: “Because They’re Young” (I960) High school teacher tangles with a* tough who’s headed fa* a life of crime. Dick Clark, Michael Cal-lan, Tuesday Weld, Doug McClure. (C) (R)
(7) Time Tunnel — Tony and Doug land oh the plains of the Little Big Horn in 1876 just before Custer’s Last Stand. (C) (R)
(50) Perry Mason — “The . Fickle Filly” Man takes race horse of woman who loves him, then marries another woman. , ...
(56) Planet Earth 8:39 (4) Man Fran U.N.C.L.E. — Comic pianist Victor Borge in “The Suburbia Affair” (Cj (R)
(56) America’s Crises “The Wasted Years," first of two programs on the elderly.
9:00 (7) Rango—Rango boards a train with hia lady prisoner and mistakes a disguised Horton for the girl’s accomplice. (C) (R) (9) Tommy Hunter (C) (50) Movie: “Flamingo Road” (1949) Carnival girl falls in love with aristocratic weakling, in small southern town. Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott, Sydney Greenstreet.
9:31 (4) T.H.E. Cat - Cat walks into danger when he joins four people being held by a hired killer. Robert Loggia. (C) (R)
(7) Phyllis Diller - Bradley’s model is caught sending short-wave messages to a submarine. (C) (R)
(9) Nature of Things — Study of the rare trumpeter, swan (C)
(56) NET Playhouse—Peter Ustinov offers satiric improvisation On musical themes. Anthony Hopkins, Dudley Move and Bernard Reef also appear. 16:66 (2) Wild, Wild West (C) (R)
(4) Laredo — Criminal Sean Finnegan recruits out-of-state outlaws for his college of crime. Guest Malachi Throne. (C) (R) (7) Avengers — “Who’i Who?” Emma and Steed are helpless victims of fantastic masquerade. Guests Freddie. Jones, Patricia Haines, Campbell Singer (C)
(9) Newsmagazine 10:36 (9) Provincial^Affairs 19:45 (9) Calendar 11:99 (2) (7) (9) News
(4) News—Westerkamp (50) Alfred Hitchcock “The World’s Oldest Motive” Lawyer Alex Morrow, who has a young girl friend as well as a wife, finds himself being followed by a stranger. Henry Jones stars.
11:39 (2) Movie: “Cause and Get It” (1939) Father and son compete for same girl. “Beat Girt" (1959) Wild 15-year-eid girl her architect-father’s new French wife. David Farrar, Noelle Adam star.
(4) Johnny Carson—Guest Eva Gabor (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (9) Movie: "Riot in Juvenile Prison” (1959) State
psychiatrist tries to institute a new system. ,
12:99 (50) Las Vegas (C)
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ -Bowling (7) Movie: “Curse of the Demon” (1957) Girl, believing her uncle has been murdered, enlists the aid of an American psychologist. Dana Andrews. 1:39^4) News (C)
2:3rT7) News
TOMORROW MORNING 6:19 (2) News (C)*
1:15 (2) Farm Scene 1:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report (C)
6:45 (7) Accent 0:55 (4) News (C)
7:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (C)
(7) Living Language 7:36 (4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Understanding Our World
8:66 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Milky’s Party Time (C)
(7) Looney Tunes (C)
8:36 (7) Porky Pig (50) The Beat (C)
9:99 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C)
(4) Flintstones (C)
(7) King Kong (C)
• (50) Herald of Truth (C) 9:39 (2) Space Ghoet (6)
(4) Space Kidettes (C)
(7) Beatles (C)
(50) Rockey Jones 9:45 (9) Soccer — Football Association Cup Finale via Earlybird Satellite 10:19 (2) Superman (6)
(4) Secret Squiirel (C)
(7) Casper (C)
(50) Jungle Jim 16:30 (2) Lone Ranger (C)
(4) Jetsons (C)
(7) Milton the Monster (50) Movie: “Security Risk” (1954) Atonic scientist is killed by “accident’ 11:99 (2) Road Runner (C)
(4) Cool McCod (C)
(7) Bugs Bunny (C)
11:30 (2) Beagles (C)
(4) Super 6 (C)
(7) Magilla Gorilla (C)
(9) Hawkeye
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (C)
(4) Atom Ant (C)
(7) Hoppity Hooper (C)
(9) 20/20—A documentary report on the lives and art of 3 prominent Eskimo artists.' (C)
(50) Movie: “Deep Valley” (1947) Ida Lupino, Dane Clark. •
12:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (C)
(4) Theater Four (7) American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:19 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) Baseball — Dodgers vs. Cubs (C)	* „
1:15 (2) Baseball Tiger; host New York Yankees at Tiger Stadium 1:39 (7) Spotlight (C)
2:99 (7) World Adventure Series .(C)
(9) Music Hop (50) Wrestling (C)
2:30 (7) Colonial Invitational-Third Round (C)
3:09 (9) Wrestling — Windsor (50) Roller Derby 3:59 (2) Baseball Scoreboard
-----(€)-—
4:99 (2) Preakness —
Pimlico
(4) Turf Talk (C)
(7) Wide World of Sports Grand Prix of Monaco, Masters’ Surfing Championships (C)
(9) Horse Race — Top flight handicap for fillies and mares.
4:15 (4) Beat the Champ 4:19 (9) 1966 Auto Racing 5:01 (4)George Pierrot -“Egypt to Israel”
(9) Route 66 (R)
5:16 (7) Untouchables (R)
(50) Superman (R)
5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall (C)
TV features
America's Grises 8:30 p m- (56). i
00 p.m.
46 Identified as War Dead
WASHINGTON (AP) m The names of 46 men killed’in action are included in the Vietnam conflict casualty list released by the Defense Department.
★, ★ .*
The list also includes names of three men who died of wounds, one missing as a result of hostile action, three formerly listed as missing now listed as captured; four who died not as a result of hostile petion; two formerly listed as missing now reported dead of noqhoetile causes and one man missing not
s a result of hostile action.
Killed in action:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA — Pfc. Francis J. Ol
CONNECTICUT - Spec. 4 Mtrl Dunn Jr., Bloomfield.
GEORGIA - Pfc. Eddlo M. M
I. L«l-
"ennIylvan'ia - Sat. Ronald E 'oong, Harrisburg.
NAVY
MASSACHUSETTS — Hospital Corps-ion 2.C. Gardner Tlllson Jr., Salem. MARINI CORPS
CALIFORNIA - Lance CpI. James M. lulgley. Hollywood; Pfc. Frederick w. romme Jr, Valltio.
FLORIDA - Lane# CpI. Jimmy E. Pagt. Day. .
GEORGIA — igt. Gregory M. McCook, tlantai CpI. James E. Harmon, Griffin; fc. Donald Williams. Eastman. ILLINOIS — Pfc. Ronnie R. Landers.
i CpI. William E.
- Pfc. Vomer O. Wilson r„ west Monroe.
MARYLAND — Pfc. Cecil R. Jenkins, aylors Island; Pfc. Thomas V. Ruff r„ Elkton.
MASSACHUSETTS — Lance CpI. Wiliam C. Blades III, Pinehurst.
MICHIGAN — CpI. Jehn H. I
NEW JERSEY - Ltnca CpI. Wader D. Horner, Waretown.
NEW YORK - CpI. Ralph H. W
Novelists
Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 Author oC «WUd .	_
"Nan*"
• Author ol	“Cjickoo
ssr ..«r Bias’*. sEr*
1IWMM IS Barley briatla
82 Peephole *nl 63Metallic disk nth DOWN
ISOuido’s high
first exile 14 Mala offspring
! Spring month	DOWN ȣ<NrmaUvn
23 Plague	1 Lowest point 21Cho!*r
25 Continued pain 2 Farm animals 22 Male adults 28 Number	3 Subsist	23 Chop
4	Malt brew	24 Asseverate
5	Brawl	26PeerGynt’s
6	Tier	mother
7	Feminine name 26148 (Roman) ___________ . ,
8	"Flickertail 27 Author of ‘"The 51 Continent
State’’ (ab.)	Sun Also Rises” (comb, form)
• £u?hoT S* “Don 2» l»th-c*ntury 52 Fiah-eating bird Sji.w0t?	French novelist 53 Ice formation
10 Biblical	SI Culture media	55 Nothing '’
. Prophet (var.)	34 Yellow bugle	56 Chemical	suffix
12 Site of	„ PlSDt	58 Unit of work
35 Through	SOPronoiin
Little Comic Dead at 75; Film, TV Series Veteran
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Andy Clyde, a little comic with a big mustache whose 66-year career started on the London stage, is dead at 75.
Clyde was best known as a funnyman of westerns, the side-kick of William Boyd in early Hopalong Cassidy motion pictures. But he also was a serious cowboy actor and starred as Whip Wilson in old Monogram pictures*
His widow, Elsie Maud Tar-ran, was a Mack Sennett bathing beauty who played opposite Tom Mix and others on the silent screen, The couple had a son, John,
A funeral for Clyde, Who died Thursday at his home in Los Angeles, will be held Saturday.
In recent years, Clyde had featured roles in several television, series — “The Real McCoys,”, 'No Time for Sergeants” and 'Lassie.”
A native of Scotland, he made his stage debut at 6 in “East Lynne,” produced by his father, John Clyde, a well known theatrical producer.
★ * *
He moved to the United States in 1912, tohring a vaudeville circuit and in 1919 signed a contract with Mack Sennett. Clyde appeared in many of Sennett’s famous two-reel comedies and often played a Keystone Kop.
Among Clyde’s featured pictures were “Annie Oakley,” “Abe Lincoln in Illinois,” and “This Above All.”
WAREHOUSE (MUM
Rockford.
INDIANA — I Czarny, Hammor KANSAS - Pfc. Jamea L. Latter Ji Cofteyvllto.
KENTUCKY — Lane* CpI. Hanry I -------------» Pfc. Jamn R. Huckl
. Coat, Port Jervis; Pfc. Albort J. larllnn Ilf, Crary villa.
NORTH CAROLINA — Lanca CpI. Ron-id E. Nilas, Charlotte.
OHIO — PfC. Richard R. Bean, Sprlng-Md; Pfc. Thomas A. Johnson, Now hlladolphio; Pfc. Chortea R. Walter, hllllcothe.
WILSON
NAVY
WASHINGTON — Hospital Corf 3.C. John C. Tate, Snaffle.
MAR IN R CORPS CALIFORNIA - Pfc. Prank X. Cuozzo, °LOU?8aNA — Pfc, Chartoo Jackson,
There were 200 million -telephones in the world in mid-1966, according to the American Tele-phone and Telegraph Company.
TEXAS S JStafT Sgt. Josa A. Rotas, yiRGirtlA -- CpI. Hanry E. Smith,
Missing as a result of hostile actiai: ■,
ARMY
Pfc. Franklin S, Rutberg.
Missing to captured:
Lt. J
AIR FORCR it L. Hughes.
Comic, Favorite of Comics, Feted by Fellow Funnymen
A
By EARL WILSON	.	j
NEW YORK — Gene Baylos, the comedians’ comedian, who is much less knpwn to the general public, was acclaimed by s&nething like 40 other fellow comedians and performers when he opened at the Downstairs at the Upstairs the other night . . . which Gene said was quite a! promotion since the time he worked at a defunct club known as the China, Doll and, when he wasn’t on stage, had to blow smoke through the dragon.
“I’ve got a very good deal here,” Baylos said. “I get 10 per cent of everything over 987,000.”
The comedians took turns telling stories about Baylos who is notoriously thrifty.
Recently he was booked at the Hotel Concord for a weekend, a very well-paid engagement. He got sick just then, and a doctor told him he had pleurisy and couldn’' work that weekend.
“Wait a minute,” he rebuked the doctor. “Another body 11 can always get. The Concbrd on a weekend I can’t get that! asy.”
Comedians Nipsey Russell, Jot E. Lewis, Totie Fields, Bobby Reftuen, Allan .Sherman, Henny Youngman and others joined In saluting Baylos, and his* host Phil Greenwald. One of Bnytos' eccentricities is that he hates to tell jokes that haven't already been tried oat by other comics (or himself) and found laugh-getting. He just won’t use new material.
As Joe E. Lewis said, “He has very witty ears.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL * . .
Bob Hope was laid low by a stomach problem in Chicago and had to cancel two NY appearances—first time anybody can, remember him missing a show. Just before that he and Robert MoHey had clashed on a Chicago TV show about Americans in Vietnam.
Phil Ford and Mimi Hines missed “Funny Girl,” grounded; by weather in Baltimore. (And Johnny Desmond worked with a broken rib) . . . Pretty Homy Schneider, svelte after the birth of her baby, danced with husband Harry Meyen at F r a n k 1 e
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Died not as a result of hostile Carte’s Rainbow Gril opening.
action:	,
ARMY
FLORIDA - Spec. 4 Michael D. Walker, Pompano Beach.
MICHIOAN — Pfc. Ray L. Branham, Dexter.
WISCONSIN - Pfc. John T. Ktoc, Franklin.
Missing to dead—nonhostile:
ARMY
NEW JERSEY — Spec. 4 Melvin O'Neal Jr., Newer TEXAS - 2nd L aral Fall*.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY Raid.
Teamsters Agree
COLDWATER (AP) - Work was resumed Thursday by about 80 members of Teamsters Union * Local 299 at Gamble Skogmo warehouse after a two-day strike. Agreement was readied on a contract which expired April 1. Gamble Skogmo is a merchandising company with headquarters in Minneapolis.
Radio Programs-
WJK760) WXYZd 270) daWfOO) WWJC950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ460) WJMffl 500) WHFLfM(94.7)
FRIDAY EVENING 4:W—WJR, News. Sports WWJ, News. Sports CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Nows, Music, Sporte WCM. News. Joe Becarelle WXYZ, Newscope wpon. Newt. Sports Jay Shaw
WJR, News, Sports j . JUS—WXYZ, Joey Reynolds Site WWJ. Newt, Emphasis	-WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music, News WJBK, News, Mgalc
WHFI, Jazz-Brltam WJR, Ttgera/YeMwea f:4e—WHFI, jack Fuller WWJ, News, Emphasis	WPON, News, Music WCAR. News, till Oaten 4:JO—WWJ, Newt, Borders
WJR, News, Sport, Music	WPON, News, Music WHFI, Almanac
3ssS.“	
iiissssaus:	jStt^Ven
iemz:	
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 11:1*—WWJ, News, Music, WPON, News, Music WCAR, Nows, Dove Loci
WHFI, Bill 6 Kan CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJR, News, Farm, Music
. ★ ★ ★
WISH FD SAID THAT: Alan King described a man with an unimportant job. ‘“niat’s like being the choreographer on the Huntley-Brihkley show.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When you hire people who are smarter than you are, you prove you are smarter than they are.’’ —R. H. Grant.
EARL’S PEARLS: Joan Carroll discussed her teen-age daughter: “She’s very independent — she lives alone at our house,”
Phil Ford read that Omar Sharif’lL play opposite Barbra! Streisand in “Funny Girl,” and cracked, “That meaps Barbra will have to stay one jump ahead of the Sharif!” . . . That’s earl, brothef.
(The Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
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THE PONTIAC PKgSS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
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THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY ll, 1967	—4B PAGES
State Income Tax

SILVER BEAVERS - Winners of Clinton Valley Council’s highest honor for service to boys, the Silver Beaver award, display their awards in front of the silver Beaver symbol Receiving the honors at last night’s annual council meeting at Oakland University are (from left) Kenneth H. Goff, mem-
ber of council’s executive board; Alexander R. Black, member of Macomb Scout District Committee; Richard A. Snover, assistant district commissioner in Manito district; and Arthur J. Brooks, outgoing president.
Four Adult Scouts Highest Awards From Clinton Valley Council
LANSING (A — A lightning-fast vote followed a thunder of debate as the Senate passed a personal and corporate state income tax package 22-16 yesterday and sent it to the House.
The key leaders in the Senate predicted passage in the lower chamber, saying it is always easier to pass a bill through a second chamber when it has already passed one.
Six Democrats joined II Republicans in voting for the ZVt per cent personal
Tax Plan Okay Is Betrayal of ^eP-Huber-
Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy, one of two Oakland County Republican senators who yesterday voted against the income tax plan, said its acceptance was “a general betrayal of the Republican party.”
Sixteen Republicans and six Democrats joined together to pass the measure and send it along to the House. '
“It’s against everything the Republican party has stood for,” Haber explained today. “It’s fantastic that liberal Republicans have started the ball rolling toward a graduated income tax.
“It’s unreasonable that there is no ceiling on the tax,” said Huber, a conservative.
income tax and per cent corporate levy — a tax package that is the key issue of the 1M7 Legislature.
“Fiscal reform, long, sought and long debated, is on the way to becoming a
Related Stories,
Pages A-2, A-11
reality in 1967,” said a jubilant Gov. George Romney.
* * *
The combination of the personal and corporate^ income taxes plus an intangibles tax hike would yield an estimated $239 million in new revenue each year.
TOTAL MIGHT BE HIGHER „
This was figured for the full 1967-68 fiscal year, however. Since the new taxes would noi he. effective until Oct. 1 — if passed — the total migty be slightly higher tor the next full year.
Other parts of the Senate tax package would repeal the business activities tax, provide a $15-per-person refund of sales tax payments each year and allow $96 million in property tax relief along a sliding scale designed to benefit small property owners the most.
Romney said the tax program was not everything he would have liked in tax reform, but he added:
“It represents a far better method of
meeting our responsibilities In the areas of public services and fiscal integrity than would an austerity budget with its cuts in education, mental health and other essential services.”
‘RESPONSIBILITY SHIFTS’
“The responsibility for the program now has shifted to tile House,” he said.
Romney has threatened a 16-per-cent slash in state services if new income is not provided.
“This should take care of the governor’s budget,” said Sen. Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, Senate majority lead-
Romney asked for a $1.53 billion budget, and the tax package is expected to make income meet that figure.
CIGARETTETAX BBS?
Lockwood whipped the votes in line for Senate passage the second time around. At an earlier try May 30 in the Senate, only 14 votes were mustered for the tax reform package.
“If the decision ip made to improve school aid,” Lockwood added, “we coaid always get it by raising the cigarette tax.”	, . r
Successful passage by the House now would improve Romney’s national image._____,1_______________
U.N. Said
GEORGE DeCOURCY
Farmington Twp. Mari New Head of Scout Council
A Farmington Township man, George DeCourcy of 32770 Briarcrest, was elected president of the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, last night, He will assume office June J, Formerly council vice president, DeCourcy was elected head of the council including scouters in most of Oakland and Macomb counties at the annual dinner meeting and ladies night at Oakland University. ^
Other officers elected Include vice presidents James Wagner of 4611 Hedge-wood, Bloomfield Township; Kenneth H. Goff of 241 Douglas, Bloomfield Township; Don C. Grudt of Royal Oak; Wallace W. Edwards of 2825 Otsego, Waterford Township; and George Sirko of 30676 Lochmoor, Farmington Township.
Elected council treasurer was Joseph A. Skoll of 5863 Raven, Bloomfield Township; and council commissioner was Juan Vargas of Mt. Clemens.
* * .*
Transfer of the gavel from outgoing president Arthur J. Brooks to tile new president took place in a brief ceremony following the elections. Brooks was president for four years, the longest term in that office by any man.
U.S. Jets Hit Near the Heart of Hanoi
SAIGON (AP)—U.S. planes attacked a power plant only 1.1 miles from the center of Hanoi today and shot down at least three MIG jet fighters, the U.S. Command reported,
A U S. Command spokesman said the strike was the closest yet to the heart of the North Vietnamese capital.
He could net confirm that it actually was in the city limits of Hanoi, but added that the raid was in a “built-up
By LOIS MANDIBERG
The Stiver Beaver award, the highest honor a Boy Scout council can give for service to boys, was awarded to four adult scouts by the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, last night.
Honarodat the Clinton Calley Counctt’s annual meeting and ladies night were . Arthur J. Brooks of 6190 Westmoor, Bloomfield Township; Kenneth H. Goff of 241 Douglas, Bloomfield Township; Richard A. Snover of 6221 Orion, Clara* ton; and Alexander R. Black of Mt. Cletaens.
The four cited for outstanding service each received a Sliver Beaver figure on a bine and white ribbon and a certificate in a special Silver Beaver award ceremony.	*
Watching the ceremony at (be Oakland University Center were some 300 persons including denmothers, cubmasters, scoutmasters, Explorer advisers, and their assistants from throughout Oakland County and much of Macomb County. ——4—	★	w * . M.
Brooks, outgoing council president and member of the executive board, was particularly cited for his work in acquir-
M-Week for Pontiac Told
Highlighting Pontiac’s observance of the 14th annual Michigan week, which hogina Sunday, will be Mayors Exchange Day, part of Monday’s Government Day celebration, and special programs jn
local schools. ------ /	-
Monrod Mayor Morton F. Cohn will be hooted in Pontiac Monday by Leslie H. Hudson, mayor pro -tern aha District s commissioner.
Tentative agenda includes a City Hail reception for Cohn at 16 a.m., an honorary hmcheOn and tour of the Pontiac
ing the Lost Lake Reservation, a new Boy Scout camp.
The outgoing president, who was in office for four years, also received an appreciation award from the council.
Goff is a member of the council’s executive board oad kas served as council vice president-for the past year.
Snover with 38 years of Scouting experience, is an assistant district commissioner in the Manito district of the council while Mack is currently serving as a member of the Macomb Scout District Committee .and as a cubmaster. j Guest speaker was Dr. Tom Haggai, noted lecturer and radio personality with his own syndicated daily program, “Values for Living.”
‘PREVENTATIVE MEDICINE’
Haggai, a former Baptist minister, told listeners that “the finest preventative medicine to prevent juvenile delinquency Is Scouting.”
He emphasized that “the purpose of Boy Scouting is not to take a bey off the street but to pat a good boy on the street.”
Boy Scouting Is a program of moral education. The recreational methods are a tool to promote this education, Haggai expiated.
Scouting gives a boy a sense of belonging and responsibility as each leader attempts to make the Scout realize the success of the group is to an extent dependent on him, according to Haggai.
The failure to place a limitation on the income tax was one of two reasons why Sen. George W.( Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township rejected the measure for fiscal reform.
‘COULDN’T GO ALONG’
“I would bave liked to have supported the governor,” ' said Kuhn, “but I couldn’t go along with the plan without a limit and the complete elimination of city income taxes against nonresidents.”
Kuhn, for years, has led the vigilance Tax Committee to have taxes removed against nonresidents working in a city where an income tax is levied.
Huber said he hopes that the public takes advantage of the amendment included in. the tax plan which allows (hem to petition for a referendum vote on the measure.
to Pull Peace Force
BEIRUT, Lebanon (A — The 3,400-man U. N. Middle East force today was reported ordered to withdraw from/ the Israeli-Egyptian frontier as Egyptian troops continued to mass along the border.
With Egyptian infantry, armored columns and field artillery maneuvering in the sinni Desert along Israel’s southwest frontier, Maj. Gen. Abdel Mohsen Mortagi, commander of the “eastern front,” declared his troops were “ready for a sacred inarch into Israel.”
Mortagi indicated, however, that Egypt would fight only if Israel attacked Syria or some other Arab state.
Brief Showers Are Possible
The weatherman sent temperatures soaring to 77 degrees at 5 p.m. yesterday, near the 78 high for the season recorded April 2.
★ • ★ A. u- ,<■ The official NS. Weather Bureau day-by-day forecast for the weekend looks like this:
TODAY — Mostly cloudy with a chance
of brief showers, becoming partly cloudy and cooler this afternoon and tonight. High today 64 to 89. Low 42 to 47 tonight.
Winds westerly at 15 to 25 miles will diminish n little tonight.
TOMORROW — Partly sunny and a little cooler.
SUNDAY — Fair and slightly warmer In the afternoon.
Car Air Pollution to End-GM
Simultaneously, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will be a guest of officials in Monroe.
Although there is no master school program for Michigan Week in Pontiac, several elementary school classes will be observing the week within their own classrooms. •
.EXPERIMENTAL UNIT..........
An experimental unit will be rim in two schools simultaneously by a husband ipnd wife team, Mr. and Mrs. Hpvon* Peery. Mrs. Peery, a fifth grade teacher at Mark Twain, and her husband, the community school director at Wilson, will each Instruct a class from a teaching {dan centered around the special dayq of Michigan Week.
Special days to be celebrated statewide next week are Spiritual foundations Day, Sunday; Government Day, Monday; Heritage Day, TUeaday; Livelihood Day, Wednesday; Education Day, Thursday; Hospitality Day', Friday; and Youth Day, Saturday.
DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp. joined Ford Motor Co. today In saying air pollution from automobile exhaust is on its way out.
“We have now turned the corner in automotive air pollution control,” James M. Roche, president,-said in remarks prepared for delivery to (he company’s annual meeting of stockholders.——■T-r —w -	afl
“Current reieirei will result in continued progress toward the solution of this important problem,” he said.
In their prepared remarks, Roche and Frederic G. Donner. ^airman, made no reference to the prospects for car price hikes, or to this summer’s negotiations with the United Auto Workers.
Yesterday, Ford Motor Co. Chairman Henry Ford H said “substantial price increases” were planned for 1968 model cars to pay the cost of government-required safety and exhaust control equipment.
There was no immediate word of what counter measures the Israelis were taking, but tiie Israeli army announced yesterday that it had taken “suitable steps” to meet the Egyptian threat.
★ ★ *
Invasion tension, triggered by a aeries of border incidents between Israel and Syria, has brought Egypt, Syria and Iraq to a state of inmnry readiness greater than at any time since the Suez war~te 1958. The Syrians claimed the Israelis were preparing tp attack Syria, a charge Israel denied.
DEFENSIVE POSITIONS
Reports from Cairo said Egyptian forces have taken up defensive positions along the Egyptian-Israeli demarcation line which the UN Emergency Force— UNEF—had been patrolling for 11 years.
Delegates at UN headquarters in New York said Secretary-General U Thant told them last night he had gtvpn the order to pall back the peace force. They said Thant told them he had no other choice since Egypt had demanded removal of UNEF from its soil.
An Israeli source in Tel Aviv said Egypt has moved a “huge force" into the Steal Peninsula. He said his government was In constant contact with the big powers over the situation.
Syrian Foreign Minister Ibrahim Mak-hos said in Damascus that Egypt and Syria have been turned into an arsenal. If Israel 'attacks, he said, “we dull turn Arab land into a graveyard of Israelis.”
Last year, Ford and Chrysler posted substantial price increases on 1967 models but rolled their prices back when GM, the industry giant, posted 1987 model prices up only 2 per cod from 1966 models.
Roche agreed with Ford that tin ex-
JAMES M. ROCHE
federal law oa all 1968 model care will reduce pollutants la car exhaust lty 68 percenter mate.' r:.. ...
Donner said sales of new cars, after a slump which began in April 1966, “started to pick up early in March.
+ ★ *
“The market since then has continued to show strength,” Donner said.
... Our latest reports from the field Indicate that retail sales of our care and trucks in the United States for the 30-day period eniling May 10 totaled over 470,000 unite, Slightly ahead of our sales during the same period a year ago.” _
‘FALSE IMPRESSION’
Roche said some news stories falsely “gave the impression that General Motors and other U.S. producers resisted the proposed standards” for safety which are required tty federal law on all care produced after next Jan. 1.
Roche said GM was opposing only one of the 20 standards, the one designed to protect car occupants from injury la case of a crash. A public hearing on the standard is scheduled here next week,
In Today's Press
Waterford Schools
Finals plans for three projects okayed — PAGE B-6.
Troy Schools First rounds fired in mMage hike battle — PAGE A-4.
Ford Prices “Substantial” increase foreseen - PAGE A-lt.
Area News ............. .iM
...
lie .......D-ll
Comics ..................Cl
Editorials .............A-6
Item a«<	Garden	D-l—D-*
High School ............1*1
............Cg
.............M
.......c-l-og
...........eg, 6*.
TV and Radio Programs D-ll .
FREDERIC! G. DONNER
&
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 19fl7
Marines
Birmingham Area News
roops
Bloomfield T
to Aid Troubled Students
Enter Lower Half of DMZ
SAIGON (AP)—Striking at North Vietnamese troops men^ acing the northern part of South Vietnam, 5,500 U.S. Marines and
tl The U.S. Command ported • hard fighting elsewhere in South i Vietnam Thursday, with at least I 228 other Communists killed. rAnd a relief force-reached # r platoon of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division that was overrun in the i central highlands and found 22 ' of the American soldiers dead and seven wounded.
The allied penetration of the demilitarized zone took the ground war to the doorstep of North Vietnam for the first
time. It wa& certain to bring charges from abroad that the United States was again escalating tho war	———
One high U.S. official in Saigon pointed out that “the North Vietnamese have been in the demilitarized zone for ji long,
amphibious landing craft and on foot was preceded by a heavy
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—I Two programs for Undents having difficulty in school - have been approved by the school board.
Designed to help potential
fropouts, students in trouble with the law or with home difficulties, a preventative program will enlist the school to
bombardment of both the southern and northern halves of the zone by Air Force and Marine fighter-bombers and Navy ships.
(hie Navy Skyhawk was shot
invaded the southern half of the denttlftarizQd zone. They reported killing 162'of the enemy in < the first 24 hours of fighting. i Twelve Marines were report- , ed filled and 262 wounded in the initial {dime of the operation, < hailed Hickory, which kicked | off at dawn Thursday.	1
Thursday, and the-Navy also
student.
The other program is a backup tor the Continuous Progress System to he started in the school next year.
'it - it -it
It is designed to help those students who fare poorly in the nongraded type of study. It Will provide for more individual instruction and different types of
procedures.
“Why it should be considered as sanctuary for one side only, I
I (announced the loss of a Crusader Jet over North Vietnam Wednesday, due to unknown
don’t understand,” he said.
The invasion by helicopter,
causes. Both pilots are missing.
fo Shakedown Try
Dodd Appeal Still Mulled dy Senators
WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate leaders have left hanging a decision on Sen., Thomas J. Dodd’s appeal for additional time to prepare his defense against a resolution to censure him for financial misconduct.
. fo ★ ' »____________
Leaders of both parties said they anticipated more discussion of the question at today’s Senate session.
v * ★ ★
There semeed to be the feeling a postponement might give rise to complaints the Senate wag showing Dodd more consideration than the House accorded Adam Clayton Powell when it refused to seat the Harlem Democrat earlier this year.
Haviland School Mothers Oppose'Sugar and Spice'
Sen. Russell B. Long, only senator to date to speak in Dodd’s defense, said Thursday some people contend Dodd should be censured because Podtfl, a Negro, was barred from the House.
‘ND-WAY’
But Long, D-La., declared that* no way to judge the case of fine white man.’'
* ★
This Senate notified May 9 that' the censure resolution waift be taken up next Monday, but Dodd said Thursday, “It is almost impossible to ready.”
< ★ * *,
"I don’t think I am asking for very* much,” added the Connecticut Democrat. “I don’t know * what is going to be lost by a lit-tie more time.” “
/ft .'"''''it'' 1 it1. it Aides said Dodd would not have asked for a postponement if Ling hadn’t told the Senate he would seek a six-week delay in acting on the censure resolution.
DWIGHT EISENHOWER
Ike fo Return to Farm Today
Sugar and spice so nice.
At least not according tq group of mothers who attended last night’s Waterford Township Board of Education meeting to complain abput a charm program currently in progress at Haviland School, 5305 Cass-Eliz abeth.
The five-week Sugar and Spice Program offered to girls in the first through fifth grades was criticized primarily because it takes pupils from the classroom 114 hours each Friday and because some mothers feel elementary school pupiles 'are too young for charm Instruction.
I’t always makeup and nylon stockings to school.
The board went along with the complaining mothers, voting 5-2 to forbid the program in district elementary schools next year.
PROS NUT HEARD Treasurer Donald W. Porter i objected to the action because both sides weren’t heard last night. President Robert Field ‘to dissented.
Of about 80 eligible girls, 65 are entered in the Sugar and Spice Program, according to school officials.
One of the mothers s
WASHINGTON (API-Durable Dwight D. Eisenhower—an old hand at snapping back from illnesses—is ready for hospital discharge, apparently fully recovered from his latest encounter.
The former president, who scheduled to leave Walter Reed Army Hospital today, will meet with reporters before heading back to his Gettysburg, Pa. farm home.
ft	1t	it
He has been hospitalized since May 6 for a gastrointestinal ailment his doctors provisionally diagnosed as uncomplicated acute gastroenteritis.
*	*	*
This is a pesky, but usually not dangerous, inflammation of the lining of the stomach and small intestine: It can be caused by such things as the still elusive Virus of so-called intestinal flu.
f the. girls, even wear earrings,
Sponsored by the Wendy-Ward some Institute, an affiliate of Mont-
INITIAL DIAGNOSIS Army medics have said nothing showed up later to alter their initial diagnosis.
T	MMnlll . Eisenhower has had1 five ma-
JSu	h jor Illnesses since 1955 including
vim himself a. Dodd's defense ^ major heart attacks, a 3 mtJet had nor cerebral stroke and tWo ma-time to study all the evidence. jor surgical operations—one for
“It ill behooves the Senate to rush to judgment in this mat-. ter,” he said.
regional ileitis, a serious inflammation of the small intestine, tile other for removal of diseased gall bladder.
The Weather
FuH U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with a chance ef brief showers this morning, becoming partly cloudy and cooler this afternoon and tonight. Highs today 64 to 69. Low tonight 42 to 47. Saturday: partly sonny and a little cooler. Winds westerly 15 to 25 miles, diminishing a little tonight. Sunday’s outlook: fair and slightly warmer in the afternoon.
TMuy In Pontiac
^Lowtft femperatorV preceding I
rCiutin*'uiii llul'i)1 v*lttcHy 11 1 |3F*!ti Prt*w« »Vnp.m.
Sun rhat Saturday M I:Si a.m.
■t 1:17 a.m.
ShS


Yank Platoon Is Hard Hit in Viet Fight
SAlGON (AP) Searchers for a platoon of American infantrymen who C&lled in U.S. artillery fire on their own position in I close-quarter fighting found 22 Of the men dead and seven wounded today.
‘ A spokesman said some of dozen or so other members of the stricken outfit managed to filter Out under their own power during the night, but he did not know how many.
h . i ’’/fo.
The platoon, from the U.S. 4th]1 Infantry Division, wax cut off from other units late Thursday in heavy fighting in the centra] highlands near the Cambodian border.
The last message from the platoon was the call for artillery fire on its own position.
FOUND BATTALION
Hie platoon apparently had run into a North Vietnamese battalion in the tall elephaht grass about 36 miles southwest of Pleikir.
Other units were unable to fight through to the platoon until early Friday when they found the dead and wounded.
gomery Ward and Co., the program instructs girls on charm, etiquette, poise, social graces, dressing and grooming.
★ ★ ★
The program is climaxed by fashion show at the school. The company allows the girls discount on dresses they model.
COST: 54 In its ’second year, the program qoste each child 84.
Some mothers contend teachers pressure the girls into taking the charm course:
★ J
Secretary Mrs. Virginia Ross •aid, “Why can’t we let elementary children be children. Board members Mrs. Dorothy Barmngham agreed. “I think misplaced. I don’t think it has any place in elementary schools."
War Support Growing-LBJ
Desalting Bill Near LBJ Okay
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson plans to sign today a bill to authorize Interior De-partment participation in construction antQiperatfon of toe world’s largest water desalting plant in California.
The Office of Saline Water • contribute 157.2 million toward the estimated 5444 million cost of a combination nuclear « power and seawater conversion complex.
' SI *J**IONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers ate forecast tonight in tiie Atlantic coastal states, the Gulf -Op* region and the northern Plateau. It will be cooler in portion * flia country.
The project la to be built on manmade 40-acre island one-half mile seaward from Bolsa Chica State Park in Orange County. The pGWer pla nts would owned by the City of Loa Angeles and two Southern California utility companies and the desalting plant by the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California.
Congress last year authorized 515-milllon contribution by the Atomic Energy Commission to toe 1.8 million kilowatt power complex, which would be of greater capacity than Hoover Dam.
ISLAND SITE
The commission L________
pressed interest in the island site experiment as a potential enlargement of safe locations in metropolitan areas for nuclear power reactors.'
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson sees growing sup-port for his . determination jo ceep U.S. forces in Vietnam until an honorible settlement is reached.
The President told a hastily called news conference Hairs-day “there is hardly anyone who feels that there ought to be unilateral withdrawal. 1 think that fewer feel that way today than. yesterday—or the period behind, us.”
——*—
Johnson also said there has been no change in U.S. objectives* in Vietnam, conceded the war “tests the patience and understanding of each of us”'and expressed hope “all of my countrymen and our friends in the world will recognize what we are doing and why we are doing it.”
The President also used the occasion to defend the administration’s record go far in pushing “Great Society” legislation through this year’s Congress, to deny reports the war will bousl his budget 85 billion and to voice cautious optimism about clear nonproliferation talks underway.
CAUGHT ONLY BY CAMERA - Pittsburgh’s “Big Man” has been captured by the camera, but police and FBI agents haven’t come that close. These photos, provided by the FBI show the elusive bandit in his latest escapade, a 519,700 haul on Wednesday from a branch of the Pittsburgh National Bank. He’s credited with taking more than 8170,000 over 5%-years.
Banks Easy Pickings for Commuter Bandit
LANSING (AP)—Here to how the Senate voted Thursday on toe key personal income tax and corporate profits tax bill to Gov. George Itomney’s tax reform package:
Republicans for (18) :
Sens. Frank Beadle, St. Clair; Lorraine Beebe, Dearborn; Oscar Bouwsma, Muskegon; Gilbert Bursley, Ann Arbor; Hgrry DeMaso, Battle Creek; James Fleming, Jackson; Emil Locfe wood, St Louis; L. Harvey Lodge, Waterford; Robert Richardson Jr., Saginaw; Gordon Rockwell,. Mount Morris; Thom-Schweigert, Petoskey; thony Stamm, Kalamazoo; John Toepp, Cadillac; Robert Vander Laan, Grand Rapids; Harold Volkema, Holland; Milton Zaag-man, Grand Rapids.
Democrats for (6):
Sens. Basil Brown, Highland Park; Arthur Cartwright, Detroit; Roger Craig, Dearborn; [Sander Levin,: Berkley; John McCauley, Wyandotte; Coleman Young, Detroit.
Republicans against (4): Robert Huber“ Birmingham: H a r o 1 d Hungerford, Lansing! George K u h n, Birmingham; Charles Zollar, Benton Harbor. Democrats against (1^):
John Bowman, Roseviiie; Raymond Dzendzei, Detroit; William Faust, Westland; George Fitsberald, Grosse Potote Park; James Gray, Warren; Jerome Hart, Saginaw; Garland Lane, Flint; Joseph Mack, Ironwood; Stanley Novak, Detroit; Michael O’Brien, Detroit; Stanley Rozy-cki, Detroit; Charles Youngblood Jr., Detroit.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Elizabeth Greenman, a history teacher at Ktogswood School Cran-brook, has been awarded a government scholarship at the East-West Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange at the University of Hawaii.
Mia Greenman wHT be panted a year’s leave of absence. to study Asian problems from September to Jufy.
BIRMINGHAM -1 Tha Bir-lingham Historical Society will observe Heritage Day at 8 p.m. Monday at the Community House.
fo fo ★......
Guest speaker will be Glenn G. Stille, curator of Military History at Detroit Historical Museum.
Boys Death Laid
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Police and FBI agents call him “the
“ig Man.” ______:__
He’s better known as the Commuter Bandit, an elusive gunman who has robbed 16 Pittsburgh banks of, 5171,
over the past 514 years.-
★ ' ★, ★
He pulled his most recent job Wednesday, ..melting into the rush traffic with 819,700.
Who he is and what he does when he isn’t sticking up banks anyone’s guess.*
Miss Rochester Pageant Tonight
Eleven young women will compete tonight for the title of Miss Rochester to a pageant at 8 p.m. at West Junior High School.
The winner will represent Rochester at the Miss Michigan pageant.
Vying for the honor are Salty Ann Barnes, Adrienne Castle, Lois Gustafson, Patricia Ann Houlihan, Sharon Lee Morton, Terry Lynn Pears, Annette Schetmeman, Marlene Shindel, Fan Marie Steward, Cynthia Jo Thomas and Judy Van Sickle,
Court Rejects Bronson's Bid
The Michigan State Supreme Court ruled yesterday that Circuit Court Judge James S. Thor-bum can preside over a trial to controversial case involving two men charged with burglary, In handing down toe decision: the higi court denied the request of Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson to have Thorburn disqualified from hearing toe case.
The court decision upheld an earlier ruling of Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem tout Thorburn was neither biased nor prejudiced against Brinson to his handling of toe case against Harvey (Raffles of Hollywood) Allen of Oak Park and Charles Fields * Detroit. Bronson had sought to have Thorburn disqualified, and the case reassigned to a no the judge, because Thorburn lacked impartiality.”
Allen and; Fields are charged With burglarizing a Huntington Woods home to July 1965.
Bronson and Thorburn began feuding when toe judge declared a mistrial to toe Alien-Fields case last September. Charges were later reinstated.
The new trial before Thor-bum is scheduled for June 6.
Carlton Roeser of Pontiac, the attorney for Allen and Fields, said that he would present arguments before that time to bave the case dismissed (to the grounds that double jeopardy is involved.
The most popular theory that he lives respectably in the suburbs. When he needs a lot of money in a hurry, he holds up bank.
Officials say the Commuter is big, between 6 feet and 6-feet-2. He is between 40 and 57, weighs 200 to 240 pounds, with abar-rel chest, square shoulders;, an oval, dean shaven face, blue eyes and sandy, receding hair.
Each of his holdups have followed the same basic pattern.
He usually strikes between noon and 3:30 p.m.
ASKS FOR CHANGE
Jfejralks.into s.bank and asks for change — a roll of quarters, for example.
He arouses no immediate suspicion because he looks so much like any other customer.
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Broadcasting Co. is negotiating with John Chancellor, director of the Voice of America, to return to the network for which be was a reporter for 15 years, an NBC official said Thursday night.
The official, who asked that his name not be used, said: “We know he is currently available.”
He said negotiations with Chan-c^lor’s agent are “down to the the women.
He may wear slacks, a sport shirt open at toe neck, a jacket, a cap.
Casually he pushes a note and a paper bag to the teller. It says something like: “Be quiet-be quick or you’re alarm - put all 8&-816-820 in bag and hand it to me quietly ttm quickly or you're dead." USUALLY ARMED He is usually armed with an automatic, believed to be 45-caliber. Only once has he fired it, squeezing off a shot at j ratting.:
NBC Seeking 'Voice' Chief
NEW YORK (AP) - An 8-year-old poy, who police said spoke proudly of shaking down money from younger children, has been charged with throwing a 4-year-old Off.a roof to his death because he could offer him only a potato chip.
Detective Edward Farrell said a potato chip was found tightly clutched in the hand of Javier Segarra.
The boy charged with hurling him from the roof was not identified. He was booked on juvenile delinquency with a specification of homicide.
Home Search Unproductive tor 2Sisters
Offers of assistance for two iged sisters living ,ln substandard housing on Pontiac’s south side were termed “gratifying, but as yet unproductive,” hy a city official seeking a home for
money now” and, “we are optimistic and hope to he able to make an announcement soon.
...... *
September 1966 Chancellor became toe first working journalist to head the Voice of America, ffieradlo arnruf~the U.S. Information Agency.
The New York Hines quoted Chancellor Thursday night as saying in a telephone! interview that he was resigning the government post because of keen desire to return to active broadcasting.”
, .W'.. 1
The Times said Chancellor, 39, said his resignation did not any way reflect any friction, with President Johnson, who appointed him, or with Leonard H. Marks, director of toe information agency.
He leaves as casualty as he enters, gets into a car, usually an older model and usually sto-ten, drives to toe spot he parited his own car and disappears.
★ ★ ★
When his car engine caught fire as he was making his getaway after robbing a downtown bank on July l, 1984, he calmly stopped in the middle of a 1 lty' traveled boulevard stepped away into toe sidewalk traffic.
Several police cars, including one carrying FBI agents, were only a few yards away.
AGENTS FRUSTRATED
Trying to track down the Commuter has been a long frustrating grind.
“Our investigations 1 ranged throughout the continental United States and a fejr foreign countries,” an FBI spokesman said. *'
1-Way Portion on Oakland Set
Oakland Avenue, closed q through tFpffic-httwffli Sanderson and the Cass-Montcalm intersection since April 27, was opened yesterday afternoon as a one-way northbound street At the same time, Cass was made one-way southbound, connecting with Wert Wide Track Drive.
* * ★
Traffic has he*i rerouted around Oakland while improvements needed to make the streets one way were constructed at the intersection.
James L. Jackson, relocation officer for toe department of planning and urban renewal, said he had received several calls volunteering living quarters for the sisters after their story was related in The Pon-
“The offers were deeply appreciated,” Jackson said, “bat we couldn’t accept either of them.” .. ______
One caller, he said, had. a second-story apartment, and another had a single room downstairs.
.\ j	—
The sisters -j- Mrs. Frank Gordon, 82, and Miss Blanche Armstrong, 65—-are generally unable to climb stairs, however, Jackson said, and a single room would “simply be too small.” OFFICIAL HELP
Help was also volunteered from an official Source, city housing commission director Roy B, McAfee.
“I would certainly invite these women to look over our public housing facilities,” McAfee said.
Indicating the women had *' ' for tenancy in the Lakeside project, McAfee further said, “they would have a much higher priority if their hone were condemned.”
\ * * * •
City sanitarian Charies A. Cohen had previously stated an official condemnation notice would be issued for the home at 418 Howland, which has no inside plumbing, -r “if it would do anygodd:”. ,	,
Jackson, however, questioned whether condemnation would be effective, asserting be had referred other relocation problems to Lakeside Homes, Inc., with-
fo
Hong Kong Governor Firm as 7,000 Chinese Protest
HONG KONG (AP)—Some 7,* 1000 screaming Chinese demonstrated outside the locked gates of Hong Kong’s Government House for the second day today, but again no fighting was re-
l uui dgam iiv ugmuig waa 11-
ported.
The British colony's governor, Sir David Trench, still refused to meet them and listen, to their
earlier'had been
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate committee has passed . over a promotion for Dem. ex-gov. Samuel P. Goddard of Arizona, involved earlier this year in a controversy over transfer of an outspoken Air Force general.
The Senate Armed Services Committee approved promotion of 25 other Air Forcereservists jo major general and brigadier general, but delayed for additional hearings Goddard’s promotion to brigadier general.
The delay apparently wasj linked to reports Goddard was In part responsible for the transfer of Maj. Gen. Jerry D. Page from commandant of the! Air War College at Maxwell Field near Montgomery, Ala.,' to Okinawa.
Goddard denied accusations he reported to the Pentagon and some congressmen that Page criticized Vietnam bomb shortages at a secret seminar which Goddard attended.
Page’s transfer has drawn fire from Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, who said it; threatened to gag criticism by career officers.
THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1907
Hong Kong’slnaih business section with protest notes accusing Trench as the “main culprit in racial suppression of* the Chinese.”
POSTERS POSTED They posited anti-British posters on outer walls that hours
demands for release of Chinese arrested in four days, of Communist-led rioting and for punishment of the Hong Kong police. ‘
In Peking, where Security Minister Hsieh Fu-chih addressed an anti-British rally of an estimated 100,000 persons Thursday, the British Embassy jaM the situation is “very, very Ritich quieter.” An official said (the embassy’s normal routine (had not been disrupted.
; The Hong Kong demonstrators worked in shifts, each group marching up the hill from
of posters put up Thursday.
The English-language South China Morning Post said in aa editorial: “There is clear evidence that many of the agitators have been paid for their work.”
While the demonstrators shouted “American running dog Trench” and “dirty t rat Trench,” «an aide said the governor and his family were “taking it all in stride.” Trench’s family and some of.his staff live in Government House.
But the aide confirmed one
had moved out — the family's 4-year-old .poodle, Peter, who went to a rural kennel. VACATION IN COUNTRY
“It wasn’t because Peter was frightened,’’ the aide explained solemnly. “He became so incensed and worked up that we decided he should have a bit of vacation in the country. Good tor the. old nerves; don’t you know.”
Police and military sentries stood guard inside and outside the gates!
Red Chtoa and the Communists in Hong Kong, which lies on mainland China’s southeast border, have demanded that Britam punish the-police^ Hong Kong, halt “racial suppression of Chinese,” release all persons arrested in the rioting, compensate victims and guarantee against police
■member of Trench’s entourage'suppression in the future.
No Strain
No Stress^
Gas
No Driving.,.
Mo Traffic
No Doubt- Grand Trunk’s the best way to commute
Three morning trains from Pontiac to downtown Detroit,.' Return evening service. Guaranteed arrival! Time: 1 hour from Pontiac to Detroit, less from intermediate points. Free parking at most stations! Commuting costs less, it’s quicker by Grand Trunk. Why drive? Call Grand Trunk Western's Passenger Sales Office, 962-2260.
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN
SecondTragic Death Befalls j RFK In-Laws J
GREENWICH, Conn. (AP)— Joan Patricia Skakel, 39, wid-owed sister-in-law of Mrs. RobertF. Kennedy, died Thursday night when she apparently choked on a piece of meat while —serving as hostess at a dinner party in her hqme.
Her death was one of a series of tragic incidents that have befallen the Skakel family. Her husband George, 44, was killed in a plane crash last year, and her son Mark, 13, was seriously injured last month when explosives he was experimenting with blew up.
Police said Mrs. Skakel was pronounced dead on arrival at Greenwich Hospital—the same| hospital where her son is still recuperating. An autopsy is scheduled.
George Skakel died last Sept. 23 in the erash of a private plane, at Riggins, Idaho.-4lis sister, Ethel, is the wife of Sen. | Robert F. Kennedy, D.-N.Y.! Skakel’s parents were also! killed in an air crash near Tul-I sa, Okia. in 1955.
FOUR CHILDREN
Mrs. Skakel was born Joan Patricia Corroon, the daughter; .of insurance magnate James F. Corroon. The couple was mar-1 tied in 1948 and had four children—Mark, George III, Kath-j ieen and Susan.
Kathleen, 17, early this year| was driving the family converti-j ble when a child riding in thej back seat fell to the ground and died. She was absolved of any responsibility In the mishap. j
JUMPING ENTRY DISQUALIFIED - Vrle T. Minto, mayor of Angels Camp in Calaveras County, Calif. — site of Mark Twain’s famous jumping frog contest — takes a wry look ait an entry airlifted by Mayor T. R. McKeldin of Baltimore, Md., for competition in this (weekend's. International Frog jump. The entry turned out to be a toad. Minto assured Baltimore’s mayor he would find an acceptable substitute.
vs fontlnue
kS -st . SR? ..
SAVE 20% to 50%
ON SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS:
• DREXEL • SELIG • DUNBAR • DUX HERMAN MILLER and Others
KNOLL
It’s easy when you can
RENTS L0WREY PIANO
lor only
per month
Learning to play the piano is a happy,hobby that lasts a whole life through. It brings fun, popularity, satisfaction—and learning is easiest in. the tender years. It’s ■ easy to provide your child this
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
*. V4 Mile South of Orchard Lake Road Uti of Free Parking	FE 4-0566
IMoulsOnh
We don't want to wait until the last minute fanfare Urixtir' Renewal takes” over our building ... so we are beginning to clean out selected floor ; samples of fine furniture.'
The entire inventory of (fid-aboye makers ore not on > sole However, fine se-. lectea pieces are sale-; priced Because of the great • reductions we cannot accept -layaways. All soles are'
t EATVKE EXAMPLE ---------
HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM SUITE (shown at left)
in distinctive Amber tone Walnut Finish
•	9-DRAWER 72" TRIPLE DRESSER
•	VERTICAL FRAMED MIRROR '
•	FULL SIZE OR QUEEN SIZE BED
•	5-DRAWER. CHEST .
Regutaf $32^7on sale for
A contemporary design whose charm and grace showafreinst-— tional influence. The attractive and simple.design is. accented with outline moulding on the drawers an.d an arch motif on the mirror and headboard. Brass hardware adds a touch of —.—i-----—-—elegance:-------------------— ---------	~' ~ -
a Partial Listing of Hundreds of Sale Items
*266
You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark.
By the taste
McMaster’s" Scotch, tastes ,expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Steotch taste test: Pouf" McMaster’s fine Scotch and your .expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. Taste both. Aren’t you glad you tried McMaster’s?
WH WHl
not the price.
All you have to pay is $4.98 for a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster*s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bot-tie it only after it arrives in this I country. So we saVT on taxes, ship-ping and handling. We pass the savings on to you. The only expen- i sivething about our .	-£*' i
'Scotch is the taste. 4«vO 4/5 QT.
LIVING ROOM SOFAS
Reg. $259.50 Selig Sofa with Arch * j AARfl Lboto Pillowbacks. Contemporary $ | QQuU
Reg. $327.50 Sofa with the r arm design. Handsome blue-gre
cover. Now only.............
Reg. $395. New Look in a Low Lounge cnAA Sofa from Thayer-Coggin. Handsome ^/QQ brown and gold print......... ■■ w w
SAVE on BEDROOMS
Reg, $19) Contemporgry Walnut Bedroom with open pore finish.JGane back bed, 6-drawer dretier and tnirror. Now
only .........	...............’
Reg. $297 Contemporary Walnut Bedroom with paneled bod, 9-drawer 72” dresser, mirror, large chest of drawers ' and. 2-drower night table commode,
com plate.....................
Reg. $675 DrAxel French Bedroom in handsome Mediterranean antique finish, ladder back bed, 9-drawer dresser, miript, 2 night tables..
GROUP OF LEATHER CHAIRS
Regular $269.50 Genuine leather lounge chairs in choice of colors. »-| MM 1	- -as. OH——, ms-
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS 1/3 OFF!
*79"
SQQ50
Reg. $119.50 Selig Loose Pillow Lounge
Choir in groan print........ .............
ROg. $159.50 Man’s Chair and Ottoman by
Selig. Gay print color........ ...........
Rag. $169.50 Flair Chair in .Durable Tweed
*166
$245
*475
•114”
MSB
DINING ROOM SAVINGS
Reg. $389, 6-Piece Dinette Group with Octagon
Rag. $1,000 Orexel Dining Room Grqup « donso sideboard, largo oval tat1 j '* leaves, 2 amt chairs, 4 side chairs
< OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE
ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS!
<29 <22 *45 *66 ’15 il
•HI •44
<33
•59
FURNITURE
I. SABIN AW IT. AT ORCHAID LAKf AVI. 8(1-8174	PONTIAC
- BUDGET TERMS, OF -COURSE
FREE DELIVERY ,
h ■	•
I
GLLABOUT COLOR TV
AAUW Sets Annua/ MayDirmet
rvDrlv	NEW
LWr JCd.1	MUSKOKA PARK
Off BOGIE LAKE RD. AT COOLEY LAKE RD. IN UNION LAKE
LmisM.
PONTIAC MALL
Mbs You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters
Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS
*t20 ggsfjf*
CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK
SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M.
THE BEACH WIG
...A DEMI WIG AND BAND ANN A
(And |A« colorful Bandanna if interchangeable for dozen* of other gioteing, gtoriou* colon).
100% HUMAN HAIR
Nationally advertised in Vogue and Harper’s
Bazaar
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
is now accepting applications from	„ -
HOUSEWIVES
and
STUDENTS
Who are interested in working either full time (40 hours) or part time (days or evenings).
ENJOY:
•	Convenient Hours
•	Added Income
•. Purchase Discount
•	Paid Training Period
•	Many Other Benefits We Have a Variety of Positions
Available Now—Come in and See Usl
APPLY IN PERSON
Employment Office—Customer Lobby- Basement
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, M&¥ lfr 1967
We will reproduce this house on any of our many other beautiful lake privilege and waterfront lots.
12 other plans to choose from, or bring your own plans. CALL HUGH JOHNSON.
Conventional 20% Down
Moves You In
Every little girl is a collector when it cdlnes to dolls and toys, A toy chest is marvelous for keeping Raggedy Ann, Jumbo and all the puppet “people” under control, But it is also through the world of play that a littte girl grows up. She finds out that Raggedy Ann has her
place, besides in a little girl’s heart. She learns to put playthings back where they belong so that her bedroom will look tidy and her toys will be easy to find next time she desires the pleasure of their company: Kemp Furniture chest line available locally.
Carpet
TOWN IT TERRACE CARPET
MADE WITH
your kitchen!
^eoi
Use OZITE® Town ’N’ made
or out-stains
spotting. Hoses clean outside, vacuums . clean inside. 16 > decorator colors.
*48.
•TIL «
4112 W. WALTON Vt ILK. KIT of DIXIE HWY. toe Main	414-B421
Donelson School Plans Festivity
An open house and tea will be held Sunday at Donelson School, West Huron Street, from 2 to 5 p.m. in honor of Mrs. Iva O’Dell who is retiring as school principal after 37 years.
★ A. A.
The tea is sponsored by the PTA mothers, with Mrs. Robert Newill as chairman.
Parents of students, past and present, of the school and friends are invited to attend.
Stove Grease Wipes Away
Women know how troublesome it is to clean grease from the wall behind a stove. Cut down the work by giving the clean wall thin coats of fresh, white shellac.
■*] A A
Then the spattered grease can be removed with a sweep of a damp cloth.
Learning Aids Program Slated
A special program for the parents of children with learning problems will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in West Bloomfield Junior High School.
A A A
Dr. Paul Thams, Director of Special Education for Oakland County, will speak on “How the Perceptual Program Came into Being"; and Miss Jean Lukens, coordinator of -the Perceptual Program of Oakland County, will explain “What It Is, What It Isn’t, and What It Does.”
A question and answer period will follow.
rm/fibim
5390 Dixie Hwy., Waterford
Open Friday Till 9 P.M.
334-0981	623-0025
Thursday at 8:30 pjp., Mrs. Jud Huntley of Westacres will open her home to the American Association of University Women, Union Lake branch, for their annual May potluck dinner.
Featured guest will be Mrs. Richard N. Fritz of Plymouth, AAUW consultant and editor of the State News Bulletin.
Local branch delegates to the state convention, Mes-dames Don Donigan, Frank Dickie, Jud Huntley and Gordon Hagenbarth, will review the following study topics for 1987-’69: “The Growing Gap Between Rich and Poor Nations,’’ “Politics of Public Education," “Society’s Reflection in the Arts” and “Testing Values in a Changing-So. dety.”
1 a A A i
AAUW Leadership conference, June 2 at Oakland University, will be attended by Mrs. Harry Reed, re-elected president; Mrs. Huntley, secretary; Dorothy Ransom, vice president for Programs; and Mrs. Dickie, vice president for membership.
Focus of the conference will be “Problems and Challenges of Branch Leadership.”
A A •A
Union Lake area women may be Interested in membership are invited to contact Mrs. Frank Dickie, Wards Point Drive.
WE'RE HAVING A
& SPRING.
ONLAWN FURNITURE
SaleEndsMay22
Bark Shades . *79" —Fiskis* Shades *89" mtn Shades. .
AND SLIGHTLY HIGHER
COIFFURE PAR ANNE and Drayton Wig Distriiitorx
(Area* Pint Wholtiale Wig*)
4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains, Mich-Phone: 673-0712 and 673-3408 9 Operators to Serve You Honrs; 6:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Sot. 6:30 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Bare Midriff Slip Doubles as Nightie
LONDON UP) — Milady sleep in her underwear?
It may not be done, but the trend-setters are trying to get it done.
* A A
A local manufacturer has introduced the sleep slip.
Viewed from the f r o n t it looks like a plunging bra and a short petticoat.
LIKE A SUP
Looked at from behind it resembles a slip.
Leaving the wearer’s midriff bare, the bra and the skirt join just above the hips.
Designed for wearing on hot summer nights, it can also be worn with a midriff dress.
, “In its small, way, it is likely to revolutionize the lingerie look.” said one fashion writer.
• - ’it- - it it
“My guess is that once you
“My guess is that once you have slept in a slip, you’ll prefer it to all the bows and
folds up as smau as a headscarf,' needs no ironing ’and will, in a pinch, do double duty as a slip beneath a dress; .
j^liy Grow Old ?
Jf	<JoSEPH/A/£ ZoVHUHA/
Lovely hair is the concern of every woman. Some are born with lucky locks which behave in damp weather, look charming when, windblown, and give a woman a boost in-stead of a boot. However, the majority of us f are not so fortunate.
“I have always had problem hair. I( is very fine, so much so that I am miserable about two and a half months after a permanent, or even sooner, until I can have another one. My hair has no body except that which a permanent gives it.
“Recently, I had my hair colored for the first time, and I like it very much. However,
I am horrified at how fast my hair grows out, and how awful. Tflooks at the roots when it does. I cannot afford to have coloring done every four weeks. Is there any way I can make it last longer?”
...A..hA ★ ,
“Also, I am not sure that I' know just how I should comb my hair under the new wig I have. They told me just to watch how they did it when I bought the wig, and I did, but now I have forgotten.
' “Can you help me with these problems which I am sure many other women have?”
TYy. having one of the permanents which just gives your hair body. The hair is curled from the roots out, but the _endaof the hair-are left-loose or not rolled. When the ends are left out, you con have a
permanent much oftener without danger to your hair or threat of fuzzing.
This is a wonderful boon for the woman who has very fine hair .such as you describe.
In between colorings a temporary rinse is excellent. There are also touch-up pencils or crayons on the market. If you wear your hair in a partless style, you can use one of these just on the outer 'edges of the hair.'
When wearing a Wig your hair should be flattened close to ypur head. Brush it back at the sides and on top. Pin the ends with bobby pins at the. back of your head. Try to avoid a bulge or lump at the back.
If your hair is too long for this, divide it at the center on top of your h'ead and pin it closely in big smooth loops at the sides. If it isn’t too heavy, fasten it with bobby pins in a big fiat whirl on top of your head.
A A At ■'
For more information about your hair and its care send for my booklet “Is Your Hair Thinning?”
To obtain your booklet send 15 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
About 3,000 new food super-markets werebuiltinthenation last year. Another 9,000 were enlarged.
ChfOice	of
RCA VICTOR Mew Vfstd COLOR TV
on rollabout stand
(optional, oxtra)
^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS
We Service What We Sell
STEFANSKI
ELECTRONICS
1157 W. HURON	FI 2-6967
Phone:
JOINSIN NOMES
363-9701
Beautiful, but sturdy hammocks for patios, or recreation rooms. While away your free sum-mer hours in comfort. t I From	*
ROK-O-GUDERS
Unbelievably restful, the seats and backs of all gliders skill-fuily crafted to provida tha kind of cortifort you would expect to find only to fine upholstered furniture.

Lawn Swing
Nico Wida Seats, comfortable arm rests supports added. Decorator canopy is in harmonising floral print.
$6995
W« Carry a Complete Line of Lawn Furniture
TIIINANENT SALES
1965 TILIORAPH
JUST NORTH OF MIRACLE MILE
Reynolds Softeners
AUTOMATIC
SEMI-AUTOMATIC
SALES-RENTALS
SERVICE
•From Nop* of Neck to Waist
This dress is shorter than regulation length.
To order pattern Y-3665, state size; send $1.00 for each pattern pins 1$ cents for post-
TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER
WATER ANALYSIS AND iNFORMATIOM
irigenm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1987
make
Carl He Buy Any Credit Card Protection?
Ry MARY FESLEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: I carry several credit cards, as do other members of my family. Now, |sinee I heard r other d a y
0 people have i their cards lost lor stolen-every bear, I’m won-■dertag when the ■law of averages ■will catch qp MARY	with me!
FEELEY Is there a way to insure our cards so we won’t get stud If they’re lost or stolen and somebody else uses them to run up bills? G.E. B., New York City
Dear G. E. B.: You’re not the only credit card holder who is suddenly seized with
insurance coverage or an indemnity arrangement which allows for either $50 or $100 de-
year; ,$2$ for three years, $5,000; $30 for three years for $10,000. You can, if you wish,
for you
ductible — the company absorb- dimb higher. These forgery
ing all the loss above the specified amount.
bonds can be bought through an insurance broker.
TO* protection can range A third way to Insure yoqr
from $1,806 to $5,000. The cost credit cards is by adding a rider to a homeowner’s policy ahready
tion is becoming increasingly popular, with the $5,000 to $10,000 policies on the rise during die past year; and some for several thnes that amount of protection.
There are three ways to pro-tect yourself. First, some credit card companies offer their own
to you can range from about $8 to $7 peryearrdqaaafi^ on the specific stipulations. You can deck to find out if this sort of insurance is available to you.
Secondly, you can get a Depositor Forgery Bond, with no deductible. This covers losses from forged decks, unauthorized use of credit cards by means of your forged signature, and unauthorized use of your department a tore credit card where your signature is forged. (Doesn’t cover unauthorized telephone purchases, of course, where no signature is involved.)
TO* forgery bond covers children’s card losses if the children are residing in the home, and abai insures the cards your wife may have la her name ooly. These should be specifically listed in the poHcy.
Protection costs run about like this: $18 far three years for $2,500 worth of insurance per
effWtrTMs fi^fflIarlo~a forgery bond, though premiums and amounts differ. For eir ample, sud a rider could cost
m*,
'MV
Paris has coined a new word for the tent dress, “Corolle’ It means flower petals. Here is our Speedy Cprolle, with scallops at the hem to make you a flower. It has only two main pattern pieces and not buttons or zippers.
The shoulder Is closed with hidden hooks and a decorative pin. Make it from many fabrics and float on the breeze: linen, cotton, pique, shantung, raw silk, sheer womens, velvet, and crepe.
SjMdea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit See chart for size best for you.
Boob No. 81, SI, SI and Book-lets 1 and 8, Sewing Tips by World Famous Designers, are available for M cents ead plus 1$ cents postage per bod. Duchess of Windsor pat. tern Bod is available for $ut,r —	’
Include your name, address, and zip code and mail to SPA-DEA, Box 383, Dept PX-8, Milford, New Jersey, 06848. (Make decks payable to SPADEA).
'Slums Made by People, Not Things'
INDIANAPOLIS <UFD—Mrs. Mattie Rice Coney is a middle-aged school teacher who believes in plain talk and simple ideas.
A Negro, Mrs. Coney talks civil rights to the some 500 Mock clubs she’s organized through her Citizens Forum.
The idea of this woman with 30 years teaching experience is that people—not poverty — make slum*. And the erne for bad living conditions comes from better living. “Shims are made by people.” she said,
. “not by plaster or bricks. CIVIC PRIDE
“Civic rebuilding begins not with money but with people who CARE about themselves. Bad neighborhoods develop because individuals fail.”
Her “block clubs” (the aim is 1,000 by the end of 1967) are organizations of neighbors dedicated to improving their neighborhods.
- ★ ★ ■ .
Clubs stage annual “spruce up” drives, involving all the neighbors from grade schoolers to grandparents in a crash “outdoor housekeeping” week.
Housewives go through at-tics and basements; husbands tear down dilapidated structures, paint fences; teen-agers plant trees and shrubs; those who can’t work make posters, man telephones or knock on doors.
TONS OF TRASH At the end of the week, city trucks and tree-trimmers finish the job. The 1966 drive netted 42,000 tins of trash.
from about $8 to $16 tor three years tor $1,000 protection: $13 tor three years for $2,500 and $18 for three years for $5, 000.
Incidentally, If you receive an unsolicited credit card and don’t m«a to ase it, better re-turn it. You may find that simply by retaining it, you’re liable tor any losses thay may occur.
Dear Miss Feeley: I have two U. S. Savings Bonds dated July 1946, for $500 each, which would like to give to three people in the form of bonds.
How should I go about this? And bow much would I have tif add for tin difference? Any information will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. E. M. M., Aberdeen, N.C.
Dear Mrs. M., The brads you have are worth $1,484.10 now. But if you wait till July 1 of this year before taking any action, they’ll be worth $1,455.20.
Your two bonds can’t be reissued in three E bonds. But you can do either of the following:
Convert the two bonds into three H bond* of $500 each by adding $74.40 if you convert now • or $44 if you wait till July.
Or, cash in the two bonds and buy three $500 E bonds at $375 for a total expenditure of $1,125.
If you decide on the latter course, you’ll have to declare for income tax purposes the interest which has accumulated on the bonds — $675.60 now, or $705.20 if you wait.
. ★ * ★________________;
<B9r Mary Feeley’s leaflet building a financial plan, send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to her in care of The Pontiac Press.) .
Hunch Pays Off
LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) — Mary Terheggen, 18-year-old teller at the Bank of America, had a hunch that a man approaching her window wanted to stage a holdup. She directed the intruder to the male teller at the next window. Sure enough, the robber forced the teller to.hand over $1,500 and escaped.
A November 4 ceremony is being planned for Joan Denise Davis and David L. Doerr. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Provmcetoum Road, Pontiac Township and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus L. Doerr of Leach Road, AvQnTownship.Heis a former Northern Michigan University student.
The engagement of Majorie Lynne Bwona to Larry Roy Lazenby is announced by her parents, the Ralph P. Bi-vonas of Long Island, N.Y. His parents are the Royce K. Lazenbys of Embarcadero Drive. June vows in 1968 are being planned. The couple are students of Olivet CoUege whe r e, she is a junior and he a senior.
Bliss Equation?
LOUISVILLE, Ky. W-“Are you married?” an examiner asked Kenny Zac in an interview when he was applying for a job here. Zac replied, “No, I’m not, hut I can take orders if that is what you mean.”
Patchwork Pot holders Using the sewing machine, sew cotton scraps up into a miniature quilt pattern design. Use these as the front and back of long-lasting potholders to decorate your home and to give as gifts.
Michigan aJinw
^Diamonds,
l tomakg | Iferjondest i dtbamscome i true
CMffU
"Pkotogwipluj ^§jj
by
'P/afeuumtColn
COMPLETE ALBUM OF
18-10”x10” PRINTS
ssss *109
Call 338-9079, Anytime
internationally styled
courier
- volfaetion
Oakland County
Cart; 431004
149.50

Inspired crea-t lions from our elegant collection. Sculptured and hand-crafted in 14IC gold ... set with sparkling diamonds of dazzling beauty.
Solid State RadioPhono now with-Remote Stereo Speaker at No Extra Cost!
Magnavox stereo combination is in dark pecan sty lad in the Mediterranean manner. Mic nomat ic record player has a diamond/sapphire stylus. Solid state FM/AM radio has Stereo end No-prift frequency control. 4 front mounted speakers.
w°
FE 4-3573
UL 2-3000
of values!
Try a three-lace sandal! It has<rope laces to tie below your ankle, plus two pairs of rawhide strips in two lengths. One wraps around and ties at mid-calf, the other wraps some more to above your knee. It’s just 5.99 from Q QQ QQ our Funshiners collection, where the fun of sun-shoeing is t/.t/17 to tr«V 1/
Get ttili remote stereo speaker at no charge wfth tot Magnavox Stereo Combination.
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mail, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S, Saginaw St., FE 3-7168
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1967
m
wt
m
mfs
mm11 fe i p

w::<o i
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown . produce by growers and arid by tl-’m in wholesale package lots Quotat: ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.——-----
Produce
FRUITS
Appltv Delicious, Goldtn, bu. ....
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. .......
Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu . Apples, McIntosh, bu.
“V Northern Spy, bu.
- HK Msrlhem Spy, C.A., I Apples, Steele Red, bu. .....
Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound
..	_ ...wflKTl; roosters heevy
type 24-38; broilers end fryers whites 18V>21.
DITROIT >00$
I_.....T (AFI-ggg—M dozen by first receivers
white onde A lumbo :__
ferae 27V4-30V4; medium 21-15-16. ■ ■ ™ jr* . .
CHICAGO RUTTIR,
CHICAGO (AP) — Chlcas exchange—Sutter steady; w ing prices unchenop“
"0 B 04; W C St.
Fractional Gainers Lead
For Insurers'
College
Preps Are Recruited
Market Moves a Higher
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market was a little higher on balance today.
fractional- gainers outnumbered losers.
Among wider changes was a 1-point gain by Xerox which opened at 301.
Opening prices included. Thiokol, up Vs at 26; International Paper, up 34 at 2934; General Instrument, off % at 6934; Bethlehem, off 34 at 35%; and General Motors, off 34 at 7934.
Also, Montgomery Ward, up 34 at 26; Philadelphia Electric, up 34 at 3334; Varian Associates off 34 at 37; and Roan Selection Trust up 34 at 1034.
American TCtephone eased 34 to 5734 on 4,800 shares.
Southern Pacific rose 34 to 3234 on 4,500 shares.
★____*....* ......
Opening blocks included: Benguet, unchanged at 334 on 15,000 shares; Bausch & Lomb, off 34 at 6034 on 13,500; Chrysler, unchanged at 4334 on 6,500;
and Consolidated Edison, unchanged at 35 on 4,400.
On Thursday The Associated Press" average of 60 stocks fell .7 to 325.3.
PRICES MIXED
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Most changes were fractional. Higher were Arkansas- Louisiana Gas, United Air Products and CCI. Lower were Dorr-Oiiver. Monogram Industries and Scurry Rainbow Oil.
Hie New York Stock Exchange
lass Reporter Tells of Raids
Says 7 Yank Planes Downed Over Hanoi
MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet correspondent in Hanoi reported that at least' seven American planes wore shot down over the North Vietnamese capital today and one crashed in a Hanoi street.
He said the pitot of the latter plane landed nearby by parachute, badly wounded, and was ‘ to a hospital. Other American pilots parachuted the outskirts of Hanoi and were taken alive, the report said, but it did not give the number or their names.
it *
Evgeny Kobelev, Hanoi correspondent of the official Soviet news agency Tass, said U.S. planes made two raids on the Hanoi area.
He said he saw the planes being brought down in what he called an Unprecedented display of antiaircraft missile fire.
The Soviet correspondent charged that one of the American planes fired a missile at “the diplomatic quarters,’' injuring several Vietnamese *5 pH Ip» pH + % there. He called this building a
"	|............shelter but did not identify it
further.
Kobelev also reported that “many civilians died’’ in file raids.
k k it
The Soviet newsman said the American planes appeared first over the southwest part of Hanoi, coming from the direction I Thailand.
‘In a fraction of a second the combat formations of American planes were dispersed by unprecedentedly powerful antiaircraft missile fire of the Vietnamese People’s Army,” he wrote.
‘RED MUSHROOM’
“I saw a dark red mushroom of an antiaircraft missile explosion flare up at a small height the city, right in the center : of the leading group of American planes.
“Blazing American—planes spun to the ground one after another with the dark dots of parachutes separating from them. American « flyers who landed at the city outskirts were taken prisoner alive.”
..* ' *' • *
He said at least four planes were downed in this raid.
Then he added: “Now that 1 am transmitting these .lines, American planes have again appeared oyer Hanoi. There is a roaring of guns. American planes swinging around directly over the center of the city dive in the area of the Western Lake where the Hanoi power station is situated. Black pails of fire are rising up from its direction.”
★ * *
In a later dispatch, Kobelev said three American planes were downed in the second raid, including the one he said crashed in the city.
He said other targets were a small industrial plant, a railroad track, farms and peasants’ huts, all along Highway 1 some 18 miles south of Hanoi.
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Bustoess Analyst NEW YORK —The insurance industry is taking a unique approach to the problem of finding young, promotable manpower. Instead of recruiting the best of college stu-i dents It up high schoolers and sendsl them to college.!
This college] is the
try’s own, The!
College of ta\ physi-j cally undisting-1 among
the commercial offices and skyscrapers of. the financial district here, and almost unknown outside the industry.
-*—A—
It has no campus, no athletics, no demonstrations and few of the disaffections common ay’s students, but it claims student body is superior and it rewards them with accredited degrees.
■' ■ # , ★ . ★
The college Itself isn’t new. dates to 1901 and has trained thousands of men and women at noon classes, night school and in special programs. But its work-
CUNNIFF
Cove Search Discontinued
HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) - The search for three missing Hanni-bal, Mo., boys was discontinued Thursday after an intensive hunt which lasted more than a week failed to uncover a substantial clue to their
ance.----
Missing and presumably tt^piSd“TiriihT^lBe"‘caves which abound to the area are Joey Hoag, 13, Billy Hoag, 11-, and Craig Dowell, 14. They were last seen carrying a shovel and flashlights, apparently planning to explore a cave.
★ ★
Search leaders advised volunteers to return to their homes. Some traveled over 1,000 miles to help in the fruitless search.
Strike Closes Schools for Second Day
GIBRALTAR (AP) - Schools remained closed for the second day in this southwestern Wayne County community as striking teachers voweff not to return 1 classrooms until they obtain collective bargaining contract, The strike began Thursday, idling 2,700 students in Carlson Junior-Senior High School and six-' elementary schools when most of the district’s 117 teachers refused to report for duty. ★ ★ ★
The walkout was the first against a public school system in Michigan this spring by a unit of the Michigan Federation of Teachers—AFLCIO.
★___★ >
The strike was termed “easily the most effective in the history ofMichlgan education,” by T. C. Crane, federation field representative. He said all but two or three of the teachers stayed away Thursday, adding that they would continue the strike until they obtain a contract from the Gibraltar School Board which the federation charges has refused to bargain in good faith.
SENT HOME Students were sent home about noon Thursday when supervisory personnel were unable to handle classes.
Superintendent Howard Parr aid the decision to dismiss classes partially was based on unruly students who romped through corridors when they found no teachers in classrooms k	k	★
The strike came with the district still 15 days short of the 180 days required for state aid. But Parr said he thought state aid probably would not be effector
Nearby Ecorse lost part of its state school aid last spring because of a strike.
- ■ ★	♦	*
Parr said the strike would not result in failing grades for pupils.
ROYAL OAK (AP)-William McHugh, 40, just found out-after 23 years toot he’s a hero.
can’t even remember whether it was in 1944 or 1945 that it happened,” he said, “But believe' I remeber the incident.
■OND AVERAGES Compiled fejr The AEWRIl^SNM
RUIN I ml. UUI. Fa*. L.Yd
Nut eftang*	-Jr	...	*
Noon Thur* 71.1	*4.1	93	*14
kes. Ksm. —.	Sf ft.* • tf7
§gr
Year Ago" 7*4	|S3	niz	ft'.*	Ii.7	i
1967 High 73.0	95.4	84.9	93.4	19.4	-
1987 LOW 78.1	91J	81.8	90.5	8M
* 1988 High 79.5	181.4	18.1	*3.1	90.7
n# LOW 70.1	81.9	79.2	90.4	13.7
■ ■ .5	181.0	1S4J	328.9
.1	179.2	MU	322.5
■mi	1st	It	an;
413.4	159.4	151.5	2924	1
537.9	213.9	170.5	389.7
.388.0	181.9	130.2	289.4
‘My platoon was bushwhacked somewhere around the Siegfriend Line. Our machine gunner was killed. I was nearby, took over and returned the fire.
“I just happened to be there— I did what I could until the unit was able to recover,” lie added.
COULD GET MEDALS The mailman, who walks a route in Birmingham, learned a few months ago he could receive such lesser medals as the Combat Infantryman’s Badge, a Good Conduct Ribbon and the Purple Heart upon request.
So McHugh wrote for them, he got them this week — along with a Bronze Star. He said the citation accompanying the med-i didn’t tell him much, but he thinks he knows what it’s about.
NO EXPLANATION The Army didn’t explain why took 23 years to learn he was hero.
News in Brief
Dennis Sheridan of 7285 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of auto parts, valued at 9225, from his car parked in his front yard.
The theft of an electric heater, valued at 840, during a break-in of Putt-Putt Golf Course, 3580 Dixie, Waterford ; TtawnsMp, was reported to township police yesterday.
Theft of two microphones valued at |140 from Congregation B’Nai Israel, 143 Oneida, was reported yesterday to Pontiac police.
Vandals, apparently using a knife, punctured tires valued at 8150 on six cars at the Yellow Cab Co. parking tot, South Saginaw and Whittemore, it was reported to Pontiac police last night.
Rummage - Bake Sale, Saturday, May 20, 9-5. 3805 Dill off Walton. Oakland Beach Civic Assoc. — Women’s Auxiliary. Clothing, appliances, toys, white elephants, etc.	—Adv.
study program has few, If any, parallels in industry.
Among Its features:
*	Students attend school four months and work four months for an insurance company. They advance on file job as they advance in school. By toe time they graduate they have 234 years experience and a bachelor of science degree.
•	The company sponsors the student It pays at least one-half his tuition, and pays him a minimum of 875 a week while he works. The company might also be inclined to give him rather hefty raises.
All this marks the student as something special very early in his career. He has been sought, tested, chosen, educated and
Man Discovers He Was Hero
Rochester Firm's Net Sales Are Down for Period
Net sales off 865,000 from last year were shown in a fiscal report issued by Hlgbie Manufacturing CO. of Rochester for the first nine months of the current fiscal year.
As of April 30, the company had realized 811,943,984 in net sales compared to 812,008,816 a year ago, the report stated. ~	’ igs per share were down
from 81-73 to 81-65 during the same period.
Carlton M. Higbie Jr., resident, said cutbacks in shipments toe automobile industry resulted in the tower sales and earnings. The company makes steel tubing.
He added that the trend now appears to be leveling off And! an improvement in automotive shipments during the current quarter is anticipated.
provided with special experience. He begins with such momentum, in fact, that his future is almost assured if he continues to display the talents that
got him selected----------------
Thses students are actively sought bythecollege, which sends three full-time recruiters to scores of schools each year. Students from any state are efc gible, but so far only 10 states are represented.
“Our problem is getting them,” says a spokesman, “(toe of the drawbacks, I suppose, is the name of the school. Guidance counselors once seemed to think it sounded like a trade school and so sent us the bottom of the class.”
The school turned down many of these original applicants, and the first work-study class in 1962 had only 16 students. Now there are 150 students and an entering freshman class of marly 75.
★ ★ "
“We’re expanding rapidly,” the spokesman skid. ,
The recruiters are educating guidance counselors in the real nature of toe school, in which 50 per cent of the subjects are liberal arts. The remainder is divided evenly between business administration and insurance. SPONSORING COMPANIES After a student passes the school's entrance examination and is accepted, he is sent to some of file more than 150 sponsoring companies. There he is interviewed and tested again. Generally he receives more than one job offer.
After the student selects toe-company he wishes to work for he begins his studies, and for the next five years alternates between school and company at four-month intervals. He' and the company split the^ four-month tuition of 8480.
...★ ★ ......*....
Generally toe stud ents advance steadily into higher paying jobs while still in the program. A study shows that by the time he finishes toe five-year work-study program the student has earned a minimum of 911,-10.
The companies, for their part, claim that their total investment is far less than the cost of recruiting and training college graduates. And prince the instruction is professionally handled it is often better suited to the need.
CANDIDATES SOUGHT As a result, one insurance company today sponsors 17 students and is seeking more. Another sponsors 16 and also has asked toe school to send over more candidates. To fill the demand, another recruiter is now being added.
Members of the first graduating class will receive their degrees this August and then will embark on their fulltime insurance jobs. The company then has the entire responsibility for retaining toe highly trained student. He is not legally committed to the company.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AF>—Thu cash position ' the Treasury compared with corre-nrfinn data a year ago:
May 14, 1987	May,17, 1988
8 7,322,732.835.89 S 6,711420,135 5* Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
137,701,538,822.51	118,105475,234.22
■wait Fiscal Year— ___________
144,742,921,942.87	124475,112401.13
32MNM09,820.00 318402,971219.70 Gold Assets—	, at
13,10541540542	1343143(424.91
(X) - Includes 3288458,009.03 debt not subject to statutory limit.
"1*!
%■ ■■■
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am in my twenties and can invest 8100 a week 11 expenses. I would like to gamble and yet I would also like an Inveslmeatthat could be cashed In at emergencies without taking a lost. What would you do?” D. L. A) There is no point at all in expecting from the stock market something that the stock market cannot deliver. If you gamble in stocks, you are certainly taking toe risk of losses as well the possibility of gains. There no speculation I know of, and investment stock either, that immune from the danger of toss if sold in an emergency.
Why not start all over again? You are young, you have a good job, and a long future ahead of you. Keep sufficient money in file savings bank for emergencies and invest .funds you won’t need for other proposes in strong growth stocks. You might start with Gillette, General Telephone, American Hospital Supply or American Home Products. If you stick to growth and quality, over a period of
years you can build a ..list that should make you secure before middle age. And that’s a goal few men reach.
i it- ★	,
own Portable Elec-— trie Tools which seems to stay at one ieveL Would you advise selling at a loss? We were thinking of switching it into Allied Radio or Belden Ootp. Would you advise us?” A.E.
A) Gladly. Portable Electric Tools has shown relatively little price progress in recent years because - earnings havp , been subject to fairly wide changes. The shares have acted relatively well in recent trading and I advise you to hold for the present If they get up near your cost price you want more consistent growth, I would pick Belden of the two issues you nentten.
To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send 81 to Roger Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 11117.
(Copyright, 1987)