Stoll. The shanties, which sank with 4he spring thaw, pose a the boy received a surprise award hazard to navigation, authofitieft said. The penality fof leaving as one of the top two in his mathematics shanties on * lake is a maximum 6100 fine and/or 90 days hi class by his teacher, John Ingles. #Bvtt jail. This includes towing fees iff the amphibious duck is put accepting the award, the boy slumped toose. ' over in his seat, school officials said. U S. Vietnam SAIGON (FI — U. S. casualties soared to a new high for the Vietnam war last week, The U S. Command announced today that 937 Americans were .killed in combat and 2,282 were wounded. The previous record of Americans killed in one week was 274—during the weeks that ended March 25 and May 5. The toll of killed and wounded last week was 2,829, making it the bloodiest week for U. S. forces in more than two years of accelerating combat Another 91 Americans were reported missing in action or captured. The jimp in casualty figures sent the total of American combat dead in the war to 18,259 by unofficial count, and the number of wounded to 81,425. Heavy fighting along the demilitarized zone, where U.S. Marines repeatedly took heavy casualties, accounted for the toal of 2,922. This U. 8. Command said 2,484 of the v. FIT! I TTt Showers Likely I i~■ H . (0** * M* t> X .,1, ■ J - A PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1907 enemy were killed last week, while the combined total of dead on the allied side Was 628. a ■ * South Vietnamese government losses for the week were 241 men killed, and other allied forces reported 50 men dead. This count of men killed in combat for other allied foreign forces also was a record, but there was no breakdown by country. * * „ * According to an unofficial tally, the highest number of enemy killed in one week was 2,774 for the seven-day period ending last March 15. MINUTEMAN AWARD - Glenn H. Griffin (right), Pontiac ap win**, funeral director, is honored in Lansing as one of 100 individuals Program” as part of Michigan Week and presented with cita-judged to have done the most to sell and promote Michigan, tions yesterday by Gov. George Romney. Griffin of 106 Ogemaw The award-winners were selected through the “Minuteman is owner of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. , Plan for 2New Schools Aired Soviets: Viet. Price for Middle East Talks girl today as city. The outburst came as LBJ visited (See story, page F-10). 87; Senate Vote Stalled on State Tax Ceiling LONDON (AP)-The Soviet Union has informed the British it will not join in any Big Fouf talks to ease the Middle East crisis unless the Vietnam war is tackled with similar urgency, a diplomatic informant reported today. v V * ★ Foreign Secretary George Brown is in Moscow urging Soviet leaders to use their influence in the Arab world to head off an Arab-Israeli war. Both Britain and the United States are pressing die Russians to join in talks with France, the United States and Britain on the Middle East. British authorities have begun looking since first reports on Brown’s talks in Moscow. ★ + * These reports, according to qualified sources, make emphatically clear the Vietnam factor is conditioning the approach of the Russians toward any cooperation with the Western powers over the Middle East. ; , ‘MAIN DANGER’ One informant in close touch with the situation put it thus: “The Russians have made it plain to ns they regard the Vietnam war as being far and away the main danger to world peace today — transcending die troubles in the Middle East. “They are maintaining that the Americans are escalating the conflict and that while this process goes on it will continue to jeopardize all prospects of cooperation with the Americans and others — on the Middle East as well as on other big world issues. .“And they say they see no point in joining Big Four discussions, about the Middle East unless the Vietnam situation is tackled with similar urgency.’’ This has led political authorities, in London to conclude the Russians will take no part in big-power action to douse the Middle East situation alone. The Soviets also have long stressed they cannot and will not talk for the North Vietnamese. LANSING (AP) - A second Senate showdown vote was delayed today on a resolution to allow the people to decide if they want a 5 per cent ceiling on any state or local income tax. The Senate roll call this morning showed 32 numbers present. Six were absent, with or without leave. “I’ve got to postpone it—I don’t have the votes,” admitted Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, who is forcing the issue. Zollar succeeded Monday night hi moving for reconsideration of the vote by Holly Student Fatally Stricken A Holly High School ninth grader died of an apparent heart attack yesterday afternoon moments after receiving an award for achievement in mathematics. Carl t. Maples, 14, of 19918 Dixie, Groveland Township, was stricken during ceremonies at which, the entire school and his own parents were assembled. The yoath was rushed to Hurley Hospital in Flint, given rosuscitatiou by br. Gerald Buchanan along the way, but was pronounced dead of an apparent heart attack when he arrived. - The boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waitin' Mapier,, were to. take his body to London, Ky., for hartal, according to school officials. which the resolution was defeated in the Senate just a week ago. He had planned a second vote today, but added that his timing would depend on the head count-of those present. SEEKS POSTPONEMENT Zollar said he now will move to postpone thq second vote on the issue until next Thursday. The resolution failed passage last week whtp it only drew 24 favorable votes. A two-thirds favorable vote by both the House und Senate is needed to put the issue on the November, 1968, election ballot. In the Senate, 28 favorable votes are needed. f * ★ In other Capital developments yesterday: • The House passed bills to regulate community hospital authorities and require residents’ advisory councils in unban redevelopment areas. • The S t ate Board of Education raised teacher standards to requiring 20, ihstead of 10, semesters of graduate work for permanent certification. *. * * • Dr. Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction, approved 91-9 million in advance school aid payments despite opposition from Gov. George Romney and State Treasurer Allison Green. • Spokesmen for business and industry opposed the Senate-passed tax package at a House Taxation Committee hearing. This Ad Makes Scents Te avoid domestic arguments, the perfume you smell is hi the ink of the ud on page C-ll today. at the Middle East tangle in a new light Thundershowers Possible iri Area There’s a chance of showers or thundershowers in the Pontiac area late today or this evening with the low tonight a mild 52 to 58. Variable cloudiness and mild with scattered showers is the forecast for tomorrow and showers are predicted for Saturday. , * * > . Fifty-one was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury stood at 77 at 2 p.nr. An 618-million project to build two Pontiac senior high schools in three years may be put up to the voters as a package in November, some 100 residents at the board of education meeting were told last night. Ah unusually large number of persons crowded into the board’s meeting room to ^protest alleged priority given to a new high school onj the east side and a recommendation to integrate two junior highs. Board President Monroe M. Osmun and Vice President Russell L. Brown explained that the east side school and one to replace Pontiac Central High may both be placed on a referendum lit November. Since the board hired an architect to prepare preliminary drawings and qpet estimates for the new nut side school, upset parents thought Central High was sorely being neglected. A decision on whether to rehabilitate the existing Central High building or construct a new senior high school on a new site "will be made in July, according to a timetable established by the board. FAVOR NEW SCHOOL Board members and school administrators seem to be leaning toward a new Central High since an architectural firm has estimated it would cost $8.6 million compared to $9 million to add on to the current building and eliminate A 122-acre rite at Opdyke and Feaib-erstone has been acquired by the school district and could be used for construction of the east side school. * O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenback, Inc., of Birmingham was hired last night to do the preliminary architectural planning for the east side school. (Continued ofrPage A-2, Col. 1) Press R Pontiac Twp. I Fires still smoldering at Bald 1 Mountain dump rite. — PAGE § A-4. New Principal | Appointment at Central an- 1 nounced — PAGE A-7. Area News ............... A-4 1 Astrology .......... D-19 1 Bridge ...................D-16 Crossword Puzzle........... F-9 1 Comics.....................D-19 i Editorials ............... A-8 Food Section ......... D-2-D-4 ’ Markets ...................E-U Obituaries .............. r-l Sports ..............E-l—E*7 ■ Theaters ............... E-10 I TV-Radio Programs ..........18 I Wilson, Earl .............. F-1 I Women’s Pages .........B-l—R-7 § Viet Rescue Pilot tells of being saved from the jungle. - PAGE D-9. Thant Heads Home f for UN. B BEIRUT, Lebanon (FI — U.N. Secretary General U Thant cut short his peace mission to Egypt today and flew home to report to the U.N. Security Council on his talks with President Gamal Abdel Nasser on the Middle East crisis. . r' Wi ' '■ ■" ; >:V “I have met President Nasser and I consider my mission completed,” he Related Story, Page D-11 said. “I do not intend to make any' statement on my talks here until I return to the Security Council in New York.” Aides said he planned to report to the council Saturday or Sunday. Informants said he carried a special message to the council from Nasser. They added, however, it was unlikely Thant was carrying a new peace formula. Nasser, sources said, explained to Thant in detail the Egyptian position in tiie crisis, and Thant is expected to spell this out in his report to the Security Council and to request the council’s opinion on what the next U.N. move should be in the effort to head off war between the Arab states and Israel. * -* it. Nasser is reported to have assured Thant of his willingness to cooperate with the United Nations, but at the same time stressed his determination to keep Egyptian forces in Gaza and in Sinai and to maintain what he calls Egypt’s legal righto to bar the Gulf of Aqaba to Israeli shipping. Boy, 2, Drowns 1 in Pontiac Lake A 2Vi-year-old White Lake Township boy drowned yesterday in Pontiac Lake in ftont of his hortie. Township police said Walter V. Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frost, 9604 Buckingham, White Lake Township, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General H o s p 11 a 1 at 3:40 p.m. The mother told police she had left the boy in the front yard for five or 10 minutes. When she missed him, she told them, she walked down to the lake and found his.body floating face down along the shore line near the, retainer wall. ★ it * . . Police said a neighbor applied artificial respiration until the fire truck arrived. Oakland Drowning Toll in ’67 3 Lut Yur to Data 2 A—2 Desegregation Plan for 2 Junior Highs Shelved for a Year TllK 1>QNT1AC rUKSS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 A recommendation to integrate allegedly de facto segregated Jefferson and Washington -Junior High Schools in southwest Pontiac will not be put into effect for the forthcoming school year. That was last night’s ruling of the Pontiac Board of Educa-| tion on recommendations of its' self-appointed Pontiac School District Citieens’ Committee on Human Relations (PSDCCHR). About IN persons jammed Into the board meeting room to hear the board’s answer to PSDCCHR’s proposal to re- 2-High School Project Aired (Continued From Page One) P o n t i a d does not have the bonding capacity to construct! either senior high school, according to; Whitmer. Thus a bond levy will have to submitted to the voters. The school district’s 2 per cent borrowing limitation for the issuance of bonds is currently being used up. A resolution was, approved for Pontiac schools to borrow $3.t million under the School Code of 1955 for the following projects in the next several years: • 1145,000 of land purchases ; currently being made. • |65,ON for school site development. • $135,000 for remodeling Eastern Junior High. * ★ * • $70,000 for purchase of double pprtable classrooms for special education pupils at McConnell and Emerson elementary schools, which was authorized last night. • $100,000 for an addition to Madison Junior High. • $500,000 for rehabilitation at Jefferson Junior High-Whittier Elementary Complex. * M- * ■ . • $750,ON far new elemen-tary school adjacent to Lincoln Junior High. • $750,ON for new school to replace twain and Emerson schqpls. • And $1.5 million for the first two units , of the Human .Resources Center. PURCHASE APPROVED Resolutions were approved last night to buy four parcels of land on Hillside totaling over one acre at $43JXX> for the elementary school near Lincoln Junior .High. The board now owns five acres at the site. align the two schools’ attendance area boundary lines. A resolution passed by the board stated: * “The proposal by the PSDCCHR ... will be taken under advisement by the board of educa-tion. All factors related to this proposal will be carefully examined. TIME FOR STUDY “Alternate proposals will need to receive consideration. Views of parents who would be affected by this proposal or any alternate proposal should also have careful study and consideration. These deliberations require time for study and review. “The board of education will make no change in boundary lines between these two schools for the 1967-68 school year.” These recommendations of a PSDCCHR subcommittee passed a vote of the committee of the! whole, 8 to <: * Sr * • “That the boundary lines of the Jefferson (predominately Negro) attendance area be changed ,to include the elementary school areas of Whitfield and Irving (all white) and to exclude the elementary school areas of Bethune and Bagley (predominately Negro). • “That the boundary fines of the Washington (82 per cent white) attendance area be changed to include the Bethune and Bagley (predominately Negro) attendance area and to exclude the areas of Irving and Whitfield (all white).” 1 BE PHASED OUT’ The advisory group also suggested that Jefferson: facilities! be expanded and the adjacent Whittier Elementary School “be phased out” before possible construction of a third senior high school at Feathers tone and Op-dyke on the east side. “We urge that Immediate consideration be given to our and that we Pratt Planning OPEN HOUSE - Trooper R. C. 'Nelson shows Mrs. Felix Lowe- of 1986 Airport, Waterford Township, a rifle used by Michigan State Police, during open house yester- day at the Pontiac post, 1295 N. Telegraph. About 500 persons attended the open house, which was held in conjunction with Michigan Week. "ouse°KB1 I Teaching Plan Experiment School Aid Bill ! Centers on M-Week Days may have a response from the board at their earliest convenience,” tiie human relation’s proposal said. One basis among six reasons for tiie recommendations is a recent U.S. Civil Rights Commission report which concluded: V ★'*- r* “Negro children suffer serious harm when their education takes place in public schools which are racially segregated, whatever the source of such segregation may be. "Negro children who attend predominantly Negro schools do not achieve as well as other children, Negro or white." WASHINGTON (AP) - The House passed most of President Johnson’s school aid bill early today after a bitter, marathon debate but stripped from the U.S. Office of Education one of its prized programs. ★ ★ ★ The result of the 14-hour session was mixed for the administration. * * * It won the big fight, defeating a determined Republican effort to turn the entire program over to the states, but suffered losses some members said seriously damage federal efforts to aid j education. * if * The main setback came on an Jamendment by Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., to give the states control of a program designed to help local communities set up experimental programs outsidq the regular school system. GARDNER’S WARNING John W, Gardner,' secretary o{ health, education and welfare, warned the House such a step would diminish the effectiveness of thie program and raise tiie specter of a church-state controversy that might end it in some states. • ’ ★ •* ★ Republicans and Southern Democrats voted solidly for the amendment, which was adopted 230 to 185. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -- Variable cloudiness today and tonight with a chance of showers or thundershowers late today or this evening. High today 70 to 76. Low tonight 52 to 58. Friday: Variable cloudiness and mild with scattered showers or thundershowers likely. Variable winds 7 to 14 miles becoming southeast to southerly 10 to 17 miles this afternoon and diminishing a little tonight. Ontiook for Saturday: chance of showers. At ( «.m.: Wind Vllsclty 7 r Direction: Variable > Sun sets Thursday at 7:57 p.m. Sun rlsaa Friday at 5:0S a m. Moon sets Friday at 7:07 a.m. Mann rites Thursday at 9:57 a.m. Highest temperature ....... Lowest temperature ........ '(tan temperature ......... Weather: Sunny, braeiy Rapids •! Houghton 71 Lansing 51 3* Duluth 57 30 59 44 Fort Worth H U 75 52 Indianapolis 14 59 54 31 Lot Angeles ■ One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest tamparature ............ Lowest tamparature ............. Moan tamparature’............... Pension Traverse C. — Albuquerque 90 59 Pittsburgh * UUgg 75 54 Tampa 45.5 Atlanta ________ 9 . IBIsmarc ■ ■ _____________________ . ft - Chicago 40 50 S. Francisco Kiglieat and Lowest Temperatures Cincinnati 79 50 S. S. Maria Ml H “ Hi— B------ H — Seattle Thla Data m 95 Years 34 In 1934' Detroit 72 40 Washington 45 45 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers •re forecast tonight in the southern and central plateaus. Showers are also expected from the Dakotas through the western Great Lakes. It wlD be cooler in the central Plateaus and Plain. Pontiac elementary schools are observing Michigan W e e k with a variety of special projects including an experimental program being run simultaneously in two classes at t schools. ★ * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Huvon Peery of 498 Kuhn have created and are teaching the week-long program. Mrs. Peery instructs the fifth grade at Mark Twain Elementary while her husband is the community school director at Wilson Elementary. He chose to teach this project to the 4th grade: The teaching plan centers around special activities for each of the named days of Michigan Week. Today, for example, was Education Day..The pupils’ parents at-tendra an open house at each of these schools and had a change to talk to tite principal and teacher. j Tomorrow — Hospitality Day — the pupils will present a program of displays relating to M-Week which they made during the week. ' ★ ★ ★ Monday — Government Day - was marked by a tour of the city government, complex. Tuesday — Heritage Day — called tor a tour of both the late Gov. Wisner’s home and of Oak-[Hill Cemetery to show pupils graves of former prominent men of Pontiac. Yesterday resource persons were invited to the classrooms to discuss their careers with the youngsters. Although programs at both schools were similar, the tourg and activities were conducted separately. Throughout the week thp fifth grade at Mark Twain is selling baked goods to raise enough money to buy an American flag for the school. Other schools observing M-Week include Wever Elementary where third and fourth graders are making booklets of Michigan history, wall murals and boxed dioramas. Frost Elementary pupils are performing e play on pioneer life. A group at Hawthorne School is planting pines and spruce trees which they will care for as long as they are Hawthorne. Oakland Cqunty Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt said today he probably would appeal the State Court of Appeals ruling that he was illegally appointed one-man grand juror for the county. Meanwhile, he called a halt to grand jury operations. Pratt and his legal staff began exploring possible action in tiie wakd' of Tuesday’s ruling that apparently was based on a recent Michigan Supreme Court ruling that a one-man grand juror can’t investigate the same subject matter for more than a year. A decision on whether to appeal will be made by the end of this week, Pratt said. Alternatives would be to end the investigation, name a successor to continue the probe or start over with a new grand iury- A hearing on the city budget The first grand jury Pratt con- of j2.8 million has been set for ducted investigated charges of 8 p.m. June 5 by the City gambling, bribery, election law violations,, illegal liquor sales and misfeasance and malfeasance of public officials in Oakland County. It ended last June 17. The present investigation was launched last Aug. 16 and is scheduled to end Aug. 15 this year. « Birmingham Area News | 4th Annual Village Fair Opening at BIRMINGHAM - The fourth annual Village Fair was to open today in Shain Park downtown. Food, games, booths, prizes and, rides for the kiddies are the featiire of the annual event sponsored by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce. All the activities are run by area service organizations and most proceeds will be used for charitable activities later in the year. A special of the event will be “merry-matinee hours” for kids with reduced prices oh all rides. This is offered from 3:30 to 7 p.m., today and tomorrow only. The. fair eqds Sunday. - or $17.11 per $1,6M assessed valuation. Purkiss explained this millage reduction will not result in a lower tax for most property owners, however. it it it Because property was reassessed to compjy with state laws to bring them up to 50 per cent of market vtdue, most property owners will, actually have a higher tax bill, he said. For a home with a market value of $26,ON this would be about $25, Purkiss indicated. Commission. ★ The budget is up about $3N,-000 from last year, according to James Purkiss, finance officer. The.budget calls for a one-half mill reduction in the city tax rate, from 18 mills to 17Ms Warn of Driveway Fraud Rochester police and the Bet-iTwin Elms Motel in Inkster, s ter Business Bureau of Metro- Officials there said the group S politan Detroit have w a r n e d had moved out about two weeks a area residents to beware of 1 ago. salesmen offering cut-rate drive- Harvey J. Larsen, a staff ex-1 way resurfacing jobs. ecutive with the Better Business t< A 24-hour permit was issued Bureau of Metropolitan Detroit, yesterday at the Rochester Mu-said the pattern fits that of a e: nicipal Building for such solici- band of gypsies-who have bilked c tation. 'area residents of thousands of major change in their design, A check revealed the appli- .dollars for jobs “which tend to particularly in the leg and knee cant’s address to be that of the!wash away in the rain.” 1 impact areas. Auto Industry Disparities Irk Government WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government complained yesterday that the auto industry can't agitee on anything from tiie size of armrests to what force it takes to crack a human skull. The irritation was voiced at the third day of public hearings bn the government’s proposed safety standard for car interiors*—the only one of 20 standards the auto industry claims it cannot meet in time for 1968 models. Robert M. O’Mahoney, coun-ti, for the National Traffic Safety Agency, cross-examined auto engineer John P. Danforth on the industry’s objection to the government’s impact cri-teiia for instrument panels. The industry claims the government standard for padding car interiors would require a Auto Parts Taken Auto parts valued at $150 were stolen from a new car parked in the Hillside Motors, Inc., lot, 1250 Oakland, Pontiac police were told yesterday. Officers said ah air cleaner and carburetor were taken by a thief who used a. Cutting tool to disengage the parts. iscounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St Very Special Purchase OnT at SIMMS . . . of Course! fiporfeWe m AMERICAN Made — Irregulars of Better Pieces Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac LADIES! Attention Please... Come, See and Save In SIMMS New Main Floor RUG Dept. i Another expansion here at SIMMS —such tremendous buys in rugs and runners that we’re taking extra space for: this new Dept, on our main floor. And ail are American-. kjnade goods at the lowest possible prices. Do come and see for yourself. SAVE UP TO 50% On These ICarpets-Rugs-Renners 69 |00 149 i WH m Values to $3.95 — Over 2000 Pieces to Go at One Price! h ★ Shorts ★Capris / ★ Long Pants ★Skirls /) ★ Dungarees ★ Blouses U i ★ and Knee-Knockers WOW! Colors galore for summer wearing in these assorted sportswear-ables . . . cottons, dacrons and cottons, stay-press j fabrics in shorts, copris, long pants, dunga- j ree twills, sleeveless blouses, skirts, etc., I I Sizes 10 to 20 plus.extra sizes 32 to 44. {, l Come, see, save more at the excitement \ store - SIMMS. SIMMS!* 198 N. Saginaw - Main FI$M>r Small Tufted Rugs 18x27-lnch Size Carpeting ...... Medium Tufted Rugs 21x36-lnch Size Carpeting ;... Large Tufted Rugs Assorted size and colors.. Washable RUNNERS Choose from cut piles, loops, hi-lo’s on rubberized < foam non-skid backs. Variety of vivid solid colors.' Extra Heavy RUNNERS Wool or Nylon carpeting. 24" width. Tweeds and solid Deep thick pile. Heavy carpeting backs.' 6-FOOT 059 9-F00T Runners .. w 12-F00T Runners Runners 647 15-F00T Runners 49t ■Jt*! Bath Sets & Carpets 2-Pe. BATH SETS LID COVER AND RUG in solids or 2-tones. Washable, medium weights......... ..... 2-PC. BATH SETS Ltd cover and rug in heavyweight material. Solids or 2-tones. Washable 2-PC. BATH SETS Extra heavy materials - set has lid cover Y^td rugs. Solids and 2-tones . ]39 J77 249 Wall-To-Wall Bathroom Carpotini MK 5xl-Pt’ “ 6x7-Ft. or 5x8-Ft. ’ JKA Values to $12 95 —'.viscose, c d others, in All eire ttestwfcle j rubberized backs. (colors, on-skid sw Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, HAY 25, 1967 A- m A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 From Aborted Attempt to Build Rec Site Bald Mountain Fires v By L. GARY THORNE Anistant City Editor—Suburban PONTIAC TOWNSHIP The fires still smolder and so do the neighbors of an aborted attempt to create a recreation site atop Bald Mountain and the immediate vicinity. An informational hearing last night at file Township Hall drew nearly 50 persons, but no conclusion was reached except that six subsurface fires at Bald Mountain Properties, Inc. dump site should be extinguished. Although not acted upon, an informal resolution was offered at the end of an hour’s discussion to the effect that the Township Board solicit funds to help defray the cost of putting out the fires. The fires remain from a three-day blaze that broke out last July on the Bald Mountain landfill property, adjacent to the Silverbell Ski Lodge. The land-fill operation, when completed, is planned as an adjunct to the ski area, developers say. The corporate body behind the development plans is in a federal bankruptcy court in Detroit. Last night’s suggestion was that the township seek funds from the estate to pay for extinguishing the remaining fires. An Oakland County Health Department official, Robert Coleman, disclosed last night ’ that he had been informed such funds might be available. Fire Chief Carl Schingeck estimated the cost of putting out file remaining fires at $1,200 to $1,- Smolder-So Do Residents • , m 500. The township, he said, has already spent over $1,200 fighting fires at the land-fill site. Trustee John C. Richardson, who asked for last night’s hearing, said the concern is with the fires and getting them put out and also the hazard posed by the condition of the property. Tile land-fill site is part of a plan to develop a recreation site that began and apparently ended prematurely with' file establishment of the Silverbell Ski Lodge. “Qur concern is not with the the property, bnt with the problem,” explained Richardson. Present at the hearing last night was Daniel P. Fong, a land-fill contractor. Fons said he. had not attempted any negotiations with those who own the property, bnt expressed the opinion that a clean land-fill operation could be carried out there. *. * He said a land-fill operation carried out under the state’s new sanitary land - fill regulations wouldn’t cause any fires, smoke or odors that, have been the subject of complaints. REGAIN CONTROL James G. Hartrick, attorney for the owners of the property, said an effort is being made by the owner of the property to regain control of the land, but this is complicated by file bankruptcy proceedings. The attorney, in response to a question, said the Tand . right now is not available for a landfill operation. * * ★ ■ Hartrick said that “the day Is about here” for the owners of the property to regain control and plan what is best for the property, the community and the owners. The Grass Is Greener, and the Cows Want It J WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP - Having the grass that looks greener from the other side of the fence is not always an asset, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zaske, 62450 Mount Vernon, attest. Drooled after by a herd of approximately 15 Holstein cows and one rather ferocious looking bull, the Zaske property has repeatedly been trampled, the Zaskes report. And the manager of the herd, Brian Oman, who lives at 62980 Mount Vernon, no longer quite knows what to do with the herd With file acquired taste for raspberry bushes and garden greens. Cydooe and even electrical fences have failed to stop them. ★ * * “They just lean against the fence till it gives way,” Oman told Michigan State Police. ‘COW CAPER’ This morning Troopers Curtis Fonger and William (Lash) LaRue were called out on what they have come to refer to as “the cow caper.” “We’re cowards when it comes to bulls,” Fonger said. “We just told Oman to come get the herd. It’s pretty swampy back there, and we might not have been able to run fast enough.” ■H>ii«ua«wiiwM»^ it 'nwMHMMiiMU"*1'"' - ■mui"- - Walled Lake Teachers to Retire WALLED LAKE-Two teachers with a total of 62 years in education will retire from the staff of the Decker Elementary School this year. Mrs. Harold Wood can claim the greatest number of teaching 2 Guest Soloists Will Perform at Concert Tonight ROCHESTER — Two guest soloists will.!be featured in the Rochester Orchestra's Cabaret Concert at f tonight in the Rochester High School student center. ~ ★ * - * Beverly Stief, a Royal Oak soprano, and David Ydung, a Rochester High School Junior and French horn player, will perform. Mrs. Stief wifi sing Cole Porter’s “From This Moment On,” “Granada” by Agustin Lara and “Summertime” by Gershwin. David will play “Mozart Concerto No. 2 in E Flat.” He will be accompanied by Dan Frank at the piano. * ★ ★ The orchestra, under the direction of Richard Goldsworthy, will present a program of light music, including “My Fair Lady” by .F r e de rick Loew, “Tales From file Vienna Woods” by Johann Strauss, “Intermission Ten Minutes” by Don Gillis and “No Strings4’ by Richard Rodgers, Tickets may be purchased at the door. years with 42, 40 of them in Walled Lake A member of the first Walled Lake High School graduating class, she received her life certificate in physical education at Michigan State Normal College in 1925 and taught two years in Bassett School before it became part of the Walled Lake district. She is a life member of the Michigan Education Association, the Decker PTA and Commerce Eastern Star, Chapter 30. Mrs. Charles Hutton will retire after 20 years as a teacher in Michigan Public schools, including seven at decker. She received a two-year life certificate from Barry County Normal in 1925 and her bachelor of science degree from Eastern Michigan University in 1961. She plans to retain her interest in teaching after her retirement by means of private tutoring. An open house will be held in their honor June 4 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Decker School. Cat Petting Not in Line of Duty BOSTON W) — The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court has ruled that stooping to pet a kitten falls outside the course, of employment. A Cambridge business executive claimed workmen’s compensation after breaking his arm when he stumbled as he stooped to pet the cat. A lower court awarded the 83-year-old man $1,003 but the higher tribunal reversed the decision. T-T*Too C-C-Co Id? Swimming Season Starts Sunday Brace up, gang! Steady those knees! Stop those teeth from chattering! Swimming season is almost here. The Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority has announced that the swimming season will open Sunday at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, northeast of Rochester. Food service wifi also be available at Baypointe Beach at that time. ' ' \ \ v * * ★ I Among improvements noted this year by the authority are an additional parking lot and a comfort station at Winter Cove picnic area, and the development of the new West Branch picnic area, with six perking lots, tables, stoves and two modern comfort stations. These additions are expected to be ready for use later this summer. PICNIC AREAS There are six other large picnic areas. Boat launching ramps for fishermen and a nature study area in tfa| northeast section of the park provide varied activity for those who find file water Just a little too chilly yet in May. Avon Board Slates June 13 Tax Meeting to Air Dissatisfactions IMPROVEMENT WORK — Increased traffic partment of State Highways construction prolanes and new bridges along the 1-96 Freeway gram will close the main entrance to the park are under construction near Kensington Metro- during the Memorial Day weekend, politan Park near Milford. The Michigan De- Preliminary Plans OK'd on Milford High Addition Park Route Alternatives Are Advised Persons planning to use the Kensington Metropolitan Park facilities near Milford during the Memorial Day weekend are being advised to use alternate routes into the park. The main entrance to the park is expected to be under construction, for the next few weeks. Alternate routes from the 1-96 freeway are: • A few miles east of the park, take the Milford Road interchange and travel north on Milford Road about 2V4 miles. ★ * * • Travel beyond the Milford Road interchange and construction ht the first entrance to the park to the west or second entrance diredtiy off the freeway which is just beyond the park’s golf Course. Enter the western section of the park. ★ ★ * Major improvements near the park include new bridges at the park interchange and over the Huron River, increased traffic lanes along the freeway and revised entrance lanes into the park. Memorial Rites SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Flowers will be pjaced on graves of dead servicemen at ceremonies at Andersonville Cemetery 3 p.m. Sunday. For inner-satisfaction and an enriched life, there is nothing more rewarding than volunteering to help the sick, poor or handicapped. This is attested to by those who do such tasks and by professional social workers. But how does a person go about it? It will be simpler than ever by the formation of the Oakland County. Volunteer Bureau under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Clemmons. * * * She igcurrently opening an office in the Birmingham Theater Building, 231 S. Woodward, Birmingham, that will act as a central clearinghouse for agencies in need of volunteers. ... , Find volunteers Through it, agencies will be able to find volunteers needed and volunteers will be able to find the work they are most suited for. Mrs. Clemmons has begun cataloging and hopes to have extensive files soon that will greatly facilitate community efforts. “The problem in this area is that it is growing so fast and there are so many new people that there is much confusion,” she said. Mrs. Clemmons' is an expert in service and community rela- MILFORD - The Huron Valley Board of Education has approved preliminary plans for an addition to the high school but instructed the architects to try to cut costs if possible. The $1,252,610 addition, which was part of an $8.3-million bond issue last June, is $22,000 in excess of file estimated cost, according to Gerald Kratz, administrative assistant. Board members instructed architects' to look over t h e drawings carefully to “t r y to eliminate any unnecessary cost and try to save additional funds for later building needs.” The addition would raise the capacity of the school from 1,000 School Board VP Resigns in Utica UTICA —.The resignation of its vice president, William W. Porter, has been accepted by the Utica Board of Education. ★ ★ * A member of the board for five ygars and vice president for the last three, Porter told the board that a job transfer has necessitates] his resignation. An appointment to fill the vacancy is expected shortly. tions and knows the value of volunteer work, both to agencies involved and volunteers. DETROIT WORK She has done volunteer work in the past, having assisted the Youth Anonymous of Detroit program for juveniles. “Life enrichment” and an “opening of new interests,” is what she promises. And she is willing to help see that these goals are accomplished. “But many people just don’t, know where to go,” Mrs. Clemmons said. The object of her countywide agency is to remedy that. * * * “If a person in Holly wishes to volunteer for some program, they can call this bureau and an attempt will be made to place the person at the most convenient spot,” she said. At present, there is a “dire need” for performance of a quite simple task -» driving blind and handicapped persons to medical appointments. More complicated but, at* the same time, more “interesting” jobs are open hi aiding mentally retarded adults and in assisting mental institutions with group therapy, she said. But whatever the need and whatever the skill offered, Mrs. Clemmons hopes to match them students to 1,450 and would include an instructional materials center, classrooms, a shop addition, a new science wing and a new chorai room. ★ ★ * It is estimated that some classrooms will be ready by fall of 1968 with the remainder about six months later. BIDS REJECTED In other business, the board rejected bids for site development at six schools because they were so far' above estimated costs. Landscape architect Eich-stedt and Griffin, Assoc., was Instructed to present a detailed breakdown of all sites. The bids ranged from $300,296 to $308,432. Site development at the high school, Bakec, Brooks, Duck Lake and Johnson elementary schools and Muir Junior High was also Included in the last bond isue. Dems Will Meet INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP—The Democratic Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 5324 Pine Knob. Robert Phillips, vice president of the group, will speak on “Rising Crime.” j ' ■ up to give needy persons of the community file assistance that will make their life easier. The new-central volunteer bu- AVON TOWNSHIP - A tax meeting provided for by resolution at the township’s annual meeting last month has been set for 7 p.m. June 13 at the Township Hall. Trustee Philip Trimble was named chairman of a committee to arrange a meeting with the Township Board, the board of review, a representative of the County Equalization Committee and the Southwest Avon Taxpayers Association. Representatives of the latter group were present at the Township Board meeting last night. The group has been dissatisfied with assessing methods used in the township and with a jump in their tax bills, according to Robert Thor, president. He said his group represented 500 taxpayers in the township. The Township Board, in other business, approved an amendment to the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor contract in> which payments for the first two years were hiked $30,000 to a total of $430,000, in line with a Michigan Municipal Finance Commission provision that the original payment be not less than a quarter of the total cost involved. The increase in the early years means a similar decrease at the end of the 30- 'Spring Concert in Dancef Is Near WALLED LAKE - The Girls’ Athletic Association at Walled Lake Junior High School will present'the school’s first dance production at 8 p. m. tomorrow and Saturday in the school gym. Color is the theme of the production entitled “Spring Concert in’Dance” and each dance number is based on the mood represented by a color. reau is an effort of the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit and the Junior League of Birmingham. year contract, according to Clerk Thelma Spencer. The township, by starting payments early before actual (^instruction of the interceptor, hopes to make up the first payment over a period of two years, Supervisor Cyril Miller said. He added the hope that no townshipwide tax would be needed; that the money could be earned from tap-in fees. Break-In Exam Slated for Trio Three males, charged with breaking and entering the K and C Restaurant, 7410 M59, White Lake Township, will appear before Township Justice Richard L. Murphy at 9 a.m. June 2 for preliminary examinations. The break-in was reported yesterday to Pontiac State Police who said $38 was taken from a cigarette machine in the establishment. Hie suspects were arrested early yesterday by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Demanding examinations at their arraignments before Murphy yesterday were James L. Rohn, 17, of 4463 Sunburst, Waterford Township; John E. Morris, 24, of 7521 Haley, White Lake Township; and Timothy L. Thurston, 19, of 8565 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township. Bond was set at $3,000 for Rohn and $1,000 each for Morris and Thurston. The trio also is suspected in other break-ins in the area, according to State Police. 57 to Graduate From MGC AVON TOWNSHIP - Michigan Christian College will graduate 57 seniors in its seventh annual commencement exercises next week. John Allen Chalk, nationally known radio evangelist, will be guest speaker for the Baccalaureate ceremony at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Rochester Church' of Christ, 127 E. Avon. Commencement itself is slated for 10 a.m. June 3, on the Michigan Christian College campus. Dr. Stafford North, dean of instruction at Oklahoma Christian College, wifi speak. Edward Barker of Orchard Lake and Edith Wallace of Royal Oak will present the salutatory and valedictorian addresses, respectively. Diplomas will be awarded by President E. Lucien Palmer of the college. Registration Open for Driving Classes WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Registration are now being taken forv the summer driver education program at West Bloomfield High School, Applicants must be residents of the West Bloomfield School District add be 16 years of age by Dec. 31. Classes are scheduled to begin June 19 at 8 a.m. information and applications may be obtained by railing the high school between 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. •„ ' Mrs. Geraldine Clemmons: Heads New Bureau ’Clearinghouse for Assistance THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 SHOP Tonite and Friday Til 9 Saturday'til 5:30 LAST 3 DAYS CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT FAMOUS MAKER BLOUSES Reg. 3.00 O . $0 and 4.00 Z. fer O or $1.59 ea.”“ Solid and print sleeveless blouses with Bermuda, convertible, and zipper back nothing styles. White and colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Charge Yours. , ' ' Blouses... Third Floor Acetate Jersey SHIFT Reg. 5.00 and 6.00 Blouses and Shirts Famous maker blouses and shirts w and roll sleeves in prints and solids. :ollars, button down collars and necklines. Sizes 30-3$. You can charge Msite's. Men's Kentfield UNDERWEAR 3 'feft59 I -pc. sleeveless 100% acetate jersey shift with cowl neck, and tie belt. Blue, green and rose in sizes 12 to 20 and 12V2 to 24V2. Charge It. Blouses... Third Floor Famous Maker Nylon Tricot SLIPS 5SS? $300 Choose from white or colors in women's famous maker nylon tricot slips. Generously trimmed with lace in assorted styles. Sizes 32 to 40. Charge Yours at Waite's. Lingerie... Second Floor Spec'0' \ pofC.V'°s0 ’ SHIFT CASUALS *3 Reg. 5.00 to 8.00 Prints and solids In shifts, tents, culottes, and shirtwaist styles. Choose from cottons, lerseys, avrfl and cotton blends ona many others. Large assortment of colors. Sizes 8 to 20 and 12 Vi to 2416. Dresses... Third Floor Famous Brand GIRDLES and. PANTY GIRDLES Choose from a host of sty lbs In famous maker girdles and panty girdles. Regular or long . ! leg. Styles by famous makers you'll recog-V I nize immediately. Sizes S-M-L-XL Your Choice! Jamaicas, Pedal . Pushers, Short , Shorts and Bermudas Reg. 3.00 Solids, stripes, plaids, and prints In seersucker, stretch, perms press and cotton twill. Many colors to choose from in sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours. Sportswear... Third Floor Our Newest Kentfield Permanent Press SLACKS Regular belt loop model. Slim or regular legs. Never need ironing. Choose from tan, black, or olive fn sizes 6 to 20. Charge It. Boys’ Wear .,, Second Floor FROLIC Cool Casual Comfort Shopper with woven tipper as soft as Give your feat a treat With this wonderful shoe. Sizes 5 to 10 in Narrow and Medium width* White only! Women's shoes.. .Street Floor Men's Uniined Raincoats Men's1 Short Sleeve BAN-LON SHIRT with Matching Socks 11 $C99 Value O Men's 3-button placket short sleeve ban-ion shirt with matching hat’lon stretch hose. Mock lull fashion style in solid colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL, Famous BRAS Reg. 3M $1 99 to 4.00 | ^Millay Hosiery Reg Q $025 99c O f>r. JL Fine Millay hosiery in seamed or seamless. Choose from four fashion shades in sizes 816 to 11. Proportioned lengths. Hosiery... Strom floor Famous Brand GIRL'S DRESSES Weatherproof dacron and cotton shell with lightweight print lining. Washable, expertly tailored in split raglan sleeve. Zipper track for pile lining. Sizes 36 to 46, regular and long. Natural, navy and block. Men's Kentfield Half Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Permanent press finish that never needs ironing head the features of this 100% cotton shirt In white, blue and maize. Modified spread collar. Sizes 14Vi to 17. Charge It. Men's Wear..: Street Floor Styled by leading manufadurers of bras, Choose from many styles In fine quality bras. Sizes 32 to 40.A-B-C Sllmwsar... Second Floor Choose froqj. o host of styles In famous maker girl's dresses. New Spring and Summer vibrant colors. All are completely washable and many are permanent press to never need ironing. A—< EIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25j 1967 Senate Draft Bill Likely to Be Left Nearly Intact By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press News Features WASHINGTON - You’ll probably know by June or soon afterwards whether the draft overhaul by Congress will change your draft status. Nobody can predict with certainty what Congress will finally decide, but let’s dampen a finger and see which way the wind is blowing. The whispers are that the House will pretty much go along with the Senate’s bill passed recently. And that would keep the draft law as is with relatively minor changes, leaving to the President the details — who is deferred, what age group to take first, how selections are made. But senators did get in their druthers in adopting a report by the armed services committee. They go along — with reservations — on President Johnson’s idea of calling 19-year-olds ahead of older men but frown on his idea of using a lottery to select them. OPPOSE CENTRALIZATION Hie senators strongly oppose the proposal for centralizing the draft board setup. The senators feel an undergraduate student should be permitted to keep his deferment until he gets a degree so long as he is doing satisfactory work. But they want an age ceiling of 24 to keep student deferments from becoming a draft dodge. Hiey feel the same liberal rule should apply to apprentices so they can complete their training. As for the President's plan to elirpinate most graduate student deferments, the senators said there is a need to clamp down on abuses. BIG QUESTION Whether Johnson would permit exemptions for others than doctors and dentists is one of the big unanswered questions. There have been indications that those who sign up for graduate study this summer or next fall will be allowed to get their degrees. The House committee wants to specify deferments for college students, and to restrict the President’s authority to use a lottery. A lot of my mail comes from teachers who ask what the change will mean to them. No blanket job deferments are per-mittai under the law and the Senate wants to keep it that way. Probably the local draft board will still decide if a teacher is needed in civilian life for the public good. The Senate voted to make definite the tentative authority to call to active duty reservists who drag their feet and don’t attend drills. And it would permit men to enlist in the Reserve or National Guard until the day they are inducted; this is now banned once a man gets his induction notice. Army Turning Green la case you haven’t noticed, our Army has been turning green this past 10 years. The change from tan to green uniforms for summer began in 1965 and is mandatory July 1,1960. The changeover is to be complete by July 1, 1970. 71st Anniversary ' Floral or Provincial Print DACRON COMFORTERS Reg. to 20.0Q $097 Filled with fluffy DuPont Dacron polyester. The Floral has cm acetate cover, the provincial a cotton percale cover. Choose pink, blue, brown >r green. Samsonite TABLE and CHAIR SET Usually $42.30 $0097 5-pc. Samsonite Monarch set, with sturdy tubular steel legs, chip resistant baked enamel finish, folds away and , stores easily. Antique Furniture ... Fifth Floor Napped Thermal Blanket Reg. 6.00 $497 Large 72x90 inch size in a host of colors. Keeps you cool in the summer and warm in the winter. Smith-Corona Elec. "Coronet" TYPEWRITER A $122 Notions... Street Floor Wash and Hang JACQUARD DRAPES $8’7 *1597 Reg. 25.00 $OA97 /* DWx84 ZX) Reg. 39.00 $0197 TWx84 O I Machine washable.. Needs no ironing. Self lined. Guaranteed against fading, sun rotting, discoloring, Or stiffening. White, natural,'gold, or avocado. Reg. 11.40 SWx84 Reg. 20.00 .116x84 SUMMER FABRICS Blankets... Fourth Flooi Famous Maker Jacquard Towels I*9:3,:00 $177 Reg. 1.79 *107 Reg. 69c Bath Size ’I - Hand Size *1°7 Washcloth 47 Choose from four colors. Reversible pattern. Slight irregulars. Towels... Fourth Floor Print Terry TOWELS 5S 2 for 9 7C Slight Irregular, 100% cotton terry in several colors and . prints. Towels ... Fourth Floor Several colors to .choose from in these hand or machine wgdtabb fabrics. Seersucker and Cotton Prints; Reg. to 1.29,77c Cotton Prints and Solids, Reg. to 1.30.........87c Blend Prints and Solids, reg. 1.40 ......... .87C Print Cottons and Dertims, Reg. 70c.....2 for 97C Dress and Suiting Fabrics, Reg. 2.50-3.00......*167 Fabrics.,. Fourth Floor In-Store WAREHOUSE SALE! This is your opportunity to cash in on tremendous savings during' our instore warehouse sole of appliances, stereos, and TV. Come early, many are one-of-a-kind. No Money Down . . . Months to Pay yfa* -m ?- Q k Ambassador 16.2 Cu. Ft. FREEZER $174 T ] * ' 111! il ’ U" ’•v1 J HI- £ Reg. 209:00 544 pound capacity 16.2 cubic foot freezer features * drop front basket, adjustable shelves, magnetic door seals,. Pgr- V* and big shelf storage. Auto- l V mafic cold control for maxi-mum zero freezing with a 20 degree range to choose frbm. Ambassador Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator 209?00 $174 Full 14.2 cubic foot capacity * - | with two convenient doors. 120 pound zero degree freezer 2 bushel crisper capacity. Full width book-ehelf capacity. Automatic WASHER $148 Ambassador Electric DRYER 10 Cubic Foot Refrigerator/freezer compartment, Reg. 179.95 ^134 • 12 Cubic Foot Refrigerator/freezer compartment, Reg. 199.95 ^154 15.2 Cubic Foot Frost Free Refrigerator, Reg. 259.00........... ^199 16 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer, Reg. 209.00.. 19 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer, Reg. 259.99,.: 19 Cubic Foot Upright Freezer and Refrigerator Comb. Reg. 529.00 ................'...... ; *160 ♦199 *399 Perfect economy model for fpm-ily-sized loads. Just load and set one dial, washes, rinses, spin-dries, dnd shuts off automatically. Extra cycle for heavily soiled clothes. $118 17 Cubic Foot Avocado Frost Free Refrigerator,‘Reg. $279.00 ^249^ Check the Signs in the Department for More Specials Not Advertisedl Just set one dial for fast, safe drying. Two drying temperatures: Normal or air fluff. Convenient up-front lint filter.. "CU$TOM^ WASHER combinations. Glfl up to a 15 lb. load deep-down dean. Designed for Permanent Press. *171 q GUARANTEED j Ambassador is backed by a tall ^ 2 year ports warranty and a S "IMPERIAL WASHER" \ 4-position speed gmtrol. S push button wash and rinse temperature combinations, 4position water saw, dispenses bleach, detergent ond fabric softeners automatically. Features permanent press SSMlfoS. ' *20; ranty. Or ■ PURCHASE YOUR WASHER "AUTOMATIC DRYER" • 4 drying twepetaturei ■ including pmnneni I g—Mon Want for custom drying, convent, iron* Mtor for lint, giant IS lb. capacity. *138 AND DRYER NOWI Appliances... Lower Level Ambassador FM/AM FM STEREO CONSOLE A $249 Six speakers, automatic frequency control, 45 rpm adapter, slide rule, and radio and record storage space. Powerful 80-watt stereo amplifier. 1 Early American 4-Speaker Console, Reg. 159.00 .. .$129 2 Mahogany 4-Speaker Consoles, Reg. 159.95...... .$119 3 RCA 2-speaker Consoles, Solid State, Reg. 199.95 .. $179 4 Ambassador 2-Speed portable stereo, Reg. 69,95 . . $44 5 Ambassador Portable Phonograph, Reg. 24.95 .... $17.77 Ambassador Portable COLOR TV r«9 399.00 VJ “ 7 INCLUDES FREE *20 Stand Contemporary table model with walnut grained vinyl. Noise immune color-killer circuit to elimfnat color- on black and white reception. All 82 channel UtyF/VHF reception. • No Money Down - Stereo and TV—Lower Level rag PONTIAC FRESk THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 A~7 New Principal for GARTH ERRINGTON I Four administrative appoint-1 ments, including principal of Pontiac Central High School, . and1 director of secondary education, were made by the board of education last night. “ The new appointments were: • Garth Errington, principal of Pontiac Central, replacing Francis W. Staley. • Wesley Maas, director of secondary education, replacing Victor Lindquist. • Thor Petersen, coordinator of elementary-secondary Community Action Programs, a newly created position. • • And J e r o 1 d Strickler, helping teacher in elementary physical education and health education dealing primarily with sex education, a new position. / Errington, assistant super- of Albion public schools, was picked out of seven candidates to succeed Staley. His salary will jw $16,-Mt per year. Staley, who has been principal for 12 years at Central, had requested a transfer to another administrative or supervisory position because of health and family considerations. Staley’s new position has not yet bedh named. He joined the school system 26 years ago. VERY PERSONABLE Errington, 34, was evaluated Civitan Club Elects Officers Burt C. VanKoughnett, director of*community action programs for the Pontiac Board of Education, was installed as president of the Pontiac Civitan Club at Pine Knob last night. Other officers installed included William K. Martin, owner of Oakland Mill Supply, presidentelect; and William T. Elliot owner of Elliott Engineering Co. and Thomas E. Hunter, deputy city attorney, vice presidents. . Also William E. Neff, School principal, secretary; Thomas E. Hunt, engineer at Consumers Power, treasurer; and Donald H. Johns of Donelson-Johns F u n e r a 1 Home, sergeant-at-arms. Directors installed for three-year terms were Lee E. Fenner of 198 Barrington, Bloomfield Township; Lloyd Smith of 3612 Lotus, Waterford Township, and Theodore E. Wiersma of 316 W. Iroquois. Elected for two - year terms were Edward S. Ladd of 30 Neome, Robert V. Reynnells of 111 N. Johnson, and Elmer T. Horne of 4224 Lanette, Waterford Township. DIRECTORS Elected for one-year terms as director were Claude A. Evans of 112 S. Johnson, Arthur Warwick of 231 S. Josephine, and Charles K. Zamek of 5928 Sutherland, Waterford Township. pnpn. j Northern and director of scholarships and assistant registrar at Oakland University/ Maas, 37, has been assistant principal at P o n 11 a c Central i since 1963. He joined the school system in 1954. The administrative staff feels that he will continue to strengthen the excellent secondary education curriculum that Mr. Lindquist has developed,” Asst. Supt. Richard Fell said of him. Peterson, 30, moves into the newly created position in the Community Action Programs from principal at Crofoot Elementary School since 1964 and elementary and secondary coordinator since January. Strickler, 32, has been a physical education instructor and | coach at Madison Junior High School Since 1963. Positions yet to be filed at princlpalships at Wilson and Crofoot schools, along with key personnel in data processing, self image concept and special education. by Pontiac’s school administrators as follows: “Mr. Errington has a fine educational preparation . . . He is a very personable, intelligent, creative and constructive thinker . | It is the judgment of the administrative staff, that be will be a strong instructional leader.” He will be returning to Central where he first started his teaching career as a speech and dramatics instructor in 1957. Errington held that post ofr three years before taking a position in Michigan State University graduate school. Earning bachelor’s, master’s and doctor’s degrees at MSU, Errington was assistant principal at Flint Central High for two years before taking his cur-mf position last year in Albion. I Lindquist’s resignation as director of secondary education! board with regret. He hasj served as head of the secondary education program since 1962. NEW YOR K(AP) — Joseph ' Curran, president of the AFL-CIO National Maritime Union, has threatened that the union would halt U. S. ship movements to Egyptian ports if the United Arab Republic blockaded the Gulf of Aqaba. President Damal Abdel Nasser has proclaimed a blockade of Israeli shipping in the gulf. U. S. Union Gives A prominent singer in the Pontiac area, he has taken a position as director of secondary education for the school district of Fairfax County, Va. Lindquist came to Pontiac in 1948 as a teacher at Pontiac Central. Since then he has been assistant principal at Pontiac 06 PROOF*BlCNDtO WHISKEY• 66*CHAIN MUTUAL SPIRITS.* 1067 CALVERT OIST. CO., N.V.C. klm it easy. Soft Whiskey may be sdft, but it’s not meek. Calvert Extra $10.85 $4.68 $2 96 A wide variety of courses will be offered for teachers in Oakland University’s summer s e s-sion and for anyone in continu- Welders Grads ALPENA (AP) -/ Fourteen newly qualified Alpena welders dropped their training tools Wednesday to receive diplomas after completing a six-month course for the unemployed under the Rural Development Act at the Alpena Community College. CHANGE DF RULE —' Outgoing Pontiac Civitan Club President Dr. Benjamin Brett (rigid) hands the gavel of authority to the-incoming President Burt C. VanKoughnett. Installation ceremonies were held at Pipe Knob last night. Teachers' Courses Set at OU Summer Session Continuing education classes will be held from Juno 19 to July 27. Courses will be offered in: tt ing education programs, both Japanese art, painting, French, starting June 19. ] Italian, Meadow Brook music Eleven courses will be given appreciation, beginning piano, in the second annual summer summer drama, navigation and session from June 19 to Aug. 11, meteorology, astronomy, crea- primarily to provide graduate for school teachers unable to participate in the university’s regular trimester program. Classes being offered are in the fields of education, Eng- and sociology and social science. tive writing, photography, crewel design, management, decisions in business, data processing and real estate. INFORMATION Information on fees and hours for courses may be obtained at the Office of the Division of Continuing Education, Room 263 South Foundation Hall. enneiif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Starts Tomorrow at 9:30 A.M. 120 Only Women's Dresses Don't mi«« this wide choic. of batter droll#! In fashion right fabric* and stylo*. Summer colon in print* and ~*4 - *6 - $8 HURRY IN! SAVE 4 for $1 15.88 Jawolry For All Occasion* 00 only, assorted pins', *’ 1 * 1 , and col ora. Reduced I 200 Only Women's Shells *lt short sleeve shells efl 00% O iavy, turquois. Sixes S-M-L. 2 -*7 50c-$l nmsr *fyl.t end color*. Ho* 2.88 Women's 3-Piece .Pent-Skirt Suits 24 only. M and cotton double Wooctod jacket with A-line skirt and slim tapered slacks. Postal shades, sins9 to 15. j g gg Women's White Uniforms 30 oiriv. all white itvlea. uorious fabric, soma aliahtl v sailed, broken sices. $5 150 only Men's Sport Shirts ityles, grot liens. Redu< $1 100 Only Women's Jamaicas 2 <-*5 Broken sites* reduced ta claarl Misses Jamaica Sets 34 only, ell cotton broadcloth (omolca with rib lent* or tailored lop*. Irolttn sizes, reduced! I* In voriavs colored (tripod and solids. $2 Women’s Tailored Shirts 35 only, 100% cotton In assorted stripos and voitov* colon. Rodvcodl $2. Rib Knit Shells 90 only, abort sleeve cotton In novy, Corel or litbc *hodo*, olio orlon .hell* In *olM* or poftam*. Sim* **m4. 150 Only Men's Slacks (lack* In continon reduced to deerl 488 110 Pair Women's Shoes iumrner dim* heel* in Mack and white patent, also ion >o*tol*. White, hone and Mack (aethers. Pumps ar iling* in sises SVk te 9. 588-688-888 Misses Cardigan Sweaters “ * cardigan* In Woe or Corel ihado*, *r ideert 150 pair Boys' Slacks itinental an," ‘ tar and hulk 199 of only. Reduced to deed FOR THE HOME Bedspreads f $2. and mod. $2. 44c 'lit Men's Casual Knit Shirts 90 only, machine washable, crew nock, ribbed Acrilan Acrylic, wide color cbalco. Roducodtadoar. | g g Men's Sport Coats ' 1S only, oil wool fabrics, auaitad color* and pattern*, 2-buHon modal*. Srehan sizes. Orig. 122. tig Infant Stretch Sleepers •olid colors w 33 only, bnlttod stretch, *nvg 8.88 Men's Work Stacks “ tao*,.i»,4ondS. 40 only, Fonn FresT work dock* In tan, oaiy cam, long woar. Rodvcodl 3.88 Girls' Terry Velour Shirts 12.44 ------------------------------------ 33^^. | 105 pair Girls' Shoes i* In Mack, ted, wl •lies BHte 3. . 488 Rodvced to clear! elastic waist, nan-ildd solo*, relnforcad 1.88 $1. Multi Stripe fedspread Table Lamp* 14 only* a«»ortmer ducedtedeerl n). > Beys'Sport Coats washable. In Mve, green and grid *hod*«. is only, Svmmor weight, Fonn Pro«t machine washaUo, SO* 4.88 50% cotton, redveed to clear) Beys'Dress Slacks taUo lamp* In decorator styles. Ro- 7S pair, Fonn Pmst oo*y care slochs Hi corttim 8.88 to 22.88 , ****-»*TC Beys'Sweaters M inelvding 2 felt pads, 2 shampoo bruihas, 3S only, pre-school hoy*' Kodol and lamb * wool iwootars. learner, dispenser. Rodvcodl 24 0Q machine washable. Girls' Rib Knit Sweaters 2* only. Short sleeve, 100% combed cotton, smalt • mod. • largo sbns. 10.98 Girl*' Suits op modal 26 only. Spring and *vmmof stylo* and fabric*, 2 and 3-piece modal*. 3.88 Si~ ■-,4 4.88-6.88 Girts' Better Sweaters ’ •II*. cardlfon* in wool*, arions, acrilan*. Rodeoed 2.88 Rug Samples SOcntEyW sbo. omortod we Fashion Fabrics ISO yd*, bonded belt*, hooded |p *odW*dta«il*i.**e*fdtado6. Long Sleeve Knit Shirts id bovnd hi vrido oMortmonf at SO only, crew each, “ 4 00 dveed to clear! styling, good color choice. Sir** A ta 12. R* /I "" 3. Ho. 66 1.88-2.88 yd Shop early for best selections! PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE . Long Sleeve Weuen Shirts 79 only, bmf long doovo Fonn Fn Size* 6 to 12,1S to 22. Rodvcodl Id color* and prints, j 1.88 THE PONTIAC PRESS H West Huron Street THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 Richard m. Fitioixau Trnsurir tnd Finance Oiilear . Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Driving With Care Will Get You There Summer is Just around the comer with its lure of whizzing over Michigan’s superb highways and enjoying the beauties of the unfolding landscape. Highway traffic, of course, is at its peak during holiday periods — and ahead lie three that, with cessation of business and industrial activity, will free large segments of the citizenry for recreational pursuits. ★ ★ ★ / Tragically, the pleasure afforded by these days of release from routine is marred by record tolls of highway accidents and deaths. The upcoming Memorial Day will see hordes of motorists on the State’s roads, with far too many foredoomed casualties. You can reduce that grim harvest and assure your own safety by observing a few elementary rules of motor-ing: ★ ★ ★ • Safety-check your car before setting out. • Allow plenty of time for the length of your trip and start early, thus obviating the urge to make pp on the road the time lost in getting under way. • Be particularly careful when driving at'night. A preponderance of accidents occur after sundown. • Don’t drink before getting behind the wheel or during the drive. Reserve that indulgence for ' the end of the trip. Remember, alcohol has ridden with the drivers in more than half of highway accidents. • In heavy traffic, safety requires that you in effect drive TWO cars — your own and, by •constant alertness against unsafe . maneuvers of fellow drivers, the other fellow’s. DRIVE DEFENSIVELY. • Make road courtesy and consideration your running lights. The Automobile Club of Michigan has performed yeoman safety service with its “Bring ’Em Back Alive” campaigns aimed at the hazards of holiday travel. Make sure that you’re in that “alive” category. Congress Should Set Its Ethics House in Order The disturbing thing about the expulsion of Rep. adam clayton powell and the committee-recommended censure of Sen. thomas dodd is not so much that two members of the most exalted legislative body in the Country have been found guilty of wrongdoing by their peers. In any group of 535 men and women, subject to the pressures and responsibilities that legislators are, it is inevitable that a few will succumb to the temptation to use their public offices for their private benefit. And when they do, part of the blame for it must be on the congress itself for having failed to set up clear and enforceable standards of ethical conduct for its members. The sad thing, however, is that neither man admits any fault in ■ himself. powell, adopting the pose of a martyr, maintains that he did nothing that most other congressmen are not guilty of. Dodd claims he was “judged by hindsight” with standards of conduct that have yet to be defined. Be that as it may and whatever their guilt or innocence, the legislative stature of both has been severely tarnished, and to some extent the shadow of suspicion cast upon Congress as a whole. If that august body is to preserve the traditional confidence of the people in their lawmakers, it owes it to., itself, as well as the Nation, immediately to set lip rules and machinery to preclude replays of the scandals recently aired. Recall of U.S. Troops Move in Right Direction Reflecting the marvels of the air age and modem concepts of military logistics, ranking officers of the armetj forces declare that the 28,000 American troops soon to be pulled out of West Germany could be redeployed to that area from U.S. bases within two weeks. And the four Air Force squadrons, numbering 100 planes, also slated for return to t h e U.S. could be flown back and made battle-ready in 10 days. With the greatly increased mobility of our military establishment and the earth-blanketing might of o u r nuclear power, there is every reason to reassess the numerical needs of American troop dispositions in various parts of the world. ★ ★ ★ The cost of overseas maintenance of substantial numbers of standby fighting men is considerable. It not only swells the size of our defense budget but contributes significantly to the outflow of U.S. dollars that has for many years seriously depleted the Country’s gold reserves. We are in hearty accord with the reduction of American military forces in West Germany and suggest that the same procedure might be applicable to many other foreign areas. V Thant Fanned 'Middle East Crisis By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Nothing better illustrates the gravity of the Middle East crisis than President Johnson’s unprecedented attack on U Thant, secretary - general of the United Nations. U Thant, not one of t h e ■ strong men in ■that job, is a | g e n 11 e Bur-e whose MARLOW "1 PromPt obedience to the demand of Egyptian President Gamel Abdel Nasser has intensified the crisis and was the reason for Johnson’s attack. The two former secretaries general — Trygve Lie of Norway and Dag Hammarskjold of Sweden — operated from strength, but U Thant, who succeeded the Swede in 1961, seems to rely mostly on indignation. He has repeatedly been in- dignant, for instance, at the American role in Vietnam and he apparently had such a distaste for the mixed-up condition of the nations that when his ternr ended last year he wanted to retire. BuUthe U.N. members, including this country and the Soviet Union, voted to reappoint him. This was done probably more to keep peace in the United Nations than to keep U Thant., He was about the only one the United States and Moscow could agree on. * ★ ★ •Ever since the Israeli-Egyp-tian war of 1956, brief though it was, the United Nations has had a peace-keeping force on the Egyptian frontier. Israel wouldn’t permit the ' U.N. troops inside its territory, BORDER PATROL Nasser let them patrol the border — about 3,400 men from eight nations — so long as Israeli-Egyptian relations were fairly quiet. But when both sides began to mobilize for war Nasser demanded they be removed. David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: ‘EncourayeParticipation in Memorial ’ Will we get one or two army trucks for our Memorial Day Parade this year? Will the police, veterans and high schools be forced to substitute for the military? Will the City and citizenry be the only ones to respectfully lower their flags to half staff? ★ Ar 1b We deserve something better in our parade from the military than a couple of army trucks. We all should show respect for those who died, for our freedom and for the flag that represents us. A PROUD AMERICAN KENNETH WAGE 3603 GRAFTON Questions Reasons for Boys Being Killed Russia is conquering by ultra-modern methods of their political strategy what the allies of WWII lost by ignorant generals, but never by the greatest of them all — Douglas Mac-Arthur. Holding the line is one thing, but how long is another. Count the dead and wounded each day then ask yourself for what? WILLIAM REID ‘Area Needs Traffic Light or Crosswalk’ We need a traffic light or a crosswalk on the corner of Melrose and Mt. Clemens so no more children will get hit by cars. I know of seven children hit by cars in this area in three years, two of whom were killed. This area is heavily populated and within three blocks there are several business places. A light or a crosswalk would give people a chance to cross the street Without danger of being hit. LEONA R.HOOSE 691 KENILWORTH Rights Act Misuse Is Countered Warns Drivers of Danger of Oil-Slick Tires And U Thant quickly removed them. He did this on his own without approval by the U.N. General Assembly or the Security Council. The crisis got worse, even though U Thant flew to Egypt Tuesday to try to calm down Nasser. Johnson didn’t mention U Thant by name Tuesday night when he read a statement on the Middle East to White House newsmen. ★ * * But he didn’t have' to when he said: “We are dismayed at the hurried withdrawal of the United Nations Emergency Force from Gaza and Sinai after more than 10 years of steadfast and effective, service in keeping' the peace, without action by either the General Assembly or the Security Council. “We continue to regard the presence of the United Nations in the area as a matter of fundamental importance and shall support its continuance with all possible vigor.” WASHINGTON - Sooner or later the Department of Justice will have to be set apart as an independent agency so that it will not fail to prosecute “civil dis-obed i e n c e” when p r a c-ticed by an ex-becutive depart-lment of the ____Igovernment. ■■ The House of • Repres e n t a-LAWRENCE tives this very Week has administered a rebuke to the U.S. Office of Education for blatantly disregarding the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which forbids the use of “guidelines” such as have been issued to correct racial imbalance. The 1964 law says: “ ‘Desegregation’ shall not mean the assignment of students to public schools in order to overcome racial imbalance.” The same law specifies that the withholding of federal funds by any agency is to.be handled by regida-tions approved by the pres-, ident. But the record shows that the President never approved all the “guidelines” promulgated as regulations by the office of education and used as the basis for denying money to schools which fail to comply. Now the House of Representatives has taken the first step to strike back at the misuse of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. By a voice vote, the House, adopted on Tuesday an amendment to. the education bill which provides that any measures taken to abolish the dual systems of public-school attendance must be applied uniformly throughout the country and not just in a few states iri the South. The present “guidelines” call for certain percentages of Negro students to be trans- < ferred each year to schools whose enrollment is predominantly white. .If a school district fails to comply, it can be punished by the withholding of federal funds. NOT APPLIED UNIFORMLY Since the “regulations” have not been applied Uniformly, Rep. Edith Green, D-. Ore., who is a staunch supporter of “civil rights,” sponsored the amendment that was approved by the House. Another amendment which was also accepted by the House declares that any school district which is alleged to have failed to meet the percentages or “guid-Unes” most be given a public hearing before any government funds are withheld. The question arises whether new laws supplementing the Civil Rights Act of 1964 will also be ignored by executive agencies. Punishment is not befhg meted out for such instances, of “civil disobedience,” since the Department of Justice is operated under the present administration — as it has been in the past — as a political arm of the gov- ernment. It decides 1 what cases will be prosecuted. Rarely have there been any preventative steps taken to cause an executive board or division of a government department to refrain from engaging in any action that disregards existing law. A iwport of the fatal accident in Highland said the road was slick due to recent oiling of side streets in the area. I would warn anyone driving over a newly oiled street to come onto the pavement slowly as your tires are completely covered with oil and you can lose control and slide over into the other lane of traffic. This happened to us but there was a lull in traffic at that split second. CONCERNED Bob Considine Says: Ike May Go to Vietnam as Johnson Emissary NEW YORK-Former President Eisenhower says that if his doctors permit him, he’ll go to Vietnam as an emissary of Lyndop B. Johnson. “I disagree with President Johnson just about 100 per cent on his domestic policies,” Pee told me some time ago at the Brown Palace Hotel in Denver. “But I’m CONSIDINE with him all the way bn Vietnam.” If he can make it, the septuagenarian former com-mander-in-chief will be furrowing familiar ground. He went to Korea in December 1952, in response to a campaign pledge to try to do something about wrapping up that war. It was a unique mission. For the first time, the U.S. was willing to fettle for a draw; nothing less, nothing more. ★ * ★ If the North Koreans and the Red Chinese “volunteers” would call it quits at or near the 38th Parallel, well, that would be okay with the incoming Eisenhower administration. CHANGE IN POLICY Before that, we were a nation that had followed a policy of unconditional surrender of the enemy in the greatest war of them all. We thought little or nothing about “face” when , • we dropped the bombs on [ Hiroshima ana Nagasaki. It was just a quicker, albeit terrible, way of getting the damned thing over with. If Ike makes it, don’t expect IIo Chi Minh to come for- ward with bended knee whitapering for quick negotiations. ★ ★ ,.’W That tough old gtiy is plainly intent on (giving the war everything he has until at least November of 1968, when we may (or may not) have a new president of the United States. BIPARTISAN SUPPORT Chief value ol Ike’s trip would be to show the nation and the world that there is general, bi-partisan support of the course the President is taking in Vietnam. He would be taking a calculated risk in going: the strengthening of Democrat Lyndon Johnson’s candidacy f or a Second full term. ★ - * ★ ‘ But that would not mean too much to Ike, whose country has always taken precedence over his politics. ‘Many Would Benefit by Proposed Center’ I was delighted to see your recent article concerning the . proposed workshop and rehabilitation center for the physically and mentally handicapped of northern Oakland County by the Waterford Jaycees. As a disabled resident, I am acutely aware of the tremendous need for this type of facility in the area. Those requiring it would become tax assets to the community instead of tax liabilities. Through the proposed on-the-job evaluation and training many disabled persons could be equipped for productive employment, with local employers. The benefits to be gained from daily work are of inestimable mental and emotional value. YVONNE DUFFY 546 CRESCENT LAKE RD. Th« Assoclrtw Press Is sntttM exclusively to the use for republl-*ws printed Hi The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for JO cents o week; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee, Lfv- Verbal Orchids Mrs. Margaret McCracken Of 26 N. Tasmania; 80th birthday. ell, other places in the i States $26.00 a year. All mal Member of ABC Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, May 25, the 145th day of 1967 with 220 to follow. The moon is between its full phase arid last quarter. The morning star is Saturn. * * The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Born on this day in 1803 was American poet Ralph Waldo Emerson. ★ * ★ In this day in history: In 1787, delegates to the Constitutional Convention held their first regular session at Independence Hall in Philadelphia. ★ ★ ★ In 1935, Babe Ruth’ hit his last homte run and 714th of his career while with the Boston Braves in Pittsburgh. In 1949, Chliese Common-nists entered Shanghai as nationalist troops abandoned the city. In M6A, the U S. Supreme Court unanimously held unconstitutional the closing- of public schools "to avoid integration in Prince Edward County,-Va. ‘We Owe Our Support to Our Servicemen’ Congratulations to the leaders of the march in New York as a tribute to our servicemen. Too bad this isn’t done in every state. L’m sure it would help their morale and give them the feeling that we are worth fighting for. I consider it a disgrace to our country to have so many riots protesting the war. Regardless if we are for or against the war, our young men are giving their lives. The least we can do is give them our support. MRS. K. J. GIBBY WALLED LAKE ‘War in Vietnam Is America’s Problem’ Great Britain has not offered to help in Vietnam because she does not think the United States needs it. This makes sense, because they read in the news tiiat America need only-draft 19-year-old boys’who are not going to college. The British also read that the war in Vietnam affects America so little that she can afford to keep college students free from the draft. Canadians know all this and about the draft dodgers coming to Cariada. ★ ★ dr France could have kept the Reds out if America had not put the pressure against them by stopping supplies, because it was America’s policy to free all these countries from ‘colonialism.’ So, I’m afraid Vietnam is America’s ‘baby.’ LESLIE G. WAGGETT 374 THIRD Unhappy Waitresses Submit Their Gripes Most of a waitress’s wagfes must be derived from tips, gratuities or service charges. As public servants, our “gripe” is the inconsideration and economy-mindedness at times of some of our guests in requesting separate checks, coming in large groups, Without reservations, expecting immediate service because of limited time and then forgetting an adequate gratuity. Ours is a profession of service for which we are trained and happy to give. In return we only ask for some Reasonable consideration on the part of some of our patrons. SOME UNHAPPY WAITRESSES Question and Answer Is there an organization or clnb in this area for parents boat partners (through divorce, death, etc.) to mAHm and do helpful, useful tasks for toe community? P. K. B. REPLY , Parents Without Partners is an international organization for one-parent families. Its programs for education, entertainment and socializing include both adult activities and family gatherings The nearest chapter at this time is the North Central chapter in Royal Oak, Charlene Marshall {S41-7493) can give you information on the time and place of fneetings. If, after visiting the Royal Oak chapter, you are interested in starting a aroun in this area, Pat Clayton (TV14552) will be glad to give you any help she can. THE-PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 A—9 Reg. 2.99 n«w cottons for ladies 244 Tents, shifts, A-lines, shirtwaists,, % step-ins. In sizes 12-20, 14%-24Vi,- S-M-l. s: i 1, 2-pc. swimsuits in styles galore, regularly for 12.95 to 17.95 Famous Make SWIM SUITS SALE! Lady Caroline seamless mesh stretch nylons 49' 1.00 if perfect. Reinforced heel, toe. Tiny irregularities. New spring shades. Sizes short, average and fall* yss s Last season sensations — all 1st qualityl Smashing two-piecers, 1-pc. sheaths with fashion detailing. Stripes, solids, two-tones, prints. 100% nylon, cotton, rayon lastex. In sizes 34-40. Styles shown not in every size. SALE! Reg. $1, $2 necklaces, earrings 69'■ 99' Chalk white, black/white, brown/white bib and matinee length necklaces and matching earrings. Terrific values . . . yours at big savings.' JSwtlry Downtown Storo Only i L e,,1 '***' ..I«»HB pric«» SALE! All reg. 2.99 new summer slips and sleepwear! Shadow panel slips, petticoats; shift gowns, baby dolls with gay trims, Cotton, batiste, Polyester/nylon / cotton, cotton broadcloth. S-M-L, 32-40. Casual and dressy tops, skirts, shorts, cabin boys. Sizes 8 to 20. SALE! Girts' 3-pc. Jamaica sets - shorts, top, and Headband Florals, polka dot - tops and headbands with solid jamaica shorts. Prepackaged. Sizes 7 to 14. T 66 SALE! 4.99-5.99 values! 1, 2-pc. girli' swimsuits galore! Oceans of stylesiTcmks, gay novelties. Nylons, cottons in prints, solids. Sizes 7 to 14. 97 SALE! Girls' 2.99 and 3.99 sleeveless summery dresses-3-6x, 7-12 1 99 Cool, care-free styles and fabrics to take the simmer out of summer. 100% cottons, rayons in straight line or natural waist styles. Prints and solid colors. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sunday* Noon to 6 XI GIRLS’ COOL Mr SLEEVELESS COTTON SHIRTS Am 77* Fine combed cotton shirts with assorted cpllars. Pas-, tots, white. 7-14. Paly' , packaged. J TODDLER GIRL GAY 2-PIECE SHORT SETS H | 77* . 1 | Incredible savings) Solid or CX ' i print sleoveloss tops. & r 1 matching or contrasting shorts. Sizes 2-3-4. GIRLS’ SUMMER BABY DOLL P|’s IN GAY PRINTS 88‘ w A host of adorable patterns; lace trimmed for extra femininity. Sizes 4 to 14. Amazing values! FAMOUS MAKE TODDLER KNIT PLAY TOGS 88‘ Shorts, blouses, polo shorts. Slight irregulars of $1-1.79. Sizes 1 to 6x in group. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 BREAKING ROCKS FOR BHUTAN’S RUNWAY — Women: break up rocks for foundation of asphalt runway in Pard, Bhutan. The airfield will be the first in THIMBU, Bhutan (AP) -Along the lofty ridges of the eastern Himalayas, three hours by jetliner from the battlefields of Vietnam, military prepara* tions are quietly being intensified to guard against any Chinese aggression from neighboring Tibet. In Bhutan, a kingdom that had no road link with the outside world until five years ago, plans are being made for a national militia. Nearly every male aged 18 to 38 will get five months of compulsory military training. * * * The kingdom’s small, Indian-equipped army — about 5,000 soldiers — is being expanded by several thousand, according to reliable sources. AP WirepMM The green-bereted soldiers, all Bhutan, where military preparations are volunteers serving minimum being stepped up to guard against Red five-year enlistments, receive Chinese aggression from Tibet. training in guerrilla warfare, which is well-suited to the thick-mountainous ter- BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS A 4,000-foot asphalt runway at Para, only 30 miles from Tibet,l is to be ready for small cargo and passenger aircraft by early next year. It is Bhutan’s first airfield and will cut the time between Pare and the Himalayan foothills in India to 30 minutes. It now takes at least 614 hours by land vehicles. Although officials insist the Indian-financed airfield is being constructed only to aid this kingdom’s fledgling transportation network, they concede it could have*a military role in war. A few helicopter landing pads also haVe been built, i4 ★. ★' In neighboring Sikkim, the main roads leading from the plains of India often are clogged by military convoys movin troops io and from their along the border with Tibet. Residents of Gangtok, the Sikkimese capital only 22 miles from the border, hear the echo of artillery from Indian troops in target practice. INDIAN TROOPS ' There are about 25,000 Indian' soldiers in Sikkim, according to Indian officials, and a similar number of support troops at bases In foothills nearby. ; Under a treaty signed in 1050, India is responsible for Sikkim’s defense, foreign affairs and communications. Sikkim does not have an army. Sr ★ ★ While Bhutan has a small detachment of Indian military instructors, there are no Indian combat troops in the kingdom. India, however, has a string of army camps along Bhutan’s southern border. i An diap hills Agen in the area, feeling among leaders that the Chinese will not violate ,the borders of Sikkim and Bhutan. The borders have been quiet for nearly two years, with no serious incidents reported since China' gave India an ultimatum to remove some military works from the Sikkim border. India complied. ' ■ * , * * “We are not worried now, says Palden Thondum Nam-gyal, the chogyal — temporal and spiritual leader — of Sikkim, whose wife is the former Hope Cooke of the United States. ”1 think the Chinese have sufficient urobler Thus far, Nimbus H, the weather satellite, has traveled approximately 100 million miles in orbit around the earth, spotting 16 typhoons and nine in the process. Clayton's PRESENTS ... precepts by Thomasville REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT! “Where quality furniture is priced right” 20H 0 off Precept is contemporary bedroom, adroitly keyed to the modern tempo. Sensible, stylish this versatile series uses sculptured moldings to create a feeling of architectural elegance. These same moldings serve also as decorative . drawer and door pulls. The clean, simple lines accehtuate the beauty of . the premium sliced walnut veneers and pecan solids used throughout this group. The Sage finish, hand padded and rubbed to a silken sheen, is a light tone of brown. Sable is a rich brown tone with undercoatings of stains and glazes which dramatize the grain and figure of the premium walnut veneers. Pin tray and shirt divider in one drawer of each dresser and chest. Drawers are center guided and interiors are completely dustproof. FINE 'name BRANDS Limited Quantity CLAYTON’S :. .2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, 333-7052 A-LINE STYLING...trim-belted and easy-going unbelted versions of the A-line skirt that flatters your figure... with the tailoring and fit that made our Jane Hunter* label famous! permanent press FQRTREL* BLEND SKIRTS only 2.99 pfj^pp TH& PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1967 A—11 Cuban Flight Reconstructed MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A reconstruction of Ma). Richard H. Pearce’s flight to Cuba shows he apparently cruised across the Florida Straits at wavetop level to avoid U S. radar, then broadcast an “any stations” radio message to alert Cuban defenses to his arrival. bertad Airport southwest of the capital. An aviation expert said d pilot normally radios for landing instructions about 10 Richard Jr., whom he took to Communist Cuba with him. A Coast Guard source in Miami said today a radio message was monitored at 1:90 p m. Sunday, just IS minutes before the Vietnam hero with a top se- “Any station. This is M8546J,” Pearce broadcast on a routine aviation frequency when he got within sight of Cuba. picket duty The call was answered by a Coast Guard plane on picket duty .over the straits. “Disregard,” said Pearce. cret security cle«an<*jouched|That was the last heard tom down at Havana’s military Li-j him or his four-yeo-Sd Havana Radio said Wednesday “the revolutionary government decided to concede asylum to the major of the United States Army, Richard Harwood Pearce, or the facilities appropriate to go to another country, according to his request.” A note over Pearce’s slgru tore in the Communist party newspaper “Gramma” said* “I have decided to part from my Strict silence was maintained on the messages until today. Another source at the 319th Fighter Interceptor Squadron at Homestead Air Farce Base said earlier no penetration was noted on the heavy radar net surrounding Florida during the time of Pearce’s flight. country in the company of my son, for reasons of conscience. dj You’ll like pUitJ WARDS Otoe's American made ^^^WEEK FOR | ami vv stainless watchbands ■ UIVLis VE9BS aw WATCH |Sp|Bi 100 REPAIR iHHI SPECIAL! Men’s and Ladiat’ American IQQ made Gold-filled bands I MM Any one of these items uith this coupon only — • NEW STEM • NEW CROWN “CHARGE IT” glJJlIJI • NEW CRYSTAL • PAIR OF HANDS Men’s, Ladies’ long-lasting nylon (heur/minuto) watch band*, rag.*l — 39* '"n.M • MAINSPRING (carbon steel) PONTIAC MALL • CLICK SPRING • SETTING SPRING [1 WEEK ONLY) • SETTING BRIDGE The Federal Aviation Agency in Miami said the 110-mile-an-hour single engine plane would have had to fly under 100 feet at least until he cleared the American defense zone. The FAA, avoiding red-taped diplomatic channels, rat" and telephoned their opposite numbers in Cuba Sunday to check on the missing aircraft, it was learned today. IN CONTACT Although the U.S. has no diplomatic relations with Cuba, U.S. Weather Bureau and the FAA are in daily contact with Cuba on official business. The FAA and Coast Guard then launched a massive air, and land search ranging from the Bahamas to Texas and as far north as the Georgia border. The FAA said it was not notified of the message intercepted by the Coast Guard. Pearce was pictured in a profile by the Miami Herald stem disciplinarian who asked his former wife to take early-morning calisthenics and made “white glove” inspections of her housekeeping. 'Hie main source of .background on Pearce was his four-day divorce trial before a jury in June 1965 at Beaumont, Tex. WTIH OVER 232000 CASH PREE&EVEN BORN LOSERS CftN WIN! PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER On the stand Pearce gave his occupation as “a professional! soldier.” His wife, Sandra, won her di-j vorce by painting Pearce as ‘very intense, a perfectionist,”! in the words of her lawyer, Thomas A. Thomas. ^2} i Ol 001 •1,000 tor 3 PUBS symbol* '30 to* 3 Molt ms 'SI le- 3 Orem aaiai QQ \Q\ g At for “flagging down the waiter” — that’s also the gentleman’s job, but since four eyes are .better than two, I’d wave thjiWilf (fkK* Amyl£ DEAR ABBY: 1 am a teenage boy who has seen legs like “Ashamed’s.” Is there anything wrong with a girl trying to improve her appearance? If someone asks for your advice on los-ing weight would you tell her to thank God she his enough food to get overweight on? - That girl who wrote to you wanted some advice on how to improve her shapeless legs, and what did you give her? A sermon on how she should be glad she has two good legs because there are so many teen-agers who are crippled. I think you should apologise to that girl and give her some good edvice if you have any. PETER, THE GIRL WATCHER DEAR.PETER: If my “sermon” was out of order,. I apologize. I'm all for “improving” oneself whenever possible, but in this girl’s case, the only “ad- vice” I could offer was to thank God she was healthy, and to learn to live with her shapeless limbs An installation for the Orchard Lake group took place with Mrs. Charles Pollock assuming new duties as {jresl-dent. Others taking Office Were IMrs. Fred Trickey and Mrs. Roland T. Gerhart as first and second vice presidents respectively. :. Also accepting new posts were Mrs. Frank Giordano and Mrs. C. R. Johnson, secretaries and Mrs. William E. McDonald, -’treasurer. When Mate Is Running for Office Slate Festivity for Class of '27 Carl Donelson, general chairman, has announced that plans have been completed for the 1927 class reunion of Pontiac High School. ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My husband is running for an elected village office. Can you tell me what necessary courtesies are expected of me during his campaign and after the election, victorious or not? — Mrs. G. HBI Also, if addi-m| tional service is Arby needed, th* hus-band feefpwf as much my place to getmekK tention of the waiter as iLithll, It makes me feel too aggreifWe, and even lacking in respect tor my husband as a man if I try to catch the waiter’s eye. y I will do what is correct, but I would appreciate knowing what, in your opinion, to correct. Everywhere I go I see women giving their ortimto' waiters, and even flagging them down, as if there were no man present. WILLING TO LEARN DEAR WILLING: In most restaurants, the waiter will turn .Hostesses for the day wete MOsdames: Wally Dziadzio, Richard Herrmann, Walter Rytfaon and Glen Bowen. It will take place on June 24 at Devon Gables with a reception hour at 6:30 p.m. preceding dinner. Those working on the event with Donelson are Gordon McLeod, Mrs. Donald V. White, Willis LeFurgy, Mrs. John Heifgch, LaVerne Selmes, Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson, Kenneth Anthony, Mrs. Edward VanTas-sel and Adsit Stewart. Dear Mrs. G.: How much do you want your husband to win? There are very tow things that you must do beyond ordinary courtesy but you can do a greet deal to help him. ★ ★ * You can entertain influential members of his party hold open houses for constituents, give coffees and teas tor workers, hold discussion groups, and attend meetings when he is speaking. i ★ ★ ★ When he agreed to run for office he also agreed by implication to make every effort to win. What you do, or do not do, will greatly affect that effort. Fall vows are. being planned for Karen M. Gaff and Robert D. Dickson. He is a graduate ‘of Western Michigan University where his fiance is a senior. Ageless Gloria Swanson, wearing a black-checked suit she designed herself and a pork pie hat of 1945 London vintage, fluffs her hair prior to her performance in the play “Reprise” in Chicago. Miss Swanson said she is fond of men’s hats and wears this one in the play. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gaff of Bristol, Ind., and- Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Dickson of Winter-berry Road, West Bloomfield Township. Members of the 1926-28 classes who were active in the ’27 class are also included. • on Facilities LANSING (UPI) - State Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearbom, Wednesday called for a study of the need for a state reformatory for women, She said she hoped a study would determine whether women inmates at the Detroit House of Correction also are being given the necessary guidance for rehabilitation. “IJ would hope that a Senate study could determine whether a separate institution . . .is necessary,” she said. End-Of-Month Dpar Mrs. Postr^My husband is owner of a small company. Friends of ours, in the same type of business on a much larger scale, treat us to a short vacation as a “thank you" for favors, advice, etc. We go together. Should we offer to pay our hotel expenses? What would be .an appropriate way of thanking them? — Mrs. R. Fox “I feel there is a growing concern over the need for a state reformatory >for women,” she said. You can always be sure of savings when you tike advantage of our End of Month Sales. Reductions are from 20 to 50%. Many sets are one-of-a-kind, and odd pieces. All furniture is our usual top quality bedroom sets, because that's all we carry ... we specialize! Dear Mrs. Fox: You should at least make the offer tp pay for your hotel expenses, but don’t insist if they demur. "A short time after your return, invite them to an evening of dinner and the theater, or some entertainment you know they will enjoy. This would be ample repayment for something I’m sure they enjoy doing in any case. Picnic in June to End Season The Bloomfield Hills branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will celebrate the end of its season with a picnic at noon on June S. (Sol Oman's pouffe of $ebnumti Mrs. William L. Kahn will open her home in Bloomfield Hills-for the group who will hear Mrs. Harvey Kresge speak on' “Mr. Grow It AQ. There will also be an informal tour of the Kahn estate. Mrs: Amt ^Tagore (left) Brewster Road, Avon Township and Mrs. Gene Stanley of Orchard Lake discuss the program at Wednesday’s meeting of the Country Side Improvement Association. Mrs. Tagore (the wife of an Oakland University professor) spoke to the group on the position of women in her native India and the traditions of family living. . To benefit the unit’s scholarship fund, members will bring plants to be sold. Mrs. Eduard R. Davies fo program chairman. Solid Oak Double Dresser, Mirror and Bed. Floor Sample. : & *138 Boys'Oak Siw *58 52? *48 Bachelor Chest Walnut- FORMICA TOP Reg. 54.95 $nr Damaged ZO Simmons Duplex Sleeps Two One $QO Only fOO King Size Beds While, FruHwood, Walnut and Oak Reg. 99 to $ £A 179 AllOU Thomasville Children's Group Discontinued Style 40% Off Grand Rapids Danish Pecan Bedroom Set 53' *299 Our Policy All furniture may be Mumed within 30 days for a toll cash refund If you are not satisfied for any Mason, Contemporary Oil Walnut Double Oiemr, Miner, Bed, Serfs Mattress and Bax Springs. 58 *199 Italian Fruttwood Triple Dresser and Mirror, Door CW and Bed. 58 *368 Founders China Cabinet 58 *169 Thomasville Trestle Desk £?s *49w Lamps Vi Off on All Lamps for 3 Days Only Cash and Carry Serta Mattresses Hotel, Motel, Quality S *2988 Modern Mahogany Triple Dresser, Mirror, targe Chest and Bed. » *188 Walnut Double Dresser and Mirror Chest and Bed, Floor Sample 239 $188 American of Martinsville Modem Walnut Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest ond Cane Bed. 58 *299. , ■ Lane Maple Cedar Chest. Floor Sample 58 *78 „: ? Nite Stands All Finishes and Styles *25* Sealy Hollywood Ensemble Floor Models Vb Off THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2fl, lSfiT Cohn* . 'Pfcflto^ophjj W by V^mimlCotvt, COMPLETE ALBUM OF 18-10”x10” PRINTS sss *109 Coll 338*9079, Anytime Should Parents Live With Their ' GENUINE DIAMOND 1Lifetime Guarent 14k GOLD MEN'S WEDDING VHR Should parents live with their married children? Many years ago, the answer to such a question was another question: do they have; any choice? Housing shortages and the economic realities of age often conspired to farce together young and old under one roof. With their different outlooks, backgrounds and needs, tt was often an unhappy arrangement for both. Today, while it is pot uncommon for grandparents to be part of the immediate family, it is often a matter of choice, not need, according to the Institute. of Life Insur- One of the distinguishing marks of this generation of senior -citizens is their insistence on a measure of independence. Nearly four out of five of the nation’s 18 million elders maintain their own households and most of them prefer it that way. Cornell University, for example, surveyed 2300 older parents and found that fewer than one in 10 thought their married children should provide them with shelter. CHERISH INDEPENDENCE Often, too, when older folks live in the same home with their children, a separate apartment or that newly | PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS ______ 1 N. SAGINAW WWtoH (Corner Pike St.) VJW FE 4-1889 Dr. Chemey •SaffijB/tenlJ mmnrnrl the most in DOT C1EANIN6_ "SAVE NOwT. V At Our FIRST sale GUP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE! i SLACKS or i TROUSERS I With cOc | Coupon FREE BOX STORAGE i SWEATERS or i PLAIN SKIRTS I With CQc | Coupon J7 Coupon CLIP! i Ladies’ or Men’s i 2-PIECE SUITS | With ^ Coupon $1.19 i MEN’S SPORT i COATS With Cpupon 69c lor 2 PIECE i PLAIN DRESSES i $1.19J With Coupon i LONG or SHORT i i ' COATS i With Coupon $1.19 | CLIP! I CLIP! i MEN’S DRESS i i SHIRTS i I With A I Coupor 4'”$1 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Full or Twin Size | BLANKETS j $] Q91 Coupon Coupons Redeemable At Both Locations MON., MAY 22nd thru SAT., MAY 27th ONE HOUR AAARTINIZING BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE CENTER and 3397 RIZABiTH LAKE RD. AT M-59 _ emerging architectural feature, the “Mother-In-Law Ell” — serves the requirements of privacy and independence. * * t' This doesn’t mean that dif-f e r e n t generations cap’t get along together. Studies show that older parents visit weekly and often daily with their married children. But older families, as well as their younger counterparts, apparently cherish their privacy. It is only in relatively recent times, however, that they have been able to secure it for themsdves. ★ ★ / ★ New housing, specifically designed for older citizens, has' helped. In this decade seniors are beginning to see the appearance of everything from low- rent government-sponsored housing to privately financed retirement villages and condominiums. In I960, for example, some 13,155 low-rent homes for older people were completed nationwide by locally operated public housing authorities. At the same time private financing produced another 5,237 homes. Retirement type communities which offer recreation, health facilities and pther services gi have also'begun to receive wide acceptance among the elderly. Many older folks, of course, Moppets Teach Masters on Literary Leanings already own their homes and I range of new choices past prefer to hold than, but these generations of retired people new developments add a ! never had. By BEA SWORDS A group of authors met Wednesday at Oakland University for a very first of Its kind writers meeting. The writers ranged in age from six Jo 12 years. What kind of writer Is a six-yearo-ld? The kind that refers to dandelions as “littlt suns.” One who says, “fireflies make pictures in the dark,” and that, “clothes are flying on a clothesline.” * ★ ★ It is a child who perceives the smell of wind-fresh clothes. A child-writer is a kaleidoscope of word things. Illustrators of children’s books were included in the line-up of visitors. Among them was a red-haired freckle face with a John-John haircut and scuffly shoes. “Why are you here?”, I asked him during a hamburger lunch break. “I drew pictures for his book,” he answered pointing Happy .listeners to Dr. Leland Jacobs’ spritely lecture at Wednesday’s Youth Authors Conference at Oakland University are Greg Rhodes and Gaynelle Gooding. Their classmdtes at Crofoot Ele- mentary School choose them as representatives on the basis of their mitten work. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Rhodes of Liberty Street and the Mayo Goodings of Murray Street. loyally to his intellectual friend. The drawer of picture* commented on the conference, “I'm learning lots of stuff." ★ * * Everyone was learning “stuff.” There were over 450 youngsters present from 110 schools in four Michigan counties. Their manuscripts had been chosen by schoolmates to represent their, schools. After the children selected the best story in each grade level they returned to Mea-dowbrook Theatre to hear a lecture by Dr. Leland Jacobs. He is professor of Children's Literature at Columbia University and a known authority on children’s books. By selecting material the children could identity with, he instructed them In reading feeling into words. “Words have meanings but you must learn to hear wards properly. Read a lot, read everything, read sounds, scents, voices and looks.” Following his talk he was literally mobbed by moppets. ★ - ★ ★ Dr. Harry Hahn, the lively man who thought all of this up was equally beseiged. He Is the Professor of Education St Oakland University. In fact, Dr. Hahn was a man who had been trailed all day long. Prior to the lecture he was hemmed-in in the hall by adoring little girls. “My girlfriend’s story didn’t get chosen,” ,said one busy soul. “Hers had everything too —a beginning and an end and everything." ★ ★ ★ “My, my that’s too bad,” he said thoughtfully. Eventualy he said, “Umm-Humm,” which is just the sort of thing a man completely surrounded by children might say. Following the schedule for day, the children were given 20 minutes to write their thought on tile program. Dr. Hahn will retain these papers to aid him in drawing up some type of scale to judge maturity of youngsters from (heir writings. JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. the mini pant and fle^at steal the sleepwear scene with non-stop cotton fashion madi to dream in.. .empire mini pant gown with easy float coverup by Godfried. I i Hue, green, orange. | Sizes P,S,M. 11.00 Jacobsons 336 W. Maple Birmingham Older member of a family has a one-room pied a terre. Note shelves built in to hous/s mementoes and for hot plate. Small table and chairs allows her to entertain friends privately. Antiques are mahogany set off by burnt orange plush carpet of Creslan acrylic fiber (Morgan). Flocked wall cloth by Birge Co. is also acrylic and can be cleaned easily. Measure of Privacy Helps in Multi-Generation Living NEW YORK (NEA) - Half the U. S. population, It Is reported, is under 25. In the rush to cater to their needs and whims, another population force often is overlooked. TTiese are the older persons —those in their late 50s and early 60s or older who may be in retirement or planning their escape from a daily job. ★ ★ * Among this group are innumerable widows who may be swinging grandmothers often off with friends on U.S. or European tours. Many split their time visiting their married children and find it pleasant if they have a private niche to return to from their travels. This makes a common problem ip many homes today— there are too many tamily activities and too little space for them. For grandmother or mother-in-law an ideal solution is to set aside a bedroom decorated to double as an auxiliary sitting room. The older woman who comes for a few months? visit then has a private place to entertain friends, read or watch television or just have a few minutes, alone. A considerate touch is to decorate such a room with the tastes of its most constant occupant in mind . If antique furnishings are . used, a scheme 'of softened colors, keyed to the richness of tiie mellowed woods, makes a warm setting. Many older persons cjoy touches of modern in color or patterns. Modern, decorative materials, the easily cared for synthetics, cut tidying time. SAFETY For safety underfoot, consider wall-to-wall carpeting in a plushlike weave that won’t trip her. Maintenance is icept to a minimum with such fibers as nylon or Creslan acrylic. Washable wall covering flocked with Creslan fits the easy-care scheme. ★ ★ ★ With careful planning and little expense, if the man of the house is handy with tools, bedroom storage space can convert to a display and storage wall. It is possible with additional cost to install a small refrigerator. Combined with a hot plate, the setup allows the older woman to prepare a snack for friends whenever she wants to do so. PRESENTING ALL NEW 1967 Y£N£T** RECTANGULAR , COLOR TV GIANT 295 SQ. IN. PICTURE Luminous dock hands. Wavemagnet* antenna. Automatic gain control. S color choices. SWEET’S N DAYS SAME AS CAIN RADIO ft APPLIANCE ♦22 West Huron FIA-HTI Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’HI 9 PM. / B—$ TH& PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 35, 1967 S^IPiiftetan's Players Cavort in Pajama Game St pwwtan’s Guild has chosen, “Pajama Game” for ifs annual musical comedy production. dates are June 1,2,3, 8,9 and 10 in the Cranbrook Greek Theatre. John Coppin, area artist and devotee of the theater, is directing the production. Show Robin Bahr (Mrs. Frederick) is playing the leading feminine rote of Babe. Her start in singing and acting was made during her student years at the University of Michigan. New to the area is Richard Wright, baritone, the male lead. Now an actount executive with an advertising company, Wright has had a varied musical career in both musical comedy add opera. He has sung in 44 states, has made concert tours and appeared in television shows and nightclubs. His most recent professional appearance was with the Chicago Lyric Opera. RICHARD WRIGHT Vet College Graduates First Woman COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) f- Mrs. Sonja Oliphant Lee, who received a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Texas A & M University, is the first and only woman to receive such a degree during the 50-year history of the College of Veterinary Medicine. She was one of 69 seniors receiving the coveted degree. Mrs. Lee is also a skilled horse trainer, but will probably do research for the next two years while her husband completes work for a similar degree. Then she will share a partnership with husband, Rodney Guy Lee in the practice of veterinary medicine' Musical Director is Robert Bates, .director of music at Christ Church Cranbrook. Also a professional musician, Bates appears in summer stook each year in New Hampshire. Mrs. Samuel Greenawalt is doing the choreography for the show. Coproducers are Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs. Wesslau Wright. Backstage committee heads include Robert Raisch, William Holmes, Ann Finn and Roxie Eston. . Tickets are available at Grinnell’s in Birmingham or by calling the playhouse on Lone Pine Road- Man-Tailored Shift This summer, you’ll -e® a lot of a new fashion wonder. It’s the shirt that grew and grew . . . until it turned into a dress. The result is the shirt-dress, one of the most pop* ular style looks of the season, according to the National Cotton Council. This man-tailored shift, with button-down collar and long cuffed sleeves, is a favorite in bright cotton prints. Some styles have contrasting cuffs and collar of dazzling white cotton. We CRalleng&You do ComparS ROSE JEWELERS COLLECTION Compare oar exclusive Forever Perfect Diamonds with those of any reputable jeweler, anywhere in the world. Discover why Forever Perfect Diamonds in custom settings of 14K gold are truly an exceptional investment... an investment that increases in value, year’after year. Immediately upon purchase, your Forever Perfect Diamond ^increases in value. Every year, for five years, its value increases 3^. ■ By your fifth anniversary, your Forever Perfect Diamond is worth 15*%, more {less tax) than its original purchase price toward a larger diamond in our exclusive collection. receive an unconditional, full cash refund if you return your Forever Perfect Diamond within 30 days of purchase. I So accept our challenge. You From $125 to $3,000 aMl Uw Price? — * ■***« m big diamonds at big. Mg SAVINGS! ^ ■ Wny pay more Full Trade-In Allowance" nsssana WHITCROFT JEWELERS.. \J N. UOIIIAW, Downtown Pontiac, FE MW/ SWIM PRINTS in the SAND Take the plunge in this print suit in rich stain glass colors. Sizes 10 to 14 *22 SIMPLE SILHOUETTE Superbly shaped in sharkskin. The wide V fashibned by Jantzen is outlined in pure-white on yellow. Sizes 10 to 16. USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE • SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD HIP RIDER with tiny pleated ruffle is more bare than there. Matching beach shirt, S. M. L. Pink, bine. fjQ SWIM SHORTS Jantzen’s ..legendary checks are trimmed in a dainty floral braid. Sizes 8 to 16. ♦16 SPECIAL! . .. YOU'LL ALWAYS CHERISH! Twenty S”x10” PHOTOGRAPHS $8750 IN NATURAL COLOR INCLUDING ALBUM ADAMS STUDIO 2478 Orchard Lake Rd. ■ Pontiac Consumers Co-Op i OPTICAL | Eye Exams • Contact Lenses I Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY GILBERT | Optometrist I 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871 | Vi Mila South of Orchard Lake Road By JUDY LOVE If you knitters have anything to say about it (and you do), sweaters are here to stay. Even teen-agers turn out more toppers than any other hand-knit fashion. A recent poll of knitters by the country’s largest yam producer showed the same results. Three of every four garments knitted are sweaters. Handknit shells are good summer sports. Knit them in trim, tiny shapes to wear again in fall under the new season’s suits. Sweaters are a fashion staple and each decade has had its own special brand of sweater girl. In the 1930s, as Hollywood would have it, a 15*year-old named Lana Turner was discovered at a soda fountain by a studio talept scout. She was wearing the trim, tight sweater that became a fashion success overnight. The sweater that was Lana Turner’s trademark held the spotlight until the 1940s, when the pendulum swung to the opposite extreme. On every college campus, the coed’s uniform was a man-sized pullover — the looser, the better. In the 1950s, Hollywood heralded another sweater success. The black, Bohemian turtleneck topper helped Audrey Hepburn steal the show In ’’Funny Face." In the ’60s, sweaters were pared down again. TREND CHANGES The skinny poor-boy style started Hie trend that led to a series of “little nothing” shapes -fit shells for suits or sportswear. | The two all-season shells I’m showing today are light-weight and easy to knit in all-wool Sesame yam (by Bemat). Ibis yam is packaged in plastic pull-pouches that eliminate winding care of The Pontiac Press, P.0. 503, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. KNIT KNACKS Any garment you make by hand is something special. After all, you’ve invested your time and produced an “original.” So treat it with the tender loving care it deserves, especially when it’s time to launder your sweater, dress or costume. Before yon wash a hand-knit, trace its shape on brown papa1. Then wash the garment in cool water and a mild soap. Never rub or twist; just squeeze it gently hi the suds. Rinse thoroughly, at least two-cod rinses. Squeeze lightly until most of the water la re-' moved. Roll it tightly in a large towel. Be sure you do not wring twist the towel or you’ll stretch your garment. Finally, work the hand-knit into its original shape, using the paper outline as your guide. Pin the garment to dry bn a towel with rustproof pins. Wet or dry, handknits should never be hung. Between wear-ings, fold the garment and store it on a flat surface. This will, keep it shapely and new-looking Just Pretend Party Cake For a make-believe cake in which to hide small birthday presents, paint a round hat box a pretty “icing” color, Then whip up a batch of and keep the yam clean and thick suds by beating soap or fresh and ready-to-knit. Either of these two shells, or a third bonus style included in the instruction leaflet, can be knitted for about $4- Knit them in simple stockinette from size 12 to 18. . For how-to-make instructions for three different year-round shell styles, send name, address, zip code and 50 cents to Leaflet S115 to Stitchin’ Time, detergent in a little water with a hand or electric beater until it looks like whipped cream. Apply this “frosting”* to the box with a pastry bag or tube, pust like decorating a real cake. You can even write “Happy Birthday” on it! Some cooks like to add curry powder to a tomato-base barbecue sauce for spareribs. A Complete Delectable Menu! j Plan an Evening for Dining YOUR FAMILY YOUR FRIENDS will enjoy it! Cft* Hotunda Country Inn 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD PHONE 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Host M ONTGOMERY WARD Regularly 3/3.45 Shear plan knit nylons—run stop band at top. To* for long* wear; flutod stretch welts for comfort. Buy lots now while the price Is so remarkably lowl Fashion colors. Short 814-1 0, medium 9-1 lf tall 10-11. • - STOCK UP! ARILUN BRENT LON STRETCH 3«>* SO FOR Regularly 3/$4 Agilons have extra stretch at knee and ankle, come in 5 proportioned sizes, one fit you perfectly. Newest fashion colors. Proportioned in sizes 8V4 through 11. DELUXE S£AMLESS AGILON STRETCH HOSE 3.050 FOR ^m Regularly 3/4.60 Run-stop bands at top and tee and superior quality 21-denier nylon makes them extra long-wearing! Chib shades. Proportioned sizes 8’/a through 12. Seamless. A Versatile Bra Onc'tiew bra can be adjusted to fit beneath about any type ofoutergarment. It can be a halter Bra, a low back bra, a bare baipk bra, one to wear under cutouts, or serve as just plain bra. Its secret — straps which can .be attached in a variety of ways. ^7, P ,y..' FULLY PROPORTIONED RUN-STOP NYLONS IN MICRO MESH or PUIN 3„ 065 FOR Crofoot Fair Set for Friday • Wide assortments of the most feminine fashions • Pretty Aeer lawns; wrinkle-free jerseys; crispy iinen-ibok textures; and seersuckers in the group AP Wlr.pholo Mrs. Irvin E. rfendry-son of Denver, Colo., was elected president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers during its 71st annual convention being held in Minneapolis this week. Fifty-three-year-old Mrs. Hendryson will serve a three-year term as head of the 11-mil-lion-member organization. Mary Webster Speaks Vows in Ceremony Recent vows were spoken In Our Lady 'of Refuge Parish Church, Orchard Lake by Mary Elizabeth Webster and John C. Schooley. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. William C. Webster of Sylvan Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Chatles Schooley of Clawson. . a ★ * The bride wore a satin silhouette sheath beneath a cage of daisy patterned lace. A crown headpiece secured her illusion veil. She carried white daisies and pink roses. Linda Mitchell of Grosse Pointe Farms was maid of honor. Rockwell Darby of Clawson was best man. Ushers were Earnest Scello and Fred Green. *' iW. h* ★ The couple left for a tour of the south following a reception in the Oakland County Boat Chib. Crofoot School PTA fair will be Friday from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the school. Auction sales are planned at 6 and 8 p.m. A fifth grade mother, Mrs. Eric Ericksen, has donated an 11x14 oil painting of a clown. There will also be a white elephant sale, country store, cake walk and other games and prizes. Food will be served. Proceeds- will be used to purchase needed items for the school. Director Resigns DETROIT (UPI) - The director of Interlochen Arts Academy resigned Wednesday to become conductor of the Nashville, Tenn., Symphony Orchestra. Dr. Hor Johnson, academy director for three years, conducted Interlochen’s teen-age orchestra. When the orchestra performed at Expo 67 last week, under Johnson’s direction, Montreal critics acclaimed it "probably the best of its kind in the world." Get the “Ageless Look” w can Wad* mutJ'wk 41 bo you, anew. Nightly application of 2nd Debut and the “ageless look’* comas over your face almost before you realise it Just how 2nd Debutj doe* ad much for you in auch a short time is our secret; the pleasure of it all, however, is yours. You’ll not weep over vanquished! skin dryness either. 2nd Debutj (with CEF 600) if you're under 40! ($3.00) or 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) if you’re on your way to SO <$5.M). Money Back Guarantee. At good drug or department stores. ARRIVALS, LID, CHICAGO, U.&A. w Plenty of carofrnn fabrics including aentatn-Arnel® triacetate, cotton-Dacron® polyesters, lusciously soft Dacron® Whipped Cream® crapes • Delicate pastels; vivid prints, new checks, stripes. “CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARGE-ALL CREDIT PUN • JOIN WARDS CAROL BRENT HOSIERY CLUB Gat one pair Wards Carol Brent nylons FREE with purchase of 12 pairs within T 8 months! Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.Yf. TO 9:00 P.M. / SATURDAY' 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. ‘ S()NDA\ 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 682-4940 “TM TUMP GISTtRy* No—We don’t graduate the most students* * Just the Best Trainedf Pablo’s School of Beauty, ^ vh»e» • Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1987 Richard Traicoff received ah M. D. degree in Wayne State University Medical School ceremonies Saturday. He will intern at Harper Hospitpl in Detroit. He is the s.on of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trakoff/of Voorheis Road./ Martha Jetter Is Honored Guest Bride-elect Martha Jetter* was honored, recently with a bridal shower in the Exmoore Road home of Mrs. Gerald W. Schell. Mrs. Paul V. Miller was cohostess. ★ * ★ The soon-to-be Mrs. Thomas Marsh received best wishes from the guests in a traditional pink and white atmosphere. St. Michael’s Church will be the setting for the June 17 wedding. Present Gift to Hospital The Oakland County Citizens Committee has presented a heavy-duty sewing machine' to the occupational therapy department of Pontiac State Hospital. The machine was given in honor of the late George Mease, former {Resident of the group. ★ ★ , Sr New officers of the organi-zation which exists to aid the hospital are William Heaton, president; Mrs. Mert Pelton pf Holly, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Pettibone, secretary, and Mrs. Jean Kochan, treasurer. Hortense Reddick, former president, was elected chairman of the board. Karen J. Roger and James E. Bruce are planning a wedding ceremony in August. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs, Lyman E. Roger of West Longfellow Street and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bruce of Drakesboro, Ky. MILD SUMMER DRESSES SAVE 1.55 ON COOL, EASY-CARE STYLES FOR MISSES’, JUNIORS’, HALF SIZES llagularly 8.99 •aeh < THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY ii, IM7 . Urges Teens to Be Clean "Qm, smooth, simple. That is my fashion creed." Tarry Reno, top model says so. She urges teen-agers to take good care of their clothes. "You cut buy the best shoes, hats and bags, but if they are not kept dean or polished or ironed, only the wrinkles and spots will catch anyone’s eye," she said. Don'i Panic! Follow Simple Delivery Instructions ANN ARBOR - Ambulance drivers and other emergency workers can expect to deliver more babies whether they like the prospect or not, says a University of Michigan obstetrician. Highways are getting more Congested and more people are living in suburban areas away from dty h o s p i t a 1 s, George W. Morley, M.D., associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the U-M Medical School, explained to emergency workers at a conference herC ' ..'ft ft ft' He also advised them to apply "vocal anesthetic — face the inevitable and talk to the mother-to-be in a reassuring “It’s amazing how this hypnotic influence helps the patient to be calm and have a baby," he said, "It is Important to her to know that someone else is sharing this responsibility with her." He also urged the emergency obstetricians not to use force in trying to keep the baby back. "Let’s be professional; if you see she is going to deliver, do your job." INSTRUCTIONS Aomng other things, thd obstetrician advised: * * \ ■. • Don’t let the baby pop out Guide it, after putting the patient’s legs up. • Tip the baby down in an oblique position to drain mucouc. • If the child fails to breathe, use an air bulb to clear out his mouth and nose. • It’s not necessary to spank the baby, but it is ef-fectiye to flip it on bottom of feet, head down, to start it breathing. • Start mouth-to-mouth breathing if necessary. • Tie cord with shoe lace, string, or anything. It need not be cut. ’rnnTrmri,iTTTmTn'rnrmrrrmrmTrrrmmTi,nrm¥TTm,iii,rmw,rwTnfWTm¥tWYTnnnr¥rrinnQ>>^ mss, sr 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST * DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN MON:, THURS., FRI. TIL 9 P,M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL •MODERN All by America's Loading Manufacturers! END OF MOIITH NO [KOTOUK VW CBrnkee Many items one-of-a-kind and quantities are limited. All merchandise will be sold on a first came basis ... so dant wait.,Our apologies, but no mail or phone orders during this clearance sale. BUY ON WARD'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET I CHAIRS SWIVEL ROCKERS - LOUNGE CHAIRS - RECLINING CHAIRS e if five minutes elapses without the plancenta being delivered, wrap cord around your finger and pull gently. Oh, yea, forget about the boiling water. That's just to keep fathers busy on TV. You won't heed it. Shampoo Witchery No time for a shftmpoo? Try this qulck-as-a-mlnute hair cleanser. Simpy wrap ft lint free cloth, soaked in good quality witch hazel, around the hairbrush and stroke-'the grime away. Restores the hair’s natural gloss and imparts a clean, fresh odor. BEDROOM FURNITURE Modem—Colonial—Provincial by Bassett, Broyhill, ether famous manufacturers *299.95 SAVE to VZ SOFAS Modern—Colonial—Provincial by such loading mfrs. as Kroshlsr, Broyhill, ate. Rag. $179.95 to $299.95 SAVE Dining Room Furniture Modem-Colonial-Provincial Rag. to *349.9$ SAVE to DINETTES Modem-Colonial-Provincial Rag. to *249.95 SAVE s 1/3 BEDDING or Mattrassas, Box Springs Twin or Full Size Rag. to *79.50 SAVE b fe LAMPS Table Lamps—Floor Lamps—Pole Lamps Modam—Colonial—Provincial Reg. $10.95 to $49.95 SAVE^/2 Jolt •AmvmjL HzCnin., Bfrfh Attendant 'follows Book' • in Emergency CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (I) — An 18-year-old ambulance attendant, who “missed class" when file subject was delivering babies, received first - hand experience Tuesday. Thomas Richard Pursley brought a 4-pound, 7-ounce baity into the world ip the back of an ambulance only momenta before the emergency vehicle was htt broadside by a car. ★ • ft ft The teen - ager said he missed a seminar on baby deliveries last week because he was on an emergency call. So he spent Monday night reading that section of an attendant’s manual. , "I was afraid it might happen to me some day and-1 wouldn’t be ready,” be said. BABY UNHARMED The infant boy and his mother were unharmed In the accident Pursley suffered a knee Injury. Ike ambulance driver received a broken arm. The engagement is announced of Susan Jean BUkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bilkey of Fourth Avenue, to Arthur B. Greene, son of Mrs. Alan Greene of West Beverly Street, and the late Mr. Greene. No wedding date has been set. Trains Attract Lost Articles NEW YORK (UPI) - Up for grabs — 20 umbrellas, 17 attache cases, four earrings, three fair-sized footlockers, a pair of crutches. The clerk in the lost and found department of the Pennsylvania Railroad station could go on and list almost anything. Sooner or later whatever he listed would show up in the lost and found department. The railroad, one of the nation's largest, estimates an annual flow of 5,400 orphaned possessions. ' Another Spring, Another Prom... She Won't Notice the Various Factors Cause Earache NEW YORK (UPI) - Infection in other parts of the body, not necessarily in the ear, can cause earache. Dr. Raymond S. Rosedale, Jr., of Canton, Ohio, an ear specialist, says that caries, abscesses, tonsilitis, even ill-fitting dentures, can cause referred ear pain, although the ear is free of infection. According to Women’s Medical News Service, Dr. -Rosedale says that less often, tumors and sinusitis can cause earache._______^ For a good salad dressing, mix sour cream with cottage cheese and blue cheese; add inings to taste. The William A. Webbs of Huntington Park Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ellen to Daniel Craig Han-cock. He is the son of Mrs. Charles W. Scott of Barker Street. Summer wedding plans are being made. Pictures—Wall Accessories Modem—Colonial—Provincial REDUCED FOR THIS SALE EVENT SAVE s h Dual Purpose Furniture FAMOUS MAKE HIDE-A-BEDS A sofa by day, a comfortable full-siza bad with inner*pring mattress by night. Rag. to *249.95 SAVE « h MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ALSO SALE PRICED OPEN MML, THURS., FRI. TL 9 P.M. •You must be satisfied — this see guarantee*9 foftaqftoaoftftooeweeeesttstsHttstts « *»ts » »* i s »tlillllX NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY FE 2-4231 Buttons Are 'In' Big bold buttons are being used to give color accents to children’s summer clothes. Sudsable materials predominate in these fashions, and frills are eliminated to facilitate laundering and touch-up ironing. hA M4» Beautiful Buildup of seams to a collar that stands up and away from the neck. Stitching plus low belt are optional spring details. Choose linens, silks, knit, wool Printed Pattern 4704: Misses’ Sizes 10, It, 14, u, IS. Mae 14 takes IVt yds. 45-in. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ★ ft- ft Spring’s Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fftb-rics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift CoiqMn lor free patten m Cftto*. log. Send 50 cents. * MJ ' l I f >4 V* THE POJ^IAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY ft, 1967 \*4r,. Award Bridge Marathon Golden Keys Rosing for their fide generation picture are Mrs. Alice Temple of Ripley, Tenn. (from left), Mrs. Johnny Mans of Going Street, Mrs. Willie Watson of Howard McNeil and son, Nathaniel of Lorraine Court with his son, Nathaniel Jr. Case C-525 Stems From Childhood By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-525: Ellen G., aged 25, is in a mental sanitarium. "Dr. Crane,” her worried husband be gan, "Ellen was a very pretty girl and a wonderful wife. "At Uast till she got i “Then a re* markable change oc- DR. CRANE curred. She grew moody and irritable. "And after the baby arrived, she would awaken, screaming. Then she’d rush into the baby’s room to make sure it was breathing. "For she would often dream that it was. dead! She said she’d see it lying in a little white casket. “Later, she began to claim she was losing her mind. So she took tranquilizers constantly. "Finally, she has been sent to a sanitarium. What caused her change in personality, Dr. Crane?” DEATH WISH Deep-seated Jealousy underlies this typical reaction. And don’t think it is rare, for thousands of new mothers show a changed personality when the new baby arrives. As a quick summary of the background factors in Ellen’s case, let me remind you that she was from a feuding home. In childhood, therefore, Ellen craved affection and attention to the print where she was starving for love. It wasn’t until late high school that she blossomed out into a beautiful girl. Then boys began to shower her with attention. She was in the social spotlight. After she was married, her husband took her with him to sales conventions, so she relished this chance to travel. But after her pregnancy began to show, she had to stay home so tills made her somewhat angry. The forthcoming baby thus threatened to drive her back into? a state of social ostracism similar to that of her early childhood. Whenever her husband called from the office^ however, he would be most solicitous about her welfare, so she still retained the major spotlight. But the very moment the baby arrived, his interest shifted to their little girl. Thereafter, when phoning from his office, he forgot make the forma: fuss about his wife. “How’s the baby?” was now his first query. “Did she take her 10 o’clock bottle on schedule?” So, unwittingly, he pushed Ellen out of the center of attention. .★ ★. ★ The baby had now usurped the star’s role, and Ellen was demoted to merely a. place in the "chorus" or dancing troupe, as it were. By day, Ellen could partially curb her Jealousy, but at night in the symbolical disguise that dreams often take, she would see the baby in a coffin. Awaking in shock and horrified at the subconscious realization of her secret “Death Wish,” she then decided she must be a heinous mother and thus "abnormal.” But "abnormal” has a synonym "insane,” which is why she soon decided she was losing her mind. For such mothers think God OUGHT to punish them Mrs. Slaughter Is New Head The Xi Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma PM held their installation of officers Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. L. Sturdy on Starr Street. . . Sr * New officers are: Mrs. Ray Slaughter, president; Mrs.4 Edgar Arnold, vice president; Mrs. Don Griffin, treasurer; Mrs. Williani Killen, recording secretary, Mrs. T. L. Mosley, corresponding secretary. * , * * . . Plans were discussed for a picnic June 13 wMcb will be the final social of the year. It will be held at the Garvin Road borne of retiring president Mrs. Roderick Anderson. vie Insanity, or a sudden death like a heart attack. it, h ★ So send for my booklet “Abnormal Psychology,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. (Always hrrite to Dr. Grane in care of The Pontiac-Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing coots when you send for one of his booklets. ine runnel, rnss* vnuaemg a imptd, addrtmd envelop* and 20 Climaxing the fourth season it the North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Gamma bridge marathon will be the Golden Key awards luncheon in the Birmingham Athletic Chib next Thursdey. * ★ * The project has suceeded in raising $1200 each year for the Foundation for Mentally 111 Children at Pontiac State Hospital as well as $500 for scholarships. The gift donation will be presented to the Foundation at the luncheon event. ★ ’ Mrs.'Donald Richardson is chairman of the affair where 23 bridge leagues will be presented with their award checks. „ h ★ it Highlighting the program will be a fashion showing of hand decorated sweaters and skirts by Irene Brown. Area Kappas modeling the fashions are Mesdames: Preston Weir, Conrad Lam, James Goldsmith, Val Corrad, Robert Fisher, Lee Curtiss, Raymond Bender, Morton James and R. Eugene, Thomp- New officers recently installed are Mrs. Richard V. Anderson, president; Mrs. Donald Hurst, first vice -president; Mrs. G, R. Brenne- man, second Vice president; Mrs. Richard E. Henne, secretary and Mrs. Richard McClear, treasurer. Soap Wet Shoes You can keep those rain* soaked shoes frrin getting harsh and stiff by applying saddle soap to them generously while they are still wet. Let the shoes dry with the soap on them. Area Residents Host Party for Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pennell of Wellsboro Street, West Bloomfield T o w n s h 1 p, are holding open house Sunday iq the N o r t h v i 11 e Masonic Temple from 2 to < p.m. Honor guests are Mrs. Pennell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray, former area residents now living in Sun Valley, California, who are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gray were married in Plymouth, Michigan in 1917. They have one grandson, Ronald, also of West Bloomfield Township. Gilroy Roberts completes the sculpturing of his second John F. Kennedy portrait. The first was used on the U.S. half dollar. This one depicts Kennedy in a most realistic manner. Fifty numbered originals will be produced at the Franklin Mint, in solid silver—each personally finished and marked by the artist. The first plaque will be presented to the Kennedy family on the 50th anniversary of his birth, May 29, 1967. YOU’D NEVER KNOW... .. that I’m wearing bifocals! BIRMINGHAM' SEARS SEKVICE- • Eyes examined and glasses fitted by staff optometrists e Come in any Monday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 e lenses duplicated . • Frames replaced while you writ • Optical repair while you writ • Prescription si Pm wearing EWISO No-Line Glasses , glasses aw S Satisfied' Enjoy all. theadvantages of the finest bifocals'WITHOUT the dividing line on yottr lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable vision in both tie near and far ranges without any annoying jump, blur or distortion. Tfest try them younelA no appointment peceasary. Use your Seen Charge Plate, pay later. SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. H. Bronson, Optometrist NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Pontiac 154 N/ Phone FE 5-4171 Store Honn: Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to S:30 New Freedom ... New Flexibility in e Control! SALE “Fantastic Plus” Long Leg Panty Regular $6 497 smooth you. Nylon and Lycra® spandex .lightweight tricot. Sisoa small to extra largo. Regular $5 "Fantastic Plus'* Regular Leg Panty, Small to extra large. 397 Regular $5 "Fantastic Pina** Girdle. Small to extra large. Regular $4.50 “Fantastic Plus'* Brief Clings smoothly for superb comfort and freedom. Light nylon and Lycra® spandex tricot with firming panels. Small to extra large. 367 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Baek Sears CHARGE IT on Sean Revolving Downtown Pontiao Phono FE 5*4171 SEARS, ROBUCK AND CO. take your pick at Sears • • • junior separates Make the summer scene In Sean dyed-to-mstch separates. Cottons and cotton blond fabrics. Cool, comfortable for summer days ahead. Shorts in sizes 5 to 15, tops sizes 34 to 38. Mix and match them. Shop at Sears for all your summer sportswear l ar, Stemul Floor Girls9 Swimwear 399 Charge It Drift with the tide of fashion in the smartest swimsuits ever for a smashing, splashing sum* mcr! New ... the popular ribbed tops, boy* leg pants, the marvelous sun-splashed colors. Choose from one or two piece suits in rich solids, bold plaids or a flurry of flowers. Many belted styles. Ail in sizes 7 to 14. Girl*’ 7 to 14 Deportment Second Floor Trikes for Tikes Ready for Riding Adventure Regain^ $8.99 10-inch size 799 From .the moment younmters see its gleaming emerald metallic beauty to the exciting fint ride oh smooth bearing wheels^ thig trike will fornisn one of the big thrills of a young lifetime. Reg. $9.99,12-la... .8.99, Hog. $11.99,16-in., 9.99 SEARS ivntown Poiitii Phone FE B—8 THE PONTIAC I’RESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1967 Showmanship a M Talents By GENE HANDSAKER I HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor, writer, director, producer—one! career merges into others in the make-believe world of show business. * * * Shakespeare acted in his plays. Mike Nichols, Elia Ka-j aan, Ida Lupino and Paul Hen- | reid acted before becoming directors. Directors Gower Champion and Gene Kelly were dancers first, and Steve Allen is a comedian-musician-composer-; author-panelist-emcee. AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN The foregoing profundities I were cribbed from Carl Reiner, himself a comedian-actor-writer-director-producer. And which career does he like best? ‘‘Whatever I’m doing at the moment,” said Reiner, who is 45, tall and bald, with luminous brown eyes and great energy. "Whether you write, direct or produce, it’s still show business." WRITING PLAY At the moment, he was writing a new play; planning to direct ariother he wrote, “Something 50* Kodel polyester-50* cotton mesh or oxford weave... shrugs off wrinkles, never needs ironing! Spread or button-down collar models, short sleeves. White, in sizes 14K-16X. Ideal for warm-weather comfort! K«M I* M*. I.M. of Eo,tmoo I Different,” on Broadway next fall, and preparing to direct two more segments of “Good Morning World,” a situation comedy i being filmed for CBS-TV next (all. Where does he get his energy: “My work is my hobby.” “The Russians Are Coming” movie audiences remember his hilarious scenes trussed back-to-back with a plump telephone operator. In television, he has won Emmys, two as an actor oh the Sid Caesar show and three as writer and four as producer of the Dick Van Dyke show. "When you have several little talents, yoiLpush ‘em ail together and somebody thinks you have a lot of them,” Reiner remarked. ‘When you direct somjething you’ve written, it’s like cooking your own eggs: there’s the need to have it done your way. There may be a better way, but it’s not your way.” Philosopher Reiner added: “If you do things you enjoy, you’ll get acclaim. All of a sudden you become a statesman of the industry by doing things you enjoy. I invented a phrase: To thine own self be true.” He has a serious side. “Not one day passes when I’m not troubled by the fact that this world may come to an end—and here I am making jokes." He thipks Madison Avenue might help the world situation with a good slogan. “There’s something to put your mind to— a good phrase that will make men live together in harmony.” An unusual facet of Reiner is his frankness about being bald. He has several $150 toupees-and a new $252 job with the hair combed side-wise—but he wears one only when acting. LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-8181! [SPARTAN AUTO CENTERS ISOUND, SAFETY, Com I -andMUCH OrttU PRICE-SMASHING MEMORIAL DAY SALE! IMSTAMTCMEDIT! MO MOMEYDOWH! Available at our Auto Center SOUND: AUTO STEREO REVERBERATOR — This neat little reverb All* pour ear with rstnsic and makes driving a pleasure! Com-plrte with iit own external speaker! CAR RADIO Model TMA1550 — Reailg m good looking model that delivers a clear, clean tone! M SAFETY: CLAMP - ON-HEADREST — Who bother with nut* and boltt and thingt, when all gou need tor a ■ comfortable ride that protects you against whiplash to this easydodnstall clip-on beauty? 4-W.AY FLASHER—This extremely useful gadget converts your directional signal into an effective emergency signal lightl BACK-UP HORN —Let people is back of gton know you’re coming I This device works automatically, as soon as you go into Reverse. ’ ASSORTMENT OF BODY MOUNT MIR- RORS — So maybe you don’t like the stylo of the mirror your car came with? Or it’s broken. Or you just feel like a nets one and you can’t see drilling the holes to attach it? Beautiful chrome plating, and no need to drill! Values to 330! Permanently pressed Kodel polyester-Avril* rayon fabric, expertly tailored with these quality details—pleated inner waistbands, booked pockets, double besom back pockets, open back construction, non-pucker permanent press trirri, underpressed seams. Wanted colors, 29-42. INDIVIDUALLY ALTERED TO INSEAM LENGTH AT NO EXTRA CHARGE AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN AND MORE: NATIONALLY FAMOUS PRODUCTS AT GREAT SAVINGS! BRAND - NEW, FACTORY - FRESH CHAMPION SPARKPLUGS — For most American caret Limited to one set per customer! THIS IS THE DRAKE DELUXE COACHMAN! ITS A FULL 4-FUf NYLON CORD TIRE, WITH A CLEATED, CONTINENTAL TREAD DESIGN!. IT GIVES YOU THE MOW'OUT PROTECTION ONUT A TUBELESS TIRE CAN! IT’S SELLING FOR ONE LOW PRICE! GUARANTEED FOR 2 FULL YEARS!** ZSV-S PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW CLARKSTON 6460 DIXIE HWY. Just North st Woforford Hill • i Clorkaton Store .Open Sunday Noon 'til 6 P. M. SPARTAK FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SPEED: ----RALLYE HORN, Brand-New from Toukoo Metal i When precision time counts, you don’t want people in your may. This’ 1 jmhdsnmsamunodetoMIseoa,thatpoliteiynrymtkeroodeleur | SPARKOMATIC ST-100 TACHOMETER _ When it mutton to know the RPITs poofre winding, gou need m preeitien instrument. This ie m precision instrument/ For ell 4,1 end 8 egiindsr ears! CAL CUSTOM GEAR SHIFT KNOBS—Galaxie or barrel shapes, from the most famous name in custom equipment! For whom gou need u sure grip on the shiftl SPARKOMATIC TRIPLE PATTERN SHIFT KITS-Pick t up one of these and put together the fastest gear shifter in the world! * Sure, precise shifting in any one of three patterns... for those tlmee i when there’s just no time for questions! I KEYSTONE CHROMEJUEVERSE WHEELS—ir size, tor 1 your Ford or Chevy street driving! Attractive, eye-catching chrooee, CHROME PEDAL COVERS FROM CAL CUSTOM -Drew 17ft I mgtholuoMootgom —nlftii wMk tin — ttried pedal sooersi | * I CHROME AIR CLEANER FROM CAL CUSTOM-A really jliJ S0RJISHD0WH TO OIKUUKTKMCU0RIILMr stu now, add $»¥i omnxcssmits rot row au; Sorry,we most reserve the right to Uteri Oh, hy the meq utter pm sleek tsp sneer eteeeteriee tMe tfemeriei Deq hetiiee, met them em M. DAILY—SUNDAY I Telegraph Rot ACRES OF FREE PARKING XM.PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 /VVoNTGOMERY WARD fftilpljda? m Women! Save Now on comfort' cushioned casual footwear! Save 42*! Girls’ Play Sots l57 BATHING SUITS A. Colorful, machine washable cotton duck uppers. Cushioned insoles^ Sizes 5 to IQ. B. Cushioned insoles, bouncy rubber soles. Washable cotton duck. Sizes 5 to TO M, N. C. Cotton duck uppers, elastic gore pump, fully cushioned, rubber soles. Washable. D* Elastic strap slip-on has cushioned arch and insole. Cotton duck uppers. Washable. Regularly R.C.2.M • Pretty $tylet • Fashion feature* Saw 42*1 Boys’ Surfer tracks 157 2-piece swim-styles with all the bright fashion accents and gay color combinations young bathing beauties want. Rsf.1.99 Little Boy Brent® surfer-style swim/ trunks In lastex and. cotton. Trim styling, new colors. Sizes 3-6x. Men’s famous Skips WASHABLE OXFORDS OR SUP-ONS FULLY CUSHIONED-HEEL TO TOE! Save $1 Imported Terry Beacb Towels Skips take ad the hard wear' a man's active sports life can give; assure him of the comfort he demands! they're a "natural" for boating, hiking' and walking or for just working around the house. Washable. 7-11, T2M. Many fashionable Colon and original patterns. Woven of yarn-dyed thick, thirsty cotton torry. 30x70 inches. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 9:00 l*.M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 I’.M. SI NIVAY 12 NOON'TO :> P.M. *682-4910 ‘.Dlb JUul. tOwuh- B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1067 M ONTGOMERY WARD JPte-HoOday HURRY-NOW IN PRORRESS! GREAT VALUES, LOW PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORK! m 17 cu. ft. frostless refrigerator-freezer New Side-by-Side refrigerator-freezer Signature® 30-inch delate gas range DeinimhOfier now at Wards lew price! • Never needs defrosting • 3 shelves; door storage • Seven-day meat keeper • 2 crispers; cold control • 200-lb. freezer — shelves *299 REQ. 349.95 • No messy defrosting • Hope 18 cu. ft. capacity e Fruit, vegetable crisper • Full 224-pound freezer e Adjustable cold controls • Oven door and cooktop remove for easy cleaning "Easy-eee" full glass back-guard with light • 4-hour clock-timer RES. 159.09 13 paints moisture daily »Sturdy all-steel cabinet OPEN MONDA Y THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 I’ M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:110 P.\|. SI NBA! 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 Built for years of cook-out fun-has adjustable spit and grid, steel hood, UL listed motor- SAVE M ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 HURRY-HOW IN PROGRESS! A/Vontgomery WARD Ride in comfort on 5-hp floating rotary mower j TACKLE BIG JOBS AROUND YOUR HOME! USE IT YEAR ’ROUND WITH SNOW BLADE, SWEEPER, OTHER ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE! Cook-out today with 24" deluxe motorized BBQ Oer Most Popelar OrtH-Rort —d Pl«—o Proof C'mon out of the hot kitchen and chan-broil or roto-broil a summer feastl Rustproof silicon finish takes the worry out of storage and high femporatum cooking. Oven has see4hru Window, vents. Redwood cutting shelf, bottom sfofage shelf. 18" “CHARGE IT” 234” YOU IAVI1SM Give your lawn the "country club" look! 25-in. floating rotary seeks out low spots and crests for a smooth cut without scalping. Torsion channel frame absorbs shock; gives you a mere comfortable ride. Large tires won't mar lawnl B—11 20-in. rotary mower with grass catcher 690# ■mm 7-hp garden tractor w/32” rotary mower, 22" self-propelled mower with catcher Save hours of worfc-?vac-uum your kronas you mowl Exclusive ''Safety-Lift” height adjusters-1 front, I rear. 8-hp engine. REQ. 82.48 tockib mt Dig (ODC season after seosonl Plenty of pep for climbing grades, cutting toll grass. Electric staler/generator. REQ. 550.00 Dial a speed to match your walk •.. vacuum your lawn as you mewl Safe, Instant-action cutting height adjusters. V/tAp engine. I3400 for cooking variety! Grill, end smoke plus use as rotbserlel Adjustable fire-pan lifts out for easy deeming. Deluxe see-thru oven* temperature gayge. 2400 REQ. 29.99 Multi-Purpose lawn teed mixture A*7 ltc.1 aoeBM Grow e lush, green, "corpeMifce* lawn In sun eir shade . . v where grass will 5-pound carton. JiQlb (jJcvuh- : % Pontiac Mai THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; MAY >5, 1M7 WHOOSH! — A woman commuter waiting for a regular train at Princeton Junction, NJ., watches the federal government’s high-speed test train flash through the station at 156 miles per hour yesterday, The run was a test trip carrying observers aboard at the high speed over a 214nile section of special track on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsy plans to inaugurate such service between New York and Washington in October. GOLDEN GATE BRIDGE NEAR JOt-San Francisco’s famed Golden Gate Bridge, over which nearly 400 million cars have passed, will be 30 years old Saturday. But the civic luncheon to mark the anniversary has been canceled because Painters Union Local 4 and the NAACP have threatened to picket the celebration. At issue is the firing of two Negro painters and a White union steward. The president of the Bridge and Highway District charges that the dismissed employes “failed to meet standards.’’ One Negro painter is. still employed on the bridge. iSgsgmmxm.. MEDAL HONORS VOYAGE — These are the two sides of a medal being struck in London to commemorate Sir Francis Chichester’s round-the-world solo voyage in the Gipsy Moth IV. The obverse side (top) shows Sir Francis wearing a yachting cap against the background of rigging, while the reverse side shows Neptune with the Gipsy Moth and the Golden Hind* (used by, Sir Francis Drake in earlier global voyager) against the background of the globe. ‘SPOILER’ FOILED — With a perfect three-year attendance record in law school at the University of Kansas, Frank Kirk of Kansas City, Mo., was handcuffed to a statue by some of his “friends” in a plot to spoil his perfect record. However, upon hearing of the prank, James K. Logan, dean of the law school, moved his class outside. HALO OF DEATH - A halo of smoke rises over the jungles of the demilitarized zone in South Vietnam after a mortar round was fired into enemy positions. A U.S. Marine at left watches. Americans swept into the area trying to clear it of North Vietnamese gunners who had been believed to be firing from the neutral zone into American bases in South Vietnam this week. FEATHERY DIVE - Commuters at the railroad station at Princeton Junction, near Princeton, N. J., have to be wary these days as a redwing blackbird, nesting near the station, takes off and attacks persons coining close to her nest. She dived on at least three persons on the platform yesterday as they waited for a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad. PERPENDICULAR PREDICAMENT — With spring in the air, a young inquisitive squirrel in Tallahassee', Fla., finds itself in a somewhat precarious position as it tries to spring ****** IliilMtWS 3-eyelet tie or step-in-style shoes with wipe materiel.... it’s flexible, lasts longer! Black. Good-looking, long-wearing work oxfords ha vinyl uppers, full pigskin covered cushion in sol crepe soles. Popular.4-eyelet,bluchcr oxford moss. To 12. x« QP!N DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1967 THURS., FRLSAT. Misses Young Bright Ideas Save! Men’s Wash and Wear DACRON? BLEND TROPICAL SUITS Sateen Shifts in Pulsating Prints Our Reg 22,97 Our Reg. 2.00 3 Days Only Charge It! 3 Days Only 2 and 3-button styled suits in men's sises 36 to 46. Regulars, shorts, longs. Easy-care blends of 65% Dacron * polyester, 35% Avril* rayon' and 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% combed cotton, lust say, "Charge it!” Anytime shifts you 11 want to spend the Summer in. Easy on sip back styles in smooth printed cotton sateen. 10-18. 1.67 SAVE! MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS Comp.to4.9S A nJL Charge It A large collection of regular and permanent press sport shirts! Regular and buttondown collars. Prints, solids, plaids, stripes. Many colors. 5.00 Our Reg. 11.88 The Amazingly Flexible, Breathing Shoe Material! 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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1967 Bad News Travels Fast at By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON — Anytime there is a major disaster, like maybe a tidal wave in Kansas, the congressman in whose home district the catastrophe occurs will learn of it almost immediately. And how does this bad news travel so fast? Glad you asked that. It seems that the House of Representatives has on its payroll two employes who sit all day in a room in the Capitol where there is a news ticker. They keep a colse watch on the copy as it comes over the wire, looking for reports of hurricanes, plane crashes, shipwrecks, tidal waves, munitions plant explosions and the like. Then, when something calamitous happens, they notify the appropriate congressman. PRIVATE NEWS DESK In short, they operate what was described at a recent hearing of the House legislative appropriations , subcommittee as “a news desk for members of the House.” Obviously, a job of this nature requires special quali-1 fications. The two ticker-watchers must be able to recognize a disaster, when it is identified as such in a news story, and to dial a telephone. WEST They must 'also guard against exhaustion from overwork.. At the aforementioned hearing, Rep. Ceorge W. Andrews, D-Ala., asked, "How many of those dire emergency cases do you have in a year's time?” "I would say we have one a Week,” replied Lawrence Sullivan, who bears the title of "coordinator of information." This is only one of tile services provided by Sullivan’s nine-member staff at a cost of about {l 7-ft. lengths ..... 49c OdtJangths S9fse h jFRI,. 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Speaking was Robert Brus-tein, a tart foe of Broadway who last fall became dean of the Yale School of Drama as part of an overhaul of the famed institution. “Anyone who comes out-of here presumably will help change and shape whatever new theater emerges,” adds Brus-tein. “These are the ones to discover and build it.” Reform of the theatrical curriculum at Yale is just one* but one of the most important, indications that long-established methods of preparing actors, writers and technicians for stage careers are on the. way out in schools throughout the country. ‘VICIOUS CYCLE’ “In the past there was no way]1 theater a “center of blandness educational ear has not been and mediocrity, impervious tol accomplished without some experiment, immune to achieve-] bruised feelings. The shift has meat, hostile to thought.” He been mostly a matter of empha-wrote for the New Republic, sis, rather than having perma-taught at Columbia, but had nent members of the faculty never been involved with box office endeavor. alter their ways. MAIN CHANGE The main change centers upon be hired'for a year or more of work. EXHIBITS The exhibits this yesir include “Viet Rock,” “Dynamite to-night,” “Volpone” and a poetically impressive “Prometheus Blund" written by'ftobbH Behind the Yale change, how-m, a student rebellion was rumbling. When * the former dean resigned two years ago, 154 drama students sent President Kingman Brewster Jr. a petition resembling an ultima-! turn. Mass withdrawals were *J1?* 8econd year of threatened if speedy tranafu-lP™**1?1? training of actor students. First-year students now must concentrate entirely upon voice, movement classes, work on play scenes without stepping on a stage. Lowell, directed by England’! Jonathan Miller and performec tion year, Brusteln has a recurrent wish that the outside world for a while would cease staring at his efforts on the campus. rW, ,# W “As of next semester, “ intend to have no. more publicity”, he said. “We are shutting our classes and our mouths. “Training Is the main need and we’ve been deluged with attention. ‘Maybe we’ll discover there is no fertile soil in America to develop a new theater because there are too many powerful forces which can destroy it. The press is one.” member of the staff, “so most drama graduates ended up as teachers in a vicious cycle. Putting Brustein in chargi the school, with its 194 students and 44 teachers, was something of a gamble for the 40-year-old critic was simply a theoretical rebel. He called the commercial by a cast including Irene Worth and Kenneth Hadgh. The attention that the latter project got from professional reviewers bothered Brustein. * * ‘The whole depressing thing to me”, he says of his first year of endeavor, “is that we haven’t escaped the limelight, | “One review has done us im-mesurable harm. It was favorable but ft makes us suffer from all the things that hurt the commercial theater, such as vo-guishfless.” The transition hasn’t been without problems of adjustment, Brustein concedes — “my inexperience caused some exacerbation.” ' the signers were elated. The]program is a resident company BULL SESSION Brustein teaches regularly, and each week participates in a one-hour bull session with his entity student body. Having completed the transi-; The school was founded in 1924 when Yale recruited Harvard’s famed teacher George Pierce Baker. Over the years it turned out many skilled technicians and designers, but gradually sunk into somnolence in other phases of endeavor. of going from school into profes- TWO FREEDOMS sionalwc^k directly," notes a| Brewster Knows About War By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Ami. KONTUM, Vietnam - Like •very other imaginative, adventurous six-year-old, tow-headed tommy Banker likes to play war. Only for tommy it’s not make - believe. It’s armed troops, nearby gun-fire, cordite and ’copter clatter. ■ For tommy Banker the war fa real. : The boy, a three-foot-tall .smile, belongs to Mr. and Mrs. John Banker, formerly , of Plattsborg, N.V., and now six-year residents of a frame 'home In the middle of Vietnam’s disputed high country. < The parents are mission- Tommy Banker has been battling his enemies in Vietnam for most of his life-door and one-half years of It, in foci He was born here and has spent only II months in the United States. And, because of h|s parents’ occupation, he’ll likely remain here for at least another .three yeprs before- they are reassigned. He doesn’t mind, however. In truth, this, not America, is his home. He has grown up without a popsicle or a malted milk, and without ever tossing a snowball at his dog. But there are. compensations. He picks bananas off trees, pals around with v water buffaloes, and he, has a selection of locally grown toads, spiders and snakes that any kid ffotdd envy. Tile GIs always give him a salute, feel his muscles, show him their guns and present him with dogface honorariums (fatigue caps, parachute badges, etc.). He loves them and watches them for hours. And when they march off to the fields, he marches too—at ' aries of an interdenominational Church group Who are doing educational studies among the primitive tribes of the upland regions. Currently they are printing language primers from a jangled Montagnard dialect called “Bahnar.” Tommy, of course, knows nothing of Bahnar. He has enough troubles with English. Five days a week he sits in a single-seat classroom with his mother and fidgets with what is here a foreign tongue. VENT, GONE? • “Mary has went to town,” be reads. “No,” his mother corrects, “has gone.” “Oh.” ; “Next sentence.” “Uh, she gone this morning.” 1 “No she went this morn- ing. •Oh.” It is, naturally, difficult enough for a boy pf six to keep his wents and gones straight. Doing it while Army aircraft By overhead and Army jeeps whis by on the roadway is darn near impossible. . So it is each day the lad j-ushes directly from his school-work to more serious pursuits— that of helping the allies fight the war. , Unfortunately, the allies won’l allow Tommy into the fields with them. Some silly regulation, be supposes. So he must do the best he can under the circumstances imposed by the adults. HELMET HUNT First thing is to find a helmet. No soldier is safe without p helmet »/ /A cap is too soft. A pail is ‘too big. A mixing bowl, perfect. Next he needs a gun. Who ever heard of fighting a war without a gun? Two sticks will ,ilo it. One long (rifle) and one short (pistol). Tommy crouches low in- his bade yard. He sees something suspicious by the fence. He shuffles quietly to the side of the house. He stops. He looks around. Then he sneaks along the open ground. He aims his stick. , “Bans, bam!” Ami every chicken in the block runs for cover. hrieip air least fo his thoughts. He puts on his mixing bowl and loads up his stick. ★ t *, Be careful, you guys. There’s trouble .aimed. Easy. Cover me. All right you people hi the brush, come out with your hands in the air! It’s a good life for a six-year-old. lintil the school bell rings, anyway. TOMMY BANKER 'Chain of 5 Friends links Any 2 People' By Science Service CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—A chain of only five people will link any two individuals in the country, although the two are completely unknown to each other, according to a Harvard study dubbed the “Small-world JgSipM* &IP* . - '/H , Social psychologist Dr. Stanley Milgram discovered the number five by tradng a message from Nebraska to Boston. The target was a Boston stockbroker living in Sharon, Mass. The senders were 180 randomly-chosen Nebraskans. None knew the stockbroker, but each had his name and a few elementary facts on him. The trick was to move the message only through friends — people who knew eafch other on a first-name basis. Mora-• °var, the message had to move hi a straight chain, that is, no one could send . it to more than one friend. They were instructed to pick a friend most likely to know the broker. In some cases, the message reached the stockbroker through 2 Intermediaries; in other cases, it took 10, but the average was 5, reports Dr. Milgram. One message, for instance, started with a widowed clerk in Omaha, went to a friend to Council Bluffs, Iowa, to a publisher in Belmont, Mass., and to a tanner to Sharon. From there, it went to a metal Worker, a dentist, a printer and a clothing merchant, all in Sharon, before it reached the stockbroker. £>, a special? $ CHRYSLER ENGINEERING. Its reputation for air conditioning excellence is backed by many Aiftomp exclusives and industry “firsts.” The Airtomp quality story begins with superior design and materials and continues uhtil Airtomp products moat the rigid tasting criteria Chrysler demands. When you buy Airtomp, you're assured of getting special quality air conditioning that you and your family can depend on for healthful, cooling comfort year after year after year. 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The present code requires teachers to have 10 semester hours of study above a bachelor’s degree. The change would double the required amount of extra study. decision of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, who could raise or lower the number of extra hours of study required. ★ The Michigan Education Association had called for 30 hours of advanced study before permanent certification would be granted, but some principals and superintendents protested. Many of them, particularly from Detroit, argued at hearings that 30 hours extra study would sharply reduce the number of persons available for recruitment as teachers. Thomas Brennan of Dearborn, who voted against adoption of the change, suggested that Kelley might reduce the number of hours required. He said the attorney general’s office had suggested 15 hours. 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STUDY SLATED Eugene Krasicky, attorney general assistant for education, said the changes would be |studied thoroughly before a! decision is made. “I understand there were quite a number of other changes made in the code,’’ he said. Krasicky declined to speculate about the possibility that the 29-hour provision would be changed. Major Tragedy Is Averted in Fatal State Truck Crash The federal Department of. Housing end Urban. Development we* officially established Nov. 9, 1966. MATTAWAN (AP)-One man was killed and a possible major tragedy narrowly everted in a spectacular crash of a truck frqnt a freeway overpass Wednesday. State Police said Charles Vern Stoddard, 50, of Waylaid died when he wag thrown fram e merit and headed toward the outer rail as Stoddard fought to halt the truck, police said. The driver apparently stopped thes Cab, but die trailers cart-wheeled oVer him and beyond the edge of the railing, yanking the cab with them, and cradled 45 feet down a steep embank- TRUCK DRIVER KILLED — A Michigan man was killed yesterday when he lost control of his two-section fuel truck on 1-94 near Mattawan. The truck cartwheeled into a railroad culvert. A Chicago-to-New York train was stoppdd short of the accident because of the fast work by an alert citizen. huge tank truck which plow&tnent, piling up on the tracks pff tiie overpass and fell 46 feet below, onto railroad tracks. * * ★ The tanks burst open but the oil did not burn.. A quick-thinking pass telephoned the railroad control tower and warned them t‘ the truck was on the tracks. “He didn’t even give his name he was so shook up,’’ said Paul Jones, tower operator, after the train was halted at the signal six miles from the wreckage. State Police said if the call TRAILERS CARTWHEEL had been 30 seconds later, the The truck banged into a train would have passed the last guard rgil, glanced off an abut- signal between it and the truck. An eight-car New York Central .Railroad passenger train, with 70 persons on board, was stopped just 30 seconds before it passed the last signal before reaching the wreckage. Stoddard was driving west on ap wirtphot* 1-94 when the left front tire blew out on his truck, a double-trailer, loaded with low-grade oil. M KITS *>•»" pulnlou ar PACKAGES HUDSON'S HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON Juil E«t of Baldwin An. Opun Friday f A.M. to f P.M. Wadnnday * a.m. to t PM. Sunday II A.M. to I P.M. OPEN FRIDAY And MONDAY RIGHTS tTIL 9 A treat worth repeating One taste of Echo Spring—and you’ll keep coming back, again and again and again. It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—every drop aged 7 years. $4.69 o Fifth and $2.84 Pint School Dispute Hearing Called GIBRALTAR (AP) - The Gibraltar School Board was ordered Wednesday to appear at a fact-finding hearing or face charges of trying to hide the facts behind the school district’ week-old strike. The 117 teachers of the dis trict are on strike demanding collective bargaining contract, is I Daniel Krueger ’ industrial reflations professor at Michigan j I,State University, ordered Gibraltar School Supt. Howard; Parr and school board attorney John McDonald to return to fact finding. McDonald walked out of a fact finding session Tuesday, claiming his clients weren’t prefixed, the strike was illegal and the fact-finding should not be compulsory. FACT-FINDER Krueger was appointed fact-j finder by the State Labor Medi-jation Board. I “Citizens of -the district have | the right to know the issues un-j jderlying the dispute,” Krueger j said in his telegram to Parr and! McDonald. * * * “The board’s refusal to par-| ticipate infers that the information which it would present would be damaging to its position,’1 he said. McDonald and Parr could not be reached for comment. COMING 1 pp|2p| Sunday, May 28th ^ 2 dfl Stars You've Seen and \ BH i Heard on the KITTY WELLS GRAND OLE OPRY PONTIAC CENTRAL 1 HIGH SCHOOL 250 W. Huron, Pontiac 2 SHOWS 2:00 and 7:00 P.M. ^ToBBYWmGHT | Admission $2.00 — Reserved $2.50 ' Featuring... • Minnie Pearl 1 e Kitty Wells ‘ 0 Johnny Wright and The ■* Tann. Mountain Boys > • Bill Phillips 1 e Ruby Wright x ; • Bobby Wright • Duke of Paducah : and Many Others This Coupon Clipped From The Pontiac Press Will Be Worth 50c On One Admission To The GRAND OlEOPRY At Pontiac Central High School Sunday, May 28. « d *mi i iTimimiiuii THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 C-R SPECIAL FOR COTTASES ami APTS. TOUR CHOICE *77 EXCEPT THE FOOD . . AND YOOII SAVINGS AT HIGHLAND WILLBUY T«At FOR YOU Tall, short, wldo, thlnl... White, coppor, pink, turquolsel... You napio tho tlao, stylo and color... Highland hat itl Highland's taloctlon of proforrod name brands has never boon groater.'Chock Highland's unchallenged rock-bottom discount prices... Every deal it proof you absolutely pay less here... and get free delivery, service and instailatien to boatl Like we Mid, buy at Highland and your savings will rail quick Muvmt * ran ixpwt service TOP BRAND PRICE SMASH DELUXE 12 CU. Ft. 2-DOOR CanV nemo t hem at this low price. Separate freezer holds 16 lbs. Two gNdo-out shelves. Full width crisper. Pantry-s, egg ruck, dolry keeper end many mere de- PHILCO 12 CU. FT. 2-D00ft REFRIGERATOR sere degree top freeier Full width porcelain erii. storage, egg rack, tall bottk WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Over 21 »q. ft. of sheK areal Big twin crisper.. Separate freeier held. 109 tbs. frozen foods for family sise needs. Dairy bar in supenatarage deer. Slide-out shelf. PHILCO 14 CU. FT. 2-D00R COMPLETELY FROST-FREE Forget defrosting forever when you own this sparkling new Phlleo. Separate freeier stores family food tupply of 93 lb.. Full.: width porcelain 'crisper. Dairy keeper in roomy door, egg racks. Smart »llm design.___ H0TP0INT 14 CU. FT. 2-D00R COMPLETELY FROST-FREE From the 103-lb. capacity fleeter to tf room, this Hotpoiat is COMPLETELY porcelain crisper.. Dairy stomps dooi on wheels. CTF-114.---------- a 21 sg. ft. of food FROST-FREE. Twin i, egg racks. Bolls WESTINGHOUSE 14 CU. FT. WITH TRUE BQHOM FREEZER Sensational lew price fsr this preferred brand. Convenience features galore! 14 cu. ft. refrigerator section never needs defrosting: fiiant bottom freeier holds 141 lbs. frozen foods. Swing-out freeier basket. Deluxe. 5-yearf *“ FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE. NORGE 14 CU. FT. 2-D00R COMPLETELY FROST • FREE Giant bottom freezer holds 144 lbs. frozen food tupply. Slideteut shelf and freezer basket. Deep handi-dor shelves. Dairy and egg storage. Twin porcelain crisper.. Special-food freshener. WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. FT. 2-DR. COMPLETELY FROST-FREE »nt bottom freesor hgids 1 SB Iht. Twin crisper.. Glide-meat pan. Glide-out shelf: Glide-out freeier basket. Dairy* keeper and egg rack. Reg. S329.90. Save SCO. I ' iil-LI. lift le.A.IUJ COMPLETELY FROST-FREE illod complete. This "Supermarketer" never needs defrosting top or 'bottom. Giant bottom freezer holds 165 lbs. Lift-out freezer baskets. Twin porcelain crisper.- Slldoraut ihelvoi. Cl stool .shelves.. 'New Injtjr* 1 ind POWER-SAVER COMPLETELY FRQSY-FREE At last — a frost-free refrigerator that** BIO ENOUGH for BIG FAMILIES! Ftost-free refrigerator. FratMrea Bottom freezer stores 182 lbs. Twin crisper.; glide-out shelves, I freezer basket. Roomy door storage.____________________ 299s t FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR Family site M4 *g- *t*heK area. Acre«4ep frateer plus handy frozen storage tray holds ever 53% pound, frozen feeds. Spacious door storage, #g^ end interiorly* WESTINGHOUSE FAMILY SIZE FREEZER Over 300 pounds ftoeon foods at your finger-tips, are easy to store, sag and reach. Fast freezer sh ■ Darltaa* itoraao. “ ‘ ‘ 13 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER Space eeving^design - yet storae enormjsus 432 lbs. U a wiNffitlna WESTINGHOUSE 17 CU. FT. FREEZER Gtant 5954b. storage capacity. Over 20 MtiMM area. AlFshelves ate "Qulck-fraose.4 1 % buslioU bulk package storage. Deep doer shelves. Built-In leek. Porcelain enamel interior-rustproof and ehlpraflsta^ 5 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR TABLE HIGH NORGE GIANT 19 CU. FT. . UPRIGHT FREEZER Supermarket Storage. Held* mammoth 669 lb*, frozen^ food. 4 jet-freeze shelve*. With 1 pull-out shelf. Slide-out basket. Deep-door storage. Operating signal light. Built-in auto-type leek. InteriorTight. New low price. FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE. $229 WHIRLPOOL 18 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER 622 lb. storage Ilk this zero - degree Whirlpool. Fast, freezing compart, ment. Key-type lock. Porcelain enamel in* mmammmmamemmmmmm NO MjVNEY DOWN > 3 YEARS TD PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Comer Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY I a.m. to 9 p.m. • PHONE M2-23M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1087 Airports Strapped to Handle Business ■ (Third in a Series) By ROBERT COCHNAR Newspaper Enterprise Asia. CHICAGO — Unless airports are built with the traveler, in* stead o! the airplane, in mind, customers may begin choosing only the flights which originate reasonably near the airport’s front door. Hie unwary traveler, urged by the airline to take his overnight case directly to his seat, may at Chicago’s labyrinthine O’Hare Airport' trudge nearly a mile to his plane. O’Hare is not an exception. The average walking distance at major U.S. airports now exceeds 2,to# feet or more than two long city blocks. But walking distances, irritating as they are, are a minor problem when compared to the difficulties which now beset the traveler at an airport. Most airports are already strapped to handle the aircraft and pas- A LOT CAN HAPPEN—Getting there is arrives is even better. From the time your sengers which how flock to at least half die Am on today’s airlines but bags leave the car to the time they get where them- ^ ^ ^ getting there the same time your baggage you’re going, a lot can happen. O’Hare, the world’s busiest airport, recently handled 2,000 technology and airport develop- Luggage at most cantata’Is ment continues to widen with sorted semiautomaticalta a n d alarming speed.” to the aircraft. On arrival, the CIRCLE ABOVE luggage li expedited to pickup Travelers who have had to counters. And here is where the simmer in an airplace while *un be8*ns-it circles above the airport for Thera is stilt no assurance two hours, waiting for landing that the traveler will get to space, knows Von Eckardt is his spitcase before « stranger right. does. The rushed baggage Most airline officials admit «***• ®«etr have ae there’s not an air terminal **“• to compare the pesM* in the country suitably g^’sh^ofbagwyftck- ___tSMS* . .__.. .. ... ail anti Mu ■•Mimu’i half Hu flights' in and out in one day. During rush hours, it meant that two planes took oft or landed simultaneously every 2b seconds. AND INCREASING And traffic et O’Hare Is increasing at the rate of 25 per cent a, year. The strain on the 1 men in the control tower ls‘ already -so great that they can work only one-hour shifts. Architecture critic Volf Von Eckardt, writing in a recent ' issue of Harper’s magazine, sums up the growing problem: “All air transportation is in a state of crisis. Airports everywhere suffer from too many planes, too many people, too many automobiles and the traffic jams they cause on the landing field, the access roads, parking lots, baggage systems, restaurants, lounges and' restrooms. : Plans tor a new airport for the Dallas-Fort Worth area provide a good look at the future. Although the airport terminal would be two oril*- , the passenger, will have to walk no more than 100 yards or seV' The plan calls for construction of. a central ‘'sphta,” threaded with passageways, will be ready In three years. Kennedy Airport in NeW York for example, is already overcrowded. “We are going to have to admit," says Jack Brough, vice president of properties and facilities at Trans World Airlines, “that most of our airports are not in the best interest of the passenger. This must change.” Prating procedure. The industry is currently investigating a new baggage delivery system developed, by the Teletrans Corporation of. Detroit and , American Airliabs which is supposed to take the worry out of waiting. At regular intervals, Uhort corridors would lead to .Modules — subterminals, each Serving one .or more lines, from which passengers would depart and Strive. From, the air the complex would resemble a giant centipede, Hans for a new terminal in Kansas City call for four buildings, in the form of drcujfcr concourses, which would each The system would enable airline A to take luggage belong* ing to its passengers connecting with airline B’s flight at the airport and put the luggage in a cart programmed for delivery The industry considers its No. 1 problem to be baggage handling. Airlines are making every effort to rescue luggage from the passengervwhen he en- “For many of us, air travel is a harrowing experience and it will become worse. We wfil> be flying mor« add enjoying R itas, while the gap between aircraft ' ters the airport. to toe connecting fine. The hart serve 15 aircraft positions. WE’VE GOT SPRING FEVER! ( the aroma get h . you, too1.) give you the deal of a century on Spring-New,1967 Maytag washers and dryers... ■ MtEE a personal vial of imported famous perfume for all the ladies visiting our store during our 5-Day Maytag Selling Spree! No obligation to buy! DOWN $2.00 Weekly DOWN $2.28 Weekly We’re out to outdo even our most successful sales of the past in this great selling marathon . . . and you know what that means! Tremendous Savings that are beyond the extraordinary! An opportunity that adds up to phenomenal deals on genuine Maytags-the most desired name in washers and dryers! All Models Are Brand Maytag daluxw Washer with square aluminum tub ; . . won’t rust, ret, chip or 5 year cabinet warranty against } rust. 2 years bn complete washer. > 5 years on transmission assembly. ’•Free repair or exchange of detective parts or cabinet If , nrsts. Free installation of parts is the responsibility of <5, franchised Maytag dealer within first year; thereafter DOWN $2.00 Weekly Safely dear. En- Installation And Demonstration Ask About toKC’r Meter Bank Mail vmsii BOWN $2.00 Weekly ^ssosooOflgffOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQPQR FREE IN WKC's LOT AT REAR OF STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, MAY 23, 1067 SPARTAN HEAVY SMOKED GENEROUS PORTION PETERS - Michigan Grade 1 Lean - Freshly Ground For Bakins 2 to 3-lb. Avg, Pesohka Frida of Miohigan [ GELATIN—All Popular Flfcvon 31-OZ. 4flBc BOXES Jk9 I WAGNER’S—LOW CAL ORANGE Mr. “G” French Fries '*> TreeSweet Lemonade » Spartan StnNMes 4 U.S. No. 1 California Long Whito SALE OATES TTwm^ May 25 Thru Wad.. May 31, Including Sunday, May 28 CLOSED TUIS., MAY 30 Red Radishes Green Oniens Cabbage KME »■**. SPARTAN - PURE Shortening gEPAPT JM_____ THE rQNTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 p Recipe Is Easv made with ready-to-use frozen 1 package vegetables. Minestrone 1 teaspoon (dive or corn Vi cup chopped salt pork or bacon 1 clove garlic, minced V* cup frozen chopped onion 2' cans (10% ounces each) beef bro& 2% cups water 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley or 1% teaspoons* dried parsley leaves % teaspoon dried basil leaves 1 teaspoon dried thyme leaves 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon coarse grind black pepper 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes, drained 1 cup frozen chopped celery 5 small frozen whole potatoes, slightly thawed and cut into eighths % cup elbow macaroni 1 package (10 ounces) mixed vegetables (2 cups) Add parsley, Add zucchini, with a fork. Cool casionally, 5 mini zuchini is tender, cook. . ★ * * Taste and adjust seasoning, if desired. Serve . with grated Parmesan ^cheese. Makes 2% quarts or ^generous servings. Put Water in Empties If you haven't enough batter to fill all die wells In d muffin pan (usually about two-t|_ full), add .water to the erigity wells before placing the pan in the oven* SHAKE-A-PUDD’N PARFAITS - Do-it-yoursell for pre-teen parties; instant success with the new pudding mix that you make in individual cups. Adtrtold water to line on cup; pour in pudding powder. Add one of the following: two tablespoons maraschino cherries, chopped pecans or miniature marshmallows; or one tablespoon peanut butter. Cover tightly. Shake fast for half a minute. Wait five minutes, then eat. ★ * ★ There are innumerable variations of minestrone. Essentially it is a vegetable soup with the addition of macaroni, spaghetti, rice or barley. The more flavorful variations call for the addition of meat in some form or the use of a beef broth base. In parts of Italy, minestrone is the popular midday menu choice. The traditional accompaniments are grated Parmesan cheese for sprinkling over the soup, a tossed green salad, crusty bread or bread sticks and a dessert of cheese and fruit. . 'The following minestrone retains all the traditional flavor, but eliminates tedious preparation because it is QUICK MINESTRONE — Frozen vegetables not only take the effort out of preparing minestrone, Italy’s favorite midday soup, but they assure bright color,. garden-fresh flavor and maximum food value. Herbs Add Good Flavor to Raked Fish Steaks bare ls'#’d mnecttapbe disease, nt If there is # direct and crucial comecUgp between diet and heart disease, no medical fact Asparagus Makes Fine Casserole A hot vegetable casserole will give your springtime suppers a welcome change of pace. After a busy day housecleaning or working in the garden, you'll work up quite an appetite. If your meal ia an eat-and-dash affair, with the kids on the way to little league baseball or a prom planning meeting, youll enjoy this Baked Asparagus>’n Cheese casserole for dinner with grilled chops or beef burger^ t This casserole boasts tender green cut asparagus spears. Suprlalagly, homemakers randy use this succulent vegetable la casseroles as-it Is so popular served hot With butter or hoUaadaise sauce, or cold with a vinaigrette, sauce, the cut spears asparagus Is combined with cream of vege- Is more Important to you and your family. Heart disease is the nation’s leading killer. Control of some contributing factors could take special skills you don’t have, but diet you can do something about. While research, of course, continues, evidence to date strongly indicates that a change in eating habits can benefit the human heart. And not a drastic change - merely a sensible one. Just cut down on foods high in saturated fats (primarily those from animal sources) and stress instead such low-cholesterol foods as fish and Hiis recipe for Herb-Baked Fish Steaks, from the National Fisheries Institute, is just what the doctors ordered!. Baked Asparagus ’N Cheese 2 10%-oz. cans cut spears asparagus 110%-oz. can condensed cream of vegetable soup 1 cup shredded Cheddar ' cheese 2 tablespoons diced pimiento sauce ^teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 3-oz. can French fried onion rings Drain asparagus; set aside. Combine soup, cheese, pimiento, Worcestershire sauce and half of onion rings in 1%-quart casserole. Gently stir in asparagus. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Remove from oven; top with remaining onion rings. Bake for an additional 5 minutes. Herb-Baked Fish Steaks 4 fish steaks, fresh or frozen (halibut, cod, calmon, swordfish) 1 cup soft capn oil margarine % cup minced parsley 2 teaspoons grated onion % teaspoon thyme* 1 teaspon dry mustard Few drops Tabasco 1 teaspoon Worcestershire If steaks are large, cut in two. If fish is frozen, let thaw for 90 minutes at room temperature. Arrange in greased baking pan which can be use^l for serving. Combine margarine with remaining ingredients. Spread on fish steaks. Bake in moderate , oven (350 degrees) 25 to 30 miiiutes, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Baste once or twice during baking. Serve immediately. Makes eight serv- Curry Dressing Add y« teaspoon of curry powder to about 1 cup of French dressing (made with oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and dry mustard); serve over fresh pear halves on crisp salad greens. BAKBP>A8PARAGU8 AND CHEESE - Instead of potatoes with hamburgers or chops, try serving a creamy vegetable casserole. This one with asparagus and cream Of vegetable soup is crowned with French onion rings. Freeh BEEF Gr. 1 Chunk SUB SMOKED Fresh Ground POLISH CLUB LIVER BOLOGNA BACON PICNICS HAMBURGER SAUSAGE FRANKS 39V 35v Vz or AQC Whole "Vlilb. 39t 2 OQc Lbs. OGVlb. 49?. 491 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9*0 9 P.M. ICE COLD WATERMELONS For tho Holidays GRAPEFRUIT INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS 48 SIZE ooz. 53® ORANGES CALIFORNIA SWEET 88 SIZE D0Z. 59° ORANGES CALIFORNIA SWEET 138 SIZE 1 3 boz CANTALOUPES 23 Size BANANAS hu.s< LETTUCES3 Vine Rip* IQc 11 We TOMATOES ,... 29! Fresh Cello CARROTS ..... ib. i JUMBO SIZE Sugar Sweet' BORDEN’S BISCUITS SPARTAN 3-Lb. 4-0z. Pork ’n Beans SPARTAN CATSUP.. . «*, ’ FROSTY ACRES 11-Oz. DINNERS.’ TREESWEET 6-FI. Oz. LEMONADE SUPER AAARKET Open Weekly 91* 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 10 PRICES SUBJECT IR MARKET CHANCE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School CP c/> & 1 ■ ■X -.-.i-K-xiy.--- It’s not a diet tuna. It’s real tuna. Empress uses only the plumpest filets of white Alba-core. We call It skinny tuna because of the way we pack it Most tuna comes packed in oil Fatty oil. You can pour off the oil but not the calories. Skinny tuna, packed in water, has only half the calories of % oil soaked kind. And with no oil to disguise the taste, j Empress has a fresher, more natural flavor. Serve your family a tuna that tastes like tuna. Empress, the skinny turn. Half the calories of the oil-packed kind. You don’t need a weight problem to love it. i Empress, tin skinny tuna. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1867 D-* ISLAND APPETIZERS-For a taste of the Islands dip toothplck-size kabobs first into a sayory Polynesian sauce, then into flaked coconut and sterve atop crisp ham tasting snack crackers. Serve Hawaiian Style Appetizers Perhaps nowhere in the world is outdoor living so happily practiced as on the islands of the Pacific. Visitors to our beautiful Hawaiian islands are treated to intense blue ocean, sandy beaches with pounding surf, lush flowers and fruit. Island foods cooked and served in these surroundings taste and look moat exotic. But most of these foods can be duplicated by mainland cooks and make wonderful fare for backyard picnics and barbecues. Here' are two Polynesian hors d’oeuvres to flirt with toothpick size kabobs and Malihini Dip for crisp ham tasting snack crackers. PUPUS 1 tablespoon cornstarch 3 tablespoon light brown sugar, packed 1 clove garlic, minced V» teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 (6-ounce) can pineapple juice, concentrate, thawed 14 can water 2 tablespoons tomato ketchup Combine first 5 ingredients in a saucepan. Gradually blend in juice, water and ketchup, stirring until smooth. Bring to boil, stirring constantly. Boil minute. Refrigerate until needed then reheat. Makes 1% cups sauce. Assemble the following kabob combinations on toothpicks and refrigerate until serving time: Small cooked shrimp and pineapple tid-bits Cocktail franks and cocktail onions Prosciutto wrapped pineapple chunks Cocktail franks and Pimientos Pods, cut in 14-inch pieces Pineapple tid-bits and parboiled green pepper, cut in 14-inch pieces Dunk kabobs in sauce, then in flaked coconut and serve atop ham snack crackers. MALIHINI DIP (New Comer to the Islands) 1 (414-ounce) can deviled chicken spread Recipe Calls for Bit of Ham When you feel like taking life easy and getting supper without much fuss, you couldn't do bet-than plan a menu around leftovers. That’s something to keep in mind when you select a canned ham. An extra large one may mean a main dish specialty for later in the week. This Hearty Ham Chowder makes one of tlpe most satisfying family suppers possible. With it have garlic-buttered French bread and a tossed vegetable salad. For dessert serve Pineapple Upside Down Cake topped with whipped cream. Hearty Ham Chowder 1 medium onion . 14 cup celery crescents 1 can (8 oz.) potatoes 2 tablespoons butter, or margarine 114 cups diced canned ham 1 can condensed vegetable soup 1 can condensed cream of chicken soup 1 can (1 lb.) cream style corn 3 soup cans milk 1 teaspoon salt V« teaspoon pepper Parsley flakes Cook chopped onion, celery and drained diced potatoes in butter in a saucepan until tender but not brown. Add ham, soups, cream style corn, milk salt and pepper; heat. Garnish each serving with a sprinkling of parsley flakes. Ten servings. STBAKS, ROASTS Save Up to 47%! Just Say Charge It! 90 Days Same as Cash 300 Mbs* m ha STEER BRRF 49! Weight Guaranteed STEER BEEF STEAKS 60 lbs. No Roasts tst lbs. SIRLOIN STEAKS T-BONE STEAKS PORTERHOUSE STEAKS BURQER STEAKS 69$ Weight Guaranteed Bar-B-Q 10 lbs. SPARERIBS ...or mors Lean-Meaty-Whole PORK LOINS BUTCHER BOY TOP T-BONE Fancy - Beef STEAKS 69$ 20 lbs. Or more 4980 Highland Rd. Nsst ts High Ichor, WATERFORD 674-1440 MEAT PACKERS -------------1—— Mon.-Sat. 10 AM. to 5:30 P.M. fELlCE COOKOBT SAVINGS TIME Sato Baton Thun., May 2f, thru Wed., May 31 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 1-RT. JAR WT. 1-qt., 14-oz. 114 cups dairy sour cream 1 clove garlic, minced 14 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons minced onion 3 tablespoons finely chopped chutney 3 tablespoons finely chopped stuffed green olives Toasted flaked coconut '★ ★ Combine all ingredients, except coconut and crackers. Blend thoroughly. Refrigerate 14 I hour or longer. Garnish with I coconut. Serve with ham snack I crackers. Makes approximately I 2 cups (tip. DEL MONTE i-Lb., 4EC CATSUP bU OPEN PIT i ih K SAUCE j.r 0*f OVEN FRESH 1-Lb.4AC RITE DIET BREAD u,,fcO GRILL TIME CHARCOAL Q A C 1 BRIQUETS 20 bw 08 COMO ASST COLORS O A C NAPKINS X fcG VLASIC ASST 4 J C RELISHES 'to.1- MAXWELL HOUSE j COFFEE Regular or Drip 1 2 $117 Lb. Can 1 ' BBRB BETTY CROCKER ■NBB CAKE MIXES DhYAyjdU White, Yollow or Dovils Food IriuftlHi Mb.. A M6 RJUaifl 2'/».oi. JAb IBP LY HUNT'S DELICIOUS PORK A BEANS "2r m ASSORTED FLAVORS MAVIS POP 7$ ALUMINUM FOIL REYNOLPS WRAP w 24$ PAM IMPERIAL STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2t49< No. 1 Fancy Hothousa TOMATOES 39S No. 1 Golden BANANAS 10' Lb. Fresh Salad CUCUMRERS 10* Ea. Fresh, Crisp, Green PEPPERS id's. FRESH GRADE "A" PAN READY WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS lb. 28* * CUT UP lb. 33 s CHICKEN PARTS With portion of rib attaohod LEGS or BRBASTS -59* HYGRADE'S SWEETENIZED lb HYGRADE'S SLICED LUNCHEON SLICED BACON pkg. yy MEATS HYGRADE'S fill t FRESH LEAK BALL PARK Ih. HIIV ALL-BEEF FRANKS fkg. U V HAMBURGER Dutch LooP Cooked Salami Buur Salami lb. Pkg. lb. Pkg. sr 49* TREESWEET FROZEN LEMONADE 8* WHITE, aw DARK MEAT OCOMA TURKEY ROAST 3? $2M MORTON'S ASSORTED CREAM PIES 24* 14-oz. Pkg. HIS W. HURON STRUT Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Prices RlttlTS RESERVED Tt LIMT QUANTITIES 8 QUALITY MARKET THK PONTIAC PB&S& THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 Instead, why don’t you experiment with a new recipe? This one calls for a cooked salad dressing. Any dressing that is left over may be used on other vegetable salads. MISSOURI POTATO SALAD 2 pounds potatoes, cooked in jackets 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup chopped celery " Vi cup dropped sweet gherkins Vi cup minced onion 1 tablespoon minced parsley Dash of white pepper Vi cup Cooked Salad Dressing Sweet gherkin slices Parsley sprigs < While potatoes are still warm, peel and dice; sprinkle with Vi teaspoon of the salt and cook Add celery, chopped gherkins, onion, parsley, remaining Vi teaspoon salt, pepper and Vi cup cooked salad dressing. * Sr !'v w Refrigerate to allow flavors to blend. Garnish with gherkin slices and parsley. Makes 6 to 8 servings. COOKED SALAD DRESSING 2 eggs 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt Pinch of mace 1 cup milk Vi teaspoon tabasco sauce 2 tablespoons butter or margarine In a small bowl, beat the eggs until yolks and whites are combined; gradually beat in the vinegar; set aside. . In a 1-quart saucepan stir together the flour, sugar, mustard, salt and mace. Gradually stir In the milk and tabasco, keeping smooth. Stirring constantly, bring to a boil, and continuing tee stirring, boil gently for 1 minute. Gradually stir in the milk and tabasco, keeping smooth. Stirring constantly, bring to a boil, and continuing the stirring, boil gently for 1 minute. Slowly pour this hot mixture into the egg-vinegar mixture, stirring vigorously as you do for another use. If you’re , asked to bring dessert to the party, make a cake. Mocha Oatmeal Cake with coffee butter frosting travels nicely. There probably won’t be any left, but this cake stays moist. MOCHA OATMEAL CAKE 2 tablespoons instant coffee powder constantly, bring to a boil and boil gently for 1 minute. Remove from heat; stir in the butter. Cover and cool; refrigerate tightly covered. Makes about 1% cups. «r Pour batter into greased and For frosting, beat butter u-floured 9 • inch square baking tH creamy. Add sugar, salt, jpan. Bake in preheated moder-l vanilla and the 2 tablespoons 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup firmly - packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla J eggs 1V4 cups sifted dll-purpose flour never put the outdoor grill away; they nae It all winter In a sheltered spot Others are investing in new equipment this year. Steak is an obvious choice unusual, but it certainly appeals to a lot of people. Make yours just a bit different by serving a variety of toppings, such as chopped tomato, onion, green pepper. Other good additions are mayonnaise or a mixture of blue cheese and dairy sour cream. Lamb is excellent meat for on-the-grill broiling. Rib chops when cut thick are perfect to skewer and grill. Ask the butcher to cut your chops three-bones thick. When you are testing meat for doneness, cut a small slit near the bone and look at the Dash salt 1 teaspoon vanilla For cake, combine coffee powder and boiling water. Reserve 2 tablespoons coffee for frosting. Pour remaining coffee over oats; stir to combine. Cover; let stand 20 minutes. Beat butter until creamy; gradually add sugars, beating until fluffy. Blend in vanilla and eggs. Add oats mixture; blend well. Sift together flour, soda, salt It with a fork, you’ll lose too much juice. LAMB RIB KEBABS WITH ANCHOVIES Vi cup olive oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice (anchovies, finely minced or 2 tablespoons anchovy MISSOURI POTATO SALAD LAMB RIB KEBABS 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper lVi teaspoons oregano 2 cloves garlic, finely minced 8 (3 bones thick) lamb rib chops, about 3Vi pounds Combine ofl, lemon juice, anchovies, salt, pepper, oregano and garlic; pour over lamb. Marinate several hours, turning occasionally. Grfll or broil « to 7 inches Several Varieties In Each Pot....... BONELESS BOSTON ROLLS 2 or more blooms Tender, Delicious Miohingan No. 1 GRILLED PORTERHOUSE STEAK Sunkisff California Naval YOUR CHOICE B«yu.* • 3 lbs. sXIss Hof Dogs • 10 2VMO. Chuck Patties • 4 ML Pork Choppies • 3 um Chopped Sirloins • 2V* & Cooked Fish MOCHA OATMEAL CAKE Large Onions Are Sweeter Sweet Spanish onions are different from other members of the onion family. In size, they range from large to huge. They are firm and handsome with skins of creamy-white or, more often, golden-bronze shades. These delicate paper-like coverings are crisp enough to crackle. The necks are white arid dry. They should be stored in a cool dry place, and not crowded. Since the flesh of sweet Spanish onions is arranged in concentric rings, when cut with care the slices are most beautiful and interesting, and they easily separate into rings. These rings are perfect for French frying and for relishes. APPLES U Bo. (23-Lbs.) Re{. $141 Special 4mtX% FINER FOODS Jr*•+? 74 ANB1MP01TS ® Shrimp, Frch^Cleaiied or Cooked • Lobster Tails :> • German and American || ■ Potato Salad f; • European Foods Opes Doilr 9-6, FrL 9-8, CWd Sun., 682-2640 B41S Orchard Labs RcL, Kocgo Harbor OacWm markets: | Quality Meats \ Since 1931 (348 Dixit Highway-Drayton Opan Wednesdays 9 A.M. to 6:30 PM. Thursday thro Saturday 9 AM. to 9 PJA ■Sundays 9 AM. to 6 PM. 78 North Sagmaw-Pontiac Opan Friday Evenings 'fit7 P.M. This Ad in Effect Both Stores Friday and Saturday picnic food values THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 ty _____ SPECIAL PRICES U... • Dormers • Family Rooms e R«c Rooms The Unfit Material* and Craftimnn*hip A PLAN FOR EVERY NEED ANO INCOME Custom Built HTOHHSl Soo Our Plans mom You Build O NEW IDEAS O NEW MATERIALS _ m Low as LONG SNOUT — The long-snouted aircraft depicted here is actually an “in-flight simulator” being developed to duplicate fly-big motions of large Jet air craft of the future. The one drawn here is equipped with the type of nose that will be on the supersonic transports. The simulator is being developed by Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory. Grant Is Issued for Study of Suicide ALUMINUM SIDING YQUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: itf&t-jui jiiiM • HAIM • COLORS FINANCE PUN • WOOD GRAIN AVAILABLE $0011 UP TO I YEARS 009 TERMS $25.95 per 100 sq. ft. CUfeeilon i ffonsirudionflti I 1032 West Huron Street FREE ESTIMATES By Science Service BETHESDA, Md. - The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) has created a new profession—suicidoiogy . * To establish the curriculum and recruit teaching personnel, the institute has granted $110,-500 for 1907 to the Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clinic at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. The funds will also support four fellowships to study suicide for applicants from any of the mental health fleldfr-psychiatry, psychology, social work, anthropologyand others. Altogether, NIMH plans four years of support, totaling $852,-‘00. The program represents a “conspicuous step forward in the fight against suicidal deaths,” commented the institute director, Dr. Stanley F. Yolles. mveil House W* HUM ININ NIUI nun TMPORJED W® SCOTCH mi mHKi u mu ms mkuu, m, mu. , 'Rules of Road' Film Is Offered A new filmstrip to remind students that there are important “rules of the road” to follow in operating a scooter or motor bike is being distributed as part of the instructional materials included in The Pontiac Press’ educational program for participating area schools. Motor bikes have become an increasingly popular form of transportation among young parsons. Along with the increase, there has been an alarming rise in accidents and personal injury. Many of the a c c 1 d e n t s are caused by carelessness, but ignorance about the safe operation of the vehicle is equally dangerous. The new filmstrip, entitled “Safety Rules for Scooters and Motor Bikes,” discusses the major safe operating rules and other subjects that help to make cycling a safe and pleasant experience. It reminds students that most states have laws that require an operator and a vehicle license, and they ate cautioned about insurance coverage for themselves and for those to whom they might lend their motor bikes. Required equipment, such as headlights, brakes, reflectors, etc., and proper clothing for the operator, is discussed. 1-ib.. 12-oz* Can N0 < MAINE POTATOES io ib*. 49° Palmolive Liquid Dilh Washing DETERRENT 1-Pt., 8-02. Giant Size, 1-Pt., 12-oz.' MISTER Efkc CLEAN 99 II % 1 1 ^ Giant Size- 3 lbs* l-ot ™ Bb DETERGENT 1 Dozen Pack Jsp , SPARTAN BY, SLICED BACCN i I C^49CLb. | Bigg VAN CAMP'S 1-lb., IS-cz. Can g„.-!.r. r -,ti -lj M PORK A BEANS OPEN 1 DAYS Brtmrisl Day Specials SPARTAN HAMBURCERor HUT DOR BUNS 29* SPARTAN gagfc_ SHAD DRESSING 29° QT. SPARTAN CATSUP 6/$1 2-Lb. 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SEAMLESS Mesh Nylons Suntona, mistone, grey-mist, cinnamon. 2 Pair ONE OF MMUVS LARGEST SELECTIONS OF WATER SKIS ELIAS BROTHERS ReK.S4.9S VOIT “Lotus' COMPETITION SLALOM SKI shop momlay through Saturday to 9 Tel-Huron Shopping Center (Telegraph at Huron Roads) 'V‘ ~‘ usOhMNI HAYING LOOK WHAT'S NEW for Spring * Tel-Huron CLOSE-OUT SALE! Gunningham’s ■ Winkelman’s Osmun’s Kresge’s Sander's I Hour Valet < Jayson Jewelers ’ Children’s Shop r Griswold Sporting f R. B* Shops (Beckwith-Evans • Shoo Box f Wrigley’s ’ Camera Mart r Petrusha & Sons Golden Thimble You'll recognize this famous sleepwear and lingerie collection from one of our favorite manufacturers. Nylon tricot robes and robe sets, pajamas, gowns and slips. Dacron - , t1 era that the county Is the lo*-|r®Por* 1° countywide program. reporto, she said. ________ executive committee member, “We mast convince the ICOMPLETE EXPLANATION as chairman of the finance corn-board of supervisors that mon- Ingraham, a member of the'mittee. ey is needed,” she said. “We |board of supervisors and chair-1 * * ★ can sit here and think of all man of its legislative commit-! The committee’s function will sorts of sound andpoverty pro- tee, said that the only way the be to try to raise funds in local grams bnt without adequate 'OCCEO can generate support of!communities countywide. 15,000 Cong Have Defected SAIGON (AP) - Defectors from the Vietcong to toe South Vietnamese government’s side this year under the open arms program have passed toe 15JOOO mark, officials said today. A total of 538 persons turned themselves in last week, compared with ,581 the week before. ■ * * -* , So far this year, 15,171 have left the Communist side, compared with 8,021 in toe same period last year. The defectors last week included 343 military men. 1 Business Tax Break Near WASHINGTON (UPI) — American businessmen were promised «H.7 billion tax break today* making it even naore unlikely that personal income taxes will be raised this year. The House and Senate were both set to pass a com-promise measure restoring the 7 per cent investmw tax credit which was suspended Oct. 10 as an anti-inflationary The compromise, worked out yesterday by a jrttat conference committee, allow! businessmen to claim me tax credit on equipment ordered during the suspension period and delivered on or after May 24. The revised version also provides a J8*® predation on income-production buildings finished after May 24, and expands toe investment credit provision to allow Businessmen to write off as muefi as 50 per cent of tax liabilities over $25,000. ★ dr ★ The law presently allows a write off of only 25 per cent of tax liabilities in excess of $25,000._____ lUSTA^uv ^ la OrTHEMANY j \ “SIX., W . 1 LI r n 1 [i u r PR Lack Cited I by Commissionj Data Specialist Post lost in Fund Squeeze Loss of a public information! specialist at a time when pro-1 motion of toe war on poverty! is vital was an object of concern j tost night to the Oakland County; Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). ★ • ★ * Two months ago a budget, squeeze directive from Washing- : ton took away the OCCEO’s public information postition. Elaine Smythe, the public j information employe, was thenj transferred to another job in the OCCEO hot resigned from the commission two weeks ago. The urgent need for local funds and greater promotion of senior citizen functions were two items mentioned last night as commissioners lamented the task of a public information specialist ★ * ★ OCCEO Secretary Mrs. Barbara Mitchell suggested that people with a flair for journalism be recruited on a voluntary basis but Commissioner Mitchell Tendler said this would not work' ‘NOT THE ANSWER’ Tendler, director of community relations for Oakland Community College, said that volunteer help is not toe answer because “this is not child’s play.” “It is absurd that this vital position was taken away,” he said. Tendler then suggested t that toe OCCEO contact U. S. senators and representative to request reinstatement of the position. “An alternative would be for big industry to provide public information people on a loan basis,” he said. * ★ * Tendler agreed with OCCEO Executive Director James M. McNeely that news media coverage of the c o u n t y poverty war to date has been competent.; “A public information person i is needed by the OOCEO, how-i ever, to continue aiding news media people in their work,” he added. State Paper Names Circulation Chief MUSKEGON (AP)—James E. Kavanagh, 36, circulation district * adviser of the Bay City Times, has been named circulation manager of toe Muskegon Chronicle, succeeding Carroll A. Wolcott. ★ ★ ★ Wolcott, a veteran of 46 years in the newspaper business in Michigan, will continue in an advisory capacity until his retirement. Kavanagh, who joined the. Times in 1949, will assume his new duties June 23. To Talk at. Ferris BI& RAPIDS (AP) - Dr. James W. Miller, president of Weston Michigan University, is scheduled to address toe 9th annual academic honors banquet next Wednesday at Ferris State College. , HI. ton sue ROUND STEEL WALL POOLS Constructed for ruggod long wear with heavy duty stool walla, heavy vinyl liner plus an interlocking top rim! Fabulous buy for cool Summer funl RECTANGULAR WADING POOLS Rustproof enamel finish over tubular Steel frame and stamped steel corner seats and legs! Heavy vit|yl liner! Buy now and save! tor OWARTMINT . Ttrurumuu BIOT! S*§ 77 gggSBjgtBIBS men's short sleeve SHIRTS 1.69 IA* No-iron polyester, cotton blondl Fine needle tailoring! Button down collar! White. Neck sizes 14)4-17. DuPont approved Teflon*, so easy to bake with and deanl Choice of 9-in. round cake pan; loaf pan; muffin |£^pan; 9-In. juice-saver pie pan; pizza pan. Terrific buysl W MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE B KNIT SHIRTS 100% cotton romh knits, tarries, interlocks! Collar models, hi-crews, V-necksI Assorted colors, trimsl In sizes S, M, l. '■MUHW -BS MMSstrm DRESS SLACKS Wonderfully tailored, «H« season slacks in asserted fabrics and erbaves that nevor need ironingl Belt-loop, cuffed stylingl Assorted colors! Stoss 29 to 42, BOYS' NO-IRON BOVS'6 TO 16 SPORT SHIRTS CAMP SHORTS H H Polyester, cotton blends need no ironingl Short sloovosl Solids; prints! fabric) Belted stylo v zipper pockets! Assorted BOYS' 6 T016 , MUSCLE SHIRTS BOYS' BITTIR SHORT SETS * GIRLS' SHIFTS! JAMAICA & SHORT SETS! cos with crop topsl Cotton. Solids, stripesl Sizes 2 to 14. GIRLS'1 AND 2-PIECE SWIMSUITS a# (99 Comfortable 100% nylon owimsoito' cams in an exciting selection of FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Corner of Pixie Highway and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 Pilot Tells of Harrowing Viet Rescue SAIGON (AP) - The Phan-, tom Jet fighter was careening wildly across the night sky overt North Vietnam and the only] thing ,left to do was reach beneath the seat and pull the handle that pilots call "the nert-of-| kin ring.” But after i night in the jungle! and one of the moat harrowing rescues of the Vietnam war, sandy-bfdred, Dave Baldwin, 24, is returning to combat and cheerfully . intent on. making a long career in the Air Force. Monday night Baldwin took off on Ms 57th combat mission •a the ridge. The leader r* dlood Baldwin that a helicopter was already in the air. For two bourn he huddled in the jungle waiting for the chopper. When it came, his hopes for [freedom were dashed. Trying to find him, it was hit by ground fire. A crewman was wounded. The chopper began losing fuel. It had to leave. The circling Skyraider pilots also had tp leave — after sending a message that another rescue attempt would be made at day- ond 'seat of a Phantom behind a pilot new missing in action. "It was a little after dark and we wera lnbound on the target/1 he rdaied in an interview. * * "We had been picking up antiaircraft all the way in. It was about, at bid as I’ve ever seen it.” ijPg ■ * \ • At dawn a heavy fig covered the area. Baldwin again thought rescue (was impossible. But the Skyraiders showed up overhead and in an hour the fog began to lift. Baldwin thrashed through the jungle looking for a' clearing, always clutching his small rescue radio. Finally ha found a rocky elevation which gave him a tiny view of the sky. FLYING INSTRUCTIONS I heard the chopper and I heard them firing at it," said Baldwin. "f was trying to give him flying Instructions to find me. It Anally got as close as it could and I told him to drop the penetrator” — the long cable for jungle rescues. Baldwin scampered to it, jerked at it and missed. It started to rise apd Baldwin •aid, “Oh, Not Ok, No!” Then the chopper pilot realised he hadn’t made contact and dropped the penetrator again. The firing by then was very dose. Baldwin grasped the cable seat and started up. He was jerked into the chop- per and fell exhausted to the, floor. But it Wasn’t oyer. The helicopter’s copilot came back and tbld Baldwin they were low on fuel They might not make the coast. Another rescue chopper was on the way. “We started to throw everything overboard to lighten the load," said Baldwin. "As we came over the coast, we again came under fire. But we made it. We had only 25 gallons of fuel when we reached the ship, and that’s not much for a chopper. Soldier Escorts Father's Body < SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Army Sgt. Albert Parmentier has escorted the body of his father, M. Sgt. Gerard V. Par-L mentier, home from, the war in| Vietnam. * * * The elder Parmentier, 35, at 22-year Army veteran who volunteered numerous times for combat, was killed in a skirmish near the Cambodian border. ★ * t. Like his son, who also was onj a mission against the Vietcong at the time, Parmentier was a| member of the Green Berets, i 'Court Thwarts Vote on DST' LANSING (UPI) - State Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, yesterday said the Michigan Supreme Court “thwarted” the right of referendum by ordering the State . Board of Canvassers to delay action Oh daylight time petitions. The court Tuesday ordered the board to delay certification of the petitions that called for a referendum on the law that exempts Michigan fromdaylight time. Certification of the petitions would have switched the state’s time to DST at least until a statewide vote in November 1968. "I was somewhat surprised and shocked and actually dismayed at the action of the Supreme Court, basically because I think the people's right has been thwarted,” said Dzendzel who organized the petition drive. f > "This is an unfortunate thing that has happened relative to initiative petitions. I would only hope (hat on June 9 this problem is solved; otherwise, we’re in trouble on initiative petitions.” ' 1 , ! Model ftargain Spree SPARTA FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES “WE’VE BEEN HTT "Then the aircraft commander said 'Dave, we’ve been hit.’ "Then he said we were losing fuel. Then in another few seconds we began to lose our flight controls. It kept getting worse.” Baldwin and the pilot decided to risk a few more minutes in the bucking plane and toy for the coast, where chances of rescue were infinitely better. .1" ■ ' Hie PfraRtoro veered and snapped wildly. Only the rudder was left and the pilot was fighting it manually,'widch requires about 150 pounds of pressure. The plane was losing altitude and making only alight headway. AFTER BURNER They decided to turn on the afterburner to try for more altitude, although ita .bright flash in the night sky would certainly draw more antiaircraft fire. "It became apparent we weren’t going to make it The pilot said, 'Okay, Dave, this is as far as we can get I’ll try and get her as stable as possible. Then he said, 'Okay, Dave, we’ve got to get eat’ and I reached for the ejection ridg.” That was tiijs lgiBtvWOrd Blad-win had from tint pitot, whose identity is being hdthhdd until his next of kin ard jfeftifjbtd. ★ dr •. "I pulled the djpction handle and the next thiiig'Ifchnw t was hanging from a tree/1 said Baldwin. "I saw the wrecked plane burning down the ridgeline only about 1SQ or 200 yards away. The Area was so intense anyone around there could have seen me. I got free and tumbled down the slope. I wanted to get away from that fire,” DEEP JUNGLE ^ Baldwin was in deep jungle northeast of Haiphong. He heard voices nearby and some sporadic firing. He couldn’t see more than 15 feet. He clutched his rescue radio and stumbled through the undergrowth looking for a clearing. A flight of propeller-driven Skyraiders came over and spotted the horning phantom Dinner to Fete Retired Chief of County AFL-CIO A retirement dinner honoring former Oakland County AFL-CIO President Andrew Montgomery *wiD be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at Pontiac Motor Local 653, 590 Joslyn. Montgomery retired March as head of the council and as an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.' ' .. ★ * #■-He served as acting council president from November 1965 ur.tlt June 1966 *ndwaspresi-dent for nine moatM prior to his retirement. / • Montgomery still serves as vice president of jjqcal 653 which is headed by Johp Maye. SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9t30 A. M. TO TO P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Corner of Dixio Highway and Telegraph Rood—IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING lames9 todies9 2-piecfr JAMAICA SETS OUR EVERY DAY\ price 1,79 / Cheese crisp cotton, cotton seersucker or Avril* rayon, cotton blend! 2 outside carryall pocketsl Popular solids; groat stripasl Sixes S, M, L Choose sleeveless cardigans, crop tops or blouse topsl Neckline; collar styles! Jamalcas include lined models and stitched-crease stylesl Wide choice of fabrics; weaves; colors! Sixes 10-18. WILLOW 3-PLY PAPER TOWELS Many handy uses around the hausol /£»> PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE Far the whole 5-oz. Elegant, fully quittati spreads havn that custom-lookl Assorted oasy-caro fabricsl Many jumbo sixes with trimmed edged Vibrant solids, charming prints! DOMISTICS' DIPT. she, not wt PRINTED ZIPPERw PILLOW PROTECTORS E Ac Cotton protectors have rustproof 21" xijMwrsI Dolicate floral pat- ^ ^ OP 2 temsi 20" x 27" sixel In poly ba«. domictics' dipt. 47c sin Regular or Super. D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 | Jacoby on Bridge WKST *K87 NORTH *J5 VK8752 ♦ Q J 10 9 , * A3 EAST * 10432 V A1064 ♦ K32 *K3 VQ93 ♦ t* *10937 5 SOUTH (D) * A Q 9 6 , f J j ♦ A 8 6 5 + QJ64 East-West vulnerable West North East South !♦ Pass 1V Pass 1 * Pass 3* Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 10 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY spot. West started his count w the knowledge that declarer held four clubs. If East had started with three clubs, he would not have led back his lowest; if East had started with . four dubs, they would have been king-queen-jack-three and East would have played the jack on the first lead. Declarer led the queen of diamonds from dummy and con-1 tinued with the jack and ten. East’s king appeared on thel ’-third diamond lead and West ! knew that declarer held four I diamonds : I A quick revjew of the bidding reminded West that South had ! bid spades and must hold four | of that suit also. Therefore South had 44-4-1 distribution. South’s next play was the six of spades from his hand the minor suits and a maximum of one in hearts. He would need the ace of spades and almost surely the queen for his opening bid. West was ready for the killing defense. He went up with the king of spades for the second defensive trick and led the queen of hearts for three more. V+CfiRDJmJnM Q—The bidding has been: Wert North feat South • i* ; i. Pass 2 ♦ Pass You, South; hold: AAIlMIfl ♦K4 3+AQ88 What do you do now? A—Bid throe clubs. Your partner has forced and yea have a rood hand. TODAY’S QUESTION ROBIN MALONE What do you do now? By Rob Lubbers THE BERRYS THE BETTER HALF That made seven. If he held the ace of hearts, he would have two heart tricks for a i total of nine. Suppose that he I did not hold the ace of hearts? j Then he would need two spade tricks to get to nine. When a defender counts a an(j West proceeded to count hand he should count distribu-1 tricks. South had three dia-tion, tricks and points. A ju- m0nds/ and a club in and it dicious use of these three counts was * evident that he had two will often enable him to find more. clubs and one more dia-the killing de-j mond waiting, fens e. Of, course, if miscounts may turn otitj that he has killed his part-| ner. You can’t | win every time. East won the) Then West counted points. If JACOBY club lead with South did not hold the ace of the king and returned the three!hearts, he had seven points in Astrological Forecast “The food wasn't so bad, but watching that truck driver dunk his doughnut in ketchup sort of took away my appetite.” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry of thought, action. Slat* ballets In w cinct manner. Than you art surprl, by VALUABLE BACKING. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. IS): Stress beneath surface By SYDNEY OMARR Far Frktay "The visa man centrals Ms . . . Astrology paints the way." | saga, call or special Information - ARIES (Mar. It - Apr. 1*): Evading mends attention. Plans may bo altered responsibility not wise. Accent on past by change of scenery. Gain shown If promises, older friends and associates.;you absorb knowledge. Read, write, com-Action shown In connection with public, munlcate. Express feelings, contracts; marriage. Taka Show off ability. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May Oain through help of coworker, Stress on willingness to do favor tor one who aided you In post. Golden Rule Is fine policy. Follow It todeyl J * * * GEMINI (Mlf 21 - Juno 20): Avoid if FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY extravagance. Member of opposite sex , . . you have magnetic manner which intrigues, but may not taka wisest; combbls attention. You appear to be a. course. Follow through on personal con- natural organizer. When you make up victions. Don't bo swayed by elaborate your mind . . . obstacles tumblo. Current promises. I cycle points to completion, greater rtcog- CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Friction; nition. could center around property, homo. I ... domestic situation. Dilamma resolved ■..... PISCES (Feb. today on ability You; indications. Be stives.! tellectual curiosny. nra me rl v for WftY. No time to attempt too t/once. Highlight QUALITY. d confusion. You're headed In GENERAL TENDENCIES: I born under LIBRA moke news, high for CAPRICORN. Special « Tendencyj LE?_:_.Exchange W ' {. embroiled In controvarsy.' I t talking ar eoeiaT'event. Stay , (Copyright JH7, General Features Corp.) taka special r—1 to traffic. If envious Individual goad you . . . SMILEI VIRGO (AM. 23 - Sept. 22): Action ._ ....i valuables, gifts Is arcana. You could be pleasantly ... prised tonight. Maintain poise, express appreciation. Realize — ft— *“ ' deserves praise. LIBRA (Sept. 22 -captive, --wgjfogd I talkative. You gain most sincere. Otherwise soma close become suspicious of motives. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 • C tied. Matty, _____ CAPRICORN (Doc. a - ............. .. definite. No day for procrastination. 2 Complaints on Job Bias DETROIT (AP)—The Michi-igan Civil Rights Commission charged Wednesday that McLouth Steel Corp. refused to hire one person and People’s Community Hospital Authority in Wayne fired another because they were Negroes. ★ ★ ★ Hearings were ordered on the claims, but no dates were set. The commission said McLouth refused to employ Clinton Richmond, a Negro, in a vacant boy position. The civil rights group also said the hospital! authority dismissed Mrs.] Earleen Burrell, a Negro, because of her race or color. Soo Locks Will Be Historic Monument SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)— The Soo Locks will be designated a National Historic Monument during a ceremony Friday, C. A. Aune, U. S. Corps of Engineers area engineer said Wednesday. , •' ★ ★ ; ★ Aune said the historic monument status was given the locks as a result of an application to the Department of the Interior some time ago, outlining their historic impact on the nation’s waterways commerce and substantially affecting the economy! of the entire country. ; i 7* *★ ★ * Department of Interior officials are expected to attend together with Li Col. Henry Mattem, deputy district engineer, Detroit Strict, U. S. Corps «f Engineers. © 1*7 by NIA, lm.W “It all started when I stopped trying to prove something.” OUT OUR WAY j you've been sneaking mygood Y wait, mow, don’t Blame { BROOM OUTJJO THE GARAGE TO 7 ME FER THAT/ YOU i SWEEP THE GREASY FLOOR AND / KNOW HOW I HATE r THEN YOU SNIP OFF THE OILY 'J < SWEEPIN’-AN' BESIDES, X ENDS/I’VE GOT PROOF SO DON’T J I KNOW YOU'RE Tt>0 DENY IT/ I’VE MEASURED IT -r^CRAFTY mdt T/t j LIFE’S LONGEST MINUTE*' BOARDING HQUSE AND KEEP MOVING, HOOPLE/THE WHOLEj TOWN WANTS TO GET HOLD OF YOU AND NEKT TIME X V3UST MIGHT LET ^THE/V\/ LISSEN #' YOU TANK-TOWN TIN- \ TOTER.TLL BE BACK, AWPi 1(3 HT, f0UT I’LL HAVE MY LEGAL UP WITH ME! ] 1 WHEN HE GETS THROUGH TEACHlN' ^ YOU ABOUT CIVILIAN RIGHT4 YOU'LL HAVE MORE TO EXPLAIN THAN A J [ 3©CKEY WITH PEPPER ON HIS FINGERS/ KNOWS THE LAW= THE BORN LOSER By Carl Grubert IDIDNT REALIZE THE FEMAlFT ’ ANY FURTHER----* ouesTioNS>r By Art. Sansom SELTZER WILL % FIM0, ORBlE— 0KAV,5ELTZERIT_V5ZZ7ZZZ2Z % V, T. Hamlin I PUNNO... JUST PONT —an TMBME ANY APPKTITC SOMEHOW ■ CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK By Hwie Schneider By Ernie Bushmilier By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK \ By Walt Disney IF Tins PONTIAC yBKSa THURSDAY, MAY, 25, 1967 D—11 Judge's Clerk Is New Lawyer WASHINGTON CAP) fUA, military experts,believe Israel’s armed forces, although outdim-bered, could defeat the com* bined Arab armiea if the big powers stay out. These experts giv^the Israelis ait edge over the Arabs because of what was described as superior training and better equipment maintenance. * * * Israel’s1 300,000 soldiers and airmen stack up against some 400,000 armed men m the Arab states surrounding her, latest estimates indicate. Howevier, while Israel was said to be able to mobilize and deploy her 300,000 men in a matter of days, the Arab armies are believed able to muster much less than their full strength. 4 ARAB COUNTRIES Military specialists expect any open war would pit Israel against four Arab countries primarily—Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon, all of which immediately border on Israel. Although Iraq and Saudi Arabia have pledged support, the American experts discount their probable effectiveness oo the ground. - * ★ s * * This is because Iraq has serious problems with rebellious Kurdish tribesmen and the Sau-di-Arabians are embroiled in the Yemen civil war, where 40,-000 Egyptian troops also are pinned down on the opposite side df the issue. Some government sources, however, regard as an open question what Arab nations actually might be involved in a war with Israel. 3 ALLIED TO U.S. Nearly all are sure Egypt would be joined by Syria in such a battle, but some think Saudi Arabia, Lebanon and Jordan— although forced by internal pressures, to take a stance for Arab unity—are too closely al- igned with the United States to actually putmassive numbers of troops in the field against Israel. U-S. military men believe Israel would have to array about 100,(100 of her troop! along the Sinai frontier whose* the main thrust could ha expected. Wm. ■ ★ , f * Meanwhile, it was said, Israel probably 33« VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9"x9" Sizes SAVE 1.50 WICKES ATTIC FILL Four type attic fill . . . Each bag covers' 25 sq. ft. and 3%" deep. 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Reg. 28,97-SAVE 4-OY $9488 ~ EACH MOLDED WOOD SEAT Reg. 2.89-SAVE 45c MEDICINE CABINET Reg. 5.35 Each SAVE 43c Each $944 Si 188 mm each NOW ■ ff EACH YENT FAN Rag. $2.85, SAVE $2.00 5 EACH *10!! Vz INCH CD ^INTERIOR SHEATHING Reg. 2.96 per 4'x8' sheet SAVE 8c $080 WICKES) lumber Z building supply center GRAND BLANC LAIMN MAHOGANY ’2” WHITE SAND LAIIAN ’3" CONGO WALNUT ’4” ANTIQUE BIRCH *5" RIVIERA WALNUT *5* ESTABLISHED 1SS4 Baldwin and Nolly Roads 5 Miles SnHi of 694-0104 MICHICM Bloomfield Minch Mile South Telegraph Rd. OPEN MOK.-SAT. til S PONTIAC 332-9113 i D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 MONOGRAMMED SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS FOR ALL SORTS OF FATHERS MOST OF THEM ARE PERMANENTLY PRESSED ... AND WE'LL ADD A MONOGRAM AT >40 ADDITIONAL CHARGE 1. HATHAWAY low-band collar in a permanently-pressed blend of 65% Dacron®-35% cotton. White or blue ............... ..........8.50 . ARROW buttondown collar style in permanently - pleated 65% D a c -ron®-35% cotton batiste. White only .........................$5 3. ARROW Glen collar style in permanently-pressed 65% Dacron®-35% cotton batiste. White, blue, maize, or linen .... ...........$5. 4. ARROW snap-tab collar style in permanently - pressed 65% Dac-ron®-35% cotton batiste. White, blue, maize, linen .............$5 5. ARROW Glen collar style in Dec-tolene polyester tricot; permanently press.ed. In white, blue, or maize ............................. $8 6. ARROW striped shirt in Dectolene polyester tricot, with Glen collar. In blue or green stripes.........$8 7. ARROW striped shirt in permanently pressed 65% Dacron®-35% batiste, with Glen collar. Blue, maize, linen ...............$5 8. VAN HEUSEN "417" buttondown in permanently pressed Dacron-cotton oxford. White, blue, maize, linen ..........................$6 9. VAN HEUSEN dual collar style in permanently pressed Dacron®-cot-ton batiste. White, blue, maize, linen ...........................$5 10. GANT traditional buttondown in permanently pressed D a c r o n cotton oxford cloth. White, blue; maize .r....... ....................8.50 11. GANT fine cotton oxford cloth with traditional body. White, blue, maize ..............................7.50 16. MODELFIT high-boy collar style with tapered body, in cotton broadcloth. White, blue, maize, «-*• mint . .,............... .$5 12. OUR LOW luxurious, imported * fabric, white oh white jacquard styled with regular collar. White. .....................................$5 17. MODELFIT long-point high-boy style with tapered body, in cotton broadcloth. Deep blue, maize, mint .......................... . .$5 13. OUR OWN luxurious wh ite on white with a tab collar. The fabric is an imported jacquard. White $5 18. CHARTER CLUB ivy buttondown with tapered body, in permanently pressed Dacron® - cotton oxfora. White, blue, maize ... ......$6 14. OUR OWN basketweave cotton oxford cloth with rounded eyelet collar. Peach, maize, linen, blue. ........................ .•.$6 19. OUR OWN regular collar style in permanently pressed Dacron®-cotton broadcloth. White, blue, maize, linen....................$5 15. OUR OWN end-on-end cotton batiste in a traditional buttondown with flap pocket. Mint, maize, blue, rose.............................$6 HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN 682-2200 309 N. Telegraph Read, Pontiac - Please send the following shirts to: NAME ................... ADDRESS................. CITY ..............STATE.........ZIP..... ■ ( ) Check ( ) Money Order ( ) Charge to My Acct. Please add 4% Salat Tex. Sorry, ne C.o.D.'s on monogrammed Items. Pitase allow 3 weeks for monogramming. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 Brother Rico Moots Dofonding. Champion Saturday Afternoon KALINE cupped - Detroit Tigers’ A1 Kaline, leading batter4' in the American League, grimaces as he falls on his back after being hit by a pitch tossed by Boston’s Jim Lonborg in the sixth inning of their game in Detroit last night. In his other trips to the plate, A1 picked up a double and walked twice sa Tigers lost, 1-0. Bosox Frustrate Tigers Clutch Hit Missing in 1-0 Defeat DETROIT (AP) - Gov. George Romney ought to issue a proclamation designating Wednesday as Detroit Tigers frustration night. “We had all the opportunities Rochester linclads Tie for Crown in Oakland A to-score,” said Detroit Mana- tans won the dual meet part , ger Mayo Smith after a 1-0 loss, of the season, to the Boston Red Sox. The Tigers left four men stranded at third base and failed to score with the bases loaded and one out in the seventh. It was the first time the Tigers have been shut out this Rochester used six first places,miles in 10:21 to give Rochester and good depth to run away a first and Dave Marr aided the from the field in the Oakland AI Falcons with a first in the 440 track meet yesterday. Jin 51.4. Alex McKinnon of - - - The victory enabled the Fal- Rochester was second in the nortiw” **LJ*Ei cons to tie Fitzgerald for the'shot and Bob Woodruff was— rate pe,Dect and cou,d ,eU over-all cinder crown. The Spar- nerJUP to the 100 and 220. Denny McLain waste A his best game of the y$ar, pitching a three-hitter over seven innings. Tbe only run was Dalton (Deacon) Jones’ solo homer in the second inning, the Uth home run McLain has given up this season. Jones was a last minute substitute for regular third base-man Joe Foy. One run was all Boston pitcher Jim Lonborg needed. He held Detroit to four hits and struck out 11 in upping his season record to 5-1.. Lonborg stranded A1 Kaline at third base three times, got Ray Oyler to hit into a double play with men on first and third in the second and pitched over a jam iq the seventh with the bases loaded and one out. THIRD STRAIGHT The loss was Detroit’s third in a row, tying the season low, and dropped the Tigers 1% games behind first place Chicago Which beat Minnesota 14-1. The record of futility: Jim Northrop and Norm Cash singled to open the second. But Lonborg fanned Bill Freehan and got Ray Oyler to hit into a double play. Kaline walked leading off the fourth and moved around to third on a wild pitch and infield out. Lonborg then struck out Cash. With one out in the sixth, Lonborg hit Kaline who eventually made it to third but was stranded When Lonborg got Dot Wert on an infield grounder. Two walks and a hit batsman loaded the bases with one out in the seventh. Dick McAullffe grounded to George Scott at first base and Scott threw to the plate tor a force out. Then Lonborg tot Don Wert on an infield pop fly. Kaline doubled to lead off the eighth, and went to third on Willie Horton’s infield grounder. But Lonborg struck out Northrop and Cash to end Detroit’s final scoring threat. Hie Tigers dose the Boston series tonight with Earl Wilson against tin Red Sox’ Jose Santiago. ‘ BOSTON OfTROrr - - BbrhM abr n t Tartafcull rf 4 0 I 0 MAuttfta 3b 4 0 0 RSmlfli cf 4 0 0 0 Ystrmskl H 2 0 0 0 Kaline H f It Scot* lb 4100 WHorMn If 4 00 Jones lb 4 11 J Norttirup er 4 • 1 Petroclll ss 4 0 10 £fib lb 10 1 Andrews 2b i a 1 i Freehan t, 1 0 0 Ryan c 4 0 l O Oyler ss ill Untbio 4 0 0 0 Lumps 2b 100 MCUfil p 2 0 0 esroem ph ooo WlcMwn of «oi _____Wood ph . UP Total ■ M l 7 V' Total ^lo S'?= lestan ........oiooooooo— bSA ......... ooo ooo iti-* _ E—McLain. OP-Reston 1. LOB-boston 1. Detroit 0. IR-Katina. Htt- Fitzgerald was runner-lip with 47V4 points and Madison was tilird with 32. Rochester posted victories in both relays, the low hurdles, two-mile, 440 and lohg jump. Laurey Kesel was the big goint-producer for the Fab cons as he won toe long jump in 204tt and the low hurdles in UJ. In addition, he ran the opening leg on the winning 880 relay team and was second in the high hurdles. Ed Helton of Clawson joined Kesel as a double winder. He captured the 100 in 10:35 and the 220 in 22.75. Keith Wattles ran file two W--T Gaining second places for Avondale were Bruce McCartney in the mile, Mark Morris in the long jump and Karl Ry-kert in the 440. 100 DASH - I - "—MS (S ... ...... :1045 LONS JUMP — Kesel (R), Morris (A), 'older (T), Rykert (A),, Mick (WC), Istsnce 20-316 POLE VAULT-- Bob Hall (P), Rlede (ML Bills IF), Willis (R), Millar (P), ' light 12-4 0*0 RELAY - Rochester (Kesel, Mike Mlttps. Marr, Woodroof), Clawson, gerald, Madison, Troy, time 1:1X4 HIGH HURDUtS “ I Civic Welcome for New Team Detroit Cougars Set for Soccer Action 1967 see the e n d of the •domination by, southern Oakland County teams in the annual Pontiac Invitational High School Baseball Tournament? NorthviUe won the Initial Jay-cee Park eight-team affair in 1982, then Royal Oak Kimball took two in a row before the tournament was expanded to 16 teams and Southfield moved onto the ruler’s seat for the past two years. * * * Now the Blue Jays are back to begin their bid for crown No. 3, bearing the label of the county’s top prep nine and a 12-1 record. Immediately they’ll’ run into formidable opposition, Birmingham Brother Rice (6-5) at 2:15 p.m. Saturday. * Kimball, as usual, rates high i a title .threat, matching Southfield win for win this spring- in the Southeast Michigan Association race and owning a 12-3 log over-all. The Knights will tackle Clawson (4-7) at 4:30 p.m. But there is at least one strong challenger among the rate respect and could jell into strong entries before the weekend games are done. Foremost among them is high-! flying Waterford Kettering, a 17-* campaigner as it moves into Saturday noon’s encounter with Madison (8-4). The Captains have pitching and have shown timely hitting. They’ve dueled Southfield for the No. 1 rating all spring. The Blue Jays needed 16 in- ON THE WAY OUT? — These three putting Styles shown here may be on the way out if golf rulers have their way. At left, Bob Duden displays his. croquet style putting. Bobby Nichols (center) holds what he calls a branding iron putter Ban 6n Croquet Putting? AP wirapbtta - because it looks like a branding iron. At right, Sam Snead putts like Duden’s croquet style except fiiat he uses a croquet type mallet putter. reactions followed proposals today for a world-wide uniform golf code that, among other things, would outlaw the croquet putting style and limit the number of times a ball may be cleaned on the green. “It’s ridiculous,” said Jack Nicklaus, tiie reigning British nings (the tournament’s longest !°P*n champion, commenting on game) to eliminate WKHS last the ban on unorthodox putting spring. UNHERALDED Perhape the unheralded threat DETROIT (AP) — More than 300 civic leaders and fans Wednesday welcomed Detroit’s new professional soccer team, the Cougars, to the city. The Cougars, alias Glen tor an of Belfast in North Ireland, seemed to get a boot out of the whole affair. “Top flight....first class,” was the way player-coach John Colrain described the enthusiastic treatment his squad received since it arrived Tuesday evening. Hie Klentorans are subbing as Detroit’s soccer team until a home squad is assembled next year. NO VACATION And I want to clarify one thing,” he added. “We’re here to play footbafi....to put out. We do not look upon our visit primarily as a vacation^” Forward Walter Bruce BMH agreed. “We are here with com- i!' wT’^ Farmington 101 Vi; Pontiac Northern 107; Waterford 41; Walled Lake 47W» Livonia Paul Eyes Comeback Hornung-Happy Saint SAFE STRETCH - Chicago White Sox Gerry McNertbey gets back tQ first base with this head-first slide just as the baU reaches Minnesota Twins’ first baseman Harmon Kil- lebrew’s glove during a pickoff attempt In the fourth inning of their game in Twins’ Park yesterday. KiUebrtw took the throw from pitcher Dean Chance. White Sox won, 14-1. PORTLAND, ORE. (AP) -Golden Boy Paul Hornung la bgggr to be a New Orleans Hornung, Green Bay Packer ___llSPp » V* 7* ‘“imoaoto . ,.i M U .4) Eft If ? \ ithlngton 14 » .41 icm. no wo to ....... ooi ooo i— ... tors Md Martin; Choneo, Worthington .... KMt (7) and Zimmerman. W—Pa-tara, 4-1. L—Chanca, 7-2. i ___go. i-ino» loi. Ham phrays (j), Prlddy (71 4,._____ Tlant and Atcua. w-Tiant, 2-1. L-Orta-ga, l-j. Homo runs—Washington, Howard (0). Clovaland, Wagnar (5). Now York ...■.....aw oat m-t s • •altknars .... — Downing and I (4), Planar (7) _______■ Downing, 4-1. L—Sartor, 14. Looking to Life of Farmer Player’s Many Golfing Days Numbered OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -The golf touring days for Gary Player are numbered, though they may be in large number, and when it’s over over here, he’s going home to the mountains and lakes of his native South Africa. Player is competing in the | Oklahoma City Open which be-1'"™"" 'ihdiwduai Raautts jgan today. It’s his first tourna- l. winiams (Pi, ^iM^PN)*jlanN(>dainy ment since the Masters, and! (wll Martons (WT>, Russoii (wt), time oniy his sixth this year. He’s. RBLAY^- Farmington, Pontiac; spent five of the last seven| ailed Lafci MILE RUN - (F), Galloway (WT), Blaylock (PN), I ley (WL). Reynold! (LS), time 4 “ 120 HIGH HURDLES - Mol Cole raising of horses,he said. '‘You’ll never see me on the tour after I’m 40.” But the popular Uttle South College Cager Sprained Knee African has a while to go, since he’s only 31. His tour appearances, however, have dropped the last two years. Last year be played .in only 11 tournaments and won $26,391. This year his winnings total $11,977. “In San Antonio I bought a , . western saddle for $700,” hej During Practice said. “It really made a hit back i home.” football star who has (keen limited action the past‘two years, is in Portland to speak at a Columbia-Edgewater Country Club banquet tonight It’s going to ba a lot different id New Orleans, but the change Is all right with me If my shouMbr Domes around,” ho said. That Injury put. him out of action and his job was taken by Elijah Pitts. He taps drafted by New Orleans from the National Football League expansion pool this spring. “It’ll be the same system as in Green Bay,” he said- “I’ll be a halfback. And we’ll have some talent, but as it always is with a new franchise, it’ll be tough.” Hornung said he thought Jim Taylor, who has refused to sign a new contract with Green Bay, could possibly end up in New Orleans. I hold no animosity against the Packers for putting me up,” Hornung said. “Goach (Vince) Lombardi told me he. was going to do it, but he said he figured one would take me with a. bum shoulder. Then, if my shoulder came around, he said he’d take me back.’.’ 002 010 000-3 0 Sacharikl (LS), J FNzguraM (WL), I “I plan to play more next I year,” Player said. “But I like (WT), Lindiur (wL), Hirri. (PN)To?M to be at home with my family.’ (pn),|.i|,» b*?n ?e1tbin8 § ^yjLS), swaimmjPN), chopu (LS),|draws the black clad golfer i» swM»on (pn), chop* (ls)! draws the * oUjLi (F). Aiwtiil here is the nearby horse ranch nanny Gilbert _ 100 DASH £>'.5g" (-p-N>' SW--1? "«C8,h-|6f actor Dale Robertson. Player •ril IrN), AuBfriS (PN), Tim# *10.4 I. . . « , ito low hurdles — Mei coie (PN),j knows almost as much about LeF^l (nl'ot^iiTwL)?^:w.7“| horses as he does about wedge 220 DASH - Chris Brown (F), Sparks shots (WL), Attwell (F), McCathern (PN), ^lHeuT cr.azyabout. tbe^>”he i Lake, L, Stevenson, P. ifosNOTmpuTM— Eon James (wl), Mi-i ranch and last night I went to i»((T,!'s^VrdV,t.«^fib W“ho™,City charity high jump — Mei coie (PN), Gibson Horse Show. Dale s brother gave (PN>; Detter (LS), Teeples (WL), (tle)l_._ „ Charles (F) and Birchard (WL), height ® Stallion COlt Which W88 OUt pfK£ Col, (PN)> sta#.(of the 1951 World Runner cham- Dove, the highly regarded John’s basketball star, will be again in about two weeks, a doctor said Wednesday. The 6-foot-8, 200-pound New Yorker injured his left knee in a fall Sunday while practicing with the United States’ world basketball team. A ★ “He suffered a bad sprain of the. knee but there was no tear of the cartilage or ligaments,” said Dr. Leon Root of the Hospital for Special Surgery. No operation was needed and Dove was released from the hospital Tuesday. Brown (F),'pion. That’s really a' gift.’1 ft. rfistjtnr* r ° . Make a great season even greater by wearing a cool, correct, traditional suit by Madisonaire. Obviously the tailoring is authentic, the colors light and vibrant, the fabric cool and breezy. Don't just hope for a great summer-make it sure with a new wardrobe Centered around a perfect suit by Madisonaire. Suit................$62.50 Shirt...............$ 5.95 Ties................$ 3.00 mdcinsanHs Saginaw at Lawrence, Downtown Pontiac 272 West Maple, Birmingham, Mich. We Pay the Parking Bod) Stores Open Friday Nights 'til 9 JUMP —. M 1, Birchard ............ (WT), Maatny (LS), diatanca VAULT - Larry Biskner (WT), -FLANS MORE rAvffiJ^ighM$? ™ Player has 10 horses and 20 •-Track and conftrenca racord head of cattle on his ranch, but and the first pick of the New he plans more. York team of the rival American ;Mo1 ‘‘One day I’m going into the)Basketball Association. Player’s wife, Vivienne, and three of his five children all ride. The youngest two haven’t learned yet. Dove, a leading scorer and rebounder, was the second draft pick of foe Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association •‘—Track racord •“—School racord ““—Track, confarano United time only-biggest nation-wide sale an The Rain Tire Ever ! by Uniroyal* The country’s most famons tire aane-in the eentry'e mast popular tire sizes! EVERY SIZE REDUCED TO ONE LOW PRICE Challenger Is Hoisted Aboard SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Dame Pattie, Australia’s challenger for the America’s Cup, was hoisted aboard the freighter, Cap Ortegal, today for shipment to New York. She is due June 25. ★ ★ ★ Most of the crewmen are flying to New York next month and they hope to have the 12-meter yacht sailing off Newport, R.I., around mid-July. This would give them eight weeks to work out before the first race Sept. 12, against America’s defender, still to be named. —Osteen, 4-3. L—Flih*r,J 4 . L-Gibaon, 54. nd Bateman, Brand (7). W—Face, 3-0. -Latman, 14 San Franclaco at Philadelphia, Cold Deadline June 6 for Young Golfers in Local Program Registration for the young golfers summer program Is under way in Waterford Township. Youngsters In the 9-18 age group (boys and girls) are eligible. The summer program wffl include instruction along with golf at several area courses. There are four divisions taV the junior golfing setup: par 3 for boys and girls (9-13); 9 holes for-girls (9-14); 9 holes for boys (9-14); and IS holes (boys only). , Deadline for registration la Tuesday, Juno 6. Registration forms may be obtained at the Waterford schools, or the form [printed here may be used. WATlRFORD TOWNSHIP JUNIOR OOLP I would Ilk* to enroll In the following |unl -------Par 1 (Girl* *-1S) ------- -------7 Hole! (Gtrla 14-11) —— -------II Hole* (Roy* only—admitted M b Ago, Data of airtb NOTBl A able to Wolorford Community School*. Raglitratlon form* may bo returned to achool offices or mailed to Junior Golf Program, 2133 Walton ilod., Drayton Plain*,, Mich. 43020. Deadline te raglitratlon I* Tuesday, Juno 4. 1747. Tubal*!! Blackwell plus F.E.T. 4 smooth tiro oft your cat 180-13 700-13 1JS 1.7S SSS-14 (650-14) 1.72 735-14 (700-14) 1.02 775-14 (7SD-14) 1.11 123-14(300-24) 2.05 775-15 (670-15) / 1.00 015-15 (710-15) S.14 AH Latest Risiga! AH Faetary New! CREDIT TERMS! KING TIRE CENTER 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. FE 3-7068 HEADQUARTERS FOR U.S. ROYAL TIRES HUNVER DODGE oil ANNUAL "YOU NAME THE PRICE" $ALH Prices Start at *1,844.00 DODGE DARTS - CORONETS -R/Ts CHARGERS-POLARAS-MONACOS-In Stock 2-Dccr Sedans and Hardtops-4-Door Sedan* and Hardtops, Convertibles - Fastbacks - 6 and S Passenger Wagons - COME TO HUNTER DODOE 499 S. Hunter in Birmingham-Pick out the oar of your choice—and make your own proposition - Wo will accept any legimate offer-Bring your Title, f your checkbook or your wif*- Wo will trade, finance or toll for cash - You name tha deal-Bank rata financing-Select from over 199 Cars and Trucks - COME IN AND 1 —Select your cor front our stock « 2— Appraise your own Trade-in 3— Write your proposition—You name the Prico 4— We will accept ahy legitmate offer if enough profit is involved to pay a salesman's commission 5— Wo will finance the transaction, or accept cash 6— No gimmicks—No pressure—chock our reputation HUMTIR DODGE Where the Hunt Ends 489 S. Hunter, Birmingham-MI 7-0955 THE PONTIAC PRES? THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 E—8 Waterford^ Gain l-Run Victories Kettering and Waterford ond on the throw-in to the plate.|pitching from Chuck O’Brien r?COrdLiand MceM then retired the side to'who turned in a four-hitter. sss as*—-* ssi as tional Baseball Tournament with1)??7 pri°r *® tournament. scyeiH,It attack with a double. one-run conquests Wednesday, jl* mmH 11 h ★ ★ drove in WKHS initial two runs. m. HAattfeV, mio»h a) and mic.ii, Kettering held off upsetP“" .ingledli™|^ minded Miiiord, «, ae W^,ka Ask,*ral’ Niagara Falla. 2. Phyllis Massey. Alamada. Cali*., 4r 13. 3. Shlrtoy 7. Batty Kuczynakl, Chicago/ 4,433. . _ 3. Barb Hoffman, Saratoga Sprlnga, N.-i Y„ 4,470. i 9. Judy Cook, Kanaaa City, 4,464. advancing to the championship HBNNMHIHNN \ race. Nawviiia. Bloomfield All riders in the program are professionals and are licensed _________________________a ' I Brown, Livonia 137-27-33. I to the Smooth Canadian, Seagram's V.O. | CMUDIM WHISKY-A BUM) OF KUCTEO WHISKIES, til YURS OLD. 03.0 PROOF. SEAGRAM DISTILLERS COMMl 3.Y.C. You Can Count on Us .. . Quality Costs No More at Sears Haw your tranemtaelon ckockod boforo Memorial Day! 8* auro you won't Havo trouble over tho holiday) ALL THIS INCLMDED: Road tost — pan rumovod — acroon claonod-NEW PAN GASKET ~ NEW FLUID a $ J89 Iv, 4,645. kaplda,* l 12. Ptggy Ward, Lanolr, N.C., 4,335. 1990 WIDE TRACK M. W. At The South End of Wide Traek in fontiaq * Phone 334-4127 Opsn Monday Thru Friday 8 to 8-Saturday 8 to 2 .FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS. MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP FE 2-1010 438 South Saginaw ATWIDETEACK DRIVE Three Undefeated in Pro Net Event LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dennis Ralston, Barry MacKay, Earl Buchholz and Rod Laver are'still unbeaten in the $25,000 international pro tennis tournament at the Las Angeles Tennis Club. Ralston beat Hugh Stewart, 8-2, Wednesday night, and MacKay downed Mai Anderson, 8*5, to take the lead in their bracket with 3-0 records. Laver, who bested' Pancho Segura, 8-3, is now 2-0 in that division. Buchholz, the only unbeaten player in the other bracket, raised his mark to 3-0 with an 8-5 win over Luis Ayala. Pierre Barthes edged Andros Gimeno, 8-6, to move into second place in I the bracket with a 2-1 record. Bill Paulson Our Sales Manager Announces the Return of mmmmmmmm—.......— "LUCKY11 Chuck Racine TO HIS NEW CAR StALES STAFF. _ Ith happy to bobackfai hi* home town telling Anew and used Fond can and trucks. I Ho hoe boon telling them In Detroit, for one of ' the largest Ford deaforo there. Chuck say*, to foil all hi* local friend* that l»* "Con make a Detroit Deal" here of McAwlHfe’s. Get the mo# for your monoy, When you Want a Ford "C", Lucky Chuck to Sava a Buck! **It Only Takes a Minute to Get a Better Deal of** JOIN McAULIFFE FOR* 130 OaUaad AVO. “Your Hometown Ford Dealer" Guaranteed 27 Months • Brand new safety engineering and tread design • Superior performance tested thousands of miles • High speed stability with smooth ride comfort o Dynatnf tread rubber for long mileage wearing CHARGE IT No Money Down on Satn'Kefdfiaf Charge . . . or Sean Easy Payment Plan 14|95 ■ Blackwall, I . . PUT A .50x13 Tubeless XSR Blackwall, Pina 1.80 F.E.T. and Old Tire Phone Sears for Everything Antomotive ALLSTATE XSR Then Tnbelets Blackwall Friee with Old Tire Pina Federal, Ex. Tax : i 7.50 or 7.75x14 15“ 2.21 8.00 or 8.25x14 17“ 2.38 8.50 or 8.55x14 24“ 2.56 6.70 or 7.75x15 15“ 2*23 Whitewalls Only 89 More Per Tire FE 54101 SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone I I . 5-117 • R~ 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. MAY j WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 17* and 22* ' Rowland Trailer Salts OR I-14M Booming Fastball Yields One-Hitter for Brave By die Associated Press day night as the Braves beat the| While Lemaster was pitching| same snore in DMny Lemaster’s fast balli'Cardinals M. his second one-hitter of his big header. The Sap Francisco-Phil-!he won >2 over PittsWgh, had waT;l * * * ‘league career and the eighth inladelPN* ‘■W* 8“"® w“ port-!expressed concern that he | Good far 9 Halos of Ooff I “P* a™ * #toP once the I “Tonight just as soon as I the majors this season, Pitts- P006^ because of cold weather. losing his fast ball. ! mo 1 game Started‘ warming up," Lemasteriburgh was beating Houston 74 2 WM having a hard timeWrajj single • °8L^l£LwSrThii?N I t * * * said, “my fast ball was going and Los Angeles was trouncing! *ettin* *761 T.i”raph Rd" 11 was the only hit St. Louis got off'it,” I Cincinnati beat Chicago «lLemaster, Who in warming fOr'^ean to renter. That took the Atlanta southpaw Wcdnes-I The Cardinals had had it, too.'and then lost to the Cuba by thef" ^ SSf have to worry about a no-hit- 111 Hpre's What We Do. 1. Hal in* all four wheels wHh Bended Lining*. 2-Turn the dram* S. Check all four wheel cylinder*. AIM flush and refill hydrauNe systems wHh appreved SAE fluid. BRAKE Overhaul 5. Cleon, Inspect and carefully repack front wheel bearings. A Adjust brakes on ad four wheels, hand brake, pedal FISK ECONOMY-LINE MUFFLER INSTALLED Free Charge It Auto Accessories At Soring Prices! Davis Cup Players Waiting for Draw day doable-ibis provito.start May 19, which a single. Davit doubled home —| a • -—•--* doe run and singled taTa pair. ■$, /Ar- : Ar'A. Vy Tony Peres’ two-rim homer in the sixth inning powered the league-leading Reds to first-game victory. Deron Johnson, playing the first time since May 6 because of an injury, tied the score at 2-2 with a bases-loaded double in the fourth. Felipe AIou reduced the pressure further in the fifth inning by belting a two-run homer, one of only three Atlanta hits off MEXICO CITY (AP) — U.S. Bob Gibson, to insure Lemas-land Mexican Davis Cup players'tor’s fourth victory in five dedr leased up on practice awaiting1 siona. I the draw today for the opening! Lemaster walked four, struck 'and closing tennis singWout four and lowered his earned .matches beginning Sat., May 27.‘nm average to 147. His otto it * i, if |one-hitter was against Cincln- Arthur Ashe of Richmond, nati 1964-!Va., and Marty Riessen of * Evaqston, Dl., worked up a good sweat in singles Wednesday indicating they may be choices of George MacCall, the American nonplaying captain. In the main red-clay courts at Roberto Clemente’s ninth homer gave the Pirates a 44 tie with Houston in the eighth, and Donn Clendenon’s sacrifice fly in the same inning drove in the decisive run. The Pirates added Chapultepec Sports Center, the! two more in the ninth. Mexican team, confident of win- Ron Hunt and Willie Davis ning the semifinals in the Amer-lwere the big Los Angeles gnnn lean zone, played doubles. The j against the Mets. Hunt had Americans played doubles light-' three hits, driving in two runs |ly in the morning. iwith a double and another with1 Rich Soccer Prize Up for Competition LISBON (AP) - The European Cup of Champions, Europe’s richest soccer prize, goes up for competition today between Internationale Milan of Italy and Glasgow Celtic. Internationale, a team of Iran discipline and defense, Is seeking a third Cup triumph. ★ ★ ★ Glasgow, a happy-go-lucky crew that loves to attack, Is the first British team to Teach the finals since the tournament was started 12 years ago. Shutout Marks Pro Soccer; One Deadlock By the Associeaed Press Orlando Garro booted toe 13-yard high shot early In the game and the goal stood up for Philadelphia’s 1-0 shutout of Loe Angeles to the National Profog. sional Soccer League Wednesday night. WWW Garro, a renter forward from Argentina, scored after 14 minutes of play to the first half. ‘ Thereafter Gemot Fraydl, the Philadelphia goalie, thwiurted all Los Angeles threats to keep the Spartans on top. w w w A turnout 6f 4,020 to windy, 58-degree temperature saw tile' game at Philadelphia. W • W W ■; VjL to other NPSL games, New York and Baltimore played a scoreless tie before a chilly 2,-351 at Yankee Stadium to New York, and California and Chicago tied 14 at the Oakland Coliseum in a match that drew 2,-378. i Memorial Day Specials » j __ Dromet ‘ imtfl 6 ball playar Ml HH complata with HIIHH' (tur^V wood rock, 1 HIBk jjJJi ca tvyfng ham. OO Value 1 ^•3%xa*1295 BADMINTON # sets a 4 racioDts, not JgUA. and poll iSBfi Wk $6.00 VahiM IBBsSm ONLY »4« W Others to $13.95 |\\ HORSESHOE ' OUTFIT shoas and 2 $9.10 Vain* CF •«$7" TETH^BALL^ Dual ball and post jpt $12.95 Value Ralls Only ^495- SPORTING Q00DS 24 E. LAWRENCE FE 2-2389 IN DOWNTOWN P0CTIA0 Race Results Hazel Park Results m Nancy C * Gemini Stay M. Jr. Darby Aslan Spin pair Down 2rd-427Mi All Groek Baron PortDignr Wolverine Entries 2nd-«1SMi Claiming Handicap Tret I MPa JR 4.20 3.00 M0 U0 U0 Jeff Arno 140 2.40 Rokar* 140 Cottonwood Bullet Rio Iran* 23.40 11J0 SJXl on* And ■ ___ 4JO 4.00 Ho Bo'l Laurie Mr OMa 100 caraltat LI* 400i Allowance, 4 Furlongs jm—4134 ' 1 '.00 140 140 zip Tar 4.20 140 Garlaipl Gay Carlbbaan L Nodouble Hark Tha Harold Ambo A|OX Regalement Optional T 7th OIQOOi ( Regal Foot Vailntlno Ba I. 4VV/F 100 painted Byrd In peubtei i ■Imlnp, * Pi 25.00 11.00 140 Bud's Drum 7M M0 Gold Jot 140 Air Queen 4.00 3.20 1.00 McKeever Sherry North Karon's Filly d Trot, 1 MR* l Grady M 5.00 ' MO * Waylay *40 4J0 M) Robot Song 140 mo-412001 Claiming Fact, 1 Mila iUR. ... Worthy Tlraval 31.20 10.20 mo 1100 120 240 NO Troubles 140 M0 0.40 140 May Scot 4.40 _ too 10th—413*0: Claiming Handicap Pace, 1 Hazel Park Entries FRIDAY 1*4-420001 Claiming, 41* Furlongs Kara*. Weight Hart* Weight Judy's Flower 111 Janice J. 110 Johnnie W. Wilton PRE-FINISHED PANELING REPEAT OFASELiOUT 4x7 V-GROOVE READY-MADE WEAVE FENCE | EASY TO ERECT PREFABRICATED SECTIONS I OF REDWOOD PENCE 1 14’ high *1040 ! 5’ high *12.95 16’ high *13.75 Standard Length il 8 ft. a Beady Mix Gamut,.. *1“ A ALUM F0IL1 SIDE 1% 109 sq. ff. 16” .. • 3JT VA 75 sq. ft. 16”... 147 3% 59 aq. ft. 18”... 3.17 3% II sq.ft.24”...4.15 lit FWitogStrip.*., to 1x3 Foiling Strip.... So --------B4x8xtt..«J3 4x8x>/* . . . . | J| Peg Board Vfc-4x8.... 1J3 Shelving 1x12.......12o CLEANS L-ut* 11 CEILING TILE Wolverine Results J 111 NIMII* Charlie 115 i. xl 12 Baker's Sun MB I «d xlU Third Ballot * Khan Met xios vi'a g., -----Hi Heaven 112 Colon x112 Glorious Gay 112 2rd-S25Mi 2-Yaar-Old Maiden*. 4 Furlongi Hero xlll Tricked 115 _____Portrait 115 Arctic Pleat Gay maker lit DaMO’i Dam* Royal Shot 111 It'* Crucial- Royal Harbor 111 Jr. Broker mi Satin Diction 115 Rama He ns Hypo's Fury 111 Her Man ill 4th-02IMi Claiming, 4V* Furlongs Light Soldlar xii4 AI'S Rab 112 AAalo Queen 108 Grand MC 111 FMl Far Man 100 Roc A Go . in ■ounclng Judy xl07 Scarlet Afalr xltS 5th—$340*: Allowanca, 4 Furlong. Kentucky Desirable *”» Sharry 11* Crack Fir* Gallagraph 115 Johnny'* M'rgytE award 117 Olympiad llu* US Joa Adair* _____2tN: Claiming. 41* Furlong Oalsy'a Zlppot 111 Milano Landing Strip x112 Yank** G* Horn* 114 ““^aomin iS ear*53--'-' ■ [ Royal Favor " Princo Manual v. Deo'* Rocket Anna Ensign John D. Chance , Brother Gallon 2nd—ifMi ClaimIng Face, 1 ME* Jo* Smith Earn Richard McGregor ToatM-Rota Juno a. Abb* Tnrmy cam Evergreen Adiot Direct Brook Avalon Orion BMwp Lad 2rd-41MI: Claiming Pin, I Counsel Fleet HI Lo Wayside Lady Dillard I. Falrmaad* Chlaf Coral Rldg* Wayto Go True Harbor 7th—41200: Cdl Abbey's Frloeo Night Prowler Kristy's Diplomat Cindy Hal Chime* 122 e-Bolaralea PWPW 114 LHtt* By Lima 115 Cb WiW1 115 WWy Folly Ivallnda 115 I. Grosfleld ontry b "-Imlng, 1 ME* 111 Lively Lata 115 Purly Sark 110 Another Broth) 117 Polo Palm Knox Away Terrific Tim* Chlaf Androw Blarney Gold^hlp lalmlng, est 117 mis* ° y waSnSSwn Go's Kmg -Spanish Boy AAargerat Herbert B. Hedge wood Hickory Gamaun Careless Greg Joyce's Joy FroetIO Creed I Handicap Pan, 1 Lon* Warrior Lowell Dor wood Daaa McOuff a,®' WEDNESDAY'S PIGHTS NEW YORK - Elliott Millar, N.Y„ stopped Jim lei GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood Removes Gum... Lubricates Valves* iro aieauuu) m. - The National and American Football. Leagues will hold separate meetings here starting May 23. racing fan to enter the i Commissioner Pete .Roselle has track since its opening 27 years estimated the sessions will last ago In litt. three days. SPRING BUILDING BARGAINS Northern,Hazel 9s Paired in Saturday Tilt (Continued from Page E-l) jem to get untracked In the minm BUILD... REMODEL with quality materials from Church’s WHITE CEILING TILE Ml WMD lillt 1st QuaUty-Aiaeriean Made S'? IWERSI0N tnan Standard i Batter Doug. Fir Ideal for all construction needs. 2x4- Stoat . . 10 tost . . . 2x8- 8 fset. . 19 faat.. •. $1.02 12 fact... 12 fset.. ..$149 14 fast. .. 14 feat.. . .$1.8$ 16 faat .. 11 faat.. .. $141 PLYSCURD PLYWOOD *4x100 lit.... $14$ Vt 4x1 CD Int.... .$2.89 % 4x1 CO lot.....$348 PITs (Sanded) • • • $4.15 Vfc 4xt lot. Fir... $2.53 *4x11X1. Fir... $I40 *4x* Ext.Fir...$1.71 Vk 4x1 Ext. Fir... $4.12 PICNIC TABLE Enjoy yoursolf out* doors ... with a sturdy picnic tablo from Church's. Heavy White Spruce con* Before you drive a nail. stroction. It comes ready to assemble. *132. .. drive to Church*11 Church’s Inc 10T SQUIRREL ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 NIGHT GAME Completing Saturday’s o p e n-ing games is the Pontiac Northern-Hazel Park clash at 7:30 p.m. the Huskies don’t seem to have the pitching power of previous appearances, but are favored to oust Hazel Park’s 2-12 Vikings. Both PNH and Pontiac Central are cohosts for the tournament that is sponsored by The Press and the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. In addition to the Monday night quarter-final, Tuesday’s (Memorial Day) sectoral-round pairings have the winners of Rochester-Walled Lake and Romeo-Bloomfield Hills meeting at 1:30 p.m.; the Waterford-I Avondale, Southfield - Brother Rice survivors playing at 4 p.m. 'and the Northern-Hazel Park, Kimball-Clawson victors clash-! ing in the 7 p.m. nightcap. ! The semifinals will be 5 a n d i7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The championship game is set for :30 p.m. next Thursday. All games will be at Jaycee Park, corner Walton ana Jotlyn. Tickets are $1 per session for adults, and 50 cents per session for students. Adult tournament tickets (all sessions) are $4. They are on sale at the Parks and Recreation o f f 1 c e in City Hall, or at the gate. The winner of this year’s Pom tiac Invitational is dated to be host for a state regional tournament the week of June . 5. The winners from the Wyandotte, Livonia and Maoomb County tournaments are expected to complete the field. 2nd in Homer Derby Four - time American League home run champion Harmon K1 IT e b r e w of the Minnesota Twins was runner-up to Frank Robinson for the title last year. Birds Held Top Marks The Baltimore Orioles led the American League in hitting and fielding last season. They also led in pinch hitting. Their .258 mark beat Kansas City New York by 20 points. i----------------- -PERRY COUPON--— SUNT SIZE BRYLCREEM MEN'S HAIR 0R00M Keg. •I” 67* Sale Pries with coupon LIMIT ONE—ADULTS ONLYI Charge account service—Pay all utility hills at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC—Ml East Blvd. at Parry FE 3-7152 PONTIAC—1211 Baldwin Near Columbia FE MM1 BIRMINGHAM—597 S. Adams Next to AAP Ml 7-4471 WATERFORD-MIT KIM. Lk. Rd. at MSI FK 9-9248 TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 1-7011 NEW YORK (API - The American Football League, one team bigger with the addition of Cincinnati, and the National League appeared ready today to move their super world championship game from coast to coast. Which coast it will move to — it actually does move —is not certain. But the Atlantic Coast Miami — seems to be the leading candidate to host the game that was initiated this past season on the West Coast Los Angeles. # ( Another strong candidate is the Gulf Coast — New Orleans. Commissioner Pete Rozelle didn’t indicate where the Second Super Bowl might be held. He merely said Miami and New Orleans are1 in the running along with Los Angeles, Dallas and Houston. "We’ve already researched of the candidates, and it’s in i hands of the joint commit-,” Rozelle said Wednesday. SET TODAY Billy Sullivan, owner of the Boston Patriots and a member the six-man AFL-NFL committee, said a site would be selected before today is over. When the comes, it will be the second ma-decision reached at the eagues’ concurrent but separate meetings. The AFL, with the .NFL’s approval, - selected Cincinnati Wednesday as its 10th team for 1968. ★ That franchise very likely will the last to be awarded at least until 1970 when the merger ' the two leagues is fully implemented. . The feeling that the Super Bowl will be moved from Los Angeles has arisen because the game at the Coliseum attracted to a stadium seating 93, 000. Sorry • • • WE HAVEMTHAD A SALE IN YEARS. •OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE JUST THAT GREAT! COME li AND YOU’LL SEE WHAT WE KEAN! ★ Duralon DS Premium* TIRES ★ Dura Start BATTERIES •THIS IS OUR PREMIUM LINE, THERE CURRENTLY EXISTS NO INDUSTRY THEY KEEP YOU GOING WIDE OR OTHER ACCEPTED SYSTEM OP QUALITY STANDARDS OR MUD- yy|y|| pgyygp jq §pjy|gj OUR GRAND OPENING CONTINUES . . . COME PAY US A VISIT YOU'LL BE 0LAD YOU DIO! if YOU HEED TIRES, WE NAVE THEM ... AT GREAT PRICES, TOC! 45 Oakland Ave. PONTIAC Phone 334-7772 TIRE CENTERS OPEN Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. ™ 5:30 P.M. (OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 Cities on Coast Likely Choice for Super Bowl Cincinnati Joins AFI Lineup; Miami in Line for Big Fra Contest By RACHEL EBERLE I Speedway. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Icolor greet When Jeff and Mike Andretti J ^ :i shattered a toy race car, their mother dismissed it as having » significance. Attractive Dee Ann Andretti, wife of the pole position winner for toe Indianapolis 500-mile auto race May 30, says there’s no place for superstition in either her .life or her husband Mario’s. »• Andretti, who shattered both the four-lap and one-lap records In qualifying his Brawner-Brabham Ford on toe inside of the front row, Is among leaders of a new breed of race drivers that torn their backs on magic and momentoea . “You hive to count en yourself, not luck,” says Mrs. Andretti. For years taboos and lucky charms have been part of toe lore at the Indianapolis Motor Former Red Wing Receives Award ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Former Detroit Red Wing Bob McCord'of toe Pittsburgh Hornets was named winner of the ddie Shore Plaque as th American Hockey League’!) outstanding defenseman for the sec-omftiihe Wednesday. # ★ ★ McCord, also a unanimous selection for toe circuit's fir All-Star team, collected points in the voting by hockey writers and broadcasters. Dale Rolfe of Springfield was second with 13 points. Husband Leads Indy Field Mrs. Andretti Not Superstitious Coaching Clinic June 3 at OCC Highland Campus Techniques for football, basketball and track will be discussed during a Coaching Clinic June 3 dt Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus in Union Lake. Speakers for toe all-day event which starts at 8:30 a.m. are Avondale Golfer Ends Deadlock on Extra Hole Avondale was willing to settle for a tie but West Bloomfield’s golfers asked to play off their 170-all deadlock last night at Bald Mountain Golf Club and Avon’s Gary Balliet quickly ended the match. For example, thelmy Clark of Scotland won in a i was unheard of in pees car. itaJ Dm Andretti, . petite 24-year- what has made her husband a top competitor, and It's not luck, charms or taboos. She has been on toe sidelines from the time Mario and his twin brother, Aldd, started In stock car racing, sharing a car on week-aids at Nazareth, Pa., the Andretti’s home base. Mario, who started racing at age 13 In his native Italy, did real well from toe start,” Dee recalls. However, he came back from his first try at Indianapolis without a ride. MJt wasn’t frustrating,” ids wife said. “It’s part of moving up. Sponsors took notice of him, and he had a year to prepare for (he next 500. ”t think a big mistake many rookies make It they get a good car the first year and don’t know how to handle it. From on it’s just moving backwards for them” Mario was II and Dee 14 when they met. “He was dating my girlfriend, Sad I tagged along to a service station where he was pumping gas,” said Mrs. Andretti, a native ef Allentown, Pa. The Andretti’s, including Michael, 4)4, and Jeff, 3, spend six months a year in a two-bedroom mobile home traveling toe racing circuit. They spend toe rest of toe year to Nazareth, where a new split-level home will be ready for them to July. It is four doors from the home of Mario’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Andretti. Dee said she leaves Italian cooking to her motoer-to-law but is a whiz at outdoor barbecues. The dish she looks forward to serving Mario May 30 la the traditional pitcher of milk to the 500’s victory ditto. ANN ANDRETTI The ace of the Yellow Jackets’ links team posted a birdie-three on toe first sudden-death extra hole and beat West Bloomfield’s No. 1 player, Mike Hamburg. Balliet toured the regulation nine in 38 for medalist honors. Hamburg had a 41, whUe Avon’s Bruce Farrell recorded a 42. The win put Avondale at 94-1 for the season while the Lakers are 74. Roy Kramer, new head football coach at Central Michigan University; Vince Sigren, basketball mentor dt OUvet College; and Kermit Ambrose, veteran Birmingham SeaHolm trade and cross country coadj. v Fee for the clinic — aimed at area high school coaches — to $3 and includes lunch. OCC Athletic Director Pin Ryain has charge of toe clinic1. Kramer, former East Lansing High coach, will discuss toe theory of “Sic ’Em” football, building a flexible defense and offensive Une play. He is author of a book on the formation and will discuss this offense which he will install at CMU this fall. Sigren formerly coached at Royal Oak Dondero. Building balanced offense and changing defenses on' toe go will Jbe the topics of his basketball forum. TTack techniques and cross country at Seaholm will be discussed by Ambrose. Takes Athletic Position WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) Nick Rodis, 42, was named director of athletics at Braudels University Wednesday. A former Harvard football and baseball player, Rodis has served to the U.S. State Department the the only regular expected to llast five years. T (return next season. Illihi Star Signs Dodgers' Pact CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Mickey Smith, 21, a University of Illinois junior, disclosed Wednesday at the university’s annual track-baseball banquet that he has signed a bonus contract to play baseball with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Smith was a starting regular In the mini football defensive backfield and his Ion is expected to hurt the team atoce he was Waterford Golfers Down Southfield Waterford T o w n s h 1 p completed its best dual-match sea-its golfing history Wednesday with a 190-201 victory over Southfield at Pontiac Country Club. A determined band of Skippers went after the school five-man team record but missed tying it by two strokes. Rod i’s two-under-par 34 led the winners (264). Tom Quarles came to with a 37, Randy Berry had 39 WhUe Ray Tallerday and Brent Barnes each had a 40. -Southfield’s Bob Schetier equaled par with a 36 but only had help from Mark Blemly (37). Soviet Boxers Favored ROME (AP) - The 1967 European Amateur Boxing Championships open today with the experienced Soviet boxers favored to win toe most gold medals. Watch out No. 1 Avis announces another new rental station. Rental stations don’t come easy to Avis. We’re only No. 2 in rent a cars. f So, even though this station is just starting out, you can bet we’re in midseason form. Our ashtrays are clean, our gas tanks are full, our mirrors are smudgelesS, and, our nice, new Plymouths are ready to go. Test us. You see, we don’t intend to be No. 2 forever. And a chain is no stronger than its newest “*■ 1 » Has the tide turned? 27 E. Huron at Perry St. 338-3030 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 E—T' Henderson Learns From Willie Mays' Replacement Needs Patience NEW YORK (NBA) -It all sounded good to Ken Henderson when he signed with the »San Francisco Giants four years ago. After all* Willie Mays couldn't go on forever. Ken Henderson was to be his replacement — if and when the time came along. '★* * * Well, it hasn’t Willie Just laughs at 1fae clock. With him it's always standard time. The hands never move ahead. Willie is 36 now and he says he feels 26, which leaves Ken Henderson stranded tern1 porarily in rightfield. Net that Ken really minds. He’s earned a starting Job with the Chats in right Held gad that’s pretty inlr progress for a 21-year-eld. "I don’t think of myself as succeeding Willie,” Henderson said. “Sure, I’ve beeh a centerfielder all my career, but I signed with the Giants mainly because I thought I had a good chance to make It with them in die outfield.” STRONG ARM Henderson is an excellent outfielder with a strong arm plus good speed. Being a switchhit-ter adds io his value. “can play the other outfield positions. In right, the bail curves a little differently and I have to lean to play the hitters, but Willie helps me with that.” , * * ★ i The generations change in baseball. Henderson is the modem rookie. Ha respects Mays, but is not , awe-struck like the kids of yesteryear who — according to die baseball bis* tori ana — came up wearing dungarees and double-breasted jackets with hay sticking out of the pockets. “What amazes my about Willie,” Header-son said, “is his knowledge of baseball. I figured he was just someone who relied on his physical skills: his power and speed. “BUt he knows a lot more about baseball than he’s given credit for. I know how much he has keeps himself in great physical condition.” Willie has always done (hat Even as far bade as. 1661 when be came up to the New York Giants after hitting .477 at Minneapolis. Of course, Ken Henderson can’t remember much about Willie’s first year in the majors. That year he was a first grader, just learning to read. ' KEN HENDERSON The switch to rightfield does hot bother dm 6-2, 160-pounder from San Diego. “Anyone who can play center-field," he said, "I don’t really know how much longer he can go on — probably about three or four years. He I Ul LOOKING FORA PARTICULAR TYPE OF MAN... GENE YOUNGER On* who will toko on interest in my business. Ho will bo willing to put in his full time and learn the ” details of my business. Ho must be experienced in seme type of sales work. Car necessary. He must be aggressive and prepared to start on or before July 5. The man who qualifies will earn a minimum of $1,000 per month. I will advance him further as seen at he qualifies. CALL FRIDAY, MONDAY OR WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. to S P.M. 334-4332 Pitching Troubles St. Lawrence Utica St. Lawrence concluded lita 1067 diamond season by dropping a 3-1 decision at Richmond St Augustine Wednesday ham-ipered by the wildness of butler I Fred Richetta. 1 Richetta, although whiffing 14 ,for a new school career record' total of 160 in two seasons, ,walked home the tying run in the second inning and wild pitched home the deciding marker in the fifth. Richetta allowed only three hits in the contest, but walked six. He singled home his team’s only run after an opening-inning error and a stolen bhse. St. Lawrence finished at 2-5 for the campaign. St. Augustine is 44. UHca St. Lawrtflca . ... IN Ml S-1 « s Richmond St. AHOWiM SIS SIlK—S S 1 RICHETTA and Bu«l.w»kU JAKAL-BOWSKI and Baranawikl. Clarkston Tops PCH for Perfect Tennis Season Clarkston completed its first unbeaten tennis season in top form Wednesday, smashing Pontiac Central, 6-1, for the Wolves' 14th consecutive conquest Only No. 4 singles man Don Rohinette of PCH was ab|e to avoid defeat, topping Clarks-ton’s Mark Griffith, 74, 64. ★ * '*■ Mike Dougherty of the winner and Tim Shireman of Cental waged a tense singles duel before % Wolves’ ace won a 64, 34, 84 decision. All the other matches wars decided In straight sets. CLARKSTON 4, PONTIAC CENTRAL 1 Sinaia, Mika Dougharty (C) daf. T. Shlraman. M. U. Hi Mark. Erkkion (C) daf. M. VanOulldar. a-1. t-2, Kirk kaatka (Cl daf. J. Gulactlk. *-Z t-2; Don Roblnatta (PC) daf. M. Griffith, 7-5. *■*. m Baattla-Tom Bullard (C) daf. R. po-D. Barkar, 4-4. Mi Brian Galllpo-t Sanaom (C) daf. K. Unqul»t-R. No price increase and still 90 Proof. Fleisdimanris Preferred is asfine a whiskey as money can buy. Mexican Boxers in Jamaica Ring KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Word has been received that Mexico has accepted an invita-from the Jamaica Boxing Board of Control to send participants for the Golden Belt Amateur Boxing Tournament here. The tournament is to take place in August. . Venezuela, Panama and Colombia also were Invited to attend but have not yet replied. $J21 Tf- FIFTI Cod* 260 mm P,N And quite a value. «M nvsewMwt wsmiNe cowomtion. nyc iituew wwswv to hoop u% main nwhai in UNITED TIRE SERVICE Memorial Day SALE up-UP-UP GO THE VALUEL at Shelton’s! ’67 Pontiacs Catalina 2-Door Hardtop a Power Steering e Heater • Automatic Trane. • Deluxe Steering Wheel » Whitewall Tims e Deluxe Wheel Covers s Seat Betts •Padded Dash • 2-Speed Wipers • Sack-dtp Lights • Foam Cushions a Outside Miner fiat Our Firebird-STB tad Tempest Prieto! 2775“ it Our Firsbirri-OTO and Tomi ’67 Buicks Le Sabre 2-Door 2I5I72 SHELTON • Itewor Steering • Whitewall Tiros a 2-Speed Wipers e Padded Dash • Seat Belts • Data* Steering Wheel a Deluxe Wheel Covers • Hooter • Back-up Lights • Foam Cushions • Outside Miner PONTIAC-BIMCK MB S. Rochester R4, Rochester One-Half Mile From Downtown 651-6600 At Delta’s full four-ply nylon body ★ Delta’s wide, flat traad for extra traotion on dry or wet roads ★ Delta’s nsw round contour shoulder for easy steering and handling ^Delta’s low profile, continental styling ★ Delta's sale price gives you whitewalls at below black tiro prices FOR 2nd TIRE WHEN YOU BUY 1st TIRE AT SALE PRICE 36-MONTH ROM HAZARD GUARANTEE 'Dathi'Double/ ea 1. Against igad hazard for , apecifio thee. Adjustments pro-rated on treed wear. 3. Against dafaets ia materials, maaship ter Ms at traad. Adjust-manta pra-ratad an traad waar. Adjustments based an sale pries whan returned. TMmUm SsmMMm lit lira SsmMMm IMTir. M TU 680-13 2247 740 1.83 i.oa-13 6.95-14 24.90 740 1.00 1.92 i.ua-14 . 7.35-14 2540 740 2.11 Yju-ir * 1.71-14 2640 740 2.20 i.sa-14 1.26*14 2040 740 2.36 •JS-14 6.55-14 3140 740 2.51 MI-11 imm 2640 740 2.21 T.10-1B 8.15-15 2040 740 2.35 140-16 1.45-1 S 3140 740 2.55 bMMM-h 8.(5/9.00-15 0.85/9.00-14 3340 740 2.18 3.81 WE HONOR ALL NATIONAL CREDIT CARDS All Mom Mut Sales Tex end Old Tiro Off Car! 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 ’til 9-SAT. 8 ’til 6-CLOSED SUNDAY UNHID THE SERVICE 1087 BALDWIN AVENUE FONTtAO t WARD] E—8 ' ■ • •; ■ ?. -w v •••. ■*,; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 MONTGOMERY DON'T MISS IT! GREAT VALUES! LOW SALE PRICES! SALE ENOS SATURDAY, MAY 27 Arrive cool, refreshed..* BUY A DILUXE AUTO CONDITIONER TODAY! *166 REG. $209.00 o Constant temperature, alt speeds 0 Evlen air flow for no "hot spots” o Slim design for extra leg room Avoid humidity, pollen and dust, the causes of summer driving discomfort. With the Riverside Deluxe, you enjoy only pure, cool conditioned air, the luxury your family deserves. How can you settle for less? Buy now and savel 50cc Sport biko now *60 OFF! *219 REG.$219 The lithe and agile one-spirits you away-to lively action, yet has little appetite for gas. Gets up to 180 mpg! Big bike design boasts a 4-speed gearbox with heel-toe shifting and 2-shoe, autotype brakes. *20 off! 125cc motorcycle ... 68 mph of ACTION! *359 Equally at homo in town or on the road. Snappy 6.5 HP engine really moves out. REG. $379.00 Gets up to 119 mpg. Candy apple red or midnight blue. P I 1 CHAMPION TKSTID Racing champ PomeM Jones tested and approved Wards Riverside* engines. Over 670 engines now at sale prices GIT A RED-HOT RIVIRSiDI* NOW! *139 1952-62 CHEVROLET Every Riverside9 engine 100% remanufactured to original specifications. Buy right now —you’ll save during Words huge engine salel Make Wards Your One-Stop Automotive Center! Save! Waterproof vinyl top carrier Keep your car’s interior for youl Stow vacation luggage on top with this easy-open, seal-tight car carrier of laminated vinyl. 25»« Riverside* see-thru vinyl floor mats Protects your car’s carpet but doesn’t hide its beauty! Won’t pierce, crack, or slide underfoot. Rear floor mat...... 3.99 Wards froat or lovolors. • 13.99 off! Rear levefers end annoying tailpipe and bumper scraping. Front levelers improve roadability, reduce front end wear. *24, REG. 27.99 All-stool auto-flop bars fit any car! M.99 ■9® FRONT Adjustable carrier bars go on any car with rain gutters, from Volkswagen to Cadillac! Non-mar type clamps. 60 in. wide! Riverside0 Supremo shock absorbers finest Mocks you can buy 076 JJ- MIR REG. 12.99 Feeling every road bump? Finding steering a little harder? Replace those worn shocks , now with Supremes for safer, smoother rides. Riverside9 Standard shocks equal original equipment specifications. Now only 2.99 I OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 p.M. SATURDAY 0:30 A.VI. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 YOON TO 5 PAL* 682-1910 ■ j v v \ •. v - • ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1967 3SS E—9 rmmamm TIRE SALE WVoNTGOMERY WARD AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTERS OPEN Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. •Sundays 12 to 5, BUILT TO OUTUST, OUTPERFORM HEW CAR TIRES! Wards Riverside NOW ONLY Twbwlwss Blaekwall Plus I.N ta.T. I Stronger, full 4-ply nylon cord body than ST-107 • Wide tread with rolled tread edge for extra traction • Packaged with miracle RIV-STN tread toughener for extra mileage 9 Guaranteed 30 month* against • 10% more polybutadiene tread compound for extra mileage TUBELESS SIZES BLACKWALLS EACH PLUS FED. EXCISE TEX EACH TIRE 6.50-13 13.88* 1.80 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.10-15 16.88* 2.21 2.23 8.25/6.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 19.88* 2.38 2.33 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 | 22.88* 2.56 2J3 •Wtthue*4n*t,tffyowtJ.WU't*etoS3m,mteeh Attention! SPORTS CAR omens Wards Carries a Broad Line of Sports Car Tires 12 JAGUAR • RENAULT • FIAT • VOLKSWAGEN • TRIUMPH • MERCEDES BENZ • HILLMAN ENGLISH FORD • AUSTIN • PORSCHE 5.20-13 Tubeless Blaekwall Ms U4 F.E.T. This ttverside nylon tire has smart, racy sports car profile. Tim Continental roped tread edge and special tread design give great cornering stability. Tiro has a full 4-ply nylon cord body with Rhr-Syn fortified tread and wide 5-row tread for stamina and strength. Lifetime*' quality and road hazard guarantee. Stop in today and save!. ;A;::VV. i\ $ ‘ ALL SIZES AT ONE LOW PRICE Tubelet* Sal* Plus Tubeleu Sal* Plua Blackball Price F.E.T. Blaekwall Price F.E.T. Siset Eaeh Each Size* Each Each 5.60-13 14.44* 1.54 135x380 1444* 1.45 5.90-13 1444* 1.54 145x380 1444* 145 5.00-14 14.44* 1.62 5.50-15 1444* 1.88 5.60-14 1444* 1.62 1 5.60-15 1444* 149 5.0-15 14.44* 1.45 5.90-15 1444* 1.88 5.5-15 .1444* . 1.45 6.00-15 1444* .1.88 •With trade-in tire, off year ter. Whitehall, only SS more. FAST, FUSE MOUNTING Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A M. TO 0:00 P.M. SATURDAY 0:30 \,M, TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 .. * /. & E—10 ■/ ~ ' : , X: ~~ * ' THE PONTIAC IMIKS-S THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 PACIFIC COAST KING CRAB LEGS * A Delightful ^' SEAFOOD PLATTER fantastic make a mad dash for this TINY-MONEY TENT 0FAVRIC-&-C0U0N! PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW CLARKSTON 6460 DIXIE HWY. Just North of Waterford Hill Clarkston Store Open Sunday Noon 'HI 6 P. M. PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM? MICROPHONES? WUF1ERS? ISORIES? re o varied and ample of evetyriiino It take* la complete yovr combo. AH famous brands. and THE PRICE IS RIGHT - LAYAWAYS , LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE Convenient 6 N. Saginaw Fiber-Filled Tube Desalinates W< AMERICA'S largest family clothing chain By Science Service„ WASHINGTON — A pipe full Of hollow fibers that turn salty water Into fresh was unveiled here this week by E. I. Da Pont De Nemours ft Co,. Inc. r Tbe company hopes Us fibers — A new twist to a well-known process of desalination — will prove to be the key to economical desalination of brackish municipal water supplies and, eventually, the sea. Its public announcement of the still-experimental program was timed for the opening of the Water for Peace Conference here. More than 5,Ml delegates from nations around the globe are expected to participate in the conference. In operation, Du Pont’s process, trade named “Perma-sep,” is simple. Salt water is pumped into a sealed tube containing the hollow fibers; brine then flows out one end of the tube and fresh water out the other. In small-scale tests, a unit kept this up continuously for a year with no apparent change in its performance, according to Robert Wright Jr., manager for Permasep products in Du Pont’s Organic Chemicals Department. Du Pont’s hollow fiber method is an adaptation of a technique known as reverse osmosis. It depends on membranes that, faced with salt water under pressure, allow pure water to ooze through them while holding back the salt. . It is called reverse osmosis because, without the pressure applied to the salt water, the pure water would normally flow in the opposite direction through tee membrane. In the Du Pont process, tee membrane, a plastic, has been spun into hollow fibers thinner than human hair. A production model desalinator envisioned by the company’s en-t The process could eventually produce fresh water for as little as 90 cents a thousand gallons, the company esti- gineers would have 20 million fibers in a one-foot diameter sealed tube seven feet long. The fibers would be sealed at one end. their open ends, from whiqh fresh wafer would flow, would be in a separate, sealed-off end of the tube. Salt water flowing over the fibers under 600 square inch pressure would be about 50 per cent according to Du Pont figures. ★ ★ mates. Experimental units to be tried this year will produce water at around 55 cents a thousand gallons. Pm* comparison, a large distillation plant planned for Los Angeles is expected to produce fresh water for 25 cents a thousand gallons. NOW at 7:00 & 11:00 H TONYCURTIS ROSANNA 8CHIAFF1N0. ^.Arrivederci, L........ 40 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has released a list of 40 men killed in the conflict in Vietnam. * ★ * The lipt also Included the lines of three men who died of wounds, the name of one man formerly listed as missing, now dead-hostile; one man previously listed as missing now known to be captured and one man missing as a result of hos-! tile action. Killed in action: ARMY CALIFORNIA — p»c. Edward 0. Claeys, Livermore. ILLINOIS — Pfc. William W. Bednarz, Chicago. KENTUCKY — Spec. 4 William C. Turner, Chance. NEW HAMPSHIRE — Pfc. Arthur C. Mourtgis Jr„ Hooksett. NEW YORK — Pvt. We it gang R. Kresse, “7j---- Youngstown;*'Ptc. *' SOUTH CAROLINA — Spec. L. Robinson, Orangeburg. TENNESSEE - Capt. Robert R G I N I A - MMMm « '**** HIGHEST RATINE!' is PARIS BURNING, WITH AN INTERNATIONAL ALL-STAR CAST at 0:45 Only COMMERCE UNION LAKE at HAOOENTY HD. EM (-0M1 —Show Starts at Dusk Adults $1.20. Children Undar 12 Free d NOW THRU WEDNESDAY « PAUL NEWMAN FREDRIC MARCH | DIANE CILENTO ALSO------ HQMBRE | aap color iiy Mit f RICHARD BOONE Gun, gun, gun, who’s got the gun? has got to know in IRNIN6SHIT TECHNICOLOR ® A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 'COLORADO - CpI. Norman R. Hocker, Center; CpI. Bruce A. lies, Denver. FLORIDA — Sgt. James H. Waller, Lakeland; Lanco CpI. Jasper L. Jennings, Jacksonville. ILLINOIS - 2nd Lt. Steven A. Bro-qulst, Champaign; Pfc. Edward K. MISSOURI™-' CpI. Jerry D. Basnett, Columbia; Lance CpI. Dan D. Bono, OfaTlon; Pfc. Johnnie L- McDaniel, Agency. NEVADA — CpI. Glen G. Burt, Reno. NEW MEXICO — Lance CpI. Earl G. ; Grubb, Silver Clly. _ i OHIO — Pfc. Jamas E. Chadwick, Clmcnons, Philadelphia. TEXAS — CpI. Homer J. Myers Belton; CpI. Melecla Ortiz, Crystal City, Lance CpI. Reimundo Aguilar, Sat Antonio. „ _ Virginia — Lane# CpI. Joseph T House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank FROG LEGS Roadhouse Stylo French Fried Gulf SHRIMP Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS Drolled LOBSTER TAILS : Broiled WHITEFISH LOBSTER Newburg OYSTERS on the Half Shell SALA0 TABLE you soled with your choice of our homemode seuces, , lazy . suson dish end o relish Try Oar Special State Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu MOREY’S 3 GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB Phona 363-4101 22(0 Union Lakt Road UNION LAKE Died of wounds: ARMY WISCONSIN - Staff S6t. Johnnie < duller, Milwaukee. MARINE CORPS FLORIDA — Sgt. Floyd L. Amo MISSOURI — Lance CpI. J< O'Brien, St. Louia. Missing to dead-hostile: ARMY TEXAS — Spac. 4 Donald t. Snyder. Missing to captured: NAVY Seaman Appran. Douglas B. Hagdahl. Missing as a result of hostile action: NAVY Lt. Ronald W. “ ‘ There’s nothing more feminine than a print and you’ll find plenty herel Nothing more appealing than this charming tent dress with its deep inverted front pleat, graceful lines, cool bare arms, long back zipper. The fabric? Wanted Avril® and cotton, perfect for summer long comfort. And ^you’ll find allthis fashion at a prices nothing short 'pf amazing! Sizes 7 to 15. \ AvrllO Is e trademark of FMC Cerp. $ AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN The Exciting HAWAIIAN GARDENS Friday, May 26 Saturday, May 27 GALA ROYAL HUKI LAU PARTY HAWAIIAN LUAU In The Hawaiian Room Dancing both nights to the big sound of JUDY ZELENAK *»« hi, ORCHESTRA I Rum moiiip and Her Hawaiian-Tahitian UnUAHUWE dance revue Comiiygjune 3 and 4 -* SI ZEHTHER «rch.,tr, P—-COMING - A * racial Salute to the Buick Open— Fri., June 2. Huki Lau Party with Herbie Rots Orchestra. Sat., Juna 3. Royal Hawaiian Luau with $| ZENTNER and His Orchestra Sun., June 4.'Twilight Champagne Concert and Dancing to the wonderful sound of SI ZENTNER and hit orchestra. Tues., June 6 thru June 18 direct from The Empire Roam and Cepacabana in New York, AOS CAVALLO, whose silky voice generates a sum-? mar storm .. . coupled with special shews by Young America's versatile DANNY COX and the Big Band Sound of CLANK WILLIAMS, His Trumpet and Orchestra. Motel and Par Thrift Golf Course 4501 Nnune HaN R4. Hubert Morse Barbara HaiTis- WdnM ^sdSOSilBStSS? TECHNICOLOR- FROM WARNS* BROS. j| TEENAGERS Up ta M Cflc With This Tsars Old Coupon Pontiab’t POPULAR THEATER tarawSYMtSMUMI 11SJR.’SeVlSJS. EAGLE Starts FRIDAY Try ft Tty comparing any tractor with a Bolens Husky. Compare quality, features, performance and price. Check theextraa on a Bolens that you don’t pay extra for. Choice of four models. *555" BOLEN'S KING BROS. PONTIAC Rd. at 0PDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 MN6 B*OS.!NC. *□ l Ptwruc/eo. 1* WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS,. ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS' CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Grand Trunk has. connections. To Anywhere. Take advantage of one railway system. With unlimited gateways. GT can speed your freight from the hub of the mid-west (wlith one bill of lading) to Anywhere, in the U.S. o’r Canada. As far afield as Alaska, where we slash your shipping costs by connecting you with CN’s Aquatrain service. GT’s connections with CN can send your freight anywhere in the world. And a large pool of freight experts will map your best route. Hook up with GT-CN, the largest railway system in North America. In Pontiac, call Mr. W. W. Simpson, Agent, 332-8671. GTCN GRAND TRUNK WESTERN • CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS HANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS! BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. E.LB.VI if 14# iii'Wm nc.Aic.ita ih lak nc.Aic.no rc 3-43W /N-CAP HFATFQS 332*1200 MIRACLE MILE Will' BLUE SKY GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS Mb Waterford WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RD MILE WEST OF DIXIE H6WY. (U.S. CHILDREN UNDER IX FMC mss?, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, im HUD Project Covers Newest of Concepts ______________ C.A., bu. Apples. Northern Spy, bu. Apples. Northern Spy, C.A., Applet. MOtO Red. DU. .... Apples. I on the Amer-. Up about : and TWA —,—M .________P — _ point were made by 'Plying Tiger, Simmonds Precision, Ozard Air Lines, and Creole Petroleum. Kaiser Industries Was very active and fractionally higher. Poultry and Eggs for No. 1 live poultry: I Heavy typo hone 21-23; roasters heavy broilers and fryers DETROIT EGGS J DETROIT (AP)-Ego prices ‘ paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): I White1 Grade A jumbo 30-34; extra larr-2B29%; large 25-27%; medium 20-22. CHICAGO BUTTER A EGGS CHICAGO (AW — Chicago Mercantl. , _ Exchange - Butter steady; wholesale 2221352 Buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA u; IffS!“ I! A Hi It I 63'/,; If c 59'/,; carsl--rW 90 B 44; 09 C MM. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 per cent or bettor Baade A whites UVfij_ mixed 25%; mediums 22; standards 25%; checks 20%. Hie New York Stock Exchange Nati i PflzerC-.,1.20a 'PhelpDfs.SOa Phila El 1.44 Livestock rRedtn 1 canAlum 32 V, 32% 24 50% SOVA MVS 20 34VS 33 33% . .. HR , 121 59 .54% 50% +2% GenDynam' US t SiSSwSf * 62 41%, 41% 41% f Vd Gen Fds “a ?£i SE 22 + ^.g^mkis 6 10% 10% 10% "• % GenMot » 69% 70% + %'gotP^c a! £L 3L * .. .GPubSvc .310 m « X* 21* + J? 6 PubUt 150 00 30 29 29 — % loTel El 1.21 'll 44% 45% 44% 11 £■! S’* jffl+,W|'PWh 1 jr a oSs a% &+.%&$& 09 59 n 50% + w'ooodvriar * » >»* wj t siSSUxb transportation study at General Motors Research Laboratories will cover concepts ranging from Improved rail cars to vertical takeoff and landing aircraft. —-R— 203 51 VS 50% 51 VS -t 14 29% 28% 29% - 79 31% 29% 31% + %| Raytheon .10 ISO, 47 fiS 53% 53% — ... 24 mu 11VS 11% + % RepubStl 2.50 — ~ “ m — % Revlon 1.30 Cottle 400; colvos nano; sloughtor steers bgg— end built ectlve. fully steady on id solos; cows active, steady to 50 —Ine on commercial; tow small high mod and low choice .S 24.50-25.00; good 23.50-24.50; 1 commercial cows 17.00-19.00; d cutters 14.00-10.75; utility and ‘ "I 20.50-24.00. enough for merket test. ... 57% 57 10 10% 10 137 20% 20% ... 29 54 53% 54 . .... 492 13Mb 13% 13 ■was i.vu 43 30% 37% 30 Photocpy 143 10 9% 9% + %,, *—'■ - 36 42% 62% 62% - %, i GtWSug 1.41 iGreenont .1 The work will be under a contract received from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, Dr. Lawrence R. , Hafstad, Vice President in charge of Research Labratories, announced today. The project, a study of techniques for evaluations of possible improvements and innovations in urban transportation, will be tailored for two distinct types of urban areas: large metropolitan centers with populations ranging from 2 to 4 million and industry-oriented regions with populations in the 200,000 to 400,000 range. Two urban area models will be considered in the study, Dr. Hafstad said. Under the terms of (the contract, GM’s Transportation Research Department wia identify representatrve urban /transportation needs,Hheajelect various transportation concepts for further evaluation. POD BUSES Candidates include pod buses, tail cars, automobile transporters, vehicles for use exclusively in the central business district, automatic expressways, residential automobiles, and vertical takeoff and landing air- American Stock Exch. ,12 35% 34% 3 AssdOII _ AtlesCorp Barnes Er BrazllLtPw 1 Cdn javelin Cinerama CtrywkSt Rlt Creole 140a Data Cont EquItyCp .144 Fargo OMs ^ 173 26% 21% 2Mb -I 34 94 95% 96 -I 71 3% 3% 3% -l .. 314 51% 50% 51% +1 04 35% 34% 35% * % k 49109 100% IB +2%l|< I •—j{} BabcokW 1.34 134 51% 50 51% +2%,|nd»rRi 16 32% 32% 32%-%! l! 5J% 50% 50% + %llnsNoAM2.40 M 13% 12% i>% - % Intorlkst 1.00 34 50% 57% 50% -H%t|BM 4 40b 41 40 47% 40 + %! 5tH.7r%0 , 42 71% 49% 71 : : . Shall Trn 50g h % SherwnWm 2 h % Sinclair 2.40 .... SlngerCo 2.20 SmllhK 1.00a CLUB BUYS PLANES - A purchase agreement between the Land-O-Lakes Flying Club at Oakland-Pontiac Airport and Detroit Piper Sales and Servicfe, Inc., for three Piper Cherokees inspired smiles of approval by (from left) Floyd B. Dandison, operations manager for the club; Peter W. Gormley, : club president; and Dick Carpenter, vice -president of the sales firm. The club has 56 ■ members and most of them live in Oakland -County. Tiny Electric Car Eyed Transit Ills Solution? ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—Experts; Production of a prototype ve- miles an hour when manually; are taking a hard look at a hide and construction of a driven, Wolf said, small electric automobile as a guideway system are not includ-!N0 BREAKTHROUGHS possible solution to the nation’s ed in the current study, the yrrEinren rapid transit problems. spokesman said. i „ .. „ The small car, about the size Robert A Wolf program di-1 said the battery would f a small German import.recfer for the study,^id thellSsrecharging about every W would be driven manually and powered by an electric storage battery on city and suburban streets, but-would run on an high-speed guideway for travel from suburb to city. Charles M. Haar, assistant secretary for metropolitan development of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, disclosed Wednesday urbmobile system “could main-1 tain many of the advantages Weinberg, principal the private automobile and Rtffl fkfor k.forne11 reduce downtown congestion bv atu$' “J Url?mob,le concept would not require any tech- reduce downtown congestion by virtue of Its small sins, continuous-use capability , the high capacity on the guideway and compact parking space requirements.” Urbmobiles could travel almost bumper to bumper at nological breakthroughs and is a system “we can clearly see In the future—before 1985.” a $100,000 research contract to; miles an hour on eight-foot-wide study the idea has been award- tracked guideways and about 40 ed Cornell Aeronautic Laboratory in Buffalo, N.Y. Haar’s announcement came at! the annual meeting of the Insti-1 tote for Rapid Transit. craft. PRELIMIARY DESIGN As part of the nine-month study, Cor ne 11 Laboratory spokesmen said engineers will plan a preliminary design of the - %ii + WI BothStl 1.59* ».,'cM25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 120 97% 95% 90% + % 35 30. 29% 90 H 35% 35% 35% .. 25 43% 42% 49% + % 2 52 51% % IM 70% 67% 49% +1% •Alt Front... _____ Gan Plywood Giant Yet .40 Goldfield 34 29 21% 21% .....iJolmMan 2.20 135 147% 15% 14% +1%! JolmonJ 1.40a 45 39% 99 39% + % jolm John wl 9 24% 24 24% + % JonLogan JO 29 30 37% 37% - % l Jones L 2.70 209 120% 125 120% +4%|Joy Mfg 1.25 VklSouCalE 1.25 1,1 South Co 1.02 SouNGos 3.30 SouthPac 1.50 South By 2.M Spartan- Ind ■ .. - - _ ■ Sperry Rond 333 32% 31% 32% WimTB D .70 40 Wk — SfdOrand 1.40 15 37% SM Kolls .50 45 25% StOIICal 2.50b 109 99 SMOIIInd 1.90 StONJ 1.40g ere StdOllOh 2.50 I St Packaging 24 Stan Worn 1 25 StauNQl 1.10 IS StarlDrug .90 79 SiovonJF 225 116 . Studebak 50g 140 47% Isram Corp McCrory wl MeadJonrt .41 Molybden Monog Ind NewPtric AAn Pancoast Pat RIC Group Scurry Rein Signal OIIA 1 Syntax Cp Jt Tech “ 11 10% 10% 10% 4- % Cal Pack 1 1 20 20 20 • % CalumH 1.20 10 16% 16 16% -I- %|CampRL .45a 4 55 54% 55 + %|Camp Soup 1 41 6 5% 4 + % Canteen .90 475 13% 13% 13% + % CaroPlt I" Stocks of Local Interest mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices not Include retell markup, markdown commission. 81 : Sk m% + %:>-pFGis ____ 14 94% Ml MM fi Chi Rl Pec 1 18% 18% 18% + ' ChrisCraft 1b 103 39% 38% 38% Chrysler 2 304 42% 40% 41% ”‘T Pin 1.40 99 29% 20% 29% ..HaoSvc 1.80 119 40% 48% 48% ClovEIIll l.< CoceCola 2. Co!RnRadm.40 265 95% 92% ?4?i +3%; Mack Tr 1.599 ColoIntG 1.40 173 36% 35% 35% - %,MacyRH 1.40 CBS .140b 83 73% 72% 73 — % Med Fd 2.08^ 16 39% 39% 39%- ir Slag .70 iPCem J0 M ■ ..._____________ i4 11% n% ii% “ fS4 HYf t! luSdA 2°» I Loews Thee* 45 LoneSCom 1 14 | Lorn lard 2.50 LuckyStr .Mb I 27% 17% 27% + %'MagmaC ..... * A**“JjC°mwEd 2.20 Associated Truck .............0.5 9.0 conedls 1J0 Boyne .......................15.2 154'ConEleclnd T Braun Engineering ...........20.2 21.0, ConPood 1.40 Cltlxona Utilities Class A ..27.1 27J ConNGas U0 Detrex Chemical ...............TM 20J,ConPow 1.90b Diamond Crystal ............ 17J 18J Contslnr 1.30 Prank's Nursery ..............1IJ S®"{ Ac«5-4# Kelly servkat ................24.4 27* .Cbm Mohawk Rubber Co. ......... 24.0 2A4 'n? 3 Monroe Auto Equipment ...... -24,4 24.7 n,.. North Central Alrllpes Unite ... 9.7 coopwln IJO Safren Printing ..............144 1«ic2SpS 1.70 Wyandotte Ctgmk-' ** «a 25 Wk 50% W% 72 ,47% 44% 47% -H%lMeroutr ,25g . 90 34% 34% 34% +.% MortmMor 1 M 52% 51% 59% + % MsypStrl.60 ■ II 52% 52% 52% — %■ Maytag IJOe 149 im 27% 27% + % McCeir .40b 24 44% 44% 44% + % McDOnD 40b 16 32 31% 32 ' + % {Jetfta 151 35% 35% 35% + % {j*MCp 1.9* 41 54% 53% 53% . .. IMelv, Sh. lJO 47 11% 79% 79% —l%|MerckC 1.4to *sra r “ . 3 - "I? ™ ' -M! IIImUU UMC Ind JO Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 140 Unocal line Un Pac 1.10a UnTank 2.30 Unlroval 1.20 UnltAlrUn 1 UnltAlrc 1.40 itt wr UGtsCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borox la USOypem 3s. US ind .70 Uf l Normal productioa resumed late yesterday at GMC Truck & Coach Division’s Plant 2 at 660 E, South Blvd. after a wildcat walkout idled most of the first shift’s 5,000 workers. Robert J. White, president of UAW Local 594, said that a number of grievances night shut workers held against the division prompted the walkout. Workers milled around the plant at 5:30 a.m. causing a traffic jam. The majority of day shift employes arriving for work at I a.m. did not enter the plant. Union and management officials met yesterday afternoon in an effort to < iron out difficulties. White said that management agreed to investigate worker grievances that resulted in the walkout. jMInnMM 1.30 .. 8.84 9.51; CrowCol 1.871 ..1144 19.72 Crown Cork .11.09 12.12'CrewnZe 2.20 . . .14,51 1544 Cruc Stl 1.20 ... 9.12 9.96 Cudahy Ce ... 740 7.75 Curtl* Pub s Growth .... .12.55 13.72 Curtis* Wr 1 Mass, investors Trust .......14.43 11.17 Television Electronics ..... 10.59 11J41D„ Rlv , Wellington Fund ..............1171 14.91 DiCcoCo Windsor Fund .................19.M 'flTd'gSyPi: j m is 45 25% 29% 25% +1 —D-* . 11 21% 23% 23% 28 32 31% 11% + > 20 19% 99% 29% -t- ' 102 4414 43%' 44 ,-t- 1 32 119% 111% 119 + 1 11 19% 19% 19%,. 12 30% 30% J0% + 1 24 14% 14% 14% .. 40 14% 35% 34% -t- “ 90% 97% 9B% +1%! 43 39% 30% 39% 12 M 9m 40% « 49% 49 40% . 34 77% 7» 77% +1% 100 20% 27% 27% 152 24% 24 24% 174 42% 40% 41% .. ___ 31% 311 282 31 30 3M 133 25% 25% 25'« . 28 35% 34% 35%+1% 43 113% llf% 112 +S.. HPSI 24 24% 24% 24 — % W lseoCo ■ WlnnDix 90 77% TMk 77 +1%IwortWng1___ ... .... 8 26 44% 45% 44 ' T % v 7 23 14% 33% . 34% + % X —-Xr— 24 94% 94% 95% +1 Xerox Carp 1 144 212% 270 282' 72 34% 35% ,3J% — %|Yl»MlSht 1.80 I 44 31% 31 311 ” •* Zenith R 1.20 104 40% 59% 00 .. ^ ] Copyrighted by The Assocleteo Press 1947 , | Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl- In Wfmmt table ■ —‘ ™«+«9ilBondS1^2 . 313.29+2.10 Electron Sp EIPasoNG' 1 37 11% 00% 31% 9 30% 30% 30% II 34% « 14% 7 37% 37% 37% HVRHR 134 157% 154% 157% +2%'NA Avli IS1 31% Mb 31% :... NprNGes II 16% 15% 14% Ml —E—— 142 104 103% 105% +2% 7 53% 53% 51% . . . 71 134% 133% 135% +2% 53 27% 27 27% + % 131 70% 76 78% +1% 9 35% 35% 35% 61 24% 22% 24% 74 31% 37% 20% 51 59% 59% 59% 35 4B 47% 49fk + 0 13% Mg 13% — ^ 3.12i V Wk «% 75% + IIU1B3 or^payments ^not^ d'eslg- + % NlagAAPJ ]° 21% 21% 21% + % nate 50* St + Vk^A.IWJ* .J* if Second grade rti 10 Public ^titles 10 Irtduitrtole SLSfffS » ^ »% fo% + v2 dividend. d-Dectorod or pekt m SSlSi 196 3B% 34% 39%+i%lPP? gJ^wS^e-Peff 1^ year m 1.50 x34 41 eo% « , m MfwtrttMrtlon date, g—Declared or paid •» ~(tar this year, h—Declared or peid et stack- dlvldand or split up. k—Deqlai k—Daqlsred +1 Vi I or peld'this year, an accumulative I- „ Wn. vjyL 07% — % with dividends m arrears, n—New h M 49 67% 48% -t- % >-Paid this year, divUend omltted, 19 44% 44% 44% - % ”Z2f 61 21 20% 20% 52 54 53% 53% M 39% 29% 39% —P— jFalrch Cam .Nearly two million tourists I F4(f( visit the White House each year. (^01"...... In the first years of the Lyn- m don B. Johmnn Administration, tqurists numbered well over four million — more than the entire population of the United States when George Washington took dice. ___33% 34 -M 53 27% 27% 27% + 1 84 13% Wta 13% + 1 12 24% 24 24% + 1 29 24% 24% 24% + 212 23% 22 §V* + ' 134 49% 47% »% - I 114 34% 33% 33% - 1 X22 37% V +: It trk 24% 27% + 1 10 43% 43% 43% .. “ — VS + ’ vl—In*, bankruptcy or receivership - er being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Work Is Back to Normal at GMC Truck mu as the guideway Vyjiem ST®1 10 ta ('™ •“■7 and Ha method of operation I ?"“T8 “ -----— ^ 1 first degree murder charges in a holdup-slaying at a Utica gas station. A Macomb County Circuit Court jury returned the guilty verdict today against the David Bunker, 18, and Robert Casper, j 19. Both were charged with the fatal shooting of Allen Pringle, 18, 2097 AnnobeUe, Ferndale. EMPLOYES’ COMPLAINT Late yesterday morning outside the union headquarters several workers complained that foremen at the plant were writing an increasing number of memorandums for alleged shop rule violations. Kresge Resigns as Head of Board Stanley S. Kresge has resigned as chairman of the board Pair Gets Life in Utica Killing MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) - Postal Savings]! Bring Warning!! Top '66-Estes "The Post Office Department prin8,e was slain 1884 23 is going out of the banking busHat ^ Clark station» Van ness,” Pontiac Postmaster Wil-lDyke and McClellon, where he li am W. Donaldson reminded Ihad bee" working to pick up postal patrons today. some extra money for the He urged owners of the 323 Christmas holiday. U.S. postal savings certificates) Circuit Judge Howard Carroll still on deposit at the Pontiac sentenced Bunker and Casper to Post Office to withdraw their Southern Michigan Prison, accounts immediately. DETROIT (UPl) - New car sales in May will exceed those! of a year ago for the first time since the start of the 1967 model year, E. M. Estes, vice presi-i dent of General Motors and general manager of Chevrolet, said yesterday. told a news conference that domestic deliveries in May for the industry should total 740,000 cars, a 7 per cent increase over May of 1966. He said Chevrolet's share of that market would be nearly 200,NO units, 13 per cent above May 1966 deliveries. ! \ Estes said that the break in ? the downturn of the market that started test fall, had been detected more than two months ago, and “it was not a flash in the pan.” These accounts, which total $•9,813, are no longer drawing interest and the Pott Office Department would like to close them out, Donaldson added. Hie postmaster asked that patrons consider investing their funds in U. S. saving bonds, which earn interest. After June 30; certificates will have to be cashed by mail be- Official Picker 7Nose' His Ham SMITHFIELD, Va. (fl-W. H. Britt’s job is something to sniff at. In a single day he may sniff as many as 2,ON pieces of ham at the Gwaltney Packing Plant, where he’s been smelling hams for 20 years. As the official sniffer, he’s responsible for the last'quality Nat changt cause on that^tTall remaining I fheck j" .the plant. He runs hisLg funds in the postal savings pro-|*ce P*ck eacb bam several Month gram will be put into a Treasury ^ just before it’s wrapped! Year Age Department trust fund until for shipping and then sniffs the iw low liquidated. )Plck for sourness. I mo low Funds will remain there available for payment limitation whenever ‘There has been a marked improvement in the over-all lev-t el of salej,” Estes said. NO INTENTION Estes said the use of the new specialty car “Cararo” as official pace car for the Indianapolis 500 race Memorial Day did not signify GM’s intention to return 0 raping. GM President James Mi Roche last week had denied his company had any plans for rao« ing. STOCK AVERAGES «, Compiled by The Associated Press claims are received. News in Brief Rod F. Armstrong of 375 Second reported to Waterford Township police today the larceny oP a stereo tape player, several of S. S. Kresge Co. to devote fulljrolls of tape and an electric time to administration of the $230-million Kresge Foundation. Kresge of 1071 N. Lake Angelus Road, Lake Angelus Village, is the son of the finn’s founder. razor — total value of $122 from his car parked at 2525 Elizabeth Lake. Hi resignation concludes h i s 43-year career with the firm. Treasury Position Bryon Davidson, N, of LeBaron told Pontiac police yesterday that while his car was parked in the 900 block of Oakland, someone stole its steering wheel. i «* i 32% i %| About a million viruses couldliug^ *|fit into a single red blood cell wS^m!^ ' Our last big sale — don’t miss it. Fri., May 26. 9 to 12 noon. CAI, Williams Lk. Rd. —Adv. Rummage: Pythian Sisters, 948 Voorheis Rd., Sat. 27th. 7-1 pm. —Adv. In case of summer, you can still get an electronic tune-up and wheel balance at Miracle Mile Pure Servicenter, Jim Alexander. Church Rummage and Bake Sale. 6216 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Thurs., Fri. and Sat., May 25-27, 9 till 2. —Adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘‘I want to buy stock in companies that supply temporary workers. Will you mention one or two well-managed companies making good gains and profits?” N. C. A) You are interested in a comparatively new type of business which seems to hold considerable promise for the future. Two related issues which I like are Manpower, Inc. and Kelly Services. To my limited knowledge each is well managed and fulfills a definite need. Of the two, Manpower is older and larger but Kelly appears recently to be growing faster. Both have established good records and have been profitable stocks to own over the past few years.. expect. If you are prepared to accept this risk, I believe you might buy either issue. J Each issue has moved up to all-time OTC peaks above 30 bul Q) “I am a widow, 76 years; old. I hold American Telephone, Commonwealth Edison, Texaco and General Motor*; plus $10,(MO Federal Home* Loan Bank 5% notes due UN. ! My income doesn’t cover e*-’j| penses. What should I sell to,1 meet my MBs? I have $S,NP> savings.” M. O. C. 11 A) Twenty-five years ago youf capital and income would have been adequate for your needs but rising costs have altered that, perhaps forever. If yotl must raise money, I advise yea to sell Land Bank notes which yield about VA per cent at cqr*’ rent prices. Your stocks art good, should help offset inflation and 1 would keep them if poa^ slide. If you bave no heh| the earnings multiples do not;whom you must consider, I *§ particularly high if past growth- rates are to be maintained. I think the risk here is that boom demand for tempos rary help may lessen if the economy levels off to. any great exteat—which I do m* myself vise you to convert dB of year Land Bank notes into a straight life annuity which would, adl substantially to your income and possibly solve your pnri| lem. . (Copyright, 1967) * THE PONTIAC PRK&5 luivHSDAY, MAY 25, 1067 PIONEER GAMBLER DIES —Raymond I. (Pappy) Smith, who built Harold’s Club into; Nevada’s largest single casino, died yesterday of cancer. He was 80. DETROIT (AP) - Hie Michigan Civil Rights Commission said Wednesday it would inves-l tigate rental policies of private! clubs, including the Detroit! Women’s City Club. Mrs. Lenore Romney, wife of. Gov. George Romney,' quit the club last week because of charges that the club discriminates against Negroes. BOYS PERMANENTLY PRESSED PLAY SHORTS She said she didn’t know such UlFDDlilP IfITC a policy existed. IvtDDlNU Wl10 Hie commission authorized- a review of such policies to see if they fall within the scope of Vllllf FFC A Michigan’s Public Accomoda- TAPI At to tionsAct. K Kil EQUALITY LOW PRICE OO The act requires equal treat-! ■■■■ ment of all persons by anyone offering facilities or services to! 17 ft. 100% polypropylene yams, the public. | Heavy gauge standard 2V«" width. The Women’s City Club’s po- Choice of 6 colors, sition came into issue when a I Detroit women writers’ group,1 which rents club facilities, asked ? V»mm I whether the facilities would be I extended if a Negro woman] vw YANKEES LOW PRICE Assorted colors. Tie shoulders. Elastic waist band and leg bands. 50% polyester 50% cotton twills. Zipper front, elastic waist. Assorted solid shades. Sizes 6 to 12. Solid colors and plaids of 65% dacron polyester and 35% combed cotton. joined the group. Colleen O’Brien of the Detroit! Free Press reported that the group was told that the club would not extend facilities to the group if the Negro joined. Ivy model. Sizes 29-42. Choice of several colors. Middle East Travel Trade Dropping Fast' NEW YORK (AP) - Travel agencies and airlines reported1 today that the number of American travelers to the Middle East is dropping fast and many Americans visiting there are returning home. El-Al, the Israeli airline, said it had put on extra flights from Tel Aviv to Rome to bring out TEENS AND LADIES’ ITALIAN IMPORT LEATHER SANDALS Americans. Trans World Airlines said it was also providing extra flights out of Tel Aviv And wofuld add stiU more if asked to do so by U.S. authorities. Pan American World Airways said its number of passengers ■> fr0m the United thongs. Leather uppers, leather soles, leather heels. Full cushion insoles. 4Vi-10. Mahogany, white, tan, benedictine. eastbound ______ _____ States dropped to 1,076 Tuesday. Nylqn satin petticoats. From our from 1,693 on Monday. It said regular stock at 1.39. White, pink, passengers arriving were 1,687 blue, lemon. S - M - L on Monday and 1,610 on Tues-I day as opposed to a daily aver- age of about 1,300. i 1 ‘ ££ The American Express Co., a I ,v Sf major travel agency suspended W regular tours to Egypt and the I ' Holy Land. Thomas Cook & Son) and the Fugazy Travel Bureau, ||| said they had not experienced ..'srit* \ mlm much reaction as yet. I ~ , ¥ f?; I With brass legs. Adjustable grid and deep bowl. Adjustable with aluminum frame. Large, easy-roll wheels Tor easy moving. By The Associated Press d "restraint and East crisis. I bill tightening pro-school districts may Iho state school bond Me by a Supreme not certify petitions tot' tor the daylight' i court acts on the .Approved *-l a new teecher certification cade requiring stricter educational etandarde tor rtWi teachers. ' Took dp action on bills on Its ceien-l dar, spending the day working in com- Just plug in, pi with charcoal Quality made long handled tools with wooden handles. Attractive ripple pattern in choice of amber or avocado color. Sturdy flatware with chrome finish Is Ideal for informal serving. HB3202, White. Require establishment! utes! et e consultation with advisory orouo, of residents at a redevetopment area be-; I fore undertaking urban renewal protect. I HB27M, PetHpren. Require annual in-1 I dependent audits of community Hospital I I bars from board oT’Srsicfeaof Hao- serving. PERRY AT MONTCALM • OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 • SUNDAYS TIL 7 YANKEE T the Pontiac press, Thursday, may m, io67 F—I Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas , Thoma* M. Blezinski ; Thomas M. Blezinski of 4583 Thirza, Waterford Township, fatally injured in a train accident in Nevada Tuesday, lib body is at the Coats Funer* al Home, Waterford Township. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P. Ble-zinski of Waterford Township; two children, Christopher and Ximberly, both at home; and three sisters; including Mrs. Janice Cowan of Pontiac and Mrs. Nancy Barber of Waterford Township. George R. Edwards Service for Spec. 5 George R. Edwards, 26, of 361Gallogly will ' be 11 a.ni. Saturday at Voorhee Siple Chapel with military grave Service at Perry Mount Parle *, Cemetery. Spec. Edwards was killed in Vietnam May 17. I Surviving are his wife, Inge; i his father, Thomas H. of Phoe-;'nix, Ariz; his mother, Mrs. • Clyde R. Norris of Pontiac; two . sisters, Mrs. Wesley Seabrook , and Jean Norris, both of Pon* » tiac; and his grandmother, Mrs. “ Myrtle Hudson of Pontiac. j Mrs. Robert L. Fauteck Service for former Pontiac . resident Mrs. Robert (Audrey) : L. Fauteck, 43, of 16212 Buck-; Ingham, Beverly Hills, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Fauteck,died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, JoAnn and Julie Beth, both at home; a sister; five brothers, including Jorn H. Mellema of Waterford Township. Memorial tributes may be ode to tee Michigan Cancer Foundation, Alan B. Greene Service for Alan B. Greene, 85, of 266 Judson will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial Saturday in Spring Hill Cemettey, Avoca. Mr. Greene, a member of First Baptist Church, died yesterday. He was a retired employe of Fleetwood Body Co. Surviving are his wife, Macy C.; a son, Edwin E. of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. James Old of Redwood, Calif., Mrs. Walter Bletch of Pontiac and Mrs. Wesley Ryden of Kee-go Harbor; and two brothers, including Earl of Southfield. Leslie G. Quance Service for Leslie G. Quance, 79, of 144 Norton will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Danelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Quance, a retired employe OCCEOEyes Authority Rilt Administrative Issue Will Be Thrashed Out Edgar E. Hunter LUM — Service for Edgar E. Hunter, 78, of 5588 LUm will be :30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial Wifi be in Lum Cemetery. Mr: Hunter, a retired farmer and feed store operator, died Tuesday. He was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Lapeer. Surviving are his wife, Grace; two daughters, Mrs. Leela Bullock of Yale and Mrs. Leola Vlieg of Des Moines, Iowa; a sob, Kenneth of Imlayj City; four stepdaughters, Mrs! Ila- Monette of Pontiac, Mrs. Birdie McGuire of Lake Orion and Mrs. Dottle Lever and Mrs. Elizabeth Meggison, both of Lincoln Park; two stepsons, Milton Baltzer of Trenton and Manley J. Baltzer of Palms; a brother, Walter of Lum; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Mldgley of Pon-j1 tiac; 33 grandchildren; and 30 great-grandchildren. Walter V. Frost WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Walter V. Frost, 2-year-ofd s of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frost, of Pontiac Motor Division, died:9604 Buckingham, died yester- yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Irene; a son Robert L. of Pontiac; a granddaughter; and a sister. Terrence L. Blakley TROY — Service for Terrence L. Blakley, 31, of 2686 Town Hill will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Blakley died yesterday. He was the driver and owner of stock racing cars, and service manager of Don Hassinger Chevrolet, Plymouth. He was a member of NASCAR, ARCA and MMSCRA. Surviving are his wife, Bernice; his mother, Mrs. John P. Mellema of Pontiac! his father, James W. Blakley of Arcadia, Calif.; four children, Debbie, Tina, Robin and Ricky, ail at home; and a brother. A recurring dispute over the Mrs. Urban Blonde authority of members of the L,^ for ^ . Urban (Rutb s Oakland County Commission on] Blonde, 58, of 6040 Tipsico will day as a result of drowning. His body is at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Charles and William, both at home, and grandparents -Walter Frost of Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) to act in an administrative capacity will be thrashed out ii an executive session of the commission within two weeks. be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Blonde died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; Douglas Anderson, a member her mother, Mrs. Eliza Sanford of the OCCEO executive com-j of Indiana, Pa.; and three sis-mittee, last night complained; tors, that OCCEO Executive Director James M. McNeely voided, his selection of a staff official to jMrs. Louis C. Hofmann handle a poverty program problem in Royal Oak Township and Sent other staff persons. Several Negro students Walked out of Oak Park High School last Thursday in a dispute over alleged discrimination in s e 1 ec t ion of cheerleaders. Anderson, who lives in Royal Oak Township where the walkout students also live, summoned Mrs. Doris Storer, the OCCEO education director, to handle the matter. * * * Mrs. Storer was scheduled to attend a special meeting at the time so McNeely designated other staff officials to go to Royal Oak Township. ABOUT EQUALLY DIVIDED Commission members who spoke last night were about equally divided on the right of Anderson, who serves without pay as a commission member, . to act as an administrator. OCCEO Chairman Carl F. Ingraham said that the executive director as the chief administrative officer must make the decisions. This incident as well as previous ones involving commissioners acting in an administra-five capacity will be discussed • at the executive session. * ★ . ★ ■- A present OCCEO policy re-stricts administrative functions to administrators. BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. Louis (Martha) C; Hofmann, 70, Of CridersvUle, Ohio, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Clinton Grove Cemetery, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Hofmann died yesterday. A member of Market Street Presbyterian Church, Lima, Ohio, she was a schoolteacher in Detroit and Dayton, Ohio, and a life member of OES No. 220 and the Ohio Education Association. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Herbert of Toledo, Ohio, and Dr. William B. of Cincinnati, (Kilo; three grandchildren; a sister, Miss Helen Rosso of Birmingham; and two brothers including R. Neil Rosso1 of Rochester. Aid Is Sought for Head Start Mishap Fatal to Area Man From UPI Wire Story A Waterford Township man was found dead earlier this week near railroad tracks in Jean, Nev. Nevada officials identified the victim as Thomas M. Blezinski, 26, of 4593 Thirza. The Clark County, Nev., coroner’s office yesterday said Blezinski’s death has been listed officially as an accident Coroner Ken Elder said Blezinski apparently hopped a ride from Las Vegas to Jean on freight train to join friends. The two cities are about 30 miles apart. ™ Oxford, Mrs. Ivy Hoolihan of Pontiac and Mrs. Bessie Garneau of Waterford Township. Mri. Otto Geliske INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Otto (Grace) Geliske, 83, of 7978 Perry Lake will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Geliske died Tuesday. Carl E. Maples GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Carl E. Maples, 14, of 13318 Dixie will be Saturday at the House Funeral Home, London, Ky. Burial will be in Maples Cemetery there, Local arrangements are by Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, Carl, a freshman at Holly High School, died yesterday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maples Jr., a brother, Robert at home; and j grandparents Charles V. Williams PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Charles V. Williams; 43, of 2707 James will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memor-' il Cemetery, Troy,, Mr. Williams died Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Betty; a eon, Charles V. Jr., and a daughter, Pamela J., both at home; two brothers, including Gilbert W. of Pontiac; and one Ex-Car Dealer Is Bound Over Alleged Head of Ring Free on $5,000 Bond A former Pontiac used car dealer whom police charge with heading an interstate auto theft 'ring was bound over yesterday to Oakland County Circuit Court at his preliminary examination before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Free after posting $5,000 bond is Oscar Stabley, 50, of 34 Col-lihgwood. He will be arraigned June 6 on a charge of unlawfully driving away an automobile. Stabley was arrested May 4 on a warrant charging him with the theft of a , car from Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, 831 Oakland, last November, City detectives said at the time (hey believed him to be the head of mi auto theft operation which involved stealing cars in Pontiac and selling them at auctions elsewhere, including several Indiana cities. It is estimated that more than $50,000 worth of vehicles will be linked to the ring. In addition, Stabley is free on $5,000 bond after arraignment week in District Court! Detroit, on federal charges of transporting stolen vehicles across state boundaries. Further action is pending on those charges, according to local Federal Bureau of Investigation officials. Sc h ool Pr ices for Fluoride Treatment Up Prices for school fluoride treatments in Pontiac are going up next school year. ★ ★ The board of education has in-creased the costs $1 to $6 per treatment with $3 for each additional child in a family in the same school in grades .2 to 5 to reduce a deficit which has occurred for fiie past six years. ★ ★ * In other board business, Central Elementary School PTA objected in a letter to the Kiwanis Park proposed site for the Human Resources Center, a school and ecuation-ai center. Supt.Gr. Dana P. Whitmer said their five reservations concerning the project would bell studied. ★ ★ * In another communication, the | Oakland County Ministerial Al-1 liance of Negro ministers rep-1 resenting over 20 churches]! pledged their support to “make|| Pontiac Schools the best in our f country.” They disapproved of 1 youth resorting to disrespect and Is violence. * ★ * Upon a suggestion, the board $ will study increased lighting at:f city schools, particularly at Her- j rington School where broken : glass vandalism has reportedly]: done over $1,200 worth of dam- p age in recent weeks. Sitting on Porch Girl Shot 3 Times in City A 20-year-old Pontiac girl was shot three times yesterday afternoon by. a Iran who approached her as she rat on a neighbor’s porch, city police said. Canova Sharpton of 78 Iowa is listed in satisfactory condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following surgery last night on a wound in her chest. She was also shot twice in the head, police said, but hospital officials described those wounds as superficial. The victim told police she was sitting on the porch of a house at 26 Maine when a man she identified as John Jackson, an alleged acquaintance, approached and asked if she wanted to talk to him. She told police she answered no,” and said the assailant then pulled what officers believe to be a 25-caliber pistol and began shooting at her. -Police said they are seeking .the gunman, who fled on foot north on Iowa, according to a witness. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated some 70 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—il Attempted Murders—1 Burglaries—4 Larcenies—10 Assaults—8 Disorderly Persons—4 Auto Thefts—2 Obscene Phone Calls—1 Vandalisms—17 Property Damage Accidents—10 Injury Accidents—3 Mother Bound Over in Death of Boy, 3 I Mrs. Irene Lukes, 23, of 1147 , I [Dorchester, Bloomfield Town-" I ship, has been bound over to | Oakland County Circuit Court I on a charge of second-degree ?! murder in the death of her 3-! | year-old stepson, William II Lukes. I She appeared on the charge |f yesterday before Justice of the i| Peace Alice Gilbert.’ Arraignment in the higher court was set for Monday. . Mrs. Luke’s son died in the hospital from head injuries on Jan. 30. She is accused of being responsible for the death, township police, said. THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! 2nd WEEK 11 'UIKI KITH'IIS I. BUBBOVSE SALE! ON HUNDREDS OF STYLES NO MONEY DOWN! TAKE 3 YEANS TO PAY! OUT THEY GO! DISCONTINUED STYLES • ODD ROLLS • LEFTOVERS! THOUSANDS OF GENUINE BARGAINS! Every store accumulates Hs than of “white elephants”-and ours are no exception! Soma ara oddball colors and stylaa that may bo perfect for ypur homo. Others ara styles that have bean discontinued by the mill leaving us with a “lame duck” inventory that must be sold. To elear out these perfectly good leftovers-we have reduced their prices to mare “token” figures. For literally thousands of carpet bargains SHOP YOUR NEAREST “CARPET CENTER”- TODAY! Ilnur am you cm haul, wry style s texture TWIST RANDOM-SHEARED WOOL Application for $575,449 in federal funds for the year-round Head Start program Jor some train and suffered fatal head 420 Pontiac preschoolers was juries. Hie victim and two associates Elder said Blezinski jumped from the fast-moving freight approved last night by the Oakland County Ctenmission Economic Opportunity. An answer on whether will be granted for this program; as well as for the summer Head Start program in Pontiac, is expected early next month. from Michigan, Richard Runyon j and Conway Barlow, had betel working near Jean for the past J several months. Hie body of the victim is at ] oats Funeral Home in .Watered Township. CONFETTI-TONED colon. FIRST QUALITYI RANDOM-TEXTURED WILT ON MM NYLON IhoBne* > Vnn* price, il 1ST QUALITY) ■ ■ TWEED ■ ■ • mw typo of anriH Irn.d nylon pile. S color —HmHdm. FIRST QUALITY! • Exfrentely AwMil 1 Donly Mtod confine Extra-heavy ALL-WOOL pile turn nay -pin-point." of conti htg colon. Von different. S co FIRST QUALITYI Extra heavy nylon pile in a beau. CONT. FILAMENT for 9SJS. 14 eaten. FIRST QUAU CARPET CENTER FREE “SHOP-AT-HOME” SERVICE! Sal*, a cou rteou* ta le*-mon will gladly bring a CARLOAD of tampi** IN SOUTHFIELD 211T0 W, I MILE FES-5000 IN LIVONIA 1 | IN WAtSEN | IN SOUTHGATE 1 1' IN MT. CLEMENS | I IN TOLEDO j |, right to your home. ’ --jl — Abtolutoly no obli- 3*831 PLYMOUTH 13011 E. • MILE <13676 EUREKA 1010 S. GRATIOT 5656 MONROE I gation! Wort of Miririlnbnh 1 421-5116 | ■mtEMI I PR 8-1111 I Nr. UrNqeN ConMc | 282-2255 | Npille RRMm Rririie 1 468-3300 j WeotrfTalMrice 1 1 882-3640 | 2 All 14. F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAF 25, 1967 [ Junior Editors Quiz on- BUTTERFLY FISH QUESTION: Why do butterfly fish/have that name and where are they found? ★ ★ -w ANSWER: Butterflies, have wide, flat wings which in most cases ate marked by bold patterns and colors of many varieties. Several kinds/of fish are called butterfly fish because , they have wingUxe fins or their bright markings suggest butterflies — sometimes for both reasons. The large fish we stow (A) is the cofnmpn butterfly fish, found swimming amind coral reefs, such as those off the southern tip of Florida. Their resemblance to butterflies is heightened because they are gqflat when seen from front (shown at right). The bold Splotches of light and dark tend to confuse underwater predators who would like butterfly fish for dinner. The fish's true outline is difficult to see, since the false eye ■pot makes him seem to be going in a different direction. The ocellated Blennv (B) is another fish with such large fins as to be often called a butterfly fish. Still another butterfly-like fish is the flying gurnard, with enormous pectoral fins (C). It can sail in the air for short distances and is found in the southern Atlantic. Rezoning Hearings Held in Waterford Final action will be taken on six rezoning requests at a future meeting of the Waterford Township Board. Public hearings on the proposals were held recently by the Township Planning Commission. ★ ★ ★ The planning commission turned in negative recommendations on three of the requests,) favored two other proposals and didn’t offer a recommendation on the other request. Recommended for approval was a request to rezone from general business (C-2) to single family residential (R-1A) property at Scott Lake and Watkins Lake. The planners also granted) special approval to allow a PONTIAC PRESS CUSS VIED ADVERTISING INDEX 1 2 ...................3 Florists/..,..............3-A , Directors a....... 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals ................4-B it and Found ........... 5 EMPLOYMENT : ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS i Liability Follcy________ neraI Liability Policy, bids trad at I p.m. at the Township, Board church to be constructed on the property. Also recommended for approval was a request to rezone from R-1A to C-2 property on Dixie near Midland for _ shopping center. A second request to rezone another portion of the property from R-1A to multiple dwelling (R-2) was tabled until a suitable site plan presented hy the applicants. VOTING DEADLOCK Following a 3-3 deadlock on a motion to approve a proposal to) rezone from R-1A to R-2 property at Alliance and Scott Lake, the commission voted to forward the request to . the Township Board with no recommendation. The planners opposed to the* request stated they wanted to adhere to the township comprehensive development plan which designates the property as part of an industrial development area. Recommended for denial by the commission by a 4-3 vote was a request to rezone from light industrial (M-l) to general industrial (M-2) property on Warren Drive near Dixie Highway for relocation of a Junk yard. The planners also opposed a request to rezone from restricted office (R-OI) to extensive business (C-3) property at Ha-drill and Telegraph for a restaurant. The vote was 3-1. Proposal! may ba picked up at tra I EARLIER REJECTION Waterford ToWnthlp Clark'S Office. T ' ., . Arthur j. sally, Last year, the commission waierford Towrahip ciw-kj recommended approval of a re------------— --------:—L.7 quest to rezone the same prop- ^T^Of’ MICHIGAN - th th. pj l° ^ bate Court for the County of Oakland,! ever, Was rejected by the Town-Juvenile Divleion hi Board In the Matter of the Petition Concern* SIUP BOara- ,n® °4"ny L,Roy M*n,n' M,nor Extensive business zoning TO Neymon Mallett, father of said _ .. „ .. minor child | would allow the owner to op- aiie*!1 tha?Vsaid 'child"'ttrnes within T’1 erate * drive-in restaurant. prwiXs of ’chapter 7'j!a“ 'm.'co'm-!, Several residents objected to tii*1 present of*^ "tatrar the request at the public hear- of said minor child is unknown and said injj. 'child has violated a law of the State.) under^“S?ri^ic?ionhof,dtws court!u*d| A*so recommended for denial m the Name of the People of the state) was a request to rezone from XV Md R-1A to R-2 property at Sasha- Servtee SPS %S&\]baw and Mi Jo*** *■ wiLsokj the reasonable future with a ' May is, z5, junVL*iM7 building program. min? .“V ‘ ' s5r ** '*>■ !*I Help Wanted Male...........6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools....... 10 Work Wanted Mala .........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing.......... 18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering............ 24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance ................26 Deer Processing ...........27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters. Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished.......371 ApartmentsMJnfurnished .. .38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous....... .48 REAL ESTATE Saif/Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property.............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property...........52 Suburban Property ........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange . ........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sole Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ...........61 Mortgage Loans.............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ................... 63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods .....65 Antiques............... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners .........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ..... .67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-1 Hand Tools—Machinery-....68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods .............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment ..........73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Bttits ,....75 Sand—Grayel—Dirt ........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service .....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ... .81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock .................83 Meats....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry.................. 85 Farm Produce ..............86 Farm Equipment........,...87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers .......... Housetrailers ............ Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Trailers...... 90-A Auto Accessories.....,.91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters ............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes..................99 Wanted' Cars-Trucks......101 Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks..... 103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars.............105 New and Used Cars.........106 6th Fleet Force Leaves Naples Destination Unknown; 2,000 Marirles Along NAPLES, Italy (AP) - A six-ship amphibious force of the It-S. 6th Fleet with a reinforced, battalion landing team of 2,000 Marines aboard left Naples today for an undisclosed destination in the Mediterranean. The 6th Fleet’s flagship, the guided missile cruiser Little Rock, also was leaving its base at Gaeta, 36 miles north of Naples. , # ★ * U.S. Navy officers said both sailings were part of regular operations that had been scheduled before the current threat of fighting in the Middle East. The officers would not say where in the Mediterranean the ships were going or whether the amphibious force or the Little Rock were on their way to join a 6th Fleet carrier task force in the eastern Mediterranean. * * * n The fleet customarily has one tqsk force with a carrier, a guided missile cruiser and six toj eight destroyers in the eastern Mediterranean and a similar force in the western Mediterranean. The 6th Fleet landed Marines in Lebanon during a crisis there in 1958. The amphibious force, led by the attack transport Cambria, started pulling out of Naples harbor at dawn and the whole force had left by midmorning. , Death Notices BLEZINSKI, THOMAS M.; May 13, 1947; 4593 Thlrta Court, Drayton Plain!) beloved ion of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P. Blezinskl; dear father of Christopher and Kimberly hnn Blezinskl. Fu-le^Dray* BLONDE, RUTH S.) May 34, 1M7; 6040 Tipsico Lake Road, Highland Township; age SI; boloved wife of Urban Blonde; beloved daughter of Mrs. Eliza Sanford; dear sister of Mrs. Helen Edmlnston, Mrs. Martha Dlvlnney and Mrs. Alice Nlce-wonger. Funeral service will ba Iwld Saturday, May 27. at 1 p.m. at the Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Jacob Andrews officiating. Interment In Highland Cemetary. Mrs. Blonde will lie in state at the funeral EDWARDS. SPEC. 5 GEORGE R.; May 17, 1967; 361 Gallogly Road; age 36; beloved husband of Inga Edwards; beloved son of Mrs. Clyde (Nellie) R. Norris and Mr. > Thomas H. Edwards; beloved grandson of Mrs. Myrtle Hudson; dear brother of Mrs. Wesley .(Margo) Seabrook and Miss Jean Norris. Funeral service will be held Saturday. May 37, at u a.m, at the Voorhees - Sipl* Chapel with Mr. Allen officiating. Full tery. Spec. 5 George R. Edwards* will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S ai FROST. WALTER VANCE; May 34, 1967; 9604 Buckingham; beloved Infant son of Ronald and Sandra Frast; beloved Infant grandson of Mrs. Ivy Hoalihan, Mrs. Bessie Garnsau and Walter Frost; dear brother of Charles and William Frest. Funeral arrangements are ■ pending at the Coat* Funeral Drayton Plains. GELISKE, GRACE B.; May 33, 1967; 7971 Parry Laka Road, Clark-ston; age 13; beloved wife of Otto M. Geliska; dear mother of Mrs, Roy Paarca, Mrs. Garnett Holder, Mrs. Donald Benaar, Kenneth M. Perry and Fred A. Geliska Sr.) , dear sister of Mrs. Towar Jack-son, Mrs. Cdra Corey and Mrs. Elson Welch; also survived by it MM|||||jM|rato|1 19 great-grand- at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodora R. Allebach officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Gellske will lie In state et the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S GREENE, ALAN B.; May 34, 1967; 266 Judson Street; age 8S; beloved husband of Mary C. Greene; dear father of Mrs. James Old, Mrs. Walter Bletch, Mrs. Wesley Ryden and Edwin E. Greene; dear brother ot Ernest and Earl Greene. day. i 26; a Funeral Home, interment Saturday, May 27, at Spring Hilt Cemetery, Avoca, ‘Mich. Mr. Greene will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.) SUANCE, LESLIE G.;' May 24. 1967; I Norton Avenue; daughter. Funer; Irene Quance; Cemetery. Donelson-Johns Funeral rment In White Chapel le funeral home after T^p.m.^tonight. (Suggested visiting SElLBINDER, MARY; “May 23,1M7; 3088 Brisbane Street, Commerce Tolwnshlp; age 69; beloved wile ot Clarence W. Seel binder; dear a fid i p.m. at tha Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Welled Lake. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 36, at 10 a.m. at St. William's Catholic Church with Rav. Father Raymond Jones officiating. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Seelbinder will lie in ftata WEAVER, LLOYD D.; May 23,1967; 43479 13 Mila Road, Walltd Laka; age 54; beloved husband of Noma Weaver; dear father of Mrs. Douglas Camp, Mrs. Steve Rebh, Miss Janet weaver, Darrell, Jerry, Raleigh and Daily Weaver; also survived by three sisters, three brothers and 13 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Frl-i day, May 26, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake, Mr. Weavtr will lie in stale at the funeral home. WILLIAMS. CHARLES v.; May 23, 1967; 2707 James Road; age 43; beloved husband of Betty J. Williams; dear father of Pamela Jean and Charles . V. Williams Jr.; Siple Chapel. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Williams will 1 lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested .visiting hour* Dial 334-4981 or 332-81Q1 Pontiac PrGts Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION itaining typa liiat lofgar than CASH WANT AO RATIS It l-Ooy 3-Oayt 6-Dayt $2 00 $2.46 $3.14 2.00 3.60 ISO 2.44 4.|| 4.06 x 3.03 3.40 (40 . 366 6.4ft 4.55 til 11.76. 4 88 0.64 1144. 5.49 9.72 1112* ► 6 10 10J0. 16.30 An additional charge.ot SO cant, ba made far tite of Pontiac Pratt Psrsonats IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRAN-ces A. campeau who passed away May 2S> I960. We miss the sparkle In your eye, Your little Impish smile; But faith In Jasut comforts us, We'ii see you after' while. —Sadly missed by Father, Mother, brothers George and David. IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRAN-ces A. Campeau who passed away May 2S, 1966. A little boy we knew and loved. Went to the Father up above; Safe in His arms he Is waiting thkre. To sea him someday Is our sarnest —Missed by Grandfather Campeau, Uncla Bill, Aunt Florence and family. IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOHN L. LaPaarl, who passed away 1 year ago today. You are not forgotten loved one. As long as life end memory last, -l,r remember thee. missed by wife Elsie and -Sadly ii family. Building, branch* ot Detroit's known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve me Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Frl. Sat. »-$ FE z-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) , BEGINNING JUNE 5 THROUGH Aug. Ban Powell Disposal Servlca will start the summer schedule of 2 pickups per week. Pickup days Information call MS-5470. y**f‘ °r LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Olat Tablets. Only 98 cents* at Simms Bros, Drugs. ■_____________ PLEASE NOTE The final tima for acceptance of Mamoriuim to ba published in Tha Pontiac Press Memorial Day edition Tuesday, May 30, will be 5 p.m. Friday, May 27. BOX REPLIES | At 16 a.m. todaj there I ivere re pile, it The) Pro. Office in the fol-j ! lowing boxes: 1 2, 3, 4, 6, 14, 15, 18, J 20, 28, 29, 30, 33, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 44, 45, 40, 51, I 53, 55, 58, 62, 73, 75, 77, I I 79, 81, 82 I Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ( DONELSON-JOHNS ' Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals" SPARKS-GR'FFIN Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Ssrvlng Pontiac tor SB years | FE 2-0119 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 4-A 2 LOTS. 4 SPACES EACH, OLD Rugged Cross sectloh, Oakland Hills Cemetery, GR 4-5666.___ CHOICl LOTS IN OAKLAND HtLLS Memorial Gardens. Less than V> price. Fleldbrook 9-2785. Personals 4-B Everything free. Came one, come ell. Help us celebrate Col. Loren Ty-ler'l 71st birthday. Food-refrashmants-muslc Everything free — Everyone Invited. DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can htip you with ■ plan you can afford, DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday. 9-12 a.m._ EXCITING S P R I N G~”FUN FOR Scout groups, church, clubs. Ride through fields, woods, on horse-drewn hayrlde. Followed by home cooked Spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — Lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 428-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM . Rig». rartytod WIm. pbVmu. Oainty auuh tdjMtfe<*Y 2M6 E. Hammond FE t-TBOS wOllpIf t :• UNDER tHI MALE OR " FEMALE COLUMNI FOR X; A: CONVENIENCE OP READ- X •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARB X X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- >A X; CLUDE PERSONS OF -X EITHER SEX. ^ ^ ^ Help Wanted Mai#________6 2 MIN Part-tlmo. evenings, married, over UfagHT—M00 tno. 335-4239, 21, suw S:30-7;3( . 3 MARRIEO mCN WANYED FOR part-time work, evenings or days, guaranteed 3200 a mo., OR 3-8447. 3 YOUNG MEN—19 TO 29 21-28, $400 NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Some Collego INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 000 W. Huron 334-4971 $6,000 FEE PAID 2 YEARS COLLEGE $7,200 FIE PAID College Grads-Enginears Management positions in all tidlds. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron . 334-4971 $7200 FEE PAID OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE Aot 31-30, degree, no oxp. neces- A PART-TIME JOB ■ied man, 21-34, to work 4 per evening. Call 674-0520, ACCOUNT- ANT SMALL BUT GROWING FIRM IN THE AEROSPACE INOUSTRY HAS AN INTERESTING POSITION ING WITH COMPUTER PROCESSED COST RECORD, COLLEGE JOB OUST M. C. MFG. CO. P. O. BOX 126 LAKE ORION, MICH. An Equal Opportunity Employer kLL-AROUND HANDY MAN. FOR Bloomfield HIHa area. 647-6950. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN New office will hire end train 6 young man for outsida Order ^ Dept, and management. Must ba 11-26 and high school gradual*. Salary S400 per mo. Call Mr. Graan, 330-0350 9:15 o.m.-t p.m. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN TO train for matt** fast-growing i s staff, l ______________ ___83-1820. ARRO REAL TY.______ APPLIANCE SALES REP, WHOLESALE To*reprsssnt malor appliance man-ufacturer. Sale and marchandls-' appliances through estab- lished r opportunity for advancement. Thorough training program. Company benefits. Cell 333-5633 Friday, 0-4. p Eguoi* ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY Ganaral Telephone Co. has openings now tor llhtmen and installer repair man, llbaral btna-fits, credit for previous experi- ASSISTANT FOREMAN FOR MOO-ern plastic factory, day shift; will train, , some hydraulic and electrical experience helpful. Apply at 321 South St., Rochastor. ATTENDANTS, EXPERIENCE NOT necessary, good wages, fringe ben-■fH ■' " - SMIL M Mite efits. Apply at E Rd„ Birmingham Ms w.nw in i AUTO MECHANIC New car daalarship need mechaiics. * Good working con-ditions, many company' benefits. Apply to SarVica -.0LDSM0BILE, 550 Oakland Ava„ 332-8101. BAKER — EXPERIENCED PRE-tarred or will train, II or ovor, , Parry. 334-9041. Call lor BLOCK LAVING ANO CONCRETE work, soma experience, pert tima. ACME STEP OS; 482-6462 !ICK LAYERS. HOUSES MOWN t SHARPE OPERATORS and chuckar,operators needed tor area, top wages. Ovar- IUS BOY,'| A.M. TO S P.M. GOOD wages and all beneftta, apply ibt Big Boy Rostauranf Telegraph -and CARPENTERS < Good rouglwrs. Union. 4764207, ----------, 453-3402. CAREER OPPORTUNITY 1500 par mpnth to start, with an opportunity of 81,000 ptr month altar 6 months training. Call lor personal Innervlew 4744520, 0 a.m. to 12 noon Friday only. COLLECTIONS. F I R M SPOKEN man. Pontiac, location. 87,000. Call Dan Lee. 334-7471. Shelling 8, Snell- Good paying 3 day Invi starting June 1 through In _ City of Pontiac. Days' 125 N Inventory |ob ^ropitl* KELLY SERVICES . Saginaw 338-033 in equal opportunity employer COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Summar .work tor 12 man. First corns, first served In our Ordor Dept: tiso per wk. Call now Mr. Fox, 3"--* — - - - DELIVERY ANO SXTRA HELP, must have own car. Garinas Pizza, 625-4100. __________________ OiSHWASHShS - TERRY'S COUN-try Squire, 1470 W. Maple, |ust W. of Crooks Rd., Troy. Ask for Mr. Torry, bat. 10 a.m.4 p.m. 642-9190._______ DIE REPAIRMEN « STEADY JOB ANO EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, FOR MEN WITH PROGRESSIVE DIB REPAIR EXPERIENCE. FISHER CORP. 1425 W. MAPLE RD. — TROY DRIVER WANTED FOR TRACT6K-trailer unit, local and long dis- Call I tor appointment. fringes, Brlney Manufacturing Co., 1165 Saba Rd., off w. M-S9. Experienced inspector for automatic sersw machine shop. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION " '' |" time. Alrpor' Highland Rd. EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD ME-chanlc. Steady work. Lake ar ' Saa Marina, FE 4-9SI7. ~ EXPERIENCED BODY AND Paint Man for GM dealership, good pay, fringe benefits. Apply In person to Mr. Everett Ernst, HOMER HIGHT, INC., Oxford, Mlchi- Factory Workers EXCELLENT CHANCE TO ESTABLISH GROUND FLOOR SENIOR-ITY IN BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW PLASTIC PLANT. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS WITH LOTS OF CHANCES TO ADVANCE INTO HIGH PAYING classifications. CHOICE OF SHIFTS. I TRANSPORTATION. I ALLEN INDUSTRIES MjH FIRST COOK y Club, 6060 Mayboo R ATTENTION $50 WEEKLY-PART TIME Four evenings, 6-10 p.m., mtrrlsd men, age 21-35, to merchandise and Install electrical Call 6744520, 4 P.M.-I night. FULL OR PART TIME vote 4 evenings per weak to oi islness, we will pay you 650 p sek salary. Car required, c; r. Wilson at 0S2-132S. ..._. .... pay, Sunoco Station, Telegraph al Maple Rd.________ gas Station, attendant, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local references, lull or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. Night shift, good wages, paid lunch hour, meals, hospitalization and othar benefits. Apply Big Boy Rts-taurant Telegraph-Huron.______ I end part-time. Immediate City I Suburban job openings. Mf. mens, Utica and Birmingham Bonded Gdard S—'— Hardinge Operator Production Grinder: Sunnen Hone Operator Technician Janitor An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Mala Catalog Editor Trainee If you liko detail work. If you enjoy digging out answers from statistical data. If you get'll kick out of seeing your work in print ahddboking at it with pride. If you want to work in the Pontiac area with a small, well established organization. You will enjoy a career with us compiling Automotive Replacement Parts Catalogs. We are looking for a stable man between 25 to 35 who is tired of being on a dead-end accounting or clerical job and wants a position leading to professional status pay. College background preferable but not essential. Sand resume to The Pontiac Press. Box 47 W! A N T : fast; R \ E S U L T S 7 • / USE PRESS W A 7 N T A D S 332 8 1 1 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY* MAY 28, 1967 F-3 HARWARE.CLERK. APPLY persan, 41 6. Wilton, Pontiac HELP PLEAS*! I emln a ~«i Hies preferred. Small wlllbrlnpiWaarawir* * I mft iUjOKmi ro** i( salaried income 0 operators, < common lab Help WnntedMab USHER, « ■ . tl me help Drive In. graph Rd. andlO..■■ ........ WANTED: 2 EXFERlBHCED PAR+-— man lor aervfce nation. If and weekends. Smith Stand-1430 Joaiyn. „ WOOL PR65SER, PART TtMU, AM YOUNG MAN NEEDED IN ELEC-I—‘“““F. company Tor r. fe 44959. Experienced LADY EXPERIENCED IN COSMET- yQung siMr painter, insure, m-wt Service wml Main, Clawson mOHIHon.Rd., Pemdala 37320 Grand River, Radford PAY DAILY YOUNG MAh *OR FUll TIM* work In department store. Some axperlanca necessary, opportunity tof advancement, Saa Mrs. Bidet-man at Simms, 98 N. Saginaw JI4—PIXtUA'ii' lUiLbERS" M hours, days, full-part time. landRdW#r* ™U Wm*' 1497 HlBh" KTOlaM M#U>. aWLV'aY S71« Elizabeth Lake Rd. baktro Landscapinglabor, exp. o Av>., iiaoMfWd mils, 322-1237. Salary MAID PON MOTEL WORK. ________Call Ml 4-184S MAIDS, PART TIME. AMnUR -----on Holiday Inn, 1S0I S. Tela- MOTHER'S HELPER, LIVE-lt month, plus SUMO bonus. Mu children. 442-7029. 2-YEAR-OLD TWINS NEED —nny," S days a week. White a area, own tramp. Wo-------- $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PlJtlONNEL BO W. Huron_____ 334-4*71 shoe shlna , J. wood opportunity sharp man. Transportation nt_ sary. Must be 21 or over. Call Mr. Garland, MA 4-2600. JUachinistsTYAdC makers, die makers, part time or full time, mllmss hired. Apply 217 Central lust off S. Saginaw. ________ Man ovERiOoN factory job —' Must know simple arithmetic. Apply at 217 Central, near Sagl-new Street.__________• ■ Man over 24 for interest- Ing career In photography, will train, 33S-0322. Man nbeded for steel And equipment supply company, must have mechanical ability and be able to use cutting torch. Blvd! Supply, PE 3-7001, _________ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for military •xtmot vnunn man ov«r 22# to it position assist- $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Recaption Isis, typists, act...| clerks. Many varied positions. Fee paid. Mrs. Piiand. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MO S. Woodward B*ham 642-026S $350-$500 SECRETARIES . Good skills, no agr limit INTERNATIONAL plUSONNBL B W. Huron ________334-4271 AAA-1 CORPORATION KELLY SERVICES 1 N. Saginaw 39047 Equal Opportunity Employer thjp Wonted M. er 7.^ I BLOOD DONORS URGENTlV NEEDED AH RH Positive AH RH Neg. with positive . . factors 0 A-rteg.,. B-nag., AB-neg. ___________ > LIGHT HAULING, CLEAN OUT basement and garage. 222-2412 or 5MMfc WANTS FULL-TIME BUILO- -j mg maintenance i-----| 27.30 work. OR 4-0342. Wanted HoebeHoM Goods 29 you convert your Kulfy quickly. Waterford Realty^ 473-1272, Mr. Smith, ,T U§ cepted. For personal Interview , SENIOR NURSING STUDENT DE-^ work In doctor's office for fh of July, fe S-J007 after * NURSES AIDES All Shifts. Training program ... _ year-around basis. Good working experience, references requlrsd salary plus apartment. Reply Pon- tlsc Prase Box It'. _______ DISHWASHER, 'DAYS, BOTTLE perienced. Apply In person Mon., TUOS., Wed., tram 2.-20 to U:M a.m. Seminole Hub Nursing Home, 222'Orchard Lake Avt„ PonHac. jANitAra — witif HlisbXNb to help, part ’ lima, 4 eves. Teie-graph-Long Lake. Write Name, address, phone no. to Pontiac Praia PERSONALITY. ANI7 A ' SMILE will win this position In this tin office. $303. Call Pam Fox, 3272471 Snalllng 4. Snalllng. RECEPTIONIST, personnel de partment of prestige firm. Excellent location and benefits. $400. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snalllng & Snalllng. R ECEPT ION I ST. GEMI LIIJE PEO-pie? This Is the spot for you. $200. Call Pam Fox. 334-2471.: Snalllng personable _ Excellent location. |MNM ........ - - Shaw. 334-2471. Snalllng 2, Snalllng. Office. RECEPTIONIST for physician-! Wa need 4 young worm plot* our staff Tn Pon Must bo 12-24, slnglo_____________ school graduate. Salary of $150 per apply, call 423-1041 after utk faII Al*> Will «Ulct K,V' . . WILL DO ODD JOBS, hour. Call 222-1142, attar 3 vouno pamily mmm part-time evening work. FE 5-2403. tlac PHOTOGRAPHER part tlma to atort In _ itudlo. Brighton,, 222-4713 attar REAL ESTATE. LICENSED. HON-est and reliable. Call George Cornell1 at Loulnber Real Estate. 474-0312. A L E» EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-lor. If you havo the ability ‘ daalra to work with people — will train you. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471. Snalllng A Snalllng. SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE- TIME I Michigan BqII 1345 Case Ava., Detroit ------- PILES, DESKS, . ¥mo6*LING ^,'Ws. drafllng equipment, Plaster, dry wall."'' ™ Wanted Real Esteta WITH CASH FOR A START ER NOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY, CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1628. , FINANCIAL -ASdlSTANCE TO OB tain patents and process Invsn Apply to Pontiac Press Bo> Wanted to Rent ADULTS, l CHILD, ELIZABETH Lake or Lapeer area, 3-bedroom house or small farm around Pon- ground preferred. FE 2- DOCTOR AND t housework days. Pontiac. FE 4-3243. Building Services-Supplies 13 FORMICA COUNTER TOP AND cabinets, comple' bath remodeling, Ml ship, free estimate. pi t-2147. FOUR BY EIGHT MTHICK PARTl-53.50 tech. 731-7432. RECLAIMED COMMON BP ICK, .1 tic r— -T— a ., 712 RIKBP BLDG. TRAILER COURT MANAGER, RE-a d couple, experienced, must a trailer, good ref. 338-4422, cellant fringe benefits, collage fiMjarawd preferred. Call Mr. Kralt or Mr. Davie for appotat- KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 3304331 ~----------—*y employer MANAGEMENT TRAINEE A future for your famllyl Bli Croat, Health and Accident Ins. paid 2 weeks vacation. Wa mal your car payment — plus I centlva bonus plan. Start 141 SSflO aar mo. Rapid advancemer unlimited. Thor Oppartunltli training (or Attention v might ba the m for at least hav an Interview. I appointment. -MaRRiBd man o t Rd. I Your husband we art looking him stop by ter ASSISTANT COOK FOR MOftilNQ homo, to «.m. to 4:30 p.m., U-‘-Loko area, EM 2-4121.______ Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise dl room. Need a mature woman ___ has the ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big Bdy Restaurant. Telegraph & Huron. For jntervlew call 334-4503 pat. l BOOKKEEPER/ Experienced only. Through MECHANICS Delsel and gas. Must bo i enoed with tools ter night .. Equal opjtorhinity^ampte^er. Apply press. 1440l" DeQuindre. Detroit. iMSCHANICS FOR CONSTRUCTION equipment repair. Young growl— dealer offers good opportunity I right people. 332-4000._____ Men for landscaping aji MIDDLE-AGED CLEAN-UP dyman. Nights and -part-timt 5-3472. 1 to 2:30 p.m. / ~ OPPORTUNITY For man with business and axperlanca to goy started i warding carter/ Acme Q Paints has an opening for blnatlon salesman and manat Pontiac store; If you are a- _ siva and eph tall call FE 2-3308 it and Interview. Paints, 3 N. Sag- WANTED: MALE OR FEMALE —~ , tor house-to-house soliciting. Wa- '.8Yln» * NCED terford Township area. Exparlenca Johnson, «-«■»,. us crenoview. | —^ .. .------_ . necessary. Call after 2, FE LAWN SERVICE AND LIGHT lilfing Quarters SLACK DIRT, Contact '* 85 Grands URGENTLY SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. PHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM .PEAL. TOR, OR 4-0354 OR EVENINGS'3 ROOMS ----2B2. ■ i M M0 2 Apartments, FarnitiM^ 37 3 ROOMS NEWLY.' DECORATED, utilities furnished, close In, adults, 463-2464. ____________________ WH BATH, PRIVATE utilities..... — ApEiti—Wa 37 SINGLE MEN, PE 2-t22fc AFTER A|Kirtiw>^'U>lwrEl^iG ’a AND 2-BEOROOM APARTMENT, BEDROOM, I'h BATH, RECREA-tion room and llrtplaca. Ideal tor kgMgm M share. Weakly 245. I, FE 2-4407, M. > BATif, 2a. WEEK- THINKING OP SELLING? LET ONE |3 sflulft*11|0j}.T<*»• , _______able June l. 332-7332. 2 NICE LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE1 ’MODERN 1 BEDROOM. UtlUTilS entrance, child welcome. 335-8295. i paid. Adults. 1003 Dixie. 62S-2S44. 1 LAR-9-6 ROOMSTgATH^ ADULTS,I PRIVATE, CLEAN. 4 ROOMS AND conditioned, couple private, $23 wk. FE 8-4275. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. ______________ couple. FE 5-8222. _____ I TWO ROOMS" 3 ROOMS AND BATH, S30 WEEtO~«*»*kly, S35. 47: 4752, ROOMS AND BATH. CARPETED/ alr-conditloned. Heat Included- $135. No children or pots, i ml. off 1-75. Downtown Clarluton. 4234)711. ROOMS. CARPETING, DKAPIs, stove and refrigerator, S1S0. mo. ' UHllflw, jjulto only, avaltobla Juno IS. FE 4-2847. ROOM APARTMENT. ADULTS only, 132 W :a St. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT. C-2 ATTRACTIVE S-ROOM LOWER, OIL heat, off W. Huron. Refined adults ___ — No pate. Ref., $75. 444-9427. ' KITCHEN, MODERN 5-ROOM TERRACE -1 | refrigerator, S145. Sea Mgr. Wanted to Rent 32 WANTED APARTMENT ON FIRST 2. Reasonable. 673-8234. . INTERESTING OFFICE OPEN-Ing for a mature woman. Will conslder^trateln^ someone who to work again. Send reply giving Saleswomen Experience dasireble, but not essentia I. Aga 21-55, 40 hrs., salary and commission, liberal discounts, paid insurance, and «thpf benefits. / Arthur's / 48 n .Saginaw SI. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-AI 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Salespeople to replace 2 who ore leaving tho State's t- take over currant prospect file — hottest office In the area. Many promotional opportunities. Call EM 3-4703 —Hackett Realty for Interview. EM 3-4703. Saleswomen FOR HIGH FASHION LADIES SPECIALITY SHOP FULL OR PART TIME LIBERAL SALARY Excellent Opportunities 2243, 4SI4H4S and 722-0712. Garden Plowing 18 B GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD grading. Raaa. OR 3-8203. j apartment delivery. Tit-! OR 3-1167 aft. 6._ -/Wanted Real Estate COUPLE TO T ? HOUSE- PLOWING, DISCING, soil. FE 4-0352, Al’s Landscaping. PLOWING,. DISCING, ROt<5 t(LL-M grading, top soil, gravel end ure — OR 2-51 ... "duties fpr exclusive ___ ... Birmingham area. Living quarters and other fringe benefits. Mail brief resume of-work history to P.O. Box 124, Bloomfield 41013.____________ TRUCKING BY THE HOUR, BAND. rhigan, 41 can" YOU SELL? I propram amission 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT. Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd.__PE >814S Painting t nd Decorating 23 LADY INJgniOR DECORATOR, EXTERIOR Pontiac Dally 'til • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE authorized Kaiser dealer. kMSiS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE term.Hrvlc* H ^ Excavating cRONT ENO LOADER, YARD ’ piece in Oakland Architectural Drawing iv In tt.hauri. , 9** YORK ‘LANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING Watertord^ 1. 343-4520. Asphalt Paving SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WEI TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. I “-war Const, 673-0240 Fencing HARTFORD ROOFING AND SlO-tng. Same name since 1945. FE 0-4077. nor TAR _ ROOFINO-SHINGLING, CHAIN BABYSITTER FOR 4 CHLDREN, THE MARIANNE SHOP IPtfg t M to 7 PM-\ j BABYSITTER. NIGHTS AND MOlfN-Ings, 2 children, may live In. Be-, tween 0:2ft 1:20, Morns. FE 2-76181 - If budy/FE S-1500. aby Sitter, Drayton plains area; preferably to llve-ln,‘ cell after 3, OR 3-0680. IABYSITTER, 4-5 DAY WEEK, Elizabeth Lake area, own trensp. 482-5238 aft. 4:30 p.m. BABY SITTER 0-5:30, MONDAY-Frl. Between Rochester and Lake Orion. Own transportation pre- r older. 473-8024 before 1 761*8 Saleswomen HOUSEWIVES Are You 35 or Over? If you ere — your poise, maturity I are naturals for fashion training. | Join our sales or clerical staff and learn the techniques teat will make you a successful career woman end a more interesting parson. We have ..permawnf-yaar-r o u n dj i schedL_________________ assign. Please apply to our store manager at Tel-Huron Shopping Center. MAKE REAL MONEY I In Real Estate — Free classes starting Tuesday evening May 23, at Hackett Realty 77SO Cooley ‘' Rd. Enroll by — today. A real ........... you. EM 3-4703. * REAL ESTATE SALES FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEOEO. ' ' A D I E S DESIRE painting in Waterford estimates. OR 3-8304 WE TRADE " ! PAINTING, INTERlOR/EXTERfOR, 1 reas., tree estimates. 623-0015. PAINTING AND PAP E R I N O. -ext. Orvel GMeumb. 673- AND WOOD FENCE T _ contracting. 338-3784. ‘ 7NTERKJR OR 4-0363 area. Free 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Dnyron ria or OR 3- ALL CASH 10 MINUTES •van If behind in payments oi NO 1 der torclosure. Agent. S27-4400. 6‘ i BUY ON LAND CONTRACT S3 many^wka^nt’ho^Tin ml feI-mS.pr,c” PONTIAC rENCE CO. d«lSrb*No*rdo,lno' co'stl7 Current JMCS±U™1 FREE »32_Dlxla Hwy . , ...6230040 rate of Interest. HACK.ETT REAL-' ■-YD i Floor Sanding TY - 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD., G W. ASPHALT, IS YEARS EXP.| ...«■■ UN ION LAKE. 343-4703. . j Hurry, hurr]r, _ 8«J_ your „ r, ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-1 CUTLER CONTRACTING I — fnorcial. Specialize- In Seal. Coal- Licensed-Bonded , FE 5-4844 un'i srral|FoT bfg,,l'a*soS'roofing0bdone0 F9I!|CE REPAIRs7oR_"_COMPLETE ___ FE 5-8827, i a.m.-ll - *• ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING" CO. to** Spring special quality BflbAiNo. iiHw and r(. roof. Bonded matorlol. Free estimates. Reasonable. 482-7514. SPECTaliI^ in HOT TAR ROOF-Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1034._ Sand—Gravel—Dirt d Acker, nlnps OR 3-4222. REAL ESTATE SALES We ore expanding our operations QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-20^2 P*P*rlng' *•" washing. 473- Tramportation ~ and NURSE WISHES RIDE TO FLINT, PART /TIME - EXPERIENCED chaliy. link fence Installer (to sat posts). All oqulpmont furn. 343-2107. PERSON — TO MAKE INiiURANCE and credit Inquiries In Pontiac ires on port time basis. Foe paid , lor each completed Inquiry. Appli-cation must Include age, p—“* knowledge of bookkeeping, i typing,. tree life Inr------- vacations. 8 day through Friday. 10 Mr. Lee—FE 8-0421. Winkelman's lift insuronco apply -. H -Restaurant Telegraph and Huron, j TELEPHONE SURVEY AT HOME, selling, 20 hours weekly, Pon-area, experience necessary. profession. “Incontlvo p earning over $7500 | want to Increase yo will pay you to Ir i the Real Estate i children. 3 “ day CASHIERS ASS CONCESSION help. Apply MlrsCtoJlitoMMda Theatre, * Telegraph I EMPORARY BAB> while recovering from to handle baby, SITTER operation, i. 5 days. _______________ 451-0140, ' Y P I S T-STENOGRAPHER" _ general office position offering future advancement. Excellent fringe benefits. Artco. Inc. 3020 | m ‘ ' Lake Or' t SALESPEOPLE > Earn 810,000 and up par year, experienced In real estate or we will train. Call FE 5-9471, ask tor Mr.' Schram or Mr. Phipps. I Wanted Childran to Board 28 lidontioi In- „anted HQMkBhoht Goods 29 ■w HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wonted. Auctlonlend. OR 4-3547. FE 4-0221 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pliarices, 1 place or housefu. Pear- CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTStHOMES rnuiTicc k tor Bob./ L L. BILLS SR., NEW AND I floor sanding. FE 2 ZIKO - ASPHALT PAVING. specialize In black-topping an-- seal coating. Make old driveways R G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0521. 'nstruciions-Schools v Mich. i furnish references. e WAITRESS "WANTED. APPLY IN ROWI NG Foru daY PIANO AND ORGAN SALESMAN Aggressive young man to sell B win pianos and organs and ol..~ top lino musical morrtiandlso. Ex- See monMor: SMILEY ,BR0S. PIZZA MAKER, GOOD PAY, . ply to Mitch's Restaurant, < Case Elizabeth Rd. ' PIZZA AAAKER, APPLY. IN PI COOKS P*P _.jd evening shifts, pleasant Working conditions, good wages and benefits, must have some experience and transportation. Apply In person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM Dixie Hwy., Waterford, comer of Andorsonvllle Rd. WAITRESS TO WORK ltd COCK-tell lounge evenings from 6 to 2 am. For further information call Mr. Elwall at UL 2-3410. 35-45 tlonlst, Drayton Plains 10-7 p.m, Prater “ years. 624-4338. _________ . dental Assistant - rIcep- tlonlst ftonlod. Experience desirable. Write Pontiac Press Box 44 stating qualifications. _____FE4;^8l._______________________ C*SH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED! mm --------------- ------- Auction, li work Ouaranteed — Fraa estl* ataa. 642-7IM. Auto Repair WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, rescaling automatic and standard transmissions. Band adjustments. Fluid and tiller changes. All makes. All modal*. Rochester Transmission 16 Main St. , Rochester 151 -4820______All work guaranteed Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum# formica, tile. Carpeting. “ ifyry# FI 2-40P0.I AK OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU aka to little tor your furniture j >r appliances and what have you. FLOOR AND WALL TILING , Coramlc-vlnyl-asbeslos irk guorofttaod___________673-8494 Janitorial Strvicts SPRING CLEANING - WINDOWS floors, aluminum siding and walls. Stanley Home Cleaning. FE 2-7117. ig STONE, 60-48, ROAD-FILL black dirt, mason stone. FE 5-2994. BEACHTAfib, FILL OlRT, ANY type gravel dal. 67A8419. CHOfCE BI-AliK DIRT FARM TOP-soil. Delivered. FE 4-4588. BULLDOZING, BLACK DIRT, FILL dirt. 334-1731 or 332A4M. PEAT HUMIS, TOP SOIL, oGlIV-ered, or picked up. Sun., holidays. FE 2-4210 or FE 8-7278. ____ PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt and top aell. Fill. Sand. Bulldozing. FE £4926. Brick & Block Sarvico RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING swimming Instructions. Also i management. Klentner Riding ■" » y: Academy, nog Hiiier Rd. 343-0002. i Wanted Miscellaneous Work Wanted Mala BRICK, BLOCK, STONE. CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - NEW and repair, specialize In fireplaces.! 338-1770. i-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Fraa estimates. J. H. Walfman, 338-8314, ■ V1 MERION BLUE SOD, fOP soil, sand and gravel. Dal., 338- CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. Walton 338-4081 Multiple List jpg Service_ .. I ... ~ LOT|'-WANTED IN PONTIAC , __________, 8 & B AUCTION immediate closing. REAL VALUE FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN- Dixie OH 1-2717 REALTV, 626-9575. " ‘ “ ‘ ‘ -----,A NEED CASH? ! Building Modornization I lawn work-light-hauOng, j mosquito control,' rro# ma iawn JV Moving out of state? Need cash to! -------------------------j and odd lobs. 3344)105. ' service and spray*. 321-1345. ■CAR OARAGES. 20'x20', $175. WE MERION. BLUE SOD. PICK UP ORi PORTERPIELO TREE SERVICE INSTALLATION OP SPRINKLING systems, manual and auto, rial and workmanship gua Estimates given. FE 8-1319. Siding and Repairs Tree Trimming Service BAB TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Fraa estimates. 474-1281 or 724-2495. "DAIBY & SONS" ‘ STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Mdsqulto SpreY FE 5-3025 MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE, WAITRESSES A permanent lob, hourly wages plus tips, paid vacation' and hospitalization. Apply Big Boy Restaurant — Tolegraph-Huron, and |fi|f " .-Sliver * - BARBER...APPRENTICE, EXPERI- ertced^wants^job haircutting. Pon- LIGHT HAULING AND DIGGING, ' I CALL, THAT'S ALL I CASH FOR . antiques, quality furniture and dr"3344)742?. 8*ll0w' Ho,lv' *Wto COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; ‘torters and generators, C. Dlx-ion, OR 34842. ________ ■ Want 1 WAITRESS, NIGHTS, GOOD TIPS, apply In peraon to Mltch't Res-taurant, 4000 Cass Elizabeth Rd. WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT - your home? Cash tv? Wa will buy your home tor cash today - call Nick Backa-»i O'NeH Raalty. Inc. OR OR 4-2232 or FE 5- any | delivered. 4443 Sherwood. 421-2000. | H lawn Mowing Help Wanted M. ar F. 8 Help Wa.tted M. or f. 8 Help Wanted M. or f. 8 size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5412. ADOITIONSGARAGES . Masonry. All kinds of alterations. LARGE LAWNS d Welch Construction Co. t in .person only. DENTAL ASSISTANT tlonlst, Pontiac eras. Press Box 2. WAITRESS, NIGHT SHIFT, I time, oxc. tlpa. Inquire k Famous Spaghetti House, 1 DEPENDABLE YO housekeeper In Mo.. must live In, 343-2420 Plumber Journeyman STEADY YEAR AROUND, GOOD PAY. FRINGE BENEFITS. OR 3-4104 Needed at once tor our new car dept. General porter v.ork. Aik tor-Howard Lewis, Service Manager tor Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds, Inc. Clarkston. Apply In parson RETIREE - 3 HOURS A DAY. S days weakly. Lawn care and building maintenance. SI .50 per hr. Steady year around Job. Apply before 12 noon. Connolly's Jewelers. 16 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER Retired man to work hours par week only, car noo sary, assistant IS -—1 must have complete basic knowledge of Construction business tor estimating lay • out of matorlol. Please call after 6 p.m, 673-2842. SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY ixpandlng In Oakland County immediate openings tor experl-sneed sales representatives. Ages IS to 45, married, " graduate. Our new cu Mat* uma to tall and recruit old Esaix. Box 22. SALESMAN. GO WITH----------- .company. Car turnishad. $5,200. CaH Dan Let. 334-2471. — * SALESMAN WAttTEO, ELECTRI-cal wholesaler offers opportunity for outsida sates In Oakland County. Must have background In eloc- SECURiTY OFFICERS Dearborn offlco needs male female security officer* for tlac -area. Mint furnish blue police fraa uniforms, part time work — min, age 21. 271-1240, Dearborn. STOCK AND SALESA8AN. WILLINO • Draperies, 1932 S. 1 Dry clIanin^ Inspector , assembler, ext preferred but not nocossary,. will train, apply to p-"-— 1 Cleaners, 954 Joslyn. WAITRESS, FULL OR PART TIME. Limited experience required. Griffs Grill, 42 N. Saginaw.___ WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED -Fost track. Lunches or full time. Apply In person. The Birch Room, 4 N. Saginaw noor Pike. _______a WAITRESS, PART TIME, NIGHTS, 425-3270.___________i WAITRESS WANTED APPLY _IN 2-4 p.m. Joe's Spaghetti at a rtfinlshlng, drapes, carpeting, etc. tn Pontiac and surroimdlng — ir pert time. Call FULL TIME GIRLrFOR GCNEEaL clerical, excellent working cor"’ lions, employeo benefits, >Wal Personnel Dept. FE 4-2511. Ini view hours: 2-1? «.m„ 3-5 P-m. |FULL tlME SECRETARY NEEDED tor Insurance and Real Estate Office. Call tor appointment. FE! 5-2442. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person ""1" Franks Restaurant# Ker_“ WAITRESS WAITRESS FOR Drayton Plains. 5171- I i Hwy,, WANTED - RELIABLE OLDER woman to help wllh child care . light housework. 5 days, stay 's nights and occasional weeke axe, wages. 444-5271. WANTED: RECEPTIONIST, PLEAS;1 ant surroundlngr *"H typing required. ford. Michigan.' GENERAL BOOKKEEPING AND salesgirl tor accountants' office and gift shop. Willed Lake area. To do posting, sales and general office work. Must ba good typist, training or experienced in bookkeeping desired. Will train only If Interested in long lima amploy-ment. 424.2416. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. 3 DAYS, Ironing and cleaning, own transportation, Bloomfield Hint reliable, 424-5735. HOUSEKEEPER, MATURE LADY to taka care of oWtrly to. 322-7711 between 4-5 p HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE l?^J CNlL- WE NEED ' STENOGRAPHERS! SECRETARIES TYPISTS Proflfablt Temporary Assignments ovollobto now Call'MANPOWER 132-1314 WOMAN TO DO GENERAL CLEAN- Mondoys. Coll JO 4-7122. WOMAN WANTED FOR DR l clerk. Person's Drugs, lwo ' Rd. corner of Crooks. _________jo^TSteroSm of Pontiac. FE 4-4257. iiRYi^k |9*TKm attendant. mechenlcelly inclined. AFFto-S8*1 Needed to trtMnaa SEMI DRIVE* -Wtntlel earnings: SHLOOT *12,000 par year.1 Ptoana IjJSM 2203 or write A1-Wto Somi Dlvisn j — 214 High, HOUSEWIVES AND COLLEGE GIRLS Interesting long term tetapheno assignments 4lt our oftlct. Full ~~ part tone, good rate, high ad graduate. Must have telephone parlance. Pick your shin, 2-1 5-2 p.m. Como to or call A Brooks. KELLY SERVICES 15 N. Saginaw _____-3JU Equal Opportunity Employer. “ HOUSEWIVES Earn 12 to 23 par hour to your spdte wno. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush ordacs. For Interview phone OR tW. WOMAN tO CLEAN CARS FOR, recondition tog shop, SI .40 per hour. Apply to person to Nowcomb, 3123 Lapotr Rd., (M24 at 1-75) | WOMAN FOR GENERAL 3FFICE X typing required, sand pay totormatlon, age, i and family situation to :e box 232, Pontiac, Mich years or igt# easy w wim Sarah Coventry showlno our now I days ill JO * ____. mmmm. .. home. tM between 8 and it a-m. commission basis, 332-8290. Studio Girl .a.a, reliable, sitter tor 3^ preschoolers. 5 days weekly- Refer-ences. own transportation. Call r t-k 4452574. APPRAISER TRAINEE Saury negotiable, only' PMpto P», ureator to- making a mtolmum of $1ftM0 yearly w Hospitalization plop r BEAUTICIAN WANTED,.. FULL DR HUDSON'S -Pontiac Mall- IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE O A T TP Q* Full time (40 hours) and part time (days or evenings) I .I~.il)- Men's, women's, children's wear; also stationery, can- OR 4-0051 FE 5-2702 ALL KINDS OF HOME v Improvements. Free estimates. M ANDERS0N-6ILF0R0. FE 8-1116. COMPLETE REMODELING Service ■ Free esfimatet CLERICAL- dy, shoes, sporting goods, and others. Full time (40 hours) in pur new store. POOD SFRVTCF- Full time, and part time. Hostesses, waitresses, i wy OLn viL/L cooks, counter service, and bus boys. MAINTENANCE—Port tim? ovoi,al,,# for «venings. STOCK- tim*% TAILOR-FITTERS Ful1 Ti™-40 Hours w"k|t ALTERATIONS FITTERS Fu"Tim-40 Hours w**kly ENJOY SUCH BENEFITS ASi Fine Earnings— Purchase Discount Paid Holidays — Paid Training Period Paid Vacation — Hospitalization AND MANY OTHERS APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Customers Lobby — Basement p MONDAY Thru SATURDAY Lown Sprinkling Riders and fewer NORTHSIDE, 587 N. PERRY Yardman and Jacobsen Open Sunday's, 10 to 2 FE 4-0241 or 673-7512 TREE fRlAltMING AND RRMOV- Cnrpentry A-l Interior and exterior - Family!NEW RAILROAD rooms, rough or finished; dormers, | 8awn hardwood. B porches, recreation rooms, kitchens i 424-7453._____________ bathrooms. State licensed. Rees.1 TALBOTT LUMBER •«., « nm 682-0448. , Glass service, wood or aW ---------------1 Building and Hardware si 1025 Oakland ........11WU TRASH WBWWreaaaiiablt. FE 4-t2l>. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ARPENTRY RECREATION rooms, xnenens, tree estimates,1 Phil Kile, 85M 337, 872-442). Mevfng end Sterega SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 1 !. 885 Chalmers, c Painting and Decerating , Free estimation. L T I-COLORED PATIOS. FOOT-)s, floors, drive-ways, sidewalks, d repair work. Tod Elwood In- PAINTING. WORK QUARAN-eed. Free estimates. 482-0420. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Free estimates. UL 2-1328 EXPERt PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Harbla, 4734720, Drewnioking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, JClHT dresses, leather coats OR 1-7123. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING waddings, alterations. 674-3704 APPROVED AUTO D R I V_________ school. FE 24444. Free Homo pickup. _______________j Dry WjII Service COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, .......................... Dock Seles — Service •RRY DOCKS SAwES-SERVICE 2474 Desmond. Waterford 4734447 Plane Tuning 'S TREE tkiMMlNa, REMOVAL, iree estimates, reasonable. 428-3521. 671-7140, PE 24240._______' TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT Removal, trimming, spraying, mosquito control. Free estimates. 682- Truc^ing LIGHT MOVING, LIGHT HAULING, REAiONABLI rata*. FE-2-1344,____ LIGHT HAULiriO, BASImBNTS, ------claanad~47«-1242: FB 5-3804 LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garagaa clean. OR 34417. 423-0847. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubblih, fill, dirt, grading and gray el and front-end loading. FE 2-0403 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vj-Ton Pickups IVi-Ton Stoke TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pomiac Farm and Industrial Tfactor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally including Sunday TV Sales — Service TV REPAIR SERVICE, COLOR OR black and whlta. Keego Harbor and vie. A-1 TV Service. 402-1428. Plastering Service BLOOMFIELD WA L L CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. WALL WASHING Piumbieg li H>uting CONDRA PLUMBING 2 HEATING Rtntel Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn FU 44128 WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE SI WOLTERS REPAIR______4t WsHI THOMAS R. FORSTER. WELLS -2-4'' y- Export repairin«» liW414. ■ Window WnslAql RESIDENCE WINDOW WASHING. Reasonabto rates. Call a Word between 4-7 p.m, 384-HM. F—I Af Brtnis, jrtEraUM |» NEW LUXURIOUS APTS. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, HAY 25, 1067 cap! electricity. In Drayton 'Hh* r CPA, MD, Mfgr. Rep., Inspi nee. Lawyers, etc. Office* $ Bout BmIbobb, Property 47-A FOR LEASE, 1300 SQUARE FOOT building, Ideal for doctor or professional service. 3430 Highland Rd. next to Warden Realty, "*■ fully equipped. White Ltke, miles west of Pontiac. • Detroit LO 5-8754. - BEDROOM BRICK, 1W-BATHS, $14,900, $3,000 down. Avallablt June 5. FE 2-0643.__ 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6 day week WEST0WN REALTY ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT Built lor fun r— HI— $24,500. Terms. THELMA M. ELWOOD ELWOOD REALTY 82-2410____________________682-0835 DAK EOMOtibsT REALTOR FHA PROPERTY /MANAGEMENT 624-4811 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. v PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. PEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 D0NELS0N PARK 3 Bedroom, 2 story homo, ..... living and dining room, kitchen built-ins, carpeting u WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Carroll Braid FE 4- NATURE LOVERS Custom built brick ranch tea country etyto kitchen with k Waterford CHARM AND TRADITION - ----vary aid but comfortably Mary Kama In Rachaa- Price Starts at $11,750 On Your Lot Tues., Thurs., 5-1 Sun., 2-5 or, by appointment FHA—Gl—BANK TERMS Vast on MS9 to Doiana (1 Mock east of White Lok Twp. Hall), turn right to MODEL. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room HI 682-5502, Itbusy 682-5800 10% down. 3-BEOROOM BRICK AND FRAME bungalow with garage and cyclone fenced landscaped yard. Formal dining room, toll basemr ‘ paling and drapes, alpmln togs, full basement. Pave. ...— and close to schools end shopping. $16,900 with fha Torms. Immedl- PALACE JOY BUILDERS INC., 3970 W. HIGHLAND ROAD (MS9) Milford! Michigan RHODES QUALITY BUILT HOMES designed list you ... .... ___________ . nencing of your new home. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. 6 r home, 4 bedrooms, paneled room, family else kitchen, ment, attached garage, corn lok# privileges. For health an. ..IP Terms *** ,h,S home ,0<,aV- $13,500. ACRES — Suburban with excellant 5 room modern home, oil hot water 32x80 workshop with equip- ts. large honu :ad. Choose v SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY I Olxle Hwy 673-1273 .... • Lilting Service cabinets, Hr toll tiled M I glass windo lot. $31,000 « Why Rent When You Can Buy $150 Down plui closing costs 3-bodroom ranch with aluminum siding and 1040 sq. ft. of living space. Model Open Dally and Sunday I to 7 p.m. . Closed Fridays Possession 60 days alter mortgage commitment. 2910 Genes Drive. Just aa$t' ot PARSONSONS BUILDERS 336-651$ IDIANWOOD SHORES. A community of tine home reasonably prlc homesite today. Albert J. Rhodes, Realtor FE 1-2306 251 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Wideman ers and water, priced at $11,500 for quick sale. You can buy this on land contract for a small down payment. Cell: YORK E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0363 OR 4-03“ 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains LAKE FRONT PONTIAC LAKE MODERN 2 BEDROOM summer home located on large fenced Tot. Includes fruit trees, new 2 car garage. Being sold completely furnished Indudir-boat. Immediate possession, bargain at $11,900, terms to sul Coir OR 4-0306. GAYLORD: Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7546 Ing room, dining •ll7alid,MII petod, bedrooms have oak f kitchen Is good-slzo'‘ with to LARGE LOT with 6 room bl-level home. Built 1961. Swimming pool. Carpeting and drapes. Water softener. Sea this today. $16,500. Terms Call MY 2-2821, FE 1-9693. 250 FOOT, LOT with a vary nice home. Completely furnished. Carpeting. Gas heat. | aag ------------ Excellent garden 2-2121, FE 14693. -ATED, family kitchen. No iey down. MODEL. HURON GARDENS ST. BENEDICT'S DISTRICT. Brand new 3 bedroom ranch with basement. This Is a mui your IW. $2,500 down. New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. bedroom, trl-lavel finished familv room, m car garage $12,900 plus YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BfLT Russell Young, 334-3130 S3W W. Huron Sf. $14,900 plus lot. bedroom brick trl-tevol, IW baths. 2 car garage, loads of closet and storage $17,400 plus lot. bedroom Colonial, 2W -baths, thermo-seal windows, 2 car brick garage. Your choice of sovert distinctive elevations. $27,800 plus lot. Now model now open. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 13-6604 10725 Highland Rd. (M-59) HANDYMAN SPECIAL Vacant 2 bedroom ranch with toll |----ant, double tot, $4,900 cash. a Agent, York Realty, 674- ---- ranch In a nice home i. . down and quick possession. S17.500. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE Phone 651-5503 AT DARB LAKE Orchard Lk. area, ranch with large bedrooms, separata dining room, screened glass enclosed porch, deluxe kitchen, with thar-modor built-ins, paneled family room, 3 fireplaces, plus many additional quality features, $42,500, terms, shown by appointment. 363- AT ROCHESTER A very sharp. 3'-bedroom home. In the hills of Roc Gas heat, fireplace, tamUy ------ 1 toll bath and 2to baths, carpatod throughout, oil kitchen appliances, largo patio, 2W-car attached garage.-'A moat beautiful yard vaM paved drive. Quick potsesslon $34,500, torms arranged. MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Reeltoi In the Village of Rochester It W. University . 651-8141 ____' TOWNSHIP - SUBURBAN Rochester. Attractive ‘ _ bungalow. Expansion attic. . ... basement. Only $13,900. Quick possession. Nix Realty. 651-0221, 152-5371 c.1?Ty Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer call 335-1190 LAKE PRIVILEGES. UNION LAKE HAYDEN SSaOOO down. Total ${41 S. Telegraph .Rd. FE 541591 WILLIAMS LAKE room family home with laka privileges. Large living room, oil FA heat, attached lWund lust norm of Pontiac. Special »t ‘ of Oxford on extra .. __ . 3 bedrooms. Basement. Galt. Needs Improvements. Terms 625-2546 • Lapeer Rd. Oxford u * *- 6 except Sun. SACRIFICE CO-OP APT. At $10,900 Terms. OveMooklnL Lake Angelus on Milford Rd. Boat-Ing-flshlng and swimming. 4 rooms, carpeting throughout, draperies, built-in stovet oven and nefrlger-'‘"■jb' -f I n a out of Stale EALTY - KE 1-9100, SEE THE NEW BEAUTY-RITE MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: $15,250 up. How To Got Thera . . . Huntoon Shores - West on MS9, right on Airport Rd., 1W miles.--- daily and Sundiy, 24. Angelus Lake View Est. .MR on Walton, right on Cllntonville Rd., right on Costa Mesa. Open Sat. and Sun., 24 p.m. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RO. OR 4-2222 , gas h 111,750 « den or flfm bedroom, 2W largo paneled family room fireplace, patio, baeement, approx, t aero lot 050,500. Transferred-occupancy Juno 15, 2441 Huff M | Brown 8, Builders Slnco 1939 IWATERFORO RANCHER with privileges on Pleasant Lake. Aft brick exterior, wall landscaped tot. 3 bedrooms, bath-end-*-half, fireplace in living room, fonnal dining room, scar attached garage. $25,500. Less Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lata Rd. (Across from the Mail) FE 24010 or Ft 44564 .... ... Elizabeth Lata Rd. . Roslyn St., norm to OPEN sign or call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elisabeth Laka Rd. FE 2-0179. WEST SIDE 4 rooms and bam, base " heat, glassed-in front porct garage, fenced yard, excel itlon tor schools. 'Only $6. "O" down plus closing cost: $200 down FHA terms. EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 Miller Realty1, 670 W. Huron HOLLY-ROSE CENTER AREA if tent Ion: developer farmer, ' of road frontage, part gravel. Priced $550 pa EuUdtnga, Call today SyAOrv JppT'* 4922 OR 5294415. stairs and rant out the upstairs, or would accommodate targe family. 11 rooms. 2 baths, l car garage. Praaamty rontod for 5350 r mo. 012J0P wHh 02500 down. Sisloek & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg 254294 336-929! SEE THESE J ANO 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Quad-Levels-Bi-Levels. Duplication prices from $26,000. 90 per cent financing available. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. aero from Dlxjo Pottery. Open Dally to' 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Ross Homes. 1941 S. Telegraph. 623-0670 or FE 44)591. MIXED AREA Neat 3-bedrpom brick rBMPHI floors, loads of closet and -storage space, toll basement, aluminum storms and screens, fenced rear yard,,paved drive and street, $15,-750. FHA terms. ARRO REALTY 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizebeth Rd. MLS NO MONEY DOWN ch or trl-level shell on your lot. rlor complete. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Com mercy Rd. CpII 3634961 NORTH SIDE 3-bedroom, carpeted Itvln. __ end hall, aluminum storms and screens, paved drive, sidewalks, handy^utilify room, $450 down on TOM REAGAN » REAL ESTATE 251 N. Opdykt 332-0156 Sashabaw-Pelton Rd, Area 2 MILES SOUTH OP I-7S 3 bedroom home — 24x44, larft 2 car garage, king size yard cy done fenced. IS* diameter Balalr swimming pool, $16,900. Terms. HARVEY J. WILSON, BROKER >21 W. Oregon—Ltptor I---- peffng throughout.________ vanity. Paneled family with fireplace. Custom Formica cupboards and bullt-lns In kitchen. 3 bedrooms, large wardrobe closets Gas HA neat, water softener. 2-car attached garage. KINZLER and draper let. $11500. Easy, t down wHh v, bath and $ bad room* and bath up. Fancad tot, 60'xl60' and big shad* traas. A good family homo tor 0)1900 on easy FHA or NEW RANCH HOMES All Wtllto aluminum exterior ...... attached 22x22 garage. 6 delightful room* with gleaming oak floors, Mtchan with ----- and hood! 1W MeHonw YOU HIGHLAND TWP. Wjj^hovo a pleasant aurprl SLt patlng In m* living row,!, and dining era*. Full price 500 “highland twp. Lovely- brick and tram* 1 Aluminum storms and acrae bedrooms plus panollod don could ,bo used tor au third JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 -01x10 Hwy. 623-C Across from Packers Star* Multiple Gating Sirvica Open ,94 GILES ONLY $5000 FULL PRICE For this 3 bedroom, brick torraco, In the city. — KENT Established In 1915 . PRIVATE LAKE PLEASANT—near ~~iar, 2 bedroom her- — cottage prlca. Thlt can b* lived In yi JUDAH LAKE ESTATES 6 room brick ranch, built In Part basement, ^gat heat, ne\ newly decorated. Large ' 7S'x25V INCOMES-INCOMES We have several of thorn, ranging tram 2 family to 22 unite. Reasonable price*. Call and tall us what you art looking tor and we'll towI " to you. wa can luppiy Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Lilting servlet — Open 1 **’ jbktato * “ FE 541 221 Baldwin Ave. IRWIN WEST SIDE In the city, excellent tor a young family who heads 3 bedrooms. Closets ere large, cheerful kitchen, lots of handy cupboards — Large living-dining area. Our advice Is to hurry on this at only $10,900. ' EVES, CALL 335-8669 CAlL CHAPEL HILL ESTATES New 7-room home, 3 bedrooms. Footoros Include 2 ceramic tiled baths, large kitchen, '■gta room with blr ----- big flropleco. 2M-car uarag*. rortfal basement, car tor appointment. $29400. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 W. Huron — Slnco 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 After 5:00 Cell FE S-0603 Val-U-Way HERRINGTON HILLS Sharp 3-bedroom brick homo on beautifully landscaped corner lot. Featuring: paneled basement, 2-car garage with cement drive, roomy klfchon and dining- area, comfortable living room. Mled bath — gas heat, wired for oloctrlc rang*. $600 down. OFF BALDWIN Completely redecorated 3-bedroom bungolow features: gas heat, eta clean tilt floors, conveniently ranged kitchen and dining i with loads of cupboard spi Each bedroom haa a large \ closet. Nlce-slze utility room. I pricey $11,850. Only 0450 down BASEMENT- 2-bedroom homo. Off Baldwin This newly decorated home tores: large living room, rot . kitchen end dining area, loads of cupboard space, tiled bath, gas heat. Fenced yard and aluminum storage shad. 0550 moves you In. FHA Mrm$. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES | tO" down on this largii home setting on a 318' lot. Frushour YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44363 ' OR 44363 4713.Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains . WATKINS LAKE FRONT Beat the heat this summer—Start planning tor It . right now — swim, fish, water ski Tn beautiful blue waters of Watkins Lake. House needs a little finishing — has 1 bedroom down and Ion of usable room up, paneled living room with stono fireplace. 017,500. PUT A SMILE ON Mommy's taco — Just whet every bedrooms, ’anch, IW ept. Base- noisier activities, preserves living room peace. Gas heat, city *~ cllltles, Kennedy Jr. HI area. I 200 buy on FHA with $750 down. 4900 W. Huron TRI-LEVEL this house 1$ In tike new condition, it has S bedrooms, 16x18' family rooni, a 2 car garage and a fenced yard. Priced at $19,900 with 10 par cant down. INCOME - m basement, brick i baths, neat and umii-i, ment family i This cute home Is located canal leading to a large There an 2 bedrooms, a country kltchtn and has gas haat. sit,000 with no money down. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 williams Laka Rd. ml 674-2245 -1444-8104 SCHRAM $450 DOWN INCOME 2-family brick, 2 bedrooms and 4-room apartment up, $550 down plus closing costs. $500 DOWN UNION LAKE AREA 2 bedrooms and bath, also enclosed heated porch, hardwood . floors, excellent condition throughout, port basement with now oil furnace, garage, large lot with plon-ty of shade. Only $12,500, plus mortgage costs. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES -2-bedroom aluminum sided, full beeament, 2-car gtrego, 3944152. carpeting, c per month. ( WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES —tr lot or ours. ASH Sola . 5-1501 or 6234363. List With, SCHRAM And Call The Van I JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471. FE 5-8183 heater, lust decorated. Only $300 down. Vacant. EAST SIDE . Oil heat. Vacant w LAND CONtRACT South east sldt, two story, tx ment, three bedrooms. $750 d< with payments of S75 per me that Include taxes and Insurai No Red Tape. Cetl tor details. ARRO IfE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTOm BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON -------- LOT OR OURS. with flreptact, range, 2 toll L screens, water softener. Carpeting in 3 large scaped yerd with rear fenced. Shown by appointment only. SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH, aluminum aiding, storms and screens, toll Insulated, gat heat, hardwood floors, wall to wall carpeting In 22* living room, ---------■-* 100x140 completely OO YOU LIKE TO F SKI? Han't it ML. 36' cottage on f/i acres bi Ted McCullough Sr,, Realtor PHONE: 681-2211 ___ 5143 Cais-Ellzabeth Road yUi OPEN DAILY 04 STRUBLE ml'cYli . Castell FE 2-7273 Elizabeth Lake Estates Prepare tor summer ton and tz advantage Of on* ef the b beaches In Oakland County — t.._ 2-bedroom home Is Immaculate and Includes living room corooting' and drapes, It haa complete ceramic tile bath, hardwood ftobn, plastered walls and auto, water tanner, the exterior te of alum. too1 frontage 1. Wall te wall a nd hallway. 12x12 family Ceramic nte bath. Attrae* lively situated an 170x275 lot. Only iXnV, taM 4-BEDROOM BRICK Wf. SEVEN MILE RD. located tn Detroit's northwtat area, close to «CbOOte» bus at dOdf to Northland iifAwmtown! carpeting and drepet, fireplace, «nn- shown- by appointment onto- VON REALTY GEORGE VONOEltHARR, Realtor, n' tho Mall MLS Room 1)1 602-5502, '• ■- COMMERCIAL — OAKLAND AVENUE: Thit property presently ha* a 6-room home on It. Large living room, fine floors, pla*-.—j | |arfl4 bedrooms. stroots. Price:' R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open Otoe KAMPSEN "It's Trading Time" WATKINS HILLS Wall cared for thrte-bedr brick. Carpeted living room hallway, caramlc tile bath, Ing area In kitchen and d! ell. Full basement with re< tion room. Two-car garage automatic door opener. 75' . fenced rear yard. Nice neighborhood. Offered at $19,900 — SYLVAN MANOR Lovely four • bedroom rancher with IM baths. 26'x*5‘ living rarpaftng.^ I2'x9' $000 down plus cost* i Mtge. SEE IT TODAYl SYLVAN VILLAGE "BUD": siding exta location oi fMmmd __ ____ bedroom ’ NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Mf. Clomant St. . FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 CLARK INI I______ ____ carpeting kv living room and dining room.* Basement completely tiled with d Infra right, ivy-car--i -■ —land seep- rtanSng'*eMF' garage am Ing. Paved Thla homo ditlon. Doi On contract term*. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. PI 3-7151 Multiple Llattng Service TED'S 1 I--------, )$9S0 With to par cent down. THE .TIME IS RIGHT TO BUY A HOME. TICT0CK THE TIME IS RIGHT TO BUY A HOME in the Waterford arao — attractive lorga 3-bedroom LAKE PRIVILEGES Attractive 3-bedroom custom-built home, toll MgM sIl aluminum tiding, aluminum' storm* and screens, slate ontronca, sunken living room, formal dining oroa, go- SB'5al,THEPTlM21^. rSgHtIo BUY, A HOME, THE TIME, .IS RIGHT TO TRADE. J WATKINS LAKE AREA 3-btdroom brick ranch, 2Wcar garage, lovely I------ basement mm NORTHERN PROPERTY Take your- home north with you, sharp 2-bedroom furnished house-trailer with bay windows, air conditioning, many extras. Price: $2, 450, bank rates available, inlay your summer up north. McCullough realty TIMES humidifier. TO'xUS' tot. Paved streets, city water and sewer. Asking $29,950 . . . TERMS OR TRADE. totes — ranchers a AFTER 0 P.M.’CALL STOUTS Best Buys Today COMMUNITY COLLEGE OR 0U? Brand new aluminum ranchei oak floors, thermal window:.. ■ ramie bath, marble sills, thorp kitchen and dining area, basement, city water, attached end Veer garage — $19,200 Including lot, HERRINGTON HILLS BRICK aharp new offering on this ranch home with full base-built In 1951. Extras Includ-/llt-ln ovan and rang* 48 ACRES - ATTICA BITTEN BY THE BUILDING BUG? Look o Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 54165 DoBy‘NIB Multiple Listing Service VILLAGE OF 0RT0NVILLE LAKE FRONT On Green Lota to too Clarkston ?ortM?» Oho of ttaftoXt Eg ™„r the prlca anywhere. Homo , ) , bedroom*' formal dining room, screened porch overlooking the water, get heat ivy car oo-'*“ -Hoehad. - -I fenced ir VA, ix ■ io conventional loan. Como furnftur*a*toys,* only’ $16,^o! LAKE FRONT : Cuts tom ranch with full basa-mont, walk out features, in Mk Clarkston Orta, mis pretentious oricx and stono homo Is settlno on approximately on* acre of happiness with 3 lovely bed-torl"*1 d,hj"0 room, large living room with large fiVa- »k%r'^h.srTul.rTmV b^zi^^WrciV’T'- [*■*>, wved drive, blacktopped n!i*tm*".d m,ny 0,t“r Unoep-pointmtnts your ptrsonal inuuir. tlon will reveal. Cell end lePIjs welI traiWo s a Lf S -piM not let one or the FOLLOWING BE Y OUR PERSONAL GUIDE TO INVESTMENT AND SECURI- Al LePontelno Kay Svtctos Shirley Burton BIN Oliver Tom Sotlhost Ray Heyward Roy Hunter Art Glen Bert Hungerford Bob Fray Rut* Johntqn Florence Bllmka Richard Will lam* T.heCknow THE mean- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES* Times Realty VflF $q|q MiK«n«MOVt WASHECl WIPING RAGS BLACK DIRT. TOFSOILS, WASH MM aM- Horn, road gravel, ' ' *'» sand aM dirt. Delivered. 1m 37m.___________________ C*V*tAL T Wit C k INO IANI Brevet, aW ere**. Dal. 4231347. PARK, RICH, FARM TOR SOIL. at Pant Baan» YAROMA I, May It, I' l, opdyka R yardstor its d«i. fe 44588. SCREENED TOP SOIL, wWoLE-Mia .and retail, loading everyday. 025-2175, or 525-5154. TOPSOIL 201 SCOtt LAKE Rb. Landscaping, FE 4-0351. »l^OMPje»SORL.LUBRICATION WH|Te LIMESTONE. CRUSH# fflSKTVlw^ teSSS and «** ,,on*- * tois tot. Clemens it. pi mim. fcLARK 9,088-LB. FORK LIFT - built, CRAFTSMAN JI6 SAW WITH BELT aM motor. Lika new. 334-1979. 120 P*ts—Hunting Dogs I ENLARGERS, CAMERA. A cellaneous photo equip. 425-2042 or 6 nil. Polaroid ________AUTOMATIC 100, *75. Argus automatic super o movie camera aM prelector, 075. All In excellent condition. 47441151 or *73 100 PIANOS, NEW ANO USED -spinets, consoles, grands, player pianos a specialty, free delivery anywhere In Oakland County. Open I to-A stone, roM gravel, American Stone Products. MA' AUCTION ASSOCIATION BIRTHDAY PARTY. FRIDAY, MAY 24.1 TO 11 P.M. Everything tree. Come one, come all. Help ua. celebrate CoL Loren Tytor’i fist birthday. Food-refreshmen ts-muslc. Everything free — Everyone Invited. Help us celebrate foe "Auction Kings" 71st birthday, AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescent T|1B PONTIAC TRKS.S THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1067 1CARNIVAI- GET SET FOR SPRING GOOD 'USED TRACTORS, TRA'L-ERS. TRENCHERS, #LQW*< BIG SAVINGS ON NEW MASSEY-FE GUSON Fr““rrM:B^ BACKHOES. FORK LIFT LOADERS, Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. .ne MS S. WOODWARD tiques. Oxtprd Community Auction. FB „ . ’ . FE 4-1442 on Hwy. M24, to miles north of I Open Dally Includllno Sunday SATURPAY, MAY 27TH Enloy the holiday at, our . furnishings suite, lawn mowers, real mowers, refrigerators, Duncan Phyfe table, 4 chairs, baby bad complete, nut coffee and eM * * bedroom sultoi « JOHN DEERE AND NEW _____ parts galora Your Homellte chain MW dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO.. OnBhvtiw. NA 7-3292._ Mowing A Lot of Gross? A POODLE CLIPPING. 03-up. 040 Sarasota. FE 0-1540. 2 SIAMESE KITTENS, SIB X AKC BEAGLE PUPS. WORMED, shots. 335. 420-3015. 7-WEEK KITfENS, . rotary mower, . mm I __ ...... PLOW AND CULTIVATOR WITH sprayer, portable TV, chest! NEW TIRES, of drawers, fuel oil stoves, gun cabinet, lots of good used mlsc. ONLY $795 items. SPECIAL 9 P.M. 4 demonstrators, riding tractor few. r^Bl^r? 8SK' - king BROS. Pennsylvania, t Iftnors* PennsyLiF* ^442 FE 4-0734 — , starters complete. Poflac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. | ---’BWV44 PLUS aM regular sin mat-msignments accepted 'S AUCTION SALES. t Loader, 1700 hours. r. 55,000. 321-35 h trail- TRACTOR. MASSEV-MARRIS F Hydra, lift. Plow, disk, m_____ cultivator. Complete, S650. 451-4527 BARITONE UKES. Ml AND *26 3 All Mahogany. STORY A CLARK ORGANS 0505 aM up MORRIS MUSIC 04 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 ----Household—Cub aM Oliver 4. Perkins Safes-Servlce Auctioneers. "arts Creek________Phone 4354401 SATUROAY. MAY 27-1:3b, P.M.“ Virgil Gray Farm Estate m miles West of Grand Blanc — —_ , l TractOrs-S, P. Combine-Trucks AKC POODLES, T. APRICOT FE-1 Stan Perkins, Auctioneer male 1 black-silved mile, $50, 332- Swartz Creek ~ king, qi tresses, dally, i ■ 705 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION, MY ¥1071, JACK W.l HALL, AUCTIONEER. |_ ------------------------ Travel Trailers 88' McLavey Home and Farm Estate - - —Tfj ' Of_ Linden Corner Cook!low CAB OVER CAMPER. HOME-iade, self-contained. S600. After 4,1 By Dick Turnur Motorcyclo* 85 TRADE W47 HARLEY-DAVIDSON #!pp»l “But I’m not a visitor! I’m next in line for this hospital bed!” 15' TRAILER, SLEEPS 4, GOOD Trrt„.l — I condition, oats, fe 2-owt. : travel Trailers DEMONSTRATOR SALE PIANOS AND ORGANS USED IN OUR STUDIOS Greatly reduced to pass on i stantlal savings to you. BALDWIN ORGANS ■ 1 — Model 55 — French Pro- vlnclel Cherry . 2 — Model 73 — Early American tAJ.® Cherry . —il 54 — Contemporary ALL^P percussion Leslie P!as- ______| SMART'S AUCTION EVERY Rkf. 17 FOOT HOLLY TRAILER, SLEEPS I BLACK, day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W. ,Tlenken R*•s• hl,ch' ,xc- Nd, Rochester, call 437-5193. I cond. 482-0346. WOMAN'S ESTATE |" REGtSTiRED CHIHUAHUA I Th* farnlshlngs of a large estate .. ----- r are to be sold at the S ue B rd. .maie. A tiny AurMon« m>i. CC PpOOLE PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. 451-0509._________ WHITE SPITZ, MALE, HH “‘I- 370-5414, mornings. I heart-stealer. 343-9402. AKC PEKINGESE, FEMALE,' l! | months. FE 8-4938. AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS, 3j Auctions this Saturday night 7:30 p.m. The contents ere i in like-new condition. 3-pc- . sectional, platform rocker, TV, 2 walnut bedroom suites, l vary nice 2-door refrigerator, 1 very nice Hot Point stove, walnut dl-nett* set, walnut coffee and ;M tables, needlepoint antiques and mlsc. |4j| Inspection i rwiLLIAMS, FG| 4-jo or X end guinea May 77. ■ BASSETT puppifes—— BLUE BIRO AUCTION : also stud service. 087-4422 I 14053 Dixie Hwv., Holly 437-5193 Of FE 4-0742 18' 2-Doors SEE THE NEW ACE ALUMINUM INTERIOR WASH AND WEAR JOHNSON'S Walton it Joslyn FE 4-0410_________FE 4-5853 20" CENTURY. VERY GOOD CdST-"Itlon. Cell 1-11 «.m. 402-3504, FOOT AIRSTREAM, A1 CONDI-on. awning, Reese hitch aM con-complete. IIP E. Brooklyn. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 88 Mobile Homes /SEE OUR COMPLETE UNI 12* WIDE IN 5 DECORS. HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS At a, GIANT SAVIIMM. W* WILL NOT I — KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE JMMEDIATjr DELIVERY ; K, & W. CYCLE . SALES ft SERVICE free pickup on alt motor repair 34 Auburn , Utlce , (E. of Ponttec nr, i- ________731-0290 HYDROPLANE, NEEDS WORK. Mirfiini I IuitIMM lQiinj mfitnr 435,Celt etwroKin. 4MdW4. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST 1 GLASTR0N DEALER all modete pvaltebla, stop Ini MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.0 to 110 n.p. V GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 20920 GreM River . GR 4-7320 4 blacks east ef Middle Belt rj MEMBER OP MMOA Bod AEtt-Trock Nelr III MALLORY MINIWtSO FOR 203, 327, 394 aM 4T Chevy engines. Street «r strip, at*” TRANSMISSlOf NBWiwdU«ed trxla 101 1-OWNER, 1943 CHEVY PICK-UP. 4700. I-owner.1 1W Celltornte Chevy, exfc mm, 1430. 474-2137. Bicycles SCHWINN 24" GIRLS BIKE. Boats — Accessories need-trAde-ins NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! Ve carry ell Chrysler Lone Ste Glastron, MPG boats, and Si boats. Riviere crulser eontoon complete service, of. oulbeerde _ Mercury1 outboards 3.9 to 110 h* aM MerC-Cruleer authorized deo -ef. Cypres* Gardens, dels (all ‘^RUMMAN CANOES DEALER V ALUMINUM BOATS, BIOS. Trailers 1120. 14 canoes 0149. 900 lb. trailers 1149, New flbergias runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson tlocfrlc, traitor, bettiinr *m box. , Flbergias runaboi BUCHANAN'S 4' WOLVERINE WAGEAAAKER -trailer. 23 H.P. Evlnrud* motor, coll after A 332-7955. tank. New 1944 $1475 complete. OL and equlpmtni S. 473-2/357 Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Cf'sr 15210 Holly Rd. MG 4-4 Open Dally aM Sundays NOW ON DISPLAY 1947 NWrcury outboards *M Suva Lin*G*t>Re#dy tor Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION. MY 3-1400 „ Open Telly 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 PJA. On Display SLICKCRAFTS ergles i.-O. *M 1959 tHEVY EL CAMINO PICKUP. PE 2-7172. 1940 FORD PICKUP,. ifc-TON ,V-4, standard . transmission, exrellbnt running coMition. As ' tow (I 15 CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers eM speed b DEAL NOW --Lirrv ■ __ t .. LAKE AND SEA MARINE ™RB,k"£VkSe nawHSM0.g After*4 Woodw,rcl «* Blv» FE_4j587 i. 423-0202. PINTER'S MR_____King flnaneMB*" ...____ KING AUTO SAL BSP MS9 end ELIZABETH LAKE ROi -FE 8-4001. *■*>■ 1943 FORD "250, CUSTOM SlOf V MOTORIZED MOBILE HOME, sleeps 4, modem. Ideal tor weekend trips, only 43500. Terms. A. J. RHOOE5, REALTOR. FE 0-2304. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 425-44 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS ‘ Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor .Travel Trailers WAG-MASTZR Sleeps tar I 13' 4M 15* on hand Holly Travel Coach - Model 990 — Contemporary!FREE -walnut with beach 1 ■“ ny el these Instrument* mi STORE ONLY. S at OUR PONTIAC PER 1944 14' WHITE STAR TRAILER,! 15230 ...... — melon sleeps 4, used 2 months, self con-' — Open Dally " NRre bedding talned, 41495. UL 2-1030. I WOLVERINE *' h)l^RN0T!s GRJEENHOUSi 1945 TRAVELMASTER W. FULLY end sleepfr u(t 0(. ,rrt# up. Also rtl Open 9 to 9 — 7 days • week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 8*07721 115* FIBERGLAS BOAT, 40 HORSE. OF Se!)l*> Tr,ll,r» *°P' y*8*, ♦P-4307- "Quality Marine MerchaMise" WE 14' SEA KING. 40 HORSE POWER] THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT, MFG A motor. Tilt trailer. Power _MCk. JOHNSON. Boato aM AAotors. Cy-mtL Convertible top. Many extras,! or.„ Gardens Water Ski Shop. Complete outfit, <1450. 133-7754. '1370 opdyke ^ “ Often 9-9 14' LARSON 75 HORSEPOWER — (1-75 at OakleM University Exit) Evinrude motor, Te* Nee Trailer,' Squubd—gaf—141' FIBERGLASS lets ef extras, 11,500, 442-4474. end trbltor 0495. 47AIB35 ,4' 'N'OARD GjAY MARINE AND span _ AMERICAN 17' FiBER- treller, *200. 452-4707. __1 gias, 75 h.p. Evinrude, trailer end 14' BOAT, 25 HORSE MOTOR, TILT-! access. Included, 41400. 501-4892. traitor. OR 4-244Q. _______ ! SPECIAL 1944 50 HORSEPOWER 1943 GMC CAMPER PICKUP. 4-speed. Power brek*A Call FE ft 4924 er FE 5-9»9. _ . 1945 %-TON FORD PICKUP, Vo/J: d, excellent. 442-77)9. . WINDSORS Alt models, J. C. Talklngton M bile Homes, 2251 S. Telegraph R< across from/MirecIa Mile. 33S-30I Rent Trailer Space LAROE LOTS, NATURAL G 0237, 1 ________________s b6at With 1 trailer. 1944. 40 HP Johnson motor, , FE 5-7424. ,TI 14' FIBERGLAS DORSETT DAY-Iona, Inbear" — — - - 1 tilt trailer, : Rim ■ trailer, — accessories. 0 hours use. Make of-fer. FE 5-49*3. SQUARE LAKE MOBILE*1 HOME Park, hes 3 spaces tor rent, 1 on: the lake front. Cell *** 1 SPECIAL Carvar boat with top-ski caver eM gages. 75 h.p. Johnson Motor with II gal. tank. - ZW&\Z*'&A»s'pac' Exc. "renditlan.^^ii^xoofHaoi-toso**^ CRUISE-OUT, INC. Call attor 5:30 weekdays eM all 43 E. Wallen Opan 94 FE GLENN'S 1944 GMC pick up to ton. Stilt' * under factory warranty. C. Williams, Salesman / 952 W. Huron St. J FE 4-7371 „ PE 4-1797 Many More to Choose Fram/ Key Si id Sun. ME 4-4771 VILLAGE GR££n MOBILE ESTATE! to' BOAT, 25 JOHNSON MOTOR,1 leys — - New and different, 2215 Brown frailer, $251,458. 4748479. Motorcycles Used Cars TOP OOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS MAY IS MUSIC MONTH Used from S49—new from 1479 Shop us before you buy. GALLAGHER'S- 1718 S. TELEGRAPH FARM BOY MARKET 417 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. POODLE GROOMING - AKC STUO Open f'™” ’’am^d^lv1 s.,n (ftrvlrft M«iA nimnlee i -S " "*m* 10 T OGtlY* WII. MUMS, 1* FOR St. OTHER PER-enntals. FE *4195, ■ PETUNIAS. 42.7^ FLAT) GERAH- Vernot's Graanhouie, 2441 RUIRII — ’» Mock off Dixie at Pontiac In Thealrt corner. ~FLOWERS, ANNUALS, service, end pupplea. 33*4431. POODLE CUPPING, STUD SERV-FE 8-4431, , NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT WITH BENCH ..... ... -- SMILEY BROS. I. Seglnew FE 4-4721 OILED WALNUT, BALDWIN AERO- POODLES, 1 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Good assortment of new 1944 models at closa-out prices. Just received IB - factory experimental end employees trailers. All t new 1947 models on display In heated showrooms. Open dally til 7 p.m. Sundayi 18 a.m. to 5 p.m Apache Factory Hometown Deal RIVU COLLER, to mile eas ■ dty limits 1 REGISTERED WALKING HORSE —Registered and grads I—tog Meet the parents, prefer country trade. MY 3-1404 after evenmas*25' UN D•,rol,' * SIX-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED evenings. UBgtt 1------- Palomino ------- Mobile Homes *9 I-A SO'XIO' 2 BEDROOMS . . . 43,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 623-1310 AIRSTREAM L.GHTwIlGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed f— 11 * tlon at Warner Irene. W. Huron (plan to ... Welly Byam's exciting i r Salas, 8 I REGISTERED APRICOT PLAuYLE£ta,AN°- ! 5700-Bay Gelding 48S0. 482-7924. Smith Moving 10 5 USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Organs from .........$388 Pianos from ...... .. .$ GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store) 27 S. Saginaw St. - QUALITY BREED AKC TINY TOY ~! white poodles, 2 metes,..... 8 wks, old, OL 1-1380. REASONABLE. AKC F PUPS. FE 5-4440, APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also stud service. 42*3015. AQH GELDING. 4 YEAR SORREL. *H er trail. Best offer ever S3S0, 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p., 248 lbs. Full price, 4795, easy terms. — . Nil ANDERSON SALES ft SERVICE - Like new. Exc. tor fishing 1445 S. Telegraph_______FE 3-7102! skiing. Skiing accessories Inclu ' * 1 Q R 34179. SEA RAY CUSTOM, 75 EVIN- . ,— ——, _ d*, top curtain* end trailer, or 340O Elizabeth Lake Road lUlc. 334-5967________________________________338-0331 1942 25 HORSE ELGIN, with controls. 425-4374. 1944 17' CRUISER INCORPORATED “ *“ * Evinrude. Full canvas > 1^X36% PALACE, EXCELLENT condition, completely furnished — 52,000, 147-4000 between I a.m. arJ 4 p.m. After'4:30 cell 887-5195. '67 11945 14' GLASS. 48-HORSE JOHN- Gale McAnnally's 2 locations, 1947 S. Telegraph 741S Highland Rd., Pontiac DON WILSON'S YAMAHA 1943 HONDA 300 DREAM, 1580 AC- i REAL BEAUTY, BUELLER FI-berates let boat, 14' Inboard, lei boat It sate, no preps. Low on up- IMNNINNNNPPN^to Oklahoma, Calltornia, Texas and parts west. peWI Shop me last and 1 1944 98 HORSEPOWER EVIN-ruda, ana Sea-Ray boat, convertible top, |---- BRADLEY CAMPER ■___________________ illty Ibullt, aluminum covers for 52X10' 194 ’ pick up. 473-9521, 3259 Seabaldt, dltlon, SI HOMETTE, GOOD CON-1 1945 HONDA CB 140 EXCELLENT N I condition. >358. 473-3103. ___1287«. HONDA SUPER HAWK, CUS-' lized. many extras, $500, call :ish —. now ayailable, limited ' GRAND RIVER MEMBER OF MMDA , 7330 HIGHLAND RO. - PONTIAC CENTURY 1957 llto', 148 GRAY. Original finish. Mobil Servlet Ste-1 tlon, 10 Mila Rd. and Ryan, War- , ran. SLocum *7474, ' EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car - '"Check the re m get the best" at Averill a chihuahua stud services. SCHNAUZER, AKC, MINIATURE. Bred tor disposition. Reasonable. Royal Oak. 54*3957. SCOTTI E. AKC, SWEET DlSPOfl. tlon, I wf** ■■ *'™ -- “T - — BEAUTIFUL 3 YEAR-OLD ROAN INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 >2 Cooley Like Rd. 363-5500 iby si RWmg __________________ ___________ _______________3434889. SIAMESE KITTENS, REGISTERED H0RSE SHOEING AND TRIM-seal-point,- with papers, 10 weeks nlln9- Buck Myer, Howell. Days, old, litter tre ined. 473-5277, after 11 1-517-54*1518 eve*. 1-517-544-8544. | SMALL GRAY - toV>o66LE~ , HORSES BOARDED. SUMMER1 ,_________OR *3294 •no winter, Ortonvllle area, beau- T: Bernards.—Pekingese. >lful rldln9 *27 M»- 1 Doxies, Poodles, American Eskl- HORSES AND TACK FOR SALE mas In stock. or trade. 425-4597, or 43*301S._ UNCLE CHARLIES' PET SHOP PALOMINO STUD SERVICE! *35. 332-8515 V 425-2845. OY POODLE STL 5249 or 335-4797. 1943 CRANBROOK, 2-BEDROOM -I0‘x50', $300 cash and take nva payments. OR 3-9048. ! 194*' t, 1400 ml. 331-3728. Private ll flush tolM fishing, h s south of Orton- Office FydpmBit TOY POOOLBS7AKC- stack, 425 up, stud. 6 ADDRESSOGRAPH PLATES EM-1 bossed. FE 5^824. ^ Kurrough-s " sensitronic ac- ABctlan Sol#* ! counting machine end reader. B . rough's duplex Calculator. FE PONIES. *35 UP, ____r- --_________________________________________Ft 4-1431 ' ! T°JL.COL-LIES, AfCC PUPS, OLDER SELLING OUT - 11 PERMANENT] l .te-v --------— — - ^MtokM^gi—m horses. AQHA CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER 'Slo|> In and Inspect our travel any budget end need, including a tent camper with storage end closet space (yet closets) like you've never STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. BIG SPRING VALUES see them today. New and different floor plane. All deluxe models 1 for every family. A* many at 4 bedrooms, 144 baths and tip quts. Easy term*. Wt deliver. WATEfeFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. 473-3400 Across tram Pontiac Airport ‘ .. MARK II SPECIAL, I months old, 480 miles, small tank end filled side covers, perfect condition, Call after 7 p.m. 852-3580. 3021 Henrydale, Auburn Haights. 144 HONDA SUPER 90 WITH scrambling equip. 334-9714. 1*44 YAMAHA 108 CC CLEARANCE SALE TRAVEL TRAILERS !-14* 1945 Winnebago, sleeps 6. 41195 ■-2V 1944 iiSB >; BRIDGESTONE Close-Outs 3-15' 19*4 Westwlnd, sleeps 4. *1395. j34M0 Sporf, ^ Larger Used Units f»44ft9o tBil nSu . . 30' Pontiac Chief, 1955 *995 *440-90 Mt„ now ......... 19*5 46x10 Atlae, 2 bedrm. *2995 *620-175 Twin, now ..... 1959 44x10 Great .Lakes, 2 bedrm. DAWSON'S SPECIALS - KNJOY THE MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND IN YOUR NEW 1947 IS' beam, 5 yr. warranty, 1947 40 fr.p. Evinrude, controls, battery and box. All (or *1295. USED *" Saa King flbergias runabout *.... MANY GOOD BUYS ON NEW AND USED MDSE. Glasspar Stoury flbergias boats — N O LAKE. Phone ' HELP! W* need 300 sharp Cadillacs. I decs. Olds end Bulcks tor ou state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 B FE 5-5988 629-2179. Open 7 4 STOP HERE LAST M&M dUquesne MICROMATIC PROJBC-tor, *75. Olctephone time master, i practically '-----1 — — -— SterBlgeipinent I 12* HOUSEMAN REFRIGERATED dairy cases, 2 check-out eoi- 100* Island 5 tier of grocery Ing also paper baler. “* u Sporting Goods South-east < cutting end reigning .—....a*, mares with colts ana yearlings. Registered Appaloosa POA stallion, priced te sell. Teg- FOR RENT: AIR CONDITIONED 1943 55x10 1944 40x18 Champion, l Heffman, EM ; i Pontiac Lake Rd. _ BUY - SELL - TRADE’ *V Gunt-728 W. Huron—FE *7451 KOWS AND ARROWS—334*349 AUCTION SALE TO SETTLE THE e«tete ». th« late I T. Quarm-•h# Promisee to mile n New Haven then home ef furniture end some farm implements end shop tools. Ferguson 2 bottom plows, 4 ft. disc, Buggy sew. cultivators. Field cultl-end mower, front end blade. Atlas metal lathe. Milling machine, electric motors, 2 wheal camp trailer, electric stove, I refrigerator, dishes, Blonde dining FOR SALE; GAZZI MODENA PIG-set, davenport-new. Electro home eons, all varieties, reasonably 24" television, HI-FI, desks, blonde: priced. Ml 4-7879 after 4:38. bedroom suite, rug* ' sewing, Chinee %-ton air conditioner, c STABLE FOR ONE OR TWO HOUS-I* 391-2T* Poultry LOOKING FOR A BUY? Pickup camper, self contain! NEW *1,588. 451-3357, 85?; OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection Karibou Kamper DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOUI A superb truck camper Also aluminum covers 15-0434. Baldwin at Colgate OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-1, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on Ml —f 2-8721 DETROITER-KR0FF Set, i i Sun. 5 86 j— Carl R. Quarry GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON COMPLETE USED GOLF SETS —' 2434. WjfijWf- Wilson. Peoples. FE EVERY FRIDAY'*" - SEED PO- PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS LADIES GOLF CLUBS BAG AND!EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 ipslble cart. Mens bowling bell Sporting Goods — All Typai l— , >—■— ^-—a —■'oor Prizes Every Auction Traito. ■ ‘ “ llapslble d bag, 1 . 473-9144 before 10 i - Salt - Tn t|T OF GOLF CLUBS. 4 WOODS, 9 — “r ,ncludw1’ Sand—Gravel—Dirt Conslgnrru BftB t Retail 7-day fA-li.:BLftCk1 dirtI Soil, < jrmigt. hil Re*>. fe Mt7*. 'A-t bLack dirt, sand and clay ' fill, waited stone, crushed llm* ’■ «ton*. WftftW. Ho Beyt. | - ,A-1 top soil and black oirt ' flBf *t4M OORS TO FIT 1941 ANb 42 TEM-pest. Olds, F-45 end ftuicfc Special -------------station wagon. Rtas. *73- Mini-G^st BRUMMETf AGENCY* Miracle mu* FB 4ft I- 1 rMpfaw im *"tOA0IT»« TRANSPORT* Ik (bJ|T, Mm mil OI-IIM. *'* r»QKrrpfRTf Grimaldi Imported Gars tod Oakland Aw. " pi um HewMdUMdCan 10ft BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? W# fan Finance You— MrXSwer Mr. Murphy at ____McAuttffe automatic with -811*3 M THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 " ratfto, ’|ajT iwitar,” o4d "condUton! warranty, prlvjda. Ft 2-9406. ^LYa AOilWll? MOtOA". SIM Grimaldi Imporiad Cars BO OiKliml ,Ay. PI S-f421 purcnoota With $100 down. LUCKY AUTO w. wide Track rj >W or pi s.7m GLENN'S Wfw —d ttud Oyi 1W CHIVY 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC. Perfect body with no rust. Excel-^ «nd3Bw 87*6-SE ATCOVER King, neoawana. pi s-pm. 1962 Chevrolet $395 Downey Olds By Anderson and Learning [Now and llnd Cm w 1965 FORD GALAX IE 500 >DOOR hardtop, ^automatic wffh ^jjower Near and Used Care MU OLDS CONVERTIBLE, RED with whit# top, P4w#r t tearing ami brakes, ortelnat owner. MA HBL IN) OLDSMOBILE, U 4-DOOR WITH POWER IwwBshMKta. automatic TRANSMISSION, RfABiO ■ AND HEATER AND WHITE- 14 VOLKSWAGEN, SUNROOF, GAS ----Hi COndl"#n' W5-| Smr.^ ____ 651-0701 aftor )~ in) vW RMUifD tfl *IlL " amiSt * LiTiWAolN, RADIO. III, axe. eond., SIMS. 132- 9721. NEW 1947 FIAT |5a fcOUPB O.T. Dama. I - $1681 Olvaut a try btiora you buyl Grimaldi Imported Cars 900 OaKland Ava._______FE 5-9421 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 2-006R, LIGHT blue, 01495 at MIKE SAVOIB CHEVROLET, Birmingham. A•• 7 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard FE 2-9165___________ 1*64 RIVERA, GfcAY, red TRIM, 1966 FIAT WAGON/ New Car Da mo. New yPacti warranty. Waa 010*2. Now, o Grimaldi Imported Cars OOP Oakland Ava, / FE 5-94211 WITH IRS - OB ton corvaiB Jieqan. Likenew, Automatic, baautHM Ivory flnlth IOM RAKMACHR _CHEVY-OU>S W CHEVROLET Impel* 2-Oooi ■■■PPPIWB. Cftl price, «» McGuire at 120 S. Telegraph Rd/ _______ rISCHER 1965 BUICK . Eire Ira convertible. Full pow» $288 ■ BUICK Hew 1*67 m-mSTo.Y. coUpio. 545 S, Woodward 647-5600 Roadsters, at large saying*. Colorj-1----------- -■ — —net. Beat r—- — ________FE 5-9421 .... - it" mbs forward, backward, alow or fast, bar bait of all — You can drive an a saucer of gat a day — all this for only SI4U hill price, I SSI down and 846.91 par month. "ft only Mott a minute" •* Gat "A BETTER DEAL' 1965 Buick I SKYLARK, HARDTOP, POWER:! BRAKES AND STEERING, AUTOMATIC. RADIO, HEATER -J WHITEWALL TIRES. $1595 Downey Olds ___H L ,11IL. ____ Used Cars J* «**■ warranty. 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 -Grimaldi Imported Cars Hip Oakland Ava. _PE 5-9421 i vw mo. no Bust, driven only In Europe. 11,300. 6a3-r~ 1970 Woodland. Sylvan Lake. 1967 SUNBEAM TIGER Demo. 1200 Actual Mllei. Ford 1963 BELAIRE 2-006*. L A0f& ■MsbOHT at mike savoie CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 9" "GLENN'S 1*42 Chevy. 4 door Bel Alt dlo, heater, auto transmission. L. C. Williams, Salesman 752 W. Huron St.. PB 4-7371 FE 4-1 Many Mart la Choose From 1963 Chevy Bel Air 2 door with automatic,‘.IJ no money down. AS-IS SPECIAL at Only — $545 SPARTAN DODGE S5S Oakland Ava. FE t-4021 l tORVAIR 2-OOOIt +SPII61 -t MIKE SAVOIE CHSVRO- 430 Ft* \ r and Used Cars IM 1965 OLDS *uH price, 0}M W^TmI down and weekly payments of 014.45. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ' BIRMrGSH>r,0WA,‘0A^«M mmmw mm ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS FISCHER 1967 OPEL 2-door hardtop. Rally Pa buckat saats. $1988 BUICK 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 BUICK, 1965 LeSABRE, GREEN, door hardtop, power steering, pow-i or brakes, tinted windshield. 16,-1 000 ml.i 0H25, 042-7M7 aft. 5. VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models^-—All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn FISCHER M 1965 BUICK Wildcat Custom. Factory air con-1 dltioning and full power. j $2188 BUICK 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 I lleed Cart 106 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM • buy or wilt adlust your pa ments to less expensive car. f M-24. Lk. Orion MV 2-20 TOM RADEMACHER chevy-ol6s 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4-hardtop, VS automatic, p< steering and brakes, <' GLENN'S 1*64 GREENBRIAR CORVAIR. C. Williams, Salesman 95? W. Huron St. ...Jy takes a minute"’ to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ava. Fi 5-4101 Oat "A BETTER ORAL" at: John MtAuliffe Ford 11*66 ford convertible, 10 Oakland Ava.______PE 5-4101 tomatlc, BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEEO A CAR? Call FE 8-4— -—• — White. King. LUCKY AUTO original, excellent body. 682-6442. 1959 FOItb. AUTOMATIC. Flh$t IN. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ON OAKLAND AVi. staarlng, brakes, .1 i metallic finish with black 1*05 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- PE 4-7371 FE 4-1797. _________________to Choose Prom I 1064 CHEVY 0, 2 DOOR. AUTO- . matic transmission. Very good.: 1 Clean. Power steering. EM 3-00B1.1 1964 IMPALA SUPERSPORT, v£ automatic, radio, heater. 1 ownar, 81295. Call OR 4-0804 attar 3:30' Air conditioned. AM-FM 30,000 ...... Best offer over f1,850. FE 5-5185 aftor 5:30 pjn. 198* “IMPALA CONVtRTil__________ ttr steering, brakes, auto. miles, 821125. FE 4-3139, 1986 CHEVY GtL AlR 6 HAS-lenger station wagon. All power. Exc. condition. Chevrolet employe awned car, 15,000 ml, 852-3943. it CHEVY CAPRICE GLENN'S 1*64 FORD TOWNS SEDAN, BUR-gundy with whit* vinyl trim, buck-; at saats, console, lull power, unusual show car, *1,2*5. Call PE 5-8614. Dealer. I 1*64 FORD 2-DbOR, 8. AUTOMATIC' "If only takes » minute" to S745 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- Get "A, BETTER DEAL" at: mileage, Sharp. 152 Thorn*. “LHSEaEL*”- —--------3 4101 .„ PORD COUNTRY 5®5AN . automatic, power steering, brakes. Take over balance. Call after 6:30 PE 8-3060. 1965 OLDS Jet '88' Convertible ..$1895 Like New. 1965 OLDS '88' 4-door.......... _ .$1895 1964 OLDS '98' 4-Door Hardtop .. .$1595 1965 RAMBLER '770' Hardtop.........$1295 . 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix Coupe. .$2195 Power and Air Conditioning. 1964 OLDS F85 Sport Coupe .........$1195 V8, Automatic, Whitewall Tires. 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan .........$3295 1966 OLDS Starfire 2-Door H.T. .. $2695 Full Power. New Car Warranty. MBMBM 635 S. Wbodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 L. C. Williams, Salesman I *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 to Choose From GLENN'S 960 CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, excellent condition, full power with air conditioning, must sacrifice. FE 1*62 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE fery good cond., good gas mila-ige, burns vary llttla oil, | intenna, window, seats, ill “J ----- —d rubber, 1975. 152- lo Choose From TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS M CHEVROLET Impala rdtop, V* standard - Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 CORVAIR MONZA CONV'T. 673-6368 966 CHEVELLE WAGON. 8 AU-tomatlc, power stoaring, 82145 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 81500. FE 3-7519.___ 1964 FORD 4-DOOR WITH V * ENGINE, SYNCROMESH TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEAinER AND WHITE-WALL TIRKf, PULL , PRICE 8795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payment* of 87.H. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* al HAROLO TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. GLENN'S 1962 9 passenger suburban GMC, radio, heater, auto transmission. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1114. PAlCON-NEW PAINT, BODY, engM'txc. shape. Only $323. *91- 1981 PORD FALCON, EXCELLENT cond., $300. EM 3-2332. 330-8096 BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEEO A CAR? Call FE 8-40*8 and ask tor Mr. White, King. 1952 FORp ? PASSENGER COUN-try -Squire. Auto Vt, power steering. Oversize snow tiro* on extra wheals. Clean 1 owner. 45.000 ac-tual ml. Rochester. 651-36*4. 1962 p0r6 falcon 2 Door. Ex-cellant. second car. Priced to sail. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 3. Woodward______Ml 5-3900 1952 FORD PAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR, ”**11*55 T-BIRD, VERY CLEAN, 82,000 I oro Opdyko Hardware____________FE 0-6606, . EXCEL-11961 COMET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, | 81*5. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. ■Fation WAOOt^ — f*65 FORD T-BIRD -- FULL POW-1*3' COMET er, air, white with black vinyl top. A,u*°- transmission. Laather Priced to sell. JACK LONG FORD Good condition, 8275 SALES, Rochestor’s newest Ford dealer. OL 1-0711.____ 155 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, Galaxle, with VI, automatic rbdle, heater, power staarlng, brakes, o Impress your glrf — ‘ -"I do th- leather, nice, $300. Una 81575. McGuire Transmission, _ - ___ L^TartMIKE SAVOIE at Savoy Motel I '■ 1*63 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP.1* Full power, air conditioned. A beautiful all black exterior. GRI- . MALDI CAR CO., *00 OAKLAND! Birmingnam s New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 JEROME 1966 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, complete with power seat*, windows, stoaring and brakes, elr conditioning. Gray with black trim. PH:, 6*3-1011. _________ LADIES Wt can finance yob, regardless «... occupation or lack of credit. Only 845 required tor down payment. ‘*T. -Cash PE 8-4528, Spartan. y Motel, 120 S. Need a Car? Do you have S4* and ara yo working? I'll put you In th* cs of.your choice. No credit app. ri fused! Call Mr. Cash at FE 8-4521 1964 Chevelle MALIBU SUPER SPORT COI VERTIBLE, RADIO AND’HEA ER. WHITEWALL TIRES. $1395 Downey Olds j Used Cars 1962 CHRYSLER 300 2-door hardtop, ' This Immaculate on en to be ^^reclated BIRMINGHAM I not a mark on It. On* ownar new car trad* In. 8581 full price. Only >88 down. 826.27 per month. ' "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE STATION wagon, VI, automatic, radio, heater, Sahal beige In mint condition, i I 8880 full price. 81* down and only - 142,01 P4tr month. "It Onto take* a minute" to Oat ''A GETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford "14)0 Oakland Ava. 1 PE £4101 * 1963 FORD GALAX IE 500 2-OOOR. 11 1*63 FALCON toNvHkYtfelJ l-CYL-inder, stick, power steering, radio, I heater, 84*5. EM 3-7374. 1*63 FORD GALAX IE 4 DOOff, beautiful metallic champagne finish with matching Interior, looks like I Muar haen out of showroom, Of wi* In a million. SOU full • down, and *43.01 par 1*61 COMET, GOOD RUNNING condition, 335-6723,_ 1*65 COMET VI. AUTOMATIC, 81,1*5 FE 8-6686 On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ' "It only takas a minute" to 1*65 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door i Get "A BETTER DEAL' , sedan, automatic, power steering John McAuliffe Ford 3400 EliVLk. Rd. FE 4-59671 ojS.r" f. 5 — Only SI,7*5. On U.S. 10 at **i«' Tr* j *i“* ^** Clarkston, MA 5-5071. BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD_CREDPf? NEED A CAR? C0l| FE.... NEW FINANCE PLAN FOR THOSE ’• credit problems. Can gat —i, and salt yoif i LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FE. 4-1005 oi» PE 3-7154 STATION WAGONS, * PASSENGER io to choeaa from. '61-55's. All 1 Models. GOG BORST Weak Credit? Now Is th# Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1*41 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD COUPE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIR*^ FULL PRICE CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Fart'S, at HAROLD TURNER , PORD, Ml 4-7500. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ham. Ml 4-2735. 1*54 CHEvV. IMPALA SUINeA Sport convertible. Power staarlng. Good condition. 673-0955 aftor 4 tvAIR " chanical condition. S251 After 5 ifi dodge 3-bo0l, I>aoio, i heater, Pt5 at MIKE SAVOIE 630 Oakland CHEVROLET, Birmingham, rffii---------------- 63735. _________ ' OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. 1t63 PORD, f PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN. HAS V-| e N G I N E, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER EQUIPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 17*5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly pay-manti of *7.11, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. This week's special »f ..... _ with m down. 15*.16 per month. This offer ends 5-27-57 and 50.000 mil* or 6 year new car warranty. “It only takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-4101 Pretty Ponies 1965 8i 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOOOWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750. • ni lafe musYang sport coupe, ! |h„,h sliver metallic With black laather iwT»r -bucket seats, va. s uiw.l-m-S this weeks sp price, thla off* 19*5 COMET CAUENTE SPORT: price. 50.000 mile or 5 year ntw car warranty. '"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" al: / John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 - 1966 COMeT CYCLONE GT CON- 10 MONEY DOWN. TAKE OVER payments on 1966 Montoray Mercury 2-dr. hardtop. Also lor sal* 1962 Falcon wagon. 6 cyl. stand-ard 1150. 1966 MERCURY irdtop with vinyl root, \ $795 OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHEVY DEALER BILL FOX CHEVROLET INC. 755 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester OL 1-70C " ;! Bargains - Bargains - Bargair IS TODAY'S 1966 DATSUN Convertlbl# with 4-spoad Iran*- ihi Pf\r .. mission, buckat seats.’ A rtal dream hoof and Hs I SMS SPECIAL an ideal second car | 1*86 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door , Hardtop. 3*6 V-i angina, auto-fi matic transmission and power. New car factory warranty. S2395 1*03 FALCON 2-Door Sedan. Beautiful dark blue finish. Locally owned and moat economical. 8695 INI CORVAIR Monza with 6 speed transmission, radio, haatar and whitowall liras. A 1-ownar black beauty 15*3 1944 PONTIAC Bonnavlll* Convertlbl*. 20,000 guaranteed actual miles and on* owner. Buckat saats. A real draamboat .. 816*3 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Ooor Hardtop. Power brakes, power steering and automatic transmls- Ing trim. A real beauty .... SI 4*5 1N7 BUICK Special Deluxe 6 Door, v-8, automatic and power. SavO a bundle *26*3 1N4 PONTIAC t + 2. Ya* folks, this 2+2 Is ready and rarln*. buckat teats and th* works. 115*5 1*88 GTO Hardtop with beautiful silver finish and black vinyl top. Go first class In this gam of a car for anly H4»J INS CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Has power steering, V-8 angina, automatic transmission, radio and haatar. This ohp 1* a real cream puff from bumpar to bumpar 81*75 , INS PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, full power. Bought hare new end locally owned. Save a real bundle. • 123*5 1*64 CHEVROLET Impute Convertible with power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, radio and haatar: A 1-ownar car and still real fine : 115*5 1*84 MONZA Coup*. Automatic transmission, maroon flnlth with black buckat aaaft. Wowl ..1873 jmm M 1*85 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with power brake*, stoaring, antenna, radio and heater, 23,000 actual miles. A black beauty. 1 01**S 1*64 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Ooor Hardtop. Pull power, custom Inter lor, magnesium 'wheals, maroon finish. A real sporty csr only 1966 QUICK, wildcat Hardtop, whit* finish with Mu* trim, bought her* naw and still ha* new car factory warranty ..827*5 I 1*84 BUICK Skylark Station Wag- ’ | on. F0lk6 M* 1* a real beautiful 1-ownar car with bubble top, it's strictly a beauty . v ... *17*5 1*63 CHEVROLET Wagon, 6Pat-sangar. Beautiful dark aqua finish, on* owner and locally owned. Almost Ilk* naw ....TIT..... (1*93 INS MUSTANG, 2-door hardtop, with 32* v-8 angin*, 3-speed transmission, Ms on* is a Mack beauty and all ready tor th* taoria minded buyer. 81595 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Ooor Hardtop with power brakes and steering, automatic, radio and heater, low mile* and hot now car factory warranty. Locally owned S27*S 1964 CHEVROLET Imgalo 6-Passenger station Wagon. Automatic transmission, V-I angina, all the goodies. Light blue finish. 81475 1*6) MUSTANG Convertible with powerful 31* V-* angina, automatic tranatnwien, ipartikm maroon finish with Mack buemr seats. . It Is really sporty. SIMS 1965 GRAND ItRIX. Factory air-conditioned. and all the other < 'goodies plus vinyl top- Go first class 12395 1*63 FORD Convartlbto with V-2 angina, power staarlng, automatic, rad and whits beauty and it: la almost Ilka naw *12*5 1965 GTO 2-Door Hardtop: Standard transmission on tbs floor, with powar, 24,000 guaranteed actual mites. Almaai Oka naw. 31*N Pot Jarvis—Tommy Thompson Sales Mgr, \ PONTIAC-BUICK H OPEN: MONDAY on4 THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vk Milt South of Downtown Rochester i 651-5500 F—« TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1007 Chrysler -Plymouth‘- Jeep , FASTEST GROWING Dealer 4961 CHRYSLER 4-Door Sedan, full power, ,now only . ................ ...............$ 29S 1960 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan, transportation special, mechanically A-i .................. $ 195 1963 CORVAIR Panel Truck, a real steal at Only .........................................$295 1965 FORDS, CHEVYS, DODGES, 14-Ton Pickups. Many to select from as low as...............$1195 1964 VALIANT, automatic, 225 6-cyl. Radio,, . heater, new car warranty. Only ...........$ 895 1959 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door, automatic, / V8, only .....................................$195 1964 RAMBLER 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, one owner, 31,000 actual miles, showroom clean............................. $1095 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR Ml 5 , New wd Uemt Cwi LADIES finance you. OLDS, 1765, F-S5. DELUXE SEDAN, 21,000 miles, power ateerlng, power brakei, good condition, owner " 1 GLENN'S New m* Used Can 106 NoMystery About Our Discount IT'S IN THE PRICE THE NEW AUDETTi PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area SO Maple, acrpM Jpgm Bert Airport bonnCViLiX p66&TC9N8l> L. C.'Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7321 FE 4-1797 -----Wor* Choo»e From 1966 Toronado COUPES, AIR . CONDITIONED, FULL POWER, LOW MILES, FULL FACTORY 2-YEAR WARRANTY. $3695 BANK RATES Downey Olds _________viata » n i rev Cervalr coupe SS99 . 1944 Corvalr Monza coupe 4599 . 1943 Ford Oaldxie $199 . 1942 Ford station wagon 4199 . 1941 Cadillac Coupe Seville $599 1940 T-BIrd , 4499 1942 Chevy, 2 door NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES OPDYKE. MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk. PE 4*237 __________FE 4-9234 1W0 PONtlAC GOOD CONDITION, $1795 HAUPT PONTIAC . ..i MIS at Interchange 1-73 Clerkslon * 4500. FE 4-9724. 941 PONTIAC 4-POOR SEOaN, 4350. FE >4907 before noon . so Chryslers 1961 CORVAIR procieto.,'oniy— ) 495 1965 CHEVY automatic. Radio. Now Only- Si 395 $1095 1965 PLYMOUTH Belevedora II wagon, 4-pet-sengar, radio, heater, V-d, auto-mane power steering, 22,000 miles and- 24,000 miles of Warranty left. Chrome Rack OPT- $1395 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. V-0, automatic, power steering and brakes. Only- $1195 1964 VALIANT Signet convertible, 6 * IVD 1962 LINCOLN Continental Sedan, Full power, factory alr-conditloning. 1963 0LDSM0BILE "98" Holiday Coupe. Fully powered, a garage-kept a11qc beauty. ................... .............. >1 Itj : $1695 ' $1095 Monza 2-Door Hardtop. 4-speed, radio, heater. Really 1966 FORD Mustang Hardtop. Stick shift, radio and heater. In t . very excellent condition. ........................... $1095 196S CHRYSLER ,1966 DODGE A-100 VAN 1 $1995 n this one. $1795 - LINCOLN - MERCURY 1250 ^paklcuyd 338-7863 MWMM Go in Elegance Without Going Overboard ... Enjoy the Fine Gar Features Without Paying the Fine Car Price! Delmont 88 Holiday Coupe . Equipment as Follows Automatic Transmission Deluxe Radio Whitewall Tires Retracktable Seat Belts 2-Speed Wipers Wheel Cavers Power Steering Power Brakes Padded Dash Batkup Lights PLUS TAX 'The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac' :o TRANSPORTATION CENTER 550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 BUSINESS HOURS: MON. And THUR. 9 TO 9-fUE. WED. FRI. And SAT. 9 TO 6 the Pontiac- Press. Thursday, may 25, m7 f—0 ■—Television Programs—* rngniMtumMMl b,rtotlon.lfa*«li1irtl.ort»mn »«bMtod»^wltlwit»olte. tonight ; 1:60 (3),(4) News (C> . ; (7) Movie: “The Slave of Rome” (Italian, 1961) Rossana Podesta, Guy Madison. (C) (66), Superman (R) (C) (56) friendly Giant -1:15 (56)' Science Is Everywhere • B- 1:36 (2) NeWs—Cronkite(C) (I) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) , (50) Flintstones (R) (C) 7:60 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) . . (4) Michigan Outdoors Meaie 4:15—WJBK, BoD Lot, , Music 7:00—CKLW, NOWS, WHPt, Almanac WPON, News, Musk 7:1S—WJBK, Sports a oo-WJR, News, Suonysido WJBK, News, Loo t:SS—WJR, Nows, Harris WHFI, Unco Jay WCAR, News, Jack Sanders CKLW, News, Jo* Van S I ock-hart WHFI, NtWS, Boy la WPON, Haws, Musk CKLW, News, Dave sneN tiSS—WJR, News, Music WHFI, Encore CKLW. Dove Snator WWJ, Nows, Marty SrSRrWXYZ, Dave Prlnca snow wpon. News, Musk WJR, News, Linktetter 1:00—WCAR, News. Bacareila WJBK, Nywt. Musk, ----- WJR, News. Music tt People in bar.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . ABC is "going all the way” with Joey Bishop and his night- | time TV show, a top executive assures me; they feel his rating! | will improve and his handling of interviewees will become bril-j | liant.. . They’ve never thought of cancelling, the exec told me| •_ Lillian Roth has a date to play the Living Room in the' ■ fall. m Dame Margot Fonteyn’s husband, Dr. Roberto Arias, gave ! * midnight supper party at Voisin for Jackie Kennedy, Bobby ! * Kennedy, Rudolf Nureyev and Dame Margot. The menu ran ! * from vodka and caviar to crepes flambqf the supper till 2:30. J 0 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 49'* and up All KINDS IN STOCK EXTRA SPECIALS! ★ ★ ★ __________________________________________________ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A traveler complained about his! !fl a* at ft ni i|||Dlllf* flying trip to Europe: “I visited three countries—and my lug-| ! OlLVD rLUnlDllll gage visited five.” j 841 Baldwin WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s said single men make more mis-! | FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2106 takes than married men—but they’re not told about it as often I ■ wen., sat. s:ia p.m. —Arnold Glasow. i L«5S*i^»^aJ!lJifw REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Good judgment comes from ex-1 perience. Experience sometimes comes from bad judgment.” EARL’S PEARLS: A shrewd husband is one Who can con-i vince his wife a 30-day charge account is good only in months1 with 30 days in them.—Angie Bapadakis. With all those stories about phony paintings, Ted Berkel-| mann suspects he bought a forgery—in his copy, “Whistler’s Mother” is sitting on a folding chair. That’s earl, brother. (The Hall SyiKHcata, Inc.) Romney Irked by Newsweek LANSING (UPI)—Michigan’s Story by 'Papa' Sold for $6,250 NEW YORK (AP) - A carbon copy of an unpublished story by Ernest Hemingway was _ sold for 66,250 Wednesday by! Gov. Romney says Newsweek jCharles Hamilton Autographs in Magazine puts words in his an auction at the Waldorf-As* By The Associated Press Peter Croyan, 43, is an Irishman with a long memory and —flow—a quieted conscience. His letter airmailed from Dublin, Ireland arrived on the desk of New York City finance administrator Roy M. Goodman yesterday. “Many years ago as a young boy, I broke a bus window with a stone,” wrote Croyan who placed the incident in the Bronx. " He enclosed 65 to “pay for the damage.’"’ Thanking him, Goodman wrote, “It is always pleasant to receive something green from Eire.” ■Prettiest Mayor' Toasted by Princefon Singers I A Princeton University singing group has toasted Patricia Q. Sheehan as the “prettiest mayor in the nation.” Mrs. Sheehan, the first woman mayor of New Brunswick, was sainted at the New Jersey Conference of Mayors yesterday. A trim, 33-year-old blonde, she listened on the speakers’ platform as the Princeton Nassons sang “HaO to Her Honor, lie Mayor. v ’ The Widowed mother of three took over the job a> mayor of New Brunswick, population 46,000, a week agi Miniskirts Seen as Problem in Churches The Vatican daily newspaper says parish priests may have difficulty banning miniskirts from church since actress Claudia Cardinaie wore one for a papal audience. Miss Cardinaie wore a black, higb-neck, knee-top dress at a special audience for show business performers with Pope Paid VI on May 6. L’Obbervatore Romano said, “It was a case of exhibitionism which we prefer to think was due to imprudence rather than impudence.”' mouth. “They put" words in my mouth i situations where I didn't make the statement,” Romney said. The subject came up at a news conference today when Romney was asked about reports that he is losing ground as a favorite for the Republican presidential nomination. “I think they were quoting Newsweek,’’ Romney said. „ ★ * * “And I. haven’t seen anything favorable in Newsweek for toria. It had penciled on it 350 words of corrections in Hemingway’s handwriting. The Story, called “Black Ass at the Crossroads” dealt with American soldiers during World War II. Funds for Police | WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department is awarding 814,999 to the Police Recruitment Project of Michigan, Inc.,1 to recruit, train and put on duty 1,000 policemen in Michigan, i police departments, officials I announced Wednesday. RCA-ZMITH Sales See Our Selection of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs RCA COLOR TV $329 Quality Color TV Service! Member *f NATSSX — \ 730 Witt Huron - FE 4-9736 / 17M Sentinel 17" Capehart J24” 17“ RCA *24” 17" Motorola $29” 14" Portable *29” 17" Portable *29” 17" Portable *39” 21" Emerson $39** 21" Motorola $39** Westinghouse *39” 21* 36 DAY RXOHAMOI PRIVILEGE PK 2-2257 WALTON TV SIS E. Wilton Blvd., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 6 F—10 THE P.ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23,1967 Canada Prepares for LBJ Visit OTTAWA (AP) —Offidals in Ottawa and Montreal worked frantically through the Digit to prepare for a whirlwind visit today by President Johnson. Expo 07, the Montreal World’s Fair, announced the President would visit the fab* this morning bht the visit was “subject to chance” if developments in the Middle East or Vietnam required Johnson to remain Washington. '* ★ ★ Informants in Ottawa said Johnson had suggested a halfday tour of the fair followed by a talk with Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson on the Middle East crisis. Today is U.S. Day at the fair. The White House and the U.S. Embassy here said they had no information on such a trip. But Canadian sources said Johnson . was delaying his announcement until the last minute because die tense international situation might force him to cancel the visit Sources See House Repeat in Powell Case WASHINGTON (AP) - A court memorandum filed by attorneys for House leaders suggests Adam Clayton Powell should make a new bid to be seated — but sources say die Harlem Democrat likely would be barred again if he does. In a memorandum to the Supreme Court Wednesday, the lawyers said if Powell tried to be seated on the basis of his April election, “what will happen in that event, we cannot know and neither can the court.” +' t + ■ * “It is possible that no court will have to decide this case, " they added. But while that seemed to open the possibility the House is ready to seat Powell, members agreed privately Wednesday night that is far from the case. NOW STRONGER Sources said sentiment against Powell’s seating is running stronger now than March 1, when the House voted to exclude die preacher-politician from die seat he held 22 years. He was overwhelmingly reelected die following month to fill the vacancy his exclusion created, but has not yet made a second bid to take the seat. Hie attorneys contended the House acted constitutionally in barring Powell, and argued further “the constitutional question is one for the House alone to judge as the tribunal of first and last resort.” The informants said the President would confer privately with Pearson for three or four hours at the prime minister’s secluded summer residence at Harrington Lake, about 20 miles north of Ottatira. It was learned that U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk tele- phoned Pearson twice Wednesday to discuss plans for Johnson’s trip. Rusk was reported not planning to come 'to Canada himself. * - *' ★ Spokesmen in Ottawa said tentative plans called for the President to fly to Montreal, Harrington Lake, Ottawa Inters national Airport and back to Washington within about 12 oUrs. This was thfe tentative ached-ile: Johnson would arrive at Montreal International Airport about 10:30 a.m. EDT and take a U.S. helicopter to the Expo island site. Head Start Okay WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine summer Head Start programs involving 4,544 children has been approved for Wayne County by the Office of Economic Opportunity, officials said Wednesday in announdfog that the. government will pay $1,013,430 toward the cost of the programs. Only 6 per cent ,of Americans now live on farms. New Law Tightens School Borrowing LANSING (AP) - A bill making it more difficult for school districts to borrow from the state school bond loan fund was signed into law Wednesday by Gov. George Romney. The measure still permits assistance to the most needy districts. It would clamp down on some borrowings, however. Previously any district levying at least a seven-mill prop* erty tax was able to borrow the full amount needed for a bond issue. The new law extends the borrowing power only to districts with $5,000 or less state equal- ized valuation per enrolled student Included is a graduated scale which requires a higher millagp levy as the state equalized valuation increases. The maximum requirement is 13 mills In districts with $18,000 or more state equalized valuation ppr pupil. ; 4 NY.Dems Shun LBJ Fete Foss of Viet Policy Turn Down Invitations NEW YORK (AP) — Three members of the state legislature and a member of the New York City Council — all reform Democrats — have turned down invitations to a June 3 dinner honoring President Johnson because of their opposition to administration policy in Vietnam. The legislators made their position known in letters Wednesday to Stephen E. Smith, brother-in-law of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and chairman of die dinner. Kennedy has agreed to serve as an honorary chairman^ ★ ★ ★ The four dissenters are State Sen. Manfred Ohrenstein, Assemblymen Albert H. Blumen-thal and Jerome Kretchmer and Councilman Theodore S. Weiss. All represent Manhattan districts. Blumenthal said, “By calling' to the President’s attention my disagreement with his policy, and my distress at its possible | political consequences, I would hope in some small way to influence him to reverse his present course of action.” ». VIET BOMBING The four favor discontinuance of die bombing of North Vietnam as a prelude to immediate negotiations and the participation as a separate entity of the National liberation Front, the political arm of die Viet Cong, at such talks. 4r 'I ★ . h About 300-400 Democratic’ officeholders throughout the state ace expected to attend the $100- a-plate dinner held under the waptccs of the State Demo- You Can Count on Us . . 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The toll of killed and wounded last week was 2,629, making it the bloodiest week for U. S. forces in more than two years of accelerating combat. The previous combined high had been for the week ending May 5, when 274 South Vietnamese government losses for the week were 241 men killed, and other allied forces reported 50 men dead. This count of men killed in combat for other allied foreign forces also was a record, but there was no breakdown Another 31 Americans ware reported missing in action or captured. The Jimp in casualty figures seat the total of American combat dead in the wit to 10,253 by unofficial count, and the by country. Heavy fighting along the demilitarized zone, where U. S. Marines repeatedly took heavy casualties, accounted for the ■ fTlTT TT* sSfciiss JL JtlJci ONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THuHSOAT, MAT 25, 1967 MINUTEMAN AWARD - Glenn H. Griffin (right), Pontiac fflneral director, is honored in.Lanstag as one of 100 individuals judged to have done the most to sell and promote Michigan. The award-winners were selected through the “Minuteman Program” as part of Michigan Week and presented with citations yesterday by Gov. George Romney. Griffin of 106 Ogemaw is owner of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Egyptian Talks Cut Short Thant on Way to Brief U.N. Holly Student, 14, Fatally Stricken Head Count May Delay Vote on State Tax Ceiling Plans for New High Schools Aired, May Be Put to Voters An Mg-million project to build two Fentiac senior high schools in three years may be put up to the voters as a package in November, some 100 residents at the board of education meeting were told last night. 12 wrj# ™'#’- An unusually large number of persons crowded into the board’s meeting room to protest alleged priority given to a new high school on the east side and a recommendation to integrate two junior highs. Board President Monroe M. Oamun and vice President Russell L. Brawn explained that .toe east side school and one to replace Pontiac Central High may both be placed oa a referendum iaNovember, Since the board hired an architect to prepare preliminary drawings and cost estimates; for the new east side school, upset parents thought Central High was slegtected: .* * ★ on whether to rehabilitate existing Central High building or construct a new senior high school on a new site will be made in July, according to a timetable established , by the board. * FAVOR NEW SCHOOL Board members and school administrators seem to be leaning toward a new Central High since an architectural firm has estimated it would coot $8.6 '-million compared to $9 million to add on to the current building ami eliminate Crofoot Elementary School. Supt. Dr. Dana P» Whitmer said the school district has been looking for a site on toe west side for ^several months.” If a new school is built, toe old building can be used for other programs. A . 122-acre site at Opdyke and Feath-erstone has been acquired by the school district and could be used for construction of the east side school. ★ ★ ’ . 1 ■ O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenback, Inc., of Birminghani was hired last night to do the preliminary architectural planning for the east side school. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) ~ Chance of Area Showers That's Enough, Said the Impatient Bandit This Ad Makes Scents To avoid domestic arguments, the per-fume you smell is in toe ink of toe ad on page C-ll today. " AP Wlrephoto CAIRO TALKS — United Nations Secretary General U Thant (left) met yester-day in Cairo with President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. Meanwhile, at United Nations headquarters in New York, the Security Council held an emergency meeting to deal with mounting tensions in the Middle East; Nasser, sources said,, explained to Thant in detail the Egyptian position in the crisis, and Thant is ejected to spell this out in his report to the Security Council and to request the council’s opinion on what the next U.N. move should be in the effort to head off war between the Arab states and Israel. ★ -a * Nasser is reported to have assured Thant of his willingness to cooperate with the United Nations, but at the same time stressed his determination to keep Egyptian forces in Gaza and in Sinai and to maintain what he calls Egypt’s legal rights to bar toe Gulf of Aqaba to Israeli shipping.. FAVORABLE REACTION Thant met Nasser last night and Nasser was reported sympathetic to the secretary-general’s peace proposals. The Egyptian leader also was reported to have reacted favorably to a French proposal for concerted action by toe United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Unton to head off a Middle East War. 4dorning winds variable at 7 to 14 miles per hour are expected to become southeast to southerly at 10 to 17 miles late today and diminish a little tonight. ' ★ ★ ’W'' —Fifty-one was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury stood at 76 at 1 p.m. A Holly High School ninth grader died of an apparent heart attack yesterday afternoon moments after receiving an award for achievement in mathematics. Carl E. Maples, 14, of 13318 Dixie, Groveland Township, was stricken during ceremonies at which the entire school and his own parents were assembled. The youth was rushed to Hurley Hospital to Flint, given resuscitation by Dr. Gerald Buchanan along the way, bat was pronounced dead of an apparent heart attack when he arrived. The boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maples, were to take his body to London, Ky., for burial, according to schoolofficials. The hoy received a surprise award as one of the top two hi his mathematics class by his teacher, John Ingles. After accepting the award, the boy dumped over in Ms seat, school officials said. LOS ANGELES OF) - Barbara Chapman, 27, was at work as teller of a savings and loan office when an impatient bandit who was easy to please came in. She dug for money as the holdup de-manded, and he finally cut in: “Oh, hell — that’s enough.” Later Donald M. Stutsman, 39, surrendered to police and was held on suspicion of staging the holdup. Police said $415 was taken in the robbery Wednesday. BEIRUT, Lebanon (*> — U.N. Secretary General U Thant cut short his peace mission to Egypt today and flew home to report to toe U.N. Security Council oh his talks with President Gamal Abdel Nasser on toe Middle East crisis. i. • ■? - g: -JL , ★ * . “I have met President Nasser and I consider my mission completed,” he said. “I do not intend to make any statement on my talks here until I return to toe Security Council in New York.” ........ ...1.. ^ides said he planned to report to the Related Story> Page D-l 1 council Saturday or Sunday. Informants said' he carried a special.message to the council from Nasser. Rochester police and toe Better Business Bureau, of Metropolitan Detroit have warned area residents to beware oTsalesmen offering cut-rate driveway resurfacing jobs. ★ ★, ★ A 24-hour permit was issued yesterday at the Rochester Municipal Building for such solicitation. ■ ★ ★ A check revealed the applicant’s address to be that of the Twin Elms Motel in Inkster. Officials there said th& group bad moved out Mxmttwo weeks ago. it. . ★ . ★ . a chance of showers or thun-aersnowers in the Pontiac area late today or this evening with, the low tonight Variable cloudiness and mild with scattered showers is the forecast for tomorrow and showers are predicted for Saturday. Harvey J. Larsen, a staff executive with the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan Detroit, said the pattern fits that of a band of gypsies who have bilked area residents of thousands of dollars for jobs “which tend'to wash away in the rain.”____ LANSING OR — A head count today the resolution was defeated in the SeA-will decide whether or not the Senate ate a week ago. votes again on a resolution to allow _ „ . , toe people to decide if they want to put j^ Postponed the new vote until a five per cent ceiling on any state or 8ald yc*erday he mi8ht d* local income tax. lay the vote. Sea. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor^ “It will depend on a head count,” he succeeded Monday night in moving for said. “Several memberrs already have reconsideration of the vote by which been granted leaves of absence. I want -----—'—' : to see how many people we have there.” mmmm p 11 The resolution failed passage last week when it only drew 24 favorable votes. A two-thirds favorable vote hy- Boy, 2, Drowns in Pontiac Lake both the House and Senate is needed to put the issue on the November, 1968, election ballot. 28 VOTES NEEDED In the Senate, 26 favorable votes are needed. In other Capital developments Wednes- Pontiae Twp. Fires still smoldering at Bald Mountain dump site.PAGE A-4. New Principal Appointment at Central an- A 2te-year-old White Lake Township boy drowned yesterday in Pontiac Lake in front of his home. Township police said Walter V. Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Oakland Drowning nounced. — PAGE A-5. —• The House p^ssefi'buis to regulate community hospital authorities and require residents’ advisory-councils to urban redevelopment areas. • The State Board of Education raised teacher standards to requiring 20, instead Of, 10, semesters of graduate work for permanent certification. Vief Rescue Pilot tells of being saved from Ingham, White O 1 Lake Township, was dead on arrival at u* Yur Pohtiac General Date 2 H o s p i t a 1 at 3:40 ■ ~ ■■ »■ p-m. The mother told police she had left the boy ia the frost yard for five or II the jungle. — PAGE D8. Area News ....... Astrology ............... • Dr. Ira Poiley, state superintendent of public instruction, approved $1.9 million to advance school aid payments despite opposition from Gov. George Romney and State Treasurer Allison Green. • Spokesmen for business and industry opposed the Senate-passed tax package at a House Taxation Committee hearing. 8QK1AD — Members of toe Oakland County Sheriff’s Dagirtment water safety unit use an amphibious dude to hiul sunken fish shanties from the waters of Lake Oakland to Waterford Township. Preparing to pot a winch into action • are (train left) Sgt. Medward Tessier, Joe Nephew (standing), Don Brown of the water patrol and conaervatioo officer Harold hazard to navigation, authorities said. The penalty for leaving shanties on a lake te a maximum $189 fine and/or 90 days in This includes towing fees if the amphibious duck is put Desegregation Plan for 2 Junior Highs Shelved for a Year K A recommendation to inte-■; grate allegedly de factosegre-: gated Jefferson and Washington ^Junior High Schools in south-•' west Pontiacwill not bejjutinto ’ effect for the forthcoming school "'.year. align the two schools’ attend-ance area boundary lines. A'resolution passed by the board stated: “The proposal by the PSDCC* _ . , . . .., .. HR . .. will be taken under ad- tion. All factors related to this of the Pontiac Board of Education on recommendations of itsHHH . ____, „ self-appointed Pontiac School Sff1 wU *-"***& District Citizens’ Committee on ;Human Relations (PSDCCHR). About 100 persons jammed Into the board meeting room to hear the board’s answer to : PSDCCHR’s proposal to re- 2-High School amined. TIME FOR STUDY “Alternate proposals will need to receive consideration. Views of parents who would be affected by this proposal or any alter-! nate proposal should also haVe careful study and consideration. These deliberations require time! for study and review. ‘The board of education will OPEN HOUSE - Trooper R. C. Nelson shows Mrs. Felix Lowe of 1986 Airport, Waterford Township, a rifle used by Michigan State Police, during open house yester- day at the Pontiac post, 1295 N. Telegraph. About 500 persons attended the open house, which was held in conjunction with Michigan Week. Project Aired make no change in boundary lines between these two schools for the 1967-68 school I House OKs Teaching Plan (Continued From Page One) ; Pontiac does not have the bonding capacity to construct Neither senior high school, ac- year.”*’ These recommendations of a PSDCCHR subcommittee passed la vote of the committee of the j whole, 8 to 6: ★ * * Most of LB J School Aid Bill, 1 v/vfV/i in lyi ivnr Centers on M-' ; bond levy will have to submitted to the voters. The school district’s 2 per cent borrowing limitation for the issuance of bonds is cur-■ rontly being used up. A resolution is being prepared for Pontiac schools to borrow $3.8' million under the School Code of 1955 for the following projeetsinthenext several yeans: • $145,000 of land purchases currently being made. • $65,000 for school site development. • $135,000 for remodeling Eastern Junior High. 1 • $70,000 for purchase of double portable classrooms for special education pupils at McConneB and Emerson elementary schools, which was authorized last night. • $100,000 for an addition to Madison Junior High. • $500,000 for rehabilitation at Jefferson Junior High-Whittier Elementary complex. • $750,000 for new elementary school adjacent to Lincoln Junior High. > • $750,000 for new school to replace Twain and Emerson schools. • And $1.5 million for the first two units of the Human Resources Center. PURCHASE APPROVED ■ Resolutions were approved t night to buy four parcels - pf land nn Hillside totaling one acre at $43,000 for the ele-mentary school near Lincoln .Junior High. The board now * owns five acres at the'site. of the Jefferson (predominately Negro) attendance area be changed to include the elementary school areas of Whitfield and Irving (all white) and to exclude the elementary school a r e a s of Bethune and Bagley (predominately Negro). • “That the boundary lines of the Washington (82 per cent white) attendance area be changed to include the area and to exclude the areas of Irving and Whitfield (all White).” ‘BE PHASED OUT’ The advisory group also suggested that Jefferson facilities be expanded and the adjacent Whittier Elemenj&ry School “be phased out” before possible construction of a third senior high school at Featherstone. and Op-dyke on the east Side. “We urge that immediate consideration be given to our recommendations and that we may have a response from the board at their earliest convenience,” the human relation’s proposal said. One basis among six reasons for the recommendations is a recent U.S. Civil Rights Commission report which concluded: PontiaC elementary House passed most ,of President are observing Michigan Week Johnson’s school aid bill early with a variety of special proj-today after a bitter, marathon ects including an experimental debate but stripped from the program being run simultane: U.S. Office of Education one of its prized programs. ously in’ two classes at' two schools. The result of the 14-hoqr session was mixed for the administration. Mr. and Mrs. Huvon Peery of 498 Kuhn have created and are teaching the week-long program. IMrsrPeeryinstro^ It won the big fight, defeating!fifth grade at Mark Twain Ele-a determined Republican effort mentary while her husband is Bethune and Bagley (predom- tolurnthe entireprogramover the community school director inately Negro) attendance -- - - -‘ ®’-— schools the graves of former prominent men of Pontiac. Yesterday resource persons were invited to the classrooms to discuss their careers with the youngsters. 1 Although programs at both schools were similar, the tours and activities were conducted separately. Throughout the week the fifth grade at Mark Twain is selling baked goods to raise enough to the states, but suffered fosses at Wilson Elementary. He chose some members said seriously to teach this project to the 4th damage federal efforts to aid! grade, education. The teaching plan centers * * * (around special activities for The main setback came on an j each of the named days of amendment by Rep. Edith Michigan Week. Today, for Grebn, D-Ore., to give the states example, was Education control of ,a program designed Day. The pupils’ parents at-to help local communities se* : ua4- tended an open house at eaeh-experimental programs outside j of these schools and had a the regular school system. | chance to talk to the princi- GARDNER’S WARNING | Pal and teacher. Tomorrow — Hospitality Day the pupils will present a pro- Pratt Planning Ruling Appeal Oakland Cbunty Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt said today he probably would appeal the State Court of Appeals ruling that he was illegally appointed one-man grand juror fortfae county. Meanwhile, he called a halt to grand jury operations. _________ Pratt and his legal staff be-' gan exploring possible action in the wake of Tuesday’s ruling that apparently was based on a recent Michigan Supreme Court ruling that a one-man grand juror can’t investigate the same subject matter for more than a year. A^ decision on Whether to appeal will be ■ made by the era! of this week, Pratt said. Alternatives would be to end the_ investigation, name a successor to continue' the probe or start over with a new grand jury. BIRMINGHAM - The fourth annual Village Fair was to open todtty in Sham Park downtown. The first grandJury Pratt conr, ducted investigated charges of gaihbling, bribery, election law violations," illegal liquor sales and unfeasance and malfeasance of public officials in Oakland County. It ended last June 17. The present investigation was launched last'Aug. 16 and is (scheduled to end Aug. 15 this year. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department today identified two Michigan servicemen John W. Gardner, secretary.of health, education and welfare, Warned the^House such a step Would diminish the effectiveness of the program and raise the specter of a church-state controversy that might end it in some states. gram of displays relating to M-Week which they made during the week. “Negro children suffer serious harm when, their education takes place in public schools which are racially segregated, whatever the source of such Republicans and Southern Democrats voted solidly for the amendment, which was adopted 230 to 185. . money to buy an American flag for the school. Other schools observing Week include Wever Elementary where third and fourth graders are making booklets of Michigan history, wall murals and boxed dioramas. Frost Elementary pupils are performing a play pn pioneer life. A group at .Hawthorne School is planting pines and spruce trees Wbieh~-they wiH care for as long as they are at’ Hawthorne, killed in action in Vietnam and Detroit. Birmingham Area News 4th Annual VillageFa/rl Opening at S Park f Food, games, booths', prizes and rides for the kiddies are the feature of the annual event sponsored by the Birmihgham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce. AH the activities are ran by area service organizations and most. proceeds will be_ used for charitable activities later in the year. A special of the event will be ‘merry-matinee hours” for kids with reduced prices on all rides. This to offered from 3:30 to 71 p.m„ today and tomorrow only. Thb fair ends Sunday. A hearing on the city budget of^jr^TTfon'Bastfom&S^for 8 p.m! June '5 by the City Commission. The budget is up about $300,-000 from last year, according to James Purkiss, finance officer. The budget calls for a one-half mill reduction in the city tax rate,, from 18 mills to 1714 3 From State Die in Viet W. Farrell of Riverside, and Army Sgf. Alfred Lee, the husband of Mrs. Barbara Lee,of a third who died not as a result of hostile action. Killed in action were Marine LancC Cpl. Michael C, Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Army Spec. 4 Burton J. Sharp, the husband of Mrs. Bonnie Sharp of Belleville, died not as a result of hostile action, the Defense department said. — or $17.50 per $1,M0 as-1 sessed valuation. Purkiss explained this millagel reduction will not result in n lower tax for most property Ownefs.howeveri Because property was reassessed, to comply with state laws to bring them up to SO per cent of market value, most j property owners will actually have a higher tax bill, he said. For a home with a' market value of $26,000 this would be about $25, Purkiss indicated. Auto Ind Disparities Irk Government WASHINGTON (UPI) W The government complained yesterday that the auto industry Can't agree on anything from the- sizq of armrests to what force it takes to crack a human skull. The irritation was voiced at the third day of public hearings on the government’s proposed safety standard for car interiors—the only one of 20 standards the auto industry claims it cannot meet in time for "1968 models. Robert M. O’Mahoney, chun-sel for the National Traffic Safety Agency, cross-examined auto engineer John P. panforth on the industry's - objection to the government’s impact — lei ia for instrument panels: The industry claims the government standard for padding-car interiors would require a major change in their design, particularly in the leg and knee impact areas. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Monday — Government Day - was marked by a tour of the city government complex. Tuesday — Heritage Day — called for a tour of both the late Gov. Wisner’s home and of Oak-Hill Cemetery to show pupils Auto Parts Taken LADIES! Attention Please... Come, See ancf Save In SIMMS New Main Floor Auto parts valued at $150 were stolen from a new car parked in the Hillside Motors, Inc., tot, 1250 -Oakland, Pontiac police were told yesterday. ■' Officers said an air cleaner and carburetor were taken by a thief who used a cutting tool to disengage the parts. iscounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St “Negro children who attend predominantly Negro schools do not achieve as well as other children, Negro or* white.” The Weather 7 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report____ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness today and tonight wife a chance of showers of thundershowers late today or this evening. High today 70 to 76. Low tonight 52 to 58. Friday: Variable cloudiness and mild with scattered showers or thundershowers likely. Variable winds 7 to ; 14 miles becoming southeast to southerly 10 to 17 miles this afternoon and diminishing a little tonight. Outlook for Saturday: chance of showers. Another expansion here at SIMMS—such tremendous buys in rugs and rurinars the A we're taking extra Space for this new Dept, on our main floor. And all are American goods at the lowest possible prices. Do come and see for yourself. RUG Dept. SAVE UP TO 50% On These Carpets-Rugs-Runners Small Tufted Rugs 18x27-lrtch Size Carpeting.. Medium Tufted Rugs f2fx36-lncbSize Carpeting’.. Large Tufted Rugs Assorted size and colors . . 69* JOO 149 Washable RUNNERS Choose from cut piles, loops,- hi-lo's on rubberized o foam non-skid bqgks. Variety of vivid solid colors. 199 9-FOOT Runners . 199 12-FOOT 099 15-FOOT J99 O Runners .. * Runners . Extra Heavy RUNNERS Wool or Nylon carpeting. 24" width. Tweeds and solids. Deep thick pile. Heavy carpeting backs. ,25<* 9-FOOT Runners . 1 M Aft 12-FOOT 1247 15-FOOT ^99 Runners.. v, Runners 4 Bath Sets A Carpets 2-Pe. MTH SETS 7 2-tones. Washable, medium weights....... ..... 2-PC. 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 rugs. Solids and 2-tones.. .7- JTT 249 Wall-To-Wall Bathroom Carpeting 5xt-Ft. - OxT-Ft. ar 5x8-Ft. AP Wirtphoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers am forecast tonight in the southern and central plateaus. Ihowers are also expected from the Dakotas threugh jthe western Great Lakes. It will be cooler in the central Plateaus . Platns. ■ ; j, ■ Values to $12 95 — viscose, cottons and others in solid colors. AW are washable with non-skid.. rubberized backs. , ' , ,y - ■ t a**, Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Y>' : ■ # ;• ? v »q From Aborted Attempt Site THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAV 26, 1967 Bald Mountain Fires Smolder—So Do Residents By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The tires still smolder and so do the neighbors of an aborted attempt to create a recreation site atop Bald Mountain and the immediate vicinity. An informational bearing last night at the Township Hall drew nearly SO persons, but no conclusion was reached except that six subsurface , fires at Bald Mountain Bjroperties, Inc. dump site should be extinguished. Although not acted upon, an informal resolution was offered at the end ofan hour's discussion to the effect that IK Township Board solicit funds to help defray die cost of putting out the fires. The fires remain from a three-day blaze that broke out last July on the Bald Mountain landfill property, adjacent to the SUverbeU Ski Lodge. The land-fill operation, when completed, is planned as an adjunct to the ski area, developers say. The corporate body behind the development plans is in a federal bankruptcy- court in trait. Last night's suggestion was that the township seek furds from the estate to pay for extinguishing the remaining fires. An Oakland County Heidth Department official, Robert Coleman, disclosed last night that he had b o e x informed such funds might be available. ^ Fire Chief Carl Scfaingeck estimated the cost of putting out die remaining fires at $1,200 to $1,- 500. The township, he said, has already spent over $1,200 fighting fires at the land-fin site. Trustee John C. Richardson, who asked for last night’s hearing, said the concern is with the fires; and getting them put out and also the hazard posed ' by the conditioned the property. The landfill site is part of a plan to develop a recreation site that began and apparently ended prematurely with the establishment of the Silverbdl Ski Lodge. “Our concern is not with the the property, but with tile problem,” explained Richardson. Present at the hearing last night was Daniel P. Fons, a land-fill contractor. Fons said he had not attempted any negotiations with those that own to operate the'property, but expressed the opinion that a clean , land-fill operation could be car-riqdout there. ★ * ★ He said a landfill operation carried out under the state’s ~ new sanitary land - fill regulations wouldn’t cause any fires, smoke or odors that have been the subject of complaints. REGAIN CONTROL 1 . * y * , * £ 11. Among improvements noted this year by the authority are an additional parking lot and a comfort station at Winter Cove picnic area, and the development of the new West Branch piVnfr area, with six parking lots, tables, stoves and two modemcomfortstations. These additions are expected to be ready for use later this summer. PICNIC AREAS There are six other largeplcnic areas. Boat launching ramps for fishermen and «bnature study area in the northeast section of the park provide varied activity for those who find the water just A Utile too chflty ye| in May. Avon Board Slates June 13 Tax Meeting Jo Air Dissatisfa IMPROVEMENT WORK - Increased traffic lanes and new bridges along the 1-96 Freeway are under construction near Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. The Michigan De- partment of State Highways construction | gram will close the main entrance to the p during the Memorial Day weekend. Park Route Alternatives Are Adv Persons planning to use the Kensington MetropoUtan Park facilities near Milford during the Memorial Day weekend are being advised to use alternate routes into the park: it it it The main entrance to the park is expected to be under construction for the next few weeks. Alternate routes from the 1-96 freeway are: • A few miles east of the park, take the Milford Road interchange and travel north on Milford Road about .2% miles, ★ ★ ★____ • Travel beyond the Milford Road interchange and construe-. tion at the first entrance to the park to the west or second entrance directly off the freeway which is just beyond the park’s golf course. Enter the western section of the park, : # * * . ★ Major improvements near the park include pew bridges at the park interchange and over the Huron River, increased traffic Janesa' Preliminary Plans OK'd on Milford High Addition MILF0KD - The Huron Valley Board of Education has approved preliminary plans for an addition to the high school but instructed the architects to try to cut costs if possible. The $1,252,610 addition, which was part of an $8.3-miUion bond issue last June, is $22,000 in excess of tile estimated cost, according to Gerald Kratz, administrative assistant. Board members instructed architects, to look over the drawings carefully to “t r y to eliminate any unnecessary cost and try to save additional funds for later building needs.” The addition would raise the capacity of the school from 1,000 School Board VP Resigns in Utica UTICA — The resignation of students to 1,450 and would include an instructional materials center, classrooms, a shop addition, a new science wing and a new choral room. ★ ★ ★ It is estimated that some classrooms will be ready by fall of 1968 with the remainder about six months later. BIDS REJECTED In other business, the board rejected bids for site development at six schools because they were so far above estimated costs. Landscape architect Eich-stedt and Griffin, Assoc-i was instructed to present a detailed breakdown of all sites. Hie bids ranged from $300,298 to $308,432. Site development at the high school, Baker, Brooks, Duck Lake and Johnson elementary schools and Muir Junior High was also included in the last bond isue. ■________ AVON TOWNSHIP! - A tax meeting provided for by reso-lution at the township’s annual meeting last month has been set .for 7 p.m. June 13 at ‘the Town-. ship Hall. Trustee Philip Trimble was named chairman of a committee to arrange a meeting with the Township Board, the board • of review, a representative of the' County Equalization Committee and the Southwest AVon Taxpayers Association- ~ Representatives of the latter group were present at the Township Board meeting last night. The grpup has been dissatisfied with assessing methods used in the township and, with a jump in their tax bills, according to Robert Thor, president. He said his group represented 500 taxpayers in the township. The Township Board, in other business, approved an amendment to the Clinton-Otakland Sewer Interceptor contract in which payments for the first two years were hiked. $30,000 to a total of $430,000, m line with a Michigan Municipal Finance Commission provision that4he original payment be not less than a quarter of the total cost involved. The increase in the early years means a similar decrease at the end of the 30- vised entrance lanes into the park. Cat Petting Not in Line of Duty BOSTON If) — The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court has ruled that stooping to pet a kitten falls outside the course of employment A Cambridge business execu-tive claimed workmen’s compensation after breaking his arm when he stumbled as he stooped to pet the cat. A lower court awarded the 83-year-old man $1,003 but the higher tribunal reversed the de- Memorial Rifes SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Flowers will be placed on graves of dead servicemen at ceremonies at Andersonville Cemetery 3 p.m. Sunday. - its iaee- president - WHMam W. Porter, has been accepted by the Utica Board of Education. _ A member of the board for five years and vice president for the last three, Porter told the board that a job transfer has , necessitated his resignation. An appointment to fill the vacancy is expected shortly. Dems Will Meet INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP—The Democratic Club will meet at 7:30 p: m. tomorrow at 5324 Pine Knob. Robert Phillips, vice president of the group, Will speak on “Rising Crime.” Clearing house For inner-satisfaction and an enriched life, there is nothing more rewarding than volunteer-ing to help the sick, poor or handicapped. This is attested to by those who do speh tasks and by professional social workers. But how does a person go about ti? It will be simpler than ever by the formation of the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau under-the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Clemmons. ». w ■ ★ ★ She is currently opening an office in the Birmingham Theater Building, 231 S. Woodward, Birmingham, that will act as a central clearinghouse _ * 1 of volun- teers. FIND VOLUNTEERS -Throughtt.agendes-willbe able to find volunteers needed and volunteers will ‘be able to find the work they are most suited for. ‘Mrs. Clemmons has begun cataloging and hopes to have extensive files soon that will greatly facilitate community ___efforts. . ff",. “The problem in this area is that it is growing so fast and there are so many new people that there is much confusion,” , she said. Mrs. Clemmons is an expert in Service and community rela- tions and knows the value of volunteer work, both to agen-; cies involved ami volunteers. DETROIT WORK She has done volunteer work in the past, having assisted the Youth Anonymous of Detroit program for juveniles. “Life enrichment” and an “opening of new interests,” is what she promises. And she is —willing to help see that these____ goals are accomplished. “But many peopki just don’t know where to go,” Mrs. Clemmons said. The object of her countywide agency is to remedy that. >- ★ * ★ “If a person in Holly wishes to volunteer for some program, they can call this bureau and an... attempt will be made to place the person at the' most conven-ient spot,” shesairf. At present, there is a “dire need” for performance of a quite simple task — driving blind and handicapped persons to medical appointments. More complicated but, at tiie same time, more “interesting” jobs are open in aiding mentally retarded adults and in assisting mental institutions with group therapy, she said. But whatever the need and whatever the skill offered, Mrs. Cfemmoqs hopes to match them up to give needy persons of the community the assistance that will make their life easier. " The new central volunteer bu- year contract, according to Clerk Thelma Spencer. The township, by starting payments early before actual construction of the interceptor, hopes to make up the first payment over a period of two years, Supervisor Cyril Miller said. He added the hope that no. townshipwide tax would be needed; that the money could be earned from tap-in fees. erqj(- heall mitt . 'Spring Concert in Dance' Is Near WALLED LAKE - The Girls’ Athletic Association at Walled Lake Junior High School will present the school’s first dance production at 8 p. m. tomorrow' and Saturday in the school gym. Color is the theme of the production entitled “Spring Concert in Dance” and each dance number 1 is based on the mood represented by a color. Break-In Exam Slated for Trio Three males.charged with breaking and entering the K and C Restaurant, 7410 M59, White Lake Township, will appear before Township Justice Richard Li Murphy at 9 a.m. June 2 for preliminary examinations. The break-in was reported yesterday to Pontiac State Police who said $38 was taken from a cigarette machine in the establishment. early yesterday by Oakland County sheriffs deputies. Demanding examinations at their arraignments before Murphy yesterday were James L. Rohn, 17, of 4463 Sunburst, Waterford Township; John E. Morris, 24, of 7521 Haley, White Lake Township; and Timothy L, Thurston, 19, of 8565 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township. Bond was set at $3,000 for Rohn and $1,000 each for Morris and Thurston. The trio also is suspected In other break-ihs in the area, according to State Police. reau is an effort of the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit and the Junior League of Birmingham. 57 to Graduate From MCC AVON TOWNSIHP------Michi- gan Christian College will graduate 57 seniors in its seventh annual commencement exercises next week. John Allen Chalk, nationally known radio evangelist, will be guest speaker for the Baccalaureate ceremony at 8 p.m. Sundayatihe Rochester Church of Christ. 127 E. Avon. — Commencement lrself is slated for 19_ a.m. June 3, on the Michigan Christian College campus. Dr. Stafford North, dean of instruction at Oklahoma Christian College, will speak. Edward Barker of Orchard —Lake and Edith Wallace of Roy-I at Oak will present the saluta-t (> r y and valedictorian addresses, respectively/ Diplomas will be awarded by President E. Lucien Palmer of the college. Mrs. Geraldine Clemmons: Heads New Bureau Registration OperF for Driving Classes • WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Registration are now t being takbn for the summer driver education program at West Riloainfield High School. Applicants must be residents of the West Bloomfield School District and be 16 yean of age by Dec. SL Classes are scheduled to begin June 19 at 8 a.m. Information and applications may be obtained by calling fox high school between 7:30 aj|, and 4 p.m. ▼ - f* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1967 71st Anniversary Sale! By'JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press . News Features , WASHINGTON — You’ll probably know by June or soon afterwards whether the (haft overhaul by Congress will change your draft status. Nobody can predict with certainty what Congress will finally decide, but let’s dampen a finger and see which way the wind is blowing. The whispers are that the House will pretty much go along with file Senate’s bill passed^ recently. And that would keep the draft law as' is .with relatively minor changes, leaving to the£resident the details — who is deferred, what age group to take first, how selections are made. f But senators did get in their druthers in adopting a report by the armed services committee. They go along — with reservations Floral or Provincial Print DACRON COMFORTERS Wash and Hang JACQUARD DRAPES Rag. 11.40 SWx84 Reg. 20.00 116x84 . J |_______ on President Johnson’s idea of calling 19-year-olds ahead of older men but frown on his idea of using a lottery to select them. OPPOSE CENTRALIZATION The senators strongly oppose the proposal for centralizing the draft board setup. The senators feel an undergraduate student should be permitted to keep his deferment until he gets a degree so long as he is doing satisfactory work. But they want an age ceiling of 24 to keep student deferments from becoming a draft dodge. They fed the same liberal rote should apply to apprentices io they can complete their training. As for the President’s., plan to_eliminate most graduate student deferments, the senators said there is a need to clamp down on abuses. BIG QUESTION Whether Johnson would permit exemptions for others than doctors and dentists is one of the big unanswered questions. There have been indications that those who sign up for graduate study this summer or next fall will be allowed to get their degrees. The House committee wants to specify deferments for college students, and to restrict the President’s authority to use a lottery. A lot of roy mail comes from teachers wha ask what the change will mean to them. No blianket job deferments are permitted under the law and the Senate wants to keep it that way. Probably the local draft board will still decide if a teacher is needed in civilian life foe the public good. The Senate voted to make definite the tentative authority to call to active duty reservists who drag their feet and don’t attend drills. And it would permit men to enlist in the Reserve or National Guard until the day they are inducted; this is now banned once a man gets his induction notice. Army* Turning Green tn case you haven’t noticed, our Army has been turning green this past 10 years. The change from tan to green uniforms for summer began in 1965 and is mandatory July 1,1968. The changeover is to be. complete by July 1, 1970.— Filled with fluffy DuPont Dacron polyester. The Floral has op acetate cover, the provincial a cotton percale cover. Choose pink, blue, brown DWx84 Reg. 39.Q0 TWx84 ' • Machine washable. Needs j no ironing. Self lined. Guaranteed against fading, sun rotting, discoloring, or stiffening. White, natural, gold, or avocado. Samsonite TABLE and CHAIR*SET Usually $42.30 SUMMER FABRICS Smith-Corona Elec. \ "Coronet" TYPEWRITER 149.00 Napped Thermal Blanket Reg. 6.00 Notions... Street Floor Large 72x90 inch size 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS M-UMTOI inmoi TOUCH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL MODERN All by America's Leading Manufacturers! OPEN MON.; THURS., FRI. TIL 9 P,M. END NO ENDTOTHESE VALUES! OF MONTH Many items one-of-a-kind and quantities are limited. All merchandise will be sold on a first come basis ... so don't wait. Our apologies, but no mail or phpne orders during this clearance sale. BUY ON WARD'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CHAIRS SWIVa ROCKERS - LOUNGE DUUUS - RECLINING CHIRRS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! SAVE UP TO Vi ON MANY OF ThI# ITEMS SAVE MVz BEDROOM FURNITURE Modem—Colonial-Provincial by Bassett, Brpyhiil, other famous manufacturers *299.95 SAVE to SOFAS Modem—Colonial—Provincial by such leading mfrs. as Kraehler, Broyhill, etc. Reg. $179.95 to $299.95 SAVE ^ 1/3 Dining Room Furniture Modern-Colonial-Provincial Reg. to *349.95 SAVE DINETTES Modem-Colonial-Provincial *249.95 SAVE to 1/3 BEDDING or Mattresses, Box Springs Twin or Full Size Reg. to *79.50 SAVEs ft LAMPS —Table Lamps—Floor Lamps—Poie Lamp! Modern—Colonial—Provincial Reg. $10.95 to $49.95 SAVE « M Pictured—Wall Accessories Modem—Colonial-Provincial REDUCBD FOR THIS SALE EVENT SAVE s ft Dual Purpose Furniture FAMOUS MAKE HIDE-A-BEDS A sofa by day, a comfortable full-size bed with innerspring .mattress by night. Reg. to *249.95 SAVE 6 ft MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ALSO SALE PIHCED OPEN MON., TOURS., FW. TIL 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY \ **You must be satisfied — this voe guarantee*9 FE 2-4231 * t»t.i.Riiniiiunmmtmtniu.iunimininmtiuittDiu>sin»mmfl«om«inmntti R ts.tr • If five minutes elapses without the plancenta being delivered, wrap cord around your finger and pull gently. --Oh, yes, forget about the boiling water. That’s just to keep fathers busy on TV. You won’t need it Shampoo Witchery No time for a shampoo? Try this . quick-as-a-minute, hair cleanser. Simpy wrap a lint free cloth, soafed in good quality witch hazel, around the hairbrush and stroke the grime away. Restores the hair’s natural gloss and imparts a clean, fresh odor. vJadr -Aa/HUuL Hul Oo'Ute/t. Birth Attendant 'Follows Book' in Emergency CHATTANOOGA, Temr.lM — An 19-year-old ambulance attendant, who “missed class” when the subject was delivering babies, received first - hand experience Tuesday. Thomas Richard Pursley brought a 4-pound, 7-ounce baby into the worid In the back of an ambulance only moments before the emergency vehicle was hit broadside by a car. .★ ★ * The teen - ager said he missed a seminar on baby deliveries last week because he was on an emergency call. So he spent Monday night reading that section of an attendant’s manual. “I was afraid it might happen to me some day and I wouldn’t he ready,” he said. BABY UNHARMED The infant boy and his mother were unharmed in the accident. Pursley suffered a knee injury. The ambulance driver received a broken arm. Another Spring, Another Prom ... She Won't Notice the Flotcer* — Just You. COMPLETE FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE (W Ctoikei 1 73 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Trains Attract Lost Articles NEW YORK (UPI) - Up for grabs — 20 umbrellas, 17 attache cases, four earrings, three fair-sized footlockers, a pair of crutches. the cleric.in the lost and found department of the Pennsylvania Railroad station could go on and list almost anything. Sooner or later whatever he listed would show up in the lost and found department. The railroad, one of the nation’s largest, estimates an annual flow of 5,400 orphaned possessions. The engagement is announced of Susan. Jean Bilkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Jack Bilkey of Fourth Avenue, to Arthur B. Greene, son of Mrs. Alan Greene of West Beverly Street, and the late Mr. Greene. No wedding date has been set. Various Factors Cause Earache NEW YORK (UPI) - Infection in other parte of the body, not necessarily in the ear, can cause earache. Dr. Raymond S. Rosedale, Jr., of Canton, Ohio, an ear specialist, says that caries, abscesses, tonsilitls, even Ill-fitting dentures, can cause referred ear pain, although the ear is free of infection. According to Women’s Medical News Service, Dr. Rosedale says that less often, tumors and sinusitis can cause earache. -Eot—a good salad dressing, mix - sour cream with collage cheese and. blue cheese; add seasonings to taste. - The William A. Webbs of Huntington Park Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ellen to Daniel Craig Hancock. He is the son of Mrs. Charles W. Scott of Barker Street. Summer wedding plans are being made. Buttons Are 'In' Big bold buttons are being used to give color accents to children’s summer clothes. Sudsable materials predominate in these fashions, and frills are eliminated to facilitate laundering and touch-up ironing. 1 y^ese 64nm2^a^rSale DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evtnlna* Beautiful Buildup, of seams to a collar that stands up and -away from, the neck. Stitching_____ plus low belt are optional spring details. Choose linens, silks, knit, wool. Printed Pattern 4794: Miss-es’ Sizes 19,12,14,11, lLStee 14 takes ZVi yds. 45-in. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins foreach pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for firsLclass mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care oj The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 19911. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP.SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. v...■■ ■ Spring’s Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See US styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Patton Catalog. Gift Coupon for free; pattern in Catalog. Send 59 cents. *■ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961 MARL D—3 1 :oi )Kl DUTI 1 SAVINGSTIME V "W LARI ISLAND APPETIZERS-For a taste of the Islands dip toothpick-size kabobs first into a savory Polynesian- sauce, then into flaked Serve Hawaiian Style Appetizers Perhaps nowhere in the world is outdoor living' so happily practiced as on the islands of the Pacific., Visitors to pur beautiful Hawaiian islands are treat-ed to intense blue ocean, sandy beaches with pounding surf, lush flowers and fruit. Island foods cooked and served ih these surroundings <■ taste and look most exotfc. But most of these foods can be duplicated by mainland cooks and make wonderful fare for backyard picnics and barbecues. are two Polynesian hors d’oeuvres to flirt with outdoor appetites: Pupus — toothpick size kabobs and Malihini Dip for crisp tasting snack crackers. PUPUS 1 tablespoon cornstarch 3. tablespoon light brown sugar, packed 1 clove garlic, minced Vs teaspoon salt —©ash-pepper-—-■ 1 (6-ounce) can pineapple juice, concentrate, thawed Vi can water 2 tablespoons tomato ketchup ' Combine first 5 ingredients in a saucepan. Gradually blend in juice, water and ketchup, stirring until smooth. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Boil 1 minute. Refrigerate until needed then reheat. Makes 1 Vi cups sauce;— Ass e m h i e the following' ___kabob combinations on tooth- picks and refrigerate serving time: Small cooked shrimp and pineapple tid-bits Cocktail franks and cocktail onions Prosciutto Wrapped pineapple chunks Cocktail franks and Pimientos Pods, cut in ^-inch-pieces Pineapple tid-bits and parboiled green pepper, cut in Vi-inch pieces Dunk kabobs ih sauce, then in flaked coconut and serve atop ham snack crackers. MALIHINI (New Comer to the Islands), 1 (4%-ounee) can deviled chicken spread Combine all ingredients, except coconut and crackers Blend thoroughly. Refrigerate V4 hour: or longer. Garnish with coconut. Serve with ham snack crackers. Makes approximately 2 cups dip. Recipe Calls for Bit of Ham When you feel like taking life jeasy and getting supper without much fuss, you couldn’t do better than plan a menu around [leftovers. That*s something to keep in mind when you select a canned ham. An extra large one may mean a main dish specialty for later in the week. This Hearty Ham Chowder makes one of the most satisfying family suppers possible. With it have garlic-buttered French bread and a tossed vegetable salad. For dessert serve Pineapple Upside Down Cake topped with whipped cream. _____Hearty Ham Chowder lmedium onion V& cup celery crescents 1 can (8 oz.) potatoes 2 tablespoons butter, or margarine IH cups diced canned ham 1 can condensed vegetable soup 1 can condensed cream of chicken soup 1 can (1 lb.) cream style corn 3 soup cans milk 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Parsley flakes Cook chopped onion, celery and drained diced potatoes in butter in a saucepan until tender but not, brown. Add ham, soups, cream style corn, milk salt and pepper; heat. Garnish each serving with a sprinkling of parsley flakes. Ten servings. Lb. Can HUNT'S DELICIOUS POIIK & BEANS % io* ASSORTED FLAVORS MAVIS POP 12 FI. OZa can g y ALUMINUM FOIL REYNOLDS WRAP ^ 24* PAM IMPERIAL STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2 i, 49* STEAKS, ROASTS Saw Up to 47%T Just Sap Charge H! 90 Days Same as Cash I 300 HmLB STEER BEEF Weight Cuaranteed STEER BEEF STEAKS 60 lbs. No Roasts Atl(ut St.ir BEEF HINDS w«aM omioiiii,;;. ..'.fj-i.-,.i.' . Bar-B-Q 10 |bs SPARERIBS or more Lean Meaty - Whole C„|B| PORK LOINS BUTCHER BOY TOP T-BONE 4980 Highland Rd. Next to Kith School 074-1440 SIRLOIN STEAKS----- T-BONE STEAKS PORTERHOUSE STEAKS BURGER STEAKS Weight Guaranteed , Fancy - Beef STEAKS WATERFORB ijftft MEAT PACKERS s-so p m. Instead, wby don’t you experiment with a new recipe? This one calls for a cooked salad dressing. Any dressing that is left over may be'used on other vegetable salads. MISSOURI POTATO SALAD 2' pounds potatoes, cooked in jackets .. 1 teaspoon salt % cup chopped celery __________ cup chopped sweet gherkins V« cup minced onion 1 tablespoon minced parsley Dash of white pepper % cup Cooked Salad Dressing Sweet gherkin slices Parsley sprigs While potatoes are still warm, peel and dice; sprinkle with Vi teaspoon of the salt and cool. Add celery, chopped gherkins,/ onion, paisley, remaining W teaspoon salt, pepper and % cup cooked salad dressing. so. Return to saucepan; stirring constantly, bring to a boil .and boil gently for 1 minute. Remove from heat; stir in the butter. Cover and cool; refrigerate tightly covered. Makes about so there will be some left over for another use. If you’re asked to bring dessert to the party, make a cake. Mocha Oatmeal Cake with coffee butter frosting travels nicely. There probably won’t be any MQCHA OATMEAL CAKE 2 tablespoons instant cofree powder-------- 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% cups sifted alFpurpbse 1 flour * „ 1 teaspoon soda Vt teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cocoa Frosting 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, soft 2 cups sifted confectioners’ Dash salt 1 teaspoon vanilla For cake, combine coffee powder and boiling water. Reserve 2 tablespoons coffee for frosting. Pour remaining coffee over oats; stir to combine. Cover; let stand 20 minutes. Beat butter until creamy; gradually add sugars, beating until fluffy. Blend in vanilla j and eggs. Add oats mixture; blend well. Sift together flour, soda, salt Refrigerate to allow flavors to blend. Garnish with gherkin slices and parsley. Makes 6 to 8 .servings. COOKED SALAD DRESSING 2 eggs 3 tablespoons cider vinegar ’ 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard , MISSOURI POTATO SALAD LAMB RIB KEBABS Several Varieties In Each Pot..... BONELESS 2 or more blooms Tender, Delicious RADISHES Sunkist, California Navel MOCHA OATMEAL CAKE Chuck Patties 2 • • • $2.23 Vt 4x8 CD Inf.....$2.89 Vt 4x8 CO Int..... $3.59 PATs(Sanded) ...$4.15 % 4x8 Int. FIT... $2.53 . % 4x8 IXI. Fir... $6.39 34 4x8 Ext. Fir... $3.13 Vt 4x8 Ext. Fir.,. $4.62 PICNIC TABLE Enjoy yourself out- struction. It comes doors . . . with a ready to assemble, sturdy picnic table from Chdith's. Heavy $1495 White Sptuco con*-----8Mkt---*U|i,—- Before you drive a nail... drive to Church**! Church’s Inc 107 SQUIRREL ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS IIL 2-4000 (Continued from Page E-l) sem to.get untracked in the tournament. NIGHT GAME Completing Saturday’s q pen-ing games is the Pontiac Northern-Hazel Park clash at 7:30 p.m. the Huskies don’t seem have the pitching poser, ot previous appearances, but are favored to-oust Hazel Parti’s 2-12 Vikings. Both PNH and Pontiac Cen- nament that is sponsored by The Press and the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. In addition to the M o n d a y night quarter-final, Tuesday’: (Memorial Day) second-round ngs have the winners of Rochester-Walled Lake and Romeo-Bloomfield Hills meeting at 1:30 p.m.; the Waterford-Avondale, Southfield - Brother Rice survivors playing at 4 P-m. and the Northern-Hazel Park, Kimbali-Clawson victors clashing in the 7 p.m. nightcap. The semifinals will be 5 a h d 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The championship game is set for :30 p;m. next Thursday. All games will be at Jaycee Park, corner Walton and Joslyn. Tickets are $1 per session for adults, and 50 . cents per session for students. Adult tournament (all sessions) are $4. They are on sale at the Parks and Recreation o f f ice in. City Hall, or at the gate. The winner of tids year’s Pontiac Invitational is slated to be host fof a state regional tournament the wepk of June 5. The winners tfrom the Wyandotte, Livonia attd Macomb County tournaments are expected complete the field. Cities on Coast Likely Choice for Super Bowl Cincinnati Joins AFL Lineup; Miami in Line for Big Pro . Contest MrsAndretfi NotSuperstitiaus By RACHEL EBERLE iSpeedway. For example, thelmy Clark of Scotland won tai a INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — color green was unheard of in green car. When Jeff and Mike AndrettiL# clrc]es mm 1965 when J}m.[ Dee Andretti, a petite 24-year- Husband Leads Indy Field 2nd in Homer Derby Four • time American League home run champion Harmon K i lie b r e w of the Minnesota Twins was runner-up to Frank Robinson for the title last year. Birds Held Top Marks The Baltimore Orioles led the American League in hitting and fielding last , season. They also led in pinch hitting. Their .258 mark beat Kansas City New York by 20 points. -----—PERRY COUPON- — r» - -l GIANT SIZE BRYLCREEM MEN’S HAIR GROOM Reg, $T» 87* LIMIT ONE-ADULTS ONLY! Sale Price with coupon Charge account service—Pay all utility bill* at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC-619 last Blvd. at Parry FE 3-7152 PONTIAC-1261 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-7087 BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Next to AAP Ml 7-4470 WATERFORD-1417 Eilx. Lk. Rd. at M58 FE 8-9246 TROY—2870 W. Maplt-Somerset Plaza Ml 7-7616 NEW YORK (AP) - The American Football Leslie, otie team bigger with the addition of Cincinnati, and the National League appeared ready today to move their super world champi-game from coast coast. Which coast it will move to If it actually does move — is hot certain. But the Atlantic Coast Miami — seems to be the leading candidate to host the game that was initiated this past season on the West Coast — Los Angeles. J ".tl iMifl. gl-A Another strong candidate is on the Gulf Coast — New Orleans. Commissioner Pete Rozelle didn’t ihdicate where the second Super Bowl might be held. He merely said Miami and New Orleans are in the running along with Los Angeles, Dallas and Houston. “We’ve already researched all of the candidates, and it’s in the hands of the joint commit-tee,” Rozelle said Wednesday. SET TODAY Billy Sullivan, owner of the oston Patriots and a member of the six-man AFL-NFL committee, said a site would be selected before^ today is over. When the announcement comes, it will be the second major decision reached at the leagues’ concurrent but separate meetings: The AFL, with the NFL’s approval, selected Cincinnati Wednesday as its 10th team for 1968. ★ ★ ★ That franchise very likely will shattered a toy race carr4heir mother dismissed it as having no significance. Attractive Dee Ann Andretti, for tiie Indianapolis 500-mile auto race May 30, says there’s no place for superstition in either her life or her husband Mario’s. Andretti, who shattered both the four-lap and one-lap records in qualifying his Brawner-Brabham Ford on the inside of the front row, is among leaders Of a new breed of race drivers that turn their backs on magic and momentoes. * “You have to count on yourself, not luck,” says Mrs, Andretti. For years taboos and lucky charms have been part of the lore at the Indianapolis Motor DEE ANN ANDRETTI Coaching Clinic Saturday alOCC Highland Campus Techniques for football, ketball and track will be dis-during a Coaching Clinic Saturday at Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus in Union Lake. rs for the all-day event which starts at 8:30 a.m. are be the last to be awarded at least until 1070 when the merger of the two leagues is fully implemented. The feeling that the Super Bowl will be moved from Los Angeles has arisen because the game at the Coliseum attracted 63,036 to a stadium seating 93,-000. Sorry •. WE HAVEN’T HAD A SALE IN YEARS. •OPR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE JUST THAT GREAT! COME IN AND YOU’LL SEE WIUT WE MEM! ★ Duraton DSPremium* TIRES * Dura Start BATTERIES ♦THIS IS OUR PREMIUM LINE, THERE CURRENTLY EXISTS NO INDUSTRY THEY KEEP Y88 GOING WIDE OR OTHER ACCEPTED SYSTEM OF QIMUTT STANDARDS OR 0IUD- TO 8PABE! Avondale was willing to settle for a tie but West Bloomfield’ golfers asked to play off their 170-all deadlock last night a Bald Mountain Golf Club and Avon’s Gary Balliet quickly ended the match. Former Red Wing Recedes Award ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Former Detroit Red Wing Bob McCord of the Pittsburgh Hornets was named winner of the Eddie Shore Plaque as\the American Hockey League’s out-standing defenseman for the second-time Wednesday. ' ★ “ft ' w McCord, also a unanimous se lection for the circuit’s firs All-Star team, c ol le c te d 3 points in the voting by hockey writers and broadcasters.. Dale Rolfe of Springfield was second with 13 points. Avondale Golfer Ends Deadlock on Extra Hole The ace of the Yellow Jack-lets* links team posted a birdie-three on the first sudden-death extra hole and beat West Bloomfield’s No. 1 player,1 Mike Hamburg. Balliet toured the regulation nine in 38 for medalist honors. Hamburg had a 41,.while Avon’ Bruce FarreU recorded a 41 The win put Avondale at 9-8-1 for the ^easbn while the Lakers are 7-8. Roy Kramer, new head football coach at Central Michigan University; Vince Sigren, basketball mentor at Olivet College; and Kermit Ambrose, veteran Birmingham Seaholm track cross country coach. f it it Fee for the clinic — aimed at area high school coaches — $3 and includes lunch. OCC Athletic Director Pin Ryan has charge of the clinic. Kramer, former East Lansing High coach, will discuss the theory of “Sic ’Em” football, building a flexible defense and offensive line play. He is author of a book on the I formation and will discuss this offense which he will install at CMU this fall. Sigren formerly coached at Royal Oak Dondero. Building a balanced offense and defenses on the go will be the topics of his basketball fohim. Track techniques and cross country at Seaholm will be discussed by Ambrose. Takes Athletic Position WALTHAM, “Mass7"(AP) Nick Rodis, 42, was named director of athletics at Brandeis University Wednesday. A lamer Harvard football and baseball player, Rodis has served in the„U.S. State Department the lasf five years. old frosted brunette, knows what has made her husband a top competitor, and it’s not ' charms or taboos. She has on the sidelines from the _ Mario and his twin broth-. Aido, started in stock car racing, sharing a car on weekends at Nazareth, P*, tiie Andretti’s home base. Mario, who started racing at age 13 in his native Italy, “did real well from the stint,” Dee recalls. However, he came back from his first try at Indianapolis without a ride. “It wasn’t frustrating” his wife said. “It’s part of moving up. Sponsors took notiee of him, and he had a year to prepare for the next 500. “I think a big mistake many rookies make is they get a good car the first year and don’t know how to handle it From ithen. oh it’s Just moving back-|wards for them.” was 18 and Dee 14 when they met. “He was dating my girlfriend, and I tagged along to a service station where he was pumping gas,” said Mrs. Andretti, a native of Allentown, Pa. The Andretti’s, including Michael, 4%, and Jeff, 3, spend six months a year in a two-bedroom mobile home traveling the ■ racing circuit. They spend the rest of tiie year in Nazareth, where a new split-level home will be ready for them in July,-It is four doors from the home of Mario’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Andretti. Dee said she leaves Italian cooking to her mother-in-law but is a whiz at outdoor barbe-The dish she looks forward to serving Mario May 30 is the traditional pitcher of milk in the 500’s victory circle. Illini Star Signs Dodgers' Pact CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) • Mickey Smith, 21, a University of Illinois junior, disclosed Wednesday at the university’s annual track-baseball banquet that he has signed a bonus contract to play baseball with tiie Los Angeles Dodgers. Smith was a starting regular in the Uiini football defensive backfield and his loss is expected to hurt the team since he was the only regular expected to return next season. Waterford Golfers Down Southfield Waterford Township completed its best dual-match season in its golfing history Wednesday with a 190-201 victory over Southfield at Pontiac Country Club. A determined band of Skippers went after the school five-man team record but missed tying it by two strokes. Rod Skelton’s two-under-par 34, led the Winners (28-3). Tom Quarles came in with a 37, Randy Berry had 39 while Ray Tallerday and Brent Barnes each had a 40. Southfield’s Bob Scheuer equaled par with a 36 but only had help from Mark Blemly (37). Soviet Boxers Favored ROME (AP) - The 1967 European Amateur Boxing Cham- ~ pionships open today with .the experienced Soviet boxers favored to win the most gold medals. Watch out Noi4 OUR GRAND OPENING CONTINUES... COME PAY US A VISIT YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID! if YOU NEED TIRES, WE HAVE THEM ... AT 6REAT PRICES, TOO! TIRE . CENTERS 45 Oakland Avu. _ PONTIAC Hwhd 334-7772 OPEN Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 JLM. ™ 5:30 P.M. (OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.AA.) Avis announces another new rental station. Rental stations don’t come easy to Avis. Has the tide turned? We’re only No/X in rent a cars. So, even though this station is just starting out, yon can bet we’re in midseason form. Our ashtrays are clean, pur gas tanks are full, our mirrors are smudgeless, and ournice, new Plymouths are ready to go. Test us. - You see, we don’t intend to be No. 2 forever* And a chain is no stronger than its newest link* 27 E. Huron at Perry St. 338-3030 ' AVIS rants «H makes of c*s„futur»s PLYMOUTH. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,, MAY 95, 1067 MAKE flVOi m and Finance ; ilhe following are top prices — ■covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by In wholesale package lots Quotat' ns are furnished by the -'Qebroit Bureau of-Markets as of Wednesday. Produce,. FRUITS _________ .Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. ... ' .Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. JMMM, Delicious. Red, C.A., bu . .Apples, McIntosh, bu........... .Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. .. 5 Apples, Jonathan, bu............ .Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. ... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. iMPles. Steele Red, bu. ....... .Apples, Cider, 4-gal. 58 , VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. - Chives, dz. bch. ....... ...... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ..... Stock Mart on Rebound Today NEW YORK (AP)—The stock! IBM and Xerox snapped back! market recovered today in ac-j about 4 points each in routine [ tive trading. {moves, Polaroid rosefneafly l Lhari-. international Pant»r iin. Gainers outnumbered losers) Eastern and United AirlinesS, ’ . ’ ■ Opening blocks included; Xerox, off 1 at 278 on J.500 and the industrial average made gained 2 each. {Changed at 30 on 3,000; and a moderate advance. The market was rebounding Anaconda rose nearly 2, Zen- Du Pont cut an early 1-point | Gulton Industries, up 2% at 100 fraction. |on 2,700. GM Will Study UrbanTransit .HUD Project Covers Newest of Concepts Parsnips, Cado Pak. . Potatoes, 20 lbs. ......... Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bd Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. I Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY % DETROIT lAPi—Prices paid' per 001 tor No. ) live poultry: ■ Heavy type hens 21-23;, *‘i- "Wj-M'/j; ' 'j -i m - . , , <--> r " , ® from six straight days of de-1 ith and Raytheon a point each. Prices were mixed on the o cline. Much of the improvement' Steels, motors and electronics American Stock Exchange, o was due to “bargain hunting” j were mostly higher. [Fractional gains were made by 5 by traders who picked up stock' Massey-Ferguson opened on [Molybdenum, Interphoto and Ae-* at reduced prices, analysts said. 110,200 shares, unchanged at! rojet-General? Among losers! “ Another factor.was hope for'2044. [were Barnes Engineering, Unit-) 1 .'" acceptance of an armistice pro-) General Motors rose % toled Air Products and General ,;5o|posal in the Israeli-Arab crisis. 176% onSrSOO shares MM1 I Plvwoari—- 2.001----—■—:-----——...................- ------------------...........—--------— 2.00[ The New York Slock Exchange DETROIT — A new urban I transportation study at General Motors Research Laboratories will cover concepts ranging from improved rail.cars to vertical takeoff and landing aircraft, ■ *■ The work will be under a contract received from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, Dr, Lawrence R.. Hafstad, Vice President in charge of Research Labratories, announced today. The project, a study of tech-niques for evaluations of possible improvements and innovations in urban transportation,1 will be tailored for two distinct types of urban areas: large metropolitan centers with populations ranging from 2 to 4 million and industry-oriented regions v tions in the 200,00 range. Two urban area models will be considered-in-thestudy,. Dr. Hafstad said. Under the terms of the con-Z tract, GM’s Transportation Re-v,| search Department will identify 1/3 representative urban transportation needs, then select various transportation concepts for further evaluation. POD BUSES Candidates include pod buses, rail cars, automobile transporters, vehicles for use exclusively in the central business district, automatic expressways, residential automobiles, and vertical takeoff and landing air- CLUB BUYS PLANES — A purchase agreement between the Land-O-Lakes Flying Club at Oakland-Pontiac Airport and Detroit Piper Sales and Service, Inc., for three Piper Cherokees inspired smiles of approval by (from left) Floyd B. Dandison, operations manager [for the club; Peter W. Gormley, club president; mid Dick Carpenter, vice president of the sales firm. The club has 56 members and mosryof them live in Oakland County. / ly ' | ’ | ' - Tiny Electric Car Eyed Transit Ills Solution? ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)—Experts ami its method of operation, ! Production of a prototype vehicle and construction of a guideway system are not included in the current study, the spokesman skid. ★ ★ ★ Robert A. Wolf, program director for the study, said the urbmobile system “could maintain many of the advantages of the private automobile and still reduce downtown congestion by virtue of its small size, continuous-use capability, die high capacity on the guideway compact parking space require-lents.”_____ Urbmobiles could travel almost bumper to bumper at 60 study die idea has been awardfl1®8®8 an hour on eight-foot-wide ed Cornell Aeronautic Lahore- tracked guideways and about 40 tory in Buffalo, N.Y. are taking a hand look at a small electric automobile as k possible solution to the nation’s rapid transit problems. The small car, about die size E a small German import, would be driven manually and powered by an electric storage battery on city and suburban streets, but would run on an automatic high-speed guideway for travel from suburb to city. * ★. * .• ★ Charles M. Haar, assistant secretary for metropolitan development of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, disclosed Wednesday * $100,000 research contract to Work Is Back to Normal at GMC Truck Normal production resumed late yesterday at GMC Truck Coach Division’s Plant 2 at 6 E. South Blvd. after a wildcat walkout idled most of the first shift’s 5,000 workers. Robert J. White, president of UAW Local 594, said that a number of grievances night shift workers held against the division prompted the walkout. __ Workers milled around the plant at 5:30 a.m. causing a traffic jam. The majority of day shift employes arriving for work at 6 a.m. did not enter the plant. Union ahd management o fficials met yesterday afternoon in an effort to iron out difficulties. White said that management agreed to investigate worker grievances that resulted in the walkout. ^EMPLOYES’ COMPLAINT Late yesterday morning outside the union headquarters several workers eomplained that foremen at the plant were writ-ing an increasing number of memorandums, for alleged shop rule violations.-—-- Haar’s announcement came at the annual meeting of the Institute for Rapid Transit. PRELIMIARY DESIGN As part of the .nine-month study, Cornell Laboratory spokesmen said engineers will plan a preliminary design of the “urbmobile?’ and its controls, as well as the guideway system Postal Savings Bring Warning ; “The Post Office Department is going out of the banking business,” Pontiac Postmaster Willi a m W. Donaldson reminded postal patrons today. He urged owners of the 323 U. S. postal savings certificates still on deposit at the Pontiac Post Office to withdraw their aceountsflHme longer drawing interest and the Post Office Department would like to close them out, Donaldson added. The postmaster a s k e d that patrons consider investing their funds in U. S. saving bonds, which earn interest ★ *...........* After June 30, certificates will have to be cashed by mail because on that date all remaining funds in the postal savings program will be put into a Treasury Department trust fund until liquidated. Funds will remain there avail-afale foLpayment without time' limitation whenever proper claims are received. News in Brief Rod F. Armstrong of 375 Second reported to Waterford Township police’today the larceny of of S. S. Kresge Co. to devote full time to administration of the $230-million Kresge Foundation. Kresge of 1071 N. Lake Angelus Road, Lake Angelus Village, is the son of the firm’s founder. rolls of tape and an electric razor — total value of $122 from his car parked at 2 "lizabeth Lake. Bryon Davidson, 64v of LeBaron told Pontiac pqlice yesterday that while his car was parked ip the 990 block ofOak- Our last big sale — miss it. Fit, May 26. 9 to 12 noon. CAI, Williams Lk. Rd. —Adv. Rummage: Pythian Sisters, 948 Voorheis Rd., Sat, 27th. 7-1 p.m. —Adv. In case of summer, you can still get an electronic tune-up and wheel balance at Miracle Mlle'Pure Servicenter, Jim Alexander. —Adv. Church Rummage and Bake Thurs., Fri. and Sat., May 25-27, * till 2. -Adv, Jury Mulling AF Noncom's Spy Plot Trial ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -A federal court jury resumes deliberations today in the Of an Air Force charged with giving ‘secrets to the Soviet Union. The trial of Sgt. Herbert W. Boeckenhaupt — who could face death in the electric chair if convicted — came to an abrupt end Wednesday when his attorneys announced they would not offer evidence on his behalf. ★ * ' * They had summoned 26 1 nesses, some from as far away as Vietnam, but JudgeOren R Lewis said he would not question the attorneys’ decision. ( ==& Warren MarshaU, a documents expert for the FBI, testified he lifted portions of several messages last October from a sheet of pressure sensitive paper found in Boeckenhkupt’s apartment. The special carbon paper is used to transfer ordinary ink to another sheet of paper and makes the writing invisible until the second sheet is treated with a chemical. — ★ ★—*------ Marshall said the paper was found in Boeckenhaupt’s apartment last October near March Air Force Base, Calif., where the 24-year-old airman was stationed. He served previously at the Pentagon. miles an hour when manually driven, Wolf said^ NO BREAKTHROUGHS NEEDED He . said the battery would sed recharging about every 40 miles. Morton I. Weinberg, principal Investigator for the Cornell study, said the urbmobile concept would not require any technological breakthroughs and is a system “we can clearly see in the future—before 1985.” May Sales Will Top '66--Estes DETROIT (UPI) — New car sales in May will exceed those of a year ago for the first time since the start of the 1967 model year, E; M. Estes, vice president of General Motors and general manager of Chevrolet, said yesterday. Estes told a news conference that domestic deliveries in May for the industry should total 740.000 cars, a 7 per cent increase Over May of 1966. He said Chevrolet’s share of that market would be nearly 200.000 units, 13 per cent above May 1966 deliveries. Estes sqid that the break in the downturn of the market that started last fall, had been detected more than two months ago, and “it was not a flash in the pan.” ★ * , ★ ’There has been a marked improvement in the over-all ley-el of sales,” Estes said. NGBfTENTTeN Estes said the use of the new specialty car “Cararo” as official pace car fix’ the Indianapolis 500 race Memorial Day did not signify GM’s intention to return to racing. GM President James M. Roche last week had denied his company had any plans for racing. MRU Ago ..... 445.6 179.0 156.8 3165 Year Ago .... 472.1 178.1 151.2 324.4 1967 High ...... 473.9 1H.4 159.1 3315 ‘OW ....... 413.4 1395 1515 2935 fgh .. .. 537.9 213.9 170.5 309*7 ow ....... 380.0 143.9 130.2 289.4 I Successfuhfnvestfmi SPi^PlIWWlI By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I want to buy stock in companies that supply temporary workers. Will you men- expect. If you are prepared to accept this risk, I believe you might buy either issue. ijgned as chairman of the board A-Siereotape player, several wcll-managqi__ft) “I am a whfaat, 71 years companies making good gains and profits?” N.C. A) You are interested in a comparatively new type of business which seems to hold considerable promise for the future. Two related issues which I like are Manpower, Inc. and Kelly Services, To my limited knowl- fulfills Vdefinite need. Of the Manpower is older and larger but Kelly appears recently to be growing faster. Both have established good records and have been profitable stocks to own ova* the past few years. Each issue has moved up to all-time OTC peaks above 30 but the earnings multiples do not seem pairticularly high if past growth rates are to be maintained. I think the risk here is that boom demand for tempo- Sale. 6216 Elizabeth LnKe Rd. raiy help may lessen if the economy levels off to any great extent — which I do not myself) I hold American Telephone, Commonwealth Edison, Texaco and General Motors phis $10,090 Federal Home Loan Bank 5% notes doe 1969. My income doesn’t cover expenses. What should I'sdl to meet my Mils? I have $5,000 savings.”_____ M.Y), C. .. t A) Twenty-fiveyears ago yourv capital and income would have been adequate for your needs but rising costs have altered that, perhaps forever. If you must raise money, I attvise you to sell Land Bank notes tthich yield about 4% per cent at current prices. Your stocks are good, should help offset inflation and I would keep them if.possible. If you have no heira whom you must consider, Tad-vise you to convert all ot your Land Bank notes into a straight life annuity which would add substantially to your income andJ possibly solve your problem. (Copyright, 1167)