f -i * ^ fc, ^45-, '.'w.&r^ IsraeLArabsatWar; JERUSALEM W - For the third time in 20 years, war broke out today in the Middle %st 'between Israel and its Arab neighbors. Gunfire sounded in Israel and in three of its Arab neighbors — Egypt, Jordan and Syria. in 1956, threatened to involve the major powers. The main fighting today appeared tp be in the Sinai Desert, across; tiie frontier that United Nations forces gnwded until Egypt’s President Gama| Abdel Nasser ordered them out 18 day ago. Amman radio, the voice of Jordan’s King Hussein, reported heavy fighting along Jordan’s 350-mile frontier with Israel. • that Israeli forces had penetrated into the Sinai Desert on the southern front and into Khan Younes, in the middle of the Gaza Strip to the north. fighting is spreading all around Israel, that Jerusalem is “engulfed in war,’’ and that four British diplomatic mis- ’Thc Arabs, sworfl to destroy Israel,' were battling the Jewish state’s forces on two fronts, at Egypt’s Sinai frontier and nn the Syria and Jordan borders. Each side accused the other of lighting fhe fuse for the explosion which, as Artillery fire was heard in Jerusalem, the Holy City divided between Jordan and Israel. Israel’s port of Haifa was bombed. Israeli plapes attacked airports of three Arab capitals, Cairo, Amman and Damascus. Cairo said Israeli planes attacked Sharm el Sheikh, the point overlooking the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba — the area Nasser has blockaded to Israeli ships in the central controversy that brought on the fighting. ISRAELI PENETRATION The Egyptian high command admitted “The enemy has struck our positions Related Stories, Pages k-2, B-W in these locations and has been repulsed,’’ a military spokesman in Cairo said. A U. N. cease-fire appeal to Israel and the Arab countries ran into a delay today while members of the Security Council argued privately over an Indian proposal that both sides withdraw their troops to positions they held Sunday. sions were under attack by mobs in the Middle East. The fighting came about after a series of niinor clashes over the last few months across the Syrian-Israeli border, followed by Egypt’s command May 17 for the United Nations to withdraw the U.N, Emergency Force that had ' separated Israel and Egypt on the Sinai frontier and at the Gaza Strip. The attack in Sinai was on the road from the desert frontier to Ismailia, which lies about midway on the Suez Canal, the announcement said. All members of the 15-nation council were reported to be agreed that a ceasefire resolution should be adopted, but some felt that no mention of triiop withdrawals was necessary. Some said that the provision in the Indian resolution favored the Arabs. British Foreign Secretary GetH^^e^ Brown announced in London that the The Soviet Union was said to be backing the Indian proposal. The U.N. Security Council, which had met fruitlessly for two weeks in an effort to preserve the peace, was calli^ into emergency session in New York. In Washington, the White House called on all parties to support the council, and said: “Tragic consequences will flow from this needless and destructive struggle if the fighting does not stop immediately.’’ ' "5^' vt ''.v: UHlT«raESS WWftHAfmUAt _________‘-# PA0BS ; • 10« '........................................... DECKED OUT FOR SAILING - Warm temperatures and moderate breezes over the weekend brought out sunbathers and boaters, including these two couples at the Pontiac Yacht Club at Cass Lake in West Bloomfield Township. Preparing for their first sailing this year are Terry Smith (foreground), 167 Charles, and Jan Miller of Roseville. Boarding the lightning-class boat are their wives, Mrs. Smith (rear) and Mrs. Miller. Power Failure Hits East NEWARK, N. J. (AP) - A giant power failure hit the East Coast from New Jersey to Maryland and Delaware at mid-morning today. An hour later electricity trickled back in scattered areas, including parts of Philadelphia, northern Delaware and Maryland, southeastern New Jersey and Elizabeth, a city in northern New Jersey. had escaped the great Northeastern blackout 'of November 1965 — was still without power after noon. Railroads 'said evening commuter schedulies were threatened. New York City was not affected. PHILADELPHIA HIT But much of the four-state area—which In Today's Press Shelby Twp. Fire millage proposal must stay on Aug. 7 ballot — PAGE A4. Bobby for LBJ Kennedy given warm endorsement at Dem rally — PAGE B-12. €mmy Awards Lucille Ball, Don Knotts are repeat winners — PAGE D-11. Area News . . ...A4 Astrology ..C4 Bridge . ..C4 'XJrossword Puzrie . D-11 Comics C4 Editorials ... .... . . A4 Markets ...C-7 Obituaries .. . C-7 Sports D-: 1-D4 Theaters . C4 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Wilson, Earl ..D-11 * Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 Relief From. Heat Expected Tonight Mrs. Fruehauf's Ex-'Friend' May Take Lie Test John N: O’Brien, attorney for Donald DeClercq, said that his client will offer to take a lie detector test when he meets this afternoon witii Oakland County Pmecutor S.. Jei»meJlnui8on,...^Ihe.^paly-. graph examination DeClercq will propose ^ would concern his allegations that ^ ' Ruth Fniehauf ignored aiding her dying husband when he was lying on the floor in their home Oct. 29, IMS. DETROIT lanes of the U.S. 6th Fleet “are and have been several hundred miles from the area of conflict” between Arab and Israeli forces. The Pentagon issued a statement describing as eijx)neous what it called reports tiiat U.S. aircraft from 6th Fleet carriers have flown to Israeli airfields and have taken part in what it called “air activity.” The Pentagon was silent on fleet movements, but it known that U.S. warships have gradually concentrated ini the eastern Mediterranean as the crisis deepened. The 6th Fleet is made up of some 50 vessels, including cruisers, destroyers, submarines and support craft as well as the two big carriers. Elsewfiireirthe MiddTe East battle zone: ' Two 78,00()-ton aircraft carriers of the 6th fleet, the America and the Saratoga, last were reported steaming in the vicinity of Crete. A reinforced battalion of nearly 2,000 Marines is afloat in the Mediterranean with an amphi: of slx ahips. hious . The Russians have been sending destroyers and other naval vessels from the Black Sea into the eastern Mediterranean to beef up a force that numbered between 15 and 20 last week. The American and Russian naval units have been watching each other warily. The U.S. naval force In the Red Sea increased from two to three destroyers. The destroyer Dyess passed through the Suez Canal intp the^ culvert was swlpt away by Red Sea over the weekend. Also steaming in the Red S^a were the destroyers Fiske and Joseph P. Kem^y Jr. DAVID E. PURSLEY SR. A 25-year-old Pontiac man was robbed at kmfepoint early Funeral Home Founder Dies today by a female bandit, then dents were sleeping. PoUce smd David E. Pursley Sr., who established and founded the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, 151 Orchard Lake, died Saturday at 80. A funeral director and mortician for 61 years, he ran the Pursley Funeral Home for 28 years before retiring in 1962. He lived at 220 Chippewa. Bom in Fmrmland, Ind., he graduated from Indiana State CoUege W Mortnary Science and Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science. He had been a funeral director in Indiana and Ohio. Mr. Pursley was a member of BPOE Lodge 810 of Pontiac. Service will be held 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley Funeral Home with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Bertram of Birmingham; four Roger, David E. Jr., Charles and Donald, all of Pontiac; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Jackson of Pontiac; 18 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Female Bandit Neatly Rups DownVictim Georgia City Swollen Rivers Wash Homes, Bridges Away ATHENS, Ga, (AP)~More than 10 inches of rain has sent rivers pouring over their banks to wash away houses, dams and bridges in what officials say was Athens worst flood. And more rain and flash flooding is predicted. The Oconee River, which runs through Athens, and northeast Georgia, is already 20 feet above its normal level and is expected to reach 22 to 25 feet above normal before subsiding. Several persons were injured lirflootf-Teliated traffic accidents Sunday but no deaths were reported.. Dozens of motorists were stranded at one point when a^^bridge over a creek washed away," and residents of an Athens traijer park chained their trailers to trahs .to l^eep them from floating away^ DAMS COLLAPSE In Madison County, northbf Athens, two small dams collapsed, sweeping away a vacant five-room house and leaving it in pieces over a half-mile area. the rushing water, and a passing car plunged into the crevice. “It just swallowed up the car,” a witness said, adding the occupants were “shaken up” but not terioiisly injured. Another culvert was washed away on a newly built ijoad in Athena Industrial Park here. Some 100 youths battling with beer bottles and baseball bats gang fight yesterday aftompon at Homestead Park in Coniinerce Township. Four boys wer6 arrested during the brawls by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies and ahother U.S. 78 between Athens and Augusta was closed after flood-waters seriously undermined bridge five miles east of here. Much of the damage occured early Sunday while most resi- nearly run down by the assailant and several persons who joined her in two other automobiles, it was reported to Pontiac police. William E. Chasteen of 50 Pin-gree told police he gave the woman a ride from a stoplight about 4 km. at Saginaw and Wilson to a bar on Sanford, then took her back to the^ntersec- one couple awoke in their Athens trailer house &inday morn-to find it floating down street. At that point, he said, she polled a knife and demanded money and he jumped from the car and ran north on Sag- He told police the woman, driving his car, struck him as he reached Saginaw and Elm, but he ran on, unhurt. He was then caught by the bandit and another woman who, he said, bit him with a two-by-four board. His wallet, containing $41 in cash, was then taken. As he began to run again, he told police, two more cars be-chasing him and he flagged down a motorist at Saginaw and Turk. An orientation meeting for the Police Youth Service Corps program will be held 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the police department’s basement training room. The program, which operates through a $15,000 federal grant from the Justice Department,' will begin June 19. It is designed, according to Project Director George Car-onis, as a means of upgrading police-youth understand- Boys aged 14 and 15 will work 20 hours per week for 12 weeks with police officers. He said his pursuers followed him to the police station. Police are searching for Chas-teen’s car, which was driven away by the bandit. The Weather Caronis, who was assigned as director by the Council on Police-Community Relations, said tomorrow’s meeting will outline program procedures for participants, their parents and officers. Caronis called the project “a first-tirhe involvement with youth working directly with police juvenile officers. ‘ ’ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny apd continued warm today, temperatures ranging from 80 to 87. Partly cloudy tonight with chance of showers and thundershowers in the evening. Tonight lows 54 to 62. Tuesday mostly cloudy with thundershowers and cooler. t 5:52 p.m. y It 3:42 LowMt femperatur* . Mean temperature ... Weather: Sunny. ' (at recorded downtown) Sunday'! Recordings i 55 I „ ___________ 77 69 52 22 New York 85 ■■ 86 56 Phoenix 100 79 57 Pittsburgh 82 76 54 Tampa , 88 60 S. take city 82 60 S. Francisco 65 48 S. S. Marie 85 57 wathintfon 82 AP Wirephete NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain Is forecast tonight for tfie central Pacific Coast, southern Plains, middle Mississippi Valley and Carolina coast. Little temperature change is expected. Police Corps Meeting Set FATAL AIR SHOW CRASH—Spectators at the Paris Air Show watch yesterday as a plane of the French military acrobatic team crashes in flapes. The pilot was killed, but no spectators were injured. The plane failed to pull out of a dive. 100 Youths Brawl at Park in Commerce DETROIT (AP)—There was a sense of urgency on Detroit’ Northwest Side as more, than 5,000 persons rallied in support of Israel’s position in the Middle East. Veterans in overseas hats marched with flags to the for treatment of facial injuries. Deputies said 20 patrol cars,’ including officers from Walled Lake, Wixom, West Bloomfield, Keego Harbor, Water-fonl and Sylvan Lake aided them in breaking up the fight. Two police dogs were used, deputies said. Arrested were Allen McLay, Michael Schumaker, Rudolph Carbaual and JSlilliam Kar^ vich, all of Ferndale, according to police. All are reportedly teen-agers. Treated for faeial laceratiens at^ontiae^leneral Hospital Jj^ry G. Jackson, of Hazel the national anthem, prayed, together and heard moving orations. The hundi'eds of signs with their warlike slogaps told much of the story "Israel Needs You,”“Keep the Gulf of Aqaba Open,” No Appeasement in the Middle East.” Most speakers stressed peace instead of war. Irwin I. Cohn, collection-^chalrman of the Allied Jewish Campaign, told the audience that money they contribute Sunday would be on its way to Israel today^ Park. He was later released. Deputies said the brawl was discovered when Sgt. Medward Tessler of the sheriff’s department drove into the park at 9200 Richardson to make a routine water check. He was able to break up one fight with the help of his dog, he said, but called for help when more trouble seemed iminent. Arriving officers found a full-scale brawl in progress on the park ball field and ^aded in with another dog. Some of the fighting moved to the park entrance, deputies said, when several boys attempted to leave and were followed and caught at that point. Officers said it was unclear how the brawl started. Colorado Post MARQUETTE' (AP) - Dr. Clarence M. Bjork, dean of graduate studies and acting vice president for academic affairs at Northern Michigan University, has been named dean of faculty at Western State College of Colorado, Gunnison, Colo. 5,000 Rally in Detroit in Support of Israel Maple from Hunter to Woodward has .sent a communication to the City Commission protesting a ban on parking along their street. They claim their businesses are being ruined and their area turned into a “ghost town.” The letter will be presented to the commission at its meeting tonight at city ball at 8. The group is angered by a 30-day. test initiated by the city to relieve traffic congestion between 4 and 6:30 p.m. The test started May 19 amid protests by merchants and Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Conv merce representatives. There was some war talk and at times it was drowned cheers and applause. “If forced to do so, Israel will give a good account of herself militarily,” said Dr, Samuel Krohn, Jewish Community Council president. “If neces- sary, we will help them do whatever His last few words were dost in cheers. week ending Sunday, Jews in the Detroit area had contributed $L5 million and had bought $600,000 in Israel bonds for economic development. Army Doctor's Lawyers Seek Bail Release Lie Test Eyed by Ex-'Friend f Continued F«>rhh |*^e Onel The alleged beating stemmed from an argument over the $25,000 loan, which jshejsaysife Cota s'aTZ^thaU during the Clercq, a construction company boss, was to use for business purposes. In her suit, Mrs. Fruehauf asks that the interest on the loan be paid within four to six Iks, Birmingham Area News Merchants Claim Losses Because of Parking Ban BI^INGHAM - An irate ip of merchants on those places free parking is available for any amount of time. The group adds “It will take a lot of time and goodwill to gain these customers back.” The area has become “a drag-strip for trucks,” the merchants claim. The group’s letter says customers “have been given $7 tickets and had to pay tow charges and have written us letters the effect they will take their business to Northland and Troy from now on.” FREE PARKING The communication adds at Also on the agenda is an offer for the city to buy property along the Rouge River for park purposes. PURCHASE URGED The city administration recommends buying the property to aid the city’s long-standing effort to develop its park system. Offered for sale is eight-tenths of an acre north of Greenwood Cemetery for $4,000 and one-half acre adjacent to Colonial Court subdivision for $3,000. Airlifting of wounded was first used in the siege Of Paris in 1870 when 160 wounded French soldiers were flown out in balloons. COLUMBIA, S.C, (AP)-At-torneys for Capt Howard B. Levy, an Army doctor sentenced to three years in prison on charges of disobedience and disloyalty, plan to seek his release oh bail this week. The 30-year-old Brooklyn, N.Y., dermatologist was led in handcuffs from the court-martial room to a stockade at Ft. Jackson Saturday after his sentencing. DeClercq saicTThls was iiOt part of the original agreement and that payment was to be made two years from the date of the loan, last Sept. 14. DeClercq also claimed that over a IS-month period through last December he gave almost $12,000 to Mrs. Fruehauf for keep of her pr«q»erty. But Mrs. Fruehauf’s attorney product a document he said was signed by DeClercq, declaring, “I, Donald DeClercq, owe Ruth Fruehauf $25,(100 at 4 per cent per annum.” Levy’s trial was on refusal to train Green Beret combat medics of the Special Forces, and for speaking out to soldiers against U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Meanwhile, Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson has asked both Mrs. Fruehauf and DeClercq to answer questions at his office today about the photograph. An investigation in 1965 into Fruehauf’s death resulted in finding of death by cerebral hemorrhage anj pneumonia. No cause for action was found. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. For No One Hurt as Window Hit at WKHS on several occasions with window damage at night, administrators a t Waterford Kettering High S c h o o 1 a r e expecially coricerned now that damage has occurred while a lass was in session. ' At 8:30 a.m. Friday an object made a small hole in a window social studierwfng^^of the school as 28 stujlents sat in a U.S. history Class taught by Chrj|stopher Serbinoff. School Principal James Frye imme^ately called police who said that the hole apparently was made by a pellet shot from a swamp area northeast of the school. A small amount of glass sprinkled into the classroom when the object struck the window, but no one was injured, according to Frye. Sraduation or Father’s Day ^ The Perfect Gift is a TIMEX Watch ] SIMMS Has 55 Popular Styles MwViwIUdies’Gtng^U #10372 Luminous dial, sweep hand #20101 Plain dialp leather strap M aW #11501 Spritep chromop leather strap #10172 Petitep sweep handp luminous AV #50103 Chrome platedp nylon cord band Men’s and Ladies’Group at 12 i JL11572 Chrome plated sweep hand #50202 Lad^es^ gold coldrrnylon band #50402 Ladies^ nylon cord band #20242 Men’Sp sweep hand stretch 95 Men’s and LadFes’Group at ^#60441 17 Jeweip sweep h^ndp leather strap #60371 17 Jewel, waterproof, sweep hand #65172 Waterproof 21 Jewel, Luminous 19 95 Police were unable to find the I iobject that broke the 36-by-48-j| inch window valued at $50. Though damage jffohably wasjl [done by a liellet, police haveII not ruled out the possibility qf|| a 22-caliber bullet. Students questioned by school I officials could not Recall hearing I I a gunshot sound at the time of | the window breakage. l^eK Wind AAodels Include I Waterproof and dustproof models, w'me with I luminous diols^ expansion bands and calender I I Priced from .. , •. r-.-; ':TT. ... tO 17.95 I Men's and ladies Electric Tjmex _ f operate* on energy cell, waterproof, dustproo-, some w.th ^ exponfion bonds, sweep hond ond calendars. Priced from Otfto50.00 Other Men's and Ladies' Timex Watches from 6.95 . ' Y... '_Sundries — Moin Floor ^ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 H. Saginaw St. You Won't Go Wrong You Give 'POP' Things Con Wear... Sunday, June 18 Is FATHER'S DAY! AY! I SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Give <9op’The P4»pular Light Blue Baby Cord No^lfon 'Summer Pants No-iron Fortrel Polyester and ccAton 'Dan River* fabric In the ever popular light baby blue cord — fine summer slacks for cool, comfortable wearing in sizes 29 to 42. ‘Pop’Can Wear’em For Sports and Leisure Time Men's'BAN-LON' Sport Shirts Slight Irregulars of Values io $7.95 Short sleeve Ban,Jons In g variety of colors for Dad . . . smart two-vuay collar — he can wear it closed or open — smart 3 button front pull-shirts in sizes S-M-L-XL ‘Pop’ Won’t Lose His ‘CooT With First Quali1x100%C0n0H Bermuda SHORTS Values $3.49 m Choose from q grand assortment of. denims and twills In solid colors for DAD — all first quality American made in sizes i28 to 42. ^ Show Pop' How Much You Care -Give Him These Comfortable Canvas Sport Shoes In LOAFERS or OXFORD “ Select trbrn a Wids varfery and colors. Canvas up-rubber sole, cushion in-^ soles too. Ail sizes 7 to 12. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St, THE POyTIAC^gRE^JMOyDAY^ JUNE S, 1967 GEN. CUMMINGHAM General Dies as Plane Flips ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) Lt. Gen. Glen R. Birchard, commander-in-chief of the Alaska Command, and his pilot were drownM Saturday when their plane overturned on takeoff from upper Ugashik Lake near berer Two other passengers, Maj. Gen. Joseph A. Cunningham, commander of the 22nd A i r Force Military Airlift Command and Edward A. Bellringer Alaskan command personnel divisions, were able to swim to shore. The bodies of Birchard, 'and Maj. Norman C. Miller of the 21st Operation squadron at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska, were found late Saturday afternoon. Major Norman MtHer w^as piloting the U6A aircraft when it capsized in the lake. 160 Britons Killed in 2 Air Crashes LONDON (AP)-Bntain’s air safety rules came under close scrutiny today following the death of 160 Britons in the crash of two chartered holiday airliners. On Saturday night, a Douglas DC4 bound for Perpipan, France, smashed into the foothills of the Pyrenees, killing all 88 aboard. * -k It Sunday, a four-engine Argonaut coming home from Majorca plummeted into the center of the northern city of Stock^rt, killihg 72 of the passengers arid injuring 12. The jtlane crashed in the only clear area for miles around, and nobody oh the ground was hurt; Both planes were owned by private British airlines. Both were propeller^lriven veterans around 20 yeais old. Both Had been retired from service by bigger airlines as they bbught newer aircraft. And both crash* es came during the landing approach. The prototype for both planes was designed in 1939. The Argonaut is a Canadian model of the Douglas DC4 with British instead of American engines. BOAC, the state-owned British Overseas Airways Corp., retired the Argonauts in 1959 after 107 million air miles and two accidents. Welfare recipients inj New York City doubled over the past 10 years both in number and percentage of the population. Rate Falls About 9 Pet. in '66 Draft's Mental Refects fewer WASHINGTON (AP)-Despite lowered mental standards, n than 176,000 American youths were rejected for the draft last year because they were unable to meet even thpse requirements.- Another 23,555 were turned down on both mental and medical grounds at preinduction ex- The lower standards, however, resulted in only about 12 per cent of pbtentiar draftees flunking mental requirements in 1966 compared with nearly 21 per cent in 1965. These statistics appear in a report by-Tthe-Army^^surgeon general deaUng with results of examinations of youths for military service last year. ^ HIGHER DEMAND “The most significant factoc that affected these results was the increased demand for military manpower caused by the intensified Vietnam conflict,” the surgeon general’s report said. It brought about “decisive modifications in the standards of military acceptability — specifically, by lowering the mental standards.” The report said the mental evaluation of a potential inductee is based on tests designed to measure his general mental ability to absorb milita^ training within reasonable time and his potential general usefulness to the service. .. The 176,027 who failed to meet mohtal requirements last year represented^ drop of 51,782 from 19iS5, a year of tougher standards. The 23,555 who were both mentally and physically disqualified were some 5,000 below ttie previous year. The report showed 108,269 white youths flunked mental, qualification in 1966 compared with 137,225 in 1965-a drop of about 21 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Among Negro youths, 67,774 failed to meet mental standards compared with 90,584 in 1965—a decline of about 25 per cent. The number of youths examined for the draft vaulted sharply in 1966, under the impetus of the Vietnam buildup. The 1966 total of those examined came to 1.61 mhlion compared with 1.23 million in 19K. Over-all, 605,199 were rejected on either mental, medical or administrative grounds. This was about 65,000 more than the year previous. shop these early in the week specials in SIAAMS annex store - tonite 'til 9 p.m. or tuesdqy dnd Wednesday 9 q.m. to 5:30 p.m. school Is about out - get the kids ready for summer jun with these American made kids tricycles 10-inch tricycles ... ►l2«inch tricylces ... Il6-inch tricycles.. 7.99 8.99 10.99 a sturdy steeWpofnes * smooth rolling rubber, tired wheels • various styles to choose from • compare Simms prices before you buy. smooth sanded wood — ready to finish kitchen-bar stools • these stools usually sell for. $3.98 • perfect for home bars, rec. rooms and kitchen use • paint Of finish them ony w3y you Wont • lorge roomy seat — may be podded for, exiro comfort • sturdy construction • Limrl 4 stools per person * Subject to stock on hand • Slight irregulars. Discounts Ail Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SAVE UP TO 50% On These ^ Gerpets-Rugs-Runners Small Tufted Rugs 18x27-lnch Size Carpeting . .... Medium Tufted Rugs 21x36-lnch Size Carpeting. Large Tufted Rugs Assarted size and calors.. 69* j|00 |49 , Washable BONNERS Chaase from cut piles, loops, hi-lo‘s oH rubberized or foam non-skicTbacks. Variety of vivid solid colors. 6.F00T 199 9-FOOT 099 JL Runners..^ Runners.. 12-FOOT 099 15-FOOT Runners.. O Runners. 499 Extra Heavy RUNNERS Wool or Nylon carpeting. 24" width. Tweeds and solids. Deepthicl^iie. Heavy carpeting backs. 6-FOOT 959 9-FOOT 499 /V _ Bunners .. ^ Runners . Runners . 12-FOOT IJ47 15-FOtrT Runners .. v Runners . Bath Sets & Carpets 2-Pe. BATH SETS Lib COVER AND RUG in solids or ^2-tones. Washable, medium weights.................... 2-PG. BATH SETS Lid cover and rug in heavyweight material. Solids or 2-tones. Washable. 2-PC. BATH SETS . Extra heavy materials ~ set has lid cover and rug^. Solids and 2-tones.... Wall-to-Wall Bathroom Carpeting Sx6-Foot Size Values to $11.95 — viscose, cottons' find others in solid colors. All ore washable with non-skid rul;l;erized l;ficks |39 4 77 249 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginatw St.-Downtown Pontiac UlThisVIfeeicatSinir Complete WATCH OVERHAUL j With PARTS and LABOR at this price:.. your watch will be 'disassembled, cleaned ond oiled, M I — ‘ — odjusted and timed electron!- mmm colly, genuine factory ports used and you "get full yeor guarantee on' labor. Ports Include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff at thi* price . ‘ SIMMS.E. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. You’ll Nave a ‘Happy Pappy* or a ‘Glad Grad’ /^llWHh These Belter Gifts You’ll Find in SIMMS Camara and jransistor Depts... . and at th^ LOW DISCOUNT FRIGE! CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK Instant-Loading 104 Fiasheube Instamatic Camera Color Film Set No settings—no guesswork—just aim , and shoot your pic-tures. Fiasheube allows flashshots without changing bulb. Complete set with color film, cube and battery. $1 holds. 'Compact, Poc1(et Size KODAK Super 8 Movie Camera NoWinding—Battery Drive Instamatic M-12 camera lets you moke quality color monies with just one setting . . . f2.7 lens, built-in filter for indoor and outdoor movies. Shoot up to 50 feet without winding. Compact, lighlweighf, fits in pocket or purse. $1 holds. ‘Alaun’ Pocket Size 6-TRANSISTOR Pocket RADIO Alofon 600 radio complete with battery, case*'and^earghont for immediate ' use. For AM broadcasts. Limit 2 (Mr person. Genuine Panasonic ‘PANAS0lflC’9-V Battery 311®* 12-Tiansistor FM and AM Band Portable RADIOS 'Juliette' TFM122 radio complete with battery and earphone. Extro hi-power FM and AM broadcasts. Regular $17 Value. Any‘DAD’or ‘GRAD’WilL Want This GIFT! ^SMITH-CDRONA’ Portable Typewriters Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored $56.00 value—full size keyboard witl^tab key, 2 color ribbon, touch control. Complete with cose and cover. Save ^ genuine 'SMITH-CORONA' CORSAIR typewriter. Use our tree layaway or your credit ^ cord to get instant credit at Simms. ^ 4398 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS TUES. and WED. HOURS; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Here Are DISCOUNTS That Make SIMMS Pontiac's Excitement Store Just check the stores — they'll advertise one or two specials in a dept. — But SIMMS advertises the entire dept, specials so that you're not Rrnft^" in your selections . . . here's proof — check our Paint Dept, Specials for today - Tues. and Wed. Rights reserved to limit quantities. 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. A 6oo(^Pa^l^rFln' FeiicesrBariTS, Boat Docks, Garages, etc.... Use ‘EZ-FLO* White Ouhida Paint Simms Price 137 JL GAL. Gleaming white point is ideal for barns, fences. Exclusive At SIMMS‘NORFOLK’ White Latex Paint - Gallon For walls, ceilings ond woodwork, living rooms, halls. Limit 199 J. GAL ^ngalow DRIKOTE White House Paint Easy to opply with brush or roller. OleamfngwhitrpaTnT I for home and garage. Bungalow DRIKOTE Floor Enamel $3.48 seller—choice of greys & colors for I wood and concrets L floors. Limit 4 gallons. MAC-O-UC Miracle Plastfo Laytex Wall Paint Odorless point is easy to apply with brush or roller. White and colors. Fully woshoble. 499 jml GAL. i FORMUU 99 Paint Exterior and Interior Paint Breathing point . . . any surface. White and colors to choose from. <599 9_P gal Easy to Apply PROTECTIVE FIIBSHES Genuine mTERLOX' JEUF?i Transparent Waterlox PINT Size....................1.2s QUART Size...................2.18 OALLON Size.................6.98 HEAVY BODY Waterlox PiNTSiz................. ...1.40 QUART Size....................248 OALLON Size....:........... T.95 Sires overnlte on any surface — easy to apply yourself. Many uses. Full Gallon PAINT THINNER Factory - sealed- gollon con of point thinner for thinning all paints and cleaning -brushes, too. Limit 2 cans. 69* 60-YD. Roll Masking Tape Full %-kieh Width Ideal for masking panes while painting or taping up boxes and cor-!ns.JSmit 3 rolls. 4# Better PAINTBRUSHES Choose From Huge Selaetion 1 Check Simms Prices on ail size paint brushes In a I variety of bristles — there's a brush for your par-I ticular paint job. 6-Ft. Wood Stoplaildan Folding type For Storing and Carrying Sturdy all wood ladders with steel rod reinforced steps — handy pail platform to hold paint troy or can. “ Folds for carrying or storing. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. A—# THg POr^TIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JllNE 5, 1967 Fire Damage Pufat $100,000 I Customers Unhurt ^in Romeo; Fireman Cut ROMEO — The loss to a commercial building Saturday morn, ing was estimated at $100,000, the results of a blaze Which firemen believe started in the dry cleaning area of the complex. The building is located at 117 W. Lafayette. Asst. Fire Chief John Foltz said the roof of the two-part structure Which housed a coin-operated laundromat and a dairy bar was heavily damaged. ----Fnraitiire stor«i in^isart^ the building by Highland Sales ^ sustained damaged estimated at $12;000, Foltz said, Customers in the building when the blaze broke out escaped safely, but a fireman, Mattoew Koth, required stitches for a thumb laceration. Firemen from Washington, Sterling, Macomb and S h e l b y townships assisted the Romeo department in their five-hour fight against the blaze, which started at 10:30 a.m. Decision Tbnigbi on School Days Climaxing weeks of debate, the fate and form of extended school days in the Avondale School District is to be decided tonight. A final decision is to emerge from the board of edu-catiorix meeting at 8:30 Debris Clutters The Romeo Coin Laundry Following Saturday's Fire Shelby Twp. Must Hold Fire AAHIage Vote SHELBY TOWNSHIP -There’s no way now of dropping the proposed 1.5 mill increase for township fire services from the Aug. 7 ballot here. Some 200 people were so informed by Township Attoniey Roy Rogensues, who based his School Sigii:Up Is Scheduled INDEPENDENCE TO WN-SHIP ~ Registration for summer school for the Clarkston School District will be held June 19-23,8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Two types of courses will be offered in most subject areas. One is for students previously faiUng or behind in a specific course. The other type is an acceleration or enrichment course. Criedits toward deficiencies will be counted, but enrichment courses will only be recorded as additional accomplishment. opinion on an informal opinion from the state attorney general’ office. A meeting was held at the Township Hall after Supervisor Kirby Holmes had called a special gathering to publicize alleged township flnw-cial troubles. Holmes had contended that the fire department now has $120,000 which he said is far in excess of the amount needed to sustain the department until new tax receipts begin coming in next December. His opinion was questioned by Clerk Mae Stecker who said the department would use the money at the rate of $14,000 a month until new taxes are received. , * * ★ ‘‘He (Holmes) thinks the taxes will come in faster than they actually will,” she said. Holmes, the lone Republican on the township board, was elected supervisor last fall in an upset victory over incumbent supervisor L o r i n Evans. H« has charged that the township is in trouble financially, and that monies from his first budget will have to be used to pay debts incurred before his term. ....'★ > ""IF...... At the recent meeting, an admitted $30,000 shortage as budgeted was attribute to a falloff in building permits. TO HOLD UP Trusl|ees voted to continue 7 Die in Weekend Traffic By the Associated Press The Michigan weekend traffic fatality toll climbed to seven Sunday with th6 death of a 20-year-old ^wosso^man in a crash in Shiawassee County.______ ★ ★ ★ Tom Wisenbaugh was killed when a car in which he was riding went off M47 two miles south of Owosso and hit a utility pole. State Police rep^ed. Four persons drqwned over the weekend. '/ The^ Associate(|^ Press weekend death tolLbegan at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. Other traffic victims: John H. Weems and his wife s will begin June 22 and be held from 8 a.m. until noon. SCHOOL REPORTS Reports will be iissued after three weeks and at the end of the semester, Students missing more than two sessions will not be given credit. Places accepting enrollments are senior high, junior high, and five elementaries — Anderson-ville, Bailey, Clarkston, Pine Knob and Sashabaw. Police Probing Romeo Mill Fire BRUCE TOWNSHIP-Romeo State Police are investigating the cause of flames which destroyed the Hintz Saw Mill on Boardraan Road yesterday morning. Damage was estimated at between $10,000 and $15,-000. ★ ★ ★ Fire Departments from Al-mont and Romeo fought the blaze. Pontile Prill Photo NEW SCHOOL ENTRANCE — A second roadway to the Lake Orion Community Junior and Senior High Schools t^es shape off M24. Designed to alleviate the daily snarl as school traffic seeks , entrance to the highway, the road, which is to be paved with asphalt, is to be ready for use later this summer. Clutter Ruins Fdmily Outings Brucle, both 63, of Dearborn, when their car rammed a tree on M28 in Alger County Saturday evening. Jerry Brister, 2, of Newberry, ■ _jvhen-the jEar 4n which he was"“ riding on M123, south of Newberry in Luce County, buniLinto flaipes after it collided with another vehicle. ★ * Patti J. Kass, 14, of Menominee, when struck by a car while ridings, her bicycle near her home ^Friday. < Henry M, Crum Jr., 36, of Allen Park, when his motorcycle was struck Saturday l^y a South-gate fire truck leaving its station on an emergency run. Frank Luppino, 19, of Wyandotte, when the car in which he was riding smash^ Into another vehicle in Allen Park Friday nieht. DROWNING VICTIMS Drowning victims: Bernard W. Gough 48i of PicKtord, recently appointed police chief of Mackinac Island, after his boat was found wrecked on Birch island in the Straite-of-Mackinae Saturday. His body has not been recov-^ed. * * ★ Thomas R, Thomson, -45, of-Greenbush, when he fell into Lake Huron Sunddy. His body was found in two feet of water near the shoreline. Daniel Bartlebaugh, 14, of Drayton Plains, Saturday when he tried to swim to shore from a rowboat in the middle of Williams Lake in Waterford Township. His body was recovered in 15 feet of water by Oakland County, Sieriff’s deputies. ★ ■ * ★ - William A. Gephart, 17, (rf -Kalkaska, in a private swimming pool on the R$:S Ranch near Belding Friday night. paying salaries until the end of the month but decided to hold up on the payment of bills until the start of the new fiscal year July 1. Regarding the fire millage which will appear on the August ballot along with 2.5 mills asked for operation of the {m>-lice department. Holmes said the additional money was not, needed. Clerk Mae Stecker contends that it is needed in that the additional funds will go to the purchase of land, buildings and equipment for new, township fire stations. - - ...' --k---#------- ‘‘Everybody wants good police and fire protection,” she said. OWN MILLAGE The fire department now has its own 2.5 n^s voted by the people. The 1.5 asked in August Js- in addition to the present - amount. ‘The police department now operates from the general fund. A hassle over whether the purchase of a new $35,000 fire truck can be made from fire millage was left open. The truck, which is ordered, is said to be a replacement of present equipment and as such can come under the maintenance provisions of the fund. . ★ ★ * Holmes has contended that it is the purchase of new equipment and as such should Ik paid for from the general fund. ' “ He has said that if the police millage passes, it would free monies in the general fund for such purposes. p.m., td held in the Auburn Heights Elementary School. ■ A heavy turnout is anticipated. School officials have proposed extended school days and double shifts to help solve a shortage of classrooi^ next__ fall. \ Yet undecided is whether the days should be-lengthened at the senior high school or the, junior hi^h facility. In either ^ case, the individual student’s time in school each day would not be drastically curtailed, administrators say. ★ ★ ★ The original board decision, which since has been rescinded, was to put Avondale Senior High School on extended day sessions, accommodating 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grade students there. The junior high would then have been free to accept sixth grade students from overcrowded elementary schools. An extended day at the junior high school would also accommodate sixth graders. i Citizens Fete Novi Offidal NOVI — Village Manager Harold N. Ackley has been honored by a number of village Citizens- for his- administration of the village. A plaque, awarded at a recent dinner, read: ^ “For steadfast interest in the well-organized and planned development of Novi and for his sincere and dedicated effort to manage the village oT Novi functions of governmental operations in the highest and most honorable manner.” School Drivers Vie in Road-E-0 WALLED LAKE ~ Three trophies were awarded to school bus drivers yesterday in the school district’s Road-E-0 at Walied Lake High Schooi. Lester Schultz, 1184 N. Eddie, won first place; Mrs. Bsrbara Enzor, 1304 E. Walled Lake, took second place; and Mrs. Ruth Dertinger, 210 Oak Island, won third place. ■k k k Fifteen drivers participated in the event which officials of the Walled Lake School Bus Mvers Association hope to make a n annual affair. The Road-E-0 was held to Improve the skill and efficiency of the drivers. More than half the drug manufacturers covered In a survey had one or more product samples that did not meet acceptable standards. Troy Citizens Group Plans June Art and Craft Festival TROY — A festival to display the Crafts, hobbies and art of Troy citizens will be held June 17 and 18 at Troy High SchcK)l, 3179 Eivernois. The festival, ‘‘Accent on the Arts,” will be conducted by Troy Community Projects, a nonprofit citizens’ organization. Displays of arts and skills will be presented on both days, from 1 to 5 p.m. In addition will be food booths and other entertainment. " ^ _ Chairmen for the show are Mrs. Andrew Nowakowski, Mrs. Earl Roth and RusseU Beckwith. kkk Other chairmen are: Mrs. Robert Bevier, artist collection and display; Mrs. James Hodges, hobbies and crafts; Mrs. Stephert Baker, artists at work; Mrs. James Harrison and Mrs. John Vag-nette, young peoi>le’s art; MTs. Graham Neilson, entertainment; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wolf, festival design; Mrs. Ben Jones and Mrs. William Stewart, food; Ben Jones find William Stewart, grounds and -Buildings; Roy Barret, awards. ByJEANSAmE i It all depends on the viewpoint. A dump can be a thing of beauty in the eyes of a child. ; ^ ^ Maybe that’s wbat the ttnloaders had tn mind> when they cluttered so many patches of the State Recreation lands. The enti^ tiraU heading up over the Wll and through the woods more, often than not ends in a garbage heap. ★ ★ ★ Fex* families who like to walk on the weekends in a setting where dandelions.and ants can actually be viewed with some delight, the “treasure at the end of the rainbow” is often disconcerting. CHILD’S VIEW Diacanoerting to the parents. — but not nec- essarily to a 6-year-old boy. What such boy wants to ferret out the . wild strawberry blossoms when there are old tires to roll? To smell the wild plum blossom when wafts of rotting garbage beg identification? ★ ........................ To wait the reappearing chipmunk when there are old bed springs to jump on — old boxes to crawl into? Once in a wMe old toys to reclaim? CLIMBING TREE Dismayed parents can beckon him on to another hill where a climbing tree stands. ★ ★ ★ . You can bet that once climbed, it’s going to afford him:a pm^ect view of at least one battered and empty beer can. Coordinator Post Goes to Principal WALLED LAKE - The board of educalton liar named Hugh Davie, principal of Union Lake Elementary School, to the position of elementary coordinator for the district. He replaces Miss Nina Kro-pidloski who has r The board has also awarded a contoact for grading of the new smor high school site on Maple. V’ The contract was awarded to Sterling Garrett Co. of Walled Lake for $75,000. UBRARY TOOL-A check from the Friends of ^ • the Baldwin Public Library will give Birmingham examined by Mrs. James L. Cameron (left), presit area residents a new research tool. Hje new ma- dent of the library board, and ^s. WiQiam E. chine will give readers a copy pf any* page In the ^ Douglas, Friendit membership chairman. The raeck microfilm file with the press of a button. The new for $2,270 Is from funds raised by group projects machine will supplement an older nuxierbeing to aid the library. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, .TUNE "j 1967 Communes Typify Change Wrought by AAaob5‘’^j?r^ SERVICE CENTERS By CHIE NISHIO CHENGCHOW, China (AP) -In this capital of Honan — one of the richest of China’s provinces — I saw a man who looked like a beggar. My interpreter told me he was a former rich landowner. Mao Tse-tong’s revolution has changed the face of the Chinese countryside. The beggared, land owner is one example. The communes are a bigger bne. * . ★ * . We went to a commune near here with a population of 4,710 — 427 families, 1,450 workers. In 1937,-tjjftie area >vas bombed by the Japanese ahd the farmers, had to quit their villages in the van of the Japanese army. Once, all the land was owned by 18 people, we were told, and farmers were the beggars. First there was a farmers’ associa- tion, then cooperatives and finally the commune in October 1958. MANY VEGETABLES It grew many vegetables In hothouses during 1966, but it had to buy rjce frbmi the government. It hopes by 1969 to be self-sufficient in rice. • The commune here is one of thd smaller ones. The biggest we saw was the Red Star Commune outside Peking. ♦ * ★ It has 55,000 people and 22,000 acres of land and obviously is a showpiece. Short of water and short of iron pipes, it solved the problem by building cement pipes for irrigation. _ It possesses relatively few tractors — only 67 — grows 40,-000 tons of vegetables a year and 14,000 tons of fruit. It raises 5,000 head of cattle and 25,000 pigs. It also has 11 small fac-tdries and 1,700 factory workers. ‘A GOING CONCERN’ j A going conc^ — or so ^<'e were told —it makes powdered milk, vegetable oil, flour, tile, and steel nuts — but 410 bolts. It has 15 primary schools, 60 junior high, schools, and 11,000 students: 3 theaters, 6 dispensaries, 14 doctors, 140 nurses. The Communist capital may have more banquets than the Nationalists ever did, for this commune sends off 110,000 suc^ culent Peking ducks to the festive boards each year. * ★ *r The assistant chief of the farm section who briefed us was 71 — and bright. Peking duck, we found, is big !gs are artificially - incubated, and 10,000 ducklings waddle into the commune each monfli on their way to the roasting pan. SOMETHirJG ELSE The “71 CoAimune’’ in Shanghai is something else again. , It has a population pf 15,792 persons, and 8,017 workers. Its 2,900 acres gl’ow cotton, oilbearing plants, vegetables, fruits, hemp, medicinal plants. It has milk cows, sheep, pigs, chickens, rabbits, a meager 15 tractors for plowing, 10 for odd-jobs. ' * * * ................... Despite all this activity, we saw very fpw people around. The nurseries for children were full, however. ' Though each of these communes has points of difference, the ones they share are lea^d recitations from Mao’s works. The 71 Commune’s reception room was typical: a simple wood table, wooden, straight-backed chair, a white table-clotti, teacups of heavy ceramic inscribed with Mao quotations, and Mao’s portrait. ir . — CommuneJ^l has had its ups and downs. In 1966, it followed Peking University’s lead and began putting up wall posters. An anti-Red Guard movement developed and>there was what is called a “struggle.” The Red Guards put up pictures of Mao and lectured the commune committee. They were hauled off to a police station for their pains. There was evidence of some indecision at the commune during our own visit. The incidents of the recent past had left their mark.—’>■ — M ONTGOMERY WARD Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Tuesday Only! SPECIALS Arnel Jersey TENT DRiSS Reg. $1 1 14.00 II Machine washable ^ 100% acetate jersey ■ tent dress in a lovely print and polka dots. Choose from brown ; Olid white, black and i white, navy and white or gold and white. Sizes 10 to 20 and 21/2 to 22V2. Dresses . .TThird Floor No-Iron Print Cotton SHIFTS Reg, 6.00 $2 99 Wash and wear, little or no iron print cotton shifts. Machine washable and dryable. Assorted prints. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge It. The Swingerl Famous Make Terry JACQUARD TOWELS Reg. 2.00$] 49 Reg. 1.4oQQC Rcg.'60c^QC Both Size I Hond Size/ x W. Cloth^ / 100% cotton terry in 6 lovely colors in reversible jacquard. ; t' i Towels . . . fourth Floor Men's Walk. Shorts 2 for $5 Slight irregulars’of famous maker walk shorts in plaids and solids. Many ore permanent press. Your choice of regular or dak styles. Sizes 29 to 50i Charge It; Men's Wear. .. Street Floor ' Reg. 6.00 Our new round toe boot shoe for women. Arch cushioned for firm support. Mode by o nationally known manufacturer.-All -first quality. White, navy, r faded blue in sizes 5 to 10. Narrow and Medium widths. Women's Shoes . . . 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Assorted colors. . ♦ ' Rugs. ., Fifth floor HERE'S HmAT WEM! • Install new linings • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD HEAVY DUTY 1^88 1988 SELE-6DJUSTJNG S3J6QRE - FRONTSND ALIGNMENT Most Cars AIR CONDITIONING $3 EXTRA BRAKE ADJUS'nNEIIT LUBRICATIOR SPECIAL MUFFLER INSTALLED 188 w Ford, Chav., Plymouth • Custom coated steel • Mechonicolly sealed seams guard against | muffler leakage • Installed by experts LET WARDS SIMONIZE WAX YOUR CAR 5^’ STANDARDt SHOCKS THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 joinf w. , Executive Vice Prltldeal xnd Editor JOHK A. RtLIT Becretary and Advertielnf Director RiCHAao M. ymoBBAU Treasurer and Unance Olflcer . It Seems 4a Press Executive Observes Drama and Tragedy of War A flying trip around the world in 30 days produced amazing and awe-inspiring spectacles. But nothing surpassed a few days in Saigon, with six of us spending 24 hours on an air-^craft carrier, deep in the throes of battle. The thrills on the flight deck of the gigantic Kitty Hawk will never fade. Our flight from Saigonto the ship at sea was lengthened by a detour to “avoid artillery fire.” We held “Priority Zero” when it came to landing on the carrier and this was essentially logical. As we reached the Kitty Hawk, a bombing mission was returning .so we spent an hour circling' as the w'ar planes landed. " When X w^L ta m quarters, a quiet but kindly officer said: “I thought Pd draw one of you visitors. I lost my roommate day before yesterday.” “On leave?” I inquired genially. He shook his head. “Shot down.” I stammered the best condolences I could as he waved at the small stateroom. “I’m sorry about this confusion. I’m gathering his things to send to his wife.” This drove home the cruelties of war and the suffering and hidden torments inflicted forever by . a ruthless and unspeakable Mars. God — and God alone — can write a suitable epitaph over the unmarked graves of these heroes. Truly — “theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven.” ★ ★ ★ The Kitty Hawk is nearly 1,100 feet long, carries 4,800 men and 400 aircraft. She’s a seagoing colossus. An especially thrilling 20 minutes was spent on the flight bridge durihg a night raid. All four catapults were in use and 4he Plight Commander called the positions. Twice he interrupted with a terse: • “Stand by for landing.” ★ ★ ★ A pilot who had been “delayed” on the previous strike was now winging his way home alone in the stygian darkness. He held top priority automatically. Suddenly he appeared in the gloom and hit the flight deck with a “swoosh” and “plop” as his hook grabbed a cable and cut speed of 130 miles an hour to an absolute standstill in less than 100 feet and in a second or Iwo. , -- - Safe. Glory He I n ★ ★ ■ ★ _ We a,te with these courageous men and they joked about srhall incidents en route. On the next mission another plane was lost but the two occupants were recovered uy scout who tot--lowed the parachuting men and indicated the spot to a ^chopper.” One was uninjured and the other suffered a broken arm. One of the strikes was within two or three miles of the center of Hanoi. Our men had proof of firing from this location and they retaliated and “poured it on.” "When they shoot at us from inside the city limits, we’re hitting back {. “And promptly,” said one grimly, they know it.” ★ ★ ★ ... Saigon, is a queer anomaly. It’s the war center of the entire universe but you’d never suspect it. It’s a sprawling, Asiatic city of approximately two million with a deceptive outward appearance of “business as usual.” Those inscrutable Orientals are augmented by a horde of visitors on a hundred different missions. Natives are friendly and many of the women wear long dignified dresses which leave our mini skirt wearers trailing badly. ★ ★ ★ When wp left for the Kitty Hawk we wore the conventional airplane seat belt- plus dual shoulder satraps Voice of the People: I ‘Adults Are Tkoughtle^ in Littering Our hakes’ This past Memorial Day I was at BalfJ Mountain Recreation Area fishing. In the span ^)f ten minutes I counted 19 adults who thoughtlessly threw litter such as beer cans, paper and refiase into the fine trout waters provided there. Wfth this sort of thing going on, there soon will be ni) clean lakes left. ’ f ★ ★ ★ / an! Let’s keep our lakes clean! MARK NASSTR01\|l ' 111 GLADSTON’fl Offers .Praise and Suggestior/ for Parade The Memorial Day Parade was great and one could see the hard work it took, especially by those fbehind the scenes. Would the parade marshal change the position of the saddle club next year and put them last? We know the prestige the horses lend to a parade. Why should clean, radiant-looking kids have to sidestep and nearly slip? MARY J. ULIUCH 520 OAKLAND * Second Thoughts of the Sitter! Big Powers Feel N-Limitations Immediately a new group took off for Hanoi that included bombers, fighters, refueling, reconnaissance and photographic planes. They’re catapulted bodily off four special runways with throttle wide open. From a standing start, they reach 120 miles an hour in a couple of Seconds. Ifr breathtaking md the first few times the noise and the wind scar^ the pants right off you. ★ ★ ★ and a Mae West. And our attention was called to a pile of parachutes. (We began to wonder whether we were supposed to drop an occasional bomb.) We flew right across the De-tnilitarized .Zone and saw artillery fire off to the left. In places, the ground north of the DMZ is literally pockmarked with bomb craters. I saw many, many hundreds. Once in the cockpit with the p^l;, a voice interrupted the incessant chatter and said: “All aircraft leave the ------------ JAMES MARLOW _ AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - T h e nuclear bomb didn’t end war but it does make thetihig powers a little more thoughtful and a little less over-shearing, which are Vietnam and the Middle The one missing link in this Comments on Indebtedness | for Schools The Pontiac school board should let the taxpayers know the actual amount they owe at present. They will have to ask the people to vote in November on over $18 million bonded indebtedness. That means they will owe |$9 million in bonds a.s they owe over $6 million today, and |will make a total of $27 million indebtedness. I ★ ★ ★ / They sold bonds to buy the school site at Opdyke and Featherstone. There is something strange that the County can buy 112 acres for $250 thousand inchading preparing the site to build, and the school board pays $5f0 thbiisand for 122 acres and there is no comparison to the sites. ★ ★ ' ir ' district. Refteating: all aircraft leave the _———district.” “Are we,” I a,sked timidly, ‘Un the - district?” The pilot grinned. “Naw. You’re safer than you’d be at home.” Enemy aircraft and artillery were apparently concentrating on that spot. ★ ★ ★ On the way back to Saigon our pilot saw three of our own bombers in action. I saw one myself and it’s a sight I’ll carry forever. We were ardund 8,000 feet and this streak of Iigh|tning is a g 0 0 d ex-1 c u s e for the ^ smaller onb to take advantage :otthem. And, in tak-i n g advantage . of t h e‘m , the j small pow-i ers can dare MARLOW the big ones and even tangle with them, feeling rather safe when they do since, in a sense, the nuclear bomb, has immobilized its owners. East. If Ho Chi Minh and his North Vietnamese feared they would be wiped off the map with a nuclear blast if they took on the United States, no doubt there would be no war in Vietnam today. TneT^Tcir rhay make it differ^^ “Busing pays 56 peFcein"Tf~th^6TarW Arr - The North Vietnamese have proved themselves tremendously brave but they are neither lunatics nor suicide-bent and they would have been both if they had felt, when they got into this war, the United States would use the bomb. A Couple of«good examples nations pass within 20 miles of our aircraft carriers bringing fresh sui|-plies to the enemy. The most WwerfnT the world are helpless as they bomb railways, bridges, roads and ammunition dumps on lan(^. But SEVERAL REASONS But they had several reasons to know the United States would be reluctant to go that far; the inhumanity of it, the scorchingly bad world reacy^ tion, and the possibility the Soviets might get in with their hncleaf bombs. , ent from Vietnam, is the Soviet Union, because no one at this point seems to know whether the Soviets, to smash Western influence in the area while increasing t b e i r own, connived with Nasser to do what he did. The Soviets know the United States knows that if it takes military action to . break Nasser’s back so close to the Soviet homeland, the Soviets may come to his aid and, with ope shot leading to another, wind up in an American-Soviet nuclear they trying to drive business out of'Pontiac and stop General Motors from building any more? 'ffe have seven candidiate.s for the school board and should kijow where they stand. Do they favor pay-as-you-go or bonded | indebtedness? W. SI. DOWNES IOPDYKE ‘Let's ('ontinue Saginaijl' Valley Conferene No wonder the Johnson administration has been working in silence and behind the scenes, without threats. Principals dissolved the Sagiriaw Valley Conference and H Is officially dead; Bay City Handiy, as prime instigator of the Valiev, should have preemptive .rights to its style, title and records and should take the lead fin preserving it. Handy could invite Bay City Central, Sagina'ie High, Ai/thur Hill and Midi land (instead; of Flint Central) to resurrect the league. Thus the 1904 Saginaw Valley Conference would be continued. This amounts to a northern and southern split of the league; The result would be to continue the [Saginaw Valley Conference intact and to form a new Flint-Pontiac intercity league. JRAY WATSON , BAY CITY ‘Laws Need Changes !» Protect the Innocent' Threats might bring re- On the other hand, the Soviets themselves have avoided getting directly involved. Vietnam is a long way from Soviet territory and it is within the sphere of Chinese influence, not Soviet. ...._______________J, I plan to write some law Enforcement agencies as some spending threats from Moscow laws need to be charged to preiteet the innocent victims of sex and that in itself might force perverts. We have been bothiered by a window peeper who exposes himself. The police kniDw who he is as he has a record for this type of crime but t.tiey cannot arrest him as the* burden of proof falls complettjly on the accuser. Something ought to be done so that the police have more rights and maybe some of fhe sex crimes can be prevented. VERY CONCERNED Egyptian President Carnal thumbing. Abdel Nasser has played the , . , same kind of game, and no doubt for the same kind of And yet Russian news- reasons, in closing the Gulf papermen within the past Aqaba to Israeli shipping, * ; * whiiP inr*rpacincr hie nroclirro was about 4,000 feet lower and a mile away. I couldn’t see the bombs but I saw the lethal aircraft whirling along on the wings of the wind and watched the explosions. Remember, this was strictly a U. S. plane and he didn’t have an unkind thought about us, or I’d probably have jumped out or died of fright. Our photography had shown these bad spots and the boys were there to “clean house.” ★ ★ —When r went to bed the one night, a short snooze was terminated by a for all concerned. This tremendous crash and a deafening may be purely calculated ■ roar within two feet of my head—lit- propaganda, erally. I was on an upper bunk right It may be the truth, beneath the landing- stfip and the pilot had struck the deck directly above me. I thought the Kitty Hawk had been hit by all the bombs in Russia; “ So the Soviets have been reluctant to butt in, knowing that in a world where one thing leads to another they the new supplies pour m might, before they know it, be unceasingly. in a nuclear war with the It’s idle mockery. United States, a war in which m, s „ Vietnam would be only a min- Thi s probably const!- „r episode, tutes the world’s maritime record for nautical nose a showdown. IMPORTANCE EYED Like the Soviets with Vietnam, President Johnson with the Middle East has to ask himself; Is the Mideastl important enough to the United States and'its Western allies to risk a nuclear war to save Israel? Question and Answer The nuclear bomb has even given the big powers a new perspective, for what may seem inconsequential tomorrow if, after butting heads, all that is left are a few remnants of life. Every time I pass one oGf those pictures of “The Blue Boy” by Gainsborough (they seem to be everywhere) I wonder who/ has the original. Is it on view for the public? MRS. D. REPLY It can be seen in San^ Marino, Calif., at the Huntington Gallery. , . , , J , while increasing his prestige 10 days have declared to a the Arab world to a new Reviewing Other Editorial Pages U.S. newsman that if we high. bomb a Russian ship in this area, ifitXe too bad Verbal Orchids Upset... The Grand Rapids Press ★ ★ ★ On the last strike re saw, one more ★ ★ ★ Our anned forces are an intelligent, . high-minded group dedicated to the grim task at hand. Time and circumstances didn’t allow us to visit the ground but Saigon places the highest stamp of approval on them all. We can be inordinately proud of our forces. They’re magnificent. “They’re courageous and they’re purposeful. They don’t coipplain or criticize. They’re re-__mai-kable. * plane failed to return and so another roommate faces the unhappy experience of gathering a paTs personal possessions and returning them home to a heartbroken girl and her kiddies, nn one of whoih has ever " broken a single Commandment. Howard Clark of Auburn Heights; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Nelsey of 8120 Gale; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mansfield of 2630 Patrick Heniy; 54th wedding anniversary. Nothing is more uncertain than politics. Young James P. Hoffa, a Democrat, was expected to win easily the special House election in Detroit. He didn’t. He lost to Republican Anthony C. Licata by about 160 votes. As a result, the Republicans again have a majority in the House. wanted‘a Republican victory in the 19th DislYict, his task of getting a fiscal reform f bill through the House may nrd be made easier by Licata’s^ triumph. j ' The Democrats now aqe in with others to secure general recognition of this right.” Will the United States use bombers and fighter planes from the Sixth Fleet in the Smiles A compromise is when dad says “Oh heck, I didn’t want to go fishing anyway.” There will be considerable speculation as to the reasons why Hoffa lost. He is a personable young man with a good scholastic record and, apparently, a promising legal career ahead of him. a position to tell the Repub- Mediterranean to fulfill its beans that the latter fhave commitment to Israel of open enough votes of their own to shipping if Nasser blockades put over the tax program. or attacks vessels in the rr,. , ^ * , southern waterway? The 1957 That gives them the| bar- policy position has never been gamine edge on taxes as. well ^ altered. _ = as other pieces of legislation, u Thant’s "prompt withdraw-since four or five diehard Re- al of jhe U.N. expeditionary publicans are likely to ojipose- force at Egypt’s demand al- the governor’s tax package. lows Nasser to man the big guns overlooking the Strait of Tiran from Sharm el Sheikh. Commitment The (Portland) ( ★ ie....★....... Mr. Johnson, the final decision rests with you If only science could provide an attaefam^t that would turn off oui^ worries when we turn off! our bedroom lights. 19iat^would bi^ a switch. j It may be that some people in his district resented the fact that he had moved there „ , , only a few months ago. Or aj Israeh vesse s and he perhaps many of them voted ships o other na ions fearing against his father, ratheh than st'-fegic materials tojJ^ael’s aiainst young Hoffa himself. > saathern port of Eflat, an / ★ ★ X American guarantee jof 1957 will be flouted. Vessels bringing oil from Iran to Eilat and other shipping must approach within a If U.A.R. President Nasser half-mile of these cannon to carries out his threat to block avoid reefs. The United States, as well as Israel, faces another crl-_ sis. As TH^Ietnam, it may have to decide whether to Again, many voters may tvio o-rin/i Tni.,1 wmir Daydreaming in thc office Can have resented the campaip- Franck** Md^Israel the good Lord direct your jum into a nightmafe on pay- ing done on his behalf by Vice “f “ President Hubert Humphrey fnifill its commitment or to back away from military aggression. Many think closing the port of thinking for the sakfe of day. Haiphong may be the most feasible the three billion people on ★ ★ ★ way of bringing this war to a close, this earth. Famous last words: “I Otherwise, airmen say it can go on Cah’t all these tragic ^ loaded.” for, years. We have lost 565 planes circumstances be ended ^ , *. * ; . „ ___i . J i.1 , „ The good Lord created all over North Vietnam alone. And the forever? kinds of people but some of end is not in sight under present (Editor’s Note: An or ft-them make us wonder why. proceduTes. Day and night, wave.s of cle from Russia will ap- * ★ planes bomb the land but just as per- pear Wednesday.) ^ ^!“ln'd SSwheS m!"'^ sistently, long lanes//pf ships of all ~Habold A. Fitzgerald ends.”"” / “ enmom* the United Stetes led ir-nnaHi, United Nations action for wlWrawal d these troepe from Egypt. , they may have been influenced by Gov. Romney, who charged that organized labor was working tooth-and-nail to get Hoffa elected. Certainly the Teamsters Union spared no effort to elect the boss’ son. Although Romney clearly .And in 1957 it made a commitment to Israel defining the Gulf of Aqaba as inb^rnational waters. ! The United Staten said it was prepared “to > exercise the right of free sind innocent passage and| to 'join ' T " • . Th* Associated Press it enUtlad exclusively to the use f6r republl-of all .......................- carrier for 50 cents a lallverod by »eek; where Washtenaw Counties it is $11.00 i year; ^ elsewhere Iil Michlgen an( all other places tn the UnItecJ --------..... All mall Kripflons payable In advance. Ppstaoe ties been paid at the 2nd e^«»» raft at Pontiac. Michigan. ■ ' '''Mi Tim raNTiAC prkss. mjonday. june 5, xeer A—7 Report by LBJ Crime Panel Points to Use of Computers ■•air-. .. , • . » , >. MANAQER-TRA1NEI WANTED PHOTOQRAI^Y Af(e 24-40 WiH Train KENDALE’S 45W. Huron St. Branches Principal Cities BOTTLE BABY — Charlie, a 3-month-old raccoon, is thriving on a daily diet of five to six bottles of milk, plus marshmallows, at the Joseph G. Klein home in Hudson, 111. The Kleins found Charlie, deserted by his mother, on a camping trip to Wisconsin recently. They say he’s the best house pet they’ve ever had. How to make sure of accommodations . inMont^&rExpo67 Students Join War on Crime DE’TROrr (AP) - To Glenn Tattersbn, 11, it was a simple matter of safety. ‘If we can’t walk down the street without being kidnaped, somebody should so something about it,” he said. managsmant of the hotel, etc., or the homeowner. Or you may phone EXPOVOX at (514) 397-8397 for full information about availability of any of the accommodations listed below. Make your reservations as early as possible— the sooner you write or call, the wider your choice. Private Homes. Over 30.0CX) hospitable Montrealers are ____ welcoming yisitorS into their j Every room has been inspected ^ homes. The localionshave been kitchetrfacihties and mato^ and approved by an agency of picked to make it easy for you service included. RATES: from the Government of Quebec, to get to and from the Expo 67 and a government-controlled , site. RATES: from S8 to $14 a rate established. day for two people, $10 to $18 If at peak periods, such as i* for three, or $12 to $22 for four, holiday weekends, certain kinds ^ Efficiency Apartments. — An attraction as great as Expo 67 is bound to put ver/^ heavy pressure on accommo^ dations in the Montreal area.' Nevertheless, you are assurecT a place to stay by L06EXP0,. the official Expo 67 accommcA dation bureau. a LOG EXPO has listings of over 79,000 rooms, in hotels, motels, tourist homes, efficiency apartments, special trailer motels and prjyate homes. Motels. Available in many periods, particularly early in the season, and after September 4th, RATES: $12 to $30 (double occupancy). Tourist Homes. The position is similar to that of hotels and motels, with some vacancies in all periods. RATES: $10 to $18 (double occupancy). Motels (Trailer type). 1200 units offer another attractive alternative, are ideal for families: of accommodations are not available, LOGEXPO can offer you alternatives which we are sura you will find satisfactory. All you have to do to make a resenration is fill out the coupon below, and mail it to LOGEXPO. You will receive a reply within a few days, followed by a confirmation of reservatidn direct from the Accommodations, mostly i central Montreal, for 10,000 people, with kitchei) facilities and maid service. RATES: $18 , to $25 a day for two persons, plus $3 a day for each addi-|lional person. >fotels. There are still vacancies in downtown hotels duripg some periods, also in resort hotels within easy roach of Expo 67. RATES: from $12 to $30 a day (double occupancy). $25 a day for two persons, $30 a day for four, or $49 a day for eight. Children under 12, free. Trailer Sites. There are ample trailer sites within easy diiving distance of Expo 67, all with 3-way hook-up. RATES: $3.50 to $5 a day. Camp Sites. 20,000 sites, in 120 separate locations, in the area around Montreal. RATES: $2.50to$3.50aday. Ail these accommodations are government-inspected, approved, and price-controlled. To LOGEXPO, Expo 67, I PiMs* ratetv* accommodation* as l6Uowa: Phon* (514) 397-8397. I City._---------------- I Numbar of adults (over 12)_ .Number of children (under 12). J Typa oficcomntodatlomnquIttdUpnfeience ont, two orthrot) { PRIVATE HOME [J APARtilEN- *r of nights_____Price ra ^Means of transportation- 1 HOTEL □ MOTEL □ TOURIST HOME 0 MOTEL I (Tt*il*rtyp*) Q TRAILER SITE(3 CAMP SITE 0 expo67 The Univarsal and International Exhlbltien of 1967, : Montreal, Canida/APRILti—OCTOBER 27,1967 I ai WAaWNGTON (AP)-A presidential crime commission report says use of computers could limit a fundamental weakness in crime control—lack of quick information. The report said the computer could provide immediate information from a central data (bank to any police officer on wanted persons or stolen property. It also could help place officers quickly at trouble spots which erupt quickly, correlate facts about past crimes to help solve new ones and help prescribe treatment for offend-•s. The report was released Sunday by the task force on science and technology of the Pr^i-dent’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration and Justice. It is the fifth of nine reports released after a detailed study of crime in America. DESIRED RESULT Nicholas Katzenbach, unddt’-steretary of state, former attorney general and the commission chairman, said he hopes the report^will result in a majqr program of applying science and technology to crime control. “Heretofore, science has Uui-ited itself mainly to solving individual crimes,” he said. “Now— throu^ the use of computers, integSted commumeations systems, better conunand and control systems and systems analysis—saence can be|in to seek show-place convention center. SLAYINGS And Debbie Rryzowski, 11, was concerned because of the slaying of two young sisters in suburban Westland. Tedcher Clarence Maurer shared the desire of his fifth and sixth graders to do something about it. So they did. Maurer’s class wrote letters to President-^ohnSOHr-^iayor Jerome Cavanagh, Detroit’s city council, senators, congressmen and state legislators to 16 ways to stop crime. The youngsters suggested block clObs, cdipimunity meetings, more police, more recreation facilities, better laws to punish juvenile offenders. Two people have replied to the letters—Ed Carey, president of Detroit’s 1 city council, and Police Commissioner Ray Girar-din, whol said: “I commend them for giving it more thought than many adults who apply““ quicl^ answer as a solution for everj^thingl involved.” To others, it was the bicycles —20 of which have been stolen in-the past year from the yard at Clippert Elementary School. Delores King, 11, read about a boy being stabbed to death in an elevatofW"DetroirsTn6deM,i|^i5h7-{j^^^T^^^ There were no cost estimates fendants appeal and that prose- for these proposals.' The task force suggested one way to cut crime is for auto manufacturers to design locks aimed at reducing car thefts. It said there was a 50 per cent reduction in the thefts of Chfev-rolets in 1965 from the 1^ level because of a new lock. Two other study groups made other crime-related recommendations Sunday night. The American Bar Association’s advisory committee on sentencing and review suggested all states and the federal government give criminal defendants the right to challenge sentences imposed by trial judges. unrestrictted power ‘In no other area of our law does one man exercise such unrestricted power,” the report said in reference to the trial judge’s authority to fix criminnl punishment. “No other country in the free world permits this condition to exist.” Thirteen states now allow sentence review appeals and eight others permit it to some degree. Federal sentence review is rare except for military courts. The panel recommended appeals courts not be allowed to increase sentences when de- cutors not be allowed to appeal for stiffer sentences. The House Republican Task Force on Crime said a House-Senate committee should be established to conduct comprehensive investigations of organized crime. It said the federal effort against organized crime now is poorly coordinated. Watch For The OPENING AD Of Our New CHICKEN DELIGHT 500 N. Perry In Thursday’s Paper wioi nscHti t CO.. INC.. N.T.c,c«iisr«iin hendei hhbiiet. n nooF. 72% chin kntmi smn. * Ginger ale bubbles for Is Gurstairs We have a ball together. (AhighbaU.) FIFTH $3.98 iems of controlling crime.” The report said science and technology can help those concerned to understand the nature of crime. It called for the establishment nf research Institutes in this field as well as a national foundation for criminal. research. Tores! FiresJ’eril 2 Ontario Towns | TORONTO (AP) - Hundreds, of smlunTeer fire fighters were battling today to save two northern Ontario communities from forest fires. ' More than 100 fires raged through the province’s wood-, lands. Six of them were classified as major. An estimated 1,-j 200 men were fighting the blazes. Mostiiesperatelylsesetty the{ flames were the towns of Sioux 1 Lookout and Chapleau. ' 'Kosygin Against Trip' Sv&lana Tells of Run-Ins NEW Y( daughter, (AP) — Stalin’s Ivetlang Alliluyeva, says Sovieij Premier Alexei N. Kosygin trip to keep her from going to Inpia with the ashes of WANTE by most American njii HANES undei]Wear 'Tou get more than you bargained for with Hones'' Combed cotton T-shirts 3 <« 2” Shrink - resistant, shape retalningl S-M-L-XL. Men's athletic shirts 3-2’!!, Combed cotton in Swiss rib knit. S-M-L-XL. her h^bjand and later refused her-oifieiaL pertnissie!t“f& -re-j lain there. ’ ] “I applied to Kosygin through! the New Delhi Soviet Embassy I to get an extension of my visit, | but he refused me,” Mrs. Alliluyeva is quoted as saying. “Had it been Khrushchev, I think he,! would have granted it. He had always been more syinpathetic to me. But when Kosygin came to power, the attitude towardi le changed.” Presumably it was the refusal 1 I gain official Soviefr apppoval of an extended Indian stay that influenced Mrs. Alliluyeva — she prefers to use her mother’s maiden name—to^eome to the United States as a refugee. Some diplomats in Moscow have reported that Kosygin-has been under considerable Kremlin criticism for personally au-thdrizing-the exlt Yisa for Mrs: Alliluyeva last Novtember. An article by Terry Morris in the July • issue of McCall’s magazine quotes Mrs. Alliluyeva as saying that Kosygin asked her, “Why do you want to go to India? It’s a backward, primitive country. You’ll be uncomfortable. You’ll not have anything to eat.” Men's cotton knit briefs 3 ‘"2^^ Comfortable, shrink-re-liitont cotton. 30-44. Boxer style cotton shorts Foil cut. Fancy prints, ^ , white, solids. 30-44. <9 ' 2’’ Mid-length knit ihortt ....1.50 Remember . . . 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Sizes 7 to Id.*" OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to i 1 97 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 Why pay motet When you can get America’s lightest whiskey for onl) ■■■i 4/5 Qt. Ho price increase irisiPED WH18KBV GeW cvvvti I SEWN 91!if EiFI 1 STAR, STAR 0AIU1 SCOTCH UGHTNESS CAHAMAlNieAtnfY II A smooth American blend at a money saving price ^10^® fcalf galloB All Taxes Included l^JUNCEO PISKEY. K PROOF. STRAIGHT WHISKEY-EOfi GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM A WORTS LTD. PEORIA, lu. By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TelevlsIon Writer HOLLYWOOD - A top television writer says that he and his fellow craftsmen “are being painted into at corner by self- } censorship due to the cumulative effect of hazard, says scripter Norman Joijey, is the] American Ital-* Ian Anti-Defa- THOMAS, mation League, for which Frank Sinatra recently became na-tibhai; chairman. TV Writer Hits Pressure-Group Power The networks’ acquiescence to pressure groups has long rankled writers. They have said that they can’d deal with reality because of orders not to offend any group. Businessman object when an executive is portrayed a villain: the same is true of doctors. Orientals, Indians, teachers, etc. The writers’ plaint was voiced by Jolley—author of 1,200 teleplays and currently writer for ‘The FBI” — Saturday night at the alumni banquet of Iowa Wesleyan College, Mount Pleasant, Iowa. DISTORTED IMAGE Before leaving for a return to is alma mater, Jolley explained: “The function of the writer is to hold a mirror up to nature. If he can’t preseilt the truth as he sees it, then he will be showing a distorted image.” JolleyY speech w“a^ prompted by his experience with a two-part script he researched and wrote on the Cosa Nostra for “The FBI.” ' was cast, and only one Italian pjpme, Clemente, was Used in the script. Jolley said that after the second segment was shown, the sponsOK—Ford—received a telegram from New York Civil Court Judge Ross J, Diiorenzo, president of the American Italian Anti-Defamation League. QUESTIONS VlfeRACITY He questioned the veracity of the script and added: “If pure fabrication it would constitute ©uteight defamation of many thousands of American-Italian college students (the yil-,flain was a collegiate who killed for the Mafia) and violation of Fee regulations. In the name of 22 million American-Italians in the United States, we resent vehemently this type of program that slanders the decent, law-abiding citizens of an important ethnic group. We have beep flooded with angry protests from our many members.” The Italian group—it has been sued by the Jewish Anti-Defamation League for infringe- Titled “The Executions,” it was presented March12 and 19 on ABC. Besides star Efrem Zimbalist, the show featured Walter Pidgeon, Telly Savalas, Celeste Holm and Susan Stras-berg. Jolley pointed out that not one actor of Italian derivation ment on the name—jvas formed in the spring of 1966. Among its purposes: to fight discrimination; to point up ciMitributions to this countiy-“an Italian discovered America—ChEistq)her Columbus! to eradicate “unwarranted accusations and impression that crime is the exclusive province of Am»ican-Italians.” The board Includes civic, jsiness and labor leaders, plus former champion boxer Rocky MardanO and ex-Maybr of N[ew York Vincent R. Impelliterri. Recently Frank Sinatra accepted the national chairmanship with the statement that “any fmm of discrimination js un-Americah.” In answer to Judge Ditoren-zo’s protest, Jolley declared that “The Executioners” script was based on 15 different FBI cases, “with the names and incidents changed to protect the guilty.” He added: “We’re at war now—with La Cosa Nostra. 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SHTISFACIION CUABANrEEO IKSTANI CREDIT 3 TEARS TO PAY APPLIANCE " ----- i COMPANY .-Mil FRETTER’S SOimiFIELD I Telegraph Rd. - Just South ef 12 Mile Rd., i THE PONTEAG PBESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 B—1 MRS. THEODORE J. GAENSBAUER June^rides Take Vows on Weekend The Theodore John Gaensbau-ers were wed Saturday evening in Christ Episcopal Church, Red Wing, Minn. The bride is the former Deborah Joan Beattie. For her vows, the new Mrs. Gaensbauer wore a floor length gown of brocaded Swiss voile in an Empire style with round neck and modified A-line skirt. Her veil of illusion was secured by a crovm of roscjikls.. Caroline Marshall of R^ Wing was maid Of honor with Linda Carlson of Coral Gables, Fla. and Gretchen and Carolyn Gaensbauer as bridesmaids. Robert Hiatt lOf Ann Arbor was best man. James Thrall also of Ann Arbor and Charles and Robert Beattie of Red Wing were ushers. A reception in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Beattie of Red Wing, followed the ceremony. Parents of the groom are Dr. and Mrs. Ferd^and Gaensbauer of Hammfflid Lake. Bandy-Gibson Mary Lea Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Qinton TODAY Maceday Gardens extension study group, 7 | p.m., Earl Hagub home on J % Jones Street. I Kenneth Jlwell Chorale, ^ . 8 pm Bloomfield Hills High School, Little The- | atre. First in “Mim Music | Festival” sponsored by I Oakland Community Col- | lege. . I TUESDAY I Cass-Sylvan extension I study group, 11 a.m., Wooi-ow Welch home on Otter Drive. Pontiac duistian Women’s Club, 12:30 p.m.. Holiday Inn. Luncheon with speaker. Mini Jane Johnston. ness and Professional Women’s Council, 7 p.m., p Devon Gables. Dinner with | speaker John E. Collins. Gibson Jr. of Winnetka, 111., Saturday became the bride of Gary Bandy, sop of the Gerald L. Bandys of Ortonville. He is the grandson of Mrs. B. H. Ogden of South Johnson-Avenue, who also attended the rite in the Winnetka Congregational Church. A reception followed in the Exmoor Country Club. * ★ ★ Mrs...Gerald Mailing, the bride’s sister, of Oak Ridge, Tenn. was matron of honor with bridesmaids Gale Foster, Barbara Salinger (both of New York City) and Mrs. Robert Sprowl of Evanston, 111. _________ -— Linda Bandy was flower girl. The bridegroom’s brother, Bruce Bandy, of Ortonville, was best man with ushers George A. Corbin, New York; Richard Bawol, Ortonville: Lawtence Pi Canyock, Utica; and DeWitt Clinton Gibson III, the bride’s broker. The bride was attired in Empire style ivory peau de soie with cathedral train accented with pearl beading on bodice and ski^ front. She wore a fingertip length lace mantilla and carri^ a bouquet of Phalaenopis orchids and Stephanotis. Following a wedding trip to Quebec, Canada, the couple will reside in New York City. Walling-Avis The James A. Wallings were wed Saturday evening ip the First Church of God. The bride, who wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and a pill box hat securing her veil, IS the former Sheryl Lee Avis. Parents of the bridal couple are the Lester W. Avises of North Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township and the faul Wallings " of Toledo, Ohio. ★ * ★ ■ Sandra Beall of Inkster was maid Of honcM* fof the bride who carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink tea roses. Jack Duncan of Toledo was best man. Ushers were Dranis Avis and James Heisler. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. The couple is on a wedding trip to Expo ’67 and New Ybrk City. [WOMEN'S ! k. > . »’ ■ Send Letter to Congressman Hypnosis Not Funny Act ABBY evening ceremony Saturday in the First Church of God were Sheryl Lee Avis and James A. Walling of Inkstei^Their parents are Mr. and Mrs: Lester W. Avis of North Opdyke Road, MRS. JAMES A. WALLING U S. Air Force Officers Wed in Saturday Rite Capt. Zadell Mary Hysmith, USAF, carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley with ivy streamers and a jack-in-the-pulpit blossom for her vows Saturday evening to Maj. Kurt Sorority Holds Annual Auction and June Brunch On Saturday at 10 a.m., Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner of Ander-sonville Road, welcomed Xi Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, to her home for the annual June brunch and flmd-raising auction. The scholarship committee under chairmanship of Mrs. Glenn Husted, conducted the auction of member-made items, ranging from fancy baked goods to fine sewing, embroidery and china painting. A ★ * Committee chairmen presented reports at the business mee^ ing. “ Music chairman, Mrs. William Cheal, led th^ group in Delta Kappa Gamma songs. Guenther Blunck, also USAF. The fohner Miss Hysmith wore a gown of sheer embroidered organza over peau de soie with a jacket. Her ensemble featured a fitted bodice and slightly belled floor length skirt. Her shoulder , length veil was secured by a seed pearl crown. ★ ★ ★ Sharing matron of honor duties for their sister’s wedding in the University Presbyterian Church, Rochester, were Mrs. William D. Falk and Mrs. Lynn Arft. Mrs. Richard Sherman was bridesmaid. Julie Kay Falk was flower girl. < Capt. James Soltesz, USAF was best man. Ushers were Maj. Robert Lansdell, USAF and the bride’s brother Patrick. ★ * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. 0. Everett Hysmith of South Boulevard, Avon Township and Mrs. ConrsHl Blunck of Tappan, N.Y. and the late Dr. Blunck. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Last month my husband, Bob, took me to a popular night spot for dinner. As. our dinner was I served, a ‘‘Dr. I X.” as I shall J call him was I introduced as II h e evening’s I entertainment. Dr. X. was I billed as ‘‘the 1 0 n 1 y hypnotist with a “Ph. D.” He asked for volunteers, promising that no 01^ would be embarrassed, and would all awaken from the hypnosis feeling “refreshed.” My husband volunteered, re-, suiting in one of the most shat- Cannot Find Objection to Plan By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My husband (mid-thirties) will be going to another city for a few days on business. His youngest sister (early twenties), who shares an apartment with another girl in this city, has asked him to stay at their apartment, using the livingToom sofa; rdon’f think it would be proper for him to stay there and that he should go to a hotel. What do you think?” — Ellen Wilson ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Wilson: As long as the two. girls are sharing the bedroom, and there is a sofa fM* him in the living room, I cannot see that there could be any ^ criticism of - a married man staying with his sistel^r. UP-TO-DATE ' Dear Mrs. Post: For two years following the death of my husband, I received cards addressed to my husband and me from one of his fmmer colleagues. I am disturbed over this as he knows very well my husband died. He sent a leftgr of condolence to me at the time. I would like to write to him and suggest he have his secretary correct his mailing list. I do not know his present wife, and although the cards Were from them both, I’m sure she had nothing to do with sending them. — Sally Marks Dear Mrs. Mqrks: It may well, be that your friend’s second wife has taken over his card list and does not know of your husband’s death. However, whether flie cards are sent by 'her or his secretary, you may certainly write |him and teU him how much you appreciate hearing from him, but would he please correct your s'' his list. tering and exhausting experiences of his life. And I was subjected to humiliation beyond description, as I witnessed my husband ai^ nine other subjects make fools of themselves for over an hour. For example: All the subjects were told they were naked. One young girl tried desperately to “hide” herself behind another subject; an older married man was completely unnerved. At the same time, my husband tried to “cover” himself as best he could with a hankerchief, looking very miserable indeed. ★ ★ ★ Finally, the male subjects were told to return to their tables and to kiss their wives more passionately than ever before. My husband and I are newlyweds, so you can imagine the results. My husband proceeded to embrace me in a most personal manner, a n d I was pojverless to stop him. This may be too long to print, "but periiapsJf you printed part of it, the public might be made aware of this menace and some legal measurers can be taken to stop it. INFURIATED IN SAN DIEGO DEAR INFURIATED: Hypnosis is now recognized as a therapeutic technique when practiced by train^, responsible professionals, and if there isn’t a law against it as “enter- tainment,” there should be. Perhaps if enough ^citizens “suggested” it — by letter — to their legislators, there will be. * A *■ DEAR ABBY: I am going to a church luncheon today, but before I leave I will fix myself a cup of tea first, which brings me to the point of this letter. I am an ardent tea drinker and I do not drink coffee. My cup of tea means as much to me as coffee means to those who just HAVE to have a cup of coffee. However, almost everywhere I go, only coffee is served. If you don’t drink coffee, you can just drink'water. ★ Ar ★ Many of the luncheons I attend are church or club luncheons and I pay just as much for my lunch as the coffee drinkers do. I wonder how many people would pay for their lunches if coffee was not served? AN OLD TEA BAG DEAR BAG: Since tire absence of tea is' a source of annoyance to you, you could either phone ahead and request tea, or tote your own tea bggs. Your complaint is a valid one, and I’m with you all the way. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Weddmg,” send $1.00 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press. Lytida Bird Johnson, daughter of th e President, precedes him and Vice President Hubert H. Humhrey, left, as they enter the Americana Hotel Saturday in New York for a Democratic fund, raising dinner. The event was the first of a triple-header round of fund raising dinners Johnson was to attend inNew York._^........ __. „ Mrs. John F. Kennedy carries the first volume of Bertraiid RusselVs autobiography as she leaves London Airport Sunday to return to New York. She flew to England to attend the funeral Friday of Lady Harlech. Assisting Mrs. Van Wagoner were Mesdames Affred Roth-weiler, diairman, and Everett Peterson, also Mildred' Gingell and Isabel Goodson. New Leaders Take Office Mrs. Virgil Allison is the newly installed president of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of St. James Methodist Church. * . [ Assuming new posts with her are Mrs. Niles Kline, vice president; Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury, secretary; Mrs. Robert Stasiuk, treasurer. , ★ ★ ★ More, who will attend to new duties at Thursday’s noon luncheon include Mesdames: Charles Collison, ^ank Martin, Fay Magner, Elton Behnke, Irl Williams, Robert Gallagher, Norman Troy, Clayton Gillies, Ray Coombs and Miss Caroline Waldron, A member of the Pontiac Police Department will speak and show a film on “Self Defense for Women.” CmojmTih ii&jdqmfjm Genuine CERAMIC TILE 39sq.n. ^Each First Quality - Qrease Proof Light Colors-Marble Chip Deslgfl o^nSy $11.20* FUSTIC WALL TILE 1c-2c-^8c Ea. WE BUY GLASS LAMPS AND LEADED GLASS SHADES! ACROSS from THE MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RO. FRONT DOOR PARKING Km Open Mon., Thors., Fri, 9 to 9 MZId Tuos., Wed., Sat., 9 to 6 MICA 29“ 7* SOLID RUBBER TILE Elach. VINYL RUBBER TILE 9”x9“hw£„p^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. JMOyDAY, JUXE. 5, 1967 Cool Divorce Ardor, Do Thinking First By MURIEL LAWRENCE i Though my feelings toward himi having divorced your husband, DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: 1 were very uncertain. I figured don't find this glorious married my husband at 18. j always divorce him if we didn’t work out. Now, 20 years later, we are strangers. Though he provides well for me and our several children, I tells me }je no longer loves il see the years going by. ! I don’t know if I should stay ;with him, looking forward to nothing, or divorce him, get GRADUATE As An Expert Hair Stylist - At The STATE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 47 N. Saginaw St.-335-9249 Opon 6 Day*, 3 Evaningt ‘love” you’ve been denied? For not finding this Sir Lancelot yiJiu’re dreaming about is always possible, you see. It will not be every unattached male ypu’ll meet who will want to provide you with marital bliss in addition to fathering your “several” children. Tte chances .are, they will want,you to pro-I vide them with nonmarital bliss you still want to divorce your husband? job and try to find the love I’vejfQ^ ^3^0 d’hote been denied. My minister says|^j,j,gj.jjj ^ !l should settle for my half-; * * loaf... ANSWER: And supposing, SPECIAL! ALL PERMANENTS V3 PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP For in their 40s unmarried men tend to be hard-headed sex traders, as wary of marriage as are old maids of mice. So .you a 38-year-old mother, just can’t be sure that divorcing your husband will materialize Sir Lancelot. And with that gallant love removed from your- picture j)t the rest of your life, would Answer that question and you may slop dithering in indecision, between divorce and nondivorce, i ■fake in the possibility that Sir Lancelot may refuse to materialize and you may know what* you want to do about the un-| knightly man you’ve got. | You may just realize it j would be sensible to reach for | this flesh-and-blood man you live with instead of reaching for the perfect one who exists, I assure you, only in your j imagination^ . : I'm not your minister. So 1 shall not exhort you to endur-j ance of your half-loaf. Instead I exhort you to go to your li-| brary, borrow a book entitled' “Madame Bovary” — and read it with yourself in mind. Fine Furnishing's Since 1917 th ANNIVERSARY STORE-WIDE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Wed recently in St. Louis, Mo. were Mr. mid Mrs. Yasyo Ishida (nee Magdalen Cecilia Daily). Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Dailw of Berkley Adenue and the late Mr. and Mrs. ■ Heiichiro Ishida. The young couple are residents of St. Louis. IN EYERY DEPARTMENT FroM 10% SOX SAVINGS! WE LIST JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS FOR CLEARANCE! STEARNS & FOSTER SPECIAL GROUP MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS FINE LAMPS 40 UNITS - Twin, Full. Oversize Sets Colonial, Traditional, Provincial, etc. One of a Kind — Mismatched Sets! Vz to Vz off from each unit • COLONIAL SOFAS, CHAIRS, LOVE-SEATS • TRADITIONAL SOFAS AND CHAIRS • MODERN SOFAS AND CHAIRS • ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DINING ROOMS • COLONIAL DINING ROOMS-FORMICA TOPS • CO-ORDINATED OAK BEDROOM GROUPS • ANTIQUE WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOMS • MODERN BEDROOM GROUPS • GROUP EARLY AMERICAN AAAPLE TABLES • GROUP OF DECORATOR ACCESSORIES '/* OFF SPECIAL GROUP OCCASIONAL TABLES Styles, Sizes for Every Purpose, Decor 25%»50%.« 75 FRAMED PICTURES ALL SIZES I Handsomely framed prints, originals, etc. 50% b off Don’t Miss Our ^‘Bargain Corner”^Many Items Below Cost! Open Tltui-sfiay, FriilaVy Monday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. '^1 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. near Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front and Side of Store -r, FE 2-8348 Miss Daily Is Married in St. Louis' A’ nuptial mass, in the Church of LitUe Flowet, St. Louis, Mo. marked, the recent vows of Magdalen Cecilia Daily to Yasuo Ishida of St. Louis. Parents of the wedding couple are Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Daily of Berkley Avenue and the late Mr. and Mrs. Two Are Named as Delegates At a recent meejing of Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Mrs. Walter Sheffield and Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley were named delejsittes to the national corjvention. They will go to ^nneapolis, Minn, in Augj^st. Flostess for the last meeting of the year, a picnic, was Mrs. Theodbre Faiible of Snellbrook Street. Mrs. Ross Tenny was cohostess. Save Back and Knees Sit on a small stool while bathing,* small children in the bathtub. It saves your knees and back. BUDGET TERMS INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION The bride chose a gown of imported Cluny lace fashioned into an Empire style gown with modified A-line skirt featuring a train effect. A rose secured her veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. ^ _ Maid . of . honor was Mary Fullenkamp of Dubuque, Iowa. Bridesmaids were Mary E. Nees of Indianapolis, Ind. Masao Ishida, of Montreal, Quebec was best man for his brother. Ushers were George and Lawrence J. Daily, brother of the bride. Dr. Dayid Olenik of DetYdit and DrvJTank Krewet of St. Louis, Mo. The couple will reside in St. Louis following the groom’s graduation from St. Louis University Med i c a 1 School. The bride is a graduate of Marygrove College and has been a resident of St. Louis. A Cross-Pofeh Window Wash Make window washing quicker and easier by polishing the outside of the wihdow with un and down strokes. using CTOSs-wise strokes for the inside of the window. This makes it easy to see at a glance whether streaks are on the inside or outsid^. Our Cold Storago Vault Protecti FURS and WOOLENS Bostl Reguordls«-'ol-oulside j«feother condition*, our modom, »eienfific *torogo vault a*'*uro* you guarontaod worry-fraa protaction againat moth*, thoft and othar autnmar hazard*. Evary garnriant racaivo* tho finoit in individual car# plu* tha natural protaction of Artie cold for longor lifa and Ibatar. And too, oak about our tkiliod clooning, glazing and othar cpacial aarvica*. 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 1:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Shirts Now Being Done At Our Own Plant 4-1 iMtinry with ordar of $2 or mor« : dry clooning. tteMMfintWalMWy FREE BOX STORAGE at Reg. Price$ Only - Dry Cleaning Special- MON., TUES., WED., JUNE 5,6,7th SUCKS-TRDUSERS SWUTERS-PUINSKIR7S Miracle Mile Store Dial 832-1822 Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 882-0884 3 ..r $|59 Special* Good at Soth hocatiom Niniele Mila and 3397 BJ. «t M-59 M' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MPNDAY. JUNE 6, 1967 ——^^ ‘ B-~8 FAAAOUS NAAAE COLD WAVE * PERAAANENT - COMPLETE WITH Shampoo, Set cmd Haircut from ONLY No Appointment $^95 NECESSARY NEISNER'S BEAUTY SHOP 42 N. SAGINAW FE 8-1343 iJHenmotie NYLONS CANTREGE. Regular knit or micro. The sleek, ankle-hugging. new nylon! Exquisitely sheer with perfect fit. BeautifJl 'now' shadesi , a pair Reinforced heels & toes. GIFT WRAPPING FREE ... ALWAYS L Remember FATHER’S DAY JUNE 18 SPECIAL VALUE .., Nylon stretch socks Ribs and 390 Fancy pattern! 3 pairs $1. Oieumode JCosier^ Shop. IS 82 N. SAGINAW ST. ALL PERMANENTS 39510595 niOl HIGHER Includes All This: 1 _ New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut 3 —Lanolin Neutralizing 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY . Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660 Sue Pruett Likes Chiffon for Prom Pale yellow chiffon drifts lovingly over a bolder shade of taffeta for Susan Pruett as she models her choice for Pontiac Northern High School's prom Saturday. Sue is the daughter of the James C. Pruetts of East Mansfield Street. Johnson-Munger Wed in Saturday Rife Wed Saturday evening in the Trinity Methodist Church were Glenna Jane Munger and Dorwin E. Johnson of Keego Harbor. Legion Women Hold Installation The banquet room of the American Legion Hall, Cook Nelson Post, was the setting for Saturday’s installation of officers for the Women’s Auxiliary to David Belisle Post No. 1008. Mrs. Lucile Cries installed Mrs. Clell L. Morse as president. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 MON., TUES., WtO. Others taking oaths of office Included Mrs. Edward Fi-larski and Mrs. Jackie L. Hughes, senior and junior vice presidents respectively. OTHERS More were Carol Morse, secretary; Mrs. George E. Pappas, treasurer; Mrs. Ayres Miller, Mrs. Clarence Jones, and Mrs. Joseph Si-dock. A buffet dinner followed the ceremonies. The bride was gowned in full length white peau de sole with Chantilly lace. A natural waistline and cathedral length Iraia were featured._________ A crown of matching lace and pearls secured her sUk illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations, white roses and ivy. * ★ ★ ' Mrs. Earl Campbell was her sister’s matron of honor. They are the daughters of Glenn* R. Munger of Easy Street and the late" Mrs. Mun-ter..... Jean Keefer, Pam White were bridesmaids. Lori Campbell (neice of the bride) 4vas junior bridesmaid. Earl Campbe;!! was best man. Mike Smith (nephew of the bride) and William Ying-ling were ushers. j --------^4:___*.___★ _ ■ Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Johnson of San Diego, Calif; ! By JEANNE NELSON Saturday will be a special night in thelife of petite charmer, Sue Pruett, Whose parents are the James C. Pruetts of Epst Mansfield Street. It’s prom night at Pontiac Northern High School where Sue is graduating as National Honor Society member. Sue has chosen a delicate two-shaded gown of yellow ehiffon over-taffeta w i4Ti a show of delicate floral embroidery edging its bateau neckline. With it, she will wear simple white pumps and a cover up of white embossed taffeta with white fur cuffs. * ★ * Her date for the evening, which also includes dinner after the dance, is .Bob Thomas, a former graduate of Waterford Township High School, now attending Oakland Community College. it * it Sue is on the prom decorating committee and going full speed at helping to make the gym look like a replica of an old Spanish garden. Other details are strictly confidential. ENERGETIC This young lady, who seems to have endless quantities of ener^, has worked part time through most of her ’ school yfears for Dr. Benjamin Mihay, a dermatologist. She plans to work full tirne this summer to help with tuition costs at Oakland University where she will be a fresh- family to attend OU, Brother, David is now a sophomore. Graduation day is June 14 and from now until then there is something magic in the air for Sue who trulyjepresents_i the majority of our young ^ adults in the area. • They somehow manage to stabilize their longing f o r carefree fun and the quest for a better understanding of the world and its peoples through higher education.* As president of the Future Teachers Club at Northern, Sue looks forward to earning her degree in education at OU while still working part time. As a great help, in cutting wardrobe costs ovef the years, she has become interested in sewing and has made many of her own things, along with some for twin sisters, Vicky and Linda, 16, and two smaller sisters, Anita, 9, and Tracy, 8. She will be the second in the vtrsrrrrrnrrrjTfrrn^ rnirmrtinnnnnrr Drip-Dry Sheers Best When buying ready-made I sheer curtains for your win- I dows, purchase those made of a material that is machine { washable and requires very | little ironing if any. i % IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 Complete Flqor^-Cif Home f urnisihings Elevator Service to All Floors Provincial • Colonial • Modern - All by America's Leoding,Mqnufacturefsl So "'Coor' to Wear This, Summer OPEN-TOE, OPEN BACK TWO-BAND SANDAL Compare at 3.98 IsMT oI Bernardo sandal in good-lookiri| prix leather, h open toe, open back. Two bands, buckle-trim vamp. 11 cushioned insole for more comfortable wearing. Tect with all your summer playclolhes, all your sum* r cottons, 5-lb. “Charge it.’’ ‘ GLEGWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood 17 19 S. SAGINAW ST. LuwtimiA vSuKJuefc T^ockw Soft, kapok pillow back. Channel foam seat. No-tip swivel-rock base. 29" wide — 38" high. Deeply tufted foam back and foam seat. No-tip swivel-rock base* 29Vi" wid^, 32" high. $ 59 90 Days Same Ctuh $ No Money DoWn, Many Months to Pay COLORS: Turquoise, Avocado, Black, Beige, Tangerine, Gold, Bronte, Green/Gold and Green/Brown. OPEN Mon., Thurs., Fri. Til 9 p.m. You must be satisfied — this we guarantee PhontB FE 2-4231 B—4 THE PONTIAC FRESS^ MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 'Meteorites From Ancient Crash Still Hitting Earth' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Some 650 million years ago, two asteroids, or minor planets, collided in the depths of the solar system. Fragments of this gigantic crash are still raining upon the earth, according to a Purdue University scientist. Prof. Michael Lipschutz. More than half ^f all the meteorites which have hit the earth, Lipschutz said, probably originated in this one ' celestial smashup. Lipschutz told a meeting of scientists here that the collision occurred somewhere between the orbits of Mars and jupiter. Mars is aSout 50 mil- ^ lion miles from Earth, on the average, and Jupiter about 390 million miles. Chunks of matter a yard or more in diameter were hurled outward from the scene of the crash, according to LipschutzJs calculations. Some of them pelted Mars, inflicting scars of the sort photographed by the Mainer 4 spacecr^t in 1964. Others Wound up in collision course with the earth and moon, breaking up over a period of millions of years into smaller fragments as a result of secondary crashes among themselves as their orbits were shifted by planetary gravitational forces. Lipschutz and a former Purdue graduate student, Ralph R. Jaeger, deduced the history of these bits and pieces of asteroid from shock studies ..of meteor-ites foand all over the world. A meteorite is Judged to have been **shocked” when miscroscopic and X»ray examinations indicate it has been subjected to pressures of at least 130,000 atmospheres, or nearly two million pounds per square inch. Such pressures produce telltale changes in minerals. The Purdue scientists also analyzed the amount of the elements gallium and germanium in the meteorites. This gave! them a time gauge because its gallium-germanium content depends on how long a meteorite has been exposed to cosmic ra-djation in space. ★ ★ More than half of the meteorites containing gallium-germanium concentrations were found to be 400-to-600 million years old dating their birth from the time qf the great crack-up which produced them. date of shock The calculations indicated that this “shocking” event Occurred about 650 million years ago. Because, the orbit-shifting laws of celestial mechanics operate in a leisurely fashion, the rain of meteorites on the earth from this long ago and far away crash began only some millions of years after the fact. ★ ,*■ * it is still going on, the Purdue scientists said. Ex-Prof Dies POLO,, 111. (AP)-Services will be held here Tuesday for Prof. Florence G. Billig, former head of the science educatimi department at Wayne State University. Miss Billig, who taught at Wayne for mOre than 30 years, died at 80 in Phoenix, Ariz. Saturday. HOtKEKEUIK 5ior When You^re Looking For ., Big Selection! Preferred Brands! Easy Terms! Immediate Delivery! Low Prices! Better Service! YouHl Find Them at The Good Housekeeping Shop Big Price Cut.. . Save ^162 PHILCO 1967 Color TV DELUXE PORTABLE TV with Earphones 195 With 265 Square Inch Viewable Area! Thousands sold for $560 ... buy now and pocket ^ .. the giant $162 savings! It’s top deluxe quality, ^ with framed Permanent Solid Copper Engraved Circuits — Switching Channel Indicators — * * Front Mounted FM Speaker — plua genuine ’ff’ood Cabinet, Walnut-finished. , Huge Pre-Season Savings . .. AIR CONDITIONERS! BUY NOW! INSTALL NOW! Be Ready for Hot Weather Delivertd! Strvieed! Warranted! EASY TERMS $5.99 MC^NTHLY Only 12l4!-poun(l, easy, to bantUe, 60 sq. in. viewing area. 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Petty St;, 334-0529 (Canier Pike anlfagl THE porn AC PKIeSS, MONDAY, JUNE 5. 1967 B—5 C Junior Editors Quiz on^- ROADS Former Rusk Aide 'Quit Over, Hawkish Policy' ROMANS BUILT — WASHINGTON (AP) former top State Department official says he quit the Johnson administration because it took military approach to victory in Vietnam—a course he believes President John F. Kennedy would have tried to avoid, Roger Hilsman, former assistant Secretary of sUite for Far Eastern affairs, also suggested that despite administration comments to the contrary, President Johnson decided to launch replar bombing North Vietnam before Hanoi began mass infiltration of men and supplies southward. The administration has said the bombing was in retaliation for Hanoi’s aggression. Hilsman said the bombing ms aimed at forcing Hanoi to its knees. President Kennedy “was skeptical of a policy of escalation and of the effectivenes of an air attack on North Vietnam,” Hilsman said. NEW b60K Hilsman appeared on the CBS program “Face the Nation" Sunday and talked about his new book, “To Move a Nation." Several other prominent officials spoke out i^day on Vietnam and the Middle East crisis in radio-telerision appearances, commencement exercises and speeches. * -k One of those discussing the bombing of North Vietnam was Bill D. Moyers, Johnson’s former press secretary. He told a St. Michael’s College commencement audience in Winooski, Vt., that the hawks should recognize power has its limits while the doves, or peace advocates, should concede power has its place. STAYING POWER In nearby Northfield, Vt. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor told Norwich University graduates the Vietnam , war will test the constancy of the United States in staying with the South Viet-until the goals of both have been achieved. “There is no such thing being a successful long-term fence-sitter," said the former ambassador to South Vietnam. “Sooner or later events force the sitter to one side or to the other.” ★ ★ ★ But in Hartford, Conn., Sen. 'Charles H> Percy, R-Ill., said that “increasingly, the wan-ini Vietnam is an. American effort! on Asian soil, rather than anj Asian effort with American help.” . The U s. commitment in the Far East, he said at Trinity College, adversely affects its posi- tion ki^Kurope and the Middle.Harrlson Williams,. D-N.J.j making speeches in their states, urged President Jihnson to pursue multination action with oth-maritime ppwers to , end Egypt’s proclaitiied blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba to Israeli ships and any ships canning strategic goods to Israel. Elevator Victim DETROIT (AP) - Ludie Gayless, 27, of Detroit peered into the elevator shaft at his apartment building to see what was holding up the elevator. He was Struck by Uie descending eleva-lor and died a half-hour-later Saturday night in a Detroit hospital. There are more tthan 220,000 retail food stores in the nation. He asked whether the United State^ alone can make the world safe for SOlMetermination, or whether it should think first about protecting its own national interests. “If we lost the political and social battles—if, after our generals and our jets depart, South Vietnam will still be unable to live in freedom—then are all the military victories meaningless and the human sacrifices waste?” Percy asked. Percy did endorse U.S. in-j 'olvement in the Middle East I crisis, saying Israel’s right to! use the Gulf of Aqaba must be I preserved. j Sens. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., Dan-| iel B. Brewster, D-Md,, and,; ' Givm V NEW LIFE ToYourOld NEARING AID With a ZENITH Customized Earmold POMTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARINB AID CENTER The Pontiac Mall . Phone 682-1113 ^ QUESTION: Howt-did the early roads lead to pur ANSWER: Rivers were once largely used for transportation. But with the discovery of the wheel and the taming of horses and oxen, roads began to be built in the ancient klhSdoms. A wheeled chariot has been found, dating from 320() 'B.C. indicating there were some stone-pav«l roads bytiiMtime. I Blit it was the Romans who turned road building into an art, for they needed good roads to link their huge empire together. , In oqr cross-section of a Roman road, notice that it is higher in the center. This is the key to good road building, since rainwater drains off on both sides. The Romans often built ditches to carry the runoff away. Hiere was less road building in the Middle Ages, but with the development of industry, good road systems began to be constructed.,, (My. 50 years ago, many American rural roads, in rainy weather, looked something like the picture in the black circle. But the great use of cars brought modern roads rapidly Into being.Oor cross section shows how, like a Roman road, a good modprn road is higher in the c«iter and is built over a solid foundation. Senators Hit Lag on Rifle WASHINGTON (AP) - Uncertainty, Conflict of opinion and vacillation on the part of Defense Department and Army officials has slovved the effort to equip U,S. fighting men with a modern rifle, a Senate report says. The Senate Preparedness subcommittee made the charge in a report on the controversy over Ole rnerits of Oie M16 and M14 rifles. 'The debqte is still unresolved, the report said. —The Amty Hstandardized thej^ hI14 after the Korean war, but later bought the lightweight, fast-firing M16. The Senate group, headed by Sen. John Steraiis, D-Miss., said it was disturbed “there should have been this amount of uncertainty, inconclusiveness, conflict of opinion and vacillation on a relatively simple weapon such as a rifle. The problems must be multiplied with respect to complmr~equiimient as missiles, ships and planes.” The senators said they did not try to judge which is the better rifle because that is a question the military must decide. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S; commander in Vietnam, has ordered the M16 for his ground forces, including South Vietnamese soldiers. JLSLJLUJUUL3X10JU PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 108 Mall Office Buildmc Phone 682-4600 ^dryckaninij, styling that;qo6$ into -Saoitone dryctoaiuir who .knowsjthe 8^^|fbptna It We know and respect fine fabrics and take painstaking care In cleaning them. We use only the Sanitone drycleaning process with the exclusive Soft-Sef^ finish that restores "life" to the fabric while cleaning the garment. Send us your garments—we'll return them looking like “new". Call on us today. PonHae^g Only ---- Authorized SANITONE Service Center 269 N. Perry 430 Orchard Lk. Ave. B—6 the PQjmAC press. MOKPAV, JUNE 3. 1^67 Site for JFK Library ill a Transit Yard BOSTON (AP) - At the top of Bostmi’s Beacon Hill, across the street from the Massachusetts State House, Is a red brick apartment house which, has been a Kennedy headquarters for 20 years. Now it is the main office of the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Library. “ ★ ★ * TTie library site is on the -- Cambridge bank of the Charles River, a scant two blocks from the heart of Harvard University —the famed Yard. And It is only a couple of hundred yards from Winthrop House where the late president lived as a Harvard undergraduate. TRANSIT YARDS The library site now is occu^ pied by the Cambridge yards of Boston’s transit system, the end of the line yard for the Boston-Cambridge subway, and for bus lines which radiate from Harvard Square. The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority working on plans for use of an alternate yard, but so far hasn’t been able to complete arrangements to transfer the Cambridge facilities elsewhere. ■' * ★ The library corporation selected the famed New York architect, I. M. Pei, to design the library. But his work -lg-betBg^ delayed because it still isn’t certain exactly how much of the land at the site will be available. A spokesman for the library believes, however, that construction may begin by October 1968, and that the library may open by the spring of 1970. No REAL PROBLEM Nineteen million dollars of the required |i21 million needed for taries, or from Americans who thought some object should be in Kennedy’s possession. The third section will be gi' over to exhibits of art, current events, and other showings which would interest visitors. A good deal of the Kennedy collection of papers, records . _ official documents has been shipped to the Federal Records Center a dozen miles west of Boston in Waltham, where it is the care of an archivist, l^ank Harrington, and of Dave Powers, who was, Kennedy’s friend, campaign aide and White House greeter. HUGE WAREHOUSE The record center alloted 20, OOO cubic feet of space for the| temporary storage of thej records already on hand. | Tbey are in a huge, air-condi-| tinned warehouse, with papers and documents stacked up on row after row of shelves which reach 20 feet high. , Half of the big Kennedy warehouse section is packed with hunreds of cartons containing everything from paintings to whale teeth, and from lamps othk objets d’art to one specially made hardwood case which contains a tlwee-foot-long model of the famous Vatican iMd" purcfiasSnand^ei^^ of the John F. Kennedy School of Government bas been raised, and backers see no real prob-- iem in raising $2 million more. ★ * ★ Part of the Kennedy center already is in operation. Harvard renamed its graduate school of public administration the John Fitzgerald Kennedy School of Government, and it is operating under that name at Littauer Center, a few blocks away. When the library project is Rare opportunity! Save up to *3001 Fine Pianos played Sunday in the Michigan Music Festivall NOW B r Q n d n e w spinet cratted especiollv tor .the Festival. Gleam-•ng ebony. Festival Feoture! In Mahooony, J495 11 a I i a n Provincial spinet in lustrous walnut with bench . . . Festivol Speclol! YOUR CHOICE! Mendelssohn i| Spinet or Consple in your jj favorite style and finish! Your chance to own a really fine piano at an ex-ceotionallv low price^ whether you choose the Italian Provincial Soinet, the Contemporary Spinet or Tradition Console. Each has a well- seasoned' ^ptiJCB sound beard for mellow 3 fully functional pedals, 88-note keyboard. Italian Provinciol Spinet hond-rubbed wo i nut. $588 Contemporary soinet. walnut or mahogany $588 ‘588 I Troditlonol Console, walnut Of mohooon\ $580 completed, the scBoonsTb i^ there, into one of the building in a complex wjiich also will house the Kennedy archives and a museum. ! The library planners expect the museum to be divided into three sections, also. i MEMORABILIA First will be the presidential memorabilia, including the late: president’s books, paintings and j whaling curios which he had in i his White House office, and of other articles which he had collected. ★ ★ ★ Another section will be a constantly changing exhibit of hundreds of other articles, gifts which were sent to the White House by foreign royalty, digni- Hi3r-Michaelangelo, -the Pieta. The model is a gift of the Pofte, and the papal coat of arms is on the cover of the case, j carved in .wood. I ★ ★ ★ The statistics of the Kennedy | collection are staggering, j The library now has 14,900,000 pages of original manuscript materials of Kennedy’s speeches, memoranda, speeches and ffocuraWs^otlir descr^^^ There are microfilms of 2,500 . jges of copies of manuscript material in addition. Other listings include 11,800 books and other printed items; 10,500 museum objects: 73,000 photographs; 860,000 feet of motion picture films; more than 1,000 tape or disc recordingsr *nd 650,000 feet of film from news film cgllections donated by NBC and Cps covering the years from 1954 through 1963. *695 See fhese and many others at Festival Savings! Our incomparable STEIN WAYS, KNABES and STECKS included! GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Ponfioc, 27 S. Soginow St,, FE 3-7168 __________ Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same os cash)' or Budget Terms The right hand knows SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! 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JUNE 5, 1967 It's on Grads Minds "V War Hits Home in Hazel Parle HAZEL PARK (AP) - In Hazel Park, a working man’s town where Vietnam often is nearer than a college campus, the flag £l6w at half-staff twice last month to signal the death of former students. The victims died in Vietnam. understand its political ramifi-Ications. Larry Ball, 17, said he Is e ready to go i n t o the service. vThree of his friends have been killed in combat and a cousin now serves in Vietnam. “Their deaths made ine tvant The flag marlted similar fates'to do my share,” he said, six times earlier. Nqt SO SURE At Haz^ Park, only about 30| j,|s mother is not so sure, per cent of the students go on over with my to college, comp^ed to the na-^other,” he said, “and she tiohal average of 50 per cent-to join the ser-/ or the 70 per cfit in neighbor- ^ there wasn’t a ing, affluent Birmingham. on she would want LIKELY EVENT jme to join because she feels This month, 220 boys grad-jthe Army would be the best uate, with the military draft a | thing for me. likely event in the near future of | “But she’s afraid now that most of them. j will be sent to Vietnam.” Scores of other Hazel Park graduates are in Vietnam or on their way to the war zone. Before the war seemed so far off..somewhere else,” said Kathy Ernatt, 17, a s™"-''^“‘Jacarta me. now I m coming to realize that! “I don’t like the war, but if I have to go, I have to go,” said Alphie Colangelo, 19, “If they take me I will do the best can. I will serve my time, but it Phil Henderson, 18, wanted to work for a year to save money for college. But now he says he can’t wait that long. He might be in the Army before the year is over. Many students expressed con-cem for parents of' the boys killed in the war. “It really shakes you up when boy’s parents say he died in lin,” said Peter Ernest, 18, of Ferhdale. “I don’t really want to go,” said Tom Kelly, 17. “But as long we’re in this deep, we have to stay.” the war is a lot closer....it is I right here.’’ I “When the boys get together,” says David Devore, 18, senior class president. “They still talk about girls and sporjis. But the war and the possibility of their going is still on their minds. AWARE OF ANXIETY ^‘Anyone who says'he wouldn’t be afraid of going would be lying through his teeth.” The school’s youthful principal, 33-year-okJ John Noud, is aware of the anxiety, but says “I have » iot of faith in our young people today.” His major concern, says Noud, Is the fear that the war will become so big that a.boy’s death will no longer have much significance. Graduate Carolyn Camp, 20, of nearby Ferpdale edioes the concern. SENT OVERSEAS “It doesn’J tpake sense,” she said. “People preach to us to get our education when we’re young. And then the boys graduate and are sent overseas. For what?” In past years, many Hazel Park graduates enlisted in the service. Few do today, preferring iojsait until being drafted. But most of the young teenagers agree that the war should be fought, even if they do not Don't Move . . IMPROVE! BUILD NOW-AVOID THE RUSH SPECIAL PRICES NOW! Everything In Modernization KITCHENS • DORMERS • f AMILY ROOMS • REC. 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Durton, Groiie Pte. Wm Catharina Cox, W) Mre. O. Gertine, OioHB- jgeukewelii ecenVnshi w. j. Jeffery 1SS4-AII Rifhte RaBervott straiefie Merenendiiins, M Parti Ava., H.Y.B. I........> \ ^ A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 5. 1967 Now Many Woor • FALSE TEETH With Morn Comfort powdar. boldt tklM Mtb flrmer. To Mt BDd talk >n more oomfurt, ]ust ■prlnkle a little fASTEVra on your platee. No summy, gooey taete or teeling. Oheoke denture breath. Den. t^urea that fit are eeaentta) to health. dentist regularly. Chit House District Vote Tomorrow MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) ~ The well-worn 75th House District, its bushes beaten by almost every politician in sight, will vote tomorrow in an election where the contest is more important than the candidates. The razor balance of the State House of Representatives teeters on the outcome. FUN ROOM Completely New, Inside and Out Drainage Structure, a New, natural-looking, Baked [n- • The strongest Pat'o Awhing amel Woodgrain finish...........the the indusUy. Guaranteed to holiTl Beauty of Wood—the Maintenance- snow load. - . „ Free durability of Aluminum. • Available ONLY at Sun Control! a New, erclusive Sun Control Over- There s definitely no pther Patio hang and Extruded Aluminum Water anyvihefe. OVIkHANO' AND WAT[* DRAINAGE STRUCTUai WITH COIOR-STYIED INTERCHANGEABLE INSERT Scraen Encloiura. Flora or Straight Frenli | accommodala your grawing family YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT NOTHING DOWN - UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY All SIDING AND TRIM EXPERTIY CUSTOM-FITTED TO (OVER THE ENTIRE HOUSE AND GARAGE OPEN SUNDAY 10.^ P.M./ DAILY 8-8 P.M. CALL FEB-9452 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. Mile West of Telegraph Birmingham-Southfield | Toledo jPetoskey, Mich. In brief, the Democrats must win to tie the GOP in that) number of House seats S5-5S. The RepubliGans must win to come up with a two-seat majority 56-54, and control of the Honse. The House was split 55-55 after the November election and was organized by the Republicans only after one Democrat defected temporarily to the GOP column. * it t The two men carrying the party flags are Democrat Victor Steeh, 44, and Republican David Serotkin, 28. ★ ★ Ar The rest of the cast has in-cluded everyone from Gov. Romney oh down. Serotkin, a Mount Clemens attorney out for his first try at public office, has put both feet in the Romney camp.. He has stressed the need fpr the governor’s tax programs hnd has promised 100 per cent supt port of them if he goes to Steeh, a f 0 r m c r incumbent who was defeated in the last election by the late Rep, James S. Nunnely, has been running on his experience. TWO SENATORS VISIT ' Observers indicate the contest has stirred up more than nominal interest for a special election. Both Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., and Seh. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., stamped the district. Last weekend saw thb biggest influx of outsiders, however. •k -k k Romney, with 31 GOP House members behind him, mad brief s t o p s in Mount Clemens, New Baltimore and Marin City, the major population centers of the suburban district. HOUSE TO HOUSE :eh showed up with an old campaigtier — former Gpv. G. Mennen Williams — at his side. Steeh and Williams went house to house in search of votes. Both parties have worked especially hard to overcome voter apatay,' often a pla^e in special elections. ★ ★ ★ Many Democrats believed that James P. Hoffa, son of the Teamsters president, failed t won his recent special H o^u s election against Republican Anthony Licata because large numbers of voters failed to come out in a heavily Democratic area. U-M Glee Club Leaves Taipei; Hong Kong Next TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The men’s glee dub of the University of Michigan left Taipei for Hong Kong Sunday on its world tour. The glee club performed in Okinawa Thursday and Taipei Saturday before pedominantly U.S. military audiences. The performances, described ; successful by USO officials, drew no newspaper reviews. The group is headed by Prof. Philip A. Duey. SHADES OF DICK TRACY!!!!—Is this a magnetic space coupe? Well, anyway, it draws magnetic stares from the two-headed pedestrian (bottom left) and a nearly headless one (right), as this 18-ton air-conditioning unit it raised to the top of a new building. The new building now occupies tae space where the once-famed Maxwell House stood in Nashville, Term, 4= B-9 DOWN IN THE BACK " Digging up a garden is a mgjor enterprise' t'or' those of us who haven*t garden tractors Yet many of us find it*s beneficial exercise— At least, it benefits our cbiropractors. Stiff and sore muscles clear up in a few days. If the condition lasts longer,, it may be a pinched nerve pr a displaced vertebra. Don't ruin your Summer's fun by neglecting, these warnings. See your chiropraetor right away. Chlroprartie njmletan, 1028 Joalyn A.«., FE 2-0111 FE 2-A2M JUNK CARS Used Auto Parts Availsbie Pontiac Scrap 135 BranPh 86 PROOF, BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED & BOniED BY GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH, you want proof? Laudef s is still 86 proof f you want tradition? Lauder's has been around since 183^! you want a reduced price? Lauder's has donedhat too! now your Scotch dollar* buys more Lauder's Leave it to the Scots to find a way to save a dollar (whether it’s this rare Scottish ' dollar or the modern American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Aroericans, too) are switching to Lauder's Extra Light Scotch at its new reduced price. That’s because Lauder’s now sells the same 86 proof, the same high quality Scotch, with nothing changed except the price. STIU...FULL 86 PROOF Includes 4^ Michigan Sales Tax 4/5 PINT NOW ONLY *2” DINETTE SALE! SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MQN., TUES., WED. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 7-nECE DINETTE SET Family size set includes 36x60” extension table with stain and heat-proof top. 6 chairs with slip on backs and welded seat Upholstered in washable plastic. Chrome or bronzetone trim. Choice of colon. 5-PIECE DINETTE SET 48” extension table with heat end stain resistant plastic top, stays lovely with just a whisk of a damp cloth. 4 comfortable chairs. Lustrous, ■triple-plated chrome. Choice of colors. 3-PIECE DROPLEAF DINETTE SET 24x20” chrome trim table is 24x36” with leaves up. Perfect for smaller dining areas. Stain- and heat-proof top. 2 chain in wnih-able scuff-proof plastic. Specially Priced... »59 w *39 Opea Monday and Friday Nights ’till 9 P.M. Specially,, Priced S 29 Vjo MONEY DOWN-RUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-PARK FREE at Rear of WKC V Br-10 THE rOXTIAC TRESS. MONDAY. JUNE S, 1967 ; Syria May Force Nasser s Hand in Mideast AP Wlr«photo EXODUS IN ISRAEL-The El-Al Israel Airlines counter in Lod Airport outside Tel Aviv, Israel, is crowded with foreigners seeking to leave the country because of the tense situation in the Middle East. Jerusalem Tourist Traffic Ebbs as Result of Crisis (Editor’s Note —This summary of events was written prior to today’s outbreak of hostilities in the Middle East) JERUSALEM, Jordan (AP) their time going from shop to shop in an effort to place their wares, but they are turned away as the shopkeepers are unwilling to increase their already idle stocks. Biblical city, one of the greatest attractions in the world, Htas -dried up as a result of the Middle East crisis. The loss of revenue is a blow for the Jordanian government and thousands of Jordanians | directly dependent on tourism j for a living. According to official figures, more than 2J)00 tourists pass | through the gates of the old g walled city of Jerusalem on ev-ery normal day. Their contribu- ^ tion to the Jordanian dcortomy p is estimated at $33 million a year, equal to the country’s to- 2 tal annual exports. The other part of Jerusalem, i in Israeli-held territory, also is] a tourist attraction but its econ-1 omy is more widespread. | Until a few days ago, the Jiar-i row cobbled alleyways of the Old City, which impress visitors as having changed but little since the days of Christ, Vvere constantly filled with a polyglot throng of visitors from manyt 2 t 3 D !> i ^ H SC 0 :OTT LAKE ROAD The hundreds of small shops selling souvenirs or the Holy Land did roaring trade. The scores of professional guides; taxi drivers, hotel employes, the carvers of olive wood and mother of pearl crucifixes and other mementos, the oriental jewelers and the weavers of Arabian carpets and brocades, were kept happily busy. Now the hotels are empty. The shopkeeper, wUh no customers to serve, sit disconsolately in smali groups in the alleys, listening to news on transistor radios. ..... _ Tourist guides are nowhere to ^ cim be seen. The carvers, the WeaV-l charter township of Waterford t. ers and the jewelers haye;........... 4995 wpst Huron street stopped working. They spend all WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Full Size Head 281.84’ LEGAL NOTICE cally as the "Zoning Ordi- ________ _ Charter Township," Oakland County, Michigan, to wit: Case No. 67-1-2 The zoning district designation ot the following described parcel of property is heraby changed.from-R-JA, Single family Residential District to R-2, Multiple Dwelling District: Part ot the; SW 'A of Section 13. T3N, R?E, to wit: Beginning at a point on the West Section line which is S 0I°3S' E 707 feet from the W quarter corner of said Section 13; thence N Sa^ae' E 924.07 feet; thence S_^01°10’ e IZ4.70 feet; thence N OOOZS'OO" E 281.B4 feet; thence S 88°45' W 1880.58 feet to the W section lin.; thence N 01°36’ W 4*1.64 feet to point of beginning, containing 16 t has been adopted In the provisions of Act cordance With the provisions of Township Ordinance No. 45; and further sal" amendment .has been adopted at a regi larly scheduled meeting by the Townshi Board of The Charter Township of Wi terford on May 29, 1967. This amendmer ■■■ take effect thirty 30 days from dal Sewing MacKines Since 1876 »56“ 25 ■ w. Uil tar less /C©b;>- • ■ . ’A becau.. w. poy I I /^decorator ■wVe NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangeable with ^ a Your Old Re-Use- able Hose Ends ^ 9 W Regular 1.50 Come in or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS CURT’S APPLIANCES y < Factory Authorued F’hito Dealer /6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 (Editor’s Note —This summary of events was written prior to today’s outbreak o( hostilities in the Middle East) By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Cfurespondent ___While-Gamal Abdel Nasser_ has been giving the impression he would prefer to avoid total war, he may find himself boxed in, without any choice. .... * . ♦ ■ * Nasser’s on-again, off-again ally, Syria, could force the issue. Cairo and Nasser occupy the spotlight, but seeds of crisis were planted in the world's old-,est continuous city, Damascus^ the capital of Syria. It. is there the harvest may be reaped. The Arab East is chronically in crisis. This perilous stage began just after Israel’s 19th birthday in mid-May. It started in Syria. The situation began —brewing last Nwembeiv again in Syria. For years Syria has been a potential fllashpoint. This stage of the crisis was two weeks old when Nasser, in a speech on May 26, said, “The whole question is the proper time to achieve our aims; we are preparing ourselves constantly.” RING OF READINESS That lacked the ring of readi- ness for total war. Nasser seemed to hint that perhaps Arabs still were not wholly prepared. Egypt’s chief, the only man strong enough to take a claim to Arab leadership, had been blunt in the past about Arab weakness. While the Arabs now than several years ago, basia and dangerous weaknesses plague them. Their brittle economies could be snapped by war. And Arab unity was a fragile will-o’-the-wisp.----------- Crisis olouds gathered in November when Israel, claiming to react to persistent commando infiltration attacks from Syria, staged a sudden assault on a Jordanian town. Evidently this was intended as a lesson to all Arabs; perhaps Jordan was the target because such an attack on $yria could have forced Nasser to act. In the case of Jordan, both Nas- j ser and Syria were denouncing its young king, Hussein. In njjjl-May Syria claimed Israeli forces menaced her border. Nassrfr massed troops in Sinai, obtaining the departure of the United Nations peacekeeping forces from the frontier. The border areas filled with nervous trigger fingers. However much Nasser might want to move carefully, Syria could lake the ball from his hands. Syria, its history pockmarked by war and occupation—by Egyptians. Assyrians,. Persians, Babylonians, Greeks, Romans, Mongols and Turks—is perpetually ruled in modern times by regimes which, to many outsiders, often seem irratibnal. Since independence from France 26 years ago, it has gone through a bewildering procession of coups and bloody revolutions. “Sister Syria,” as Nasser calls her, has been his unreliable and unpredictable ally. Right now its regime, headed by a 36-y?ar-old physician, is outwardly all pro-Nasscr. But whether Syria’s actions can be controlled by Nasser is another and important question. TANOr TOMATO 14.fl. m. D0I Monto Caltup rant gjuuwlatbd or swasr UINUTVRE r.M. Swamaid Baitiai MEADOWDAIB MtlAND All Parpeta Flaur Come to Wrigley for your Seautiful 8"xlff‘ V, MASTERPIECE MAGNIFICENT REFRODUCTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM ... Nue ytm civ mw thi mat thtrUM mtrkt if tht wvrU’t } matiTt •., Sav$ 50%! Beautiful Frames at Low, Low Prices! THE PONTIAC FBESS. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 B—11 NOTICE OP AUCTION SALE OF RECOVERED STOLEN PliOPERTY WHICH REMAINS UNCLAIMED FOR S MONTHS OR MORE FROM DATE OF RECOVERY Th* undsrilfncd, Shirlff of tht County of Oakland. Michigan, ' darilgned, Sharlff of tht County of Oakland, MIchli ■ public auction will bo hold at tht Oakland CouAty chlgan, commancing 'promptly at 10:00 A.M., E.S.T., ilch tima tht following llitod Ittmi of rtcoverod st IS.*.':: mr, at which ...... .... ........ ..... hai rtmtlntd uncitimtd for a ptrlod of bidder. Such salt hai btan authorized by the Oakland' County BOord Of Supervlnn by the adoption of Miscellaneous Resolution No. U<2 at Its meeting held on May 2S, 1967, as required by the provisions of Act. Ni ............ . ~ *-*- -* “ Prospective purchasers may '■ — ng tfte,f— —................. M of Michigan Public Acts ....,........... ..... ...................erchandls# to be offared ■», uring the two hour period prior to time set for auction. '■ The foltowing Is t list of Items to be offered sublect to withdrawal from the , isle of any Item or Items which may have been lawfully claimed by the rightful owner prior to the time and date scheduled Tor the sale: UNCLAIMED GOODS TO BE SOLO AT AUCTION No!* Hems Description of ArtIciM ii-. . . ' (it Any) M 1 Set Skis end.Poles Bawling shirts Miscellaneous clothing Polaroid camera No. SOO (with ti Brothers Portable Sewing Mad Hand A r, hammer and lock assembly Claw Hammer Tool Box and Miscellaneous Tools Ladles' Red Coat, size 11 Gum Ball Machine with Stand Brown Sweater White Jacket U.S. Knife Double Blade Axe Admiral Table TV, color blue Pieces of Phllco Radio Including S| Id Miscellaneous Items ilng Bell, Bag ai «n Billfold Ski Rack Citadel portable Typewriter Flare Assembly Tire Lug Wrench Movie Screen Stand . . Tailllght Assembly, Chrome Stripping, License Bracket Golf Balls Machine Shaft Pair Women's Shoes Car Ji . . -jg of Clothes Ladies' Blue Suitcase Golf Cart and ' d 1 H . Box of Clothes d Clothing Woods'and 6 Iron .....___and 5 Irons and 1 Wood Buick Hub Caps and 1 White Shirt Golf Bag Aid 3 Woods and I Irons GE Steam Iron (spray) General Tire and V"— Goodyear Tire aind .....— U.S. Royal Tire^and Wheel, 670x15 U.S, Royal Tire end Wheel, *00x14 Goodyear Tire and Wheel, 470x15 U.S. Royal Snow Tire and Wheel, Portable GE Irons Id 1 Blue smtease •I, and 3 Tailllght Lens SLV-0I21JS 1BOK137 UB-7560 Pair Bowling Shoes Golf Cart In Pieces and Wheel and Frame Golf Cart and 3 Woods and 10 Irons Black Bowling Ball bnd Bag Black Fishing Tackle Box and Miscellaneous Items Blue, Sun Battery Charger Edo Water Skis GE Electric Food Mixer Fishing Rod end Reel, Yellow-1 Casting Rod, Brown Army Ammo Bag and Welding Torch and Taps Sllve Tachometer Aluminum Cooler , C02 Fire Extinguisher Hammer Box Miscellaneous Toys and Clothes Automatic Pay Telephone Let* Coin Box Bowling Bag, Shoes and Ball Ford Hub Cop Bag of Clothing and Cigarettes Bolt Cutter , Tris Carburetor Assembly f/r Cobrla Two Arm Barrel Carburetor and Manifold — Cobrla Aluminum Oil Pan f/r Cobrla Chrome Valve Covers f/r — Cobrla Chrome Air Cleaner f/r — Cobrla Box Lot of 8 Sparkplugs and Oil Dip Stick, Chrome Filler Cap - f/r Cobrla Cobrla Tachometer RPM 100 Cobrla Distributor AssemBly Cobrla Tachometer RPM 1000 Sheet of Plexiglass, •‘-‘ inda Tachomete: ....'* Purse, Wallet, 1 Note Pocket Knife In Envelope Brpwn Wallet Boning Knife < Metal Bank 12-Inch TV, Make Unknown 750x14 Whitewall Tire* Tool Box with Assortment of Tools Electric Olivetti............. ' Sheath, 1 Deputy Badge from Indiana Burroughs Cash Register B.F. Goodrich Tireand Wheel, 775x14. Drive-In Speaker GE"?able*TV Burroughs Cash Register Lug Wrench Old Detrola Radio 425 and 4-Plece Cat end 1 Electric Toaster Pink Bedspread, 1 Quilted Blanket, 5 Towels Front Door and Glass f/r Pontiac Front Door f/r Pogtiac with Glsse Alliad Shopping Cart Go-Cart Racer Frkme and Seet Go-Cart Racer Motor Mounted '- Dead Soldier's Kin Stranded Trip to Viet in Vain; Bid to Enlist Fails LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 22-year-old Los Angeles man who could not escape his juvenile court record, even in Vietnam, stranded in' Saigon with no money to get home. His mother, Hernanda Estrada, said Sunday her son, Ernest, left home May 12 for Vietnam in hopes of joining the service like his brother, David, 19, who was killed in Vietnam two months ago. Ernest had b^n rejected^iot duty in the United States because of his juvenile o)urt record but he hoped he could enlist closer to the field of battle. With his dead brother’s back pay of $556 he.-|i7ent to Saigon. But his mother said he was rejected in Vietnam for the same reasons. His visa expired Saturday. ‘ASKED FOR $600’ “He asked for $600 to come home on,’’ Mrs. Estrada said, ‘But I don’t have that kind of money.” She $aid her son had been sent to Los Angeles County Juvenile Camp twice for skipping school, driving a car without a license and for admitting he had smoked marijuana. ■ -k - ★ When his brother was killed Easter Sunday, Mrs. Estrada said Ernest was deeply affected. When he decided to go to Vietnam, she said, “We tried to discourage him but we couldn’t. “Ernest wanted to join more than anything else in the world.” Mrs. Estrada said she has sought the aid of the Red ( in trying to bring Ernest home but was told it could not help him. The mothar of eight children said that her dead son, David, also had a record, but was accepted” by the Marine Corps in spite of it. She said she did not understand why it rejected Er- I J-Bum*r Colaman Oanfafn, _____ _____ ____ _____ Chassis UNCLAIMED GOODS TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION BICYCLE* Styla tarlal *05 Schwinn 242 Flrestona M-917836 2H-048032 22514-A C-032244-G26 740-234295 449110-546743 Tricycle, 3-Wheel I Child's Foot-Propelled Scooter (No Tag Number) MiscellanMUS Parts of Bikes (No Tag Ni 1 Scooter Frame — 10 Tag Number) Description of Articles Found Clothing B. F. Goodrich Tire and Wheel, 760x15 I Mansfield Tire, l$-lnch U.S. Royal Blackwall TIrt and Whaels, 750x14 Paper Bag'^ CloThlng • REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY! SAVE »10“‘ TRAV-L-BAR for DAD Reg. 29.95 Special *19 1.00 Weekly • Lighiweiight but ruggeij for the mobil* man who troveli in style. • 3 bottle* and bar accessories held In place by genuine rawhide strappings. • Jet gray, desert, tan or olive. Park Free In WKC’i Lot Rear _ _ _ _ HOME OF fINIST BRAND NAMES . 1D8 N. SAGINAW - F€ 3-7114 nestr- “I know TEi would make a good soldier,” she said. Space Scientist Is Dead at .62 WASHINGTON (AV-Dr. Lloyd Viel Berkner, whose career as a space scientist ranged from helping aviatrix Amelia Earhart prepare for her first transatlantic flight in 1928 to conceiving i the Idea of the International Geophysical Year in 1957-5 dead at 62. Berkner died in^ Washington yesterday following an apparent heart attack. Hasn’t your family waited long enough? the Standard of the World. You’ll discover ita extraordinary comfort, brilliant performance and unexcelled safety and convenience. The car’s exceptional roominess makes bven the longest family trip a delight— and its steady, level, quiet ride adds rest and satisfaction to every mile. Doesn’t your family deserve the very best that motoring can offer? The answer is at your Cadillac dealer’s. He has the car... the keys... and the convincing facts that say your family has waited long enough. Your Cadillac dealer has the answer. I CtSillaaMetarCwOMtlo* SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS. If you have been thinking of a Cadillac for your family, but have post-poned maldngthe mo.ve—wehave a suggestion for you. Visit your Cadillac dealer and let him ihow you just how easily a new Cadillac eould come ' into your life. He’ll explain how Cadillac’s relatively modest purchase price—its legendary dependability—and its incomparable resale value combine to make this motoring’s greatest value. And he will be happy to demonstrate the many matchless pleasures that await your family in JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OUW YOUR OV/N HOME Without Increasing Your Current Payments OUR TRUE OPEN-END MORTeACE PAYMENTS INCLUDE • PRINCIPAL • INTEREST • TAXES • INSURANCE Your Equity increases in value iVith each payment You may pay up your mortgage at any time, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penalty. You can increase your mortage at a later day for improvement or additions. Yon may pay principal or interest in advance to suit your own convenience. Terms on our conventional open-«nd mortgages run up to 30 years. ' . Come in and talk with one of our friendly representatives today. 761 W. HURON S-TREET DOWNTOWN PONTUC-DRAYrON PlJUNS-ROaaESTER-(lARKSTON-.MILFORD--WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION- WATERFORD B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 LBJ Gets Surprise^Warm Backing by Bobby WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson got a big political windfall in New York over the weekend—a surprisingly warm and unqualified endorsement from Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. * ★ ★ After months of talk of feuding and ill will, Kennedy followed Johnson to the rostrum at a Democratic fund-raising du>-n^r Saturday night and, addressing his fellow New Yorkers, gave his all-out blessing for 1968 to Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Kennedy, in effect, overshadowed the President’s own speech. “Webster defines greatness as largeness of size, much above the average in magnitude, intensity and importance,” Kennedy said, adding that the definition could have been written for Johnson. ‘HEIGHT OF AIM’ “The height of his aim, the breadth of his achievements, the record of his past and file promises of his future—all these speak the largeness of that|presidential election, Newjplate Affair sponsored by the magnitude'of effort, that inten-1 York’s junior senator said of sity of ^voUon ^that tapor-lj^hns^n. ^e won the lAnrsk nf npmmnlifihmibnt ” sain , . biggest popular victory in mod* tance of accomplishipent,” said Kennedy. Kennedy has previously endorsed Johnson and Humphrey for 1968 but not in such lengthy or effusive terms. And his embrace came only a few days after the lAtest of moves by Kennedy supporters—whom he has disavowed-to place his name on some jiresidenfial primary election ballots. Looking ahead to next year’s! From this dinner, a $100«- em times and with our help |ie will do so again in 1968. And with our help, he will have by his side the best vice president since his predecessor.” Humphi^’s predecessor was, of course, Johnson, who served as John F. Kennedy’s vice president. MORE EVENTS state Democratic organization, Johnson rode with Kennedy in the presidential limousine to another Manhattan hotel and two btfaeir party fund-raising ' ^ents. As the two men emerged from the limousine, they posed together for [diotographers—their beaming faces and hearty handclasp seeming to belie any thought of bad blood between lem. That Johnson was elah^ with Kennedy’s unrestrained dorsement was evident. Some wondered if he wouldn’t in the future look to Kennedy with greater warmth—and vice ver- i. Kennedy said Johnson “came to lead this nation at a time of uncertainty and danger, ponring out his own strength to renew the strength and purpose of all the people of this nation and of the nation itself.” The great barracuda mayl grow to be as long as e' ‘ feet. UtSlfWOLl and Piping Syatam MODEL S-410 far rattaurlnta^ motali, and hotpli, atorat. offlcai, and to pliatant background muale and elaarly audibla paging EASY USTENINa-(aB-traoaiitor35-inttamp^ EASY INSTALLATION-(Na toob. SyMim agoMs oompleta with mierophooa and 3 apaainra, all raady to plug togathar and play.) EASY OPERATION-lJiiatadd tba program aouraa of your cholca. Tara on an play.) EASY TO OWN 0*dif ^189SB COMPLETE INTERCOM SYSTEMS 2 to 20 Unita (Call Ug for Frog Eitimatot) AUDIO-VISUAL CENTER 5S Ooklind Ayamit FE 4-1523 MONDAY-TUESDAY yWoNTGOMERY I ward! SORRY, NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS • ALL ITEAAS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST Save 1a21 Save tail Save 53* MISSES’ SLEEVELESS BLOUSES ^2 REG. 2.99 I • BUmset never need ironing, ever • Beautiful assortment of tailored prints • Machine wcuhable, drip dry fabric A beautiful assortment of women's blouses, never need ironing, ever. Great for vacation trips, or easy care for summer. Beautiful prints in assorted styles, misses'. Vamen’g Dept. MISSES’ SLIPS IN NYLON TRICOT REG.$4 e Proportioned in your dressrsize e Slip is trimmed with exquisite lace e White, black, lovely pastel hues Luxurious, easy-care nylon | satin tricot with deep lined bodice, show-off back, hem of delicate lace. Choose yours in Misses', Petite, Average, tall. Sizes 12-22. Lingerie Dept. GIRLS’ ASST. SWIM SUITS 488 • A beautiful tissorU ment of suits e A vast arrayment of colors, styles • Great for the beach, or home She'll just love picking a suit from the great assortment of one and two-piece swim suits. The latest fashion colors and styles to choose from. 7 to 14. Girls* Dept. MEN’S COnON TERRY WRAP |96 . REG. 2.49 • Super absorbent and so practical • Snaps OH in a second after bath e Handy patch pocket for convenience Great for after your shower or bathi lliick tony doth it quick ob-sorbing. A vast assortment of solid colors to chooso froib. Como in Score 3.11 and 6.11 SLIPCOVERS A beautiful assortment of ■ ■ colors ondr styles to choose CHAIR ■ I from.'Solids only. Pi 488 ELIPCOVER WITH SKIRT$2 EXTRA SOFA JhSP Drapery Dept. Save VZ yd. liYALLE CARPET Mode of DuPont nylon, 3 stylos to choose from, 25 assorted hues to enhance the beauty of your home. Carpeting Dept. 599 SQ.Y0. REG. 7.99 Save 8.46 20-gal. GARBAGE CAN PLUS 100-LB. DETERGENT 1588 Corrugated steel garbage con and for your convenience detergent it packed in 20-lb. boxes. Words lo-suds detergent, is coficentrotad! Household Goods REG. 24.34 Save 2.11 ea. HOSE or SPRINKLER Hose is nylon reinforced for JROQ extra strength, flexible! Otcil- lating sprinkler waters up to 2,500 sq.ft. REG. 6.99 Garden Shop Save 54c LINEN TOWELING 3 yds. 93< REG.49eyd. Strong, durable, soaks up dirt, water. So ha.ndy for jobs around the house! Thick! Household Gootls Save 3,11 FOOT LOCKER 588 REG;9.99 Tongue-in-groove clot-uf».. kaepi. -.qyt., diiitt... Steel-covered 3-ply wood from#. Sturdy. Luggage Dept. Save 9.0T 1|-Jewel WATCHES 4A88 -^VeaCH REG. 29.95 Beautifully made watches with 17-|ewel movement, white or yellow gold casing. Jewelry Dept. Save 75c Additive-Free OIL |74 REG. 2.49 Highgrade crudes, re-..,^flnqd and filtered. SAE : ^grades 20-20W, 30, ' 40. For service ML. > r ' Automotive Supplies Save 4.14 STORAGE SHELF ^65 REG. 13.79 Steel shelving with 5 shelves. Painted, great for storing tools, books, so many things! Hardware Dept, Save 65c 6 QTS. H. 0. OIL |50 REG. 2.15 Designed for severe service in today's modern engines." 'Cuts sludge, rust, gumt Automotiw Supplies Save 5.11 Compact HAND VAC ^88 REG. 12.99 Lightweight, easy to use for upholstery, cor interior, drapery, daily cleanups. Vacuum Dept, Save 1.77 WEED AND FEED 2^22 REG. 3.99 One application stimu-latet vigorous qrowth ond kills dandaions, ragweed, mustard. Garden Shop Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THKU FKIDAY 10 A.M. To 0:00 SATTRDA’l 0:.'!0 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. ■S! NDAA 12 \(»ON T(» p.\) . 6H2-1010 - 'V \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 iSOH mSI fel ^ !j^ 1^ ^ ^ mmm C—1 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS i i PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS TIIOjliiWlMd M. I 1200 Baldwin Avt. I 0211 Caolay Ukt Ad. I »2I Sathabaw Otrntr Columbia I Union Loko Vitlaco I' Oor*llaybaa**** Everyday Low Prices Ceioter Cut I I |lli»iiafliUfcalld.| lota I BUCK UKE ■ A 213 Auburn Avt. I 4(5 E. Pika St. I TM Auburn Ava. 1000 Brebard Lk. lid. I ^NuraaSl. I I/yj I OOldlllO soon Am closed SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I ^OPfN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS | open SUNDAYS | i^sT^TimmyS^ice • Gold Bell Stamps ■sassS HORAL Loin Cut PORK CHOPS 89< GORH BEEF BRISKET u- Country Style JIAc SPARERIBS u-49 Pesehke O # Si LUNCHEON MEATS 0 1 Hygrado COc BALL PARK FRANKS u-DO Peters ilAc LIVER SAUSAGE Lb.49 WestVirciniaSmoi^ed PORK CHOPSX .99° Eckrich 11-lb in. Pkc; SlandarSKcad Hants i3^1 HMwf ^8o,Choo^TM ^ HE ifiiuik.2S^ PlIPl:. ^ fwi* ww : DOUBLE ' Gold Bell ’ GIFT STAMPS Coupon Expires Wedno$day,Juit% TV 1964 With This Coupon atui $5.00 Purchase (Enaapt S*«r, W!im» «r CtoemltD^ Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer 'X 'tf-l p AQMNET SKAY.iL.JF REaiHAROIIDUP scuniEs 2oaet. any TREESWEHFRgZEH NUiE JIS 6FLOZ0CAN 3-Lb,j Can TOMATO KETGHUP Rl WESr-PAC FROZEN ItmAWT.PKO. BLUE RIBBOM | |A OlEOMAMMME IF T4.B. cm TOUTO KETCHUP WUhThla jm mt ^ . .CcwpMond 4 EC t4FI. “'"*♦21 □ 02.b«. 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RuiMinc UTHRUP VtLUMR>E»ll SsiilMitld Rtad Ntar II Mils Road POI(TIAe>TI Watt Hurea Straal FATHER’S DAY Is SUNDAY, JUNE 18th WORLD WIDE HOME Furnishings Suggests THAT YOU fREAT HIM: LIKE A KINO WITH A NATIONiU.LY ADVERTISED 22” RIDING MOWER FREE OF ADDED DOST WITH MOST MAJOR PUROHASES FROM BIG 22” CUT WIDTH TRACTOR STYLE SEAT ADJUSTABLE CUT OUTSTANDING 3-PC. LIVING ROOM! Just look at this luxurious groupl Th« 83" sofa and coordinatad Mr. and Mrs. chairs offar daap, downy pillow-backs and ra-varsibla cushions in taxturad dacorator fabpct and floral prints. Nota tha tailored button-tufting, tha tapered legs in a rich walnut finish. Test for comfort as you stretch or squirm. This is a vary speciol value! Sofa and Two Chairs $299 PLUS RIDING MOWER , FREE OF ADDED COST! HERE’S PROOF ... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE! lARLY AMERICAN MAPLE Solid rock mapla. Fourteen- $i|95 drawer triple dr^ssar, spindle WRek PLUS YOU GET A RIDING MOWER FREE OF ADDED COST WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ROOM OUTFIT Big wingback 89" sofa and chair have tufted pillows, reversible cushtonsi weighted box pleats in tweed cover. OPEN NIGHTS ’til 9 P.M.-Sundays 12 ’til 6 P.M. WORLD r Glenwood Plaza NEXT TO Kmart ^Corner of-- DIXIE A TELEGRAPH \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 5. 1967 WHEELING, W. Va. (UPI)-Walter Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers, said yesterday his union was trying to take its “rightful place” in society while the ALF-CIO run by Gporg^'Meany was not. Rediher said hik differences with Meany were over poli* tics and denied a “personal feud” wag invo,lved. /W UAW, Reuther said is not a “narrow, economic ^essure group.” / In upcoming talks with auto makers, Reuther said the /Union will not discuss "fringe benefits or wages alone” but / would seek what he called "more of the fruits of the de-"?lopments in technological advances.” ___ , , T4 OT BOTTLE 69 6^79 WITH THIS COUPON & S5 PURCHASE OR NORE B I WHOLE BEAN 1 • SPOTLIGHT J • COFFEE 3/149 ■ i'alid thru Wad., Juha 7. 1967 at Kroger Dat. i Eaat. M/ch. A A ■ ■■ ■ mrnm ■ ■ ■ ■ mm,. ■ ■ ■ KROGER EVAPORATED PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN B CANNED MNK STRAWBERRIES I T,„»l m Dz CMS ■ 4h *1 1 if® PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR PIZZA OR HICKORY FLAYORED HUNrS CATSUP CALORIES REDUCED 5.49 .._.:."LI9 BORDEN'S ELSIE ^ TWIN POPS« sn umnr FUDGEES DIL' MONTE FRUIT SO* COCKTAIL f!!: Ill "TYt Raaarva ??io7T/gl5TfoX/m/n7oon7/f/oi^ aridIt'ama Eftaetlaa at Krogor In Datrolt and Eaatarn Michigan thru Tuaaday Juna 6, 1967. Nona Sold to Daalars. Copyright 1967. Tfit Krogor Cempony. TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ---VINT TWO PACKADES ■ COUNTRY OVEN ■ COOKIES ■ Valid thru Wad., Juna 7, 1967 WITH THIS COUPON OH ANY TUtO ULDPKOi— OR ONE 2--LB PACKAGE ■ SLICED BACON Valid thru Wad.. Juna 7, 1967 ■ C—4»2J^ THE I^ONTIAC PRESS, J^IONDAY, JUNE g, 1967 on NORTH 5 A 1052 ¥43 ♦ J8754 AK102 west east AQ0 7 64 A 9 ¥ K 8 ¥ 6 5 2 ♦ 62 AQioga AA943 AJ8765 SOUTH (D) AAKJ3 ¥ AQJ1097 ♦ AK AQ Both vxilnerable West North East South pass 2 N. T. Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 6 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY (^wald: “The finesse is undoubtedly the best known play in bridge. A few, players hate to finess but for everyone of that type there must be hundreds who finesse when they I shouldn’t. Jim: “South ‘ was one of these finesse-happy individuals. He played dummy’s ten of spades at trick I one and was delighted wheb it held the trick. This put him in dummy and gave/liim a chance I to try the trump fineSse. ■ I “It lost to the king and then I the hand collapsed on poor { South. West led the four of I spades, East ruffed and re-I turned a club. West took his i ace and set the hand with an-, other spade lead to be ruffed by his partner.’’ Oswald: “South’s play was|" 1 really bad. He could only gaini a trick by the finesse if Easti* had started with exactly. the king and one trump because he j could not get back to dummy to I I repeat. He would lose a trick j if West held a singleton king!. . . Alir"< and also he should have recog- aries (M«r. si-apt. i»); if you razed' the danger sl^al when]’p'^3*, * ct so^. JiSJ East played the nine of spades I at trick one.’’ he knew that his partner was going to ruff it. “He led his lowest Spade to tell his partner to return the lower side suit. If West had wanted a diamond return he would have led the eight of |What do you do now? spades, or' even the queen had Answer Tomorrow he wanted to be sensational.’’ i Q—The bidding has be«i: West North " " " lA" i You, South, hold; 'AAQ1054 ¥K62 A2 AAQ87 i What do you bid? A—Two spades. Ton ¥ai>t' to serve immediate noUee that yon are interested In TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two spades and your partner bids two no-tnmp. THE HERRYS Astrological Forecast, ,. 51 .rf«> *41 By SYDNEY OMARR JACOBY . point! of view. Base decisions on practical consideration. SCORPIO (Oct. J3-NOV. 21): ^1 Indlca-■ IS point to confrontation with opposl-I. Naeesiary fo.be ready to face w-f Issues. Delaying tactics are Inter-I) prefed as sign of weakness-or flullt. Act accordthgly. SAGITTARIUS (Nbv. 22-Dec. 21): You may feel events proceed “ Best to take things as th Of course, if South had gone up with his second heart the defense could still have gotten one ruff but it took two ruffs to beat the game contract.” TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20); It youj count on "secret" ally . . . you could' ‘isappointed. (Jet cards on tablel CAPRICORN (Dec. up. insist on —* ------- -------------- specific. ■■ ■ . . . .... understand. you get what you need. 14): You _____action than yoo expect or ..i.nt Xnnwu thl< and take wise coursel WHAT ARE SOU ms PROBABLY RIGHT THERE. IN FRONT OF YOUR EYES.'J"^ I KNOW \OU UKE^ THINGS KEPT NEATJ AND IN ORDER,.,, r BUT NOW I By Carl Grubert Jim: “I mentioned that East returned a club to put West in. This lead did not represent blind luck. East and West were using obvious suit preference signals and when West led the four of spades (June 21-July 22); Be seiec- Lshed, rushed or celoled. Utilize tdl-loose the best . . . emphasize tents to best of ability, s you are attracted to may! piscES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20).: Follow I possess all facts. If you do some |nrough on Ideas, hunch. Tendency checking, results could LEO (July 23-Aug.22); Time illize sense of showmanship. What starts jt as routine assignment could be show-,3se for your talents. Know this—respond accordingly. Can be brilliant day! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22): Day (eaturas Change, ------- -------------- --------^ State Pollution^ Drive to Start DETROIT (AP) - A state-jfide organization to combat air and water pollution fwill be launched tonight with the selec- Gov. Kirk Sets Florida Talks in 4 Killings ...... variety—and romancd. _______ rises because you make surprising' showing. People are Impressed. ready and ■■■""“ ......... message. LIBRA (Sept. 2W)ct.’ 22):. Communlca- status. Moy MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - tion of a stale steering conr- Eour gangland murders brought . mittee. More than 30 cwiservation-mirKied groups have been invited tf join the new organitf"-tion—Pollution Action Line which will observe and report pollullon violations to state local authorities. College Honors 2 ary doctorates were awarded by the Lawrence Institute of Technology at commencement exercises at Ford Auditorium Sunday. Degrees were given to Robert F. Hastings, commencement speaker and president of the architectural firm of Smith, Hinchman and Grylls Associates, IflcT^ and Gordon^Benar-ian, ’ who is with the Aerojet-General Corp. About five million turkeys are produced annually in North Carolina, and a 50 to 75 per cent increase is predicted by another five years. ^ Marriage licenses Stuart L. Hansen, -,u.,. w. Rapids, and Kathleen J. Groff, Farmington ■ BrucalL. Thorton, DaVIsburg and Ar-leen M. Stokes, Devisburg James M. Wallace, 209 Summit end Pamela P. Coffer, 735 Montleello M. Green,'297 South Jessie Daniel E. Wagner Jr,, Clarkston a Kathryn A. McCann, Clarkston Edward R. Hayes, Birmingham a Eileen F. Mclnnes, Birmingham and" Maragret M. "Kozak, Ann Arbor Raymond G. Williams, _5«11 Croswell and Phyllis J. Cuztort, Drayton Plains Jamas S. Fuson, South Lyon and Norma M. Saylor, South Lyon —Ira H. Welch," 3472 Gainsborough an* Pamela D. James, Hillman Michael D. Mathews, Farmington and Sue A. Scott, Farmington Bruce R. Fermenter, Novi end Judith A. Warrllow, 251 Dick -Jamea F, Emery,-307B Elizabeth Lake -and Kathleen A. Foster, Union Lake Myron J. Freiburger, Union Lake and Pamela J. Hrymekci, Union Lake Theresa A. Moore, 223 VIeU .... (I (joleman Jr„ 3B#i A. Hight, 5380 Eastvlew ir Mazurak, Ferndale -L Stanlstaya, 380 Prospect Dolores A. T Walter r ------- --------- ---- Betty J. Williams 18 Iowa -James Washington, 248 South Sanford and Gwendolyn D. Byrd, 82 Jackson Woodford R. Collins, Hotel Auburn, and Thelma Henderson, *' ~ ‘------ fi Midway James R. Williamson, Ortonville and Ellzabem I. Davis, 114 Oakland Edmund D. Brlcklay Jr;, Farmington and Joan S. Booth, Farmington Russell E. VanGllder, Union Lake and Sharon C. Wright, Madison Heights William H.'Rogers '(er8 Moray, ^1 Va>«Mv,a imaa A. Johnso.n, Unloij Lika and een J. Lea, Walled Lake :haal R. Mann, Birmingham and A. Halmora, Royal Oak e B. Edison, Farmington e, Birmingham can S. Gardner, 2252 Old Darlyne A. Morey, Union Lake E. Cole, e Barbara L.JMalch, Royal Oak Lester J, Bazllla, 74 Tragant end Evelyn M. Carpantar, Madison HlUhts Robert W. St. John, 740 Second and Pamela D. Stoneburg, 53 East YpsllantI ........................................ r W. Campbell, Dat Roger W. Campbell, Detroit J. Hendon, Birmingham John P. Hughes, Walled L cy J. Quick, m Rockhaven Dale E. KarlMlnsky, Waterford and Judy C. Davis, 311 Airport ,.l jack H. Carlsen, 3044 Barkmah Diana P. LaBurn, Kalamazoo Gordon W. Doyon, 754 Sol............ and Ruth A. Kaaity, Union Lake william T. Moore, 349 West Wilson Edith M. Tippint, 249 West Wilsoh Kennath F. AAachInl, Royal Oak and carol L. Oanison, Tro" Fredrick C. Wllkli and Jana E. Wilkins. 2474 LaFay Michael G. Dorow, 1349 Hir Cheryl E. Howard, Union Lake , Simdn P. Marten, 2043 Mattie ar -f, - HalbipuK, - 404 East -Tt..,., il W. Holliday, Lake Orion and Ruby N. Ounnam, Lake Orion Edward S. Lino Jr., 1173 Edkman Ann Gray, 39} Bran^ MldMM J. Muladln, Livonia and Ama- Na M, Martinez, 40 Marquette , i Gary L. Ayres, Clarkston andl Linda S. Manley, Clarkaton . i ‘ Gov. Claude Kirk to Miami today to discuss “the gangland situation.” Three of the victims were into surrounding bodies of water, one of them apparently while still alive. ’The other two bodies fished from watery graves were cut up, one in at least half a dozen parts. The latest murder wa^ dlscov-ired Saturday when boaters found pieces of a man’s torso floating in Biscayne Bay. The victim was the second which police have not been able to identify. FOUND HANDLESS The other unidentified victim was found handless in an Everglades canal west of Fort Lauderdale Memorial Day. An autopsy showed the victim had been shot five times in the stomach and chest with two different weapons. Kirk, who campaigned heavily on the *‘crime in Miami” issue during his upset victory over Miami Mayor Robert King High jn November, scheduled a news conference for 9 a.m. to discuss the flareup. The first victim of the current outbreak of killings was John Biele, 60, identified in 1963 Senate hearings as a member of the Mafia. Kirk said Biele was shot to death after talking with Kirk’s “war on crime” detectives. Biele’s body was found March 18. The next victim was Nate Ehrenberg, who police said was a key figure in South Florida’s Mita facket, a form of the numbers game. His body was found May 14 in a lake. It was tied- in a black canvas sack, wrapped from neck to ankles with yellow water-ski rope and weighted by cement blocks. A few days later Ehrenberg’s missing auto was found in a| parking lot. ' \: *t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 C—ff Machine Using Muscle Technique Patented By Science Service WASHINGTON ~ Machines use chemical energy to produce mechanical work, but the intervening stages, such as the production of heat or eiectricity, cause waste. Muscle tissue skips these in' termediate stages. A chemical salt causes muscle fibers to contract, and its absence causes them to relax. A machine that uses the same principle as muscle tissue was patented this week by^a group^Tif biologists at Israel’s Weizmann Institute of Science. The machine passes a belt of contractile tissue through two solutions, one a salt concentration and the other pure water. The chemical action causes the belt to contract and expand continuously, turning a pulley. The belt moves at 20 centimeters per second. A large number of artificial and natural materials were discovered by the Weizmann scientists to be usable as belt material. The one that worked best . was a collagen made from sheep submucose. ★ ★ ★ In the salt solution, the belt Is passed over two pulleys, one larger than the other. When the belt contracts, the troque on the larger pulley is Stronger, causing *^the belt to move in that direction. Iliis brings a fresh, uncontracted, section of the belt into the salt bath, and moves the contracted section into the pure wear, where it relaxes. The result is continuous motion in one direction. DESALINATION The machine can also be used for desalination, the patent claims. By mechanic^ driving the belt, the salt concentration can be increased in one bath and red|uced in the other, leaving pure water. The patent. No. 3,321,908, was assigned to the Weizm Institute by the inventors, Aharon Katchalsky, Itzhak Z. Steinberg, Avrabam Oplatka and Amir Kam. A book binder that is practical to use for a small number of copies was patented this week by Fred. C. Bolick Jr. of Lanier Electronics Laboratory, Inc., of Atlanta. The t^inder should be pmticu-larly useful in binding the Voluminous output sheets of computer data that borne out in piles of accordion sheets too thick to staple, claims the in-ventdr. The machine has a clamp apparatus that lines up the edge of the sheets and presses them so that they flare out slightly. The operator then smears on glue' and rotates the clamp to face an infrared heating element which dries the glue. The patent. No. 3,321,786, was assign^ to the Lanier Laboratory. Explosive tape i^ useful where containers have to be opened In a hurry, as on a military battlefield. But tapes develo]^ so far aren’t flexL hie enough to be folded or tied. A recently patented explosive tape, consisting of a number of parallel strands^held together by latex glue, can be tied and bent, claims its inventor, David Martin Welsh. Welsh assigned U.S. patent No. 3,320,883 to the Canadian Safety Fuse Co., Ltd., of Montreal. The tape strands have a core of fast - burning explosive wrapped in ordinary cloth and covered with waterproofing plastic. A detonating cap at one end of the tape sets off the explosive, causing the tape toj burn off ^Instantaneously. The tape can have an adhesive back- i ing for easy application. I OttLMD COMMiHUTY COLUfiE PreMentf A MINI MUSIC FESTIVAL KENNETH J^ELL CHOKALE (with luppertof thaMlehigqn StotaGouncH far th* Art*). Uetura/eoncart Monday, Jun* S, 8:00 p.m. in tho Bloom-liold Hilli High School, Long Loko Rood woit of Tolograph. $2.50. * TickmU At the Door Oakland Community College Commuhity Sdrvicot Division, 2480 Opdyko Rood Bioomfiold Hills, Michigan 48013, or Coll 642-6210 in air CHRYSLER HlQINEERINdi As ths finest air eonditioning yow^ money can Ixiy, Airtemp offers sqperior performance, is more dependable, and lasts much longer. The reason is that Chrysler engineering knowhow has contributed many Airtemp exclusives, and many air conditioning firsts. When you buy Chrysler Airtemp, you’re aaaurad of quality air conditioning that will give you and your family healthful, cooling comfort for years and years to corns. For more Information or a free no obligation eutvey contact- COMMERCIAL A. etSLINO a SON! 71 enifh iiTMt CALL| Fe 4-UM RESIDENTIAL KAST HTO. * COOLINO SM S. Tolograph Rd. CALL! SM-WS "=¥lirtemp FOODS mm-mm! Large 2" and Up Peaches IABLY.BB» SPICIAU STOKEIY JUICES Stokely’s Finest Rich Tonhoto Juice Stokely*s Finest Tsngy Juice Pineupi^ StokeVs Finest Juice Grapefruit Qt. 14-ox. Csn FOR I^z. Can ■Just Bake and Eat Puffin Biscuits 8-oz. "7c Wt.Tube/ Dessert Topping Reddi Whip 8-oz. C"7c Wt. Can 0 / Smooth Imperial Margarine r-ib. Ctn. Kraft's Philadelphia Cream Che6se 8-oz.- OQr wt. Pkg.47 Royal Scot Margarine , Mb-. Tj-Print 14 Medium Wedge Pinconning Cheese lb. 39‘ Diet Mazola Margarine l-lb. ire Cm. 40 700 PONTIAC TRAIL, WALLED U^KE-5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PUINS, jC”~^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONf)kY. JUNE 5. 1967 We’ve seen people lasle our sleak and wince in glad ectasy and wonder where theyVe been gnd emile little restrained smiles and eat it as fast as everything and come poking around next day for more, it’s so good . . we ve teen them do thgt. Hurry: POHTUCi BinIwMi Lake Raid lereti fma Tha MaH iuat wart af Talagraph. WESTUND: Wayna Road joit louth of 1/2 PRICE 18 HOLES OF GOLF Pntt-Putt Litas For Nito Play OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. nil 12 p.m. IT’S WHAT’S INSIDE THAT COUNTS - It may look like a typical, staid Pasadena, Calif.,, setting, but this building houses the Pasadena Aft Museum, the leading modern New Museum in Works art center in Southern California. And this fall, construction will begin on a new '|6.5-million building. ■ WaCIANT FREE PUYGROUNDSMltlWtlJJiaaBlSiaMIAllMJMCI*'* ^REE PlAYGR9^,N!g| mmm ip«m blue sn waterfom, .....e ^ 75 TO MT. ClEMEk ^ jtT cunoatM UNPtk i» f»K AIRPT WMS. LAKE RO. AT AIRPORT RO. MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) CNIi.Q«tN UNDER 1): FRIF last 4 DAYS! 1 M3S0N TONY KnlWltb: ai^vrRNr^Wifc, A; LisiV5miBonn: iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii......................................................... Pasadena: ItV Modern on Art By DICK KLEINER West Coast Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn. PASADENA, CaUf. - Pasadena has never shaken off its heritage'— this was where the wealthy wintered in the ’20s— and remains one of the most CMQIKEEGO SHOWN 7!l0 m. ONLY SHOWN 9:10 P.M. ONLY jacKiemmon waLieRinanHau liHeFOBiunecooKia COMMERCE UNION LAKE at NAOGERTY HP. EM l-DSCI - Show SiRrti at Ousk Adults $I.H. Chiidran Undar 12 Fraa NOW SHOWING! ALSO CHRISTOPHER &THE WILD ONES . joHNNvTILUnSON wEtBERCER SAL MINED I JULIET PROWSE JAN MURRAY IELAINESTRITCH NOW »DEVIL»^ OWN” and “PREHISTORIC WOMEN” EAGLE I TUESDAY, . LADIES’ DAY 10:46 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. LADIES 60e - MEN 80e TUES.-WED.-THURS. had suddenly acquired the ond largest collection of Klees in the United States and more Kandinskys than in the Kandinsky Museum in Munich. The museum quickly capitalized on its new position. • It began acquiring other 20th-century painters and today it ranks well up in the list of modern art museums in this country. And then someone remembered the piece of land the millionaires had bought ^lack in the ’20s. Over the years, it had been forgotten. But, with the rise/ln real estate tvalues, it was now story as different and exciting ns the n of the man called RAY CHARLES,. BLUES i^overs< ROBERT ELKE STACK SOMMER NANCY CHRISTIAN KWAN?l marquand staid communities in the Losi worth more than $2 million. Angeles area. I And plans were drawn up The apocryphal “little ‘ old build the new museum there, lady from Pasadena” roams hereabouts in quantity. But Pasadena, through a quirk, is becoming the West Coast’s leading repository of modern art. And this fall the Pasadena Art Museum will begin the construction of a new $6.5 million building. At present, the museum! houses its permanent collection of modern art, and its many exhibitions, in an Oriental-styled building on a side street. All that will change with the completion of the new building dpstined to be one of the world’s finest art museums. The museum and the city are bound together by a curious history. ° Back in the ’20s, the wealthy who came to spend their win-fera here bnilt fabulous mansions along Orange Grove Boulevard; In 1924, some of the millionaires, yearning for a bit of culture in the sun, decided Pasadena should have an art museum. No sooner said than done. They loaned some of their paintings, rented a place to show them anif bought a l^-acre site for a building. But, after that rapid start, the museum languished. T h e wealthy patrons, when they died, left their Collections to museums in their home towns. And, with the Depression, all thoughts of building a permanent structure were forgotten. The museum sputtered along, somehow. It attracted little attention and owned very little art. Then, by accident, in 1952 it found its niche in the art world. A woman named G a 1 k a Scheyer died. She had bepn an art dealer, and a friend of a group of German expressionists called “The Blue Four” — Paul Klee, Alexei Jawlensky; Wassily Kandinsky and Lyonel Feining-er. In her will, she left her collection of these painters’ works to the Pasadena Art Museum. WiUy tnilly^-the_ museum^v^^^^^ now a modern art rriuseum — it NEED LOW-COST MORTGAGE INSURANCE? M. E. DANIELS District Rtprtstnfativt 543 West Huron PONTIAC PR 3*7111 YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct ans*wer l ^he Gulf of Aqaba, which haa been eo much In the news, is Important to Israel because It Is Israel’s only direct outlet to the. a-Mediterranean Sea b-Red Sea c-Atlantic Ocean 2 There was a new government crisis In ........ Africa’s most populous nation. e-Kenira b-South Africa o-Nigerla 3 President Johnson took action to delay a nation-wide ..... strike until at least August 1. a-railroad b-trucldng c-autoworkers 4 Famous TV performw John Daly-was named new head of the government’s ..... program. a-Food for Peace b-Agricultiure Department InformaUon c-Voice of America 6 The Supreme Court ruled that the government cannot take away an American’s citizenship without his permission, unless it was improperly obtained. True or False? PART II • WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with Its correct meaning. 1 ...strait a--stop or discourage . b-put off until later 2 ...sovereignly ^ o-shut off a place from 3 .defer outside shipping d-complete power or 4 ...blockade control e-channel , linking two 5.....deter bodies of water PART III • NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. I.....King Hussein a-Republican Senator from Illinois 2...Charles Percy 3...Llewellyn Thomp- 4....King Faisal 5.....Ronald Reagan b-Govemor, California c-Saudl Arabla’ii ruler d-pU.S. Ambassador Soviet Union e-Jordan’s ruler •^^> Tne.T A4sdhon^ Wicomln The Pontiac Press Monday, Jane 5, 1967 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. June 6 Is 23rd anniversary syihbol of Sir Francis Chichester’a fSat CoDunoB Market lead- Gamal Abdel Nasser Is President here performance rifle In Viet Nam was debated government tested extra-fast transports- Cinolnnati tohavwAFL team, starting 1968 Levi EshKnl Is PTe- ABA and NBA leagi battle for players 10— first hurricane t year will "Arlene” . M HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scars Each SMs of Quiz Sspsntsly) 71 le 80 point* - Good. 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCONE M to 70 polnh - Ftir. 81 to 90 poinH - Ezcollont. 90 or IMdsr???- tfawd FAMILY DISCUSSION QUEStlON Should the government help pay for Presldantlal election campaigns? ____, THIS WilK’S CHALLENGEI What la the name of the Important Israeli port on the Gulf of Aqaba? Sava Thli Practics ExaminatlonJ STUDENTS Valuable Rafarenee Material For bcami. ANSWERS V-fll .‘0-8 lO-l ip-9 h*9 !3f !H-£ JO'Z in JZlim 108HA J q-S lo-» Ip-E !0-i Mil lB?d B-s lo-v iq-£ tp-Z lo-I Ml im Bnjj-3 le~C lo-Z !q-t M IHW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 C—7 ^ ' iA-c-r' 'Jr tsasyi! The following are top prices covering sales of locally grovra produce by growers dnd sold by tbim in wholesale package lots Quotat^^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS . AP4es,_Dejlclpus, Red, bu..... Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu. . Apples, iMcIntosh, bu. ....... Apples, MejAtosh, C.A., bu, ..... Appifc Jonaffian, bu. ......... —Apples,JoMlhen, C.A., ho, Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ~ ' Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. .. Asperagui, ds. bch. ........... VEOETAILBS Beets, topped, bu. Chives, * 30V4 3084 - 8* 9 5884 ................... 266 1184 13 498* 20 3784 358* 36 -2 no 22'* 2)'* ,2184 - V 61 34'A ....... .. 19 — 8*ierumnAir .eo *1 34'A 328* 59 Sl'A 50H 51'A - 1*1 Gulf on 2.60 170 628* 61'A 6184-184 ’“r 1??* llif* ]?.. - 8*;GulfStaUf .80 31 26'* 2984- 268*tF-84 .... Inc .72 AMP Inc wl Ampex Corp a...27V*., 36i4-...2 2 378* 37V* 3784 424 308* 29'* 3084 —1'* 16 2084 20 20'* ■ 178 93'A 88 92'* Halllburf 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .50g HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Hoi Id Inn .50 HollySug 1.20 Homesik .80b Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 24 728* 5 ■ 72'* - I* — 8* 52 51'* 50'* 51 . . 44 31H 3084 318* - '* HuntFds .50b 3 63'4 63'A 63'A ---------- ' — 191 2884 21 2184 -4> 21 94 938* 94 -1 _192 3'* 384 384 — BabcokW 1.36 GE 1.52 Fd* 1.50 ____init .19p Beckn^n ^ ssfc V*_V4 Int T&T 1.50 149 88>A I 1.200 lb slaught lOO-LlOO Ibl 25.00-25.75; good 23.00 ------------- utility and commercial 16.75-11.75;. utility | Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Barden 1.20 BorgWar 2,20 BrIggtS 2.40* BrlstMy .lOa Brunswick iBucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a John John wl JonLogan .10 Joy Mfg 1.25 American Stock Exch. (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 7 3084 30'* 30'* — Vj 20 33 328* 3284 -2 6 13'A 13 13 - 21 3884 Sl'A 3I'A - 133 3'* 3'A35-16-5V 64 2H 28* 2'* - ITO 2'A 2'* 2'A ... 17 97 2684 2684 -2 . I 11'* 11'* — 84 BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .490 Campbl Chib Can So , Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywlde Rit Creole 2J0* Data Coni ^aMli’" Felrripnt Gll FlyTlger .lOti Frontfer 1.61f Gen Plywobd Giant Ytl .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp Hycon Alfg imper OH 2* tsram Corp McCrory wt MeadJohn .40 MichSug .lOg Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast-Pet os RIC Group 6 Scurry Rain 47 Signal DMA I 133 Sperry R wt 279 Statham Inst 10 Syntax Cp .40 219 UnCohlrol .20 317 Copyrighted by Th* 9'A CocaCola 2.10 Coig Palm 1 CollInRad .1 ColdintG 1.1 584 584 - n 4'* 2 2 — 94 37'* 36’* 37 -H 130 16 15'* 16 -1 26 38* 3'A 3'A - 27 38*35-16 3 5-16 - 6 lO'/a 108* 1084 -1 216 39 3684 38'*-1'* 15 41'* 40 40W -,184 51 O'* l'/4 IV4-84 08 911-16 9'* 9 lt-16-f 5-16 243 484 4'A 484 - 84 75 2’* 2'/* 2'*-'- 47 10'* a 10 10 —1 20-V4?*-t48*^48*—1 13 584 584 S'* - '* cbnt Can 2 30 4784 47 47'*-I'A Vnj 3 12 6 584 584 - 84l^°;;{ o,l 2*0 1:* 30’* 3184 — 8 74 45'* 44 4584 - 115 18 17 II - 19 UW 668* *6'A - 107 5784 S3 M'*- 15 3484 34 ChrlsCratt lb 121 368* 33'* 36 Chrysltr 2 ..... ■" CIT Fin 1.60 MftS . .. * ‘ 31 11584 11284 115V4 35 318* 30V4 31 249 . 90'* 06'* 90'* . . 13 358* 3484 35'* - <* 84 6784 65'* 678* —18* Col Gas 1.44 91 27'A 27'* 27'* — 8* - - - “ 46 2614 26 2684 - 'A ______________ 73 3IW 37'A 31 -1 ComwEd 2.20 47 SO'/t 50'* ........ Comsat 100 63 61 Con Edis 1.80 119 33'* 3384 3384 - '* ConElecInd 1 73 47 45'* 47 -18* „ ConFood 1.40 29 528* 518* 51'* -1'* #ConNGas 1.60 40 278* 27'A 278*... ConPow 1.90b 41 44'* 44'A 44r* - ’ - 12 3184 31Vj 31% — 180 33 30'* 32'* - ., 17 5384 53'A 53V4 — '* 21 77’A 75H 77V ‘ 71 69'* 67 698. . .. 99 31 32 33 - 84 58 43'* 4i'A 42'* —1 38 334V4 32I 333'* - 21 168* 168* 168*- 14 49V4I 48 - 48 -1 31 298* 21 29 -1 51 54 52'* 54 - Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Ouc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Stocks of Local Interest Figura* attar dacimal point* ara eighth* __________ __________ NASO _ - . resentatlve Intar-dealer price* of epproxl-mately 11 --change thro Inlar-dealer merkets wui th# day. Prices do ‘ markup, markdown commission. AMT Corp. ......... Assoclatdd Truck . Boyno ........... Braun Ennlnatring CItIzans Utnitlas Cli Detrax Chamlcal ... Diamond Crystal . Frank's Nursary ... Kelly Services .... Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto ------------ _ North Central Alrlln#* Units Dsn RIv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DlamAlk 1.20 ™sner^40b -Dist Seag 1 JiDomeMln .80 .............Ji7|DowChm 2.20 • IH sS’S'DraperC 1.20 A .....“1 DreSsInd 1.25 .......iS'f Duke Pw 1.20 .......;;•* duPont 2.500 .......Dug Lt 1.60^ |o ll astAIr .; 68 50 498* SO . .. 34 24 23'* 23'* — A 31 268* 2584 2684 - - 20 4384 43 S4384 — 36 648A 6284 . 64'4 -1 - ... 63 30'* 2B'A 30'*... Cp ,17f no 4H 4'* 4'* - 'A IdahoPw 1.« 6 3584 35'* 35'A Ideal Gem I 25^6»» 16'A- 16V, III Cent 1.50 6 52'* 52'A 52'A Imp Cp Am 50 6'A 684 684 IngerRand 2 15 44'* 44 44 Inland StI 2 53 3584 34'A 3584 , .. InsNoAm 2.40 ,i:f36 69'* , 61'* 68'* —2A 29'A - <* 26 13 128* 1284 ‘ 167 20H '20 20V4 .. .40 34 33% 34 V* 14 34'A 34 34 - '* 12 28% 2I'A 28'A - % 643 418* 38'* 40'* - % 21 62 6084 6184 - 8* 4 4384 43 4384 -184’ 11 4784 47 ' 471*' —184 76 77 75 76'A - " 16 24% 2484 , 24% . 27 25'A 25 2S'A - MontDUt 1 — MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 NatDali 71 106 104’* II a 34% 34'A 34'A -1 60 47'* 44'A 47 +11. 42 80 79'* 7984 -1'*......... 17 30'A 30 30'A -,.8* Nlag AA 102 3484 328* 34 -1'A Nonlk' 2 37'* 37'* 37'* - % “* *“ 65 153'* 151 153'A -1% 11 30'A 30'A 30'A + V. 231 148* 138* 1484 - 84 )Blry 1.40 DIst 1.80 Fuel 1.60 GenI .20 Nat Gym 2 N Lead 1.S0g Steel 2.50 Tea .10 ada P_ ja. - -.fgYl i'is NYCent 3.12a 1 89'A 5 I 461* + 8* 5914 — 8* *8 13W .. 14 , 40 .39l*_60-._+, 14 11 2014 198* 19% — W 13 268* 2*1* 267* + 8* 35 75 73 74% —11* 232 2184 2084 21U + 1* ............„ 25 10584 105 -------- - NA Avia 2.10 114 4684 4484 __________ ---* '* 10 4884 41'* 48% + U .... . .... 25 57V4 57 571* - *4 NStaPw 1J2 15 30W 29'/a 30Vi + 841 Scripto ......... Wyandotta Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS ..... .... .30g 225 99 96'* 99 ,v15J 1441 -EaetAIrLn *3 -15-4984 .40_ 4984. .. 5.4 4.2 E Kodak 1.40a 152 134'* 131 133'* ,91.4 32J alonYa 1.25 ....... EG8.Q .20 ElBondS 1.72 Kayttona Growth K-2 9.06 9.n rIeLack RR ... 4.99 7J4 thylCorp .60 16.53 18.07 vansPd .60b .........."versharp Putnam Gro'wth ...............--ir Television Eleclronlca ........IMJ IMl Wellington Fund ..... 94 2784 26% 27'A - % 95 71 68 7084 -1. 9 34'* 3384 34 - ' 58 23'* 22% 23'A.- ' 6$ 18'A 18 18 -! 32 77'* 76 76 -2',. 43 , -301* 2984 .301* .—184 ....... 8'A 8W - V il Quotations ;i3J3 .13.95 ».60:|.>;HI|j iFgddars .40 —■ FedDStr 1.70 DOW-JONES AVERAGES . • STOCKS; " 30 Industrials ... 20 Railroads .... 15 Ufllltles .... 65 Stocks ....... 34 34’A 33'* 34'A + 64 27% 26% 271* .. 149 12% 12% 12% - . 16 24 24 24 - 1* X48 25% 25 25'A - % 275 21% 20 21% - % 835 33'A 301* 32'*-1% 35% 34'* + % 40 Bonds .......... 10 Higher grade rails . 10 S«cond grade rails . 10 Public utilities .. .. 10 IndusRIals .......... 247 48'A 47 - W • SO 27'A 24% 27'A - ■" 59 20W 19W 20% -1 —F— ■ ■ 462 92% 86% 92'A + 'A 236 21'A 20 21'*-% 28 50'A 49% SO -2'* 47 18 17'* 18 - '* 31 40 59 •• 27 29% 20 ... 68 27% 26% 27% - '* 26 43% 42% 43% "■ 104 21’* 19'/i 21'* ....... 75 19% 19'* 19% - %l Penney 1.4 „„ 8 48'A 48 , 48 —%lPePWLt 1J2 12 31% 31'A 3T* 25 74% 73W 74’A-'A Pa RR 2.40# 143 64% 60% 63% 75 36'* 35'* 361* —'A Pennioil 1.40 “ ______________ ... 34 15'/t 15% 15% — wl PepsiCo 1.10 :07-0.15 FordMo1_2.40 311 50^ 4,’A I 49 51'* 51 51% -1'* I Phtip D 3.40# Pan Am PanhEP ------- ParkeDav la 112 26% 36 - ■ Coal 1 15 43 311.04- J.la.Fla Pow 1.36 I Fla PLl 1.64 81.09-0.06; FMC Cp .75 72.82-0.01'FoodFaIr “ 83'A 84 -1 .. 26'* 27% -1' 27 83’A 82'A 83 -1' 96 28 .) High Low Last Hhg. ! 31% 31% 31%-% I 57'A 54% 57 -2'A 52% 52% -II 24 60 •59% 59% - 88 21 ll’*no% 11 -'A 15 85% B5'A 85% -1'A 12 22 21% 22 - 41 8% 8'.4 8'A — 5 34'/!' 34'A 34'/» — 28 48% 47'A 47% — '/s —R— 315 48'A 92 55'A 54 55'A - = 52 58% 57% 58'A - ' ..... Daaet 191 99'A 96'A 99 —1' SCM Cp ,40b 305 64 61'A 64 -1; -----• PO 2B'A 27% 28'A - ' 55 M% 57 58 -V 62 51% 41% 51% + : 134 54'* 52% 53% - ' • 55 16'* 15% 16'A — ' 57 10% 10'i Scott Paper 1 Seab Al ’ "" SesrI G( Seers R Shell on 2.10 Shell Trn .580 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 3.40 SingerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a SoPRSu 1.27g SooCatE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 17 : 32% 3 2 47% 47'A 47'A -!'/• 58 69% 6I'A 69'* —I'/s 136 59 57% 58%-% 40 SO'/i 50'A 50'* — 35 4184 39'* 41% — 20 J7'A 37% 37'A- 31 27% 27 27'* + 19 33% 31'* M% + 1 48% ; I 48% + 17'A. 1688 171* — % Sperry Rand 1095 31'A' 30'/s 31'*— 88 Square O .70 36-255* 24%. 25V* -1% StdBrand 1.40 7 36»A 361* 36'* - Std Kolls .50 144 23 21'A 23 — SlOnCal 2.50b 192 56'A 54% 55'* -1% StdOIIInd 1.90 88 53% 51'A 53% +1% StONJ 1.60g — StdOilOh 2.50 . — — . St Packaging 128 13'A 12% 13'A Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.-SterlDrug .' StevenJP 2. 59 51'* 49'A 51% -V 143 32'* 31'* 32V* - % Tampa El .60 Tektronix Teledyne Ing 3 2.60a 147 70'/s 6 TeXasJnst .80 Tex fid .350 Textron 1.20 Thiokol .40 TIdoOil I.IOg TlmRB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 72'* 72'A 72'* 39'* — '* ..... . 162 70% 47% 70% + " Traniamer r 227 3484 35% 36% —1 Transltron ™ 12'A 11% 12Vs- - • - - 210 195 24 23 23'*-1 ... —J 114 6584 6384 65 -1 TwenCen 1.60 153 45 43'* 45 -1 —u— ................ UMC Ind .60 142 18'* 18 18W - •"Carbide 2 143 53'A 52'* 53A + I Elec 1.20 UnOCpI 1 Un P-- • Un Ti c 2.30 ,J 24'* 2... - 96 55'A 54 55 - % 35 40'* 39V* 40V4 + "^ Unlroyal ___ UnItAIrLIn 1 UnItAtre 1.60 ..... Fruit°l UGssCp 1.70 ■—1MM 1.20 .. Borax la usGymm 3a us ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 us Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnIvOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60 . Vansd 1.60a Varlsn Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36 WafnPIc .50a WarnLamb 1" WashWat 1.16 394 4184 39'* 41% - 4184 .... 65W 66'/t 65'* , 22'* 22'* 22’* 13 24% 24'* 24% 20 64<* 63 64'* 262 21'* 20% 21'/.-84 6 34'A 34'A 34'A + 30 47'/. 4684 47'A — .. 154 57% 54’A 57 -1'A IBS 44 43 43% - % 40 92 90V* 92 — 'A ' 31 5*% 57 57% 38 39% 39 39'* 421 38% 36% 38'A 47 35'* 3384 '35'* 20 4384 43'A 43% — % —w— 87 23'* 225* 23'* Westg El , fhlir* Cp WllionCo 1.70 WInnDix 1.4' Woolworth ' Worthing ' 105 53'A 50 52% — 'A 23 30 29% 30 - ■' 91 35'A 34'A 34'* — 148 51 49'A 50'* ... 27 39 38'A 3884 — 8 40 38'A 40 + .80 156 47 44% 47 -. 16 ) 27'*' 27% 31 2384 22'A 22%- ..„ 153 60W 59'A 60'*—2 _x—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 254 27584 269 274'* -2'* YngstSht 1.80 50 31 30'* 31 +'" ..... '• « 57'A -1' Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl- .ends in the foregoing ------------------*' disbursements based — ,..annual ____________________________quartariy .. semi-annual declaration.. Smclal or extra dendlds or payrnents —‘ OIOS or pasiiienis iiui, , _____ .. regular ,ara idantified • In following footnotes. ’ »-Alio extra or oxtras. b-An rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquid) dividend, d—Declared or paid In plus stock dividend. e-Peid last ) — f — Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ax-dIvidend or r- Yirihttea?* V^^Vr . .«.. V. .. fcl.p#ciared accumuiatlva Issue rants, ww—With werrents. wd—When . tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. - v|—In bankruptcy or recelvarsh . being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Monday's 1st Dividends DKlaird RSkhman Bros '. Detroit Police Halt'Hate-In' Oust 150 CycMsts in Closing Up Park DETROIT (AP) - What be-gan as a peaceful, if unusualj' weekend - long picnic ended abruptly Sunday evening when Detroit police dispersed a mor torcyclists “hate-in^_. _ __ _ (Police moved in and cleaned the motorcyclists out of Rouge Park when they feared things would get out of hand late in the aftemo()n. More than 80 policemen, including 20 from the riot-trained Tactical Mobile Unit and 20 mounted officers, swept through the park and closed it at about 5 p.m. About 150 motorcyclists and 100 spectators were ' evacuated from the park. CALLED BY CLUB The “hate-in” was called by Detroit motorcycle club to protest a proposed city ordinance that would require motorcyclists to obtain permits before driving their cycles in City parks. ' It began,/Saturday with about 30 cyclists and about 200 police officers in attendettce. A state legislator visited the Saturday session of the “hate-in” on his own motorcycle. Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, said he didn’t go to protest anything but was on “an “information gathering tour.” Anderson, 2361 Edinburgh, is chairnaan of a House subcom-mitt on motorcycle legislation. PELTED WITH ROCKS The Saturday session wa peaceful until a Tactical Mobile Unit car was pelted with rocks and bottles late in the evening. Police then decided to move the remnants of the “hate-in” out and close the park for the night. One motorcyclist was arrested for drunkeness. The cyclists return^ to the park Sunday and police said things were peaceful until some TV cameramen arrived and motorcyclists began showing off[for them. A police sergeant drove through the park with a phone and announced that the park was closed “for safety reasons.” Riot police then svi^t the area. Daniel Bartlebaugh Service for Daniel Bartlebaugh, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartlebaugh of 2340 Crane, Waterford Township, Will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Daniel died Saturday. He was in the eighth grade at Pierce Junior High School. Surviving are his parents; two brother^ David at home and Robert of Pontiac; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bilkey of Pontiac. Willie Cook and Mary A. Cook Mrs. William (Ethel) Cook, 76,!Pontiac. and her daughter, Mary A. Cook, 54, both of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., died Saturday as a result of an auto accident. Their bodies are at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Cook, a .beautician, and Miss Cook, an employe of Fisi^ er Body plant, were former 1st Federal Office Being Built Construction of the eighth permanent branch of First Federal of Oakland has begun, James Clarkson, president of First Federal, amounced recently. A temporary office is currently located at the construction site in the Waterford Plaza at the corner of Crescent and Highland in Waterford Township. News in Brief Brian Fulkerson of 2945 Ona-gon Circle, Waterford Township, told police that a tape recorder and cue stick, valued at $81, were stolen from his car early yesterday. The theft of a canoe valued at $60 was reported to police yesterday by Dan Shaw of 4872 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. F. W. Cove, 81, of 70 S. Tas- lania told Pontiac police yesterday someone stole a reclining stuffed chair valued at $50 from the front porch of his home. Ind. Ralls util. Stocks Year Ago.. 1967 High .....465.1 171.9 148.7 317. .....473.9 191.8 159;1 331. . ...413.4 1 59.4 147.9 292. BONO AVERAGES w IK Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd iga —.6 n. 71.4 91.5 81.8 92.0 y 71.4 92.1 81.8 92.0 0 71.9 92.4 *1.4 9L9 86!i 93.1 90,T Treasury Position Deaths in Pontidcj. Nearby Areas Mrs. Wilkinsbn dtod yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are three brothers. Including Jack MacColrhan of Troy. Paul A. White ROCHESTER — Service for Paul A. White, 82, of 326 Griggs was to be 1 p.m. today at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel. Grjiveside services will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Gakgrove Cemetery, Lo-gan, Ohio. Mr. White, a retired salesman with the Ohio State Liquor Con-COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - trol, died Saturday. Service for Mrs. William C.l Surviving are hits wife, Estel-(Helen B.) Barnett, 66, of 9467ila; three sons, Paul A. Jr. of Boncrest will be 1;30 p.m.lsalem. Ore., Charles P. of Oke-mos and Bruce D. of Rochester; a daughter, Beverly L. of Rochester; nine grandchildren; and day at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepidchre Cemetery., Southfield. Rosary will be 8 p.m, tomorrow at the Leonard A. Turowski Funeral Home, Detroit. Mrs. Baran died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Donna Weber, of Detroit and Gail, Deborah and Nina; a son, Robert; four sisters; and three grandchildren. Mrs. William C. Barnett Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be Former Pontiac residents,!in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mrs. Barnett died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are three sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Walter F. Cahill BIRMINGHAM — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Walter members of Central Methodist' Cahill, 67, of 1111 Church. i^- Woodward will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Precious Blood Surviving is the husband and father; a sister, Mrs. George Horsley of Pontiac; and a granddaughter of Mrs. Cook. William Coombe Service for William D. Coombe, 64, of 18 S. Jessie will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Oiapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Coombe died yesterday. He attended the First Methodist Church and was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Edith; 1 son, Walter of Pontiac; a daughter, Mr^ David Kowalsky of Oxford; tnree brothers, including Harold of Rochester and Clifford of Ferndale; a ter, Mrs. William Rutters of Rochester; and four grandchildren. Gerald K. Davis Private service for Gerald K. Davis, 39, of 4660 W. Walton, Waterford Township, was to be this afternoon at the Voorhees Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr^ Davis was fatally shot Friday. He was employed by Pontiac Spring Re-builders. Survivors incknJe his wife, Wenona; his mother, Mrs. Stel-Donaldson of Berkley; four children, Corinne Davis of Rochester and Glenn, Pamela K. and Kimberley L. Spurling, all of Waterford Township; and two sisters, Mrs. Noble Adkins and Mrs. Clayton Lane, both of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Frisch Service for Mr. and Mrs. William L. Frisch of Pompano Beach, Fla., former Pontiac residents, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Central Methodist Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Huritoon Fp-neral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Frisch died Saturday in a traffic accident near Adairville, Gu- Mr. Frisch was formerly a tooLaito de maker at the Pontiac Mo^r Division. Both were former members of the Central Methodist Church. They are survived by sons William J. and Douglas L. both of Pontiac; and eight graSdrfiil-dren. Mr. Frisch is survived by one brother. Effie Hubbell Service for Effie Hubbell, 89, of 31 Clairmont was to be this morning at the Huntoon Funeral Home • with burial in Middle-bury Cemetery, Ovid. Miss Hubbell died Saturday. She is survived by one brother. Mrs. Clyde A. Ballard HOLEY “ Service for.’ Mrs, Clyde A. (Bessie) Ballard , 72, of 301^ Oakland will be 2 p.m. tombrow at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in- Rose CisfiterCemeteryT “ Mrs. Ballard died Satil|fday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Francis Harris of High-iand-Townsbip ond MrSr Morrell Bailey of Holly; two sons, Erwin of Fenton and Earl of Detroit; a sister; 13 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. ' 1 re'ii»ndiH^^d.te^^ Xy 27, Alphoose W. Barari . ..,090,329.77 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -4C936!68S,70*14 1^1,530,776,622.27 [Scrvice for MtS. AlphoHSe W. ....^■T5lU26&7V^30,605,067,584.c»|(A1^ L.) Bafan. 45. of 8079 3S)!73M16,i49.95 321,695,871,086.941 Locklin >vill be 10 3_.m. Wedncs- ChurCh, Detroit. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A-Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, Detroit. Mrs. Cahill died-Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. John S. LaiSa of Birmingham and Mrs. James J. Stone of Bloomfield Hills; seven grandchildren; and two sisters. OBIT Herley D. Davis OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Her-ley D. Davis, "71, of1194 Pred-more died this morning. His body is at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Allan O. McCrae BIRMINGHAM - Service for Allan 0. McCrae, 81, of 1320 Davis ^ill be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailby Funeral Home, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. McCrae, retired trust officer of Detroit Bank and Trust, died Friday. He was a member oTSt. James Episcopal'Church. Surviving are his wife, Cora; a son, Allan 0. Jr. of Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. Clarence French of Southfield; and a grandson. Todd A. Shorland PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Todd A. Shorland, new born son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter T. Shorland of 1440 Taylor, was May at Chapel of the Flowers at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Burial) was there by Voorhees Siple Funeral Hoipe. The baby died Friday. Surviving besides his parents are five brothers, Gary, David, Steven, Scott anil Mark, all at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shorland Sr. of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kardell of Clifford. Mrs. Frank Stadler INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Service for Mrs. Frank (Elizabeth A.) Stadler, 83, o f 5186 Sashabaw will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Catholic Chufeh. Burial will be in Lake'/iew Cemetery. Rosary vwll be 7:30 tonight at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Stadler died Saturday. Survivihg besides her husband a great-grandchild. Mrs. FrecJ Wolff WALLED LAKE -Service for Mrs. Fred (Bertha) Wolff, 92, of 1204 Lakeview will be 10 p.m. tomorrow ’at' the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tfoy. Mrs. Wolff died Saturday. She was a member of the Cross Roads Presbyterian Church.. Surviving are a son, Norman of Walled Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Haines of Detroit; three brpther.s; two grandchil-drervj and%wo great-grandchildren. Frederick P. Woollard ADDISON TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Frederick P. Woollard, 57, of 3045 Gilmore will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Woollard, a group leader at General Motors Corp., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; three daughters, Mrs. Diana Dewey of Leonard, Mrs. Phyllis Knight of Clarkston and Paula at home; five sons, Fred Jr. of Attica, Spec. 5 Gordon of Panama, Kenneth of Lake Orion and Stephen and Jeffrey, both of Leonard; and a brother. Mrs. Lee Walker METAMORA — Service f o r Mrs. Lee (Helen L.) Walker, 71, of 166 E. Sutton will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Metamora Cemetery. Mrs. Walker died yesterday. She was a Ufe member and past matron of 4he Metamora OGS No. 172. Surviving besides her husbpnd are a son, Ronald of Metamora three, grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and a s i s t e r, Mrs, Doris Hudson of Pontiac. Mrs. James F. Wilkinson LAKE ORION - &rvice for Mrs. James F. (Elva M.) Wilkinson, 47, of 400 E. Flint wiU 11 a.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Delay Sought in Teen's Trial hr 2 Killings DETROIT (UPI) — The attorney for a 15-year-old boy charged with, the rape-slayings of two young sisters said today hfr would osk lor a three+iay continuance of his client’s trial. Francis J. Prebeni^a said he would ask Wayne County Juvenile Court Judge James Lincoln to postpone the trial of his client until Wednesday. The boy, whose name has not been released under Michigan law, was scheduled to go to court today. Because of Juvenile C our t rules the trial vrill be held behind closed doors, Iwt Prebenda estimated the trial would take between four and six days. His cUent is charged in the deaths of Deborah Crowther, 8, and her sister Kimberly, 6. Tbe girls were strangled and raped as they walked home from school through a field in suburban Westland, April 28. Buf undef" Michigan law^to" boy can only be found guilty of delinquency because of his age. If convicted, he would have to he released from a state train-are-two~daughters^Mrs; Thressa ing^ehool by his 19th birthday. Webb of Pontiac and Mrs. Mary Sample of Lascruse, New Mexi-four sons, Anthony and Frank, both of Pontiac, Joseph of Clarkston and William of Lapeer; 23. grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. AMC Reports on Six Years' Investments KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) -Investments in plant, equipment and tooling by American Motors Corp. will reach a six-year cumulative total of $300 million by the end to the current, fiscal year. Board Chairman Roy D. Chapin said today. Chapin made the announcement at the regular monthly meeting of the AMC Board of Directors. Chapin said AMC will enter the lO’^ model year u^h its strongest product line ever. He cited two new AMC car models, the Javelin and the AMX, a new Kelvinator honm appliance line and expanded safety and performance testing facilities as examples of the company’s optimistic outlook. The four millionth Rambler built since the name was revived in 1950 was built at an AMC plant todav, Chapin said. V . ■ . C— THE PQXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 Malaria Is No, 1 Cause of GIs Days Lost in Vietnam 500,000 men on the field to use head nets because they cut down visibility and make moise rubbing against the helmets, h< compared with about four hours in the States,’* he noted. Men lire likely to forget to ise repellents because they are least alert in the mornings and evenings when Anopheles mosquitoes are most active. The Anny has,Iwlstered Its weekly preventive regimen with DDS, diaminodiphenylsulfone, a leprosy drug that hps been found effective against falciparum ntialaria, which is resistant to chloroquine. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 D^l Ends Fight, Game McAuliffe Stops Yahkees NEW YORK (AP) - Being a sensible fellow, Dfitroit’s DicK McAuliffe sought a diplomatic solutimi when the New York bench came charging toward second base in Uie eighth inning of Sunday ’s doubleheader night-, cap at Yankee Stadium. His reasonable app^roach to violence saved McAuliffe from being run over and kept him around fw the hero’s role in Tigers’ 13>inning ll^? victory. It was McAuliffe’s grand slam homer that broke up the game in the 13th and gained Detroit a split. A1 Downing’s neat five-hitter had given the Yankees the opener 5-0. Downing, who struck out six, ran his record to 6-3. Joe Pepi- tone smashed a two-run homer and Bill Robinson had an Inside-the-jMrk shot. *1110 Tigers were sitting on a 7-6 lead with two out and f son on first base in die I of the eighth in the nightcap Mim trouble flared, broke for second but g^a slow jump and was caughtih a rundown. / EMPTY BENChW In the chase,.(iKond baseman McAuliffe whond Up covering first. Robinson barreled into shortstop Ray Oyler as he dove for second and die two went after each other. Both benches emptied and suddenly McAuliffe was the only man between the Yankees and the melee. 'Elston Howard was the first jnai^out there,” McAuliffe said. had all his catching gear pb, too. I said, ‘Now, Elston, We’re friends. I don’t want any trouble with you. Let’s just stay ' ere.” The dipioniacy woriced. If Howard had known whati McAuliffe would do in the 13th, he might not have been so peaceful. Oyler admitted jumping at Robinson after tag^mg him. ‘He hit me with his elbow and I just lost my head,” the Tigers’ shortstop said. Robinson said Oyler tagged him in the face. ‘‘I got mad but glad no raie got hurt.” Frank Uihont, the second Tourney Starts Thursday base umpire, laughed the incident off. “It Was just a typical baseball fight,” he said. ‘^Everybody just held everybody Ise off.” u The 33,454 fans got more ex-cltentent in the bottom of the ninth when Jak§ Gibbs’, pinch hit homer tied the game for the Yankees. But that just set the ■'age for McAuliffe. Bill Freehan opened the 13 th with a double. One out and two, walks later, McAuliffe unloaded his fifth career grand slam. . That gave the victory to Johnny Podres, who pitched three innings of scoteless relief. Podres, who 12 years ago shut out the Yankees at the Stadium for the Brooklyn DodgerS in the seventh game of the World Series, grinned. “I just love pitching in Yankee Stadium,” he said. Buick Open Fails to Lure 'Big 3' Amie’s not coming; neither is Gary; and Jack won’t be there. That ‘Big Three’ — Gary Player, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus — makes sponsors of big golf tournaments happy since its presence always lendis class to ah event. Those three will be when the play-fov-pay golfers move onto Warwick Hills Thursday for the opening round of the 10th annual Buick Open. The Buick OpehTs one oTthe best playing events around today, boasting a purse of $100,-000 plus some fringe benefits, but it’s not enough to get the ‘Big Three’ in town. Actually, the ‘Big Three’ isj no longer the ‘Big Three.’ A few years back yes. But today, no. NAME HELPS Stiil, the name of any one of the three is enough to trigger a good run for tickets. ' There are some name golfers in the tournament —Julius Boros, 1963 Champ and of the 274 record at Warwick; Sam Snead, one of golf’s all time favorites; former PGA champion Bobby Nichols; ex-Open kings Ken Venturi, Gene littler^and-Dick Mayer. And there’s Dave Hill of Jackson, who won the Memphis Open yesterday, and Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills and defending champion Phil Rodgers. State Driver Scores on Track, With Kids Some of the others include Dave Gumlia, David Jiminez, Sol Montez, Bill Parker, Roane Puett, Mike Korich and Wayne Yates. Ever heard of ’em? ★. ★ ★ That’s pretty much the way this year’s edition of the Buick will be. The field is made of many fine golfers, most of whom you have never heard of. Some of the bigger names are skipping because of prior commitments while others are passing so they’ll have time to Tune their games for the “U^S: Open in New Jersey (June 15-18). QUALIFYING SET Activity for the Buick tourney opened with a qualifying round at Flint Golf Club today, and the Warwick course was open to contestants for practice today. More practice rounds are slated for tomorrow and on Wednesday, 52 foursomes — with one pro and three amateurs -will play in the annual pro-am:’ The field of 144 will play 18 holes in the opener and close it with 18-hole rounds on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 31 0 5 0 Total 31 5 8 4 New^'ark j Q 0 0 0 0 iJxUs E-Kallnt. DP-Detroit 1, New York I. .OB-Detrolt 7, New York 5. 2B—Kellne. HR-Pepitone (3), W.Robinson (2). ■■ “ERBBSOi CROWD AT SECOND — Tempers flared briefly in the eighth inning of the Detroit-New York nightcap yesterday. It all started vriien the Yankees’ BilT Robinson (11, top-left) was caught in a rundown trying to steal second and eventually tagged out by Tigers’ shortstop Ray Oyler. Robinson didn’t like the way Oyler applied the tag and the two mixed it up (upper right). Coming in to break up the tussle are Tiger center fielder Mickey Stanley (24), catcher Bill Freehan (11), right. fielder Jim Nortiuiip (5), first baseman. Norman Cash (25), pitcher Fred Gladding (20) and second baseman Dick McAuliffe (hands raised). Yankees. w«i the opener, 5-0, and Tigers took the nightcap, 11-7, in, 13 innings. 5 X 3 3 2 0 ol . T-2.-16. SECOND GAME DETROIT NEW YORK abrhbl ab r Stanley cf 5 10 0 Clarke 2b 5 0 Heath ph 1 0 0 0 Howser ss 5 0 Marshall p 0 0 0 0 Mantle 1b 4 1 MAuliffe 2b 5 2 2 4 Megan 1b 7 0 3 1 Pepitone ct 5 o ' ’ 1 Etfoward e 4 1 _ _______________ _______ . f quifthe Baltimore 1 WRobnsn........... 1 0 Kennedy 3b 5 2 2 2 1 1 Paterson p 0 0 “ " ton If 8 12 1 r|l^Tf-------- Freehan e Cash lb » Oyler ss 3 10 0 GBrown ph 1 0 0 0 wnaro p TrcewskI ss 0 0 0 0 Hamilton Kalina rf 0 10 0 Wash ph Aguirra p 2 0 13 Monbqte WIckshm p 1 0 0 0 Gibbs ph Gladding^ p '^000 Womack Lumpa 2b 0 10 0 Total 51 11 13 11 Total tatrolt ...033 001 1. low York .......... . 010110 301 ___ E—Aguirre, Whitaker. DP—Detroit -OB-Detrolt 7, New York 5. 2B-PrL_. Wert, Mantle, Whitaker, Freehan. 3B- Agulrr Wickei t R ER BB SO 0 0 0 0 0 Lefty Barber Quits Orioles BALTIMORE (AP)-Pitcher world champions’ jet moments Orioles Sunday night and failed to accompany the team on its flight from Baltimore to Anaheim, Calif., where the Orioles open a five-game series tonight. The 28-year-old left-hander was knocked out of the box during a five-run raliy by the Washington Senators in the third innkig Sunday. The Orioles eventiially won 7-5 in the 19th inning on a two-run homer by Andy Etchebarren. ■k ★ According to a report by Lou Hatter of the Baltimore Sun, who is traveling with the Orioles, Barber waued away from director of player personnel. more’s Friendship Airport for the west Coast. Barber reportedly told lines’ official, who followed him into the terminal building, “Tell them to go on without me. I quit.” According to the airlines’ official, Barber also said, “I^an’i come any place close to my groove.” WALKED AWAY Berber made the after lifting his bag plane’s baggage and walking away. Harry Dalton, »m the It before it took^off from BaM-toW The Assoeiated^^^^^ in niATO’c TPi-ianricHin Airr>ni-f fnt- Baltimorc Barbcr had left the club, palton said he had not talked tp^ Barber, but that he hoped to contact him sometime todajy'^ D^ton said that Barber had talked to the Orioles’ public relations man, Joe Bride, and told kim that he had quit the club. Barber was scheduled to oppose the Angels Thursday in the series finale. Manager Hank Bauer, his teammates and Orioles’ coaches were shocked by Barber’s unexplained departure after he had accompanied them on the team bus from Memorial Stadum to 1 the airport. Bauer left no doubt, howeva*, as to his future course of action should Barber return to the club. “If this is a spur of the moment move,” Bauer, said, ‘he will be fined.” Coach Gene WoodlLng, who sat alongside of Barber during the bus ride, said he “had no inkling that the pitcher intended to leave.” Although he pitched a 3-0 one-hitter against the Angels in Anaheim April 16 and two weeks later lost a no-|ittter to Detroit 2-1, the current season has been a series of frustraticms for Barber. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Quiet Gordon Johncock sat surrounded by kids Sunday an hour after he outlasted a crack field and won the 18th annual Rex Mays 150-mile automobile classic. Indianapolis Winner A.J. Foyt, a loser here because of mechanical troubles, had long since departed. So had Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., who trailed Johncock by six seconds Sunday. 1 But Johncock, sweat caked on Abel Wary of Road Trip for NHL Draft his tanned face, sat on a platform facing toe deserted stands and signed autograph after autograph. “He’ll sign them all day as long as it’s for kids,” said John-cock’s wife, Jane. “He 1 kids.” ★ ★ ★ Johncock, 30, driving on the big car circuit for three years, finished first only once prior to taking Sunday’s top prize money of $14,647 as he covered the 150 one-mile laps in one hour, 31 minutes and 14.30 seconds. “It’s been second places and troubles,” said the Hastings, Mich., father of five. At fridianapolis last Wednesday he bad been running fifth when trouble arrived. “I ran over a piece of metal ort the track,” Johncock said. A tire blew. DETROIT (AP) — Sid Abel, I “The last time ! finished sec- manager-coach of the Detroit Red Wings, isn’t happy about the National Hockey League’s expansion draft being held on the road. Abel is fearful that the draft might be as disastrous for the Wings as toeir road record of 6-28-1 last year. The Wings’ contingent of 10, headed by Abel and owner Bruce NoitIs, go'to Montreal for ’Tuesday's idraft in which 240 players trill Im shuffled, 120 of them to stock' six new NHL clubs. “It’s that old story of winningl. a few and losirif a few,” Abel said. “I just hope our losses aren’t as costly as our road losses last year. * He said the Wings have settled on their “protected list” of one goalie and 11 forwards and de-/ fensemen. ond, I fan across the finish line with a dead engine. I ran out of wasn’t sure about that today either,” he said. TOOK LEAD Johncock, who pumps his race earnings into toe trucking business he operates In Michigan, took command on the 43rd lap Mter leader Joe Leonard spun in the north turn and was forced to the pits for a tire change. In toe draft, each new club will pick 18 forwards and defensemen and two goalies for its $2 million franchise. The new teams are Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Minneapoiis, —^Phaajeijtoia tmd California.-The other 120 players will be shifted around to fill the gaps left by those picked in toe draft. The NHL starts its season in October as a 12-team ooast-to> coast operation. Byrne-Ryan Duo Takes Golf Crown If Chuck Byrne of Birmingham maintains his present pace, it’s bad news for hopefuls in this summer’ invitationals at private country clubs. ★ ★ ★ Playing with Indianwood member Rob Ryan, Byfne collect^ seven birdies yesterdajr as he and Ryan won the Indianwood crown by ousting Dick Tudhope of Indianwood and Don Stevens of Plum Hollow. The birdie binge gave Byrne 14 for toe tournament to go with one eagle. A little later this year, he and partner Joe Bris-son will defend' toeir Birmihg-ham Country Gub Invitational title. D—2' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 fiOOD^E4R QUALITY CAR CARE VALUES BRING YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS 10 FoiatAuto SafetyCheck . Plus 1867 Aato Safety Gbeck Sticker rt. FREE Brakes, steering, front & rear lights, tires ft horn, exhaust, washer glass, wipers, mli* tors, seatbelts. MAY SERVICE SPECIAL Reds Thriving Under Pressure By the Asioclatetf Press The Cincinnati Reds are going fishing today but Manager Dave Bristol may have tojnake an ' other trip to his corner barbershop. If he does, you can bet he won’t ask for a close shave. The National League-leading Reds ran u|> a 5-0 lead against Atlanta Sunday, then held off the Braves 54 for their fourth straight victory. It was the i4th protected the Reds three-game lead over second place St. Louis, which nipped the Chicago Cubs 4-3. Third place San Francisco swept a douWeheader from the fading New York Mets T^nd 5-0, Pittsburgh trimmed Los Angeles 4-1 and Philadelphia overcame Houston 6-1 in other games. Lou Brock smacked his third homer in three games le^ing ..........................off the first inning, then broke a one-run game"'for the" iieda^i^ with a run-scoring single their last 15. “I had a haircut the other day ._Jhe eighth. _as . the Cards topped Chicago behind the three-hit pitching of rookie Dick and had all the gray hairs cuti^^ighes. out,” the 33-year-old Cincinnatif Orlando Cepeda’s sacrifice fly pilot cracked after giving all the pulled St. Louis even in the:" Reds a day off today Cincinnati’s third one-run verdict over Atlanta in three days sixth after the Cubs took lead in the fifth with the help of center fielder Curt Flood’s first error in 227 games. ^.... Joe Gibbon, making his first i ‘ “ start for the Giants this year, May Not Play Lions' Star Likes New Job Opportunity CItveland ........23 23 -5H 4'-4 Mlnncsofa ........ 33 23 .300 3 Kunsa, City 22 25 .«• , 4Vi New York 20 24 .453 7 Weshlnfllon ...... 20 26 .433 I CeUfornle ....... 19 30 .3M lOV* Siiumey'i Reiulli Mlnnetota 8, CillfornI* 6 Kensai City 3,' Chicago 1 Boslon 6, CItveland 2 , Baltimore 3, Washinglon I 'll Inningi New York 3. Detroit I Kama) City ........ 000 000 000~0 3 0 Chicago ‘ 000 200 OOx-2 6 I "Hunter, Odom (8) and Roof! John and McNertney. W -John, 4-3. L—Hunter, 4-4. .......Second Oame................ Kansae City ....... 100 400 000-3 9 3 igo . 001 100 200-4 6 0 !h. Pierce f8) and SUarez! Buzhardt, ---- (4), McMahon (5), Howard (7), Locker (9) and McNerIney. W—Naeh,'6-5, ■..Buzhardt, 2-4. Home runs—Kansat City, Webster (2). Chicago, Agea (9). Boston ......... Cleveland Stange, Wyalt ( Front-£nd Alignment Begularly $7.50 Mow Only $666 AlWU.t^ nr Mu< parta. Onr experts vrill do ifl diis work at tkii apecial low price ...inspect fiont-«nd. springs, shook absorbers and steer* ing wheel assembly; align front-end; correct camber, caiter and toe-in. Service now...use our easy pay plan. ...ON ALL SERVICE WORK-TAKE UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY Expert BiriceAdiustment Remove front ft rear wheels, adjust brakes, repack front wheel beatings, inspect grease seals, add fluid, test. Spalding Golf Balls liquid Center "fio-FUle'' limit one set to a customer at this price. Consistent long distance ft accuracy. Lasting tough cover finish.' ' good/Vear SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive DETROIT (AP) - After shoring up their offense in the college draft this year, theUSati. tional Football League Detroit! Lions are threatened with the! loss of defensive tackle Alex i Karras. I Karras, titan of the Lions’ de-’ fense since 1958 and a four-time lall-NFL pick, told the Detroit News Saturday “I don’t think I’ll be playing next season.” I He said he’d started a new! [corporation, Alex Karras Sports [Enterprises, which sells oscillating massage machines, and that the venture ‘‘^kes up an awful lot of my time.” The 32-year-old defensive tackle has six years left on%ie $35,-000-a-year, seven-year contract siped with .he Lice 1" ‘‘•2-^631™ TSM ‘‘The contract would be null land void if I don’t show up f<» j training camp, on. July 17 this i summer,” he said. Karras said h^ wants to play for the Lions’ new head coach Joe Schmidt. But “I can’t go on and' at 37 look for a new job. I have a family to think about-.-’-- ' Always known as a strong defensive team, the Lions this year signed Notre Dame’s slash- shackled the Mets on four hits in the opener while Tito FUentes and Wilie McCovey blasted three-run homers. Mike McCormick completed the shutout sweep by scattering eight hits in the second game. I The veteran left-hander was backed by four double plays and Ollie Bro'wn’s three-run homer. Roberto Clemente wrecked the Dodgers with two homers — good for all the Pittsburgh runs — as southpaw Bob Veale' gained his seventh victory against one loss. Veale needed ninth innipg help from Roy Face in prevailing over the Dodgers’ Don Drysdale. _____* -k * The Phillies extended their winning^streak t& six games by rallying for six runs in the ninth after being blanked on three hits by rookie Don Wilson over the first eight innings. Johnny Callison’s leadoff double ignited the rally and Johnny Briggs’ three-run homer off reliever Carroll Sembera finished the Astros. WAR DANCE — Orlando Cepeda of St. Ix)uis skips over first base after snaring Billy Williams’ (26) hot shot in the fourth inning of Sunday s game between Chicago and St. I^uis. Winning Pitcher Dick Hughes (311 does a dance step to avoid W'ijliams. Cardinals beat the Cubs, 4-3. Picked for Pan-Am HAMILTON, Mass. (AP)-A six-member preliminary squad, headed by Jim Wofford of Somerville, N.J., was named today to train for berths on~the U.S. Cranbrook Wins, 19-0 ^ass A Teams Have Slugfest The warm weather brought out the power in the Pontiac Class A League’s hitters Sunday and four of the five games turned into routs at Jaycee Park. Defending men’s league champion Teamster , 614 and Booth • TODAY’S 000 no oix-:3 I and Ryan, Tilln w—Hargan, 7-4 'n^ClevelanOi Wagner (8). lan. W—Perry, 1-3. L-Rolas, 3 4. ; Home runs—Calllornie, Relchardt (4), Rodgers (1), Werhas (I). Minnesota, Kil-iw (12), Versalles 12), Todey's Oemai -jveland (McDowell 32) el Minnesota (Chance 9-2), night ' Washington (Bertama 11) at New York (Tlllolson 2-0), night Detroit (McLain 3-6) at Xansat City ^Bahirnijre "(^Nally 3-2) at Calllornie Wlllhile 0-2), night Only games scheduled. Tuesday's —* Baltimore af IS City, 2 winight Boston at Chicago, night Washington at New York, i Angeles .20 27 .424 11 "i ton 17 31 .354 15 , York 15 30 .333 15'/# Saturday's RasuHi icinnatl 8, Atlanta 7 Majelphle 4, Houston 2 s Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 1 . . . ^ 1 Francisco IM. New York 2-2, 2nd The day’s best game, saw " ‘'’"'JB.Vonai Leigu# C, '-!. 0. No. 594_ .down 0°02 3OT0ft?d to o Excavating, 4-1. Dick Golds-r Johnson, eiaslngame (S), Kelley (*) worthy fanned 10 and scattered S,a'fdi^°v5*'MKoney!''5-2''*L-JoV^^^ 44! four hits in winning his second Sion for third place. Steve Hanway allowed two hits in posting his second mound conquest. — The third game ended on'the! j j , •- ■ i"-"' —■ 10-run rule was the Clippers’ ‘'•."J Jadbcking the un>on-'^^,^^ 4 outburst against the Lake! "I"." the Clippers at 2-1 m si. 000 210 000-; 100 101 Olx-i and Hundleyi I Orion Cardinals. The lo ser si ^ Homes — the two finalists Ini jumped g 3.9 lead but ihe: ^ave Fagerlie had three sin- ^Hom# run-st. louii, erock (i3). last summer’s city recreationiclippers (2-1) retaliated with'^?'^ to account for three of the 9' J baseball playoffs - moved to fou7in their initial at bat and g, j.ckzon (5)','’Frr.iJ%!., h.“ the top of the standings with[ led the rest of the game. i i “^iMdtr^JlrsSXr.* m'and eaS^^ shutout victories. | Rick Trudeau ripped a two-,P^«^ The teamsters trimmedJiak-JxiiiLhmnen Santos San^ezjMd^.^^ land University, 10-0, as Don: three rbi’s, Larry Johnson hit;P”*‘ Saekettrand Mike Dodge teamed a two-run doubTe, A1 Hayward'c i.o. on a two-hitter in a game that was called after five innings due to the 10-run-lead rlile. A1 Barkeley and Mike Mar-boft Heared the fence with two-run homers for the winners, with Marcum’s hitting well up on a light post. Barkeley also had a walk to finish with four runs batted in. Booth matched the Teamsters' Golfer Will Fire Different Rounds I ^ , z I, ................LONDON (AP) - Bob Dick- Equestrian team for the Pan-j3_Q record by blanking U. A. W.Lson winner of the British Ama-American Games^ posted an rbi-double and Felix Brooks smashed an rbi-triple. !No. 653, 8-0, behind Garyteur Golf Championship, ex- ’ffofford was chosen after he catcher Neil Rob-'changes hts dubs today for an : . . .1- I Kilkenny to a smooth per-Lets cracked a single and three Army rifle, jmg halfback^Niek Eddy-and Mel formance in stadium jumping] run .^;trculr cOT^^ four rbi’s.! And if he shots with the rifle Farr, a powerful fullback from'— —' — UCLA to bolster their offense. Owner William Clay Ford said ‘‘I can’t believe Karras is quitting. He’d probably say some-thing to Schmidt beforehand. ‘ Knowing Alex and the way he loves to play football,” said Ford, ‘ I’m sure he’ll be with us next season.” for the U.S National ias well as he shoots golf, the Equestrian Championship Sun-i^^LULE ihAM better look out. day at Myopia Hunt Club. | The day’s most lopsided de-| ★ ★ * n. ‘ ° Cranbrook’s 19-0| Dickson, a 23-vear-old 6-foot-3 Mike Plumb_ of Bedminster,, romp over Talbott Lumber. Tom Oklahoma State University N.J., Ricky Eckhardt of Pur- Pfaff (single, double, five rbi’s)L^aduate turned in a world and Andy Samosiuk (walk, two class p^rfomance in beating singles, three-run homer, four|Ron cerrudo 2 and 1 in Satur-rbi’s) teamed to produce 12 of,day’s 36-hole final over Eng-the winners’ 19 runs. I jand’s Formy Links. The victory was Cranbrook’s Dickson comes trom Musko-second without a. loss, leaving I gee, Okla., and Cerrudo from it tied with idle M. G. Colli- | San Rafael, Calif. cellville, Va., Charlotte Robson of Des Moines, Iowa, Mike Page of New York and Mason Phelps of Pasadena, Calif. MOO Yamaha Twin Jets to 100 Luehy Winners Swing by nnd gtt in tntry blank today. It could put you in tht swinging world of Yamnhi on 1 brand oiwJwinJbt 100. .-the ohiyiwin cylinder sportcyclelnitsctisi. Thora art 100 chancia to win. But hurry. And wbila you'ra hare ask for a fast ride on one of the greet new '67 Yamahas. We've got the biggest,most complete line in sportcycling... 17 models in ell (ronj bO’t to 3S0's...for street, bighwey, trail or track. Sn ’em ell...and enter Yamahe'i great WIN A TWIN contest. euuS; I.OfilrlwMmrftnlKUilnr’ilicMn, " -a M UA.A. at) •liilkit. 2. V)M in M) ___ I w lacalHV *lw« enawIlM at tbii tzN l> mnU, cl«M Jal) 31, F^al. SUM at laeal lnia:4.^)irililarai INTIRNATIONAL COMFORATION • 1 Don Wilson’s YAMAHA 7615 HIGHLAND HD. 7M7 TELEGRAra HO. BOTH STORES OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY Saturday^ 9 to 6, The Telegraph Store Only Open-Sunday* 4-2-6 ‘ Ty MIDAS TRANSMISSlOH SPECIALISTS THIS IS WHAT YOU GET FOR ONLY ^Remove thrpan Clean the screen • Replace pan gasket • Renew the fluid • Adjust the hands • Adjust the linkage • Road test $|99 1990 WIDE TRACK DR.W. Af the South End of Wide Track IN PONTIAC Phone 334-4727 Open Monday thru Friday 8 to 6-Saturday 8 to 2 —FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS- MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 435 South Saginaw EC 9 IfllA AT WIDE TRACK DRIVE_FE G-IWIU Pats Excaveting gee OOe 1—1 4 1 GOLDSWORTHY (2-0) and Berg) DAILEY (0-2), Renshaw (6th) end Roy. DOUBLES - Kelly (CIO); Deaton (PE). RBI'S— Fegerlia 2, Bergj Deaton. Pittsburgh I os Angelet Vuffte; Face t ) ON 000-1 3 0 ... - - Meyr Dryidiie, Per'ranoakl (I) and TdrbON, Roteboro ■■>) vv—Veale, 7-1. L—Dryidele, 5-5. .. Home runs-PIttiburgh, Clemente, 2, aoin Homes los ooi r-d 3 1 Denehy, Hemllton (31, Selma (3) ene THOMPSON T0-TT7 Edwards (3rd1 end | Or®'*' Gibbon and Holler. W-GIbhon, Gibbs; PEARSON (1-0), Richardson (5th) i <>• .L-^per'^l'V'.’ ' Roberts, Reddaway (5). San Francisco ——hy, Hamtl Gibbon a , l-i. IS-San Francisco, ' Sen FTanciTco lUSKGRAVEs (2nd, 1-1) and Johnson. DOUBLES - Johnson, Hayward. TRIPLE - Brooks. HOME RUN --Trudeau, RBI'S— Sanchez 3, Johnson 2, CN eo- e I I I Teamsters 202 42—10 11 2i (0-2), Pike (4th) end Ingemells, (5th); SACKETT (2-0), Dodge (5th) and Johnson. DOUBLE - Fleser, Fischer. HOME UNS - Barkeley, Marcum. RBI'S -I Barkeley 4, Marcum 2, Fleser, Johnson,! j **"1400510" (g'|usI|''?5') at St. Louis (Jest- hlcago at Philadelphia 2, twinighi (ew York at Pittsburgh, twinight San FrlhSsco Houston at St. t Cincinnati, night Talbott HANWAY (2-0) WALKER (O-i: ■ 16 2»-19 16 1 Wilson (4th) and Den. tureno (3rd). ---- Colosimo. TRIPLE Woman Golfer Defends Title ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -Kathy Whitworth has successfully defended her first professional golf championship, shoot- U.S. CagersPost Second Conquest MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — The United States joined Russia in a tie for the lead in the finals of the World Basketball Championships with an 88-53 victory over Uruguay Sundhy night. It was the second victory in as many starts for the Americans, and left them inrith four games ing a one.over-par 70 to take tbeito-^Hm^heir-quesHor-werld' -St. Louis Women’s Open with a title. As in the opener against Argentina, the Americans took a few minutes to find the range. But-Stan-MeKeni3ie-|>nt tbe^UvS. 54-hole total of 209. Carol Mann was second, two strokes behind. , Need a Good Steno for a Few Weeks BW team in the leadj with a free throw that made it 13-12 with eight minutes gone, and the Americans coasted in from there. Call for Cl MANPOWER WHITE GLOVE GIRL MANPOWER 1338 Wide Track West Pontiac FE 2-8386 Aussie Netter Wins BERKELEY, Calif, (AP) —Ken Rosewall of Australia rallied to beat fellow countryman Rod Laver in the finals of the Pacific Coast Professional championships Sunday 6-8, 7-5, 8-6. 'f' '.'ft;:'-". ■f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 --------:------------------------------- D—3 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF GtASS: How to get a firm grip Tired Catcher Gives Baltimore Lift By the Associated Press i Andy EtChebarren, unable to I bunt, summoned enough energy! to launch the high-flying .Baltimore Orioles into the air, taking j along a couple of patient young, baseball fans who must have: been flying even higher. j EtChebarren, after failing to; bunt twice, cracked a two-run j home run in the 19th inning that; lifted the Orioles over Washing-1 ton 7-5, Sunday, ending the longest game of the baseball sea-1 Beside bringing the Orioles their 14th triumph in 20 games, it sent them winging toward Friendship Airport, where two boys, about 15 years old, had waitecLthrough the marathon to fly with the players on a trip of a lifetime for a youngster. * *■ * Chicago took first place by beating Kansas City 2-0 in the opener of their doubleheader and then fell back by losing 5-4. Elsewhere in the league, Minnesota topped California 8-7 in 10 innings and Cleveland blanked Boston 3-0. LOkCWAIT The two boys in Baltimore were the only other passengers on the Orioles scheduled flight to California to play the Angels tonight., When they discovered they would be traveling with the Orioles, they waited patiently' through almost 2% hours of de- j jparture delays until Etchebar-jren got them airborne. ' “I didn’t have much strength left,” said the Baltimore catcher. The White Sox fell one game back of Detroit when pitcher Jim Na^ capped a four-run fourth inning with a decisive run-scoring single that put Kansas City ahead 5-1 in their nightcap. Nash picked up the victory, but leftMn the eighth inning whep Tommie Agee closed the gap to one run with a two-run homer. The Twins and Angels had homered each other to a standoff before the bunt as Harmon Killebrew belted a 500-foot solo drive and Zdilo Versalles hit one with two on for the Twins, and Rick Reichardt hit a two-run blast and Bob Rodgers and John Werhas homered with none on for the Angels. Detroit Booters Hold Vancouver to 1-1 Tie DETROIT (AP) -T After two starts, the Detroit Cougars still haven’t won a Unifed soccer Association game, Rut they haven’t lost, eithpr. Represented for this 12-game season by the Glentoran Cocks and Hens of Belfast, Ireland, the Cougars Sunday battled the Vancouver Royal Canadians, actually Sunderland of England, to a 1-1 tie in a tight defensive battle at their home opener. All the scoring came in the;cievet«rtd first non-stop, 45-minute half, j Toronto®*®" Center forward Danny Trainor,lg|*^JJ®>’'‘ who rants the ball as hard with Boston his head as many players doi with their feet, set the 11,6^9 spectators roaring when he opened the scoring for the Cougars two minutes into the game. Cougars’ left winger Eric Ross faced* down the sidelines, beat three defenders, then cut inside and lobbed a high cen-tefirig pass over Vancouver goalkeeper Derrick Forster. Trainor, standing in the goalmouth, soared into the air and nodded the ball into the net. Wayed a brilliant;^ game,” said player-manager i ^ John Colraln, unable to play If himself because he was indef-h^ initely suspended after last Sun-j| day’s 1-1 tie with Boston for al-i1 legedly tickling a linesman on, -the jaw with his fist. Colrain said he was very' pleased with the way his team, performed. BULLETIN NOW IN lUST THRU . EVCNINOSAWCIK YOU CAN BECOME AN ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN AT Eiiroll takyi Cln>«s now farming, Englnoorlng and Technician courses else available far full a time 1 E.I.T.T con- Bv The Associated Press United Association Eastern Division Western Division Saturday's Results Dallas 0, Houston, tie Only game scheduled. . Sundiy's-ltesulti Cleveland 1, Boston 0 Vancouver 1, Detroit 1, he Los Angeles 2, New .York ) Chicago 1, Washington 1, he Toronto 2, San Francisco 0 Only games scheduled. WEEKEND FIGHTS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa-V\ udick, 146'/2, South Africa, knocked lenito Juarez, 1S7, Las Vegas, Nev„ SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico—Luis Ri Rain or Shine GOLF DRIVING RANGE 100 feet of covered teo lino. All new bolltl CARL’S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. „.|BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE "" PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! TORCH TOPPLES - Ex-Pontiac Central and U. S, Olympic star Hayes Jones (upper left) passes a flaming torch to Paul Kaliszew-ski (1) who is first in a relay opening Bay City's annual Junior Olympics competition Saturday. Kaliszewski sprints out proudly (2) but the torch slips from his grasp and the symbolic fire winds up on the street (3) with police and Mayor Ralph Camirand a little dismayed at the mishap. Kaliszewski continued the relay with a cold torch. Ex-City Champ Shares Golfing Title Tommy John had started the White Sox off right with his first shutout of the year, a five-hitter that protected two runs driven home by Ken Berry’s fourthinning single. Jim “Catfish’" Hunter took the loss. Cleveland’s Steve Hargap, 7-4, stopped Boston with his fourth shutout of the season, also a five-hitter. He got homer help from Leon Wagner, who hit his eighth leading dR the fourth. Chuck Hinton and Fred Whitfield singled in the other runs. Bob Allison put a stop to another extra inning affair when he squeezed home pinch runner [Ted Uhlaender m the 10th inning for Minnesota’s victory. Uhlaender ran for Rich Rollins, who opened the. inning with a single, and reached third on a walk and forcehout. British Racer is Burned at Monza MONZA, Italy (AP) - Boley Pittard, a British racing driver, remained in serious condition in a Monza hospital today after j suffering first, second and third degree burns over most of his body in an accident Sunday. Tlospital officials said only Pittard’s head and feet, protected by helmet and shoes, escaped i n j u r y when, his car caught fire just after the start of the 16th Monza Autodrome Cup formula-three race. A new safer, longer-wearing, low-priced 4-PLY NYLON CORD tire Former Pontiac champion | Robertson carded an actual Dick Robertson and Fred King|72 to lead in that department of Dearborn posted three-under-land his three-handicap gave him par 69s yesterday to share the[a net 69. King came in with second Michipn Publinx Golf a 73 and made 69 with his four-Association handicap tourna-j handicap, ment at Lilac Brothers Golf Club: Posting net 70s were Joe Peak, in Newport. ! Ken Baker and Bob Armstrong. Ted Jawor took honors in the first flight with an actual 75 and a net 68. Wendell Smith fired a 77 and took first with a neU 191-yard No. 4 hole at Pine 68 in the second flight, and Chet Lake Country Club yesterday Kurnack Jr. wound up with alwith a 3-iron. It was the second net 61 to pace the third flightjfor Steiner who bagged his first after posting an actual 89. 121 years ago. The case for lightness Lightness In whiskey is fine. But it should have authentic flavor too. Knowledgeable people recognize this.*That’s why ^ they buy Imperial. IIENDEO WHISKEY • (6 PROOF • 30% STRAI6HT WHISKEYS »% BRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC, PEORIA, ILL Scores Second Ace Larry Steiner, 52, aced the PERFECT f FATHER’? 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NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 East 42nd Straat, New York, N.Y. 10017 SAFETY CHAMPION BUILT WITHlWli CORD...LIKE RACIN9TIRE mth raMoggiog wrap^mmtf triad for sufe^faatad tractm Engimred tagm „ fima milaaga and maathat, gehtar, sakr, /wfe'; tfm the praviom Fimtopa^f^C^amp^^^ Prices start as low as 6.50-13 Tubilwss Blackwall PLUS S1.80 F.E.T, and trade-in tir* off your car 7.75 14(7.5014)1 7.75-15(6.70-15) t.i mi h aai«|| 7.3514(7.00-14)1 7.35 15(6.50-15) TubBlSSS BlSCkWOllS ’Zl** TUBELESS 8.55-14(8.50-14) iOftl _____________________ BLACKWALLS 8 45-15(7.60-15) (LI TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ADD «3.00 AH prices PLUS $1.55 to $2.34 Fed. axciN tax, sales tsx and trada-in tire off your car. $66 tli6 IPIrastone C6rtifi6it* Tir6 Specialist in tli6 r CHECKERED SHIRT teday! NOIviONEY DOWN l0t Aft ptt tktm tak§ mutks t$ payl lls$1.00 each IS shown of Firestone Stores, competitively priced ot Firestone Dealers ond at oil service stations displaylnfl the Firestone al«n. BTo qualify, man must pass aq exeminetioii provin* ha knoave how to Tecommend right tire tor mJe qperatioa ol yoiir cs WICKLAUS GOLF BALLS I DRESS & SUIT BAG Jack Nicklaus ■Autograph Model " Limit 3 pec ... customer at this price. I Additional balls $1.00 each ^ I j 1 1 ll 'V (' \ -^igOfty the tee 1 S-0308V » 0 -J09 W Heavy gauge vinyl with blue embossed finish • Men’*—42 inches lonf ‘ Women’s — 54 inches lonK Each Additional Bags $1.29 Each 77^ Tire and Appliance Center 146 W. HURON 333-7917 D-4 THE FOXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 5. 1967 Race Results. Entries Northville Results 12.40 4.60 3.40 April Gold * . Doily Dpubit W) PiM 1411.20 artf—$800; Conditlonttf Pact, 1 Mil< Kahlos Grattan 13.40 6.6( Concord - Gaba Artel ...........■ ■ ■ B Poet# 1 Milt: Jerl Lynn Richard McGregor -■ .... Claiming Hazel Park Entries Tu»iday'$ EntH#j 1«l—tISM; Claiming, t Furiongi; Miss Nashmdn'l 110 Miss Reblld s City Lady 110 «iii's Happy Day Golden Fling- 110 Floss Girl Whlppl^o - 115 Jamboreena Tomy's Blitz 110 Khaki Miss > Rangellne Road 115 Bummln Harry's Folly x105 Around > Cunning Baba Fork- - ming, V/t Furlongi 4L2__Diano' R,___ ’1'19 I Handicap Pact, Libby's Girl 18.00 ^ 5 Daring Angel 3 Popcorn Abbey ath—$1000; Conditioned Pace, 1 k Action Boy •. 3 Volcanic George Adlos Tip 3rd-$3300; Cleiming, 4 n I Johnny's Olympiad 117 Side-Issue xflO Big ftullah 117 Toby Beldlne X112 Dis Mblnes rVako. 2.60iCoursehewill . .. I Run For All xHO Early Justice 2.40.King James 418—Rory Adele Adlos Tip Tth-$UOO,- conditioned Trot, 1 I Lucky Doge 118 Just Little 8014th—$941)0; Claiming, < Furlongs: 80ia-World O' Good 113 Show Talk gth—$1800; Conditioned Pace, 1 Eddie's Jet 1.80 Livonia Boy a-ChickerIng * 109 Road 412“ East Dallas x107 Count Busher , Out I a—Satagusa-Greene Entry 101 Contr^ lOjCIbos -b-Mr. Flops Outlb Felix Forbes Banker Ron Lone Warrior l|Sth-$3500; Claiming, 4 Furlongs: Brewmasler 115 Arelless iOia-Esscay 112 Mewisdon Dave Hill Has {20.000 Check Jackson Pro Golfer Wins Memphis Open CLEVELAND (AP): - The surprising Boston Red Sox; picked in most preseason baseball forecasts for stn eighth or ninth-plajce finish, talk^ pen-admitted he was “overjoyed’ nant today after acquiring veteran right-hander Gary Bell from the Cleveland Indians. General Manager Dick O’Con-:11 and^anagei^Diek-~Wii- Indiana, liams, swept up by the players’ enthusiasm and deternunation, agreed with unusual optimism that Bell could make the Red top contender in the MEMPfflS, Tenn. (UPI) Dave Hill was to walk twice for free today over the 6,466-yard pieces of real estate that paid him $5,000 per trip during the four days of the $100,000 Memphis Open. The boyish - looking pro from,^ . v „ Jackson, who won $20^)00 5®-^^^^ day for finishing first m^iihe 10th annual tournament, was among a field of 47 professionals and amateurs competing for 36 holes over the Colonial Country Club course in the sectional qualifying for the U.S. Open. _____ Doom Count Grat . Michigan Boater Takes N. Y. Race for Second Time ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y. (AP)—Fred Andrea Jr. of Port Huron, Mich., picked a good year to break his string of finishing in the money every other year in the Thousand Island International Outboard Marathon. Andrea, 37, won the event Sunday for the second time, cover in the 80-mile course in 1:25:15 to capture the DU class. He previously won in 1964. Bill Allen of Quincy, Mass, winner in the last^two years, was hampered propeller trouble and ended up by paddling his craft the final 100 feet by hand for a ninth-place finish. Bill Waters, Plymouth^ Mich., was second in the DU class. Bruce Aledander, Toledo, Ohio, was third. Alexander was leading by a wide margin until he apparently went off course the maze of islands. Andrea won $300 and a tro-phy. Fox Terrier Shines MARLBORO, Mass. (AP)-Ch. Foremark Ebony Box Fox-den, a smooth fox terrier owned by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Farrell Jr. of Darien, Conn., captured best-in-show honors Sunday in the Framingham Kennel Club’s annual dog show. King Rine _ _ _ Sweet Reply x105 Queen Prortiisory Note 115 Willis Retire Again 112 Princess Comet 110 GLEE, GLOOM.— Dave Hill (left) of Jackson, jokingly indicates he didn’t choke in the final round of the Memphis Open yesterday despite strong pressure from an unhappy Johnny Pott (right) of Gulf Hills, Miss. Hill led all the way to win the $20,000 first prize with a 272 score. Pott finished in second place two strokes back. 122 Trouble ’ b-Nascourt 1131 105, HI Hammy a—Howard Entry b—Udoul Entry lth-$3700; Claiming, 1 Wit: *Tozens t-Eaurentlan O'CousIns 112 Way I IB -In The Shade IIS Polo Palm 117 115 Lak-A-Brother 115 Charolero 115 Jte's My Fella 115 a—Holiday Slable Entry Da^n‘"RSidi?’'r*7 'sf!S*s Anzac xiio Rolladium Skating Club un-DrawS?*®*''* ’‘i?0 Ftelt Dm* Jlt^ileashed the Strongest spccd con-Grand Me 1)7 Prince In Blua 115 tingent ever formed at the Pon- Local Skaters Keep Title in State Championships Trade Stirs Bosox Pennant Talk Williams, a 38-year-oId former major league utility player with a hard nose and iron fist in his first season as Boston manager. by the trade announced Suiiday minutes after the Red Sox dropped a 3-0 decision to the “This is„one of those years when it looks like the pennant is up for grabs,’’ 0’Ck)nnell said. “I think we can win it. We’ve bol- stered our starting pitching with experience and ability.” ’The Red Sox went after Bell, after obtaining reserve infielder Jerry Adair from Ihe Chicago White Sox fox Veteran relief pitcher J^ort McMahon and minm* league hurler Friday night. The deal with the Indians was swung at the risk of weakening the Boston bench. The Red Sox gavenip two righf-hahdi^ slug- gers, first baseman Tony Horton and outfielder Don Demeter, to get Bell. WINING MARK Despite a 1-5 record. Including a pair of losses to the Red Sox this season, the 29^year-oId Bell 96-92 mark since joining the Indians in 1958. HeTurill be put into the Boston starting rotation immediately, going against the White Sox in (me game of a doubleheader at Chicago Wednesday night. One player under the 25-man roster, they are expected to recall a pitcher; either Jerry Stephenson or Gary Waslewski, from Toronto of the Internation-alLeague. - 3:30^p:m. Hazel Park Results RESULTS SATURDAY Paradise Belle )5.0 Phar Too Sorry 2nd—$2SM; Claiming, 4 Furlongi; -----3 J| >lamonc Upar'a Slave Soldier Dally Oeubla (2-3) $74.40 3rd—$2500; Claiming, 1 Mil Tragic 7. Blue Supreme Dream Boat tiac rink and made a shambles of the state championships during the weekend. b'”| Ten first places in speed en-3 “ abled Rolladilim to easily over-3-M come a three-point deficit in art 3.»skating from the weekend be- Llttle Willie Rastus Bill Milano Cherry's Brother Kingston Road Corn Gapper mi—I7SN; Alloweni Listen To Reason 5.40 Betsto tth-$1S,000) Lottie Wolf Memorial, i'/i Furlongs; Charming Alibi 4.00 3.00 ~ifie*ir^Litti 5.20 3.10 2.80 fore and win the Old Oaken Bucket Trophy that goes to the over-all winner. in the senior men’s division j while Diana Bielicki was women’s champ. They bested Rick Gross and Dena Flowers, respectively. Other Rolladium speed winners were the senior men’s relay (Rick Gro^^^^John Halpin, Jerry Gohs and Flowers), the juvenile mixed relay (Karen Hayden, Mary Heath, Kurt An- Hill, whose next stop is the Buick Open, proved the niaster of the short but demanding Colonial course during the first three days of the Memphis Open. HUl finished 72 holes at 272, eight under par, and two strokes ahead of Johnny Pott, who emerged from the ppek with a blistering final round of four-under-par 66 for a tournament total of 274 to take second place money of $12,000. | South African Harold Henning was ail alone in third place three strokes back, while Randy Glover of Florence, S.C., and Dan Sikes of Jacksonville, Fla., tied for fourth at 276. - ■ Henning fired a 68 Sunday, | while Glover had a 67 and Sikes j carded a 71. t Dav* Hill $20,000 45-44-48-7>-^ ------------- 72-71-45-44—274 47.4^7^-4»-27S| 49-73-47-47—2741 71-48-44-71-274. _________ 70-45-m9-277: Jr. $3,140 71-48-47-71-277 WILLIAM PENN Johnny Pott $12,000 Harold Hanning $7,500 Randy Glover $4,450 Dan Sikes $4,450 Chuck Courtney S3.140 Labfon f - -« It is the 14th straight" year the bucket has stayed in Pontiac. Skating on their home rink, the Roladium contestants swept the senior men’s and ladies’ speed. This is the first, time any rink has turned the trick in state competition since 1952. nile girls’ relay (Misses Heath and Hayden, Kim Anselmi and Cindy Booker) and the juvenile boys’ relay (David Gardner, Kane, Mike Heath and Anselmi). Pontiac was the last team to do it and Bob Martin, who coached the senior speed winners over the weekend, was the champion 15 years ago. selmi and Lex Kane), the juve- Individual titles were taken by Miss Hayden, juvenile A girls; Miss Heath, juvenile B girls; Julie Kane, juvenile D girls; and Ken Hayden, juvenile D boys. Rolladium will compete in the Great Lakes regional during the Fourth of July weekend at Larry Flowers led the sweep] Milan, III. Don January $3,140 Jerry McGee $3,140 Gary Player $3,140 Tommy Bolt $2,000 Babe Hiskey $2,000 Hugh Royer 72-70-45-70-277 72-48-48-49—277; 47-48-49-73—277 71-70-47-70-278; 47-49-71-71—278 . Sikes $2,000 Spray $2,000 ____ Yancey $2,000 George Archer $1,500 71-48-49-70-278 70-71-48-49—278 48- 49-71-70—278 70- 48-48-72-278 75-70-47-47—279 49- 49-73-48-279 73-45-72-49—279 71- 48-73-48—280 77-47-47-49-280 44-72-70-72-280 POSITIVELY MORE PLEASURE PER PENNY Hockey Pact Ended COMPARE ITS LOW PRICE BALTIMORE, Md. (APj-’The American Hockey League Baltimore Clippers have announced that they have ended their af-; filiation with the New York, Rangers of the National Hockey League and will operate as an independent organization next $064 $229 4/5qt. P*nt /^n Tam Included EIGHTY PROOF • 72^% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD.. PEORIA, ILL M ONTGOMERY WARD QUALITY AT ECONOMICAL PRICE! Riverside ST-107; 44 * 4-PLY NYLON Mil 6.00-13 Tubeless BicMkwall Plus 1.59 F.E.T. • Over 3300 tracton edges and •rolled tread edge give top fraction ' • Riv-Syn compound in the tread gives you extra mileage • Nylon cord body protects against impact and moisture damage • Designed for peak performance, safety ans longer service life. for the Averag le Driver ’ V’ B ■loticwall Sain Plut Blackwall 5«la Plus TubAlMf Prltn F.E.T. Tubnlnea Prlcn F.I.T. SiZM Ea«h Each 5izai Each Each 6d>G-13 10.44* 1.59 7.75/7.50.14 7.75/6.70.15 15.95* 2.21 i.23 6.50-ia 11.45' I.M 0,25/8.00.14 3.15/7.10.15 17.95* 2.30 2,33 7.00-13 6.40/..SG-14 I3.M* 1.93 1.93 0.55/0.50.14 0.45/7.60.15 19.95* 2J6 2.53 7.35.1S 4^40/6.50.1 S 14.45- 2.04 2.04 0.05/9.00.14 0.05.15 21.95* 2.04 2.77 7.35/7.00.14 14.95- 2.08 3.00/0.20.15 2.77 -With troda-in lirti^off ygur car Whilawoltt S3 mart aoch Rmerside I lifetime QUAUTV OUARAKTEI I on thu quality of mgtailal and utoA- mamhlp iqf tha. Ufa of thf original tioad. Adluatmant proratod on Mtod traad. Ad|uttmanto itrabla puno-f th» original preratarf on 3 TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for poifod apociftod. Ad|uilmtnlt Caaod dh prko In rdfoif ot llto H«a- of adiuttmant plut Fodoral Exeha T« of aomo tixo and typo Ipu n U)cuJU. {S; Pontiac Mall OPEN MOND.W T lliU FRIDW 10 \M. TO 0:00 l\M. S.VTIKDA^ 9:30 A.M. TO 9:0tl P.M. S[J\I)\^ 12 NOON TO 5 PAL « 682-1010 .. . THE PONTTAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 D—5 Ex*Area Residents Dixie Crash Kills 4 Four former Pontiac-area res- ployed at the Fisher Body plant Idents were killed Saturday when the car in which they were traveling was involved in head-on collision near Adair-yiUe.Ga. Killed wertMr. and Mrs. Wilr liam L. Frisch of Pompano Beach, Fla.; Mrs. William Cook, 78, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and her daughter, Mary Aileen Cook, 54. in Pontiac. William Cook, also a passenger in the car, was hospital!^, according to authorities. Frisch was 71 and his wife 19. He was a former tool and die maker at the Pontiac Motor Division. Mrs. Cook was a beau: tician in Pontiac. Mary Aileen Cook was em- I 2 Found Killed, 3rd Wounded PoliciActiun LOWELL (AP)—A man and a girl were found shot to death Und a boy critically wounded today in a car parked on a residential street in Lowell. Police Patrolman Lawrence Pelon said the three were found in the car by a resident out watering his tomatoes. Pelon said the man appeared to be about 36 while the girl , was believed 10 and boy abbut The boy was taken to HbcF whose car struck the bridge framework on Cooley Lake Road 300 feet south of C^^s Elizabeth Road at 2:10 a.m. yesterday is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Injured was Gordon Schultz, 41, of 6900 Mather, who was driving south on Cooley Lake Road. Police said Schultz was unable to give them details concerning the accident. Schultz was alone in the car. Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 226 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A'breakdown of causes for police action; Arrests—26 , ^Vandalisms—27 Burglaries—23 Larcenies—49 Assaults—^ Armed Robberies—3 Unarmed Robberies—1 Disorderly Persons—8 Shopliftings—4 Rapes—1 Attempted Rapes—1 . Molestings—1 Auto Thefts—2 Obscene Phone Calls—1 GangFights—1 Property Bamage Accidents—39 Injury Accidents—19 gett Memorial Hospital in nearby Grand Rapids. Pelon said the man was believed the children’s father. He said it appeared the shoot-I ing was murder-suicide. He said I the children had been shot with a 22-caliber revolver and t h e man with an automatic pistol NOT IDENTIFIED Pelon said identifications would be released after next of kin had been notified. Boy, 9, Is Killed Area Man Injured as Car Hits Bridge A Waterford Township man City Jeweler's Mother Dies; Funeral Set Mrs. Leon (Nellie) Goldberg, the mother of Harold Goldberg, ' WARREN (AP)-A 9-year-old Warren boy was accidentally ,shot and killed at a birthday i party Saturday night. David I Ricky, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Mitchell J. Ricki, was shot in the head by a 38-caliber -re-^ volver which a playmate had found at the home of David’s ; uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I Edward Ricki, police said. owner of ’Thomas Jewelry Co. 29 E. Lawrence, died yesterday. She was 84. Mrs. Goldberg was born in Detroit and was a life long resident of the city." Service will^e 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Ira Kanfniaii Chapel, Southfield, with burial in the Ciover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Surviving besides her son are a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Philipp of Detroit; one brother, Harry Fiheberg of Detroit; five grandchildren; and three grandchildren. j She was a member of Temple Israel, Detroit; the National Council of Jewish Women; Ha-O.R.T. General to Speak Qarl Oy. CDpntlwn dJontdi 3£. MOUfiT CLEMENS (AP) -Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. J.P. McConnell will be the main speaker at the 50th anniversary celebration of Selfridge Air Force Base July 8. McConnell will speak at a dinner at Cobo Hall following an oj^n house and air show at Selfridge, near The Presence of Beautiful Flowers . . . . . The music, the softness and dignity of the funeral are all part of proper respect in returning one to his Maker. The hand of God is present in all that we say and do. The passing of a loved one is but one of His works that affects the destiny of many. We like to provide every kindness possible' at this time. (Phone federal 4-4511 (Pwikimj On Our ^rem 'ues =||n 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Death Notices BAftAN, ALFREDA LORETTA, Jur 3, 1967 ; 8079 Locknin, Union Lski age 45; beloved - ■ - - _____ _____ of Dr. Al- ______ ... Baran; dear mofher of Mrs. Richard (Donna) Weber, Gail Anne, Detxirah, Nina and Robert Baran; dear sister of Mildred Katschor, Helen Kurzawa, Lillian Mutschler and Genevieve DbIIy; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of The Rosary will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the, Leonard A. TurowskI Funeral Home, 19400 Joy Road. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, honfe to Our Lady of Refuge CafhoMc Church, Orchard Lake af — - - BatAn Witt lie In le funeral hi BARNETT, HELEN B., June 3, 1967; 9467 Bondcrest, Union Lake; -66; beloved wife of V.... and two brothers. Funeral will be held Wednesday, ' 1:30 p.m. at the Vgi Chapel with Rev. Dorr .............................Fockler officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Barnett will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours Plains; .. . ______ Robert A. and Kathleen L. Bartle-baugh; beloved prandiran of ^Mr. brother of David and Robert Bar-tlebaugh. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 6 at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park visiting hours ( recuna-rocker) b,y U-Z-BOY® Death .Notices Give him a throne of his own for FATHER'S DAY June 18 ' The extra-tall Dad is sure to be comfortable in the new TALL MAN Chair by LA-Z-B0Y7 Specially designed for 6-footers and over who desire high •styling in a comfort chair, it. features o higher back, deeper, seat, extended footrest, and a wide choice of fabrics. MANY OTHER STYLES IN MODERN, COLONIAL or TRADITIONAL REMf^MBER: You always ffet more for your money at 144 OAKLAND FUKSmjRE Convenient Terms—90 Dayu Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. ClosetiWednesday Afternoons Free Parking Lot, Just Arond the Comer Along Clark Street COOK, ETHEL, June 4, 1967; 4900 North East 1st Terrace, Fort Lau. derdala, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 76; beloved wife of William Cook; dear sister of Mrs. George (Luella) Horsley; dear grandmother of Chryl Lovett. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home. _ COOK, MARY AILEEN, VunV 3, 1967; 4900 North East 1st Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 54. Funeral ar------------*- --- pending gt the COOMBE, WILLIAM DELBRIDGE, 64; beloved husband of Edith Coombe; dear father of Mrs. Dav™ (Beverly) Kowalsky and Walter D. Coombe; dear brother of Mrs. William (Esther) Rutters, Harold G., Ralph H. and T. Clifford Coombe; also survived by four grandchlf-dran. Funeral service will be held. Wednesday, June 7, af 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chepef Cemetery. Mr. Coombe witl lie in state et the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FRISCH, WILLIAM LAWRENCE, June 3, 1967; 1910 Southwest 63rd Terrane, Pompano Beach, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 71; dear L. Frisch; dear brother of Louis Frisch. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 7 at 2:00 p.m. at Jh6 Central Methodist Church, with Rev. Milton Bank officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Frisch will He in state at the Huntoon Funeral FRISCH, ANNIE J., June 3, 1967; 1910 Southwest 63rd Terrane, Pon-pano Beach, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 69; dear mother of William J. and Douglas L. Frisch; lam J. and Douglas L. Frisch; ___r sister of Mrs. George (Luella) Horsley. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 7 at 2:00 p.m. at -Jhe Central -Methodist Church, with R#V.“Milton Bank officiating. Interment In Perry Mf. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Frisch will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral GOLDBERG, MRS. 1 mofher of Harold Mrs. Lawrence Phlllipp; oear sister of Harry FIneberg; also survived by five grandchildren and three greaf-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 6, at 11:30 a.m. at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield. Interment in Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak, Mrs. Goldberg will lie in. state at the funeral home.__________ bell. Funeral service \ PURSLEY, DAVID E. SR., 1967; 2 I Chip; beloved husband of Ruth L. Pursley; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Nancy) L. Bertram, Roger V., David E. Jr., Charles E„ and Donald J. Pursley; dear brother et Mrs. Mattie Jackson; also survived ’1 grandchildren and 16 great- grandchildren. Elks L will bi It at 8 p .... Pursley Funeral Home. Funeral setvlee will be held Tuesday, June 6, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Inter-m6nt in Dttawa Park Cemetery. Mr.-Pursley wttt 1le1h state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 r “ ' SHDRLAND, TDDD ARTHUR, June 2, 1967; 1440 Taylor Road) beloved infant son of Walter T. and Marian Shorland; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shorland Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kar-dell; dear, brother of Gary, David, Steven, Scott, and Mark Shorland. Funeral service was held today, June 5 at 10 a.m. at the Chapel of the Flowers, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery with Rev. Horace G. Murry officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Arrangements' by the Voorhees-Siple STADLER, ELIZABETH ANN, June 3, 1967; 5186 Sashabaw Road, Clarkston; age 83; beloved wife of eita 18 gri tatlon of tl . - the Rosary will be .. ........ June 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Pl«ins. Funeral service will be held of Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Stad-ler will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours ton, Michigan; age 59; beloved wife of Melvin Sutherby; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ------ ^---- -----gf ^^5 . sisters. Funeral service Will be held Thursday, June 8 at 1 p.m. -* "T Funeral ------- *■" Township Cemetery, l I He in ! WALKER, HELEN L.» June 4, 1967, 166 E. $utton Road, Metamora; age 71; beloved wife of Lee Walker; dear mother of Ronald Walker; dear sister of Mrs. Doris Hudson; also survived by three grandchll' Funeral servic* *wni be Wednesday, June 7 it 1:30 e Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Interment In Metamors Cemetery, ' state at the funeral home. WILKINSDN, ELVA M., 1967 ; 400 East Flint Streei, case Drion; age 47; beloved wife of James F. Wilkinson; dear sister of Godfrey P., Kenneth G. and Jack Mac Colman. Funeral service will ho ha»M WaHnacHaw. lima 7 ‘ a4 11 Cemetery. Mrs. Wilkinson w Kastel; dear grandmother of Mrs. Eugene Holowchak, and Mrs. Robert Bannester; dear great-grandmother of Brian and Sharon Ban-hiester. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 6, at 1 p.m. at the RIchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev.' J. Albert McCrory officiating. Interment In ‘ White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Wolff will lie In state at the funeral WDOLLARD, FREDERICK. P., June 4, 1967; 3045 Gilmore, Leonard; age 57; beloved husband of Ruth Woollard; deer father of Mrs. Phillis Knight,. Kenneth, Stephen,<..Jef-fery, Fred Jr., Paula and Spec. 5 Gordon Wollard; dear brother of Kenneth Woollard. Funeral service e 8, a 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Puner,. Home, Dxford. Interment In Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. iWoollard will t the funeral home. > At 10 a.m. toda) there | I were, replies at The! I Press Office in the fol-{ [lowing boxes!’ BOX REPLIES 3, 4, 5,6, 7, 12, 15, 17. i 20, 23, 28, 29, 31, 33, 36, ] I 37, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 48, SI, 53, 53, 56, 62, { 16, 70, 75. Where In The World Will You Find Something Which Does So Much For So Little As A Press Want Ad. Try One And See. Ph. 332-8V81 Card of Thanks rHE FAMILY OF MARSHALL Shelton wishes to express their gratitude to all those who helped us In our greet loss of Patsy Shelton. , ______ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. alfi(». 718 Riker Building, branch of Detroirs well *.-- Inc. to serve the KMUWII HIO. im ' Pontiac Community. ■ GET OUT OF DgBT- AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. sands of people « . Let us consolidate r and number of creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OU» OF DEBT." ,,—----------------arranged anytime at"nc?charge. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.____________ Funeral Directori COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTOTr ALAINS 674-0461 SPARKS-(3R!FFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service" FE 8-9288 Huntoon FUNERAL HQME Serving Pontiac for SO ye; 9 Oakland Ava. . FE Voorhees-Siple Personals 4-B 100 PER cent human HAIR wigs $49.95 and up. Wiglets $12.95 and up- House of Wigs. FE f —' GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM -------“N AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME . FE 8- DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STATE 'LtCEN^-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR Scout groups, church, clubs. Ride through fields, woods, — ■- — n hayride. Followed by home FREE SWIMMING LESSONS. PRI-vate pool. Must be 18 or over. Write application letter to Pontiac WEDDING photography Professional Color. Free broct available. 33^9079 anytime. THE PERSONS WHO WIT-nessed the accident on M24 and Silverbell roads Monday, 4:15 p.m. Lost and Found F(3UND: SMALL BLACK DOG IN . this vicinity. Owner please identity, Bloomfield Animal Hospital. Call FE 2-8270,__________________________ LOST: 15" SNOW TIRl AND Wheel, Sunday A.M., May 28, somewhere on Gunn Rd., Adants Rd., Orion Rdi or M24 to Oxford. Re-ward-651-1435.__________________ LOST: GRAYISH BROWN MINIA-ture poodle, vicinity Gen. Hos. FE 2-5693. Reward.________________________ |;X DISCRIMINATION oc-I-:-; CAUSE OF sex. since y: % SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE vl I;:; CONSIDERED MORE AT- Of one sex than the :v !•:!;other, advertise-;:;: X; M e N T s are placed v: UNDER THE A8ALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR .V muuCMlCMrc nc Dean-V. .... CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-•;•; ERS. SUCH listings are NOT INTENDED TO EX- "*=RSONS OFX .... CLUDE . _ .. ;;;| EITHER SEX. 3 MARRIED MEN WANTED FOR part-time Work, ages 21 to 35, evenings $200 a mo., OR j-8447. $7,200 FEE PAID OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE Age 21-30, degree, no exp. neces-sery. Mr. Hofer. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ,— . " Yard B'ham. 642-8268 $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 18-25, high school or college drafting. Mr. Hater, . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — S. Woodward B'ham 642-8268 $800-$900 FEE PAID PRODUCTION CONTROL SUPERV................ Age 40-50, 8-10 years exp. Mi MECHANIC, OWN ----- -------,0 merchandise ai Install electricar appliances.. Ci 674-0520, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN I tor' outside Order Salary $600 per Green, 338-0359, 9:15 a. tS!' ^ar^ ... ____ ____ CaH Sfu., Bridge Dodge, 624-1572. _ ACCOUNTANT For- Blrmlnghim CPA f mensurable with exp. Cell i 3057 for an Interview. preferred, liberal benefits, top pay, apply in person BUI Fox Chevy, ^S^._Rortester_Rd^__________ ACCOUNTING BACKGROUND WILL bring you $7,200. Hurry I Call D Lee. 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snelling. AUTO BODY BUMPERS AND painters, or comblnatiott man, 2 needed immediately. 50-50, Blue Cross, uniforms, life insurance, paid vacations, apply In person. BUI Fox Chew, Inc., Rochester, sr Rd. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG ___________ ._ train for management position in fast-growing area firm, retailing experience helpful but not necessary as will train. Guaranteed starting salary plus commission A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m, to 8 p.m. tonight, $200 PER MONTH ARE YOU L00KI8)G FOR STEADY employment and a |ob with a future? General Telephone Co. has openings now for linemen and Installer repair men, liberal bena-lits, credit for previous experi- eral ., 317 7T;!ron‘^,"; BIRTH OF A SALESMAN . Actually wa should say development OF A SALESMAN OR SALESMEN ARE MADE, Do you have the desire To be a salesman but Have not taken a sales juu uecause dt lack o Experience? If you qualify for oi Sales opening we of You the following: oil expenses paid package plan Insurance tor you and your family one of the best retirement plans BLOCK LAYING AND CONCRETE arAAc' **peflence, part ttme." 682-6662 ‘^nme,'’FE''o^m5i Of’ CARPENTER ^ TOP WAGES FOR EXPFoli enced men-thi^s area ' Call 338-2255 before 5 p.m or 332-. 0355 alter 6 COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Dept, $150 per wk. C^ now Fox, 338-0359. 9:I5 a ™ CLOTHING SALESMAN' Experienced only. For eveninoA and Saturdays. evenings 0171 ''?CH MENSWEAR 2173 S, Telegraph fE 8-3)05 CHIEF WB0RAT0RY~TECHNT-JJa^wn^Center Hospital. Mrs. °?or'"k»rten CiHAWINGS .“blnet and Formica 1 '2 "oo"' any Lake ** Willed DRIVER SALESMEN ■EOS MUIVHL LUMPAN driver salesmen foi and vicinity. GUAR-RANTEED salary PLUS: PaiJ tra;nrng program. For Interview call Mr. Anthon. HOLIDAY INN 334-2444 DIE REPAIR MEN ~ f'^f'ly lob. S3 hour week. Excellent vrorking conditions. For men “"'1 progressive, die repair expe- Factory Worlcers Help Wanted Male Men's Clothing Salesman ing department. 40-hour week. En-|oy company benefits such as: vacation and, sick pay, discounts on purchases, life and medical in-surface and profit sharing retire- PENNEY'S Miracle Mile Shopping Center __An Equa', Opportunity Employe^ NORTHWEST OPERATOR; YEAR* around work In area. Ml 4-3244. Factory workers, . ..... . tors, platers, common labor, e Apply bet. 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton, Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redford PAY DAILY Dept. 148, Denver, S learning a new profession. 18 to 30 years of age. Car necessary, new subsidiary of Alcoa. Phone FE Blue Star Drive In, _ RETIRED' AND SEMIITeTIRED men for part-time canvassing — ...... U-... — CaH 334-0067. RETIREE - 3 HOURS ; buijding maintenance, $1.50 per hr. Steady year-around |ob. Apply before 12 noon. Connelly's Jewelers, SALESMAN , . established pharmaceutical Excellent opportunities. call FE 4-5590. Eves. Screw Machine Operator To operate multiple spindle automatic machines. Little 8. David Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac Drive, (Sylvan Lake)._______ “shop trainees Modern new plant, excellent working conditions. Opportunity tor permanent positions. Material con. trol and shipping receiving openings. Also machine operators with some previous experience preferred on Mill, lathes, or grinding. Try out positions available. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 Roads off Coolidge ir Birmingham. salesman wanted, ELECTRI-cal wholesaler offers opportunity '— outside sales in Oakland Coun- ty. Must have background In el trical wholesaling or relr— '• ‘'r interview. , SHOE SALESMAN ExperieTTcedr good wagesz Hansel and Gretcl Shop, Birmingham. Ml - TO ESTAB-rrv” ?u°4.'tP«..1'-OOR SENIOR- H'oh cunire nc Rui.r-rr i:h«Mir-n,ATiONS, CHOICE OF SHIFTS. 9:00 A..M. SHARP, MON- Locatei) '/i . bldck' nort Rd. Between John quindre, SERVICE MANAGER partment. We .service Pon-tiacs, Buicks, and Chevrolets. Call Mr. Ernst at Homer Hrght Motors, Ine., Oxford, Mich. OA____________ TIRE' SERVICEMEN For a new Pontiac store salary plus piece Work. E and frino« bnrM»fit«. nnnn exceller opportunity for i Tony, 334-7772. Pontiac between USHER, CONCESSION AND DAY- GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-' perienced, mechanically Inclined, •"'-■I references, - fult-or part-time. Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. GOOD BUMP AND PAJNT MAN ....... jnjej Guarantee $150 possibly more, FE 5- GAS VtatION ATTENDANT WAHT' «L Inquire at Jerry's Shell, 6495 ^r^ard Lake and Maple: STATION ATTENDANT, FULL L’a'lc'eR^J.X’ntfSr’'”'’'^''''" GROOM TO WORK IN STABLES. nA R.990A iC ’ttm General Service Men Applications now being accepted fer Oakland Community College Orchard Ridge Campus In Farmington. Unusually good fringe bene-Ws Apply Personnel Dept. 2480 Opdyke Rd., Bloomfield Hills. GUARDS Full and part-time, immediate City ■ ‘ ■*" ----- Mt. and Suburban |ob openings. HARDWARE CLERK, APPLY IN ' HANDICAPPED VETERAN, In, child or couple welcome, $120 mo., 624-1972. iKlVENTORY““cONTROL, POSTING and ordering. Good benefits and future. 1645 S. Telegraph. _ LOCKE OPERATORS ANDHSEN ' inSTo?'”''®' ‘-andscap- Ing 673-8797._______ LANDSCAPING. LOCKE~O^RA-and f ri mmeTS. 2415 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills. 332-1237. LARGE VOLUME STANDARD OIL T70 YOUNG TYPIST NO exp. Must type 50 WPM “■ OPPORTUNITY “ M*^7-0700 pay, fringe MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKERS, DIE makers, part time or full time, retirees hired. Apply 217 Central lust off S. Saginaw.' ___, MAN WANTED FOR LIGHT DG- lrtngham'*Communlty'’/ww^ ^130 w. 14 ML Rd. Birmingham. MAN FOR FURNACE-DUCT WORK installation. 3101 Orchard Lk, Rd. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity t . train tor permanent oositlon assisting manager of fast growing dl-vlsJoa.:.Good'.starting salary, ex—-fringe benefits, college — d. Call Mr. tor appoint- ;ckground rail or I KELLY SERVICES All-around machinist or experl-enced;mill hand for precision work — AIH benefits. Exc. opportunity BRA-MAR TOOL CO. MANAGER TRAINEES Positions open for manager trainees and -refreshmant- stand man-agars. Apply or call between 6 -- --1 midnight. Miracle Mile _FE 8-IMa___________ _____ men" to recondition steel drums. FE 5-6386. MOTEL night' CLE'rK.“FULL- e. Call M aggressive salesmen WANT-ed. 2 new prelects plut 3 reliable custom builders have made It nec-assary ^ tor ^us to Increase our- to make a minimum $1,000 a month. Call TED MCCULLOUGH SR., 682-1820. ARRaP- a REALTY. MAN CAPABLE OF REPAIRING light tools Including air compres-,, sors and small tractors, .Stjpte hourly wage expected. Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. 12;___ MAN 21 TSTb.S. D'EG'REE; MAN-ufecturar's reprasantative. $7JOO plus car and txpensas. Call Dan Lea. 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snelling. graph Rd., between 1 and 4, 8 and 10. _ WANTED: "bUSB'OYS'“F(3R'“d'AY b^^''ls*X^yT'rc'h".'rd'“^^re• Country Club. Must be 18 years old or older. 5000 W. Shore Dr.; Orchard 1 ' WANTED: AUTO MECHANICS' AND parts men. Good working condl-flons' and excellent fringe benefits. Apply Keego Sales, Keego Harbor nr rjtli MO.'l.iAA * NG MAN FOR FULL TIME rk. In dept, store. Some re-I experience necessary. Oppor- HbIp J/tfan1^ Female $240 PLUS ’ GENERAL OFFICE „.N?^'SaA«L'j.naEL $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks. Many varied positions. Fee paid. Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 5. Woodward 642-8268 ; WIVES ‘ aiiu mothers for part-time work. 2 to 3 evenings per WIL We will train you to become successful Opportunity f dry cleaners. Counter wark, mark-mO' and inspection. Fringe bene-«ts. Apply In person, Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland. AN INTERESTING OFFICE OPEN- age, experience, starting salary expected to Post Ottica Box 435, - ^^tlec, Michigan. A TELEPHONE GIRL ACCOUNTING CLERK EXPERI-enced^ In payrolls, payables, receivables, billing and cost. Apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill St., pay. Blue Cress, a APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for bar maid, at Bob 8> Kan's Bar, 9 N. Saginaw St. Must bb Assiptont to Manqger To hostess and supervise dinii Resteurant. Telegraph For Interview call 334- BiBY"~SltTER, FULL TtME~-Keego area, rets. 682-54bl after' BEAUTY OPERATOR TO TAKE over good clientele. Guarantee and commisalon. 1625 N.Matn. Royal Oak. LI 3-5340. Evenings. 62Ml/l1. BEAUTY OPERATORS. NEED t Immediately, FE 2-4184 or FE 2- BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS VOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST- -852-4131 BURROUGHS'SENSIMATIC 3ii0. Experienced operator required for recelvablas In naW office of Multi-state firm. If you are above aver-xn* In ability and looking ter more ' ............. potential. Call Mr. Rayburn at . ON PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE Superior Girl LOCAL ASSIGNMENTS TOP PAYk ALL CATEGORIES REQUIRED: TYPISTS STENOS SECRETARIES KEY PUNCH OPERATORS BUSINESS MACHINES CLERKS ETC. Superior Girl SUPERIOR SERVICES, INC. 18400 WOODWARD (between 6 and 7 Mile) Phone 883-0522 ______________ CLERK-fYPiST. IDEAL SPOT. AD Dept, of prestige firm. Nice location. $425„ Call Helen Adr— 2471. Snelling 8. Snelling. COUNTER AND MARKER. NO Experience necessary. Will train. Full tim*. Must be over 21. Apply Fox .Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. CLERK TYPIST FOR ARCHITEC- ~ing^ conditions, profit sharing. Give experience. Ref., and rate desired In first letter. Reply to P. 0. Box 289. Bloomfield H'“- CASHIERS AND CONCESSION help. Apply Miracle Mile Drive In Tl.—oifti c TAigj^raph Rd„ Theatre, 2103 J CLERK-TYPIST lerience preferred, with rise, days, 30 to 40 houi COOK FOR PRIVATE HOME. ■ p.m.-7:30 p.m. dally. Own tri portatlon. Ml 4- DENTAL ASSISTANT-RECEPTION-1st, experienced, part time. 673-1300 DEPENDABLE WAITRESS, FULL or part time, Park-In Restaurant. 334-3869. DENTAL ASSISTANT ^ RECEP-tionist wanted. Experience desirable. Write Pontiac Press Box 31 stating qualifications._______________ I automatic Increases. ringe ber ss Box n DENTAL ASSISTANT _ RECEP-tionist, hours 10 to 7, Drayton —•- area. 626-4338 a““ ' - “ EXCITING FtRM teEEbS A TYEiST with personality. $325. Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelling 8, Sr-"*— EXPERIENCED DRINK AND FOOD waitresses tor night shift, 5 nights a week, preferably under 30 yrs. Apply Fortino'a Steak House, Wide —For personal Interview call GENERAL OFFICE - TYPING, filing, etc., mature woman. Camo Oakland. 628-2561. GIRLS OR LADIES FOR BAKERY. Grill Cook 'Ted's t the day shift.____________ Blue Cross and Ufa Ir catldn and ■ ■■■ Insuranet,. va-Apply In WOODWARD AT SQUARE L HOOSfWtVK Earn S2 to $3 per hour tn you spare time. Pick up and dellve IBM OPERATOR. CAPABLE GAL is the key In this spot. $217. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471. $r ' - INVENTORY CONTROL, POSTING and ordering. Good benefits and 5. Telegraph. KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 Equal Opportunity Employer LA“DY for TYPING ANC3 GEN-eral office work, send lob and pay information, age, education and 65, Pontiac, Michigan, MATURE WOMAN. GENERAL housework for elderly couple. Live In. Private room, bath. Radio, TV, Detolt. TO 7-5B- MIDDLgAGED WOMAN 1 house mother at family c duty, live In. 335-9377. starting salary, assured Increases, generous fringe benefits Including ------------program. Contact Per- sonnel Director, __________ _________ Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Sagl-naw, Michigan. 48602. _______________ NURSES Registered and licensed. Full a us whgt hours and days'you t I Home. 338-7152, Ext, 80 OAKLAND UNIVERSffr Registered Nurse The university hes i il benefit pi mtrlbutlon ice, longev Oakland University Rochester, MIchigah PLANNING A VACATlONf lYAftt earning ter that trip Immediately. We train y—. .» ——-Representative. Ptaaia rell 4-0439 or write PO Box-91, Dr ton Plains. * D—6 the PONTIAC PRESb MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 H«lp WAITRESS FOR FULL TIAAE evening work. 5171 Dixie Mwyi, Drayton Plaint.________________ WANTED, RETIRED SECRETARY, experienced tvpist, accurate et figures, 3 days per_ week. Re-Ply to Pontlac Press Box AT. : WOMAN FOR GENERAL. 1 ADULT. Sledp In. $300 per mp. 582-0584. ..TTTT^ s s E sTHFull time ____1 nights, top wages and tips. Must DOC-| ta experience Call I 334-3471: snelling B Snelling. RN Supecvisor of Nursing 3«-»4M._Dutf^s, Union ______ WAITRESS, 'neat, NO ,'SU'NDAYS or nights, Bob's Restaurant, Kee-go, 6B2-9«i7 before 5, 5B3-7B72 after administrator. Ac-WAITRESS. NEAT, PLEASANT sing home — and ex- personality. Experience on' lacmty. Salary - $8,-. Nights. Apply in person alter - — Rely ■" ...... iliflca- creited _ __ .....- ....’’BToomflel'd 'c'an’opy: stating: experience end qualltlca-] Orchard Lk.‘ Rd. ^ lies to Pontiac press Box 74, J\vaitRE«,'NIGH-r'S, $1.25, EXCEL-RECEPTIONIST. CiREE-r CLIENTS, lent tip_s. Pleasant counter work^ >am <15 Mile Road). , Telegraph i 'waitress, full $250. Call kalhy Shaw. 334-2471. Snelling B Snelling. _________^_____ BALAb GIRLS, 5 NIGHTS PER ' '353-2459. Duffy's, Union pay V working conditions. Pled Pl| Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. WE NEED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES TYPISTS Profitable Temporarv Assignments avallal .... MANPOWER 332-8385 WOMAN OVER 30, EXPERIENCED ■ canvassing. Call 334-0057. Ktip WontBd M. or F. Saki H«lp, Malt-Famol* 8-A INDUSTRIAL SALES A 3 minute p fy you foi^ • provide you Work Wonted Molo AportmoBfa, Fiirnlehed 37 Ronf Offico Spoco ROOM EFFICIENCY, ELDERLY 1^, doe to downtown. FE 4-7051. bfif 5 ROOM, ONE Work Wonted Female I2j ,, , . . I BABY SITTING, YOUR HOME, an International company | gay,, ref. 335-5982. «Urte^'?Iii“^"''les*m.n*'’m i DAY ,HOUSEWORKrWo"TRANS- cellent training p CALL COLLECT: MR. STANLEY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY . HOUSECLEANING, NE'ED TRANS- 1 portatlon. OR 3-8515. __ i IRONING IN MY HOME, RE'FER-1 ences. Chris. FE 5-0981. m. to 9 (215 ) 485-3102______________ MAKE REAL MONEY In Real Estate — Free classes starting Tuesday evening May at Hackett Realty 7750 Cooley Rd. Enroll by calling EM 3- . today. A real career Is awaiting you. EM 3-5703._______ WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICKl 345 h IRONINGS wanted, ■' ___________FE 2-4439. ______ IRONING SERVICE. 5f4 MELROSE, Maxji« McCowan. FE 4-3857. 1-BEOROOM apartment 53 Norton Ave., Pontiac ROOM AND BATH, $20 P i R ______ ... ..............clllld l^nqulre at 373 Baldwin, 2 BEDROOM WITH LAKE PRIVI- leges. 593-1B57.______________ ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES. Private entrance. “ ' Crooks Rd. " -______ 1 ROOMS. 251 State St. ' COU- _____ ,... ------ ........... Modern Medical Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Large or small suite now available. Call Ray O'Neil ' _ --------------- OR 4-2122. ATTACHED GARAGE. 3-BEDROOM B home, 89,930. Art D ' ' ------- 554-2125. FOR LEASE - 1500 SO. FT.'BUILD-Ing, ample parking, air conditioned. Ideal tor Insurance, —*—'—' Information. 353-2295. I St. Call for Rent Buiineis Proptrty 47-A 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE E'NTRANCE. EX. nnonth of July. FE 5-5007. a.ffer 5 Pontiac General P-t"- _____________________‘ Hospital. S30 per wk. FE 4-8136. 13 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE Credit Advisers 16-Al aomts and dep. 13 Plnegrove. .....-i plenty ol p commissions, MLS and AIMS fner'-— ,3 ROOMS.AND BATH, S30 WEEK, DEBT AID, INC., 71S RIKE» BLDG. 1100 dep. FE 5-7932.______ "--0181. See announcements. la ROOMS NEAR TEL-HURON, NO drinkers, adults only $22 per wk.. REAL ESTATE. Cty. Plenty of per wk. plus c necessary. Earn Salary $125 'nn. License you train. SALESLADIES-JOHN R. LUMBER Co.—7940 Cooley -- Lake. , Union I iHORT ORDER COOK ?n°^5CT: STENOGRAPHER^ElCEPTIONIST wanted. Shorthand knowledge necessary. Pleasant surroundings — 3501 fc JECRETARY. 1 GIRL OFFICE. TOP notch position. Excellent hours and benefits. $425. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelling 5. Snelling. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED m STORY MODERN HOME IN quiet neighborhood on north side, short distance to schools and Pontiac plants. Fenced and li •-* FE 2-5355 after 5 p.m. ■'ja ROOMS AND B'ATH, 1 CHILD Garden Plowing All RH Neg. with positive factors A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg. REAL ESTATE SALES plowing, discing, and top |2 FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES! soil. FE 4-0358, Al's Landscaping. sa! calPmf KS -^Vg'-"~!Convalescen 21 ! Strom Realtor, MLS, 4900 W. I----—---------- -- ------- SO Huron - OR , 4-0358 - eve-'VACANCY FOR 1 LADY AND 1 nings OR 315229 and FE 4-7005.! gentleman. OR 3-0802. Sunset Nurs- ) BATH, 230 CHAM- BIG ROOMS, VERY CLEAN, N Wfsner Stadium, no children ri $30 per wk., incl. utilities, i dep. 3M-3584. ______________ 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. BASEMENT. Garage. $0,950. $500 down. Payments, $75 mo. North side of Pon-fine. FE 0-3955.______ MICHIGAN COMMUNITY i BLOOD CENTER U ----- FE 4-9947 Ing Home. REAL ESTATE SALES , ---i-s——ioi operations Painting'"d Decorating^ 23 ROOMS AND BATH, S baby welcome — no pets, $ week, $100 dep. Inquire i Baldwin, call 330-4054. 3342 Wide TTeck^Dr,iW SHOE SALESLADY Experienced, good wages. Hansel and Gretel Shoo, Birmingham — Ml 5-4722._____'____________ IHtRf PRESSERS. 2 EXPERI-enced preferred or will train. Apply in person,' Elk Cleaners 220 S Telegr—'• ,. _______ Excellent location. $350. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471. Snelling 0, STOCK-MARKER school graduate, age - rate on figures, permanant SHAMPOO ■ GIRL, FI^IDAYS AND iirpV. WAITRESS - 11:30 A.M. - - p.m. Sunbeam Coffee Shop—across /from St. Joe. Apply In person only. WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS, INQUIITE n Place, 78 Baldwin. WAITRESS WANTED. WILKINS bar and restaurant. 4105 Orchard Lk. Rd. Apply In person after 5. WAITRESSES FOR RUTH'S REST-aurant, 1200 Milford Rd., Highland. Apply In person. WAITRESSES A permenenf lob, hourly .wages, , plus flps, paid vacation and hos-pltalliatlon. Apply' Big Boy Restaurant — Telagraph-Huron, —' Dixie Hwy.-Sllver ' ■- WAtTR ESSES WANTED. AP-ply Stagecoach Inn, 5803 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. WHITE HORSE . . J, METAMORA, I time w^fress. Apply after S p.m. .. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. Qp s.g3oe ENJOY DRIVING amibifious salesmen interested Tn _ higher income In the Real Estate . profession. "Incentive pay with Prot-•f Sharing." If you are presenfly ----------------- .want to Increase your income, iwill pay you to Investigate this 1 opportunity. Call Mr. A. Kampsen Ifor a personal and —■- Man or woman o Subscribers homes. In the Walled -Laker-Soufh-Lyon, NovLarea, Fromi-3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mileage plus! MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARMENT Pontiac, Michigan EXPERIENCED COOK, GENERAL kitchen help. 55l-''‘** - “ MIDDLEAGED COUPLE TO OPER-ate family care facility, live In. 335-9377. SHOULD YOU ake an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1355 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2815 KAMPSEN 371 West Huron Street FE 4-(»21 ‘ ROCHESTER AREA Reat estate sales — expanding office needs' 2 salespeople. commission paid to ambitious ------ Mrs. Nix. 551-0221, 5375. WILL T f salesman in real estate 3 subdivisions. Models, ' incentive programs. EXPERIENCED :. Smith. Waterford RIty. I ..-9294 __________________338-9295 . HOUSEHOLD OF furniture 2 ROOMS AND BATH, SUITABLE wanted. Auctlonlend. OR 4-3557. fgr i adult, 7"* ■'— *■“* refrig, furnished, Wanted Miscenancaos 30 CAN YOU SELL? so, we have an opening for people Interested in making! ley. Real Estate experience Men ROOMS AND BATH, WEST SIDE heat, hot wafer furnished, very - ------------------ --- FE , adults only. Dep. req. I Wanted Now ^ E FILES, DESKS, ] ...... drafting equipment, ■OR 3-9757. ____________________ „ ______________________e furnish all utilities Including electricity. Carports available .................... attractive commissi Wanted to Rent I after 5:30 p.m. To Train As Accident Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 81 I|'iy0stigatorS l-BEOROOM HOME NEEDED UR-^ently, '■ —. ’ I June 15, not HUDSON'S Hair Stylists EXPERIENCED Mole and Female ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS: Special discount on purchases. Hospltatintlon — Generous sick pay. Ufa Inturanca — Pension Plan. Paid Vacafidhs — Paid Holidays. Apply in Person to -Hudson's Pontiac Moll' Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road BEDROOM HOME, ROCHESTER , area, witl^option fo buy. OL 1-3827 Insurance companies desperately I —— ■ men to Investigate the heH-| heif-|WANJED^ mlTlion accidents, fires, storm! wind and hail losses that o<^curi daily. You can earn top money Car furnished . . . Expenses Paid. ... No Selling . . . Full or Perf-Tinrte Previous experience not necessary. Train at home in spare Local and National Employment time—Keep present tob -u LJ, ._ RENT, LEASE, . bedroom dwelling with I en. bath furnished or unfurn. Away] from noise, neighbors. ......... NEW LUXURIOUS APTS. I I- and 2-bedroom aparfmenfs tns iin No children Carpefir' Assistance. Write us today. AIR MAIL, for free details. Approved for V.A. trelning. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division ' U.T.S. Miami, Florida, cstl Insuronce Adjusters School Reply I “TpXrH ONE-BEDROOM CARPETED, A'IR - conditioned apartments. Adults 1581. Share Living Quarters WmM RcpI^EsJtata 'f TO 50 p Wanted M. or F; SHelp Wanted M. or F. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARitEN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Urgently need for ' “ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH For homes any piece In Oakland HUDSON'S -Pontiac Moll- is NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE SALES- Full Time — Part Time. Men's clothing, cosmetics, shoes, sporting goods and cameras. CLERICAL- FOOD SERVICE Full time (40 hours) in our new store. Full time, and part time. Hostesses, waitresses, cooks, counter service, and bus boys. MAINTENANCE" evenings. TAILOR-FITTERS ^ Time-40 Hours Weekly ALTERATIONS FITTERS ENJOY SUCH BENEFITS AS: Fine Eornings - Purchase Discount Paid Holidays — Paid Training Period Paid Vocation -- Hospitalization AND MANY OTHERS APPLY IN PERSpN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ‘Customers Lobby - Basement MONDAY Thru SATURDAY ’ YORK conditioned apartments. Adults only. $135 month. Call FE 2-1588. > ypPER 5 ROOMr AND bath, smell baby ok, $25 weekly, sec, dep. 528-1500 after 5 p.m ORCHARD COURT APARTMENT Large 2-bedroom air cond. See manager 19 Salmer, Apt. 5 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOMS, TV, LINENS AND dishes. Men only. FE 2-9449. ADULTS 3 BEDROOM Vh BATHS. $150 dep. ■•'"“AS $100 DOWN KENNETT ROAD 3 Bedroom ranch home. Immediate FOR MEN ONLY _____________523-0541___________ JUNE 16 - SEPTEMBER 1, 2 BED-room home on Lake Oakland, furnished, lake privileges,: utilities paid, $45 wk. 573-0555. LARGE 2-BEDROOM garage. FE M417. LOVELY TRI-LEVEL LAKE HOME, for refined couple. Ref. .OR 4-0234. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 I WE TRADE ' OR 4-0353 ie Hwy., Drayton Plains _________ )0 MINUTES ■en if behind In payments or ir torclosure. Agent. 5.. BUYERS WAITING Listings needed In Keego Harbor *'**■ jackT6veland 2100 Cass Lake RB. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. re~2-914r CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY FE 4-2533 House Wanted White couple or north. FE 2-4443. I HAVE A PUR WITH CASH FOR A ER HOME IN 0, ■"■'CDUNTT. 'CALL A YORK AT 574-1491. ED CASH? , — of state? Need cash ta tie daMs? Naad cash to buy . jfher home? Want cash for your home? Cash tor your aqi/F IV1.W, "''iSI’t, II Raalty, ac Lake l 7, foe. - BEDROOM AND GARAGE, adults, no pets, no drinkers, ref. dep. On Blaine St. 334-5728. •BEDROOM, LOVEIY / i. Garage. Near St. Mich-lulls only. No pets. Seep. Inquire at 114 Ktmp FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, retarenees. OR 4-0842. HOUSE FOR RENT, $185 MONTH- dep. required. 573-1923. Rent Luke Cottogus 41 NORTHERN-MISSAUKEE LAKE, $40 week, 2 bedrooms. 525-4399. SMALL COTTAGE, UNION LAKE, $75 weekly, couple dnlv, dep. re-qulred. Available June 15, 573-1923. BEDROOMS: $30 A WEEK) USE of kitchen; Ref. 393 - CLEAN, TV, OFI entrance. FE 5J>122.___________ SLEEPING ROOM, CLOSE TO downtown. FE 2-7979 or 575JH17. leeptng room, adults only. Pontiac area. FE 4-3701. SLEEPING ROOM, WOMAN PRE- 1 .. ..»2 sagamore MOTEL, SINGLE'tfC- or retired debts? Let us help Sf*TV* WepKhe*^*^s''*Wood-1 you convert your equity quickly. taippnqne. jw a. wqoQ Ted McCullough Sr?, Realtor PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MLS OPEN DAILY 9-9 1 s'miti;'"" Rooms With Board 43 : FOR YOOR^EQUrrY, VA, FHA, 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION feed, lunches packed. FE 4-5580. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? . Taka time ito saa and learn ol the advantages tnd comforts of mobile home living. At Waterford Mobile Home Sales Mobile homes for all budgate and desires. Saa us before you buy. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 5333 Highland Rd. (Across from Pontiac Airport) BETWEEN TEL-HURON - MALL, 12®: ,2? EVENINGS Men only, FE 8-9005. ' COP HnsAP* MIOPLEAGE MAN. ROOM AND ' JflS oraMr¥?'cel"^ 5-3204, after 4. . twM^n^ennlnga rSS ' ROOMS IN LOVElV ' 474-Am or write, 37jl1Gr^^^^^ West Side torjie. Shower bath, j er. Fermlng'm. Michigan. Good Southerri coaWng.. Men only. ■ ®^'iquI*^**or Lei« 15ntract'°CHi ~b6aRB' FOR^ jagfl' ClerKR^aVEsttte, FE* 8* 888. * Near K-Mart. 334-5408. LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. - 5 day week Aluminum Bldg. Items 5 ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Windows FHA - Joe Vallely - OL 1 5523 Excovoting WESTOWN REALTY PE ^2753 days --1. - Li !FRONT END LOADER, V bucket, with beck hoe oi j 334-2879._____________ CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. One of the "Best." - 573-929? HARTFORD ROOFING AND Sl6 ing. Same name tinea 1945. FE 8-4()77. 2-4577 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west ot Cassl Fencing ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-, I merclal. Specialize In Seal Coat-i ing. Free estimates, no fob too ............. .... small or big, also roofing done.lCHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE ..a. TO Candelstick. Directly! FE 5-8827, 7 a.m.-VI p.m. I contracflng. 338-3785.1-week ir-- behind the Dan Mattingly Business ^pHALT~5f5aii* nLHAcktV Hurrv. hurrv. jet S,'2Im82*_'" ° ‘ -----■ ....PONTfAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.____________523-1040! A-1 3-BEDROOM HOME. Oxbow Lake area, Sxsuu. i Modern ranch, gas heat, 3 fenced-in lots. Union uaxei nurry, nurry, privileges, Immediate possession, price'now. FE $15,000. Terms. '------------ DAVIS REAL ESTATE material. Free cstl* mates. Reesonrtje. 482-7514. SPECFaLIZE IN HOT TAR ROO'F-' ~ L--I. PYlC». PE 2 1035. Sand-Gravel—Dirt 353-4251 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, CARPET- ---ge, excellent cond. $500 8-1984. mates. 542-___________ WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, 4-H REAL ESTATE i Rochester Transmission il26- Main St. Rochester I 551.5820 All work guaranteed; WALLED LAKE AREA _ ... ---- ----.. carport, black topi nin 'OS- BLOCK, BRICK, NEW OR REPAIR. Brick & Block Service CUSTO/8 FLOOR COVERING. Ll-ngleum, formica, file. Carpet'— 7?l N. Perry, FE 2-4090. FLOOR AND WALL tiLING Ceramlc-vinyl-asbeslos Work guaranteed________ ' Landscaping Jl45. YARD'S. $li Topsoil . ..... ... Sand, gravel, ell kinds. 573-0049., A-I'o STONE, 40-40, ROAD-FIlL black dirt, mason stone. FE 5-2995. BEACH SAND, FILL DIRT, ANY type gravel del. 574-0519. BLACK DIRT, SHREDD'E"6 PE At, road gravel, fill dirt. Del. 49W727. CHOICE black DIRT FARM fOP-Delivered. FE 4-6588. BULLDOZING, BLACK DIRT, FILL "xzs.exexl Blit- 334-1731 or 3324548. ■ PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED "' tk dirt eml top soil. —" ■ " M925. SESSION. Price I 3-0455 OR 4- Flreplece expert. FE 4- BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplecee «peclal>v. 335-4470 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - NEW and repair, specialize 338-1770.________________ Buiiding Modernization street with other neW homes. Living room, dining ell and hall carpeted, bedrooms kitchen Is good cupboard space. . ... .. tiled, gas heat, $14,500 KENNETH G. HEMPS 15 Elizabeth Lake Rd. YORK 13 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains _ BUY WE TRADI OR 4-0353 $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, ... your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen. mpney down. MODEL. basement. This Is 3 bedroom ranch on a lor izu ft. wide. $1,800 down. An excellent location for your suburban living. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 335-3830 53Vii W. Huron St. AVON TOWNSHIP - NEAT 2 BED-n bungalow. Basament, Oulck .'’■|l3>«r’oii’T^d "i AT ROCHESTiR Has alum, siding, family roo >aths, 2-car attached garai I street. New price $21,5i ARRO TED McCullough, realtor FEATHERSTONE ROAD - MIXED AREA. Neat 2 bedroom brick ranch, oak floors, loads of closet and storage space, full base aluminum storms and sci_____ fenced rear yard, paved drive and sfraat, $15,750. FHJ^ t- NOTHING DO^N BUT CLOSING COSTS to Git, Mfedroomr' -'* attached garage. S| lake prtvtiegas. Fi -A 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. $875, Additions, concrete work. Free est. ■ -------- Bldg. Co.____________^62M128 Springfli 2-CARH GARAGES, 20'x20'. $875.' :-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING speclelizlng In broke- ■ retaining walls. Free i H. Walhnan. 3384314,______________ <1 MERION BLUE SOD, TOP soil, sand and gravti. Dal., 338- Estlmates given. FE 8-tfo WORK—LIGHT HAlClNG, ano odd lobs. 3344)105. _ 'aTerion blueI^Tpick UI^ TRUCKING. ALL STONE, sand products, road gravel. Tasted topsoil, black dirt. Crushed limestone. 528-2553, 394-0042. Tree Trimmiag Service B8.B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Free esti-mates. 574-1281 or 724-2595. &L TREE tRIMlsTNG, R'EMCIVAL; Free tsllmate. FE 5-4449, 4M-35I0. ALL KINDS OF HOME Improvements. Free etfimales. ANDERSON-GILFORD, FE 8-8116. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Ouelity------- ___________________ ‘DALBY & SONS" 4543 Sherwood. 528-2000. STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE S-3025 MICHIGAN SPRING SERVICE, uuMu o,„i . rnosqulto control, tree and lawn ......estimates.]LARGE LAWNS PREFERRED,! service end sprays. 391-1345. Co. OR 3-5519. I reasonable. Rototllling. 394-0054. | poRfERFTfLD TREE SERVICE Trimming end Removal Lawn Mowing Lawn Sprinkling LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS t la best time to plan or remoaei — prices are lowest I Additions—recreation rooms Free' estimates FORMICA COUNTER TOPS AND porches, recreation nttna, kitchens bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. 582-0548.________ ISH, KITCHENS, RlZZOte--------------------- 52j_Whlttemore FE 8-^8 SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPA' R If peoptt,::Banaimmlns. 39i-2i00. CEMENT WORK OUR SPECIALTY. Nothing too .large, or small. 25 years txp. Fraa gstimatlon. 523 1372.________ ■_____________^ PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, BLOCKi. .....- --------- “— UL 2-5213. Cement and Block Work iMia LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. "yatlosj—driver," etc. FE EW9. MULTI-COLORED PA-TIOS, FLOORS, — driveways, Ted Elwpod Entar- prlses, 5M-3373 or 335-3587._____ PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40 cents sq. ft: FE 4-2875, days. Designing and BulMinr AM WARWICK II, DESIGNER, builder. Homes, additions tolpneO to your lot, 582-2820 or 551-8W5. • DiessinakiHg, Tolioring ALTERATIONS f _______________TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3,7193. BETTY JO'S ’ORESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 57«704 DRESSMAKING B ALTERATION Phone: 673-1563 Driver's School Dock Sales - Service PERRY DOCKS SALE8-SERVICH 2474 Oasmond, w*— . 47S9447 COMPLETE DRY-WALL > SERVICE, ramodaling and new, *— mates. 527-3239. Fast Se Lawnmower Sales-Riders and Power NORTHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY Yardman and Jacobsen Open Sunday's, 10 to 2 FE 4-0941 or 573-7512 525-7553. _________________ ' TALBOTT LUMBER bless service, wood or el. . Building and Hardware supplies 25 Oakland__________________FE 4-4 MOVINI isle. FE IG AND STORAGE. 1 Painting and Decorating i painting, reasonable. Fraa eat. Exparlanced. 338-3570. I QUALITY PAINTING, REASON-Bbla. 528-1570. Free Bstlmataa. UL 2-1398 hanging. Call Harbla, 5735790. Piano Tpning Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIA5ATES. D. Mayers, 353-9595. PLASTERING REPAIRS Fred estimates — 582-4539. . J»lwmbii|g . it Seating * CONDRA PLUMBING t HEATING Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT ........‘ ---------------- Rentoi fquipment ____________!R-EOWER SAWS 952 Joalyn________* FE 55W. RENT ROTOTILlddS; R 6 T 0 R bac!d)i)«N7aekS«i'A!^^ TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT Trucking it LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hau'ad raasenabla. FE 4-1353. FILL, GRAVEL, BLACK 3IRT, SAND, biRT, GRAVEL, TRENCH-... ■---"-p. Lawn, basamenti 2-5058, 852-3251. ___ Trucks to Rent WTon Pickups .. ... IVbiTan .Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks.—Saml-Trallert Ponrioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD FB *m\ FE 4-1442 : / Service. 582-1428. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleenad. Reas. Satisfaction ■ guarantaad. Insured. FE i' WALLJiVASHtNG WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE SALES WOLTERS REPAIR 582-7222 Sola Houni \ FIKST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxM and tnatlTtnca ONLY $10 Deposit'. WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME ' GAS HEAT large dining area * ■ ■ APPLICA OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. and SUN. OR COME TO »0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD Sale Heuiei Sole Houiei dining room,' b__________ . „ LAKE PRIVILEGf je clean 5-room ranch Crescent Lake. Has llldtim ROSS "VENICE OF MICHIGAN" BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes A Colonials.. .tri-level \ from $28,990 ^totoi house including lot LAKftAND ESTATES Dixie H^ii^wa^^across from Waterford, Mlch^n lally and Sunday 1-7 p. ROSS^OMES MODEL: ^3-0670 Everyfhli.. . ________ condition. A real buy 119,700. See this buy today. Call MY 2-2821 or PE t-9««3. LAKE FRONT. 3-room home. 75' on lake. 10'xl8' BROADWAY AND FLINT STS. ________LAKE ORION _ ReRRINGTON hIlLS, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, finished basemenl, ga- ^ — == • HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. storage $17,800 plus lot. bedroom Colonial, 2W baths, thermo-seal windows, 2 car ' garage. Your choice of s------- distinctive elevatlons._^ $27,800 plus lot. New model ribw open. TRADES ACCEPTED “ J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 10735 Highland Rd. (M-591 HIITER NORTH SUB - Approx. 1 acri this 8 rooms and bath, I........... room, walk-out basament, lake privileges. $17,990, terms. CREDENT ^KE_ESTA^S $11,750 WE BUILD -This 3-bedroom ranch — Vanity In bath. F gas heat. To see thu .— 6. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 1792 DAY, 2 TO 5. I. «$3-$437. OPEN S HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Vacant 2 bedroom ranch with ft baseme(* ‘ ’ -------- Owners 074-1898. , YORK REALTY, HIGHLAND AREA Exclusive, Executive type home with lake privileges on beautiful privata Dunham Lake. 2 Bedrooms, all brick ranch. Lano-scapad exceptionally, on almost one acre. Shdwn by appbintmer' P 3814. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. HAYDEN '^cfarag*' ° n S. Telegraph R4 Step Into Anotfi^r World this lovely one year old Colonial Ranch. 3 bedrooms, basem< ' ‘ car garage, carpeted living -li-HIII village, owi hust sell, price rei For appointment to eaving stati d to $28,951 Lodd's Of Pontiac 391-3300 TUCKER REALTY CO. [ Pontiac State Bank 334 WATERFORD AREA Neat 2-bedroom ranch, buHt-Ins, carpeting, Gl's 0 down, $75 per month. Owner agent. 874-1898. . SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 18 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: $15,250 Up. How To Get There . . . Huntoon Shores West on M59, right -T Airport Rd., iw miles. Open ■ iiw ..j Sunday, - dally .... „ Angelus Lake View Est.............. “ Walton, right on Cllntonvllla ■ ■' Costa Mesa. Open Rd., right o Sat. ai RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. ________ these 3 AND. 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels - • • ■ Bl-Levels. Duplication $28400. 90 per cent fin_________ able. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie ..............Walton Blvd. ' ...minum room. 2Ve-car alia....... ........ several nice shade trees. $14,500 with terms. Gl lust dosing - LAKEFRONT 8-room home near Waterford.. Own-- moving oOt of state. Will deal ’ quick sale. Has nice dock, ■ Good neighborhood. Inside needs .................., $12,000 with $3,500 down on land contract. Warden Realty New Model PRICE STARTS AT $11,800 On Your Lot OPEN Tues., Thurs., 5-8 MODEL HOMES, quality built, signed tor your comfort and venience. Ranches, Cape Cod . ._ Colonial. Let our experienced sales r, by appointment FHA-GI-BANK TERMS Vest on M59 to Dolane U bli east of White Lake TWb. Ha VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 ____882-5802, If busy 882-5800 1RWfN NORTH END ^.bedroom, carpeted living room, tun basement, oil furnace. Gas hot water heater and fenced yerd, FHA or Gl terms. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUKB 5, 1967 ■' ' 49tIZ^' '■ 'Y,''v; Sait Housh_^ “ RHODES e lend contract. 14.9 ACRES, Indlanwood Rd„ seen ■ - ded with nice 4-room home, oarage, workshop, dog ki . Only 130,000, 810,000 down. balance land, contract. 5 ACRES, nice orchard, excallent modern basaboaf INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. Ideal location for your new choose ...... • Albert J. Rhodes, REALTOR FE 8-2318 258 W. WaltOD FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TIMES ing distance to s and Fheery t LAKEFRONT situated, en beautifully la 2-bedroom, IW-story hi CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES attached garage. Has boatdock, seawall end good sandy ' mortgage. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR "MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ) W. Walton FE 3-7883 STRUBLE I. 823-0870 WATTS REALTY “ ' 627‘3847l 195$WWAt 3 bl room ranch, Ikke privileges < large lake. $13,000, terms. LARGE BEDROOMS — sun r and recreation room, full t ment, alum, sldlnw storms screens. Garage with electric door. 2 lots. A good buy for K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor , BITTEN BY THE 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900i BUILDING BUG? T 7"^ 1 T T \KTabte^toV lmmedlate*octup?ncy*Yri- Ihn-Aportme^ & Motel VON Zoned personal service 2 bedroom bl-level. Ideal tor Beauty shop; or doctor's ottics. On busy thoroughfare. Aluminum aiding. Attached 1 car garbge. ~ “ price $13,900. Elizabeth Lake Front Hurryl Hurryl Don't be late or sale on this . IVi-itory aluminum'sld- where. Only $28,500. Call todayl VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor I the Mall MLS Room 111 682-5802, It busy 682-5800 Brown Realtors and Builders Since 1939 ate possession oi BEAUTIFUL FOX BAY — English-style. Full brick, 3-bedroom rancher. Features master-suite with Us own bath, another Vj-bath f" " kitchen — 2Vi baths In ell. C_______ Ing family room with fireplace. a. I24,90( TRADITIONAL - $BE0R00M RANCH, 200' on waif S19,^00. 8BEDROOM BRICK ranch, Unli Laka privileges, full basement, car garage, fireplace, $24,500. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 183-8804 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) UPPE1T tOW-tAKB'-PRtVttEGES; Bloomtield Township. Lovely 3 bedroom brick and frame ranfip, 8 veers old. Seperate room, large living roon wall fireplace, family ------ or den, breakfast area In kitchen, garbage disposal, gas heat, 1'/s baths, Ti/j cer attached garage Ing In ll^ng ---- _ - _ room. Beautifully landscaped ’rt acre lot. Excellent area of homes. $28,500 mortgage ...... ---- - Mrs. Johnston, FE .n 2 miles frontage, pert paved, part grpypi. Priced $550 boUdlngi. Cell fodey CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, 4922 OR 829-0415. HURON WOODS UNION LAKE AREA 3-bedroofn rambling ranch _ ho On specious 127' lot. Has 18 ing room, 12' kitchen, plus dining room, fireplace In livln* and tamlly room, 2W-cer V/2 baths, kitchen with Only IB years old. PHCed Quick occupancy. C. SCHUETT 8800 Commerce ■___ 363-7^181 ~ “==IN R0eHfSTER 3-bedroom brick ranch with family room, 2'A-car garaga, lovely yard. Near schools. lO per cent down. Call 451-850S tor details. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE II view a —............ boating. Cash or Terms —OWNER - Detroit 884-9333. Evenings - Southfield 353-2512.___________ OVERLOOKS BEAUTIFUL HAM-mond Lake. * * ' (fp. Large Estate, Real YOUR ANSWER!! It takes so little to own « of your own. If your taste-Is Messoge to a Bright YOUNG COUPLE e regularly employed and .........y decorated 3 bedroom ichi efleched gerage. besemr -' 5 80x125' site. $13,500 - $1, m plus costs. $71.95 mo. p HAGSTROM, Realtor ^MI^LTIPLE^LISTINQ ser^vice^^^ OR 3- WILLIAMSLAKE ^bedroom I'/a baths, 2-$1ory h with lake privileges. Living rc dining room, kitchen, bedroom full bath down, 2 bedrooma and. bath up. Full basamant. Basket weave fenced' beck yerd. price: $13,900. Clarkston Real Estate r cleaner. Cell FE 5-B055 attar NO money down Ranch pr tri-level shell on your lot, exterloF.'complote. . FIATTLEY REALTY heat, attached I'/S-car garage. On 2 lots. Only a taw hundred feat tronh the shore. Owner transferred: $11,500. By appointment. The Rgife H. Smith Co. 244 S, Telegraph Rd.__ FE 3-7848 ,watk$ns- lake privileges, B‘Y NEW HOME 24’ X 44', 3 BED-rooms, Partly furnished. l acre. Not landscaped. Shown by appointment. MO 4-3088. ORION - 5-ROdM S TO TTR years old, nice PALACE JOY BUILbERS INC. 3970 W. HIGHLAND ROAD (MS9) Milford, tyilchlgen garage, spacious kitchen,___ . riving room, maittr bAtroom, a bath. Priced right at $17,500. C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR 892-2291 828-2515 MILFORD - 3-BEDROOM BRICK. Very nlea. $15,900. 884-3883. MACEOAY LAKE AREA, 3-BED-—coom, iUtfpaf, drapH, .8.»-3S48 " K51 N. Opdyli TOM 'REAGAN EAL ESTATE dyke WILLIAMS LAKE Enioy the summer in this 3-bedroom family home with lake privileges. Large - --- FE 5-8183 and dining area.’ 'kitchen and utility. Attached g< 3ul”r*eS*“*’ ' NORTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen and dining a~" Utility. Vacant. About $500 lelow. LIvirig area. Kitchen end HA -hast. Vicenf. SOUTH EAST SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow.- Living end dining rooms. Kitchen. "— ment. About $750 required. Eves, cell MR. ALTON, F CHAPEL HILLS ESTATES: Located at the corner of Squirrel Road enU South Bouleverd.-New 7 room home, 3 bedrooms. Features Include 2 ceramic tiled *'-**■" large kitchen, family JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 3)3 West Huron—Since 192$ Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9448 ____After 5:00 cell FE 5-4848 ROYER Richarti^. Royer, Realror 2-Bedroom Brick On acreage. East blacktop road. Refrig-...™, ,.„ge, hood ten and water Mftener Included. Must bq - Income Property 6 Orion — Older home ed into apartments. Additional Lots --------------- life iiBv» vvaiisDie — 3- to 10-ecre parcels. Reasonably priced. Terms available. For Immediate selel CLARKSTON AREA - targe 3 bedroom partial ' brick ranch. This home hes everything. IVi ■■ baths with colors fixtures, all ditioned mister bOdrodm, bi dishwasher in kitchen, large OPEN SUN. 1-4 P.M. Corner Lake Rd.-Borowv Dr. West of Union Lake. Water-front landscaped lot — $2B,000 WATER FRONT - BOGIE LAKE AREA - 3-bedroom, paneled family room, attached 2-cer garage — ledge-rock tirepiaca. S2i,ooo full pric*. EM 3-8703. 2-BEDROOM siding, SIT frontage lot on Mandon Laka. Room tor 3 more houses. $13,900. Immediate possession. EM 3;7700.. MT. ROYAL AREA - Im-proved building site — $4,950. Half down on land contract. EM 3-5477. 'irM!' OAKLAND LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, base landscaped I ' mem, lanoscapeo loi, sii,-200. Terms. 383-5477. ...LAKE PRIVILEG£S-LW0». room, good fishing. children's beach. 3-bedroom ranch, 114-car garage: "" 000. Terms.' EM W703. Gl — NOTHING DOWN -3 possible 4-bedroom, elun^l-num siding, lake privileges. LOVELY LARGE - 3-BEDROOM brick ranch, mint condition. Sacrifice $24,900. New mortgage. EM 3-7700. "Inspect - a new 4-bedroom colonial -- $23,800; by celling EM 3-5477, SELECT A LOT -oh *• Mar-383-8703. n ^ Many choice sites. Dial !y evailable. 383-7700. HOUSE HUNTERS — CALL 363-6703 AND STATE YOUR NEEDS - AND WE WILL HELP YOU 11 f ----- vacant . .. Hackett and start to NO CHARGE IF NOT SOLD. EM 3-8703. 7750 Coolav Lk. To self your hi arty, csH Packatt - long St 818,900. Call today. ACRE PLUS LAKE PRIVILEGES. This 2 bedroom ranch with breeze\qey _______attached 2 car garagrli evalleble with Immed. possession. Large living room. Thermopane" window, full bath) newly decorated, new ges furnace. Wired for electric stove. Private swimming beach. Also SOUTHERN COLONIAL. You v find more house for your rr* r 2,300 sq. fl pillared mansion. 4 spai ---------- - full ceramic bi ment with new oil furnace, gerage, large lot with plenty of shade. Only $12,500, plus mortgage costs. STOUTS BestBuys Today FE 2-b262 HURON______OPE 2 LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE, FOR permenent home only, James K Blvd. at end of Draper St. Phone ANNETT ^ Lake Privileges 5 room bungalow wjth u finished, second floor, fi basement, new gas turnac Lot 50x185, garage, Ir mediate possession. $14,9( Detroit 88 .................. hSrOLD R. FRANKS, Realty Gl TERMS Lake front 85' sand beach, year-around cottage, 2 bedrooms, large carpeted living room, enclosed porch, gas heat, new septic, new ' Price: 812,250, zero down to ORION-OXFORD brick front rancher with full basement, located on a large lot, gas heat, country size kitchen and din-— —J — through- levels and ranches i areas. We would h discuss with your jjiar we help you? OFF AUBURN- NORTHERN HIGH AREA Large and conveniently located 3 -------‘-•ngalow. Features large din:------ — " kitchen ai tile bath, Anchor rn*c'ed“*^ AUBURN HEIGHTS- Litetime aluminum exterior on this neat S-room home with carpeted living room, separate dining room, tile bath, basement, GAS heat, Bium. srorms ana screens, piown-[ laundry area, extra nice corner-in Insulation to cut your fuel bills, I lot. Only SI3.500 with terms, large utility room. House Is in «o' •' SWIMMING POOL vsu, sauu moves you in. | mciuded with this 3-bedroom elu-| rniiTu rinr ! minum sided ranch home located' SOUTH SIDE I In Judah Lake,Estates. Giant size Super sharp 3 bedroom brlckj front rancher with full basement,' gas heat, tile, bath, beautiful ' ' t living quarters^p . frontage ...... . City water and __________ months operation showing ' ■** Income. Terms. $14,000 Downtowii Brick all businesses or opts. 30x45 heated garage pert of hi First and second floor large rooms, center end g area. Reduced to $85,000, 1. $I5,9«». ......................gleam- Worretr Stout, Realtor Ino hardwood floors. Only $450 Multiple Listing Service moves you in. Hurry, It's vecant. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Dally 'til 8 R. J. (Dick) VALUET I-------------------------- REALTOR FE 345 Oakland Ave. 0| TED'S Frushour .SUBURBAN LIVING I let's - time is of Ihe 160 Acre Country Estate Beautifully renovated I amidst larga shade trass, stream thru property. Large LR with fireplace, dining and breakfast rooms, modern kitchen, 5 beidrooms and 2 baths. 2 covered, glass enclosed porches. Oil heat. 7 bedrooms ' house. Cow barn 32x60. for horses, silo Bldg, and many ______ all in good condition. Truly a beauiltui country astate. $128,000, terms. family room, ttbrary, pani room with tlroplace wen, uarge kitchen—with bullf-ln appliances end breqkfest ndok, full basament, attached gaTege. All quality materials used throughout. Built on your lot or ours for $29,900. Call for an appointment to see , ALWAYS TRADING , ______ rancher! this weekend. There is a family wE WILL TRADE "a'n’S ^ 2-?;; realtors 2B E. HURON ST. garage. The lot is beautifully Office Closed Monday Night ......... ....... ’ 33B-0466 Gl. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 383-7181 LAKE-FRONT HOMES - N # W and used - J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE ORION AREA, LARGE LOT on exclusive Indlanwood Lake, ideal tor exposed basement, sandy beach, pine trees and si Green Acres Inc. MY 3-1544 or go 4-1810. Township. Models open 34 dally, 11-8 Set. and Sun. , HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22080 W. 13 Mile Rd., BlrtnlngTwm Dakefronts WILLIAMS LAKE - . session) exc. location anv oeacn. beautiful deep lot. 2-bedroom year-eround modern, full basement, IV3-car garage. Only $2,500 down on lend contract. Ask for Mr. Taylor. PONTIAC LAKE— 3-bedroom modern, 15'x20' family room, aluminum siding, I'/y-car garage, new well and septic service. Dandy lake-front lot. Only .12,500 down on lend SAGINAW BAY LAKE FRONT - In Biyport. 4-badroom yaer-eround, fully Insulated, quality built by ■ I 15'x24' llvl--------------------- aesy drive from Pontiac. Priced tq sell quick on land contract If desirad. Ask for Mr. Taylor. LOVABLE rn ranch, basement, 3____ , large living room, formal CLARK REAL ESTATE 1382 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7811 Multiple Listing Service ! $1,500 DOWN — L with fireplace, 2 full baths, electric built-lns, large well landscaped lot. A custom home ttr an •>r«ttent area: Your home can down payment. $31,900, accepted. OFF JOSLYN $20,900 i! O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE 1 'aurictiva” 2 ' bed-1 *' HALL WATKINS«LAKE AREA CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bedroomi and den, tri-level brick and el home. Large carpeted living ro -I-.- ---- .--- Located In an exclusive area. ______ S31.900 with land contract terms. Early possession here. BEDROOM BUNGALOW - .......... side city location. Clean and neat, hardwood floors, plastered wells, separate dining room, full basement, large 2 car garage. $350 down on FHA or $0 down to cx-GI plus closing costs. t with $18,700 total MATTINGLY LOTUS LAKE Owner is transterr.. _________ sacrifice this stately bilevel ....... all the effects of a modern colonial — 2-cer garage — beautiful landscaped yard — fully carpeted II " Ing room — family kllehen — . bedrooms ^ 2 full baths — 22'x24' family room" wltf* suaing glass ------ believe only $24,- ilH r...... >. Don't w LAKE PRIVILEGES features large nxmis win walls; 15 X 13 living separata dining room, a L... ....... en, storms and screens, 2-car garage, a nice lot plus privileges “ Lake Oakland an" —-* -$12,900. Gl terms. d priced 1 COMMERCE AREA I. Priced a ^l»r^ cent^ di KINZLER LAKI^RION AREA w 3-bedroom ranch homes ler construction — over lire feet. 8 delightful ro___ baths, end daylight walk-out sement. Gas heat. Come ' In good conditti neighborhood. Ti Ing, draperies an lots — big shod flowers. 2 - car gei moving to Calltornia.. NEW TRI-LEVEL Here Is something new to --deiign-and extra-size bedrooms, Tocrea-iion room with fireplace and 2'Car garaga. Gas heat ‘ wafer. Large shadei privileges. Prompt possession. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. Les Brown, Reoltor 509 Elizabeth Like Rd. ^--lAerost-JwmUhe.MaU) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 DORRIS LUXURIOUS NORMAN I ranch home fronting on Sliver Lake Golf Course, 1 square feet of living tpaci floor In this spacious 8 rot with 2 full ceramic tile ba a 20x30 family room with place that is out of this w 15x18 kitchen with bullt-lns, I board hot water heat and 1 : thousand dollar price 1 950, terms or trade. canal leading to a large' lake.is There are 2 bedrooms, - --------- kitchen and has gas h _ _ _ ranch aded with extras. Carpeting, apes, ceramic bath, porch and; ihdow I awnings, a front yard light' Id fenced-back yard. -There Ji « Jl basement, gas Incinerator aitB a blacktop drive, 113,900.^-/ | p^,y,|L|Es WHO ARE Gl- C I BUILDING tomorows — TODAY — ___ this new 3-bedroom Ti is. a country I with tamlly room _ plus basi_ fiaat. $11,000: Away Trom tWe clamar and tenWh witn no money oown. lot the city, yet only a tew minutes drive to the quiet littia village of HIGHLAND ESTATES J JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor .......... . 3 bedroom tri-level lii excellent 15730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS been looking tor. 'Low taxes', bus neighborhood, large family room.| fiJA.OOA’i 1 service to nearby public and paro- tenced yard, newly deepratejd, 822,-1 , ;ch|a| schools, blacktop .■■..— 500. Terms or trade. ' ~T^N W. Iferrain. Priced “ I ^ T-r-^ _ _ $25,850. Why not W. have S«llleh. lnves.-lSCHRAM^°^^^ ment propertits. Cell now tor In-i Rochester schools, largi formation. 1 Ifarm home, 3 big bedroo...., -- •........ Illving room, separate dining, family $550 DOWN room, 2V2 baths, 2 enclosad parches ^ p" s ^slng costs, on ti,., 4. batn,. fruit trees, over ,100 r quick sale BR-2 I remodeled 874-2238 874-2239 OXFORD BEAUTY. This has to the working man's dream hor $14,285 Is the complete price this aluminum sided 3 bedro. ranch home with full basement end gas heat. A 10x17 kitchen that Is a dandy wItt ' ' FORMICA cupboaros an tops, oak floors, peramic anity, : NORTH SIDE SUBURBAN aya-ap-plus describes this neat and n 2 bedroom ranch hohne-tlti oft of Joslyn. 11x25'/y living _______________ 9'/(>.:-attaching the 2'/y c DORRIS $. SON, REALTORS 138 Dlxl* Hwir. ■ — "8744B2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GLES SILVER Lake PRiyiLEGES NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR Ranch home built In 1980. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens. FHA or Gl, $----- Call tor appointment to sei at only $27,9S0 with 1 appointment NOW I SOUTH MARSHALL NIu large 9 room, 2 bath, _ fdf family, or upstairs apartnwnt could be rented to make your house payinent. Would al» mokt PLEASANT MANOR SHORES TWO-Y-EAR-OLO brick rancher with basin adiotning. 3-bedroom, IVj 1, basement, has heat and 2-garage. Excellent west subur- <1 2 family Ir ORCHARD LAKE 5-unlt Income tor ino downtown Claude McGruder Realtor 'BUD' EAST SIDE Oihdy 5 I drapes," large 'kltcTTen ”i «as heat, attached garage. 0 $1J»0 down, be'...........- ‘ contract at $75 p FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 "Buzz" BATEMAN TRANSFERRED? BATEMAN REALTY will B„.. Ihe sale of your present home thru NATIONWIDE Flnd-A-I- In the selection Cozy log cabin, furnished. $7950 total price.—$1500 down. Sylvan Realty - 873-3488 or 334-8222. WHIPPLE lakI lot for sale. tures full basement, large famii sized kitchen with built-in rangi fireplace, 2-car garage, large Io Full price 515,950, FHA terms. evergreens. Large garden area, ,— in time to start planting. Priced at 824,500 ready to deal, w“*-your present home In trade. OXFORD TOWNSHIP S550 down plus closing costs moves, you Into this completely *th*"^h*s on large lof. Features full ment, with gas heat, large ______ lly sized kitchen, shining oak floors, full price $15,850. NO. 65 PRICE REDUCED SAVE $1500 and No Down Payment to qualifying veteran on this 3-bedroom, full basement with 2-car garage. 3-year-old get furnace, new jt-wefer heater,. $450 DOWN NOW IS THE TIME You can enioy that dip In YesI Lake privileges goes ....... _ home locate near Macedsy Lake. Everyone will enioy the paneled tamlly. room, fireplace for evenings, carpeted living room and dining area'. 2V^-car garage, fenced rear yard for the children, ' underground sprinkling system to keep the grass -----during thesr clean tile floors, I ................. beautiful 2- ... brick rancher. Family room ith fireplace, full " * Immediate possession. I I tor qulc^ sale a Lott at extras. Dst With SCHRAW And Call The Van 111! JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR------- --------- Kampsen “IT'S TRADING TIME" 10 ACRES WITH 4'/i ROOM CABIN IMAGINATION!! Do^you have any?^ Of n cent down will buy It. ^C^T ^ TI Is 20x13, Ihe gas. Thi . ton. And this r $13,800. 10 pat OFF JOSLYN FHA or Gl Terms ... I room bungalow consisting of bedrooms, ceramic tile t-.... ..........ti eating space, living dining ell. —* kitchen w BRICK RANCHER $17,950 No. 80 TRIENDLY VILLAGE ' " OF MILFDRD) Where living - _ ...old fashioned." 3-bedroom brick -I.II full basement and ail city conveniences. Excellent school system, «4* ^ b^gnln*°Dt***75!Sw''4nd*yo MORTAGE COSTS. Just assume low SVt per Cent Interest mortgage with 883 complete monthly payments. Takes approx. $4500 to handle, LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons: we think our sense of Values— Our list of' MODEL' HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: colonials, Trl-levels and Ranchers '--" d with extras and cuitom fea-. BeautIfJlIy furntahed and De* quality all the way. Duptlbe-^ O"_.your..)o.^a.^low^.s _ _________ In this sob- most of them you can still ..... vour own decorating colors. OPEN SAT. 8. SUN. 1-S p.m. and DAILY 8:30 tOi,8:30, p.m. Dixie Mwv. to Ssshabsw, right to Walton, right to lng~BaTamah sigh, left to Models.- TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN, REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. UNION LAKE Br. ROCHESTER Br. EM 34171 ,DL 1-8518 ..... ........* 'Rd---------- 8175 Commerce' Course. Past possession, CLARKSTON AREA ig overlooking 1 bedror— appliances, carpeting a ------ Full basen I lot. Asking R trade. 2-FAMtL¥. WEST SIDE. UPPER flat will pay mortgage. 818,950. cash to morloage. FE 8-3904. SYLVAN MANOR Lovely four - bedroom rancher with baths 28'x1S' living room with new carpeting. 12'x9' dining room, 10'x9' kitchen. Utility room, carport and paved SYLVAN VILLAGE lll_ be proud to ownl ___________ . . . , ■Beths — ce-1 ramie tile. Carpeted living end dining room. Eating area in kitchen. Ricreetlon room with stone tireplice. Inter-com system water softener ar" ---------■-— Kiar. 70x125' lot. city water and *$lSo‘'iSbnth"-pSy. Warcien Realty WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 acres approved for 48 unit mu tiple dwelling. Terms. I power humid- , , i, . Paved itreets,i Lakt Pra|Mrt]| sewer. Asking!-----—^—----------- IS DR TRADE.|J.bEDRODAA, SLEI . TERMS DR TRADE.|3.bEDRODAA, SLEEPING PDRCH, . . tireplece, en shaded laketront. 820- '. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 2013. A. SendersTTOp. H. WHson, AFTER 0 P.M. CALL DR 4-3920I Broker. PONTIAC LAKE MODERN 2-BED-ROOM summer home loceted on large fenced lot. includes fruit trees, new 2-car garaga. Being sold comptataly furntshad including boat, immadlatt poatestlon. A bargain at 811,900, larmt to suit. Call OR 44308. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER- Bloch Bros. 423-1333, F UNION LAKE FRONT ... .............. 124,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY nmerca Rd. 383-6981 WALTERS L Northern Property 5T-A •IFUL evoix . i garage on glassed In p — can attach .. . Priced reasonably to Write owner Box 213 call 818-547-9572. . ACRE PARCELS. WOODED. Graylin^^ erea._ $1950 ferms^ P.O. Kalekske, Mich. _________________ ...J fishing 20 miles from Manistee, more details call after 5. ■Fri. VE 7-4097. __________ NORTHERN ACRES IN MICHIGAN 160 ACRES, MESICK $8,000 with terms.;' Has 27,000 red T pines. Excellent bldg, site near .thousands of acres of Stats land. No. 4I-4444-VL. 40 ACRES, ATTICA »3,0«r down.- Rotting Htrts) springs, partly woodad. No. 32-4425-VL. 100 ACRES, ORTONVILLE, 'th 2 acres. Pond with good Ashing, plus a nice creek flowing ’Viru property, plus spring, 30-40 acres of woods. Hunting, fishing. $45,000. No. 3^4417-VL. 80 ACRES, MANTON Has 8-acre lake 20* deep. Excellent No. 41-4418-VL: MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 80-Acre, GLADWIN, $2,000 down. No. 31-4358-VL 33-Acre, OXFORD, li5,mo down. NO. 14-4406-VL viAXBAi I. ts.nnn rinwn. TRADE. NO. 444258-VL. THIS IS JUST A FEW THAT WE HAVE, SO CALL NOW t6 FIND ACREAGE IN YOUR FAVORITE SPOT IN THE NORTH, SOUTH, AND WEST-ANYWHERE IN MICH. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 43503 - -Open-NWelyTUA;" RBSort Property 52 FREE MAPS Nshing JMut, Water Wonderland. rivers, swimming beaches, and small gamt hunting Ir-'* where NEW completely < cottages may be bought o. . terms from $33 per month. Other cottages from IM .____________________-.ith. SPE- : GENUINE REDWOOD 24x adern cottage end lot, f f MODERN, complete b tOhk. etc. Copper plumbing, wired. From 134 per month af^UtHul Merrill Lake, 4 mllit North of Barryton on M-88. Beautiful lets. mo. on Townlina Like. WRITE TODAY tor free maps, brochure, plats and full mtormtifon or phone 517-302-S597S for appolntmont. HENRY PHILLIPS, Owner, Barryton .1' t D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS.3I0XDAY. JUNE 5, 1967 lott-Acr»»y 5 ACRES 310' IriMid frontM*. UV —du# -basement/ -we -e* } - about 11,250 RIDSEWAY realtor iBti^AcrCBy WATERFORD HILL jMANC Beautiful views. All ty'bes of an factore possible on fhesa If front, canal front, -golf-vlBW and side lots. Priv. beach. Prices SI WATERFORD REALTY 9 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 MulHple Listing Service Sato Land Contracts I T TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us belo WA^EN. STOUT, Realtor 1650 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54I6S Open Eves. *tll 0 r “ 10 ACRES, WOODED AND SECLUO-iSole rOfmi ed, near Baldwin Rd. $8,500. Green, • Acres inc. MY 3-«262, MY 3-l564;3s ACRES - VACANT, ROLLING or CO 4-1810. _______...._ land, ideal to divide, near Clarks- ton. Price: $20,000 - 4-H Real El- 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-vrt Investment. FE 2-2144. > Smith. 105 ..ACRES - ROLLING L^D /d'e'al”s7trVor'^Sl'f course, near ski-club, approx. 10 miles W. of Pontiac $1170. Acre. Hagstrom Realtor, MLS, ^ W. Huron, OR 4-0358, eves. OR 3-6220. BEAUTIFUL ROLLING 7- AND 10-acre homesites, Clarkston school district, — «»er and municipal.-.-.-RRADWAY CO. WO 2-0700 Ml 7-0444 CLARKSTON AREA - BEAUTIFUL tate. 623-1400 or OR 4-2004. GOOD LAND CONTRACT, 10 PER cent discount. Call today for details., A. J. RHODES, REALTOR. FE 8-2306._________■ Headquarters — Dean Really Co. Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dear. Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377-days - 278-6127-nlghfs. 10 ACRES BY OWNER NEAR Goodrich. 6 room modern 2-car garage. Large dairy ----------- milk house — other buildings — fences. 2 wooded areas, lake potential-school bus at door. Terms. For details contact J. Goodfellow, 11418 Hill Rd., Goodrich or call 1-313-636-2V68._________________ 0 OR 40 ACRES / FRESH AIR BEAUTY QUIET’ '.T cl . Mayville, 517-V13- Soto Business Property 57 IF YOU ALREADY ENJOY THIS RARE WMBINATION THIS AD WONT INTEREST YOU. |IA ACRES, hard surfaca roar treas, approximately 330 i $3,300, $400 down. • ACRES, slightly rolling lai • ACRES, comer parcel, of Oxford. * Bleasant courttr ■ “ : ^oTTimTdnvTne Rdniulldlng^ 30’x-° SO* In excellenf condition. Selling for $21,500 - could be used for several types of businesses. Frush-our Realtor, MLSs 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-2245. uiltry hoi D, $700 di S ACRES, Oil wooded a 10 ACRES. Ideal for horses i secluded home, good roads i near new propose exoresswa 10 ACRES. This Is an usually be tiful parcel. All you could buffer. Scenery, trees, hills. S7,»S0, $70S down. im ACRES, pond, pine tree IS ACRES. A lot of land land, feasonabry ^ced. Terms, trees and panoramic view. $13,000. cTaNGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK <30 AWS Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Lot in union lake area with lot. Call BREWER Real Estaie MUST SELL - ____1 Including a peauriTui uear 2 acre with rolling land and Dina 10 miles nor hwy. 131. A dream location for Industry- ■ -----d Industrial In Hlgh- -- “ n C8.0 rail- ih of Cadillac lust off Wife Trouble?? be your own boss. Operate --Service Station In or around the Pontiac area. We‘ll help you gel started with only a small Investment CONTACT GUS CAMPBELL or LARRY TREPECK, 673-1285, land Two. 3,000 road and 75 ft. 7 lake privileged lots on Union Lake. Dewey Beach Subdivision. flCALL EDWARD CHEYZ 724 Rlker Bldg.___________FE 4-5181 Large corner Elizabeth lk. and Dover Rds., 3 lots, lake privileges on 40 acre pvt. park on Elizabeth Lk. -- ' NORTH SIDE Five level building lots. Four adjacent lota. 40'x120'. * er and water. $1,200 ea Nicholie & Harger Co. in_St TIMES B have lake-fiiont lots, 40-acre parcels, ma Dice commercial silts a Al LaFontalne Kay Svectos Shirley Burton George Vernot Beverly Williams , Don Generbux BUI Oliver Tom Sellhost Ray Hayward Ray Hunter Art Glen Bert Hungerford Russ Johnson Florence Blimka Richard Williams Robert Monahan THEY KNOW THE MEANING "I want to help you." WE'RE ALL READY TO DO THIS HERE AT TIMES. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty WATERFORD TOWNSHIP N.W. Corner M5V (Highland Road) and Williams Lake Road. lOO'xSOO' Across from shopping center. Good for any business. Zoned commercial. Asking $23,000. Try offer. Terms Available. Phone Levitt, 1-393-69M. CARL ROSMAN & CO. Guardian Building Detroit, Mich Sale or Exchange Sale Household Goods 65''GARNIVAT, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .. -- 7 Vinyl Asbestos Hie 1 7 ACTION 9 your land contract, large or nail, call Mr. Hlltar, FE 2-0179. -oker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. IS at OR 4-2222. BUNK BEDS Choica of 15 siylas, trundia bed: fripla trundle beds and bunk Dec complefe, M950 an^ up. Pearson' CHROME DINETTE >ETS, AS5EM-hi. yourself, «»v»: 4 chairs, table, Warte^Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. ppdykt Rd. FE 5-816, Open Ev-..........- “ $100,000 For equities and land Contracts, smallest possible discounts, call 682-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough c:ash for, land contracts. OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR Wff; Saginaw FE »6105 CHOICE OF 5 Repossessed Black and white TV's $1.25 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West __________Pontiac ___________ COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR 12 cu., ft. A-1 condition. $50. After 6 p.m. 33^9335.______. Complete LIVING room outfit, exc. condition, also TV sterM combination, OR 4-.1972 or OR 3-2439. DAMAGbU bedrooms t$7jl LOANS TO $1,000 Isually on tirst visit. Quick, friend-y, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday 9-7 Spa. ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, GAS STOVE. $35, Refrigerator with top fr— er $49, Wringer Washer $40, Harris. FE 5-2766._____________ LOANS $25 to $1,000 li sured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE . REAL ESTATE PROB-] Business Opp^aji^ej^ too PER CENT HUMAN HAIR wigs. Wiglets, falls and - series. Wholesale to all I A-1 Tavern-Oakland County frigerafed back t equipment, grossing excellenf iver $5,000 _ estate. Only Includes $15,000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE "WE WANT TO BE YOUR REALTOR" 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion WILL TRADE HEATING AND-OR air conditioning system for -----' car of equal value, also for gentry work and cement DON'T READ THIS UNLESS YOU WANT TO MAKE We'"'have an excellenf service station location for lease In tiac area: 3490 Airport al and profitable backroom work. We'll help you get started with only a small Investment. CONTACT GUS CAMPBELL OR LARRY TREPECK, 673-1285 DAYS OR EVENINGS.____________ EXCELLENT LOCATION - GRO-. --- eery market — Beer — Wine FE 54183 _ 4icanse,.Abadraom-,luiroa-ln_axceL make Ideal multiple sitoi confraci terms available will take a trade. Should make excellent party store. Rental could make monthly expenses. MCCULLOUGH REALTY. 674-2239. FIRST STEP TOWARD FINANCIAL RETIREMENT. 5-rbom modern bungalow, now rented for $125 per month — 40'x-28' cement block building — Ideal for car repair r- 100' commercial on Orchard Lake Avenue— WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland FE 2-9141 -.............— of property" . Independence Twp. — t50' ON STREAM. Blacktop road. LET US SHOW 3U HOW TO MAKE MONEY and be your own boss In this PARTY and GROCERY STORE. Large corner In Waterford Township, near Walton Blvd. Only one in area. $140,000 gross, one man can operate with part-tima, help. breasted chicken, Ice crear milk.: Large walk-in coole freezer, excellent location and building, ample blacktop parking. Good suhnmer business coming up. Call now for an appointment PRODUCE MARKET Btwaen Orion and Oxford, 6-month operation at present, could be all year. Real estate and tquip- BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5, and Eves. Call 332-3759 LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-t Swops^ ... LINCOLN, GOOD CONDITION. Trade tor boat and motor or what have you. 682-0173. Excel. Paint 8. Bump. 1962 CHEVY ENGINE I 34A Swap ?? 623-0662. FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marine, Ideal for cquple ------" . water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at V2 of original cost, or will trade for equity In real estate. FE 2-5546........ ................... Sale Clothing s June. 2 for 2 weeks. Opportunity Shop, Church, Birmingham.___________ WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL. STZE WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or It -gias$.lamp.Ahades.-E.E,4J,l)96.. Sale Household Goods 65‘ -BEDROOM SET, NIGHT .. .... dresser, green sofa, $40; -t CHROME DINETTE BRAND NEW. Large and .. .... ,----drop-leaf, — i 3-, 5 end tables, $ . Little Joe's, FE $69.95 value, $29.95. also o cnoir New 1967 designs, formica “'-hi|an Fluorescent, 393 Or- tops. Michlga ^V.j. 626-7769._____________ CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $18.95 UP Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S furniture SHIPMENT -_ 3 living rooms ■ Little Joe's - DARX BROWN MOHAIR DAVEN-port and chair to match. EM 3-3628._____________________ G. Harris, FE 5-2766. By Dick Turner BLACK DIRT, TOPSOILS, WASH sand and atone, road gravel, and fill sand and dirt. Dallvared. FE 2-1485.__________;_______________ CRYSTAL TRUCKING SAND, gravel, all areas. Dal. 623-1367. CROWN SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP soil. EM 3-7722. IS tor $15 oai. FE 4-e3B». > FARM 'top soil, $15. FILL DIRT, sand, gravel. Dal. FE 4-8964, FE HILLVIEW PEAT FARM, BLACK dirt, topsoil and ehredoeo neat delivered. 6934609. PONTIAL LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR '21iE________________— EAT MOSS AND BLACK DIRT, SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-sala and retail, lo»" 625-2175, or 625-5154. TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT LAKE RD. ‘Last Sunday’s sermon sounded kinda familiar, Rev. Watts! You started your summer reruns already?” Hl-Fj, TV & Radios^ For Sole Miscellaneous 67 10 ft«UL 2-1715. ALOMINUM-VINYL S ;as OR electric stove -up. Used Maytag washers $39. Good refrigerators from Used furniture of all kinds at gain prices. LITTLE ------------ TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD-WIN AT WALTON. FE 2-6842. IRONRITE IRONER, $20. FE 5-0155 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, ’ cocktail tabi*, 2 fable lamps an (1) 9'xl2'rug included. 7piece bedroom suite with double ..k,.,* cIta hurl with Innerspring mattress I bed V... d matching spring jnd 2 ^vanity $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WVMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 16 W. PIKE KITCHEN TABLE, dishwasher, $5. Tw plate, $30. UL 2-1045. $5. TEMPCO L'NOtEUAA RUGS, MOST SJZES, MAY SPECIALS Gas dryer — Hamilton Electric Range $24.95 Frigidaire Jletrigerator $2 Frigidaira — freezer on bottorr Crump Electric 3465 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights G. A._________ z- linoleum Stic Wall tile Ing ttia — wa ; Tile. FE 4-91 IRON SEWER PIPE, ......... EACH paneling, cheap. lARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, railroad ties. Free dellv. FE 5-9120. BROKEN CONCRETE FOR SALE FE 5-3349 ■ABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that told In. Used. ' good, condition. Price: $19.95. BLVD; SUPPLY 500. S. Blvd. ■ FE 3-7081 ___________ CONCRETE STEPS, SAFETY TREAD. REAS. ACME STEP CO. 682-6462 COMPLETE MOVIE OUTFIT, 600 or more rolls of colored tl'~ (worth over $1500) $600. 335-0737. COINS BOUGHT AND SOLD. UL 2-3234 after 4:30 p.m._________ CLEARANCE SALE: BABY WONDA CHAIR COMBINATION. Originally sold $169. Now $50. Finest Stroller, High Chair, Rocker, Bassinet, Baby Buggy. Never been unpacked. Groveland Sales Agpncy. ■ 634-8651. Holly, DR'IVEwAY ENTRANCE PILLARS, PFAFF DIAL-A-STICH lat-jor - eppliques, hems,, designs buttonholes, etc. Twin or Single needle, claim for S51.01 Guaranteed, lessons. Call manager 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER For^ole Miscelloneous ^67 SON IS IN VIETNAM, MUST SELL cheap, 7 Weimaraner pups, $20 1 year old Weimaraner; 1 Gern STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains $69.50 • $34.50. Lavatories complete TALBOTT LUMBER THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. _/erything to meet vour need Clothing, Furniture, TRACTOR WITH CULTIVATOR AT-tachment, BrunIng drafting — —"— Baa Incinerator, 363-7626. WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvfl. Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. E. WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre sp-* ----- Rent electric shampoc ......... Walton. Cleanii^. f Hond^ols-Wochim^^ 68 36' VAN TRAILERS, CAN B Blvd. Supply 333-7061 500 S. Blvd. Sond-Grovol—Dirt FE'^-31 76**' Auctionjol^^ SATURDAY JUNE 10 10 AM. Carlson 1 Irish Farm 1)00 Clyda Rd. near Clyde 2 Tractors, Hay, Tools, Shop Stan Parkins, AucUonaer Swartz Creak__________ 635J WEDNESbAY JUNE 7, Plontt-T reot-Arabs__^81 -A Ic OR 3 FOR SI. PE E D TOPSOIL, BEACH ____ dirt. Processed road gravel. FE 5-7760 or FE 6-4472. WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSH and lO-A stone, road gravel, son sand, till sand and top American Stone, Products. 5-2161.__________________ Wood-Cooi-Coke-Fuel Grove Bros., 5 A 10 XMT Trovol Trailers ____________88 CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy batch, 16 flush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Half mile south of Orton-villa. , ^ McFaely Retort 1140 M15 627-3820 weekends MOTORIZED TRAVEL TRAILER -sleeps I, new gat stovt, refrigerator and forced air furnace. $3,500, $2,000 down, balance land contract. A. J. RHODES, REAL-TOR. FE $-2306. FARM BOY MARKET 478 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Across from Pohtlac Mall Open 9 a.m. to 9 P.m. dally, Sui OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection Karibou Kamper DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOUl A superb truck camper Also ilumtmim-covers — 335-0634.______Baldwin at Colgate YEAR OLD SHETLAND AAARE, YEAR OLD SORREL GELDING. 625-9964 betort 7 p.m. or 682-2573 anytime, ...... ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND, at stud. KenLo. 627-3792. KSMITH, tiAVE FORGE WILL el, horses boarded. 391-3838, FIRST LESSON FREE. AVTONtJ the best Instructors In Mich. Be- filnners through advanced lump-ng. Ceoss-Country-Tldlng^Baby sitter available. Klentner Wdmg Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. 363-0009. hTTlF QUARTER PLEASURE Pets-Hunting Dogs ,_ARTER ___________ kids or adqlts, 391-1704, b~RSE SHOEING AND TRIM-ming. Blick Myer, Howell. Days, I 1-517-544-1510 eves. 1-517-5444)544. 79ipAlOMlNO STUD SERVICE. $35. 625-2865. AKC, I-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 6411 ■ Sarasota. FE 8-8569.________ '2 AKC mInT'DACHSHUND PUPS $50 tegns. JAHEIM'S FE 8-2538. AKC REGISTERED FEMALE poodles. 1 apricot toy, 1 yr. old; 1 silver miniature. 3 yrs. old. Best offer. OR 3-2503. $50. Registered Shetland stallion, palomino color. $135. Wl|l trade. 4 —-week bays. 9768. PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'4" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. ^ PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES PIGKUP*'ciMPERS ^tra!'^S* REESE A 17' - 19' - 22' ID DRAW-TITE HITCHES oold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-1456 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILfSS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEH^AMPERS ------- MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN Huron —’ " PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS area. Bargain prices on teth new and used. Example ~ New 1967. 8' models $795. Used 1965 Apache 8' model with 4' ' ----------- screened iaiousle windows, $2r9 15 last. See our dally spe-. Joday. Open dally til 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL i E L L I N (j"but--BIAUTIFUL chestnuts and Appaloosos, mares,, gelding and colts. EM 3-2610. 57Si _ Js $35. Stud service.' 628-3015._ 1 Poultry 5 LITTLE GRAY KITTENS, FREE - -------- i to good home. FE 2-3482. ____ LEGHORN PULLETS, 50c EACH AKC BLACK POODLE, MALE,|_______________________482j;54U__________ | Temporary shots an^ *wormed. OA i ForiH ProdOCO ^ ^ 8® ] today. Open dally Jays lk . ~ •- c .-,LEI., . .........-...... - city limits on M-21. ' rental, motor home AVAILA-bla until June 17, special rates. 363-2068. YportcraPT'hickiip sleeper 14160 Foley Waterford____ 623-0650. i'e'SPECIAL BUItT, )9' FAN, MANY ■ excellent. 674-3759. 85j AKC POODLE PUPS, 2 M ON T H S old, $50 ea. 674-1510. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, WHiff, reasonable. 363-9551. __________i AKC MINI-TOY POODLES, DARK apricot, good tomparament. Terms. 338-Zygl. ' SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 1' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER .........-___________„ , sleeps 4 or 5. Gat your JACK COCHRAN HAS SEED PO-] ordermbSWTOnlyWS. poY^Tys^fEVoX JTrailer Sales 335 W, Silverball Rd. j6577 Dixie Hwy. /____ 87 INTERNATtONAL 440, FRONT. Jer, backhoa, black blade. $2,-j 4-0625. AKC MINI TOY POODLES, 1 DARK female apricot, 1 black-sllvar mala _______________________________ 337-6456. ___Ul^ARMALL A TRACTORS, PLOW TdORABLE TOY TERRIER PUP- cultivator, disc and drag. $325, - — OR 3-0498. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. ,KC PUPPIES FROM GRAND h tional Champion, War Field R line. Mother one of the best b gles In state. 3 puppies left, $ FE 4-1722. CLAR'K'r~tRACTORS AND chinery. 100 used tractors, I ars, dozers, backhoes, and tri Between Holly and Fenton. MA AKC DARK CHOCOLATE MALE TOY POODLES, EXCELLENT TEMPERAMENT, COATS AND EARS. TEMPORARY SHOTS. 493- 4775. _ _________________ AKC MALE BLACK POODLE PUPS, _4 mo. old, $50. 332-4832. ____ ?^6"mL Clem^i^*'i^ SAW. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, RACINE POWER HACKSAW. Vise, 14" Blade. 1-HP motor, volt. OR 3-55S1.__________ garden tractors, mowtrs, tillers Hillson Lovim & Garden 70 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-4937 Open daily'8 to 6, Sun. II to ' Mowing A Lot of Grass? AC TRACTOR MODEL B. WITH 5' ROTARY MOWER, 6' r""'" PLOW AND CULTIVATOR NEW TIRES. BASSETT PUPPIES RCA WHIRLPOOL ELI .ECTRIC b 673-2283. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dlxi< Drayton. OR 3-9767.______ EXERCISE A6ACHINE, BELT TYfE like new, $». 335-4562. ___ For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Musical Goods^ too PIANOS, NEW AND USED -I spinets, consoles, grands, player ____________________ pianos a specialty, tree deliverylBEAUTIFUL COCKER SPANIEL anywhere In Oakland County. Open puppies. 692-r ' every night “ HOUS BLACK OR SILVER MINIATURE , FE 4 poodles *■' .......... 334-3097 KeasonsDier wasiwj Ptiu __________________________ parts. Michigan Appliance Co. -IforMICA COVERED VANITY CAB- .-3282-t7W«7Hwyr673B0ll.-------- "I :-mq~iB-Tecetoe" t8‘'-'T^ ---------W.-,kxrfrrrrrr---------- $44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 $25; dinette, .... ________ .. maple studio couch, $20; mopie chair, $10; desk, $15; baby bed, $15; refrigerator, $30; stove, $30; end tables, rouitd table; chinx. 6. C. Lippard, 559 N. Perry, 'h WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking ■ves. *tll 9; Sat; 'ttl-6 Eg Term: 2 END TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, very good condition. $10 each or best otter. Will trade tables and 1958 Cadillac for nice pickup. 391* champagne f SMALL ACREAGE - GOOD Housing site on 2W acres. Hatchary Rd., $4,500. m^mom realty i 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service or entertainment, week gross. Shown-by : appoi ment only x-tno phone In please). Asking $20,000 down. FRIED CHICKEN afionat franchised business. Prime location. Recently opened. *" I $16,500, terms. 5 Warcien Realty W, Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 WANTED: u..c building loti 1f you have a salt call — VON REALTY - «EOR6E VONOERHARR ,f 0000 RESTRICTIONS tact your Investment on 2W to 10 acres — semlwooded — 5 “ “ If Clarkston. $3,200 ai Underwood Real Estate Rnd-Buy-Rent-Sell Whatever Your Nee TRUCK CAMPERS, 8'-10W Now on display Over 60 new and used trailers to choose from. Stop In and see them today. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5*90 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5961 miniature CHIMP. GENTLE. AKC POODLES, StU/Eljr GREY ■ ■■ silver beige. FE 4-2791. POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-pbo. OR 3-8203. Reas. SIAMESE KITTENS.'S MALE, female, 679 DeSota. tiny toy poodles, beaut.. apricot or black, from a very food line, AKC reg., valued at $125^ REGISTERED LABORADOR RE-frlevers, black, yeliqw, show, field trial, quality puppies. Kapac 395- ^GISTERED APRICOT . -poodles.-toy Fox terriers, Chihua-hua S'P'* 0" SHIRLEY'S KITTENS, STUD SERV-Ice, registsared, guar. 334-8793. SHELTIE PUPPIES (TOY COLLIE) AKC reg. $75. Phone Lapee' “i- Ity, male at_________________ TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE. 332-5269, 3354792. Sand-Gi^l^]rt_ 1-A BLACK DIRT d gravel, til id Ballard. 61 EVERY FRIDAY ., . , 7:30 P.A EVERY SATURDAY . 7:30 P.6 EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P 6 Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wa Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7-day Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 OFFICE DESKS, $20 EACH) the highest bidder. Sat., 7:30 p.n* Haights, 3 iff HAVE YOU FLIPPED?? Down Th« Convenient Flip Down Step Enter through self-Storlng sere RAMAOA. Just about all a pen could ask for In standard eqi ment, cabinet with sink and ran Ice box, a family-size dinette which easily converts Into a double bed. For all the comforts of '---- away from home, try the Apache Ramada, $1,495. YOUR HOME IS ANYyVHERE WHEN YOU OWN AN APACHE Picture yourself out camping the great outdoors, but with i the home comforts. Special quail Is built in every Apache. Sue., things as: crank’ up tops, full screen doors, 3 burner stoves, sinks. Come In and see these b_.. ties at Evan's Equipment. Open 'til 8 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8-f ' J X 8 FT. STEWART, 2 BED-rooms. Lot No. 19, W. Highland Mobile Park. 2 Ml. N. of GM Prov-Ing Grounds.,. f’"'“ i2 D E T R O I T E R, 10x56, FUR- 000. 335- 1963 PRINCESS 10'X50'. 2 BEOl rooms, air conditioned, naw gun furnace. 338-3058 after 4. 1963 NfARLETTE. lYX56 HARDLY used. Two bedrooms. Furnished. 2180 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac, (Joy Garden Restaurant) 335-3080 or _33W759. __ ________________ 1964 CONESTOGA MOBILE "HOME. 12x55, special order from Concord Mobile Homes Inc. Front dinette, carpeting, awning, skirted, yard — fenced, $800 plus take over payments, can stay In Walled Lake , SET-UP. CARPETS, ---------, turn., auto, washer Exc. condltloh. 332-1362. __ DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes 1 ft. wide with large e> APACHE CAMP TRAILERS heated »....—..... —, . 7 p.m.' Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m factory Hometown Deal-L COLLER, W mile — r city limits — “ '" AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT travel TRAILERS Since It32. Guaranteed for Ilf. See them and get a demonsfra-..fion at. Warner Trailer •Sales, 3098 W. Huron (Plan to join one of Wally Byam's exciting caravani). HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains OR $-1202 ___ Telegraph Rd. between 8 & 9 Mile EL 6-1644 Open dally till I p.m. ___Sat, and Sun, till 5 P.m, Town & Country Mobile Homes OFFERS Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP^„^.. 7330 HIGHLAND RD, - PONTIAC OR 3-S526 CENTURY YEELOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER stop in and inspect our trai trailers, wa are apt to any budget and need, eluding a tent camper w storage and closet space (v closets) Ilka you've nav saqn bafora. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4921 2 X 60 Executive straight 2-bedroom .............. 2 X 60 Exec-axpando 2-bedroom ........... z-uearouiri .......... ■ .wr# Deilvary and tat up Included —^VERY SPECIAL . TWO-i------------ 12 X 60'a, Bahamas Damaged but greatly reduced TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 SPRING SALE GIANT SAVINGS. WE WO.L NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FReI SETUP WIT44 AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK pan 9 to 9 f 7 dayi a waak MIDLAND-TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. , T- 330-0772 ■'I:: mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE S, 1967 D—0 Boots — Accosioritt *5 WJRSe EVIN->■ PE S-59». BERG trailer. 1*64, t. tor, leveral axtraa. Be¥ ottaK ai^lM4'"' 1*6* CHAMPION. 10X«, UKE NEW. Presently located on excellent lake. Good tishing. 674-111S.______ CRESTLINte hOUSETRAILi'R, Sx40 MARIETTES W'43' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early Americen, Traditional or Modern decor. Space available In 4 Star Park, r extra crhage. Also see the tamoi light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN *-6, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on m: MY 2-0721 I' HACKER. CABIN, HEAD, .. HP Chrls-Craft motor. Tandem trailer. All tor *350. 574* Kempt St. Draytpn Plains. . 35 HOdlSE JOHNSON MOTOR, RUN 2 yars, A-1 shape, .............. Longworth, Waterford. lAcDONALD AAOBIlE HOMES ---uring ------ - . lie. Nl 1*44 - 50 HORSEPOWER MER-iry; 14' Holiday fiberglass, all infrols, tarp, Dexter tilt trailer; —............. -.1 display at new Cranberry Lake Mobil* Hon Village. "Country Club living at ... best." *420 Highland Rd. (MS*, two miles west of Wllllsms Lake Rd.' WINDSORS All models, J. C. TelWngton Mobile Homes, 2250 S. Telegraph Rd., across from Miracle Mile. (CT-3044, RenMi^^SpiKE^ -VILLAGE^REEN MOBILE ESTAfg — New and different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 33541155. BETTER BOAT BUYS! - I-Boat, Johnson Motor, $10*5 Fishing Boat, Johnson Motor, *2** Weeres Pontoons, low as *375 PINTER'S iiXUfrFUL 14' custo"m design cabins cruiser. Exc. condition. Outboard, trailer, fully equipped. Call 424-405*. •_ ____________ CENTURY, gS()d“c 0~N CTrT I 0 N convertible lop, 140 h.p., EM 3-0224. —...............— ' HEADERS BY DOUG FOR GTO used, *45. Call betvireen * p.m. OR 3-*022. THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, *85. Free pickup delivery service, satisfaction l.. anleed. Excel Paint and Bump, ^ Ortonville. 4*2-0173. __ 1*45 BSA 250 CC. A-1 CONDITION 3,000 ml. *500. 343-7642. 1*45 HONDA S-*b, *200 1*45 NORTON ATLAS, 750 CC, §N glne lust rebuilt, good —— _...• -----'-g. 42^24*4 1*45 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, NEVV paint, with"*xtras. 4*3-1752. 1*45 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 450CC ' ________473-1572 __________ 1*45 bUCATTI scrambler^ BEST . Exc. condition, 3500 , helmet and cover. 674-25*4. T*45 HONDA > S-*0, HELMEt AND extras, like new. *250. 425-3*23. 14' jMQLDED FIBERGLASS, MA-hogany deck and compartment. 40 h,p, selFstartln^Mercury. Trailer *3,500. 3*l-333*r------ BOAT MOTOR SCOTT ATWATER. 5 horsepower. Runs good. First *35 takes. 682-54*8. : EXTRA EXTRA Dolla» f»a-d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the rest, than get th* hast" at Averill EARLY BIRD SPECIALS: Johnson boats and motors Chrysler boats and motors Duo FIberglas boats Sllverline-I-Os Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-Sailboats Aluminum fishing boats Bridgestone motorcycles Complete line of fishing tackle Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and general sports Many fine used complete out boat, motor and trailer at ] cent down. All guaranteed. *' Dorsett San Juan cruiser, 75 Johnson, trailer *2,2*5 8' Alumacraft Queen Marie, top S' Henry Lapstrake, top side aft. 75 Johnson power tilt, heavy-duty trailer with power winch, loaded 16' Canadi tains, 50 h.| 14' Dorsett, h Peterboro hardtop, - •'■■'-rude ... ! Eton 1-0 *2,0*5 tally * a.m. Id Thurs. 't Cors-Tnicla 101 SPECIAL PRICES For extra clean cars 'elt Auto Sales - OR 3-1355 ForaiOB Can Gale McAnnally's ......... .... 473S7*?-' 1*43 RENAULT CARAVfeLllB CON- 1*44 Volkswagen; sunro6f, rA- dlO# MS httfOP/ iMhttAwallJL. FE U949. 1*45 AUSTIN HEALEY.^ SPRITE, original owner, radio ahd heater, crank windows, poncho and top, **40. FE >4047. i»45 V®1 ACCeSSttOIES, ObOD condition, *10*5. 343-*844.___ 1*45 VOCKSWABEN. beautiful mant. A raal beauty and priced save you *** at only *1,075. OB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, 47* 8. Woodwerd, Mil ' 453*. ' 1*45 VOLKSWAGEN, LIKE NEW, .......after ' DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS -3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5V67 — t*44 TR-4A, RED, WIRE WHEELS, raiUo, heater, exc,. condltlen, Ml-chOln tires. *2100. 334-533A SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1*45, EXCEL-. . . 11250. 343-2374. FIV^-tPEED 1500 STOP HERE LAST M&M We would like to buy late model 6M Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER 544 S. WbOOWARD 647-5600 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FE 4-4277, Erinoinik Canvas Rfr pairing.___________ DUNPHY 17' OUTBo'X'rTX horsepower Mercury. Exc. candl-tion. Call after 4, 682-775*. 105 MARMADUKE 1*44 'cONVERflBLEr black Interior, wire e 28 mpg *1450. EM 3-0337. SEE THE Spye----- proti__ Quality ship the oesi. i-uii rr ORlMALDrCAHTXO. . carftsman-». S25*5. *00 OakTend vw CENTER- New and Used Cars B5 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn 1243 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. ~ — staering, brakes, windows. JItlonIng. New tires. Exc. I ______ 82150 Priv. 647-70*3. 1*43 CADILLAC DeVILLE, LOW ---- ,11 power, li 832 W ■■ . FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. marine. Ideal for couple or family, complete sleeping, eati toilet facilities. Many extras ^st Star Jsiisil — ______ ______________ lenough for water skiing and very 1*44 HONDA DREAM 300, FE 2-84321 seaworthy. Excellent condition. Of- a<»«r 3:30. ________________;!fared at one-half of origlnat cost, or 1*46 YAMAHA. *325. CALL AFTER *'J.I trade tor equity In real astalt. 4 p.m. Twin Ho. FE 4-4264. | PE 7-»44. ____ 1*M X-4_ SUZyki; _■ clean. 2500 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A , 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. free low anytime. FE 2-2444. ILWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow, FE 5-**4l. BRASS, COPPER, RADIATORS, generators, starters. FE S-4438. COPPER, BRASS; RAPIA' .,250 bear; new. 482-58*4. 1*64 YAMAHA 125CC, LIKE NEW, 8350. Call 474-1073 1*44 HONDA, 305, GOOD CONDI- tlon, 1,000 mllea, 8550. 413-4030._ 1*44 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 450CC GLASSPAR - STEURY r mTIrS Craft - Grumman - Kayof Evln-rude - Pamcg,__DAWSON'S SALES T TIPSICO LAKE, Phona 42*-217*. M44 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT CRS Scramblar, low mllaag* many axtru, 8700. FE 2,20*1 1^47 H-D SPRINT. SS CUSTOM paint and chrome, access. 434-8454. BRibGESTONE HODAKA ROYAL ENFIELD BULTACO die Belt. GR 4-7320. Used Auto-Truck Parte 102 Harrington HAS EVERYTHING! Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats Speciolizing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats 1*58 TRANSMISSION, 835. FE 5-4742.__________________________ 1*42-1*44 CORVAIR HOOD, DECK 4-tpeed transmission, good CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO I parformance. Call us for Inform tion. All makes. Tarms. 537-1117. 843 *312 BULTACO I Aluminum and Wood Docks SALES-SERVICE-ACCESSORIES Do If Umircplf—Ancu tft In. i-«3i2 7196 Cooley Lk. Rd. J' yourseiT-eosy TO in- stall. We will show you how. Champion, on'^dMa'yTt; ’"'""“'"j HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS COMPETITidN CYCLES FABULOUS MOTO BETA Motorcycles Ttrmendous ^Savings during clearance sale. 1*67 Vespa I80CC ........... Super Sport. 1*44 Bennelll 125 No money down. Financing at Financing arranged. Give ui before you buyl GRIMALDI CAR C LEARNING f0 WAT^’TJCIT” RUPP MINI BIKEb AND GO-CARTS FROM $129.95 UP M.G. SALES AND SERVICE 103 I^MONTCALM FE 3-797S SALE - SALE] All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small town deal-_^rMwtth-(rlendly porioonal. 444.8872. HONDA 305. SCRAMBLER, $4*5. 887- NOW ON DISPLAY 1*67 Merc'jry outboards and Sliver Line boats. Get Ready tor Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 3-1600 OMn dally 9.5 P.M., Sun 9.1 P M. Closed Mon. NEED-TRADE-INS’ NOW'S THE TIME TO BUYI /e carry all Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats, and sail boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service of outboards — Mercury outboards-3.* to -110 h.p. and Merc-Cnjlser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens-styles). Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME A4771 Open Dally and Sundays SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL ... CC invader." i2-month or 12,000-mlle warranty. ' ' 250CC. Rupp ■ *’•"15. Helm..., ,------------ . jt cycle accessories. See ...w at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Take M5* to W. High------- - --------------------- tend. Right on Hickory R to Demode Rd., left *' signs. Phene 429-217*. nzi YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES 8. SERVICE free pickup op ell malor repalr 34 Auburn , ^ Utli (E. of Pontiac nr. Dequindre) 731-0290__________ Bicycles Boats - Accessories 97 14' PLYWOOD BOAT WITH 40 M. Mercury, *200. 3*4-0172. 14' 25 HORSEPOWER AND TRAIL-•r 6ood for skiing or fishing. Best 5Ser over $200. FE 4-0049, 447-3*73. power electric ttarl, remote trols, windshield, running light good -Ski boat. Good condtilo Nevf and Used Trucks^J|03 1*57 CHEVY PICKUP. RUNS good- First $100. ADKINS Auto, 738 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4230. _ 1*60 CHEVY W TON FLEETSIDE. V8, Powergtide. *450. FE 1-1427 1*41 FORD PICKUP. FLEETSIDE 163 CHEVY PICK-UP, VERY good running and clean, *8*5, Op-dyke Hardware. FE 8-4484. 1943 FORD WAGON CAMPER, miles,, *1,000. 3*1-2554. 14*0 S. 1*65 GMC %-TON V4 PICK-UP, speed trans. camper special. Like new, *1,3*5. FE 5-908*. On Disploy ^ SLICKCRAFTS FIberglas l.-O. and Outboards DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9S87 r, extras. 451-1040. SPECIAL boat with top-ski ... d gages. 75 h.p. John- "duty ’trailer* with' ... end tire. Only *14 CRUISE-OUT, INC- 43 E. Walton Open *-8 FE 8-4402 TERRIFIC BUYS AT TONY'S MARINE The oldest dealer. 31 years ........ »s and- pontoons I Geneva l-D.'s, >24*5, Orchard ce l2oad. Sylvan Lake. Open "SPECIAL" TRAILER TIRES 480x8, 4 Ply 89.45 EA. 530x12, 4 ply $14.95 EA. WHEEL BEARING KITS LAKE AND SEA MARINA S. Blvd. et Saginaw FE 4-9587 Airplonei FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. LET our Instructors teach to fj^. ADI Inc.e Pontiac 14' RUGER RUNABOUT, 6' BEAM, Mercury Mark 25 motor. Never*, trailer, $275. 423-0*4*._________ IS' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT 30 horsepower motor, elec. New battery. Trailer. Boat cover Running if’-- "" •■'''• ““ FE 5-4742. 15' PfBERGLAS “ RUNABOUT, 40 horsepower Johnson elec, and freii-er, comes complete with W^ed ____ HELP! we need 300 sharp Cadillacs, tides, Olds end Buicks for o state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES V„o4 Baldwin Ave. 5-5*00 FE 8-8825 weeKiy paymems oi •ii.oa. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ___ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. - BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 NOW IS THE TIJAE FOR'ALL F^UN seekers to enloy life wlth^ ‘car*frorn Oakland County's Sports Car Center. „ 1*53 Austin Healy Roadster 300 aeries A Real Classic. Only .. » 788 194T MGA Roadser. wire wheele *.ra 1*44 MGB WN. Sharp .. 1*43 MG Midget . 1*41 TR-3 Roadster. Wire - ---3-1*60 TR-3's Freni ‘i\any many more to choo» f GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 5 AND TRUCKS, FREE New BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- JMt Cell LUCKY AUTO 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, back-up^rgliTs seat belts, 2-speed wipers, woshers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lightp, 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 1*45 GMC W TON PICKUP, 473-344* CHEVROLET 1*44, 1*5* GMC,. hydraulic brakes, *00x20 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or ■ EM 3-4156 Auto Insurancg Marine 104 Mini-Cost^ Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (^udgetl BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-d Foreigw Cars / 105 1*42 VOLKSWAGEN, HAS A BRAND NEW MOTOR, HERE IS A.PERFECT SECOND CAR FOR THE WIFE TO USE. FULL PRICE $4*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pey- teo BUICK, GOOD SHAPE Except muffler, * *' 8150. 338-3445. 1962 BUICK seclal station wagon, a 0 jTTOney down, ASKING $697 SPARTAN -^ODGE • 855 Oakland Ave. Need a Car? Do you have $4* and are yi working? I'll put you In the c By Anderson and Learning New and IlMd Can IMiNew and Used Con 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*64 CHEVY 2 door ledan, —'c, radio, heater, \ 1945 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERfl-1 ble, full power. 673-544*. ___I 1*45 MONZA. WHITE B'UCKETI seats, ranin. heater, new tires. OR; 3-79*2. “For the LAST time, will you let me see if ’ that meter reads ‘Expired’? ! ?’’ 1*45 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE, snow shoe white with crimson red Interior, spotless Inside and outi Only *1088 full price *88 down, and $33.52 per month; "It only lakes a minute" to Get "A better DEAL" Bt: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-4101 New and Used Cars . 106 1965 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. Soft gold matching cloth trim, full (._ air conditioning, and extremely well cared Audette Pontiac CORVAIR, 2-POOR SEDAN, STICK, exc. cond., must sell. FE 2-4701 after 4- __________„ i, *27 up 5, *4*. Up. 1961 CHEVY 1*45 corvette! * tops, very V-8 engine, auto- $495 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1*62 CHEVY. ; 3275. R SEDAN, 425- I to choose from, *295 i d ELIZABETH LAKE RO. NEW FINANCE PLAN FOR THOSE WHO HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS. CAN GET REESTABLISHED AGAIN, AND SELL YOU A CAR WITH NO MONEY DOWN. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track STAR AUTO .. Tempest ........ 1*62 Corveir 2-door . 1*41 Chevrolet ..... 1*60 Cadillac hardtop . *597 1*61 Tempest ........... K97 1*60 Tjpird .,..:. *3*7 — “hevy *-passenger wagon *2*7 :adlllac hardtop . *197 __.Jlonza convertible . *4*7 1*42 Pontiac hardtop . *6*7 195* Pontiac ...... 1*42 Dodge hardtop . 1*42 Ford wagon ... 1*41 Corveir ...... STAR AUTO 1*43 CHEVY SPORT COUPE, WHITE top, brown bottom, vibrasonic, whitewalls, clean, 1 owner, 473-91*5 fildcat 4 door hardtop. Bronze letalllcJfinlsh with saddle feather ■im, rfutometic, power steering nd brakes, factory air condltlon- $1489 Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. , y _____ 442-8400 1*57 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 283 auto. Real clean. 48^451B. 1*5* CHEVY IMPALA ^DOGR HARO-fop. Good Tunning. First $I*f ” ' GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland 195* CHEVY, 2-DOOR. GOOD 1964 Buick Convertible Yellow with a black top. SherpI Save HIGriT HOMER Motors' Inc. HAROLD TURNER 1*58 Chevy V8 $150 1*41 Plymouth VS SISO 1*42 Ford Ve 1150 1*5* Chevy V8 *150 I9S* GMC 4 *1*5 Hutchinson, 3*1-2400, Weak Credit? cosigner. Only . ,„ must be working *45 down payment. Bank transportation. 338-819*. d running. First R CO. *00 Oakland 5 to choose from, *1*5 up as low as *5 down. King fine aveileble. KING AUTO SALESi ELIZABETH LAKE i960 CORVETTE, PONTIaC EN- 1*40-1-2-3 COfiVAIRS. WE HAVE 10 to Choose from. As low as *247. All these cars can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO Reliable Motors 1*61 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP. TOM RADEMAGHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*42 CHEVY- Impale station wagon, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, with I r*rt interior. Only *t... ' ■ M15 Clarkston, MA TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*42 CHEVY Impala 4-dOor sedan, V8, automatic, power,; steering, brakes, whltewalts, red and white finish, only *7*5. On U.r ’* -* Xlarkston,-MA 5-507L 1963 Chevy , automatic, es-ls $395 SPARTAN DODGE 163 CHEVY. IMPALA CONVERTI-ble 327, red with white top, A-1 condition, 1-owner, *1,050. 887-4517. MIKR SAVOIE Compact Ci^y 1*45 CORSA GM executive's ce *1,345 2-door hardtop, i 1*64 TEMPEST Convertible, 8-automatlc SI ,2*5 1*64 CHEVY c automatic, poi radio, heater On M24 in Lake ORION MY 2-24]! 1964 CHEVY I engine, automatic transmission 2 door, model, radio -and Jieetei and whitewall tires. ;$795 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 TIRES, FULL PRICE *7*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *6.92. CALL CRfcDIT MGR. Mr. Parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, |^l 4-7500. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS .. ... ,1965 CHRYSLER, Newport, .' whlteyvBlls, dow sedan, V8, automatic. On Dixie Hwy—US10 at Clarkston, MA ‘ — 1964 CHEVY I Impale 4 door sedan. White with', red trim, V-8 automatic, power | steering. 1 owner and sherpI $1389 Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. | ***5. steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, |M15, new car trade I *17*5. On -US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. Now and Used Cnri 106 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCK* Sales and Service' Oxford OA B-14M 5 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. BUIlT! whitewalls, t-587B oie power, euio„ 1 condition. Ml! SPORTS CARS GALORE Sunbeams By Chrysler I The first sports car to have a 5-year, 50,000-mlle warranty becked by Chrysler. 1967 Sunbeam IMP Sedan ..........................$1388 1967 Sunbeam Roadster........................... $2468 1965 Sunbeam Tiger............................. $2995 Demo. V-8 engine. Several other models available. Also complete parts and service on all foreign cars. GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! Pontiac's Authorized Chrysler Dealer tor Sunbeam. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave, FE 5-9421 1965 ,Chevy ~ : >« ton pickup, 6 eyi, automatic, radio, heater, only — $1495 HAUPT PONTIAC ■ On M15 at 1-75 Interchange' Clarkston____^_____MA 5-S5M *1350, FE 5-8047. 1965 CHEVY Impala super sport hardtop, auto-Ing, radio and heater and white- ’■"$1495 i Downey Olds USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5*47 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 DOOS, with V8 autometlc, radio, heater, | beautiful stiver blue, with match-, ing Interior. This weeks special; at only *1488 full price, *88 down and *4.91 per month. I "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ’» FE 5-4101 1944 CHEVY BISCAYNE, VB, AM-FM radio, aute., *1,500. FE 2-751*. 1*47 CORVETTE, 350 HORSEPOW- MIKE SAVOIE Birminghom's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 CALLING-ALt "GRADS" AND THEIR THRIFTY DADS 1966 FALCON Wagon. Big six,^automatic, radio, healer, an Ideal family 1965 PONTIAC bucket seats, V-B, 1966 CHEVROLET and J)r^es,_GQrgBous^ 1963 FORD Galaxie "500" foi Really save, 1966 PONTIAC hardtop. Jamaica yellow lylth black Automatic, V-8, t $1495 $2395 door. V-8, automatic, power steering. ^ le. v-8, automatic. In almost factory 1963 MERCURY Breezewsy sedan. Autom -AH vinyl trim.- -Reallyi-s 1964 OLDSMOBILE "88" Holiday two door Ing and brakes. Real savings. 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix two door hardtop. Automatic, console, bucket tIOOC ^Bats,"“poWer steering emT brakes. Hurry. —^l,ZT3 1966 MERCURY Montclair two door hardtop. Medium blue with matching vinyl interior, automatic, power steering. 1966 OPEL Kadette. A beautiful red wfti on the floor, radio, heater. $1695 black bucket seats, four ^^295 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250, Oaklanci 333-7863 1960 Chrysler Imperial 4-door hardtop, real good mechanically — real good tires. Good fransportetlon — AS-IS SPECIAL Only — $387 ' SPARTAN I DODGE ; 1964 CHRYSLER Mr hardtop, radio, heater,! air conditioning $1395 I BIRMINGHAM i Chrysler-Plymouth i S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 1964 DODGE Polara 4-door, radio, heater, a matic, blue with matching Intel very, very low price ot $995 BIRMINGHAM . Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 1965 DODGE Dart ^door. Dark blue with Ing blue trim, 4 cylinder, st_ shift, radio and new whitewall i tires. $1289 “ Audette Pontiac 1966 Dodge iharger with candy apple red ai touble power, *88 down, ASKING $2195, SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oaklahd Ave. FE M528 EVERYBODY Drives a Used Gar So why not moke yours on# of our Fine “LIKE NEW" USED CARS? 1962 CHEVY Impale 4-Door Sedan. Radio, bright red with a white top, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater. Extra, extra sharpi $795 1962 C*HEVY Monza Sport Coup* with radio, heater, whitewalls, 4-spe*d, buckets, silver blue with matching Interior. $695 1959 PONTIAC Star Chief 2-Door with power steering and brakes, Hydramat-Ic, radio, whitewalls, leather Interior. Only— $395 , heavy duty t, bright red Only— $1495 1965 BUICK wildcat Convartibl* with heater, power ifeering, brakes, whitewalls. Sllvei with black top, black Ir $1995 $1195 1964 BUICK Wildcat convertible, power steering ahd brakes, automatic, bueket^at^^itewslle, whit* $1295 19651:hEVr0LET 4-door sedan, 4 cylinder, sut»-matic, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark blue with matching Interior. $1495 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266 AUTOBAHN JUNE OPEN HOUSE JAMBOREE FREE* RADIO h Any Used Car From June 2 to June ID FREE 100 CARS IN STOCK - ALL MODELS AND MAKES IN STOCK MANY'COMPACTS - FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Monday, June 5th free_„__„:,_, Pony Rides Wednesday, June 7th Father & Son Nite ■..iTtdrontrpolTS" 560 EHm Formulav Film Friday; June 9th ' Woody Marten - ond--a-€«mb9 3-6 P.M. Tuesday, June 6th Thursday, June 8th FREE FREE Win TV radio when you Lube in Service or Golf Cart buy a Used Car AUTOBAHN MOTORS, Inc. 1765 S. Telegraph Rd. Next to Holiday Inn . ‘With Any Car From $295 up Just N. of Miracle Mile FE 8-4531 D—10 the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 BEATTIE FORD 1963 Jeep mafic, power steering, 4 wheel drive. Only- Si 395 1965 Chevy IhilMle 2-Door Hardtop. V-B, 1965 Falcon Wagon, 6 passenger, 6 cy|. glne, beige finish. Only- $1395 1965 Ford 'agon with I L Only- $1195 1963 Ford Salaxle 50* 4-door V-B, automatic power steering, brakes. Only- Si 095 1963 Falcon Convertible, with V-8, powei steering, radio, heater. Only— $895 1965 Mustang $1595 1964 Chevy Impala 2-Door^ Har^op. V-*i $1395 —On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 ^23-0900 We Give $75 for Any Cpr 1963 T-BIRD Landau Hardtop, red with white top, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, air cohdition- '"B- $1345 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 2-ddor, with 6 cyl. automatic. Radio. Now Only- Si 395 1966 BUICK Riviera 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, 13,000 actual miles. $3195 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix with V-8, automatic, double power, vinyl roof. Only $1495 1966 FORD Fairlane GT 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, like new. Only $2195 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop with V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, 16,000 miles, still In warranty. Only— $1995 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II wagon, V8, at_ power steering, excellent ton-dltion In and outi Only— $1495 Chevelle Station Wagon. V automatic, radio, whitewal Beautiful bronze finish. Only 1965 CHMLER 1966 CHRYSLER v-8, double p. miles, 39,000 s Only- warranty. $2495 1963 CHEVY Bel Air. V-8, automatic, i steering and brakes. Tv choose from. Only— WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS- Starting at Only— $98.50 1, heater, Only- Si 445 OAKLANI) Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 I New and Used Con 106 New and Used Cars 106iNew and Used Can 928 FORD, PONTIAC ENGINE H^ramaflc, make best offer, 33 1956 THUNDERBIRD AuloiTtatlc with power, 2 tops, showpiece for only $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth 0 1 Woodward 1957 FORD, 849 Reliable Motors FE 8-9743 1957 FORD, NEW 292 ENGINE. 1958 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop ^coupe. Black ^ with w steering, power t Audette Pontiac 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 8 AUTO-, matic. 2-door. V*“ " purchased w 106 New and Us^ Con 1941 CATALINA - LUCKY AUTO so PLDS, AS IS OR FOR PARTS Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month No Mystery About Oiir discount . IT'S IN THE PRICE 8599 . 1961 Bonneville convertible $ 99 1960 Corvair coupe $599 , 1964 Corvair Monza coupa $599 1963 Ford Galaxie $199 1962 Ford station wagon $799 .1961 Cadallllc Coupe DeVille HAROLD TURNER 1850 W. Maple Rd. __^:?6001 BIRMINGHAM 1960 6 CYLINDER FORD, NEW rubber. OR 3-3831, Eves, or Sun. I960' FORD STATION WAGON, good condition, $125. 682-1907. 1961 FALCON FUTURA. WHTTE, Chryslef-Plymouth- Jeep FASTEST GROWING Deoler # 196T CHRYSLER 4-Door Sedan, full power, now only ^...$ 195 1960 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan, transportation special, mechanically A-1 $ 195 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2 door Hardtop. Radio, heater. Very clean $1395 1965 FORDS, CHEVYS, DODGES, Vz-Ton Pickups. Many to select froiti as low as $1195 1959 CHFVY-Bel-Aif 4-Door, flutomatie, V-8, only $ 159 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door sedan. Full power. Very nice! $ 695 1964 CHIVY" Bet-Air Wjrgon, V-8, automatic, | . power steering. Perfect throughout! .. $1295 ON DIXIE HWY.- NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 price $195. MARVEL MOTORS, 2S1_ Oakland, FE 8-4079.____ 1961 F'ORD V8 'station WAGON, veryjiJce^M-7542,Jllggins, dealer. BEEN BANKRUPf? BAD CREDIT? 1965 T-BIRD Lendeau with power equipment, a tomatic transmission, factory t conditioning, radio and heat« whitewall fires, as-low as $ down or old car. This one mi be seen to be appreciated. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE SOO'2 D with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, h( not a mark on It. One owner car trade In, $588 lull price. Only $88 down. $26.27 per month "It only takes a minute" to Get "A better DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____ FE i 1962 T-BIRD ay power, automatic tram Sion, whitewall tires, real c $995 ■ 50,000 mile or 5 year new car warraKty. "It'only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: , John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Downey Olcis Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1962 FORD GALAXIE, $200 _____________334-7981 _________ 1962 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN, 1963 Fore}' Country sedan. . ------ er steering, brakes, only — $1195 On MIS at 1-75 Interchange CLARKSTON _________ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADI 0 . : AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payrnents of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. CUSTOM f DOOR, money down. Get "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 LADIES occupation or lack, oi $45 required for do Call Mr. Cash, FE 6- HAROLD TURNER L CONVERTIBLE, J, automatic, radio, steering, brakes, with white nylon (inyl bucket this 1960 PONTIAC Wagon 1957 CADILLAC Convertible 1961 FORD Auto ...... 1960 PONTIAC Auto .... 1961 RAMBLER 2-door . - • CHEVY Auto . ..,. .... FALCON Auto. ... 1963 RAMBLER 2-door hardtop $397 1961 CORVAIR Monza .....$297 1961 CHRYSLER Autb, ... $297 1958 DeSOTO Auto........$1“’ 1962'OLDS Convertible $4 BUY HERE-PAY HERE WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 >1962 OLDS Convertible, power brakes $795 Downey 0ids Used Cars 3400Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 it only $1888 Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4647 4 OLDS F-aS, 4 DOOR SEDAN, TOM RADEMAGHER 1965 MUSTANG SPORT COUPE, silver metallic with black leather bucket seats, V8, i speed, stick, this special at^ $1288 ^full 1965 OLDS 88 4 door sedan, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, real sharp family carl $1595, on US10 at Ml5,-, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. '"lt'"only takes a minute" 1965 OLDS STARFIRE. AIR-CONDI-tioned. All power, $1,850. AAA 6-1885. 1965 MUSTANG. 3-SPEE"D, 6-CYL-i 1967 Olds 18" HARDTOP COUPE jwer steering, brakes, au whitewalls, wheel disi 1966 Ford $2,827 $1589 SPARTAN DODGE Houghten Olds 528 N. Main, OL 1-9761 Rochester BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDITl New and Uud Cara 106 OPEN 9 TO. 9 P.M. Transportation Specials .. $297 Cdpitol Auto 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible. Red with white top. Power brakes, steering. $850. Ca" "■ 2964 after 5. On week days, c 1962 PONTIAC $795 1965 -PONTIAC $1395 Downey Olds Used Cars' 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-59671 1965 TEMPEST Custom 2-door hardtop. Oar with vinyl trim, V-8, autc power steering, power 1 Immaculatel $1789 Audette Pontiac *1850 W. Maple Rd. 965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. White. Power steering, brakes. $1800. 674-0684. 1965 Bonneville' ,' i §I!,BS ‘ ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1965* BUICK Special 4-dobr ..,.,.$1695 1965 OLDS '88' 4-door .......... $1895 1964 RIVIERA $2095 1966 BUICK Special Convertible .. $1695 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix Coupe .. $2195 1966 OLDS '88' 2-door Hardtop ... ....$2395 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan $3295 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door .. .$1995 Only 12,000 miles. gmmiBm MBS 635 S. Woodward Ave. ! Birmingham . .a47-5.1.11. ^ Downey Olds Used Cars 3400Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 HAUPT PONTIAC 1 M15 at 1-75 Interchange i Clarkston______ i. MA 5-5500 T966 LeMANS, 2>DOOR H/fRDTO'P, double power, 13,000 ml. 332-1755. 1966 PONTIAC C •Ipower, must ■1569, Royal 0 LADIES Call Mr. Cash, FE 8- 1 payn 8, Span 1963 Pontiac $1369 SPARTAN DODGE 1963 TEMPEST coupe; HAS 4 TRANSMISSION, DON'S USED wmRS* Small Ad-3io Lot 50_CARS-TO CHOOSE -EBQM ___ ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. - ■ I HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. automatic, radic steering, brakes, All this tor OI price $88 down, 50,000 or 5 year M-24, Lk. Orion 63 PONtlAC CONVERTIBLE. I exc. condition. Power steering brakes. Radio, heater. Can be pi chased with no money down. 3.61 per month. .. _.... __minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 1964 PLYMOUTH r sedan, automatic transmls-ion, radio and heater,. th‘ $795 1 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MUSTANG HARDTOP 65 Mt. Clemens d TO6 PLYMOUTH, FLATHEAD SALES, >4155. _________ 1966 FORD CSnVERTIBLE, V heatCT, po,wer;1964 VALIANT 200, 2.DdbR, 1 T963TLYM0UTF LUCKY AUT0 Weak Credit? must be working rn payment. Bank] 1‘966 PONTIAC DEMO'S tory equipment, power steering and brakes- Your choice of colors. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, KEE-GO HARBOR. 682-7300. Ask for Hank. < PONTIAC CATALINA; WAGON side and out. 22,000 actual ml Light silvery green with black nyl Interior. Power steering, power brakes and whitewalls, $2,450. 335- 14,000 miles. $2345. 693-6994. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop with 2,000 actual i ' bronze finish, with black Int____ " automatic, power steering brakes. "It only takes e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 63a Oakland- Ave. FE 5-4101 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR, - . .. mileage; 33f9327. _ _ 1967 BONNEVILLE. P'OVV'E'R' EVE--ings. 674-1266. 9 RAMBLER, A-1 TRA'N'SP^ORTA-ion. Rebuilt engine. Best offer, lail 363-4282 after iO RAMBLER, RUNNTNC, $407 332-7820 _ Stick. 1962 RAMBLER WAGON. _________ Full price $195. MARVEL MO-TORS, 25f Oakland, FE 8-4079. 1962 AMERICAN WAGON, MA Going abroad, asMiiir _________ RAMBLER CLASSIC~4^DOOR. sacrifice: $375. Delivi $75 trade-in power steering, pulled. 1963 FALCON HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pay- $7.92. 1966 MUSTANG. SPRINT PACKAGE.___________________ T^*N'b »’l'AL’^ET! 1965 VALIANT RochejsJers Newest Ford Dealer.'signet 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, : FO R D G AU AX t E" 4 - D O 0 f "It only takes a minute" Get "A BETTER DEAL" a1 John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 month 50,000 mlle-5 year new 'q? only lakes a minute" to Set "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland AVe. FE 3-9101 It only takes a minute" Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 FORD CUSTOM 4 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE. 5-4101 "BIRMINGHAM TRADES" Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe. Ford 0 Oakland Ave. ^E 5-41 $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth ------- ^ 1963 GRAND PRIX, EX'CELLENT over $800. 338-8380. THE New AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy -Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maplea across from Berz Airport GR'lMAL'i?l |AR"cd'."’''900 Ojklanc ■■■.1965 ■ RAMBLER 1963 T E M St CONVERTIBLE, automatic, maroon v 966 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. ’ passenger v chrome luggage rack, r , heater, power steering,; $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth I full f 60 COMET. $100. FE 5-0995. 1963 MERCURY 6-passenger station wagon^» mission,' whitewall tires, f HAROLD TURNER. 1965 BUICK 1964 BUICK 1966 BUICK Electra 325 Convertible. Factory Air. Full Power. Canary Yellow with a Black Top. Sports Wagon. V-8, Power Steering. Only one tike this. Special 2-door Hardtop. Automatic, Radio, Heater. 8-cylinder engine. $2388 $1588 $1888 1966 BUICK 1964 BUICK 1964 RIVIERA LeSabra Coupa. Power Steering, Power Brjdtes,. Power Wjndows,, Factory Air, and Vinyl Top, WlldcV Custom, 4-door Hardtop. ViPidJilov Double Power, Shan-andoah Green. Double Power. Sharp, and priced $2488 . $1388 1 %. $1888 1964 BUICK 1965 BUICK 1963 CADILLAC LaSabra Moor Hardtop. 23,000 actual miles. Power Steering, Power Brakes. Only — Special 2Kfoor Sedan. Automatic, one-owner, and priced to save you mney at only Sedan DeVllle, 4-door Hardtop. Full Power, Factory Air. SharpI $1288 $1288 $1988 -DOUBLE CHECK--USED'CARS- 545 S. Woodward FORD, INC. ____464 S.WOODWARD AVE. 1964 COMET CALIENTE 2 - 01 - leather Interror First $1188. Takes^ $75, GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland r$ute E 8-6t86 1966 COMET CYCLONE GT, WHITE, and King finaitcing avallabi KING AUTO- SALES, M-59 ar ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 1850 W. Maple Rd. 64Z-B60U 19'64 PONtlAd.' dATALl'NA VEN'- Singie Girls 21 yi^. old and with a ^steady lob Standard Auto 195y PONTIAC, $119 1962 continental SEDAN, i gundy finish with matching (\ inter to ‘ ' " FE 2-i..... 960 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR hardtop. White and In perfect condition Inside and out. $595. SEAT lain for thosel COVER KING, 756 Oakland, FE a. ti SOS I 2-5335. ., $225. 6752 Dandison. $1489 Audette Pontiac $1495 Downey Olds FACT VS. OPINION It's an important distinction to make when you're car buying. It's important that you have the facts (not an opinion) on the condition of the car you are considering. At W1LS0N-CRISSMAN you GET the facts. Come in and let us give you the facts on 5ne of these. 1966'Mustang SAVE 196&Cadillac SAVE 1963 Pontiac pntura Coupe. Black finish, red ■^'^steermg brakes' Very SAVE 1965 Cadillac SAVE 1965 Tempest LeMans Convertible, 326 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. A low mileage car that's Ilka new SAVE 1965 Cadillac Xoupe.....tJFVJtte:.. SAVE 1964 Cadillac Sedan DeVilla, white finish with dark blue Interior, loaded «mh equipment anB“alf conditioning SAVE 1964 Cadillac SAVE- Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 BLER In Lapeer, large selection— A FINE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL USED CARS AWAITS YOUR INSPECTION AT BIR-MINGHAMS FINEST USED CAR CENTER, village RAMBLER SALES 666 S. Woodwward Ml 6-3900. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask For Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 7 3-1446. 1964 PONTIAC Ventura Coupe. White with t Vinyl trim, automatic, power St Ing, power brakes, and 24 actual miles. Immaculate. $1489 Audette Pontiac 965 BON NEVILLE CON VERTIBLE, red; whitewalls, exc. condition, many access., $1950. MA 6-1248. ' OLIVER BUIGK 1966 SKYLARK 9-passenger wagon ' . . $2595 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury ill wagon ' / $1995 1965 PONTIAC Sport Coupe $1995 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop. Blue 1964 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop $1695 1963 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop $1295 1964 BUICK Skylark $1495 1966 WILDCAT 4-door Hardtop ^2695 1965 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop $2495; 1964 CHEVY 4-door, Bel-Air $1595 Kinney Leasing and Daily-Rental Available Ask for Honk Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Soles Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 Want A Better Deal?? TODAY'S SPECIAL n bumper to bumper. $1795 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan, 22,000 guaranteed actual [Tke*new °*"*7.*".......... $1395 1965 BUICK Wildcat 2-Ooor Hardtop. 3-way power, red and white beauty, white leather custom interior, plus wire wheels. WOW! 1966 GTO Hardtop with beautiful sliver finish and'black vinyl top. Go first class In this gem of a “car for only ................. $2395 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hard-fop. Factory air conditioning, fuH power, locally 01 1961 CORVAIR Monza with 4-speed transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. A 1-owner black beauty . .......... $595 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes, power steering and automatic transmission, nice aqua finish with match 1967 BUICK Special Deluxa 4-r-®F»ine-.-automatlc, 1964 CHEVROLET impala Convertible with power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, radio and heater. A 1-owner car and still real tine $1595 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. 20.000 guaranteed ac-..... ---------- Bucket !l dreamboat . $1695 1964 PONTIAC 2 -f 7. Ye$ tl this 2-1-2 Is ready and ra bucket seats and the works. 1 1963 FORD Convertibli 1964 MONZA Coupa. Automatic transmission, maroon finish with black bucket seats. Wowl $995 1945 FORD Pickup Truck. Hak sTfindard transmission, real clean and ready to do a rtal day's work S129S 1944 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Door TTardfop. Pull politer, luatom interior, magnesium wheels, maroon finish. A real sporty car ^omy 1944 BUICK, Wildcat Hardtop, white finish with blue Vim,, bought here new and still has new car factory warranty .. $2495 1944 BUICK Skylark Station Wagon. Folks, this is a real beautiful Mwner car with bubble top. It's strictly a beauty $1495 1943 CHEVROLET Wagon, 9-Passenger. Beautiful dark aqua finish, one owner and locally owned. Almost Ilka new $1095 1945 MUSTANG, 2-door hardtop, with 389 V-8 engine, 3-speed transmission, this one is a black beauty and all ready for the sports minded buyer $1495 1945 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Folks, this Is lust as new as new, guaranteed 4,500 guaranteed miles. 1945 MUSTANG Convartibla with powerful 389 V-8 engine, automatic transmission; sparkling jnaraoD.Jln)sb...iKUh,.black Vucktt. seats. It Is really iporiy. $1S9S 1942 RAMBLER. Folks, this la a hot rod s^ial with a bubblo on ■fhe"h(iod.-^-cT'tast-7.-.-; rT-Trr-JZJS'' 1945 GRAND PRIX. Factory air-conditioned, end all the other goodies plus vinyl top. Go first clau ............$2295 1944 TEMPEST Lemans Convertible. 4-speed transmission on the floor, beautiful bronze finish with black top. This one has real aye appeal . $2095 1945 GTO 2-Door Hardtop. Standard transmission oh the floor, with power, $44)00 guaranteed actual miles. Almost llko new. $1895 P«t Jarvis-Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. 'POHTIAC-BUIGK OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S, Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtowh Rochester 651-5500 \ ' . 1.,.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 D—11 —Television Programs— Pregramt furnlihtd by statiohs litM In this column oro subjoct to chongo without notico Channslii 2^WJ>k-TV, 4-~WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, O-CKIW-TV. SO^WKBD.TV. M^WTVS TONIGHT •:00 (2) News (C) (4) Baseball — Dodgers vs. Braves (C) (7) Movie: “Saddle Tramp” (1950) Joel Mc-Crea, Wanda. Hendnx (C) (50) Superman (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science Is Fun 1:30 (2) News-Cronkite (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (9) Movie: “Witness for the Prosecution” (1958) Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich, Charles Laugh- _____ ton. (R)______^__________ (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Creative Person 7:36 (2) Lucille Ball - John Wayne meets his match In a star-struck Lucy. (C) (7) Iron Horse — Ben investigates a phony gold strike. (R) (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Standwells 1:00 (2) Andy Griffith - Barney thinks a visiting movie star has a mad crush on him. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Great Books 1:30 (2) Family Affair - Bill discovers — almost too late — he must enroll his family in school. (R) (C) (7) Rat Patrol - Troy wakes up in a German hospital. (R) (C) (561 NET Journal —New educational methods are studied. 0:00 (2) Coronet Blue — A young iponk spots Michael’s face in a painting. (C) (4) News (C) .(7) Felony Squad — A detective is suspected of taking money • recovered In a robbery. (R) (C) (9) Show of the Week TV Features DODGERS vs. BRAVES, I 6:00 p.m. (4) CORONET BLUE, 9:00 P m (2) SWINGING SOUND, 10:00 p.m. (4) Featured singers^arrDan- ^:00l2) Woodrow the tele Dorice, Vanda King, Myron Natwick and Dean Regan. (C) (50) Movie: “Kiss of Death” (1947) A member of a holdup gang informs oh the rest of the gang when they betray him. Victor Mature, Coleen Gray. ,(C) 9:30 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) Peyton Place (C) (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Best of Mike Douglas (4) (Special) Swinging Sound — Music and comedy filmed at Expo starring New Christy Minstrels, Lesley Gore, Jaekie VwmoHrJ^oe^IaF-l- nell. (C) (7) Big Valley — An ambitious politician charges the Barkley family with land-grabbing. (R) (C) (9) Front Page Challenge (C) (56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (C) (56) Cineposium 11:00 (2) 14) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) John Bandy 11:30 (2) Movie: “We Live Again” (1934) Fredric March, Anna Sten. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “Pr i va te’s Progress” (English; 1956) Richard A11 e nboroUgh, Terry-Thomas. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Window on the World 1:30_(2) (4) News (C) (9) Bonnie Pruden Show 8:45 (56) English VI 9:00 (2) M6rv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (7) Dateline: Hollywood (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (C) (7) Children’s Doctor (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:00 (4) Pat Boone (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep (G) (9) Hawkeye 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood i^uares (C) (7) One in a Million (9) Hercules ___ (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) We Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) <'01 Taira Vt 11:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 11:55 (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 12) Nfws (C) 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World (4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Prize Theather — judge is asked to petition the governor to commute a death sentence. Richard Basehart, Mary Murphy. (R) , WILSON Anka a Wow at Royal Box Despite His Un-Hippieness By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The hippies haven’t taken over everywhere, Paul Anka, neatly tailored and barbered, and quite rich at only 25, opened at the Americana Royaj Box, singing in a manner that charmed some teen-age girls who hugged each other hysterically and emitted ap-l^ propriate squeals, as well as sorne mlddle-agersv^j who clamored to a standing ovation after he’d ’ performed for an hour and 17 minutes. “Paul reached maturity tohight,” remarked Eddie Risman, the entertainment director. “He now delights every age group.” It’s just 10 years since Paul came here from Canada and, according to the legend, slept in a bathtub till he was able to afford a bed. He has a pleasing self-effacing manner. “I’d like to do a medley of the hits I’ve written—got a minute?” he says. Later: “You know I found out I have just as many fans in Europe as I have here . . . and it’s kind of disappointing.” ★ ★ ★ ' Onward & upward with Bobby Morse: Re’s now gotag to star with Doris Day . . . Cary Grant took Barbra Streisand and her husband Elliott Gould to dinner in Hollywood artd showed them a huge folder of his baby’s pictures. He told them — and also the waitresses in a Japanese restaurant—of his desire to have at least a dozen children ... Kaye Stevens, recovered from' a hemited disc, which she suffered from bending over to pic)c , up_ ,a hair roller, is returning to the cafes. Mimi Hines’ & Phil Ford’s car conked out on the highway as they were rushing to “Funny Girl”—and a woman picked them up, delivered them to the Broadway Theater, and also asked them “What d’you call a parrot that wears a raincoat?” (“Polly unsaturated.”) ★ ★ if THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Edle Adams, whose Central Park S. apt. house was hit the service employes’ strike, hiked up ten flights and had two trunkloads of clothes wrestled downstairs for her Lake Tahoe Harrah’s engagement ... The Robert Bolts (Sarah Miles) expect a baby in December; he wrote “Man For All'Seasons.” Connie Francis asked MGM to delay her movie-making this' summer—she wants to spend time with fiance Michael Capa-j negra ... The surprise victory dinner for jockey Manny Ycaza at the Chateau Madrid (after he won the Jersey Derby) -^ff qiiipHy when the horse was-disqualified,._^ ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Seaman Jacobs insists Dean Martin doesn’t have a drinking problem: “What he has is a stopping problem.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “After reading the epitaphs in a cemetery, you,wonder where they bury the sinners.” EARL’S PEARLS: Tony Adono Wants to make a movie called “Marriage, Hollywood Style.” Of course, it would be short. A fellow with a son in college told Victor Tillman Jr.: don’t know what he’s studying, but from the letters he sends me, I think he's gonna be a professional fund raiser.” That’s earl, brother. AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call K:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) ' ^4hLet’s Make a DeaHG)-(9) Movie: “The Judge Steps Out” (1949) Alej^-ander Knox, Ann Sothern. (R) (50) Movie: “The World Changes” (1933) Paul Muni, Aline MacMahon. (R) 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (56) Arts and Grafts 1:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) 1:55 (7) News (C) (56) American History 2:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (G) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:25 (2) News (C) 2:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7). Dark Shadows (50) Loye That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (9) News 3:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) DqtingGame (C) (9) Mitches and Mates (C) (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (4) News (C) 3:30 (2) Beverly Hillbmies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Virginia Graham (9) Swingin’.Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Bozo the Qown (C) (7) Outer Limits (R) (56) About Ceramics (Refurn) 4:30 Mike Douglas (C) ' (9) Fun House (C) (56) Social Security in Action 4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) .5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) -<50) Alvin (C) (56) Cineposium 5:30 (7) News—Jennings (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) Crisis Dinner bfiTROIT (AP)-The June 12 Israel Bond Dinner has been converted into an Israel Emergency Dinner because of the iSllddleTEast crisis,~The location has been moved from the Shera-ton-Cadillac Hotel to Cobo Hall. Early Finding of Deafness in Children Seen By lienee Service LONDON — Research now being done at a l/>ndon Hospital promises an earlier diagnosis of deafness in children. Partly financed by a grant from the National Deaf Children’s Society, the new method measures the brain’s response to sounds on an electroencephalograph. The responses are analyzed by computer to foulld up an accurate picture of the deaf person’s disability at different The research team at the Royal National Throat, Nose and Ear Hospital sees the method’s greatest potential in testing babies: the younger a child is when its deafness is discovered, the beter the prospects for training it to communicate. ★ ★ ★ Since the brain will respond when the baby i| unconscious, tests by the new method — called evoked response audiometry — can be made while it is under sedation, or simply asleep. This research is being carried out in conjunction with the Nuffield Hearing arid Speech Center, attached to the hospital. The center’s policy on the proper care of deaf children is to find them early, train t h e parents, and integrate the child into the hearing world. Ahtwiir to Prtvlbw Puz»l> KhtUngoId” (Wigner) 8 —" (Verdi) MChemkiliuIflx (RoMini) ^ Goddbov" It ----irgili^ U 66 Feline eniiMl 7Bargiinevent 31 Merriment " 36 Colt 37Te«tifiei 9 Inventive 39 Tribnlationi samSfrf* ” 10 Steinbeck 43M«seuhne SflAtartrLtbelne cheracter nickname MHeJvenlvW 11 Tavern drinka 44 Carpenter’i 60 Heavenly body jjj ------ DOWN 20 Fifty-seven 45Umb’apen 1 Body of Kaffir (Roman) name warrion 22 Lukewarm 46 Openwork 2 Spur 24 Microbe fabric 3 Soup vegetable 2S Flat surface 47 Dash 4Placeiagalnon 26WeightUy 49 Intent boat ^ '28 Roman emperor SO Willow genui 8 Defendant (ab.) 29 Tendency 61 Prophet — ■ 30 Small bites 54 Belonging to It 1 2 ^ 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 1^ 13 14 IS 6 17 18 zm L 20 i\ J5 i ^■23 24 25 26 w 30 91 J ■33 y 94 r 38 39 J 41 y 42 43 44 45 46 1 mr 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 69 60 5 ‘JITTERS’ PAY OFF - Don Knotts and Frances Bavier (left) hold Emmy awards presented to them last night by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for supporting Lucy, Knoffs Repeaters AP WIrephote roles in comedy shows. At right is Mel Stuart, producer of “China: The Roots of Madness,” named for achievement in news and documentaries. jPeople in the News! By The Associated Press King Constrintine arid hik Danish-|x)rn queen, Arinie-Mar{e, appeared together publicly for the first tim,e I last night since the birth of their son. Crown ■ ^ '! Prince Paul, May 20. I It was also the queen’s first appearance f-outside Jhe palace since the April 21 army I coup in Greece. ' ' The royal couple drove to the open-air ■ 5 Pamathenian Stadium from their suburban palace to, attend an end-of-term festival by CONSTANTINE Athens high school students. They received a standing ovation from a crowd of 60,000 persons as they entered the stadium and departed. Miniremark Draws Rousing Applause Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe, speaker at the University of Massachusetts commencement yesterday, drew rousing applause with a suggestion that minirobes be issued next year if the same weather conditions prevail. ----The long-gowned graduates suffered through 80 degree-plus temperatures. Volpe, recipient of an honorary degree, cut short his prepared address because of the heat. NY Police Urged to Go to College Mayor John V. Lindsay urges the city’s policemen to go to college because of t h e “complexity, subtlety and difficulty of being a cop.” The mayor, addressing a graduating class at the John Jay CoHege of Criminal Justice yesterday said such training was necessary for “the limitless problems that are part of police work.” Starting next fall, Lindsay said, a limited group of patrolmen will spend one day a week at the college. Prince Andrew Has the Measles Prince Andrew, 7-year-old son of Quwn Elizabeth H and Prince Philip, is confined to Buckingham Palace with the measles, doctors announced yesterday. They said the illness is expected to “run a normal course.” Topless Swimmer Cleared by Channel Group Linda McGill, 20-year-old Australian girl who aays she plans to swim the English Channel in a topless swimsuit, was cleared yesterday by the Channel Swimming Association. A spokesman at Dover said, ‘‘As^ far as we are concerned she can swim with no costume at all.” The association has no rules concerning costumes, but forbids artificial swimming aids. Television Stars Shine dt Emmy Awards HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Don Knotts won his fifth Emmy as a jittery deputy sheriff and Lucille Ball got her first Emmy in 12 years at the Television Academy’s 19th annual awards. In a season blasted by many critics as generally poor, the award for outstanding comedy series went Sunday night to ‘The Monkees,” the weekly antics of four Beatle-like musicians. NBC claims their “mod clothes and long hairdos reflect the ‘now’ attitude of today’s teen-age generation.” ★ ★ At televised ceremonies in Los Angeles and New York hotels, the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences chose also among winners for 1966-67: Variety series: The Andy Williams Show. DRAMA SERIES Dramatic series: ‘“Mission: Impossible.” Single dramatic program: Death of a Salesman” •k -k it Musical program: “Briga- doqn.” This show won the most 8#rds—five—collecting also for technical and lighting direc- tion, electronic cameraman and variety direction. Runner-up was “Mission: Im-possile” with four statuettes. SURPRISED’ Its feminine star, Barbara Bain, told a reporter: “I was totally surprised. I haven’t had as liquid a pair of knees since the day I was married.” Her husband, Martin Landau, also of “Mission: Impossible,” lost to Bill.Cosby of “I Spy” in the race among actors in dramatic series. Cosby, a Negro, repeated his win of last year. There was some surprise that the Emmy didn’t go this time to his costar, Robert Culp, to even matters. Don Knotts, collecting his Emjmy as deputy Barney Fife on the Andy Griffith Show, said “I really don’t know what to say except thank you very much.” GUEST SPOTS Kriotts won Emmies in-1961-63 as a regular on the series. Last year and this he won for guest appearances. The show’s Frances Bavier won a supporting-role Emmy after seven years of playing fussy, good-hearted Aunt Bea. Lucille Ball, winner in the comedy-series category, clutched her third Emmy and — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKlWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKCl 500) WHFI-FM(94.:n «:06-WJR, Ncwi, SportI WWJ. News, Sports WXYZ. Newscope CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bacsrella WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Uncle Jay Show 4:36-WJR, Bps: Barometer 7:00—WWJ, News, Music WJR, News, Sports WCAR, News, Ron Rose Music, News WPON, News, Music WHFI—Dinner ConCeH l:00-WHFI, British Jazz CKLW, Music WWJ, News, Carlson L-w3i?Nt WPON, Arizona Weston WWJ, News, Sports, Music TUESDAY MORNING <:00-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Borders CKLW, News, Bud Davies WPON, News, Music WCAR. News, Oelzell WJBK, News, Books. Ed torlai. Music WXYZ, Mare AVary News, Music 7tl)»-WHFI, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hail WPON, News, Bob Lewronca 7:3»-WJBK, van Patrick liOO-WJR, News, Sunnysida l:36-WJR, Music Hall 0:W-WJR, News, Harrla WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK. News, Music . WPON, News, MUSIC l;e»-WJR, News, Arthur WXYZ, Pat Murphy Ntwsi TUESDAY AFTERNODN 1:S0-WPQN, News, Mu WXYZ, Dave Prince liOS-WCAR, News, Bacaralta WJBK, News, Music tearfully told the audience: “I honestly can’t believe it. I don’t have one thing prepared to say. It’s been a long time. “■rhe last time I thought they gaveitio me because I’d had a baby. Now that baby—Desi Ar-naz Jr.—is 14 years old.” BACK IN’55 In her emotion, Lucy erred about her previous Emmy. Records show she receit^-pd it in 1955. Writer-actor-directrir Carl Reiner won his iOtlr and 11th Emmies as performer- and on the Sid Caesar Special. That show, aired April 5, reunited three players and three writers of Ceasar’s “Show of Shows” of 10 years ago. | The reunion special and its' five writers won Emmies. I CBS won the most Emmies—] 17. ABC, moving out of third j spot for'the first time, was next with 12. NBC, which usually seesaws in the lead with CBS, I trailed with 10. . | OTHER AWARDS Other top awards Included: Outstanding children’s program; Jack and the Beanstalk; Gene Kelly, producer. Single performance by an actor in a dramatic lead:- Peter Ustinov, “Barefoot in Athens,” Hallmark Hall of Fame. Actress in a dramatic lead:< Geraldine Page, “A Christmas feniofyr^ ABC Stage 67. Actor in a comedy series: Don Adams, “Get Smart!” SUPPOR’nNG I Actor in supporting role in a! drama; Eli Wallach,“The Pop-j py is Also a Flower.” Actress in supporting rote in a drama: Agnes Moorhead, “Night of the Vicious Valentine,” “Wild, Wild West.’.’ Comedy direction: James Frawley, The Monkees, NBC. ' Other awards: | Drama writing: Bruce Geller, “Mission: Impossible,” CBS. Comedy writing: Buck Henry and Leonard Stem, “Get Smart!” NBC. Drama direction: Alex Segal, “Death of a Salesman,” CBS. SPORTS AWARDS Individual in art direction and allied crafts: Dick Smith, “MarJ^Twain Tonight,” makeup. CBS. k k k Individual achieveiiient in electronic production: Robert Dunn, Gorm Erickson, Ben^ Wolf. Nick Demos, “Briga-doon,” ABC. i BILLS PILING UP? Ltt UB htip ymt... W« ca gat you a frtik alart by eoi - 'liMting year dabtB into on Ha liiait ta tha amount awad or Mumbtr ef craditorB. Not a loan. Cali or itop in. Debt Consultants ot Pontiac, Inc. ToMyhont 139-8333 Ct4 Pontiao Slato Cank Bldg, HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL ' is now accepting applications from and STUDENTS ''^^®rested irir working-part-time on the following schedules: 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. 5 days a week. 3 evenings and 8 hours Saturday Contingent (On Call). ' ENJOY: • Convenient Hours • Added Income -• PiifclMiae Discount • Paid Training Period • Many Other Benefits We Hove a Variety of Positions Available Now--Come in ond Sbb UsI APPLY IN PERSON Employment Office—Customer Lobby-Basement HUDSON^S PONTIAC MALL D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 Car Prices Tied to Recall Cost ? WASHINGTON ftiPD - Administration auto, safety offipials are concerned over the Ity that U. S. car makers may by to raise the 1968 car prices enough to recoup on the of repairing safety defects in cars involved in recall campaigns- Washington is still waiting to hear if Detroit will detail the amount of Vice increases for 1968 model cars that can be directly related to the 17 safety standards required under new federal law. Chairman Warren G. Mag-nuson, D-Wash., of the Senate Commerce Committee and Sen. Walter F. Mondale, P-Minn., asked for a car-by-car price breakdown. Viing after the auto industry warned of substantial price increases because of the safe^ items, Magnuson and Mondale are attempting to prevent any ‘unjustified” jump. Prof Tells Need for Income Tax ANN ARBOR (AP) - A Uni-versity of Michigan e(ponomist says that a state income tax is the only possible solution to avoid a ‘‘brain drain” of the state’s brightest people to other parts of the country. Prof. William Haber, dean of the university’s college of literature, science and the arts, said the state is still too dependent on the auto industry and wQl have to diversify if it is to thrive. In 1964, Haber and two colleagues coauthored a short-range economic forecast called ‘‘Michigan in the 1970s,” which predicted that ho other state would undergo such drastic economic changes within a decade. Haber says the forecast is still true and that the need for action is more pressing than ever. TAX REFORM "Tax reform is intimately tied up with our capacity to provide adequate financing for education at all levels,” Haber said. Joint Graduation consider ai “substantial” price increase yed to ‘the rhinimum standards “completely unjustified.” event a safety dMedt is uncovered. Lowell K. Bridwell, federal highway administrator, warned that the administratiwi would $100 TO $200 RUMORED Administration officials said privately that, even stretching it a bit, a boost of $50 a car would be the, most that could be attributed to safety standard costs. But the Detroit rumor is $100 to $200. The 1966 Auto Safety Act requires makers of all cars sold in the United States to notify owners at once in the More than 1 million vehicles have been involved in such defect warnings since the act was enacted. Some defects involve costly parts and labor charges. Federal safety officials fear that Detroit may want to include 5 cost in 1968 car prices. ‘The increased cost of th< recall campaigns should not be attributed to the cost of complying with new safety standards,” Bridwell said. Explosion Rocks Aircraft Carrier SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP) -Navy officials are'investigatii the cause of an explosion ai fire that rocked the aircraft carrier Kearsarge, injurihg three crewmen. The fire, during maneuvers off the southern California coast, resulted from an explosion in the ship’s oxygen-nitrogen compresser compartment SatUF^y, Navy authorities said. Archeologists believe that Italy was originally settled by explorers from Crete. 2 Students Indicted i in College Blaze FRANKFORT, Ky, AP Two students at Kentucky State College, one of them from Detroit, have been indicted by the Franklin County grand jury in connection with a campus fire. yMITED TIME ONLYI Sensational Dennis Baker, 18, of Detroit and Charles Rucker, 22, of Chicago were charged Saturday with willfully and maliciously setting fire to Hathaway Hall May 8. Circuit Judge Henry Miegs placed each under $2,500 bond. FULL COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER Iff ffiSTIVAL time at DETROIT (AP)—A combined elementary and high school conunencement for 338 students of United Hebrew Schools will be held next Sunday at F o r d Auditorium. $40 Remote Speaker at No Extra Charge! Magnavox Parade of Values Feature!, Only Magnavox offers so much in a stereo console—aricl7 now at TjrihiTell’s^Ou also get a complimentary speaker! “The Ro-mana" ItaTian Provincial is finished in distressed walnut and pecan has Micro-matic changer with diamond stylus solid-state stereo FM-AM radio, 4 speakers. Solld-stot* parts hov« 5-veor worronty; e service in your home included. Stereo and Remote Speaker GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Sogfmaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days some as cash) or Budget Terms NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33WI181. V GIVE DAD* ONE OF THESE SWIVEL-ROCKERS FOR YEAR 'ROUND DEEP-SEATED RELAXATIONI GOMFORTULE MODERN SWIVEL-ROCKER MODERH HLLOW RMK SWIVEL- .-I^KER COLONIAL PATCHWORK SWIVEL40CKER Covered in leather-like vinyl. Features foam rubber seat and back, walnut finished legs and sturdy spring construction. Choose tangerine, gold, olive or block. 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The mairf fighting today appeared to be in the Sinai Desert, across the frontier that United Nations forces guarded until Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser ordered them out 18 day ago. Amman radio, the voice of Jordan’s King Hussein, reported heavy fighting along Jordan’s 350-mile frontier with Israel. ’The Arabs, sworn to destroy Israp), were battling the Jewish state’s forces on two fronts, at Egypt’s Sinai frontier and on the Syria and Jordan borders. Each side accused the other of lighting the fuse for the explosion which, as Artillery fire was heard in Jerusalem, the Holy City divided between Jordan and Israel. Israel’s port of Haifa was bombed. Israeli planes attacked airports of three Arab capitals, C&iro, Amman and Damascus! 100 Youths Battle in Commerce Twp. Power Failure Hits East Area Some 100 youths battling with beer bottles and baseball bats engaged in a gang fight yesterday at Homestead Park in Commerce Township. Four boys were arrested during the brawls by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies and another youth was taken to the hospital for treatment of facial injuries. Waterford Boy Drowns in Area Deputies said 20 patrol cars, including officers from Walled Lake, Wixom, West Bloomfield, Keego Harbor, Waterford and Sylvan Lake aided them in breaking up the fight. Oakland Drowning Toll in ’67 A 14-year-old Waterford Township boy drowned in Williams Lake Saturday afternoon when he and two companions dove out of a 12-foot aluminum rowboat in 15 feet of water. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was Daniel Bartlebaugh of 2340 Crane. Daniel, a nonswimmer, was in the boat at 1:57 p.m. with Tom Ash-, baugh, 14, of 4763 Irwindale, and Kirk Passmore, 14, of 6465 Pontiac Lake, both Waterford Township, when all thr^ dove into the lake. Daniel was the last of the three to leave the boat, according to Waterford Township police. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were summoned to the scene near 6711 Lanman and deputy Ronald Winkler re- Two police dogs were used, deputies siad. Arrested were Allen McLay, Michael Schumaker, Rudolph Carbaual and William Karpovich, all of Ferndale, according to police. All are reportedly teenagers. Last Year to Date 3 YOUTH TREATED Treated for facial lacerations at Pontiac General Hospital was Jerry G. Jackson, of Hazel Park. He was later released. Deputies said the brawl was discovered when Sgt. Medward Tessler of the sheriff’s department drove into the park at 9100 Richardson to make a routine water check. He was able to break up one fight with the help of his dog, he said, but called for help when more trouble seemed im-inent. » Arriving officers found a full-scale brawl in progress on the park ball field and waded in with another dog. FIGHTING MOVED NejYark police headquarters reported a flood of telephone calls within moments, but said no emergencies were reported. Traffic lights were knocked out, however, raising the possibility of massive jams. In downtown Newark, many people came out of dark windowless buildings into the bright sunlight. News Flash covered the boy’s body at 3:15 p.m. The three youths in the boat and several other boys were at flie lake on a picnic outing as members of a Pierce Junior High School baseball team. Some of the fighting moved to the park entrance, deputies said, when several boys attempted to leave and were followed and caught at that point. Offeiers said it was unclear hoAy the brawl started. ^ ‘ NEW YORK m - The stock market slumped sharply on a broad front in heavy trading early today after war broke out in the Middle East. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dived 16.60 points to 846.7L in the first half-hour of trading. Report on Viet War On today’s editorial page Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of The Pontiac Press, writes his impressions of the Vietnam war from aboard the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk. Wednesday he will chronicle his views on Russia as it is today. In Today's Press Shelby Twp. Fire millage proposal must stay on Aug. 7 ballot — PAGE A-4. Bobby for LBJ Kennedy given warm endorsement at Dem rally — PAGE B-12. Emmy Awards Lucille Ball, Don Knotts 1 are repeat winners — PAGE D-11. Area News A4 Astrology C-4 Bridget n . C-4 Crossword Puzzle D-ll Comics . C4 Editorials ..A-6 Markets ..C-7 . Obituaries ..C-7 Sports D-1—D4 Theaters C-6 TV and Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl D-ll Women’s Pages B-1 -B-3 Pon»i»c Prtw Plmfo by Edward R. Nobu DECKED out FOR SAILING — Warm temperatures and moderate breezes over the weekoid brought out spnbathers and boaters, including these two couples at the Pontiac Yacht Club at Cass Lake in West Bloomfield Township. Preparing for their first sailing this year ar^ Terry Smjth (fweground), 167 Charles, and Jan Miller of Roseville. Boarding tiie lightning-class boat are toejr Wives, Mrs, Smith (rear) and Mrs. Miller. that Israeli forces had penetrated into the Sinai Desert on the southern front and mto Khan Younes, in the middle of the Gaza Strip to the north. Cairo said Israeli planes attacked Sharm el Sheikh, the point overlooking the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba — the area Nasser has blockaded to Israeli ships in the central controversy that brought on the fighting. “The enemy has struck our positions fighting is spreading all around Israel, that Jerusalem is “engulfed in war,’’ and that four British diplomatic missions were under attack by mobs in the Middle East. by a bullet in the head as the fighting Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-IO APPEAL TO JORDAN U. N. Secretary - General U Thant ISRAELI PENE’TRATION The Egyptian high command admitted in these locations and has been repulsed,” a military spokesman in Cairo said. The attack in Sinai was on the road from the desert frontier to Ismailla, which lies about midway on the Suez Canal, the announcement said. told an emergency session of the U. N. Security Council in New York that Jordanian forces had takep over headquarters of the U.N. Truce Supervision Organization in Jerusalem. He sent an appeal to King Hussein of Jordan to order his troops withdrawn. The fighting came about after a series of minor clashes over the last few months across the Syrian-Israeli border, followed by Egypt’s command May 17 for the United Nations to, withdraw the U.N. Emergency Force that had separated Israel and Egypt on the Sinai frontier and at the Gaza Strip. British Foreign Secretary George Brown announced in London that the Thant told the council three Indian soldiers of the U.N. Emergency Force were killed in the strafing of a convoy by Israeli planes. The War Ministry in Brasilia, Brazil, reported a Brazilian corporal assigned to the force was killed The U.N. Security Council, which had met fruitlessly for two weeks in an effort to preserve the peace, was called into emergency session in New York. In Washington, the White House called on all parties to support the council, and said: “Tragic consequences will flow from this needless and destructive struggle if the fighting does not stop immediately.’’ ■ ■''' ; J! i von. m ~ so. m- **•*■■** eiSES iw ; i NEWARK, N.J. GR - A widespread power failure hit commlinities from Newark to Philadelphia today. The cause was not immediately known. .A* i The power failure stopped clocks in Newark at 10:23 a.m. It knocked out all power to police headquarters in Newark and to the State Capitol in Trenton, 50 miles to the southwest. Power also was reported out in Hackensack and in Elizabeth, other major population centers in the northern New Jersey metropolitan area west of New York City. New York City was not affected. PHILADELPHIA HIT Power also was knocked out today in Philadelphia, across the Delaware River from Camden, N.J. Other Pennsylvania communities reportedly affected were Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, and Easton. A power faUnre also was reported in Delaware. ALONG BORDER — An Israeli helicopter flies over a** wirepsoto a forward position at the Israeli border in this picture Office yesterday. No information was provided as to when or released in Jerusalem by the Israeli Army Public Relations where the picture was made. Mrs. Fruehauf Sues Ex-'Friend' Over 1966 Loan DETROIT UP) — The wid^ of a wealthy industrialist has filed suit seeking the return of a $25,000 loan from a former friend she accuses of having beaten her. Mrs. Ruth Fruehauf, 41, asked repayment of the money plus 4 per cent interest from Donald DeClercq, 32, in a suit in Wayn#County Circuit Court. DeClercq has accused Mrs. Fruehauf of ignoring her husband, Roy Fruehauf, as he lay dying on the floor of the terrace of his 10-bedroom mansion in West Bloomfield Township. Fruehauf, 57, died Oct. 31, 1965, in a hospital about 12 hours after a doctor was called to examine him. To support his accusation, DeClercq has displayed a photograph of Fruehauf lying on the floor which he says Mrs. Fruehauf took in his presence the night of Oct. 29. DENIES CHARGE Mrs. Fruehauf has denied DeClercq’s charge. She said the photograph was taken three weeks earlier and was one of a series which she planned to use as evidence in an effort to have her husband committed for alcoholism. The attractive widow, who says she and DeClercq met secretly for years but were just friends, contended that he made his charge in an attempt to get her to drop an aggravated assault charge she filed against him May 24. BATTLE AREAS — The arrows indicate where Egyptian, Jordanian and Syrian forces were reported joining the battle against Israel. The bomb symbols mark Cairo, which Egypt says has been bombed, and Haifa, where Syria said it bombed oil refineries. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Relief From Heat Expected Tonight Speck Sentencing Is Today After a season’s high of 86 Saturday afternoon, temperatures took a slight dip yesterday. Sunday’s high was 84 degree? in downtown Pontiac, Pontiac residents can expect more hot weather this afternoon, but relief is in store tonight and tomorrow. PEORIA, 111. (41 - If Richard Speck, convicted killer of eight young nurses, is sentenced to the electric chair, the outlook, is for a series of drawn-out appeals. A jury of seven men and five wopien convicted Speck April 15 of eight murders in a town house dormitory last July 14. The jury recommended that Speck be executed. Sentencing was set for today. But the Circuit Court judge could impose a lesser sentence if he saw fit, and Getty has made it clear he would settle for a sentence of life imprisonment. Speck was found guilty, of rounding up nine young nurses in their dormitory at night and slaying eight of them, either stabbing or strangling. The weatherman predicts temperatures to soar as high as 87 today under mostly sunny skies. Toni^t he foresees partly cloudy skies with a chance of showers and thundershowers to end a two-week streak of sunpy and warm weather. Expected lows are 54 to 62. The lowest downtown temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 66. By 1 p.m. it had cliifibed to 85. I An appeal to a higher court is automatic in cases involving capital punishment and the procedures for ipakingi such appeals pearly always take a great dealoftime. The ninth nurse, Corazon Amurao, 23, a Philippine exchange studi by hiding under a bed.' For example, there are eight condemned men in the Cook County jail. Through various avenues Of appeal, they have managed to avoid execution for two to 13 years. Speck’s lawyer, Gerald W. Getty, said he would fight a death sentence . “through all the courts in the land.” She was the state’s principal witness at Speck’s trial and pointed him out as the killer. Officials planned, after the sentencing, to take Speck to Stateville Penitentiary, near Joliet, to wait the next step in his case. G»tty was reported ready to a^ that his client be Men bade to Chicago, which would be more convenient for conferences between lawyer and client. THE PONllAC 14lESS,J\l()Xl).^ JUXE .5, lOOT U.S. Says Its Planes Hundreds of Miles From Conflict Area WASfflNGTON (AP) -The Defense Department said today that all warplanes of the U.S. 6th Fleet “are and have been several hundred miles from the area of conflict” between Arab and Israeli forces. The Pentagon issued a statement describing as erroneous what it called reports that U.S. aircraft from 6th Fleet carriers have flown to Israeli airfields and have taken part in what it called “air activity.” .★ '★ ★ Elsewhere in the Middle East battle zone: Two 78,000-ton aircraft carriers of the 6th fleet, the America and the Saratoga, last were repwted steaming in the vicinity of Crete. The Pentagon was silent on fleet movements, but known that U.S. warships have gradually concentrated in the eastern Mediterranean as the crisis deepened. The 6th Fleet is made up of some 50 vessels, including cruisers, destroyers, submarines and support craft as well as the two big carriers. ★ ★ ★ A reinforced battalion of nearly 2,000 Marines is afloat in the Mediterranean with an amphibious squadron of six ships. The Russians have been sending destroyers and other naval vessels from the Black Sea into the eastern Mediterranean to beef up a force that numbered between 15 and 20 last week. The American and Russiaft naval units have been watching each other warily. The U.S. naval force in the Red Sea increased from two to three destroyers. * ★ ★ The destroyer Dyess passed through the Suez Canal into the Red Sea over the weekend. Also steaming in the Red Sea were the destroyers Fiske and Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. DAVID E. PURSLEY SR. Funeral Home Founder Dies David E. Pursley Sr., who established and founded the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, 151 Orchard Lake, died Saturday at 80. A funeral director and mortician for 61 years, he ran the Pursley Funeral Home for 28 years before retiring in 1962. He lived at 220 Chippewa. Bom in Farmland, Ind., he graduated from Indiana State College of Mortuary Science and Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science. He had been a funeral director in Indiana and Ohio. Mr. Pursley was a member of BPOE Lodge 810 of Pontiac. ir * ir Service will be held 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley Funeral Heme with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Bertram of Birmingham; four sons, Roger, David E. Jr., Charles and Donald, all of Pontiac; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Jackson of Pontiac; 18 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Flood Engulfs Georgia City Swollen Rivers Wash Homes, Bridges Away ATHENS, Ga. (AP)-More than 10 inches of rain has sent rivers pouring over their banks to wash away houses, dams and bridges in what officials say was Athens worst flood. And more rain and flash flooding is predicted. The Oconee River, which runs through Athens, and northeast Georgia, is already 20 feet above its normal level and is expected to reach 22 to 25 feet above normal before subsiding, Several persons were injured in flood-related traffic accidents Sunday but no deaths were reported. Dozens of motorists were stranded at one point when bridge over a creek washed away, and residents of an Athens frailer park chained their trailers to trees to keep them from floating away. Birmingham Area News Merchants Claim Losses Because of Parking Ban FATAL AIR SHOW CRASH-Spectators at the Paris Air Show watch yesterday as a plane of the French military acrobatic team crashes in flames. The pilot was killed, but no spectators were injured. The plane failed to pull out of a dive. Gov. Kirk Sets 5,000 RqIIv in Detroit Florida Talks in 4 Killings in Support of Israel Female Bandit Nearly Runs Down Victim A 25-year-old Pontiac man was robbed at knifepoint early today by a female bandit, then nearly run down by the as-and several persons who joined her in two other automobiles, it was reported to Pontiac police. William E. Chasteen of 50 Pin-gree told police he gave the woman a ride from a stoplight about 4 a.m. at Saginaw and Wilson to a bar on Sanford, then took her back to the intersection. At that point, he said, she pulled a knife and demanded money and he jumped from the car and ran north on Saginaw. •He told police the woman, driving his car, struck him as he reached Saginaw and Elm, but he ran on, unhurt. ★ ★ -it He was then caught by the bandit and another woman who, he said, hit him with a two-by-four board. His wallet, containing $41 in cash, was then taken. As he began to run again, he told police, two more cars began chasing him and he flagged down a motorist at Saginaw nd Turk. ★ ★ ★ He said his pursuers followed him to the police station. Police are searching for Chas-teen’s car, which was driven away by the bandit. DAMS COLLAPSE n-,. In Madison Countv north of MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - DETROIT (AP)-There was a thens two small dams col-gangland murders brought;®®"®^ urgency on Detroit’s Gov. Claude Kirk to Miami to-Side as more than -I _ • j* WW) nArcATic ralliorl in cnnnArJ Athens, two small dams lapsed, sweeping away a vacant five-room house and leaving it in pieces over a half-mile area. A culvert was swept away by the rushing water, and a passing car plunged into the crevice. “It just swallowed up the car,” a witness said, adding the occupants were “shaken up” but not seriously injured. Another culvert was washed away on a newly built road in Athena Industrial Park here. ■k -k * U.S. 78 between Athens and Augusta was closed after flood-waters seriously undermined a bridge five miles east of here. Much of the damage occured early Sunday while most residents were sleeping. Police said one couple awoke in their Athens trailer house Sunday morning to find it floating down a street. Police Corps Meeting Set The Weather ' "... Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and continued warm today, temperatures ranging from 80 to 87. Partly cloudy tonight with chance of showers and thundershowers in the evening. Tonight lows 54 to 62. Tuesday mostly cloudy with thundershowers and cooler. 82 in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Sat. Sun. Highest temperature ........ 66 84 Lowest temperature ........ 62 60 Mean temperature' .......... 74 72 At 8 a.m.; Wind Veiocity 10 m.| Direction: Southeriy. Sun sets today at 8:06 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 4:63 a.m. Moon sets today at 5:62 p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 3:42 a.rjl. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 95 Years 96 in 1925 38 In 1945 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature .............. Lowest temperature ............... Marquette Muskegon Sunday's Recordings 87 51 Fort Worth 'ids 83 58 indianapotis .. ■" " Kansas City 84 65 Albuquerque Boston Chicago -12 rti.,84icincinnati I p.m......851 Denver Detroit I Duluth 52 22 New York 66 56 Phoenix 79 57 Pittsburgh 76 54 Tampa .. 67 60 S. Lake City 82 55 79 60 s. Francisco 65 53 48 S. S. Marie 85 55 57 Washington 82 56 An orientation meeting for the Police Youth Service Corps program will be held 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the poliee department’s basement training room. The program, which operates through a $15,000 federal grant from the Justice Department, will begin June 19. It is designed, according to Project Director George Car-onis, as a means of upgrading police-youth understanding. Boys aged 14 and 15 will work !0 hours per week for 12 weeks with police officers. k * * Caronis, who was assigned as director by the Council on Police-Community Relations, said tomorrow’s meeting will outline program procedures for participants, their parents and officers. Caronis called the project “a first-time involvement with youth working directly with police juvenile officers.” No One Hurt as Window HitatWKHS ,000 persons rallied in support of Israel’s position in the Middle East. Veterans in overseas h a t marched with flags to the speakers stand and spectators sang the national anthem, prayed together and heard moving orations. The hundreds of signs with their warlike slogans told much The latest murder was discov- of the story; ered Saturday when boaters “Israel Needs You,” “Keep found pieces of a man’s torso the Gulf of Aqaba Open,’ ‘ floating in Biscayne Bay. j Appeasement in the Middle The victim was the secondiEast.' which police have not been able Most speakers stressed peace day to discuss “the gangland situation.” Three of the victims were dumped into surrounding bodies of water, one of them apparently while still alive. The other two bodies fished from watery graves were cut up, one in at least half a dozen parts. There was some war talk and at times it was drowned in cheers and applause. “If forced to do so, Israel will give a good account of herself militarily,” said Dr. Samuel Krohn, Jewish Community Council president. “If necessary, we will help them do whatever . ; His last few words were lost in cheers; instead of war. Irwin I. Cohn, collection chairman of the Allied Jewish Campaign, told the audience that money they contribute Sunday would be on its way to Israel today. Cohn said that during the week ending Sunday, Jews in the Detroit area had contributed $1.5 million and had bought $600,000 in Israel bonds for economic development. to identify FOUND HANDLESS The other unidentified victim was found handless in an Everglades canal west of Fort Lauderdale Memorial Day. An autopsy showed the victim had been shot five times in the stomach and chest with two different weapons. Kirk, who campaigned heavily on the “crime in Miami” issue during his upset victory over Miami Mayor Robert King High in November, scheduled a j news conference for 9 a.m. to discuss the flareup. | The first victim of the current outbreak of killings was John Biele, 60. identified in ife Senate hearings as a member of the Mafia. Kirk said Biele was shot to death after talking with Kirk’s “war on crime” detectives. Biele’s body was found March 18. The next victim was Nate Ehrenberg, who police said was key figure in South Florida’s bolita racket, a form of fbe numbers game. His body was found May 14 in a lake. It was | handcuffs from "the court-mar-tied in a black canvas sack, tial room to a stockade at Ft. wrapped from neck to ankles | Jackson Saturday after his sen-with yellow water-ski rope and fencing, weighted by cement blocks. Army Doctor's Lawyers Seek Bail Release COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)-At-torneys for Capt. Howard B. Levy, an Army doctor sentenced to three years in prison on charges of disobedience and disloyalty, plan to seek his release on bail this week. The 30-year-old Brooklyn, N.Y., dermatologist Was led in Mrs. Fruehauf Sues Over Loan BIRMINGHAM — An irate group of merchants on East Maple from' Hunter to Woodward has sent a communication to the City Commission protesting a ban on parking along their street. They claim their businesses are being ruined and their area turned into a “ghost town.” The letter will be presented to the commission at its meeting tonight at city hall at 8. The group-is angered by a 30-day test initiated by the city to relieve traffic congestion between 4 and 6:30 p.m. The test started May 19 amid protests by merchants and Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce representatives. ★ ★ ■* The group's letter says customers “have been given $7 tickets and had to pay tow charges and have written us letters to the effect they will take their business to Northland and Troy from now on.” FREE PARKING The communication adds at those places free parking is available for any amount of time, The group adds “It will take a lot of time and goodwill to gain these customers back.” The area has become “a drag-strip for trucks,” the merchants claim. ■* ■* k Also on the agenda is an offer for the city to buy property along the Rouge River for park purposes. PURCHASE URGED The city administration recommends buying the property to aid the city’s' long-standing effort to develop its park system. k k k Offered for sale is eight-tenths of an acre north of Greenwood Cemetery for $4,600 and one-half acre adjacent to Colonial Court subdivision for $3,000. Airlifting of wounded was first used in the siege of Paris in 1870 when 160 wounded French soldiers were flown out in balloons. A few days later Ehrenberg’s missing auto was found in a parking lot. Late Saturday night bomb in the same parking lot demolished a car owned by a gambler’s wife. Levy's trial was on refusal to train Green Beret combat medics of the Special Forces, and for speaking out to soldiers against U.S. involvement in Vietnam. (Continued From Page,One) The alleged beating stemmed from an argument over the $25,000 loan, which she says De-Clercq, a constriction company boss, was to use for business purposes. In her suit, Mrs. Fruehauf asks that the interest on the loan be paid within four to six weeks. DeClercq said this was not part of the briginal agreement and that payment was to be made two years from the date of the loan, last Sept. 14. DeClercq also claimed that over a 13-month period through last December he gave almost $12,000 to Mrs. Fruehauf for upkeep of her property. But Mrs. Fruehauf’s attorney produced a document he said was signed by DeClercq, declaring, “I, Donald DeClercq, owe Ruth Fruehauf $25,0()0 at 4 per cent per annum.” k ii k Meanwhile, Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson has asked both Mrs. Fruehauf and DeClercq to answer questions at his office today about the photograph. An investigation in 1965 into Fruehauf’s death, resulted in finding of death by cerebral hemorrhage and pneumonia. No for action was found. NAHONAL weather — Rain is forecast tonight for the central Pacific .Coast, soutbem Plains, middle Missis-tippi Valley and Carolina coast. LiUle temperature change is expected. Faced on several occasions with window damage at night, administrators a t Waterford Kettering High School are expecially concerned now that damage has occurred while a class was in session. At 8:30 Friday an object made small hole in a window in the’ social studies wing of the school students sat in a U. S. history class taught by Christopher Serbinoff. School Principal James Frye immediately called police who said that the hole apparently was made by a pellet shot from a swamp area northeast of the school. A small amount of glass sprinkled into the classroom when the object struck the window, but no one was injured, according to Frye. ■' ★ k k Police were unable to find the object that broke the 36-by-48-inch window valued at $50. Though damage probably was done by a pellet, police have not tilled out the possibility of a 22-caliber bullet. Students qliestion^ b^ scdiool officials could not recall he^ng gunshot sound at the time of the window breakage. .,.\ V ' A Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. For Graduation or Father’s Day I The Perfect Gift is a TIMEX Watch SiMMS Has 55 Popuiar Styies Men’s and Ladies’ Group at #10372 Luminous dial, sweep hand, #20101 Plain dial, leather strap #11501 Sprite, chrome, leather strap #10172 Petite, sweep hand, luminous #50103 Chrome plated, nylon cord band 9 9S Men’s and Ladies’Groqi at #11572 Chrome plated sweep hand # 50202 Ladies’, gold color, nylon band #50402 Ladies’, nylon cord band #20242 Men’s, sweep hand stretch band. 12 95 Men’s and Ladies’Group at ^#60441 17 Jewel, sweep hand, leather strap #60371 17 Jewel, waterproof, sweep hand #65172 Waterproof 21 Jewel, Luminous 19 95 Self Wind Models Include ' Waterproof end dustproof models, some with I luminous dials, expansion bonds and calendar I Priced from . .... M95 toll. I Men's and Ladies Electric Timex I Operofes on energy cell, waterproof, dustproo-', some w'.th expansion bands, sweep hand and calendars. Priced from............ ......... ....... ; 00.00 Other Men's and Ladies' Timex Watches from 6a95. Sundfie. — Main Fleer Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. You Won't Go Wrong You Give 'POP' Things Can Wear... Sunday, June 18 Is FATHER'S DAY! SIMMS NSCOUNT BASEMENT Give 'Pop’ The Popuiar Light Blue Baby Cord No-Irbn AY! I Summer Pants Fortrel Polyester end cotton 'Don River' fabric in the ever popular light baby blue cord — fine summer slocks for cool, comfortable wearing in sizes 29 to 42. ‘Pop’Can Wear’em For Sports and Leisure Time Men's 'BAN-LON' Sport Shirts Short sleeve Ban-Lons in a variety of colors for Dad ... smart two-way collar — he can wear it closed or open — smart 3 button front pullover shirts in sizes S-M-L-XL. ‘Pop’ Won’t Lose His ‘Cool’ With First Quality 100% COTTON Bermuda SHORTS Values to $3.49 |99 Choose from a grand assortment of-denims ond twills in solid colors for DAD -- all first quality American made it sizes 28 to 42. 'Show Pop' How Much You Care Give Him These Comforlable Canvas Sport Shoes In LOAFERS or OXFOHD Select from a wide variety of styles and colors. Canvas up-Lpers, rubber sole, cushion in-, soles too. All sires 7 to 12.1 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 JOHN A. Barf Becretliry and Advartiaiti Diraotor Hichaub V' Treasurer and Finance Olllcer . It Seems to Me . . . Press Executive Observes Drama and Tragedy of War A flying- trip around the world in 30 days produced amazing and awe-inspiring spectacles. But nothing surpassed a few days in Saigon, with six of us spending 24 hours on an aircraft carrier, deep in the throes of battle. The thrills on the flight deck of the gigantic Kitty Hawk will never fade. Our flight from Saigon to the ship at sea was lengthened by a detour to “avoid artillery fire.” We held “Priority Zero” when it came to landing on the carrier and this was essentially logical. As we reached the Kitty Hawk, a bombing mission was returning so we spent an hour circling as the war planes landed. Immediately a. new group took off for Hanoi that included bombers, lighters, refueling, reconnaissance and photographic planes. They’re catapulted bodily off four special runways with throttle wide open. From a standing start, they reach 120 miles an hour in a couple of seconds. It’s breathtaking and the first few times the noise and the wind scare the pants right off you. ★ ★ ★ When I went lo my overnight quarters, a quiet but kindly officer .said: “I thought I’d draw one of you visitors. 1 lost my roommate day before yesterday.” “On leave?” I inquired genially. He shook his head. “Shot down.” I stammered the best condolences I could as he waved at the small stateroom. “I’m sorry about this confusion. I’m gathering his things to send to his wife.” This drove home the cruelties of war and the suffering and hidden torments inflicted forever by a ruthless and unspeakable Mars. (Jod — and God alone — can write a suitable epitaph over the unmarked graves of these heroes. Truly — “their’s is the Kingdom of Heaven.” ““ ★ ★ ★ The Kitty Hawk is nearly 1,100 feet long, carries 4,800 men and 400 aircraft. She’s a seagoing colossus. An especially thrilling 20 minutes was spent on the flight bridge during a night raid. All four catapults were in use and the Flight Commander called the positions. Twice he interrupted with a terse: , “Stand by for landing.” ★ ★ ★ A pilot who had been “delayed” on the previous strike was now winging his way home alone in the stygian darkness. He held top priority automatically. Suddenly he appeared in the gloom and hit the flight deck with a “swoosh” and “plop” as his hook grabbed • a cable and cut speed of 130 miles an hour to an absolute standstill in less than 100 feet and in a second or two. Safe. Glory Be! We ate with these courageous men and they joked about small incidents en route. On the next mission another - plane was lost but the two occupants were recovered by a scout who followed the parachuting men and indicated the spot to a “chopper.” One was uninjured and tl\e other suffered a broken arm, One of the strikes was within two or three miles of the center of Hanoi. Our men had proof of firing from this location and they retaliated and “poufed it on.” '\'^hen they shoot at us from inside the'"city'limits, we’re hitting back promptly,” said one grimly. “And they know it.” ★ ★ ★ Saigon is a queer anomaly. It’s the war center of the entire universe but you’d never suspect it. It’s a sprawling, Asiatic city of approximately two million with a deceptive outward appearance of “business as usual.” Those inscrutable Orientals are augmented by a horde of visitors on a hundred different missions. Natives are friendly and many of the women wear long dignified dresses which leave our mini skirt wearers trailing badly. ★ ★ When we left for the Kitty Hawk we wore the conventional airplane seat belt, plus dual shoulder straps and a Mae West. And our attention was called to a pile of parachutes. (We began to wonder whether we were supposed to drop an occasional bomb.) We flew right across the Demilitarized Zone and saw artillery fire off to the left. In places, the ground north of the DMZ is literally pockmarked with bomb craters. I saw many, many hundreds. Once in the cockpit with the pilot, a voice interrupted the incessant chatter and said: “All aircraft leave the----------- district. Repeating; all aircraft leave the -----------district.” “Are we,” I asked timidly, “in the ------:----district?” Second Thoughts of the Sitter! Big Powers Feel N-Limitations The pilot grinned. “Naw. You’re safer than you’d be at home.” Enemy aircraft and artillery were apparently concentrating-on that spot. ★ ★ ★ On the way back to Saigon our pilot saw three of our own bombers in action. I saw one myself and it’s a sight I’ll carry forever. We were around 8,000 feet and this streak of lightning was about 4,000 feet lower and a mile away. I couldn’t see the bombs but I saw the lethal aircraft whirliitg along on the wings of the wind and watched the explosions. Remember, this was strictly a U. S. plane and he didn’t have an unkind thought about us, or , I’d probably have jumped out or died of fright. Our photography had shown these bad spots and the boys were there to “clean house.” ★ ★ ★ When I went to bed the one night, a short snooze was terminated by a tremendous crash and a deafening roar within two feet of my head—literally. I was on an upper bunk right beneath the landing strip and the pilot had struck the deck directly above me. I thought the Kitty Hawk had been hit by all the bombs in Russia. ★ ' ★' ★ ’ Our armed forces are an intelligent, high-minded group dedicated to the grim task at haind. Time and circumstances didn’t allow us to visit the ground troops, but Saigon places the highest stamp of approval on them all. We can be inordinately proud of our forces. They’re magnificent. They’re courageous and they’re purposeful. They don’t complain or criticize. They’re remarkable. ★ ★ ★ Many t-h i n k closing the port of Haiphong may be the most feasible way of bringing this war to a close. Otherwise, airmen say it can go on for years. We have lost 565 planes over North Vietnam alone. And the end is not in sight under present procedures. Day apd night, waves of planes bomb the land but just as persistently, long lanes of ships of all By JAMEb MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON -The nuclear bomb didn’t end war but it does make the big powers a little more thoughtful and a little less overbearing, which is a g 0 0 d ex-1 c u s e for the' smaller ones to take advantage of them. And, in tak-i n g advantage of them, the I small pow-l ers can dare MARLOW the big ones and <^en tangle with them, feeling rather safe when they do since, in a sense, the nuclear bomb has immobilized its owners. are Vietnam and the Middle East. If Ho Chi M i n h and his North Vietnamese feared they would be wiped off the map with a nuclear blast if they took on the United States, no doubt there would be no war in Vietnam today. * ★ ★ The North Vietnamese have proved themselves tremendously brave but they are neither lunatics nor suicide-bent and they would have been both if they had felt, when they got into this war, the United States would use the bomb. Voice of the People: ‘Adults Are Thoughtless in Littering Our fakes’ This past Memorial Day I was at BrJd Mountain Recreation Area fishing. In the span; of ten minutes I counted 19 adults who thoughtlessly threw litter such as beer cans, paper and refuse into the fine trout waters provided there. With this sort of thing going on, there soon will be. no clean lakes left. ' ★ ★ -A- Let’s keep our lakes clean! MARK NASSTP.OM 111 GLADSTONE Offers Praise ami Suggestion for Parade The Memorial Day Parade was gre:jt and one could see the hard work it took, especially by those behind the scenes. Would the parade marshal change the position of the saddle club next year and put them last? We know the prestige the horses lend to a parade. Why should clean, radiant-looking kids have to sidestep and nearly sUp? MARY J. ULRICH 520 OAKLAND Coniimmls on Indebtedriiess for Schools The Pontiac school board shoul(l let the taxpayers know the actual amount they owe at presfl;nt. They will have to ask the people to vote in November on Over $18 million bonded indebtedness. That means they will owe $9 million in bonds as they owe. over $6 million today, and will make a total of $27 million indebtedness. ★ -A: ★ They sold bonds to buy the school site at Opdyke and Featherstone. There is something, strange that the County can buy 112 acres for $250 thousand. Including preparing the site to build, and the school board pa^'S $570 thousand for 122 acres and there is no comparison to tjifi sites. ■Ar ★ ★ Business pays 56 per cent of the total tax in Pontiac. Are The one missing link in this one, which may make it differ- ... ent from Vietnam, is the So- they trying to drive business out of Pontiac and )$top General • * II • „ Motors from building any more? We have seven candidates viet Union, because no one at . . ... ................... SEVERAL REASONS But they had several reasons to know the United States would be reluctant to go that far: the inhumanity of it, the scorchingly bad world reaction, and the possibility the Soviets might get in with their nuclear bombs. On the other hand, the Soviets themselves have avoided getting directly involved. Vietnam is a long way from Soviet territory a n d it is. most powerful carriers in Chinese the world are helpless influence, not Soviet, as they bomb railways, go the Soviets have beemre-hridges, roads and ammu- luctant to butt in, knowing lanH -Riit that in a world where one nition dumps on land. But the new supplies pour in might, before they know it, be A couple of good examples nations pass within 20 miles of our aircraft carriers bringing- frqsh supplies to the enemy. The this point seems to know whether the Soviets, to smash Western influence in the area while increasing their own, connived with Nasser to do what he did. The Soviets know the United States knows that if it takes military action to .. break Nasser’s back so close to the Soviet homeland, the Soviets may come to his aid and, with one shot leading to another, wind up in an American-Soviet nuclear war. No wonder the Johnson administration has been working in silence and behind the scenes, without threats. for the school board and should know where they stand. Do they favor pay-as-you-go or bonded indebtedness? ■W. S. DOWNES 1801 OPDYKE ‘Let’s Continue Saginaw Valley Conference’ Principals^ dissolved the flaginaw Valley Conference and it is officially dead. Bay City liandy, as prime instigator of the Valley, should have preemfitive rights to its style, title and records and should take the lead in preserving it. H^dy could invite Bay City Central, Saginaw High, Arthur Hill and Midland (Instead of Flint Cen'tral) to resurrect the league. Thus the 1904 Saginaw Valley Conference would be continued. This amounts to a northern aid southern split of the league. The result would be to continste the Saginaw Valley Conference intact and to form a new li'lint-Pontiac intercity league. RAY WATSON BAY CITY ‘Laws Need ChaJnges to Protect the Innocent’ Threats might bring re- ^ ^____ _________^ I plan to write sw ne law enforcement agencies as some spending threats from Moscow l®ws need to be changjed to protect the innocent victims of sex and that in itself might force perverts. We have bfien bothered by a window peeper who exposes himself. The ] police know who he is as he has a Record for this type of crinrne but they cannot arrest him as the burden of proof fallf j completely on the accuser. Something ought to be done so that the police have more rights and maybe some of the sex crimes cajn be prevented. ONCERN unceasingly. 'It’s idle mockery. This probably constitutes the world’s maritime record for nautical nose thumbing. ★ ★ ★ And yet Russian newspapermen within the past of Aqaba to IsraeU shipping, ^ while increasing his prestige 10 days have declared to a the Arab world to a new U.S. newsman that if we high, bomb a Russian ship in' this area, it’ll be too bad for all concerned. This may be purely calculated propaganda. in a nuclear war with the United States, a war in which Vietnam would be only a minor episoefe. * -k if Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser has played the same kind of game, and no doubt for the same kind of reasons, in closing the Gulf showdown. IMPORTANCE EYED Like the Soviets with Vietnam, President Johnson with the Middle East has to ask himself: Is the Mideast important enough to the United States and its Western allies to risk a nuclear war to save Israel? ★ * ★ The nuclear bomb has even given the big powers a new perspective, for what may seem inconsequential tomorrow if, after butting heads, all that is left are a few remnants of life. VERY CONCERNED Qiieation and Answer Every time I pass one of those pietures of “The Blue Boy” by Gainsborough (they seem to be everywhere) I wonder who has the original. Is it on view for the public? I MRS. D. REPLY It can be seen in San Marino, Calif., at the Huntington Gallery. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Verbal Orchids Howard Clark of Auburn Heights; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nelsey of 8120 Gale; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mansfield of 2630 Patrick Henry; 54th wedding anniversary. It may be th& truth. ★ ★ ★ On the last strike we saw, one more plane failed to return and so another roommate faces the unhappy experience of gathering a pal’s pei^-sonal possessions and returning them home to a heartbroken girl and her kiddies, no one of whom has ever broken a single Commandment. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Johnson, the final decision rests with you and your associates. May pgyjjpggjjjjpg ^he office can the good Lord direct your Upsef... The Grand Rapids Press Nothing is more uncertain than politics. Young James P. Hoffa, a Democrat, was expected to win easily the special House election in Detroit. He didn’t. He lost to Repub- with others to secure general recognition of this right.” Will the United States use bombers and fighter planes wanted a Republican victory in the 19th District, his task of getting a fiscal reform bill through the House may pot be made easier by Licata’s triumph. _______ ____ _____ The Democrats now are in fromlhe Sixth Tieet in~’the a position, to tell the Repub- Mediterranean to fulfill its u H u Koniin tbst the latter have commitment to Israel of open He didnt He lost “ enough votes of their own to shipping if Nasser blockades ^ ^ put ove;r the'tax program. or attacks vessels in the about 160 ot _. .* southern waterway? The 1957 As a result, the Republicans Tf,g|- gives them the bar- policy position has never been ^ain have a majority in the gaining edge on taxes as well altered. ” as otlior pieces of legislation, u 'Ihant’s prompt withdraw- since l our or five diehard Republicans are likely to oppose the governor’s tax package. Smiles A compromise is when dad says “Oh heck, I didn’t want to go fishing anyway.” If only science could provide an attachment that would turn off our worries when we turn off our bedroom lights. Thpt would be a switch. , House. There will be considerable speculation as to the reasons why Hoffa lost. He is a personable young man with a good scholastic record and, apparently, a promising legal career ahead of him. ’ It may be that some people in his district resented the fact that he had moved there Commitment The (Portland) Oregonian li: U.A.R. President Nasser cavries out his threat to block thinking for the sake of day. the three billion people on this earth. Can’t all these tragic circumstances be ended forever? {Editor’s Npte: An arti- them make us wonder why. cle from Russia will ap- ★ ★ ★ . J , School vacations begin pret- pear Wednesday.) ty soon and that’s when mom’s —-Hahold A. Fitzgerald ends. Again, many voters may II. lilt uiiii-v vu.. resented the campaip-nfghtmrre”‘orp'ay- done on his behalf by Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Sen. Robert Kennedy. Or they may have been influ-, enced by Gov.| Romney, who charged that organized labof * ^ * was working tooth-and-nail t(j The good Lord created all get Hoffa elected, kinds of people but some of Famous last words: “I didn’t know I was loaded.” only a few months ago. Or fvessels and the perhaps many of them voted ‘^“Pf "f °‘her na ions bearing against his father, rather than materials to Israel s against young Hoffa himself. Southern port of Eilat, an ★ ★ ★ lAmencan guarantee of 1957 ‘will be flouted. After the Suez strike by Britain, France and Israel in 1956, the United States led United Nations action for withdrawal of these troops from Egypt. al of the U.N. expeditionary force at Egypt’s demand allows Nasser to man the big guns overlooking the Strait of Tiran from Sharm el Sheikh. ★ ★ ★ Vessels bringing oil from Iran to Eilat and other shipping must approach within a half-mile of ^ese cannon to avoid reefs. The United States, as well as Israel, faces anoHier crisis. As in Vietnam, it may have to decide whether to fulfill its commitaient or to back away from military Certainly the Teamsters Union spared no effort to elect the boss’ son. ! * '■ * ★ Although ' Romney clwirly And in 1957 it made a commitment to Israel defining the Gulf of Aqaba as international waters. The United States said it was prepared “to exercise the right of free and innocent passage and to join Tiw Associatad Prfss to antittod ixclusively ta the vsa for rapubll-:»tton of all local news prMad In Ttw Pontiac Press to iMiMrail by carrier tor SO cants a waaki whara mailed In Oakland. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 A—7 Report by LBJ Crime Panel Points to Use of Computers MANAGER'TRAINEE WANTED PHOTOGRAPHY Alio 24-40 Will Train KENDALE’S 4SW. Huron St. s Principal Cities BOTTLE BABY - Charlie, a 3-month-old raccoon, is thriving on a daily diet of five to six bottles of milk, plus marshmallows, at the Joseph G. Klein home in Hudson, 111. The Kleins found Charlie, deserted by his mother, on a camping trip to Wisconsin recently. They say he’s the best house pet they’ve ever had. How to make sure of accommodations in Montreal for Expo 67 Students Join War on Crime An attraction as great as Expo 67 is bound to put very heavy pressure on accommodations in the Montreal area. Nevertheless, you are assured a place to stay by LOGEXPO, the official Expo 67 accommodation bureau. LOGEXPO has listings of over 79,000 rooms, in hotels, motels, tourist homes, efficiency apartments, special trailer motels and private homes. Every room has been inspected and approved by an agency of the Government of Quebec, and a government-controlled rate established. If at peak periods, such as holiday weekends, certain kinds of accommodations are not available, LOGEXPO can offer you alternatives which we are sure you will find satisfactory. All you have to do to make a reservation is fill out the coupon below, and mail it to LOGEXPO. You will receive a •reply within a few days, followed by a confirmation of ' reservation direct from the management of the hotel, etc., or the homeowner. Or you may phone EXPOVOX at (514) 397-8397 for full information about availability of any of the accommodations listed below. Make your reservations as early as possible— the sooner you write or call, the wider your choice. Private Homes. Over 30,000 hospitable Montrealers are welcoming visitors into their homes. The locations have been picked to make it easy for you to get to and from the Expo 67 site. RATES: from $8 to $14 a day for two people, $10 to $18 for three, or $12 to $22 for four. Efficiency Apartments. Accommodations, mostly in central Montreal, for 10,000 people, with kitchen facilities and maid service. RATES; $18 to $25 a day for two persons, plus $3 a day for each additional person. Hotels. There are still vacancies in downtown hotels during some periods, also in resort hotels within easy reach of Expo 67. RATES: from $12 to $30 a day (double occupancy). in many Motels. Available in periods, particularly early in the season, and after September 4th. RATES: $12 to $30 (double occupancy). Tourist Homes. The position is similar to that of hotels and motels, with some vacancies in all periods. RATES:$10to$18 (double occupancy). Motels (Trailer type). 1200 units offer another attractive alternative, are ideal for families; kitchen facilities and maid service included. RATES: from $25 a day for two persons, $30 a day for four, or $49 a day for eight. Children under 12, free. Trailer Sites. There are ample trailer sites within easy driving distance of Expo 67, all with 3-way hook-up. RATES: $3.50 to $5 a day. Camp Sites. 20,000 sites, in 120 separate locations, in the area around Montreal. RATES: $2.50 to $3.50 a day. All these accommodations are ggvernment-inspected, approved, and price-controlled. DETROIT (AP) - To Glenn Tatterson, 11, it was a simple matter of safety. “If we can’t walk down the street without being kidnaped, somebody should so something about it,” he said. * ★ ★ To others, it was the bicycles -20 of which have been stolen in the past year from the yard at Clipper! Elementary School. Delores King, 11, read about a boy being stabbed to death in an elevator of Detroit’s modern, show-place convention center. SLAYINGS And Debbie Kryzowski, 11, was concerned because of the slaying of two young sisters ip suburban Westland. Teacher Clarence Maurer shared the desire of his fifth and sixth graders to do something about it. So they did. Maurer’s class wrote letters to President Johnson, Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, Detroit’s city council, senators, congressmen and state legislators to suggest 16 ways to stop crime. The youngsters suggested block clubs, community meetings, more police, more recreation facilities, better laws to punish juvenile offenders. Two people have replied to the letters—Ed Carey, president of Detroit’s city council, and Police Commissioner Ray Girar-who said: “I commend them for giving it more thought than many adults who apply a quick answer as a solution for everything involved.” Phone (514) 397-8397. PRIVATE HOME □ APARTMENT (efficiency) Q HOTEL □ MOTEL □ TOURIST HOME □ MOTEL (Trailer type) □ TRAILER SITE □ CAMP SITE □ ai me universal ana iniernaiionai cininiiion or isnr, : Montreal, Canada/APRIL28-OCTOBER 27. 1967 I WASHINGTON (AP)-A presidential crime commission report says use of computers could limit a fundamental weakness in crime control—lack of quick information. The report said the computer could provide immediate information from a central data bank to any police officer on wanted persons or stolen property. It also could help place officers quickly at trouble spots which erupt quickly, correlate facts about past crimes to help solve new ones and help prescribe treatment for offeni ers. The report was released Sunday by the task force on science and technology of the President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration and Justice. It is the fifth of nine reports released after a detailed study of crime in America. DESIRED RESULT Nicholas Katzenbach, undersecretary of state, former attorney general and the commission chairman, said he hopes the report will result in a major' program of applying science and technology to crime control. “Heretofore, science has limited itself mainly to solving individual crimes,” he said. “Now-through the use of computers, integrated communications systems, better command and control systems and systems analysis-science can begin to seek solutions to the over-all problems of controlling crime.” The report said science and technology can help those concerned to understand the nature of crime. It called for the establishment of research institutes in this field as well as a national foundation for criminal search. There were no cost estimates for these proposals. The task force suggested one way to cut crime is for auto manufacturers to design locks aimed at reducing car thefts. It said there was a 50 per cent reduction in the thefts of Chev-rolets in 1965 from the 1964 level because of a new lock. Two other study groups made other crime-related recommendations Sunday night. The American Bar Association’s advisory committee on sentencing and review suggested all states and the federal government give criminal defendants the right to challenge sentences imposed by trial judges. UNRESTRICTED POWER “In no other area of our law does one man exercise such unrestricted power,” the report said in reference to the trial judge’s authority to fix criminal punishment. “No other country in the free world permits this condition to exist.” Thirteen states now allow sentence review appeals and eight others permit it to some degree. Federal sentence review is rare except for military courts. The panel recommended appeals courts not be allowed to ncrease sentences when de- fendants appeal and that prose-[cutors not be allowed to appeal for stiffer sentences. The House Republican Task Force on Crime said a House-Senate committee should be established to conduct comprehensive investigations of organized crime. It said the federal effort against organized crime now is poorly coordinated. Watch For The GRAND OPENING AD Of Our New CHICKEN DELIGHT 500 N. Perry In Thursday's Paper WIM nsoiti i CO.. INC , ii.T.e.eMsi»iiis henohi whuxet. n miwf, n% cmin neutiai sfwn. • Ginger ale _ bubbles forll Carstairs We have a ball together. (AhighbaU.) FIFTH $3.98 CODE: ISO ■ PINT $2.52 Forest Fires Peril 2 Ontario Towns TORONTO (AP) - Hundreds of volunteer fire fighters were battling today to save two northern Ontario communities from forest fires. More than 100 fires raged through the province’s woodlands. Six of them were classified as major. An estimated 1,-200 men were fighting the' blazes. Most desperately beset by the flames were the towns of Sioux Lookout and Chapleau. ^Kosygin Against Trip' Svetlana Tells of Run-Ins NEW YORK (AP) - Stalin’s daughter, Svetlana Alliluyeva, says Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin tried to keep her from I going to India with the ashes of WANTED! by most American men... HANES underwear "You gef more than you bargained for with Hanes" Combed cotton T-shirts Shrink-resistant, shape ^ ^99 retalningl S-M-L-XL. Men's athletic shirts Combed cotton in Swiss . ^99 rib knit. S^-L-XL. J Z Men's cotton knit briefs Comfortable, ihrink-re- 4% . 099 sistont cotton. 30-44. ^ ' Z Boxer style cotton shorts Full cut. Fancy prints, . 099 white, solids. 30-44. ' Z Mid-lengHi knit shorts ............1.5|0 Remember... FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 18 her husband and later refused her official permission to remain there. “I applied to Kosygin through the New Delhi Soviet Embassy to get an extension of my visit, but he refused me,” Mrs. Alliluyeva is quoted as saying. “Had it been Khrushchev, I think he would have granted it. He always been more sympathetic to me. But when Kosygin came to power, the attitude towards me changed.” Presumably it was the refusal to gain official Soviet approval of an extended Indian stay that influenced Mrs. Alliluyeva — she prefers to use her mother’s maiden name — to come to the | United States as a refugee. Some diplomats in Moscow have reported that Kosygin has been under considerable Krem-lip criticism for personally authorizing the exit visa for Mrs. Alliluyeva last November. An article by Terry Morris in the July issue, of McCall’s magazine quotes Mrs. Alliluyeva as saying that Kosygin asked her, “Why do you want to go to India? It’s a backward, primitive country. You’ll be uncomfortable. You’ll not have anything to eat.” OKN IVIRY WIGHT TO 9:30 Oraytoa Sundays Noon to 6 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS CHEMICAL ENGINEER IF YOU MIX CHEMICAL KNOW-HOW WITH ' SALES SAVVY... ANSWER THIS! gliwcr to loin ____________ growing firm. Tho right think about tho virM aha nwn-ury appllcotioni of tho Installa- ..— ,1^, ip pj —, ..-.kliM in _ . ______ory flow of opera- nan.. Sorry wo can't toll you mort In dotall. If you moasuro up tp tho opacificatiom glvon here, by all moant writo to: I P. 0. BOX TOO HOUY, MICHIGAN ' SWIMSUIT SALE Girls' reg* 2.99-3.99 values! T, 2-pc. bikinis, surfers, tanks, oceans more! Here it is ... the big annual swimsuit sale you've waited for! A tremendous selection of the most popular styles on every girl's 'wont list'... bosics to the latest boles of summer '67. 100% cotton and quick-dry nylon in prints and solids. All the leading fashion colors. Sizes 7 to 14. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 ' Drayton OfMn Sundays Noon to 6 1 97 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS B—10 Syria May Force Nassers Hand in Mideast THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE .5, 1907 EXODUS IN ISRAEL-The El-Al Israel Airlines counter in Lod Airport outside Tel Aviv, Israel, is crowded with foreigners seeking to leave the country because of the tense situation in the Middle East. Jerusalem Tourist Traffic Ebbs as Result of Crisis JERUSALEM, Jordan (AP)|Shop in an effort to place their Tourist traffic through this wares, but they are turned Biblical city, one of the greatest attractions in the world, has dried up as a result of the Middle East crisis. The loss of revenue is a blow for the Jordanian government and thousands of Jordanians directly dependent on toprismj for a living. According to official figures, more than 2,000 tourists pass! through the gates of the old g walled city of Jerusalem on ev-| h-ery normal day. Their contribu-|,§ tion to the Jordanian economy is estimated at $33 million a cu year, equal to the country’s to-i ” tal annual exports. I ^ ★ * I o The other part of Jerusalem,! * in Israeli-held torritory. also is; ^ a tourist attraction but its econ- i omy is more widespread. ^ V Until a few days ago, the nar-1 row cobbled alleyways of thcj Old City, which impress visitors j as having changed but little' since the days of Christ, were constantly filled with a polyglotj throng of visitors from many! lands. j The hundreds of small shops! away as the shopkeepers are unwilling to increase their already idle stocks. Z" SCOTT LAKE ROAD is S 0I°3< quarter c n the West Section ii E 707 f 1 the V N 88'’4B’ t 281.B4' legal NOTtCE nee . . . to amend the M, ) Ordinance No. 45, knov T J imore specnicaily as the "Zoning Or< Land did a roaring trade. The [nance ot the charter Tovenshlp," Oaktai scores of professional guides, ''''''’’ca""'no. taxi drivers, hotel employes, carvers of olive wood and moth- — " •* '— er of pearl crucifixes and other mementos, the oriental jewelers and the weavers of Arabian carpets and brocades, were kept happily busy. Now the hotels are empty. The shopkeeper, with no customers to serve, sit disconsolately in small groups in the alleys, listening to news on transistor radios. ★ ★ * Tourist guides are nowhere to be seen. The carvers, the weavers and the jewelers have stopped working. They spend all their time going from shop to . Section 13; 924.07 feet; thence a ui-iu c im.70 feet; thence N 89007 • E 948.70 feet; thence S 03025 30" E 281.84 feet; thence S 88°45’ W 1880.58 feet to the W section line; thence N 01“36' W 461.64 feet to the point of beginning, containing 16 acres more or less. Said amendment has been adopted li accordance with the provisions of Act 184, P.A. of 1943 as amended, and in accordance with the provisions of Township Ordinance No. 45; and further amendment has been adopted at a larly scheduled meeting by the Township Board of The Charter Township of Waterford on May 29, 1967. This amendment will take effect thirty 30 days from date of passage. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigar WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Full Size Head Sewing Machines Since 1876 $g0SO n*co”" «po“ 125 no conunistioni. | per week NEW 7-FT, VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber $ Exchangeable with Your Old Re-U>e-able Hose End* Regular 1.50 1395 Come in or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALI. CLEANERS CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory AnthorUf^ White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101 ndl By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent While Gamal Abdel Nasser has been giving the impression he would prefer to avoid total war, he m a y; s > find himself boxed in, with- , out any choice. * Nasser’s on-. again, off-again ally, Syria, could force thel issue. Cairo and! Nasser occupy I the spotlight," b u t seeds of NASSER crisis were planted in the world’s oldest continuous city, Damascus, the capital of Syria. It is there the harvest may be reaped. * * * The Arab East is chronically in /Crisis. This perilous stage began just after Israel’s 19th birthday in mid-May. it started in Syria. The situation began brewing last November, again in Syria. For years Syria has been a potential fllashpoint. This stage of the crisis was two weeks old when Nasser, in a speech on May 26, said, “The whole question is the proper time to achieve our aims; we are preparing ourselves constantly;’’ RING OF READINESS That lacked the ring of readi- ness for total vi^r. Nasser seemed to hint that perhaps Arabs still were not wholly prepared. Egypt’s chief, the only man strong enough to take a claim to Arab leadership, had been blunt in the past about Arab weakness. While the Arabs are physically stronger now than several years ago, basic and dangerous weaknesses plague them. Their brittle economies could be snapped by war. • And Arab unity was a fragile will-o’-the-wisp. Crisis clouds gathered in November when Israel, claiming to react to persistent commando infiltration attacks from Syria, staged a sudden assault on a Jordanian town. Evidently this was intended as a lesson to all Arabs;"perhaps Jordan was the target because such an attack on Syria could have forced Nasser to act. In the case of Jordan, both Nasser and Syria were denouncing its young king, Hussein. In mid-May Syria claimed Israeli forces menaced her border. Nasser massed troops in Sinai, obtaining the departure of the United Nations peacekeeping forces from the frontier. The border areas filled with nervous trigger fingers. However much Nasser might want to move carefully, Syria could take the ball from his hands. Syria, its history pockmarked by war and occupation—by Egyptians, Assyrians,^ Persians, Babylonians, Greeks, Romans, Mongols and Turks—is perpetually ruled in modern times by regimes which, to many outsiders, often seem irrational. Since independence from France 26 years ago, it has gone through a bewildering procession of coups and bloody revolutions. “Sister Syria,’’ as Nasser calls her, has been his | unreliable and unpredictable ally. Right now its regime, headed by a 36-year-old physician, is outwardly all pro-Nasser. But whether Syria’s actions can be controlled by Nasser is another and important question. 13* _________ Wc pumrowA • K*IIos9'i MU* Come to Wrigley for your Beautiful 8^x10” * MASTERPmCB MAGNIFICENT KEFRODVCTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM... the melt cheriibed werh ef the JerU’i Save 50%! Beautiful Frames at LoiVt Low Prices! / THE PONTIAC PRESS. HONDAV. JUNE 5, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge north 5 4105 2 V43 ♦J8754 4K102 WEST EAST 4Q8764 49 VK8 V652 462 4Q10 93 4A943 4J8765 SOUTH (D) 4AKJ3 VAQJ109 7 4 AK 4Q Both vulnerable West North East South 2V Opening lead—4 6 one and was delighted when it I he knew that his partner was held the trick. This put him in going to ruff it. dummy and gave iym a fchance By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “The finesse is un-_____ ^ doubtedly the best known playi at trick one.’ in bridge. A few players hate] ^ to finess but for everyone of tliat type there must be hundreds who finesse when they really I shouldn’t. Jim: “South was one of _______ these finesse- happy individuals. He played dummy’s ten of spades at trick to try the trump finesse, “It lost to the king and then the hand coliapsed on ]|)Oor South. West led the four of spades, East ruffed and returned a club. West took his ace and set the hand with another spade lead to be ruffed by his partner.’’ : Oswald; “South’s play wati I really bad. He could only gain I a trick by the finesse if East had started with exactly the: king and one trump because hej j could not get back to dummy to repeat. He would lose a trick if West held a singleton king and also he should have recognized the danger signal when East played the nine of spades “He led his lowest spade to tell his partner to return the lower side suit. If West had wanted a diamond return he would have led tlie eight of spades, or even the queen had he wanted to be sensational.” JACOBY By SYDNEY OMARR For TMesdiy "The wise men controls his destiny ... Astrology points the timrto* be^*ana*ytlc^ , . . oroblem can bo resolved. Some deception fndicated. Be on the alert. Applies face' upe Insist on fact, specific. If frank and your way. GEMINI (May 21-June honest-you flet WibifTo ^oTldeglo may“'^ “g^nlSSnon V^lch^s^^ly too wimng “ cS)perate. Investigate. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Pe five . . . choose the best . . . emphasl. quality. One Vfu are *“ ™ not possess all facts. If you do son personal checking, results could I profitable. LEO (July 23-Aug.22): Time now utilize sense of showmanship. What star out as routine assignment could be shoi. , case for your talents. Know this—respond accordingly. Can be brilliant dayl VIR(50 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); Day features change, travel, variety—and mmanne. Prestige rises because you Ing showing. People are ready and willing. Obtain message. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocf. 22); —......— t. tion from afar could affect financial status. Moy bb necessary to make adjustment at honne. points of view. Base decisions on r tical consideration. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); All Im tions point to confrontation with op tIon., Necessary to be ready to face renti Issues. Delaying tactics are i preted as sign of weakness-or guilt, accordingly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): may feel events proceed at a low examine and understand, r riioiuicf get wnat you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. )9): You lav get more action than you expect or want. Know this and take wise course! Applies especially in romance department. Some you deal with today are ultra-sophisticated. Keep guard upl A(3UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) authority comes greater freedom judgment Is te; pushed, rushed ents to best of aomry. PISCES (Feb. l!-AAar. through on Ideas, ' '■ expect too much Added I decide. When ^ your cajoled'. Utilize tal- jr. 20); F 1. Tendency 3 element ol Intuition. This equals success. IF TUESDAY^5 Y^R mRTHDAY . . . you possess great Integrity, you are loyal, and you protect loved ones. Sense ■ “t and beauty are emphasized. Cur-cycle could provide opportunity for GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cl for TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Sped word to SAGITTARIUS; Remember pro' Ises concerning work, health, recreati •omance. impressed. Marriage Licenses Stuart L. Hansen, Big Rapids, and Kathleen J. Groff, Fermington Bruce L. Thorton, Davisburg and leen M, Stokes, Davisburg James M. Wallace, 209 Summit Pamela P. Coffer, 735 Monticello Willie J. Embry, 262 Elm and Eula M. Green, 297 South Jessie Donald B. Ford, Lake Orion and rlcla K. Boyd, Lake Orion Daniel E. Wagner Jr , Clarkston Kathryn A. McCann, Clarkston Edward R. Hayes, Birmingham and Eileen F. Mclnnes, Birmingham James K. Demsey Jr., Bloomfield Hills and Maragret M. Kozak, Ann Arbor Raymond G. Williams, 5611 Croswell end Phyllis J. Cuzzort, Drayton Plar-James S. Fuson, South Lyon and N( itia M. Saylor, Sooth Lyon Ira H. Welch, 3672 Gainsborough and Pamela D. James, Hillman Michael D. Mathews, Farmington Sue A. Scott, Farmington Bruce R. Parmenter, Novi and Judith A. Wal-rilow, 251 Dick James F. Emery, 3078 Elizabeth Lake and Kathleen A. Foster, Union Lake Myron J. Frelburger, Union Lake and Pamela J. Hrymekcl, Union Lake William B. Burke, Birmingham and Sibyl L. Maxton, Troy Lawrence C. TIerman, 508 Harper and Theresa A. Moore, r’ William Coleman Of course, if South had gone up with his second heart the defense could still have gotten one ruff but it took two ruffs to beat the game contract.” Jim: “I mentioned that East returned a club to put West________ in. This lead did not repre- | „ „ sent bUnd luck. East and BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry West were using obvious suit | preference signals and when | West led the four of spades OUT OUR WAY VEAH, IVE DEFIMITELV DBQDEP \ WHY, SURE / VEAH.^T^ I TO TAKE THAT BAPEfS^UTE/y--TALL S THE CTHER sl I FISURE IT'LL BE <3000 FOfZ Jo^KS FROM i HAWP, PEA-ME —BESIDES MAKIMS SOME \ LITTLE / NLlTSOFTEKl MOWEV, I'LL HAVE TOPISOlPLiME) ACORMS \ WIMP UPAS MYSELF KEEP KEOORPS, MEET S. SROW^EH, PEAMUT PEOPLE—WHY, LOTS (OF Judy C. Davis. 31 f Airport Jack H. Carlien, 3044 Barkman i Diane P. LaBum. Kalamazoo Gordon W. Doyon, 756 South Hampton and Rum A. Kaelty, Union Lake William J. Macn.iM West Wilson - • th M. Tlnpins, 249 Wi........ snnein F. T'cf'^ll ________E. Wltklra. -. _ - Michael C. .Dorow, 1349, HIra and Cheryl E. Howard, Union Lake - Simon P. Marfeil, 2063 Mattie and Beatrice L. Holbrook, 606 East Tennyson Mantel W. Holliday, Lake Orion and *E3w!lrt®^lSIio "jr^r 1^Edkman .and. ^IVMlSf'j.^MillaC^ Uwonla and Ame-•*0.%WeV,?I»!r?Jd Linda s. AAanley, Clarkston THE BOOSTER6» WHAT5/\ MATTER, i FREAKY? lUHAT IS IT? VUHATS liy H'twie Schnei(l 25A 21'A 22'A TAT 2.20 395 544* 544* 54'A Tob 1.80 44 32'A 32 32V* - 44 > Inc .72 14 74 75 74 ► Inc wl 2 374* 37'A 374* 296 304* 29'A 304*-14* 71 20'A 20 ........ 121 92A 91 94'A . . 35 28 27'A 274* - 4* 24 3344 33’A 334* - 4* eing 1.20 -.Is^asc .25 Borden 1.20 Borgwar 2"* BrIstM- " ______/fck BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 2'A 18 35’A SSIA 35Vs Data torn 26 18 174* 17'/t EquityCp .16f 27 3'A 34* 34* — 'A Fargo Oils 60 3 7-16 34* 3 7-16-1-1-16 Felmont Oil 7 114* 1144 1144 ... FlyTiger .lOh 130 41 394-1 40 - ______ 1.6lt Gen Plywood 12 844 , Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind 3 McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MichSug .lOg Molybden Monog Ind NewPark Mn 84* ■+ SyntexCp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20 — - . Copyrighted by The Associated 7 54* 5'.A 54* -|- 16 494* 49'A 49'A .. 31 77 76'A 764* -f- 54 6^ ^ 5JA .. 33 214* 21'A 21 !A - 110 33 32'A 32'A -+■ 113 9 8'A 84* + 2 37 37 37 ., 191 87 8544 86 -H'A 95 22’4 22 22'A -t- " Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points* are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown commission. amt Corp.............. .........3.4 Associated Truck ............... 8.7 y.2,trown t • If! If*??™!!"?.®. Cal FInanI Cal Pack 1.10 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a 4041 -43 6PA 6544 67'A -699 1144 11'A 114*-39 274* 27'A 27'A -30 15'A 354* 154*- .. 101 3644 3444 354*—1'A 19 2244 214* 2144 - 4* 4 35 3444 3444 -1% 157 12044 117V* 12044 -3V* To 27 27 27 - 'A 37 224* 214* 21’A-14* 3 4044 40'A 40'A - 44 23 54 5344 53'A —1'A 25 T3'/J 13'A 13'A — - 25 174* 17'A 174*- 36 45 44'A 44'A — 4* 35 58'A 574* 584*-1'A 35 514* 51 514*-2'A 12 / ,J 38'A 374* 20 154* 15 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP 1 CIT Fin 1. CItiesSvc 1. CocaCola 2. Colo Palm . , — CollInRad .60 170 89'A 86V* CololotG 1.60 10 35 " 9 22'A nV4 2144 - 4* 106 36'A 33'A 35'A-2'A ISO « 38V* 3944 — 4* 38 29V* 2844 29'A - V* 91 4S'A.4S 45'A —IV* 14 114'A 112'A 114'A ■ CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.4< ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Oil 2.60 Cooperin 1.20 Com Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 -I'A „ ....-4* 664* 65'A 66'A-r- 26 27'A 27V* 27'A - 34 26H 26 26V4 - 4* 56 374A 37'A 374*-1* 8 76 754* 76 — = 38 68'A 67 67'A - 4 51 32'A 32 32'A-H 35 43V* 42V4 424* — 4 33 332 328 332 -2 16 16'A 16'A 16'A -> 4 14 49'A 48 48 -IV 23 29V* 28 284*-11 30 5344 : Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Cl 2.20 I 494* 4 Toio 20.'6lCroc StI l'.20 27.41 Cudahy Co l?:2|cliT{!ss^?i is 2244 2(44 CfAfik'ft Niir««rv ......12.2 So Sx'Dan RIv 1.20 14 21'A 21’A 21'A . _...............jlS g!r.“9 ■■ ....... Central Airlines Units ... 9.5 10.1 Safran Printing ............ .15.6 16.4 SeriptO ...................... 5.7 5.2 Wyandotte Chemical ...........32.6 33." MUTUAL IkUNDS Kelly se Mohawk ------- Monroe_ Auto Equipment ... 8.80 9.52 ...18.03 ,19.71 11.0 12.02 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel 60 , 26 2344 23V, 23'A - 4 97 84* 8'A 8'A —’/ 14'A 134* 13'A —1 --- —. 2244-IV -I'A .. „ - 'A 65 — W 15 30 2944 2944 - 4* . 16 13'A 134* 13H — DIamAlk 1.20i 36 341A 33'A 34'A Disney Dreyfus ................. 14.43 15.75 f g Keystone income K-1 ........ 9M 9.89 g™s?lnd l.S Keystone Krewth^K-2^,........,7.M T.67|d(,|(j 1,20 ’■'w'w lJ-J*'duPont nt 2.50g Lt 160 Television Electronics . BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associati 20 10 10 .. Ralls Ind. Util Fgn. L. Yd Net Change —.1 . -f.1 ' ’ Noon FrI. 71.4 92.0 82.0 P rev. Day 71.5 92.0 81.9 Week Ago 71.9 92.4 81.5 Month Ago 72.5 94.8 83.6 .......... Yvr Ago 76.2 95.5 83.4 92.5 886; 1947 High 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.4 196 -T. . V. ,0 5 gj.5 34 94'A 91 *A 9244 -3'A 8 3444 34'A 34'A -1 46 47V* 4614 47'A -f 144 35 80 79V* 791*-I'A 10 30V* 30 30 - 1* 78 341* 329* 33'A -14* 2 37'A 37V4 37V*-4* 31 152 1514* 151V* -3V* 5 30'A 30V* 30V4 ■ •• 144 14’A 134* 14'A •—Er"-" 145 98H 96V* 9m-2'A 11 481* 48 48'A-1‘" 92 133V* 131 13244 —2 74 27'A 26'A 26'A —1 - 74 70'A 68 70'A -I'A 5 34'A 34 34 — 'A 48 23 2244 23 -I'A 51 IB'A 18 18 -4* 17 77'A 76'A 76'A 29 30'A 30 30 rieLacx-KK 19 84* 84* 84* 91.8 84.1 thylCorp .60 194 48 42 471*-11* a->4 .7, vansPd .40b 34 2644 244* 24'A-I'A 52 20V* 19V* 20H-m —F- astA^ .30g astAIrLn wL Kodak l.40a atonYa 1.25 G8.G .20 iBondS 1.72 lecfron Sp Gen cig 1.20 GenDyr— ' Gen El(____ Gen Fds 2.40 GenMIlls 1.50 GenMot i.70g GenPrec 1.50 GPobSvc .380 G PubUt 160 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b (ierber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 (Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GranfWT l.io GtA8

99 94'A 8344 - 841- .. II 73 72'A 72'A-14* 1 67 67 67 - • 116 784* 77'A 78 -2 77 68 6'A 6 6'A .. 30 28'A 28'A 284* .. I 11'A 11'A 11'A-4* 30 30'A 30'A 3044 ., 4 5844 58’A 58'A —I’A 159 114* 11'A 114* - 'A 11 3744 - 35'A 35'A—2'A Helllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 HewPa"ck Electron i 48V* 49'A -1 21 72'A 214* 2 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 HowmetCp 1 'A -4* ______ ._l4-29k 23 29'A 29V* 291*-1 26 45V* 44'A 444* + » 69V* igV* 49'A-1 16 26'A 254* 2544 -I'A 5 43'A 43 434*- 44 25 6344 624* 63 —214 ■- —■ “4* —'A 4*- 'A 77 t 294* 28'A 2 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am ‘igerRand 2 . iland StI 2 InsNoAm 140 InterlkSt 1.80 8 46644 465 46644-2'A 54 3744 37 37'A 56 31'A 304* 31'A Int Pap 1.35 83 2rA 281* 2844 - 1 226 226 226 -I 18 494* 491* 494* + ' 75 53'A 5244 53V*-2 68 31 29'A 31 -1' —K— 76 5244 50'A 5244 -' 8 2S'A 251* 251* - ' 54 44V, 414* 44'A — 'A 152 904* — LeerSleg .70 113 26'A 25 26'A- --------------- , 1,7/1, ,,7/i „7A- _... ... ...- 67 74* 74* 74*- Lehman 1.86g 5 334* 334* 334*- LOFGIS 2.80a 21 46'A 46'A 44'A - LibbMcN .231 30 11'A 11 11 - ■ jgetta.M 5 5 71 "" -ttonln 1.54t 138 971 LIvIngstn Oil 56 61 LOCkhdA 2.20 65 56V* . - - . Loews Theat 58 54V* 5244 54 -1 LoneSCem 1 xl5 1614 14'A ■ SGa 1.12 8 19'A 1944 . . . lIsLt 1.14 32 2844 281* 28'A - 'A 27 5644 54'A ’ 8 23V* 23 - 35 35'A 354* 354*-I'A Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .35g Textron 1.20 Thiokol .40 —------i.iog transWAIr 1 Transamer l Transit ron TrI Cont .21g TRW 1.40 1 93?* 9544 -I'A » 6'A 4’A - 4* I 5S'A 54'A + 'A .ongIsLt 1 .orlllard 2 __________ 7 S5'A S4'A S4'A- Magnavox .80 113 35'/* 354* 35'A - Marathn 2.4« 45 4«'a 684* a* _ Mar MM 1. irquar .25g ..jrtlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCair .40b McDonD .40b MbKess 1.80 12 4744 47 47'*—1 _ 45 74'A 75 76V4 - 44 14 2444 2444 ■ • 95 45 4244 10 25'A 25 75 41V* 394* 31 11V* 11 137 404* 391. 65 20V* 194* 1944 -14* ------- 1.60b 154 45V* ................. MontDUt 1.52 4 30'A tDalry 1. f DIsf 1, 1 30'A 30'A ... IB mmi 30 304* -t- .- 97 234* 23 23 - 'A 4 31'A 31'A 31'A—14* 52 105'A 104'A 105 —I'A 10 24 2544 2544 -'A —N— 26 74'A 734* 74'A -I'A 10 45V* 451* 45'A — 52 33 3144 32 —1 .- 68 90'A 89'A 90 —3'A 35 34 33V* 33'A " 51 44 42'A 4344 St Gyps 2 Lead 1.50b St Steel 2.50 NYCent 3.12a 12 7344 NiagMP 1.10 ......' lorflkWst 6a DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Industrials ............ 20 Ralls .... ...... 15 Utilities .............. 65 Stocks ................. BONOS 40 Bonds .................. 10 Higher grade rails ..... 10 Second grade rails .... 10 Public utilities ....... Fairch Cam 301 90 864* 90 -J Fair Hill .ISg 181 21V* 20 21'A- Fansteel Mar 23 SOW 4944 — Fllfrol 1.40 865.20+0.22 FIrestne 1.40 249.09+0.12, FIrsIChrt .Sit 133.24-0.13 IF linfkote 1 315.17+0.051 Fla Pow 1.36 . 81.21.... FMc’*^p\w ,. 72.96 .... FoodFaIri .90 . 82.30+0.04 FoifdMot 2.40 82.73+0.03 Fo(e Dair .» ...........1 Fruehcg 1.70 - .... 17V* 17V* -1 7 59V* 59 »V*-1}A 22 29V* 28 28 —21% 52 27 264* 2644 -I'A 17 429* 42H 424* — Vi 89 21 19V* 21 -9* 63 1944 19'A 19'A —IV* 8 48’A 48 48 - 44 14 74 73'A 74 -■■ 47 36’A 3S'A 36'A - ............ 1^1- 2544 --1 fS glA ■ Oxford Pip' 1 108 284* 28 284*-14* PacG El 1.40 17 33'A 331 Pac Ltg 1.50 55 27 264 Pac Fetrol 117 124* 124 PaePwLt 1.20 13 24 24 PacTAT 1.20 X25 254* 25 Pan A Sul .60 175 21 20 Pan Anti .40 594 3144 301----- . Peab Coal 1 IS 43 4244 4244 - W PennOIxie .60 46 161A 159* 16 -14* Penney 1.60a 22 63V* 62'A 6244 314* 31'A 31'A - 'A PepsiCo 1.80 PerfFllm .411 PfizerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.64 14 6744 66V* 67 18 3144 314* 3144 - 1 156 569* MW 56V,-3 Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 Pubikind .34t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80 RCA .80b RalstonP .60 Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich (fh .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Reyn Met .90 Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCole .72 Royal Out 1g RyderSys .60 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp__.40b I 47'A 47'Ar-l'A 28 3444 334* 33'A -2'A b AL 1 GO 1.30 Bear* Roe la Seeburg .60 28 23 22'/< 23 20 4044 40'A 40'A 5 45 4444 44'A 40 29'A 284* 29'A 50 80'A 79 79'/a —2'/a 84 55 54 55 -6* 30 579* 574* 574* —1 128 99'A 96'A 99'A —1 212 63’A 61'A 63’A—2V, 74 28'A 2744 279* — 'A 20 584* 57 57'A —2 Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.80a SoPRSu 1.27g SouCalE 1.25 53 104* 10'A 10V* IS 33 3244 3244 18 66'A 65 65'A —144 2 474* 47'A 47'A —I'A 27 6844 68V* 68'A —2V* 31 50'A 50'A 50'A 'A -0 40'A 39'A — 4 37'A 374* -O 274* 27 _ 9 32'A 31'/s 32'A - 52 304* 30 30'A - Sperry Rand 723 3044 30'A 3044 -1 Square D .70 27 25'A 244* 25'A —II StdBrand 1.40 6 36'A 36'A 36'A — ' StOIICal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90 StONJ 1.60g StdOtlOh 2.50 St Packaging 20 454* 44 444* — 44 22 45'A 44'A 44'A —14* 19 43'A 43'A 43'A —TA 59 594* 59 " 90 32 31'A 32 ■ — 44 10 474* 464* 47 10 24'A 23'A 23'A —T— 5 29'A 2944 2944 — 4* 168 4244 41'A 424* -14* 36 169'A 166 169'A —3'A 207 1164* 113 1164* 31 127'A 125'A 127'A 12 16'A 164* 16'A 39 66'A 64 64'A —2'A 279 224* 2144 224*-I'' 1 72'A 72'A 72'A — ' 14 40'A 394* 394* - 1 68 6844 6744 6844 -1'. ^67 12'* Tm 114* —44 93 24 23'A 234* - 'A 68 65'A 6344 64'A —24* 88 45 43V* 44'A-2'A —U— UMC Ind .60 115 88 524* 52'A 524* — 'A 13 24'A 24V* 24'A — 50 55'A 54 M44 — ' 20 394* 39'A 394* — ' 37 69V* 69 69 —1 7 38'A 384* 38W — ' 108 761* 74 76'A — 1- 39 99'A 98 99'A —I'A 28 109* 1044 1044 — 'A 229 41'A 39'A 404* — 63'A - -I'A ...Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 InOCal 1.20a In Pac 1.80a JnTank 2.30 Uniroyal 1.20 UnttAtrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.60 :::: '.jn UGasCp 1.70 ■■-"MM 1.20 Borax la us' IrM .70 US Lines 2b 5 3444 34'A ,3444 . . USPIyCh 1.50 17 47'A 46'A 47'A —I'A US Smelt lb '101 56'A 54'A 54'A -2'A US Steel 2.40 141 44'A 43 434*,— r' UnIvOPd 1.40 28 92 90'A 90'A —2' Uplohn 1.60 16 58 57 57.44 — ' 11 3944 39'A 39'A —1 280 3744 344* 3744 —1' 7 34'A 3344 34'A —1' 16 4344 43'A 4344 — ' —w— 71 23'A 224* 23 —1' 3l 4544 45'A 454* —1' 55 «2 50 52 -1 10 30 ■“' ■“•■' 88 46 -I’A -I'A wnoanc i.iu WnUnTel 1.40 "'estgEI 1.60 'eyerhr 1.40 ,,'hlrtCp 1.60 White M 1.80 ----- ■ WllsonCo 1.70 7 69'A 68 WInnDix ,1.44 xIO 274* 27'A 274* Woolvrorth 1 14 224* 22'A 224* — ')* .X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 145 27344 269 273'A -344 YngstSht 1.80 30Vji 30V« 30'A Unless otherwise n e unofficial. t deslg> sed on tha last quarterly _________ declaration. Special >... dividends or -»* <<• Bted as regular I illqwing footnotes, a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend. c-LiquMating dividend, d—Declarfdor paid In 1967 rus stock dIvMend. e-Pald last year - Payable In stock during 1967, estl-hiated cash value on exMlvIdend or ex-Tstrlbutlon date. g^Klared or bald so ir this year, h—Declared or paid after lock dividend or split up. k-Declared r paid this year, an accumulative issue .zith dIvMends in arrears, n—New Issue. p^aM this 'year, dividend omitted, r*" Mired or no action taken at last dlvidi meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus Stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during 1966, estimated cash vaiua on ex-divMand r ex.^lstrlhutlon date. dd—Called, x—Ex dividend. Y—Ex dl end and sales In full. x-dis-Ex dlstril on. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without w . jnts. ww—With warrants, wd—When c tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next c delivery. ' , v|—In bankruptcy or receivership being reorganized under -------------- Act, or securities assume panles. fn—Foreign Issue terest equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash pe bn of the Treasury, compared with d 1K6 6j24?,385,821.09 8 8,497,090,329.77 Deposits RBcal Year July 1— \ ^ ■ 142,936,685,701.14 121,530,77iL622.27 Withdrawals Fiscal Year-. ' 151.374,262,225.78 130,605J)67,5S4.09 xSTotal ^ 321,«95,87i;«»4. Detroit Police Halt'Hate-In' Oust 150 Cyclists in Closing Up Park DETROIT (AP) - What began as a peaceful, if unusual, weekend - long picnic ended abruptly Sunday evening when Detroit police dispersed a motorcyclists “hate-in.” P()lice moved in and cleaned the motorcyclists out of Rouge Park when they feared things would get out of hand late in the afternoon. More than 80 policemen, including 20 from the riot-trained Tactical Mobile Unit and mounted officers, swept through the park and closed it at about 5 p.m. About 150 motorcyclists and 100 spectators were evacuated from the park. CALLED BY CLUB The “hate-in” was called by Detroit motorcycle club to protest a proposed city ordinance that would require motorcyclists to obtain permits before driving their cycles in city parks. It began Saturday with about 30 cyclists and abou( 200 police officers in attendence. •k -k -k A state legislator visited the Saturday session of the “hate-in” on his own motorcycle. Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, said he didn’t go to protest anything but was on “an “information*gathering tour.” Anderson, 2361 Edinburgh, is chairman of a House subcom-mitt on motorcycle legislation. PELTED WITH ROCKS The Saturday session was peaceful until a Tactical Mobile Unit car was pelted with rocks and bottles late in the evening. Police then decided to move the remnants of the “hate-in” out and close the park for the night. One motorcyclist was arrested for drunkeness. The cyclists returned to the park Sunday and police said things were peaceful until some TV cameramen arrived and motorcyclists began showing off for them. A police sergeant drove through the park with a megaphone and announced that the park was closed “for safety reasons.” Riot police then swept the area. A car, carrying Nazi insignia, as battered by about 10 policemen when it tried to break through police lilies. Earlier, about half a dozen “haters-in’ a picnic table and began shouting anti-Jewish and anti-Negro slogans'. Tliree persons were arrested for drunkeness and disorderly conduct. Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas Jsf Federal Office Being Built Construction of the eighth permanent branch of First Federal of Oakland has begun, James Clarkson, president of First Federal, announced recently. ★ ★ A temporary office is currently locat^'at the construction site in the Waterford Plaza at the corner of Crescent and 1 land in Waterf(h*d Township. News in Brief Brian Fulkerson of 2945 Ona-_)n Circle, Waterford Township, told police that a tape recorder and cue stick, valued at $81, were stolen from his car early yesterday. The theft of a canoe valued at $60 was reported to police yes terday by Dan Shaw of 4872 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford ’Township. F. W. Cove, 81, of 70 S.Tas mania told Pontiac police yesterday someone stole a reiilin-ing stuffed chair valued at $50 from the front porch' of hi? home. Daniel Bartlebaugh Service for Daniel Bartlebaugh, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartlebaugh of 2340 Crane, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Daniel died Saturday. He was in the eighth grade at Pierce Junior High Schciol. Surviving are his parents; two brothers, David at home and Robert of Pontiac; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bilkey of Pontiac. Mrs. William Cook and Mary A. Cook Former Pontiac residents, Mrs. William (Ethel) Cook, 76, and her daughter, Mary A. Cook, 54, both of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., died yesterday as a result of an auto accident. Their bodies are at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Cook, a beautician, and Miss Cook, an employe of Fisher Body plant, were former members of Central Methodist Church. Surviving is the husband and father; a sister, Mrs. George Horsley of Pontiac; and a granddaughter of Mrs. Cook. William Coombe Service for William D. Coombe, 64, of 18 S. Jessie, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Coombe died yesterday. He attended the First Methodist Church and was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Edith; son, Walter of Pontiac; s daughter, Mrs. David Kowalsky of Oxford; three brothers, including Harold of Rochester and Clifford of Ferndale; a sister, Mrs. William Rutters of Rochester; and four grandchildren. Gerald K. Davis Private service for Gerald K. Davis, 39, of 4660 W. Walton, Waterford Township, was to be this afternoon at the Voorhees S i p 1 e Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Davis was fatally shot Friday. He was employed by Pontiac Spring Rebuilders. Survivors include his wife, Wenona; his mother, Mrs. Stella Donaldson of Berkley; four children, Corinne Davis of Rochester and Glenn, Pamela K. and Kimberley L. Spurling, all of Waterford Township; and two sisters, Mrs. Noble Adkins and Mrs. Clayton Lane, both of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Frisch Service for Mr, and Mrs. William L. Frisch of Pompano Beach, Fla., former Pontiac idents, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Central Methodist Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Frisch died Saturday in a traffic accident near Adairville, Ga. Mr. Frisch was formerly a tool and die maker at the Pontiac Motor Division. Both were former members of the Central Methodist Church. They are survived by sons William J. and Douglas L. both of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. Mr. Frisch is survived by one brother. day at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Binary will be 8 p.rti. tomorrow at the Leonard A.' Turowski Funeral Home, Detroit. Mrs. Baran died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs, Donna Weber of Detroit and Gail, Deborah and Nina; a son, Robert; four sisters; and three grandchildren. Mrs. William C. Barnett COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William C. (Helen B.) Barnett, 66, of 9467 Boncrest will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Barnett died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are three sisters and two broth- Mrs. Walter F. Cahill BIRMINGHAM - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Waite (Marion M.) Cahill, 67, of 1111 N. Woodward will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Precious Blood Church, Detroit. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, Detroit. Mrs. Cahill died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. John S. Laica of Birmingham and Mrs. James J. Stone of Bloomfield Hills; seven grandchildren; and two sisters. OBIT Herley D. Davis OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Her-ley D, Davis, 71, of 1194 Pred-more died this morning. His body is at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Allan O. McCrae BIRMINGHAM - Service for Allan 0. McCrae, 81, of 1320 Davis will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. McCrae, retired trust officer of Detroit Bank and Trust, died Friday. He was a member of St. ^ames Episcopal Church. Surviving are his wife, Cora; a son, Allan 0. Jr. of Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. Clarence French of Southfield; and a grandson. 1 Mrs. Wilkinson died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are three brothers, including Jack MacColman of Troy. Paul A. White ROCHESTER - Service for Paul A. White, 82, of 326 Griggs was to be 1 p.m. today at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel. Graveside services will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Oakgrove Cemetery, Logan, Ohio. Mr. White, a retired salesman with the Ohio State Liquor Control, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Estel-" la: three sons, Paul A. Jr. of Salem, Ore., Charles P. of Oke-mos and Bruce D. of Rochester; a daughter, Beverly L. of Rochester; nine grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Mrs. Fred Wolff WALLED LAKE -Service for Mrs. Fred (Bertha) Wolff, 92, of 1204 Lakeview will be 10 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Wolff died Saturday. She was a member of the Cross Roads Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a son, Norman of Walled Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Haines of Detroit; three brothers: two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Frederick P. Woollard ADDISON ’TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Frederick P. Woollard, 57, of 3045 Gilmore will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Woollard, a group leader at General Motors Corp., died yestiarday. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; three daughters, Mrs. Diana Dewey of Leonard, Mrs. Phyllis Knight of Clarkston and Paula at home; five sons, Fred Jr. of Attica, Spec. 5 Gordon of Panama, Kenneth of Lake Orion and Stephen and Jeffrey, both of Leonard; and a brother. Net ^ Change Prev. Dey . '-'■•■hIS :: Sleek Averages by Tlw Asseelited Pre 30 15 IS JisS^Rell* Olil I . 473.0 187.1 1S5i . 468.9 173.7 148.8 ----- . 473.9 191.8 159.1 331.8 1966 L 213,9 170.5 369. 14^9 130.2 269. Priday't 1st Dividends Declared IS Leundrie 1|s^vyright Todd A. Shorland PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Todd A. Shorland, new bom son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Shorland of 1440 Taylor, was today at Chapel of the Flowers at l^ite Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Buriali was there by Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. The baby died Friday. Surviving besides his parents are five brothers, Gary, David, Steven, Scott and Mark, all at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shorland Sr. of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kardell of Clifford. Mrs. Frank Stadler Effle Hubbell Service for Effie Hubbell, 89, of 31 Clairmont was to be this morning at the Huntoon Funeral Home with blirial in Middle-bury Cemetery, Ovid. Miss Hubbell died Saturday. She is survived by one brother. Mrs. Clyde A. Ballard HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Clyde A. (Bessie) Ballard, 72, of 301% Oakland will be 2 p.m. tomorow at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will bejn Rose Center Cemetery. Mrs. Ballard died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Francis Harris of Highland Township and Mrs. Morrell Bailey of Holly; two sons, Erwin of Fenton and Earl of Detroit; a sister; 13 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Alphonse W. Baran INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Service for Mrs. Frank (Elizabeth A.) Stadler, 83, o 5186 Sashabaw will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Rosary will be 7:30 tonight at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Stadler died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters Mrs. Tbressa Webb of Pontiac and Mrs. Mary Sample of Lascruse, New Mexi-four sons, Anthony and Frank, both of Pontiac, Joseph of Clarkston and William of Lapeer; 23 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Lee Walker METAMORA ^ Service for Mrs. Lee (Helen L.) Walker, 71, of 166 E. Sutton will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be ^in Metamora Cemetery. Mrs. Walker died yesterday. She was a life member and past matron of the Metamora OESNo.172. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Ronald of Metamora; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a s.i s t e r, Mrs. Doris Hudson of Pontiac^ Mrs. James F. Wilkinson LAKE ORION Service Mrs. James F. (Elva M.) Wilkinson, 47, of 400 E. Flint wiU COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Service for Mrs. Alphonse W. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, (Alfreda L.) Baran, 45, of 8079 with bkrial in White Chapel Q 9-r • 10-20 Locklip will be 10 a.m. Wednes-I Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Delay Sought in Teen's Trial for 2 Killings DETROIT (UPI) - The attorney for a 15-year-old boy charged with the rape-slayings of two young sisters said today he would ask for a three-day continuance of his client’s trial. Francis J. Prebenda said he would ask Wayne County Juvenile Court Judge James Lincoln to postpone the trial of his client until Wednesday. The boy, whose name has not been released under Michigan law, was scheduled to go to court today. Because of Juvenile Court rules the trial will be held be- ^ hind closed doors, but Prebenda estimated the trial would take between four and six days. His client is charged in the deaths of Deborah Crowther, 8, and her sister Kimberly, 6. The girls were strangled and raped as they walked home from school through a field in suburban Westland, April 28. But under Michigan law the boy can only be found guilty of delinquency because of his age. If convicted, he would have to be released from a state training school by his 19th birthday. AMC Reports on Six Years' Investments KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) -Investments in plant, equipment and tooling by American Motors Corp. will reach a six-year cumulative total of $300 million by the end to the current fiscal year. Board Chairman Roy D. Chapin said today. Chapin made the announcement at the regular monthly meeting of the AMC Board of DirectiH^s. Chapin said AMC will enter the 1908 model year with its strongest product line ever. He cited two new AMC car models, the Javelin and the AMX, a new Kelvinator horn* appliance line and expanded safety and performance testing facilities as examples of the company’s optimistic outlook. The four millionth Rambler built since the name was revived in 1950 was built at an AMC plant today, Chapip sai(i