H1' % ■ i i PflHS^ ’ W^KMM W* SAIGON (01 — Communist rockets and mortars raked two airfields near Saigon today, killing six American^ wounding -100 and destroying or damaging 25 planes. Far t<> -the north, two U.S. Marine positions, just helow^ the demilitarized zone came >\utKler enemy /l^rfakehJ These wete at Gio Linh and Con Thien, where Leathernecks and Army artillerymen join to counter enemy threats from across the demilitarised zone. AP correspondent Peter Arnett reported from the scene that Gio Linh was hit by from 10 to 15 rounds of mortar or artillery fire hourly all through the aft- One explosion set off a fife among a stack of white phosphorus shells. The \ blaze' was brought under oontfdlf after one hour* : . * f 'ft ! ft Thien, seven miles west of Gio Linh, was undetermined. Helicopters made 24 medical evacuation flights from that outpost. A dispatch from the Marine headquarters at Da Nang said one enemy shell hit a Marine helicopter flying between Gip Linh and Dong Ha, eight miIes\to\ the south, and four Marines were in-v jured. I- '1 The number' of _ casualties at Con The guerrillas used the biggest weap- on in their arsenal, their Soviet 140mm rockets, against the big air base at Bien Hoa, 10 miles northeast of Saigon. U.S. officers speculated that the attacks On the airfields were in reply to the U.S. raids on MIG^ airfields near Hanoi whiqh began, last month. • The two fields hit were Bien Hoa, the largest tactical fighter base in S o u t h Vietnam, and an Army airstrip at Phuoc Vinh, 34 miles north of §aigon. Dem Links to Overconfidence, Fears" Setback on lunar. Landing The Weather U.S. WmHnt Burtau Forecast Frost Likely Tonight (Details on Pag# 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home edition WASHINGTON, (AP) - Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., Friday blamed an. admitted mood of overconfidence” for the Apollo tragedy which took the lives of three astronauts in a launching pad drill Mayor Allen Thompson visited guardsmen and announced it would be “business as usual” in the area. He thanked guardsmen for their aid. ft ★ ft The Lynch Street area by daylight bore little resemblance to the nighttime battleground where the mob of 160 surged forward repeatedly in an effort to break police lines and move toward downtown Jackson, 10 blocks away. ‘WE AIN’T GOING’ The other shooting victim suffered a minor leg wound and returned to the campus of the college. A highway patrolman, Dewey Weems, bled from a cut in the neck where a flying object hit him. ft ★ ★ Squads of Guardsmen, carrying fixed bayonets and supported by machine guns on armored personnel carriers, moved in quickly after the police volley, clearing the four-lane street about 10 p.m. VP in Detroit Gets “Hell, no, we ain’t going,” the crowd screamed as it launched a fourth assault on. the line after being ordered back to the. campus. City police fired a volley of shotgun blasts, hitting Benjamin Brown, 22, a Negro truck driver, and Cleothus Jack-son, 19, a Jackson State student from Greenville. Area Legislator Blasts Board's Delay on DST ■ DETROIT (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey got quick support today for the Johnson Administration’s $75-million supplemental appropriation for summer programs for disadvantaged youth.- But he also bumped into criticism of what was termed the “agonizing slowness of the federal machinery” and an assertion that the government’s antipoverty program “never will be effective if we merely dash from one hot summer to the next, throwing water on hotspots before they reach the. flashpoint.” i civic leaders "our plans and learn from you how we can work together to make this a summer full of opportunity for all young people.” Humphrey was to meet later with top executives of the nation’s four major automobile companies. Brown, wounded in the head and back, fell to the street between the retreating mob and police lines. Negro bystanders yelled, “He needs help!” ft ft ft “You get back!” police shouted. “He’s got all the help he needs.” A group of Negroes carried Brown to the police barricade to await an ambu- Traffic Mishap Kills Girl, 5 The board decided Wednesday to delay a decision until May 24. Support of tiie supplemental appropriation came from Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit, host at the vice president’s meeting with some 50 Detroit metropolitan area governmental officials and civic leaders. The criticism came from Detroit councilman Mel Ravitz, ^speaking as chair-mart of the Wayne County Bdhrd of Supervisors, and Paul Silver, chairman of the supervisors’ committee on economic opportunity. Humphrey came to Detroit to promote the administration’s program as chairman of the president’s council on youth opportunity to share with officials and A 5-year-old Waterford Township girl died this morning in Pontiac General Hospital from injuries received in a traffic accident yesterday a f t er-noon on Williams Lake Road near Pontiac Lake Road in the township. The victim was identified as Lynn M. Wardell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 34 Inl Year to Data 48 Charles Wardell of 7026 Hatchery. She was a passenger in a car driven by her mother, Marcia, 29. The Wardell car was struck by a flat bed trailer which was hooked to a truck driven by Daniel C. Bowker, 30, of 3320 Ordam, Oakland Township. Bowker was traveling north on Williams Lake and Mrs. Wardell was driving in the opposite direction when the trailer apparently dislodged from the truck, crossed the center line and hit the car. Township police said the trailer was loaded with dirt. Mrs. Wardell is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Her son, Guy S., 5, did not require hospitalization. The mishap occurred just before 1:30. Kelley has said the board should pass upon the petitions as speedily as possible despite any litigation pending in the courts. i Search for Brothers Pressed Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and police departments nationwide are pressing their search for a pair of bandit brothers from Pontiac who escaped together from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson in 1965 where they were serving sentences of SO to 60 years for armed robbery. , Charles and Gordon Ervin, who reportedly threatened the judge and prose- and Charles suffering a back injury from a tit-foot fall. ■'ft ★ * ft « They were convicted ort the armed robbery charge the following day. Gordon, 40, is described as about'6 feet tall, 170 pounds, of muscular build with a medium complexion, blue eyes and light brown hair. Identifying marks include an appendectomy scar, a circular gunshot scar oh the left side of his chest, a cut scar on the left side of his node and a pitted scar on the left side of his forehead. Charles, 42, is described as about 6 feet tall, 200 pounds, of muscular build with a ruddy^complexion, brown eyes and dark b#Wn hair. cutor responsible for their incarcera- tion in 1954, were recently added to the FBI’Svtist of 10 Most Wanted Fugitives. At that trial they made their first bk| for freedom by fleeing from a court detention room and engaging police in a gun duel from the roof of an adjacent bniiding. They were recaptured within minutes, with Gordon wounded in the shoulder bullet - Identifying marks include an appendectomy scar, a small cut scar on the tip of his left-hand index finger, two moles on his right cheek and tattoos on the inside of his left forearm of an arrow through a heart, a scroll, a skull pieced with an ’ arrow and the word “Frisco.” by a bullet from a pursuing officer CHARLES ERVIN GORDON ERVIN J Both should be considered armed and extremely dangerous, according to the FBI, which credits each with “superior intelligence.” REP. WILLIAM P. HAMPTON But Anderson said “obviously, ultimate responsibility lies with NASA” and "surely the contractor had a direct re- uii pasi successes, piuveu unai, sureiy me coniracior naa a direct re- chairman said, referrjng to the National^ sponsibility to exercise the kind of sound Aeronautics and Space Administration,' management and quality control for which directs the t multibillion-dollar which it was selected to handle 25 per space program, and the prime contrac- cent of the entire project.” The Michigan State Board of Canvassers “overstepped its authority” in delaying action pn petitions calling for Daylight Saving Time,” Rep. William P. Hampton, the House Republican floor leader, said yesterday. In a resolution introduced in the House, the legislator from Bloomfield Hills urged the board to “reconvene as soon as possible” and to act on the petitions, that, if certified, would place' the time question on the fall 1968, general election ballot. Aft Wirtpholo NEIGHBORHOOD DOG TURNS BACK - Tike, a dog living in the same neighborhood as one of the three boys believed lost in a cave at Hannibal, Mo., turns back from the entrance to Murphy’s Cave. The dog was brought to the scent by the aunt of Craig Dowell, 14, one of the boys missing since Wednesday. Workers had hoped the dog might detect the scent of the boy. It didn’t work. Missouri Boys Not Found as Rescuers End Search Members said they wanted to hear arguments on both sides of the issue. They also said they preferred to wait until a new' board member, Nathan Conyers of Detroit, was sworn in. HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) - Weary mud-grimed rescuers made their fifth and final sweep of Murphy’s Cave today, hoping that somehow in nearly 40 hours of painstaking search they missed three boys believed lost in the cave. entered the cave except for the word of two boys who saw them go In Wednesday. “This is a matter that needs clarifying immediately,” said Hampton. “The board has overstepped its authority in postponing this decision.” No one appeared willing to call off the search for Joel (Joey) Hoag, 13; his brother, Billy 11; and a playmate, Edwin Craig Dowell, 14, also of Hannibal. ‘CLEAR MANDATE’ Hampton’s resolution said the board' ignored the advice of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and refused to follow the clear mandate of the election code relative to its administrative duties. "'Savings time opponents have filed suits in the State Court of Appeals and the State Supreme Court in an effort to prevent a public vote on ‘the time issue. The disappearance of the boys recalled the writings of Hannibal’s Mark Twain and the fictional adventures of Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer in these same caves around this Missouri River town. “We’ll keep plugging if the authorities here want us to,” said William Karras of Washington, D. C., head of the National Speleological Society’s cave rescue team. But Karras said he doesn’t feel that the boys are in the caye. For two nights and one day spelunkers — cave explorers — from Missouri and Illinois crawled through winding narrow passages in search of the boys, retracing their steps again and again on the chance they have missed that one passage. “We don’t know what else to do,” sighed Karras. Bone-tired searchers standing in a loose circle around Karras nodded agreement. However, they collected their gear again for a last sweep through the cave and another check of two more caves 300 yards to the east. All three cave openings were exposed by a construction crew cutting a roadbed for a new federal highway through the south side of Hannibal. In Today's P[ess But there was no evidence—not even a button—to indicate that the boys ever Possibility of Frost Is Seen for Tonight There’s a chance of frost tonight as skies continue clear. Temperatures are expected to skid near 32. The weatherman predicts partly clou-, dy and cool tomorrow, and more of the same is the outlook for Sunday, ft ft ★ Today’s north to northeasterly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will continue tonight. The thermometer in downtown Pontiac registered a low of 36 prior to 8 a.m. The 2 pin. reading was 57. H „ | Wolverine Lake 1 Level problem well taken care ; 1 of - PAGE B-4. Rail Dispute I Unions opposed to LBJ plan 1 to delay walkout — PAGE A-ll. i I ] British Elections 1 Labor party suffers big set- 1 back - PAGE C-12. 1 Area News B-4 I Astrology D-6 f Bridge D4 1 Crossword Puzzle .. D-13 1 Comics D-6 8 Editorials . ....... A-6 1 Farm and Garden .. D-l—D-4 1 High School B-l I Markets .....s 1 Obituaries C-7 1 Sports ,. ..Ic-i-c* 1 Theaters C-ll.C-U 2 TV and Radio Program . IMS 1 Wilson,Earl ....... .......IM2 1 Women’s Pages .... . B-7—l-II / ' / '■ .- ' ' y: x A—! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Run-Ins: WASHINGTON (AP) dispute over two collisions of U.S. and Soviet warships in the Sea of Japan was a standoff today. Each side Accused the other of causing the bumps. It appeared to add up to another round in the cold war game of “chicken.” The United States charged the Soviet navy with harassing U.S. Navy vessels on the high seas. The Soviets charged the American Navy with provocations. . The United States claimed the U.S. destroyer Walker warned away the two Soviet destroyers that jostled her —' one on 3 Arresled in Detroit in Motel Gun Battle DETROIT (AP)—A wild gun battle broke out early today when police interrupted a gang during a holdup at an East Side Detroit motel. ★ ★ ★ Police said at l&ast 22 shots were exchanged between them and the holdup men. No one was injured. A man and two Women were Fred Sanders Dies in Paris Ex-Head of Chain Stricken at Airport Wednesday and the other Thursday — but that the warnings were spurned^ » IGNORED BY/US.’ / The Soviets claimed /the skippers of their destroyers “drew the attention of the Americans to the impermissibility of getting dangerously close,” but that the U.S. ships ignored this. American announcements have given no hint ‘of any Soviet warnings. The United States demanded that the Soviet Union take prompt steps to end the harass-ments. ★ ★ ★ The Soviets countered with a warning about “the kind of results” that could result from alleged provocations. The State Department took its Birmingham Area News Addition to Store Progressing BIRMINGHAM - A $500,000 tary, 750 Chesterfield, were to addition to Jacobson’s stores on begin voting today on which of Woodward is nearing coihpletion three statues by internationally and is scheduled to open in Au-1 known sculptor Marshall Fred-gust. , lericks will stand in front of Some 2$,000 square feet of floor space will be added in the addition / Which was begun year ago. Strafe officials plan to have the new area ppen in time for fall sales. Pontiac Prsss PIMM arrested while two gunmen escaped. The gun fight developed when a police cruiser team passed, the Shorecrest Motel and saw stand in public statements and a woman acting suspiciously in formal protests to the Soviet the office. j Embassy. ‘ Moscow spoke MANAGER GAGGED throu!h Sgt. RobertPetersonlooked ta|M4TTEB 0r C0NCERN the window and saw the night) An aide mM President John-Baaatiia n—' «• *!-j son considered the collisions a ON THE JOB — Workers of the Jacob Strobl and Sons construction company are nearing completion of a $500,000 addition to Jacobson’s store in downtown Birmingham. Store officials said the three-story construction will provide for expansion of all departments. Architect for the job is Arthur A. O. Schmidt of Detroit, and the contractor is Jacob Strobl and Sons of Detroit. their school. A parents committee will supervise the election and collect funds 4o bronze and mount the winning selection. A prize will be given for the name selected. Hie three works are animal figures. Fredericks will'make a donation of the winner. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh will speak at a “Forum” assembly at Cranbrook School', 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. ★ * * *■/ ■ v ' The mayor will speak on ur-ban problems to the student group. The meeting, open to the public, is in the assembly hall, 520 Lone Pine, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Students at Quarton Elemen- manager, Daniel Deal, 67, tied and gagged on the floor. As Peterson investigated, a nearby door opened and a man fired one shot at Peterson from a distance of 10 feet and missed. Peterson and his partner, Sgt. James Sadler, fired six. shots apiece and two hidden gunmen fired 10 more each as police reinforcements joined the battle. Hie three who were seized were booked for investigation of armed robbery. They were Iist-, edas Willie Me Joy, 21; Carol Fred W. Sanders, grandson j)f Elliott) 23; and Rose Williams, Red-Led Chinese Riot in Hong Kong the founder of the Fred W-! 19, an of Detroit Sanders Co., died at Paris’ OrlyI ’ * matter of concern. U.S. defense officials said they see no link between the clashes in the Japan Sea and the war in Vietnam. There has been speculation the Soviet destroyers made passes at the Walker because of cooling relations between the two powers over Vietnam. American diplomats hoped the Soviets would order their warship skippers to keep a safe distance from American craft and end the incidents. six- Airport in France today, ao-parently of a heart attack. He was 72. Hie U. S. Embassy in Paris said Sanders, his wife, Dorothy, and two companions w e re changing planes for Milan when he was stricken. They were starting a week European vacation. Sanders, who resided at 1415 Epping Lane, Bloomfield Hills, retired in 1962 as chairman of tiie Sanders Co., a Detroit Institution of baked goods, candy, and ice cream. He entered his grandfather’s business at the age of 15. ★ 4r .★ He served as the first chairman of the general membership body of the Family Service of Oakland County In 1961 and was the first treasurer of the Family Service Center of the Pontiac, Birmingham and Bloomfield area for two years, a predeces sor of the county organization. He was for many years interested in and a supporter of many philanthropic interests in the county. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, John M., who now heads the Sanders Co., and Frederick; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Chickering; and eight grandchildren. Summer Duty Set for Local Reserve Units 1 More Enter School Race Hie five Reserve units attached to the U. S. Army Reserve Center at 40 Walnut will serve* their two week summer camp duty between June 25 and July 23 at three locations, according to Sgt. H. M. Stacey, center coordinator. Both B and C Batteries nf the Fourth Battalion of the 20th Artillery Brigade will leave July 9 for duty until July 23 at McCoy, Wis. Each unit is made up of some 100 men.. The 22 men of the 810th Engineer Firefighting Platoon will depart June 25 and serve until July 9 at Camp McCoy. ★ Sr ★ The 312 Engineer Company-93 men—will leave July 1 for the Granite Army Depot, Granite City, HI., and return July 15. The 160 men of the local (Second) Battalion of the 333rd Regiment oof the 20th (training) Di- Seek 4-Year Board Posts in Waterford Two more candidates have en-tered the race lor thertwo 4-year board of education posts at stake in the Waterford Township School District’s June 12 election, * Filing nominating petitions the past two days were William D. Motzny, 36, of 3078 Grace View and Lewis S. Long, 40, of 5657 Brunswick, both of Waterford Township. Hie recent filings increased to five the number of school board candidates. Four are running for the two four-year terms and one for the lone three-year post. An automotive engineer at Pontiac Motor Division since 1954, Motzny has been a resident of Water- HONG KONG (AP) - Communist-led Chinese rioters attacked police, set two police vans afire, wrecked shops and stalls and smashed their way inty a resettlement housing project today as anti-British violence mounted on the outskirts of Hong Kong’s mainland Kowloon section. A leading Communist newspaper in Hong Kong demanded that the British governor meet conditions similar to those Imposed on the neighboring Portuguese colony of Macao in January. ★ ★ ★ In Macao, 600 screaming Chinese students surrounded and harangued British Consul Norman Ions after several hundred demonstrators invaded the consulate grounds, slashed the tires of the consul’s car, and painted a seven-foot Uirtle on the consulate door. The turtle a Chinese insult, meaning stupid or stooge. Eyewitnesses said Ions was ‘completely calm and collected” as the students shouted anti-British slogans, sang Communist songs, and shouted quotations from Mao Tse-tung. The Kowloon mobs surged through % ..predominantly Chinese section of factories, workshops and tenements, strewing wreckage and doing damage at half'a dozen spots. . They stoned police from roof tops, overturned police cars and set two of them ablaze. 8 Break-Ins in Waterford Police Action Pontiac police were called to investigate some 40 major incidents, including both criminal activity and accidents, the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—8 Reported Vandalisms—5 Reported Burglaries—4 Reported Larcenies—8 Reported Auto Thefts—1 Reported Obscene Phone Calls—1 Reported Assaults—5 Property Damage Accidents—6 Injury Accidents—2 Waterford Township police had their hands full with break-ins yesterday. Eight break-ins were reported during the 24-hour period. | The break-ins’ occurred at the following establishments: j Waterford Lumber Co., Inc., 3875 Airport, about $40 taken; Oakland Machine Co., 4865 M59, nothing taken; Jack Hobby Painting Co., 3770 Airport, nothing; Opr Lady ‘ of the Lakes Parish Credit Union* 3770 Air-irt, $25; Shore Market, 2425 oorheis, five cartons of cig-ettes and a case of beer valued at $20; Airport Ready Mix, 3770 Airport, nothing! Claw-sob Ready Mix, 6131 M59, loot unknown ; and Ideal Septic Tank Co.l 6105 M59, nothing. Citizens Warned Theta are unauthorized solici-tations\currently in the area, the Pontiac\ Area Chamber of Commerce warned citizens today. A Chamber spokesman re-i quested any citizen approached in person or by phone to contact the Chamber or the Police Department before donating any money. Trial Ordered in Auto Death vision will depart July 9 for Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and return ford Township July 23. than The Weather Charged with negligent homicide in the traffic death of a 46-year-old woman, a Pontiac | youth yesterday was ordered to | stand trial in Oakland County I Circuit Court. The youth, Alvin Birdiett, 18, UF Division Far Ahead in Recruiting Volunteers Under the leadership of Warren H. Eierman, general vice president of Community National Bank, Advance Gifts units of the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign are three months ahead of schedule in volunteer ™ W1“1 campaign^ ble for calling oh more than 350 major area contributors in advance of the general drive which takes place in October on behalf of 55 agencies affiliat- of 75 Willard, stood mute to the recruitment of workess, accord- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and cool to-day. High 48 to 54. Fair and cool tonight with frost likely. Low 32 to 39. Saturday: partly cloudy and cool. Outlook for Sunday: partly cloudy and cool. North to northeast winds 10 to 15 miles today. 34 T*diy in Pontiac i Thursday In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I a m.: I (as recorded downtown) .... . ,, ... ____. ; Highest temperature VVInd. Velocity 10 m.p.h. j Lowest temperature........ Mean temperature At 1 a.m. Direction: Northeast Sun sets Friday at 7:44 p m. Sun rises Saturday at 5:15 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 11:15 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 7:45 a.m. Weather: Rain, .1 Inch, cloudy Downtown Temperatures 4 a.m. ...... 34 11 e-m. 7 a.m. 38 Um. ...... 8 a.m. ...... 42 lp.m. .. 9 a.m........ 45 2 p.m. . 10 a.m. ...... 50 One Yeer Age in Pontiac Highest temperature . .... Lowest temperature Mean tempvature Weather: Rain .2 Inch during day i Alpena Escanaba 52 Gr. Rapids 54 Houghton . 55 Lansing . 57 Marquette Muskegon Pellston ' [Traverse C. 40 Albuquerque 37 Atlanta 38.5 Boston .Chicago ------ ■ Cincinnati Highest end Lowest Temperatures Denver This Date in 95 Years Detroit 91 In 1881 32 In 1934 Duluth Thursday's Temperature Chart 41 28 Fort Worth 94 74 45 31 Jacksonville 95 70 52 32 Kansas City 74 49 45 27 Lbs Angeles* 47 52 51 33 Miami Beach 81 77 42 35 Milwaukee 51 33 54 33 New Orleans 89 74 43 24 New York 52 44 44 25 Phoenix 84 52 83 47 Pittsburgh 44 44 82 71 Tampa 84 74 54 43 Salt Lake C. 47 32 59 41 S. Francisco 57 50 82 51 S. S. Marie 47 27 49 38 Seattle 53 45 54 38 Washington 79 52 49 24 Me from U.S. WfATRIA 8UMAU NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain, showers, and thunder-showers are forecast tonight in most of the southeastern portion Ot toe nation. Snow flurries are expected in parts of the central Plateaus. It will be cooler in the Northeast, the central Plains, the lower Mississippi Valley across into Texas and the southern Plateaus. for more 12 years. A native of Chicago where MOTZNY he attended elementary and high school, Motzny is making his first bid far public office. MICHIGAN TECH GRAD He is a 1962 graduate of Michigan Technological University, having received a bachelor’s de-gree in mechanical engineering. Married and the father of , five children, Motzny is a member of the Engineering I Society of Detroit and Elks 1 Lodge'810 of Pontiac. Long is no n e w c o mer to school board elections in the district. He ran against two incumbents ' last June and was defeated. He Is employed as office LONG manager and controller at McGregor Manufacturing Corp. in Troy. A native of Fart Wayne, Ind., Long moved to Waterford Township from Minnesota in 1949. He also operates his own accounting and tax service business and is a vice president of Brummett Agency, Inc. Married and the father of two children, Long is a member of the National Association of Accountants and of the state finance committee of the Knights of'iPythias Grand Lodge. He also is past chancellor for Fellowship Lodge 277 of toe Knights of Pythias. A graduate of Bremerton, Wash., High School, Long attended the International Accountants Society Correspondence School and Pontiac Business Institute. charge when he appeared at his j arraignment before Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn. Birdiett was released pending his trial when Thorburn continued his $200 bond. No trial date was set ing to Frederick J. Poole, general chairman of the campaign. At an organizational meeting yesterday, Eierman met with 31 vice chairmen and unit leaders who reported some 75 per cent of the 125 workers obtained. Birdiett reportedly was the driver of a truck that ran a red light at East Wide Track and Pike April 26 and struck a cari driven by Mrs. J. F. Martineau of 95 N. Astor. ★ ★ ♦ Mr. Martineau died two days later at Pontiac General Hospital. “Enthusiastic response on the part of Advance Gifts Division leaders has been fantastic,” said Eierman. “With the kind of spirited leadership evidenced so far, we predict pace-setting increasls in the advance drive scheduled for September.” The division will be responsi Vice chairmen assisting Eierman are Ralph T. Norvelll president, Austin-Norvell Agency; William Morgan, station manager, WPON; Harold S. Goldberg, president, Thomas Jewelry Co.; Stuart Whitfield, a vice president of Pontiac State Bai and Dr. Harold A. Furlong. Last year "the Advance Gifts Division, led by Howard H. Fitzgerald H, raised a record $109,-684 of the $1,042,107 subscribed to the Pontiac Area United Fund drive by citizens and businesses of Pontiac and Waterford, Independence, Orion, Oxford and | Brandon townships. Ftottac Prtst Phots ADVANCE PREPARATIONS - The Advance Gifts Committee of the Pontiac Area UnitedFund reviews preparations for pext fall’s fund drive. Committee members include (from left) Harold S. Goldberg, president of Thomas Jewelry Co.; Stuart Whitfield, a vice president of Pontiac State Bank; Chairman Warren H. Eierman, general vice president of Community National Bank; and Ralph T. Norvell, president of Austin-Norvell Agency. Advance Gift pledges are collected before the actual campaign begins. Sweet Treats for Mom and Get ’em Fresh for Less at SIMMS 1 1-Lb. 'Brgchs1 Mother's Day Chocolates 9#c Twenty Varieties $1.19 Value A box of delicious Brachs ^ chocolates is sura to pleas* Mom. Twenty Varieties has an ossortmerrt of light and dark chocolates. Gift boxed. * Brachs Contassa Chocolates JZ5 $1.50 vaiua, assorted chocolate* , Brachs Chqc. 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Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac DALAT, Vietnam (AP)—Premier Nguyen Cao Ky announced Ms candidacy today for president of South Vietnam in the coming elections. Ky said he had a long talk last week with,, Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, the chief of state, “and after the talk I informe hipn I had decided to run.’’ He said he informed lus Cabinet Thursday of his decision. ★ ★ ★ Thieu has also been a potential military candidate for the presidency, but Ky said he sees “no possibility up to the present time” that Thieu will run. Ky added that he will drop out of the race if Thieu decides to run. “I will never oppose him,” Ky declared. MILITARY SPLIT If both Ky and Thieu ran, they would probably split the mill toy and further diminish the Vietnamese contribution to the War effort. * * * The presidential election I September will be followed by voting for a national legislature. By the end of the year South Vietnam is supposed to have at least Hie outward forms of a democratic government. * • * ' * Ky came to power in a military coup some two years ago and has proved to be the most durable of a long succession of military leaders. Most of his predecessors were overthrown by their colleagues in a matter of months. ★ ★ Although he has frequently said that he wished to confine himself to his other job as commander of the air force, Ky has’ of Saigon, where he had flown to visit a vegetable cooperative. W- tji' ■ W . Ky said Thieu told him during their conversation last week that “if you have an ideal to serve and you have enough favorable conditions, then you go ahead and run.” ★ ★ ★ Asked if Thieu had asked hint not to,run, Ky said: “No, not at all.”’ He denied that he would try to balance his ticket with a southern civilian. N. VIET NATIVE Ky, an air force general, is a native of North Vietnam. That’s a very wifong analysis that there are various divisions among the Vietnamese,” the premier said. “This kind of feel- ing exists only among a small group of so-called politicians, but I am sure the majority of the Vietnmese neverv think about this problem.” ★ ★ ♦ “I don’t think the Vietnamese, whether they’re southerners or northerners or from the centra) part of Vietnam believe in this.” 9MN SATURDAY HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.(n. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. GOALS Ky said he wanted, as presi- evidently been bitten by the dent, ‘‘to continue the programs and the policies of the military with which in the last two years Students f. Awards for Writing Skills presidential bug for a long time. He has repeatedly said he would be a candidate, then that he wouldn’t, and then that he hadn’t made up his mind. OTHERS IN RACE Half a dozen people have an nounced their intention to run for presideht. The best known is Dr. Phan Khac Suu, speaker of the constituent assembly and the most prominent civilian in South Vietnam. ■ ★ - k k Ky announced his decision to newsmen at a government!ideas, the same will, the same! palace in Dalat, 150 miles eastihopes,” he said. The Waterford Township Friends of the Library recently announced award winners of the group’s fourth annual creative writing contest. The contest was open to all public and parochial schoolchildren in the township in grades one through 12. Award winners were as follows: we have ruled the country.1 Buy W th* Sift You’ve Always Wanted .. and They Cost Less at SIMMS —Specials for Today and Saturday HTako Plenty of Pictures of Your MOTHER This Sun-| day — Mother's Day and Give Her a Camera Gift Sol >he Can Take Pictures, Tool And Lower Priced At| SIMMS! -Specials Today and Saturday Only- BD m Stock-Up On KODAK FILMS Both Ky and Thieu had been seeking military support for the presidency for several months. Earlier this week, the military directory announced that it would not sponsor any one candidate, apparently a move to avoid a clash over whom to choose. . . . ★ ★ ★ Ky said he had not decided on1 a vice presidential running! mate. “It’s most important to) have a mam with the same H-ironies- TRANSISTOR tkut Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SINUS Drug Discounts Prices Good Friday and Saturday We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Sale! SIMMS FAMOUS DRUGS First grade — Jacalynn Johnson, Silver Lake School, first place; Stephenia Cokley, Monteith School, second place. Second grade — Patty Stinson, Monteith, first; Shauna Reid, Schoolcraft, second; Gregory Mack, Donelson, third. k k k Third grqde — Denise Cooper, Beaumont, first; Dedina Mack, Donelson, second; Jill Chandler, Adams, third. FOURTH GRADE Fourth grade — Cindy Studt, Riverside, first; Michele Robbins, Our Lady of the Lakes, second. Fifth grade — Heidi Appel, Stringham, first; Marjorie HiU, Sandburg, second; Sandy Hopp, Sandburg, third. Sixth grade — Lesa Bozek, Waterford Village, first; Deb-by Howell, Sandburg, second; Christine Wood, Leggett, third. ★ ★ * Seventh grade — Lynn Thompson, Crary, first; Kim Spears, Mason, second. EIGHTH GRADE Eighth grade — Leslie Knight, Crary, first; Donna Keenan, St. Patricks, second. Ninth grade —Jim Durn-baugh, Crary, first; Diane Yost, Our Lady of the Lakes, second. Tenth grade —-Shelly Baum gras, Kettering, first; Susan Taylor, Kettering, second. ★ ★ k . Eleventh grade — Diane Nielson, Kettering, first; Dee Berg, Kettering, second. TWELFTH GRADE Twelfth grade — Enid Martin Waterford Township, first; Michael Roberts, Kettering, sec ond; Pearl Westrum, Waterford Township, third. Each award winner was presented with a certificate, a special library card and a book of his choice. EXCEDRIN Tablets $1.49 value, bottle of 100- extra strength tablets for quick relief 89c All-Day Denture Cushion $1.00 value, pkg of 24 dental plate adhesive cushions. Uppers or lowers .V lodenture Cleanser 98c Economy liza, .oak* dentures clean. Eliminates denture breath .... 63* Miles Nervine Capsules jgl.89 value, 30‘t for 'relief of simple ~U 19 nervous tension JL Preparation H Suppositories $1.49 value, pkg. of 12 shrinks hemor- 0||(> rhoids without surgery. Stops itching . . CwcF Omega Oil $1-09 volue, economy size, for fast relief of garden fatigue * ■ 66* Listerine Antiseptic $1.39 value, 20-oz. Kills germs that, cause bad breath. Antiseptic mouthwash 84* Alka Seltzer Tablets 67c value, pkg. of 25 relieves upset stomach, headaches and tension 37* Clearasil Ointment 79c tube. For treatment and relief of pimples and acne 49* Whites A & D Cream 98c volue, new medicated and readily fiTUko absorbed cream for facial blemishes. Mello-Min Vitamins - $1.98 value, lOOYChewable Vitamins with 4 distinctive flavors and color, for children. 99° Coricidin Tablets $2.49 value 60's, Coricidin tablets relieve colds and cold symptoms. 159 Sinutabs $2.50 volue, 30's, recommended lor relief of sinus conditions. SIMMS.™ 7-TRANSISTOR Purse Size Mini-Radio $9.95 Value Comes With battery, earphone and case. Fits in purse or pocket. Powerful for area AM stations. Limit 2. HALLICRAFTERS’Citizens Band 2-Way Walkie-Taj SAVE ’/a NOW Ikies $39.95 Seller HUM No license needed to operate this powerful transceiver . . . plug-in crystals, all metal body, powerful range for hunters, sportsmen, etc. New CB6-I00 mw walkie-talkie by Halli-crafter. Complete with leather cose and earphone. $1 holds. St J. INSTAMATIC KODACOLOR-20 Exps. For the instant-loading instamatic cameras. Take 20 pictures In color per roll. Limit 5 rolls.. 35mm K0DACHR0ME Slides—20 Exp. Take full color slides indoors and outdoors with 1 Kodak Kodachrome color film. Limit 5 roll*... K0DACHR0ME 8mm Movie Film 133 3T Indoor or outdoor r,pll film for 8mm movie cameras. Take 50 feet of color action movies, limits 5 rolls............................. 59 'SYLVAN I A’ Flashcube 3VF -POLAROID- 108 Color Film Per Pack Pack Of 3 cubes which give you 12 flash shots. Limit 2 packs per person. For the Polaroid color pack cameras. Type 108 color film. Limit 4 rolls. Sale ‘POLAROID’ Cameras 'SWINGER' Camera The most simple to operate Polaroid camera and^ou get black and whit* prints in 10-seconds. It even tells you if you can take the picture. Limit 1. Regular $19.95. 1 to 6 Mile Range Most Powerful Unit VA WATT 2-CHANNEL Walkie-Talkie No. 250 Auto. Color Pack Camera I $149.50 value — best model yet, fully automatic j electric-eye camera for perfect exposures and you'll see finished color snaps in 60 seconds.* tmmm KODAK 104 bistamtio Camera Set $84.50 KODAK r404flnstamatic Electric-Eye Camera Sets Value with Recharger £ Battery Charge It! 'LLOYDS' wolkie talkie with rechargeable battery and .recharger . . . powerful 1 to 6 mile range for sportsmen, business uses, boating, etc. Compare the power with any other hand held unit you want. Pocket Portable ’AIWA’ Push- Button recorders! & RADIOS Tape Recorder Dual track recorder with remote microphone and push-button ease of operation. Comes with tape and earphone, too, plus leather case. Only 2x3%x5'/2 inches. ^Operates On Batteries or AC Current Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ‘AIWA’ TP710 Recorder Color Film So! $59.95 Value A, $19.95 value - instant loading camera, flashcube, color film and batteries. Ready to use. Perfect exposures, film advances automatically. Set ihas camera, flashcube,, .filmand batteries.,, lu# P I BELL & HOWELL. Auto-Threading" Super 8 Projector With REVERSE & STILL PROJECTIONS $84.50 -value — model 346 projector with auto-loading feel for automatic threading of film. And you can project your movies In reverse or still. Sharp fl.6 ' lens for bright, clear projections. Easy to operate. SAWYER Crestline 500-Watt Slide Projector P & B Mode) r2x2 and Instamatio Slide Projectors Blower Cooled $29.95 Value Solid State Give ‘WESTINGHOUSE’ Gifts For MOTHER'S DAY-Sunday, May 14th ... and Look At The Extra Big SAVINGS Here At SIMMS! $69.95 Value Wntin(tteuse ELECTRIC TOASTER Model HT22 i 2-Slice capacity e Color Control dial e Easy-clean crumb tray Aot.-V.lama ■ Settie* . Capstan drive, dual track, dual speed recorder. 6-transistor, 3 diodes. With mike, earphone, tape, take-up reel, batteries, AC cord. -l-wH $69.50 value — automatic projector 500 watts, blower cooled. Takes S the optional roto-tray too. With a 36-slide tray. Mini-projector is portable, takes 2 x 2 or instamatic slides. Gives sharp, ^lear projections. NEW Automatic KDWASER copied CdS 35mm Camera1 With Full Lens Interchangeability Cartridge Tape Recorder ‘AIWA’ TP707 $ 164.50 value — the only 35mm SLR with cross coupled CdS and full lens interchangeability —preset the shutter speed and automatically get the correct f stop or set the f stop and automatically get the correct shutter speed. Comes with standard 50mm f2. lens. Telephoto and wide-angle lens are optional. „ \ 'Norelco' cartridge-type recorder complete with tape, batteries and earphone. fully portable—take’it anywhere to tape or play back. For MUMS’ Own Use In The Home 8-Track Stereo Automatic -AM-SW Portable Radio ‘AIWA’ 14-Transistors Home Tape Player $54.95 Sellers Your Refend Check Witt Se Moiled To Yew By Weifinghome I R. Saginaw St. APPLIANCE DEPT, iwntewn PontiacV ■WTW iBlI Simms 2nd Floor* BROTHERS Takes 8-Track Car Tapes Get FM-AM ond short wove broadcast! with this radio — extra hi power with 5 diodes, built-in AC converter for AC %r battery operation. With antenna, earphohe and batteries. Model AR144. $129.95 valuo — 8 track tqpe player with its own amplifier, in hand rubbed walnut and gold cabinet. Automatic start, automatic and manual track selection, * , ‘ on and track indicator signal lights, loudness, tone and separation controls. 5 watts per channel output. The very finelt in 8-track stereo cartridge tope player for home, office or ^ business Use. Can be plugged into most home [ereo lets, phono and rcidios. Optional speakers available^ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac x... i;'|; 1 ; -THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1967 MMMLIfSONS Now Classen Now Forming SPECIAL IMWIEH BATE - 12 WEEKS $21 MNTUTiwilC U^ByP^ZnoU | A SOUND IM1 West Huron > Noisy, Funny, Far Out... but Is If Art? FRAME TRAILER m By BOB THOMAS APMvyto-TV Writer LOS ANGELES - Is It art Ceramic Tria Bargains For floor, wall, crystallite, Was lie Now 55%h Ceramic Wall Tile SWxIVs 39' sq. ft. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE •x« 1/11 Tint Ovality 6 c Each and Up SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERi VINYL CORLON V Q9S Factory Roms. So. Yard 3 Pattern* Only Pm-Finished 4x8x14 PLASTIC COATEO PANELING Driftwood - Dork Walnut Sandlowood Walnut Black Walnut „ [95 each your Kitchen! Uie OZITE Town "N* Torraco Carpal mad* with Voctffl fibor anyplaca indoor* or outdoors Roiiitt stain* and spotting Hoses clean outside, vacuum* clean inside 16 decorator "colors \ 495 sq. yd. Ozite m* mm Mil •MDCMIN CEILING TILE 12x12 Plain. 10* each 12x12'13* each 12x12xM» STYROFOAM 15c aach and up PLASTIC WALL TILE Stock Colors ' Nbw 1 laoh FOR SAVINGS! FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Pontiac’* Largest Tile Center Our Own Instillation Work Oona by Experts i Open Men* M, til lit! P.M.—Free Parkins In Rear or a massive put-on? That’s what visitors to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art are wondering as they attend the new exhibit, “American Sculpture of the 60s.” It is an exhibition that invites superlatives: biggest, noisiest, funniest, farthest-out. ' •’ ★ A A It is certainly big. The sculpture occupies two large floors of the special-exhibit building and spills out into the plaza and all over. There are huge pieces outdoors — building blocks for giants, jungle gyms, stainless Divorces w Sandra K. from Jehmn S. Cucfteren Jeenenne tram Alan S- Nowak Helen F. frem Morris Draper Patricia A. from William R. Hall Alkie w. from Cherte* w. Hill Bill R. frem Sandra B. Stapleton Jane A. from William D. Cook Patricia 0. from Norman C. Smith r Phyllis 0. front Charles R. LaBaau Donna M, frem John M. Lappak Kenneth from Iris Galbraith Madeline J. from Dale E. Cook Ula 1. frem Paul Roynoids Annla L. frem Solomon Chatmon Mable L. from Loo Ward Jr. Elaine L from Stuart Elliot France* G. frem Gilbert A. Raymond Donald V. from Joan R. Jewell Beverly A. from Wallace J. Watson Dorita A. frem Arnold Kali Alice M. from John Folue Diane from Charles P. Kllberg Bonnie J. from Stephen B. Sherrlck Milton N. from Stella C. Metcalf Lorraine- from William Montgomery steel forms that look like airplane parts. So attractive is the sculpture to children that guards with bullhorns are posted outdoors. •LIKE A CARNIVAL' « * “Do not stand on jibe sculpture!” announced a guard to a couple of boys who started to ylfrni) a giant cub^unaware that it was art. I heard the guard sigh, “It's like a carnival.” " The exhibit eschews the funeral hush that surrounds mosfc art galler There are sculptures that rattle, growl, tinkle or like calliopes. >■*;' it ■ Noisiest of the lot is “Flip and Two Twisters” by Len Lye. In a shadow box the size of a small THOMAS sound. The other two strips dangle free and are rotated furiously- ' ! ' , -I When the rotation stops, the metal produced a thunderous crash that sends small children scurrying to their parents. FUN-FILLED American sculpture of the 60s” is indeed fun-filled. There is one of Marisol’s wooden-box creations of human forms, “Mixed Media.” Lucas Samaras has contributed “Corridor, which consists of a glass passageway — walls, floors and ceiling — through which patrons pass in stockinged feet. Claes'Oldenburg draws smiles with his huge ice cream cone and good bar sewn in canvas, a six-foot button-down shirt with tie, and “Soft Toilet,” limp and falling apart because it is made out of cloth. ★. There is also a grim scene by exhibit can be seen in evefy corner.. Tony Berlant’s “The Marriage of New York and Athens” looks like an immense erector-set construction, with skyscrapers emerging from Grecian temple. Peter Agostini contributed “Burlesque Queen,” a great, twisted mass in white plaster. HITCHES Installed *12" o, ANDY’S SERVICE ISO S. Telegraph, 334-7030 5SS Auburn Rd., 335-2722 room are suspended three long, Edward Kienhdz, “Mental Hos-narrow sheets of stainless steel. Ipital” — a life-size cell in which One hangs U-shaped from the two nude, hopeless figures lie ceiling, and the two ends are manacled to cots, rotated to create continuous* The far-out qualities of the Marilyn J. HR ___________ > Maragret S. from Kenneth J. Blraga Della M. from Loon C. Gorsllne Donald T. from Vaughn L. Waldron Marlorle L. from JBrlen G. Dibble 'Constance A. from Robert L. Fenton Joan from Lynn M. Rowe. Jr. jeannlne from Jama* B. Fitzpatrick Carolyn A. from David R, Klmmel Maureen frem Elliot N. Rett Judith l. from Donald F. Peace Fredrick F. frem Irma J. Cook Charlotte A. frem Herald E. Neal Patricia A. from Theodora M. Holeton, Jr. Arlene from Cecil Crewe Joan E. from Edgar A. MlUtead Louise frem Nick Lontorfoa Keren M. from Alphonza e-k-e Gary Barnett Bruce from Ann F. Fermenter Marlon i. from Annette M. Cooper Donald 0. frem Dorothy P. Wilson Thelma frem Gall W. Swindell Gordie W. from Lucille Moore Leslie M. from Orlll W. Hughes Ihleen Russell M. Jr. frem Kathleen J. Dew- ey (Annulment) Geneva L. from Dswsev Keller Beverly D. front Gerald A. Monte Yvonne H. Worn James G. Robin Anne M. from Cornelius Mark Harper, Jr. Eldon Jr. from Mary E. Lloyd Clara from Preston W. Ports Madeline from Wilbur Albrecht Judy A. from Edword D. Melville Gladys P. from Helge Rognlle Joyce from Melvin Bunlng Guadalupe from Neoma M. Garda Lois C. from William C. Clark Nancy J. from Francisco Garcia Dorothy E. from Ernosf J. Loop Kay L. from John G. Hollett Mlchaeleen B. from Emmonutl T. Wadis Joyce M. frem Foul E. Matthews limits f If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 <► <> 48*0*4* & Bryon P. from Lena George son Betty from John T, Humphries. Patricia M. from Robert K. Cowell „Je M. from Dan Schwalgert Dolores E. frem Gerald E. Jackson Judith A. from Jacob W Hlghflold Betty A. from Marvin Rothman Mery K. from WlUlom E. Wegman Robert G. from Barbara J. Era > Shirley A. from Woltor C. Pago Virginia from Floyd Gatos I Lor el is from King E. Jaynes Eva L. from Claude Chapman Marilyn from Lewis Hall .j Corel L. from John L. Penrod Yvonne from Oavld Leis Vlvlanno H. frem Donald S. McQueen Frankie M. from James M. Houck , Trueman R. from Judith L. Woodworth CORNING l|eWARE® Menu-ette Set from Daniel Mobley Carolyn S. from James S. Hurd Dolores from Arthur Ranlerl Ann G. frem Chariot D. Bosch Three saucepans and three covers for cooking, freezing, or serving. Reg. 12.95 $099 Save $2.96 CORNING^ WARE CORNING^WARE Percolator 1-Ql Saucemaker Reg. $9.95 6-Cup $388 Sava 97e Reg. 4.50 $399 savo51c For flavor perfect coffee. Guaranteed not to break from hottest hot to coldest cold. Just the right size for those small mixes or sauces you like to make. Complete with lid. Sea Our Complete Une of Centura Dinnerware ... Lower Level I^HHH Pontiac Area Retirees: Around the country . . . UAW is opening up special centers to counsel retirees on their special problems.*1 „ Get acquainted Special Save $8.00 on American Tourister's Weekender If you have problems of any kind concerning Medicare . . . Blue Cross .... Blue Shield ... or whatever medical needs confront you .. 4-if doctors are pressing your for cash under Medicare... Don't wrestle with these problems atone. Just begun in Pontiac is a new service aimed at helping you. Trained counselors are NOW on duty at the IOW $2495 Limited Tin Oaiy! New Retiree Center GmBtMMutoVBi ELECTRICS NATIONALLY FAMOUS APPLIANCES WITH _ THE 18-MONTH REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE | Should thi* product fail to operate within the II month guar I WE WILL REPLACE IT INSTANTLY! No morq annoying wait fori • AMBASSADOR Teflon®-coated Grlll/Waffler No Nicking, no scouring .Teflon-coated ourfacos wipe dean easily. 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Open weekdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Here’s jour chance to start jour collection of American Toertatar luggage at great savings..It’s the only luggage with exclusive features such is foam-rubber handies, stainless steel tongue-hkgroove closures and non-spring strive!'locks that can’t get sprung. Trim, sleek styling in attractive colots. A amamfan\ VTowiiirrBiy AMBASSADOR 2-SPEED BLENDBt — Region IB, Ken Morris, director — UAW Locals 417, $40, 594,596, 653,733,853 and 1273- Ladies' Colors; Blue, Tweed, Silverdusk, White, Fawn, Scarlett and Olive* Men's Colors, Twbod, Silverdusk, (tod Olive. Luggage Dept... Fifth Floor BtgTfcKA toper torque motor b lubricated for Me. Otop^ mix**, beat*,and biendv StaWeraNeel Modes cervoup to bleed or chop bettor. Heatproof 38-oz. gkj» pBcher *ibleeqwbQ Indicatian^L Houstwarpe... Lewnr Level ^ j. A- J). mm '*■ I**®"* <" Waft's :*-v w-i* ■' , MAY 12, 1967 iff CHICAGO (AP) — After half a century of contributing to the federal income tax coffers, the Individual states are clamoring for a share of the money. More than 30 states have dis-cussed' legislation seeking to get Congress to return to the states a share of the monies collected in personal and business income tfx- Ten states have enacted reso- lutions urging the federal body i. the resolu- to consider the plea tions are varied and nonspecific. But even if three-fourths of the state legislatures passed such resolutions, they would not be binding on Congress. If this were a proposed constitutional amendment, Congress would be obliged to call a constitutional convention if 34 states requested such a call. Then, if the conven tion agreed on an amendment, 34 states would have to ratify it, This device 'never has been used. ) JFK AIDE The Idea of states sharing in income tax receipts was first deemed feasible by economist Walter W. Heller, a presidential adviser during the Kennedy administration. " The recent financial plight of many states aroused new interest in the concept. ★ h h Many states led by pro-Johnson legislators, are in favor of the plan, but oppose it presently as a drain on the, administration’s pipeline of dollars to Vietnam. The state resolutions call for rebates of 5 to 10 per cent. CONVENTION URGED a 5 per cent rebate. The Senate feared that an empowered convention cotild expand its scope to rewriting the entire Constitution. 'Die Shafer plan was also approved by the Texas House Which provided a 5 per cent return of funds. The measure is pending before the Texas Senate. ASKS CONGRESS South Dakota overwhelmingly passed a resolution asking that Congress enact a tax-sharing plan by a “fair and equitable” method. The resolution specified no percentage. „ Democrats said the 10 per dent plan would return to South Dakota $13 million annually, but a per capita system of rebate would net three times as much ★ ★ Ew North Dakota, Minnesota Montana ‘ and Colorado also passed resolutions. North Dakota included the 10 per cent provision. Minnesota asked for ppr cent and called for “no strings attached” to the rebate funds. £ Montana asked that “allocations of such returned funds among the states be based not only on the population of each state and the total federal income tax paid by its citizens, but also the tax effort which the state makes to provide for its own programs.” NO SPECIFICATIONS Colorado’s resolution, supported by Republicans and opposed Jjy Democrats, did not specify anything other than it wants a share of the federal money. New Mexico urged the state’s congressional delegation to support any plan to rebate federal funds. ★ * Missouri’s resolution was backed by Gov. Warren E Heames, a Democrat, who is against the federal programs such as highway beautification and medicaid which requires states to conform to the federal plan. Nevada’s plan is peculiar to the one state which licenses gambling. SLOT MACHINE TAX Nevada wants an 80 per cent cut of its slot machine tax and also asked a 4 per cent rebate of federal income tax collected in the state. Michigan has a resolution be-j fore the Senate calling for 5 per cent rebate which would not the state $224 million. Republican Gov. George Romney opposes the plan and is pushing for a state income tax which he says will bring Michigan $225 million. Vermont is the only Eastern state to enact a resolution. Gov. Phillip E Hoff, a Democrat, sees tax sharing as a major tool to strengthen the states, but says it will have to wait “until the cessation of hostilities in Vietnam.” *;■ Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey, a Democrat, bases his opposition, to similar resolutions on the same grounds. Tire bulk of support for the tax split, idea centers in the north-central and mountain states, but the population-base rebate would divert the largest amount of funds to New York and California. ' < Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania, a Republican, is spearheading a drive to call a constitutional convention. Shafer advances no specific method for the federal-state tax sharing system but would leave that to the amending convention. The Pennsylvania House passed the governor’s plan with unanimous GOP support, and near total opposition from Democrats who contend the state should levy taxes if* it needs more revenue. ★ ★ ★ The constitutional convention formula was rejected by the Georgia Senate after the House approved the plan and called for meet \ - a (Hi —A man and his closest fricnds. You’ll enjoy Red Satin at first meeting. It’s an adventure in taste. So make a date to meet Red Safin. Tonight! $2.57 Pint Cad* *n $4.09 Fifth Cad* 47$ H Gol. $10.13 ■ A valla feta an Spatial Ordtr Ark** Include ran laaim— A—5 MOTHER IS A GODDESS WITH Take the lead in the sporting life with Koratron® Francisco coordinates KDRET OF CALIFORNIA Made of 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton. Shapes set forever to machine wash. Machine dry, never needs pressing. Solids and checks. Raspberry, lemon, green, and navy in sizes 8 to 20. Slim and A-line Skirts $10.00 Golf and Suit Jackets $13.00 Bermuda Golfers . . . $10.00 Shorts................$ 8.00 Culottes..............$13.00 Cycling Pants ...... $» 9.00 Knit Tops . . . $5.00 to $8.00 Sportswear... Third Floor Cool, casual comfort for work or play. Just the ideal gift for the Mom in your life. Women's Shoes... Street Floor Wpuri/an iorwer, JERSEY MONOTONES THAT PRACTICALLY CARE FOR THEMSELVES Warners® Fit-Maker It won't bunch up under knits. Hip inserts of nylon and Lycra® spandex stretch to your contours and keep this slip just as smooth as your girdle.' It's static-free Tafredda that can't cling Id you or your knit. Sizes: Short-Short, Short, Average, $4.50. White, Black, Bare Beige eftfd Colors. Lingerie ■ ■ Second Floor step lively and lovely luxury of Geometric print two-piece dress in brown and white or black and white. Sizes 12 to 20 and 141/2 to 221/2. Outer space print step-in -dress also In black and white or brown and yvhite. Sizes 12 to 20 and 141/2 to 22Vi. Charge It. *13 *12 Dresses... Third Floor A new season, a new reason to buy the most beautiful seamless colors to wear with your summer costumes. Beauty Boxed in costume-keyed colors for your fashion-right wear. Free with 3 pr., % dram Balenciaga Perfume. Sizes 8V*2 to 1J . $"J35 $*|65 Hosiery . . . Street Floor // Sunchecks PATIO DRESSES // A cool, crisp, delightful dress made of woven cotton gingham. Back zip* per dosing and carry-all pockets^ make this a Summer favorite. Choose from blue and sun tan checks in sizes 12 to 20 and 14V6 to 2416. Use your Waite's Charge. $5 50 Dresses . . -. Third Floor V, THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48088 FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Huou A. Annul* cbairmso of the Bond howabd h. Atm mu, u President Mf, Publisher Jnm W. Annul* executive vie* Reddest end Xdltor John a. Rnjrr Secretary end Adrertlalni Director Auo McCuur Circulation Uadefer linr J. Sira Managing editor Sichard U. Anernie Treasurer end Finance ", Officer . p. Marshall Johan Local Advertising Manager New Star Rises in Auto Firmament Few automotive creations have caught the public fancy as has the latest product of the Pontiac Motor Division—the Firebird. The eye-catching L entry into the || sports car field marked its firstly production mile-12, stone Tuesday^ when the 50,000th unit was driven off the assembly line' of Pontiac’s Lords-town, Ohio, plant by General Manager John Z. DeLorean. ★ ★ ★ 13,000 units with prospects bright that the figure will grow to 100,-000 by year’s end. DE LOREAN Division executives are justifiably jubilant over the wide acceptance given the new “youthful” car line designed for the junior market. This sector of potential car buyers is bursting with promise, said DeLorean, pointing out that during the 30 years prior to 1960 there was no growth in the 20- to 24-year-old population group whereas ,projections indicate a 60 per cent increase during the present decade. Although Firebird was introduced less than three months ago, its sales for last month nudged The.,Press warmly congratulates the! Pontiac, Motor Division executive staff on the vision and development brought to fruition in the Firebird and the fine body of workers who gave it life. life Voice' of the People: Action on Dog Problem Urged by Area Parents Saturday our child was dog bitten. The dog isn’t vicious—it has only bitten three children, biting one on two separate occasions, not counting the owner’s grandchild and our son. It has been in quarantine one time previously, At the end of this quarantine the dog will be released to the owner to run the streets again, / /,/ ^ ( How many more children need'to be mauled before something is done about the dog problem in this area? Our son will carry an embarrassing scar on the front of his cheek the rest of his life. But the dog isn’t vicious!!! - MR. AND MRS. WM. NEBEL LAKE ORION Disagree on Need for Capital Punishment I disagree with Mrs. K. Miller concerning capital punishment. No need to pray to God for capital punishment because He plainly tells us in the Bible not to kill. These people you want killed are sick. Let’s pray to God to cure them — not kill them. CHARLES T. NIXON . 56 W. RUTGERS All Together They Spell— We need capital punishment. Even little boys are fair game. The sad part is that they catch one df these brutes and then turn him loose on the public again. This is colossal stupidity. MRS. D. DUNBAR OXFORD Local Crime Report Is Not Light Reading David Lawrence Says: Reader Has Plan to Reduce Dog Population Pontiac’s crime rate which rose 51 per cent during 1966 continued to spiral for the first quarter of 1967 as it showed a 54.3 per cent increase over the comparable period of a year ago. Every category of major crime, except auto theft, contributed to the alarming picture drawn by prevalence of lawlessness. Armed robbery, up a shocking 321 per cent, is responsible for much of the over-all increase, while larceny trailed with a 14.2 per cent rise. Auto thefts fell 1.5 per cent. mitted ineffectiveness of the police department in coping with it. Spokesmen point to recent decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court which tend to protect criminal suspects at the expense of society and the handicaps thus imposed on law enforcement agencies. They also decry the decline of strong parental control and undue judicial leniency in granting probation while calling for “more than a passive interest in law enforcement on the part of everyone to crystalize public opinion.” Expanding the developing pattern of criminality is the increase in juvenile crime. During the Jan-uary-March period, those under 18 perpetrated 12.5 per cent of all robberies and 21 per cent of total strongarm robberies. Adding to the gravity of the steadily rising disregard for law on the part of the local citizenry is the ad- There is little doubt that rampant crime, locally and nationally, has become one of the burning issues of the times, affecting in one way or another every law-abiding American. Until preventive and punitive measures are greatly strengthened, scant hope can be seen for reestablishment of law and order tQ the high estate it once enjoyed. Litterbugs Seen Wormwood of Pollution Control Controlling pollution of air and water is a top priority project in both Industry and government. It is a multibillion dollar undertaking affecting evferyone, and all of us will have to help pay for it. On the.suc-cess of pollution control rests the liveability of our world. But there is another kind of pollution not so well publicized for which the private' individual alone is responsible. It is highway, street, park and recreation area pollution. Refuse from humans litters most public places. wrappers, cigarette butts, nap--* kins, sacks, newspapers and nose tissue to beer bottles, cans, boxes of garbage, and abandon automobiles on streets or wherever. Individuals scatter everything from chewing gum and candy The cities and states would save millions of dollars in taxes every year now spent for cleanup if each of us took our own trash home to our own garbage can, a garbage dump or put it in public containers along streets and highways. ★ ★ ★ Think it over the next time you start to throw refuse in public places. Even wild animals do not befoul their habitat as humans do. Try to be as neat as they, and our public places will bloom with new attractiveness. High Court Jumbled on Obscenity By JAMES MARLOW AP NewsjpVnalyst WASHINGTON - The Su- preme Court is a mixed-up tribunal on obscenity, making up the rules as MARLOW it goes along, although more liberal on this subject than it was a generation ago. ' But handling obscenity in American courts has been a long-time jumbled anyway. whole, along with the author’s intent, was ignored. ★ ★ ★ This kind of reasoning generally prevailed until 1957, although in between times lower courts’ thinking had some effect on the American legal mind. Some suggested an author’s intent should be considered. scene when it deals “with sex in a manner appealing to prurient interest.” What’s that? The court said this meant material which has a “tendency to excite lustful thoughts.” BACK CONVICTION As far back as 1927, a Boston bookseller was convicted for selling Theodore Dreiser’s “An American Tragedy” because certain passages were considered obscene. This was tried in Massachusetts courts and did not reach the Supreme Court. \ The state’s main point was that obscene sections of the book might corrupt the morals of youth. The defense argument that the book ■bojuid be considered as a DECIDED TEST In 1957, the Supreme Court decided the test of obscenity should not be whether a book tended to corrupt youth. Justice Felix Frankfurter said that kind of test was like “burning a house to roast a pig.” He said if the yonth test was allowed to stand, it wonld reduce adults to reading children’s books. That same year, the court handed down another Opinion, more far-reaching, by saying obscenity is not covered by the First Amendment, which protects freedom of, speech and press. But the court was anything but clear on what obscenity is. ★ * # . It decided material is ob- Draft Card, Flag Laws at Issue WASHINGTON - Is the Department of Justice supposed to enforce a' law until it has actually been declared unconstitutional, or may the department make its o w n judicial interpretation ini advance and decline to apply a statute even if it is vi- LAWRENCE dated? , This is the issue being raised in .Congress as the result of episodes in the bearings of two House committees bearing on the reluctance of the Department of of Justice to proseeute persons who tear up draft cards or mutilate the flag of the United S t a t e s as they seek to condemn the war in Vietnam. Rep. F. Edward Hebert of Louisiana, Democrat, got into an argument with Fred S. Vinson Jr., assistant attorney general, when the latter testified on May 6 before the armed services committee of the H o use o! Representatives concerning laws that would cover “demonstrations” in which draft cards are burned, , When Vinson seemed to be stressing possible restrictions by the First Amendment, Hebert tdd him to “forget about the First Amendment” for the time being op the proposed ~ law, while he concentrated on the obligation of the Department of Justice to enforce a law when it has been passed. ★ ★ ★ Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark wrote a letter this week to the refuse or evade registration forces” shall, upon conviction, be punished by imprisonment for not more than five years or a fine of not more than $10,000, or both. The foregoing statute would seem to cover offenses of the demonstrators who have been trying to influence their fellow citizens not to participate in the draft. The question now really is whether the right of free speech, as granted in the First Amendment, in any way repeals the provision in Article 3 of the Constitution which forbids the giving of “aid and comfort” to the enemy. Certainly it may well be argued that persons who try to dissuade others from accepting service in the draft can be charged with giving “aid and comfort” to the enemy. Every Spring a lot of pupa are born and the owners won’t destroy them. They are given to other people who turn them out when it’s time to buy licenses. Of course the dogs get hungry end catch an easy one to chew on. I suggest a law to tax dog owners $8 to $10 instead of $2 or $3. If they want a pet or watchdog, it’s worth the extra few dollars. This plan would eliminate useless dog population by 75 per cent and make it safer for a lot of children. F. L. Letter Suggests We Pray for Pontiac Area Are you happy with the lukewarm way we Christians approach the matter of soul winning? I’m not. The Pontiac area needs an awakening. Let’s pray about this matter. LORNA M. WILLIAMSON DAVISBURG Cat Lovers Write in Defense of Their Pets (Copyright, 1M7, Publlshsn Newspaper Syndicate) Capital Letter: ‘Life With Father f Is a Fascinating Story The admitted cat hater is but another of the many hate groups in our country that need help. The desperate need for support of a faster growing mental health program in our state and government is apparent. According to statistics, one out of ten people in, the U. S. needs mental help. Cat hater, I hope you are not too far gone to ask for mental help on your own. You made the list and are one out of the ten. MRS. NEIL J. STALKER CLARKSTON By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - While the world breathlessly awaits the fall publication of Svetlana S t alina ’ s Ruth Montgomery memoirs, the May issue of Atlas magazine carries a f a scinating account of S v etlana ’s| “Life With Father” as pieced together by Wanda Bronska- Pampuch, daughter of one of Lenin’s coconspirators. According to her unofficial biographer, Svetlana pretended to believe Stalin’s story that her mother died of a sudden illness, although the frightened child had actually overheard her parents’ loud quarrel and the subsequent shot which left her motherless. permission for them to wed, Stalin refused. A few months later the young man was arrested as a spy, given a 25-year sentence, and shipped to a labor camp. The circle has now come full turn. Her father, who had studied for the priesthood, sought freedom from the tsars, but in the process did more than any other man to destroy freedom and wreck the church of his ancestors. Svetlana, by deserting the revolution and proclaiming her faith in God, has given the church its biggest boost of the century. Her autobiography could easily become the most widely read book since the Bible. How can a person hate# precious animal named a cat? Cats are clean and most sanitary in their habits. They aren’t mean and aren’t man-eaters. The hungry, deserted and uncared-for pats have to fight to exist. They don’t run in packs and kill deer and other animals. CAT LOVER AND DON’T REGRET IT (Editor’s Note: Since the ehtire spectrum of cats seems to have been pretty well aired, we will cease publication of any more letters on this subject after today.) Question and Answer If I have somq stationery printed with the family’s name and address, should it be The Smiths’ or The Smiths? UNCERTAIN REPLY We checked with several printers and stationers, and they all said there should be no apostrophe on the name. As a matter of fact, we’ve been told that to be really correct, it is better to use just the address with no name at all. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages House Judiciary Committee on the subject of a law to prohibit flag burning. While he did not specifically oppose a federal statute to provide penalties against mutilation of the American flag, he failed to endorse any legislation and cautioned against pasage of any statute that might infringe on free speech or, otherwise violate the First Amendment. Had Stalin drawn die pistol on his wife, or had she turned it on herself in protest against the ruthless scheming of her husband? SveUana apparently never dared ask her fatter, whom she both loved and feared. Less Practice The Brooks (Can.) Bulletin It is harder to be a good winner than a good loser — one has less practice. views be heard, so that the public will be informed of the lies, the hatred and the chop-logic which is their substance. though basically a social problem, accounts for one-third of all arrests. Staggering Fact Newsday Last year; the court upheld the conviction of Ralph Ginzburg, publisher of Eros magazine, under a federal obscenity law. This added another guide to the 1957 thinking by saying “publishers who would make a business of pandering to the Widespread weakness for titillation by pornography” are liable to imprisonment. ★ ★ ★ Then, last Monday, the court tried its hand again, this time wiping out the conviction of one man who sold allegedly obscene books to an adult — a policeman — and another who sold girlie magazines. The opinion was short, unsigned, and contained about four different conditional views on obscenity by the justices. And, when it was all through, the court’s definition of obscenity was no clearer than before. One of the reasons that no federal law has been passed on flag-burning outside of the District of Columbia is that many of the states have taken care of the problem with statutes of their own. Now, however, Congress is anxious to enact for the entire country a law such as is already in effect In the District of Columbia. * ★ ★ As'for those who bum draft cards, the Selective Service Act says that any person “Who otherwise evades or refuses registration or service in the armed forces or any of the requirements of thife title, or who knowingly counsels, aids, or abets another to Some years later, when in her early teens, Svetlana’s closest school chum asked her to intercede with Stalin for her father, who,had been arrested during the night. Since the two men had been fellow revolutionaries and comrades-in-arms, the junior miss did * not hesitate to tell her father of the “silly mistake.” But despite her tears and protestations of love for her friend Galya, Stalin gruffly told her the NKVD didn’t make mistakes. Free Speech Los Angeles Times Most students at most American universities undoubtedly favor permitting persons with unpopular views to speak on forums for open discussion and the expression of diverse views. The right to dissent and the right to be heard are of fundamental importance, not least to college students today. ‘MUST BE DESTROYED’ Then, pounding the table, he shouted that although the man had indeed been his friend, “He must be destroyed, squashed like a louse,” as a traitor. Unfortunately, some university students have recently demonstrated that they believe in freedom of speech only on those occasions when they agree witt the speaker. President Johnson’s National C r i m e Commission continues to display initiative and originality in its appraisal of a problem that increasingly bothers all of us. A report last November revealed the staggering fact that the nation spends about $1 billion a year keeping convicts locked up in state and local institutions. A new report reveals “inequity, indignity and ineffectiveness” in the country’s misdemeanor . courts, where about 90 per cent of criminal cases are beard. As to , gambling, the commission reports what everyone knows: That people will and^ do gamble despite the threat of prosecution. Laws relating to sexual behavior are severe, but rarely enforced to the limit. Abortions are performed at the rate of 1,000,000 a year, but those who perform them are rarely punished. The penalties against narcotic addiction are s a v a g e in many states, whereas the prime problem is how to treat the addict. * ★ * * All these criticisms need to be considered carefully, as does the problem of overcrowding in the courts. Verbal Orcftids Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Bacon of 23 Grandie; 58th wedding anniversary. At school the next day, Svetlana dutifully told her friend, “Your fatter is an enemy of the people.” Otters quickly moved away from Galya, and the child came to school no more. Galya’s mother was also arrested, and the child sent to an orphanage. After fh® war, when her Childhood sweetheart asked t Such a demonstration occurred recently at Dartmouth, when an invited speaker, Alabama’s former governor George Wallace, appeared on the campus. The Times has made clear often before that it has no brief for George Wallace or for the racist philosophy he peddles. But we continue to believe that the best answer to ail extremist views is to let those The commission has recommended a reappraisal of criminal laws on drunkenness, narcotics, abortion, sexual behavior and gambling. Illegal intoxication, The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use lor repuMI-eation of ell local news printed In •Ms newspaper as well as ad AP news dispatches. The Ponttec Press is delivered by carrier tar SO cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Liv-■npstan, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is $10.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places In the United States $26.00 a year. Alt mall subscriptions payable in advance. Postage has bean paid at the M rale at Pontiac. Michigan. Member of AOC Improvement is obviously needed — in the prompt and fair-minded handling of defendants, in the effectiveness of the police, and in the development of laws that are sensible rather than merely punitive. The newest Crime Commission report should help to encourage a tough-minded reappraisal of a serious problem. * Rough Road... The Lewiston (III.) yews One way to get an education is to drive a school bus. mj Si, ■M 1 fV t•■ •■'•■• ■■' --^r, - * ,| '•';■■ ^y-‘ , p. ' I- “' ■ •- " t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1907 pppi A—r and Slightly Wobbly Alcohol Mates Roosters Maternal WASHINGTON (AP) — AI charming, motherly behavior in scientist reported today that a some scrappy roosters who or-single shot of alcohol induced!dinarily are rough on baby chicks. And they got slightly drunk in the process. (Advartistmant) (Advsrtissmant) No price increase and still 90 Proof. Fletsdimann’s Preferred is as fine a whiskey as money can buy. PINT Cod* 261 S. Viet General Gets U S. Medal And qutfe a value. *• *«eww« wumno ewetoTiet wt new ww» w wef «•» *aw heuitAi iwO But the researcher offered no views on whether an occasional barnyard highball would inspire roosters to help out with the baby-sitting on a permanent basis. . ' ' ★ ★ ★ Dr. Joseph K. Kovach of the Menninger Foundation, Topeka, Kan., said only that the experiment demonstrated that on the rare occasions when a rooster shows motherly instincts, it has nothing directly, to do with his internal hormones. ROOSTERS STAGGERED Kovach described in the technical journal Science now five white Leghorn cocks who were each treated to a single dose of 33 per cent grain alcohol. ★ ★ * The birds all showed some minor motor coordination disturbances — a polite phrase for wobbly walking — even before they got down to the business at hand, he said. * * * Five other roosters were given similar portions of pure tap water. Then both groups — boozers and teetotalers — were confronted with batches of newly hatched White Rock chicks. SHELTERED CHICKS All the alcohol-treated roosters protectively sheltered their chicks throughout the first night, and nearly all maintained tfieir maternal behavior for up to four days more. ★ ★ ★ In contrast, the dry roosters “showed avoidance and aggressive behavior only. They allowed the chicks to die of exposure, and three of them actively killed their chicks,” Said Kovach. A ft ft He- offered no report on whether any of the alcoholic roosters had hangovers. 2 Hollywood Notables Hospitalized SAIQON (AP) - The United States decorated a South Vietnamese general for gallantry in action for the first time today Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, presented the Silver Star to Lt. Gen. Cao Van Vien, chief of staff of South Vietnam’s armed forces. The citation said that during an operation March 3, 1964, Vien, although wounded, provided “superb leadership” in turning back an enemy attack near the Cambodian border east of Saigon. Vien was a colonel at the time and was commanding a task force Of Vietnamese paratroopers. The Silver Star is the U.S. Army’s third highest decoration. A U.S. spokesman said it has been presented before to Vietnamese of the rank of colo- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The widow of one roinantic leading man of recent years and the wife of another were hospitalized today, but doctors said both were doing well. ★ ★ ★ Kay Spreckles Gable, 48, was recovering from what % spokesman called a mild heart attack. Doctors at Mt. Sinai Hospital said Thursday there was no cause for alarm. ★ ★ Mrs. Gable was married to Clark Gable from 1955 until the actor’s death in 1960. Escapes Blaze, Then Has Task In St. John’s Hospital in near-1 since 1954. by Santa Monica, actrtss Ursula Thiess Taylor,- 42„ was suffering from a respiratory ailment called nearly as severe as pneumonia. She has been married to actor Robert Taylor, 55,. PORTLAND, Ore. TffV—Thomas Craft was awakened about 2 on? morning to find his apartment on fire and the stairway blocked. He jumped out of a second-story window. ★ ★ ★ He then went around to the front door of the building, rang nel and below but Vien is the I the doorbell and reported the first general officer to get it. . ! fire to his landlord. Applications Now Being Taken Grand Prix Apartments * Electric Kitchens + Continuous-Feed Quiet Disposal * Huge Waik-in and Wardrobe Closets * Air Conditioning * Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls * Ceramic Tile Baths * RCA Master Antenna * Aluminum Sliding Windows * Private Pool and Recreation Area * Private Parking 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Maijager Apt. No. I J FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING OLLIE FRETTER On* of Michigan's Original Discounter* 'T CARE WHAT THEY SAY! 0|IR COMPETITORS ARE ACCUSING FRETTER’S OF CUTTING PRICES, AND I ADMIT IT! IN FACT, WE MAKE THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN! So Let ’Em Complain-We Don’t Care-Let's Make a Deal! 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Rd, IW4M m m A—-B THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 19Q7 Stronger Grand Jury LANSING (AP)-iThe man of the Michigan Commission called Thursday for a stronger one-man grand jury system in the state. "Michigan’s one-man grand jury is one of the best possible crime-fighting devices," said John B. Martin in a speech before the Lansing Kiwanis Club. "It should be strengthened and used extensively in the fight against organized crime. "In its operations the public is protected by having a skilled judicial officer conduct invest!- 2 Re9s Convicted in Italy Bomb PI chair-] gations into crime or public cor* Crime|ruption and misconduct under rules which fully protect innocent persons under investigation but give powerful interrogative weapons with respect to unwilling or evasive witnesses." Martin suggested that provisions be made to broaden the jurisdiction of a grand juror if necessary. “There should be no necessity Go Fly Kite, Pilots Told MILAN, Italy (AP) - Two Italian Communists accused oi plotting to bomb the U.S. 'consulate and U.S. Information Services offices here were convicted Thursday of illegal possession of Explosives. A court sentenced Michele Savi, 40, to 18 months in jail Aldo Ciulla, 39, was sentenced to nine months, but his sentence was suspended. The two were arrested last February after police found 420 sticks 'of dynamite in a ware- Two Lost Planes Arrive HONOLULU (AP) f- Two small planes with four men aboard that strayed off course on a 2,400 mile flight from San Francisco to Hawaii landed safely today with only 10 minutes of fuel left in their tanks. iS ★, • ★ ■ ★ r,. were due in Honolulu at 1:30 p.m. said the two planned to blow up a number of U.S. properties in Italy. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Pilots using the Rocjiester-Mon-roe County Airport this weekend have* been warned that 9-year-old Mark Lambert and his dad plan to do some kite flying. Mark's father. Frank, mailed to call separate grand juries in house owned b ^ PoUce several counties if a single1 grand jury can be more effective,” he said. Martin also suggested that: • The grand jury be able to obtain approval for an extension of its term if it is shown that an investigation is incomplete at the end of its six-month term or six-month extension. , • There is no necessity for holding a preliminary examination on indictments returned by a grand jury, since "return of any indictments should be proof The planes, escorted by a Coast Guard search aircraft touched ground at 12:05 a.m. at Lihue Airport, Kauai Island,, 100 miles northwest of Honolulu. They were 3% hours overdue. * ★ * A search started soon after the planes failed to arrive and were reported lost 420 miles north of Oahu. A Coast Guard plane mad? radip contact with the lost pjands a little more than an hour later. MEN IDENTIFIED The airline identified the four men aboard as Capt. Sadura Nakamura, his copilot, Akida Miyama, and Capt. Toshio Ya mawaki and his copilot, identi- The two planes, one of which is to be delivered to Japan Air Lines, took off from San Francisco at 4:30 a.m. Thursday and of probable cause." • That at least one grand jury be called annually as a deterrent to crime. • A grand jury should have a „ letter to airport manager Ed-|,,statutory ri§ht °f.aP«*S .t0.an win C. Houters Thursday telling appropriate executive official o of their plans to fly their kite in the front yard of their home, which is in a direct line from the east-west runway. ★ ★ ir Up to now, Mark has not been allowed to fly a kite because of the danger from low-flying airplanes, so Lambert decided to forewarn the airlines. “I do not wish to have any conflict between airplanes flying above my property and replace local investigators with special counsel or investigators appointed in relation only to matters that the grand jury deems appropriate for investigation. • Records of any grand jury lasting more than 30 days should be held by the grand jurpr’s clerk of court rather than being held by the Supreme Coart. • There should be clarifica- tion on the degree to which the flying of my kite," he wrote Houters. “I trust that you willjte^imoney taken before the notify the proposed flights.” grand juror can be used in later j The Lamberts say they have trial of a witness or as direct: 700 feet of string attached to the evidence for the prosecution kite. against the respondent with re- Airport officials had no imme- spect to testimony given by diate comment. 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Bold* falsa teeth more firmly so they feel more MJUUI uiuic «M****jr ZL comfortable. Checks denture breath. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counter*. I Show us a flameless electric range and well show you a kitchen that’s clean Well show you clean pots and pans, clean woodwork and curtains, clean ceiling and walls. With a modern electric range, there’s no flame, no fumes, no fuss. (Less housework.) ^Electric ranges are also cool and highly efficient; the heat transfers directly from the heating element to your cooking. One thing more. All electric ranges are backed by Edison’s exclusive no-charge service. No charge for electrical parts. No charge for labor. No matter where you bought your range. So keep cool. Live the clean life... with a modern electric range. EDISON 11 We’ll show you a good cook too I \W. /, aw, \, I. / 1 v Vs ■ rt\- w u / ^ ^ SMB THE POMlAC^BSS. FRTITAY, MAY 127 IWT , S; BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Striking teachers say they may continue picketing schools as city officials try to unsnarl a stalemate involving rival teachers’ organizations. Mayor Theodore R. McKekiin said he would introduce an ordinance in City Council calling for the election by teachers of a single bargaining agent, This action was called long overdue by Joseph Cascella, national representative” of the American Federation of Teachers — parent organization of the striking Baltimore teachers un-1 ion, “ “We’vej been trying for two years to have an election for an exclusive’ bargaining agent,” Cascella said Thursday, “Up until three days ago, we were told tills was illegal. Now, as a result of the forceful action by our teachers, it is legal/’ , i ■ * ★ Sr The teachers union, which claims 1^200 members, went on strike Thursday and picketed about 100 of Baltimore’s 220 public schools. All remained V V: open, with the help of administrators, substitutes and some parents. ★ * * About 130 teachers were arrested Thursday for violating an injunction against picketing, but they were released without projection when picketing was called off as a condition of re-! suming negotiations. Faculty-Student Unit Set for EMU YPSELANTI (AP)—Formation of a Faculty-Student Human Relations Committee is planned at Eastern Michigan University. ★ e ★ Plans for it were announced by Willie-Smith, a counselor, in the wake of what some students Sntended was an incident of cial discrimination invoking a Negro sorority member. Coeds' Strike Broadens . CAMBRIDGE, “Mass. (AP) — Six new recruits today joined 15 Radcliffe coeds in a hunger strike they hope will pressure the,,administration, into giving them permission to live off campus. ’ The girls are planning to do without meals, for the weekend l A male spokesman for the Harvard Crnison, thC student newspaper, said, “These girls don’t need to diet. They’re already slim.” The issue behind the strike, the girls say, is that 38 of next year’s seniors have been given permission to five off-campus — but 131 applied. They say the choice of only 12 from each of three'student dormitories is “unfair.” IB m* / m Washable All Items Gift Boxed Free ”12”23 • MISSES • JUNIORS • HALF SIZES One piece styles, jacket dresses or the two-piece suit look. Prints that will carry .Mom through the season. Permanent Press Batiste Dusters and Gowns By Cl ttv.c. ScJvuuvk $6 *$10 Delightful daisies are artfully embroidered on Sheer Heaven batiste. Frosted with soft, luxurious Aleneon Leaver lace. 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V K®. ■' V ggf| I A—10 -■ . .s ,-r-. .*> ffst^' #tf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Expo 67 Stirs U.S Gold Drain Puzzle WASHINGTON (AP) - If you’re going to Expo 67 in Montreal this year you're part of a puzzle U.S. officials have tried in vain to solve. Their question is whether the dollars you and .thousands of fier Americans will spend' irt lada will; deepen (the deficit in the U.S. balance of payments. It’s obvious that Canada will attract a lot of U.S. dollars through its huge exposition. But U.S. officials said today the fair will act as a two-way street for the American dollar. “We’ve argued that for some time,*’! One official said when asked about the possible effect of Expo 67 m the dollar drqjnJ “If you come up with an answer let us know.” SHELVED PUZZLE The experts have shelved the puzzle until figures become available this fall. Last year Americans spent $1.8 billion more in other countries than foreigners spent in the United States. That gap was mqre than the total $1.4-biUioii balance of payments deficit. i# ★. A ★ One source said it doesn’t necessarily follow that the travel gap will widen further this year just because Canada is sponsoring an exposition on America’s doorstep. More Americans than usual probably will visit Canada and Legally Dead BAD AXE (AP)—Four missing sailors of the sunken ore freighter Daniel J. Morrell have been . ruled legally dead by Probate Court. The four were spend more money, he said, but jidentified in proceedlngs Wed. some of these might have gonejnesday as' Alfred G. Norkunas, overseas and spent even more Superior, Wis., Stanley J. Sat- there. They also may spend money m the United States getting to the fair. lawa, Buffalo, N. Y., David L. Price, Boomer, N. C., and John M. Groh, Erie, Pa. CHEBOYGAN (Upl) - A Yugoslavian sailor, taken from his ship by G>ast Guard helicopter after severely injuring himself, died yesterday en route to a Cheboygan hospital. , ★ ★ ' it ■ The sailor, identified as Roko Gouid, 55, of Piran, Yugoslav, fell into a 35-foot deep hold aboard the 540-foot freighter Pi- ran in Lake Huron early yesterday, a Coast Guard spokesman said. A helicopter was dispatched from ythe Traverse City Coast Guard Air Station. . t. f Gduid died en route to the hospital after .being landed in Cheboygan. Doctors saia he had suffered severe head injuries. % \ Best posture type mattress value anywhere at this price! ] os sattress and hox spring set on this new buttress and box spring ORCHARD FURNITURE'S 15* MMMMI Fabulous Introductory Sale! 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FRIDAY, MAT 12, 1967 Ifwf r- * .1'::. f. : 4-. „ ........................ / iV I ^djj A—II I ....... \ Hearings With Industry Set By JCflEHALL WASHINGTON (AP)-Sena-tors say they' expect the railroad industry to be friendlier to President Johnson’s proposal to settle the rsflroad dispute than are the uniom, Which call It 0 step toward I police state. Two cotpnessional panels are holding hearhigs on 2ie administration’s proposed to delay a threatened nationwide rail strike by six shoperaft unions— and possibly impose a settlement. ■' **r ★ ★ J. El Wolfe, chief labor negotiator for the railroads, was listed as the first witness at today’s hearing of a Senate Labor subcommittee. Michael Fox, president of the AFL-CIO railway employes deportment,/ called the President's plan a long step toward a police state and toward a slave enterprise system. ' w IMPOSED SETTLEMENT This means, he said, that the government is “using the threat of prison to make the railroad shopmen labor for less pay than they "themselves could win by the exercise of their economic atomatj'11 i ■/>/ \ ' M \ 1, THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTFAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 22 Groves Scholars Honored By HARK RICHER, j Hie planning committee ©t A shroud of secrecy .vtils to- Ray Buffmyer, junior class pres-night’s Junior-Senior Reception ident; Jill Stafford, vice presi-at Walled Lake High School, dent; Sue Woodward, secretary; Over 100 juniors and two fac* and Robin York, treasurer, has ulty members have worked^>een assisted by faculty mem-since April 17 to produce the sa- bra’s John Shadfond and Glen tirical review of the seniors’ "^®*®1’ years. The five skits will recognize athletic accomplishments individual achievements, extra-curricular activities and musical events. Following the 45-minute prft Houston Hill will emcee the three hour-reception beginning at#. '* '11?‘ v Forty fellows gobbled 1,260 pancakes in an hour to Win file pancake championship for Walled Lake Monday. Thirty students will go to the Academic and activities awards are a regular spring but students at Wylie High School seem to be receiving a greater number than ever this year. » 1 Twenty-two seniors were hon-I ored last night in Ford Auditorium by the Detroit Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The stadents who have been chosen for recognition of their high school achievements have maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or better in academic courses. Those who were honored in- cluded Linda Appleblatt, Tom Barnes, Carol B i 11 e t, Phipps Bohne, Linda Borden, Richard Hawkins, Marilyn Horner, Judy Kane, Charlene Keding, Renate Klass. . * k ' Others Were Craig Love, John Love, Richard Marx, Judy Ohaver, Marcia Proctor, Jan Qualtiere, Martha Robertson, Tort Rowley, Zarie Sarkisian, Ed Schreck, Allan Stavely, and Sue Wiley. Wolverine Boys and Girls State program this summer. Various civic organizations sponsor the students who will -study government procedures and conduct a mock state and local government during file week-long program. Representing Groves at Girls’ State which is held at the University of Michigan will be Nancy Barttlett, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary; Gayle Champagne, K i w a n i s; Nine Groves juniors, selected Clatee Burstadt, Soroptimist; for leadership and academic'and Barb Magrum, sponsored abilities, will attend the annual gram, open to juniors and sen- Oakland University production iors only, will be a dance open to ofrChekov’s “Three Sisters" to-anyone. morrow. Jlomemade baked goods and * * * punch will be served by juniors during the dance. Waterford Schedules Musicale By MARY JERGOVICH The Waterford Township High School A Capella Choir, Girl’s Glee Club, Camerata and Senior Men’s Ensemble will present their annual spring vocal concert at 8 p.m., May 16 in the gymnasium. Songs featured in the concert] will be: “There is a Balm in Gilead," featuring Paul Thomas as soloist, and the music from Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess.” Both of these will be sung by the A Capella Choir. Camerata will sing “Rise Up My Love, My ' Fair One," with the Girl’s Glee Club doing “Calm is the Night." The Senior Men’s Ensemble will perform “Mood Indigo” by Duke Ellington. This week the Student Council has sponsored their annual Vietnam Drive. Students have been bringing soap, books, magazines, and light-weight canned goods to be *| to serviceman. Tonight the. council will have a Hootenanny to officially end; the. drive. Senior Enid Martin recently took senior division first place in the Waterford Township Friends of the Library Creative Writing Contest. Winners of the -contest received a three year library card, a book and a certificate. Monday night the Girls’ Letter the This is the second time Walled Lake has taken advantage of the student discount program offered to many schools by OU.' Following tryouts last week new varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders were named. The varsity cheerleaders included Lynn Cook, Marcia Lach-owicz, Jill Stafford, Sharon Tar-abusi, Sue Woodward, Robin York, and Carol Younggren. New junior varsity cheerleaders are Louise Buffmyer, Sue Cutler, Cindy Kramer, Ruth Robinson and Jeanne Stafford, the Walled, Lake Rotary Club ALL SET? - You bet! These Walled Lake High School juniors are all! ready for their Junior-Senior reception tonight* at 8. Planning committee* members (from left), Sue Woodward, Jill Stafford, Ray Buffmyer and Robin York put up final posters for the program-and dance. 'Roman Holiday' Prom Draws Near at Northern a SCHOOL NEWS X^ROUNDUP St. Fred By TIM HALL Although' there is not much It is to be a dress-up occasion for file choir, girls wearing formal gowns and boys wearing suits. Band members will wear their uniforms. By MARGrrMISANGYI National Honor Society mem- has invited all senior members activitT a St Fr^eriek Hich f b^uefTtter^Mo^ COming|™? ^ for day. < W„K, are peui^ ma,ae',, r _ ‘junior class. Members are to“on new students. “Please save those papers fibers at West Bloomfield High Emmanuel Fair to Go Western By LINDA WRIGHT The gymnasium of Emmanuel Christian School has taken on the look of &e liilwtl the annual May Fair. The theme of this year’s fair is “Western Roundup" and some of the highlights of the eyeiting will be^^#estelm.-(teglfimaB,' an old-rasniolied ice e ream stand, a trading post and, to top it off, a barbecue chicken dinner. There will also be a ole' sale, spin art, a jewelry shop, . pie Mur, donut shop and all sorts of games for the kids. The fair will officially get under way at 4 this afternoon and close at 10. Everyone is invited and proceeds from the evening will go to pay for the school garage. Mr. Harold White, president of the Parent-Teachers’-Fellow-of the Fair Sophomores are looking for- round alj old newspapers in ward to a dance they will spon- ^ ^ driye sor, their first. | . / Bloomfield Hills National Merit Scholarship winners from Bloomfield Hills High School are Charles E. White, Gerald B. Witty, Jeffrey T. Nebel and John R. Hawkes. John plans to study astrophysics and Gerald, mathematics, both, at the yniversity of Michigan. By DEBBIE KILLEN Northern’s juniors will hold their prom, “Roman Holiday," tomorrow night. Committees have been working for over a month On various arrangements. Those attending the prom from 9 t1 music Panic and the Paak. 12' will dance to the the Crescents,,, and Seidors are beginning to work on decorations that will be used to make the prom a bit more exciting. They are also looking forward to 'the end of this month when they will receive caps and gowns. Father Kurmaniak, principal of the new Catholic Central High School, sprite to the Parents’ Club this week. Club held their second initiation®!11*1 and .head — — - - - * Committee} expects this to be the biggest and best fair ever. of the year; Sne Richert, physical edu-cation teacher, is the club sponsor. Yesterday W^THS English and dramatic students attended Meadow Brook Theatre at Oak- Today also marked the return of the seniors from a week-long retreat at the Sahara Motel in Sarnia, Ont. They came home rested and more determined than ever to land University. They saw “The!spread the gospel of Christ. Three Sisters. Accompanying them, on the Brent J. Barnes earned a Na- trip was Mr. William Yost, se-tional Merit Scholarship award, pior advisor, Mrs. Tyner Mayer He hopes to attend the Uni-and Rev. Richard Sandlin, ftym versity of Notre Dame where he Middletown, Ohio, who was the will major in mathematics. ! guest speaker. An assembly will be held in the near future for this purpose. Speeches will be given synonymous with the qualities necessary for membership including leadership, spirit and behavior. This afternoon at TrojCltigh, the annual Senior Control Day found the outgoing‘‘Class taking over the positions of teachers And school officials. Tomorrow night, juniors will present /the junior-senior prom. This ydar’s title is “Paradise Polynesian.’’ The school’s gym will depict a picturesque island. Tickets, which went op sale Tuesday, will be available at the door. “She Ain’t Done Right by Nell," is the title of the play being put on by the faculty. The pipy is a melodrama comedy, Proceeds will go to the Tanzania project, a school exchange program With Africa. Avondale By HELEN LOWERY This week started right for Avondale’s seniors as they received announcement cards from L, G. Balfour Company. A special “Mather’s Day Concert” wfll be presented by the high school’s concert band ad chair Ibis Sunday at 3 p.m. in the gym. West Bloomfield The publicity committee for ,the dace was composed of co-chairmen Gary Cotter and Glenda Turcott, members Diane Ardelan, Betty Atwell, Jim Banta, Nancy Church, Kathy Curtis, Pat Hampart-zoomian, Joanne Hattis, Lee Jackson, Dennis Janczarek. Kathy-Klinger, Mike Loulakis, Chris Martin, Debi McLean, Earl Myers, Sue Polasik, Regina Rucker, Rick Stewart, Ted .. . ........Threlkeld, Sandy Vied, and Kar- A computer dance will be held en Zoch aiso WOrked. tonight at Clarenceville H i g hi Working on decorations were SchooI. Students from both!cochairmen Alon Hilty and Alo-Bloomfield Hills and Wes t ma Julian, members Lorna An-Bloomfield will be in attendance. jderson> Betty Atwell, Kathy Wednesday, a meeting w a s Blanchard, Marilyn Brazaskl, Charles hopes to attend Spring] held at the school for parents Bill Carter, Sandy Chase, Mark Arbor College and Jeffrey, Har-] of seniors who wish to partici-Cook, Dennis Davis, Judy pate in the planning of. an all- Fields, Larry Geeck, Fred Gid- jberg, Paul Pfeiffer, Yvonne Pruett, Ceri Remig, Kay Ridley, Mable Thomas, Janice Threlkeld, and Bob York. On the favors committee were chairman Karen Zoch, members Pat Hampartzoomi-an, Daphne Hapgood, Tom La-Course, Regina Rucker, Rick Stewart, Sandy Vied, and Jody Schmuker. Composing the refreshment Committee are chairman Debi McLean, members Diana Ardelan, Jim Banta, Nancy Church,. Dave Gentgas, Ruth Helm, Kathy Klinger, Mike Loulakis, Earl Myers, Martha Nance, Brian Pitts, Marty Sanchez, Linda Tenjeras, and Ted Threlkeld. On the chaperone committee were chairman Chris Martin Gary Cotter, Kathy Curtis, Sue Polasik, and Glenda Turcott At the present time, Northern has one new student teacher Pam Walsworth. vard University. By LYNN BAUER, Wijhin the past few months at St. Michael’s High School, seniors and juniors have attended seminars at St. Basil’s Monas-tary in Pontiac. The seminars are directed by Father Edward Brennan, Besides the students from St. Michael’s that attend each week, students from Detroit, Dearborn, Utica, Troy and Ontario also take part. College students from differ- night party after graduation. I dings, Doris Hqnsor, Daphne This has been '{fippgh point Hapgood, ' jpbdfc'* Hill, Mary of gradbafan for seniors of past Jackson,- Cindy King, Ton La-years, and will be in effect this Course, Pat Maddock, Sue year also. 'Marts, Donna Muntz, Sue Nor- At Our Lady By CONNIE MAYWORM I year in May , the month of the With banners and slogans fly,!Blessed Virgin Mary. [ The outstanding seniors of JoLL will attend the Michigan erit states arrive at the monas- ta high around Our Lady of tr.ry every weekend to work as! the Lakes High School, cam-staff members. ' paigns for next year’s Student)Week Honors Banquet at Mason Last Tuesday evening, those Council officers began this'Junior High School on May 15. students who have already been;week. The banquet is sponsored by the on the seminar weekend began a group of discussions called “Dialogue," a .continuation of the seminar to bO held throughout the month at various private residences. „ The junior class is sponsoring a dance this evening from 8:30 until 11:30. The dance, “Our Last diance,” will feature entertainment by “The Image. Brandon High for Prom Tomorrow Night By MICHAEL COOPER Given \two weeks to convince ^aterford-Drayton Rotary Club the students of their leadership qualities, candidates have appointed their campaign managers and have prepared to meet the oncoming election with high hopes. Competing for next year’s Student Connell presidency are juniors David Miller, James ‘Torrey, and Dennis LaBarge. Hanning for the office of vice president are sophomores Dong Ritter, Bob Ready for Prom price’ ’nm Ha*an’and T,m • Flynn. Joyce Puddy, Dianne Reed, and Dianne Green, juniors, are competing for secretary; and . , , _ . L,for treasurer are sophomores H gf Pat Berating, Carol Rogers, and School will don their formal at- p wlse TO. y«.r-s Student Coiinollof-tormentor Prom. - ficm era: Richard St. Low., TO. years erentwlt be president; Dive Miller, vice. a the AtlM VaR,, Country 0 Coren, Mere- Club from 8 until 11:30 p.m. d\ ' sur. Music will be furnished by the ™ry’ J yce "W’ tr?asur Among the seniors who Will by Groves Student Council. ★ ★ ★ Going to Boys’ State, which is held at Michigan State University, are: Scott Hastings and Dry-an White, sponsored by Bloomfield Hills Hi-12 Club; Steve Jackman, Kiwanis; Mike Kidney, Birmingham Hi-12 and Jim Locker, who is also sponsored by the Student Council. The three water ballet acts from Groves which attended the International Aquatic Art Festival April 28-29 in Delkalb, Illinois, were honored with high ratings. Barb Weiss’ solo as the Japanese sun goddess and the Olympic gymnast quartet of Lynn Ficke, Liz Meyers, and Larry and Steve Driver received trophies for s e c o’ n d class ratings. Anne Beier and C i n d y and Doug Tull’s abstract impression of formal flower arranging was rated a third place and awarded a certificate. Rated in comparison to the best of swimmers, it was an honor for the groups t6 receive two of the eight second division ratings which were awarded to over 60 acts! The presentations were three of the fifteen acts performed last week in the Groves spring wa'ter ballet production, “Oriental Reflections." * Campaigns Under Way for fixfqtd^pupqfi Posts By CATHY OBERG The walls of Oxford High are covered with posters as campaigning for next year’s Student <***'4Council officers took place this week. k k ★ There was also _a„ campaign assembly Tuesday where each candidate made a speech. Running for president are Dan Jones and Jim Slnacola; for vice president, Dennis Wait and Larry Schultz. Kathy Mar s h a 11 and Chris Coulter are cunning for secre tary; and for treasurer, Carolyn Kamm and Debbie Wait, ★ ★ ★ Friday night the freshmen will be attending are George Lee, Sp0nsor the first outdoor dance Mary Nolen, Ellen Palawski,'0f the year “Our Generation.’ Cathy Chad, John Seurynck, LiK Music will be provided by the ana Hunt, Dianne Bergin, Cae- “Revolvers.” It will run from sar Weston, Rick St. Louis, Tom's to 11 in the high school court Sirbaugh, and Jake Methner. I yard. Saturday, the Oxford track team is playing host to eighteen other schools for the Oxford Invitational. This will be the sixth year the meet has been run. TRACK EVENTS All field events will take place during the day and running event finals will be held that evening. Thursday, the Oxford band journeyed to Greenfield Village. At the village, they marched in £, p a r a d e and played a concert as part of the Country Fair celebration. The NaVy Band will play two concerts at Oxford next Thursday. ★ ★ fit" A matinee for students will be be played in the afternoon and there will be an evening performance. Tickets may be obtained from any Lions Club member. CAUGHT «**• Tangled in file climbing roses sow Brandon High School juniors (from left) Pat Flanders, Mike Cooper and T-faHa Morgan. They’re decorating for this year’s Junior-Senior Prom at Atlas Valley .Country Chib, from 8 to 11:30 tomorrow night. , Bob Shepardson Orchestra. The prom will be the finale of many days of preparation by different committees under the direction of class 'adviser Kathy Rowe and Barbara Ferris. < All week the prom committee, including Lisa Troyer, Linda Morgan, , Vicki Hitcbcock, Cindy Cooley, Mike Cooper, Rosalea Brooks,' and Michelle Bilger, have been busy constructing rose arbors and fences and making artificial flowers. ♦ w *. Sophomore class officers chose their class rings Monday, and today the sophomores will order them. Seniors are on the last lap; the goal is in tight. They report that the senior carnival was a success. They will fly to Wash- ington, D.C. in June for theft in fitis traditional ceremony. senior trip. The date of the Junior-Senior Banquet has been set for Wednesday, June 7. At the banquet, ..the graduating seniors will be awarded with certificates and scholarships for academic and scholastic achievement. SENIOR PROM Tickets for this year’s prom, “The Twelfth of Nevty," want on sale May 10. It will be held June 2 at the Belanger House in Birmingham. The first of the baccalau- c reate exercises, the Mhy Crowning, will take place at Our Lhdy of the Lakes on May 21 at 2:31 pan. Catherine Chad, the Prefect of‘the Sodality, wifi crown the fctatoe of. tiie Blessed Ifother The, ceremony is held every SMASH ’EM — Rick St. Louis (right) helps Jim Torrey, presidential candidate, try to eliminate the competition in the upcoming election for Student Council officers at Our Lady of the Lakes^High .School. Jim?# opponents are (from left) Dennis LaBargs raid David Miller. Rick is a senior. Demtis, -j David and Jim are juniors. "W Charming 4-Piece Colonial Bedroom or Colonial Living Room Nice, Big, Double Dresser With Attached Mirror, Full Size Bed, and Matching Chest. Maple Finish. Sofa and Matching Chair In Choice of Decorator Colors and Prints. Fully Reversible Cushions. Ottoman Optional, Extra. assorted ! PATTERNS I " SLAM BUY famous J Name I JjjBm m mattress $ Felds % flat. Tu-bulor steel frame—Choice of colors. ' Revolving foam seat adjusts from 24* to 30* chrome foot rest, choke of colors. MONEY-^BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12-6 P.M. North Store CORNER OF DIXIE ANDTELE6RAPH Shopping Center Glenwood Pima NEXT TO \HOfiAE FURNISHINGS MOMI^FURNISHIN^ 1 cohtiwt '*’*<'* Si >' f Hi. PERSONAL TV her favorite prograim anytime oily on counter-top or ihelf , for critp- all-charnel viewing provide, bright, dear picture, oct plaitic caw for year, of use j kv Ward* own experts; UL liste money down ■ H THE PONTIAC PRESS. FftlDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Mother Sees Son Wounded B—3 LA GRANGE,. Gh, UP) Mrs. A. Landon Morrow Sr. was watching a late news pro* gram 'on television and a film report on fighting in Vjletnam caught her attention. Suddenly there was a familiar face In battle watched, the newsman described an explosion that had wounded a captain and a radio operator. Then there ^as a film close-up of a soldier lying on the ground. f*, - ★ " * ■ ^ kf *, ' She looked, then shotted: “tome quick, Landon. Here’s our aoii.” ' * / ’ The camera had focused briefly on Spec. 4 Landon Morrow Jr., a radio operator, as the television newsman described fighting in “Operation Manhattan.” “We knew then that was our son,” said Mrs. Morrow. “We didn't see the explosion but the next time they put the camera on i him he was lying on the ground. There were two or threb working on him. We could tell he was wounded.” 1 , As the La Grange couple listened7 and HE WOULD SURVIVE The next day the Morrows and their daughter-in-law received telegrams explaining that the 20-year-old soldier had been wounded but would survive. The Staff of Davis & Cobb Funeral’ Home Salutes the Mothers of Pontiac On Your Day H Best Wishes to You and Your family, on This Special Day ' William F. Davis - Melvin Cobb Funeral Directors 78 Bagley, Pontiac SAW SON WOUNDED - Mrs. Landon Morrow Sr. (left) of La Grange, Ga., holds a picture of her son, Spec. .4 Landon Morrow Jr., whom she saw wounded by a booby trap as she watched a late news telecast of him AS WlrwMte fighting in Vietnam. At right is the soldier’s wife, Mary, and 1-month-old baby, Leisa Renee. The next day they received telegrams explaining the soldierwas wounded but would survive. Women Ahead in Tooth Decay By Science Service WASHINGTON - American women have been found to have more tooth decay than men. Public Health Service officials, reporting a three-year health s u r v e y of 6,700 persons, speculate that pregnancy might be a factor although diet might be found to be partly, responsible if further studies were conducted. “We Just counted teeth,” a PHS representative explained. Statistics are given in a report released by the National Center for Health Statistics on “Decayed, Missing and Filled Teeth in Adults, United States, 1960-1962.” Men with incomes of $10,000 and above had 19 DMF teeth apiece, but men with wages below $2,000 averqged only 15.3 decayed, missing and filled teeth. FOR S ALE OPEN NEW HOME IN MUSKOKA PARK Off BOGIE LAKE RD. AT COOLEY LAKE RD. IN UNION LAKE • Thre* Bedrooms • Bath and Ona-Half . • Full Basement • Two-Car Garage • Large Lot, 10O'xl 50' • Beautiful Setting . • Lake and River Privileges COAtf/£/fCC/ft\ Conventional 20% Down Moves You In We Will reproduce this house on any of our many other beautiful lake privilege and waterfront lots. 12 other plans to choose from, or bring your 'own plans. CALL HUGH JOHNSON. JIHHSIN HIMES Phone; 363-9701 MomeoMERY WARD we Mom Q4AM& ;r AinJUae *1*0 Choose a personal size TV or a big screen favorite... you’ll findthe perfect set for Her right new at Wards! the gift she'll remember! Mother's Day Special Assortment 2-POUND BdX $3 60 1-POUND Sanders Candy—of course Mother never forgets, so be sure she gets what she deserves: your love... and a sWeet gift of Sanders Candy. The Mother’s Day Special Assortment is one way to please her; there are many others at your Sanders Store. If she has a favorite among our regular assortments, be sure to stop in while the variety is at its greatest... right now. Sanders Candy means you wanted her to have something special. TRADITION I OF EXCELLENCE Mother's Day is Sunday, May 14th tight. Niy to carry from room to room} waighranly 19 lbs. V'*/, Wt? A $20 OFF! DELUXE 172 SQ. INCH TV OR, CHOOSE AN AIRLINE* COLOR TV! • New design for portability a FitsWny easy-rolling carts a Offers fringe area reception a .Colors stay bright and dear 180 sq. in. rectangular tube *299 Limited quantity a Mom will love the slim style a Keyed AGC prevents flutter a Rich, clear picture contrast • Built-in all-channel dntennas 9 6-in. speaker; top controls *109 REQ. $128 Visit’ the Sliders Department in Your Nearest Supermarket 885 ti last Boulevard a 265 M. Telegraph a 2341 S. Telegraph 1249 Baldwin a 3415. Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Waterford) Township 8110 Cooley Laka Rd. (Union Lake). And a Sanders Store in Tel-Huron ASK ABOUT WARPS SPECIAL 3-TEAR HOME-APPLIANCE CREDIT PLAN ntiac OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-lldest and largest association of professional photographers in die world, the family portrait is the direct ‘descendant of the totem — the object created and selected by primitive man to serve as the emblem of the family and clan. ★ ★ it • Its psychological meaning is much more important than modern, civilized people suspect. ★ ★ it The conventional reasons women give for wanting portraits act as a smoke screen for the real motivation — with the exception of astute women who say that they want portraits for remembrance. it it it Most women simply tell researchers that they want family portraits on impulse, because it seems to be a good idea or to celebrate a special occasion. The real truth is that the fam- ily portrait is a powerful family totem which women unconsciously believe keeps the family from harm when its members are away. SENSE OF GROUP -It also reinforces the magic sense of belonging to a group which watches out for and protects the woman herself. it it it But men shouldn’t be surprised if a woman is delighted with the idea of a family portrait, but says she doesn’t want to be in it herself. This is a perfectly natural reaction caused by the “njagic importance’’ women place in photographs. ★ ★ ★ Most women carry in their minds a mental portrait of themselves in the early 20’s so they feel anxious abdut a portrait of themselves at an older age. They do, that is, until they see die photograph. ★ ★ ★ Thereafter, most women are pleased with the way they look. Remarks such as "Look at those lines on my face" or “Don’t I look old?” are a cover-up for what a woman feels is undue pride and pleasure with her appearance. * ★ ★ X At the same time, if the family doesn’t insist mother be included in the family portrait, she feels left out when the picture is delivered and displayed in the home. In fact, she actually can become disturbed by a family portrait — the family totem — which does not include her. ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: It all started six months ago when Greg and I started running around with Dotty and Mac. Mac and I would sit in the HHBj front and Dotty a^^^^Hand Greg would HMEsit in back. It Jj^HHraralwas all in fun. I^HHHwe’d hold hands ^^IHHHand bug and once first, then I noticed Greg was overdoing it- with Dotty. I said I thought the whole idea was silly and suggested we get back with our own mates, but Greg and Dotty didn’t want to quit. What do I do now? I am sure Dotty and Greg haven’t gone any further than hugging and kissing, but I’m worried about where it might lead. I love my husband and I know he loves me. There are si* preschool children between the two families. What should I do? GREG’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: I don’t have to tell you how foolish you were to have started this dangerous game — now the fat is ip the fire. Tell Greg that if you are Recreative Recreation Manet's Nude Stirs New Sensation LAKE OSWEGO, Ore. UPI - . Five artists in top hats and tails arrived one day this week at the rear Of the Roger Long Art Gal-ery and began painting a scene intended to recreate Edouard Manet’s "Luncheon on the Grass.” There werevariations. Freckle-faced Dawn Dawson, portraying the nude whose appearance in a conventional setting created an uproar in Paris . in 1863, was draped in a bit of yard goods. A white and orange bikini Model Dawn Dawson and two artists posed Tuesday at Lake Oswego, Ore., for recreation of painting by French impres- sionist Edouard Manet entitled “Luncheon on the Grass.” The original was done in Paris in 1863. ap ' *V peeked demurely from under its edge but was removed when a photographer protested. The yard goods, however, stayed in place. ★ ★ ★ A greyhound that was not in Manet’s painting lounged in front of Miss Dawson. A young woman, fully clothed in Manet’s painting, appeared Only In a painted backdrop in the local setting. INTERPRETATIONS The five artists, each working on a separate canvas, observed the scene with somewhat different eyes than Mahet. Two recorded only impressions. * ♦ * One bordered his painting wHh lettering he described as Horizontal calligraphy. It had been reported that Miss Dawson, in addition to her skill as a model, had once performed open heart surgery on a lion. it h it "Now how did that get started?” she asked while resting. “1 guess it’s because I was interviewed in a dimly lighted night club.” ALL FOR PUBLICITY The occasion for the recreated painting was to publicize the Lake Oswego Arts and Flowers Festival later this month. "Ami,” said Frank Elliott, one of the artists, “besides that, it is to mark the centennial of Manet’s painting.” H ★ ♦ ♦ Reminded that the date of that occasion was four years ago, he said, “Wed, it was just a happening. All for fun.” going to continue the friendship with Dotty and Mac, there will be no more switches. Then gradually see less .and less of them, and more and mOre of other couples who are content to stick with the mates they married. it it it DEAR ABBY: My husband is pushing 60, but he’s no angel and I wouldn’t put a thing past him. A very attractive divorcee who works in his office catches " a ride home with him every evening. He doesn’t accept any pay, but he stops at her apartment for a drink (he says). He is never more than 20 minutes late getting home. Do you think he could be unfaithful to me in 20 minutes? SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUSPICIOUS: I don’t know, could he? h it it DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell me what is wrong with my daughter? She is 14, pretty, has all the clothes she can wear, Rochester AAUW Plans Benefit Culminating five years of activities, the Rochester branch, American Association of University Women is planning a benefit performance of the Avon Players’ “Guys and Dolls.” ★ ic it Proceeds from the May 21 event are earmarked for the branch’s fellowship fund which is part of the nation wide AAUW fellowship program. Mrs. John Solverson and Mrs. James Sponseller have coordinated several pre-theater galas before the 8 p.m. curtain. > * * Aiso wOrking on arrangements are Mrs. James Brubaker, Mrs. Joseph Nedrow, Mrs. John Pat tison, Mrs. Hans Pfiffner, Mrs E d w a r‘d Sullivan and Mrs Frank Wendroyhoski. lunch money, everyone 'likes her, but she picks the bums to run with. She has been expelled from school twice, the last time for sniffing glue. * She has a good father, and we both love her with all our hearts, but she is wild and uncontroi-. able. Abby, we are average middle class people; but would do anything to straighten this girl out. We have five other children, and she is the only one we have ever had any trouble with, I lie awake nights worrying that one. day she will get into serious trouble. How can we help' her? WORRIED MOM DEAR MOM:‘Girls (and boys, too) who choose- to "run with bums," although they have all the advantages, feel a sense of. unworthiness, and are comfortable only with companions whom they consider “lpw down.” If psychiatric counseling Is available through, youi\ daughter's school, she should take advantage of it. If not, ask your family doctor to recommend a specialist who deals in such behavior problems. )■ it it For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely, Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. By ELIZABETH L. POST ’ I have receiv^C many varied . comments on the letter I published about the young boy who was sent to his aunt’s to live because he was allergic to his mother’s smoking. Here are two. it it ; it ^ Dear Mrs. Post:. Oh, shame on these parents I—for the father is as bad as his wife. Please ask your readers to pray for this little boy, that God will help him to understand that,all par-' ents are not like this, and help him to accept tills tragedy. — “Seeing Red” it -it it Dear Mrs. Post: What mapy people don’t understand is that smokers are just as addicted to cigarettes as others are to alcohol, drugs, etc. Perhaps the boy’s mother would very much like to stop and can\ Many cities have smoking clinics, be., places where people who wish to stop smoking are taught how. But towns, villages, suburbs have nothing to help tile smoker. Please urge towns, and other communities to have "smoking clinics.” Not a lecture or two, but a place where the smoker can stay until he is rid of the habit.—Sympathetic Reader Recent Ruling by Vatican Will Set Religious, Precedent DETROIT VP) — Priests of two faiths, the Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox, will take part formally at a wedding Saturday» in line with a recent Vatican ruling. Church sources said it is believed this will be the first time such a marriage ceremony ever has been held in the United States. AP Wlrtplwt* MARIA CARAMITROS PHILIP% CUSIMANO Philip J. Cusimano, 28, a Roman Catholic, and Maria Caramitros, also 28, of the Greek Orthodox faith, are to be wed at St. Nicholas,Greek Orth-* odox Church. Cusimano, a bank worker like his bride-to-be, said the Church of Rome rejected their application for dispensation to marry three months ago but the Vatican reversed the ruling three weeks ago. UNITY NEARING “We are very happy, not only for ourselves but because developments like this bring us closer to church unity,” Cusimano said. “We are very fortunate to be living at this time of greater understanding between faiths,” said Miss Caramitros. ★ ★ .♦ The Rev. Nicholas G. Har-batis, pastor of St. Nicholas Church, will officiate at the wedding, the couple said. Miss Caramitros attends St. Nicholas. The Rev. James J. Murphy, assistant pastor of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, is to witness the vows.. Our Lady of Good Counsel is Cusimano’s church. Father Murphy’s part will be limited to asking the bride and groom in turn if they take each other as man and wife. COURTSHIP Cusimano, manager of a branch of the City National Bank, and Miss Caramitros, a teller in the Bank of Commerce of suburban Hamtramck, have been dating for 2tt years. They met thrcHigygstidngcfrclea. GET WALL-TO-WALL mmmM savings; Mllwflf™ ARMSTRONG TERRAZZO Average 9x12 Room InstaAM on , Year Floor. ARMSTRONG Embossed INLAID (In Stock Patterns) $0^9 . v.j^p sq. yd. ' 4712 W. WALTON - Vz Block East of Dixie ^ DRAYTON PLAINS . 674-0421 Ji VINYL INLAID FLOOR COVERING PontiK Press Photo Two of Lotus Lake Community School’s poster winners are presented, with free tickets to their school's fair concessions. The fair will take place Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m.. Sixth-grader Sandy Pins of Lotus Drive and fourth-grader Karla Sellers of Saline Street receive their prizes from principal Thomas Keller. Nineteen children won poster awards. Cultured Pmk SAVE *15 | Magnificently lustrous . . . cultured pearls are truly the heirlooms of tomorrow. Beautiful graduated and uniform strands, clasped in 14K gold. No Money Down 50c Weekly 195 i. 34.95 WKC HOME OF WEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW' FE 3-7114 FOR MOM ON HER DAY SUPER Extra Heavy Reg. 999S SYLffl « For Early American Decor Jacquard WOOL WILTON One Roll Only! Reg. $1295 While It Lasts1 sq. yd. MOHAWK ACRILAN Peacock and Gold Only 2 Rolls Left Reg. $9.95 #795lq.yd. Vinyl CORLON Inlaid (Discountinuing Our Stock) 1^ Price See Oie of the Largest Selections of Draperies In This Area Support FLOOR CO\FKIM 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 turn BREAKFAST BUFFET 9 A M. to 12 NOON Two Beautiful Breakfast Buffets MOTHER'S DAY DINNER-12 noon to 9 p.m. r ft rrq 'f-the«Valley, Parsley, and many, many more — have been fashioned into pins, rings, and pendants of resplendent beauty, each one as trnly original as a ■ fine painting from a great master. This jewelry it just one of the many exquisite and distinctive gifts that can he found at the CARAVAN SHOPPE 2713 North Woodward Avenue — Bloomfield Hills, Michigan -Telephone: 338*7184 Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.— Thursday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. §| Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. w (A Division of The Flying Carpet, Inc.) Travel Films Are Highlight for Sorority K ' ‘/A- ■ * f. : ‘ 1 Travel films of Hawaii were shown at the Tuesday evening meeting of Omega Mu Sigma sorority. . Mrs. Russell Gustavson of Hilltop Drive, White Lake Township, with Mrs. son ♦ ★ ★ Plans• for the annual May breakfast slated for May 21 in Devon Gables were discussed with chairman, Mrs. Kuga Ko-jima and her committee, Mrs Mabel Miller, Mrs. Alvin Win-gus, Jr. and Mrs. Marjorie Saf-; ford. | Mrs. David Saks will be, the {guest speaker at the event. MRS. ERICK R. FOX Sponsor Party Members of the Galloway Lake Moms unit No. 21 is sponsoring a public card party Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Pon-I tiac Township Hall. If It CiwIAn i Take It Skeeter's a Star “Skeeter” the chimp will be the star attraction at the Hawthorne School fair May 20 from 2 to 5 p.m. k , k ★ Chairman Mrs. Richard Blakey of Lake Angelus and cochairmen, Mesdames Bernard Raczka of Lake Angelus and Louis Compagnoni of Os-trum Drive, are busy with plans for haywagon rides, a cake walk, fish pond, makeup booth and many other attractions. Skeeter's shows will be at 3:30 and 4 p.m. Lace, Taffeta Highlight Her BridalGown Vows w e r e exchanged Thursday evening by Carol Ann Lorenz and Erick Roger Fox., ' \ ' * , ' jA.%. \v k A ★ \ The bride wore white gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a natural waist line and bouffant skirt. k k k A crown of crystals held her veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white roses. • ★ k k Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lorenz of Lakewind Drive and Mr. and Mrs. John Fox of Florence Street. k k I k “Darlene Morrisey was maid of honor with Judy Loomis and JDebra Humphrey as bridesmaids. k k k Joseph Fox was best man for his brother. ★ ★ k Brothers of the bridal couple, Kim Fox and Robert Lorenz, were ushers. ★ k k A reception in' Forest Lake Country Club followed the evening rite at the First Methodist Church. .< " iSS Writer s €)ual-Career Recipe THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 (Editor’snote: Margaret Al-brecht was the feature speaker at the recent Oakland tint-venity conference on working mothers, Pontiac Press eta ffer Bea Swords had an inter-■view with her.) By BEA SWORDS Margaret Albrecht is the writer of the "Complete Guide for the Working Mother.” She is also a mother of two and a working woman. She calls herself though, a "wordsmith’i not * driven, Struggling person who would die without the craft. Her home ‘‘office hours” are from 9 a.m. until about 3 p.m. They coincide with the school hours of her youngest daughter, Annie. fm ■■ During these hours *at her. N. Y. apartment dhe. doesn’t take phone calls or answers the door. Free lance writing is highly competitive and it AZURA Azure blue on mocha. Deep blua carnations, ringed in blue, and white; fine American.dlnnerware for young, moderns... with the bright colors, bold patterns,’ and appealing shapes. Serves 'a couple or a carload In the best of taste. 0th* most extraordinary practicality. Exclusive new process gives extra strength to body.’Oven-proof, detergent-safe.. .-with colors locked under exclusive TS&T,Zircon-Glaze. Dimensional patterns, wood and brass accents make a meal, a feast for. the eyes I 45-Piece Service for 8........ 60.00 20-Piece Starter Set .......24.00 5-Piece Place Setting .....6.50. DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixi^ Hwy. -623-0911 Make Wonderful Beauty Gifts! illustrmi+d NEW ANNA LEE ALL FRENCH HAIR WIG (Marl* In France) . Completely Styled In Cato DARK SHADES; .......................$6900 MEDIUM SHADES.......................$74 00 FROSTED and HIGH FASHION......... $79 00 ORIGINAL HATS by “EVELYN OF HUDSON” COIFFURE PAR AilG aid Drajton Wig Distributors (Arm tint WhebtaU Wigt) 4666 W. Walton Bird., Drayton Plaint, Mich. Phone: 673-0712 and 673-3408 9 Operator* to Serro Yon Bonn: 6iSO A.lt. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 6:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. has to be worked at to keep going forward, she tells me. We did discuss the problems of being'a working mother, but somehow those problems didn’t look terribly big. ■ * ’ ★ ★. One thing we agreed firmly upon was that the “substitute mother,” must be someone who will offer your child a great deal. It must be a warm, naturally affectionate person who will also be creative with your youngster. ★ ★ . it A bad selection can cost you hours of lost work time and faith. Most of all it costs ah unhappy child. Mrs. Albrecht began working as a copy girl on Wall Street at 17 with a salary to match. She now has a number of fine positions behind her. Free lancing is for her ‘‘most easy to be with,” she says. ★ ★ ★ Her daughters, Annie, 6, and Karen, 19, seem never to have noticed that their mother, “worked ” I asked what they, felt about her current writing success and she smiled graciously. “They don’t feel a thing, I think,” she said,. “they are used to me working and they are used to me. It’s just a natural thing for them.” - ★ * * . Jx. Salute To Young Musicians . .. To all of the young men and women who perform in, ichool bands and orchestras, we salute you! You are doing an excellent and outstanding service Devoting time to oneself is-something she advocates. “Don’t just get home from work and step into your chores. Sit for awhile, talk with your husband, relax; The kids can watch TV or play with cray&ns or clay for that long. It won’t hurt them a bit —it’s probably to their advantage. * ★ * Husbands should come first, despite the fact that women are repeatedly t e 111 n g and being told about the ‘all-importance’ of their children. * Truth is, husbands don’t usually grow up and move to Formosa with the Peace Corps or marry someone who dislikes, you. A husband is a long term investment in time. * ★ * You rob Peter to pay Paul constantly, if you want the best from your days. The time you save is all your own. A constant decision is set-, ting aside what is not important. ★ ★ * * Margaret Albrecht confesses cheerfully .that she hasn’t waxed her kitchen floor in absolutely ages. “If the floor covering is good—and it is, it better wear well,” ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the most important thing of all in being a working mother,. she says, is what your hii?band thinks. “Husbands often start out agreeing and end up accusing you of neglecting the kids—when it’s them you are neglecting.” Have Memorial Chapter 9, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., met for a memorial service and luncheon in the Lakewood Drive home of Mrs. Mae M. Ar-chambeau Wednesday. , FLOOR COVERING • Pl-e, OR3-I209 I I ' CAT NYLON JV1 TWEEDS NOW SPECIALLY PRICED At Only #5?a5yd. See Our Large Selection of ARMSTRONG VINYL INLAID Starting as low as n Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. A Shift for Mother Hefe'S the beautiful way for Mother to look . . . with field flowers to garland the collar and cascade down the front of carefree carded cotton chambray. Great Green, Breeze Blue, Barn Red, Aqua. Petite, S, M, L $H Heavenly Flings The ultra-sheer hosiery that supports In, style. A mlsly-sheer blending of nylon and spandex in Frisky Fawn, Bali Beige, Taupe and Sandstone. §hbrt, medium, long. ' $595 Give Mom an Alvin's Dress $18 to A timely way to select a dress that will please Mom. Shifts galore that wash easily or great cocktail clothes. Handbags *9 - A great selection of leathers, patents, straws and novelties. A gift Mother will cherish. All Items Gift-Wrapped Free T&C DOES ZINGY KIDSKINS The heirloom look in enamel with the swingingest low heels,, and ,fn an array of colors that are just sensational. . TIME OUT From Trifari's charming collection in blue, red or green enamel . . . studded with tiny rhinestones, and sat in golden-toned Trifanium. Gift-boxed. , each White Dyeable Black Patent Navy Kid Dry Ice Kid White Kid Black IQd Pastel Blue Bd Yellow Kid Clover Kid Sizes 5 to 10 AAA to B Widths $14 HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Tonight Until 0 U - * - I j r POODLE—‘ 3 TD^TMC7TfICHiGAN; MAY 12, 1967 P (Complete—Any Condition Accepted) Reg. Salon Price *8 0nl* Good TiJI May 24, 1967 With This Coupon Uncle Chartie’s Pet Shop 696 W. Huron* 332-8515 O Tropical Fish o Birds o Animals • Pet Supplies _ ■ '(It ! • Grooving Salon 1 />■>■■■■■■■<>.■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ MM ■■■■■■■■ AP Wirephoto Eleven-year-old Mark Weslock and his Angora pet, Puffy, enjoy an ice cream cone' built for two. M,r. and Mrs. Eugene P. Weslock Of Saginaw, Mark’s parents, claim the cat enjoys ice cream more than do their children* brown 6. ann streets echo park SUMMER JUNE 26 - AUGUST 25 CAMP ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, ono of tho most outstanding facilities in Michigan begins its summer season of nine weeks on Monday; June 26th. Located on 93 acres of unspoiled woods in Bloomfield Hills; including three spring-fed lakes, miles of nature and riding trails and two swimming pools. A day! camp program cohering the years 3Vi to 17, employing qualified' educators with a solid background in camping and possessing warmth and-undersranding which Echo Park's particular approach demands. This includes specialized instruction in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, campcraft, nature lore, archeryand cookouts for the scheduled overnights. Every. Sunday after May. 1 st will be open-house at Echo Park and staff mem-•: * lor melds custom fitted >;j e Fresh batteries available | for most aids ££ • / Nathan Lipson Certified g Hearing Aid Audiologist 9lNAM.to9l39FJI.BMLT 682,1111 \ ^*:*:*x"x*::x,x*:.x.x*x*x,x-x"x"x»x: lil - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 B-ll Gardeners7 Nature Tour Meeting isjfiJBj Choice of Mock or krowiw ■f^pMUNDAt trSpeidei * v A wilcont lift for any mint Romunda.. . the now Und of quality watchband with tho look and fM of tfn« leather,.. tho strength and comfort found only la Spoldol TWIST-O-FLEX* !ome see Romunda NOW Get Shaw’s Lower Prices and Easier Terms Si^S Mohican'S Fins Jewelers 24 h .Saginaw St Pontiac State Bank Bldg;. In Downtown Pontiac Open Mon., Thura. and Fri. Evenings Until 9 An early m o r n i n g tour, through 160 acres/of Timber-land Swamp Nature Sanctuary was experienced by the Dijt Gardeners €lub Tuesday. u' 1 Mrs. Ralph A, O’Reilly from Eastern Michigan Nature Association enlightened members on species of plants; flower* and trees as well as b i r d Sounds. w ★' ★ jv ' Following die tour, gardeners gathered at the home of Mrs. Vivian ^Tubbs of Tubbs Road for lunch and their business meeting! Mrs. George Lasley shared hostess duties. A contribution was made by the group to the Drayton Plains Nature Center. DELEGATES 'Mrs. Clifford Lampson will represent the club in the “Program Planning Workshop” of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs on May 20. Delegates to the annual meeting of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan in Greenfield Village May 17-19 are Mrs. George Quinn, Mrs. Robert P1 a y t e r and Mrs. Tubbs. Mrs. Robert Slaght was a guest. To Accept Post Birminghamite, Mrs. Mac Armstrong will be among those * assuming new official posts at Tuesday’s annual meeting of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, Southeastern District. The event, where she will be installed as the group’s first Vice president, will be held in the Wayne Cpunty Medical Society Building in Detroit. Lint Removal To remove lint from a garment you are pressing, dip a cellulose sponge in water and wring dry. Then brush lightly over the garment as you arrange it in position to be pressed on the ironing board. This takes up lint quickly and makes pressing go'much faster. MOTHER'S DAY teTcart M988 ANTIQUE WHITE ■ “ Sale Ends Saturday May 13 wrought iron patio furniture ... an asset to your garden. • Two Soater Sofa • 2 Club Chairs • Coffee Table All at one Low, Low Price. Wrought Iron Frame treated with rust inhibitor. Handsome vinyl cbye ring in Springtime floral. pat- d* fl Q tern. Stop in and Save. wHwH™ ' Old Fashioned COURTIN’ SWING For courting, for twinging ... or limply for relaxing! You'll hovo moro fun with this charming occont piece that's sturdily built of rust-resitting .wrought iron. ^ JN^NQK With a .young ot hoart fringed canopy and foam filled cushions. , We Carry a Complete Line of Lmcn Furniture 49 _ urniture TOIINAMEHT SUES I960 TIUGRAPH JUST NORTH OF MIRACLE MILE mmrn Call 335-7406 Open: 11-1:3* Daily, Sunday 12-9 Pontiac SHOP THESE FUSE SfORES FOR MOTHER’S DAY L • *. VILLAGE PkgCEla Lw Shop 8178 COOLEY LAKE RD. EM 3-3254 Gay Gibson's great shapes "A” is for Apple Green and for the easiest line a dress can take — this one is a winner on both counts! In linen-textured rayon with bit of bodice-shaping it’s just as effective in lilac or yellow Sizes 5 to 15. $1498 J DELIVERY FOR MOTHER'S DAY! DISHWASHERS (Try one now-pay later) 10 Day FREE TRIAL Offer SWING DOOR PORTABLES CONVERTIBLE PORTABLES BUILT-INS e REVERSIBLE MAPLE TOP • RANDOM LOADING • PORCELAIN TUB • SOUND SHIELDED ' NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH 36 MONTHS TO PAY PORTABLE NOW CAN BE BUILT IN LATER 19 PLACE SETTINGS -MAPLE TOP " WETTING AGENT DISPENSER OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER—PONTIAC FE 3-7879 15150 UNION LAKE RD.—UNION LAKE 363-6286 A ff- B—12 TUB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 ROLLABOUT COLOR TV TIM DALTON StriOS FH-544 295 tv. In. piclurt RCA VICTOR Mw Kstd COLOR TV on rollabout stand (optional, extra) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 New Officers Assume Duties New officers of Xi Gamma Alpha chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority were installed at ceremonies Wednesday eve* ning in the home of Mrs. Lynn Ott of Lingor Drive, ★ ★ Assuming office are Mrs. Ott, president; Mr's. Donald DeVoe, vice president; Mrs. George Pudduck, secretary and Mrs. Michael Gollogly, treasurer. *' ★ * Guests at this meeting where Mrs. Robert Schmidt was in charge of the installa-tion included Mesdames: Russell Farnumn, Ray Stuart, Thomas Drohn and Jerry Crawford. The group will have a theater party on May 24. Repo rts Read to Mothers the Oakland County Chapter 3$, American Gold Star Mothers heard reports Thursday on the Grand Rapids state convention. Mother’s Day cardsfUand handkerchiefs will be sent to veteran’s mothers in the Michigan Veterans Facility and also birthday gifts to veterans in the TB Sanitorium. Irma Rutherford of Michigan Sheet was hostess for the meeting with Margaret McDonald as cohostess. Leona ^jjovbjerg w| FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 i i • ■^Lly—;.. ■ ..*_ .:* ,*.F%i • Sorority's Benefit Dance Saturday and the National Kidney Foundation. ’! Tickets will, fee avilohie. at tiie door. -,, . ,1 -a -gfJ „ i ?'■ A benefit dance Saturday from 9 p.m. until 2 a.ita. in the GhtgefiviBe Heft is being sponsored ty members., el "Gamma Theta chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc. Proceeds from the event which will feature the “Sounds of Soul*” will be donated to various charities including the Indian Education Fund, the ' American1 Hearing Fellowship Sex Crimes Studied MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) —Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace has appointed a commission to study sex crimes and ways of curbing them. , 1 The new Model 77. Pun for the whole family. Come in and hear ft. Great new musical bargain. Today you can buy a real Baldwin organ for only *JH1 Baldness Not Due to Water ■‘'There is no evidence that washing alone can cause baldness,” according to Today’s Health, a magazine published by the American Medical Association. ★ ★ ★ This reassurance about the safety of frequent shampooing is made in a column by Linda Allen, Research Associate of the AMA’s Committee on Cutaneous Health and Cosmetics. DICK KUM THIS AD IS KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W HURON ST. ACROSS from FIRESTONE VOID AFTER JUNE 1, 1967 CUP THIS AD AND SAVE! V CAR WASH! MON.-THURS. JOIN THE S UMMER BAND! S«lact Your Favorite Instrument From America*! Loadfas Band Inurnment Mannfacturert. SELMER BUNDY o C()NN A» Low Aa .PER MONTH Monty Of 119 North Saginaw FE 4-472 Free Parking Formerly CALBI MUSIC CO. Mother’s Day will have new meaning for the mother who receives Oneida’s Community Stainless in this handsome Woodmere pattern. Despite the understated elegance of its frosted texture and, the mirror-bright finish with which . it is accented, it is a practical table fashion. It requires no polishing and is guaranteed dishwasher-safe. A thoughtful gift combining beauty with ease-of-care. Oxford bone china, Andover .pattern; Lenox crystal and Belgian linen placemats complete the setting. DETROIT Clip on Towel for (Neatness : 5510 Woodward I TR3-MM I BIRMINGHAM : rOSj'IS. Woodward «H 7-1 111 * A mother of five, interested in teaching her brood good cleanliness habits — but despairing over the sight of the sink after each hand-washing —has come up with this' solution. Attach a clip-on towel rack to the sink, and use it to hang a small “wipe-up” towel. Each family member is expected — and required — to always wipe the evidence off of the sink after sudsing and rinsing his grimy hands. Capture the sentiment of the day in the nicest way Is Sunday, May 14, 1967 EXPRESS YOUR AFFECTION AND APPRECIATION CATER TO HER LOVE OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS DELIGHT HER FEMININITY,BY A CONNOISSEUR'S CHOICE Take Her to 9^8#% Inn BRUNCH WILL BE SERVED - 10:00 A.M. - 2 P.M. DINNERS, WILL BE SERVED - NOON TILL 11:00 P.M. Ml 4-1400 ' JO 4-5144 ATTENTION CARPET BUYERS IIM-D-SHAY SAUD- Karea's Fearless Predictor Says: "My.Crystal Ball was so crowded with great values for you that I was unable to forecast the tremendous volume, of customers who would flood our store. For the -many customers who were' unable to take ad- * t vantage of these fantastic carpet buys, Karen's feel obligated to continue this great sales event for one more week. I can see the great values, quality carpeting and huge savings still waiting for you!" "Ma boule de crystal etait tellement surchargde de bonnes valours qu'il m'a ete impossible de predire I'enorme quantite * de clients qui envahirait notre magazin; pour tous les clients qui n'ont pu profiter de ces fantastiques achats b bos prix sur les tapis, KAREN'S se voit obligd de continuer cette grande verite pour une semaine de plus. de peux voir les valeurs, les tapis de qualit# et les economies qui vous attendent!" ' Housetrailer Special Karen’s have over , 200 odds and ends, ideal for houselrailtrs. Priced from ^2 Sq. Yd. and Up WISHRB NELL NYLON SMB TWIST Reg. $10.95 Spice 12x43, 12x100.2 Copper 12x33.2; Emerald Bay 15x17 $T20 / m Sq. Yd. 1^, tAf**0****' \ TERMS: 90 Days the Same as Cash or Up to 3 Years to Pay! Extra Heavy Nylon Hush 15 Color*—Regr. 9.9S $K90 So. Yd. Mon. and Fri., 10 JLM.-9 P.M. Tnas., Wed., Thurs. and Sal., 10 AM. - 5:30 P.M. 3750 DIXH HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. OH 3-2100 • / . ■H , ,\t. ' * IM 1 * - flfiOLOR &—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY tit, 1067 :||pt ' 'if$$® ^ ^ m i rt3**'f v t • r|™'' ’ Army Teaching Use of Drug as Weapon SKILLMAN, N.J. (AP) - The Army is quietly teaching its Chemical Corps officers how to Use a powerful mind-altering psychedelic drug called Agent BZ as a* possible combat weapon. A copy of a lesson plan outlines effects resulting from the mysterious chemical ranging from giddiness to hallucinations. ★ ★ * “Research to throw light upon mental illness has brought as a by-product the discovery of synthesis of a growing list of substances capable of producing ‘model psychosis,’ ” the lesson plan explains. “These brief controllable drug-induced disturbances in mental function are often profoundly disorganizing and, while they last, would without doubt be severely crippling to a military group in which®they might occur.” POSSIBLE WEAPONS The lesson plan discusses the use of marijuana, mescaline, LSD or lysergic acid diethylamide, and Agent B2 as possible weapons. Marijuana and mescaline are ruled out by the lesson plan as useful military weapons because they require such large doses. * * * , LSD, a widely discussed psychedelic chemical, is listed hy the lesson plan as having “great promise,” but it is BZ which is described as “our standard incapacitating agent.” A Pentagon spokesman described BZ as a “delayed acting temporarily incapacitating agent producing incapacitating physical and mental effects.” REASONABLY CERTAIN Two researchers at the New Jersey Neuro-Psychiatric Institute at Skillman, one of the nation’s foremost centers for treatment and research in mental disturbances, said they were reasonably certain what BZ is. The researchers) who declined to be identified, agreed after seeing the symptoms listed-in the Army document that the substance probably is related to belladonna, a plant extract which is one of the oldest drugs used in war. ★ ★ A They contend it is most likely similar "to any one of a number of commercially produced synthetics which are modeled after atropine, one of the chemicals in belladonna. One said he knew Army intelligence was “very interested” in such a synthetic being devel oped in the Soviet Union in the late 1950s. POSSIBLE SYMPTOMS According to the lesson plan, Issued by the Army’s Chemical Center and School at Ft. McClellan, Ala., the possible symptoms from BZ include giddiness, disorientation, hallucination, drowsiness and maniacal behavior. “There is no standard munition for the use of BZ,” a Defense Department spokesman said. He would not elaborate, but it was understood this meant there was no specific means of delivering the chemical weapon to an enemy. The neuro-psychiatric center researchers said, however, that the substance could be sprayed in combination with a faintly oily base, and would be absorbed almost immediately through the skin. “It is impossible to delineate the entire spectrum of incapacitating drugs which might be employed tactically in future hostilities,” the Army lesson plan says. Some of the incapacitating agents, the plan says, produce changes in blood circulation, muscular coordination, balance, vision and body temperature. Others produce “dramatic changes in mood, perception of the surroundings and the ability to concentrata and make effective decisions.” But, the training document emphasizes: “There is usually complete recovery, no perma- nent injury to the nervous system and, unless the dose be multiplied manyfold, a very low probability of death.” “BZ could be used, the lesson says, “where military necessity requires control of a situation, but where there is good reason for not harming the surrounding population or even the troops.” In simulated combat condition tests reported in the past, BZ generated confusion so great in some instances that one guard confronted with an “enemy” soldier, who announced he did know the password, simply forgot what to do about it, got tired of trying to remember, sat down and went to sleep. Other men just stopped caring and wandered away from the “battle” scene. In the words of the Army lesson plan, “Soldiers lingering in such overpowering reverie could scarcely be relied upon to hold an enemy at bay, milch less take bold initiative in attack.” Another soldier went berserk and swung his rifle wildly and ineffectually at an enemy. Other possible - symptoms of exposure to BZ listed in the Arfriy lesson plan ..are: interference with ordinary activity; dry, Bushed skin; abnormally fast heartbeat; urinary retention; constipation; slowing of mental and physical activity; headache and increase in body temperature. FREE FLASH CAMERA WITH EVERY ESTIMATE ’888 * Painting * Electrical * Brick Front Mm iMta* til fhtegfce, * wimtow*, sleet* eeedL, gate. nsils, flswsr boi«*. tfMl deer, M rafters. WMmiiiftiMtfiSi MNrTm *T»r pwliwn - S-fr. WM****! ' Iteaa im Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8884 . SSWBIRff fliW'jp1 . / • i -r>! a.- $gH| I r -v 4 ■ 7 mLENNOX Air-Conditioning NOW and SAVE$$$ a tALUATION TA COSTS! Why sweat it out again next year? 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SAVE UP TO... • FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS • DISCONTINUED TREAD STYLES • WIDE WHITEWALLS und twtoi thj P^fJRLfrMi do— wot cpfSjf. 5*^ **•00010 **• •* ***”* VISIT BLUE RIBBON'S Large Selection Of AA STEREO CITY STEREO TAPES 99 BLUE RIBBON DISTRIBUTING uno wm, t™* v£t ,n ;■ TO-Year-Old in LPGA' Tourney Last Place DALLAS, Tex. CAP)—Beverly Klass shot an 0 in the first round of^the Dallas Civitan Open Golf Tournament Thursday and was so enthusiastic about it that she went swimming for a couple of hours. ‘ She hadn’t spent all her energy on the golf course where some of the lady pros took the count from searing heat ton a day that found the temperatures soaring to 100. Beverly is only 10 years old, is . the youngest pro in sports history and is the youngest ever to play on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. PAYS ENTRY She—or rather her father, Jackf Klass of Woodland Hills, Calif.Miad to pay 050 for her to play in the tournament since she fe a member of the LPGA, She can’t be until she’s 18. ' ★ ★ ★ But Beverly got part of that money back when she played in the pro-amateur, shot a 91 and her team managed to . tie for fourth. She picked up $31.25 “Wheel,” she said. * ★ ★ ★ “She likes it already; that’ll buy a lot of bubble gum grinned father Klass. LAST ON FIELD Beverly isn’t likely to win any and there are only 30 money i nine-hole courses and she actual I golf came when she got to know places. ly had 82 for 18 holes one time. | Marlene Hagge, one of the stars But it’s the experience she’s, after anyway. , / »Vi\ ^ 1g SUMMER TOUR ’*_JA ' > , ft Beverly will play the summer tour—a dozen tournaments—and then it’ll be back to school at Calvert Street in Woodland Hills, She’s a fifth-grader. ★ ★ ★ Beverly had played only one 18-hole round before. That was with the amateurs and she fired a 91. So when she shot 88 Thursday, it meant she had improved by three ptrokes already. ★ ★ ★ The little .girl (95 pounds) has ut there were nine holes each )of the women’s tour, three years (ay, thus it couldn’t be an ll&hote mind. money in the tournament proper si|ce she is last in a field of 54 been accustomed to playing on _____( \jx | When she was only eight, Beverly won the .National Pee-Wee Tournament at Orlando, Fla. She won by 65 strokes. “She played baseball and I noticed she had unusual coordination for a child so young,” said Klass, a building contractor in the Los Angeles suburb. “I thought she might do well in golf so I got her interested in that.” KNEW PRO He said her first interest in " \jtr , \ He added that it was unusual that he Would be encouraging her in golf since he and his wife and two other children were ab solute non-golfers. “But I thought golf was a fine sport for her—it’s a heajthful gable played by the best people —and she seemed to be talented toward it,” Klass said. ★ - ★ ★ Beverly will endorse clothes for a company in California. Now that she’s a pro she’ll get a fee. She’s also to appear in a television show her father, who’s also in the motion picture business, is making. “That,, would make her a'pro anyway,” said, Klass. Jo Ann Prantlc* .... Shirley Englehorn .. Linda Galloway Peggy Wilson ........ Kathy Whitworth ... Betty Dodd .......... Sharon Moran ........ Gloria Ehret -____... Susie Maxwell ....... Mary Lou Daniel ... Carol Mann .......... Margie Masters ... Marilyn Smith ....... Judy Torluemke ... Jeanett Rector ..... Sandra Spuzlch ______ Ruth Jessen ........ Marlene Hagge — Sharon Miller Andy Cohn Fischer Judy Kimball Barbara Romack .. Clifford Ann Creed Betsy Rawls Cynthia Sullivan .. Lesley Holbert ..... Beth Stone ___33-34—47 — 33-34-67 ... 34-35—69 ...31-3S-69 ... 35-34—69 .... 32-31-70 ...35-36-71 ... 37-34—71 ...35-36-71 ...35-36-71 .... 35-36—71 ...35-36-71 .... 36-35—71 ...36-35-71 .... 35-36—71 .... 34-37—71 ... 35-36-71 .... 36-36—72 ... 35-37—72 .... 36-36—72 .... 36-36-/2 .... 34-3S—72 ... 36-36—72 ... 34-39—73 .... 36-37—73 .... 34-39-73 IQ _________ .... 35-31—73 Sandra Haynie .................. 39-34—73 Murle Llndstrom ................. 36-37—73 Betsy Cullen ....................33-40—73 STYMIES LAKERS’ HOPES - West Bloomfield’s title aspirations in the Wayne-Oakland baseball league have been severely hindered by Clarks ton ace Dan Fife. The senior right-hander held the Lakers‘hitless for the second time this season in a 1-0 victory Thursday that lasted 10 innings. He struck out 22 and allowed only five base runners in the ball game. Third No-Hitter for Fife as Wolves Pad Lead Tigers Take Win Streak Into Boston 500' Drivers Set to BOSTON (AP) - The Detroit Tigers, getting their share of the breaks in a rush to first place, carry a five-game winning streak into Boston’s Fen-, way Park tonight for the opener! sport's best-attended prelimi-of a four-game series. |nary evente, qualifications for Earl Wilson was Manager the ‘ 500-mife auto race May 30 at Indianapolis Motor Speed- By JERE CRAIG | spirited West Bloomfield Clarkston’s Dan Fife still had cheering section, his mastery at West Bloom- The losers (6-3) put a runner field’s diamond yesterday and on third base with none out in Mayo Smith’s choice to face the the Wolves improved their the second inning on a two-base, Red Sox. Boston will counter Wayne-Oakland League f i r s t error and a wild pitch. But that'with rookie Darrell Brandon place margin with a 1-0 con- was their only threat. Clarkston The Tigers got a welcome day quest in 10 innings. jis 7-1 in the race and 9-4 over- Fife tossed his third no^hitter,all as the county area’s third-of the campaign and held the rated prep baseball power. Lakers without a safety for the] ------------------- second time—both at the Keego if 11 f r Harbor stadium field. 11011 Ol rOTTlQ Thursday’s contest was movedj .. from C1 a r k s t o n to the West f^r(||c Bloomfield diamond because of C7I better playing conditions. All. » n * other W-0 contests were Post-pOfCf)©/ I O/Q0 poned by the foul weather. Clarkston’s Bob Paladino raced home from second base with the game’s only run in the last of the 10th when the Lakers’ bid for an inningending double play resulted in an errant toss on the "relay to first. Rich Johnson led off the frame WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Le- of rest Thursday when an exhi bition game with the Philadelphia Phillies wais rained out. Now, Detroit’s right hand power hitters can square off against Fenway Park’s short left field wall. A1 Kaline, Willie Horton and Bill Freehan could have a field day against the wall, long a friendly beacon to right-hand power hitters. ★ ★ ★ The Tigers are getting abj;eak INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — An I Qualifiers Saturday will hold international field of drivers will their earned positions in the make 10-ipile/dashes against | lineup. Sunday qualifiers will the clock Saturday in one of line up in order behind them followed by qualifiers the follow' ing weekend. ★ ★ * Once 33 cars have qualified, another still can make the lineup’ by bettering .the slowest speed in the fipld. The slow car then is “bumped” from the lineup and cars behind it move up. Trials will start at 11 a.m. EST Saturday. roy (Satchel) Paige was namedi,n the schedule, too, with 17 Thursday as one of five mem-|Sames CQmin§ up with second bers of the National Baseball |divlsion clubs such as Boston Congress Managers Hull 0f!Washin«ton and.the °nce-mighty Baseball Meeting Slated for Monday The Pontiac Class A baseball League’s final managers’ meeting will be 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Health Department conference room at City Hall. All sponsor fees are due at that time. Regular season and playoff schedules will be discussed with the race beginning possibly Sunday May 21. Playing rules, player fees and eligibility and roster deadlines will be determined at the meeting. All teams are requested to have a representative at the session. Fame. The selections were based on performances of 800 managers in the past 32 national champi- with a walk, but Paladino forced! tournaments, him at second. Tom Allen then! *!al8e .,mf"ag?d 1M?,Suarck’ walked. Fife grounded one up ^ t° the who swings off the field the two-week stretch. ★ * * Tony C. managed to get under as a singer and dancer — and a deadline. He arrived home bachelor — led the league with with the Red Sox after a long 32 homers'two years ago. Then road trip and grabbed a couple he enlisted in the Army Reserve! of hours sleep before joining the for six years and served six'Engineer Company in early aft months on active duty at Fort ernoon. HAGGERTY HAS IT The Homeowner’s Department Store Where Yqu . . . 6-FOOT TABLE WITH 2 SIDFBENCHES LANDSCAPING AND EMBANKMENTS Don’t bother with mossy old R.R. Ties. Use 4"x6" or 3"x8" Solid Rough Sawn Redwood. Looks Bettor—Lasts Longer. 4"x6"x6'i...... $2.11 ea. 3"x8"x6j.......$2.39 A”xVxV . . . . .. $2.89 V'xVxV ...... $3.19 ea. Solid Rough-Sawn REDWOOD Cash and Carry nia REDWOOD FENCING 6'x4* Basket Weave... $1.98 and up 8'x4' Basket Weave.. • $9.95 and up 6'x5' Basket Weave... $9.95 and up B'xS' Basket Weave.. .$11.15 and up Alt taction, built up and stainad including V 4"x4" port ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE SET Table is 47" in biam. with 3 Benches. Curv.d » M it n to fit fable. ® Bright New Stock CEDAR POSTS 3Mx7'... 69c «a. 4"x7'... 95c ea. 3"x8' . . . 79c ea. 4"x8'... 1.07 ma. Metal Clothes Pests with X arm A hooks Special $495 2”x4”-8’ GARDEN REDWOOD l"x6"-S4S.......8V2C tin. ft. 4"x6"—Rough .... ..38Y2C lin. ft. 3"x8"—Rough......42c lin. ft. 2"x4"—S4S . . .... 11c lin. ft. 2"x6"—Rough ...;. 19VtC iin. ft. 2"x8"—Rough.....24VzC lin. ft. California * RANCH TYPE RAIL CASH AND CARRY 2 Rail 8-Ft. $5.35 3 Rail I Ft. $7.25 4x4 ports hove rounded tops and ore mortised to accept 5/4* roils. Treated with Redwood stain ready to use. 1 port included with sections. CARLOAD SALE GENUINE HAND-SPLIT WESTERN* RED CEDAR RAIL AUTHENTICALLY MADE IN TRUE PIONEER WAY OF FINE CEDAR 2 Rail tactions—10 ft... $T.30 ea. 3 Rail section*—10 ft. ..$9s9S oa ALL ABOVE SECTIONS INCLUDE 1 HEAVY MORTISED POST HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co. 2055 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE Open 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Fri. Ntte to 9 p.m. — Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 5 pm. "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART* Bet. W. Maple and Pontiac Trail MA 4-4331 V, 1 f THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Epstein Wants td Be Traded ) - # m Rookie Claims Baltimore Reneged l BALTIMORE (AP)-Mike Epstein, remaining adamant, in his refusal to go back to the mi-nor leagues, said today ti|ie Baltimore Orioles reneged on a promise to trade him. ^ The 24-year-old rookie slugger paid the promise was made last January by Harry Dalton, Balti-more’s director of player personnel, while both attended a dinner in Rochester, N.Y. ■ ★ ★ it • \ “At the time I agreed to contract terms for 1967“ Epstein said, “I asked ‘what happens if I can’t make the ball club next season?’ j ‘ “Harry said: ‘We will not stymie you., We will trade you.’ “I took him at his word,’'’‘Epstein said. “I didn’t have it in writing; perhaps I was immature. But, he’s had enough time to trade me.” rfalton contended he was misunderstood. “I told MJke we didn’t want to stymie/)iim in his career—that’s the truth,” Dalton said. “But we do not think he will be stymied because we asked him to play more Triple A* baseball. I did not tell him definitely that we’d trade him this year if he didn’t stay on, our club. TAKES. TWO “That was something I couldn’t guarantee — not knowing if we would want to trade him or if we could. It takes two parties to make a trade.” The Orioles announced Wednesday night that Epstein had been optioned on 24-hour recall to Rochester of the International League, where he bat- ted .309 last season, hit 29 homers ahd drove in 102 runs while playing first base. ★ m ' ' ★ ' EpStein skid Dalton told him last September that the only way he could play for Baltimore would be as an outfielder, since Boog Powell was firmly entrenched at first base. “I reluctantly went to' the Florida Instruction League to learn how to play the outfield, Epstein said, “and my progress was described as satisfactory Now they want me to go back to BLENDED WHISKEY-80 PROOF-68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS. BARCLAY t CO., LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS Rochester as a first baseman.!’ ^It’s about time I stood up for what I believe is right,” he said. “I’m not being presumptuous, vain or think I’m bigger than the ball club—I know I'm hot. But, all things.considered it’s time to do something. T haye to vindicate myself, give myself a free conscience. I think I’m being wronged and I’d like to see that wrong corrected.” . ★ ★ ★ Dalton said he still hoped Epstein would eventually play for the Orioles. “We hope he changes his mind, plays every day and see what happens,” Dalton said. IN NEW YORK Epstein plans to visit relatives in New York—within sight of Yankee Stadium where the Orioles will be playing during the weekend—before motoring to his Los Angeles home. jW ★ ★ i “Harry did the best he could do,” Epstein said, “But he procrastinated, so long,- he’s in a bind now. Evidently seven other clubs in the American League think I could help them now, and 7-1 odds, in my book, are pretty good.” Cyclists Await Great Lakes' Meet May 28 The second annual.. Great Lakes Novice Motorcycle Racing Championships has been set for Sunday, May 28, $t the Detroit Race Course in Livonia. . it ■ It H AP wiraphoto CHAMP TALK — Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis checks the championship belt of Dick Tiger in New York where Tiger is propping to defend his light heavyweight title against Joe Torres May 16. Registrations are being accepted at the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department in Qty Hall for the summer indoor and outdoor swim programs.' The indoor fearmtoswim classes win be Ml a.in. Monday and Wednesday, and 9-10 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday at the Northern High School pool from June 19 until Aug. 11. There will be l|:St-vll:34 a.m lessons only ifrSM^ ff^iy classes are filled. They are open to ajl youth under 18 years of age. The foe is $S for 16 lessons. Athlete Gets Credit, Place on Sidelines The Hayes Jones Community Renter pool will have the author classes June 26-Aug. 18. They will be 10:30-11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday for both youth and aijjlults. , A $2 fee will be charged the youngsters and the cost for adjilts is 88. The youth must be at least 8 years old unless accompanied by an adult. The sponsoring Detroit Area Associated Motorcycle Clubs and the Metropolitan Club of Livonia announced today that the event has been sanctioned by the American Motorcycle Association. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds from the race will be donated to Livonia charities. Pre-sale tickets are now available at selected motorcycle shops throughout Michigan. By GERALD SEGROVES KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -George Moschis asked for credit — and he got it — and as a result he probably won’t hurl the javelin for toe University of Tennessee again. ★ ★ The young Greek athlete’s standing was clouded when he Junior Champ WHEIE THE HOME BESIHS WE HAVE PLANS FOR YOUR OUTDOOR LIVING in ui i HABITS Unlimited opportunities for better iiviiin with Western Wotsds. Pull color Idea booklets and do-it-yourself plans. Ask for your copy today. ERE IMf Hll I $29 BEJUmr MM llil See us now for your free full-color Woodwork Idea Booklet and Do-It-Yourself Book with plans and material lists. Wa have everything you’ll need to work some moulding magic into your horn a. •For O' x 1tf wall. "Bu/ibei BEST' "BtujA SALE 2’x6’ COMBINATION DOORS $^95 2’x8’ 3’x8* $0^® Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS----OR 3-121* OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. Thru FRI. I A.M. to S:M P.M. SATURDAYS from | A.M. fo 4 P.M, FINISH YOUR HOME WITH A FENCE We have the instructions and all the materials’you need. DESIGN YOUR OWN Patio WITH QUALITY INSTRUCTIONS AND MATERIALS FJROM BURKE Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810’s junior bowling program has produced a state champion. Bowling on the final squad of the three-weekend tournament at , Flint, the Pontiac boys slipped past the previous leading total of 3147 on the final frafne to finish with 3152 fast Sunday to take toe senior boys’ title. obtained credit for. his schooling at Athens Graduate School of Economics and Business. Consequently, he-has been ruled a transfer student. ★ ★ ★ Moschis spent 8408.60 of his own money in coming all the way from his home in Rhodes, Greece, to throw for Tennessee. Now he’s been ruled ineligible to compete in Southeastern Conference and NCAA track events. Tennessee, in announcing Moschis’ ineligibility Thursday, said toe ruling by school officials was based on the fact that Moschis did not spend a year in residence at. Tennessee prior to athletic competition as required under SEC AND NCAA rules. SET RECORD Captained by Jim Crawford, toe team was paced to toe state title by Chris Lewis’ 615 actual. Randy Manz, Rick Hlckmott and Roger Shafer joined Lewis and Crawford for a 2645 Actual seme. Moschis, the holder of Tennessee’s record for the javelin with a toss of 248 feet, lOVfe inches, has thrown 252 feet in European competition. Before deciding to come to toe United States, he had competed in meets in Italy, Austria and Germany. One time he placed in the European championships despite a leg injury. a ★ a Seven teams represented the local Elks lodge ami five of them claimed trophies in the civ Hivicinnc * six divisions. ★ ★ ★ Collier |*anes in Oxford had a third place finisher in the junior girls event, and a fifth place among the bantam girls. Moschis’ father owns a tailor shop back hom,e and his mother is a dressmaker. “My mother didn’t want me to come,” said'George wistfully. “So far away, you know. But my father was willing. He knew it was for my own good.” The 5-foot-10, 172-pound athlete came to Tennessee without a scholarship. His father paid, his tuition when he, entered the university in September, 1965. Sessions Scheduled to Be Held at PNH and Jones Pools At both pools, the swimmers, must provide toeir own suits and towels. All female participants must .wear swim caps. The minimum height for nonswimmers is 42 inches at the Hayes Jones pool and 54 inches at the Northern HS pool ★ ★ ★ There will be open swimming evening at both sites. In addition, there will “be a synchronized swimming class 9-10 a.m. Fridays at PNH, followed by a class for physically handicapped swimmers. Golfers Mark End of Fred's Sports History Sports history nears the end for St. Frederick High School. The Rams, competing in their last sport before the school becomes part of Pontiac Catholic next fall, won toe Macomb Catholic League golf championship by squeezing past Mt. Clemens St. Mary 169-170 at Hillcrest Country Club. it it ★ John Guillean shot a 40 to take St, Fred medal .honors. The Rams have a 7-0-1 record.and have the Press Prep tournament on their schedule. Union Lake Duo Wins Union Lake duo Perry Alla-green Sr. and Jr. have won the Class B Doubles division of the annual Greater Detroit fowling Association City Tournament with their 1331 total. Safety • Service • Satisfaction AND the famous Midas Guarantee! Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you own your car. AtlllTLHKS Replaced, if necessary, for a service charge only. Midas Shock Absorbers: Replaced, if necessary, tor a service charge only. SHOCKS Standard: Guaranteed for 20.000 miles or two years Heavy-Duty Guaranteed for 30.000 miles or two years Midas guaran- w tees transmissions, too! ritMSiiWIiiSIONS Get details at the Midas Transm ission Shops! INSTALLATION IS FREE1 INSPECTION IS FREE! SERVICE IS FAST and COURTEOUS! You’ll LIKE Midas we’re square! 500 Shops Coast-to-CoastI 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South off Wide Track Drive IMdari tJO AM. to 7 PM. Mon. thru Tim. 1:30 AM. to 9:30 ML Saturday ■ AM. <a 4 PM. FE 2-1010 FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP 334-4727 1990 Wide Track West, at South End off Wide Track ■ h M 3 / ,§1 \Kn -V. ■■ fc 8 A mL: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 < — * * §ll|gl| | I ■ C—8 * "**1 ilHil 2 in Deadlock of First found at New Orleans Winner of Two Recent Clay s Nexf Fight June 5 in Court FOR HAIR LOSS K .X HOUSTON (AP) Cassius | and instituting criminal action advance two appeals on the ca- Clay’s next fight is scheduled for his refusal to heed the call Tourneys Continues ^une5 — but tb's one be in! Quinnan Hodges of Houston, » • a forai Top Golf Play lander and a motion to issue a writ of prohibition to stop the scheduled June 5 trial. ★ ★ it The two appeals are on civil NEW ORLEANS (UPl) Jack Nicklaus whistled’ enviously when Frank Beard reported into the Lakewood Country Gub RACE TALK Graham Hill of London, winner of the 1966 Indianapolis 500 listens to Jimmy Clark, Duns, Scotland, the 1965 champion, after Hill had returned to the pits from practicing for Saturday’s qualifications. a fereral courtroom instead of one of Clay’s lawyers, said the , | the ring. j injunction request will be deUv- That’s the date Clay has been ered Monday to Justice Hugo ordered to stand trial on a j Black of the U. ‘S. Supreme leases filed in U!S. district | Big charge of.refusing to be induct- Court. courts here in which Clay con- The 5th Circuit Court also is tends his 1-A classification is to consider Monday motions to] unconstitutional and was brought about because of racial Btfor* Erickson Treatment After Erickson Treatment Fraifk Moran — He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness ed into the Army. A A U. S. Dist. Judge Joe Ingra- with a 68 for the first round of ham set the trial date Thursday, Hazel Park Entries Third race SUM; Conditioned Paco. One mil*: I. Armada Royal 0. Jay Express iiTusniv 2- Level Brewer 7. Cullen Cadet , (Horses Listed by Post Position) J- El,n, *• f , 1st—$1500; Claiming, iVt Forlongs J- J-**?. - |d , B ^i Wa^n. Horse weight Horse Weight 5- Aprn ttola Rickiwayne Queenly Ruler xlOO Sailor Joy xllJl Mar Lark 117 Jaconee One mlle- Wlllow Mead X105 j J, ).■ Sonny Fortune 5. Gerry Say Pleasure Not* 110 Bill s Happy Day 110, j Highland Pick 0. True Valley 3. Miss Rebel Song 7. Princess Samp-„ ,,, , 4. Bella Queen son Blue VltroO 115 Larksler 115 effM, rac« 1,H Ic* Cookie 115 Yankee Go Home 112_ q § ut. Light Intentions 115 Suzy M Mr, Always 115 ARRC Flash Upnatit xllO Baba Jq 3rd—S30M; Claiming, 4Vk Furlongs Gerton 110 Hi Fisherman Milano 115 Miss Posey 1Vi ||||| Sixth race S2300; Conditioned Paco. * ® pn* mil*: ] 1. Action Boy 5. Aerial Doug ...12. Key Car Lith 6. Craigmyle Duke Spangler 7. Compass Point !:'*4. Follow Mde >8. Time Clock Seventh race *2300; Conditioned Pace. *'051Oho mil*: II. Fair Witch 4. Irene Ensign 12, Mystery-Rein 7- Tracy's Pride 8. Poplar Cookie Also eligible: Regalement xi 10 Musical Magic 115 5. Ahgoo 9. Joyce's Joy Fort Greenhow 113 Glenwood 117| Eighth race $1400; Conditioned Paco. Sayakay 115 On* mil*: «—T. A. Grissom entry 1- Way To Go 4. Gold Step ,1A 2. Trotwood Bob 5. Vesta's Boy Len 4th-$7500; Allowance, 4W Furlongs ..J, Tennessee Oscar ... 10. Gale Warning Fourth race S31M; Conditioned Trot. L1; On* mil*: Blll's^ppy Day lioj '• fSSXJSmS eye's Choico 115 Line Of Lite xio7 , 2nd—$2600; Claiming, 4>/i Furlongs Fifth rac* $2300; Conditioned Paco. J!? 1. Lone Warrior 8. Frostie Creed 2. Dude Adios 7. Loyal Pick ua 3. Duke Doyle 8. Queen's. Cadet 4. Cannon Clay Also eligible: 5. Miss Wood ». Jerry Wayne 10. False Alarm Evil Weevil 115 Sea Fleet Wind N Glory 115 Mr. Bill Dai* Canadian Flash 115 Quarter Til 4tth-$340t; Claiming, $ Furlongs Cherry's Famous Lin* Brother 115 Son Simoq Freckles Best 112' Sashayer Derby Trail x112 Sassy Bell* Tribal Trick xl0» Sth—$3500; Claiming, f Furlongs Watch My Dust xll2 Ladies Memory 11* 3. Phyllis C. Scott a-Fac* Up 114 Go Rusty Go 115 4. Volcanic Rose the $100,000 Greater New Orleans Open golf tournament. “I had to do it, Jack,” Beard said. ‘‘Your wife is taking my wife shopping today.” A A A The young Beards ajre keeping {fast company these days. The 33-35-68 turned in by the 28-year-old Beard Thursday gave him a first round-tie with veteran Gardner Dickinson. The four-under-par performance also justified his reputation as the hottest golfer on the professional circuit.' Beard won the New Orleans tournament last year, edging Dickinson by a stroke. It was his only victory of 1966. But this year things are different. Beard won the Tournament of Champions last month and then last weqk he won the Houston Tournament. He now ranks fifth among the leading money winders qf the year and if he captures the $20,000 first price here he could jump all the way into isecond place, right behind Ar-i nold Palmer. A , A A ' The New Orleans tournament three days after Clap as indicted by a federal grand jury. The indictment came 10 days after Clay, who prefers to be known by his Black Muslim name of Muhammad Ali, refused to take the oath as a draftee. Conviction could bring a fine of $10,000 and a five-year prison sentence. „ , * Clay was stripped of his world heavyweight boxipg championship following his refusal to be inducted, but he had indicated he planned to continue his fighting career with overseas abobtsT TURNED DOWN Meanwhile, the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans has denied.a request for a temporary injunction restraining Clay’s draft board from declaring him delinquent un» 117 r,, i vnn no ->• uscar .Jimmy K. Chief GimrTody xl05 G^l "Business 1T0{ ”5M' Clllml"® T"» Onibur 112 Michigan Ruler ll5j J"" . Balance Sheet 115 Royal Emerald 115 £ MeriCs Luck C. D. Runs Past Whitmore Lake to End Streak in l-L Track and religious prejudice and pub-, lie opinion. He maintains he is a Black Musjim minister and should have a ministerial exemption from the draft. Waterford Triumphs Over Stevenson Waterford dumped Livonia Stevenson for its firs t Inter Lakes League track triumph this spring, a 67-51 conquest'that featured sweeps in two events The WTHS squad took all three places in the two-mile run and the pole vault while dividing the 14 first place finishes at seven apiece with the Spartans. Brothers Gary (a senior) and Larry (a junior) Biskner each won two events and ran a leg on the winning 880-yard relay team for the Skippers, who are now 3-6 over-all. In posting their second straight victory, the Skippers set I two new high marks for the season: their 1:35.8 clocking in the 880 relqy and Gary’s : 10.4 tim- HAIR CONSULTANT IN PONTIAC, MICH. TOMORROW ONLY, SAT., MAY 13, 1967, WALDRON HOTEL, 36 E. PIKE, PH. 335-6167 WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS TO MEN: AND WOMEN FREE The Erickson Treatment now>lt will only take about 20 minutes, u-ldontains PROTEIN 7, a new im- —, , , i • k n,o u on ■ . proved formula designed to ac- ,r.e 15 n?,c ar8e ar,d y°u ar# claims he. preaches 90 per cent|ce|erate the hg^pij^ent cycle. 1 Ill client useage Of the time and boxes 10 per|fwo“y\ars“ 7f"cUen7"useageWhaslconsuitatif: ,lf vow decision is tq cent. - * . shown amazing results and is now P5e »h« 'Enckson Hair Specialists C^ wasf leased under $5,-!a^lab|e in this unique treat- ,;ena 7t wlllY°aukewlhowbe|lt2dit ^ 000 bond after he was indicted - [cost and what vou can exDect' lM' M0'”ia5,■ --------- If ... Vick b.l, .J of gradual hair loss Erickson Hair Specialists cannot help you. A A A Hayden Covington of New York, Clay’s chief lawyer, has said the former champion will never go to jail. He said it will take 18 to. 24 months for the Su- Mr. A. C. Erickson will be at the Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike on SalLrday May 13, 1967 only. His hours are noon to 8 p.m. It costs you nothing to come in and talk over your hair and preme Court to act oh the final A prob,er1ns in private’ Lcarn appeals. US. Atty. Morton Susman said Gay’s case has to move faster than expected because Gay made statements * before his scheduled induction that he was not going into the Army. hundreds have combated baldness in their own home with the Erickson Home, Method. YOUR DECISION If you have dandruff, exces sive hair fall, thinning-hair, i.tchy scalp, excessive oiliness or dryness or if your scalp is still creating Clay trasnferred his Selective fuzz make the decision now to Service records to Houston from see Mr. Erickson. He will tell you Louisville, Ky., in January, frankly if there is h°Pe for v°u claiming Houston as his home. I Home Office — 227 -W. Sf. Charles Rd„ villa Park, III. 60181 Male pattern baldness is th* cause of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessive half loss for which the Erickson Treatment nor any ether is effective. GUARANTEED RESULTS For your assurance you will be given a written guarantee tor whatever length of time it may require on a pro-rated basis. All charge cards with this" insignia accepted. | Mery Carol 122 4. Senator Hudson . 5. Solicitor's .Halo 1l5 122 TonNi rac* $2600; 122 Paco. On* mile: 1. Royal Robert 112 2. Fsst D. L. 113 3. Puke Gamaun 108 4. Dark Amber 4. Chief Eagle 7. Lulu 8. Jimmie Storm Also eligible: lllc 9. Hyrod J to. symbol chief Dallas, Tommv Aaron of Cailo- Cl.im.ng H.ndic,p wgy -Ganjens Ga Johnny poU 4.' Fe!ixHFobZs ]°L Gulf Hills, Miss., and Allan . 7. Mazzy Anderson, Henning of South Africa. 8. Peachadon f*. . , ................ And right behind them at 70 was a threatening group headed by Nicklaus, who acted like he ___________________ 1st—8900; Claiming Pack*1 Mile jwas about to Snap OUt. Of his Stales - 115 Seaman" Sinbad 112 ^ ,,2# 5 2 long 1967 Slump. Sendie's Echo 110 Power of . Richard McGregor 2.80 2.40, ■_ Sir Gaybrook 112 Destiny 110 «*r . 2.20' Nicklaus, Who has WOn less.- Mittv Sbv 115 New Cracks iogl2n0—$1500; Conditioned Trot* 1 Milt ,... . Cap 'n sorty no Third Moon ngj Lucky Sam 24.oo 10.20 4.oo than $15,000 in the first third of Excel 2nd 107 Jet Charger 114 Trader's Queen 9.20 4.40 ,u„ jqcu w . 10th—$3700; Claiming, 1 Mil* Careless Liz 3.40 u,c luur. was SIUI nav- In Tho Shad* x114 Prlnca Buster 115 DAILY DOUBLE: tT-5) *1»*.*0 ing DUtter troubles. Plnowood 115 Star Boy 115 3rd—S900; Conditioned Paco, 1 Mil* 6 H * Brief Wind 114 Automatic Spin xl091 Jlmmie^Tarway 4,00 3.20 2.20 Sudden Light 115 Bronz* Cup 115 7th—$5ttt; Allowance, 4 Furlongs Chormlng Alibi 117 winamac Worthylouk 122 Wasloy Jet Avenger 122 Ashcraft Papa W. 122 Lad O'War Ownes La* 115 Taipan sth—$7500; Handicap, 4Vi Furlongs Gut The Window 114 a-ZIp Line By* By* Bird 112 Solid Sender Gallant ____________Bitty ■ Gail commend jpw b-FIrst Picking 110 William D, 113 a-Lucky Roman 110 Caligula 115 b-LIttleWhoWho 107 Lowboy 111 a—T. A. Grissom-entry b—E, Gardner and M, Draper entry ttfv—S15,l*0; Warren Handicap, 1 Mil* Country Day of Birmingham ing in the 100-yard dash. It was was shaping up as a replay of ended its four-meet losing:only the second time he’s ever the 1966 battle between Beard streak by trimming Whitmore run track in his high school and Dickinson. iLake, 71-47, on the Yellow Jack-career. NEAR LEAD ets’ ^11-weather track Thursday. But it was still far from a two !man race. Just one stroke off WATERFORD 47, L. STEVENSON 51 Thp hnst sniifl won Q nf thp' TWO-MILE RUN — Bill Mdrtin (W)#’ ine nosi squa won a oi me Vallance (WJ, Russeu (W), time 10.41.2 14 events but its school-record 880 RELAY - Waterford <G. Biskner,. - , * . Willis, L. Biskner, Lohff), time 1:35.8 i . „ . • . pertormance was only good for mile run - ochaia as) Fenioo the lea*iwere Earl Stewart of ^ p,ace CoJ^ Day.$ ,w,. G.now.y M h™ 444.4 Wolverine Results Lansing Lane x—5 lbs, apprentice allowance claimed Hazel Park Results HIGH HURDLES — Sacharski John Means trailed Jim Pullen wendeii as), wuhs (w>, time :ts.4j UVHII ivicaua Udiitu glim ruiicu g80 RUN _ Gores (LS)# Thom#t (w) 1 across the finish line in the 180- Webster (w), time 2 06.4 t . s ,, 440 DASH — Denney (LS), Mercer yard low hurdles. (W), Knight (W)> time :52.8 01 A 100 DASH — Gary Biskner (W), Dickie (LS), Freeman (LS), time :10.4 180 LOW HURDLES — Sacharski (LS), Willis (W), Wendell (LS), time :20.4 220 DASH — Gaty Giskner (W), Dickie (LS), Freeman (LS), time :23.2 Fleetside While Pullen posted a time in the event for one of his three firsts for Whitmore Lake^ Means (who won the 100- mile RELAY — Stevenson, time 3:38.1 ..am SHOT PUT - Steve Kidwell (W), Det- yard dash In j 10.6) was a close »er <ls>, pizz* iwi, distance 49-9. second in -2t 9 for a fViuntrv: LONG JUMP — Msstny (LS), G. Bisk- 21.9 for a Country Day low hurdles record. Duckpin High BALTIMORE (AP) - Led by Track Hawk 4.20 2.60 Pulaski Silver 2.40 Dickinson 4th—11900; Conditioned Trot, 1 Mile £,,a.n Henning Star Pupil 8.60 5.00 3.2Q Good Pals Lad 10.00 4.00 TShmTJ Trudv Hal '3 00 *®Mny Pott . ........... ....., 5th—$1900; Conditioned Pace, I Mil* Jack SJick'sus 35I35Z70 8ame record Of 820 in duckpin Unde”Gordie ^ «!n IS Thursday night, thelPark Thursday making it con Man 3.M Howe Johnson 3703^70 previous high of 800 was set by winners in 'three days, *He had 8th—SltM; Conditioned Tret, 1 Mile “---- ----------------------- -- " - - 1 * - 34.3SI49;Jerry Ford’s 190, Baltimore’s jiatoo ^tfikemaster team set a single- ner (W), Stafford (W), distance 19*5 HIGH JUMP -< Larry Biskner (W), Cooper (W), Defter (LS), height 5*6 POLE VAULT - Larry Biskner (W), Saffron (W), T. Martin (W), height 10*8 Title Fight Postponed CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) -Jockey Jacinto Vasquez rode five winners at Garden State 10 32.00 11.40 4 40 George Arche, Schilling & Son of Durham, fouKTuesday and one Wednes- THURSDAY 1st—<2500; Claiming, i'/i Furlongs Embark Briskly 4.40 3.00 2.40 AngeIo"p!ck •SL Claiming Fur,^ ^ ^ ^&n IB ^0, to May, 1962. 2nd—*3200; Claiming, 4V4 Furlong* 7»h-*lt00; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mil* Dick Lytle 35-34- 71 11.00 5.40 ‘-^Sudan's Express 4,00 4.00 3.40 Kermlt Zarley .............. 37-34—71 4,0 ,1,4Torrid G 11.00 4.-20 Ray Floyd .......... 38-33—71 I*-4" | Pilot Up 8.20 Jack Montgomery ............ 34-35—71 |lth—$2300; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mil* Toe Campbell ................... 33-38—71 Trudy Direct 84.80 20.20 10.40 t*rrY Wise ............... 35-34—71 Drawon Chuck Charmgr Miss Reblld DAILY OOUdLC: (1-10) paid S44.N 3rd—$5000; Claiming, 4 iFurlongt Crock Fire Haya's Policy Lever Dancer »■* J J8; Beanie Byrd 5.20 2.80:Pink Poppy 2.40 4 20 3 40 Re* Baxter ........... 35-37—72 ,20 Hometo Blancas ................. 35-37—72 flh-.tlie|. riiimlM Pare 1 Mila i Paul Bondeson ............ ..... 34-34—72 4WH-S2500; Claiming, 4W Furlongs _________I JPence^ . inn *40 9 <a <?°n Heading? 37-35-72 Baker's Sun Beacon's Beauty Baby Monarch 5th—141*0; Claiming Dollar Sweep Nu Dragon Flowing Wall «th- 58000; Claiming, 4 Furlongs Maty Lomond 11.00 7.20 4.20 Ro a Go 5.00 4.20 Circuit Court 7.20 »,20- 4.40 3M Queen's Nathan 5-40 '-®! Tuesday 10th—11900; Claiming ;•*» ’’“ The hSJpv Trip S-wll rAAtnnumnH firu Coatonwood Cindy Beulah Petite PERFECTA: (2-5 ) 899.40 4 00 3 40 9 40 —jn neaamqs ................ rt 4-00 iln i Harold Henning ............... - 33-39-72 PM* Hessemer .................. 35-37—72 ua^i,.. a4;. Bobby Mitchell ................... 35-37-72 Handicap Pace, sieve Opperman ................. 34-34—72 „. „ , „ Doug Sanders 34-38—72 30.40 1.20 SJ0 Ken Venturi 34-34—72 3.40 2.80 Jacky Cupit 34-36—72 3.20 Roberto De Vincenzo ......... 34-36—72 lav Rnlvi * vlu___9s oo i Alma Prep Ace to MSU OPTIONAL TWIN: (1-5) paid 144. 7th—M5M; Claiming, 4 Furlongs HpLSf"’ ,I<0 IS si? EAST LANSING (UPD - Paul tvs Furlongs 3 ": De3*1- M Alma High School bas-Dixie special *.2o 4.» 2.m ketball star during the past Jay Dolan Rod Funseth Laurie Hammer T6d Makalena Harry Toscano Miller Barber Fred Haas Chi Chi Rodriguez Hugh Royer Lou Graham Bayou Caddy 4.40 2 80 .. , , Wonder Dancer 2.80 tnr6|£ S63S0ns, has SlgTl'6Q 8 eth—i2ooo; ciiiming am, i i/i4 Mites j cage tender with Michigan State Gref Emil Sir Maple Tough Kennamon TWIN DOUBLE. (I-S-4-4) paid S1,m.4t (8 winning tickets) 7.40 5.00 2.801 5.20 3.20 University. 2.40 PONTIAC CHURCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE Judah Lake Baptist 9, Drayton Heights Free Methodist 1 Church of God 5, Emmanuel Baptist * Wolverine Entries MICHIGAN’S #1 TRACK TONIGHT First rac* S4M; Claiming Handicap Tret. On* mile: 1. Fox Fir* Lad 5. Evening Glow 2. Susie Jane 6. Leading Song 3. Brother Gallon 7. Naughty Mary A Dee's Dream I. Tommy Dor- wood Second race 19**; Claiming' Face. One mile: 1. Paunhaus* 4. Bosco ■. 2. Curiosity 7. Red Queen 3. Knight Deposit I. Dr. Blacksfon* 4. Direct Brook Also eligible: 5. Lew Men 9. Counsel Fleet - 10. Hippodrome ns WHITE WALLS! Tomorrow *15,000 WARREN HOOP. ’7,590 PORT HURON HDCP. ADMISSION $1.25 IfaiM Tie Extra Ml 4 FITS ORIGINAL MUIF8M94T TTFt HHSIONt, GOOOVIAfc MOHAWK. CtWBAt Y00R OtOfCB LIFETIME SUARANTEa Tefeetess New Tread IMTn •PGAgtOM TreadaBM Tint OPEN MILT M—SAT. M UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Z Min. From Downtown Pontiac Enjoymentin FAMILY TRAVEL lfariboti. pamper NBrNNKR 11 Karlbou Kampere combine custom celer-stylecl interior* that appeal to the feminine traveler and rugged framing and exterior* far the adventurous traveler who takes the back trails. Beauty, strength, durability ,., that's what makes Karibou the lifetime edmper buy! Where your picb-up can go... your Karibou is at heme. No need to seek a commercial campeite, your camper ie home wherever you choose to step. See Our LARGE SELECTION of El Dorado Coaches, SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER TODAY! CAMPER SALES 3681 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 2 BLOCKS WEST OF M59 Pontiac, CALL FE 3-7376 > * Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHIWS-HARGRIAVISx INC. 631 Oakland Ave. — 335-4161 Lake Orion Al HANOUTE, INC Z09 N. Park Btvd. — 692-2411 214*11 Clarkston TOM RADEMACHER CHEVR0LET 0LDS, INC. 6751 Dixie Hw» — 625-5071 \ Oxford - HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, MC 160 S. Washinaten — 628-2528 BltL FOX CHEVROLET, INC 755 S. Rochester — 651-7000 I | , i/’ • fie V , v 1 i I- :M\X Ajs, r» a THEPQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* MAY 12, 1967 isr i Hi •*? ,4,v % ’ | / 1 Open for the Season ■h Businessmen's Luncheons League Openings ^Available on Regulation 9 and Par 3 // J WATERFORD HILL 6633 Dixie Hwy. CLUB S25-30M Spartans' QB to Play Despite Broken Nose EAST LANSING (UPIWim-Raye, Michigan State quarterback, will play in the Spartan’s final spring practice game Saturday with a broken nose, ye brolje his\ noSe \fh nmage last week but the Injury was not detected until Tuesday. it’s time for a trouble-free Toro! STANDARD CUPPINGS SAG. TQRO pioneered grass and leaf bagging attachments for rotary mowers in tne first place, and this year they're even better. This standard equipment bag clamps on With one hand, and it has a heavy-duty bottom. No zippers to clog, either. —I SAFETY SPIN START. You wind up the “impulse” starter, step behind the mower handle, for safety, and push the lever to “start” position. Chokes a “ matically. THREE OR 3H HP, POUR-CYCLE ENGINE. Starts easily, runs " thi smoother than cheap 2-cycle engines. NO -mixing of gas and oil. MAGNESIUM Hi The lighter-than-aluminum •tuff they use in airplanes. AUTO-OILER.t A visual oil filler. Push the button andyou’resurethecrank-case is full. No plug, no funnels, no Oily fingers. CtEAN-OUT PORT. When you’re through mowing, let |he engine idle and run a little water into the clean-out port. The blade splashes it all around under the housing and washes it out like naw. TRIMIT.f You know that grass along the sidewalk that won’t stand up? This little device props it up So the blade can clip it off crisply. WIND-TUNNEL* HOUSING. TORO'S S" shaped cutting blade actually creates a powerful suction under the housing. It pulls grass up for a more even cut, “vacuums” leaves, too. tEuluiivo tridinurki ol Toro Manuficturini Corporation New Whirlwind0 by Toro; $14995 , (Other Whirlwind models priced es low as $94.95) FOR A TROUBLE FREE TORO SEE THE NEAREST DEALER LISTED BELOW: Ivans Equipment *507 Dixie Hiehway Clarkstea **1711 Pay-Barker Hardware (SO Auburn Pontiac PI 34711 Town 'N' Country Gordon Con. Jail Highland Road Pontiac OR S-7147 Strong Brothers Hardware King Brother! 23*1 Pontiac Read Pontiac PI 4-07M / 071 Orchard Loka Road ' Orchard Laka 4*1-275* McNab’s Building Canter 1545 Elizabeth Lake Road Ponflac 355-7100 Trabeis Salas b Rantal Service •41 N. Oakland Pcnflac 113-1115 Harp'l Salas S Service ISM I. Looser Read Oxford *10-1511 Tom a Hardware Ml Orchard Laite "ontlac FB 5-2414 Waterford Fuel b Supply mi Airport Rood WOlorford *15-0321 “The swelling is going down and he can breath well. He’ll wear a special protective mask for Saturday’s scrimmage,” said Dr. James Feurig, teem physician, ib Apisa, who rei from contact work during the first three weeks of spring drills because of an old leg injury, also will play Saturday. Apisa had his right knee operated on during the whiter and took a slow approach to returning to full “head knocking” ses slons last week. it- it it Two other- highly rated players, fullback Reggie Cavendar and defensive tackle Tody Smith also are nursing injuries. SORE ANKLE Smith, the younger brother of All-America Bubba Smith, has a sprained ankle. Cavendar, who subbed for Apisa last season has a bruised left thigh. ★ ★ ★ Feurig said Raye’s vision on certain pass motions probably will be impaired some by the face mask he’ll' wear in the annual green and white game. However, he said, “I feel be worked with it the mask real well during practice.” Brother Rice Wins Another Golf Match Brother Rice’s unbeaten links-nien pushed their mark to 5-0-1 Thursday with an easy 163-180 route of Harper Woods Notre Dame. * # ★ it - ★ Diminutive sophomore Tom Fortuna posted a three-over-par 39 to pace the Warriors who are tied for the A Division Central lead with Austin Catholic. The two’ played to a tie in their showdown meeting Monday. Junior Bob Larkins helped Brother Rice yesterday with a 40. MTIMUL mm IMOHTH Ht Frlullim Hki ll Tin s company *s a crowd makes it a party GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: m m M WHIN YOU WANT TO KSEP TNI UR IOW.VOU Ha ifm must ctoti the ttuimea UXE THIS... IN OTHER WORDS HOOD IT SLIGHTLY. THIS automatically makes YOUR HANDS SOW fWONT Of THE BALL $ i . ‘’“tMJJ.^y- Playing Into the whiff Gn^eewai CONSEOUBWUY, TOR tort or toe clu» is rspuced, YOU ARE NOW AKE TO HIT LOW SHOT IHTO TOR WIND J mmmmw1 ±L Among NL Batting Leaders Met Settles Down, Goes Up By MILTON RICKMAN NEW YORK (UPI) - Look who’s in the top ten! That’s no misprint, that’s my son, the ball player. Eddie Kranepool from the Bronx. You’d hardly recognize Eddie any more. Got married to a nice girl and settled down. Grew up a lot, too. He’s 22 but not the kid he used to be. He’s a man now. ★ ★ ★ The once petulant and pampered first baseman for the Mets is the proud owner of a glowing .353 batting average which puts him right lip there with all the National League batting leaders. . That in itself is something of an accomplishment. But even more noteworthy is the manner ip which Mrs. Ethel Kranepool’s boy, Eddie, picked himself up by the back of his spikes and became a real man. Now THAT really is an accomplishment. “Going 0-for-34 and 0-for-20 a coupla’ times like I did will knock some of the cockiness outta you,” says the same young man who once told Duke Snider to mind his own business and not try to tell him how to hit. “In the beginning, I guess I was a little rock-headed. But I think I’ve grown up. Just being around older fellows helped. I learned a lot from them.” Everybody on the Mets including the clubhouse boy, was older than Kranepool when they paid him a $70,000 bonus and he joined them at 17 near the end of the 1962 season. YOUNG VETERAN Now that he’s a ripe old 22, he’s really the “veteran” of the club. He was talking about it Thursday after the game with the Reds was rained out. ★ ★ i “I’m the only one left from ’62,” he said, looking around the spacious, green-carpeted clubhouse. “I enjoy playing for. the Mets. We haven’t improved as fast as we would’ve liked, but maybe I’m one of the reasons. “This could be the year I put everything together ... How dees that song go? . . . Maybe this is die start of something big.” During, his first years with the Mets, Kranepool had the reputa- tion of being hard-headed, hard-to-get-through-to and just plain stubborn on occasion. ★ ★ ★ “Even my mother used to needlame about it,” he grinned. “She’a tell me to wake up and work a little harder to over- • come my mistakes.” •k it it During the fall and winter, he works as a customer’s man for" a brokerage firm. w Mets to Hire College Coach NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Mets Thursday announced the addition of John Claiborne, 28-year-old baseball coach at Washington of St. Louis University, to their staff. Claiborne will serve as editor and supervisor of a player film library for purposes of review as an analytical aid. . Track Aide Is Picked SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — Ted Banks was named assistant trade coach at San Jose State College Thursday. HUNTER DODGE ©•Birmingham ANNUAL "YOU NAME THE PRICE" SALE! Prices Start at *1,844.00 DODGE DARTS-CORONETS-R/Ts CHARGERS - POLARAS - MONACOS - In Stock 2-Door Sedans and Hardtops-4-Door Sedans and Hardtops, Convertibles-Fastbacks-6 and 9 Passenger Wagons- COME TO HUNTER DOD0E 499 S. Hunter in Birmingham-Pick out the ear of your choice-and make your own proposition - We will accept any legimate offer-Bring your Title, your checkbook or your wife- We will trade, finance or sell for cash- You name the deal-Bank rate finaneing-Seleet from over 100 Cars anil Trucks- COME IN AND 1 —Select your car from our stock 2— Appraise your own Trade-in 3— Write your proposition—You name the Price 4— We will accept any legitmate offer if enough profit is involved to pay a salesman's commission 5— We will finance the transaction, or accept cash 6— No gimmicks—No pressure—check our reputation HUNTER DODGE Where the Hunt Ends 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham-MI 7-0955 Spdce for a BOAT Build a Big 214-Gar When friends drop in, don’t just kt them sit there. OffcSr them something. , But make sure that something is Seagrani’s 7 Crown. That way they’ll know they’re really welcome. And that you know they know good whiskey. Two nice compliments. The third comes later. It’s directed towards you. Something about your knack for giving such splendid spur-of-the-moment .. Parties' M “M - »2-*o $10.85 ' A „ _ M 4/3 Of. fPInt . V, Gallon Seagram’s 7 Crown-The Sure One c<** n. tn c*e« n*. mi com n*. *07 m V, Gallon an! Gallant availabla at mat! package liquor doaion. Salot taxos Included. Seagram Distillers Co., N.Y.C., Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 65% Grain jfeutral Spirits. ALL MATERIALS FOR A BIG 22x24 2V4-Car GARAGE *39906 Prica does not includa door or comont 2495 Orchdd Lake Rd. Phone 682-1600 HOURSs 8:00 AAA. to 5 PJK, Sot. 8:00 AAA. to 1 PJL m 1 1 ; J. THE P0NTIAC PRESS,'FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Hurls One-Hitter Against A's By the Associated Press Pitching for Minnesota has made Ohio farmboy Dean Chance happier than a farmer with a pen full of hogs and the market price doubled. The hard-firing right-hander, who thid||H||: on sad times since winning the Cy1- Young-Award with, the California Angels, is rounding up the scattered Twins and fattening them up as a pennant threat. , ★ ★ ★ “With this team, I don’t think I’m going to lose another game,’’ Chance , said in an expansive mood Thursday hight, after blanking Kansas City 8-0 on a one-hitter. “It’s fun when you win; it’s fun to play the game,” he said, responding to his 5-1 record which makes him the winning-est pitcher in the American League. “It means something to play for a pennant contender because you know you’re playing for something.” Chance, who operates two farms with a total of about 285 acres near Wooster, Ohio, also owns almost half of Minnesota’s 11 victories and has kept the sluggish Twins tied for sixth, only iVi games from the lead. ALSO. JUBILANT „ Steven Hargan' and Bob Bruce also had reason to be ‘jubilant, Hargan hurled a five-hitter in Cleveland’s 2-1 victory over Washington in the only other American League game, and Bruce allowed only three hits in pitching Atlanta past Pittsburgh 9-2 in the only National League contest. Chicago was rained out at Baltimore in the AL and Cincinnati got the same weather treatment at New York in' the NL. ★ ★ ★ Chance, who fell to 15-10 in 1965 and then 12-17 last year after his 20 victories in 1964 earned him the Cy Young Award as baseball’s best pitcher, is still rejoicing over the trade that brought him to the Twins. MORE RUNS “It’s one of the biggest breaks I’ve had,” he says of the deal in which the Twins gave up Don Mincher and Jimmie Hall to get him. Now he talks about being named comeback player of the year, winning 20 again and adr ding another Cy Young award. “It’s the difference between night and day with the runs this c'nb gets me,” said the 25-year-old hurler, who still is remembered for his escapades with Bo Belinsky as a member of the light-hitting Angels. But the way Chance was throwing Thursday night, he only needed rookie Rich Reese’s first major league homer with none on. Reese drove in two more runs and’rookie Ron Clark socked' in three more, but Chance made sure. The only hit off him was Danny Cater’s clean single in the fourth inning. He struck, out eight and only six walks got him in trouble as he repaid the Twins for the one-hitter he threw against them in 1962. . ★ ★ ★ Hargan, 3-3, did not have it so’ easy as he outdueled Camilo Pascual, 2-1. Hargan led 2-0 on two wild pitches that scored, Fred Whitfield who doubled, and cJraU Min Chuck Hinton’s run-scoring dou- -*"n<,vl Wa* ble. But Jhe Senators scored in die ninth inning when Hinton dropped a long fly for a three-base error after Frank Howard singled. However, Hargan struck out Paul Casanova to end the game. Bruce breezed as the Braves jumped to a 4-0 lead against Tommie Sisk and added four unearned rims in the seventh, two on Felipe Alou’s triple. Sisk, who took the defeat, las- ted on 3 1-3 innings. Gene Alley doubled home both Pittsburgh runs when Bruce faltered in the fourth inning before winning his second game in three decisions KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA •brhbl ? abrhbl Cmpnerls u 3 0 0 • Tovar rf 4 2 1 KuMaK ss 10 0 O Cartw 2b 5 11 Monday cf ! 2 0 0 0 Varsallta ss 4 0 0 Webster lb 3 0 0,0 Killebrew 1b 1 2 0 Cater If 3 0 1V Reese If 3 3,2 Pierce p 0 0 0 0. RCIark 30 * Oel Hershbgr ph 1 0 0 O' llhleendr cf 4 0 2 Gosper rf' 3 0 0 0 Zlmrman c 2 0 0 ----- i 3 0 0 0 DChance p 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0. 10 0 0 Talton lb Total Total 31 0 / in Bowling Draws Rivals for Veterans of PBA Tourney Tour # to Defend Title The sixth annual Oxford Re-1 Teams entered this year are lays will be held'tomorrow with Kettering, Waterford, West host Oxford as the defending Bldomfield, Avondale, Troy, champion. Holly, Howell, NorthviUe, Fite- AKRON, Ohio (NEA) - Bade in the bad did days of bowling, when the pins took a pounding in alleys stategically shunted to the rear of pool rooms, many of the “athletes” whotook part in the sport bore a strong resemblance, both physically and psychologically, to Jack the Ripper’s kid brother. Those days are gone forever. Most of today’s kinetic keg-lers look and act more like All-American football players. A perfect example of bowling’s new breed is Jim Stefa-Bb3rih1bO Saverln* 2b*4Voo 25, Of Joliet, 111., Who re-3000 v«i*ntin« cf 4 0oo cently walked off with $25,000 _____ 4000 fHoward h 4 o i o first prize in the $100,000 Fire- whbfiewSb J f 2 o N*nh*ib pr 4“o oo stone Professional Bowlers As- Gonlaies 2b 4 o l a McMuil'n 3b 3 o o osociation tournament of cham- The preliminaries of the meet will begin at 1:30 p.m. for toe field events and 2 p.m. for the running events* The finals are scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m. 20 0 1 0 Kansas City ...... 6 6,6 666 6 66 Minnesota ... 431 tit 0 t x — a E—Campaneris. LOB—Kansas City 7, Minnesota 4. 2B—Reese, Uhlaender. HR— Reese (1). IP H R ER BB SO Hunter (L,3-3) .... 5 7 I 7 6 5 Pierce .......3 0 0 0 0 2 D.Chance (W.5-1) . 9 1 0 0 6 1 HBP—Pierce (Killebrew). WP— D.Chance, Hunter. T—2:09. A- 7,432. WASHINGTON Maye cf Alvis 3b Hinton rf Wagner If LBrown ss Hargan 3 0 0 0 Brnkman ss 3 0 10 ninne 3 0 0 0 Pascual p 1 0 0 0 CPetersn ph 0 0 0 0 Knowles p 0 0 0 0 Total Cleveland Washington E—Alvis, Washington Washington Maye. S—Pascual. Hargan (W.3-3) Pascual (L,2-1) Knowles ......... WP—Pascual (2), 7,933. 31 2 6 1 Total 30 1 5 0 .....til 0 0 1 1 00-1 . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 G, 0 1—1 Hinton. DP—Cleveland. 3, 1. LOB—Cleveland », 5. 2B—Whitfield, Hlntbn, IP H R ER BB SO 5 1 0 2 .6 8 4 2 2 3 IQ 1 2 0 0 1 0 Hargan. T-2:44. A- 6 PITTSBURGH ab r h bl ab r h bi 4 12 1 MAlou cf 3 0 0 0 5 112 Wills 3b 4 0 0 0 5 12 1 Clemente rf 4 0 0 0 3 2 10 Sttrgell if 4 110 4 2 2 1 Mazrpskl 2b 40 0 0 4 0 11 Clndenon 1b 3 1 o 0 2 2 11 Alley ss 3 0 12 4 0 0 1 JMay c '4 0 0 0 Sisk p Blass p Law p 35 9 10 8 Total .020 200 4 4 t —9T)avo 111 211 o oo— 2 uave IN RUNNING — Cheryl Pedlow, 19, of Indianapolis runs -with the men’s track team at Indiana State University. She is the defending champ in the girls’ 880 in the U.S. Track and Field Federation. Runs Track in College Total Atlanta Pittsburgh E-MlTlan, Pittsburgh . 3B—F.AIou. SF—C.Boyer. Stefanich,' who tossed 37 straight games of 200 or better (which happens to be a world record) on his way to the Firestone victory, isn’t addicted to bowling at this stage of his career. But he admits to a strong liking for money. Stefanich has plenty of company in the kegling kiddie corps with youngsters like Don Johnson, 26, of Kokomo, Ind.; Wayne Zahn, 26, of Atlanta; Jack Biondolillo, 26, of Hous-’ ® “ gton; Mike McGrath.; 21, of El i o o o,Cerritp, Calif.; Mike Durbin 3i j2 3 2 24, of Costa Mesa, Calif.; lefty Davis, 25, of Phoenix Prep Calendar BASEBALL Friday Livonia Stevenson at Pontiac Northern, 4 p.m. ' —— Waterford at Walled Lake, 4 p.m. Hamday at Orlonvllle Brandon, 7:30 p.m. Detroit Cathedral at Brother Rice, 4 p.m F'dale St. James at OL St. Mary, 4 p.m. Detroit St. Rita at St. Cecilia, 4 p.m. RO St. Mary at St. Gregory, 4 p.m. Saturday Bloomfield Hills at Milford, 1 p.m. Northville at West Bloomfield, 1 p.m. Holly at Clarencevllle, 1 p.m, Clarkston at Brighton, 1 p.m. Madison at L'Anse Creuse, 10 a.m, (2) Nichols (N.Y.) at Cranbrook, 10:30 a.m. South Lyon at Leslie, 1 p.m. Monday Pontiac Central at Flint SW, 3 p.m. (2) Milford at Clarkston, 4 p.m. West Bloomfield at Holly, 4 p.m. Brighton at Northville, 4 p.m-Clarencevllle at Bloomfield Hills, 4 p.m. Kettering at L'Anse Creuse, 4 p.m. Romeo at Oxford, 4 p.m. RO... Shrine-at-Oivine Child, 4 p.m. MC Holy Cross at St. Michael, 4:30 p.m. AB Catholic at Rich. St. Augustine, 4:30 N. Farmington at Oak Park, 4 p.m. „ W. John Glenn at B’ham Groves, 4 p.m. 3 0 1 0* -llM'.jone?,BAMetwnAaron:iAriz., and an ever growing list H R ER BB SO Bruce (W,2-t) .... 9 3. 2 Sisk (L,!-2) ...... 11-3 4 4 Blass ............. 31-3 2 4 Law .............. .21-3 4 1 WP-SIsk. T—2:22. A— 4,885. Girl Gets Mail Orders on Male Team TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP)— Cheryl Pedlow, Indiana State University freshman and self-styled. tomboy, runs with the males, taking orders through the mails. , She’s defending champion ini the girls’ 880 in toe U.$. Track and Field Federation .competition and hopes to make this year’s meet at, Albuquerque; N.M., June 9. ★ ★ Until then, Cheryl, 19, a physical education major, is practicing with toe men’s track team at Indiana State and getting her workout instructions by mail from her coach in Indianapolis. She won the federation’s out- AME RICAN LEAGUE G AB R Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS “fully guaranteed" RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0791 HmMMWWHMWWIlUmtWMHWHtlWWB : RADIO DISPATCHED | : TRUCK TIRE SERVICE | ! FE 5-6136 j 1 CARTER TIRE CO. i | 370 South Saginaw—Pontiac j Verselles Min Reichtrdt Cal Tovar Min, Whitakar NY F.Robinson Bal Freehan Dat Cater KC . N Pet. 22 80 19 31 .388 22 78 9 26 .333 19 69 8 23 .333 23 91 10 30 .330 25 93 14 29 .312 23 94 22 29 .309 16 59 3 18 .305 23 82 15 25 .305 22 66 9 20 .303 24 98 12 29 .296 Hama Run* Kalina. Detroit, 7; Blefary. Baltimore, 6; Mincher, California, 5; Agee, Chicago, 5; F.Robinson, Baltimore, 5; Freehan, Detroit, 5. „ • Run* Batted In Kaline. Detroit, 18; Versalles, Minnesota, IS; Freehan, Detroit, 16; Blefary, Baltimore, 15; Killebrew, Minnesota, 15. Pitching 4 Decisions D.Chance, Minnesota, 5-1, .133; Lollch, Detroit, 4-1, .800; Ro|as. California, 3-1, .750; Peters, Chicago, 3-1, .750; Downing, New York, 3-1, .750; Knowles, Washington, >1, .750. Player Club Cepeda StL Alley Pgh Clemente Pgh Wills Pgh Brock StL McCarver StL Lefebvra LA F.Ak>u Atl Haller SF R.Allen Phi Williams Chi NATIONAL LEAGUE GAB R H Pit. 20 76 16 29 .382 22 82 7 29 .354 70 83 15 29 .349 II 71 12 26 .333 24 112 15 37 .330 70 73 13 24 23 90 10 29 .822 23 103 17 33 J26 23 64 6 21 Jill door event here last summer in 2:21 but has run the distance Indoors in 2:18.7. She was fourth in a field of 107 at the National Amateur Athletic Union cross country meet last year at St. Louis. Cheryl, a 5-foot-8 blonde who works for toe Indianapolis Park Department during toe summer, is described by her coach, Larry M. Bridges, as “a beautiful girl who runs like a horse.” “I’m a tomboy,” Cheryl said. “I like to run and the longer the better.” Bridges, head of the physical education department at Marian College, Indianapolis, sends Cheryl’s workout instructions through the mail during the week, then tries to travel the 70 miles to Terre Haute each weekend to practice with her. Bridges, 27, also is a runner. He competes in indoor track meets during the winter and has run the 1,000-yard event in 2:13. JUNIOR GIRLS Besides his 25-man Marian truck team, Bridges also coaches a pair of up and coming Indianapolis junior high school girls, Mary Wagner, 15, ami her sister, Martha, 14. - “I’d like to see these girls with talent get someplace in racing, just like the boys,” Bridges says, “that’s why I’m helping them.” “The workouts for boys and girls are identical,” he said. “You just cut them down for girls.” ‘Cheryl began running junior at North Central High School, Indianapolis, when she wanted to lose weight. Since then, her weight has fluctuated between 120 to 135 pounds and “when I’m 120 I look like a skeleton walking around.” Usually, she practices with Indiana State’s freshman milers Cheryl says she can keep up with them to the half-mile point. ★ ★ A Both she and Bridges feel that interest is growing in girls’ track, field and cross country, but they feel Indiana’s weather conditions are far froih ideal for these sports. Cheryl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, support her athletic activities but don’t attend many of the meets. “I get too nervous when they’re around,” their daughter admits. On the other hand, running with the freshmen “helps me relax — I put on trunks and a tee shirt, and just go!” jof younger men who want to] spick up a piece of the change! bowling has to offer. ■> OLD PROS . The old pros, guys like Carmen Salvino, Bob Strampe, Buzz Fazio, Don Carter, Glenn Allison and Dick Weber, who used to split up the money between them, are a long way from being on relief — but the youth influx isn’t lost on them. °- “Frankly,” says Weber, the former postal clerk from St. Louis who dominated the game a few years ago, “I’m no longer out to win any popularity coh-tests. My attitude has been terrible and it’s getting worse. I’m out to win' money instead of friends.” ★ ★ A Les Schissler, who at 36 is one of the new “older” bowl ers just rising to prominence, finds himself in the unhappy position of hitting his stride just when the best younger crop of keglers ever to breaking records left and right. “I had a 279 in ao all-star qualifying final a few years ago in Denve,” he recalls “and somebody threw a 300 at me. Then Biondolillo hit me with a 300 to win $10,000 in this year’s tournament of champions “A 300 is very hard to beat and most of Jthejse. kids are capable of throwing one at you any time they show up.” gerald, Warren Woods, Port Huron Catholic, Williamston Clarkston and Oxford. ★ A' A The Wildcats won last year with 46 points, with Waterford finishing second with 38. Bill Penoza of Kettering, Pat Eaton of Howell. and Gary Cummings of Oxford should stage close races in the hurdles events. Oxford’s Tim Kelley has bettered the meet mark of 10$ flat in 100 dash by going 9.8 this season. Other entries who have bettered the meet records including the 440 mark of 52.3 by season postings of 50.8 by Bill Harrison of Northville are the 2:01.6 mark in 880 by Larry Reese of Holly who has gone 2:00.4 and by Dale Simmerman of Romeo and Bob Thomas of Waterford who have gone 2:00.7 and 2:01.0 this year. A A At Larry Brisker of Waterford is favored in the pole vault with l. Franklin at d. Thurston, 4 p.m. competition from Ken Marsh of !;hu?hn?i.ideaeh?8.rk,l,y°4K,l5’pam: ':’5 p’m’ Oxford and Ron Bills of Fitzger. ,Hazel Park at Ferndale, 4:15 p.m. Brown City at Yale, ' 4 p.m. North Branch at Millington, 8 p.m. Lincoln it Utica, 4 p.m. RO Dondero at Monroe, 4 p.m, TRACK „ Friday * Saginaw Valley Conference Meet it Saginaw ' 1 / L'Anse Creuse at Warren Lincoln Southeastern Michigan Relays at Hazel Park L Orchard Lake St. Mary at St. Alphonsus Saturday. Oak Park. Bloomfield Hills, Pontiac Northern at Schafer Invitational (South-gate) Oxford Invitational ,, Monday ' Avondale, Rochester at Waterford Ferndale at Royal Oak Kimball Berkley at Birmingham Saaholm Hazel Park at Southfield Waterford Our Lady of Lakes at Utica St. Lawranca St. Theresa at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows Birmingham Brother Rice at Notra Dams NOW THRU-MAY 31 POST: 8:30 RM. DETROIT RACE COURSE Check our lease deal before your buy any car. Birmingham Leasing Call 674-3211 Chuck Montgomery Birmingham, Mich. aid. The 2-mile -run will be a new event this year and Ed Birken-stock of Howell is a favorite in view of his 10:05.0 during the season. SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL MEN’S and BOYS’ THE VERY BEST RUBBER NEELS REGULAR $1.29 Fri., Sat., and Mon. ONLY! WHILE 1 YOU Pr. WAIT! KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY amimin SLOT RACING AT ITS BEST! Filly Put on Sidelines LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UFI) - J. Graham Brown’s Woozem, a 3-year-old filly who won the Jasmine and Mimosa Stakes at Hialeah this year, will be sidelined for toe rest of the year following surgery for removal of bone chips, it was disclosed Thursday. Thunder's Fights By Thu Associated Free* LOS ANGELES — Jose Lula VuMovt-nos, 120'/:, Guadalultra, Mexico, outpointed Alex Rivera, 119, Mexico City, IliVk. TOKVO - Johnny Jamblto, W. Phlllp-_ pines, outpointed Hiroshi Mori, 128'A, Jo-• pan, 16. 23 82 15 26 .317 22 82 14 26 J17 Homs Runs Torre, Atlanta, 7; Aaron. Atlanta, 7; D.Johnson, Cincinnati, 7; Brock, St.Louis, 6; Perez, Cincinnati, 5; Cepeda, St.Louis, Si McCovey, Son Francisco, 5. Rons Batted In Aaron, Atlanta, 21; DJohnson, Cincinnati, 26; Brock, St.Louis, 20; Cepeda, St.Louis, 19; Torre. Atlanta, II. Pitching 4 Decisions Veal*, Pittsburgh, 5-0, 1.000; C.Osteen, Los Angeles, 4-1, .800; Queen, Cincinnati, 4-1, .800; Seaver, New York, 3-1, .750; Plzarro, Pittsburgh, 3-1, .750; McCool, Cincinnati, 3-1, .750. Burial for Race Driver MILAN* Italy (AP) - The body of Lorenzo Bandini, auto racing driver who died of injuries suffered in last Sunday’s Monaco Grand Prix, was flown to this North Italian city today. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning with burial in toe nearby small cemetery of Greco. GOLF Friday fettering at L'Anse Creuse Sacred Heart at Orchard Lake Sf. Mary Royal Oak Kimball at Berkley St. Frederick at Avondale Monday . Rochester at Pontiac Central Utica at Avondale Oak Park at Detroit Thurston Kettering at West Bloomfield Walled Lake, Pontiac Northern, Farmington at Waterford Royal Oak Kimball at Southfield Highland Park at Royal Oak Dondero Bloomfield Hills at Brighton Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at Orchard Laka St. Mary Blum Groves at North Farmington Birmingham Saaholm at Ftrndal* Cllntondal* at L'Anse Creuse TENNIS Friday Bloomfiald Hills at Milford Clarencevlila at Clarkston Waterford at Walled Lake Livonia Stevensbn at Pontiac Northern Monday Birmingham Seaholm at Ferndale Wayne John Glenn at Birmingham Groves Berkley at Hazel Park Kettering at Waterford North Farmington at Oak Park Royal Oak Dondero at Monrot Royal Oak Kimball at Southfield Young Bowler in Spotlight of Tournament ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Janet Bruno of Malden, Mass., one of the youngest competitors in the Woman’s International Bowling Congress tournament, shot 1724 for eight games to lead the qualifiers Thursday, then beat 1966 woman bowler of the year, Joy Abel, 761-678, over another four games as the Queens tournament . opened match play. Miss Bruno, 20, was joined in the spotlight by one of the oldest to qualify, 61-year-old Chicagoan Ilonka Steirer, who rolled 903, the third highest qualifying block in the tourney’s history. Mrs. Steirer, a 20-year veteran who totaled a fifth-high 1701 to qualify, lost her opening match, however, to a former queens tournament champion, D. D. Jacobson of Playa Del Rey, CaUf., 749-696. TWO BEAUTIFUL TRACKS! SUMMER SCHEDULE NOW IN EFFECT PONTIAC MODEL RACEWAY 162 N. SAGINAW 334-2760 WE'RE SORRY! We Feel We Must Say, "We're Sorry", to the Other Dealers for Our Low, Low Prices When We Sell a 1967 PONTIAC or TEMPEST But We Must Maintain Our Sales Record — Lowest Overhead Means Lowest Prices— RUSS JOHNSON -PONTIAC- Lake Orion Open 'til 9 MY 3-6266 ARROWHEAD GOLF CLUB Now Open For 1967 Season Call Now For Group Outing—League Play New Cocktail Lounge and Pro Shop Jack Corbett, Golf Pro—P.G.A. Member* Private, and Group Lessons 2797 Upetr Rd„ Pontiac I* The Entrance. Take 1-75 Exprcaawey and lac lapeer Rond Exit or From Birmingham, Tale fi. Woodward to Opdyke Rd. Phone 332-9126 OWEN TRAVEL TRAILER Use Your Pick-Up Truck All Week for Business... And Hook Up Your OWEN TRAVEL TRAILER TO 00 OR ATRIP OVER THE WEEKEND. HOOKS UP IN THREE MINUTES... A NQUSE ON WHEELS. ALSO CARfeO AND FLATBED TRAILERS IN THIS MODEL! SEE THIS FANTASTIC. TRAVEL TRAILER M A M Motor Sales 1150 Oakland Ave. Phone 338-9261 FULL 1W» THICK ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS 2/6—2/8—3/0x6/8 Cash And Carry $2695 4x7 Pre-Finished LAUAN..............................3.35 4K8 Pre-Finished LAUAN***********••*****■•******$ 3.80 4x8 Pre-Finished TEAK # av* • *..•>>..»••>»> *. ■. *. $15.15 4x8 Pre-Finished CHERRY V«”.................. $10.60 4x8 Pre-Finished PECAN Vs”.........................$9.93 4x8 Pre-Finished ANTIQUE BIRCH Vs”................$ 9.80 HEATING and CODLING DIVISION, SALES Ibridheet SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES. BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 Waterproofing and Decorative Coatings For Concrete and Masonry Walls! Thoroseal Carnet In 7 colors Waterplug 50ib*$7M Stops active water immediately Quickseal Smooth finish coot 12 lb. can 50 lbs. ${88 *11 Basketball Backboards $yso With Hoop....... $1241 BENSON LUMBER 00. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 548 North Saginaw Street Open 8-5 - Sat. 0-12 FE 4-2B21 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 EING By FLETCHER SPEARS Tradition is a tough nut !o crack, and therein lies the major obstacle for proponents of a switch from spring to fall for high school golf. There are a number pf reasons for changing the golf schedule to fall, a subject which has been mentioned here before. First of all, there’s the matter of Michigan weather, and secondly, there’s the matter of playing ball with owners of golf — courses where the preps Four States Halt Netting of Salmon play their matches. The first problem—the weather — isn’t likely to change, so the only way to beat it is to switch to the sunny days of September and October. « The other problem is one that continues to grow worse. Some 300 high schools in Michigan now have golf teams. Each team tries to establish a working agreement with a course close by. ★ ★ ★ Where the teams are few and the courses, numerous, there’s no problem. Where you have a great many squads — such as we have in Oakland. County a handicap comes to light. PREPS WELCOME Course owners In general extend a big welcome to the teams, and at the same time permit the players to use the facilities at no cost at all or at a reduced rate. ★ ★ ★ Some of the courses now have more teams than they can ban' die and the players want to use the course at prime times during which the course owner could take in money to pay Ihe bills. Several schools have had trouble finding places to play. Royal Oak Dondero and Kinu hail were without home courses last year and Bloomfield mils High has had the same drawback this spring. Several course owners have suggested that the preps switch to fall. In titis way, they-reason, the players would have the facilities available more often since golfers tend to end the season come Labor Day, and all teams would be able to find a place to play. * ★ ★ ★ • Ending at Labor Day seems to be another tradition, but many golfers are bowlers and they find it convenient to divide the season at that point. MORE COSTLY If the present trend continues, boards of education may find . that the cost of keeping a golf team will become more costly, whereas the price could conceivably drop if the school 'adopted a fall schedule. • ★ * * “It’s tradition to play golf In the spring and it’ll be hard to overcome,” says Allen W. Bush, associate director of Michigan High School Athletics. “There would be nothing to prevent any school that desired it to switch to tiie fall,” Bush continued. “Switching might conflict with cross-country and football, but I don’t . know how much conflict there would be.” Bush also observed that teams might run into foul weather if they ran the season too long in the fall. . ★ ★ ★ However, the state doesn’ limit the number of golf matches a team plays per week, so a team could easily play a full schedule in one month. UP TO SCHOOLS Bush said the proposal to switch had been talked about but he added that it would be up to the schools to take any action. ★ ★ ★ “Our talk has been nothing serious,” Bush said. “But if a group of schools or leagues were to ask for it, then it would be brought up before members of the Representative Council." As Bush pointed up, the only reason for the state becoming Involved would be in scheduling tournaments. If enough of the schools wanted to make a switch, then the state office would take appropriate action and schedule the regional and state tournaments for fall. A few schools in the state now play in the fall, but Bush said it was ti small number. “And we also have a few baseball teams that play their season in the fall,” he added. On these rainy spring days, even the baseball coaches might be swayed to change. Staff Selected at New School Dondero Swim Coach Takes Post ANN ARBOR (AP)-Ann Arbor High School is losing two of its coaches to the city’s new Class A Huron High School, which will open next fall, when the older school will be known as Pioneer High. Ed Klum, who led, Ann Arbor to the runner-up spot in the Class A State Basketball Tournament in 1966, is going to Huron High as athletic director and basketball coach. Wrestling coach John Nordlin-ger is going along with Klum. MOVE UP Klum will be succeeded by junior varsity basketball coach Fred Carr and Nordlinger by junior varsity wrestling coach Doug Horning. \ Huron High’s swimming coach will be Patrick Wallace, now at Royal Oak Dondero, and its hockey coach, Marty Read, a 1966 University of Michigan graduate. The new school will become a member of the South Central League, while Pioneer will continue a member of the Six A League. LANSING (UPI)—Fishery experts from Michigan, Indiana Illinois, and. Wisconsin have called a halt to all commercial fishing of trout and salmon in Lake Michigan. Wayne H. Tody, chief,, of the Michigan Conservation , Department’s fish division, told the State Conservation Commission Thursday the order was given because commercial fishermen were dipping into trout and salmon stocks in the lake. ★ ★ ★ The four states, which make up the Great Lakes Fishery Commission, also ordered a permit system for use of large mesh gill nets by commercial fishermen. The order was Issued earlier this week at a meeting in Grand Rapids, Tody said. Tody also said fishery officials from the four states will meet June 20-22 in Madison, Wis., to seek further restrictions on the commercial fishing. He said they will ask that the Jarge-mesh gill nets be limited to a smaller size. “Any way we look at it, the commercial take is alarming and too large to be ignored,” Tody sqid. '5* BIG HARVEST HC said commercial fishermen were reaping a harvest from the 3.5 million trout and salmon released in Lake Michigan between 1964 and 1966 from Michigan and federal hatcheries. ★ * * Tody said an Inspection trip of commercial fishing operations in April showed that more than 6,700 lake trout were caught during a two week period. f He said fishermen had put out 1.9 million feet of gill nets in northern Lake Michigan to trap fish—enough netting to circle the earth at the equator. Tody also warned that unless added restrictions are taken against commercial fishermen on Lake Michigan the huge federal-states fish restocking program will be severely damaged. Detroit American Leeaue _ Wen Leet Pet. Behind I......... IS D 7 : Ml - Chicago ........ 14 7 .447 Vt California ...... 13 If .500 4, Washington ...., 12 II -SOB 4 New York Jj 11 A 4 Boston ........ 11 12 .471 4W Kansas City .... 10 14 .417 4 Cleveland ........ » 13 .4» 4 Baltimore ........ * J4 .391 4Vk Thursday's Results Cleveland 2, Washington 1 Minnesota I, Kansas City 0 Chicago at Baltimore, rain Only games scheduled. Today's Oames Kansas City (Nash 3-2) at Minnesota (Kaat 1-3), night MMBMp California (McGlothlln 2-0) at Chicago (Howard 1-2), night . Cleveland (Bell 1-2} at Washington (Moore 2-0), night . .Baltimore (Palmer 1-17 at New York ford 2-2), night _ . Detroit (Wilson 3-2) at Boston (Brandon 0-3), night , Saturday's Semes Kansas City at Minnesota California at Chicago Cleveland at Washington Baltimore at New York, night Detroit at Boston Sunday's Sernas Kansas City at Minnesota California at Chicago, 2 Cleveland at Washington Baltimore at New York Detroit at Boston, 2 Cincinnati .... Pittsburgh .... St. Louts ..... Atlanta ......... ia Chicago ........ 12 Philadelphia .... 12 San Francisce . . 10 New York .......... 9 Los Angelas ....... 4 Houston ........... t Thursday's Results Atlanta 9, Pittsburgh .. Cincinnati at New York, rain Only games scheduled. Today's Samoa New York CSeaver 3-1) at St. Louti (Jackson 3-2), night i ■ ■ Philadelphia (Ellsworth l-i) at Cincinnati (Ellis 2-2), ntdht ' , ' Atlanta (Jarvis 3-0) at Pittsburgh (O'Dell 2-0), night . ► Chicago (Ny* 2-1) at Los Angeles (Osteen 4-1), nlflnt , , Houston (Zachary 0-2) at San Francisco (Marlchei.,4-3), night Saturday's Oames New York at St. Louis, night Phlladalphla at Cincinnati Atlanta at Pittsburgh Chicago at Loe Angeles Houston at San Francisco Sunday's Semes New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 2 Atlanta at Pittsburgh ' Chicago at Los Angeles, 2 Houston at San Francisco, 2 Top Seeded Netters Win ROME m — The United States wis on the outside looking to today as Maria Bueno of Brazil and Australia’s Tony Roche led a host of seeded players into the quarter final round of the Italian Tennis Championships. The last American player — Kathy Harter of Seal Beach, Calif___was eliminated Thurs- day in a 2% hour match against Jan Lehane of Australia. Harry V/ismer Is Hospitalized PORT HURON (UPI) - Harry Wismer, former owner of the New York Jets football team and a well-known Sportscaster, is hospitalized here for hip surgery, it was learned Thursday. Wismer, a Port Huron native now to the public relations business to New York, said a new hip socket would be installed to correct an old football injury suffered in his undergraduate days at Michigan State. Tennis Champ Scores Rout. in 1st CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Defending champion Ron Holm-berg effortlessly crushed Char lotto’s Keith Stoneman Thursday, 6-2,6-2, to lead a march of favorites through the first round of tiie Charlotte Invitation Tennis Tournament. it ; JtJ Mrs. Billie eJan King, the No. 1 U.S. women’s player, pounded Mrs. JuUe Holt it Greensboro, N.C./ 6-0, 64.. In tiie day’s longest match, Greensboro’s Allen Morris defeated Leif Beck, 64,4-6, 6-0. Third-seeded Vic Seixas whipped Charlotte dentist Brace Bottoms, 6-1, 6-1, and fourth-seeded Ham Richardson toppled Herb Browne, 64, 6-2. ★ ★ ★ Second-seeded Frank Froeh-ling plays Jack Lowe in a Friday match. In the women’s division, second-seeded Peaches Bartkowicz, the 18-year-old from Hatramck, Mich., ousted Jacqueline Green 6-1, 6-0. Fourth seeded Donna Fales defeated Chris Beck, 6-0 64. ★ Defending champion Mary Ann Eisel, seeded third, plays Mrs. Betty Pratt Friday. - * ★ * In Friday pairings, Mrs. King faces Peachy KeUmyer, who whipped Canadian champ Susan Butt 6-2, 64. Ihe Southeastern Conference baseball title- will be in the South Dyon trophy case as the Lions met the challenge to impressive stylp this week-The Lions met their two chief title contenders to the final week of the regular season —-emerging with an 9-7 come-from behind win Tuesday at Sa-liiie, and a 5-1 victory over Dundee yesterday, to clinch the laurels. Four runs to the first toning nude Bill Dehnbostel’s chores easier Thursday. The senior righthander limited Dundee to five tots, walked one and hit Tiger Averages one batter to record his third win to five outings. If was the third time in two seasons that Dehnbostel defeated Dundee. Two walks, a sacrifice fly by Jim Richardson, Don Byrd’s single, Paul Jamieson’S two-run triple ana an infield out produced the Lions’ first four runs. Rjchardsoh tripled and Byrd singled for the winners’ (10-3 over-all) final marker. Jamieson’s two safeties upped his battihg average to .500 and gave him a 13-game hitting streak. He had a key ptochhit Tuesday as South Lyon rallied from a six-run deficit at Saline. Dundu* ... .......to* gig b-i s i South Lyon ...... 404 gig x—5 7 g ASHLEY and Riggs) DEHNBOSTEL and M. Byrd. BATTINO AB R H HR Fried ......... 7 0 3 I Kalina ........ II it 31 Froahan ....... 44 y 20 i Northrop ...... 14 7 25 Traeowakl 12 2 3 i McAullffa ... 4* 11 17 Horten ........ 17 2 4 Wort .......... »3 » 21 l Cash .....4... 43 I 14 Brown ......... 34 13 12 Oyltr ......... M 4 12 i Lumpa ........ 10 0 2 < Stanley ....... 14 i 3 1 Wood . ........ 14 2 I < X—Totals ... 710 M17S 2 x—Includes pitchers. PITCHINO RBI Pet Z .4Z9 It 14 11 .291 1 .230 7 .244 2 .235 4 .224 W LollCh ........ 4 Spsrme ......, 3 Wilson ......; 3 McLain ....... 3 Gladding ...... 1 Wickorsnotn .. 1 Kllppsteln .... 0 Korlnco ....... 0 Agulrro ....... 0 Podres ........ 0 Sherry ........ 0 Totals 1*. 432-3 33 H 39 2-3 341-3 Four More for Vaxquez BUENOS AIRES (APJ - The manager of Horacio Aecavallo, the world flyweight boxing champion from Argentina, agreed to postpone fr,om July 15 to Aug. 5 the title fight against challenger Kiyoshi Tanabe of Japan. ERA 3.13 2.47 2.31 5.03 o.oo| 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.00 7.20 .2.93 Golfing at its Best ‘BagPotot £otf Club 4000 Haggerty Rd. Waterford Golf Record at 17-3 Waterford golf team yesterday defeated Rochester 201-2 0 8, bringing its record to 17-3. Earlier Waterford had lost to Rochester by three strokes. Medalist honors were shared by three Waterford players who shot 39’s. They were Rod Skelton, Randy Rieth and Brent Barnes. CFL May Add Central Loop 1 V. NEW YORK (UPI) The Professional Football League of America may join the Continental Football League as its Central Division, CFL commissioner Sol Rosen skid Thursday. , ★ ★ ★ Rosen met with Frank Anderson of the Des Moines club early this week to discuss the matter. MOONLITE DOUBLES 2 Mon, 2 Ladlot, 1 Man A 1 Lady EVERY SATURDAY NITE HURON BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-2525 April 15 to May 15: you can buy any new Safety Cushion Tiie above Pure dealer cost Bout A Few TEAM and INDIVIDUAL Openings on ■ Spring Leagues ■ Call .AIRWAY LANES [ 674-0425 : ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Ida Spring Leagne Openings Available For 3 AAAN TRIOS 5 Man teams MIXED DOUBLES For Further Information CALL FE 3-7121 Swmir Rates Effective MAY 15 130 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD * Dealer cost is the price established January 1,1967, and charged to all dealers—except for those who occasionally earn small additional quantity discounts. (Actual dealer price lists will be prominently displayed where you see signs announcing this event.) And if you act now—before May 15—you can get any size PURE Safety Cushion tire, whitewall or blackwall, simply by adding 12% to the dealer's cost. USE YOUR CREDIT CARD. Use your Pure Oil Credit Card — no money down, take up to six months to pay, with no service charge. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 C—7 218 Honored at Hospital Award Dinner St. Joseph Mercy Hospital honored 218 employes last night at the hospital’s 15th annual employe award banquet. TTie dinner, which , featured Detroit poet-author Elinor Rose as guest speaker,/ was held at the Bavarian Inn, Frhnken-muth. 1 r Three employes received service award pins for 25 years of service. They were Miss Mary A. Johnson, budget analyst; Mrs. Barbara Kemp, supervisor, central supply; and Miss Mary Sweier, nurse aide. Twenty - year pins went to Mrs.William H. Cross, practical nurse; Mrs. Daniel Harry, nurse aide; and Adam Stark director of the hospital pharmacy- Pins for 15 years service went to 19 employes, while 39 employes were cited for" 10 years of service. , HONOR SERVICE-Sister Mary Cordelia, RSM, assistant director of nursing, presents corsages to (from left) Miss Mary Sweier, Miss Barbara Kemp and Miss Mary A. Johnson. The women were cited for 25 years service to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Employe service awards were presented last night at the hospital’s 15th annual award banquet. Kindergarten Registration to Be Held in Waterford ■?¥ .CIT'i Parents Seek More Answers Police Crackdown at McConnell Vowed Parents from McConnell Elementary School, “satisfied” with Pontiac police commitments to curb youthful vandal ism, last night signaled then-intentions of seeking action on the problem from the City Commission and Oakland County Juvenile Court. Expressions of concern over recent break-ins and malicious destruction at the school at 245 S. Paddock came at the month-, ly meeting 'SHhe Parent-Teacher Association. Acting Pontiac Police Chief Harry Nye and three other officers spoke to the group at the request of Fred Carter, community school director. Carter had indicated McConnell parents were satisfied with promises made Tuesday by Nye that police would patrol the school area and crack down on youthful curfew violators. ★ ★ * * Suggestions that further steps be taken seemed to receive strong support from an estimated 150 persona at the meeting. DETENTION OF YOUTHS Parents proposed to “get some answers” from officials of Juvenile Court regarding detention of youths, particularly repeat offenders, who are arrested by police. In addition, it was urged that the City Commission be asked to enact a stricter curfew ordinance. The present statute requires youths up to 11 years old to be off the streets by 10 p.m., and those from 12 to 17 to be inside by midnight. Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas The Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) is accepting names of persons, organizations and businesses which have lent a helping hand in the group’s beautification campaign this spring. The GWCC will award certificates of merit to thdse who have participated in the drivq at itjs monthly i(neeting: at 81 p.m. Tuesday at Pierce Junior High School. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson is slated to make the presentations, according to a GWCC spokesman. Names of nominees for the award should be submitted tp Mrs'. E. R. Windeler, 5601 Hatchery, or Mrs. Norman R. Pank-rier, 3181 Whitfield, prior to Tuesday’s meeting. ★ ★ ★ ■ ■ Board of education candidates for the Waterford Township School District’s June 12 elec tion are scheduled to speak at the meeting. Kindergarten roundup dates for 20 elementary schools in the Waterford Township School District were announced today. Children enrolling in kindergarten next fall must be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1,1967. Edward J. DeMent Area Slaying Suspect Asks Sanity Test A Farmington Towpship man accused of killing his estranged wife while she wps working in a beauty shop has requested psychiatric testing to determine his sanity and/competency to stand trial. A hearing on the request from Johrr Merlo, 25, is scheduled for M6nday before Circuit Judge /Robert L. Templin. Merlo is charged with first-degree murder in the Jan. 6 shooting of his w i f e, Sharon, 18, as she was working on a customer’s hair in the Crest Beauty Salon, 27432 Eight Mile Road. He was arrested two weeks later in Philadelphia when he attempted to close out a bank account with a stolen bank book. If Templin 'grants Merlo’s re^1 quest, he will be interviewed by three psychiatrists at a state hospital selected by the state. Merlo is scheduled to stand trial on the murder charge May 31. Service for Edward J. Ment, 58, of 279 Fernberry, Waterford Township, will be Sunday from the Lewis Funeral Home in Wendell, N. C. Burial will follow in Corinth Baptist Church Cemetery in Upper Johnston County, N. C. His bqdy was -taken to Wendell by the- Donelson-J o h n s Funeral Home today. Mr. DeMent died yesterday. Lawrence C. Giddings Service for Lawrence C. Giddings, 66, of 6180 VanSickle, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m tomorrow at Waterford Community Church with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Giddings died Wednesday. Surviving are a son, Lawrence J. of Lake Orion, and four daughters, Mrs. Carl Enden of Clarkston, Mrs. Robert Shelley of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Donald Halsey and Nancy Lou Giddings, both of Waterford.Township. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren, a great-grandchild and a brother, Edward of Holly. Cecil G, Siver Service for former Pontiac resident Cecil G. Siver, 65, of Lehigh, Fla., will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Farling Funeral Home with burial in the cemetery there. . Mr. Siver, a retired employe of Geodetic Survey Co., died yesterday. He was a pember of the Loyal Order of Mpdse and Eagles Lodge.v / Surviving are his wife, Wenonah; a son, James of Warren; a daughter; Mrs. Patricia Phillips of Clawson; four grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Margaret/Wright of Waterford Township. C. Trexler Service for Egbert C. Trexler, 75, of 3260 Whitfield, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Roseland Park Cemtery, Berkley. Mr. Trexler, a member of the Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church* died yesterday. / Surviving are his wife, Emma; two sons, Harold of Waterford Township and Edward in Wisconsin; i daughter, Mrs. Richard Burleson of Waterford Township; nine grandchildren; a sister; and a brother. Mr. Kloka, owner of Kloka i Nursery, died Wednesday. He De- was a member of Knights of Columbus Council No. 600, the Michigan Association of Nurserymen, the Polish National Alliance and the Dad’s Club of Sacred Heart Church. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sons, Eric and John; a daughter, Karen; two grandchildren; two sisters; and two brothers. Area School Burglary The girl died Wednesday. cu .. _ ,. „ .. 6 J || Shelby Township Police are She was a student at Lake (investigating the burglary last Orion High School.. ^ jnight of Utica Senior High Surviving besides her parents | School in which four vending are two brothers, William and machines were damaged and an David, and a sister, Linda, all undetermined amount of money at home. I taken from three of them. Professional solicitors say Pontiac area.citizens and businessmen have open hearts and .open pockets when given a good “sob” story, a Chamber of Commerce spokesman Said today. He added that at least 50 per cent of these solicitations are dohe by professionals who retain 60 to 7£ per cent of the moneys collected for their services. ^ C o n t a c t the chamber when approached or phoned by any solicitors and the chamber will c h e c k them out to see where the money is really going, the spokesman urged. Evidence of birth, immnni-zation, tuberculin skin test and measles inoculation must be presented by parents. ' Roundup dates are as follows: Williams Lake—May -16 and 23, morning. Lutes — May. 16 and 25, morning. Four Towns—May 17, all day Leggett — May 17, all day. Schoolcraft—May 18, all day Waterford Village — May 18. all day. Beaumont —May 19, all day. Monteith—May 19, all day. « Riverside—May 19, all day: Cooley—May 24, all day. Pontiac Lake—May 25, all day Haviland—May 26, afternoon. Manley—May 31, evening. Sandburg—June 1, 7:30 p.m. Lotus Lake—June 1, morning. Burt—June 2, afternoon. Stringham—June 2, all day. r McVittie—June 5, all day. Adams—June 7, afternoon. Houghton—June 8, all day. for Area Killer A Farmington Township man convicted of first-degree murder four years ago lost his appeal yesterday for a nevr trial. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem rejected the plea of Stanley Maroley, 50. , Maroley and his former son-in-law, Richard Drobii of Belleville, were sentenced to life in prison in April 1963 for the killing of Peter B. Perva, 44, of Inkster. Drobii was found. guilty of shooting Perva as a favor to Maroley, who had admitted having an affair with Perva’s wife. Perva’s body was found in a shallow grave in a wooded area of Independence Township on Oct. 17, 1962, a day after it had been buried. Drobii was turned down earlier in his appeal for a new trial. Maroley’s attorney, . Donald Brown, said he would appeal Ziem’s decision to the Michigan Court of Appeals. Asks to Resign ROME (FI. — Sergio Feneal-tea asked to resign as Italian ambassador to the United States after Foreign Minister Amintore Oxford Vote Date The boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today recommended Sept. 11 as the cjate to vote on annexation of a portion of the Fanfani called for suspension of township. U.S. bombing of North Vietnam.l The recommendation will now the Foreign Ministry said I go to the Board of Supervisors yesterday. I to be considered on May 25. Rec Area Closed Mrs. George Hersey Stanley A. Marenda WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Stanley A. Marenda,' 64, of 10944 Hillway will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Detroit. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Marenda, a baker for A1 Green’s Restaurant, troit, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Frances; three daughters, Mrs/John Beljan of Eli Macero, Calif. Mrs. Joseph Spring of U n i o n Lake and Mrs. Stephen Dudash of Milford; four siZters; two brothers; and 11 grandchildren. TROY —/Service for Baby Girl Taber/ infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Taber, 2105 Bprdic, was to be 10:3b a.m. today at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Comers Cemetery. /The baby was dead at birth yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs Edward O’Neil of Levering and Mr. and Mrs. Julius P. Taber of Troy ,and two sisters, Kath leen J. and Martha J., and one brother, Kurt J., all at home. % Erminio E. Trevino AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Erminio E. Trevino, in fant son of Mr. gnd Mrs. Erminio Trevino, 2tl0 Dearborn will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in M o u n t Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. The 2-day-old infant died yes terday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs Manuel Maldonado and* Mr. and Mrs. Isabel Torres, all of Pon tiac, and a sister, Yolanda E at home. Judy Kay Weir ORION TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for Judy Kay Weir, 15 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weir of 1499 S. Lapeer, will be 10 a.m., Monday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion, with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery. Rosary will be 8 p.m. Sunday at the Muir Brothers Fu- ROCHESTER — A graveside committal service for Mrs George (Alexina) Hersey, 66, of neral Home in Lapeer. 827 N. Main will be noon tomorrow at Denver Township Cemetery, Rosebtish. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at the jjyilliam R. Potere Funeral Home. Mrs. Hersey died yesterday. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Duane Bixby of Troy, Mrs. Ervin Eamshaw of Berkley, Mr. Saul Rutin of Oak Park and Mrs. Norman Hastings and Mrs. Leo Poineau, both of Rochester; 11 grandchildren; four four great-grandchildren; two State s*sters> ar)d a brother. John J. Kloka The Metamora-Hadley Recreation Area will be closed to the public, effective immediately, for the next two weeks. j troy - Requiem Mass for Regional Manager William j0hn J. Kloka, 51, of 2645 South Laycock of the Conservation Department said today that the area is being closed because of construction at campground and day use facility sites. will be 11 a.m. Monday at Sacred Heart Cburph, Auburn Heights. Arrangements are bj Edwards Funeral Home, Madison Heights. Fire in Waterford Begins in Kitchen A pan of potatoes was left cooking too long on a stove at the James Antes home, 1280 Airport, Waterford Township, yesterday afternoon. A * ★ A fire resulted, pausing an estimated $200 damage to the home and an undetermined amount of damage to the contents. Township firemen were summoned at 3:36 p.m. and remained at the scene less than 20 minutes. No one was at home when the fire erupted. ESJ5ESSS CIHSTAMP FT SUMP giiTfraj GIFT STAMP urn swap manga It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S )5M Highland Read M-U Plata I -M-59 ct WilUomi lofca RJ, C PEN SUNDAYS I~ 1200 laldwin Ave-I Camar Columbia I c^ri sv*?^ i 8215 pooley Lake Rd. , Union loka Village erri SUNDAYS MM Saskakaw bU Km KMk Han Camar MaykaalhL OPEN SOSO**" FOOD MARKETS 253 AUBURN [ Open 4 Dcyi a Week | 9 A.M. "lily p.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 465 E. PIKE ST. | Op«n 9 A.M. "in 9 PM. | 4 Doyi a Week OPS-i SUNDAY 700 AUBURN ST. CPSV SU*.OA" HI ORCHARD LAKE ATE. Open 9 A.M. "lil 9 P.M. 4 DAYS A WEEK • OPEN SUNDAY Everyday Low Price§ •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps GRADE "A IF Food TowR-PoopHFe VateeMe Coepee 55f> Si Grade “A” Large Egg* f| SSr With This Coupon Ate Ate. .... 25* .1 LARGE EGGS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF *5 OR MORE. LIMIT 2 DOZ. PLUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Limit 1 Coupon ... None Sold to Dwlen or Minor*. Coupon Expire* Sunday, May 14, 1967. SIAM WW m\ m IT SUN h*(—tnr..v Ito , X ■ - y ' ■ ... I You will, just as s<^on as you finish reading the neat package of news, information and/entertainment you call your daily newspaper. ' The big stories from everywhere are here in The Pontiac Press* The latest from Asia; the scores and standings in sports; new fads. in fashion; fresh developments from Washington, Moscow and around the world; and the news about City Hall, the state capital and the price of chopped meat at your market around the corner. How do we do it every day? ' With our own fine staff of reporters right# here, ajnd The Associated Press everywhere else in the world. Your need to know makes this newspaper indispensable The Pontiac Press A Member Gf The Associated Press: The Indispensable News Service / Have, The Pontiac Press Delivered Daily - Dial 332-8181 </yK ^ 1 I -J hi •$'vVKy;* 8 ■ M WUL ■ WM i'm m/ n 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 C—®1 PINUP PUP — Gretchen, a 13-week-old basset hound, has ear trouble — they get walked on by everyone, including herself, and they always get dunked in her food (left). However, a not-too-tight clothespin provided the remedy. Gretchen licks her chops (right) after a bowl of milk, minus interference from her ears. The dog is owned by 14-year-old John Fillmore of Fairmont, Minn. . - Lawyers Deny Getting CIA Funds in JFK Furor #4 NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) *4 Two lawyers have denied charges by Dist. Atty. Jim Gar- _ rison that they have been re4^( ceiving money from the Central Intelligence Agency. * * * The district attorney named Burton Klein and Steven Plot-kin, both of New Orleans, as lawyers who wore receiving oney from the CIA while rep resenting persons involved in Garrison’s investigation of the assassination of President John F.Kennedy. Klein is attorney for Alvin' Beaubouef, who was e close associate of David W. Ferrie. Garrison has charged that Ferrie, Lee Harvey Oswald and Clay Shaw conspired to kill Kennedy in Dallas in 1963. Ferrie and Oswald are dead,|been offerer 33,000 and a Job if tod Shaw, 54, a retired New he would - ‘help substantiate the Orleans businessman, is awaiting trial on the conspiracy charge. . ‘ * *. • # * ★ ★ ★ -Klein told a news conference Wednesday 'that BeSubouef had alleged plot.” Klein said he had turned over to authorities a tape recording which would substantiate the brjbery story. Garrison said Klein’s statement did not merit Comment. (AivartlMmMt) (AdvtrtiMnwnt) (AdvtrtlMintnt) AFC Member to Be Nominated WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson plans to, nominate Wilfried E. Johnson to serve a full five-year term on the Atomic Energy Commission. .Johnson, who was named to the AEC last summer to fill the unexpired portion of a term ending June 30, was formerly with General Electric’s Atomic Products Division at Richland, Wash. Marijuana Will Be Legal in 5 Years—MSU Doctor * EAST LANSING (UPI) - The director of the Michigan State University Health Center yesterday .predicted that marijuana would be legalized ‘‘in two to five years.” And, Dr. James S. Feurig said, the result will be an “improved product” for marijuana puffers of the future. Feurig, whose comments OK Artif icial Insemination in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Oklahoma became the nation’s first state to legalize human artificial insemination when Gov. Dewey Bartlett placed his signature on a bill Thursday. Bartlett reached his decision after extensive checking with doctors, ministers and legal experts, outside Oklahoma as well as within the state about the implications of the. precedentsetting bill. It was given one of the most, thorough checks of any bill the governor has considered. ★ ♦ - ★ Rep. George Camp, R-Oklaho-ma City, authored toe bill after similar consultation with legal advisers. The new law allows doctors to perform artificial insemination with the written consent ofboth the husband and wife. The county judge must, witness toe consent and a doctor must attest to it. Papers will be filed in court in much the same manner as adoption proceedings. ^ Offspring of artificial insemination will be given toe same legal status and privileges as children born through natural conception. were contained in a student organization’s study of toe marijuana problem, said he based his opinions on a congressional hearing last spring Which concluded that marijuana was primarily an intoxicant, instead of an addictive drug. He said the hearings demon strated that marijuana users suffer no withdrawal symptoms or adverse physical reactions. ★ ★ Feurig, head of toe Olin Health Center, which administers to the needs of MSU’s huge student body, said marijuana would be available in the future under restrictions, similar to those now imposed on the sole of alcohol and tobacco. SMOKING MOHAIR “Bathtub gin,” he said “was not pure alcohol. And today people who buy marijuana are smoking, grass or mohair or rugs. Cuba Sugar Crop 'Short of Goal, Ahead of 1966' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuba’s vital 1967 sugar .production has been estimated by an exile research bureau at a little over 6 million metric tons. Fidel Castro’s announced goal is 7.5 million metric tons, but last year’s crop was 4,455,255 metric tons. A metric ton is 2,200 pounds. ★ ★ ★ . On toe basis of the cane cut to date and the current 'production trend, researchers of an anti-Castro organization, Revolutionary Unity, placed toe crop at between 6,047,000 and 6,101,-000 metric tons. The harvest, ending next month, could be somewhat higher, however, toe bureau said. $4.69 $2.97 emus M*t* Indudo AS Tmm - Jim Beam has pleasantly surprised people since 1795. With a Bourbon taste that is full-bodied and, at the same time, smooth, x Beam’s secret? It’s a secret A formula that’s been passed on from father td son for six generations. The result: the world’s finest Bourbon —since 1795. H MOOT KENTUCKY STMI6HTI0UR8OH WHISKEY DISTILLED AND SOTTUD IV THE JAMES I. SUM NSfllUM CO. CLERMONT, SEAM, KENTUCKY PRESENTS FOR MOM Once In A Lifetime... TOIfiON TO MISS! LADY VANITY 2-SPEED BLENDER $095 unique. ground, juot 40 mOro north of Montreal. Laurentian summers feature everythingTrom swimming end yachting to ballet and fashion thows. Or drive east front Montreal on one of Quibec’s superhighways to toe delightful Eastern Townships and quaintGaspd Peninsula. This is an incredibly restful region of seagulls and fishing villages,lush green valleys and distant blue mountains. Maks taste-tempting soups, salad dressings, beverages and more at the touch of a but-tonl Removable stainless steel blades;- 36-ounce capacity. A man's hotel should bo his castle. In tho walled City of Quebec, the Chateau Frontenac Hotel Is. Qudbec is Canada’s largest province. (Over half a million square miles.) And more than threequarters of its 6 million people speak both French and English.. That means you can ask where something is andyou’Ilreceivefriendly guidance. To enjoy toe spirit of Quebec, take a ride in a horse-drawn caliche (carriage) around Quebec City. Discover toe.romance of this city’s horse and buggy days. And don’t miss Quebec’s fabulous resort region, the Lauren-tians. Hundreds of lakes and over 130 resorts dot this mountain play- Or drive through the Ottawa Valley where delightful chateaux beckon you to i&t, and pleasure boats ply the legend-filled Ottawa and Gatineau Rivers. And no matter where you’re headed for in Quebec, be sure to take in Montreal. Especially this year. - Because this year is Canada’s 100th birtl\{lay. Our Centennial. And Montreal, Canada's largest city, has an extraordinary celebra-tion: Expo 67, the largest World'* Fair ever held. 300 million dollars have been spent, by 70 nations to stage a magnificent spectacle that summarizes all that man has achieved on earth and in space. Its theme: Man and bis World. At Expo 67, you can stroll on toe bottom of the sea. Ride a nuclear submarine. Climb jnside a replica of a man where a human cell is magnified a million time*. You can visit the magnificent United States domed pavilion (see coupon). But whatever'you do, join with us in having, a great time* There are hundreds of unique vacations waiting for you in Quebec. To help you decide on the one you want, send in the coupon below. We’ll send you free maps and brochures. Bdn voyage. It’s our 200th birthday. Join us In our year-long, coasMo-coast Centennial celebrations. ^ CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL BUREAU, ! OTTAWA, CANADA j Please send the Canada Vacations Package featuring Quebec, “La Belle Province” to: ’ ! MR. ■ v i MRS. i MISS.................................................... ! (pleas* print) | t ADDRESS................................ APT. NO............... • s CITY...................................................... J STATE....................................ZIP CODE.............j absolutely .A. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 It. SAGINAW—FE 3-7114 ! 1(1 bottles of Pepsi With ThePurchase of Either of These FRIGIDAIRE FROST PROOF REFRIGERATORS 14.3 cu. ft. BIG. >. only 32” wide! •" : ' Only... 100% Frost-Proof. Frost nevar feme In the giant A 127-lb. »ixe top freezer or spaciou* refrigerator I Big 14.6 cu. ft. size with 126-lb. Freezer Only section. Features include deep-shelf storage door; eliding shelf, twin vegetable H yd rotor*— and more. 248 100% Frost proof! You never defrost the fresh food taction or freezer section. Twin hydrators hold up to 23.4 qts. Deep door shelf. Separate freezer section) $ 298 Including 7 cases of Pure, Refreshing Pepsi FREE of extra cost. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PARK FREE In WKC’s Lot At Rear of Store PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Ppyment • 90'Days Same a* Cash • Up to $6 Month* to Pay FREE 5-YEAR SERVICE FREE 5-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY m JL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY W..1967 TalbCoftHiiue DETROIT (API—Negotiations are continuing on a new contract lor some 4,000 members of Painters District Council 22. The union‘and representatives of the Painters Assn, of Metro-^politan Detroit will meet with state and federal mediators in an effort to replace a contract which expired May 1. DAVE 4 MILLIE’S Y BIRCH ROOM Char-Broiled , . PORK CHOPS....... $1.50 WithTtiisAd........ $1.30 4 N. SAGINAW FE 5-5591. ^^INOOWNiaWNPONTlAC^^J BELIEVE IT OR NOT! *REAL GUITAR pHLi 995 THE MUSIC CENTER IAS N. Saginaw, Downtown Pentiae K523 KEECO Hombre means man... Paul Newman is Hombre! 100-Ton Rios Slide NIAGARA:—PALLS, NY Police Kept a check on the Niagara Gorge near the Ameri- immediate area of the slide, can Falls today after the fourth10 major rock slide in 36 years tore away a 100-ton section of the Prospect P o.i n t sight-seeing area. Officials suggested that recent heavy rains had contributed to the slide Thursday, which sent large chunks of rock hurtling down with a huge roar. A ★ A Police also set up barricade? to keep tourists away from the Former Nazi Faces Retrial VIENNA, Austria <0 — Austria's Supreme Court ruled last night that former Belgian _ , , .Nazi Robert Jan Verbelenji who Two women employes and a was acquitted in 1965, will have maintenance worker fled from a s^n(j trial again on charges of murdering Belgian resistance RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL' "ANOTHER 'SOUND OF MUSK?!” uwv»mi,k«H Chicago Tribune \ JULIE ANDREWS uMILUr MARY TYLEB MOORE CAROL CWANNING JAMES FOX in R0S? HUNTER'S production of' SLIDES COMPARED — The arrow on this photograph, taken after 185,000 tons of rock fell from Prospect Point near American Falls, Niagara Falls, N.Y., on July 23, 1954, Oakland Schools' Fbcili / p^inpoints the area of yesterday's 100-ton ockslide. Structure at bottom left is sou-enir shop whose canopy was destroyed by the slide. ».a«ww *•••< PMILKEWMAN freoric March RICHARD BOONE DIANE CILENTO * TSW JUDAEA Donahue-®ooMM Contracts totaling $3.3 million planned for the five-story struc-for Oakland Schools’ new ad- tur ministration building were awarded yesterday by the board of education. A , A ★ /Palmer-Smith’s contract calls tor completion of general con-. jstruction in 500 days. It will be Low bidders awarded cop-built near the current admin-tracts were Palmer-Smith Co. istrative building*in the Oakland of Detroit for architectural County Service Center. trades at $2,030,000,- BERKLEY INSTITUTE & Brown, Inc., of Pontiac for, mechanical trades at $933,345 Three companies also bid to and Brill Electric Co./of Pon- renovate a site for the Oak-tiac at $337 967. 1, land Training Institute in Berk- ley for 90 trainable mentally #e reim- | handicapped teen-agers, b u r s e d $2,380 by Oakland Oak public sschools, to fill new position of director of program evaluation. * , AAA It was announced that Oakland Schools will conduct a six-week summer session for preschool deaf children under a new statute' which provides for summer special education operations. souvenir shop at the base of the gorge as the rocks1approached them. The structure’s roof, a canopy and the base of a 282-foot-high observation tower suffered some damage. No one was reported injured, however, as the rain helped keep tourists from the area. CLAp OF THUNDER’ One of the few witnesses to the slide was Joseph Ognibene, a Niagara Falls Gazette photographer who described the sound aS ‘‘a big rumble — just like a clap of thunder.” , There were two large rock-falls about 75 minutes apart and several small ones, he said. * A A it, The slide left a gap approximately 40 feet in vertical depth and 15 to 20 feet in horizontal depth. Niagara Frontier State Park police said they were “keeping a close watch” on the gorge, lest the slides trigger others. Geologists also began examining the. slide to come up with a definitive reason. fighters in World War II. An official of the Ministry of Justice said Verbelen’s acquittal by a jury court was overturned and § retrial ordered on three counts charging that the naturalized Austrian ordered the shooting of five Belgians, including three policemen, in 1943-44. (•turn'll JOHN GAVIN TECHNICOLOR* BEATRICE LILLIE U Mrs. M«tl 1 PRICE & J Evenings: Mond* Sunda Matinees: Wedne Wednesday Matir Saturday, Sundaj All Evening Perfo FOR THjlATA PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE y through Saturday at 8:15 P.M. i at 7:30 P.M. sday, Saturday It Sunday at 2:00 P.M. ee Ticket* $1.50 and $2.25 1 r. Holiday Matinaa Tickets: $1.80 and $2JJO ; rmances: Ticket* at $2.25 & $3.00 # E PARTY AND GROUP SALES INFORMATION CALL . DONNA VOZOIC-UN 1-1101 \\ eissm ySBL f ^ Yt^ I \\ • MILS M. Exclusive Engagement New Showing at the ... NORTHLAND THEATRE ’ IStOO J. L Hidsss Drivt-SssUHiGM 3114106 1 fl *4500 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE’ 0 R I V £ - I H I.JJ DIXIE HIGHWAY IU/ S. 10) 1 JIOCK N. TIIPCRAPH RP n LfOt-OIR by D.I.I, f*!‘ County for the ; a 12-inch sanii | stead of a 10-inch line. Clinics, lihfary, experimental j and conference rooms, 406-seat auditorium; data processing and administrative offices are COMMERCE j&, ION LAKE at HAGGERTY NO.. / 3-0661 - Show Starts al Dusk $I.2S-Childrtn Under 12 Frta FREE ELECTRICIM-CAR HEATERS PROGRAM NOW Thru I SUNDAY ! Morn guns, morn girls^morn grnot action and mom grand fun nan "The Silnncnrs"! an / iRTIN K IvWlTT'HELM KAjRL MALDEN MsilEKEtf MW a Columbia pictures release ALSO*_________ 1^4 ANN-MARGRET TECHNICOLOR* THIS ONE IS DIFFERENT!! COLUMBIA PICTURES Preiints m IPig?— wmB C0BIIRII "IN LIKE FLINT" at 7:00 and 10:40 "QUILLER MEMORANDUM" at 8:55 HINT STRIKES SGalM in the Virgin Islands... where the bad guys4.. are girls 1 A low base bid was received from Englehart, Buetther & Holt of Royal Oak of $234,- I 195. Contracts will be awarded I at a special meeting Thurs- I day. In other business, the board hired Dr. Richard Watson, director of guidance for Royal Romney Giveh a Gold-Plated ! Phone for Home LANSING, Mich., <AP)( - A $600-gold-plated telephone willj be installed in Gov. Georgel Romney’s Bloomfield Hills* home. AAA Romney, a possibility for the Republican presidential nomi-j nation in 1968, received the spe-j cial phone Thursday from the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., as he participated in a celebration marking installation of the 100- j millionth telephone in the Unit-] ed States. S Nine governors, members of I I the executive committee of the National Governors Conference,! {talked with President Johnson [on a nationwide hookup marking the ceremony. A A' "A . Ohio Gov. James Rhodes, a Republican, took note of the connection between Lansing and Washington. “Well, Mr. President," ‘he said, “I’m glad you and George have a direct dialogue.” Mother's Day Dinner SLICED TURKEY A If the Trimmingt.and Stuffing—With Coffee RAEL’S 165 Drive-In . ... . FIRST = Hes s an IWZ- I tfwrr, : turned s i in the ' s Maddest 5 M'*up | in Space f H'^ry I 1 - TGCHNICOtOn i unviiku pic iu«f niiiiitiiiiiiiiniiimnui TECHNICOLOR* Trcwr Howarp GIANT FREE PLAYGROUND^ llllllllllllllllllll F£ 7 1000 CHI10AIN UNDER 12 FREE MIRACLE MILE D R I V £ l N SO TELEGRAPH AT SO IAKE RO I Nil! W WOODWARD SMBWBMRBEli!! 6225 Highland Rd. Op«n 10 A.M. to 12-P.M. (Across From Pontiac Airport) OR 3-7173 Phone-In Order Welcome LAKE Theatre 426 PONTIAC TRAIL-WALLED LAKE Phono 624-3916 FRI. at T:M P.M. • SAT. and SUN. at 1:20 CONTINUOUS { ADULTS $1.00 • CHILDREN 50c “RETURN the SEVER” YUL BRYNNER —----ALSO “mm the KILLER WHALE” ROBERT LANSING CHARIESK FELDMANS ^ CASINO ROYALE i IS TOO MUCH... ■ FOR ONE ■ JAMES BOND! ■ lie®® 13riWEEK\ ir THIS! ftl GHARLf S It. FELDMAN_ Spw"'" ssibst*1 mlilllllliillilllinliif GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS lUlMMUIllillllllllTililiifl PMUWW' Pontiac** POPULAR THEATER-W.ak Days: Cant. 11 «.«• t* 11 RJ*. Sunday.: Canlinuou. 11 a.ia.t. 11 pJ*. EAGLE SAT. 10:46 A.M. to 1:10 P.M. c : KIDS 25 NOW SHOWING i.'!lLh_U’!S Tmif Virna GenrgeC. CiirtisMsi Scott Waterford 674-1800 DRIVE-IN 3250 vVMS IAKE RD AT AIRPORT R0 AIRPT Mill WEST O' DIXIE HGWY .US 10. GIANT TRIPLE FEATURE/^ _ AJogSus rf'•HUSh’" fH, Comedy Of Peril! kfKASK mum = DEAN: m MMms PBESEMS . The new... i \ ■ , ■ . V O ' M s *• TUB PONTIAC 1‘ItIMS. FRIDAY, HAY IS, 1*67 1 m c^n Jayaon’s Fine Food and.Cocktaib • Bualneaaman’s Luncheons ♦ Steaks, Chops, Seafoods, Incl. Lobster Tails BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON 4 DINNER MENU DELUXE SANDWICHES >, % Children’* Portions E Sing-Along with “IRENE” Friday andSaturday Evenings Jayson’s BAR ^RESTAURANT 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 3 , HOURS* 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. Phone 673*7900 OPEN SUNDAY-May 14th Serving 12 Noon to 11P.M. A COMPLETE MENU SELECTION BANQUETS Privets Dining Boom testing Up Te II Perseni * Treat Mom To Her Dinner Favorite Prepared The Way She Likes Itl 1650 North Pony AT PONTIAC ROAD FE 4-4775 BB LONDON (AP)—Queen Elizabeth II has ended a 31-year boy-, cott of tpe Duchess of Windsor by- asking her and the Duke to join Britain’s royal family in a public ceremony in London June 7. ' ■ A palace spokesman said the 69-year-old Duchess, now in New York with the Duke, accepted the invitation to attend the unveiling of a memorial plaque to Windsor’s mother, Queen Mary, who died in 1962. * ★ k A spokesman for the Windsors in New York said there would be no comment from them until later. Queen Elizabeth’s invitation is the royal family’s first official recognition of the American-born Duchess since Edward VIII abdicated in 1936 to maryy the two-time divorcee. QUEEN PLEADED The abdication was particularly anguishing to Queen Mary, who pleaded with her son not to give up the throne for Wallis Warfield Simpson. Ever since the abdication, the Celebrate MOTHER’S DAY THIS YEAR AT FORTINO’S WITH THEIR DELECTABLE Mother’s Day ®275 Buffet Children Under 12 *1.75 International Smorgasbord Saturday, 6 to 11 P.M. ££» $25# CATERING TO PARTIES AND MEETINGS CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Parking Attendant on Duty Thurs., FrL, and Sat, Wide Track at W. Huron FE 2-1170 EVERYONE WELCOME! we’re now OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TIL 2 A.M. and . EVERYDAY! Serving • LIQUOR • BEER • & WINE Or Your Favorite MIXED DRINK! • AIR-CONDITIONED! • COMPLETE SELECTION OF SANDWICHESI SEE OUR NEW SCOPITONE! The Most Rtmarkabla Innovation Sinea Television! REMEMBER, IT COSTS NO MORE TO GO FIRST CUSS AT THE CHALET INN! FREE PARKING, Rear of Building 71 North Saginaw- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-Phone 138-6045 Now In The "French Cellar'1 Every Wed., Fri. and Sat The Skee Bros., and Two Others HOWE’S LANES 6697 Dixie Hwy. 625-6011 Convict Didn't Want to Be a Prison Dropout JOLIET, m. (AP) - Charles McCalla' served an extra 23 days in Stateville Prison so he could finish his third year of the prison’s college program. Duchess has been ignored officially by Buckingham Palace. Hie Duke, now 72, has taken part in a number of state functions and has met with his relatives during visits to -Britain. But his wife has never before been asked to join the royal family on a public occasion. : ★, ★ # In 1965 Queen Elizabeth met the Duchess for the first time since the abdication. They talked privately together for 25 minutes at a London clinic where the Duke whs recovering from eye surgery. Asked by a reporter whether the invitation indicated a healing of the rift, d royal spokesman replied: “People can read what they like into it.” SAME TREATMENT Asked where the Duchess would stand in the receiving line at the ceremony, one authority on court procedure said: “It is highly unlikely that the Duke will be treated in one fashion and the Duchess in another. But I do not think any change will be made in the form of addressing the Duchess.” This apparently meant that the Duchess would not be addressed as “your royal highness.” At present, the court informant said, she is entitled only to be addressed as “Du chess.” * ★ ★ The ceremony Will take place at Malborough House; Queen Mary’s London residence after the death of George V in 1936. Hie plaque marks the cen-’ tenary of her birth. The unveiling will be a public 0 AP WirtpheU SUGAR-CUBE BIG MAC - Lorraine Royer, 15, built an almost-10-foot-long and 3-foot-high model of the Mackinac Bridge with sugar cubes and odds-and-ends and won first prize in the Michigan Week project at Edgar Guest Junior High School in Roseville. She said, “We had to make something, and I decided it might as well be Something big.” Lorraine said it took her two weeks to build. Now she is look? ing for someone who might like to display her model? Nobody seems interested, she says. McCalla, 38, could have been I ceremony but the Buckingham paroled April 18, Warden Frank Palace spokesman described it Pate said Thursday, but hejas “more a family occasion asked to stay on so he wouldn’t than an official one.” lose colleee credit hours leaving before the ends June 6. iadded. it it it Are Washington Censors Throwing a Curve at Us? By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON McDonald, chief of naval operations. ’ T , . I In places where material was P i n ,, , , 1 ^0Ure 111 stricken for security reasons, ~ap*ars * - - - ’ let s play Beat the Censor, brackets. See if you can piece I talked to the parole board and they agreed to let him stay,” Pate said. “Northern Illinois University which conducts the college-level program at the prison heard about it and gave him his final exam early' so he could get out.” $Cana got out Thursday witn% B average. OTHER TERMS McCalla began a 5-to-20-year sentence for armed robbery in 1961. He has served other terms for robbery, theft, auto theft and parole violations, Pate said. The warden said McCalla had only a fourth grade education until he entered prison the first time, and “just about the only education he had he got right here.” Lunar Engine Tests Begin Here are the rules: We take a volume of testimony released this week by the Senate Preparedness subcommittee. It is a heavily censored tran- LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -The first in a series of structural tests for the engine which will lower two Apollo astronauts to the moon’s surface was an apparent success Thursday, Na-1scr^ of the tional Aeronautics and Space subcommittee ’ s secret hearings Administration officials said, on “worldwide military commit-The second test in the seriesIntents." WEST is set today! The flight version of the Lunar Excursion Module descent engine is fired while clamped in the static test stand at NASA’s propulsion systems, test facility 13 miles east of Las Cruces. Five Former Governors to Make M-Week Tour The object of the game is to pretend that we are enemy intelligence agents trying to fill in the gaps left by the censors and figure out what the Senators and Pentagon witnesses actually said. Reproduced below is an. excerpt containing a censored exchange between Sen. John Steh-nis, D-Miss., and Adm. David L. it together Stennis: (deleted.) , McDonald: (deleted.) Stennis: (deleted.) McDonald (deleted.) ★ ★ ★ Stennis: Of course, you are referring to the (deleted), as I understand it- Just what do you mean by the (deleted), when you use that term? McDonald: When I use the term (deleted), I am speaking of the (deleted). . it it it Stennis: Generally the (deleted)? McDonald: Yes, sir. That particular section there. LANSING (UPI) - Five former Michigan governors will skirt the state in a five-city tour to boost tiie- first two days of Michigan Week, May 21-22. The former governors are: Wilbur M. Brucker (1931-32); Murray D VanWagoner (1941-42); Harry F. Kelly (1943-46); G. Mennen Williams (1949-60); and John B. Swainson (1961-62). They will begin their two-day sweep of tiie state with a luncheon ait the Economic Gob of Detroit May 2l. Then Lt. Gov. William Milli-ken will escort the past governors on trips to Lansing, Marquette, Iron Mountain, Traverse City and Bay City. it it it In Lansing, the first day of the tour, the five former governors will address a joint session of the Legislature before attending an Upper Peninsula dinner at Marquette. , COMMUNITY LEADERS Community leaders from all parts of the Upper Peninsula are scheduled to attend the dinner. ! day the for-will attend a The following da; mer governors breakfast m e e t i n g at Iron Mountain prior to flying to Traverse City for a gathering with high school students. The group will complete its tour with a luncheon stop before the Bay City Rotary Club. Gov. Romney and a group of Japanese visitors will attend the Economic Club luncheon. it it it Edgar L. Harden, president of Northern Michigan University and general chairman of Michigan Week activities, also will accompany the former gover- Sales of Cougar * Lift Division DEARBORN (AP) - Ford Motor Co. said Thursday sales of the Mercury Cougar during the first 10 days of May pushed Lincoln-Mercury deliveries for the period seven per cent ahead of the 1966 daily sales rate. ■k it ★ Deliveries for the lO-day period totaled 10,535, compared with 8,783 a year ago. Cougar sales of 4,288 in the period brought total sales of the sports-type car to 70,931 since its introduction last fall. Okay. Now it’s my tarn. It is my guess that the uncen-sored version reads like this: Stennis: Seen any go’od movies lately? McDonald: I saw “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” at one of the neighborhood theaters last night. * ★ ★ Stennis: Did you like it? McDonald: I didn’t care too much for the picture itself, but that Liz Taylor is really something. What a superstructure! it it it Stennis: Of course, you are referring to the (rib cage), as I understand it. Just what do you mean by the (superstructure), when you use that term? McDonald: When I use the term (superstructure), I am speaking of the (projections on the upper torso). ★ ★ ★ Stennis: Generally the (arqa between the neck and the alv domen. Is that right)? McDonald: Yes, sir. That particular section there. RetumiAg To THE 10-HI BAR Syhria Somers 7 with the erigiaal -* CoeHeooteb 6761 Dixie Huy. at IMS V 625-3970 Mother's Day Sunday, May 14th Pleasant Dining Steaks. Gracious Atmosphere to Fulfill Your Droamt of Porfoction Prime Rounds World's Tastiest Round-Up Style Dinners • Broasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Soa Foods or Tqble Service Children Under 12 Vt Price Wee OrySsit lets, Drydtn, MeMgsn •fee Daily It LM. to I Ml. Opan Sundays It A.M. to • Mt RESTAURANT NO LIQUOR JUST GOOD FOOD .... Jutl 30 Scanic Milas from Pontiac Delfi Inn II hrrr I hr ivlion Is! Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 2-2981 I BLOCK WEST OF HURON COMING JUNE 20th JERRY LEE LEWIS and His Band.,. Plus’ F. FRANK WILSON Slneine Sensation TICKETS NOW ON UIR VI JAM Every Tuesday Night All Muticiane Welcome! FLOOR' SHOWS Every Saturday Night! ’ ★ TED STANLEY tlilariou* Comedy M.C. ★ angel dee Lovely Exotic Dancor ★ ED HENRY Sensational Song Styliet tkfiaruIIiaA Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-T879 Now Open LIMBERLOST YOUNG ADULT CLUB Fri. and Sat., 8 P.M. to 12 P.M. Featuring: The Live Music of THE PRIMATES Food and Dancing Reterved for Aget 16 to 20 Catering to and entertainment for groups, clubs, fraternities, meetings/lnd the small fry. By reservation, 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. daily except Friday and Saturday. Cerlh Heed memOrt'i Heal E to Rmkmtt Keel t 1 4Te Rethe-itr | jj Me) * SuchtUtt *—-* IB r 1 fr lumi. HicK. i 1 Rechfttr Reed-} « r f d a Y 130 Army Rd., Lakeville 628-2514 Oakland County’S Delightful New Supper Club I WHERE THE ACTION IS OAKLAND COUNTY’S LIVELIEST Sl'PPER CLUB Kingston Inn and Lounge ee* ****************************** NOW... ENTERTAINMENT 6 NITES IN THE LANCER ROOM ******* ****************** ******** Thur.,Fri.,Sat. Mon.,Tuea.,Wed. JERRY LIBBY TRIO DISCOTHEQUE GIRLS UANUNG^LISTENING PLEASURE '*«*** * * ************************** Dinners Served Daily .... 5 P.M. to IX P.M. Kingston Broiled Steak Onr Specialty • ********************************* Businessmen's Luncheon . . .11 A.M. to 3 P.M. For Reiervations calll~887-5959, or 1.8S7-9922 6707 E. HIGHLAND (M-59) 11 Miles West of Telegraph 15 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac \> G—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1067 '£' ' 46 Towns,6 Cities in Elections Britian s Labor Party Set Back Again LONDON (£) — Another landslide ousted; Britain’s reeling Labor party from control over 46 towns and cities today after municipal elections throughout England and Wales. Conservative Party Chairman Edward Du Cann called the results “a devastating rout for the Labor party;” 't ., ' -The results, had no effect on Labor’s large parliamentary majority sinee no House of Commons seats were at stake., But it was a continuation of a trend to the right in ideal elections which Was seen as a pro- test against the harsh economic policies of Prime Minister Harold Wilson. The Laborites lost to the Conservatives in 21 towns and to independent groups — often sup- ported by the Conservatives — in. 15 others. In 322 towns and cities, the Conservatives gained a net of 534 seats and Labor lost 592. Hope Loon OK'd HOLLAND (AP)-A $2 million federal loan has been approved to aid in construction of a itOw science building at HopeCollege according to President C. A. Vanderwerf. Hie college has received a $1 million federal grant for the project. Construction for the $4 million project are in final ' “ college officials said./ Red Trade1 Curbs WASHINGTON W - The Commerce Department has further eased restrictions on East-West trade. ;•*, It added .26 more nonstretegic items to foe list of goods which can be .exported to Communist countries in« Eastern Europe under a general export license; East Germany is excluded because it does not have diplomatic relations with the.United States. the newly designated non-strategic goods include peanuts, construction jacks of less than 100 tons lifting capacity, textile cutting machines and certain types of electronic coils. 1 ■ CHARGE-IT PRANK'S NURSERY There are so many ways to Frank's Nursery Sales is the place to buy Mom a lovely corsage at a budget-pleasing low price. She would also enjoy one of Frank's gift-readied live plants, or a dozen fresh carnations. Frank's memorials are fitting tributes to her memory* LARGE WHITE ORCHID CORSAGE TRADITIONAL ORCHID CORSAGE A lovely white, orchid corsage with a pretty ribbon in a clear plastic gift box. Thrilling to give and $ receive. 2.99 Where but at Frank's can you buy such a thrilling gift corsage for so little? Clear, plastic presentation box. DOUBLE CARNATION CORSAGE TOT 'N TEEN CORSAGE Two lovely delicate carnations in a beautiful corsage. Choose from many colors. In a clear plastic gift box. ‘1.50 A corsage styled like Mom's but a single carnation makes it just the right size for the younger ladies. Clear gift box. SINGLE CYMBIDIUM CORSAGE ‘1.99 The cymbidium looks like a miniature orchid and gains in popularity each year. Clear presentation box. DOUBLE CYMBIDIUM CORSAGE Two lovely blooms made into a corsage of exquisite beauty. Choose from several colors. Presentation gift -box. OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT FRANK'S AND SAY CHARGE IT! Beautifully Styled Memorials Flowering Plants CHOICE OF 3 VASES CHRYSANTHEMUMS Weather-resistant blooms and liages in a spiked plastic vase with ribbon bow. Choose from Rose, Orchid or Wood Rose. *2.99-’3.99 Choose from many colors In just-fa u rst-into-b I o om mums. Foil wrapped, tied with a bow. MARTHA WASHINGTON GERANIUMS ‘U9 -‘2.99 Few plants rival the beauty of these geraniums. Several sizes to choose from. Gift Readied Fuchsia Plants ..... 99c Hydrangeas in Bloom . . . *2.99 to'*4.99 Lovely Azalea Plants............ *4.99 Different! Gardenia Tree...... *4.99 lilac Vase or CARNATION WREATH Two lovely memorials of weather-resistant blooms and foliages you'll find only at Frank's. Choice of colors. OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 9 FRANK'S NURSERY SALE FREE PARKING D CHARGE IT 5919 HIGHLAND RD, at AIRPORT ROAD BK, 6575 TELEGRAPH RD. at MAPLE • 14 MILE at CROOKS RD. • AND 18 OTHER S.E. MICHIGAN STORES m Wffim HI ■ i i i ■ ® i 7 B :\ 7, Weeds Fade Away or Scoffs Will Pay! TurfBuilder Turfbuilder plus 2 wipes out weeds as it feeds yeur lawn ... Makes weeds gradually fade away as the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds were—Results; lawns get greener, thicker, handsomer—everywhere! 5,000 sq. ft. - 6.95 • 10,000 sq. ft. 12.95 Turfbuilder plus 4 wipes out weed, fertilizes and presents crabgrass- In fact does just about everything but mow the grass! Saves you time and effort as it builds a handsome lawn. 2,500 sq. ft. - 9.95 • 5,000 sq. ft. - 17.95 ^ 9 mm mm ^ wt _ f” Scotts promise to you I if you are not pleased with any Scotts ^ | weed control—for any reason whatever | .send your sales ticket to O. M. Scott, •Marysville, Ohio, 43040 and they will * lrefund the full purchase price. J We specialize in bulk lawn seed-mixture made to order. WE DELIVER-Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4266 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan • ' 3 Miles North of Pontiac a -• Gardeners Get Answers Pontiac Pm Photo, by Edward R. Nooio BASKETS OF BLOOMS — Perfect' for to the exposure. Geraniums and petunias • porches, arbors or as accent displays under will add a bright spot of color through the trees are hanging baskets. The gardener summer in a sunny position while tuberous must remember, however, to suit the plants begonias will prosper in the semishade. COLORFUL ACCENT — Frank’s Nursery “points up the value of combin- to ground huggers.’ Plans for custom planting yopr home and yard are ing annuals, evergreens and shrubs in your gdrden beds. Scarlet salvia, white available free at Frank’s Nursery branches located at 5919 Highland, Water- petunias and blue ageratum add a distinctive touch to a planting, doubly at- ford Township; and 6575 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township.' tractive'because of the color complement and the grading from tall to .medium A , . sow good seed, rake and roll, mulch, water liberally and continually and have patience. Best times to begin a new lawn are early April and the last two weeks in August. ; < STEP BY STEP — Lyle Abel, Oakland County Cooperative Extension agricultural agent, creates a display to show the ten steps in planting a new lawn. In order they are: test soil, finish grade, apply topsoil, fertilize, cultivate and rbll, By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor Brisk breezes didn’t cool the enthusiasm of county agricultural and horticultural agents, Michigan State University faculty members and garden club representatives as they answered questions by the thousands at the recent Detroit Lawn and Garden Fair. Attractive floral displays | simulating yard situations ac- I cented the beauty of annuals I used in combination with I shrubs and evergreens. A natural, since according to Don Juchartz, agricultural agent from Wayne County, “The greater Detroit area is the world’s largest producer of flowering annual plants,?' For gardeners planning on growing their own annuals from seed, Ernest Dodge, past president of the Men’s Garden Club of Detroit, pointed out that Feb. 15 is the ideal time to sow seeds indoors. * * ★ By planting at this time, annuals are ready to bloom when transplanted after the threat of frost into their* permanent spot in the garden. SOW OUTSIDE To those who didn’t get the jump on spring, he suggested they sow the seeds outside as soon as possible, reminding gardeners that though plants wouldn’t begin blossoming until later in the summer, the blooms would still be lovely and welcome. In dealing with the application of insecticides and fungicides, Dodge issued a warning. “When you spray, be sure and wear a mask so that you do not inhale the contaminated air. Directions on the labels frequently warn users to wash their hands and garments to minimize the dangers of the toxic spray material, ★ ★ h “Remember the tion in the lungs is 15 that of the surface contamination and protect yourself.” You can purchase spray masks which cost approximately $4 at garden supply and nursery outlets. TIME TO PLANT - If you like the sweet tangy taste of strawberries still warm from the sunshine in your garden, set: strawberry plants flow for next year’s harvest. Particu-—lar, strawberry plants must be planted cor- rectly, not too deep and not too high but just right. The soil line must be at the juncture of the roots and the leaves. Allow 20 plants per person for June bearing plants. *f MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY i MAY 14 *Sof&etlun£} 'Spectat ' Five, Motke/ti Give Mother a living remembrance on her special,day. A shade tree, Flowering Shrub or some plantings. PURPLE LEAF PLUM 5 to 6 Si Ft. Tall • I 195 r cash Cut Leaf WEEPING BIRCH 10 to 12-Ft. Tall PAUL’S SCARLET HAWTHORNE 7 to s $795 Ft. Tall f|S Japanese Bloodleaf MAPLE TREES *12Z5l] EUROPEAN WHITE BIRCH 8-ft. Tall $|J75 SUNBURST LOCUST io fi. $1195 Td|| 1 1 eeoh COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE S*'VL $175# CRIMSON RING MAPLE TREES Stt $117S Mountain Ash UptolO- Hd5 Ft. Tall |);,eh FLOWERING CRABS Several Varieties LANDSCAPING GIFT CERTIFICATES SHADE TREES Silver Maple. Sycamore Maple Spaeth Maple Sycamore Variegated Maple: Summer Shade Maple Greenspire Linden COUNTRY CARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Road (M-59) Just East of Airport OR 3-7147 ,v. ■1,1 D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1067 Windbreak Special Colorado I BLUE SPRUCE P*ei«*.ofio $4M » Michigan Grown Seedlings o Guaranteed to Grow I Also 1 White Spraee Scotch Pine 10 for $3.93 25 for $3.95 /4u&uAj& NURSERY Pontiac 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams 852-2310 Charge It With Your Michigan Bankard Clara B. Ford Garden Forum to Open at Greenfield Village The sixth annual Clara B. [Matron T. Hall, director, Morton Ford Garden Forum in con-Arboretum, Lisle, IQ., on “The junction with the 36th Annual Daffodil’* will be' followed by a Meeting of the Federated Gar- den Clubs of Michigan will, be period. \ one hour question and answer Weeds Fade Away or Scotts Will Pay! IPff/ j iM, m ... 5,000 *q ft 6.95 10,000 sq ft 12.95 The 1? weeds controlled by PLG8 2 Dandelion Plantain Buckhorn Heal-all Larhbsquarters Peppergrass Sheep Sorrel Prickly lettuce Shepherds purse Yellow rocket Chickweed Ground ivy Clover Knotweed Henbit Purslane Black medic Scotts Promise up wim \w w p \ia vn w w w wwii w vi/wmii W nr If you aren’t pleased with Turf Builder plus 2 for any reason . whatever, send your sales slip to Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will refund the full purchase price promptly. \il/WII \\lf \W W W W VII VI/ MU VII W WII MU \ll/MHl/ at These Dealers PONTIAC Poole Hardware 151 Oskltnd Avc. 334-1594 2333 S. Telegraph 338-9618 King Bros. 239t Pontiac Read 334-1662 Barnes & Hargrave 724 W. Huron St. 335-9101 WATERFORD Regal Feed & Lawn Supply Co. 8665 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-9162 DRAYTON PLAINS Regal Feed & Supply 4266 Dixie Hwy. 673-2441 3 Mile* N. of Pontiac OXFORD Kamm Feed & Grain 33 Pleeeent OA 8-2293 LAKE ORION Jacobsen's Greenhouses & Garden Town 545 S. Breedway MY 2-2681 ROCHESTER Bordfne'f Better Blooms 1135 S. Recheater Reed 651-8803 held next Wednesday through Friday at the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village.' Highlight of the show will be Wednesday night's opening of the floral display; “Americana, the Beautiful,’’ sponsored by the Michigan Association of Amateur Accredited Judges. Vintage fashion*, 1863-1920 will be modeled during the show. The event will take place in the special exhibition area of the Henry Ford Museum under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Secrist.' Lectures during the day Wednesday by Frank A. Von-Koss, vice president, Metropolitan Rose Society of Detroit on “Old Fashioned.. Roses” and '■} H' Leading Thursday morning’s 6:3b bird walk will be James A. Fowler, director of education Henry Ford Museum. AUTHORITIES' LECTURING Other authorities and topics set for the forum include Gurdon Dennis, horticultural extension agent, Cooperative Extension Service^ Michigan gtate University on “Ornamental Trees for Today’s Landscape;” Harold W. Rickett, senior botanist, the New York Botanical Garden, Bronx Park, New York, “Wild Flowers of North America;” and Richard H. Pough, preside nl. Natural Area Council, New York City, “Keeping America a Pleasant Place in Which to Live." Also leetnring will be George H. M. Lawrence, director, Hunt Botanical Library, Carnegie Jntttate of Tecta* l,o g y, Pittsburgh, P e n a., on “Modern Marco Poloe;” John L. Creech, chief, New Crept Research Branch, V; S. De-partment of Agriculture, Beltevflle, Md., on “Gardes Plants from Far Heritoas,” and Mrs. Fred Thornton, National Conhcil Flower Show Judge, Chicago, 111., who will demonstrate flower arranging in a talk “For Those Who See.” Interested persons may register for the entire program or morning, afternoon and evening lectures individually. ★ ★ * ' • * For further information contact the Forum office at Greenfield Village. SAVINGS FOR THE BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! at Pofttea LUMBER and HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC There Are NO RUBBISH PROBLEMS With A . .. BURNZIT “THE RUBBISH BURNER THAT SATISFIES” FILL IT... . LIGHT IT . . FORGET IT. IT BURNZIT! Uo/tfinuub Leuini/ Mow&tA 20” Rotary... *84,9.»- r«i...*1399S .It- M Pr.l...l.n.l,15995 ^anJbeanty 16” ELECTRIC-MODEL RE 1600 Now Only, . 19” SILENT HAND MOWER Now Only ISt OAKLAND AV£„ PONTIAC • FKatofr FK4*1S94 ;At :V ' . ,/ 'X V'VV\'';'/, y-i ,;\ V'-. A •. ! / '• „ X ) , V;1'' • ,v'X -AV f .x WELCOME WALK—This unusual arrangement of hydrangeas provides a beautiful and practical hedge tor entrances or back yards. Roses, azaleas, rhodendrons, hibiscus, barberies, forsythia and others may be similarly planted, Birches Are Asset to Landscape Plan Put strips oLiuminous tape on your garden tools. If they become lost during the evening, you won’t have any trouble finding them. Whether your garden is large or small, if you are looking for an interesting tree, consider the Birch. Any one of the ten native species and their horticultural varieties can be used effectively in a landscape plan. Their d e 11 c ate, flexible branches match the interest offered by any tree, but the showy bark of the birch is beyond compare. Bark colors can range from chalk white through shades of orange to black. Most home-owners, though, prefer those with the lighter bark. * ★ ★ ★ The canoe or paper birch has the lightest bark — actually chalky white — and dark green leaves. It is perhaps the most showy of our Birches. DROOPING BRANCHES The European white birch has drooping branches and a white bark that peels easily. Still another interesting species is the yellow birch which has frayed silvery bark turning orange when peeled. Don’t be dismayed if you purchase a young plant and it does not have the characteristic bark. All young birches have dark-colored bark and take on the lighter color as they matu: ★ ★ ★ The birch is a tree that can be planted almost anvwhere in the garden. It can he a back-gound for shrubs And flowers; one with several trunks (or several planted as a group) makes an excellent accent plant or specimen'iree. WINTEIpAPPEAL Consider the winter appeal of the plant when choosing a set You want it where you will be able to see the dancing white trunks and branches through the bleak winter. Also.check to be sure that the attractive bark will not blend into your background and be lost from view. * * !* The one major bisect pest of the birch is the leaf miner. The larvae (worm) stage of this insect lives inside the leaf where it feeds. As H tunnels its way inside, it causes blotches and blisters to appear on the outside. Infested leaves turn brown In late spring or early summer. * * ★ However, control of this pedt is made relatively simple in mis day of modern gardening by spraying with a carefully-chosen insecticide during tjJe late spring. It's Blossbmtime at the Ni miseries Spring is blossoming time at ieries. Many different types of flowering shrubs and trees are in flower tor homeowners to select the plants they like best for their home and properties. ★ ★ * At this time fo year, home owners look to the outdoors, not only glad to be out in the fresh air, but eager to plant and beautify for the summer months. It’s time to plan for the shade tree, or for remodeling over grown landscaping. And, it’s time for planting perennials, roses, as well as shrubs and trees. We Have a Limited Supply of FACTORY SECONDS PATIO STONES Plan Now to Spend the Summer On Your Own Patie CASH & CARRY Com* Out and See Complete Patios on Display roger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 10510 Highland lid, I Milos Wost of Pontiac Airport EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 7 At you compare the Simplicity home maintenance giants, fee sure to toe the many now attachments Simplicity offers for 1967* ... oocy te install for less work, more time for play. There's a tractor and equipment for every fob that needs doing featuring Briggs A Stratton engines in 7, 10 and 12 H.P. unsurpassed for performance and dependability ... so compare our price* . . . forms to suit your budget. We Service What We Sell! llltUMlttlltlOO LAWN & GARDEN CENTER <%P*n Daily 9,30 AM.tmOPM. - CLOSED SUNDAYS •21 Mt. Clemens Street PONTIAC FE 2-3412 tlItHHtittMtttfr»***Tsesmi ■A ,*»i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Pruning Tips for Shrubs Sams plants blotfm op new Wax Plant Likes An attractive foliage plant growth, like roses, others the previous season’s growth, i ^ does weU in filtered sun‘ like forsythia, magnolia, and ^ in room rhodendrou. the . latter , .*m............r... RHRB This one produces pale pink flowers. , i ■’ , ] . wax plant should be permitted to become moderately dry between waterings Any pr plants ehould/1 ow- ertng-*i Bo0n or early spring - else Mm may be blodted off. Plants /that bloom on. growth pay be pruned at I times. ranging from 53 to 68 is the latter Hoya Carnosa, or wax plant. Water it to the same extent as you do your African violets. GOOD MORNING MAILMAN — One of the ways you can beautify your comer of America is by decorating your rural mailbox with fresh flowers. Annual Vines Are Easy ; . • $ * to Grow From Seeds Perhaps the oddest annual vine that is easily grown from ||! seeds is the canary bird vine with beautifully cut leaves and finely fringed yellow blooms. These are so poised on the vine that, from a distance, they resemble perching canary birds, says the National Garden Bureau. Roses Contribute Much to Garden Color and form of flowers with a long blooming season are the contributions roses make to your garden. ★ ★ if Grow them in solid beds, mix* ed borders of shrubs or perennial flowers, or alone as accent plants. A Pennsylvania State University correspondence course on rose growing tells you how. ★ ★ ★ To get a cop y, send your name and address with $1.25 to Roses, Box 5 0 0 0, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802. ' Cardinal climber has flowers the color of its name with contrasting white “throats.” A vine in bloom is spectacu-lirJ Then there’s the cypress vine with tnumpet-shaped scarlet and whited flowers about an inch TreafYour Mother to Red Geraniums What speaks more directly, easy to move outdoors in the of confidence and cheer than a> summertime, bright red geranium? And what finer gift for mother Sunday t- Mother’s Day — than window boxes fitted with these extravagant beauties? The tim-ng of this particular gift" could not be better, for the old-fashioned charm and warmth of flower-filled window bpxes is returning to the home scpie. The beauty of the red geranium is extravagant indeed. The cost of this particular flowering plant, however, is happily modest. It is one of the least expensive of all blossoms. It is best to allow potted geraniums to become quite dry between waterings. They are not) one of the plants — like ferns — which fare happy when roots are constantly damp. ★ ★ ♦ - When you do water, do it thoroughly—until water runs out of the bottom drainage. hole. Then empty the saucer, and don’t give water again until soil is quite dry to the touch. Geraniums benefit from regular doses of plant food when in bloom, but fertilizing while they are in their dormant phase Tips for the care of geraniums'onty makes the plants grow are few and simple. , j overall and spindly. ★ ★ ★ I The loving care you give to First and foremost, this par-! this happy flower will prove well ticular flower must receive worthwhile. On Mother’s Day-abundant sunshine. The window |°r any day—there is no prettier boxes in which the plants are1 sight than a windowful of gera- across, the petals of which form a star. Leaves are finely cut, fern-like. , ★ ★ ★ The black-eyed susan vine may be grown upward or trailing, may also be trained flat on the ground. Flower colors may be yellow, orange, buff or white, mok with black eyes. All of these vines are dual-purpose — grown first for their flowers, but also to shade or grouped may be placed just: about anywhere—directly under ( the windows of your apartment or home, along a garden walk,! or on the patio. feut be certain that the area you choose receives bright sun-| light for at least a few hours! each day. Unless they get some, . .... ... T.. „ Any artistic composition sun daily, they grow leggy i . , . 1 n~A should have a point of interest Focal-Point Is Importcfnt and refuse to bloom. screen. .the daij to show mom how much tjou care! POTTED PLANTS Roses, Magnolia and Rhododendron in Full Bloom — Many Others Available Extra Large Selection of Flowering Crab, Plum, Chany and Dogwood It’s Time to Get GROWING at Our One-Stop Garden Center Hardy, Northern Grown-up EVERGREENS Q95 Big Selection Landscape Size Shade Trees Silver Maple or Mountain Ash 6-8 Foot $1*95 (Same as Last Ytar) (Mountain Ash in Leaf) 6-6 Ft. TAKE THE WORK OUT OE WEEDING! • Kills 28 different weeds, including the ones hi your yard! • Contains 2,4-D and Banvel D, fast-action weed killers. • High Nitrogen lawn food to pOMTupgraut In* If—4 10,000 iq. ft,. , , In* 4 (—4 5,000 a* ft. Fast, effective way to rid lawn of broad leaf and vinfng weeds. NUTRO Turf Weed Killer wW not Harm grassl Coven 10,000 Square Fact 2'A lb. box foods 0 protects Id roses Nobs Rose Food Plus Systemic Insect Control GOOD LAWNS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS We Sell Rapid-Gro-AII Sizes High-organic rase food with 14 plant foods guaranteed. Protects against aphids, leafhoppers, thrips. spider mites, lacebugs ana white* 1 flies. Bulk Lawn and Gordon Seeds — Onion Sets — Strawberry Plants — Rhubarb — Perennials — Baltic Ivy — Wisteria — Japanese Honeysuckle — Clematis (4 colors) S PELLETS, $2.36 100 Lbs. FARM MARKETS 3225 W. Huron St., Pontiac, 33S-3911 - 6676 Dixie Hwy., Clarfcston, 626-4740 K I Indoor success with geraniums means giving them a spot in your sunniest window. Temperatures ranging from sixty to seventy degrees are ideal, and plenty of fresh air and high humidity help insure good growth. And remember that these amiable plants are to which the eye is led. In a good flower arrangement,! this focal point should be placed I low, with all flower Stems seeming to point to it. Ways to achieve a focal point include contrast in flower* color or form, and by placing flowers closer together at the focal point. Stone age dwellers ate and preserved apples centuries ago in Europe. 4 ' USED POWER MOWERS and RIDING MOWERS Many to Choose From Priced to Sell Fast TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424 Opon Daily — Friday 9-S - Sunday 1-2 It’s time for a trouble-free Toro! tf you own a cheap powgrmower now, you probably know all about expensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdays. You're probably .ready for a trouble-free TORO. Come on In and see onel New Whirlwind’by As Low As fT1ri"R Of Prop#,l,d 19” $94.95 1 v/XYV-r Mower Shown $149.95 We Take Trade-Ins TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orohard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424 Open Daily 9-6, Friday 9-9, Sunday 9-2 10 MODELS 42 ATTACHING tools BIGGER THAN THE JOB! W* otter the most complete line ot home chore tractor, in town. Moro pooplo rid* this Horso than any othor tractor. Why not you? You can't find bottor value — moro Mlaction — mora feafuret — moro (tendard enwipmont on any othor tractor. MMuWtMf wife* Homecbort Tractor b best for You! Soo Wheel Hone .an ot operation Wo hove cm easy — Wheel Hone versatility —Wheel PAYMENT PLAN Horae engineered- design end con- . struction. Here's o tractor that will ra .III tAAflA give you years of service after the V^KIVU othors Neve given up. Over 300,000 ** ms%9 DOWN satisfied customert. Let us show you Tfk* Trill til why. TOM'S HARDWARE v« SIS Start. U. Ave. FE 9-2424 Open Daily 9-6; Friday 9-9; Sunday 9*2 D—8 1 c«ue WITH MEMRERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS C. Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEG0 Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard (xike Road 682-2660 RENT ’EM! • Fiver Sanders • Fluor Edgers • Hand Sanders • Floor Polishers PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 No Finer Seed! CREEPING RED FESCUE 59e lb. $ lbs. or moro PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 19< lb. 10 lbs. or moro KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59< lb. 6 lbs. or more 3 Cu. Ft. WHEELBARROW OTHERS TO *34.95 Rental Service for Rollers, Spreaders, Lawn Thatchers, Tillers and Post Hole Diggers MILORGANITE Natural Organic FERTILIZER Golf Course Choice 50-lb. bag ?2Mf 2 for $570 rO 4-4- We carry a full line of Scoffs oCQttS,) Lawn Care Products in stock at lowest prices, Turf Builder Plus 4 Feeds your lawn, prevents crab-grass, clears out rosette and vin-ing weeds, and, controls lawn insects. $995 2,500 Sq, Ft. 5,000 Sq. Ft. *1795 WEEDS if FEEDS TURF BLDR. + 2 N.w TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 givaa your grass tha full faading of Turf Buildar, Amaricu's favorite lawn fertiliser — end doas two axtru joba. 1. Clairs cut dandelions, plainlain, kuckhorn and othar rosatta woods. >■ !. Centrals chiekwaad, ground ivy, clever, reading knotweed, and other vining woods. 5,00«»q.ft.bag..... *6” 10,000 sq. it. kit. ■. .12“ CLOTHES POSTS 4” Pests, 9’ Long 4’ Crossarms\ with 4 Hooks ONLY s1495 Welded Construction. . $795ea. 3H.P.-4 Cycle B&S Rewind Starter * Handle Throttle 19” Brand New in Cartons Others to $159.95 WE TAKE TRADES YARDMAN, M.T.D. emit Riding Mower, Hand Mowers and Tractors Large Selection Priced to Fit Your Budged Up to 2 Y«art to Pay, $10 Down m >f T : ^ ■ i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 1», 19*7 Soil Fumigation Now Helps : Glad Growers Protect Corms .Fumigation, once used to rid the household of germs after communicable d i s e a s e, and mere recently used to rid buildings of such ittedW Ato ahts and 'roaches, has a new11 Use <—1 in gladiolus culture. Gladiolus growers from seven states and Canada, at their re- cent Michigan State University, were told that soil fumigation, prior to planting, will protect corms from bacteria, fungi and nematodes,/and help to assure, more profitable bloom and bull crops. ’ Small, as well as large, growers were urged to use GROWS GREAT GRASS That’s why you should apply Agmco Grass Food to your lawn right now. You put down more plant food in a form that feeds better-feeds longer. Nutrient packed, Agrico Supplies the essential elements grass needs for vigorous root development, thick healthy growth and rich, green color. And the 60% organic content of Agrico Grass Food feeds grass for months. Join the hundreds of happy homeowners who enjoy Agrico fed lawns. A $4.95 bag of non-burning Agrico feeds 6300 aq. ft. of lawn. A8RIC0. BRASS FOOD WnUFMD FIEL t WHY 3943 Airport Rood of Waterford Depot 623-0222 this method more extensiv-ly. Arthur S. Allen, research as sistant in MSU’s Extension Plant Pathology Laboratory, said that 'me laboratory has been engaged in plant disease control research for nearly 15 years, and has been workbig with experimental fumigation compounds for the past nine years. ' ★ w ★ Hie laboratory has tried fu migation with wet and diy vola tile substances (either drenched or injected into the soil, and covered with canvas, tarp or plastic) and non-volatile substances (uncovered). Researchers have learned that injection of fumigants, 10 to 12 inches below the surface, tends to destroy soil organisms which are difficult to control by standard or conventional sprays, he reported. A traditional fumigant, meth-ylbromide, is finding increased application in glad culture Allen said. ★ ★ ★ Soil fumigation, with new compounds, techniques and equipment, has great potential for the glad business, he pro-posed. With these compounds, as with any fumigant, caution is the rule, he said. The user should read the label and follow the manufacturer’s instructions with care. OPEN DAILY 10-10j SUN 12-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Umar A OMsieis of the S. 1 Nmtfo Cempany «*M» Slow fftseugheut *<• United States, Cm ....... - " ~ : /ii.Alij J Ii!i Mti all ONIUIAChA ortMANot Mother’s Day Plants, Flowers TWO-ORCHID CORSAGE FOR MOTHER’S DAY Discount Price 1.77 SaM» Only Two mediiun-UM cym-bidinm orchid* ia fre.h water vial, with malino becking. Colon. There are numerous crab-grass killers on the market that will brown mid kill existing plants. These will be helpful but foe best way to control crab-grass is to apply a pre-emergence killer in early spring. This type of control kills seedlings as they sprout so you need never see a full-grown plant. TREE TREAT — Hardly anything can add more gaiety, beauty and springtime look to a property than one or more flowering trees, such as this crabapple. Possible to Patent Plant Varieties It is possible to patent distinctive plant varieties; so long as these are propagated vegeta-tively. Seeds generally result from the crossing of parent plants, and cannot be patented, indicates the Lawn Institute. In bluegrass, a high proportion Of toe seed comes directly from the mother plant without crossing. If this were 100 per cent the case, Kentucky bluegrass seed could theoretically be patented. Store Tools in Box Shed Store tools and lawn and garden equipment in a simple backyard box shed that you can build with a frame of 2-by-4’s closed over with tempered hard-board panels. ★ ★ A To make the most of shed space, line the inside wall with perforated hardboard paneling. The perforations accept hooks and brackets that will hold garden hoses, lawn mowers, wheel barrows, lawn chairs workshop tools and shelves. Attack Weed Grass in Early Spring The best time of day to ait mb nual flowers for use indoors to In early morning. Next best time is in early evening. §1 If you will tike into toe gar den with you a pail of water toe gam* temperature as the outdoor air and pop each flower stem into It as soon as you have cut It you’ll flnd th«t toe blooms last longer. ;, /.f , _i_ ; ii History teQs us tost Empress Josephine was so devoted to roses, that she had the eoty* garden of Malmatoon planted with every variety then available. ■ Sales and Rentals Lawn Thatch The easiest, most thorough mathddof lawn care without damaging tender young shoots as is frequently don# when hand-raking. Rent a Garden Tiller Get all your garden work completed Jn one weekend the in-expensiveway. Rent It for a Weekend Mower Sharpening and Repair Available TRABEIZ SALES, RENTALS and SERVICE 82! Oakland Ave.f Pontiac 335-3118 SEE THE PARADE !■ MOWEI VALUES We’ve got'em! New’67 Rep’s with the bold new features. Riders, rotaries, reefs I fan models In all. One Is priced right for you. See Reo 1 before you buy. Say Bye, Bye to Lawn Car* Blues. Fran $89” ASK ABOUT TRADE-IN AND OUR FINANCING ARRANGEMENT! BUY RIGHT BUY REO BUY HERE ypur headquarters for Reo and ail lawnkeeping needs. McNABB SAW SERVICE IMS Baldwin FE 2-6302 3S Choice of Beautiful Hydrangea and Mum GIFT PLANTS Your Choice Give the gift of lasting loveliness! Beantiful full-bloomed plants .mi choice of two-flower hydrangea . .. luxuriant, two-bloom | mum. In 6” pots. DOUBLE BLOOM GERANIUM GIFT PLANTS Discount Price FOR MOTHER A Lovely Corsage Fashioned by Joan & Lee Also Centerpieces IIU Flowering Pldnts ■ ^ Fresh Cut Flowers ■ UP Send Flowers by Wire TELETLOIU BORDINE’S Has MORE Of EVERYTHING For Your Lawn And Garden POTTED ROSE BUSHES 107 varieties, growing in pots, ready to put in the ground. Finest varieties of Hybrid Teas, Grandifloras, Floribundas, Everblooming Climbers and Tree Roses.... .*. $2.25 up Many new varieties end THESE 19ff AWARD WINNERS! Bewitched (Hybrid Tea) blends of pink........$4.00 Lucky Lady (Grandiflora) gorgeous pink...... $4.50 Gay Princess (Floribunda) delicate pink...... $3.50 Roman Holiday (Floribunda) orange red........$3.50 57* EACH PLANT Doable-flower giant-sise geranium* Mother will enjoy ** a gift plant... then replant later ontof-doom. In 4” pot*. Charge it. LOVELY LARGE ORCHID CORSAGE Discount Price BRIGHTER ROSES BORDINE’S GARDEN TIP OF THE WEEK HEALTHIER ROSES with Rord|ne's wide .(election of tested, proven rest food*. TIME TO SPRAY YOUR ROSES NUTR0 $JI5 GREENFIELD D0UILE ACTION t-lb. Box $|79 DRIED BLOOD $|45 To rid your rose bushes of all tho diseases that attack them, start s prying plants as soon as leaves appear. Every 10 days, and after heavy rain, dust or spray your rotes. Control major pests with DRTHO ROSE DUST or ROSE BOMB ORTHO ROSE AND FLOWER DUST Mb. $J59 hex . I ORTHO ROSE AND FLOWER BOMB Wu. »1*» EXTRA SPECIAL! BORDINE’S Specially Formulated Lawn Food [BORPines lawnjood 00 Mixed to the formula a* have die-covered by exhaustive testing la best encourage grass growth end strength In Oakland County soil. Enriched with needed Iron. Non-burning. Releases Ha nitrogen grad-i ually. 10,000 Sq. Ft. Fseding Reg. 8.75 $ T75 "Spring Song" Fertilizer [SpringSonf fertilizer for Gardens For Flowers, Gardens and Vegetables In <M. ana. CwUm quick and .In acting «emgwie>b*kmaiiwe» sari pmmh «**■*— awimiMiliadtilat ’ 50 & KILL WEEDS! orth6 WEED-B-G0NE Treats up to 9600 sq. ft. Kills most common town weeds. HYBRID PETUNIA. PLANTS ■•Have* I or net, toe hove 51 different variett*. of Petunia plant., including 34 different F-l Hybrid*. Reds, pinks, blue., corab, whiter bi-colon. OreedStoam, sseWUlftas, rut-fted, doubles, dwatft. Yea ''eoe. plOnt them new far a mmm ef color all .uii*- ' * Bier long. Two Dozen Flat of 6 Dozen ’3" HANDY PEREDNIAL HANTS 69 choice varietie., growing N* container., feedy to‘put in the ground. Ail the papular varietie* end many unwuol * on... AMen, Bleeding Heart, Chry.01*-themum, Day Lilia., Delphinium, Hilex. Oriental Peppy, Carnation., Columbine, ffabiled Daisy, Sedimw, Peonies Ajuja, Mountain PMae, etc, etc. 1.77 3 Days Only Single medium or large orchid ... choice of l»v-ender, purple end white. Charge >t. GLENW00D- PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood OPEN EVERYDAY INCLUDING SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. until dark Nursery • Greenhouse * Garden Store • Florist 1835 S. Rochester Road *1 Mile North of Auburn Road • Phone 651:9000 m k m /f v YV THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY M&T 12, 1967 1W MARKETS Trade Opens at Fast Pace The following are top prices covering soles of locally grown produce by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. ' Produce FRUITS Apples. DellcloOs, Golden, bu. . Applet, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Dellclout, Red, C.A., bu Apples, McIntosh, bu. sers NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market gainers held a 3 to 2 margin over losers in active trading early Friday afternoon. ★ ★ R Trading opened at a swift pace and the New York Stock •J■” Exchange ticker tape trailed by 5oo; a minute in reporting floor Appies; Meiiiiosh, ca.; bu. ".'.'.'.Ill. am,transactions in the first half Apples, Jonathan, bu. ......... 3.00 Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. '« nour. 4.25 4J» 5.00 Applet, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. ... Apples, Steele Red, bu..............3.7S Apples, Ckler^^-^al.^^..............2.73 Beets, topped, bit............. qoo Chives, dz. behi .................. 2 00 Onions, dry, ,0-lb. hap ......l.’*5 Onions, Green, dz, bch..............i*mi Onions, Set, 32-IB. bap ........... 9.50; Parsnips, M to, ............. 2.00 Parsnips, Celt) Pak............•,...! 2.0o! Potatoes, 50 lbs............ 1 90 Potatoes, 20 lbs.......................so Rhpbarb, hothouse, dz. bch. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY from fractions to a point or so with a few stocks making wider moves. Some brokers expressed the opinion that the line of least resistance in stock price trends may be upward again. They added that increased home appliance prices and further declines in interest rates are expected to act as props to Gains of key issues ranged1 investor demhnd. Losses of about a point by du Pont Eastman Kodak held the averages bade. • * * ★ Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Lundy Electronics spurted nearly 4 points. Atco Chemical and Kew-anee Oil were up about a point. Fractional gains were made by Signal Oil, Bunker Ramo, Hazel Bishop and Lerner Stores. The New York Stock tor No. 1 liv# poultry: whites l|i/5-20. Comment: Market steady. Receipts limited close to needs. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S-): While Grade A (umbo 33-35; extra large 30*32%; large 27-30%; medium 22-23; small 15. Comment: Market about steady. Trade fair and slightly improved tor the normal heavier weekend shopping.. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale 90 B 64; >9 C 60%. Eggs steddy; wholesale buying prices unchanged to % higher; 75 per cent or better grade A whites 27; mixed 26%; mediums 22; standards 25; checks 21 Vi. , CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: higher; roasters 25%-28; white rock fryers 19-22. special Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) — Cattle 50; supply all classes tot small to provide market test. Vealers 25; not enough for market test. Sheep 25; not enough to test market. Hogs 25; not enough for market test. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK , CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hogs 4,500; butchers uneven, weights under 240 lbs. fairly active, 50 to 1.00 higher, closing 50 higher; over 240 lbs. rattier slow, 25 to butchers 23.75-24.00, sizable number 24.00 and 23 head St 24.25 end 64 head at 24.50; choice slaughter calves 22.00-25.00; good 19.00-22.00. Hogs 5,000; trading uneven; barrows all represented crop slaughter lambs with No. 1. pelts 26.50-21.00. American Stock Exch. NEW YORKb (AP) - American Stoc Exchange selected noon prices: sales AeroletG .50a AiaxMag .10e AmPetro .35g Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazitLtPw 1-Brit Pet .55a Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp ,16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTIger ,IOh Frontier 1.61f Gen Plywood Giant Yet .40 Goldfield Gf Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .52 Hycon Mfg Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MeadJohn .45 MichSug .log Molybden Monog Ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Slgn6l OIIA 1 Sperry R wt StathaWi Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technlcol .40 UnControl .20 Copyrighted by (hds.) High 11 33 2 33% . 11 13% 53 4 >16' 235 2V* 11 2% 5 34 4 34 11% 2 9% 67 6% i 3 V/t 32 10% 16 ’ 6% 7 2% 25 34 24 13% 3 3% 61 3 7-16 39 12 54 34% 31 41 10 9V* 9 * 8%) 497 5 65 Vie 72 11% 4 19% 96 17% 10 4% 65 11% 10 5V4 92 35% 14 6Va ,20 59% 76 87% 12 5% 10 1% 5 1% 12 21V* „ 791 34% 53 10V4 6 39Va3 65 1027/t 238 27% 166 8V« 13% 133/4 NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected afternoon prices: Seles Net (hds.) High Low A Last Chg. Abbott Lab t 32 50% 49to 504* + to ABC Con .80 50 25% 25% 25% + % Abex Cp 1.60 • 11 33 32% 32% - V, ACF Ind 2.20 73 52 51% 51% AdMillis ,40b 11 32% 32% 32% + % Address 1.40 481 64 61% 63% + 1% Admiral .50 100 27% 76% 26% m % Air Reduc 3 7 84% 84% 84% — % AirReduct wl 4 42% 42 42% AlcanAlum J 89 30% 30% 30% - % E1 leg Cp .ldg 21 11% 11% 11% — vr AllegLu 2.40b 23 71% 70% 71% + % AllegPw 1.20 21 2/% 26% 27% + Va Allied C 1.90b 75 41% 41% 41% + Va AlliedStr 1.32 35 31V* 31 31% Allis Chal 1 62 26% 26% 26% Alcoa 1.80 US2 92% 91% 92% + to Amerada 3 .**15 91 90% 91 AmAlrlln 1.60 48 96% 95% 96% + 1% Am Bosch .60 32 42% 42% 42V4 — to AmBdcst 1.60 98 83% 81 Vi 82% + 1'/* Am Can 2.20 23 57 56% 56% + % AmCrySug 1 6 19 18% l8to - % AmCy an 1.25 209 34% :uto 33% — V4 AmElP 1.44b 111 38% 38% 38% — V4 A Enka 1.30a 11 33% 33% 33% — Va AmFPw 1.16 12 21 21 21 A Home nl.20 137 52% 51% 51% -V Va Am Hosp .50 32 59% 58'/a 59% + % AmlnvCo 1.10 7 18% 18% 18% AmMFdy .90 99 20 19% 19% + % AMet Cl 1.90 x87 52% 50to 51% +i% Am Motors 373 11 10% 10% AmN&as 1.90 73 39% 38to 39% + to Am Photocpy 179 9% 8% 8% — % Am Smelt 3a 71 60% 59% 60 Am Std 1 7.58 24% 24 24% + % Am T8.T 2.20 363 5/'/• 57% 57% + Va Am Tob 1.80 86 33% 33 33% + to AMP Inc .72 21 78to 77to 7844 +2to AMP Inc wi 3 39% 39to 39% +1% Ampex Corp 227 34 33% 33% + % Amphenol .70 29 23% 23 23% + % Anacnd 2.25g 90 91 90 90% + % Anken Chem 22 15 Vt 14% 14% Armco Stl 3 16 56% 56% 56% Armour 1.60 58 34% 33% 33% — vi ArmsCk 1.20a 11 57 56% 56% — 1 Ashld Oil 1.20 48 35'/e 354* 35% — % Assd DG 1.60 5 64 63% 64 + % Atchison 1.60 114 29% 28'/, 29% + V4 Atl Rich 2.80 144 96% 95% 96V, + Vi Atlas Corp 10/ 3% 3% 3% Avco Cp 1.20 272 48% 47% 47% — % 144 37% 36% 37% + % Avon Pd 1.40 53 101V4 lMto.lfllto + % —B— BabcokW 1.36 30 54% 53% 53% — Va Balt GE 1.52 28 34 33 Va 33% + % Beat Fds 1.50 21 51 50% 50% — % Beaunit ..19p 133 14V* 13% 13% — % Beckman .50 28 60% 60% 60 Va 79 43% 42% 43 +1 Bell How .50 37 /5% 74% 75% + % 43 41% 41% 41% Benouet 297 3% 3% 3% + V4 BethStl 1.50a 71 36% 35% 35% — % 374 100 9/'/e 99 Va +3 54 31% 31 31% + V4 £ 1)5% 35% 35% + % BorqWar 2.20 is 43to 43V, 43to — % BriggsS 2.40a 12 50% -50% 50% t % X23 71 70% 70% — % 714 13% 13% 13% 37 29% 29% 29% + Va 37 16% 16% 16% + % 162 37% 36 37% +1% 19 23% 23% 23% Burl Ind 120 22 39% 38'/, 39 V* + Va Burroughs 1 79 122% 12lto r 122% + Va Cal Finanl 37 6 5% .5% — % Cal Pack 1.10 38 27 26% 26% — Va CalumH 1.20 20 33- 32% 32% — % CampRL ,45a 16 18% 18 Vi 18% — % GenAnilF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 GenMills 1.50 GenMot 1.70a GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .35g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.25 Gen Tire .50 Ga Pacific lb Grace Co 1.40 GranltCS 1.40 GrantWT 101. GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .50 Greyhound 1 Grumn Aire Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .50 Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 Here Inc ,50g HewPacK .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn .50 HollySug 1.20 Homestk .80b Honeywl l.io Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 How met Cp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .179 tdahoPw 1.40 Seles Net (lids.) High Lew Last Hlig. 31 24% 24% 247/, + v, 65 235V 23>/4 23% — V, 11 22% 22'A 22 V, — to 254 6356 615V 63V, +1to 270 925V 915V 915V 78 76 75% 75% — Va RCA .80b 169 53% 53 53% 3 73 7240 72% % RalstonP .60 47 30to 30% 30% + % 189 IDto 87to 82% % Raynier 1.40b 14 37 36 V, 37 + 85 75% 74% 74 Va Raytheon .80 29 /0% 70% 70% + % 35 6V4 *4% 6% _ % Reading Co Reich Ch ,40b 4 14% 14% 14% 53 30% 30 V, 30V4 — Vi 158 17 16% 16% _ Va1 324 504* 50 .50 JL Vi RepubStl 2.50 33 46% 46% 46% + % 107 32% 31% 32 Revlon 1.30 37 66% 65% 65% % 51 594* 59 59% + % Rexall .30b 190 3IV. 30% 30?. + %i 10 78% 28% 28% to Reyn Met .90 55 54% 54% 544* + %> 72 69?, 69 69% Reyn Tob 2 141 38% 38 38 Va 47 55 54% 54% Va RheemM 1.40 119 33% 33 33% + % 51 12 1t% 12 + to Roan Sel .98e 157 10 9% 10 40 59% 59Va 59% % Rohr Cp .80 /2 26% 25% 25% + Va\ 144 43% 43% 43% to RoVCCoia .72 12 35% 35% 35% % »35 50?, 50% 50% + Va Royal Dut, lg X233 39% 39 39 % 23 77?, 77% 27% RyderSys .60 80 22 V, 22 22% + % 46 29% 28% 29% + Va 110 32 31% 3154 + 'A \ 21 6054 60 60to — 54 225 145V 135V 1354 — 54 12 515V 515V 515V — 5V 55 39W 38'/j 385V + 5V 59 24 235V 235V — 'A 168 39% 385V 3954 + to 233 69 68to 68% — 5V 41 2814 27% 2754 — W —H— 103 5414 5354 5354 — 'A 18 50 49’A 4914 — V< 5/ 48V, 48 48V, + 14 98 46?* 465V 465V + <A 30 71'A 7054 7054 + 5V 16 1154 115V 11% 24 665V 655V 66 + 5V 75 33’A 325V 33%— ’A 14 43 417/, 43 +1 69 751A 735V 7354 —151 01 48'A 4714 48V, + 54 47 2854 285V 28'A . 72 46V, 45 45'A - 29 6l'A 61 615V + 5V 19 295V 2954 29’A + to 26 5 4to 47A . 9 365V 36 to 36to - —I— oi/a v/a 4- Vi Camp Soup T 34 34 .... Canteen .80 115V 1154 ....ICaroPLt 1.34 95V 954 I Carrier Cp 1 i 1-16 ' 65v + 5V CarterW .40a lto 19* .....| Casa Jl 10V, 1054 ’!'' CeterTr 1:20 654 654 + %CelaneseCp 2 2V, »to .. iCenco Ins .30 3354 34 | Cent SW 1.60 135V 13 V, + 'A|Cem> 1.60b 35V 354 — to Cert-teed 80 354 3 7-16 iCessnaA 1.40 iito liv. ...::icfi sti .8o; 41 + 54 ChiMil StP 1 ot/, j ChPrteu 1.80b 11-14 Chi Rl Pac 47a + %iChrlsCraft 5b 254 Chrysler 2 !iyj .... (JIT Fin 1.60 19to + to CitlesSVC 1.80 17Vs + Vs ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 2.10 11 :.|Colfl Palm 1 51/4 4- Vs CollinRad .60 151/4 + h CoioIrrtG 1.60 6V, +. to CB,S ’-40b .. 59 -i- 54 Col Gas 1.44 85V, +i * Col Piet -83f 554 + to! Com 1C re 1.80 IV, ComSolv 1-20 154 — to Comw Ed 2 21VV — tolComsat 181 30to 29to 30 + to 57 2354 23V, 23'A — 5V 15 445V 44'A 44to + to 32 58'/, 57to 58’A + to 78 15 145V 145V — to 125 1 95V 1854 1954 -1 103 48 4714 48 + to 52 6354 625V 63'A 48 55to 53<A 53% 43 46V, 45to 45% 51 365V 36to 365V + 5V - - - to Ideal Cem 1 IllCent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IrtgerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 IntarlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.50 towaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt lb Jewel Co 1.20 JohnMan 2.20 JotinsnJ 1.40a-John John wl JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25 Kaiser At 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sieg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Vat Ind Lehman 1.86g LOFGIS 2.80a LibbMcN .239 LlggettOiM 5 Littonln 1.54t -iJLIvIngstn Oil '7* i —.biuiA , on 49V 49V -lto 152 754 , 75V 7to — to 34 4854 4854 48V, + <A 42 3754 37V, 3754 + 'A 37 74 7254 73to + to 23 305V; 30to 30to + to 65 472to 469to 470V, +3'A 68 3854 38VV 385V + rA 112 35to 3454 35to +lto 41 91 to ft'A 91% — to 33 1254 11% llto ....... 116 30to 305V 305V 53 9454 94'A 945V + ’A 3 265V 26to 26to + to 27 52to 52W 52V, ... —J— 9 31 to 3054 3054 - to - 422 58to 58 58% — to 3' 242 240to 240to +1 4 81 8054 -81 + to 49 50 49Vs 50 + to 20 5854 585V 58% 46 34V, 34 34to —K— 208 S2to 52'A 5254 + to 94 30V, 30to 30to 79 40to 39to 40to 4- to 476 8454 84 84V, + to 21 1155V 114% 115 —to 21 69% 69 , 69VV — to 5 36'A 36 36to + to 6054 60% 60% 47 24to —\r— 56 29 22 13to 23to 24 + to Publklnd PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80 Salts Nat (hds.) High Lew Last Hhg. The Oakland County Republi can Executive Committee will ■meet Wednesday to decide if it will take a stand regarding Sen Robert J. Huber and bis newly formed splinter group, the Republican Citizens Committee of Oakland County. Huber organized the commit tee to give a voice- to conservative members of the party. *4# ★ ★ The executive committee met earlier this week, but took no immediate action, though members did agree to study a resolution reportedly critical of Huber. ★ it it ' Huber charges that conserva 8 37 , 3654 37 J8^53to 525V 52to- to tjves |,ave purge(j |j Qak Kennedy Round on Tariffs Trade Talks at Climax when protection might not be! The Common Market nation*, needed. And they have been however, wished to lower this torn by exceptions. 'figure to lp per cent. European'' Nations now feel that reciprocal dropping of tariff barriers would lead to benefits for all. American products might sell in greater quantity and at lower prices in France. French products might have the same result here. ★ ★ ★ farmers, it said, wished to expand their production and want* ed less competition. t A 10 per cent figure was unac* ceptable to Americans, who* have an enormous production , capacity, for it would mean for*, jeign nations could sell 2.1 mil-I lion tons less than was now ‘ By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — A dramatic deadline in a drab but important subject may determine this weekend whether the world’s nations will have more freedom and less expense in trading* with each other. This is a critical stage of the Kennedy Round of trade talks, a aUy^after four long years 0fiGeneva Most of these nations, Negotlations for either side hassling, threatening and stale-1 howev-cr, have had little to say mates that made it appear the 80 *ar- _________. goal was enmity rather than co- The reason for this is that the t f™. ^ ruining operation. | two great trading powers have)°u‘Id ** "tire/ "^.at.ons Hurried transatlantic flights,! nearly monopolized the affair. . i u threatened walkouts, boredom,I These are the United States and! . 8 a res, t, the United States crises, stubborn silence, shout-the European Common Market wdndrew its demand. And in ing, despair, hope, weary red nations of Germany, Italy, retnrn the • Common Market eyes all have been part of thei France, The Netherlands, Bel- made concessions on a request panorama at a lakeside villa in gium and Luxembourg. CUNNIFF In addition to the tariffs, the1 being sold in Europe. Such a | negotiators are considering a figure would never be approved • plan to regulate the world mar-1by the American Senate. And so! ■ ket for grains. This is one of the! a stalemate developed. : major considerations considered RUNMNG by the 53 nations represented at couldn’t let this situation prevail because American authorization I Geneva. PRESSED TO LIMIT involving the support of world grain prices. Fire-Damaged TV Dealership Looted Again have The complexity of these Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenlev 1.40 Schering 1.20 Schick SCM Cp ,40b Scott Paper 1 Seab AL 1.80 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 . Smith K 1.80a* SoPRSug ,52g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 South Pac 1.S0 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square D .70 StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90 StONJ 1.60g StdOUOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn l StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug. .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak ,25g Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Swift Co wl Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1:05 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd ,35g Textron 1.20 Thlokol .40 Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir l Transamer 1 Transitron Tri Cont .21 g TiW 1.40 TwnCen 1.20b A city television dealership — i the scene of a $20,000 fire a burglar-arsonist 38 245V 24% 24to . . : 9 41 to 415V* 415V — to 2 4554 45to 4554 + to 122 29% 28to 29 to 104 835V Blto 8254 —lto,, , . 130 sow 5854 58% + to blamed on 33 63to 6254 62to — to,~____. . • i8 1154,115V 1154...Tuesday — was looted again 2*2 32vv 3154 31% early today, it was reported to 38 575V 56to 56to — 54 pnnfjaf, nr-lipp 42 52to 51 to 51%-lto r0I¥laC P011Ce. 182 57to 56% 57 - to' 5 jl + + 16 17% 165V 17 — to 10 36to 35% 36toito Officers said Rip’s TV, 530- 6? “ “ « 532 S. Saginaw, was broken into l'l/ Sto 63% 63to-to through a temP°rary Plywood 6i 5254 5154 5254 + to barrier separating the com- 104 44to, 43% 43% + % ___. .. si 40 39% 39% pany’s two addresses. 59 30% 2954 2954 — to 3 35to 35to 35to + to it it it 172 32to 3154 32 + to. . . , 14 50% so sow -’A; A stereo, four radios and a 101 19to 1954 19% — to _____, . , 838 34 33'a 31% + % patio speaker were stolen, police were told 28to 28to 37VV 37V. 102 25to 25V, 2Jto + to 17r 625V 62to 62to + to 80 57% 56% 57% + to 401 65to 64to 64to The 530 S. Saginaw portion of the store was burned out in U 15% “to 14% -to Tuesday’s fire. 46 50 47% 50 -F2to 20 4854 48 48to — to 94 50 49 50 +.% 239 49V. 48 49 +1'A 157 62to 6154 61to —1 3 63V. 63to 63to + % 120 32% 32 32to + to 16 5!to 51 to 51% — to 6 26 2554 26 —to —T 44 32% 32 32% News in Brief .. 17VV 16% 17 143 4554 43% 45% +154 214 205V 20 205* + to 9 69 6854 M54 35 44% 43 44% +1VV 30 38'A. 3754 38V. + to 4 19to * I9to 19’A — 'A 53 36to 35% 355V + to 143 43to 43to 43to — to , 63 30% 29to 30to + %|MacyRH 1.60 213 51% 50% 5WV — to Mad Fd j gsg “ MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox LoncS Cem 1 28% — to UMC Ind .60 I3to ..... I Un Carbide 2 _ 754 ... Un EleC 1.20 13 34to 33to 34 + to UnOCat 1.20a x5« 51to 51 51’A + to!Un Pac, 1.80a 10 1154 11V4 llto—to; Un Tank 2.30 ,15 71 70% 70% —1 Unlroyal 1.20 65 106to 106 1065* — to UnltAIrLin 1 37 7to 7to 7% + V* UnltAirc 1.60 140 60to 59V, 5954 — to Unit Cp ,50g i 28 56to 55to 55to + to Unit Fruit 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16 Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 LuckyStr .80b Ldkens Stl 1 Mack Tf 1.59t 10 39% 39% 39% 24 116 115% 116 + to! ---------- 38 32 31 to 31% — V* Marathq 2.40 9 V, 10% + % ConElecInd 1 Mto + to ConFood 1.40 02 — % ConNGaj 1.60 26 26% — % ConPow. 1.90b 26 Z6% % C(jnt#|nr , 30 ,Cont Air wl ] Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60,t 11 355V2 354V: . , , I Control Data 530 87% 86'A 87 Stocks of Local Interest ;•» ^ Figures after decimal points ara eighths yj OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ^Bdcaf .50 Quotations from the NASD are repre- CrouseHind 1 sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi- Crowc0| i j7f mately It a.m. Inter-dealer markets crown Cork change throughout the day. Prices do crownZe 2.20 not Include retail markup, markdown or cruc Stl 1.20 commission. Cudahy Co Bid Asked Curtis Pub AMT Corp.................... 3.6 4.1 Curtiss Wr 1 194 855V 8254 835V +lto|Mar Mid 1.40 18 36% 36% 3654 — to|Marquar ,25g 141 73% 725V 73 + to MartinMar T 40 27% 27% 27to MayDStr 1.60 97 51V, 50% 51% +lto:Mayfag i.60a 40 28% 28to 38to, McCall ,40b 21 44% 43% 43% — to I Me Don D ,40b 26 51 50% 50% + % McKess 1.80 161 68% 67 67to + %!Mead'Cp 1.90 62 36 3554 35% - % M*|v Sh 1.60 95 50% 50 50% 18 50% 49 V, 49 V« — to 192 2854 28to , 285V — to 33 48% 47Vi 47V. — to 23 34% 33% 34% + % 87 112 108 ■ 108V, —2'A 227 37% 36 to 36to — to 12 54% 54VV 54to — to 74 84 82 84 +2to 108 73% 72to 72% — to | -• M +lto 17% 17to 17to — to 27 20V, 20% 20to 134 30 29 29% + % 73 585* S7'to 57to — to 5200 141 139V* 139V* —15* 14 20% 20to 20% 34 40to 39% 39% + to —M— 367 59% 58 58V4 -f % 5 53 52% 52% + % 17 23% 23Va 23Va — % 8 57Va 57 57Va + Va 148 38% 38% 38% 28 72% 71V. 72 29% UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnWheln .41 f UnivOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.60 17 5 18 17% 17% 52 51% 51% — Vi! 18 32% 31% 31 Vt — % 17 58% 58% 58% + %! 16 61% 61% 61V4 Va 1 14 54% 54V, 54% + % 18 25V4 9 24% 25% % 23 .8% 8% 171 -14% 13% 13% % 173 25% 24% 25V4 -h %| Melv MerckC 1.40a MerrChap 1e MGM 1b MidSoUtll .76 MinerCh 1.30 MibnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MobilOil 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 30% + WlMontPow 1.56 55% % j MontWa rd 1 355% +2tol Morrell Motorola 1 MfStTT 1.24 14 14 13% 13% 356 *22% 21 Vi 21% + % 87 37V4 36 Va 36% Va 12 35% 35 35 12 30% 29% 30 606 42‘/a 41 42 + 1V4 18 64% 64% 64% + % 28 48% 48% 48% — % 61 49% 48% 48% — Va 41 79V4' 78% 78% — 9 24% 24% 24% — Va 49 48% 47% 47% — % 87 29 28% 28% — Va 18 39 .30% 39 — Va 88 90% 88% 90 +1to 24 11 10% 11 + % Vanad 1.60a 29% + tolVarian Asso Vendo Co .60 : The larceny of a television % set, rugs and bedding from a 'S-Shm at the Tango Motel, 5459 ’so 20% S'* S'* - %iDixie* Waterford Township, was ’S iSto IS* 137% i?to reP°rt«i t0 townsh'P P0«ce is 16% i7'A + % yesterday 25 685* 68 68to + % 166 25% 25 25to ... . . _ , , 17 43'/, 43'A 43% +’a Waterford Township police are 477 4o% »% 4o%-+’to' investigating the theft of a two-‘f 25% liv* Mto “.'A!way radio and tools, total value 29 “to 48to “to + %'of $583’ yesterday from a truck —0— Iat the Charles W, Anderson Oo. 92 20% 19% 20 17565 M59. 196 57% 56% 57% + to, 40 255* 25% 2StoA*L.to| _ , , _ . 68 39% T i -vll Fred A’. Reid’ 26- of 352 Cass i-*69% 69 69% + %i told Pontiac police early today 242 86v, 84% 85% +1% a citizens band two-way radio, ’iw* 10% ’low iJ%i valued at $1,40, was stolen from 10 68% M* 68%^to,his car Parked in-the General 26 24to 24 24 6 25% 255* 25% — v. | , , . , ... „ _ 37 70% 70% 70% + to Sion lot at 660 E. South Blvd. lor circulate 212 22% 21% 22V. + % 1 35% 355* 355* + % 37 55'A 55 55 — to 253 62% 61 to 61% — to 88 45% 45to 455* .. 287 26to 25 26 +1 22 89% 885* 89% .... 26 60% 60% 60V, .... —V— 225'41% 40to 40to ... 162 34to 33% 34 79 44to 43% 43% — 5* 16 47% 47 47% — to —W— 38 24% 24% 24% - toi 10 a.m.-12 noon. 52 52% 52 52 ... I 15 23to 22% 23to + to _ , 97 525* 515* 52% + % Kummage sale, Church of « 39% 3M* 3^ +i^* God, 623 E. Walton Blvd., Fri. 105 54 535* 54 + to Mav 19 0 A 27 42% 42 42V* md7 li- #•<»• The object of the Kennedy „ , Round, so called because au- JS I 7 - --........1 ........| thorization for the United States ? e®sed (®ach .ot,her t0 ,he limiti agreements might be compared to participate came during the^i" kISLh ag^ee‘to an encyclopedia in small type Kennedy administration,, is to ~l?cnt best suited to their inter-,wlm- an the footnotes included, liberalize trade. Its chief meth- f^S0, and as they view it, to The disputes seem to be over od would be to lower industrial eventual interests of all na-j asterisks. And the agreements tariffs. tlons: seem °nly to add footnotes. The nr n tariffs I ' * * * stakes are big nevertheless. 1 IAnir rs Grains was one issue — biiti Now the negotiators of the Tariffs have existed as long only on® - involved. The United j United States and 4he Common as trade has, the primary re.a-J States, for instance, wished the; Market have until midnight son being to protect domestic: Common Market nations to con-| Sunday to reach agreement on industries from foreign competi- tinue to leave open some 13 perl important odds and ends that tion. However, many of these j cent of its grain market to ship-! stand in the way of further ne-tariffs have become rigid even ments from other nations. igotiations by all 53 nations. State Capitol Happenings GM Bond Buyers at High for Post-WW II Period By The Associated Press THE GOVERNOR, Warned the United States rriay In danger of "Americanizing" the nc military facets of the Vietnam war Said he supports an amendment provide that certain special federal education grants would The number of General Mo- Cleveland, Ohio; Delco-Remy tors hourly employes purchas-l Division at Muncie, Ind.; Dicing U.S. savings bonds through) se* Equipment Division at regular payroll deductions has SB"” *?h001; reached Its highest point since Fisher Body Diylstoo al Fleet- town. telephone in"a !Ppiciai'nLku°phT\ereV World War President James I wpod in Detroit and Lords- brate installation of the nation's millionth telephone. THE UNEMPLOYMENT 9 SECURITY COMMISSION Said Michigan's employment from mid-March to mid-April was 4.9 per cent of the labor force. THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION ' oo M. Roche said today. Following a corporationwide! “We in General Motors are “Share m Freedom’’ bond drive proud to be both salesmen and in mid-April, approximately 273- purchasers o{ savings bonds: 900 GM hourly employes in the ] Ftoehe said. ★ ★ . ★ “Since^ payroll deduction purchase of savings bonds was offered in 1941, our employes have purchased savings bonds with a maturity value of more than $2.7 billion.” ing bonds through payroll deductions. Additionally, almost 90 per cent of GM’s s a 1 a r i e d employes are participating through the savings-stock to finance state park expansion. THE SENATE Passed SB425. Beadle. Tighten provisions under which a school district may borrow from the state school bond fund. Worked in committees during the day and advanced 17 bills to final vote stage in the evening. THE HOUSE Passed: _ . !SR7,,..M*adle- p*rn?i,,"hB ,ran5,er °! purchase program. funds within various state agencies and r r ° HB2739, Kok. Establish special probate Roche, chairman of the HlltO- s£tee Hto0spitaIleinmat°eTPetency °f lonla m°tive and allied industries hyB2023* Bennett. Provides that police- group for the nationwide “Share man making arrest in traffic case shall . „ , • ,. take license, issue tempgrary permit 1Freedom Campaign being 00mi2MJy zuC<H-C.0urM.tt'ii a felony tor!conducted by the U.S. Treasury pr!?2!S,J,uarA * cirrr °.,f du,y- Department, said the former HB2665, Allen. Provide thet seven! , , ’ T, u- l. r ."l state holidays shall always fall on Mon- post-World War II high for the % Motors Truck and Coach ni,H I hb2319, t. j. Anderson. Make it a corporation s hourly employes M Cn - V*” felony to steal credit card or use, sell was 03.7 per cent in 1964. In the campaign recently completed in 13£ GM units, more than 44,000 employes became new participants in the payroll savings program, and more than 16,800 signed up for purchase of the new Freedom Share notes. CAMPAIGN ACCOMPLISHMENTS Roche cited the c a m p a i g n accomplishments at 10 plants a stolen card. HB22Q5, O'Brien. Provide for election e_, 0 . |o( Detroit Board of Education from KUmmage Sale Sat., May 13, jsingle-member districts; reduce number 10 a.m."First Fed. W. Huron. —Adv; Rummage sale. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. Joslyn at Greenshield Rd. Fri:, May 12 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat., May 13 —Adv. of signatures needed to nominate from 5,000 to 500. HB2890, McNeely. Enable local government to tax for operation of youth canlePI. HB3036, Petifpren. Give teachers retirement credit for sabbatical leave time. HB2829, Rush. Make It a felony to use or threaten violence to break jail. irlln .60 Bisc 2 to!Nat Can ,50b NatCash 1.20 50 46% 46 46% + % 18 21% 21% 21V* + to 210 51 to 50% 50% — to 3 33% 33to 33% + to 12 31 to 31 to 31% — to 468 28to 27V* 27% —lto 19 38% 37 38% +15* 102 123% 120% 121to — to 14 26to 265* 26% . . . . —N— 180 8234 8134 8134 — V* 34 48 47W 4734 — 34 49 3634 36Vg 3634 + Va 74 9934 98Va 99 — Vi x44 35»/4 35 35 — 34 174 427/g 42Va 42»/4 — Va White M 1.80 55 4934 4834 49Vr + 34 WilsonCo 1.70 24 76” 75 76 WinnDix 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 320 55V* 527/« 5434 + 2Vi —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 272 300% 296 300 + 5to YngstSht 1.80 65 32% 32% 32% — to Zenith R 1.20 229 65 625* 64% +15* Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 —Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday 8-12 Associated Truck Boyne ..... Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Frank's Nursery 1.7 9.3 Jos D*n Riv 1 20 a DaycoCp 1.60 IZl DaV PL 1 32 **:• Deere 1.80a 18.2 18.6 ijjitb Air 1 14.1 14A Den RGW 1,10 r*___ | Nat Fuel 1.61 —U— Nat .Gent .2( 57 24% 24% 24to f %|Nat Gyps 2 71 33 32V* 32V, — to t NatLead ,75( 12 30% 29to 29to — to:N*t steel Kelly Services. ...................79.4 30.4 DetEdls 1.40 Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Seiran Printing .......... Scrlpto Wyandotte Chemical .. MUTUAL FUNDS 24.2 24.6 Det Steel 22.6 23.2 DlamAtk 1.20 in i 10.5 Disney .40b 18.2 Dist Seag 1 4.3 DomeMln .80 a* o DowChm 2.20 DraperC 1.20 .17.4 33.4 ■m ise Dresslnd 1.25 IMH J „ Duke Pw 1.20 Affiliated Fund »04 ’^ duPont 1.15a Chemical Furtd ...............f«-“lDuq Lt 1.60 Commonwealth Stock ............11« ]3?i! DynemCp .40 Dreyfus ..................... 14.02 16.17 Keystone income K-l ..........9.25 10.10- Keystone Growth K-l ......... 7.24 7.90 East Air .30g Mass. Investors Growth .......12.90 JA10 |Ko** Mass. Investors Trust ........17,20 18.80 f |atonYa l .25 Putnam Growth ................13J1 14.77, igEGJO Television Electronics ...... 10:70 11.66 ISSS sB Wellington Fund A00 15-M lfflGSP, Windsor Fund .................18-57 2U7 gmertl 1.50 ------------------- End Johnson ErieLack RR EthylCorp .60 Friday's 1st Dividends Declared^___| i^SJ^Sarp'*01* FINAL AKU (Unit Ray) (z)l,63 .. (z)—-Approximate. REGULAR Bridglord Foods . .03 Neiman-Mercus - ,175 O Shop RMe Foods -25 Q Fa- Slfc. at Fay-Rate rled Racard able 56 63% 63% 63% 103 123to 121% 122% + % 23 19% 19to 19% — to 23 31 to 31 31% — to 14' 14% T4to 14% 18 37% 37% 37to 21 96% 95 96% +2to 4 36to 36to 36to — % 27 40 39% 39% 36 82Va 81to 82to + V* 45 30 30 30 51 33% 325* 33% + to 2 39% 39% 39% + % 31 168to 167 1*8 to — to 27 325* 32% 32% — to 108 16% 16to 16% + to —E— 202 1035* 101% 103 +lto 104 1435* 141% 14154 —1 84 27% 27 27to + to 155 llto 76% 74% + to 15 37% 36% 37 32 27% 27V* 27to + to 117 19% 19 * 19% 7 Slto 81% 81% — to 20 29% 29 29% + to 61 9% 8% *to + % 47 485* 48V, 48% + to 19 32to 31% 32% + to 39 23 2251 22% — % —F— 93 178 175% 175% — % 15 119to 118 118% — % 31 25V* 24% 24% — V* 14 47to 47 47to + to 20 17to 17 17% 47 68% 68 68% + % *->* fS^Moo "i.80 400 34% 3fl* 34% i Ferro Cp 1.20 15 29% 29% 8% — J* Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .15g N Eng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 NorflkWsf 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1,52 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 Occident .80b OhleEdis 1.30 OllnMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Oxford Pap 1 Sales figures ere unofficial. Unless’ otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the 20 47% 47to 47% — v*! following footnotes. 11 295* 29% 295* + %) a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual 30 10% 10% lOto + % rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating 85 42% 41 42% +1%'dividend. d-Declared or paid in 1967 92 61% 61 4H* — %! plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year. 13 50to 49% 50 _ to I * — Payable in stock during 1967, estl- 3 13% 13% 13% mated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex- 36 42% 41to 41 to — to distribution date, g—Declared or paid so 12 20% 20% 20% — to far this year, h—Declared or paid after 35 28W 28 28 — to! stock dividend or split up. k—Declared 128 76to 74% 75to +1to:or paid this year, an accumulative issue 43 22' 21to 22 | with dividends in enters, n—New issue. 45 110% 109 109 —ito^P-Pa*d this year, dividend omitted, de- 206 49% 48% 49 +f 1 tarred or no action taken at lest dividend 4 53 525* 53 + %| meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus 18 58 58 58 32% 32% 32% + to * 252 P + v’ noon. St. Vincents Hall. Wide 15Z 25Vs ?4'/« 25 m • « r\ Track Dr. Rummage Sale. May 13, 7 a.m. American Legion Hall on Auburn— Psi Sigma Beta. —Adv. Treasury Position These plants were General WASHINGTON (APl-The cash position. . of the Treasury compered with eorre- where final participation was in sponding date a year ago: 1 , \ May 9, 1967 May io, 1966 excess of 90 per cent. Balance— S 9,444,591,281.27 S 7,481,604,728.35 Arlv I Deposits Fiscal Year July 1 -*-miV.| 134,440,098,899.74 UU | Withdrawals Fiscal Year— , _ Saturday, 142,813,155,603.74 122,673,111,627.93; .Wilmington, Dei.; Chevrolet till 12 noon.j 328,443,572,209.93 319,875,600,085.95. Division at Buffalo, N.Y., Gold As^,1s^79j63J 09 13,431,051,698.38) Lordstown, Ohio, and Bloom- sU^cnoln^?u“rt2“mii:269'78 d*M "'i «eid, N.J.; Allision Division at Firebirds Open Pontiac Office The Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League have opened offices in downtown Pontiac at 10 N. Saginaw next to the former Forum Theatre. Business will be conducted at the office from noon to 5 p.m. during the summer and from 9 a.m. when the fall football season gets under way. The Firebirds, under new cpach Tom Tracy, will defend the MFL championship for the City of Pontiac next season. Season tickets have gone bn sale, and individual game tickets for the 1967 season can be ordered at the downtown office. The Firebirds will play six regular season games at Wisner Stadium. . j'FalrCam ,75e Pair Cem , wl Fair Hill 15g .,, Fansteel Met A]5 Fodders .60 ]■ 2 FedQStr 1.70 STOCKS Filtfol 1.40 . F irestne 1.40 FirstChrt .$H 1 Flintkote l Fla Pow 1.36 30 Industrials .............. PLt 1.64 20 Rails ................... Cp .75 15 UtHtHM .........' FoodFair .90 65 Stocks , ................. 318.1,0+8.24 porSMot 2.40 BONOS , „ „ Fare Dair .50 40 Bonds ..........• S-K-Hf Pmw Ibn a 10 Htghqr grade rails ....... J3.U—0.H FruehCp 1.70 io Second grade rails ...... J2.J3+O.IO 10 PubtfC utilities ........ 84.23 10 Industrials ........ 18.01—0.25 Gam Sko 1.30 Pac G El 1.40 Pac Lto 1.50 Pac Petrol PaCPwLt 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 Pen A Sul .60 Pah Am .60 Pan Am wl PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDixie .60 Penney l 60a Pa PwLt 1-52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1J0 PfizerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phlla El 1.64 14 38 37% 38 + %| Phil Rdg 1.60 129 15% 15to 15% + tolPhiiMorr 1.40 154 54% 54 54% - to Phil! Pel 2.40 67 27% 27% 27to — to! PltheyB 1.20 76 Slto ' S3 S4to + to [ PlfBlate 2.60 39 31% 31% 31?. iPftS Steel C- 1 S i Polaroid .40 »--- ProcterG 2.20 18 28% 27V* 28% + %' PubSvCol .*0 203 42% 4T% 42 + to 69 126?. 124to 126% +2to 9 51to Slto 51 to + % 68 43to 41to 43to +lto 2 75% 75% 75% — to 279 60% i 59% 59to — % 20 28% 28to 28% ... . 91 71to 69to 70to — % 39 49to 48to 48?s + to X42 21% 21to 21 to ...... 35 56% S5to 56 ... 253 30 28to 29% + % —Y— 46 36% 36to 36% + to 20 28% 28% -'28V* ... 12% 12to 12to ___ , i in in. pius m-| . stock dividend, t—Paid In slock during! I llQcIl. 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dlstrlbutfon date. z—Sales in full. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend end sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership ar being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue subject to Interest equalization tax. RummagB gale, 90 Main St. Clarkston. Sat., May 13, 9-12. -Adv. Bake - Rummage sale, 9-1 Sat. 13. C.A.ll Waterford. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Clothing for the whole family plus many miscellaneous items. 115 N. Corner of Holbrook, Sat., May 13th, 9 to 5. —Adv. Garage rummage sale, Satur-I 9 day May 13, 10-4 p.m. Pontiac m Area Council of National Senior Citizens. 88 Prali. —Adv. 27% 27% 27% + % 54 48% 48’A 4*to 115 24% 24% 24% — to 47 21 20% 21 43 51to 51% 51% -7- % '79% 80 + %‘ STOCK AVERAGES Cempilad By The Associated Press 10 IS IS 60 Ind. Rafts Util. Stacks 23 24% 24to 24% + to Net Change .........—.2 +.7 +:2 +.2 19 26%. 26% 26to + % Noon Fri........... 468.3 188.7 154.7 329.1 345 23 22% 22% — % Prev. Day ..........468.5 188.0 154.5 328.9 9* '73% 72% 72% — % Week Ago .......473.0 1*7.1 155.5 330.6 107 36to 36% 36%+ % Month Ago ...451.2 179.6 157.6 319.3 63 39% 37% 39% +2%iYe»r Ago ............... 467.0. 175.9 150.5 321.1 84 29% 28% 28% 1967 High ........473.9 188.4 159.1 331.8 32 43% 43 43 — to 1967 Low ........ 413.4 159.4 151.5 292.8 154 18% 18 18 — to!1966 High ........ 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 24 67% 66 66 —1 1966 LoW ....... 388.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 I 34% 33% 33% — to 196 64V, 61 63 +2% 15 100% 99 99% —1% 38 91 90V, 90% — to 38 85% 84% 84% — %1 ' 28 72% 71% 72% +!%' 75 32% J2to 32to — V* Net Change 103 56% 54% 55% +1% Ndbn Fri. 11 42% 41%' 42% + % Prev. Day 149 63%. 63 63% + % Week Ago 38 58 56V, 58 +1to Month ago • 25 65% 64% 64% -^ltoi Year Ago {9 11% llto 11% -to 1967 High 87 215 212to 214 +1%l 1967 Low 82 S7V, 86% 86% —1 ; 1966 High 14 23to 23% 23% + to 1966 Low Ralls Ind. Util. Business Notes Euell H. Smith has been appointed branch manager of the General Motors Acce p t a n c e Corp. in Spring-field, Ohio. Smith of 209 Clayburn has been credit ;manager of the 'Pontiac branch* SMITH pf GMAC since! u!2 1963. He joined the corporation ""l in 1950. F-BIRDS NEST — The downtown office of the) Pontiac Firebirds’ Football Team opened this week at 10 N! Saginaw*'. Paul Parks (left), president of the Pontiac Foot- ball Co., and head coach Tom Tracy are seen in front of the office neixt to the former' Forum Theater. ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; MAY 12, 1967 Y-!-CRRD<5Wuf48 Q—The bidding hit been: *Veft Norik Bast' SouMi iW Dble Pass 2 A '.Pass 3* Pass - AC' Pass ... j NORTH (D) 12 ' 4KQ9 V AS-♦ A Q 7 6 4 A J 8 3 WEST EAST 410 363 4 5 "4 J7 m K10 9 5 4 4 J105 3 ♦ 94 4K97 4Q 10652 SOCTp 4AJ743 VQ863 ♦ K8 2 44 Both vulnerable West North East Sonth 14 Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 V Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 3 Until he won this year’s Vanderbilt Cup, Bobby Nail of Houston had a unique distinc-j tion. He had been second in more than a dozen major tournaments in-eluding the World’s Championship at Saint Vincent in 1963 when he and Jim Jacoby played ori the American team, but he had never won first. JACOBY Jim Jacoby’s hand was just too weak for a two no-trump opening so he opened one club in order to make it as easy! as possible for jiis partner to! respond. His two diamond rebid! was a one round force the way most expert pairs play that type of reverse bid. Bobby bid two hearts both to mark time and also to show something in that soft in case Jim might wan| to go to no-trump- From then on the bidding proceeded to the spade slam. Bobby won the trump opening in dummy and played out ace and another heart. East took his king and led the suit back. Bobby played low and ruffed in dummy while West discarded a club. Bobby cashed dummy’s remaining high trump, came to his hand with the king of diamonds, drew trumps and showed his hand. Like most hands that come up in actual play there was little to either the bidding or the play. Bobby had to attack hearts before drawing trumps and he was lucky to’find East with the king. On the other hand he might well have made his contract with the king in the West hand. The slam should have been ; an easy one to bid. North and South held 39 high card points. South bad a pretty good five card suit and a'1* singleton while North held two of the three top trump honors in addition to his other nice cards. On the other hand, you don’t find many poor players in the Vanderbilt knockout matches and the opposite North-South pair only reached four spades. You, South, hold: 4A JIMS *2.4*43 4AQS8 What do you do now? A—-Bid sbe spades. Your partner is showing the see of diamonds and your cords must be sitting in book of those held by East for his opening bid. i TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four diamonds your partner Jumps to four spades over your three heart bid. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbera THE BERRYS By Carl Grabert Astrological ay SYDNEY OMARR For Soturdiy "Tho wlso man control* hi* dtitlny ... Astrology point* the way." ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. It): First requirement today Is to tie REALISTIC. Faca facts, as they exist. Applies es pedally In connection with home, property, long-range pro|ect. Make necessary DOMESTIC ADJUSTMENT. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20); Protect yourself from those who would Involve you in senseless controversy. Starts with gossip . . . and could spread to neighbors,. relatives. Steer clear of one who Is lazy. Idle. GEMINI (May 21 - Juno 20); Keep desires within practical range. You may regret It if you over-spond. Bo sensible where valuables, possessions enter pic ture. Stress quality, but avoid extrava gance. CANCER (June 21 r July 22): Day when you must cooperate in good cause. Otherwise your conscience gnaws . . . and you berate yourself. Say YES to request for contribution. Rectognlze responsibility to community. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Envious Individual could cause you to lose tamper. Be forewarned. Realize Imitation Is great form of flattery. Don't compound errors. Maintain dignity.> Stick to principle*. VIRGO (Aug. 29 - Sept. 22): Sam* friends may taka attitude that they know best. Realize no matter how well-meaning others are . . . you should hood own counsel. Moans today assert yourself, follow thfough on Ideas. LIBRA (Sopt. 23 - Oct. 22): Remember era who aidod you In past. Purchase of gift could make special person happy Evening favors social activity. Accent good will; Steer dear of disputes. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): If you \tnsist on brooding . . . very little Is accomplished. Future can be bright If yiyu plan ahead. Accent today on vaca* tlon. travel, special writing assignments. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doc. 21): You may doty convention today because ct unusual Interests. Stress diplomacy, Dig dedp for Information. But don't deliberately offend one who appear* old-fashioned. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19); Home, environment, ability to patch up differences — these areas accented. Mate or partner deserves special consideration, Surprise gift could brighton day. Use your imagination! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Peb. 18): Ir# prove comforts of home. Purchase which IS practical bgl also beautiful favored Stress today on appreciation of liner things In life. Excellent time, to dine out, attend theater. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Don' disclose all you know. Play cards close to chest. If you wear heart on sleeve there coultt be disillusionment. One you are Interested In may not be positive about feelings. Welti dr dr At IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . current cycle promises constructive change, opportunity for travel. If single, marriage possibilities are heightened. If married, there could be an addition to family. You are an Individual who Is creative, able to make practical use of fine Imagination. d” dr dr GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high jr CANCER, LEO. Special word to PISCES: Personal magnetism soars today — opposite sex attracted. (Copyright 1987, General Features Corp.) By Howie Scfineider IM DO/KJG RESEARCH OWTHE INCREASED ACTIVITIES OF GONJ-MEN) AMD THIEVES INJ THE AREA! Births The following is a list of re cent Pontiae area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Lee W. Hasllnger, 327 West Irqulos Allen L. Hilliard, 880 Kenilworth Joseph F. Marshall, 42 Charles Kenneth H. Relth, Drayton Plains Jerry R. Terrell, Walled Lake David P. Wilcox, Lake Orion Richard F. Blermacher, Walled Lake Kenneth R. DeVor, 2877 Midvale James D. Ehrcke, Walled Lake Hobart W. Pace, 1138 Nokomls Edwin L. Racine, Lake Orion Clyde C. Straub, 51 Plnegrove Michael C. Voccla. Rochester Robert A. Beebe, 708 Lake Angelus Shores Alfred B. Collins, Clarkston James L. Hager, 80 Seneca Mervln E. Hickman, Lake Orion Robert E. McClusky, Clarkston Charles P. Tucker, 300 West Wilson James J. Rouse, 223 W. Cornell Richard A. Nadeau. 15S North Genessee James E. Taylor, 872 Emerson Donald W. Goltry, Clarkston Oscar Cupp, 8 Stout , Michael M. OstrowskI, Drayton Plains, William H. Rankin, 289 Norton Charles E. McClorey, Farmington Robert Buchenen, Utica Edward J. Shaida, Bloomfield Hills Richard I. Bortfeld, Birmingham Thomas G. Moore, Birmingham Nell C. Porter, Auburn Heights Linwood E. Shrum, 3315 Grafton Cerl P. Steltln, Birmingham Michael S. Fraser, Troy Alexander R. Manganl, Birmingham Leonard Spinner, Farmington Burton L. Elvig, Birmingham Kenneth U. Coffey, Troy , Robert, F, MacKenzle»Utlca George T. Rehfeldt, Birmingham Barry L. Wall, Birmingham Wayne R. Goss, Oxford Mervln J. Kipp, Rochester Jimmy L. Kendrick, Farmington Ewell J. Cox, Farmington James R. Bone, Farmington William E. Ballentlne, Troy Gerald R. Watson, Troy Michael W, Jewell, Utlce Daniel C.1 Helneman Jr., Birmingham Raymond J. McMullen, Farmington Edward K. Pedersen, Birmingham Thomas P. McLean. Farmington Ralph G. Richmond Jr., Farmington George F. Robinson, Farmington Floyd W. Teytor, Jr., Farmington Robert A. Long, Rochester Allen L. Davis, Utica Richard A. Nardona, Utica Patrick B. Addington, Utica Robert R. Lucas, Utica Robert B. Fraley, Rochester John W. Reedy, Birmingham Philip N. Zachos, Orchard Laka John G. Winter, Utica James Zalenskl, Walled Lake Milton D. Partee, Farmington Stanlay R. Dembowskl. Birmingham James W. Farris, Bloomfield Hills Harry H. Herbst, Orchard Lake Richard F. phllbln, Birmingham Arnold S. Griggs, Birmingham Gilbert M. Stearns, Troy James A. Roberts, Milford Jack M. Callahan, Farmington Toble A. Butty, Birmingham Barry E- Clayton, Farmington ‘ Theodore R. Klelfs, Orchard Laka William M. Broucek, 2500 st. Joseph Robert A. Downey, Troy Lloyd C. Sherwood, Bloomfield Hills Paul E. Ptllsbury, Farmington Gian D. Albrant, Farmington Thomas M. Sullivan, Trov ! Harold D. Smart, Bloomfield Hills Louis F. Hribar, Blooomfield Hills Gerry D. Wilton, 53 Bloomfield Tier race Orion Shelby J.' Conley- a McKinley THATS A GREAT IDEA! THERE'S CERTAINLY A LOT OF THEM AROUWD THESE DAYSIy YEAH, VUELL, YOU KW0IW WHAT THEY SAY...'A FOOL Ah)t> HIS MONEY ARE SOON) PARTED'/ ^ _ tjH ^ r\ _ M ifl U ) YJr * ’'TZT By Ernie BushmiUer THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAT Senate Unanimous From UPI Wire Service The State Senate yesterday unanimously confirmed appointees of Gov. Romney to various boards and commissions. The vote was 34 to 0. Appointment oiO&land County Planning f Commwgtnn 1 tqr’George N.pmibb t f Stpte Board of Registration for Professional Community Planners was one of those con firmed. ' Also confirmed for service oit this board are Charles Blessing of Detroit, Donald Hull of Livonia, Brandon Hog-ers. of Grosse Pointe Farms and Reh^t Hotaling ofOke-m o s. Skrubb was elected board chairman fast week. Other Romney appeal confirmed by the Senate are 'it ★ ★ Northern Michigan University Board of C o n t r o 1 — Joseph Gross, Detroit, and Walter Drev-dahl, Sault Ste. Marie, both re-appointed. EMU BOARD Eastern Michigan University Board of Control — William Ha-bel, Ann Arbor, Dr. Charles Anspach, Mount Pleasant, both reappointed. Michigan Technological University Board of Control — Russell HOyer, Hancock, to succeed Louis Verrette. Western Michigan University Board of Control — Philip Wat-terson, Plainwell, reappointed. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, PAVEMENT ON MERRIMAC STREET You are hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held May *, 1067 by resolution it was declared to be the Intention of the City Commission to construct curb, gutter, asphaltic concrete pavement and related work on Merrlmac Street and N. Merrimac Street from Baldwin Avenue to South Merrimac The Senate also confirmed by a 34-0 vote several other persons to boards of commissions They are: LAW ENFORCEMENT Law Enforcement Council «— George Johnson, Marquette, reappointed. / State Board of Examiners of Sanitarians — Barry Vivian, Laurium, reappointed. Michigan Bean Commission— Wilfred Root, Saginaw, reappointed. ★ it . it Michigan Historical Commission — Clint Dunathan, Escana-ba, to succeed Charles Fein-berg. AIR POLLUTION Air Pollution Control Commis sion — Talbert Abrahms, Lan-Morton Sterling, Detroit, Janife^A- Kelly, Midland; Dr. Arthur Voriapd, Detroit; Mrs. Robert Solomon, Grosse Isle, and Mason Stiff, Jickspn, all reappointed. State Waterwarys Commission —Charles Boyer, Manistee; Robert King, Laurium; Volmar Miller, Paw Paw, all reappointed. Frederick Touse Jr., St. Clair, to succeed Louis Freye. , ★ ★ ★ State Cemetery Commission — William J. Burke, Grand Rapids; Rev. William Koenigs-knecht, Lansing; Andrew Merrill, Royal Oak; Frank Loomis III, Benton Harbor, all reappointed. Turkish Teen Gives Advice atJA Event «.. „ w - yf rrk.,hardi and that tha plan# profile and fstimate ^rCil t>6r06r0^1U duVlS6Q OVGF uI5^dionrnprov'men',s *' m* ,or pub"<:!5,000 people gathered to honor It Is further Intended to construct saldjthc aCCOinplishniGntS Of JlllllOr Improvement in accordance with the plan#] Aphimmrc at the TA’c tilth on profile and estimate# and that the cost ** -■tllcVCrs at ,iD6 J A S loui 811- be^,defr!)fed# by* speclal nual Future Unlimited last assessment according to frontage and . v. ... ,, _ _ that ail of the lots and parcels of land night at the Masonic Temple in fronting upon either side of Merrimac rwr/>;t Street and N. Merrimac Street from Baldwin Avenue to South Merrimaci a nQHt7o e\t Tctonh.il nrwiraw Street shall constitute the special as-1 A natlve °* Istanbul, Turkey $23,73?^ °! the 18-year-old junior at Pontiac •he estimated cost and expenses thereof-. . , ■ i , , ... . and that $18,480.67 of the estimated cost Central High School delivered keynote address. ‘ notice IS hereby given “Istanbul, its old name Was Constantinople, was the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire for 1,058 years. It is the only city in the world which is built on two continents — Eu- That tha Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Commission Chamber on May 23, 1847 at 8 o'clock p.m. to haar suggestions and obltctians that may ba mada by partias Interested. W. 0. 8330 Dated; May Ub 1847 OLGA BARKELEY | ______, . city ciarki *®P® ®®d Asia. -“»*# 170/1 u^a. _ . .. , ■----------——------------—-—“The reason I tell you about N^'a SrS th^tbiic -y Smtry? he continued wfth hearing will be held by the Pontiac City a smile, “is that yOUT American 8°7d(ir,p.nIueE5ttyernJMitaJdard?'tito television has taught me to ,get on X ZY aueyin the commercial at the begin- north of and parallel to East Brooklyn ning Of the Program between University and tha Pontiac, Ox-i r. , — , ford and Northern Railroad, in accord-] The average person in Istan-ance with the following resolution adopted k.,1 pnrn- annrnvimntolv kO Tiip by the Pontiac City Commission May 9, DUI earns approximately DO 1UT-i»47, being Resolution No. 4<K. ikish lira a day. That is |5 In Comm. Dugan, w&w, United States money. Food and SSnMSMw&aS rslctothiug are quite cheap but a north line of Lots 423 through 432 1967 model Chevrolet Which both Inclusive, Dupont Haights Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, lying East ef tha West line of Lot 423 extended northerly to the north line of the subdivision and west of tha east line of the subdivision. Now, ThortfOro, Bo It Resolved, that a public hearing' notice ba given In accordance with Section 2, Chapter XIII of the City Charter, as amended of the proposed vacating. ' Be It Further Resolved, that a public hearing be held on the proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, June 13, 1847 at 8:00 p.nC E.S.T. In tha Commission Chambers, City Hall. Ba It Further Resolved, that a permanent easement be retained over costs approximately $2,900 here would cost $14,000 in Istanbul. He pointed out that not many people have cars. Joining Junior Achievement increased Berch’s knowledge of American enterprise and changed his career plans from that of an architect to business management. PONTIAC MBS ClASIFD ADVNtllSMN INDEX nertaeejawittta NOTICES Cart of Thanks ...........V In Memoriam ............ 2 Announcements ........... 3 Florists-r........ ......3-A Funeral Dimeters ......... 4 Cemetery Lots Personals V..............4-B Lost (g^Found ..... A..... S> 1 U EMPLOYMENT 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 Mole..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies...T3 Veterinary ................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors ......... 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 gardening .................18 Landscaping.............,18-A Garden Plowing .........18-8 Income Tox Seryice........19 Laundry Service 20 Convalescent-NursingSA. .21 Moving and Trucking.... 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......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished ..... 37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses# Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations, 41-A 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 Solo 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 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted €ontracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans ..........62 MERCHANDISE -■ Swaps ................... 63 Soto Clothing ............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques .........3......65-A Hi-Fi, TV 8i Radios.......66 Water Softeners.........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous ..67 Christmas Trees ......... 67-A Death Notices DeMENT, EDWARD J.; May 1), 1847 : 278 Fernberry, Waterford Township; age 58: beloved husband, of Hazel Da Mant: dear father of (Mrs. Benny McAlexandart also survived by four brothers, five sisters and two grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Sunday, May 14, at tlw Lewis Funeral Home, Wendell, North Carolina. Interment in Corinth Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. iDeMent will be tafean to North Carolina Friday for service and burial there. Arrangements by Donalson-Johns Funeral Home. ^ GIDDINGS, LAWRENCE CYRIL* May 10, 1887:: 4180 VanSIckle, Waterford; age 44: beloved husband of Bessie Glddings; dear > ''father of Lawrence J. Glddings, Mrs. Carl (Henrietta) Enden, Mrs. Donald (Maxlna) Halsey, Mrs. Robert (Twylia) Shallay and Nan-: cy Lou .Glddings: dear brother of Edward Glddings: also survived by 14 grandchildren and ana greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 13, at 2 p.m. at the. Waterford Community Church. Interment In Drayton Plains Ctmetory. Mr. GkMInga ! will lie In state at tha Coen Funeral Home; Drayton Plains, until 11 a.m. Saturday, at which time ha Will ba taken to the church to Ho In state until time of service. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 7 p.m.) MARENDA. STANLEY A.; May 11, 1847: 10844 Hlllway, White Lake Township; age 44: beloved . husband of Francos Miranda; dear father of Mrs. John Batten, Mrs. Joseph Spring, and Mrs. Staphen Dudash; dear brother of Mrs. Frsnk Phillips, Mrs. Peter Walsh, Mrs. Edward Dysari, Mrs. Joseph Wludyka, Chester and Frank Maronda: also survived by 11 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Sunday at I p m. at tha Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Unlop Lake Road, Union Lako. Funeral service will ba held Mondby, May IS, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church: Union Lake. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Mar-enda will lie In state at the funeral home. McKINNY, WALTER H.; May 10, 1847; 1100 Sherwood, Sylvan Lake; age 48; beloved husband of Adrienne L. McKinny; dear father ot Donald J. LeBaau; dear brother of Ida Smith; also survived by six grandchildren and one niece. Recitation of tho Rosary wtft ba .held Friday at 8 pjn. at the C. J. Godtjardt Funeral Homo, Keego Harbbiv. Funeral service will be held Saturdpy, May 13. at 10 a.m. at tha Our tpuy of Refuge Cafh-, pile Church. Interment In Mount HOpo Cemetery. Mr. McKinny will Ha in state at tha funeral, homo. (Suggested, visiting hours 3 tg 5 and 7 to 8 p.m.)________________ KLOKA, JOHN J.; May 10, 1847; 2445 South Boulevard, Troy; age . 51.; beloved husband of Helen Kloke; dear father of Eric, John and Karan Kloka; dear brother of Thtrcsa Wrosch, Dorothy, Harold and Norman Kupczak; also survived by two grandchildren., Funeral servlet will ba lurid Monday, May 15, at 11 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church. Mr, Kloka will lie In state a) tha Edwards Fuheral Home, 24383 Dequindrs, south of 11 Mila Road, until 10:30 a.m. at which time he will be taken to tha church to lit In state until time of service. RATLIFF, CLAUbE C.; May 11, 1867; dear father of Colment, Fred, Robart, James, Mrs. Lasler (Evelyn). Lambert, Mrs. Joseph (Zelma) Wlttman, Seth,' Mrs. Theodora (Helen) Dzledzlc and the lata Chaster; also survived by 28 grandchildren and several great- and great-great-grandchildren. Funeral from tha Caldwell Funeral Home, 28611 Ford Road, Garden City, Monday at 1 p.m. In state attar Saturday noon. TAFT. MINNIE ANDREWS: May 11,' 1867; 1015 Ball Avenue, Elyria, Ohio; age 78; beloved wife of 'Joseph E. Taft; dear sister of Mrs. Emma Linder, Funeral servlet will ba held Saturday, May 13, at 2:30 p.m. at tha Sudro-Curtls Funeral Home, 114. Second, ElyHa, Ohio, with : Rtv. Bruce Krlete officiating. Interment in Ridge Hill /Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Taft will lie In state at the funeral home. TREVINO, ERMINIO ERASMO: May 11, 1847; 2710 Dearborn Stroot. Rochester; beloved infant son of Ermlnio and Elvlda Trevino: be-loved Infant grandson of Mr. and \ Mrs. Manual Maldonado and Mr. \ and Mrs. Isabel Torres; dear brother of Yolanda Elvira Trevino. Funeral servlet will ba held Saturday, May 13, at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Horn*. Informant In Mount Hope Cemetery. Baby Trevino will* Mo in stalo at tha funeral home. TREXLER, EGBERT; May II, 1»6T; 3240 Whltafield Drive, Waterford; beloved husband of Emma Trtx-ler; dear father of Mrs. Richard (Charlene) Burleson, Harold and Edward Traxler; dear brother of Mrs. Roxio and Mr. Lea Traxler: also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral servlet will ba held Saturday, May 13, at 1 p.m. at tha Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment In Roselond Park n Cemetery. Mr. Traxler will lit In state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 8 p.m.) D—1 the width I know,” said Berch, “thak Christmas Gifts .........67-B ot the alley right-of-way." my experience in JA will give1 Hand Tools—Machinery..68 ’hdb ritv rnmmiccinn * ° i m •. «. So * __ By order of the City Commission Detsd: May 10, 1867 me a head start. I wish all of olga barkeley the youth of my country had the City Clerk . ; May 12# 1967 opportunity of such a program.’' ■ notice of public hearing I Up°n completion of high Notice Is hereby given that a public [School, Berch will return to his c^rnM ^^u^ iria8C67Ci2l home land and attend Roberts I o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Tima College In the Commission Chamber, City Hall j . on tho proposed vacating ot part of W. Tennyson Avenue from Baldwin Avenue west to tho alloy In accordance with the following resolution adopted by the Pontiac City Commission May 8, 1847, being Resolution No. 404. "By Comm. Hudson, supported by Comm. Dugan, Wharaas, the City Plan Commission has recommended the vacating of that part of Tennyson Avenue as laid out and platted in Bonnie Briar I Bush,* a subdivision of part of SW 'A ot Section 17, T3N, RI0E, Pontiac Township, City ot Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, described as being all that part of Tennyson Avenue lying west of a line 40 feet west of and llerallel to tha center line of Baldwin Avenue, and aast ot tho east line of the alley west of and parallel to Bald- members nf the r-itv firn Hpnart-win Avenue extended southerly to the „ uer!> 01 lne *lre depart south line ot said piat. contains i9oo;ment arson squad are continu-squara teat more or less. Now, Therefore,-Be if Resolved, that ■ public hearing notice be given In accordance with Section 2, Chapter XIII Of the City Charter, as amended of the proposed vacating. Ba It Further Resolved, that a public hearing ba held on tho proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, June 13, 1847 *» COB p.m. E.S.T. In the Commission Chambers, City Hall. Ba It Further Rasolvtd, that a permanent easement be retained over the width ot tho street right-of-way." By order W tha City Commission Dated; May 10, 1847 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk May 12, 1847 City Firemen, Police Look for Arsonists Pontiac police detectives and ing investigation of Wednesday night’s series of fires which pressed nearly all the city’s fire equipment into use. No arrests have been made, but police said yesterday they have reports that witnesses saw youths in me area Of the blazes carrying gasoline cans. Fire Marshall Chalreg Mete said today he k^as “fairly certain” the fires, which broke out in six locations during a three-hour’ period, were the work of an organized group. Do It Yourself.............69 Cameros-Servico .........70 Musical Goods ............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment ...........73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .... .75 Sand—Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel .,..77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Servica....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ............... 83 Meats.................. 83-A Hoy—Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry................... 85 Farm Produce...............86 Form Equipment ..........87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers.............89 Rent Trailer SptSco...... 90 Commercial Traitors......90-A Auto.Accessories ...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck......,...92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles .............L....96 Boats-Accessories ........ 97 Card of Thanks 1 THANKSGIVING TO OUR MOTH- tr of Perpetual Help Jude. FHG. end St. In Memoriam 2 Clarkston Community School District Oakland County, Michigan NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION Notice Is hereby given that Monday the 15th day ot May, 1847, up to 5:00 a'parson 'niay* rejstar^ln^order ^PontiaC detectives, Said he haS| Wonted CorS-TrUcitt .. 101 eligible to vote at 1 election June 12, 1847. Application for’ registration should be __ made to tha dark ot in# township in' The fires damaged two vacant homes, an unoccupied frame IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARY Ahni Ghvux who passed away May Your memory Is a keepsake With which we'll never part, - Though God ha* you in his keeping We still have you In our heart. Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Sister, Brothers end SlHer-|n-Lew._____ Announcements 3 85 FREE FOR WATCHING A FIL-«r Queen, home demonstration. No obligation — 334-4957. A WIG PARTY IS FUN! TO PLAN your party call Ann Drlnnon at "House gf Wigs". FE 5-3702. FE 8-4216. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Gat? Gat new PHS Tablets. Fast as liquids, aily 88 cants. Simms Bros. Drugs. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DMT AID INC. office, 710 Rlker Building, branch ot Detroit's wall known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community: GET OUT Of DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let ot consolidate your debt* with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount Owed and number of creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours hi Mon. thru Frl. Sat. 8-* FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) "avon Calling"—for service in your home. FE 44)438. HAI5L FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. Iddges, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2-3838. MASON SHOES - FE 5-1304 -will make housecallt. WILL REMOVE AND STORE YOUR unlicensed vehicles. If Interested call after t, 6743887._________ BOX REPLIES ' At M a.m. today there! [were replies at Thej Press Office hi die following boxes: 1 ,3, 6, 15, 29, 23, 28, 39, I 31, 33, 49, 41, 45, 51, 53, [ 66, 67, 96, 195 ) Capt. Charles Gale, chief of,Airplanes ......................99 # , „ • • r hi 101 vMI,tro' Wr«*ter* •ntfbte~to vqtejtTthe regular school j assigned three detectives to thej Junk Cars-Trucks ....... 101-A case. which the elect or resides Parsons already registered upon the registration books of such township clerk need not reregister. > WALTER WILBERG, - Secretary Board of Education May 11 and 11 1847 building, a cement block building, a parked car and a wooden shed — all in the South Jessie-Bagleyarea. r Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks......103 Auto-Marino insurance .,,.104 foreign Cars............105 and Used Cars ......106 New i , COATS _ funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS 474-0441 C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 482-0200. DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals" • SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoushtul Strvlct" 1 F* I-92S8 Dlrecton Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years - - M WM TP Oakland Am. Cemetery lots Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 3324371 . CsIsbUshad Over 40 Yssrs 4-A 3 LOTS IN WHITE. CHAPEL CEME-Wty. block No. H-1. 887-45S8, CHOICE LOTt It) OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens. Lass than * Vi price. Fltldbrook 9-2785. Personals 4-B A WONDERFUL.BREAK FOR A wonderful girl — Mother — take her out to dinner: to the new modern dining room at Super Chief. Telegraph Road near Dixie Highway. ____ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advise:, phone FE 2-.1i22 before 3 p.m, Coimdentlal. ARTEX LIQUID EMBROIDERY Lessons Louise Baker 338-2205 CONNIE ASSELIN MAY SPECIAL — Wigs restyled S4.95. House of Wigs. FE 84214. __________ . DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2888 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? Wa can help you with a plan you can afford. OEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ,FE 0-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME 'SEE ” MiCHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS TOO Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. ___________FE 8-0454 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, $.11-67 I will not be responsible for any debt* contracted by any other then myself. Hershel E. Boone, 4052 Chenldt, Pontiac, Mich. GUNNY-GUNTHER. NOW OR FOR-merly Mrs. j. B. Ramm. Call G. O., Detroit, 962-4483 or 543-5589. UPLAND HILLS FARM SPRING OPENING. New lambs galore, 2 brand new calves, piglets born on Easter, chicks hatching Si yi Farr!L,,our f°r who|9 fam-jly. Sea milking of cow, and pat baby animals.’ Delightful horse-drawn hayride, pony ride. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Admission end tour 25e, ride and food **”e. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS T»h» Walton E. fp Adams, N. to end# follow signs to _____________ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY . Professional Color. Fret brochure svallable. 33S-9079 anytime. Lost ahd Found FOUNO: 006 WITH' FE 4-1724 after 5. LOST: LADIES WATCH, SILVER with black band, reward, 852-5«9>, lost in Vicinity of e. pike St. Tues. afternoon, small female toy terrier, name "Trixie." FE 4-6239. LOST: BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE puppy - vicinity of Franklin Rd. and Dltmar. Reward. FE 5-7198. LOST: WHITE AND 4LACK FOX terrier, answers to Cheyenne, re-werd. 808 Kettering or FE 4-8010. THE 1914 CIVIL RIGHTS vi ,:vLAW PROHIBITS, WIT H % M CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X; f.:<DISCRIMINATION BE- :•> cause op ssx. since ❖: *:•: some occupations are'4:-: X; CONSIDERED MORR AT- X; X- TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; ®OP ONE SEX THAN THE # OTHER, ADVERTISE- S X; ME NTS ARI PLACED;:;: UNDER THR MALI OR " FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; ;X CONVENIENCE OP READ- X-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE ;X NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X 9; CLUDE PERSONS OF -X EITHER SEX. Htlp Wanted Mala ^ 6 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising material SIS per evening. Car necessary, 625-2448. $400-5700 MANAGEMENT POSITIONS In all fields age 21-32 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron____ 334-4971 $6,000 FEE PAID 2 YEARS COLLEGE Training program in all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN TO train for management position In fast growing area firm, retailing experience helpful but not necessary as will train. Guarantied starting salary plus commlstlon for right man. Apply In parson, 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd. across from Tho Mill. ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND gsnartl offlco work. Industrial plant. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 81. ACCOUNTING CLERK YOUNG MAN WITH BUSINESS SCHOOL OR COLLEGE BACKGROUND - ANXIOUS TO LEARN COST ACCOUNTING IN AEROSPACE INDUSTRY. RELATED EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE -GROWING COMPANY OFFERS EXCELLENT FUTURE. M. C. MFG. CO. P. O. BOX 124 Like'Orlon, Mich. Equal Opportunity Employer AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WANT-ed. 2 new prelects plus 3 reliable custom Builders have made It necessary for us to Increase our sales staff. Let us show you now to make e minimum of 81,000 a month. Call TED McCULLOUGH SR., 482-1820. ARRO REALTY. AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE IN business without Invastmants. Call l on buiintssmen, no credit turn-» downs, no finance or carrying charges. Protected territory. All supplies furnished by us If you are bondable . Please cell Simms Neon Sign Co., Detroit. 848-3444.. APPLICATION NOW BEING TAKEN tor ushers, concession and part-time day help 18 or OYpr. Apply after 7 to Miracle Mile Drlve-ln Theatre, 2103 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac.______________ ARE YOUR AMBITIONS BIGGER than your position? We offer lifetime career In sales with guaranteed salary and commissions. Experienced and college not neces- sery. 44-2272. ______' ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY employment and a |ob with a future? General Telephone Co. has openings now for linemen and installer repair man, llberat benefits, credit for previous experience, high school education or equivalent necessary. Apply General Telephone Co., 317 Union St., Milford. An equal employment opportunity employer. ATTENTION All Vacuum cleaner salesmen If you are not taming 8200 a wk, contact Filter Queen of Pontiac. FE 4-4957.____________________ AUTO MECHANIC First clan only. Own hand tools. Apply In person. Parmotar's Garage. 1317 Highland Rd. West of Williams Lako Rd. BAKERS Bread and rolls — Cakes end pastries. MACHUS BAKERY 433 S. Adams Birmingham BUILDING OFFICIAL A strong Administrative and Public Relations man to head up the Building Inspection Department ot Birmingham. At least two years college required plus administrative and technical experience. Job duties Include supervision' p< three other Inspectors, enforcement of building, electrical, plumbing, sign, arid housing codas. Permit Issuance and related duties. Pull bene: tit program Including retirement.' Salary dependent on education and experience. Apply Personnel Director, Ifl Marten Streat, Birmingham, Michigan 4801X Htlp Wound Malg BRICK CREW WANTED ________ 673&41 BRICK LAYERS FOR VENEERT, Flint, Bay City, steady work, good pay OR 3-3442 attar j pjw.._ BUS BOY, * A.M. TO S' P.M'. GOOD wages and all benefits, apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and , Huron, . CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART tlmt. FE 2-0205. _________ CABINET MEN, FORMICA MEN, assemblers for production kitchen * cabinet company.' Steady work. Good pay. Experience In kitchen cabinets or furniture helpful. Apply mornings. 1015 W. Maple • — Walled Lake. ^ST^Sr A4ND APPRENT,CES CARPENTERS-ROOGHERS ONLY, lourneymen sawmen and crews. Warren and POntlOc arts*. Call 674-2888 aft. 6. Coughlin Const. Co. CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS For this area. TOP WAGES! Call 332-0355 altar 4 p.m. DELIVERY MAN Temporary position, only 2-3 mos. To process and dellvtr, warehouse orders. Ref. Requires chauffeur's license. Apply In person to the: Personnel Dlv« OAKLAND.COUNTY COURT HOUSE Diesel Mechanic Michigan's largest producer of concrete products' wants man skilled in maintenance, repair and rebuilding of heavy duty mobile equipment. Must have own tools, night shift, Pontiac area. Apply ClawsOn Concrete Co., 2545 Llver-nois. Trey, Michigan. blESEL GASOLINE MECHANICS WITH TOOLS NEEDED FOR LARGE MOTOR CARRIER. UNION SHOP AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. CALL MR. BOWMAN — FE 2-0114 or FE 2-0115 BETWEEN 8 A.M.-4 P.M, DTSH MACHINE OPERATOR — nights, $1.60 hour, Fri. and Sat. off, meals, uniforms, benefits. Bill's, Telegraph at Maple 05 Mile)_______ DRIVER STOCK-BO Y-F U L L-TIM E work, $50 per wk„ apply person Burtons. 75 N. Saginaw. DUE TO RETIREMENT $ INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Will select and train a man for the Pontiac area. No overnight travel. Guarantee while in training. All company benefits; Excellent opportunity for lifetime career In educational sales. For an appointment call Mr. Sargent, 332-9870 or, WO 2-4211. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Evenings, Part Time 3 men needed Immediately for part-time evening work. Must ba neat, mature, married and have a . good work record. Ca.l Mr. Millar, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. FE 4-9847. &nings Part-Time men needed Immediately for part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have good work record. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight. EXPERIENCED INTERIOR PAINT-er, part time work in apartment complex, call evenings after 7. 674-0549. Lathe, mills and screw machines, overtime and benefits, Hawk Tool and Engineering Co., 625-5381. EXPERIENCED BODY AND Paint Man for OM dealership, good pay,, fringe benefits. Apply In person to Mr. Evereft Ernst, HOMER HIGHT, INC., Oxford. Michigan. FACTORY WORKER HELPER 58 hours, appiy In person only. FURNACE AND DUCT INSTALLER — Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-5432. GARDENER HELPER, ESTATE Farms, Mr. Heckman, 343-2103. GARDENER-HANDY MAN, ’/1-DAY a week, Mr. Knight, 624-2972. GAS STATION - EXPERIENCED tune-up, driveway and wrecker men. $2.00 to 82.50 per hour. Time and a half over 44 hrs. Shell Service — Maple and Lahser, Birmingham. GRILL COOK] IXPERl-enced, top wages, vacation, hospitalization, paid lunch hr. and meals. Apply, in person only — Blue Star Drive-In, Opdyke and Pontiac Rds. GRILL MAN NJght shift, good wages, paid lunch hour, meals, hospitalization , and other benefits. Apply Big Boy Res-taurant Talegraph-Huron. ___ GUARDS Full and part time, Immediate city and suburban |ob openings. Mount Clement, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E.„ Grand Boulevard, De-trolf. LO 8^152,10d p.m.____ HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must be able to set up machines, ratlraas considered. Little 8, David Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac Or. (Sylvan Lake), Pontiac. HARDINGE OPERATOR PRODUCTION GRINDERS SUNNEN H0HNE OPERATOR FLOOR INSPECTORS DAYS, LIBERAL BENEFITS, - OVERTIME. M. C. MFG., CO. 118 Indianwood Lake Orion, Mich. 492-2711 An Equal opportunity employes HARDWARE CLERK Full time# pleasant working conditions# fringe benefits# will train. A. L. DAMMAN CO. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph and Maple MA 6-3010 INSPECTOR PRECISION PARTS APPLICANTS MUST BE FAMILIAR -WITH precision machined parts inspection. KNOWLEDGE of blue print and precision measuring Instruments required. Beaver Precision Products 1970 BIG BEAVER RD. TROY An Equal Opportunity Employer JIG GRINDER NEEDED ON DAYS and afternoons, approx. 25 Milas W. of Pontiac top pay to a top man. 1-432-7429. JOB HUNTING? WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM I Choose your career from over 5,-000 current |ob openings. Trained personnel consultants will arrange interviews for you to meet your compensation and lob objectives. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1880 Woodward near 14 Mile. 442-8248. KITCHEN HELPER AND GEN eral cleaning. Apply In person The Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pine Lake Rd, Orchard Lake. LABORER, MARRIED MAN. WILL-ing to work full time. 4497 Highland Rd. MACHINISTS AND TOOL MAKERS wanted, full, or part time, days. Retirees welcomed. Apply 212. Cen-tral lust off S. Saginaw St. In Pontiac. MAN FOR AIR CONDITIONING, duct work, boiler Installation, plpo fitting ond general heating work. 3101 Orchard Lk* Rd. 682-3100. H»te WButed MeW | MAN OVER 18 FOR HARDWARE mn. Experienced or will train. Full lima position. Seq Mrs. EldsL man at Simms, 98 N. Saginaw. MAN TO WASH CARS. PUAAP GAS, and general clean-up, over 25 yaars ®» *g«. Local references. Full time , Ph1)!- Shell station. Woodward and Long Laka Rd., BloonriBaid Hills. MAN 21 OR OVER WITH LATE MODEL % TON PICKUP TO JiLIV E R NEWSPAPERS TO CARRIERS. SUBSCRIBERS AND NEWS DEALERS IN THE WALLED LAKE AREA. FROM 12:30 P.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 4 DAYS PER WEEK, MILEAGE PLUS . COMM. APPLY M. STIER CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS AAAN 30, TO 4S YEARS’, H I G H school graduate, some experience In maintenance or building, wanted for year around work In mobile home park. FE 5-9902. ' MAN FOR AIR CONDITIONING, duct work, boiler Installation, pipo fitting and general heating work. 3101 Orchard Lk., Rd. 482-3100. Manager trainee for large company. Swift advancement. 15,-500. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471. Snelllng & Spelling.______ MAINTENANCE HANDYMAN - OF-fice building, grounds, mechanical. Some dally routine duties. Campbell Machine Co. 44400 Grand River Novi. 349-5550.- MANAGER Company with AAA plus 1 rating Is seeking a manager for Its local branch. Paint and wallpaper sales experience helpful. Salary, bonus and fringe benefits. For Interview call FE 2-3308. Acme Quality Paints, 3 N, Saginaw St. MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTA~-tive. Pharmaceutical firm. Will train. Car plus expenses and fringe benefits, $7,800. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng. MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM, milking experience necessary. Nice home, good wages, 3985 N. Roches-ter Rd. MATURE YOUNG MAN FOR full time work in leading downtown retail store. Must have some experience In sales. Opportunity tor advancement. Send qualifications to Pontiac Press Box, 35. MECHANIC FOR SCHOOL BUS fleet—Apply Walled Lake Schools Admn. Bldg., 495 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. MEN, OUTSIDE~B~CrirDm6~MA7N■ tenance, painting, masonry and so forth. Apply 9-5, Mon. Through Frl., Blvd. Heights, 544 East Blvd. N. Pontiac. MEN” INTERESTEdTnTEARN|NG heating and air conditioning, experience preferred but riot necessary, very good opportunity lor the right man. 625-3.110, MEN FOR SERVICE STATION -over 25 years of age, experienced only, local references, full time only, available any shift. Shell Station, Woodward and long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. NIGHT BAR TENDER, WEEKEND work also available. Call for an appointment.' The Rotunda Coun-try Inn. 482-0400. Office Manager for Dodge dealership, car furnished fringe benefits, apply to Mr. Jim Gilmer, (IN PERSON ONLY) 855 Oakland Ave. ORDER DESK AND STEADY OF-flce work. Industrial Plant. For '\man over 30. Send..complete r»-lurTie to Pontiac Press Box 18. OFFICE WORK — STEADY DAY~-tlme. For .man who likes figuring. Retlreei'ighsldered. Send complete resume ^ikI pay experience to Pontiac Press Box. 40. PAINTERS, 1ST CLASS ONLY, BIR-mingham area. Ml 4-5839 after 5. PART-TIME GAS PUMPER WA>*T-ed, 2045 Auburn Rd., 852-9733. " PART-TIME ORIVE-WAY SALES-man, 7-11 a.m., 4 to 8 p.m., 4-day week. Top pay. Contact Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham, Michigan. 447-2124.__________ PAY DAY - EVERY DAY Factory workers, machine operators, platers, common labor, etc. Apply bet. 6 a.m,-6 p.m. Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton, Ferndala 27320 Grand River, Redford NO FEE - PAY DAILY PHARMACIST FULL TIME If You Are Interested In a Career Position WITH TOP BENEFITS APPLE IN PERSON: HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Prestige Selling COMPUTERS ACCOUNTING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS Sales experience not college training essential. Must have background in Accounting (education or experience). Salary and bonus paid during extensive training period. Openings in Pontiac ana Detroit. No overnight travel. Fringe benefits 100 per cent company paid. Age. 22-30. Draft exempt. Must be sales motivated and eager to make money. Compensation following training extends well into five figure mark. Phone for Interview or dend resume. Please do not respond unless.. you meet above criteria. Only a small number of applicants will be selected. LEWIS KNABEL Personnel Director THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 2875 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Phone 873-5500 An Equal Opportunity Employtr PORTER Needed at once tor our new car dept. General porter Y/ork. Ask tor Howard Ltwls, Service Manager for Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds, Inc. Clarkston. Apply In person only— PORTERS AND JANITORS NEED-ed In new Volkswagen Dealership In Birmingham — Troy. Permanent employment, fringe benefits. Etc. .Call Mr. Brown 442-6900. RETIRED MAN FOR GCTTf course, few hours in eve., 4 or 5 nights a week. Rochester area. . UL 2-4749._____■ ROOF TRUSS MANUFAC-toring Plant needs men interested in full time work, 2 shifts. Construction experience helpful. Apply, in person, Michigan Building Components, 1000 Decker Rd., Walled Lake. FAST \ . - R E S U L T S PRESS W A N T A D S 332 : 1 8 T j, D m THE FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1987 IMjp WrnrtMl Mate SALESMEN 6 Halp Wanttd Mala No convening, no door to door. Strictly ■MWIntnMMx demonstrat- log on# of the world', finest product, of Hs kind. Guaranteed salary or commission. Filter Queen ot Pontiac. FI 4-4951. SALESMEN WANTED, FAST A0-■ vanoement tor right men, call 335-5130 tor appointment. ; SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT and light mechanic work, mutt he over ti and have local ret. 68£9906- Help Wantod Mala Halp Woatad Mala 6Help Wanttd Mala OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Professional Positions The growth of the University is resulting In a number of excellent openings for qualified men. The positions otter opportunities for advancement, challenge. Ideal working conditions, professional level salaries, and an outstanding' fringe benefit program. Among the current openings are the following: ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Degree required. This man will coordinate end monitor the electrical work with the architectural and construction firms engaged in a >55 Million building prelect planned for the next 5 years. In addition, ,he will be respon>lbte for directing the activities of the eldctrlca! malntalnence personnel on the campus. This position offers unusual growth potantlal. CHIEF INTERNAL AUDITOR: SYSTEMS ANALYST C.P.A. and experience in auditing and systems desired. Wilt be responsible for the internal audit function and tor the analysis of all fiscal systems and procedures. CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR: ANALYST Responsible tor fiscal administration ot research grants end for monthly reporting. Will also be responsible .for the analysis and forecasting of student housing end other auxiliary operations. Degree and some related experience required. For an appointment tor Interview', call: Oakland l/niversity Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan FE 8-7211 Between 8-12 — 1-5 SECOND COOK Full time peeitton available In hmpital Dialary jDapt, A minimum ot 2 years cooking experience required. We offer an txcetlent salary and new. fringe benMH are-gram, which Includes .paid Blue Cross and free life insurance, Contact st. Joseph Mercy Hospital, no Woodward Ave., Pontiac, xi£ ♦111 ext. 231. An Equal Opportunity Employer. SERVICE STATION, BIRMINGHAM — auto blr. conditioning, rust proofing, mechanical ability, full time. FO i-9841. SHOE SALESMAN Experienced. Family shoe store, ability to, manage store In Drayton1 Plains araa. Top salary. Bonus. Commissions. Vacations. 6g«l reference. Grosso Poihfe, *$6-4344 or ELgln 48657. WANTED LAYOUT INSPECTOR. Also young man /to head up Inspection department with management possibilities. Excellent pay Cell 69£i8fi. STATION ATTENDANT, DAYS 43, 5315 Highland Rd. between Crescent Lake Rd.-AIrport Rd. TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY P6fc carpet and furniture salesmen train for manager. Exc. work Ing conditions. Salary plus com-mission. Call Mr. Saxton or Mr Mlilor for an appointment. 2-0271. FE THE SINGER COMPANY HAS opening for man Interested in sales end management career. This position offers excellent opportunity for rapid advancement and high earnings. No experience necessary. We will' train. Salary and commission. Transportation and all compahy benefits. Must bt neat, of good character, and have completed high school. Apply ♦ to 7, Pontiac Moll Shopping Center. TRUCK DRIVER AND~JUMPER for disposal service. 4260 Valentine, Walled Lake. AAA 6-3921. TRUCK MECHANIC First class union shop, day work for small fleet In Pontiac. Cell 334-35121 ask fpr Mr. Lyons. - j H V * < |||| DIRECTORY TURRET LATHf * ■ Setup man TUIOtet LATHE OPERATORS 7 NIGHT SHIFT > Shop foreman nights. Experience with turret lathee end milling essential. Apply Holly Tool S Ma-chlna Inc, W Rosette, Holly. Mich EXPERIENCED, LIVE IN HOUSE-keeper for 2 adults, local ref. necessary, awn room, TV, Ele., must have transportation, salary open, MA 6-3442. USHERS FOR BLUE SKY DRIVE - ■ attar 6:30. 3324208. Apply | EXPE^'MCED NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN Good pay plan, fringe benefits, new car dealership and facilities. Ask for Tommy Thompson, sales manager at SHEL* TON PONTIAC-iUlCK, (55 S. Rochaafar. Rochester. WATCHMAN AND MAINTENANCE man, ,$7S per wk. Calf V. Hollis, 852-1902. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP accepting applications for full time police patrol, ages 21 to 36 years old, high school education. For additional Information contact the West Bloomfield Township Police, 662-1555. WOOL PRESSER, PART TIME, AM or PM, good pay, apply Uptown Cleaners, 45637 Van Dyke, Utica. 731-7870. ___________. YOUNG MAN LIVING IN WAT&R- ford area 10:30 a.m. 9320. tor dishwasher, Slilft to 1:30 p.m. OR £ Help Wanted Fetnalt $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 1 334-4971 ACCOUNTING CLERK STATISTICAL TYPIST The lob will consist primarily of general accounting work, but approximately 5 days of statistical typing per month will be required. Experience in typing financial forms, tables and reports necessary. Light bookkeeping or accounting experience and or education Is a requirement. Employment otters excellent salary and fringe benefit program plus opportunity fnr advancement. Contact Jim Breen, Rochester Division Control Data Corp. 1480 N. Rochester Rd. Rochester, Mich. 651-8810 from 7 e.m. to 5:30 p.m. Weekends and after hours call our answering service, 651-8020. An equal opportunity employer Full Charge Bookkeeper Extensive experience preferred. KEYPUNCHERS % Must havd previous experience. Cell 646-0629. ♦ a.m. to 5 p.m. FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT FOR GENERAL OFFICE Bookkeeping, typing, torn* shorthand. Excellent and permanent position (tor mature lady t i Apply 4M Rlfcer Bldg. oPPioi BMAL vrr Manufacturing Co., apply Birmingham Hydraulics, 167S E. Maple, Trey." _______ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, SCHOOL-age children, must like, cduntry, prefer live in, call collect 47£ 2364. Halp Wanttd Ft RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST. ENJOY meeting VIPs? Then hurry! >350. Cell Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snalllng A Snell ing. SALESGIRLS WANTED, FAST AD-vancement ter right girl, call 335-8138 tor appointment. | SALESLADY, PART . TIME. SELL-Ing of fabric and related Items, apply 9-5, singer Co., Pontiac Mall. . SALESLADY FOR BETTER DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR FULL TIME QR FART TIME HOURS. APPLY IN Person PEGGY'S Work Wanttd Mala 11 ,4 OR J PIECE BAND AVAILABLE . an watkamM 335-7783. 1 A-l CARPENTER. WORK OF ALL kinds. OR itSIS. tfr A-t CARptilflRWoRK ROMML. _ .■ LARGE or small, FE 0-2190. ceMent FiGiSHite GfAirti' WM from 7 A.M. til 3:30 P.M. FE wm.' ■■ . . - " HAVE PICKUP, WILL WORK Basements and oarages cleaned, trash hsuied, unwarned, articles picked ae free ar at little caet. ■ ULPm. Call NEED CASUAL LABORERS MANPOWER 332- Wutad Rani Estate 36 CASH . 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. ' IFE ■ £9141 CASH FOR SMALL 2-BEDROOM near Pontiac Mall. FE 5-8565. Eg-gert. HAVE A PURCHASER WITH cash tor etarter home In Oakland County, call agent at 6741898. 332-6386 SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS. EX-perlence preferred or will train. Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph, SHORT ORDE COOK. fiXPERI •need. Apply In' parson. Clark's Restaurant 1300 N. Parry SHORT ORDER COOK. GOOD wages, hospitalisation, paid lunch’ Itff Insurance apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and Huron GIRL OR WOMAN FOP CARE OF baby, references, 363-7870. GIRL TO WORK IN CLEANERS, will treln. Apply Walker's Cleaners, Lake Orion GIRL TO DO LIGHT BOOKKEEP Ing and office work. Must work 1, evening per week. Send resume rice Box 435, Pontiac, Michigan. FRIDAY. GIRL FRIDAY. GENERAL OFFICE. Mature gal with poise. Nice location. 6325. Call Helen Adams. 334, 2471, Snslllng 6, Snslllng. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, high school graduate, must be able to type, soma tiling, bookkeeping. Experience helpful but net necessary, 693-6235. GRILL COOK Ted's of Pontiac Mall has ah tm-mediate opening for grill wok. Excellent working hours, noondays or holidays, day shift, hospitalization, life Insurance and sick pay benefits, Apply In person. TED'S PONTIAC MALL HOSTESS CASHIER For full- or part-tlmo evening work, In fine (amily-type restau rant. Good wages and benefits Must have transportation and en lay working with people. Apply in person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM HOUSEKEEPER-BABY SITTER - Aluminum Bldg. Items l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awning* — Storm Windows JOE VALLELY FHA Terms - OL 14623 Dock Sales — Service PERRY DOCKS SALES-SERVICR 2674 Desmond, Waterford §§ 673*9447 Eavestroughing M8.S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing servlet free estimates. 673-6866. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 44177. Architectural Drawing PLANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING services. 363-6500. Excavating Asphalt Paving _ Asphalt driveways' and com- merciel. Specialize In Seel Coating. Fre* estimates, no lob too smalt Or Mg, also rooting done. FE £8827. FRONT-END LOADER, l'/J-YARD bucket and bpekhot on rubbar. Trucking. 682-1265. SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Luces Waterford Sower Const. 673-0240 Fencing CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE contracting. 338*3786. 1*week service. Asphalt discount paving co. Spring special — wholesale prices — Free estimates, PE £7459. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 54980. CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed-Bonded FE £4844 TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE £1173 Auto Repair FENCE REPAIRS, OR COMPLETE lobs,, fast' service, 25 years ex- WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, 682*5482. tale office. Full or part time. Rat, 6145. sfandard^transmlsslons. Band ad- PONTIAC FENCE CO. a-i bulldozing, finished lustments. Fluid and filter chang- 5932 Dixie Hwy. 623-1040 grede. Top soil. Max Cook es. All makes. All models. [i„. c.-ii-T- ~ Rochester Transmission PlOPr oOtiding 126 Main St, Rochester 651-6820 All work guaranteed CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND old floor sanding, FE 2-5789 BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT 1 Stiver Lake—Telegraph at Huron. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS AGGRESSIVE WOMAN WITH good phone personality to work part time. No typing required. Miracle Mil* Shopping Center. 334-4597. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TaK-en for cashiers and concession help, 18 or over. Apply after 7 to Miracle Mile Drlve-ln Theatre, 2103 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. 952 Joslyn FE 46105 AVIATION SUPPLY HOUSE NEEDS typist, high school graduate, 6129 Highland Rd. Roofing A-l NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Cell Jack, Sava the lack. 3384115. OR 3-9590. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. 673*6388. BABY SITTER, 50 YEARS OR older, 4 day wk., will furn. transp. If necessary. 363-0561. Waterford area. CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. On* of tha "Best;" — 673-929? 1 HARTFORD ROOFING AND SlO-Ing. Same name since 1945. FE 8-4077. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, MORE for home than wages. 53 N. Midland in rear. HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 41024. BABY SITTER WANTED, NIGHTS 334-0438 QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-roof. Bonded material. Free estimates. Reasonable. 682-7514. BAKERY SALES-WOMAN. FULL-tlme, No evenings or Sundays. Anderson Bakery. 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 47114. 1 BAR WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED! ' or will train. EM 3-0611- or EM! 3-2249 after 11:00 a.m. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Ing. L. J. Price. FE £1036. Sand—Grovel—Dirt live In, 2 school children. 673-1102 or OR 3-3239. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, PRI- vat* rm„ bath. TV, rel's. $40 per w£„ 642-9166. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL* dren, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200 ext. 5540 or 644-1239, HOUSEKEEPER, MUST LIKE children, j days, own transp., exc. working conditions and pay. Ref. required.' 646-2126. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, MUST be neat and clean. 330-9396, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. HOUSEWIVES Earn 12 to S3 per hour In your spare time. Pick up end deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 3-5876. SURGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN. Avon Center Hospital. Mrs, Hobbs. „ 651-8381. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL-TIME employment. Apply In person only, Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESS WANTED. NO EXPERI-once necessary, paid vacatlan. Ap- ^ssMT 300 Bwl' 100 *■ WAITRESS, PERMANENT PO> sitlon, capable at assuming re sponsibllity, exc. pay with fringe benefit*. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd., FE £4741. ___________ WAITRESSES A permanent lob, hourly wages plus tips, paid vacatlan and hospitalization. Apply Big Boy Restaurant — Telegraph-Huron, and DIXIa Hwy.-Sllver Lk. Rd, WAITRESS, APPLY IN PERSON, Avenue Bar, 137 Oakland Ave. PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, 1 day service, FE £6788. PAINTING'INTERIOR-EXTERICfR-Reas. rates. Wark guaranteed. FE £0163. FE 2-7860. PAINTING. LAWNWORK, HAND digging. FE 4-7346. PART-TIME, EXPERIENCED IN malntenanct work of alt kinds, OR 40244, RESIDENTIAL DESIGN AND PLAN-nlng tervteas..Remodeling and new. 673-1678, After 6. All day Sat. G Sun. " ■; , ■' LOTS—WANTED IN PONTJAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 626-9575. MEED CASH? Moving out ot Gate? Need cash to 'i*|tle debts? Need cash fa buy another home?, Want .cash far your homo? Cash for your equl- cash today — Cad Nick Backa-lukas at O'Neil Ready, Inc. OR 4-2222 or ,PE £4684 now! SPECIALIZE IN CHIMNEYS, S2 A ft. and up- 338-1590 after 6. Work Wontoa fantoia 12 1 DAY IRONING SERVICE, REF Maxine McCowan, FE £1471 SITtlNG CARE BABY SITTING, DAY Licensed home. FE 4-3040 DAY WORK - REFERENCES, hours, SI2. FE 4-S640. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS AND alteration lady desires work. FE 2-0476. - - IRONINGS — WEBSTER, CROFOOT area. FE £3496. TRANS- MEDICAL SECRETARY, M YEARS exp. X-ray end orthopedics., 3-yr. office Mgr. Alee exp. In accounting. Desire permanent position with physician or Institution. Reply Pontiac Press Box 10. WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY Harvey's Colonial House, 5096, Dixie Hwy,, Waterford. Buikflng Sarvict-SuppHas 13 MATURE StCRETAR-l gl-jl- llth court and nnlire DUSlHBSS jCrVICC WANTED: les, one with court end police experience, and one experienced on N. C. R-bookkeeping and bill Ing machine. Write full qualifies tlons to P. O. Box"C — Bloom field Hills. ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES 626-9620. 15 WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND HELP III mother with housework and children. 087-5706 before 3:30. WOMAN FOR PART TIME TELE phone work from home. Salary plus commission paid weekly. Writ* Earl Glasple, Belton* Hear-Ing Aid Service, 138 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. WOMAN TO CLEAN CARS - FOR reconditioning shop — S50 per wk. 338-3514. IfOMEN FOR MEAT COUNTER, ages 25 to 50. Apply Sam 8, Walters, 339 Telegraph, Pontiac Mall. Before 3 p.m. YOUNG LADY WANTED FOR housework, must have driver's license, occasional driving Included. OR 3-6575 — mornings only. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 APPRAISER TRAINEE Salary negotiable, orily people Interested In miking a minimum of 810,000 yearly need apply. Hospitalization plus many other company benefits. Call Mr. Foley for confidential Interview 6740363. HOUSEWORK AND CHILD CARE. BEAUTICIANS. BOOTH RENTAL Live In. 956 Kettering. Pontiac INSURANCE OFFICE SECRETARY Experience preferred, full time steady lob. Valuet Insurance, FE 4-3531. modern shop in the Tel Huron area. >45 pet wk. Including supplies. 682-1513 after 6. FURNACE CLEANING SPECIAL Oil, coal, get furnaces and duct large* power NEW OR USED HOME WITH 3 OR 4 bedrooms, basement end garage, midway between Warren and Mil-- ford. Call Milford 685-1444. Aportawati, Unfurnished 38 LUXURY 2-BEDROOM APART, moot on beautiful put. lake and grounds. Swimming, boating, fishing. Stove and refrigerator. 648- 2S18. ’ ' .. ~ - I MODERN 3 ROOMS IN 4-FAMILY.. An utilities turnletwd phn washer and dryer, no pots or children, 8135 par month. 131 Ostade, near General Hoapltel. FE 3-74M. MODERN 5-ROOM TERRACE — stove, refrigerator, S145. See Mgr. 2403 Jam** K Blvd. FE £6107. MY CLIENT WANTS ME TO FIND him » comfortable home In tha Williams Lake area. He has 2 children, prefers lake front but would consider a home with lake privileges. Call Jim Williams at O'Nelj Realty, OR 4-7222 or 423-■0708. ^ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENT Large 2-bedroom air corn), adults - - See manager 19 Salmer, Apt. 6 ROCHESTER AREA - NEW 2-BED-reom, walk-ln closets, carpeting, appliances, walking distance " to center of town. Children and pets allowed. 8165 mo. 417 Parkdala. Call 651-7585 after 5 p.m. SAN MARINO MANOR APART-ments. Milford, Mich. -1 and j bedroom, now available. 685-2172. -VERY CLEAN UPSTAIRS APART- QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME,| ]JSS3£t EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT retrigereior and all utlfltiat, equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. SFOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS 6SBW3S. _________ * WANTED: 6,000 TO 1^)00 SQUARE foot slnglo story building on 1 acre of land, zoned light manufacturing, 4 ml. redlue from center of Pontiac. 091-MU. We HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, farms, cottages, acreage, lake and , river prooariy. Call collect, if Interested. Bill Jennings Real Estate 476-5900 or write, 37411 Grand R!v-ar, Farmington, Michigan._________J Rant Houses, Furnished 39 I BEDROOM nousetrailbr. Adults only. No pets. 673-7868, NO 4 ROOMS, NICE AND CLEAN — close to bus stop, no pats, ho drinkers, convenient to Public Works of Pontiac. Contact owner— attar 5 p.m. 37 E. Btvtrly—Pontiac. COUPLE ONLY, 4 ROOMS, BATH and utility room. 685-2086 or 533-4500, Ext. 36. Apartmants, Furnished Room, beautifully Ished, carpeted. Working girl preferred, would take man on afternoon shift. Pvt. entrance, In pvt. home. No drinking. S17 per wk. FE £3842. _____: LOVELY 1 - BEDROOM, NICELY furnished, baby welcome, no 37 drinkers, ref., dep- UL 2-1657. —LOVELY’ 1-BEDROOM BIaUTFFUL-FURN-! ,y W/nlshed, dep., ref., no drink- 1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, KITCH-work with large-power vacuum1 enatte. FE £2261. FB £6383. trucks. Fret-yestimates. Limited: 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT, time offer. Dry's Furnace Cleaning j 63 Norton. ers. 335-6769. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM HOME. 8100 MONTH. S100 deposit. 623-0821. Service. Days FE £8542, eves. 588-; i room AND BATH, 820 PER 1134. Credit Advisors 16*A DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKEP BLDG. FE 3-0181. See announcemants. Gardening 1R weak, $50 deposit, child welcome Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 338 4054. _________1 2 ROOMS AND BATH, MARRIED couple. 402 W. Huron. FE £1705. 2 ROOMS. AND BATH, Sll A WEEK, S3S deposit. 673-6523. GARDEN PLOWING AND ROTO-I tilling. 334-8396. Before 11 a.m.1 or gfter 4 p,m. Landscaping 18-Al ~ ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE, only, $50 deposit. 6741581. ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath. Parking at door. 817 weekly. Call EM 3-0290. DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING and gardening.' 335-6042. 2-ROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE bath and antrance, clean, adults only. .205 Whlttamora, 2 BEDROOM, IMMACULATE, MOD-ern, 1 child welcome, $125, and deposit, FE £9011. 2-BEQROOM HOUSE ON W. HOW-ard — S125 per mo. plus d*p„ FE £2204 after 5 pjn. weekdays, before 3 p.m. weekends. Rat. Reg. 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, 1 OR 2 children welcome, ,8130 month, security deposit, references, 123 Euclid after 4. BEDROOM, LOVELY MODERN home, adults only, 8135 mo. Deposit. FE 8-9011. I BEDROOMS, 2 CHILDREN WEL-come, 8150 mo., 8150 dep. 6742047 before 6 p.m. LANDSCAPING AND BLACK DIRT, laying tod grass. Contact Mr. Johnson. FE 47607. 155 Grandview. Garden Flawing . ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, nicely furnished, close-in, adults only, see caretaker at 102 Washington, 110 2 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE Adults. 13 Plnegrov*. ________________ GARDEN PLOWING AND YARDi^ ROOMS' AND BATH, UPPER grading., Reas. OR £8203. ! Priv*t* jntrance, north end, adults ------------------------ 1 only, re >5043. PtoT'gradln£!Stopes'oll,RgT?varand^«^W^CL^, ADULTS ONLY manure — QR 3-5121. t | Convalescent-Nursing 21 j ROOMS PRIVATE BATH FOR quiet couple, FE £8929. KELLY SERVICES I 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338! Equal Opportunity Employer j PRACTICAL FOR- Beauty Operators AVAILABLE NOW, VACANCY FOR lady. Sunset Nursing Home. OR 3-0802. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 8100 DE-I posit, 835. wk. Couplo only FE ! 2-3891. j Painting find Decorating 23 I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, CHIL-dren welcome, teas. FE £8476. I LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,! Papering. FE 8-6214. ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES turn., nice location. 335-0453. BARMAID WANTED: tween 12 and 5:30 7749. Brick I: Block Service • RICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 33£4470 Frick, block, stone - new and repair, specialize In fireplaces. 330-1770. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN-tee. CM £8878. Building Modernisation t-CAR GARAGES, 20‘x20', 1875. WE are local builders end build any size, cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garege Co. OR £5619, ’ ADOITIONS-GARAGES ^Masonry. All kinds of alterations. Red Welch Construction Co. C. Welch Joseph Rayner OR 4-0051. ' FE £2702 ALL KINbS OF HOME Improvements. Free estimates. ANDERSON-GILFORD, FE £8116. tlW BEAR CONSTRUCTION. I, Ferry, FE £7833. 739 < COMPLETE REMODELING X Service ^-Quality werk since 1945 Now is the best time te plan or remoderXorlca* ar* lowest 1 Addltlons--recreatlon rooms ■ttlc rooms — aluminum storm windows — sldlngAod trim. 16 N. Saginaw G 8. M^«C Free estimates "Terms ADDITIONS, REMODELING rages and new Aomes. Will supply references from previous lobs. Deal' direct with builder. Lake Building. MY £7281. ____ Carpentry A-l Interior end exterior — Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after S p.m. 682-0648. Carp entry, I. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE £0591. Flaor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N, Perry, FE 2-4090. FLOOR AND WALL TILING CeramlE:vlnyl-itbestos Work guaranteed 673-8 KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL Armstrong Linoleum from $69.00 Labor-material, guaranteed work 5*5-2771 Janitorial Services Mop up cleaning service. Carpets-ftoors-wlhdows. Residential. Commercial. 332-1333, FE 47968. BEACH SAND, FILL DIRT, ANY type gravel. Del. 6740619. CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-soli, Delivered. FE 4-6588 BULLDOZING. BLACK DIRT, FILL dirt. 3341731 or 33£8648. PEAT HUMIS, TOP SOIL, DELIV-ered, or picked up. Sun., holidays. FE 2-4210 or FE 8-7978. PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt and top soil. Fill. Sand. Bulldozing. FE £4926. S^k.W. TRUCKING. ALL STONE, sand products, road gravel. Tested top soli, black dirt. Crushed limestone. 628-2563, 394-0042. Siding and Repairs BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT 0 P-portunlty. Recent graduates preferred. Bernard Hair, Stylist, Ml 7-3033, ask for Miss Bryce. third shift. Opply In person. Glen cor Q.jr xuw Reou+v CQ[on |tusTOM^ PAINTING, Ackers Nurslna Home. 1255 W. ror uur ‘’BVV Deuuly I end Interior, 6743975. ~ - THIS IS AN EXCELLENT 1----------■——m OPPORTUNITY WITH MANY FINE BENEFITS ______ ,3 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, CUSTOM. PAINTING, EXTERIOR utilities turn., clean working adults only. FE 2-2416. Silver Bell Rd. LIVE-IN MAID. $55 PER WEEK. Must be good with children. Must have excellent references. Ml 6-7J1TJ_________________’______________ . INCLUDING 40 HOUR WEEK BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED — also shampoo girl. Albert's Coiffures, 3901 Highland Rd. (M59). 335-5552. LOCAL BUSINESS FIRM BEAUTY OPERATOR, 8000 working conditions, Lake Orion, BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— 852-4131______________ BOOKKEEPER. SHARP. EXCEL-lent location. Plush office. $300. Cell Kathy Shaw. 334-2471. Snelllng & Shelling.__________ CLEANING WOMAN WANTED BY day or week. Call V. Hollis, 852-1802 ROOFING, SIDING! EDITION, RE. pair's licenced builder, OR £7703.!CLEANING WOMAN - aT~REF- Tree Trimming Service 1 frf.nc**'_ m.ust hav*own tcenspor- SPRING CLEANING - WINOOWS floors, aluminum siding and walls. Stanley Home Cleaning. FE 2-7117. Landscaping A-l COMPLETE LANOSCAPING -specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls.,Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. 338-8314. A1 MERION BLUE SOD, TOP soli, send end gravel. Del., 33£ B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 6743510. tation, Prefer every other Monday but would take any day but Wednesday. 8' hrs. Ml 46437. Requires services of a secretary. Bookkeeping, typing end general office, shorthand not required. Good salary, Insurance, fringe benefits and etc. Write qualifications, experiences snd references to Pontiac Press Box 48. ____________________ MATURE CAPABLE WOMAN- TO care, for 1 child In vicinity pf James K Blvd. 3 days a week. . Must have own transportation and ' local references. 338-9294, before 5 P.m. 338-6277 after 5 p.m._____________ MATURE WOMAN FOR LIVE IN baby sitting. OR £2280. PAID HOLIDAYS VACATION PURCHASE DISCOUNT L A D I E S DESlffl INTERIOR £ROOM APARTMENT AND BATH, painting In Waterford area. Free' Priv. antrance. Utilities furnished, estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3- S2S per wk. Dep. required. No 2956. ________' drinking. Call 332-2135. . „ LARGE »9 W. COLGATE, RANCH-TYPE home with large carpeted living room, kitchen, full bath, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, 1-car garage. S160 per month. .Will rent to couple with children with certain reservations. References required, together with first and LOWER FLAT 334 W. Huron. 4 rooms, bath end basement, newly decorated, limit 4 persons. 8110 per mo. end d> posit. Valuet, FE 4-3531. WEST OF GENERAL HOSPITAL, 6 room brick, lVs baths, gat heat, garage, basement. $150. 673-6339. Rent Lake Cottages FOR A VACATION 41 Apt. sleeps five. Beautiful grounds, Private Beach, Baot, Float, Swings. Call Lake. 875 weakly. 682-2764. LAKE FRONT. FURNISHED apartment, Lake Orion, 693,6509 or 822-8781. ROOMS, CHILD WEL-come, $35 wk„ S50 dep. 332-4138. APPLY IN PERSON: EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE £3005 Mosquito Spray FE £3025 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Reasonable. 391-1666. AL's TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, free estimates, reasonable. 628-3521, 673-7160. FE 5-4840. 8201. sr Lawn maintenance service, xeas. priced, free-estimates. EM £6671 K. FE £8417. _______________ TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT Rtmoval, trimming, spraying, mot' qulto control. Fre* estimates. 682-1460. LAWtr-OVORK—LIGHT HAULING, and odd lobs, 3340105. . MERION BLtTR SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-al, reasonable. U 1-7396. Lawn Mo' Trucking LARGE LAWNS PREFER RE 7, reasonable. Rototilllng. 394-0064 Lumber HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE £0095. COOK, FULL TIMil IXPERI-enced or will train, good wages. EM 3-0611 or EM 3-2249 after 11 COUNTER AND MARKER GIRL over 21, full time — Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. 6RUG STORE, NEEDS SALESGIRL over 18 for tobacco and general salaswork. Gallagher Drugs, 7544 Highland Rd. ELDERLY WOMAN FOR BA BY-Sitting,, live in, Herrington Hide ares. 332.2690. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Immediate opening at tha Auburn Hills Campus at Oakland Commu- nity College. Exc. salary and fringe benefits. Contact Michigan ^ H— —wm Employment Security Commission. Miss Roach, FE 2-0191. MATURE WOMAN, FULL TIME, for accountant's assistant and some sales work In an accountant's office end office supplleii . „ ... shop. Must be able to meet P«o-|A pie. Shoyld live near Welled Lake. " factors'^ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED near WalW LalST A» ™ N* «**»>*• MA 42616 before 5:30. A-negT s-neg., AB-neg. O-neg. 87.50 PAINTING AND PAPERING.13 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, BACH-You're next. Orvel Gidcumb, 67£j elor only. FE 5-0494. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering, .wall washing. 67£ 2872. • 13 ROOMS. BATH, FIREPLA! Couple only. 890 per mo. eludes utilities. 338-0641. __________________ insurance 26 NONDRINKERS CAN GET, LOW-cost euto and home Insurance. Hempsteed-Barrett and Associates, 334-4724, 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Wanted Children to Board 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME -day cere by week — FE 5-6340, MIBDLE-AGE WOMAN TO LIVE-In. More tor home then wages-to take cere ot wife. Pontiac area. 332-1255. MOTEL MAID OVER 25. 4 OR J days pet wesk. Neat and dapend-able. 338-4061. MOTHER'S HELPER, TO LIVE IN or out, weekends off, vicinity Bald-' win Ave. 332-1428. I NURSES AIDES All shlftst Training program on a year-around basis, good working condition. Experienced and Inexperienced. Apply In person any weekday from 9:30 to 11,;00 a.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac • FE 49947 1342 wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a,m.-4 p.m. ________Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. .aided Household Goads 29 ^irn MOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wanted. Auctlonland. OR 43567. CONCESSION HELP FOR BLUE Sky Drive In. Apply after 6:30 p.m. 332-3200, JAN I TRESS—WITH HUSBAND TO help, part time, 6 eves. Telegraph-Long Lake. Name, address, phone no. to Pontiac Press Box 4. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE TO ASSIST on thoroughbred horse farm and general farming. Wife to clean house. 50 milts from Detroit, furnished home’ end wages, references. Press Box 55.______________ Halp Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female SALESWOMAN, EXPERIENCED -Jewelry store, pert time — 4 evee. end Sets. FE 43SS7- RECREATION 2S?’t'H-k«5»«n«Tle*«fs,Im*,es' new railroad Ties, rough light Phil Kile, 852-1337, 879-6691. _ , wwn hardwood. Boat, dock lum- CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR, ber. 626-7653. Free estimates, 335-9981 HAlfLING, rate&FE 8-1266. REASONABLE ____I _______ TALBOTT LUMBER INTERIOR r I N I S H, KITCHENS,! -Glass service, wood or aluminum/ paneling, 40 years experience — Building and Hardware supplies, i FE 2-1235. _____ . J1025 Oakland _____________FE 4-4595 Carpet Repair Mall Pasts LING, BASEMENTS, garages cleahep. 6741242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT HAULINGX BASEMENTS, garages clean. OR >«417. 6230847. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading art el and tront-end loading. FE Truck Rental "CARPET-MEOlC" Expert carpet repairing, claims welcome. 332-5816. Moving and Storage Trucks, to Rent Cement Work A-l CEMENT WORK OF ALL kinds, free estimates. FE £4510, Mower Service CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS FE 2-2830 or UL £4751 flMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-ler people, Bert Cummins, 391-2500. CEMENT WORK OUR SPECIALTY'. Nothing too largo or smell. 25 years exp. Fre* estimation. 62£ 1372- Cement : RIZZUtO POWER MOWER SVC. I 521 Whittemor* FE 8-02)8 SMlTTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Servlet. New-Used lawn moweri for sale. 885 Chalmtre, off Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 8-0809. VS-Ton Pickups lWTon Stake fRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — SemFTrellers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD PC 4-0461 FE 41441 Open Daily Including Sunday TV Sales — Service Painting and Decorating PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, basements. Rees. UL 2-4213. I A AAA PAINTING. INTERIOR- exterior. Free estimates. 363-0376. TV REPAIR SERVICE, COLOR OR black end white, Keego Harbor end vie. A-1 TV Service. 682-1428. Water Softeners Cement and Block Work A ) painting and „ . * Construction Co. ' PAPER HANGING J SALES AND RENTALS FE 4'7477 Eves. FE £9122 THOMPSON FE 48364 Qulllgen Water Condt. 334-9944 LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER Patios, drives, etc. FE, £3349. A-l MULT l-COLORED PATIOS. FOOT-Ings, floors, drive-ways, sidewalks, and repair work. Ted Elwood In-terprisea. 682-3373. 33£3687. Patios, drives, garage slabs, 40 cents tq. ft. FE 4»76, days. Dreeemaking, Tniloring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR £7193. I hlTTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Waddings, alterations. 674-3704 Driver's School APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE £9444. Fre* Home pickup. PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 682-0620. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING! Wall Claa|»rs Free estimates. UL 2-1398 EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 673-6790, CUStOM INTERIOR AND EXTE-rlor painting and papar hanging. Residential and commercial. Hamilton Painting Co. Free estimates. OR £2136. PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN-up, residential and eemmardal. FE £6788. Pinne.’Tuning PIANO TUNINO AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt_______FE £5117 Plastering Service Dry Wjll Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 36£9595. COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, remodeling and new, free estimates—627-3239. Plumbing & Heating BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wells cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE £1631. ~ WALL WASHING FE 2-9015 Washer Repair WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE ( SALES WOLTERS REPAIR 682-7222 Well Drilling THOMAS R. FORSTER, WELLS -£4" — Expert repairing, 887-5634. Window Washing RESIDENCE WINDOW WASHING. Reasonable rates. Call Clifford be* tween 6-7 p.m. 334-1M0. » ; SHORT ORDER COOK. FULL OR pert time. For evening shift. £12. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances, l piece or houseful. Pear son's. PE 4/881. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Call Hall's Auction, Phono, MY £1871. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little tor your furniture or appliances end what have you. Wa'II auction It or buy It. B & B AUCTION MM Plxla______________OR £2717 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 1 CULL' THAT S, ALL I CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. X. Ballow, Holly, 637-3193 or 334-0742. COPPER; BRASS; RADIATORS* starters end generators, C. Dlx-son, OR £5849. Reel's Drlve-ln OR 3-7173- WILL BUY YOUR HAIR, 12“ or longer. Ml 7-1538 or Ml 6-8243. MICHIGAN BELL Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Salespeople to replace 2 who ar* Part of the Nationwide Bell System \ Has IMMEEMIE OPENINGS left leaving the State's -- take over currant prospect file — hottest office In the area. Many promotional opportunities. Call EM 3-6703 —Hackatt Realty tor interview. EM 3-6703. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chines, . drafting equipment, etc, OR £9767. Wanted Money 31 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO OB-tain patents and process Invention. A0ply to Pontiac Press Box No. 70. Wanted to Rent 32 ADVANCEMENT TO BRANCH, MANAGER^ Of several of our FAMILY TO RENT HOUSE, COT-solos personnel has resulted in Ufle. apartmtnt while building. KEY PUNCHvOPI and CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield Accounting Office openings In our. general sales department at Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mall. Sail Magnavox color TV and stereo, Steinway pianos, and Conn Bend Instruments plus many other fine musical items. Some knowledge of music Is htlpful but nqt necessary, we Excellent references. Ml 7-1740. FAMILY OF 4 WANT TO RENT 2 bedroom apt. or house. 321-1216. URGENTLY NEEDED, 3-BEDROOM home, Waterford-Clancston area _ 5 children — age* 49-11-1M3. 673-7930. 33 will treln. Some sales experience Shore Living Quarters Is preferred. Please contact the ------------— ?I*?|a9*r ** Grinn*11'* P°n,Uc COUPLE TO LIVE WITH WORK- MAKE REAL MONEY Real Estate — Free desses j ing mother. 3-bedroom house ... Clarkston - Drayton area. 62£: 5177. Cell betweeeh 8-9 a.m. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULT couple only, $25 wk. sec. dap. lake privileges. 75 Bellevue, Lake Orion MY £4031. ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome — no pets, $35 per week, $100 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054. I ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished, clean, couple only, 1 ml.. N. of Mt. Holly, Dixie Hwy., 12637 ME 46794. 4-ROOM APARTMENT. UTILITIES furn. Adults. 75 Clark. 4 ROOMS. 1 BEDROOM, PRIVATE entrance, nice for working couplo or bachelor, rent right, adults, ref.. $50 dep. 16 Plnegrov*, Pontiac. 4 rtOOMS AND BATH, INQUIRE 736 W. Huron BACHELOR. 3 ROOMS. $35 PER Rant Rooms 42 1 CLEAN ROOM OR SHARE THl house. Mature gentlemen and no drinkers. 332-6713 after 9 e.m. 1 FURNISHED ROOMS, MEN OR couple. Pontiac. 852-4959. 2 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GEN-tlemen with kitchen privileges, (optional) Call before 10 a.m. or after 4:30 p.m. 3940372. CLEAN, BIG ROOMS TO RENT. single or double. LI 2-5145. N WATERFORD VILLAGE, sleeping room, no drinkers, references exchanged. 623-0696, after 5:30. LARGE CLEAN ROOM, PRlVATI entrance. 36 Norton. LARGE. SLEEPING OOM. HOMS privileges. Lady preferred. FE 4 4825. . MAN, DAY TIME WORK, smoking or drinking. 338-2787, ROOM IN NICE -HOME F^R Clean working girl. FE 4-0127. wk. Utilities. Parkway Motol, Dlx- SLEEPING ROOM, ADULTS ONLY, le Hwy. ME 4-9107 BASEMENT APARTMENT. ADULTS only. FE 8-0547. CLEAN 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT, newly decorated, adults only. 875 mo. and deposit. Apply Mgr., 7 Prall St., cor. Huron. Valuet. COUPLE, TAKE CARS BOARDING house. FE 45580. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. NOR-ton Ave. Ref. and dep. required. Also 1-BEDROOM HOUSE AND 3 ACRES. FE 2-3829. FURNISHED APARTMENTS rent. FE £5835. FOR 334-3701. SLEEPING ROOM NEAR FISHER Body, cooking privileges, no drlnk-ing. FE 41039 or 3345862. PROFESSIONAL MAN—IN NICl home. 563 W. Huron—FE £7111. SINGLE PERSON, FE 42257. 101 Rae- ROOM FOR middle-aged, burn. Sleeping room for middlB- aged lady near Pontiac General Hospital, FE 48136. Rooms With Board 43 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 45580. NICE ROOM WlfH HOME PfiilVI-ROOMS AND BATH >1 'EV ^ *orklr^ '*<*7 or mother bedrooms,7® ffjgm^nlng3 &o^h%?B7*re,C3h"d' “'•H’ LAKE ORION. MODERN. NEWLY furnished. Prlv. entrance. MY ■£ 1809. LA'RGE kitchen, adults only. 33£ LOVELY WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS and bath, couple only. $115. £2438. NICE 3 ROOMS. WITH LAKE privileges. Inquire at 208 N. Johnson. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME, kitchenette cottage, sleeps 4, Pon-tiac Lake Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. Apartments, Unfarnishsd 38 I- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. R*c. room. Adulte No pets. From 8135. FE £8585. - BEDROOM, ELIZABETH AND Williams Lake Rd., fully carpeted, eir conditioned, washer and dryer, 1V5 > baths, private balcony and patio, split level, best view In Oakland County, 8165 per month. 778-8612. ROOM, BOARD, OPTIONAL, NEAR GMC. Aged person acceptable — 335-1889. Rent Stores 46 STbRE ON PONTIAC RD. FE £ 2261, FE 2-6393. Rent Office Space 47 ATTENTION DOCTORS 8. DENTIST Establish your office In this. Modern Medical Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Large or small suit# now available. Cell Ray O'Neil for complete details. OR 42222. Rent Business Property 47-A COMMERCIAL OR MANUFACTURE Ing bldg, Plxla Hwy. 6743887. F°R LEASE, ,300 SQUARE FOOT building. Idaal for doctor or professional service. 3430 Highland Rd. next to Warden Realty. 334 0528. 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, FULLY CAR,, CgU ||||||M. peted, alr-eonditloned, stove and “lo nuu*** darting Tuesday evening May 23,! ^?MAN SHARE refrigerator. One 1 basement ■aekett Reaity TOO Cooiey Lk. wrialm#^ ahl? aP»rll7’ent. Immediate occupancy, xu. mrell by celling EM s-awnl—ggg"*.-. ”43871 beta* 11 A.M. Lake'privileges. No children 625-today. ASeal career Is awaiting WORKING GIRL, MID-TWENTIESi 4680. you. EM 3-670V . j to share home In Pontiac with ] 49 REAl,' ESTATE 'SALESMEN sell vacant resort prOwly In Oek- sam*. Write Pontiac Press Box 68. APARTME NTS FOR RENT.! Cell OR 3-6102 after 4:30 p.m. land County. All leadTNurnlshed. Wanted Real Fctnta Commission and draw. Be" -- 0 easy terms, inquire 5660 Hwy., Waterford. 62£1333. 36 3 ROOM APARTMENT, NEWLY! BEDROOM HOME ON MANSE Rd. in Waterford, Must hav* cash, call. FE 2-7720 or OR 3-5424. 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, NICE NEW $]'59° down. GILFORD REALTY, FE £8116. decorated, utilities furn. adults. 35: Mechanic, seen 10-11 —No Experience Necessary-—Full Pay While Training— Requirement REAL ESTATE SALES Two. full time energetic salespeople needed Immediately. Earnings unlimited for the ambitious. Must hav* let* model automobile, neat appearance and eema sailing experience. Late medel office building In good location. Mr. Clark or Mr. Keller, FB £7188. Clark Real Estate. 1 TO .50 SEAL ESTATE SALES KOWESTsLOTS' ACREAGE FAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, ANtKLAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STuSl Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. ^N£E 5-8165 Urgently mad for lmm(dlmJalel Pontiac Dally 'El I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A BUSINESS MAN HAS ASKED ME to locate a 20- te 40-acre farm , within 5 miles ot 1-75 and Dixie Highway. Must hav* 3-bedroom < home In good condition and barn for horses. Call Nick Bsckalu-kaS at O'Neil Realty, OR 42222 or FE £4684, 2, 3, 4 BEDROOMS. $15,900 ■ COMPLETE INCLUDING -Lot wim privileges on large private laka. Full basement, oak floors, formica counter top*, alum, sld-Ifm, country kitchen, extra large Must hav* own transportation Must meet minimum qualifications High School Graduate 1 We are expanding our operations land are In need of capable and APPLY IN PERSON- 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at: emibltious salesmen Interested In _ higher Income In the Reel EstHe profession. "Incentive pay with Profit Sharing." If you ar* presently • earning over $7500 per year, and want to increase your Income, It will, pay you to Investigate this opportunity. Cell Mr. A. Kampsen for a personal and confidential Interview. ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even H behind In payments or un-der fordosure. Agent. 527-6400. ALL CASH For homes any place In Oakland County, any condition, money KAMPSEN 1071 West Huron Street YORK Northwest Office/Center FE 4-0921,WE BUY OR 4-0363 A . HISTORIC ROCHESTER LOCA-tlon (VP) 1 bedrooms, IH baths, r,brarY'«. central air Itionbn, carpeting, up-right !*r, dishwashers, underground PJiKpiBc short walk la downtown, i«0rI«i25*S»!lL ,‘75' ln haart 5? MlchlgetlVnewest University Center. Front lift On University SH' JZ, Rochester Rd^ CALL MRS. CARMAN - 651- AMERICAN HERITAGE AP', 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT. C-2 end 2-bedroom apartments will 0* •'reHabl* soon. We furnish all ______, utilities including electricity. Car>'2*BEDROOi portly eypUabla if no_ extra cost, privilege*'< '-nry. Known, extra large closats. doubl* linen storage, kltdC •n panfry. American StaneSrE heat-Ing mid plumbing, excallont location. Completely dnlshad. 10 PCT. DOWN Anderson - Gilford, Inc. 402 Riker Bldg: FE 84116 DIRECTIONS: Take Baldwin N. to Clarkston-Orlon Rd., left to N. Eston Rd., right to Avalon. Furnished, model shown by appointment. WE TRADE I No QhHflr*", no pets. 6742492'. I Room S-101, Service tenter 23500 Northwestern Highway (ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NOfyH OF NORTHWESTERN HWY.) Southfield, Michigan (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER) SALESPEOPLE Earn $10,000 and up per ytar, ax* perienced in real estate or we will train. Call FE 5-9471, ask for Mr. Schram or Mr. Phipps. Instructions-Schools 10 RIDING .DAY CAMP. RIDING AND swimming Instructions. Also stable management. Klentner rRldlng Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. S834009* OR 4-0363'ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOMS WITH GA- 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains rag*. OR £7328. BUNGALOW WITH ■ . -Wnodhuli Lake — large modern kitahan nac* — Clarkston isltoeit — wrr 500, *2,500 down. ' ■ APARTMENT WANTED - 4 TO 30 units. North side or west side of Pontiac. Cell before 9 e.m. or eft-*r 9 p.m. 6741581. BUYERS WAITING Listings needed In Keego Harbor area. Calf us— JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lak* Rd. 682-125S. A PA R TMENTS. BY APPOINTMENT only. Must havt references. 33£ CLARKsVon MANOR. DELUXE I-bedroom. Sound controlled. Central air-conditioning. Carpeted. Heat. . Frost-free refrigerator. Rang*. Ceramic full bath with vanity. Laun-dry. Locker rooqv 2 Modes down-‘town. $135, No p*t>. No children. 14-AC RE ESTATE northwest or tlec — 2-story home — I I bedrooms — open beam railing' and stone fireplace In living room — seaarbto dining ream —hill basement — $ acres heavily wood-; *d — S3MWQ bank farms. - Underwood Real Estate «a.dl*on ct" Clarkston. 'Call 82£26l£-886S Dixie Hwy., Clarkston I If no answer, 62£50I5 623-0711. rV' \ ? iv/'!-' / Salt Hmmm 4* 1-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH iMnk Carpeting -Lovaiy tot. THm baseihant, on Iteaf. 473-4754. W? r BEDROOM 'RANCH ON 1 ACRE 1323 sq. ft. Lake privileged. In wnfrgrt. *\tm. pn» siwgibb 49 RV OWNER, N E W, 3-B E D ROOM JfifNb “rnar Inf. fenced, $12,500. gj^montoly. Near Fisher Body. I BEDROOMS. COMPLETELY RE-decorated, torn tot Wnt Side, *8,950. Bte dleoovnt for cash -l cone's, f« NW' (BEDROOMBRICK, ATTACHED garage. spacious kitchen With built ins, alia garbage' disposal, fireplace, landscaped a sodded yard. Cyclone fenced with petto, 604-3443. 3 models Open DAILY AND SUNDAY ' Drive out M-St Juat west of Cats Lake Rd. to Candalstlck. Direct* behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center.''.",.* '. ^..-T* r-, DAN MATTINGLY PE 5-0487 OL l-n*rt ^.OyNER - 4-fcEDROoM »RlfiC rapclt. Exc. area. Lake prlvlle Fireplace In living room. Dining I ™®n>. tomlly room, torn screened aafto*. toll basement 2V4-car ga-raOA Many extras, immediate oc cupancy, 133,500. 334-SMS. ■Y OWNER, t)0« HOME, 3 BED: room, bath h, toll basement, ato* "*5«" *W(ng, carpeting. Crescent Uikeprivitege*, vary nlca, $17,500. CHEROKEE HILLS 395S Voorheis. Open daily i i to A Owner eager to bedroom brick ranch. Sltsi 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 57S COLORADO 1:10 to 5 p.m. — 4 day Weak WESTOWN REALTY PE 0-2743 daye Attar 7:30 p.m. — Ll 2-4677 4-BEDROOM RANCH, IV, BATHS 2 fireplaces, dishwasher, wafer softener, carpet, drapes. On 4 lots. With fruit trees. Lake privileges. Owner. 343-3007. 441 REAL ESTATE RENT FREE — Lovely 4-room-end-bath apt,, or 5-room-and-bath opt., owners' choice (either Would more than pay expanses) in this vary modem duplex-brick-end-stucco exterior, 2-car garage, convenient city location. Price: 013,500 — 05,000 or more down, payments 000 month. 423-1400 5144 Dixie Hwy. Open 'til f p.m. OR 3-0435 OR 4-2004 FE S-4334 , 4-BEDROOM Brick — ranch. 2Vbcer garage, nice condition, sldewolks, paved streets, fine location, only 022,900. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M59 ) 473-7037 4 POSSIBLE 5 BEDROOM HOME. 2nd floor: to bath; 3 carpeted, paneled bedrooms; cedar, lined closets; walk-ln attic. 1st floor; 2 bedrooms, cersmlc bath; pies fared walls; carpeted living room end dining area; vestibule with closet; kitchen; basamant; gas heat; large lot; 2-car garaga. Owner 6934104 for appointment. I ROOMS - 161 E. IROQUOIS. Shown by appointment. 335-0243. ' end Sun Jo soli 3-—HP NMH Situated on - large, well-landscaped, lot. Centrally located to sawots end shopping. Early poseteslon. tl9.200. CITY OP PONTIAC 2-bedroom ranch, ton basament. garaga, quick possession, take ov-tr mortgage, owner-agent- 474-1449. CLARK UPPER LONG LAKE. 3-bedroom brick ranch. Fireplace, brick Planter divider, garbage disposal, ell large rooms, nearly jtev* -carpeting, 2to-car attached garage. Located on t large lot, blacktop straat with laka privileges. Price 126,500. LAKE OAKLAND AREA. 3-bedroom brick with large carpeted living room, Formica cabinets with built-ins. 2 baths, toll basement completed as a recreation room. Also 27'xl4‘ family room on the first ftoor. Attached garaga — beautifully landscaped lot, paved streets and many other features tor _ suburban Hying. Mortgage Fterms, $26,500. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7MI Multiple Listing Service life Hews HAYDEN Nbw Homes-10 Per Cant On. 1 bedroom, M-ipyot finished tomlly mom, 1 top car garaga S12.MI plus 3 bedroom ranch with full baso-m«* * rap ototo. aldtog. SI4,900 plus HI. ' ^ 3 bsdroom brick trt-levol, Ito baths. I ® Baraga load* of clotet and storage $17,400 Phis tot. 4 bedroom Colonial, 2to baths, thermo-seal windows, 3 car brick garaga. Your "choice of several distinctive elevations. *27,800 plus lot. New model now open. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN ■ Realtor /•.’ 2634604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, finished basement, ga-raga, owner. *17,900. FE^5-9031. . HIGHLAND ESTATES 3 bedroom1 brick ranch. Cafpated living room- Largo kitchen with breakfast nook and built-in*. Hardwood floors. Full basamant with tiled floor. 2 car garage. Large lot. * Paved street) Waterford schools, onlv St50 down on FHA terms. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 34)268 LAKE AREA You will like this all-brick ranch homo. Full basement, 3 nice bed-, rooms, axcellant carpeting Included. beautifully landscaped tot WHh several fruit traas, 2-car garaga, : $1,000 down with FHA terms. Dan Edmonds REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT „ ■ SALES BROKER 325 Pontlac.TrsIL Walled Lake 624-4811 LET us PRICE lfdili PRltfT 6ft let us dealt anytime. Milford AUBURN srhtona ter you. Call BUILDER M,' •nr S Bedroom brick Victorian homo, In heart of Milford. Excollont to-cation tor Doctor or Lawyer office. On valuable corner, easy terms. OC 3501 Howell Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 119 Judson At Canter 3- and Fbedroom brick. Full basement. 'Paved streets. Ctramlc til*. Oak floors. From $16,000. FHA terms. WE 1-4200, 353-2898, FE 5-7498. * $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bsdrm, ranch, on Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, tomlly room and 2 ctr garage priced, at only 815,990 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out MSP to Croscent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and modal. DON . GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M59 ) 673-7837 EAST SIDE Lovely 3 bedroom brick bungalow — Gas Heat — Ceramic file bath —Patio — Immadlata occupancy-low down payment to qualified buyars—close to schools—shopping —transportation. MIXED AREA 4 Bedroom bungalow —.Gas Heat —Basement — Ffhced yard — Land Contract — $700 down — Immediate possession. WRIGHT REALTY CO. HIITER NORTH SUBURBAN — Approximately 1 acre with Ibis 6 rooms and bath. Largo living room and kitchen. Walk-out basement, $17,-990. Terms. NORTH SIDE - Excellent 2-bedroom home, lto-car garage. $11,-500 with $100 down, FHA terms. MODEL OPEN DAILY 3-6 - This 3-bedroom rancher. Oak floors — vanity In bath. Gas hast. Full basement, $11,750 on your lot. Out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Roslyn St. North to OPEN sign or cell B. C? HIITER. REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 24)179. After I p.m. FE 2-3573. HOLLY-ROSE CENTER AREA Attention: developer farmer, 125 acres, nice 5-bedroom farm home New alum sided barn, 2 miles 4922 OR 629-8415. HOUSE FOR SALE, 10 ACRES with house Newago County on blacktop. FE 2-0063 or TR 4-2912. MILFORD AREA 40 acres Includes charming ito story, 5 rooms, flaldstona resident. Living room (lO'xlO'l, country-style kitchen (H'x»'). Extra large attachment' garaga, I acres of woods plus cleared land. Ideal tor horse ferm or country gentleman. BASSETT, SLAVENS ASSOC. INC. LI 1-3132 JO 6-4666 — - - _____VV 0*0000 NEW HOMES, RENEWED HOMES, forma, industrial, commercial, lakefronts, investment property. We handle tt all. If you want fast service buying or sailing call or atop In — Lauinger REALTY l 1531 Williams Lk. Rd. at (M-59) 6744)319 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-jevel shall on your lot# exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. Call 343-6981 _ - NORTH side ■ 3 bedrooms, large carpeted living room* ’alum, storms end screens, picture window, auto, gas hast, large utility room. In excellent condition. Only 814,000 on FHA or Gl terms. ROCHESTER - LIVERNOIS • AU-hum Rd. amp — Helpl Owner transferred, must sail this unusual 4 bedroom brick bl-tevel, garage, fenced acre. Listed at 819,500. Maks otter. , >■ -• NIX REALTY 45141221 852-5375 Richard S. Royer, Realtor WILL SELL OR BUILD •If you want a quick sal* of your noma, lot, acreage, or farm — list It with us, Wa have clients waiting. can to discus* your buying, sailing or building needs, t "■ ,-Jt • ■ ‘ ■ ( i 628-254* 123 5. Lapaar Rd. Oxford $550 DOWN on this 4-badroom horn* off Kan-nett Road, full basement, large family size kitchen, bride fireplace In comfortable living room, 2- car garage, on large lot. Just $15,950, FHA terms. LAND CONTRACT $1,550 down at S75 per month puts you Into this 3-bedroom frame home on West Side, full besement with gas heat, attached garage. NORTHERN HIGH 3- bedroom brick rancher, full basement, gas heat, m-car garage, only 1500 down, plus closing costs on FHA terms. List With SCHRAM And Call The Van SEE THE NEW BEAUTY-RITE MODELv HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES end LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: SIS,250 up. How To Get There . . . Huntoon Shores — West on M59, right on Airport Rd., IVb miles. Open daily and Sunday, 2-4. Laka Angelus Laka View Est. . .west on Walton, /right on .Cllntonvllle Rd., right on Costa Mesa. Open * . Set. end Sun,, 2-6 p.m. IF YOU'D LIKE TO STOP PAYING RENT. Take a look at this lovely home j —-N: 0l^YKt In the Clarkston area. Kitchen has si I the built-ins, paneled living room with fireplace. Can be bought tor 12,300 down and assume • 5’/j per cent Gl mtge. Call — TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ORTONVILLE your tot. full basement fully IN-13*2 Oakland Ave. SULATEO, tomlly kitchen. Nt money down. MODEL. 1 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 5314 W. Huron St. A REAL BARGAIN! 3-bedroom ranch. Located on large lot on north side of Pontiac. Includes automatic gat hast. Aluminum combination storms and screens. Handy to schools, transportation and stores. Full price only $10,950. 8350 down plus dosing costs: J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY A COUNTRY HOME Completely remodeled farm horn* on 1 acre, extra large step-down living room with beautiful fireplace. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with bullt-ins, family room, garage end barn. 829,000, 86,000 down. 15 ACRES 15 rolling acros with 3-bedroom ranch on blacktop road, 2 bedrooms unfinished, near Orfonvllle and stats land. 813,995, 84,800 down. C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Orfonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Are You Tired of Looking? Let us show you this Immaculate brick ranch home with everything. Possible 4 bedrooms. Lots of extras. In exduslvs northwest area. Owner says "sell." 18,500 down to 6 per cent lend contract at 8113 monthly. WE TRADE. EL WOOD Realty 682-2418, FE 2-9141 After 7 pleas* call EM 3-6113 FIRST IN VALUE ~~ Caste RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL- APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH. CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. *; OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains 3 1-3 acres of rolling land, 6 bedroom, bath, Va basement, 2-car attached garage. $25,500. > WE TRADE HOGAN & MAC LEOD FOR SALE lord, 85,000 down piymont, 684-6585 or 684-9555 after 6. 5: VILLAGE OF MIL ! farffily flat, 820.000. FOR SALE BY OWNER ATTRAC-five 5-room ranch, on well landscaped lot, near Oakland University, 2 blocks from elementary IRWIN NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR 3-bedroom home with full basement, gas heat, hot water end garage. Located In good area with nice lot. A good home lor the larger family. WEST SIDE 6-room brick hofne In the Pontiac General Hospital area. Has full basement, hot water heat, stone fireplace and 2-car garage. 1 of the nicer homes In this area. Can be bought oh land contract with S3,500 down. NORTH END 3-bedroom brick ranch-type bungalow with full besement, recreation room, large carpeted living room, ceramic tile bath, large patio In GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE, 3-7883 RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 SEE THESE 4 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonial*. Trl-Levels Quad-Levels- mlng” pool WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES ~ VtoFar ours. A f 5-1501 or OR 3-0363. Season Is, lust ahead. We have the Ideal 2-bed room ranch home with attached 2-car garage and paved drive, llr water frontage — Access to OTTER AND SYLVAN LAKES. ONLY 111,000. TERMS. SUBURBAN. WEST TRI-LEVEL En|oy living In this brick and aluminum sued trilevel with lush ctr: . pdtlng throughput. 2 baths, large vanity;. Paneled family room ' with fireplace. Custom Formica cupboards and bullt-lns ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large wardrobe closets. Gas HA neat, water softener. 2-car attached garage. Paved street. Large lot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST____334-4526 EVES. CALL 332-4490 Why Rent ‘ When You Can Buy $150 Down plus closing costs 3-bedroom ranch with aluminum siding and 1040 sq. ft. of living space. Model Open Delly and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays Possession 60 days after mort-Oage commitment. 2910 Genes Drive. , Just east of ■ 1-75 on Walton Blvd. 1st, light left 1 block to Genes Drive — Watch for signs. PARSONSONS, BUILDERS 338-8581 MILLER Aaron Baughey REALTOR LOVELY 3 -BEDROOM BRICK RANCH In Corroll Acros with carpeted living room, Vi bath off master bedroom. 12'xl5' paneled family room and attached garage. Large lot with 20' round, permanent swlm-,,_ ,, - . , _.,mino pool, 8' deep. Jutt $21,500 Bj-Leyalt. Duplication prlcas from on easy terms. able. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Just .past Walton Blvd. across from Dixie Pottery, Open Dally 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Rpss Homes. 194) S. Telegraph. 62341670 Or FE 44)591. 1____ JOHNSON school, carpeting, drapes Included,! DONELSON PARK full price 112,000. 2877 E. Walton, Cell FE 4-5195 eft. 5 p.m. by appointment. ARRO GAYLORD WE HAVe RELIABLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILO ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES only 1 block from this noat 2 baa-room homo, 25' living room, recessed lighting and Formica cupboards In handy kltehan, tomlly room, gas hast, lVi car garaga, spacious lof completely fenced. $13,750, GI terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NEW custom-built quadlovof on paved street In txcallant area with lake privileges. Double sink and vanity In spacious ctramlc master bath. Fireplace In family room. Ceramic half-bath. Basamant, gas heat, 2-csr attached garage. Paved drive Cell for details. Ted McCollough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 . 5)43 Cess-Ellzebeth Road MLS OPEN DAILY 9-9 SEVEN ROOM home. Besement. 23 foot tomlly room. Fireplace In large living room. 9x12 utility room. 2 car garage. Over 200 foot lot. 819,500. Terms. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. LAKEFRONT. Six room home with) 75 foot loko frontage. Large lot. 10x16 beach house. Drapes, carpeting Included tor 815,500. Terms. Call MY 2-3821 or PE 8-9693. 3 Bedroom 2 story home, large living end dining room, kitchen with bullt-lns, carpeting (new) throughout, basement with gas heat, toncad in back yard, IVi car garage, close to Pontiac Mall. I HOP Commerce Hurry, It's new listing end won't lest long. OPEN 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Sat. and Sun. 2-6 This quality home features 2'/i baths, paneled tomlly room with fireplace, 2-car finished garage, kitchen bullt-lns with dishwasher, AM-FM Intercom, thermo-seal windows with screen*, formal and Informal dlrtlng rooms, 7 rooms of carpeting and many other custom features. Colonials available from $27,800 to $34,350 including lot. Will build on your lot or ours. Directions: Model located at 8125 Kenwlck Dr. between Williams Lake Rd. end Union Lake Rd., 1 block north of Union Lake Village. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) STRUBLE West Side Income • The return per Investment on this Income property Is terrific. It has 2-3 room apartments, 1-2 room apt., each with complete bath end each apt., furnished. There IS e brick commercial bldg., on the front of this property that shows constant rental for the past many many years. Hot. water to zona heating furnishes heat for entire bldg., Apt's, are In good condition for low maintenance. Low down payment with land contract. MILO STRUBLE FE 2-0473 » FE 8-4025 Realtor MLS _______3681 Highland (M59) LAKE PRIVILEGES with this 3-bed room brtek homo. Now carpeting in living and- dining rooms, fireplace, sun porch, ceramic bath, gas heet, full basement, 2-cer garage, 2 lots, Anchor fenced, plus lots more. $79,-Terms. WEST SIDE INCOME In A-1 repair. 12 rooms, 4V5 baths. New gas fur-nacp, new aluminum storms and screens. Very clean with lots of cor pet and COMPLETELY FURNISHED —Zoned as 2-unit but rented as 4 Oft-street parking. See this money maker today I FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 IT'S SPOTLESS i Beautiful 4-rgom ranch with 2 nice bedrooms, oil heat: WHh a 20x22' garaga. Bathroom Is all new. Lovely new nylon cprpotlng. Low taxes. It's charming. Only 8)1200. Bank terms. WE LIKE IT! * You will too. Sharp 6-room Bungalow with 2 bedrooms. NIC* living room With formal dlplng room. Enclosed heated porch. Pull besement, Beautiful Brand new carpeting. Just 4 blocks Wom new shop-ping center. Juttll4f000. , VON reAlTy GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In tot Mall MLS > Room 110 682-5802. If busy 802-5800 * KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES A fashionable close-in suburban neighborhood. Ideally located for local business or professional people. Close to shopping, schools and lake privileges on spring fed Hammond Lake, Well maintained tore* bedroom, two bath brick home with attached two car garage. Carpeted 22' living room, with natural fireplace, family style kitchen with adjacent dining room, patio door to rear patio. J3' recreation room with natural fireplace. Gas heat, alr-condltlon, 130' x 175* Parcell, landscaped to perfection. Paved drive. OftorSd at 834,500. Your: old horn* In trad* — Let us show youI SYLVAN VILLAGE Nowor brick trl-level that anyone would be proud to own. Three bedrooms and two full co-ram)c‘tllo baths. Carpeted living and dining room. Eating arts In kitcharf. Recreation room with stone fireplace. Inter-com system. Water softener and power humidifier. 70x125' lot. -Paved streets, city water and sewer. Asking 829,950. TERMS OR TRADE. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Brand new tore* bedroom spill rock ranchor, .slate foyer, sunken living room, 2’/j, ceramic tile b8tos, ground floor laundry room Formica cabinets, bullt-ln appliances., Walnut paneled family -room, Georgia marble natural fireplace. Full basement, lifetime gas furnace, power humidifier. Garage, concrete drive — rear patio. Community water. Laka privileges. Look this one over and trad* In your old homal 1071 W. Huron St. FE 4-0921 MLS Alter 8 p.m. call'_FE 4-6204 Frushour THE CONCORD A brick ranch with 3 bedroom, full dining room,', 2Vk bath*,- a •nlque family room with fireplace; a large intranet way, _ laundry room on mote floor, basement and a 2 car garoge.' There are bullt-lns In too kitchen and Inter-com throughout the house. Duplicated ter 527,470. SMALL FARM Here Is 10 acres, of good tend with a 4-bedroom remodeled horns, complete with 2 Beths, kHOwn bullt-lns and new carpeting throughout, there Is a 2Vi car attached garaga and frontage on t road*. Located lust 1 mil* North of Al-mont. 122,900. CITY RANCHER Located In ' too Pontiac Northern area. This daan 3-bedroom ranch Is priced- to sell it *12,900 -$400 down plus costs on FHA Corpeted living room and hall, gas heat, loads of closets, plus fenced-in back yard. CALL US TODAYI JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Laka Rd. MLS 674-2245 ANNETT DORRIS EXECUTIVES TENSION BASER. Over 4 acres of ground fronting on beautiful Maceday Laka Nainao with load* at towering pines and Hardwood trees. In tMs scenic 1 setting we are offering a gticafut ‘ colonial home that has - 5 bad-' rooms ,1% baths, 2 masslva fireplaces, outstanding first floor tetlK, liy room Plus basement recrae-tion room, TO spacious mom* In all and mcdemlzad kltehan with bullt-lns. 889,0001 SMALL CATTLE FARM. 80 oerta «cail your own with this very 0 2-btdroom bungalow located t 60 mftaa north of Pontiac. / Priced to swl now at 816.900 otid [ we'll tskt your axjatlng horn* lit trade. House modernized with now furnace, water heater end carpeted living room and matter bedroom, new water system, good bam with sUo and numerous other outbuildings. TWO FOR ONE. That's right, wa are ottering 2 homos on over an acre lot ter $12,950 on land con- ’ tract with *1300 down. Bath homes are completely modem with oil FA heating systems and electric water heaters. Good Irom* construction and currently renting ter . $110 * month. DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0326 -MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "Buzz" BATEMAN Auburn Avenue 1 7 rooms with 2 full bahts, full .basement, oil heet, needs ' some repair. Easily convert-1 7 *t«rms? 1 *** TRANSFERRED? " . . NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERV- 25 ACreS-Clarkston 'CE will locate your new homo for you. No charge; Call for more de- Ideal site tor country home, f.ni plenty of rood frontage, also could be subdivided. Close to 1-75. Only $22,000, terms. Buys OWNER ~ PANELED LIVING room with fireplace* alum, storms Pnd screens* glassed sun porch* 2 bedrooms* extra lot* jP/fcfCar garage, $14,500. FE 2-0417 after 6 p.m. OXBOW LAKE FRONT 3, possibly 4 bedroom. High and dry lake front. Full basement. Fireplace, ft 2-car garaga. Gas forced air heat. Fruit frees, lake- 903 Pontiac State Bank front terraca to loko. Priced at only 120,500. SYLVAN VILLAGE Neat 4V5-b*droom, 2 baths, lull basement, g*s hsat, 2-car garage with excellently supervised beach. JMced reduced $17,500 — good mortgage can bt arranged. K. L, TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 M SYLVAN-VILLAGE BY OWNER 2099 Pontiac Dr. 2 bedrooms. 1 both, fireplace, finished basamant with bar, large cedar closet, gas incinerator and hast, water softener, family room, patio, 2-cor garage end carport, 2 lots)toncad In. Laka privllagas, plus other features. TUCKER REALTY CO. 334-1545 C. SCHUETT 363-7108 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Nic* 2 Bedroom homo, largo living room, kitchen, and utility roam. Close to Waterford High School. FHA Terms. It's neat and clean, Let us show It to you. ATTACHED GARAGE - 3 8ED-room home, $9,930, Model open. 20754 Waltz. 656-2125 or 434-1000. Art Daniels. AVON TOWNSHIP - John R«L-Au-burn Rd. *raa. Spacious 3 bedroom brick. Family room, garage, corner lot. 818,500, Owner leaving area. Make offer. WE TRADE. NIX REALTY 851-0221 852-5375 BLOOMFIELD HILLS CONTEMPO-rary bl-ltvel. adjacent to Sacred Haort Convent. Balcony overlooking pool. Largo living room with fireplace. Separate dining room, family kitchen, 30' ragreation room with flnplaco, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Set on Vy acre landscaped lot. 1 Must set. 845,500. Ml 6-9349 tor appointment. GILES Claude McGruder Realtor PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA 3-bedroom, brick front, full basement and recreation room. A steal at $14,700. NEAR FISHER BODY 6-room bungalow with full basement. Enclosed front porch, gas furnact, FHA or Gl. Nlct home ter young couplo starting out. Two bedrooms, basement, gas heat. Only $7,500 with no Down payment. GILES REALTY CO. Multiple Listing Service—Open 9-9 221 Baldwin Ave. FE M175 A. Johnson & Son; Realtors 1704 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 GOT 84007 Than H you're eligible Gl — you can become proud owner of own homo. 3 bedrooms, basementless ranch, city North side, near schools •hd shopping, gos heat. No down payment — lust closing costs — move you In. HAGSTROM, REAL-tor, MLS, 4900 W. HURON, OR 4-0358, eves., 682-0435, Established In .1916 DRAYTON AREA — ,3 bedroom homo with lake privileges, 65x130 lot, hardwood floors, automatic heat .comer tot. $13,000 with Or 000 down on land contract. NEAR LAPEER — with privileges on Lake Pleasant. Nfca ter summer or year around home. Clean 2 bedroom with nice features; Only S8;950. Floyd K*nt, Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0133 or FE 2-7342 tor, ntiL3* <7w w. nyriu I J * J ' 4-0358, eves., 682-0435, Brown j HALL Realtors and Builders Sine* 1939 | CONTEMPORARY BILEVEL with WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT 75' of canal frontage in Water ford. 3 spacious bedrooms, 3 full baths, complete built-in kitchen and breakfast room, 40' family room, basement, attached rage, brick exterior. Many, many custom extras. Reasonably priced at, 835,500. EXTRA LARGE LOT In excellent neighborhood. Spacious ranch*, with 3 bedrooms; formal dining room, large kltehan 'with electric bullt-lns, racraatlen room, full basement, 2-car garage. Full prlca: 111,500 wlto lust $1200 down) Lk Brown, Realtor 50* Elizabeth Laka Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or,FE 4-3564 BY OWNER 3-bodroom, full basement, on W. Beverly. 674-2395. Ky OWNER NEW 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, carMtlng, 2Vi baths, large paneled family room, fireplace', laundry mom, basement, garage, 830,500. 651-3072. $ YOWNERv LARGE HoltSE IN Avon. Twp, $MOO down. Joke over land contract payments, Call 152-3458 biter* 1:30 or atter 5 p.g»-BY OWNER IN MILFORD. 3-BED-room, all brick ranch. Full basement. Ceramic bath. 755 Friar, UJ.1IU * * , 3 large bedrooms, lorga closets, 24' carpeted living room with fireplace, built-in pven and range In kitchen, also large dining area, IVS-car garaga. •'Tnt beach her* Is select. Price reduced to only $17,500 for fast salt.' CLARKSTON AREA — , 3-bedroom ranch with brick front, very neat and clean, dishwasher In kltehan, rang* and refrigerator stay- A; large family room, main bath all tiled with vanity, Vk bath tiled with shower, master bedroom air-conditioned, setting on forgo ^fenced comer lot. Only 818,700, 8450 down on FHA or 10 get. on M6IC. First time offered, to call early. .•nt WHITE LAKE. AREA — Large 2-bedroom bungalow with separate dining room, brick fireplace In riving room, partial besement — Clean gas heat, also 2-car garage. Nice wooded lot. SO down and closing costs only to Gl. Total price: SI0.200. - B. HALL REALTY 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 Dally 625-4116 KINZLER DELUXE 2 FAMILY Spacious 7 moms and bath each and all In wondarful condition — Gas heat. Plush carpeting, draperies, rang* and refrigerator in each apartment. Also wothtr and dryer and loads of extras. Shaded lot and 2-cor garage. Owner mov-. Ing to Florida and raatly a big1 value at 817,900., NR. WEBSTER SCHOOL All white 3-bedroom.' 1-floor bunga-low. Family dining room end recreation room, to includ* carpeting and draperies. 813,500. Easy FHA or Gl terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. • 6234)335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 PANORAMIC VISTA Of Welkins Lake — from window ;of knotty pine paneled living room when tun goes down — toes! marshmallows and popcorn in field stone fireplace. Breakfast bar — separates tot kitchen and . dining space. Mom and Dad's bedroom dwn, big dormitory typo -up hat space tor many beds. Needs Ifttlt finishing, $17,500 CTNM. HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Sbrvlce 4900 W. Huron “ OA 4-0358 682-0435 PINE KNOB - NEAR LAPEER retirement paradise (NEW) 3 bedroom ranch homo, full basement, paved road, development loins to sevorol thousand acres of public lands, excellent hunting and fish Ing. 815,900 total. Frontier Rea. Estate Co., 1307 N. Main St„ Lapeer. Phone 664-2091 or 664-4791. POSSESSION ON CLOSING 2 Bedroom homo with space for additional rooms on second floor. Roomy kitchen with nting space, breeze way, attached garage, partial basament, gas heat. Nearly 1 acre of landscaped ground. $14,500 with 82,500 Down and balance on Land Contract. C.A. WEBSTER REALTOR 492-2291 628-2515 LAKE PRIVILEGE Almost new California style ranch with 3 bedrooms, lVk baths, built-in oven and range, gas heat, walk-out basament, unfinished rec. room. Welled Lake schools. Cash to existing mortgage of $15,000. Monthly payments $111. Warden Realty LAKE FRONT — 2, POSSIBLY 3 bedrooms, walk-out basement, hot water heat. Extra lot optional. 3994 Lamont. 673-8233. LAZENBY. a RANCHER —FULL BASEMENT m BATHS—17 'LIVING ROOM . SEPARATE DINING-PANTRY IN KITCHEN All 3 bedrooms are large, 14' dining ropm, sliding doof-Vrajl off dining Harold R. Franks, REALTY v HURON woods .■PNP-------- t --------- Excellent residential area, lovely are* to naflo, durable aluminum 7-room brick ranch, an well land- siding onjhe exterior . 'f \ scaped and wooded comer, Ufx- y S|9,750 ra£rn ,ivv’r™«m!r*Ph?tm?' y8"r w or 9°™' W Par cent oy^ldown plus closing costs. W* will * e^tlsueranfe* sal* of your home or will time9 ottered.* m500.B*Good £% 55 *«T ,n *"*• gage farms. Everttt Cummings, Realtors 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD “ EM, 3-330* 363-7181 ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR Open Dally from f to 8:10 p.m. ’ - ’ Sundays, (-5 P.m. 4626 W. WALTON - OR 44)301 RHODES 15 ACRES, Indlanwood Rd., wooded, scenic, nlca 4-room homo, fireplace, Oil heat, 2-car garaga, excellent location, convenient to 1-7] and M24, 830,000, 810,000 down, balance land contract. LAKE-FRONT HOME. 11 larga spacious rooms. Must bo seiwi to be appreciated. Only 828,000, 88,000 down, balance land contract. 5 ACRES, suburban with axcallant 5-room home, large equipped workshop, zoned commercial, 845,000. SUBURBAN. 4-bedroom home, large paneled living room, family-size kitchen, oil heaf, lake privllagas. Onto $13,500. HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL. 4-room home, needs paint and paper, 120'x200' corner lot. Has many possibilities. Only $6,500. ORTONVILLE. 10 seres, (rohts on M15. A real good buy, only 80.500. Terms. INDIANWOOO SHORES. Large well restricted homesltes. In tn excellent neighborhood of fin* homes. Choose your homotlto today. Reasonably priced. 20 per cent down, balance land contract. Albart J. Rhodes, BROKER FE 0-2X18 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 Multiple Listing Service FE 2-5036 UNION LAKE AREA 3-bedroom, formal dining room Country kitchen. Lake-front home — 110' safe, sandy beach. 2-car garaga. Stone fireplace. Fenced yard. Only SI8.900. C. SCHUETT 8800 Commarce 363-7188 Val-U-Way KEEG0-CASS LAKE AREA 3 bedrooms up and 1 down. Extra large living room and country-, tlza kltehan and dining area. Fully Insulated. Gas hot water heat. Aluminum aiding. Boat access to Cass Lakt for to* *ports4ntnded set. 8600 down to occupy. Payments of $115 Include* taxes and Insurance. Full price: $15,000. Git ore welcome. HOLLY AREA Redecorating has lust been completed on tolt sharp bilevel featuring: 4 bedrooms, ,1 to baths, FA heat, large utility room, LINCOLN JR. HIGH Newly decorated 3-bodroom home, Large utility room. Get heat — Planty of cupboards arid closets. Large living arte. Only $500 down, 895 per month Includes taxes end Insurance. Price *11,600. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4*3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 • ROSS "VENICE OF MICHIGAN" BIG 4-. ■ BEDROOM- • Homes Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,900 total house including lot . . . golf course . : , 10 miles boating , . city water . . . tennis court. LAKELAND ESTATES Dixie Highway scrota from Dixie Pottery ' Waterford, Michigan Open Daljy^and^Sunda^ 1-7 p.m. MODELt 623-0670 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-0591 "VENICE OF MICHIGAN" BIG 4-BEDRCOM Homes at 1966 Prices Colonials... tri-level from $28,900 including lot ... golf course... 10 miles boating... city water... tennis court LAKELAND ESTATES Dhd* Highway across from Dixit Pottery Waterford, Michigan Open Dally and Sunday 1-7 p.m. Ross Homes »Model: 623-0670 1941 ‘S. Talagraph Rd. FE 5-0891 VERY NICE 2-BEDROOM RANCH In Waterford, carpeting, drapes, completely finished basement, anchor fence, 2-car garaga, cement drive, 100 x 510 lot. 816,500. OR 4-1250. Waterford SMALL ACREAGE — A 3-bedroom, lVj-sfory home with family room and oarage on 5 acros of land. Near Kettering High School. PRICED REDUCED — A 4-bedroom - ivy-story wlfh IVk batons. Finished basement. Attached garage. $17,-900 with 82,200 ftown. .... WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie HWy. 473-1273 Multiple U$fing Service WATTS REALTY 627-3647 1956 Mil at Bald Bagla Lake TED'S ALWAYS TRADING $1,000 DOWN Clean home on Pontioc's nlorthside, some furniture Included, full basement, close to schools and shop ping, paved streets. An excellent buy. $1,400 DOWN Sharp home, full besement with beautiful recreation room, carpet Ing end drapes, gas heat and ges Incinerator, excellent buy — i new listing that won't last long Full price $13,950. LET'S HIT THE ROAD, In this year round Ventura housatratler, 10x681, completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, pll heat, alr-condltfoning and bay win-dows. Trailer Is now vacant. Living at If* finest ter only 82,450. 8300 DOWN and good credit moves you In. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. IM39) “MLS CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-2239 FE 5-8183 FHA TERMS . Three-bad room brick ranch -Carpeted living room, kltehan with tsutlt-lns and dining area. Full basement. Gas HA hast. Two-ear garaga, vacant. Must be sold this week. EAST SIDE ' , Three-bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen tnd dining aroa, Full basement. Oil HA lieat: Vacant. About $700 rtgulrtd. NORTH SIDf Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and. dining area. Kitchen and utility. Automatic HA hast. V» cant. FHA terms. SOUTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area, Utility. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About *800 required. Eves, cell MR. ALTON, FE 4-5236 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53Vk W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 IRWIN PONTIAC LAKE Nice 3 bedroom lake front. Bath. Famlly-styl* kltehan wlto bullt-ln breakfast bar. Soft wall-to-wall carpeting In living room. Hardwood floors. Ges heet. Clean as a pin. Completely furnished with axcallant furniture and accessories. 1W car garaga. Call for appointment. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Located at too corner of Squlrrol Road and South Boulevard. New 7 room home, 3 bedrooms. Features Include 2 ceramic tiled baths, large kitchen, family room with big flroplaco. 2V> car garage. Partial basamant. Price 129,600. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 West Huron—Slnca 1925 Buying or Soiling Call FE 5-9444 After 5:80 Call FE 5-4844 // BUD // APPROX. 5 ACRES 3^ BEDROOM HOME located, tn' Waterford Township near Pontiac Airport; neat, clean 1W story tram* homo wlto on* bad room down, 2 up, full both, dining room, automotlc hast and hot water, 1*'x24' garage, approximately 300 small evergreen trees. Priced at ST9.000, see it today. MULTIPLE DWELLING Site . City of Pontiac, north sld* are* dost to Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor, frontage on 3 streets, zoned for multiple usage, up to 40 units (1 and 2 bedrooms),; teflon, shopping center and lauh-dra-mat across straat. Priced at 830,000, NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates. Inc. .49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 STOUTS Best Today MAKE • MOTHERS DAY EVERY DAYl— in this picture book homo with tot ','Houst beautiful" Interior. Features cozy living room with ((replace, spacious dining room, custom, designed kitchen, breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms with den, batos, laundry room & summer porch, broathtaklng view of Walters Lake. Luxuriously carpeted through out, many other outstanding features. MOVE IN TODAY I — BRAND NEW, ready for Immeriate occupancy, 3 large bedrooms, I'/i baths, large kitchen and dining area, sliding Blass doors to patio 22x22 garoge, 115x160 lot included Move In price *20,750 complete Terms available, located In Clarks-ton area. DOLL HOUSE— Sharp 5 room aluminum sided home In Auburn Heights wlto car plater' living room, separate din Inr room, tile both, basement, G ,S heat and water heater, corner lot, convenient to shopping ahd schools. Your* for only $13, 500 with oasy terms. 2 FAMILY BRICK— Located close to Oakland Unlversi ty. Fine unit which includes ! bedrooms In each unit, plastered walls, oak floors, basement, oil heat, laundry area, spacious cor ner lot. 2Vk cor garage, priced to fell wlto only 84500 down. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 5-8165 ... 1e List' Dally WATERFORD* — close to schools, good roads, larga bedrooms with clotots. $12,000. Terms. EM 3-4703, CLINTONVILLE RD. — 3 bedrooms, plus formal dining room, panelod walls, taka over mortgage. $96 per mo., Incltxles taxes ana Ins., EM 3-7700. ALUM. SIDING — carpeted — «mpl* closets, — 2 car garage, extra lot — good location — fenced yard — pool table — many extras, Call tor appointment. Full prlca , $16,900. EM 3-5477. 3 BEDROOM — Commerce area, almost new bl-level, 1 Vi baths, lake privilege*, $17,500. Gl-nothlng down FHA—13 per cent down. 363-4703. PONTIAC — I bedroom ranch, fruit trees, gas furnace, low upkeop. 810,500 terms. 363-7700. 2 BEDROOMS — largo living room, by oqulty or nothing down Gl -full price $8900. 363-5477. PALM BEACH 3 bedrooms, In Florid* room, luxurious all too way. Right on too water, cell for further Information — $14,000 full price. EM 3-6703. CANAL FRONT — small horn* on 3 lots, somt fumlturt. $23,000 cash. EM 3-7700. LAKE FRONT — 2 bedroom, alum. , tiding, good beach, Interior not finished. EM 3-5477. WATERFRONT — 2 bedrooms, 2 ear garage, Union Lk., orti. $8,-000 terms. 363-6703. WALLED LAKE AREA — 2 bedroom cottage, now well, pump, ond etc., $7000 terms. 363-7700. WALLED LAKE AREA-81000 down, large living room, stone fireplace. 363-5477. WATERFORD — lakt privileges, 4Vh room bungalow on 2 largo woodod lots. Land contract Ttrms. EM 3-6703. Lake Privileges-Orion Area New brick $ Hum. ranch, 3 bedrooms, LR, DR, family room, full basement, gas heat, 1'/> batos. Large 2 car att. garage plus another 2 car garage. Large lot. *27,500, terms. West Side Brick Formerly used as Funeral Home. 15 rooms, could easily be Converted to club or church, engineering offices, etc. Plenty of room ter pH street parking. Raduced to 865,000, terms. Inn-Apartments and Motel 228 ft. frontage on Towas Bay in too heart of Mich. vacation land. 19 completely modern housekeeping units 8. motel, 3 opts., also room living quarters plus rooms with private baths' In the Inn. Sate sandy beach. 300 ft. frontago on main hl-way. City water 8, Sewer. 6 months operation ehowlng 114,000 net Income. Terme. WE WILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings $■ Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Realtors TIMES 3 ACRES With e 2 bedroom ranch Is offered to you In too Orfonvllle area with loads of possibilities for tot handyman. Only $7,500 end 51,500 dowri on land contract. No closing costs on qualifying. So call tarly, this Is a now offering. **W CRANBERRY LAKE Privilege offered with tolt custom built 3 bedroom ranch on largo corner lot. Has full basament, gas heat, breezeway, attachad 2 car garage. These special, appointments make this home an excellent buy: fireplact, built-in oven and range, special cabinetry In kitchen, aluminum and stona tiding, paved drive and straat, Clarkaton schools, Over 1400 squaro fast of living, only $27,950, 10 per cont down plus costs. Make your appointment to tea this lovely horn* before you buy any otoar. HOW WOULD You Ilk* to own a 3 bedroom ranch with an extra room tor don or fourth bedroom, spacious kltch tn, VP baths, brttzoway wlto bar bacua, floor to calling brick fireplace In to* formal living room, built-in, failures, 2Vs car attachad garage. 1 acre lot wlto under ground sprinkler system? Well w* have this her* at this Union Laka area home for only 022,950. Oh yes, , also, private lake privileged lot, Make your appointment now ond lot us show you how oasy It Is to own to much property for so little. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY , 423-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dolly NO. 72 SILVER LAKE- PRIVILEGES wlto this beautiful 2-year old brlgk rancher. Family room with fireplace, full basemont, sealed-glass throughout wlto walk-out slld-ing-glass door and 2 car garage. Nicer than new, beautifully landscaped and a wonderful location with quick possession. Priced for quick sal* at only 827,950 with as little $3,000 down plus costs. Makt your.appointment NOWl NO. 75 « TODAY'S THE DAYl TO SEE this cozy 2 bedroom bungalow with, lake privileges on White Lake. Hardwood ' floors, gas heat and real nice. This Is on* you can afford; If you are a veteran, lust closing costs will move you in with no down poyment and full prlca only $7990. This It "Bargain Day!" NO. 92 VILLAGE OF MILFORD $600 DOWN plus costs on 30-yr. low Interest FHA mortgage. 3 bedroom brick wlto basement, gas .heat and all city conveniences. Excellent condition, complote. In every detail and "Smell-Town-Llvlng" that you will en|oy. Only 115,950 If you qualify. NO. 94 ROCHESTER AREA wonoerfOL. country living fin this brick ranchor. It's i "First Tlmt Offering," excellent condition, well landscaped end Rochester schools by bus. 3 bedrooms, family rdom end attached garage all on larga 300 ft. deepwtot. Priced it 819,950 with best of terms. ■„ MODEL HOMES ROCHESTER AREA COLONIAL: 4 bedroom, lVi bath, family room with fireplace, basemont, and 2 car garage. Brick and aluminum, axcallant new area with blacktopped streets. Duplication-priced on your lot — *22,950. OPEN SAT. it BUN. 2-4 p.m. University Or. to Brtwtter Rd., north l mite to Tltnkon Rd., right to Dolllvor, loft to Modal. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, trl-laval* and ranchers, loaded wlfh extra* and custom features. Beautifully furnished and Deluxe quality all the way. Duplication-priced on your lot at low *t $19,950. Several new homes with Ito-mediate occupancy In tola subdivision, most of thorn you can still choose ygur own decorating colors. OPEN ?AT. & SUN. 1-S p.m. and DAILY 8:30 to 0:30 p.m. Dlxlo Hwy. to Sishabaw, right ra Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to Modolt. TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTOR—MLS FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. UNION LAKE Br. ROCHESTER Br. EM 3-4171 OL 1-1511 1175 Commerce Road 730 S. Rochester Road O'NEIL NO. OF PONTIAC - 3 bedroom, ranch, gas heat. 010,500 land con-tract terms. EM 3-7700. LAKE PRIVILEGES - 2 bedroom, part basamant, good area — $1V 500. EM 3-5477. CLARKSTON AREA - 2 story 1 bedroom, part basament, large lot. $11,500. Land contract terms. 383-8703. WILLIAMS LK., RD. - 3 bedroom, Vt basement ,on to acre, new pump, and roof, kltehan needs tom* work. *n,90fc term*, land contract. 363-7700. PONTIAC UKB FRONT - 5 noma, tofBo Biassed and screened perch, * “UK*8*' *13,000 land can-tract. 383-5477. DRAYTON AREA - 5 rooms, full Msoment, close to schools and •flopping. $12,000. EM! 3-6703. LAKE PRIVILEGES - J bedrooms, garage on nlct wooded lot. $15,500 land contract. Term*. EM 3-7700. BEDROOMS — full basement, 2 car garage, gas hast, on 3 lovtly wooded lots, $16,900 terms. EM COMMERCE AREA — canal front 3 bedrooms, fireplact, family room, 2 Car garage, a batos, $2l,tt0. Terms. 363-6703. \ WOLVERINE LAKE - front, lovtly 3 bedroom home wlto flroplaco, walk-out basemont, gas heat, 3 car garaga, many extras. 829,500 terms. 383-7700. LIST WITH HACKET-STARt TO PACKET-HACKETT REALTY 7750 COOLEY LK* RD—UNION LK. WHY NOT TRADE? FAMILIES WHO ARE BUILDING thatr tomorrows — TODAY — should seo this new 3-bedroom trllovol wlto family room plus basement, away from to* clamor and tension of too city—yet only a tew minutes' drlv* to tot quiet little village of Davls-burg and 1-75. Sa* for yourself, if this Isn't- lust what you'va been looking for. Low taxes, bus service to nearby public and parochlol schools, blacktop street, rolling terrain. Priced for quick solo af *25,650. Why not trade UP. BR-2 "HAPPINESS 1$ A BEAUTIFUL HOME YOUR OWN" and happiness can be yours In this spacious 3-btdroom brick ond aluminum ranch, lVk baths, larga living room (28'x14'), separate dining room and a big 2'A-car attachad garaga, Thera It a larga aamifinlshad family room, and as * bonus a 22'xla' swimming pool wlto all accessories. This beauty I* on a larga wooded lot and pricad at only $25,906. Why not trade your present home? 2-28 APRIL SHOWERS BRING AAAY FLOWERS "and June Brides" — and nothing would makt a June bride happier than owning this pretty brick ranch home with Its beautifully landscaped lawn and 3 patios. Thtrt't a lovely family room, kitchen wlto matching ref., stove and oven, 3 bedrooms, full basement tnd for hubby, an oversize 2-car attachad garage. You'll bo thrilled to Invito your frltnds to visit you hare, so call right new for your appointment to, saa If. Price: $24,500. Wa can handle your financing detail* wlfh oasa. 2-23 W00DHULL LAKE FRONT Neat aa a pin, 2-bad room bungalow ranch, all an ana floor over 81,000 la new carpeting, Danish madam fireplace, 16' allglaa* door-wall overlooking to* lake. Good sandy beach, 811,500 with 10 par rant down. 3-16 OUTSTANDING 3 BEDROOM Contemporary brick rancid carpeting til drape* are Included full basement with finished, rec. room. AN trectlvely landscaped, $15,500 on FHA term*, $500 down plus dosing costs. This one won't lest, call today tor on oppolntmont. ' 3-17 List with O'NEIL REALTY FOR 3 Goad Reasons: ' W* think our sens* of Values— Our list of Good Prospects— and Our Tireless Efforts— Will Maks You Glad You Called. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 1510 Pontiac Lofe* Raid Open Daily t ie $ Sunday, i fr4 OR 4-2222 MLS Ul 2-2326 Income Prop«r»y 50 OXFORD 4-famlly apartments, largo corner lot, on Main St. Good Investment property. Agent 752-9881 nr 752-3804.________________________ Lake Prepertv 51 127' FRONTAGE BY 175' DEEP. <P ml. $. of Alpine Ski Lodo* Off M-59. Prlv. Asking *4100. EM 3-4097, offer 4 p.m. BEAUTIFUL FIVE ACRES WITH frontage on Muskagon RIyar, 3 hours north of Detroit. 83,500 cash or possible terms. 588-3493. CANAL LOT OFF MANDON LAK(I, EM 3-2884. CASS LAKE FRONT. EXCELLENT, largo lot, S12.00Q LC or best offer, 383-7508. CHOICE LOTS ON LAKE FRONT. Golf course, terms available — Call 425-3050. ask tor manage?. DAVISON LAKE Nicely furnished 2-bed room cottage that's bean remodeled. Sandy beech with boat, $3,000 down — Phone 651-7175 for detail SHEPARD'S REAL ELIZABETH LAKE FR This on* won't last long I bedroom, full ' basemont, rocrob tlon room, etc. 824,506. 87,006 down on land confrad. EL WOOD REALTY. 481-2410. 682 0035 KEATINGT0N Beautiful laka-front and laka-prlvl-lag* tots available. Plan to live on this beautiful new town In Orton Township. Model* opon 34 dally, 114 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD TT KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mila Rd.. Birmingham Ml 8-1234 LAKE FRONT BRICK, ON 1 ACRB, 2-car garage, $25^000. 828-3818, LAKE FRONT HOMES - N E W and used — J. L. Dally Co, EM 3-7114. ______________„ NEW MODEL--HOMES TRULY INSPIRED STYLING all through this modern Spanish ranch horn* — wlto over 1906 sq. ft. of living area. New development wlto mites of water tor swimming, Ashing and boating. Golfing, bowling ond shopping nearby. THREE BEDROOMS, ALL CARPETED. Master bedroom with private bath. Also toll bath and powder room. OPEN BEAMED CEILING living room, floor to calling windows and bah cony view of th* lake! PLEASANT DINING ROOM 6M to* kltehan has bulIMn appliances INCLUDING DISHWASHER — Family room (20'x30’3 to ground lovtl. Double garaga. *19,950 up, plus tot, only 10 par .rant down. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SAT. AND SUN., 12:00 to 6:00 P.M. North on Dlxlo Highway, go pest mis to White Lake Rd., tom left and drlv* M mile to property. 11 LAKE FRONT LOTS OTTER LAKE —* 100'x300' laka-front lot. A beautiful building alto In small subdivision of cut-ton: homos. SI1,m llrmt. « OAKLAND LAKI - TS'xW laka-front tel. ha* lara* pin* fraa* and boat house. $7,500 with 19 par cont dawn. : 83 N. Telegraph Pi $9238 HARRELL RfALTY _ IS N. Talagraph F« MM D**10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; MAY 12, 1967 IwMWg rfeih^lBP , LAKE-FRONT HOME Seymour Lake, 3 bedrooms, nice beech, IV* bethi, sleeping porch, within 7 minutes of Seihebew end 1-75. Si1,000. Terms. C PANGUS, INC, REALTY OPEN"? DAYS A WEEK IN MIS ‘ Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 LAKE FRONT MIEDROOM - FIREPLACE -FULL WALK-OUT BASEMENT — GARAGE. $21,500. TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY $20 COMMERCE RD. 363-5981 PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-Ine Lake erees. Lots, *995, $10 , mo. Fish, swlm/boat, Priw. beach-tee. 15 min. Pontiac. Open Sunday. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 54509, TOWNSEND LAKE too* lake frontage, $6,500. 10 per cent down. 25' canal frontage, $3,500, 10 per cent down. Other 100' lots with lake privileges, *2,500. 10 per cent down. t-'Ai Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 130-9294 330-9295 Ul»-AcrMfE 54 Hl-HILL VILLAGE, CURVED PAV-Ing streets, eery good residential area, by owner. 739-1083. LARGE WOOpED LOT ON CHICKI-fee Lane In Ctorkston, in area of fine homes. H74734, LOT IN CLARKSTONS CRAN8ER ry Lake Estates, lake privileges. Weekdays call after 5:30, 3352470. MULTIPLE ZONED 10 acres. In PontlaCT FE 4-4324. NEAR 1-7$ 4-acre parcels^- with live stream — Low dowM payment on lend contract. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave. FE 24141 After 7, please pall EM >6113 ORTONVILLE AREA — 5 ACRES, 2 car garage. 4" well. S tractors with equipment. 06300. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE *3-7883 IeIb tolut Property 57 INVESTMENT Commtftlal trontago, Boldwln Rd. end 1-7S Interchange Hot spot for restaurant, motel, offices, multipits etc. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3885 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) 191-3300 TELEGRAPH ROAD Choice 1401 frontage, toned commercial. High traffic count loca tion, Ideal for teles or service operation. ... The RolfS H. Smith Cq. 244 S. Tolegreph Rd. ,, FE 3-7343 Sole tr Exchange 58 WALTERS LAKE AREA . Building sites, with elbow room lake privileges, trees, hills, boating, fishing.- Clarkston School area, start of $1500. Also for salt *- several dramatic model homes under construction. SYLVAN — 673-3488 or 334-8222. Waterfront lots, oxbow lake, owner at 145 Shotwell. White lake - lake-froNT 3-bedroom, 2-car garage. Extras. Good beach. 887-5097. Northern Property 51-A HOME FOR SALE IN KALKASKA, Mich. Call after 4 p.m. FE 8-1571. MIO. MICHIGAN, MODERN CAb-In — furnished. Must sell, moving to Florida. 852-2812 Lewiston, Michigan, 24 x 36 cabin, 3 years old, has 3 bedrooms, large living room, large modern kitchen, large bath with tub and Shower, utility room, located 1 block off of East Twin Lake end 2 blocks from the town of Lewiston. Lake privileges and boat dockage in private subdivision area of Lake View Meadows. Full price $9,000. Call 674-0856 after 7 p.m SWAN LAKE FRONTAGE 40* on the water, nicely wooded, birch end hardwood. Only 120 . miles from Pontiac, ithice area. Only $1,995 — lust a few left. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 1461 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion ____________391-2000 UPPER PENNINSULA, 5 ACRES, 3 room cabin, furnished, gas, elec, telephone., Melee offer, peon* Or-tonvllle, 627-3806. ‘ YEAR-AROUND MODERN CABIN On 2 acres of land, running stream In beck of cabin, with Vouhrt Lake privileges. 625-2902. __ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "CHOICE OF THE CHOICEST" 1- end 2-acre homesltes In an exclusive, restricted area near Clarkston and 1-75. Some beautifully wooded t some cleared. Only,. 12 fine lots loft, so take your first step to better sub urban living. What a place to raise a family! Cell us now 83.500 lo *4,950. Torms. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron,' 334-3581 OPEN NITELY "TIL 9:00 SUBURBAN ACREAGE 8 and 10 acre parcels—will split, located In Clarkston area. 20 per cent down on land contract. At PAULY OR 423-0806 WAtjT: . . ,V REAL ESTATE PROS-HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Business Opportwwttlei 59 AVAILABLE IN NORTH FARMING-ton — growth area, 250,000 GAL., (annual) unit now In operation. Good all around service and salts efotlon. If you have: 1-GOOD MORAL CHARACTER 2— MECHANICAL ABILITY 3— *2000 CASH TO INVEST 4— A DESIRE TO INCREASE YOUR LIFE THROUGH HARP WORK. Cell area' sales manager — Jack Carter, in Detroit 341-5000 Ext 342 evenings and weekends, Livonia. 427-0039. Wopted Ceftrocft-Mtf.60-A CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT* H. J. Van WML 65* Dixie Hwy. ote-i NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrett. MA 4-5400. EMpfre >4086. OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collecttone. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82Vk N. Saginaw . FE 54105 Money la loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender) LOANS $25 to $1400 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8b LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick# friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. — OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday 9-7 Saw BAKERY FOR SALE. IN GOOD condition and fully equipped on main highway In city. Owner wishes to retire. Same location 20 yrs. Good deal to right party. >300 down. Price *15,000. Phono collect or write to William G Quinn. 405 Johnston, Sault St Merle. Phone 432-3097 or Mrs. John Irwin, 1110 Mlnlopolit, Sault St. Marla. Phone 432-7715. BULK MILK ROUTE FOR SALE $30,000, Vt down. 3344415. THINKING OF BUILDING? SEE OUR LISTINGS SUBURBAN NORTH, large lot 100'x-150', with fruit and shade trees. Lake privileges. Full price: $2,-995 — terms. HI-WOOD VILLAGE — 3 choice lot*? ideal for colonials; bllevels, etc. Wideman Realty Company 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 EVES. CALL 332-4490 ___j TODAY'S BUYS I 30 ACRES, 990' frontage on Indian-wood Rd. Independence Twp. — . Priced at *18,000 with $3,400 down.;_____________________ 2.2 ACRES, 1 mile northwest of DRY CLEANERS Clarkston' 170' road frontage, 13,- Doing o fine business. Well equipped Good location. A rtsl money DON'T READ THIS UNLESS YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY — ~ Two excellent service station locations tor lease In Pontiac area: -2650 Orchard Lk., at Warwick, end 3490 Airport at williams Lk. Rd. High gal-lonage end profitable backroom work. We'll help you get started with only a small investment. CONTACT GU5 CAMPBELL OR LARRY TREPECK, 673-1285 DAYS OR EVENINGS. IIO'XISO' CORNER LOT. ton. *3,350. 100'X212' LOT ON STREAM Blacktop road, *3,600. maker at a give-away price of lust $7,500 with only *2,500 down HURRYI Resort Property 52 t-BEDROOM COTTAGE WITH sloeping porch, *7,000, terms. OA 8-2013. A. Sander*, rep. H. Wilson, Loti—Acreage 54 •■BEDROOM, 1 to-STORY HOME -On 5 acres. Close In. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service lii~ACRES, 222'x640', NEW HOME area, $5,000. FE 5-7070. LIQUOR BAR ctpcau nimrLnu# Well located on lake (rant. Property STREAM. Blacktop road,, ,ncludej 2 ,malJ hom„, A,pgo' I ing for lust $20,000 down. One of the year's best buys. SEE IT! Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Mein MA 5-5821 WANTED: We are In dire need of building lots If you have a lot for . sale call — VON REALTY GEORGE VONOERHARR .Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 482-5802, If busy 482-5800 WATERFORD, PAVED STREET, by 130. $2,200. OR 3-5244. 1 AND 10 ACRE PARCELS. OAI 8-2013. A. Sanders. 1 ACRES—NORTH OF CLARKSTON with paved road frontage, offered! at only *5,500 with forms. SCENIC ROCHESTER AREA * Outstanding corner parcel In Rochdale Subdivision, this high, rolling building site should be Ideal for your Immediate SPRING building program. Blacktop street end adjacent to high school. NEW CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL 4 ACRES ocros* from new school and close to Wilton Blvd. Ideal for small farm and walk to school. Fast developing area. Brand hew offering, Warren Stout, Realtor -1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Dolly *tll 8 6-m ACRES, WOODED RIVER frontage, Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, 673-0929. ____________i to ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-ure, investment. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. ________ It ACRES. NEAR ORTONVILLE. 8800 down. Balance 85600. 840 mo. 627-3291.___________- 60 ACRES ON BALD EAGLE LAKE Rd. (116 miles eest of old U.S. 10 — toko Wildwood Drive off U.S. 10, oast 1 mill to Bald Eagle Lake Rd.). May be purchased In ten-acre plot* at $4,500 (or each 10-acre plot. Ludle Knight Reel Estate. Flint. 235-2547. _________ WATERFORD HILL MANOR. Beautiful views. All types of architecture possible on these lake-front, canal front, golf view and Inside lots. Prlv. beach. Prices start at *4,250, 20 per cent down. WATERFORD REALTY ' 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service , Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer call 335-1190 EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTU-nlty, Ortonvllle area service station, equipment end stock, smell Investment, paid training, financial assistance. Phone, Holly 434-859U GLASS TINTING BUSINESS WITH high profit margaln, low over head, prestige product, manufactured by E. 1. DuPont. Excellent growth opportunity. Must sell Immediately. Will train and assist you. Will arrange financing. Phone 852-1703, 8-5 p.m. WOODED ACRES. - LAKE COUN-try. 10 acres to 180 acres or Cabin sites near Caberfae ski area, j Call Harrietta 542 or write Lost Pines Lodge, Harrietta. 56 Sals Farms 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we hove It at one of "Michigan*" Farm Real Estate Headquarter* — Dean Realty Co., Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-270-2377—days or 517-278-6127-nights. HORSE FARM NEAR PONTIAC, 40 .. acres, bam 34 box stalls, also hay barn. Modern 3-bedroom ranch home, family room with fireplace, *40,000. For sale or trade, store building In Oxford, near parking lot, upstairs apt. *13,900. Easy terms, Frltch Realty. OA 8-1200. tar ST. CLAIR RIVER FRONTAGE. 121 Gratiot Blvd. Marysville, $10,-000 with $500 down. Inquire L. Siclalr. 2940 Mott St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 335-4043. 78' X, 140* LOT IN ORION TOWN ship, *1,650 cash. MV 2-5703. 82 ACRES Vk mile lake frontage, W. mile business frontage corner of Joslyn end Silver Bell Rds., near 1-75, no more like this, ■ rest good buy, $1350 per acre. Harold. T. Couohlan, Realtor 879-0022, Beautiful rolling 7- and io-acre homesltes, Clarkston school district, one mile from way. Well restricted. $5,000-*8,900 with 10 per cent down. FE 4-5472. CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATE Approximately 1V1 acres In nicer -subdivision with 200' frontage. $3,-950 cash or $4,200 land contract, by owner. 425-2779.________ CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES aT MIS and 1-75 expressway. 15 min. Pontiac. lOO'xlSO' lot, $40 mo. Blacktop road. Natural gas. Prlv. beaches. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. Cranberry lake estates Clarkston, 100x150' lot, lake prlv-lieges. 623-0393._____ Green Leaves of Summer FOR A BREATH OF CLEAN COUNTRY,AIR H0RSES-H0RSES ROCHESTER AREA 5 seres with a 3 bedroom ranch, , brick and aluminum siding, basement, 2 car attached garage. Horse bam with 5 stalls. Fenced pasture. Terms. MILTON WEAVER, Inc. ReNtors In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University 651-0141 SECLUDED 95 ROLLING SCENIC > acres, fenced with 30 acres pf woods. Flowing spring In middle of form, several lake potentials, ranch house built I 1953, block building OlxlO* with attached 16x60' shod, 5 horse tie stalls, smell tack room, 40x66' pole type bam, lights and water In ell buildings, Ideal for horses or beef cattle. 40 Miles No. of Detroit, 3 miles from Metomoro Hunt Club, $79,000. By appt. only — no Sundays. Rldge-way Realtor, Pontiac 338-4085. SMALL FARM For weekend farmers -r ranch home with basement, garage, gas heat plus 3 stall barn on 5 acres. Full price only $16,700. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR '4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 57 Sala Business Property 100 Acres-Clarkston Want to tn|oy summer In the country?? Beautiful site for a home or many homes. Frontage on two well traveled roads. Owner hates t<9*sell but other Interests require Income now. Will consider low down payment, trade, or exchange. MAKE SURE YOU DON'T MISS A BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF ACREAGE PARCELS 1 ACRES, aentlv rolling, 4' and 5‘, pines, 340**of r o a d, *3950, *500 THIS - CALL TONIGHT OR down' i TOMORROW MORNING 7 ACRES, not 'too far from the village of Ortonville,' some woods p0 y0U need and hills, *4400, *400 down. 10 ACRES, Partly wooded and slightly rolling, *5950, *450 down. 10 ACRES, pleasant country atmosphere, not too far off of M15. near Ortonvlle, $4950, $1500 down. 10 ACRES, alt wooded end rolling, I minutes from t-75, *4950, terms. 10 ACRES, hilly, good road, trees, panoramic view, $7950, $795 down. 1114 ACRES, email pond, land planted with pine* and over 1,000' ot blacktop road, $0,500, $1,200 down. 10 ACRES, nice hill for. exposed basement home and edlolnlng state lend, $8900. Terms. C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 Mi-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7.2815 WAREHOUSING OR COMMERCIAL SPACE NEAR THE AIRPORT? Almost 7,000 square feet floor space. Well constructed cement block building, 12 to 14' colling, good office facilities. 160' M-59 frontage. Will consider low down payment, trade, or exchange. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC '■ OPEN NITELY/TIL 9:00 FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG SALE OR LEASE M59, near Pontiac Lake, 316* frontage on 2 acres, newer building , 30x20, fenced yard with small loading dock. Immediate posses- Guaranteed Profit Structure RCA SYLVANIA GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTINGH0USE Part time work For added income Exceptional High earnings Reliable party or persons, male or female, wanted tor this area to handle the world's famous RCA, SYLVANIA, GE„ AND WESTING HOUSE TELEVISION AND RAD IO TUBES. Sold through our latest modern tube testing and merchandising units. Will not Interfere with your present employment. To qualify you must have 83,750 cash available Immediately, car, 5 spare hours weekly. Should not exceptional high earnings In your spars time. This company will extend financial assistance to full time If desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified for tlmo and Investment. • Income starts Immediately. • Business Is set up for you. • We secure locations. • Selling, soliciting or experience not necessary. • For personal Interview In your city — Writ* and Include ydur phone No. GCS 19433 NORTHERN BLVD. Flushings, New York 11358 HOTEL-LOUNGE 24 rooms large dining room, piano bar. All overlooking Houghton Lako. Established business for sal* by elderly owner. Call 478-3331, Houghton Lake. ____________ MORE STRIKES!! MORE LAY-OFFS!! Mow much more can you take? Now Is the time to get set up In Vour own business. OPERATE A MONEY MAKING GULF SERVICE STATION In or around the Pontiac area. We'll help you get started with only a small Investment. Contact Gus Campbell or Larry Tra-peck 673-1285. Oays or Eve. PACKAGE ICE BUSINESS. YOU can add excellent yearly Income to your present earnings. Brings In excellent return on $25,000 Investment. One of the best part time businesses you can own. 626-9612 or 482-2177. RESTAURANT This dean end efficient business Is well equipped with stainless fixtures, It has a blacktop parking area, located on a busy street end enjoying a good gross. This Is ■ real opportunity. 85500 with lust 81500 down. JACK FRUSHOUR, REALTOR, MLS. 5730 WILLIAMS LK., RD. CALL 674-2245. SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -One of the largest In the Thumb area. Shows good profit, $20,000 down will put you in business. PIFER REALTY. Phone area 313, 644-3953.___________________ WALLED LAKE EXCELLENT, LOW overhead, high gelloneg* available in the downtown area. Phone now, Detroit 341-5000 Ext. 362, evenings end weekends, Livonia 427-0039. ____M Sale Land Contracts 18 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 ■_____Open Eves. *tll 8 p.m. ACTION On your lend contract, large or smell, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179, Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. Sion. LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE CON-tact Ron O'Neil or Nick Becka-lukes at OR 4-2222. Wanted Coptracts-Mtg. 60-A LOANS 825 TO 81,000 COMMUN ITY’ LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 TIZZY Swaps 63 4' FIBERGLAS BOAT AND Motor. All electric. Sell or for pickup. 682-2853. 80 BASS ACCORDION, JUST LIKE new. Swap for good piano. KonLo, 627-3792. By Kate Osann far Sale MhciBaaieat 67 1 JUICERS, ATLAS AND BRAUN, Addto-vIsMl phonograph, and welkin tractor, 12* boat, elec, motor to too Ft 514B. 2 WHEEL TRAILER GOOD FOR camper 4* x S’ box. Lon — 197 $. Johnson. 2 HEAVY DUTY TRAYNOR SPEAK-tr columns, one'75 watt Lafayette praattBlfWr.Iji. 2-1243 after 4. 3 WOODS AND » IRONS.. LEFT hand. Used very littl*, $60. Lady's bowling boll end baa, $15. 473-5401 4 18X10 FIR TIMBERS, 34' LONG, cheep. FE 4-4649. T POOL TABLE, 3 MONTHS OLD Call FE $-8505 r-FAMiLY 'CO-OP RUMMAGE -Clothing, furniture, mlsc. Items — some lift hew. Ironrlte Ironer. May 12# 13, 14. 4890 Clinton Dr., Drayton Plains off Seshabaw. 9'x 12' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall til* lc ea. Ceiling til* — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile. FE *4957. 1075 w. Huron 1952 GMC CHASSIS MOUNTED camper, $950 or Will swap for V4-ton pickup of some value. FE 2 5090. 1959 V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC transmission. Bucket seats, 1944 ' Tempest. "411" rear end, post traction. Fendtrs. Also other pert* 625-3494. 1960 COMET. GOOD TRANSPORTA tion. Apt. size refrigerator. Will trade or sell. 334-7944. 1940 FALCON. 1952 JEEP STATION wagon. Swap tor ? or cash. FE ' 0-4935. 1943 CHEVY WAGON, GOOD , shape — trad* for gardan tree tor, prefer Farmall C or Vb-ton pick-up of equal value. 752-3401 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL door, 6000, actual ml. trade lor land contract or1 what have you? FE 4-5181 or 682-2073. A-1 CUSHMAN EAGLE SCOOTER for A-1 Mint Bike or garden tractor and equipment. 673-6745 AFGHAN HOUNDS FOR SWAP OR sale. FE 44793. FAST CRUISER 22* Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marine. Ideal for couple or small family, complete sleeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at V4 of original Cost, or will trade for equity ln< reel estate. FE 2-5546. FOR SALE OR TRADE: 3-bedroom home. Modern. Will take a 2-bedroom trailer on It. Send replies to Pontiac Press Box 38. SWAP: 1966 HONDA 160 SCRAM-bler for 8-10 H.P. garden tractor OR 682-2812. SWAP MYNA BIRD AND CAGE for ? or cash, also 21" TV, good qoodition for large air compressor 674-0032. i Sal* Clothing 64 SEMI-FORMALS, SIZE 13-14. 1 powder blue, other light pink, both lor *15. FE 2-7784. FORMALS, SIZE once, 391-1607. PROM DRESSES SIZE 7 AND 9 338-0084 SUMMER CLOTHES FOR THE whole family. Several racks already at sale prices. Watch (or our big sole In June. Opportunity Shop St. James Church. Birmingham. 355 W. Maple. • Sale Household Goods_65 V4 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S Bqrgain House ” 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6042 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Set. 'til-6 EZ Terms BUILT-IN ELECTRIC RANGE with' cupboards, $601 refrigerator, $50; 30" gas 8f electric stove, $65; bedroom sets, *55 to *85; 2 piece living room, $35; Maple living room chair, *\j); porch set, *55; desk; bookcase; piano; china cabinet; buffet. M. C. Llppard. 559 N. Perry. BLOND END TABLES. BLOND breakfast table and 4 chairs. Duncan Phyf* drop leaf table. FE' 8-4402. - -> * 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SET $25. FE 2-0941. GpOD A 191? if MA, he. TJA *•* *A tot *SL "Joanne is planning to be a high fashion model. She’s already ten pounds underweight!" Sale Household Goods 65 BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE tables, $5.85 ea. Little Joe's, FE 2-6842. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Ldhge and smell size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables in 3-, 5- and 7pc. sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2)0 E. Pike , FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS. $25; COLONIAL stratolounge chair, $25; Easterling china, service for I; Celestial pattern, $125; portable TV, $15. All as Is. 334-0887. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 siyles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds i complete, 849.50 and up. Pearson’s Furnlturt, 210 E. Pike. CARPET, 12'X15‘, RED, NEVER used, $75. Call after 6t FE 2-5606. CHEST AND VANITY WITH MIR-ror. Waterfall top. Gooo condition. OR 4-2815. CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $18.95 up Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR - COT-tage or home use — <35. 335-1006. DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT - 2 bedrooms and 3 living rooms — $97 ea.. Little Joe’s - FE 2-6842. DAVENPORT, NYLON UPHOL-stery, axe, condition. 338-1323. DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE, 1 year old, must sell. 335-5873. DINETTE SET, MUST SELL, EXC. condition. 2691 Voorhees Rd DINING TABLE, BUFFET, CHAIRS 338-1323 _______________________________ DINING ROOM SET — WALNUT buffet table 6 chairs; Frlgldaire — perfect shape. 335-4289. DRAPERIES, TRIPLE-WIDTH, CUS-tom-made, antique satin, silk lined, off-white. FE 4-2681. EARLY AMERICAN TWIN SIZE canopy bed end dresser. 673-0056 Sale Household Goods 65 SINGER ZIG ZAG SeWIng machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial model" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 Cash ar payments of $6 per mo. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SAVE MONEY Have your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free est. FE 2-6874. Fraver-s. SINGER SLANT NEEDLE Dlal-a-stltch In cabinet. Makes hems, 10 HORSE POWER BOILER, WORK-Ing condition, OR 3-7362, Eves. OR 3-1790. _________ ■ 12- TRAVEL TRAILER. 1550. B^SA 20" ELECTRIC STOVE; 5' PORCH glider; 176 Liberty. 21" PORTABLE TV AND RECORD player. Excellent condition. Cheep. man. « 320(21' DOUBLE COMPARTMENT stainless sinks with frame, 824.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. 300-GALLON GAS TANK stand, 850. 682-0356. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, $50. OR 3-2226. AUTOMATIC WASHER, *20, GOOD working condition; console TV, *10; old wood chest, *5; assorted books, *15 cent* e*.; small table, *3; corner end table, 16; other Items at give-away prices. 626-3814. BACKYARD SALE, SATURDAY, Sunday, 10 to 3. 79 Poplar. BARN WOOD, SPLlt RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD tIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120. BATHINETTE, nursery chair and shoo fly. FE 8-2307. BOAT DOCK AND AUGERS, POW er mower. FE 2-7612. Par $a|a HUscaflaaMot 67 PORCH LIGHT*.» POSTS, ' LAN-tame, coach lamps, over-hanging lights, ggrden and patio. Buy direct and save. Mlehlgair Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Like, FB 4-8462. kSH, ' PORCH SALE, 10-4 P.M. LARGE round fable. Ice cream chairs, and table. Some dishes, picture framea, mlsc. 171 Summit, Near Montcalm, RAILROAD TIES. NEW OR >1*71 AND USED RCA COLOR TV,. 21'V 8200 POWER mower., $10. Wonder rocking horse, 16. 'll volt battery charger, $7. Norelco electric razor, like now $10. OR 4-1841. ENT ROTOTILLER5, ROTOR rakes# power ami cutter* and trenchers. Jackson's. 332-9271. RENT: ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN •rs, roRHIIIer# power rskt. Ho* kin's Rontol, FE 4-2029. RIDING < H.P. MOWER, 4 NEW access., sell all or some. 363-0094. RIDING LAWN , MOWER, SEAR7S 26", *65. Call 363K496. ROTTED HORSE MANURE, *7 load and you haul. 391-1606. RUMMAGE SALE: IRONER, CABI not sink with dlshmasler attached, portable TV'a, adults and childrens clothing, lewelry, some childrens furniture. May 11th-12th-13th, 10-6:30. 2340 Hlllcrest Dr., Bloomfield. 1W ml. W. of Telegraph off Square Lake Rd. FE 5-4738. RUMMAGE SALE. 20" WINDOW fan; 2 outboard motors; portable spray outfit; old radios; 300 got gas tank; oil furnace end tank. 35 MM' sllge projector; old 16 mm movie camera; 6 rolls of 15 lb. roofirig felt; 5 rolls Of Insulation; Duncan Phyte drop loaf table and chairs; mlsc. May 13, 14, 9-6 p.m. 1 mile E. of Clarkston off Orion Rd., 6181 Ascension. 625-4666. RUMMAGE SALE - VARIETY, Friday and Sat. f-4 p.m. 2691 Voorhels. SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE of oil used and new desks, flies, typewriters, adding machines — drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 39767. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 267$ Orchard Lake.- 682-2820. ST. ANDREWS BARGAIN SALE, Saturday, May 13, 9 until? Inglewood and Maywood. Rochester Household Items, tools, etc. Nc clothing._________________________ BOLEN'S ESTATE RIDING MOW-er, 26'’. 5 h.p. pneumatic tires. Good as new. Cell UL 2-1169. BROCADE PROVINCIAL COUCH, $95. 2 over stuffed chairs, also bedroom set, misc. 682-1513. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that fold In. Used, In good condition. Price: *19.95. designs, etc. by dialing. Everything|BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. built-in. Pay hew balance *53.881 FE 3-7081 cash *5 monthly payments. 5-year guarantee. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 Elizabeth Lake Road 335-9283 TWIN BEDS, DAVENPORT, COF-fee table — end tables to match, 6254482. UPHOLSTERED DAVENPORT AND chair. Matching. Very good condition. FE 8-3873. USED TVs ...................... $19.95 Color TVs .................... 8199.95 Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 422 W. Huron 334-5677 WANTED Someone to take over payments of *1.25 weekly on GE DRYERS Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac ELECTRIC STOVE, 40" $30. KIRBY sweeper *30, 682-2141, ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; APART-1 ment-slze refrigerator, exc. condition, *29; complete bunk beds; Ironrlte mangle and chair, *59;.) TV set, *35. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. WHIRLPOOL, WASHER-DRYER -elec., »uto„ good cond. MA 6-4275. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, SIZE 3 end 4, training chair, toddlers swing, end toys. FE 5-1155. COMMERCIAL I-BEAMS, 4<7Xft", *45; S'x4", *3;, 15x7", *15. Also elec, motors, 363-7647, after 6 p.m. CONCRETE STEPS SPECIAL 'TIL MAY 31 $2 PER FT. PLUS RISERS STANDARD: 3, Vh. 4, 5, AND 6 -OR ODD SIZES. EXAMPLE: 3-3' STEP *19.50 WITH RISER ACME STEP CO. 682-6662 CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30-and 40-gallon water heaters from SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! That's Blue Lustre tor cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, (1. Brownie's Hdwe, 952 Joslyn. TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, *1. Heights Supply Co„ 2685 Lapeer Rd. TALBOTT LUMBER >A" Black end Decker drill, 89.99 Appliance rollers, *7.95 a pr. 4'xB'xW' particle board, 83.75 ea. 4'x8x%" particle board, *4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beeutl-- fully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer, *1. B8,G Til* Co., 1075 W. Huron St. 334-9957. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nteds Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY *25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. USED CLOTHING - WORK clothes, also novelties. 292 Baldwin. WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales CUPOLA MISCELLANEOUS CON-crete black firebrick. -Mlsc. pipe and fittings. Elec, range and oven. FE 2-2144. „ DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and V. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767. FENCING, 200 LINEAL FT. HARD WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-9767. WHEEL CHAIR, ALMOST NEW, blue, for large man. 682-4868. WIG, BLACK. SHOULDER LENGTH 100 per Cent human hair, 860. 334- ___. ■■ I ■■ 2189. wood 4x4' posts, 1x6" boards. FE —minimum—A , attar i nm WOODEN WINDOWS, STORMS, 4-jzis aner o p.m. _____ .... FIRESTONE GAS STOVE, EXCEL-lent condition. *35. 651-1480. FULL-SIZE *ROLL-AWAY BED -like new,'**30. 107 s. Tilden St. Phone 334-0723. GAS STbVE, APARTMENT SIZE — good condition. UL 2-2926. GAS STOVE, *35. REFRIGERATOR Slth top freezer *49. Washer, *35, ryer, *45. G. Harris. FE 5-2766, GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE - *15 up. Used Maytag washers from $39. Good refrigerators 'from $35, Used furniture of all kinds at bargain ' prices. LITTLE JOE'* TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALDWIN AT WALTON. FE 2-6842. GE ELECTRIC-38" STOVE, VERY good condition, *60. 332-5908, after 5. G.E. PUSH GOTTON ELECTRIC stove. 40" timed oven, 145. 682-3516. GOOD USED APPLIANCES. REA-sonable. Michigan Appliance Co. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 673-8010. FENCING, 370 ,FEET, 24" WIRE, 1 1 year old, *30. Ml 6-1487. ‘for BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue End, coffee tables from .... $2.95 Lustre Carpet cleaner. Rent elec- Kltchen utility cabinet ... *'5.95| trie shampooer, *1. Hudson'*:Hdwei Odd living room chairs .. $ 6.95 _ 41 E Walton Dresser with mirror *19.95:--------------j-------------------— 2-piece living room suit* *24.95j _ It. _. walnut buffet ........ *29.95! For The Finest In Guar, wringer-washer ... *49.951 - _ ... , .. Guar., eiec. refrig..*59.95 Top-Quality Merchandise Your Credit is good at Wyman's Shop At EASY TERMS FE 2-21501 WIGS. 100 PER CENT HUMAN heir. *200. Must sacrifice, $55. 861-6387. j Hand Tools—Machinery 68 30" TORO LAWN MOWER, .72" motor mower, with wings, 50 gal. orchard sprayer, FE 8-9726 after 6. Antiques 65-A ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY, 2 p.m. 632 Harper. Detroit. 4 blocks off Woodward. Tom Tyler $■ Mike Spak, auctioneers. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inet to receive 18" round basin, $44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. FURANCE - NATIONAL BIOLER, 86,000 BTU. Gas, 2-year-old conversion, or oil. Includes domestic hot water. $50. 473 Charlesina, Rochester. 651-1275. LARGE SELECTION OF AN-, GARAGE SALE - MAY 13, SATUR t ques. Period furniture. Priml- day - 5239 Marconi - Clarkston. tive. P a r I s I Antiques. 2740 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester, Mich. HOLLYWOOD BED WITH PADDED I MOVING TO FLORIDA. LARGE headboard, walnut, dresser night table, *65. 334-8950. and HOME FREEZER SALE Full family size, holds 364 Ibi. All pqrcelaln Interior with let-fast freeze shelves, Reduced to *149 *5 down, $2.50 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1650 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'xl2* rug Included. 7piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innorsprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for *399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. ^ W1 MAN FURNITURE CO. [-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE *20.117 E. HURON Studeht desk and chair *25. Maple chest. *10. Singer console $25. OR 3-7254. •PIECE COSCO SECTIONAL DAV-enport, foam rubber Cushions. 332-7927. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and Frl. 'til 9 p.m. PIECE SECTIONAL, 3 HEYWOOD Wakefield tables, 8150. MA 6-3134. 4-PIECE, BEDROOM SET, (brand new) *09.00 *2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike ______________FE 4-7881 - PIECE DINETTE SET. LIKE new. Inquire at 890 Blommer Rd. Rochester. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile ........ 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos til* ...... 7c ea. Inlaid tile 9x9' 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 El’tabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 30" ROPER CHARM GAS RANGE top oven, excellent condition. 642-6652 after 6:30 p.m. 38" ELECTRIC STOVE, APT. SIZE refrigerator, reas. 625-2546. 40" ELECTRIC RANGE, 820; WING er Washer, *15. 338-8591. V GE ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD condition *60. Coll 338-8741. 60 YARDS OF WILTON CARPET Green, FE 2-7445. 5 LANE HIGHWAY } i Highland Road, M59 West of Pontiac. I Vabfee meiite ■ nr with i tee '«rge corner, partly paved, good, LARGE CORNER LOT WITH LAKE, building with large everheng.! Mak* us an offer. privileges In Holly — *2500, *300 CI,AIIKSTON AREA - 2Vi rolling : OAKLAND AND KENNEXT ^—-, — reduced, tor quick sal* to NE corner, high traffic count. We- 1967 TWIN-NEEDLE REPOSSESSED Swing needle dial-a-matlc. Just dial ' utton-cash or $5 monthly. 5-year guarantee. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER- 445 Elizabeth Lake Road 335-9283 1 ta rA v ADMIRAL FREEZER# 2 YEARS # I IU jv old. like new. Call after 3. 693- I AND CONTRACTS 1741- Uroentlv needed See u. before AUTOMATIC WASHER, ELECTRIC* you dee! M u* °® of* dryer. The pair, *35. 626-433). WARREN STOUT) Realtor 18 W. PIKE HYDE-A-BED, NEW UPHOLSTER-Ing, *90. FE 5-1705. ________ IRONRITE IRONER. *35. 30" ELEC-frlc Frlgldaire range, $50. 335-0155. KELVINATOR, DOUBLE OVEN range end Westinghouse refrigerator. Call FE 2-8616 or 334-0350. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, *3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St., FE 4-7881. LOVESEAT WITH SLIPCOVER, *15. Mahogany cocktail table, leather top, *5. 647-7531. AAAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, *40. Ironrlte Ironer, *80. 335-1889. MODERN BUFFET STYLE OIN-Ing table, silver fox custom finish, and matching coffee table *75. Modern 4 pc., sectional davenport, 2 end fables and ^ table lamps *75. Simplex Ironer *15, 26" lawn king, mower.>and- riding sulky. Red formica L shaped kitchen counter with sink. Ml 6-5894. MOVING TO FLORIDA. WASHER, dryer! sewing machine, 21" TV with UHF, fireplace equipment, large pine antique chest, other Items all In good condition. 3237 Greentree Rd., near Adams and Long Lake Rds. Ml 4-2993 NEW STEREO WITH (CENTER BAR *190 Early American living room furniture and temps, mlsc. 673-2114. NICE COUCH, MAPLE BED -Electric stove. Chrome set. Apt. gas stove. OR 3-9644. Marietta. NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER, sud-saver, excellent condition, AAA 4,4642.____________________. BH0O—>,fern». Ado available corner — $3950, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. A FE 5-616# Open Eves, 'til I p.m 2V$ acre woodedi H ACRES near Highland — pertly woo**—MM0. Underwood Real Estate MMMI.JMM Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no answer, 625-5015 BATEMAN Commercial Department 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 1 Weekdays 9-5 celt 330-9641 Sat. after 12, Eves. A Sun cell 332-3759 $100,000 For equities and lend contracts, smallest possible discounts, call 682-1820. Ask for ^ ted McCullough sr: ARRO REALTY 1143 Coss-Ellzaboth BEDS, CHAIRS, TABLES. PICTURE: frames. Misc. 5 w. Highland Or. | Off Woodward Ave. BED, DRESSER. GAS STOVE, RE-| frig.; davenport and many other misc. Items. FE 2-1672x BLOOMFIELD HOME SPECIAL Green sofa,! 2 wing back chairs— burnt orange, executive , desk, other mlsc. Items. Redecorating. Must Mil. 331-9748. S PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sowing machine — deluxe features — maple cabinet, (‘Early American designs." Take over payments $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5 yr. guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 REPOSSESSED GE COLOR TVs (3) As low as $2.50 per week Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West ___________\Pontiac_____ t SINGER AND CABINET Zlg-Zaager tor button holes, hems, embroidery patterns, etc. No extras to buy. 5-yeer guarantee. Full price $39.95. Phone 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 Elizabeth Lake Road pine chest, and irons. 3237 GrOen-treo Rd., near Adams and Long Lake Rds. Ml 4-2993. GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY MAY 13th, 10-4. 419 W. . Iroquois Rd., Pontiac. POT BELLIED STOVE. A-1 CON-dttfon. At least 90 years old. Antique sweeper (Gateley). Pontiac Press Box 26. ROUND OAK TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, Victorian toveseat, sofa, clocks, mlsc. furniture, china, gleSs. 682-4035. WAGON WHEEL SAND WAGON wheel tables — FE 5-9304 after 5 p.m._________________________________ WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096. Hi-Fi. TV & Radios 66 9" ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV with stand, $50. After 3 p.m.. 628-1108. 1" RCA COLOR TV. 2 YEARS old. Exc. condition. 1275. MY 3-1495. ____________ GARAGE SALE FRL, SAT., MAY 12 and 13. 391 Orchardale, Rochester. GARAGE SALE - 1337 ORCHID. May 12-15, 2-8 p.m. 673-5436. GARAGE SALE. CLOTHING AND miscellaneous, Frl., Sat., Sun., 9-4 p.m. 6565 Maple Dr. 625-3815. GARAGE SALE — YARD TOOLS; furniture; glassware; clothing — mlsc. 369 Larchloa, Birmingham, Set.-Sun., 10:30 e.m.-4 p.m. GARAGE SALE: 327 MILLINGTON Blvd,, Bloomfield. April 12-13, Frl., 10-4 p.m.; Sat., 10-1 p.m. ClotiW ing, furniture end mlsc. COME-'n’-BROWSE. 21" USED TV ...............H S29.9S Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 515 E. Walton, corner ot .Joslyn 21" RCA CONSOLE TV. *45, 2 years old. FE 5-7261. 23" CURTIS MATHIS COMB IN A-tion TV, oiled walnut wood, 8100. 682-5355)- BLONDE RCA CONSOLE TV, GOOD picture 840, OR 4-2846. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842 CURTIS-MATHIS 23" TV, STEREO record, AM-FM radio, beautiful cabinet, 8225. 3354676. FLOOR MODEL EARLY AMERI-can 23" color TV, was $549.95 reduced to $449.95. Terms — 84 weekly. Also closo-out AM-FM portablo radios with earphone and AC converter, *39.88, 81.25 per week. B. F. Goodrich, 111 N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 2-0121 GLOBE LA-1 LINEAR AMPLIFIED, 30b watt, $50, MY 2-6322. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN-slstors boards — 852-3234 after 4:30 p.m. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE on color TVs Choose from RCA, Zenith, Westinghouse, Admiral' Buy now and save a bundle. No down payment. *3.75 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1650 S. Telegraph_7 - FE 3-7051 TELEVISION, S75 OR WILL TRADE for used luvenlle furniture, Alio UHF TV converter end antenna, *20. 693-6424. WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV Service Johnson TV FE 14569 4S E. Walton near Baldwin For Sale MiscellaneoM 67 1 YEAR OLD 20' GERMAN SHEP-herd dog kennel, dog house. $350 value; $75. 332-2132. A-1 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295 Sofa, Chair, 3 Tables, 2 Lamps, 6 piece bedroom, 5 place dinette, stove, and refrigerator. Terms *3.25 Weak. Call Mr. Adams. FE 4-0904 WORLD WIDE (Next to K-Mart.L GARAGE SALE, DAVENPORT, DAY bed, Venetian blinds, , windows, toys, clothing, children'* end adults. Bamboo drapes, dishes, kitchenware, ladder, many other Items. Frl. May 12 — 2-10 p.m. Sat. May 13,‘ lO.a.m. — 10 p.m 3716 Lotus Dr. Waterford. 30-TON ARBOR PRESS, 4-TON AIR car lack, 1000-lb. tilt trailer, Toro 6' cut, stlf-propellod reel mower, 363-7401. 36' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED oh the road or Ideal for sforago. Blvd. Supply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd. 1961 CHEVY 1 TON STAKE, 250 amp. portable welder plus ell equipment, can be seen at 1353 E. Auburn. Mnkil $#«b n WANTED: SPINET CONSOLE-Grand Plano# will *#y cash. FE 4-0566. - — WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANSANO PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS ' JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake N- 3SM50S 8192 Cooley Lake R». $6»5500 Music Lessens TR ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Service Pulanecki OR 3-5594 ADVANCED PIANO, VOICE AND theory. 6934700. PIANO LESSONS BEGINNING. Adults and children. FE 8-2766. SOLID WALNUT SECRETARIAL desk, $125. Royal manual typewriter, excellent condition, $95. ' 363-74*0. £ 3__ Store Equipment 73 FOR SALE. COMMERCIAL COOL-ers, 3 beer or pop coolers, 1 ten ft. meat casa with scales, 1 Ice cream freezer, t American Meat tlicar. Remington adding machine and cash register combined, 2, wood counters, 1 neon sign with transformers, 15" wide by 20" tong large 4 Inch letters reeding "Beer Groceries Wine." For Information call 363-7302. fwO 12' REFRIGERATED DAIRY or meal counters# 2 grocery check out counter*, 100' double Island grocery shelving. MA 6-2904. Sporting Goods 74 308 LEVER ACTION SAVAGE, 12 guag* pump, 3351924,_______________. r BASKETBALL BACKBOARD AND net. OR 3-1904. *________ BOWS AND ARROWS—3344349 ‘ GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON SET O PGOLF CLUBS FE 8-6813 Sand—Gravel—Dirt 76 • A BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade, gravel, dirt. M. Cook. 682-6145. -A TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, MA-son sand, ’10-A stone and crushed stone. American Stone Products. MA 5-2161. A-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, gravel, reas. rates. FE 5-3176. A-1 TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT. -1 TOP SOIL, 10 YARDS, 828. Del. Mason sand, 10 yds., 829. Cushion sand, 10 yds., $17. 673-1610. A-1 BLACK DIRT, SAND AND CLAY (ill, washed stone, crushed limestone. FE 8-8487. Ho Boyt. AAA BLACK DIRT FOR SALE FE 50214 {SLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, Ballard, 623-1410. SANb BLACK DIRT, TOPSOILS, WASH sand and stone, road gravel, and fill sand and dirt. Delivered. FE 2-1405. BLACK DIRT AND HORSE MA-nure. OR 4-1454. BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, SAND, fill and gravel. Mel's Trucking. MY 2-4777. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, PROCESS road gravel, FE 57760, FE 84472, Deliver Sundays. BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, FILL dirt, sand, gravel. Del. FE 4-8964, FE 59756. DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. 4 yards for 815 del. Also loading. FE 44588. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, (III dirt. OR ’-1534. , RUSS LEMON - SAND, GRAVEL, fill. FE 44862. top SOIL, 5 YARDS DELIVERED, *16. Fill sand, 5 yards, CTO. Processed gravel, all kinds. 673-0049. Pets—Hooting Dogs 79 AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION j AKC POODLES, CHOCOLATE equipment,, hydraulic lacks,..steamy miniatures, male, female, cuddly, snappy disposition, 651-6517. MCKESSON AIR COMPRESSOR. good for painting, S25. FE 51452. SMALL METAL LATHE ON STAND, *65. Amco brake drum lather end shoe grinder, best model, cost *1,475 will sell for *650. OR 3-5200. H & H Auto Sales. QUINCY 3WX3' 2-CYLINDER AIR compressor. 10 H.P; Wlnconsin motor. Elec starter. *300. 8817 value new. 634-9208.____________ SPECIAL MUST SELL 1965 John Deere model 2010 diesel crawler loader with Draft bucket. International model TD-9 diesel bulldozer. International model TD-24 bulldozer. Body-Harrlson Equipment Co., 151 S. Csss Lk. Rd. 3354000. Nights 625-2087 or 682-0798. Musical Goods 71 100 PIANOS, NEW AND USED — spinets. Consoles, grands, player pianos a specialty, ffe* delivery anywhere In Oakland County. Open every night until 9. HOUSE OF STRINGS 40 W. 0 Mile Rd. Hazel Park, |us), ■ blocks west of 1-75 LI 14377 GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY MAY 13. 4271 Rouge Circle Dr. Troy. North of Wattles, East of Adams. Exc. bargains, clothes, 12 gauge shot gun, bikes, guitar, sewing machine, electric Ironer, many other Items. GARAGE SALE. SAT. MAY 13 154 p.m. 6214 Williams Lk. Rd., Waterford. GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE, AN-tlques. China. Glass. Primitives, Mlsc. Thurs. May 11, Frl., May 12, Sat. May 13. 155. 14 East St. Oxford. GOOD USED LAWNMOWERS. 2-and 4-cycle. 15 to 24 In. cut. 338-0261. HAM SET FOR SAL E, BEST offer buys. 6474339. HEAVY GAGE ALUMINUM AWN-Ing with screen enclosure. M*y be used on house or mobile home. 852-2231. HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GAL. gas. Consumers approved, *09.50 value, *39.95 end *49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8462. - 16 ! HOOVER COMMERCIAL *125. VALUE - NOW *57.80 / KIRBY SERVICE 8. SUPPLY c6. 674-2234 KIRBY VACUUMS Excellent conditions; overhauled and rebuilt — fully guaranteed. $45 and up. Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY.. 674-2234 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462. — 1 LOUNGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN, leather brief case. FE 5408; MOVING WEST, GARAGE SALE, 2912 Courvllle Dr., off Hickory Gnova Rd., near Telegraph. Tv-phono, dinette set, propelled lawn mower, toboggan and sleds, office desk and 'chair, plus many other items. 3356619. MOWERS, USED, ALL TYPES, ALL repairs, sharpening, ask for Rex, Open Sun. Taylor Lawn Mower Service,- 592 Mf. Clemens. . A SPRING SALE Ampeg, Fender, Rlckenbacker, Gibson, Guitars, amps, drums, bend instruments, new end used.* Bargains. Peoples. FE.4-4235. AMPEG BASS AMPLIFIER 1275 852-2940. 7 BALDWIN ORGA-SONIC SPINET organ with bench and IlghK less than year , old. 624-3308. / BARITONE UKES. 821 A^D *26. All Mahogany. j STORY & CLARK ORGANS *585 and up MORRIS MUSIC 84 S. Telegraph RdC^ FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. LIKE new. 673-8831/ /ORGAN Ml. 8795. HOLTON /CORONET AND CASE. Used 7/ times. Cost 8160 sacrifice *100.474.] 374. JANSON PIANO, 2 YEARS OLD, new. 5367 Highland Rd. Apt. 674-2192. 2 MINIATURE POODLES, 1 BLACK female, 1 brown mete, reasonable. EM 34601. 2 BLACK BEAUTIES - TINY TOY male AKC poodles, 10 weeks — 474-0739. I PARTI-COLOR POODLES, HAVE/ permanent shots, 2 miniatures, / toy, 1 Dachshund pup, very reds. All AKC. 682-2255. r 3 AKC MALE POODLES, SMALLEST miniatures — 338-2205. 3 AKC BEAGLE PUPS. WORMED, Shots, $35. 6253015. A-1 DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC, .........(RNE • ESTELHEIM .KENNELS, 391-1089: ADORABLE, FLUFFY TERRIER puppies. 692-190% AKC /DARK APRICOT POODLE Pups, quality bred. 3352901. C POODLE, BLACK FEMALE, ,.100, 674-2537. AKC~POObLE~PUPPTis7”REASON-eble. 2 half Spaniel end Pointer puppies $5 ea. OR 34985. AKC REGISTERED. 2 SILVER male poodle puppies, 8 wks., $60. FE 55307. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY, MALE puppy, 2 mos. old, $100. Also stud service. 3353821. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 44433. Hampsters, and guinea pigs-_________’ BASSETT PUPPIES AKC also stud service 887-4622. BASSET PUPPIES, AKC. EXCEL, lent pets or hunting dog. OR 5 3S9S. BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED chihuahua pup, 9 wks. old, male, 363-9402. BEAUTIFUL WHITE poodle, 852-3467. TOY MALE LOWERY ORGAN BLUE TAG SALE Call now. 887-4700. T inturnu Annul 1 BOARDING KENNEL for summer reservations Darengo Kennels, Highland SAVE $50 TO $300. LARGE SE-! _ LECTIONS. FREE OELIVERY. BOSTON TERRIER, FEMALE. 4. NO MONEY DOWNS’ - BANK! VWS old and puppy. RCA Coltte. TERMS. | FE 4-4021. GALLAGHER'S- 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Open Evenings til 9 p.m.-Sat, ill S:30 MAY IS MUSIC MONTH Give your child—the piano—you missed. Used from $69—now from $479 Shop us before you buy. GALLAGHER'S — 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Open eve *t8ll 9 p.m„ Set., *tlll 5:30 NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT WITH BENCH ............$571 SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw FE 54721 ORCA CONCERT GRAND CHORD organ, excellent condition, *80. 332-5908 after 5. CANARIES Singers, beautiful colors end songs. ___________FE 2-3905 CHIHUAHUAS. KENLO, 427-3792 FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. 7 wks. old. Box trained, FE 54324. FREE KITTENS, l*ART ANGORA# to a good home. FE 2-9470, FOR SALE THOROUGHBftlb B6X-•r. 8100. Call after 3, 3357060# German shepherd. IXCBT- lent watch dog. 8100, FE 59445. GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTERS . Coll after 6, 6714429 PIANO FOR SALE. FE 24170 after 6. GERMAN SHEPHERb PUPi. AkC registered, dam end sire# both good with children. 3257906. GIVE " HER A POOOLE PU#PY for Mother's Day. AKC reg. black males, OA 53177. CASE AND PLAYER PIANO WANTEO, NElD; H*VyearT?id,Vivi p^rFMi°77515 not be In working condition# and OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION —’?!!?_!!„y°.u ..have. Ihem' 33, 010e- Sr«» ol'ri x - suitable for temporary heat. $15. I UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL Blvd. Supply 1—A-1 Homemaker Special Sofa, Chair, 3 Tables, 2 lamps, 5 piece bedroom, 5-piece dinette, S1I5. Terms. *2.50 week. Cell Mr. Adams. FE 4-0904, WORLD WIDE (Next to K mart). 1-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For o quality guaranteed lob, cell the "Old Reliable Pioneer" Jo* Val-leiy OL 14621 No money down —FHA Terms. - ■ PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES', LAWN swings, outdoor ornaments, gifts, gags and lokes. Liberal Bills Out-post. 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 34474. PLUMBING BARGAINS. F REE Standing toilet, Y14.95; 30-gallon heater, $81.95; 3-plect bath sets. $59.95; laundry trey, trim# $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2bowl kink. $2.95; lavs., $195; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* 141 Baldwin. FE 51516. Gray girl, 6 weeks old, need good home, 6474312. Smith Moving 10 S. Jessie, FB. PE]^ESE“-"PUPPlErriTTrD service. FE 44669. POODLE BEAUTY SALpN Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service P« (linnllaa_zon zihi \a. am mm UPRIGHT Pitt AO, JUST TUNED, $75. EM 349S7. USED PIANOS Uprights from ......... Spinets from ............. Consoles from ............. Low Easy Terms GRINNEll'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Street Pet Supplies—6824401 or 682-0927 * 49 i POouLfc, PICK OF LITTER, AP-ricot female puppy. Champion lino, 2 mos. Ejtc; confirmation 8100. 365 VIOLIN, 875. GOOD CONDITION — Cash or terms. 6956424. POODLE CUPPING AND SHAM. poo- vary teas* tv ecot. Ft 5-4095. POODLE GROOMING — AKC STUD service, and puppies. 3356438. POODLE CUPPING AND SHAM-poo. OR 34201 Rees. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Pefo-HunHnf Pogt 7f REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER. 150. coll 652-5755 after dork. registered toy pox tERAiKr puppies, wwto toy poodle, toy terrier and chihuahua stud service,. FE 2-1497. . SCHNAUZER,' MINIATURE MALE pup. AKC, 651-3807. - SIAMESE SEAL POINT KltrENS, SIS oo. 561 Mt. Clometit St. SIAMESE KITTENS, REGISTERED seal point*. 2 male*, $30 each. 678 5277. after 3 p it). SIAMESE KITTENS. SPECIAL priced tor Mother's Doy. FE 8 •793. SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPY,’ FE-male. AKC registered, MA 82042. SILVER MALE POOOLE-7 WEEKS —$50—Call 628-2697. ' r SPECIAL AKC PUREBRED1 POO-dlee for Mother's Day. 674-1535. ST. BERNARDS, PEKINGESE, Doxies, Poodles, American Eskimos In stock. UNCLE. CHARLIES' PET SHOP ________ 332-5515 ' Toy poodle pOppies, akc beautiful temperment and conflr. mation, puppy shots, paper trained. Perfect for Mother's Day gilt. Some at pet prices starting ot $75. ^1-6747. livestock 83 QUARTER HORSES. WB, ASto SUM servtoa. 6283015. ARABIAN, WELSH, p6a STUD service. KenLo. 617-3792, eves. bav ' mare. 4 ViARs, F6fc e* perlenced rider, light hands. Hunt-er prospect. Bred to reg. Arab, 5200. KenLo,^27-377V BLACK WESTERN SADDLE AND hors* blanket. Good condition, $60. 651-3600. BLACK QUARTER HORSE s-yEar-old gelding — block gelding • or 9 yrs. old and bay mare, soft mouth, $100, 625-2638. ______ DOUBLE D RANCH OPEN FOR business. $ a.m. to 5 p.m. 673-7657. FIRST LESSON FREE. AMONG tlto best Instructors In Mich. Beginners through' advanced lumping. Cross-Country riding. Baby aft-ifer available: / Klentner Riding Academy, 1600/Hiller Rd. 363-0009. FOR SALE: 10 PRIME STEERS. A. Blackwood, Call OS $-2253, J, Metamora, Mich. /t < HORSES AND TACK FOR or trade. 6254597; or 634-3015. HORSES FOR SALE, ALL SIZES, shapes, colors, and prices. Also tack. 626-5368 or 625-9964. PINTO MAEE. EXCELLENT 4H hors*. FE 50645 after 4, PONY FOR SALE. FE 2-1292. QUARTER TYPE MARE, EXCEL-lent childrens' or pleasure horse. $275. EM 3-4970. Auction Sales 80 1 FINE ESTATE AUCTION. SAT-urday. 7 p.m. Extra fin* consignment of nice furnishings and accessories. Tier Table Washer Round maple table, chairs Books Maple corner hutch Lamps 30" gos range Jet pump £E ,* ref riger ator Unens Maple bunk beds Pictures , ... hand .tools Bookcase I "deep freeze New water softener, never used. French Provincial living room Plus many other high quality tables and accessories. This sal* is full of useful merchandise for everyone, it merits your attendance. Doors open 6:30. Tom Tyler* John Miller and Mike Spak, Auctioneers. Auctlonland. 1300 Cres-cent Lake, Rd. OR 4-3567. ANTIQUE SALE SATURDAY, 6:30 P.m. Blue Bird Auction, 16853 Dix-ie Hwy. 637-5193. AUCTION SALE. 2 MILES SOUTH and 1 mile west of Rochester at 699 Hamlin Road. Tuesday, May 16 at 12:30. Very good line of farm Implements. 1957 Ford 960 tractor, 1960 Ford 961 tractor, 2 Ford 3 bottom 14 in. plows, John Deere 10* Tandem disc wheel transport, 4 section spring tooth drag, 4 sections Pike drag, John Deere 495 four row corn planter, Ford 4 row frpnt end cultivator, Rotary how, Hansen 21' sprayer, 10 ft. EZ Flo Lime Spreader, New Idea 20l manure spreader, Ford 2 row mounted com picker, Sampson roller mill, John Deere hammer mill, 'Mukley 50 elevator with motor, 2 Ford wagons, 2 New Holland gravity wagons, 16 ft. Harvest handler elevator, McCullough chain saw, 20 farm gates, 3 pt. hitch lift fork, 5 cattle bunks, large quantity of used Cypress lumber, wood fence posts, large quantity of steel fence posts, Jewelry wagon, 800 bales 2nd alfalfa hay, 400 bales straw, E.T, Phillips, Prop.; First National Bank of Lapeer, Clerk; Paul Hillman, Auctioneer. 752-2636. AUCTION SALE; SATURDAY MAY 13th, 12:00 noon. 36551 Dequindre Rd., between 15 and 16 Mile Rds. Farm machinery including 2 tractors, buildings, 1959 Pontiac car, Ford truck, some antiques. Minnie Dunn-Proprietor, Duane Upton-Auctioneer. Terms cash. AUCTION Sat., May 13, 11 a.m. Lloyd W. Croft — Auctioneer 624-3143 ’A east of Walled Lk., at 428211 14 mi. Rd. Building materials, restaurant equipment and household Wall and celling tiles, steel /windows — all sizes, roll Insulations, new kitchen sink, and extra formica sink tops, new copper screen, misc., screens and doors/300 glass blocks, marble for patio, steel scaffolding, fireplace/ bricks, home bars and stools, 2 table saws, new Vi ton GM pickup box all kinds of restaurant equipment and houshold goods too numerous to mention. /O H N MAZAK, OWNER. TERMS CASH — JOHN PARVU, CLERK. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 7:30 P.M, 7:30 P.M, 2:00 P.M. ’ Prizes Every Auction W* Buy — Sell — Trade, Retail 7-day /Consignments welcome B&B AUCTION 1089/Plxle Hwy. OR 3-2717 REGISTERED JERSEY COW AND bull calf. $165. Call Ed Theriot, 625-2580. Registered quarter horse 673-0128 REGISTERED to ARABIAN MARE, chestnut, white blaze and socks, well broken. Appaloosa mare, gentle enough for children. EM 3-2610, 575 Union Lake Rd. Triml TraNara BOOTH CAMPER / ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS. PARTS, ACCESSORIES ___ FOR ANY PICKUP 7330 HIGHLAND RD. - PONTIAC ________•■.■■ofsar?.-:t BRADLEY CAMPER Quality built, aluminum covers tor any pick up. 673-952$, 3259 Saabaktt, Drayton Plains, Otpler, ^ s CAMPING Private lake, sat* sandy beach. 16 flush toilets, hot end cold showers, fishing. Half milt south of Ortoo-vftla. McFaely Resort' .v 1140 M15 627-3520 weekends CENTURY / YELLOWSTONE WHEEl/ CAMPER Stop in and Inspect our travel . trailers, w* tr* apt to fit any budget .and need, Including a tent camper With storage and closet spec* (yes closets) like you've never seen before. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4 MuMr Hum ' 88 CARNIVAI T & C Mobil* Hoorn OFFERS SpringjCItoftmce Specials By Dick Toner Weuttd Cm-Trutta 191 TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dhrta. All 1967 Models 12 x 58 Front,rear bedroom, to Bath .. $5195.05 12 x 60 Early American 2-bedroom ... 55295.00 12 x 60 Executive straight 2-bedroom .... $66*5.00 12 x 60 Exec-expeMto, 2-bedroom ............ $7495.00 Delivery and set-up Included TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 WANTED: •' x 35' TRAILER. FE 4.9192., U6AL #707 AMALiMMA-'tW* Ret TruHer Space LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS Pontiac Mobile Home Park ' VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE — New land different, 2285 Brown; Rd. Near. 1-75 and >M-24. 335-0155. Tires-Auto-Truck 850x14 SNOW TIRES V wheals. Ilka new, 830-,334-8645. COACHMEN AT JOHNSON'S SORREL GRADE GELDING, It years old, good disposition, good tor children. $175. 651-45$!. MOTOR HOME RENTAL, SPECIAL rates May end June, drive It don't pull It, 363-20$$. OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection Karibou Kamper DON'T MISS.THIS KARIBOUI A superb truck camper Also aluminum covers 335-0634._______Baldwin at Colgate Auto Service 93 THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint |ob, $85. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint end Bump. Ortonvllle. 682-0173.______________ WELSH PONY, SADDLE AND CART 852-1174 Hay—Grain—Feed 84 ALFALFA HAY, 50 CENTS PER bale, Lohill Farm, 501 Baldwin Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-4183. Poultry 85 HENS, 50 CENTS EACH. LOHILL Farm, > 501 Baldwin Rd.* Lake Orion. MY 3-4183. Farm Produce 86 APPLES — CIDER McIntosh, Jonathan, Steele Red Finest quality. Utility grades from $1.00 bu. Freshly pressed cider. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Com. merca Rd. 1 ml. E. of Milford. 8 to 6 dally. JACK COCHRAN HAS SEED RO-tatoes. Call MY 2-0931. ■/ SEED POTATOES, EARLY AND late verities. Charles Youngs phone 692-171)■ / STRAWBERRYS BY THE CASE OR quart. Walton 8lvd.,/lust west of Perry. Frl. Sat. &r Sun. after, noons. / Farm Equipment/ 87 COMPLETE line of new end used garden tractors, mowers, tillers Hillson/Lawn & Garden 6670 Dlxie/Hwy. Clerkston 625-4937 Open dally 8 to 6, Sun. 11 to 6. PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS -'/4'x6f sleepers - TRAILERS 16' to 19' / MOTOR HOMES 17'-19' — 22*/ REESE AND DRAW-TITB HITCHES Sold end Installed HOWLAND SALES AI0 RENTALS 3255 Dixie HWy. / OR 3-1456 Motor Scooters 1966 RIVERSIDE OL 1-4124. Motorcycles 9 5-SPEED DUCATi Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. Full price, $7*5, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 81 SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-22"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron . FE 2-3989 PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'6'f cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T5R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Atiburn Rd,________ 852-3334 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS The largest1 display of new ci_ /over pickup truck campers In this / area. Bargain prices on both new and used. Example — New 1967, 8' models 8795. Used 1965 Apache 8' model with 6to' heed room and poly foam mattresses, like new, 8345. New 1967 cab high truck cover with channel steel framing, screened lalousle windows, $219 while 15 lest. See our dally specials today. Open dally til 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER, to mile east of Lapeer city limits on M-21. ___________ 673- 1964 HONOA SO CC. REBUILT EN gin* A-l condition-8125 OR 4-0560. 1965 HONDA SCRAMBLER, EXC condition, $450. Cell after 5 p.m MY 3:1487. 1966 BRIDGESTONE SPORTS 90, 600 mi., like new, best offer. Must sell. 682-2222. 1966 DUCATTI. 100 CC. 300 MILES, $250. 338-9205. Or, 623-1241. 1966 HARLEY-DAVIDSON. XLCH $1250 or best offer. 338-2779. 1966 ' HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER, Excellent condition. 1300 miles, 682-2812. 1966 HONDA 305cc, CALL WEEK-days after 6 p.m. GR 4-5131. Helmet included. ____________________ 1966 HONDA S 90, 900 MILES, $325. 334-5507. FORD TRACTOR, PLOW AND CUL-tlvato'rs, $495. 310 Diesel dozer; used 3 months, 6-way hydraulic blpoe, $4,000. 530 construction King, like new, big discount. TD-6 dozer, $895. 430 tractor, loader and backhoe, $1495. 600 Ford tractor with loader, $1195. 1961 GMC truck, long wheel base, low cab forward, $895. 100 pieces of farm and Industrial equipment. 10 other dozers. Clark's Tractors between Holly and Fenton. MA 9-9376. SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order in now. Only $795. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixit Hwy.________675-4400 1966 HONDA TRAIL 90, LOW MILE- age, $225. OR 3-9046.___________ 1966 HONDA 160 CC, TAKE OVER payments. FE 5-3548. SPORTCRAFT MFG. Pickup sleepers end covers Welded tubular frame. Cab to camper boot-Boat carriers 4160 Foley Waterford 623-0650 GET SET FOR SPRING GOOD USED TRACTORS, TRAILERS, TRENCHERS, PLOWS. BIG SAVINGS ON NEW MASSEY-FER-OUSON FORK LIFT LOADERS, BACKHOES. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD ,FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Indudllng Sunday TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used tellers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT.. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 TRUCK CAMPER, FULLY INSUL-ated, aluminum tiding. 4x6x12. $300. Cell 8SZ-2872.________________________ /FRI., MAY 12, 7:00 P.M. 7 GROCERIES, REPOSSESSED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Such as: 2 to ton pickup trucks, Chevy and Ford. Power tools, 2-wheel trailers, lawn mowers, radios, TVs, hl-fls, elec, sewing machines, bunk beds, chests, dressers, bedroom and living room suites, children's beds and high chairs, recllners, carpets, new mattresses, dishes, outboard motors new and used, cabinet sinks, small metal cabinest, 30" Gas and Elec, ranges, wringer type and auto washers, some antiques, round glass China cabinet. Hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. , ~ OR 3-2717 Public auctions gaukler Storage Company, 150 S. Telegraph l^d. Pontiac. Sat. May 13, 10 a.m.. Unclaimed freight and storage, Misc. Furnishings; appliances; lawn equipment; lewelrv; clothing; etc. Terms cash and carry; Auctioneer Mika Spak. SATURDAY, MAY 13 - 10 A.M. Herronen Laka-front Home 7479-Haviland Beach Dr., Linden Gun collections — Old furnishings Lamps—Dishes—Metals—Appliances Perkins Sale-Service Auctioneers Phone: Swartz Creek — 635-9400 HERE IS A NICE ONE WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, 7 H.P. WITH7 ELECTRIC START AND 36" ROTARY MOWER. 1963 MODEL. EXC. SHAPE, EXC. CONDITION. ONLY *595 KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Rd. SATURDAY 7 P.M. ;ofa bed, bunk bed complete, roll-i-way bed, round bed complete, Itchen set, dresser, chest, refrigerator, electric gas stoves, Maytag vrjnger washer, bicycles, tractor ototlller. * REPOSSESSED *66 Norge double door refrigerator, fof point washer, gas dryer. Many tood end used household Items, lonsignments accepted dally. tALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. XARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION. AY 3-187B JACK W. HALt, AUC-riONEEK CLAM FIBERGLAS CAR TOP camper. Sedan model, $475. Little Tiger 300 watt AC, 12 volt generator, $25. A 500-250 watt DC-AC generator, $40. 338-6507.______ 8' CAMPER COVER, 30" HIGH, 5 months old, 8150. 335-9767 17' MOBILITY SELF-CONTAINED. Like new. 81250. 651-6564. *■ , 17' ’ MERCURY, SELF-CONTAINED. Make offer. 482-7379 or 335-8347 alter 5 p.m (MART'S AUCTION EVERY FRI-day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W. Tlenken Rd. Rochester, c#ll 637-5193. SPECIAL AUCTION SUNDAY MAY 21, 3 P.M. ill's Auction Sales 7M W. arkston Rd., Lake Orion. Every-Ing Is donated, everything must i. Good used ’furniture, Appli-ices. hair cuts, dinners, various erdiandlse. All proceeds to char Nurseries SI THORNTON NURSERY — 701 N. Milford Roes, Highland, Michigan, Large selection of stock In field, balled or potted — ready to go. Evergreens of landscape size, shade trees, ornamental trees, flowering shrubs, ground cover, etc. Speial: 5 year 5" to 10" Colorado Spruce ■ 10 cents each. Open Monday through Saturday. its-Trees-Shrubs 81-A • R G R E E N TREES AND ;bs. Uprights, spreaders. 10 a, $15. You dig, 12 miles north Pontiac, to mil* north of 1-75 irsectlon. Cedar Lana Evergreen m, 8970 Dixie Hwy. 625-1922 LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS AND shade trees, white spruce, 4 . to 4 $2.50. Dig your own. McNeils Nursery, Maybee Rd. at Dixie Hwy. Hwy., 625-5536. Closed Sunday. PETUNIAS, $2.79 FLAT; GERAN-lums, 65 cents , ea. or $7 doz. Vernot's Greenhouse, 2461 Williams-Dr., to block pH Dixie at Pontiac Drive-In Theatre comer,-___________ INTERNATIONAL 1965, 10 HORSE-power Cub Cadet, with 42-Inch rotary mower, blade, hitch, disk. Chains, and wheel weights. $900. 651-1122. _______1 JOHN DEERE 4-ROW CORN planter, large fertilizer boxes, disk openers. Herbicide boxes. 52400 12 Mile Rd., New Hudson, 437-1556, JOHN DEERE ANO NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homelit*. chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonvllle. NA. 7-3292. MASSEY - , FERG<ISON ROTARY mower, 3-polnt hitch, $175. ME MASSEY FERGUSON 204 TRAC-for, front end loader, 3 point hitch, 651-7051, after 5 weekdays._______ RIDING OR WALKING TRACTOR with rototlller and cultivator attachments. $325. Call befora 4 p.m. 3*1-3339. ______________1 Travel Trailer! 88 19' breemer, excellent con ditlon, $795. Avon Sail Boats, 1033 E. Auburn Rd. and John R. FE 8-8233 or FE 2-2752. _____________ 20' 1964 DRIFTWOOD, SLEEPS 5, self-contained, including TV aerlel. Like new, 82.150. 651-5359 after 5. 21' SAGE, SELF - CONTAINED, sleeps four, reese hitch, A-1 condition. $2250. FE 2-6633. 1964 21' TRAVEL TRAILER, LIKE new, self-contained, 346 N. Pad dock 1965 AVALAIRE 23' ALL ALUM aircraft construction, fully self contained. Dealer's personal traitor — Only $4,395. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie H*Y- 425-4400 1966 APACHE EAGLE CAMPER, canopy included, used 2 weeks, like new, $650. OA 83104. 1966 APACHE EAGLE, WITH ADD-a-room, excellent condition. 798-0452. 1966 VWCAMPER' 18000 Ml. Tent, roof rack, snow fir**, $2500, Call 332-0901 after 4 p.m. 1966 STARCRAFT HARDTOP CAMP er, sleeps 8, double dinette, gae-etoctrlc refrigerator, gas bottle, spar* tire, other extras. Used 3 wks. FE 4-4227. Owner after 4 p.m 1966, 22' AIRSTREAM, LIKE NEW carpeted. $4,700. 651-6)3$.______________ Livestock 83 2 NICE YEARLING APPALOOSA fillies, must sell. 796-3647 eves. 8YEAR-0LD WELSH STUP PONY 625-2647 BYEAR-OLD PINTO GELDING Great pleasure or woman's horse, best offer. OR *-3241 ♦-YEAR-OLD SORREL GELDING Not for children. 482-2573 after 5 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-24* TRUCK CAMPERS, $'-10to' Now on display Over 60 new end used traitors to choose from. Stop in and sea them todav. Jacobson ,Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Like Rd. OR 3-59«l AIR CONDITIONING “ For pickup camper trucks — Call FE 86887 tor prices and Inform* tlon. Master Radiator Service --2293 Elizabeth Lake Rd. acrqss from the Mall. _______________ AIRSTREAM L GHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for I It*. See them end get a demonstration at Warner Traitor Sato*. 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin on# of Wally Byam's exciting caravan*) 1966 HONDA SUPER "90", ONLY 600 actual miles, $299. 1967 HONDA 305" Scrambtor with 500 actual miles. $699. 1967 JAWA "250". Full Price: $499. SPARTAN DODGE INC. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9222 Or, FE 8-4528__________ Used Camping Trailers 1964 Hawthorne with edd-e-room, $350. 1966 Apache MesA with dinette, pie*, tic window anreanopy, $745. 8$ Mon.-Frl. 8-5 Sat. 12-5 Sun. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans-Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 — Open Dolly end Sunday* WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and deeper*. New and used, $395 up> Also rental]. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, reck*. Lowry Carnptr Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Unkm Lake. EM 3-3481. Spare tire carriers. Mobile Homes 89 1966 HONDA 305, $600. Call after p.rn., FE 4-7077. 1966 HONDA 305 SUPER HAWK, $595. Excollent condition. 2 helmets, full knob, high reisers. 682-4343. 1966 HONDA SUPER 90 WITH scrambling equipment. 3389714 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow. FE 8994$. “A good leader never starts a strike he can’t win! My advice is to compromise and offer to HELP your wife with the dishes!” We would like to-Jiuy late i, model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICft 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Auto Insurance Marino 184 CAN YOU QUALIFY FOR eur 25 pel. sate driver discount* Liability package, only $17.55 qtr. Call Lynn Edmonds at the E' ••DS AGENCY, INC. 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 624-3600, days or 624-3556 Eves. p—ii Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters and generators, C. OIx-son, OR 85849. WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call ut — H 8 H Sale*. OR 85200. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1959 CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS, 1960 Comet for parts. Best offer, 368 7506. » ___ 1961 CHEVY FRONT END COM-pleto, $30. UL 2-9766. 1945 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN -Steering. Brakes. Auto. Radk wrecked. FE 84)4$. COMPLETE 513 TO 1 POSI-TRAC tlon rear end for *55 to *64 Chevy, A*1 shape. 625-2158 after 6 p.m, Foni|ii Curs 105 1958 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF, $295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 8273S. 195$ AVSTIN-HEALEY 186 RED, Good condition. Jump seats. Tonneau cover. $550. 651-6419. 1960 VW, GOOD CONDITION, NEW tires $325. Call 6882166. 1961 VOLVO. GOOD CONDITION. 7582198. 1963 VW, $695. CALL AFTER 4 p.m. 625-3303._______________ ’ 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 8D00R. RA dio, heater, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET) Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. -_______. 1964 VW, CLEAN, RADIO, $75. 7195 Cooley Lake Rd. 1964 VW, GOOD CONDITION, RA dio, whitewalls, rebuilt engine, $825. MY 83982 after 6. 1964 M.G.B. Wire . . . Sharp ... I 1961 TR-3 ...... Reasonable! 1963 TR-4 . . 2 tops. New trade, 1964 Sunbeam GT coup* . . . $1,188. 1960 TR-3 . •.........Reasonable! 1960 MGA A-l running .. Best Offer 1967 Flat 850 GT coupe . . . $1,688 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Now oud Usod Curs 100 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMfS JEROME MOTOR'SALES. I960 Wide Track O' FE 8*71 1963 CADILLAC SIOAN DeVILLE. Air conditioning. Ful* power. 1 owner. New car trade-in. Can Be purchased with $100 down. LUCKY AUTO WILSON Cadjllac Used CARS Ask For Rich Kroll MI 4-1930 1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -Air conditioning, full power, will sacrifice. 3689433 or 3685433. 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, white with black 'vinyl top,, air conditioning, low mileage. 662-0541. 1965 AUSTIN - HEALEY SPRITE — Original owner, radio, heater. FE 5-8047. AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO HI performance. Cali us for information. All rriafees. Terms. 53M117. Boats — Accessories. 97 14' SLICK-CRAFT. SHARPI FIBER-glas hull. Mahogany deck. All controls. Less motor, $300. Also heavy-duty trailer, $100. 860 Abbey, Birmingham. 646-5304. 14' MAHOGANY BOAT, 45 HORSE-power Mercury motor, tilt trailer, skis and access. $550 complete. Can be seen at 1640 N. Perry. F E 4-6775. \ ' 14' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT AND trailer. 1963 50 h.p. Mercury, $650. 3384594. 14' FIBERGLASS 35 HORSE EVIN. rudt, tilt traitor, excellent condi-. tlon. OR 87327. Boots — Accessories 97 GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND RIV-er boat salt. 2892$ Grand River, Farmington. 4 blocks east oi Middle Belt. GR 4-7320. FORD 358390, ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Belt housing, etc. misc. trlpowers-sllcks. HBH Auto Sales, OR 85200. MOTORS: '59 CHEVY 6 AND 8, 383 Mercury, '59 Bulck 6 cyl.. Ford rebuilt, '61 Plymouth 6. Lee—FE 2-2666. 1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, EXCEL-lent condition, most reas. offer. 602-7973. 1965 ENGLISH SPORT, LOW MILE age, lady's car. FE 2-2182 after 7. PONTIAC TURBO - HYDRO, COM-plete — 8125. Call 338-0175. 5< FIBERGLAS 4BHORSEPOWER Chrysler motor, trailer, tarp, and more extras. Less than 100 hrs. use. 674-3477- 15W- LORE STAR RUNABOUT, 90 h.p. Evlnrude, loaded. Must see to appreciate. 682-7379 or 338 8347 after 5 p.m. NEED-TRADE-INS NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! We carry ail Chrysler Lone Star Glastron, MFG boats, and sail boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Mere-Cruiser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all styles). GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Close out 1966 Fiberglass canoes ........ 8169 Alum. canOes ........ 8159-8169 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays PONTIAC TR1-CARB ASSEMBLY ~ includes carburetors, heads, manifold, cam. Complete outfit* $225. 335-9969. New and Used Trucks 103 1942 WINCH TRUCK, MAY BE seen at 575 Lenox off Joslyn. $300, 674-2482. 16' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 60 HORSE Johnson, less than 40 hrs. In water. $1500. Call 3587426. 16' CHRiSCRAFT RUNABOUT, 75 h.p. Johnson, Hydraulic lift on mo-tor, traitor, $«95. 391-0644. 1966 HONDA CB 160. GOOD CON-ditlon. $400. 651-7790. _________ 1946 HONDA SUPER 90, EXCEL-lent condition. 1,000 miles, red, 1 free tune-up and Inspection left on warranty, $350. OR 3-7833. 1966 HONDA ‘305 CC WITH BUCO helmet. 8357 Pontiac Lake Rd. 678 9262. , 1966 SUZUKI X-6. BLACK, GOOD condition, must sail by May 13th 651-4572. ____________ 1946 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, $995: 332-3690. 1966 TRIUMPH, 650CC, LIKE NEW, 363-794$ between 2:30 and 9 p.m. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650 cc. Dual carb. FE 2-2844. 1966 TRIUMPH. 500 TRIUMPH COM-petition. 500 CC $900. PE 2-1793 1966 TRIUMPH 500 COMPETITION exc. condition. 682-3283. 1966 X6 HUSTLER, *405. ________ Oft 4-16)5. ■ 1966 YAMAHA 100 CC TWIN, EX tras, $325. 682-5563. ' MARINER FIBERGLAS BOAT complete, 70 h.p. all electric 1063 Mercury, battery, flag, horn lights. 81395. Owner. OR 87127. ’’ FIBERGLAS LAPSTRAKE, 75 h.p. electric motor, tilt trailer must sell or trade. 334-4856. 17" SEA RAY DAY CRUISER. FULL canvas top 75 h.p. trailer. Water skis. Misc. accessories. $1300 OR 3-3245. 18' OLDTOWN CANOE, GOOD CON ditlon, 8130. 338-8238 after 4 p.m 9' SEDAN MODEL INBOARD, 75 H.P., $100. 6882424._____ 5 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON. 14 Dorset, f500. Requires tuning, 626 6815 Eves. , NOW ON DISPLAY 1967 Mercury outboards and Sliver Line boats. Gat Ready for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 81600_ .. Op«n dally 9-5 P.M.# Sun. f-1 .P.M. Closed Mon.________ On Display SLICKCRAFTS Flberglas l.-O. and Outboards OWEN'S CRUSIERS Sensational 30 sedan CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers and speed boats DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 51 CHEVY V* TON* POWERS BOX from California* no rust* *50 Ford 8, good. Lee — 197 Johnson. 1951 GMC DUMP TRUCK.. GOOD box. $295. 1963 Volkswagen picktfp, double cabr exc. $650. OR 3-5200. H & H Auto Sales. 1954 FORD 1 TON STAKE. GOOD f running condition. 651-3750. 1955 CHEVROLET TON PICKUP good condition, $175. 100 Monterey FE 4-7*89. 1956 FORD V8TON PICK-UP, $35 OR 82226 • 1956 FORD. 1959 G FORD STAKE 1953 Chevy 14-ton pickup. 1953 GMC dump, FE 83302._______________ 1966 VOLKSWAGEN^-DOOR, LIGHT blOe, $1495 at MIKE SAVOI-CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 2735. . ________ Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES „ 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1936 CHEVY, BEST OFFER — FOR strip use — FE 4-1303. 1957 CHEVY. BOUGHT AND DRIV-en in, California. Plates and title, everything original from California — New W.S.W. tires, no rust, no accidents, very clean. $495 cash. 332-1896. 1966 VW 2 DOOR, WITH 4 SPEED, 1958 CORVETTE 301 4 SPEED, radio, heater, electric detroster,| new top — 674-2558 after 5 P.M: 1 17,000 actual miles, $1488 full pricel 1958 CHEVY TRIPOWER Reliable Motors 250 Oakland S88- down, $46.91 per month "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: ‘ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE,5-4101 1960 CORVAIR, NEEDS ROD BEAR-Ings, 3-speed, otherwise mechanically sound. 4:dr„ radio, heater. EM 83700. ALFA ROMEO, 1962 VELOCE CON-vertlble, low mileage, Ilk* new, AM-FM, $1095. Ml 2-6092. ___________________ VE, $425, RED, 1961 2-DOOR 334-9012 ______ 1960 CHEVROLET WAGON, V$. Automatic, full price $197. We finance. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9661. VW BUS, 1964, GOOD CONDITION - $975. Cell 626-3016. 1958 FORD V-8 Vi TON PICKUP, real good, $395. 333-7542. Riggins, Dealer. 1959 “4-TON DODGE STAKE, REAL good. 682-7514. 1959“ FORD Vj TbN PICKUP ____673-6285 __________ '1959 FORD, $125 Call 852-4509 1961 CHEVY PICK-UP, BIG BOX, real nlca. $645. Sava Auto. FE 5-3278. PONTOON BOAT, 22' DECK, 35 horsepower Mercury, excellent condition, many extras, less than halt price, $1,500. Ml 4-2174. " 1962 " WAGEMAKER, 16', EXCEL lent shape, 35 h.p. Evlnrude, 160 lb. trailer, complete—$500. 3170 Orchard Lake Rd., Lot No. 6. 334- Weeres Pontoons low as $375 0584. SPECIALS 1965 14' SEA RAY, 60 H.P. JOHN-son, tilt trailer, all ski and safety equipment. $1600. 623-1338. 1966 21' GRADY-WHITE 1?5 GMC l-O, like new. Fully equipped. Must see to appreciate. GR 4-7320 Deal- Little-Do Trailers, from $99.50 Boat Numbers, Vinyl, 10c ea. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke Open 9-9 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) ALC0RT Sail Fish and Sun Fish — Now available, limited supply — Hur- GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928 Grand River GR 4-7320 4 blocks east ot Middle Balt Road MEMBER MMOA ^ TRADE FAST INBOARD-OUT board for smallar b over toy contract. FE 1966 250 YAMAHA. _condltlon. Best otter. 674-3579. 1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON ELdC- tra glide, 400, mtlas, FE 5-7603 between 10 a.m.-3 p.m. __ 1967 200 CC TRIUMPH, ^XC. 8650. EM 84722 after 5. - pyre 1 lPnt 1967 Boats on Display • EXCELLENT PONTIAC'S ONLY* MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-7 p.m. 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 BRIDGESTONE Close-Outs $345-60 Sport, now $270 $440-90 Sport, now $355 $440-90 Trail, now $355 $440-90 Mt., now $355 $620-175 Twin, now $500 AJAX TRAILER7875 ______________647-2517__________ BEAUTIFUL W* CUSTOM DESIGN cabin cruiMf* excellent condition, outboard* .frailer* fully fqulpped, doubles as travel trailer. 6264059. | PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 At Loon Lake OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -A 50'XIO' 2 BEDROOMS . i . $3,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 * 623-1310 ' X 40“ HOUSETRAILER, EXCEL-lant condition, must sail. 887-4695 or 887-5068. „ „ » FT. STEWART, 2 BED-rooms, Lot No. 19, W. Highland Mobile Park. 2 Ml. N. of GM Prov-Ing Grounds. 81500. 55' x in' NEW MOON. CARPETED, Glass enclosed porch. On lake, beautiful beach. FE 87422. 1965 RICHARDSON, lS'XSO' 852-4520 8BI& 1966 RICHARDSON, 12x58, room. Sell or swap. 634-8190. 1966, 12 x tV NEW MOON, CAR peted, $5200 - MY 81339. BIG SPRINp VALUES See them today. New and different floor plans. Alt deluxe models 1 for every family. As many as 4 bedrooms, 116 baths end tip outs. Easy terms. Wt deliver. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. 6783600 Across from Pontiac Airport DUCATI MK 3, 1966, 3700 MILES, extra tire, sprockets. David Bacon, 685-1511 Clubhouse or N.V.L. BOAT BATTERIES, 97th ANNIVER-sary special, $12.97 exchange. B.F. Goodrich Store. Ill N. perry, Pbntlac. FE 2-0121.___________ CHUCK'S BOAT REFINISHING. Fiberglass or wood. A-1 job. Ml 6-7263. HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTlDN OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small town dealer with friendly personnel. 644-8872. CARS 106 HONDA 16b CL SCRAMBLE*, 1 helmets, cycle carrier. 662-5939. CUSTOM BOAT COVERS AND canvas repairing. 76 S. Midland. FE 4-4277, Erznoznlk Canvas Repairing MOTORCYCLE Insurance ;•' * LOW RATES Anderson Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 ROBBINS SPORTCYCLfi. $52-4551 Kawasakl-Husqvarna, 2287 Auburn Rd. 3 blks. W. of Crooks. ROYAL ENFIELD Fastest 750CC available BULTACO 1966 State Champion Experts Service — all makes Jacket-Helmets-Accessories LIP Indian Mini Bikes COMPETITION CYCLES 7196 Cooley Lk. Rd. 3689312 DETROITER - KR0FF 12' wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as low as 64,288. Also many used at bargain prices. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. It) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 81202 Open Dally 'til 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 5 p.m._ SALE - SALE! All used motorcycles marked down Buy now arid save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 1$ SERVICE 1645 S„ Telegraph FE 3*7102 MARLETTES 50'-63' long; 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional er Modern decor. Spec* available In 4 Star Park, no extra erhag*. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-t, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south ot Lake Orion on M26 MY 3-0721 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY—1961 Great Lakes, lO'XSf. 8'xll8‘ Ex-pando, 2 air conditioners, carpeting, clean Inside and out. Must be seen to be tpprecuated. On lot, 3187560. „ -_______. ■ SPRING SALE SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS: WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD, F*REE DELIVERY, UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 - Todays * week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwv. — 338-0772 x ,. TRAVELO TRAILER, 36' 332-3609. Put A Press Want Ad To Work For Fast Results ^ For Small Cost. SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL "200 CC Invader." 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty. Other models 50CC 250CC. Rupp Mlnl-BIkes as low as $139.95, Helmets, lackets, complete llne of cycle accessories. See them now at DAWSON SALES AT TIPS! CO LAKE. Take M59 to W. High land. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd to Demode Rd., ttotf and follow signs. Phone 629-2179._____________ YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALfcS & SERVICE free pickup on ell me|or repair 2436 Auburn • ’ Utica (E. of Pontiac nr. Dequindre) _________, 731-0290 YAMAHA, 125CC, 1965, ELECTRIC, start* exc. condition* 2*000 ml. Fox go*cart* good condition* EM 3-0566. _______ Bicycles 96 BOY'S 26" BICYCLE, $20. 3$ MICH igan* back of lot. SPRING SPECIAL, A-l BOYS' Used bikes, 810 8| up, 3386755. BOAT, 10 HP MOTOR AND TRAIL-er. .FE 4-3780. DAWSON SPECIALS - USED 14' Clipper Craft fiberglass runabout. Hilltop trailer $495. SPECIAL SPRING PRICES ON Grumman canoes, Mlrro Craft alum, boats, Kayot alum, and steel pontoon rafts, Glasspar and Sfeury fiberglass boats, Evlnrude motor, Pam-Co trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIP SICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179. DON'T BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Marine Big discount on all 1966 boats and mours. Johnson motors and boats, Aarocraft canoes and fishing boat*. Geneva I and O only $3395, alao Shell Lake Boats, 2695 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake, Open 18).______________________ EARLY BIRD SPECIALS: Johnson boats and motors Chrysler boats end motors Duo flberglas boats Silverline- l-O's Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-Sallboats Aluminum fishing boats Bridgestone /Motorcycles Complete line of fishing tackle Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and general sports Many fine used complete outfits of boat, motor and trailer at 10 par cent down. All Guaranteed. ' PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 80411 At Loon Lake Open dally 9 a.m,-6 p.m. Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9-p.m. Sun. 10 A.M.-4 P.AA_______ TROJAN, 16' TEENIE-T1LT tfeAlL-er, 50 horse Johnson electric, Tarp and other access. FE 2-4131 attar 6 p.m. __________ ■_______ Airplanes 99 90 HORSEPOWER SNOW-PLANE Iceboat, bucket seats, many spare parts. 8150. FE 80435. 1953 TRIPACER. FULL PANEL -Exc. condition. Flint, SU 9-8971 CHEROKEE 235 Full panel, I.F.R., Mark 12, ADF, auto, pilot, new license, 700 hrs, total tlrn*. $12,500. Valuet, FE 8 3531, nlflhts 682-1453. FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. LET our Instructors teach you to fly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 80441. _______________ Wanted Cars-Trucki lOl Alabama Buyer \ Needs ell-makes and models, highest buyer In midwest. Bring your title. "it only takes * minute" to Get "A BETTER DEALtt at: John McAulif'O Ford 630 Oakland Av*. FE 5-410) DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOP CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5V67 338-0331 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car '"Check the rest, then get the best" *t Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9678 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896 GLENN'S 1962 GMC Suburban. Automatic 9 passenger. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 87371 FE 81797 Many More to Chops* From .1962 DODGE 700. 2Vi TON CAB and chassis, 2 speed, air brakes good tires, 4280511 eves, 623-0141, 1963 JEEP FC 170, 15,000 MILES, $1,000. 651-4388. ' 1963 CHEVROLET PICKUP to TON, excellent Cond. many extras $900. 3683260. ____________________ 1964 JEEP Vi TON PICKUP, 2 wheel drive, posl-tractlon, 8' camp er box, new tires, $1,000: EM 8 4690 after 5. 1*64 Chevy pickup, used as second car, $1100. 625-3070 evas 1964 GREENBRIER, FULL PI*t£E $597. -We finance. Star Auto., 962 Oakland Av*. FE 89641.____ VW CENTER 85 To Choose From / -All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors tnc. Authorized VW Dealer to mile North ot Miracle Mile 1765 5. Telegraph FE 8452) 1940 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, V$, automatic, radio, heater, rad finish with matching Interior, $195 as low as $5 down with King financing available — KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088. 1960 CHEVROLET JfcDOOR, FULL price 8197. We (Inane*. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Ave. FE 89661. , 1961 CORVAIR MONZA, HEATER, radio, auto, shift, one owner, good condition, falf price. 651-H34. 1961 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, $395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-let, Birmingham. Ml 82735. 1961 CHEVY 4 DOOR. PRIVATE owner. In good condition. VS auto. $500. 682-1254. New and Used Cars 106 CREDIT PROBLEMS Bankrupt receivership, or lust plain Credit Problems, tt you are working and have tome money, we can finance You. Even It you have been turned down by others, we have find selection of good used cars. Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071 for Information, Capitol Auto Sales 1962 CORVAIR STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 87500. 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE . . . 5795. Opdyka Hardware. FE 8-6686. Weak Credit? if you have weak credit or no credit We can sail you a '60-'64 car without a co-signer. Only requirements you must be working and have $45 down paymt. Bank rates, no turn downs.. Call Mr. Cash. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland_______FE 84528 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 4 - DOOR hardtop, full power, air condition. Ing, $995. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Inc. On Milford Rd., Mlltord, MU 81025. ___________ 1 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOlt hardtop, V8, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, Ideal second carl $695. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On US10 at M15, MA 85071. GLENN'S 1964 Chevy Van. Real nice little van. i L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 ,W. Huron. St. FE 8737V FE 81797 Many More to Choose From GLENN'S 1961 Skylark. 2-door. Auto. V-$ -A Blue. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 87371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1965 CHEVY PICKUP, EXCELLENT condition. Fleet side, long box, radio, heater, deluxe cab and trim, still under warranty. S1225. 682-.2161. 1965 CHEVY CUSTOM CAMPER, Exc. cond. $1500. 6780230. 1963 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERT! ble, sliver blue, with matching top, all blue leather Interior, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, $1,288 full price, $8$ down end lust $59.89 per month. "It only takes a minute" to , Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAulir. ” d 630 Oakland Ave. FE 84101 1966 ELCAMINO, AUTOMATIC 327 V8, double power ,whitewalls — very reas. EM 3-6607 after 5:30- 1966 GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN. 351 V6. 4-speed manual transmission. Power brakes. Power steering — Heavy-duty equipment for trailer hauling, 62.195. 682-6451.____________ GLENN'S 1966 VW pickup. Like new. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 87371 FE 81797 Many More to Choose From Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES I have Immediate need (or sharp cars! Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paid! Shop m* last and get the best deal herall ! 1304 BALDWIN FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marine. Ideal tor couple or smell family, complete sleeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast enough tor water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at one-half ot original cost, or will trade for aqfflty In real estate. FE 2-5544. i _____________ Bouts — Accessories 97 12' ALUMINUM BOATS, $108. Trailers 8120. 16' canoes $169. 900 lb. trailers' $169. New flberglas runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson electric, *00 lb, trailer, battery and box, $1369, Flberglas runabouts $569. BUCHANAN'S 363-2301 14' FIBERGLASS 4 OAT AND trailer with controls, 25 h.p„ $400. Cell 6781619 after 5 p.m. . 14' SPEED BOAT; MARK 75 MER- cury outboard and traitor, EM 80684. $650. Harrington HAS EVERYTHING for your summer boatlng.needs. Plan ahead now. Special sale prices on: Larson Boats I. 0. Outboards Grumman Canoes Aluminum and Wood Docks HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS (Your Evlnrude Dealer) 18*9 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 MQBJACK NO. 221 - 17 FT. glass sailboat. Red hull, whit* decks. Setf-Mlllng, roomy, safe and feet. 3 years old, new Herd and Boston sails, tilt traitor, cover etc. 651-1060. HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon tlacs. Olds and Bulck] for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. / FE 5-5900 FE 8(82! STOP HERE/LAST ' MScM /MOTOR SALE', Now at our new location W9 pay more tor sharp, tote model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 33389261 "TOP DOLLAR PAID” GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. , FE 87371 FE 81797 SPECIAL PRICES For extra clean cars vanWelt Auto Salts - OR 81355 1967 GMC i-ToQ Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes / PONTIAC'S / ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER 1963 BUICK RIVIERA. POWTS brakes, steering, windows. Custom Interior. Exc. condition. Eve., Sun 335-5466. 1963 Buick Wildcat Convertible, automatic, power 'buckets, real sharp! 845 or your old car down, ASKING $1345 SPARTAN DODGE 1963 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power $1195 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLE; Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA hardtop. 1 owner. New cat/trade In. Can be purchased, with (mall down payment. / LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 81006 pf FE 8718 1964 BUICK SKYLARK SPORT coupe, buCjret seats, with storage console, V-8, auto trans., power steerlng/and brakes, whit* vinyl roof, radio with vlbransonlc unit, 1962 CORVAIR, STICK Good condition, 8200. 627-32*1 11 FT. 1962 CHEVY 4 DOOR, V-l AUTO. 3 to choose from, No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-)006 or FE 87854 1962 CORVAIR FULL PRICB $7*7. No money down. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Ave. FE 89661. 1962 CORVAIR WAGON, POWER-Gllde, good condition, 332-4604, 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNB. U 19it3 CORVAIR SPYDER CONVSR-tlble 4 speed, FE 2-7328. 1963 BELAIRE 2-DOOR, 8, AUTO-matlc, $895 It MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. , Ml 82735. 1*63 Greenbrier estate wag- on, 10-passenger, stick, radio, heat-,, er, mint condition, $1,088 ful/ price, $88 down, 836.52 monthly. "It only takes a minute" to/ Get "A BETTER DEAL" aft John McAuliffe Fwa 630 Oakland -Ave. /FE 84101 1963 CHEVY STATION /WAGON, 8 passenger, power steering and brakes, 8750. 647-1595. 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR, 6-CYLIN-der. Standard shift. Radio, heater, whitewalls,’ tinted glass, 8700. FE 4-8134. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR, with V8, automatic; power steering, brakes, radio, heater, air conditioning. Only $1395. TOM RADEMACHER Chevy-Olds. Inc. On/USlO at M15, MA 55071. 196/ CHEVY BELAIRE . . . $950. /Opdyke Hardware. FE 86686. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 10 pASSEN. ger wagon, radio, healer, auto., double power, whitewalls, 28,000 ml. FE 2-4973. _______ CHEVY -CONVERTIBLE, 1963, Automatic, power brakes and steering, very clean. MA 82354 after 6 p.m. ______________________ BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR lardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, white-walls, tru* miles, and new car condition. $1495. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On US10 at M15, MA 85071._____, Branch ind at Cass FE 5-9485 CHEVROLET 1*66 2-TON STAKE, 6,000 actual miles, stored Inside, perfect condition. 1965 V> ton GMC panel, going out of business, will sacrifice both. Mon.-Frl„ f-5, 588 131?.____________________, GLENN'S 1964 Skylark, 2-door hardtop, apw-*r steering, power brakes, Auto. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 87371 FE 81797 Many More to Choose From GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales' and Service Hank 682-7300 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 84155 or EM 84156 VAN, DODGE k4-TON, 195*. JUST right for cafnperl $175. FE 80427, FE 84743. t Auto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins, fof good drivers Home owners ins. tor quality hdi Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracto Mil* FE 84589 1965 BUICK LESABRE CONVERT’ Ible, In midnight blue finish, power steering, brakes, light blue vinyl top. Ready for fun In the sun, $1,988 hi Ik-price, $88 down and 863.66 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 84101 GLENNS 1965 LeSabre, Bulck. 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes . Factory air. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 87371 FE 81797 Many More to Choose From 1958 CADILLAC, FULL, PRICE: 83*7 — we finance. Star Auto, 962 Oak land Aye. 8-9661. 1963 CHEVY ■ Station Wagon Radio, heater, automatic mileage. Only— $795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7000 755 S. Rochester Rd. 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. 6-<;YL-inder, automatic, radio, heater and a full price of only $495. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Av*. FE 8-4079. 1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR 8SPE£6 $645 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 82735. 1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPOR+ convertible, 8, automatic with power, low mileage, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-h*m. Ml 82735._______ 1964 CHEVROLET 8DOOR AUTO-matlc with power, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 82735. 1964 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIc CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 82735. _____________ 1964 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT convertible, Powargllde, floor console, gauges. 61,350. MA 8186*. 1964 BEL AIR 2‘DOOR AUTO-matic, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._______. 1964 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 8SPECB. $695, at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-let, Birmingham,-Ml 82735. 1964 8DOOR BEL AIR V$, $1,1*4. MA 82460 1961 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, with null power, ebony black with matching Interior, spotless Condition throughout — elr con King, $1098 full price, $88 down, 13 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av*. FE 84101 1964 CHEVELLE 409 3-SPEED $12*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 82735. _____ 1964 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARbTfiP, automatic with Power, *1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 82735. 1964 IMPALA WAGON $ — AUTO-MATIC, power steering, $1515 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Elr-mlngham. Ml 82735.__________ 1965 CHEVY IMPALA Sport Cbupe, automatic ■ transmissions, power brakes ana power steering], priced from; $1,795 ^ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. * FE 87954 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 12, %WT '1 New Hi lM pm 1M New and IM On 106 New and Used Cars 106 Nmr nd IM Cm 100 MARMADUKE VACATIONING? IMS CHEVY BEL-Air wagon. Power. OR 3-2431. IMS ^ORVirli' lWiW;' TO MBdltlon, Ion O? option*, FE 2-270* after 5. IMS CORVAIR 2-DOOR HAROTOP radio, heater, automatic, JI375 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- WMBhOM. Ml 4-273S. A*tt CHIVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble. Full power. .Good condition 673-SM*. . . ' . 1965 Chevy Super Sport Hardtop, with black finish, while Interior, 327 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, power windows, bucket seats and console BBS or your old car down, ASKING— $1789 SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528 IMS CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO ........................... 4-2735. LET, Birmingham. Ml 1945 CHEVROLET STATION WAG on, V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls,, solid red with new car trsdel $1595. TOM RADE-MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On US10 at MIS, MA 5-5071. UJIV PI ------- •' __ 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR, 8, AUTO matic with power $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735 1965 MjSNZA, EXTRAS. MUST SELL * 334-1858, after 4 p.m. fM5—CHEVY iMPALA 4-DOOR •65 UlCV T imrpiun hardtop, with VI, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. One owner new ear trade. |lT95. TOM RADEMACHER chevy.olds, Inc. On US10 at M15, MA 5-5071. 1965 CHEVROLET Radio, heater, automatic, ^cylinder 'power with factory alr^ond tionlng dark blue with matching Interior $1,695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $60 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 GLENN'S 1*65 Malibu Super Sport, 2-door hardtop. 3 speed. L C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. _ FE 4-7371 „ £E 417,7 Many More to Choose From 1965 CORVAIR CORSA CONVfcKI I-bie, turbo-charge, AM-FM Radio, 4-speed, bucket seats, taka over payments. 684-4201, after 4. 1965 BELAIRE 4-DOOR AUTOMAT 1C $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LETa Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 IMPALA/ 4-DOOR HARDTOPl automatic with power, $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr mingham/MI 4-2735. 1*64 CORVETTE STING back, /327 4-speed, excellent con dltloni 781-4246. _______f_______ 1966 CHEVELLE, 360 HOKSt POW_ er, 4-speed, doug headers, astro 1*66 CHEVELLE SUPER SPUHi 3M 4-speed, extras. Make otter, 682-4071 1*66 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR, AUTO-matic VB, .radio. 335-1254 att. 4:30 1*67 CHEVY MALIBU, 2-DOOR vinyl top, radio, 6 eyl„ stick, 7 tires. 3,000 miles. A real beauty Must sell or lose. $2100. 6254659 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 r*61 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2-tono hardtop, power steering and brakes, axcellent condition. Must sacrifice. 626-0097 efter 6:30 p.m. 1963 CHRYSLER, 300, HAS POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume wsekly payments of $$.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 CHRYSLER WAGON Nawport, v-8, auto., power steer Ing and brakas, posl-tractlon, ra did, haater, Whitewalls, ear top cerrlar, clean, $1,295. Ml 7-4194. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallent-Jeep 6673 Dixie Clarkston Near M15 MA 5-2635 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2-door hardtop, radio, haater, automatic with power, very Immaculate, only $1,995 llRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 160 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 • BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You— BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR? Call FE $-408$, ask for Mr. White. 1967 -Chrysler New Yorker 4-door hardtop, automatic, , power steering, and brakas, radio, haater, whitewalls, alr-con-ditloned, tinted glass - > $3,900 $200 ddwn with monthly payments of $121.31 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plumouth $60 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1963 DART CONVERTIBLE/ BUCK-at seats, 6-eyl„ 145 h.p„ standard, radio,' heater, whitewall*, groan, good condition, $750. 651-1303. 1964 DODGE 2-DOOR, PADIO. haater, $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 'Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ______-- KESSLER'S DODGE - CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service Oxford OA 8-1400 1927 MODEL T TOURING CAR Can be seen at 5701 White Lake Road. FORD, 1940, COMPLETE — ORIGI nal 1948 coupe, complete, original 1948 coupe, Incomplete. 682-6442. 1957 FORD 2-DOOR, GOOD TRANS portation. OR 3-0506. 1957 FORD, RUNS, $60. AUTO matic. 149 Doremus, Near Pontiac Country Club, after 5 p.m.__ 1958 FORD 6 .STICK. NO LOW gear. New brakes. Good tlrts, $50. 682-5435. 1960 2-DOOR FORD. AUTOMATIC, $100, FE 0-9005. 1960 FORD FALCON', NO RUST, IN good running condition, reasonable 682-1824 after 3. 1960 FORD WAGON AND 1963 FORD CortlnS, 1 or both must be sold, pvt. 682-1907._____________________________ 1961 FORD GALAX IE, 4-DOOR — Power steering, radio, heater — Good shape, 628-1380. 1*61 FORD 2-DOOR 8, AUTOMATIC, power steering, radio, healer, whitewalls, $395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ___________ 1941 FORD 9-PASSENGER WAGON — Full power. Only $99. MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, FE 8-4079. 1961 T-Bird Convertible with full power, Grosse Point gray, offset with black Interior, No Money Down, 2-year warranty ASKING. $997 SPARTAN DODGE 1962 FORD GAL AX IE CQNVERTI- bla, $550. 682-6408. __________ 1962 FORD 2-DOOR, 8-CYL'INDER Power steering, $295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Mi 4-2735 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-8, stick, low mileage, exc. cond., white. 644-9269. ______________ 1962 SQUIRE 9-PASSENGER 390 V-l, tinted glass, dual exhaust, luggage rack, power steering, radio, power brakes, heater, heavy duty springs, undercoated. 5450. 646 *295. __ 1962 FORD RANCH WAGON 673-6285 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC — Radio, heater, beautiful red finish, excellent condition, 8495, as low as $5 down wnh King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 8-4088 1962 FALCON DELUXE, VER Y nice. Low mllaaga, auto. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer "At- 1962>ORD GALAXIE, 6 STICK, ways starts, body good shape, *300/ 338-4666 1942 FORD RANCH WAGON, W95 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 FORD FALCON FUTURA -convertible, a very clean car, private, $795, 338-0108._____________ 1963 FOR6 FAIRLANE STATION Wagon, 8-cyl., auto., needs some body work, $595. 625-5407. 1943 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — 9-passenger wagon, VS, automatic, full power,.excellent condition, $795 — As low as $5 down with King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH LK. RD., FE 8-4088. 1963 FAIRLANE 5M 260 V-8 4 speed. $550. 682-5817. 1*63 FAIRLANE MS S-OOOR HARD-ham. Mt 4-27M. 1963 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE White vinyl tap. Power. First $900 — Also 1951 English Ford, $85. 860 Abbey, Birmingham. 446-5304. 1963 FORD, COUNTRY SEDAN, 9 ..PASSENGER -MODEL, H A SLOWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE 1995, A B S O C U T K L Y NO MONEY DOWN. Asaum* weekly payments of $S.M CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-’ ble, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, light metallic. turquoise with white nylon top, mint condition throughout. $1,088 full ' price, $88 down. *49.92 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1*63 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR. 8. automatic, $875 at MIKE SA. VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._________ 1964 FALCON WAGOH, AUT6-MATIC $895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735 1964 T-BIRD. POWER STEERING brakes, Radio, 2-door hardtop - Good condition. 644-211$. __ 1964 FORD 2-DOOR, I, AUTOMATIC 964 FORD 2'UOvKt B, AUI uwiM i iv< $745 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1964 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, V-8. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, these Pontiac Highway dept. cars. 7 to choose from, your choice for only—$888 full price: 588 down, and as low as $26.82 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 T-BIRD Landeau with power equipment, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission; radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $1795, only $49 down and weekly payments $13.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. I 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______ Ml 4-7500 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2-door hardtop, double power, exc., $900. 334-1795 after 4 1964 T-BIRD. WHITE WITH BLUE Interior. Full power. $100 down LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE GAL-axle, turquoise, new whitewalls, big engine. $1,495. Mrs. Pearson, Fenton — MA 9-9376 1965 T-BIRD . . . $2,795. OPDYKE Hardware, FE 8-6686 1965 MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2, FAST-back, VS, 4-speed transmission — new rubber, sharp! $1,595. Call 625-2391 atter 5 p.m. _______________ Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL,USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 GLENN'S lt*3 Mustang. Red. 4-speed. 289 , engine. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose,.Prom 1965 FORD CUSTOM 500, 2-DOOR 6, Cruise-O-Matic, like new, OA & 8-3231. DEMO SALE . . Up to $1400.00 off' on T-BIrds. Falcons, Mustangs, Fairlanes and Galaxie '500's. We guarantee we can beat your deal. JACK LONG FORD SALfS Rochester 651-9*11 Quality Units 1964 TEMPEST 1966 PONTIAC LeMans Hardtop, 2-Door, radio, console, buckets, red with black Interior, floor shift. $1195 Bonneville CONVERTIBLE, with double power, radio,- factory warranty. , $2695 1964 PONTIAC 1966 BUICK GTO 2-Door hardtop, /-speed, trl-power, radio, silver finish. $1495 LeSabre Hardtop, with double power, automatic, medium blue finish. $2095 1965 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, with double power, hydramatic, power windows, alum, wheels. 1965 BUICK Wildcat CONVERTIBLE. Automatic, double power, silver blue With black top. $1895 $2295 1963 CATALINA Hardtop, 2-Door, double power, hydramatic, turquoise with white top. $1295 1966 PONTIAC LeMans Convertible, 4 - speed, sprint opp, double power, buckets. $2095 1965 RAMBLER Classic Hardtop, BRAND NEW Factory ENGINE. Factory air conditioning. 1965 PONTIAq Bonneville Convertible, with double power, hydramatic, sliver finish. $1795 $1995 NOTICE TO OUR SERVICE CUSTOMERS To better serve you our Service Department will be open Monday evening until 9 p.m., starting May 8th. SERVICE DEPT. CLOSED SATURDAY AND* SUNDAY PONTIAC—RAMBLER 1965 Mustang 2 door hardtop. V8, stick, radio, haater, whitewalls,' Only — 1,395 $1, HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at Interstate 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5500 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power, power. $1555 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- 273S._______________________________ T-BIRD, 1965, LANDAU, FULL POW-er; alr-conditloning, new tires, 25,-000 miles, all black, wife's car. $2,400. Ml 2-6092 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP., TWO TO select from, 6 eyl. end V8, with all the goodies, take the Mustang pledge, loin the smart set, $1388 fi......... BriHUMI lull price, $88 down, and $43.56 per month. 50,000 mile — 5 year new car warranty. "if only takes a minute to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: ^ohn McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, red, 350 GT, 3 speed, 411 with positractlon, 2 4'$ $1450 call be-ween 6 and 0 weekdays. 651-0109 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 'LTb, sport coupe, with a beautiful metallic blue with matching silk Interior, this Is the finest Ford- Motor builds, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, $1788 full price only $81 down, $56.95 per month. 50,000 mile—5-year warranty- "it only lakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 LADIES We can finance you, regardless of ■L required tor down peyn Call Mr. Cash FE $-452$, Spartan. 1966 FALCON Club Station Wagon with automatic transmlsalon, radio and heater and whitewall tires, full price only $109], only $49 down and weakly payments $14.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 47500 MUSTANG HARDTOP, .1*46. VI, 5 speed, full-length front seat, red, $1795, after 7. 6762114. 1966 FORD 6DOOR AUTOMATIC with power $11*5. MIE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. M> 6 2735. 1966 FORD, *7 LITRE. 6SPEED, Power steering, brakes, air conditioning. Reclining seat. Many other extras. 17.000 ml. Like new. Best otter. EM 3-3812. After 6 p.m. 1966 FORD WAGON, EXCELLENT condition, 6passenger, tinted glass, elec, rear window, power steering, yellow with black Interior, 13,700 miles, a buy at *2,150. 3345117 or Ml 7-2652. 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V8, AU tomatlc, radio, heater, power steering,1 brakes, beautiful amber glow metallic finish with black nylon top, 10,000 actual miles, still under new-car warranty. $2,088 full price, $88 down and *65.76 par month. "If only takes a minute", to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 MUSTANG, V-8, AUTOMATIC, POW-er steering and brakes — radio, heater, almost new "500" tires — orig. 22,600 miles. $1450 - 852-3)44. 1964 GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN. 351 — V6. 4-speed manual transmission. Power brakes and steering, $2,195. 682-6451. 1*62 HEALEY, RED CONVERTIBLE — Radio, 6speed transmission. Exc. mechanical condition. No rust, $425. FE 62710. FINANCE REASONABLY '59 Lincoln — Cadillac $87 up (2) '57 Chavrolets *37 1960 Ford — Chevrolet wagons $187 8 or less convertibles & cars $78 (3) 1945 VWs — Ford — Dodga $1295 Plenty others and few trucks Economy Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1960 COMET 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater/ $245 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 62735. _______________ 1960 COMET, GOOD CONDITION, $275. MA 67187. 1962 COMET CONVERTIBLE — bucket seats, radio, heater, 6 speed, $695. As low a* $5 down with King financing available — KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4 1962 COMET. GOOD RUNNING condition. 335-6723. 1963 MERCURY 6D00R SEDAN. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Only $995. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury, 479 S. Woodward - Ml 6-4538. _______________ 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY 6 door, 36,000 actual miles, original owner, 8875. FE 64349.__________ 1964 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $10*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67500. 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 6 door hardtop. V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows. A beautiful royal blue with matching Interior, Save. ROSE RAMBLER Sales, 8145 Commerce Rd„ EM 3-4155. By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Car* 104 “Mr. Snyder tried to shoot a grape off his head!” New and Used Cers 106 New end Used Cars 106 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adlust your payments to lets expensive car. 477 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 1965 OLDSMOBILE $1 2-DOOR AU tomatlc with power, $1795. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 62735. ________ 1961 VALIANT STATION WAGON, flaw rubber, S196. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON, I cyl., radio, heater, double power, whitewalls, luggage rack, vary good condition, will buy new mur , $995. Ml 6-6823. 1964 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 6-CYLIN der, radio, haater, stick, white sidewalls, clean as a whistle. Still under warranty, can be financed for full asking price, private party, 6129 Highland 1964 PLYMOUTH 6DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater, full factory equipment, like new condition with fac-tory warranty, $895 as low a$ 85 down with King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, MS* and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4068.___________ 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2-DOOR hardtop, powfr steering, new tires, $1,150. Call UL 2-4160. 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2-DOOR V-8, Automatic, Maroon. 1 Owner, VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Wood-ward, Birmingham. 1966 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, A-l, low mileage, 49 Clark, Apt. No. 2. Pontiac.__________ 1966 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, radio, haater, automatic with power and air-conditioning, tan with black vinyl top, only $2,195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plumouth 860 S. Woodward , Ml 7-3214 1967 Valiant Automatic, radio, haater, salaty package, factory equipped, full price $1,850 Only $100 down with monthly payments of 157.39 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plumouth/ 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP power equipment, automatic transmission, raldo and haater and whitewall tires. Full price $1895, only $49 dowh and weakly payments, $12.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ________Ml 67500 1965 MERCURY STATION WAGON, VB, automatic, radio, haater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, beautiful Sahara beige with matching Interior. $1688 full price, only — $88 down, and $53.96 par month. 50,000 m 11 e — 5 year new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1961 COMET 2-DOOR, V8, EXCEL lent condition. $1,250. 335-8308. MERCURY, 1966 COLONY PARK Station Wagon; 1967 Comat 2-door hardtop. OL 1-1709. 1962 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condition. $800. 651-0245. 1963 OLDS STARFIRE 2-DOOR hardtop. A truly fine car at only $1,195. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Sales,. 479 S. Woodward Ava Ml 64538. ' OLDSMOBILE, 1963, DYNAMIC 88 convertible, maroon with white top — Garage kept, wife's car. 179-6559. 1963 OLDSMOBILE, STATION WAGON WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,^ RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67500. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF AT LOWEST PRICES Quality One-Owner BIRMINGHAM TRADES 635 S. Woodward 647-5111 1964 OLDS 98 6D00R HAROTOP, air-condltlonad, full power, 36,000 actual miles. Call after 4:30, OR 3-6565. 1964 OLDS JETSTAR 18, 2-DOOR hardtop, auto., power Steering, brakes and windows, good condition, low ml., sacrifice, $990. FE 4-8250. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC N0Wt SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Blrmtnmiam Area 1150 Maple, across from Berz Airport 642-8600 1959 BONNEVILLE, $185; ALSO 1963 Fury convertible, 383 — 6spaed. $625. 682-5725. 1960 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Clean. Runs good $295. 1961 Dodge Pioneer, 2 dr. hardtop, V8. Auto, power steering, runs perfect, $275. OR 3-5200. HtH Auto Sales, 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Full power, excellent condition. $1,-300. 682-7275. after 5 p.m. _ GLENN'S 1963 Bonneville Convertible. Blue. Auto. Power steering, power brakes. 6way seal. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 67371 FE 61797 Many Mora to Choose Prom 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop, venture trim, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, Only— $1,195 HAUPT PONTIAC 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Whitt with white top, aluminum wheels, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, bucket seats, blue Interior, roar seat speaker. Runs good. Needs a little body wdrk. $950 call after 7 P.M. 6760856- GLENN'S 1963 Bonneville. 4-door, hardtop, power steering, brakes. Factory air. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 67371 FE 61797 ___Many More to Choose From 1963 BONNEVILLECONVERTIBLE, automatic with power, $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 62735. 1963 PONTIAC HARDTOP, VERY nice, bargain. 333-7542. Riggins, dealer.. 1964 TEMPEST, CUSTOM 4-DOOR, ‘auto. 6, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra clean, $925. 623-0763. GLENN'S 1964 GTO Black. 4-speed. 2-door hardtop. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 67371 FE 61797 Many More to Choose From PONTIAC 1964 GRAND PRIX, FULL power, air, AM-FM radio. Ml 4-6675. after-d p.m: 1964 CATALINA 4-DOOR, DOUBLE power, auto., $1,100. At 166 W. Brooklyn. GTO 1964, MUST SELL, 4 SPEED, double power, good condition. 682-5956. GLENN'S I960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with power, $295. 1961 Lincoln Continental, good condition, $S95- 335-4704. 1960 PONTIAC; BLACK. TRIPOW-or, 2 extra tires on wheels, $400. Call 674-3698. No Mystery About Our Discount ITS IN THE PRICE *19*... 1960 Pontiac Catalina $599... 1963 Tempest -LtMans Coupe. $599... 1961 Bonneville convertible. $999... 1963 Bonneville Vista $ 99... 1960 Corvalr COUP*. $599... 1962 Chtvy 2-door. $599... 1964 Corvalr Monza coupe. $599. .. 1963 Fort Galaxie. $199... 1962 Ford station wagon. $899... 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVillt. NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES OPDYKE MOTORS . 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237_____________FE 8-9238 1961 PONTIAC, 9 PASSENGER STA-tion wagon. No money down LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1962 GRAND PRIX, NEW TIRES, aluminum wheels, bucket seats, $750. FE 65175. 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE: 4 door. Power. $645. OR 3-9225. 1962 CATALINA, 4-DOOR SEDAN, axe. condition, $675. 335-6338, 1962 PONTIAC, REGULAR FUEL, V-8 with auto, trans. $625. 335-6338. PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON 1963 all power, air, tinted glass, god tiros, low milles. Taka over payments. 887-5834. ___________ 1963 -Pontiac automatic power steering, brakes, champagne bronze with a beige top. 5 Ilka new deep tread whitewalls, be ready for that summer vacation with little or No Money Down, ASKING— Qn U2A In Orion, MY 3-6266 BEATTIE FORD 50,000 Mile or 2 Year Power Train Warranty - 1966 Chevy W-Ton Pickup with custom csb, step bumper, V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls and tinted glass. Extra nice I Only- Si 895 1966 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop. 4-cyllnder/ stick shift. Now yours for Only- $1895 1964 Chevy Impala 2-door Hardtop, v-8, otlck, radio* haater. Now Only $1395 1965 Ford F250 M-ton pickup, V8, stick, fiberglas cover over back. Only $1695 1961 Chevy JVTon with 4-Cyl. angina, stick shift. Only— $795 - 1966 Ford . 6-Passengar Wagpn with V-8. stick, radio, heater, and still In new c«r warranty. $1895 -On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford-Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 $13.87 SPARTAN DODGE 1*64 Catalina Convertible. Power steering, power brakes. Auto. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 67371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choose From 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON vertlble, automatic with power, low mileage, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 62735. 1964 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, automatic, $1295 at MiKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 62735. TWO 1964 6 CYLINDER PONTIACS, 4-dr. custom and sport coupe, hydra., power steering. 988 Arlene, 3361727. _____________ 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2 plus 2 Convertible radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, sliver blue with light blue top. Save HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 in Oxford* Michigan 0A 8-2528 1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR SEDAN excellent condition — 623-0399. 1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, exc. Condition. $1790. Call aft. 6:30 p.m. except weekends, 335-6522. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmission. Power - brakas. Power steering. Rad and White. $18*5. Call FE 8-8835. 1965 LIMANS 336. 60N-THE-FLOOR! posl-tractlon, 4 new tires, rp-1 verb/ speaker, ctowi t owner — 693-1290. 1965 PONTIAC, 2-OOOR HARDTOP, hydro.-’ Power steering, brakes, j other extras, I owner, S169S, 336 607*. • ' , • I96S GTO 1-OWNER. 6SPEED. 6 barrel. PosHroetton. Console and reverb. Good condition, no rust. PE 64650 — Call atter 4. 1965 Pontiac Bonnovillo 2 door hardtop, power* steering, brakes, windows, radio, heater, automatic, only — $1,995 HAUPT PONTIAC On MlS at Interstate 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5500 1966 Lt'MANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes, power steering, vt-nyl top, 6761$61 oft. 6. 1*66 PONTIAC GTO, TAKE OVER $93 car payments. PE 62734. 1966 PONTIAC GTO 2-DOOR HARD-top, VS, lutomatlc, radio, haater, whitewalls, $2195. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc On US10 at M15, MA 5-5071._______________ GLENN'S 1966 Pontiac. 6door. Catalina. Power steering, power brakes. Factory air. n 3 L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 67371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1966 Pontiac Catalina with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, Only— 2,495 $2/ HAUPT PONTIAC 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS 2-DOOR hardtop, 326 engine, radio, heater, stick shift, stilt under new-car warranty, royal blue with black vinyl top. Only $2,28$ full price, $88 down and only $73.70 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4TOI 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2 door, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, Only—- $1,795 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at Interstate 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5500 Only One Left 1967 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakas, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. Only — $2695 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Interchange . Clarkston_________ AAA 5-5500 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop with 2,000 actual miles, bronze finish, with black Interior, automatic, power steering brakes, whitewalls, new** car guarantee! This weeks special only $2888 full price with $88 down, only $93.00 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 Tempest Custom 2-door hardtop with V8, automatic, radio,, ‘heater, power steering and brakes. Only — $2295 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston________________ MA 5-5500 1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC, AO transportation, new rebuilt engine with radio, $250. Call 363-4282 after 1960 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, 6-cyllnder, exc. transportation, can be seen at Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills.________________________ 1961 RAMBLER, SI50. GOOD CON- dltlon. FE 5-0922.____________ Fltft SELECTION OF BIRMING ham 1-owner trades/ Open Monday and Thursday nights 'til 9. Tell os ... If you can buy for lass. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 1963 CLASSIC WAGON. LIKE NEW. $499. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4079. 1963 R A»M B L E R AMERICAN 2-door sedan. White with radio, new and original 8,000 miles — priced to sell I ROSE RAMBLER, 8145 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4155. RAMBLER — BUY YOUR N E X T ONE AT PETERSON 8, SON RAMBLER in Lapeer, large selection of parts. Service, call 6664511. 1965 AMBASSADOR '990' 4 DOOR. V-8, Automatic, Power Steering. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Wood-ward, Birmingham. 1965 CLASSIC 2-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER Automatic, Excellent. 1 Owner, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Wood-ward. Birmingham. 1965 AMBASlADORYWCONVERT-tble, (-cylinder. Automatic, Power Steering. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Weak Credit? If you have weak credit or no credit we can sell you a '60-'64 car without a co-signer. Only requirements you must be working and .have $45 down payment. Bank rates, no turn downs. Call Mr. Cash. SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 8-4528 1966 COMPANY DEMOS' - PRICED to sail! Tell us . . . if you can buy for less! VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham. 1966 DEMOS Pina selection of ,Low Mileage. Priced to sell with new car warranty. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham LADIES 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, with power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and heater ..and whitewall tires. Full price $1895 only $49 down and w a a k‘ I y payments $13.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . NEW ' Delmont '88" Convertible-$2727.20 Plus sales tax and license As low os $150 down or trade Low payment—$79.29 per month 5-Year warranty or 50,000 miles Bank Rates — Crsdlt Life Insurance Downey Oldsmobile 550 Oakland FE 2-8101 We can finance you, regardless of occupation or lack of credit. Only $45 required for down payment. Call Mr. Cash FE 8-4528, Spartan. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN. SUNROOF, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S.-Woodward; Birmingham. Buy With Confidence DID YOU. KNOW? AA j , j J j The New Low Price 1967 GMC Pickup Is Only $1789.00 HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester Sale of Top Quality Cars 1955 CHEVY %-ton pickup. Runs good, tlrts are good. Now Only — $175 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door, with 6 cyl.. automatic. Radio. Now Only— $1395 1964 CHEVROLET Pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, long box. Low mileage — Lika new. $1095 1962 CHEVY 2-door, with V-l, automatic power steering. Only — $695 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport- Fury Convertible. V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes. Only— $1195 1959 FORD Pickup, V-8, stick shift. Now Only — $445 1962 PLYMOUTH Savoy Station Wagon. 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio. Second car for the family. Special at Only $595 1965 CHEVY Chavalit Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Beautiful bronze finish. Only— $1495 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door, power steering, brakes, automatic, whitewalls. Only — $1995 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering and power brakes, while with a black lop. $1345 1963 FORD Galaxie 4-Door Sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering and power brakas. Only— $745 WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS— Starting at Only— $98.50 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop. Yl. automatic, white-walls, radio, haator. Only— $1445 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 FREE-100-FREE GALLONS OF GAS .WITH EVERY CAR SOLD 1966 FORD i "LTD" hardtop. Gold mist in color with matching Interior. v-8, automatic, double power. Real luxury In toll eoogc 1966 MUSTANG Two-door hardtop. Stick, radio, heater. A gorgeous ga- e-i -inc rage-kept car................................ f1'?' 1965 FALCON # Futura 4-door wagon/ automatic? radio* , heattr. Nearly #4 one new whitewalls. Hurry on this one I . ........... r 1964 CORVAIR Club coupe. Stick, radio, heater. A perfect second car » for wife or family.......................... t 1965 TEMPEST LeMans convertible. V-8, stick and with all the trim- e-icQC mings. Look this one overl . . . . ...... ... 11J'3 1967 COUGAR Two-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering, white- engge walls, radio, heiter. Nearly new............. *4“3. 1965 TEMPEST Custom Club Coupe. V4, stick. All vinyl Interior, floor Radio, heafer. Save! ............. ............ 1964 MERCURY Marauder 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, double power. #iAne Needs a "little." ........... ................. ^IUtj 1965 PONTIAC Convertible. Red with a white top. Power steering and e/innc brakes, .automatic. A real sunshine special.... #ZUtj 1964 FORD Galaxie "S00" V-8, autometlc, all black with red Interior, e-inne 22,000 one-owner miles. Really fine. 81 /Yj LINCOLN - MERCURY 1250 Oakland I OLIVER BUICK I960 Cadillac DeVille Black with white top, air condition-power steering, brakes; radig, ing power windows and seats. Only — $795 1965 PONTIAC Sport Coupe 1965 MUSTANG. Ebony Black $1995 $1695 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop. Blue 1966 PONTIAC Wagon, Auto. $1995 $2795 1962 INVICTA Custom Hardtop 1.965 LeSABRE 4-Door - $1095 $1995 1965 GRAND PRIX Hardtop 1964 CHEVY 4-door, Bel-Air $2195 $1595 Kinney Leasing and Daily Rental Availdble Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210-Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 m r \: ■ i ' . ' -':,v: HH 1 ! THE PONTIAC PRESS*. FRIDAY MAY 12, 1967 tn 19 D—13 State Jobs Up —Jobless, Too DETROIT (AP) j* Automobile Ixoduction this week will reach 174,835, the highest total for any week this year, Automotive News reported Thursday. The previous high was 172,296 in the week of April 17-22. ■ .0 ■ ★ ★ ★ 1BWS The sixrmillionth car of the 1967 model run, which began last fall, came off the line Wednesday, four weeks later than its counterpart of last year. Production thus far this year is 2,872,740 cars, well below the 3,688,656 produced by this point in 1966. * * * Truck production this week is 35,695, below the 39,859 built in the corresponding 1966 week. In Canada, auto assemblies this week are 17,266, slightly above the 17,182 of the same week last year, bringing the year’s output to 273,747, below the 324,454 built at this point last year. it * ★ Canadian truck production totaled 5,723 this week, well ahead of the 4,672 built in the same week of 1966. * Michigan Murder Trial Adjourned GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -The first-degree muder trial of Robert Woods, charged with the shotgun slaying of Police Sgt. Stanley Van Tuinen last Dec. 3, has been adjourned until Monday. ★ ★ ★ State witness John Renry of Grand Rapids testified yesterday that he was the target of the barroom shooting for which Van Tuinen was serving an assault summons on Woods. NOW... COLOR TV'S LARGEST PICTURE... SLIMMED INTO BEAUTIFULLY COMPACT CABINETRY ALLdNtW 1967 ROYAL COMPACT RECTANGULAR COLOR TV TW MARGATE X4I1I Suutilul Cont.mp.nry ityt.d comport console hi pro mod Wtlnut char Value-priced quality AM TABLE RADIO Til* TANGO • Mod.l X114. Built as only Zenith would build it! Deluxe easy-grip tuning control. Zenith qualify speaker for full, rich tone. Built-in Wavemagnete antenna. A choice of colors to blend or harmonize with most any decor. Charcoal, Whita or Beiga color cabinet Only *|2” FE 5-6112 TV-RADIO SERVICE Open Fri. Nile 'til 9 770 Orchard Lake Ave. -Television Programs— Program* furnished by stations,listed in this column ore subject to change without notice Channels; 2-WJIK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKiD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT k 6:16 (2) (4) News (C) ' (7) Movie: "Tribute to a Bad Man” (19561 James CafMjr. (RHC) 'C 4r..'> (50) Superman (R) . (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Art Lesson 6:36 (2) Neys—r Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (C) (R) (56) What’s New 7:66 (2) T r u t h or Consequences (C) (4) Traffic Court (C) (9) Movie: “The Road to Denver” (1955) John Wayne, Skip Homeier. (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Scene ’67 — Ray Bol-ger is guest. 7:36 (2) Hogan’s Heroes —Two German officers vie for control of the POW camp. (It) (C) (4) Tarzan — Second of parts. Tarzan, deafened by grenades, tries to elude a crazed colonel’s soldiers. (R) (C) (7) Green Hornet — Hornet tries to smash a plot to - murder DA S c a n Ion. (R) C) (50) Honeymooners — A Dancer instructor moves into the apartment building. (R) (56) Lyrics and Legends 8:00 (2) Movie: "The Country Girl” (1954)/ A director casts as leading man his childhood hero who seems to prefer drinking to act-* ing. Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, William Holden. (R) (7) lime Tunnel — Tony and Doug take part in the Trojan War. (R) C) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Planet Earth 8:30 (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E —1The prime minister of Ghapat in the Himalayas plans to murder the high lama so his own son can assume leadership. (R) (C) (56) America’s Crises — Community mental health facilities are examined. 9:00 (7) Rango — Rango be comes the leader of a.band ■ of bank robbers. (R) (C) (9) Tommy Hunter (C) * (50) Movie: “White Heat1 (1949) A gunman and his gang rob a train of $300, 000. James Cagney, Virginia Mayo. (R) •:3d (4) TH.E. Cat — A singer’s press agent is mysteriously stabbed. (R) (C) (7) Phyllis Diller —Phyllis has problems with a deadbeat relative — and 1500 chickens. (R) (C) (9) Galapagos — “The New Beings,” is an awardwinning documentary of plant and animal evolution. (C) (56) NET Playhouse — A TV Features Tonight GALAPAGOS, 9:30 p.m. (9). NET PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 p.m. (56). AVENGERS, 10 p.m, (7V Saturday BASEBALL, 1 p.m. (4). ASTROJET GOLF CLASSIC, 3:00 p.m. (9). trays the Battle of Cullo-den (1746), which arose from the last attempt to restore the House of Stuart to the English throne. 10:60 (2) Wild, Wild West - A Latin-American dictator is assassinated, and the murder may have switched ' places with a double. (R) (C) (4>- Laredo — Ma Sweet and her family try to steal a payroll from the rangers. (R) (C) (7) Avengers — Mrs. Peel is invited to an eerie mansion by a bridge expert — but all she finds is a strange girl and unexplained screams.' (C) (9) Heritage 10:30 (9) Nation’s Business 10:45 (9) Calendar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) , (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:30 (2) Movies: “Buchanan Rides Alone” (1958) Ran dolph Scott. (C) “Trade Winds” (1938) Joan Ben nett, Fredric March. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (G) (9) Movie: “Crime and Punishment, U. S. A.’1 (1959) George Hamilton. 12:00 (50) Las Vegas (C) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “The Tlngler” (1959) Vincent Price, Ju dith Evelyn. (R) 1:30 (4) News (C)' 2:30 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 0:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report (C) 0:45 (7) Accent 0:55 (4) News (C) 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (C) (7) Living Language 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Understanding Our * World 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Milky’s Party Time (C) (7) Looney Tunes (C) 8:30 (7) Porky Pig (50) The Beat (C) documentary-drama por-l 9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C) in the News By The Associated Press Roy Innis, outspoken leader of the Harlem chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality, has been awarded a research fellowshop to study city problems. He will become a fellow-in-residence of the Metropolitan Applied Research .Center — an organization that analyzes urban and civil rights problems. The announcement of Innis’ selection came yesterday after the Ford Foundation granted $500,000 to the organization Silent Screen Star Announces Marriage Plans Betty Blythe, onetime “Sheba” of the silent screen, has announced June marriage plans. Miss Blythe, 74, said yesterday in Woodland Hills, > Calif., she will marry Manuel de Encio, also 74, who formerly headed the translation department of Warner Bros, motion picture studio. She created a considerable stir—and launched herself to stardom—when in her 1921 title role performance as “Queen of Sheba” she wore nothing but'beads above the waist. Her first husband, director Paul Scardon, died 13 yean : ago. (4) Flintstones (€) (?) King Kong (C) (50) Herald of Truth (C) 9:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) , (4) Space Kidettes (C) (7) Beatles (C) ’ i|l', 1 (50) Rockey Jones 1141 (2) Superman (Cf (4) Secret Squirrel (C) (7) Casper (C) (9) Kiddy Korner (50) Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) JetsOns (C) (7) Milton the Monster (9) Hercules (50) Movie: “East of the River” (1940) John Garfield, Brenda Marshall. 11:90 (2) Road Runner (C) (4) Cool McCool (C) (7) Bugs Bunny (C) (9) Ontario Schools 11:30 (2) Beagles (C) (4) Super 6 (C) (7) Magilla Gorilla (C) (9) Hawkeye TOMORROW AFTERNOON Alexander the Great Anawr to Prwtew Punle ACROSS 1 Battle of —— OH* cut the Gordian—— 10 Harm 11 Eagle's M*t -IS Re founded Alexandria, la 14 He conquered -IS Weapon* 17 Potato (dial.) 19 Annex % 20 Scottish Mil , yard , - i; 21 Man from Dundee ] |22 Frenchman’! , • 1 ’’nose" ; 23Ho!telry 24 Before 25 At this place , 26 Raiment 28 Glide on snow 30 Stitch 31 Vsriety of -melon 35 Blot 38 Obese 39 Formal dance 40 Thrice (comb, form) 41 Middle (law) j 43 Arabian ai garment 44 Moslem name 45 Roman poet 46 Gir!’s name meaning “truth" (var.) 47 Lustrous mineral 49 Star in Perseus §1 Close (poet.) 52-Plain (Sp.) 53 Tip M Enticing women tyar.) j DOWN 16 Operatic so)o 1 Repeating 16 American 2 Part, ..... hoet-autflor 3 Utters- ■ 21 Withered 4 National 25 Belonging to pharmacopoeia . that man (ab.) . 27 Devotee 5 Machine screw 28 Offenses In • Ruined (Ger.) conduct 7 Requires . 29 Feminine pot 9Decoctien (pharm.) 34 Exclamation 12 Large sea duck regret 15 Cutting tool 35 Pierce with a gNobel Peace Prize winner (19491 dagger 36 Alexander’s , " first-capital city 37 ThO East 7 31 Fellow of sanitary group (»b.) ) 41 In fashion 42 Turn inside out 46 Culture medium 4S Non eat inventus (ah) 12:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (C) (4) Atom Ant (C) (7) Hoppity Hooper (C) (9 ) 20/29—A documentary report on the. lives, ana art of 3 prominent Eskimo artists. (C), (50) Movie: “Clouds Over Europe” (1939). Laurence Olivier, Valerie Hobson 12:36 (2) Mighty Mouse (C) (4) Theater Four (7L American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) DobieGillis (R) (4) Baseball — The Atlanta Braves play the Pitts-1 burgh Pirates. Sandy Kou-fax, Curt Gowdy and Pee Wee Reese report. (C) (9) Music,Hop 1:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (7) Spotlight (C) 2:00 (2) Movie: “Triumph of the Ten Gladiators” (Italian; 1964) Dan Vadis. (C) (7) World Adventure Series (C) (9) Wrestling (50) Wrestling (C) 2:30 (7) Frontier Circus (R) 3:00 (9) (Special) Astrojet Golf Classic (C) (50) Roller Derby 3:30 (7) Sam Snead Golf — Basic Slammin’ Sam tee-shot grip is demonstrated. (C) 4:00 (2) "Cry of the Werewolf” (1944) Nina Foch, Stephen Crane. -• (4) Turf Talk (C) (7) Wide World of Sports — World Invitational Div-ing Championship and the International Parachuting Championship are presented. (C) (9) Horse Race — 3-year-olds race the Withers, a mile with $50,000 added (50) Mdvie: “The Flying Serpent” (1946) George Zucco. (R) 4:05 (4) Beat the Champ 4:30 (9) Super Car (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot — “Montana A d v e nture.’ (C) (9) Route 66 (R). 5:36 (2) Littiest Hobo (R) (7) Untouchables (R) (50) Superman (R) 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall (C) 32 Edible thellflih 50 Lord lieutenant 33 Alexander's of Ireland (ab.) 2 3 4 5 6 J s 8 6 10 « 11 ,2 13 14 15 16 2 ■ Ir vr 1 19 SO i 21 22 20 N 26 ] 27 l 1 . HI t, 32 33 34 35 81 1 * 40 | 42 44 46 1 W tt nr to 6l . 52 53 54 12 in WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 20 Marines.and five Army men killed in the Vietnam war! Two other men were reported missing in action. Killed in action: ARMY MAINE — 1st Lt. Curtis E. Chase, Portland. MICHIGAN - Spec. 4 Richard A. Jehnsen, Bscanebe. ' NEW YORK — Pfc. Charles L: Seefaidt Jr., Knewtoeviiie. , .. VIRGINIA - Staff Sgt. Retort.IO. Daniel Mayes, Hopewell. WISCONSIN - Spec. Kasten, Oshkosh. MARINES ALABAMA — Lancs CpI. Michael I. Colley, Lipscomb. CALIFORNIA - Lance CpI. Donald R. Sorenson, Lakewood; Pfc. David A. Hickman, El Cafon. ILLINOIS — 1st Lt. John B. Woodall, Naparvllle; Lance CpI. Melvin L. Allen, Chicago; Pfc. Harry L. Hlssong, Saint Elmo. IOWA - Pic. Rickey D. Rtviand, Garner. KENTUCKY - Pfc. Berlin R. Brandenburg; Richmond. LOUISIANA — Lance CpI. Troy M. Carnline, Many. MASSACHUSETTS — Pfc. Dennis J. Mannion. Lawrence. NEW YORK - CpI. Clifford M. Rhodes Jr., Poughkeepsie. OHIO — CpI. Paul T. Kohr, Columbus; Pfc. John E. Sweesy, Parma; Pfc. Robert C. Reynblds, Sandusky. TENNESSEE — Pfc. Dorsy B. Williams. Johnson-City TEXAS — CpI. Martin Cavazos, Sebastian; Pfc. Robert Y. Louis Jr., San Antonio. VIRGINIA - CpI. John W. Urick, Richmond; Pfc. Tommy E. Dickerson, Hillsvllle. WISCONSIN r- Pfc. Rickey 4\Gllbert-in- AAilwJiukM. \ son, Milwaukee Died of wounds: \ k MARINES COLORADO — Lance CpI. Barry D. Thomas, Lyons. MISSOURI — Pfc. James D. Borawski, Kansas pfy. Change from missing to dead, hostile. ARMY CONNECTICUT - Sgt- Richard A. Cassia,Torrington. ILLINOIS —• Pfc? Thomas A. Brynel-sen, Chicago. MARINES WASHINGTON -* Lance CpI. Larry W. Butler, Bridgeport. Missing in action : ARMY Pfc.'Ralph E. Moore AIR FORCE - Capf. Michael K. McCulston Died, nonhostile:< ’ . „ ARMY ALABAMA — Staff Sgt. Thomas C. Evans, Bessemer, , i FLORIDA — Pfc. Talmadgei Rhoden, Jacksonville. ■ ‘ 1 I, T| ■ f GEORGIA — Pfc. William G. Ralnay, Macon, / ’ ILLINOIS —wo Timothy w. Kearney, Rock Island; Spec. 4 John J. Hermann-wicz. Chicago. MICHIGAN — Pic. Robert J. Van-Leeuwen, Rockford. NEW YORK — Sgt. Franklin C. Lewis, Canton; Spec. 4 Donald J. Sheehy, Gllboa. OHIO — Spec. 4 John W. McCoy,-Milford. MARINES ILLINOIS — Lance CpI: John M. Earner, OeSoto. * OHlO|f— Pfc. Jay T. Hensley. Columbus. Changed from missing to dead, nonhostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — WO Jamet A. RuHInq-ton, Santa Rosa. 1 Missing, nonhostile: ARMY . Sgt. Leonard A. Effinger Spec. S James L. Adams Spec. 4 Gary w. Rodrigues The Milky Way galaxy, the giant congregation of hundreds of million^ of stars in which the sun and its planets are situated, contains about 4,000 objects that pour out more radiation in X rays than they do in visible light. Comic on Royal Box Stage Not Boxed by Questioners By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Woody Allen, introduced, as a "spoiler of women,” had fun opening at the Americana Royal Box ... fie said he’d been busy writing “a non-fiction version of the Warren Report” . . . that David Merrick was one of his favorite producers . . . “another one is John Wilkes Booth ... if the Nazis were after me and I was hiding in a closet, David would tell*™ them where I was, even if they didn't ask him.“MR He Invited questions from the audience which is a fine gimmick. One ringsider told Woody, “I liked you as the star of your show, ‘Don’t Drink the Water.’ ” Woody replied, “That’s very interesting. I wasn’t in it.” We suspect the crowds are going to come with questions. “Shoot ^em up and I’ll duck ’em,” Woody said. ★ ★ ★ Cary grant’s baby dtr., in care of, her nurse, met him at the LA Airport as he airived from NY. CG held her in his arms and rode away with her in his Rolls, proving thqt Cdry and his wife Dyan Cannon are on good terms as we mentioned back there April 11. ..- GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS • Boktd Whit* St**l • Fr** Eitimot*. • Two Coot* Enamol imid* and out • Prompt S*rvic* • Won’t ruit, pool or crack • AM work guaranteed o Sovu tim* and money on upkoop • Plain Galv. and Alum. M & S GUTTER COMPANY 4162 Wtst Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains, Mich. ___________________613-6866 ____________ *| '^^fCallfof Information SWEETS RADIO & TV Rental Pure hat* Plan Alto Available Brigade Slated for Duty in Viet WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department says a new 5,606-man Army infantry brigade being formed at Ft. Hood, Tex., is slated for duty in Vietnam. The unit, the 198th Infantry Brigade, will be activated later this month. It is the fourth separate brigade to be activated by the army since September 1965. Grant to EMU Ex-Mrs. Burton Gives Birth to Daughter Sybil Christopher, formerly married to Richard Burton and now the wife of musician Jordan Christopher, has giveq birth to a daughter. The baby, named Amy, weighed 5 pounds 13 ounces at birth yesterday. « The Christophers, married about two years ago, have three other children from their previous marriages. Mrs. Christopher, 37, has two from her marriage to Burton, and Christopher, 25, one from a former marriage. YPSILANTI (AP) - Eastern Michigan University at Ypsi-lanti will receive $60,000 from the U. S. Office of Education for closed circuit television equipment, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., reported TTiursday. There’s a beautiful story behind the marriage of Roger Smith and Ann-Margret in Las Vegas (after they’d broken their engagement) and I’ll tell it to you some time. The fact is that except for the 3 weeks of broken engagement, they’ve been together constantly for 2Vi years. Waldorf Mgr. Tom Kane’s negotiating with Frank Sinatra to play the Empire Room next fall. Frank had such a good time during two smash engagements at the -Miami Beach Fontainebleau, he just might accept . . . “Up the Down Staircase,” the Warner’s Sandy Dennis picture, will be the U.S. entry at the Moscow Filni Festival. ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Rex Harrisop and Rachel Roberts flew in from Hollywood en route to Paris, Portofino—and to Rachel’s first film with Rex, “A Flea In Her Ear.” Rhapsodized Rachel to me: ‘‘I’m thrilled to bits.” They’re traveling light: 17 bags. One of the great parties was given by Susan Stein, Amanda Burden, Maria Livanos and Annette Reed at the Astor Library Landmark, 425 Lafayette, for the NY Shakespeare Festival. It introduced a beautiful theatre-in-the-round for contemporary plays. Tell you what kind of a party it was. Susan Stein’s date, John Gomez, arrived at 9:30, but at 11:30 they hadn’t found each other yet. - Secret Stuff: A top-rated film star, coming here to plug his film, was asked what accommodations he’d need. Answer: “Four walls and booze.” t TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: If an actor’s elected president, the post office’ll issue 8x10 glossy postage stamps. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Tennyson Guyer told of a dull, unimpressive- midwest town: “An atom bomb was dropped accidentally in the middle of the place—and did $5,000 damage.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you want to kill time, why not try working it to death.” ‘ • EARL’S PEARLS: "It’s easy to find Betty Furness’ office In Washington—you open the door and a light goes on. “SY” "CHUCK” No Salesman’s Commission-No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS *1,295 low • DORMERS • REC ROOMS • GARAGES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDING • FREE PLANNING NO MONEY DQWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'tlL JULY, 1967 Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Call Anytime .., pp on hap ■ ^CPNSUUCTION EC K.llvlil FREt ESTIMATES lE U vfaul (No Obligation) 328 H. Par;;, PONTIAC r STOP!! and THINK!! Your bast and most popular ontorfainmont medium, Winter and Summer, is Your TV sot. Protect your entertainment with quality service. TESA members offer you honest, dependable service at reasonable prices. Call them with confidence. Someone described Twiggy “Put it this way—she’s the only girl who could hide behind Audrey Hepburn.” . . . That’s earl, brother. a TESA of Oakland County Dpalpr Lifting: Radio Programs1 Hake Radio 4 TY FE 4-5791 1144 W. Nana, FasUse Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2SS2 JSJS Sathakiw, Drayton Naim WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1400) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) Condon Radio-TV FE 4-ST36 138 W. 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