-pn The Weather U.s. Waattar Buriau For«e«t Partly Sauiy THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 — No. I Hr ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967—66. PAGES Car Collision Hospitalizes 7 Other Persons An Oxford Township man and his 15-year-old son'Wre killed and seven other persons were injured in a two-car accident in Oxford Township about 10 p.m. yesterday. ★ ★ ★ . Killed were Herman Deaton, 44, of 2901 N, Oxford and his son. James. Both passengers of the other car, driv- FOR THEIR GALLANT SON—: Mr. and Mrs. Peter OrlandtT of 2488 Yorkshire, Birmingham, accept the Navy Cross from Adm. Alfred G. Ward in ceremonies at Shain Park yesterday. Their son, Samuel, a Navy hospitalman, was killed March 4, 1966, in Vietnam while tending a, wounded Marine. en by 16-year-old Shari Lynn Kessler of 75 W. Burdick, Oxford, were injured seriously. Move Reported Birmingham Parents Receive in State Senate Honors for Son Killed in Vietnam bn Tax Reform Joan Allridge, 17, of 58 Pleasant, Oxford, is reported in critical condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Jerry Rockett, 15, of 10 W. Burdick, Oxford, is listed as serious in Pontiac General. Thugs Enter , Terrorize Area Pair SATISFACTORY CONDITION Authorities at St. Joseph Hospital said the Kessler girl's condition is satisfactory. LANSING (AP) — The Senate moved today toward action oh tax reform with Gov. George Romney indicating he was willing to compromise in the long and heated dispute. The Senate was reported ready to take up a.package which its Taxation Committee .has piut together in a series of secret negotiations. At the same time, Romney said today he was willing to go along with the package, declaring "It comes within my definition of a tax reform program.” ‘‘I would go along with it," he said. ■ %I’m hopeful that they Can get something that will be acceptable.” — The new package, nhuipfilly Hocjpytl to attract Democrats whose lack of support has spelled death for two tax plans earlier this year, is known to'.include these main features: —Income taxes of 5% per cent on corporations and 2% per cent on individuals, By ED BLUNDEN "IBs body was found next to the wounded Marine he was aiding . . . conduct in the highest tradition of his country . . .’’ ■■pH The admiral’s words' were spoken mA 'in Shain Park down-t o w n Birmingham yesterday as the parents of the dead man stood with bowed heads. ■ Flags on either side fluttered in the spring breeze as coL - Samuel Orlando or guards and a Navy contingent stood at attention. They were there to honor Samuel Orlando of 2488 Yorkshire, killed March Dorm Is Stormed; • “MV"° «7I |IW vein UH uiuiviuuius, |# - || | with a $600 exemption on the peretioal PollCemOn Killed; 488 Are Arrested —Property, tax relief totaling $90 million a year and computed on a sliding scale that benefits small property owners more than larger ones. —A popular vote on whether to amend the constitution to permit a graduated income tax. —A $15-per-person cut to the sales tax. —Credit against the state income levy •for individuals of half of any city income tax they pay. —A 50-cent per $1,000 increase in the Intangibles tax on-financial-institutions. In Today's Press HOUSTON, Tex. W) £j White-helmeted police, firing as they ran, stormed a men’s dormitory at Texas Southern University today and halted student snipers who created a no’man’s land on campus. A rookie patrolman was killed and two officers and a student wounded. Police took 488 men students to jail and worked to discover which had fired the shot which killed Lewis R. Kuba, 25, who graduated from the Police Academy a month ago. Kuba was shot between the eyes in the first assault wave against the dormitory which sheltered the snipers’ nest. Kuba died about 714 hours after he was shot. Commerce Twp, Board trustee, supervisor swap positions — PAGE A-4. City Affairs * Fuller Street paving stalled by property owners—PAGE A-7, Rail Talks - Solon wants answer on rejection of union offer — PAGE A-10. Area News ............. A-4 Astrology ...............E-4 Bridge ................. E-4 Crossword Puzzle .......D-ll * Comics ..................E-4 Editorials .....*........A-6 Food Section ....C-5, C-8, Of Markets .................D-4 Obituaries ..............D-5 Sports .............D-l—D-3 Theaters ..........C-18, C-ll TV and Radio Programs . D-ll Wilson, Earl ... .... .D-ll Women’s Pages ..... B-l—B-4 Warming to Continue 4, 1966, by a mortar explosion -on a Vietnamese battlefield at the age of 21. Adm. Alfred G: Ward presented the parents With the Navy Cross, the service’s second highest award. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Deaton’s car entered Lapeer Road from Brabb and was hit broadside by the Kessler car, traveling south on Lapeer. By JEAN SAILE Three masked thugs last night invaded a rural Washington Township home, northeast of Rochester, and terrorized its two elderly occupants at gunpoint for an estimated two'hours. In addition, the Birmingham pair were given three medals from the nation their son was defending -> the Vietnamese Medal for Gallantry, Gallantry Cross with Pahh and Military Merit Medal. The impact rolled (he Deaton vehicle onto its side, throwing all the passengers out, according to deputies. Dan .Gruich, 54, and his 77-year-old mother, Smilya, a native of Yugoslavia, this morning looked ahout their 100-year-old octagonal home at 3603 28 Mile Road in disbelief. at about 10:30 p. m. by a loud noise which turned out to be the breaking of the slide latch on the front door. Accosted by three masked men, whose ages Gruich estimated at between 19 and 22, the Gruichs proceeded to endure their hours of terror. “We know you’ve got $40,000 to $50,000 See Photo, Page A-2 City officials also read'tributes to the heroism of the resident of their community. The Kessler girl reportedly told investigators Deaton’s car pulled onto the road in front of her and she was unable to ‘stop in time to avoid the collision. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Papers were strewn on the floor, beds were torn apart, overstaffed cushions were ripped into shreds. The door of an empty safe in Gruich’s room hung open. The two told Romeo State Police they had retired last night and were awakened He was the family’s second youngest son, the others bang Peter, 34, Carlo; 29, and Tom, 21. He also has twin sisters, Susan and Angela, 17. His citation said that while serving as a medical aide, he brought up machine gun ammunition Tor tite embattled Marine unit and was tending a wounded comrade when death struck. Children Units Quarantined here," Gruich reported one as saying. Upon his denial, the invaders-forced him at gunpoint to open a small safe containing $140. A small amount of change was also taken from his mother’s room, Gruich skid. Both of the Gruichs were bound and tied together before the thugs left in a car, according to Mrs. Gruich. A-Job Ousters Told Oakland County’s juvenile court facilities were placed under a 48-hour quarantine yesterday when it was discovered that a 14-year-old boy in the Children’s Village had meningitis. Until the quarantine is lifted Friday morning, all visitations and admissions have been canceled, according to Hunt. WASHINGTON (AP) - Under a strict, almost puritanical program to guard against human nuclear control errors, the Pentagon has removed since 1962 more than 10,000 persons classed as unreliable from jobs Involving atohde The boy, not identified, was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for treatment after a staff physician clihically diagnosed the disease. In the meantime, all children housed in the complex of buildings at the coqnty service center, and all members of pie staff will continue to take a sulpha medication four' times a day. We’ve taken every precautionary measure," said James Hunt, director of county children services. County Health Director, Dr. Bernard D. Berman said that though meningitis "is' dramatic and dangerous, it is not highly contagious as some believe." Mrs. Gruich said she managed to free her hands, helping to unloose her son, so that he was able to call police by 12:50 a. m. The front screen door to the home, located on the northerly edge of Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, was ripped. Gruich said, “I think they knew a lot about us. They used the front door (unused by the family) because we keep our dog in the garage at the rear." The $140 was part of a sum intended for use today to pay hospital bills for Gruich’S father who has been a patient at Pontiac State Hospital for three months since suffering a stroke, Gruich said. Sisters Plight Brings Appeal tor Housing By DAVID J. COOK Discovery in Pontiac of two elderly sisters living on $80 a month in a house with no inside plumbing has triggered an urgent plea from a city official. James L. Jackson, relocation officer ■ for Pontiac’s diepartment of planning and urban renewal, appealed for public help in finding “a clean standard living unit" for the two women. The sisters — Mrs. Frank Gordon, 82, and Miss Blanche Armstrong, 65— live at 418 Howland in a house built in 1928 by Mrs. Gordon’s late husband. The house has a single cold-water tap >n a rear porch. The kitchen as well as the other three rooms in the building are lined with rags stuffed in cracks to keep out the cold. Four hours and 3,000 police bullets after the first peppering of gunfire and the explosion of four crudely-made fire bombs, officers secured the dormitory. They smashed down doors in their search for weapons and suspects, found one pistol, one shotgun and one rifle. At the rear stands an unsteady privy, erected when the house was built and still the home’s only “bathroom.” ‘SOCIAL PROBLEM’ The incident began late last nightf when police entered, the campus to watch students recruiting others tor a candlelight demonstration at a city dump which Negroes living in the area want closed. The two sisters have lived together since Mrs. Gordon’s husband died in 1949. Their closest living relatives are cousins and nephews — whom Mrs. Gordon says she rarely sees. Jackson, in an open letter, termed the sisters’ situation “a soi that must be corrected." “Relocation qf'families is not an uncommon problem,” he said, “but this particular condition is urgent” The warming trend bringing temperatures into the 60s today will Continue with the low tonight in the 40b. The weatherman predicts partly sunny and warmer with the high 64 to 68 tomorrow. . . Attempts to find housing for the two womqh Jackson said, have been made difficult by the city’s present bousing shortage as well as the sisters’ limited income. ‘SHOULD BE CONDEMNED* There’s a chance qf showers Friday through the weekend with, precipita-tion totaling about one-half inch. "The low hi downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 48. The mercury registered 69 at 2 p.m. Sole Source Of Water (Cold) At 418 Howland Is Spigot In Shed At Rear Although Mrs. Gordon’s home is neither in a designated code enforcement area nor an urban renewal area, the sisters’ plight was called to city tion in March by. Distinct | C If. Warren Fowler Sr. « (Continued on Page A-2, CoL S) V > V* WORLD TRAVELERS Ready to board are airport-bound bus yesterday afternoon as the starting point of the 15-day Pontiac Press tour of Spain and Portugal are (from left), Mr. and Mrs. William Isgrigg and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Salvatore. Assistant advertising director-for The Press and tour director, Salvatore makes a final baggage check before’ the 25 tourists leave Pontiac. .Three other Deaton children—Doris, 18; Joyce, 11; and Billy, 8 — and ,2-yea r-olcL Patricia Fox, daughter of Doris, are in Pontiac General Hospital. Billy is listed in serious condition in the intensive care writ, while the others are reported in satisfactory condition. ★ 1 ★ ★ Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 40 Lett Year to Data 48 1 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1067 GOP Mounts Attack on $10-Billion Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — House inanclng the Department of on three controversial programs Republicans mounted a three- Housing and Urban Affairs and prong attack today against a 19 other federal agencies. 110-hfllion appropriation bill fi-l They are centering their fire Pontiac Pratt Photo WHERE THE MONEY WAS - Dan Gruich, 54, of 3608 28 Mile Road, Washington Township, surveys-the small safe from which three masked thugs took $140 last night. “We know you’ve got $40,000 to $50,0M here," they reportedly told Gruich who lives with his 77-year-old mother. —rent subsidies, a model cities project and participation sales certificates—but are reserving some potshots for such other projects as urban renewal and mass transportation grants. * * The house ended general debate on the bill Tuesday but put off voting on amendments until today because many members were absent. The Appropriations Committee last week cut the rent subsidy program 75 per cent and | lopped off more than 60 per cent of the funds the administration requested for the model cities program. Its members hoped to hold the line there. SUBSIDY PROGRAM The rent subsidy program approved in . 1965 calls for the government to supplement rents paid to owners of private housing by eligible low-income families. In two years the program has been financed with $32 million. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson asked for $40 million to keep the program moving next year but the Appropriations Committee cut this to $10 million. Ityp. Glenn R. Davis, R-Wis., said he expected strong GOP backing for an amendment to knock out all the money. * * * For the model cities program, devised to help selected cities develop and carry out plans to City Commissioners Accept Land Offer Faced with the threat of a court fight, city commissioners voted 6-1 last night to accept a $140,000 offer from a develop ment firm purchasing city-owned property in Avon Township. Affirmative action by the commission overrode objections by District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson that the city was “selling out its principles” by Related Stories, Pages A-7, A-7 O'* settling the contract with Star-Batt Corp. The vote ended nearly a year of wrangling between the eity engineering and legal staffs and developer Steve SMarnk over a 71-acre parcel of land in the Crooks-M59 freeway area. Stolaruk had bid $190,000 -$25,000 above the nett highest bidder — in obtaining the land last June. Since that time, disagreements have erupted among Stol- aruk and city officials as well as the State Highway Department over land-grading done on the property. RECOMMENDATION Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, and Sherwin M. Bimkrant, director of law, each recommended that commissioners close Stolaruk’s contract by accepting an offer from him to pay outright the purchase balance of $140,000. Hudson opposed file settlement, declaring, “Even though it may cost the city money, somewhere along the line we’ve got to fight for what we believe in.’’ Noting that disagreements existed in areas where the contract was admittedly vague, however, District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin that commissipners “act sonable men.” , rebuild slums and blighted areas, the President requested a total of $662 million. The committee approved $237 million, including $12 million for planning grants. Rep. Paul Fino, R-N.Y., said he would seek to eliminate all but the $12 million for planning. He told the House the program was designed to “promote social change and upheaval.” “We can spend a lot of money,” he said, “trying to force our interpretation of the contract.” . The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable sunshine with some cloudiness at times and mild today. High 63 to 68. Fair with little change in temperatures tonight. Low 40 to 45. Thursday: partly sunny and a little warmer. Winds southwest to west 5 to 15 miles today and tonight Friday’s outlook: turning a little cooler with a chance of a few showers in the morning. PwrtlM Prtu Phot* by Ed ViMinwry Dick Gregory Qffers Advice To Jovial Bloomfield Hills Audience Be Honest, Gregory Urges America is on the verge qf collapse if it does not wake up and be honest with itself, entertainer Dick Gregory warned 1,800 people in Bloomfield Hills last night. “The basic problem in this country is not being honest,” Gregory told a jovial crowd at an Oakland Community College lecture series at Bloomfield Hills High School. “The struggle is between right and wrong and not white and blacks.” Gregory, a Chicago nightclub comedian and active civil rights advocate, advised “white folk and silly colored people” wake up and tell the truth. ★ ★ * Among .those who he accused of hiding or distorting the truth were the press, the Johnson administration and N e g r.o e s themselves. He condemned weekly newsmagazines with sparking riots with annual pre-summer predictions where trouble will strike. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Gregory, who plans to be a write-in candidate in the 1968 presidential, election. Is an outspoken critic of United States intervention abroad. He said if he was elected president It would be a “Up thing.” Gregory would cut off all foreign aid and concentrate on domestic problems in “the No. I racist country on earth.” “No one in their right .mind would want this country with her Sisters’ Plight Stirs Plea (Continued From Page One) • “If my five daughters grow record in Vietnam to guard their up with half as much dignity freedom,” be remarked. “We as Muhammed Ali, I will feel can’t give instant freedom.” I have been successful as their father. • “There is a complete lack of relations between police and the community. • “I will never kill for America, but I will die for it.” He had satirical jokes about Vietnam too: “I told Muhammed Ali to put 'murder” as his occupation on his draft papers. We don’t send “We made an inspection of the home at that time,” City sanitarian Charles Cohen' recalled, “and the need was pretty obvious — the-house should be condemned and torn down.” “I’d guess the building was substandard when it was built.’ Cohen said the house is the only one he knows of in Pontiac which lacks inside plumbing required by city ordinance. LoWHt temperature preceding I a.m. Wind Velocity 5 m.p.t n rises Thursday at S: son sets Thursday at 2 oon rises Wsdnssday ai Tuesday In Panltac Downtown Taffll uTm <7 Escanaba 70 Gr. Rapids .. .66 Houghton Tuesday's Temperature Chart 65 45 Duluth 65 It1 68 43 Fort Worth II 561 61 43 Indianapolis 67 45 “There’s no question the build-ing should be condemned,’’ he] said, “and I think it’s something we would do in a hurry if it would do any good. SIGN ON THE DOOR “Without any place for these women to go, though, a condemnation notice would do no more than put a sign on the door. Code enforcement procedure requires posting of an official condemnation no flee prior to any demolition. Persons forced to move by condemnation normally receive relocation assistance from the city.. Rehabilitation of the dwelling, Cohen said, would probably cost more than the home is worth. . I “The cost of plumbing itself “ would exceed the value of the so house, even if a way was found to pay for the plumbing.” The situation is aggravated by the failing health of both women, according to Jackson. Mrs. Gordon receives a monthly check of $80 for old-age assistance from the Bureau of Social Services. A Probate Court hearing yesterday determined that a monthly $40 check due Miss Armstrong had not been received by the sisters since last November. James R. Stelt, probate register, said discovery of the miss-, big checks had resulted in changing of Miss Armstrong’s guardianship from a nephew to a court-designated attorney. TO1 MAKE RESTITUTION In addition, he,said the nephew-had agreed to make full restitution of $160 which admittedly never was disbursed to the younger sister. Restoration of the second welfare check will help, according to Mrs. Gordon. “I don’t believe we really require -so much,” she said. ‘ ~ sometimes it’s-hard to see how we can keep going, especially during the winter. , “My husband worked so hard on the house — I hate to see it go. “Sure I’d like a better place,” tshq said, when asked about moving from the home. “But I just can’t see where we can go.” * Date In 75 Years 35 Kansas City 64 44 Memphis 75 51 63 41 Milwaukee 66 451 61 44 New Orleans 71 511 64 40 New York 64 41 . 65 44 Phoenix 101 44 i N 56 Pittsburgh 51 39 j 70 46 Tempa 17 71 68 37 Salt Lake C. 76 44 58 45 S. Francisco 14 8! 62 51 S. S. Marie 60 37 66 8 Seattle 77 51 65 42 Washington 47 43 41 40 - AP Wlrepholo \ NATIONAL. WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight far the northern Plains and parts of the Southwest It will bh warmer la the South and cooler in the northern Plains. STILL STANDING - Built with the Gordon home ,40 years ago, this crude outhouse still survives as a substitute for modem plumbing. City officials believe it to be the only such structure in use in Pontiac. Oxford Twp. Crash Kills 2, Injures 7 (Continued From Page One) The county road toll was further boosted early today when a: 21-year-old man injured in a Crash Monday in Highland Township died in St. Joseph Hospital. Thomas F. Murphy of 527 Livingston died about 5 a.m., according to authorities. He was a passenger In a car .Which went out of control on Milford Road and smashed into a utility pole. * . ★ ★ That mishap claimed the life of 19-year-old Norwood Caswell of 2224 Davista, driver of the car, who died yesterday. A second passenger, Jackie E. Lanning, 21, of 5109 Rippleway was reported In satisfactory condition. murderers to Vietnam. You have to be nonviolent to go there to kill.” Tbe cqmedlan, who recently ran on a write-in ticket for mayor of Chicago, is most famous for his cracks on civil rights. “I asked my daughter why she dkfrl’t believe in Santa Claus. She said ‘No white man would come into opr neighborhood after midnight.’ Gregory had this to say on other topics: • “Stokely Carmichael (black power advocate) is the best thing that ever happened to this country whether you like it or not. Birmingham Area N®ws * Parking Ban for Maple Goes Into Effect Friday BIRMINGHAM A 30-day ban on parking along Maple in tbe central business district during the afternoon traffic rush will go into effect Friday, The ban, which is intended as a test toward relieving traffic congestion on tbe city’s major east-west road, was ordered by dty commissioners Monday. During the trial period, parking will be prohibited Monday through Saturday between me boors of 4 and 8:39 p.m. from Chester to Hunter. The action was taken on the suggestion of Mayor William E. Roberts, who said, “I hear over and over again that filings are so bad that people are avoiding the town.” Roberts’ position was contrary to the view he bad taken regarding parking in the past. “The peak load has not increased over the past three years, but only because the street cannot handle it,” Roberts said. PAGE OPPOSES The only commissioner opposing the ban was Robert Page. Page argued that the test should be conducted this fall if the city is to get a true evaluation. A tost at fids time runs into file summer vacation period when traffic is at a low point, according to Page. Knowles Smiths executive director of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce agreed with Page, and added that the removal of parking now will only add to the confusion of motorists when several downtown construction projects get unde’rway. City Manager Robert L. Kenning said today that cardboard placards will be installed on the parking meters alerting motorists of the new parking regulations. Violators will have their cars towed away. Approximately 65 p a r k 1 h g spaces are affected by the order but Kenning noted that the city’s new parking structure is only a block awfey, it Woodward and Willits. In addition to the month-long ban, Kenning said that there may be times when parking will be removed along Maple this summer to ease congestion caused by construction on the ring road, and the installation of several sewer mains. House Skirts LANSING (AP) - Two of the hottest and most frequent Issues to come before the Legislature —Dog racing and Mackinac Bridge refinancing—came before the House Tuesday, but without result. The House voted 56-41 to send the perennial bridge bill, which would have increased gasoline taxes by a quarter of a cent per gallon, to its Taxation Committee. Earlier, Speaker Robert Waldron ruled out of order an amendment, to another bill which wotud have legalized greyhound racing and authorized up to eight dog tracks in Michigan. Rep. Roy Spencer, RAttica, offered the dog racing amendment to a House racing bill. Waldron ruled the amendment was not germane to the subject of the bill. The bill — to permit persons licensed to hold horse race meetings to keep their licenses for 10 years — was then sent to probable death in the Appropriations Committee. Rep. Robert W. Davis, R-St. Ignace, whose home is at the north end of the five-mile Mackinac Bridge, sponsored the refinancing bill. It called for cutting bridge tolls to 50 cents. ' rj' mi' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 A—-8 Newest U& City a Dream No Longer By DICK KLEINER Hollywood Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn. LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. (NEA) — A murder committed, a baby born and a lemon meringue pie baking class in slon, and suddenly Lake Havasu City isn’t a dream any more. America’s newest dty — and perhaps the only city ever carved out of nothing — is on the way to becoming a reality. ★ ★ ★ Four years ago, there was nothing here. Where today bulldozers roam, in 1963 there was only a brown‘and barren peninsula jutting out into the blue waters of Lake Havasu. The GROWING WITH CITY — The Nautical Three .thousand people live in Lake Havasu j ™ S'’ Inn, as seen from a passing plane, is one of City permanently and the schedule is for 60,- ated* j1i®38 when think that estimate is con- Today, Lake Havasu City is a place for pioneers, although every day brings more signs of civilization. At the moment, though, it is a place for the hardy — dusty, hot, no high school, no hospital, the dentist comes to town only twice a week. three hotels in Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Expansion of the hotel is under way as more and more people come into the growing city. 000 to reside there years ago there was peninsula on this site. 20 years. Four nothing but li barren BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Parker Dam was built across the Colorado River But now there are the beginnings of a city. Already 3,000 people live here permanently and the schedule is for 60,000 men, women and children to call Lake Havasu City home in 20 years. Some that the area offered more than just an outboard test site. He drought it would make an ideal city — the climate was good — hot but dry — and the scenery magnificent and the terrain ideal, sloping gently up from the beautiful lake. He decided to move part of his factory here from Los Angeles,. and the McCulloch Corp. is the industrial hub of the dty. But McCulloch didn’t want this to be a company town. He hired C. V. Wood Jr. to plan a city. While it may not have all the comforts of home, it has an air of adventure, of excitement, of being in on the ground floor of greatness, that you can’t And anywhere else. The Lake Havasu' Citians seem to be enthusiastic about their town and its prospects — stop anyone on the street and you get a sales talk. Lake Havasu City had its beginnings when industrialist Robert McCullouch flew over it, I the exclusive use of the public, searching for a place to test * * + li""-'!™"1 -"fr” “H Al the moment, there is a! pen, makes. He MW IM»W transient population, too ETt £,“T,S” ^ construction ioritm liVing In he had found what he>,ller:cum _ and | for miles along the graded and! On the ground, he realized | curving streets and see perhaps1 The resultant plan is extensive, . encompassing everything from a civic center and college campus to sites for estates and golf course. Hie dty is 26 square miles in area, and the lake shoreline — 22 miles of has been held back for one or two houses built mi the lots. But each week new homes are started. The water comp pany and the power company are hard-pressed to bring service to tiie widely scattered homes, but they’re doing it. Wood’s problem is what he calls “the balance.” By that, he means keeping a balance between people and services — having the right number and kind of stores for the population. * * rf ■ With nothing to guide him in this effort, he studied telephone books — the Yellow Pages, of books in towns of various sizes — to see what each size city could support. When he feels the dty has reached, the position where it needs, say, a department store, he goes out to encourage one to come in. That I is what is happening at the mo-1 | ment. BOWLING ALLEY But if someone comes in andl 'wants to start some business, even if Wood feels the time isn’t ripe, there is nothing to I stop him. That happened with the bowling alley. It opened for . business when Lake Havasu City’s population was 1,500. £ Wood knew it was too soon. The bowling alley went broke, but Wood took it over and held on to it until the population reached 3,000, then gave , it back to the owner. Now It is a profit-maker. There are many things Lake Havasu City needs, and.'they’ll get them all when the population warrants it ★ A ★ But the dty has already come of age — a baby was born Here when the car taking the pregnant mother to Kingman’s hospital had a flat tire; a murder has been committed; the churches are open; the schools are open; the supermarket is thriving; a bond issue for a high school has passed; and the | lemon meringue pie baking class meets every Monday. « (NEXT: The 1967 pioneers.) The first scientific atlas of the moon was made in 1645 by Michael van Langren. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Thurser Fri. kind Sot. atom Tomorrow 9 a.m. to 9 p.ip,, Friday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. aniTSat 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-We Reserve The Right to Limit All Quantities. Bargains Galore on Ail 3 Floors and Look For The Unadvertised Specials Throughout The Store! Cotton - Roll Sloovo Ladies’ Blouses At Simms [00 First quality, $2.98 value, assorted plaids end solid colors. 100% cotton fast Color. Size! 8 to 36.__________—Main Floor Wash V Wear Cotton Maternity Shorts $2.98 Value pi First quality, maternity shorts with stretch top. Powder blue. And sizes 8 to id. —Main Floor Prints ? Cheeks - Stripes Yard Goods 5| 1*® New shipment of enlrirfast cot-ton yard goods. Assorted prints, checks and. stripes- to choose ■ from. —Main Floor Acetate or Eiderlon Ladies’ Panties 3«P Choice of acetate or eiderlon parity briefs with double crotch. White or pastel colors. Sizes 4 to 9. —Main Floor Heavy Terry Bath Towel At Simnu [00 Urge size heavyweight bath towel—thick 'and thirsty terry-cloth. Prints and solid colon. —Main Floor Seamed or Textured Nylon Hose io m Choice of seamed nylon hose/ in beigetone, irrs. of 70c values or first quality textured hose in black or pe;on. Sizes 8Mr Ja 9Vi. — Main Floor Men’s Sta-Pressed Work Shirts Reg. 93.79 2*o Famous brand work shirts of cotfon-polyesler blend. Short or long sleeves. Grey, green or izes S to XL—Basoinonr 14x24-lnch Terry Dish Towels 8iP Bright multi-stripe terry cloth dish towels, slight irregulars* of famous brand. ) —Basement Boys’Assorted Sport Shirts At Simms. [00 Assorted sty let. In long sleeve and short sleeve sport shirts Including the Henley style. Sizes 6 to 18. —Baeomont Allergy Fret Dacron Pillow 2i5*° 21x27-inch size, fluffy white dacron pillows are super soft and allergy free. Sob or medium firm. —Baeomont B-Qt. Electric Ice Cream Freezer $23.88 Value Simms Price HP Men’s Famous Brand T-Shirts & Briefs 21P Regular $1.00 sellers, slight irrs. cotton knit T-shirts in sizes $ to- XL and briefs sizes 30 to 10c ft 15c Seller* Candy Bars' H iP Snickers, Mounds. Regular 1 and 15c sellers. Limit 14. , Candy—Main Floor R. G. Dun Cigars 6 f 2M $2.50 value. Fresh R.G. Dun* cigars, Panetela, Regal Blunts or Admirals. Limit 6 packs. Cigar*—Main Floor Talasooping Ball Pen L p $i Pointer Sail p< Inches. With 1........ Sundries—Main Floor ' Children’s Timex Wrist Watch $7. Your Choice-Infants’ Baby Formula 9* 2»o 29c value, choice of Similac, Bakers, Enfamil, SMA, Bremil, or Mpdilac. * Drug*—Main Floor Hair Spray 21 p $1.19 value, 13-oz. aerosol spray can of Halo hair spray, yourchoice of reg. or extra hold. Cosmetics—Main Floor Qdhuins Kotex Sanitary Napkins |ee 45c value, pack of 12 Kotex sanitary napkins for feminine hygiene. Drugs—Main Floor 2xS-Ft. Outdoor Flag Set $1.69 Value Includes 2x3-ft cotton flog, printed stars, gilt speared I-pc. pole , and wall bracket. Sundries-^Main Floor Gillette Super Stainless Razor Blades tiP 79c vglue, pkg. of 5 super stainless steel razor blades by Gillette. . Drugs—Mato Floor Ingraham Wind-Up Alarm Clock $2.69 , List 'Comet' model wind-up clock with 24-how alarm. Beige factory guarantee. Sundries—Main Floor Vltalit or Score Hair Tonic [00 Drugs—Mdfn Floor -« (j*w Your choice of Mickey Mouse, Hopalong Cassidy or Alice in Wonderland. Factory guarantee. Sundries—Main Floor ’Royal Woolyn’ Cold Water Wash 2 i P 89c value, liquid or powder cold water wash for, all fine fabric washing. From Jergens. Drug#,—Main Floor 24” Height-Colonial Style Kitchen, Bar Stool $9.95 Value 700 Padded swivel seat Is covered with Early American print on vinyl. Bronzetone steel legs. Houeowaros—2nd Floor Self-Sticking Adorn Contact Paper 45 P Decorates, protects and is self-sticking. Cut to any size, or shape. Choice of patterns. Housewares—2nd Floor ’PYREX’ Terrawares Mugs or Bowls 4:P Genuine Pyrex Terrawares In 12-ounce mugs or 8-ounce bowls: No limit-none -to deal- ,, Housewares — 2nd Floor Free Cover 24” Bar-B-0 Grill $8.50 Value 490 24-Inch diameter grill for, sum-“ir cookouts. Get q.rouncl grill rer FREE. Housewares—2nd Floor Jumbo Wicker Laundry Hamper $7.95 Value 5°® Chip-proof enameled wicker smooth finished Interior. Colors. Housewares—2nd Floor Jf. League Bat and Ball Set At Simms |§« Includes hardball and jr,. size . league bat. For the younger baseball player. Sports—2nd Floor White Enameled Toilet Seat At Simms 2## First qOalHy.smocth whits enameled toilet seat. Fits most standard units. Limit I. Hardware-2nd Floor 32x80-lh. Vinyl Folding Doors 15 5M Easily Installed vinyl folding doors fits 32x80-in. opening. Choice 6f cloudy white, beige. Limit 2. Hdwe.—2nd Floor Quarts-Warco Trans. Fluid I? P Quart cans of automatle type A transmission fluid. Mixes eas-' fly with other fluids. LksB 5. Hardware—2nd Floor Sunbeam Eleetrie Hedge Trimmer Simms Price HP $34.95 value. Perfectly balanced, lighfevelght, burn-out motor. WHh built - In hedge leveler. Model HT200. Hardware—2nd Floor » Bernz-0-Matie Propane Tanks Simms Price P Extra refill tanks for the Bemz-O-Motic torch. Limit 2. Hardware-2nd Floor 2-lneh Enameled Clothes T Posts Green encirtieted, with 30-Itch arm, 84 inches high, 5 hooks with ground sockets, limit 4. Hardware—2nd Floor. i "“THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 PUPP^ f Self-Rule Too Complicated By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban This business of “for the people, by the people" appears to be getting too complicated for ordinary folk..The latter are fondly known as the public. ' * Two area villages of late have decided a professional-type manager is necessary to lead local government down the right path. „ Wolverine Lake, located adjacent to Walled Lake In the West, and Lake Orion, situated north of Pontiac, have sought mhnagerial talent. A local man Was designated Wolverine Lake village manager after a political controversy "of sorts that witnessed a change on that village’s council. ★ e ★ Meantime, Lake Orion council members are currently interviewing likely candidates to head up the daily operation of that municipality. A manager is expected to b? named Monday. GRbWN COMPLEX Local government, following the route trod by its state and federal cousins, has grown more and more complex. A textbook knowledge of the rules and regulations is almost a necessity. At the very least, it has ber come a full-time job. This Is a' happening! Of course, it readily can be debated whether tills steady trend is desirable. " Government to the layman is as perplexing as the workings of a computer that can answer mathematic questions. Intellectually equipped to only handle the weekly grocery list prepared by his wife, the elected official often needs a translator. Thus, the role for the professional. However, it must be admitted that this gives government more “for" than “by the pqpple.” It’s all sort of like a new, car — the machine itself is more complicated, but it is easier to drive. Board Trustee,Supervisor Switch Posts in Commerce l Walled Lake , OKs Budget Employe Pay Hiked, Tax Rate Decreased ! Troy Rezones 2 Areas for New Moose Lodge I WALLED LAKE - A $244,897 j 5 budget, based on a tax rate of | 110% mills and providing raises I for all employes, has been ap-1 proved by the City Council. ★ * ★ |! The tax rate ($10.50 per $1,000 | assessed valuation) represents, a 1 drop of seven mills from last IIyear, according to city manager I Royce Downey, but because of | new assessing practices, proper-j Ijty owners will still pay about] I the same in taxes as last year. || He said it was. possible to II drop the rate from 17% mills to 11% mills because of -the increase in new construction which has added 16% per cent to the tax rolls. The raises for employes range from 12 pec cent to 20 per cent. TROY m The City Commission has made two rezoning moves to allow a Moose Lodge to be built on Big Beaver between Rochester and John R. ,, ,f ★ ★ * The commissioner altered the pity code to allpw clubs and lodges in office-area zoning and Also rezoned that land parcel on which the Moose hall is to be located from residential fa office. A $153,931 sewer project in the Maple, Wisconsin, Iowa, Dequindre area was approved with payments to be made over a 21-year period. Also approved was a street) improvement project - on Big. Beaver, east and west ofCoo-j lidge, at a cost of $138,000 to] be 100 per cent assessed at] $34.88 per front foot. ★ * * Approval of the sale of poppies for Poppy Day was granted to American Legion Post No. 14. The Sale to benefit needy veterans will be May 25, 26 and 27. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Teachers and pupils at Sccddr^diort-wilL present the entertainment for the final meeting of foe Parent-Teacher Organization at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Participating in the program will be pupils from the vocal music classes, who will provide the musical portion of foe pro gram and pup-ils from thej French classes who will stage] a^short play in French. Art students will display their work in foe halls of foe school.] Pontiac Twp. Sets Drainage Session PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Al special meeting to find a solu-j fion to foe Richwood Street' drainage problem has been] called for 7:30 tonight at the township hall. Supervisor Roy Wahl said he would have McAlpine Engineering Co. representatives on hand to answer questions. A plan to build a drain, 40 feet of which would be open, has bogged down with failure to get necessary rights-of-way. ★ * * Water currently stands as: deep as five feet off the street; and covers the street itself to ] a depth of about nine inches. ! Starting police salaries , and fire department salaries were! .increased $300, bringing foe salaries up to $6,000 fo start and $6,500 after three years. The | police chief’s new salary will be $8,250, an increase of $1,250. OTHER SALARIES The city manager’s salary was increased from - $7,500 to $9,100 and foe clerk’s from $6,-500 to $7,500. The budget, which is up about $21,300 over last year’s, includes $6,250 per year for payment on the hew city hall, $2,-000 for new books in foe library, $4,500 for a new park and $4,000 for a new Department of Public ] Works-building to be built on the civic center site sometime this year. In foe budget, $192,287 was allotted to foe general fund, $36,-1759* to the road fund* $11,310 to foe library, $3,725 to foe water fund and $82$ to the cemetery. ROBERT H. LONG Butter Molds to Be Shown at Kingsbury AVON TOWNSHIP - The collection of butter molds which inspired a whole new line of fabric design for a major auto maker will be on display Sunday at Kingsbury School, 2990 Hosner, Addison Township. The property of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scholz, 647 Charlesina, they will be foe highlight of foe school’s annual Old-time Country Fair slated from noon to 5 p.m. The collection, numbering 200 separate hand • carved pieces, will be transported to the fair in three giant cardboard boxes. Once the prized possession of Pennsylvania farmers, the molds were foe unique trade-marie which identified a family’s home-churned butter. Sizes and shapes vary from foe traditional pound mold to bell-shaped mounds and individual butter pats. Most of them are carved from wood with designs such as* eagles, sows, swans, wheat, acorns, fruit and flowers vfoich marked foe top of foe butter, but foe Scholz’ have a hand-blown glass bell well. '' * The molds date from 50. to| By JANICE KLOUSER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Township Board Trustee Robert H. Long was named supervisor last night to replace Thomas Tlley. Tiley, who resigned for health reasons, was appointed to the board in Long’s place. A lifelong resident of the township* Long has been a member of the Township Board since 1963. The 46-year-oid supervisor, of 5966 Bogie Lake, owns an orchard on Commerce Road. He was a member of foe zoning board from 1952 and 1963 and is currently on the planning commission and foe board of appeals. He was also on foe Oakland County Stabilization Committee for 10 years. * * * Tiley, who was supervisor for 10 years resigned on the advice of his doctor. He said he was able to accept foe appointment, to the board because foe job would be less demanding than that of supervisor. ELECTION SOUGHT A petition drive was started two weeks ago by a township resident seeking to have foe new supervisor chosen at* a special election rather than by appointment by foe board. TOey said he has beep advised that board appointment of a supervisor is set up by law and that there is no nTSdfessity for an election. He said he understands that foe only way to void the appointment is through an injunction prior to the appointment or through a recall move. Arthur W. Lange, who is heading the petition drive, said he feels “this is an excellent opportunity to get a young and enthusiastic person into government here." Shelby Water j Battle Averted] SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A court fight by foe township against foe Detroit Water Board over foe latter’s 96-inch pipeline going through foe area has been averted — for a time according to Supervisor Kirby Holmes. Township officials met with, water officials in Detroit yesterday and tried to iron out] points of difference. The Detroiters agreed to review their decision on a tap-. , in at 24 Mile. The township wants tap-ms at 23 and 25 Mrs.'Charles Scholz Displays Buttermolds \\ Mi,es- w‘fo only one tap-in, ! the township would face in-! creased pipeline construction Other highlights will includel costs, helicopter rides, a monster tent, other problems to be hashed a flea market, calliope music,! . • .. „ .r_,___. ’ out in further meetings are foe the singing of a barbershop' , , * quartet, and a story hour for ^°°^eeP aV Juengle small children. Road which cuts into ground- Unfair Labor Charge Filed Rocheitar Explain! Employe Dismissal ROCHESTER — An unfair labor charge regarding foe dismissal of an employe by the city has been filed with foe State Labor Mediation Board, according to Joseph A. Valenti, president of Detroit Teamsters Local No. 214. ★ ♦ ★ . A hearing with regard to an election for union representation for city employes has also been asked. The union contends Glen Breakie, sewage disposal plant superintendent for. nine years, was dismissed because of union organization activities. The dismissal, as confirmed by city administrators, is said to be the result of alleged poor workmanship. Breakie was reportedly asked to resign May 8 at an executive council session, one workday following his identification by a Teamsters official as foe contact man for further union information, according to Valenti. IMMEDIATE DISCHARGE When he refused, he was given an immediate discharge, Va-lenti said. The union president said he expected to hear by the end of the week in regard to hearing dates on both the discharge and the election. W. Bloomfield School Board to Share Road Cost 150 years ago. Begun as a collection by Mrs. Scholz’ father, Dr. John G. McConahy in Pennsylvania, the molds have been added to by foe Avon couple. Next in line of ownership is young Cliff Scholz, a seventh-grader at Kingsbury School. The butter molds will be joined by a display of cat statues and a 100-year-old cider press in foe special exhibit section of foe fair. OTHER ACTIVITIES The fair will offer an auction, a country store, an art gallery, an Aunt Polly’s pantry, an ice cream parlor, a “tavern on foe green,’’ a boutique, books and cookbooks and a fresh flower stall.. In Walled Lake Schools Reorganization Creates 2 New Posts Interviews Set Auburn Heights Elementary School PTA members will have a chance to interview Avondale Board of Education members at 616.11081 meeting of foe year at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the school. A baby-sitter service will be; provided and refreshments will be served. water and has dried some area wells and foe pipeline at 24 Mile near Dequindre which is apparently not deep enough for future sewer lines to cross it. ★ vw . * Holmes said the talks were “a meeting of minds" and that less trouble is anticipated in the future due to foe understanding reached between officials. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The board of education has agreed to share the cost with foe township of extending Tamerlane up to Nicholas Road. ★ ★ ★ The board will pay half of the cost or $1,750. Schogls Supt. Dr. Leif A. Hou-gen said the improvement will make it easier for junior high school pupils to walk to school. Currently Tamerlane deadends about 200 feet from Nicho- WALLED LAKE-Theboard of education has approved the reorganization, of its administrative staff and added two new positions. „ ■ * ★ ’ ★ The reorganization amounts principally fo a realignment of duties within the administrative structure. A director of auxiliary services and a coordinator of secondary education were created under the reorganization. Duties of tljp director of aux-| iliary service's would include' general supervision of foe transportation department, general! supervision of foe food service! program, supervision of buildings and grounds, development tor foe two po£tibns, according, to Schools Supt George, Garver. Applications are also being taken for an administrative assistant in charge of business to replace John Williams who has been on a sabbatical leave tor a year and has decided not to return. The board also adopted a policy prohibiting the use of go- of anln-service program for custqdial personnel, supervision of foe maintenance program, and responsibility for recruitment, screening and hiring of custodial and maintenance personnel. The director of secondary education will be responsible for foe development, coordination and maintenance of quality education programs throughout foe district in grades seven through ca£^ 0D sc"°°‘ Pr0Perty' 1 Garver said residents whose Drive Chairman MILFORD TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Robert E. Farley, 603 Elizabeth,' has been named Milford Township chairman for the Muscular Dystrophy Asso-c i a t i o n’s “March Against Time.” The drive will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. June 6. ' Rochester Stop for Marine Band ROCHESTER - The Band Parents Club has announced it will sponsor the United States Marine Band .in two concerts here Oct. 9 at- the Senior High School gymnasium.-Proceeds from foe sale of tickets will help purchase new uniforms for foe Senior High School band, according to Mrs. Laurence Foss and David Jones, cochairmen. ] homes adjoin school properties lhave been complaining about Applications will now be taken foe noise. APPLICATIONS TAKEN Forum on Public ! Employe Rights -ROCHESTER - The rights of public employes will be explored in an open forum session at 8 p.m. tomorrow by members of the Avon Township Democratic Club meeting at the; Avon Township Public library. Ted Schmidt, associate profes-' sor of labor economics at Mich-] igan State University, and Donj Cameron, executive secretary of! foe Birmingham Education As-1 sociation, will speak. «. , SORRY, NO APPOINTMENTS - Patrons of this beauty shop might have an uncomfortable time of it if they attempted to have their hair done during the demolition pro- ceedings going on around foe shop. Ye Olde Hotel, one of the old landmarks of Milford, is being torn down to make room to a parking lot. Ballet Recital at Stone School | Stone School PTA will see; a ballet recital by students of! Miss Mary Ann Hall at its last! meeting of foe year tomorrow night. , The program will begin with a strawberry and ice cream fes-1 tival from 6 to 8 p.m. fotiewed ] by installation of officers, a discussion of foe coming school j elections and the recital.. I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (COMER SUIMW and MMC) .. furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Sdginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Sdginaw St. 6000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron-St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. BUOYANT AND LIGHT, beautifully cut out for summer I The breezy, easy look and feeling you love for a season of globe-trotting, window shopping or , patio partying. Cushioned on a soft, supporting platform. Blessed- with Red Cross Shoes’ light caress* ing Rt BEIGE-WHITE FESTIVAL $13 PAUU’S Sk 35 N. Saginaw — Downtown Pontiae — THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 t A—a Missouri River Sewer Plan Hit WASHINGTON (UPI)-A high-ranking federal official •ays a suggestion to turn the Missouri River Into an open sewer is the stupidest idea he ever heard of. Frink Diluzio, assiflant secretary of interior, commented In ah Interview on an idea advanced by the Missouri Water Pollution Control Association. Furthermore, Diluzio said, It's not going to happen. “It would, be an absolute invasion of other people’s rights,” thT government’s top official concerned with clean water, said. “It’s just plain stupid, the stupidest filing l ever heard of.’’ ' The association presented a paper to the Missouri water pollution control board earlier this year, which ' favored use of the river to carry away wastes. “Use of the Missouri River for removal and ultimate disposal of the sewered wastes of cities and industries has economic value far greater than does use of the river as a source of municipal and industrial water supply,” It said. ★ * ★ ★ The report said that cities along the river could get plenty of good water from other sources and that other means of transportation could replace the navigational use of the river. Furthermore, the association report continued, use of the river, known in the area it drains as “big muddy,’’ as a sewer was “at least” as economically important as all other uses put together, , including recreation and fish and I wildlife propagation. Dilnsio conceded fills last assertion might be (rue with an important qualification: if (he used water that was discharged in the river was at least IS per cent pure. “No stream should be used solely as a waste carrier,” Diluzio said. By June 90 the state of Missouri, and ,all other States, will be required to submit acceptable standards for cleaning up and keeping interstate Streams and lakes clean. If they don’t, the federal government will set standards for them. COOPERATION NECESSARY Diluzio says he fervently hope it doesn’t come to that, because cooperation is the key to cleaning up the streams. There ere three major pollutants of the Big Muddy, as there are in most streams fiiht pass through varied country, city and industrial regions: household sewage, industrial waste and natural pollutio) FALSETEETH Slipping or Irritating? pleu-nt powdar give* a win «f uMI morion * — *- ”--iumpm WtMtt. I sts and security by holdlnf firmly. No gunur~ Denture* that m iirmi health. See your dentlit 1 Oet PA8TKETH at all drug $888 “ WV * Brick Front Prime (Mine, 211 eMflm, isMwi, elect, cend., gale. Mils, Sewer WHO’S GOT RIGHT-OF-WAY? - No, You don’t have driver’s fatigue. Visitors to Sault Ste. Marie who drive down West Portage Avenue get the impression that they are set for a head-on collision with an ore boat sailing down the street. Local resi- dents are accustomed to the optical illusion created as boats enter the MacArthur Lock at a point where the street makes a slight curve. Here the steamer Lew Falk Jr. enters the lock as it glides under the International Bridge. 'Chinese-U.S. War Is Seen' CHICAGO (AP) - Leaders of Red China view the United States as traveling a path which will lead inevitably to war with their country, reporter Simon Malley says in the Chicago Daily News. Malley, U.N. correspondent for the French language Jeune Afrique and other African newspapers, based his observations on exclusive interviews he said he had with Premier Chou En-lal la Peking. Tuesday’s story in the News was one of a series resulting from Malley’s 19-day stay i China during March and April. China has dSnied that Malley Interviewed Chou, and has called t the journalist’s report a “fabrication.” Malley stuck byf his assertion, and the News said it is “satisfied that Malley’s report is authentic and accurate.” - Dogs can hear 20 times better than man, see ten times as well as smell 40 times as well. Poatiao and North Suburban’s garagFbuilder ATTACHED ..in • Many Stylqp „ • All lint ♦ Prompt Sendee ' JKHm3m STANDARD Bank Ratos. No Down Payment Required Clospd Sundays 852-4030 SUBURBAN Home A Oarage 1S98 E. Auburn Rd. Arrouf vodka puts more zing in your drink! You may not taste the Arrow--but you’ll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka-then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. l0r >' \ * ; - 'J*-* v VgHit SO *100 PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. ARROW LIQUEURS CO.. HARTFORD, CONN. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 Secretary tad Adrtrtiilag Richau M. fmotuu Pontiac, Michigan 4805* Guns Don’t Kill-But People Do Millions of Americans face restrictive and bureaucratic regulation covering acquisition and possession of defense, sports or collector firearms if the Dodd-Celler bills (S. 1, H.R. 5384) become law. The laws would repeal the federal Firearms Act and, under the guise pf “Crime Control,” In effect make criminal actions safer and easier by disarming law-abiding citizens. In the hullabaloo now going on over the controversial firearms bills, the National Rifle Association (NRA) has been qiade the villain of the piece by erroneous charges that the organization is interested primarily in protecting the indiscriminate sales of firearms regardless of threat to national safety. Nothing could be further from the truth. Although the organization does indeed oppose the sweeping Federal authority over interstate sale of firearms inherent in Dodd-Celler pro-\ posals, it has since 1963 strongly, advocated realistic national legislation controlling the traffic. As -evidence of the Association’s sound position on the issue, it adopted at its 96th Annual Meeting in Washington last month this four-point gun con- trol program, reflecting the essence of Congressional bills introduced by Sen. Roman Hruska, R-Neb., and Rep. Cecil R. Kino, D-Calif.: ★ ★ ★ • Amend the National Fire* arms Act by banning so-called “destructive devices” such as antitank guns, bazookas and rockets. • Strengthen state firearms regulation by providing Federal cooperation at the interstate level. • Increase penalties for crimes in which firearms are used. • Ban all,handgun sales to minors and require sworn statement's of eligibility to buy and own pistols from buyers seeking handguns by mail order. So much for the enlightened position of the National Rifle Association and its essential interest in sound legislation that would insure legal possession and use of firearms by 50 million Americans while denying guns, as nearly as laws can, to the 100,000 or so criminals who use them. A second editorial will appear tomorrow dealing with testimony in support of NRA’s program at recent hekrings conducted by a House Judiciary Subcommittee. David Lawrence Says: War Is a Fuzzy Political Issue Voice/of the People: ‘Mud to Ban Glue Stuffing /Needs Support of Voters’ As a representative of the Mark Twain PTA, I urge all registered voters to apt promptly before the tragic Westland slaying is' repeated. Parents should be aware of the dangers involved, in glue sniffing. The Westland incident is just one case. There are many more potentially just as dangerous. These children are the innocent victims of our neglect. ★ • 4r ★ I urge every registered voter to support a new law forbidding the sale of model glue to persons under 18 years of age. This can be ‘ put to vote only when 15 per cent of the registered voters sign the petition. Consult your local PTA. ANNA NEIDRICK HEALTH CHAIRMAN MARK TWAIN SCHOOL Asks Questions of Present Administration I have a couple of questions that could be directed toward the present administration. Why do civilian intellectuals guide U.S. policy of national defense and our decisions in Vietnam involvement? Are not our military leaders trained and better equipped to make military decisions than men who are politicians and administrators ih civilian duties? Anyone else with similar questions? ELAINE PONTAK LAKE OHJON ‘Cat Licenses Would Be Source of Income' Our state is in need of more money, so as another source of revenue let’s have a cat license. We shouldn’t show partiality and just tax dog lovers. Doctors will tell anyone the greatest carriers of disease are cats that catch rats and mice. BIRD LOVER NY Stock Exchange Looks Back on 175 Years Today marks a significant anniversary for the world of finance, commemorating as it does the founding of the New York Stock Exchange 175 years ago. Established by 21 brokers and three partnerships ^dealing In U.S. Treasury Certificates, the Big Board initially held forth as an open-air market beneath a buttonwood tree on an obscure; lane that later became known as Wall Street. For decades, the image of the Exchange was identified with exclusiveness and opulence. Today it serves some 22 million investors in all levels of society and fi-nanctal status as more than 500,000 miles of telephone and telegraph, wires link its tumultuous trading floor to approximately 3,800 offices of member firms in the U.S. and overseas. It is es- timated that since its founding, 25 billion shares of stock have been traded in the Exchange. Next to the Empire State’Building and the Statue of Liberty, the Exchange is New York’s most popular tourist attraction as visitors ebb and flow into the balcony overlooking the floor. ★ ★ ★ The trading hours are from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., during which a ton of paper representing half a billion dollars of stock transactions litter the floor. Anticlimactically, at the end of the day the paper is baled and sold for $12. Such is the New York Stock Exchange, the barometer that registers the shifting hopes, fears and state of the Union. One of War’s Tools Seen Used on Civilian Front One Important sword seeing daily action on the battlefield is being considered for use as a plowshare. The deputy director of the Cali-fornia Department of Motor Vehicles believes there is a lesson to be learned from the use of helicopters in emergency medical service in Vietnam. Some time this year, the state ~ plans to lest i WASHINGTON - Hie Vietnam war issue is deeply imbedded in American politics today. But this doesn’t mean that at present there is any clear definition,, as to how a' majority of the voters will re-j cord t h e m -selves whenl members of Congress are LAWRENCE up for reelection in November 1968. Many senators and representatives have been trying to guess what is “popular” with the voters. For a while speeches of criticism ih Congress seemed to be predominant as compared with those which supported a continuation of the war. There are signs, however, > that citizens who have not hitherto taken sides on the issues that surround the war itself are beginning to be resentful of some of the criticism and are looking upon it as a variance with a spirit of patriotism. Perhaps this has happened because vehement d i s s e n t, along with “demonstrations,’1 has gotten so much publicity. But the fact is that the electorate is not too well informed about tiie complex issues that brought on the Vietnam war, nor about the real meaning in the long run of American involvement in the Asian ^on- sacrifices its young men have understood or misinterpreted made, stop the bombing and the basic feeling of the elec- beg the enemy for peace. ★ ★ The Vietnam war issue may look today like a big burden for the^Johnson administration tn t'nrrv /hut h.r Nnvamhar torate as a whole. they support a to carry, Aut by November policy of effective military ac-1968 it could turn out to be a tion, as they feel it is the only political asset. The responsi- way to prevent the start of bility fpr building this up more conflicts by aggressor would belong primarily to governments, those critics who have mis- ‘Clay Has Done Country Great Disservice' Cassius Clay is doing this country a greater disservice than Once the American people given credit for.. He has made the United States look bud to are engaged in a war to repel other countries mid has hit a soft point in the Constitution. The -------■* selective service act states that because the U.S. protects you it should be able to call on you for service. But the Constitution states that you have religious freedom. The Constitution also states you have the right to go to the Supreme Court with your case. Some say we need a common religion designated by our country. But what do we do if we don’t want communism? Bob Considine Says: Visit to Warfare Center a Reassuring Experience FT. BRAGG, N.C. — A trip to the JFK Center lor Special Warfare swiftly dispels any lingering doubts as to our capability to fight anywhere in, the world. Special warfare (airborne) is just that. Its men, who wear the Green Beret, are perhaps the finest warriorj^n the world. They are superbly trained specialists in operations and intelligence, communications, weapons, construction, demolitions and medical aid. They are accomplished saboteurs, linguists, and do-good- and use them as training and communication centers. We read translations of fiercely brainwashing anti-American slogans, captured from similar villages in Vietnam, and marveled at such symbols of resourcefullness as an antenna woven "into the straw roof-of an animal shed, and a Buddhist shrine which also served as a ventilator for the tunnel system below the, .village. I ★ * ★ It was not calculated to send a ^visitor along to the next exhibit filled with optimism about an early end to the war. ROBERT GARNER CLARKSTON ‘Public Expects More of Boxing Champions' The history of boxing has attracted many men who were not made to fit the Jack Armstrong mold. It used to be that a man could be just the heavyweight champion and that would be enough. Hie public has been indoctrinated to believe that the heavyweight champitin should be a leading moral force in the community. ★ ★ ★ Muhapunad AH has just voiced the sentiments of many. A man has a right to voice his feelings of dissent in this country as long as he is not black. ARNOLD McCONNER ' UNDERGROUND UPLIFT 468 NEVADA Question and Answer Why are eggs classified as dairy foods whUe chicken Is "classified as poultry? - MRS. WILLIAM GUNTER * 134 LINCOLN AVE. REPLY gg ’copters to the scenes of traffic accidents in remote areas, either for rendering medical assistance or for evacuating casualties. There is little good related to war, but if it can come up with a life-saving fringe benefit we’U accept it gratefully. China Again Hints at Intervention . By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON-As the U.S. forces under Gen. Douglas MacArthur got ready to drive the North Ko- But Dean Acheson, secretary of state under President Harry S. Truman, minimized the chance of the Chinese doing that. They’d be mad to try it and besides, he said, there was a lot of trouble going on inside Red China. Bat the Chinese premier, Chon En-Iai, said Ms people would net stand by if the “Western imperialists” invaded the North. But the U.S. and South Korean. fore« dtd Invade. The Chinese plunged in to the war — they called their troops volunteers — and the result was an American disaster. ★ ★ ★ Now the U. S. forces are fighting in South Vietnam. At the moment, there is no talk here of American troops invading North Vietnam but •American planes have been bombing it steadily and once again Chou En-lai had some-, thing to say. MIGHT MOVE In an interview obtained by Simon MaUey and published by the Chicago Daily News, Chou warned Red China might decide it is necessary to intervene in this warbtoo, J’ith a horde of so-called vol-nteers. Chou said the North Vietnamese could get tMs help from Red China . any time they asked for it. But in Ms talk with MaUey, a U. S. citizen who is a correspondent for some African newspapers, Chon said Chine might barge in on its own undo* some other circumstances. , He said the Chinese would intervene if the Americans invaded North Vietnam and the Chinese considered this a threat to their own security or if the Soviets tried to force North Vietnam into what he called a sell-out peaces ★ ★ ★ No U. S. official so far this time has attempted to minimize the danger implicit in Chou’s words even though China, as in the Korean days, is having a lot of internal trouble. UNCERTAINTY Who on this side at this point could possibly feel sure any kind of peace terms would be acceptable to Red China? The very uncertainty of this, and the overhanging threat, may by itself toughen the. American mood. Chou didn’t simplify anything. He compUcated it, 'which is probably what he wanted to do since at this moment he may feel uncertainty is the best weapon to 'iise against the United States by dividing ^American thinking. When people do become aware of the true story of the aggression and the amount of assistance that has been given North Vietnam by the Communists of Red China and the Soviet Union, they realize that a serious challenge presented by fommunism in any part of the world cannot be brushed aside without dangerous consequences. ALMOST UNIVERSAL Wars are never popular but, when it comes to the method of conducting them, there is an almost universal belief that the mtiitary officers and strategists should not be impeded by any supercautious civilians. Some critics of the administration, in faet, want the ! war fought more intensively, just as others feel that the bombings should be suspended. It goes against the grain of many Americans to accept the doctrine that the United States should forget all about the Verbal Orchids Mrs. Dessie Quinlan of 30 CadiUac; 87th birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Herres of 2300 Watkins Lake Road; 86th birthday. Robert H. Newman ~They are honed and pol-ished by a training period wiiich would have given pause to a Spartan. BRUISING PROGRAM —They are tossed into jungle or arctic wasteland and must live off the land. They go through a most bruising physical fitness program, much of it based on hand-to-hand combat. At the end of their training they become part of a new breed of American soldier — one skilled in the techniques of unconventional warfare. * *• ★ The visitor to a demonstration of these awesome skills is led through a kind of obstacle course. VISITOR BRIEFED At a dozen points along the meandering path, the visitor is briefed on what goes into the making of these unique warriors. 'First off, yon are confronted with a special Forces “A” team made up of a dozen of the readies t-looking soldiers yon ever saw. Other Green Berets showed us through a model village, and how it could be built with local labor and protected by local troops. ★ it -From an atmosphere of The Poutry and Egg National Board in Chicago sends us this answer: In the basic four food groups, But before the trip was over, eggs are classified in the high protein meat group. all of us were convinced that Eggs are classified as dairy Ifoods only in super-the Green Berets wno are markets. This is because the type of handling eggs shipped to Vietnam, or any- receive (physcial placement, refrigeration, etc.) is where else in the world, go to more similar to that of other dairy foods than that work supremely prepared. in the meat department. ; Reviewing Other Editorial Pages 11 logics of War -----The San Diego -Union —§ Events of the week underline the illogical aspects of the War in Vietnam. In Stockholm, for example, Col. He Van /Lau, Hanoi’s chief representative to the International Control Commission; ' charged the United States of America was violating the 1954 Geneva accords on Vietnam. It is an obvious fact that there would be. no war in Vietnam today if Hanoi had not violated the 1954 agreement. It still is doing so with its aggression against the South. haps before the 1968 presidential elections. ... There is only one way to convince Hanoi that .we have the resolve to win the miU-tary victory. Hurt is to set out and win it by leaving military decisions to the professionals, waging the war against enemy forgets, the way it should be waged, and 'using the, men and hardware necessary to do the task as soon as possible. Safety First Buffalo Evening News gether with more recent reports of glaring workmanship flaws in- the Apoilo spacecraft, have impaired, public confidence in management of the space program. The space agency promise to replace combustible materials in the Apollo capsule, but it is pressing ahead with the use of a 100 per cent oxygen atmosphere despite the recommendation of its review board that use of a safer two-gas . mixture be given careful study. If the space agency has legitimate reason for accepting the risk of an admittedly hazardous spacecraft environment, the justification has not been made. Surely after the evidence of df 44 E. Colgate; 86th birthday. P^n-earth I"® were led • ■ . to the gateway of a typical Charles Worden Vietcons villasel of 337 Judson;83rd birthday. Mrs. Martha Robare of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. * The safety revisions disclosed in contract arrangements for the Apollo spacecraft would be much more reassuring if the space ad-ministrator didn’t leave such Even more ironic was the a distinct impression of damn- complacency in the past, every fact that even as Lau spoke the-torpedoes urgency in PpssiM® safety precaution meeting an arbitrary 1969 deadline for a moon-flight landing. In his Senate testimony, to be sure, DirectX James E. Webb recited sundry steps to guard against a repetition of the tragic January Ore in which three astronauts pfer- Hanoi was callously parading American-fliers on the streets and subjecting them to indignities categorically prohibited by Geneva conventions. Unfortunately, wMle courageous American troops are writing bright military chapters in our history, poUtical debate rages in Washington. should take precedence over the hasty compressed-time dictates of an arbitrary pro-1970 moonflight deadline. Vietcong village; LECTURE ON VC We stood there, listening to a dissertation on how the * Vietcong control such hamlets Encouraged by the sis-sent, wMch it misreads, Nbrth Vietnam betieves it can hang on until America becomes discouraged — per- ished. ★ ★ the fact remains, however, that foe space agency’s t secretiveness about a lM report highly critical of contractor performance, to- Th« Associated Pres* h entitled to ttie u*e far repubH-o» ell local news printed In Joint Lighting Proposal OK'd State March Gets Backing LANSING (AP)*- The Senate Tuesday approved a resolution j creating a committee to pro*| mote a Flag Day march to back American soldiers in Viet-j nam. Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, asked for a modest $500 for his seven-taember committee. * .,*v * - But he said he hoped for a turnout in the teds of thousands for a march in Detroit on June 14, Flag Day. .if!? ■ i ' > WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, a—r SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ... SO HURRY IN! Commission Approval' Follows Waterford's, A joint Pontiac-Waterford Township proposal to i n s t a 11 mercury vapor lights on Telegraph Road from Orchard Lake Road to the north end of the Pontiac Mall received formal approval of the City Commission last night. * ★ ★ Action by the city followed by little over a week similar approval of the proposal by the Township Board. Related Story, Page A-70 Emerson, former electrical superintendent for the city, fills the vacancy created by the resignation of Rev. Philip Soma’s. Emerson’s term expires June 39, 1969. * ★ ★ In other appointments, commissioners designated Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, as city manager; and also a. representative to a countywide traffic safety committee. LEAVE OF ABSENCE Need for appointment of Neip-ling was created with the leave of absence granted earlier this months to Asst. City Manager John F. Reineck. Reineck cited ill health in asking for an extended leave. Neipling thus becomes, in die ■absence of City Manager Joseph A. Warren, the city’s ranking administrative officiaL District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin was named by com-.missioners as Pontiac representative on the Traffic Improvement Association. The association, a riewly formed group, is dedicated to traffic safety in Oakland County and is in the process of forming a board of trustees composed of municipal representatives from throughout the county. SALE! Reg. 139.88! 2-pc. Early American sofa-bed and matching chair ensemble 88 In the classic Colonial traditionl A quaint platform rocker . . . plus sofa bed. A sofg by day that converts with finger tip ease to sleep two at nightr Both covered in a festive pririt fabric. 109 $25 values! Smart table lamps to match any decor 88 Wooden, metal or gloss basts, and matching shades. A lovely color selection. Big savings. Your choice! Reg. 19.88 tables with mar-proof tops 88 Tasteful walnut finished cocktail, end, and step tables; all with high-pressure plastic tops. City Manager J o s e p h A. Warren told Commissioners Consumers Power Co. and Detroit Edison Co., had agreed to work jointly on the project. Pontiac’s expenditure for use of 69 limits on the city side Telegraph, Warren said, would be $5,322 a year. ★ ★ ★ The lights would be installed and owned by the utility companies, 2ND MUTUAL CONTRACT Agreement on the joint pro-, ject, first proposed by the city in September 1964, marks the second mutual contract entered into by Pontiac and Waterford this year. Pontiac previously extended the use of the city’s land-fill site to township residents on a fee basis. Commissioners also authorized the Pontiac Generla Hospital board of trustees to acquire five parcels of land near the hospital as sites of a proposed intern housing project. The lots, to be purchased for not more than $62,000, are in the block bounded by South Johnson, Seminole and Menominee. TRUSTEE APPOINTMENT Funds for the land would come from the hospital’s building depreciation fund. In a second hospital development, ''commissioners appointed John * * Commissioners referred the project to Neipling for preparation of a cost estimate. Stalled !| \ Neipling was also authorized by commissioners to accept bids on a project to seal joints and cracks on seven city streets. Joint-sealing was proposed on an expended scale by city engineers following a pilot project in 1999. Proposals for the work are scheduled to be received 2 p.m., June S. Commissioners also accepted special assessment rolls for paving of nine city streets' which, were curbed last year. ■r* ★ *j , Proposals for the nine call for construction of two-inch asphaltic concrete* Preparation of special paving assessments for residents of Baltimore Avenue between Kenilworth and Emerson was ordered •after a brief public hearing. A single resident who spoke advocated the paving project and farther urged installation of sidewalks in the area. Commissioners approved additional costs of some $2,473 for construction of the Galloway Creek sewage pumping station. Neipling told the commission the expenditure was needed to provide changes in electrical equipment, preventing $he possibility of voltage drops in resi-dental electric service adjacent to the station. Fuller Reg. 64.88 leatherlike vinyl sofa-bed The look and feel of fine leatHerl The durability and wear of rugged vinyll A sofa by day, a bed at night. Decorator colors. City attempts to pave portions of Fuller Street in north Pontiac were waylaid last night — apparently indefinitely - by property owners protesting the cost of asphalt surfacing. A petition, signed by nearly 60 per cent of property owners on Fuller, between Mansfield and Columbia was presented to 'city commissioners during public hearing on proposed paving of the seven-block stretch. Walter Pointer of 7|4 E. Tennyson, spokesman for the group, said assessments of $7.30 per front foot would be a burden on retirees and owners of newly purchased homes in thqurea. “We also question whether paving of Fuller is, in fact, a necessity," Pointer said. ★ ★ ★ District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan, in whose district the street lies, then moved to defer the proposal from the city’s projected special assessments for 1967. “I’m sorry to do that," Dugan said, “because the cost of paving will certainly go up." A previous city proposal to pave a one-block stretch of Fuller between First and Second was defeated earlier this year. Danish modern chair, reg. 22.88 ■—- 2-*37 Olivo, black or persimmon vinyl cushions fitted on walnut frame. Regularly 5.88 ea. dinette chair, now 2-$9 Upholstered in heavy duty vinyl. Chrom* or bronze frame. Maple" or. walnut desk, reg^,39.88 -**4 Lift top storage compartment for books, games, lock in compart. DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS! Reg. 3.99 door-mirror 2.77 J, Full length. Wood L boder frame. Reg. 7.88 bed frames 4.77 Durable steel. Adjusts for twin or full. Reg. 5.88 headboards 3.77 Wipe clean white vf; nyl finish. Twik size.’' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opon Sundays Noon tq § FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ^REEJN-HOME SERVICE Qur carpeting consultant will come to your home with samples and odvice on carpeting selection. No obligation, of course. Phone: 673-1275 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO * DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1067 Its •Super-Savings Spectacular I That meqns •vtry department Is jammed with top quality mercnandlsa ... available at never-before low prices. Clothing for r women, and children ! Indoor and outdoor furniture I Handy appliances! Special bargains on shoes! . , Recreation equipment for the outdoor months ahead. All quantities are limited. Hurry!,.. at these prices they won’t last long. Thursday only! men's knit-shirt 2.99- 3.99 sellers. 100% cotton Henley knits. S-M-L-XL . Men's cotton ( white utility [sox 4„. 94* Ankle length. Elastic top. Reinforced toe.. ‘ ' 1014-13. Thursday only! Ladies panties 31-99* Reg. 44c each. Elastic waist, leg. Cotton and rayon. S-M-L-XL. Reg, 4.99-5.99 women's skirts 3.88 Complete selection. Cotton, more. Many W popular styles. 8-18. Women's and children's reg. 2.99 fully cushioned canvas oxfords YOUR CHOICE 1.94 A Whitt tennis oxfords. Completely washable tennis oxfords art great for play, recreation and casual wear. Non slip sole. Fully cushioned insole. Children’s sizes 81/2-12; 121/2-3. Women’s to 10. B. Children’s protective toe cap oxfords. Reinforced toe doubles the wear. Sturdy enough for summer’s active wear. In washable red or blue uppers. Infant's sizes 5-8. Children’s sizes 81/2-12. ft ' JL n ml (Mr New maternity separates, save ! Girls' reg. 1.99 cotton shirts Girls' cotton knit tops Regular 16.99 'Strolee' stroller 3.33 77.c 1.00 13.97 5 Mix or match tope, skirts end slacks. Easy care, 'Sizes 8-20. Sleeveless cotton shirts for summer. Pastel colors. 3-6x, 7-14. Cotton double knit tops in stripes, solids, more! 3-6X, 7-14. Save now! Steel frame 3-position foam filled seat, back. Canopy. Basket incl. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton 0pm Sundays Noon to 5 Tots' and girls'-summer dresses 1.77 2.77 ■ Ml Cotton and rayon, huge selection. Irregs. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SHEET SALE Seal of Quality no-iron shoots 3.49 Fortel® polyester/combed cotton durable press percale. Seal of Quality muslin shoots Girls' Jamaicas, summer shorts Ladies' 1.99 sleeveless tops Fiberglas* gloss draw draperies 1.69 Easy care Ninon* chiffon panels * Sleep healthily! Foam pillows Reversible 100% long fiber white cotton, muslin with 3-inch hems. 72x108" or twin six. . . 1.89 81x108" or Ml ti*« . . 109 42x36" pillow cotot . . . 49c 1.00 3.99 SWx84 SWx63 1.00 Cool cotton shorts in fresh«prints, rtripes, solids. 3-6x; 7-14. 1.59 each Tailored solids, prints cottony more. 32-38.. Washable Nubby textured pinch-pleated draperies. Colorfast. New firmness. Floral cotton ticking. 21x27" foam pillowt 2/$5 Pillow protector . . . 2/$1 White curtain panels— 40 x 63", 40 x 72", 40x81". 100%. Ninon polVester. Save now! OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9:3ty Drayton Open Sundays Noon te|6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 "Budget Value" seamless mesh nylon hose, save! 33‘ Run-resistant mesh nylons in beige and suntan with nude heel, rgn-stop top and toe. Sizes 9-11, medium. Sold only in 2 pr. pkg . . . 66c Save 99c on gowns, baby dolls, pj's and loungewear noo Cotton batiste or nylon tricot overlay gowns, baby dolls, nylon tricot petticoats. Shifts, tents. 10-18. S-M-L. Save! Dyed-to-match Misses' knit 2-pc. Jamaica sets 3*7 Orion® acrylic bonded ripple-stitch knit; striped top, solid short. Bonded cotton knit top, solid short. Women's sizes 8-16. All reg, 8.99-9.99 ’’summer dresses at one low, low price! Save up to 2.99 on every smart new shift, tent, 2-pc. dress, even short and sassy Mini dress! All the beautiful easy-care fabrics and colors of summer, plus transeason darks. Sizes for all, Petite to half sizes. Hurry and take advantage of this special during our Super Savings Week.______ Washable rayon drea rugs 1.94 *r\ Extra heavy rayon viscose pile. Solids tweeds. Washable, qu ick - drying. Non-skid back. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Slight Irregulars of Cannon's $2, $3, and $4 towels ... from 22x44" bath size to 25x54" king size. Vast assortment! ' No-Iron shorts of 77% cotton/ 23% polyester. In blue, willow, tan and h$ndsome plaids. AvaiIabIeiirlizes 30to 40. 4-wale bedford cord dress-up slacks or Fortrel® polyester/ cotton. Wide belt loops, tapered fit Assorted colors, 8-18. Save V% and more on 'Royal Family* Cannon towels Men's tailored permanent press talking shorts **77 Regularly 4.99 permanent press hip-rider slacks ^88 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 Commission/ Votes to Alter Minors' Code City commissioners voted 5-1 last night to amend a city ordinance which presently forbids minors between 18 and 11 to work in restaurants and taverns serving alcoholic beverages. Resolution to accept the amendment for first reading! came on the-heels of an opinion f fciont the state attorney general’s office that the city statute was in conflict with state law., District 8 Commissioner Wesley Jf. Wood opposed the amendment, declaring he “c o o 1 d n * t go along’* with regulations permitting minors , to work in bars. t MARSHALL WOOD I Distric't7 Commissioner James. H. Marshall abstained from voting, asserting the state ' was “asinine in forbidding pa-tronization of bars (by minors) but permitting them, to work there." ★ ★ Mayor William .H. Taylor Jr., and District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowlei^Sr., while supporting the amendment, each voiced opposition to the state! regulation. CHALLENGED Commissioners, who voted 4-3 In Febniary to uphold the restrictive ordinance, were challenged at that time by a group of local tavern owners, many of whom cited a shortage of bus bovs and waitresses. In another resolution, commissioners expressed intent of changing to University Drive what is now Mount Clemens Street. Public h e a r i n g on the proposal, first advanced by Oakland University Chancellor Dur-ward B. Varner, was set for June 13. ★ '★ * Present city plans, pending formal enactment, call for a two-year , transition Of Mount Clemens to University Drive, with dual street-sign posts during that period. AID VISITORS Varner had suggested the change as an aid to visitors and other motorists in reaching the university from Pontiac a n d from Interstate 75. . , Designation of a new University Drive would apparently necessitate name-changing of University Street on the city’s north side. A proposed amendment to the jCityV litter ordinance was received from the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee (CIAC) and referred to the city's legal department. # * ★ * The amendment would impose restrictions on persons who allow HttertjrrefUseto beblown or other otherwise carried from their property to adjoining homes and businesses. MONTH NAMED The CIAC recommendations asked adoption of the amendment in conjunction with “Make Pontiac Beautiful Month," designated by the commission last night as May 20-June 20. Commissioners were notified by City Manager Joseph A. Warren of a pending Public Service Commission hearing next Monday on proposed im-prove m e n t s to the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing on Rapid. The intersection is presently signaled only by lights and bells. * * ★ Warren, citing figures which showed a daily traffic volume of some 4,000 vehicles, said Grand Trunk officials had agreed to. consideration of the project. Crossing gates, Warren said, should be installed at the dou-ble-track intersection. . Strike Is Settled DETROIT (AP) — A two-week! strike by Detroit area carpet and tile layers ended Tuesday when members of Resilient Floor Layers Local 2265 ratified j a hew three-year contract. The new pact provides for a |1.42 per hour pay raise over the: three years, plus fringe benefits. The old pact, which expired! May 1 when the shrike began, | —“— hour wage.! DOT Chief Faces j • , ’ . 4,(j , i, |fj ' j.;'.-• Rail Union Offer Rejection WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressman demanded today that Secretary of transportation Alan S. Boyd explain why the government, rejected a rail union offer to move .essential goods if a nationwide railroad strike occurs. Rep. Torbert H. MacDonald, D-Mass., a ranking member of the House Commerce Committee, said in an interview he Would ask his committee chairman, Rep. Harley 0. Staggers; D-W.Va,, to recall Boyd. The committee is considering President Johnson’s plan to avoid a strike. Quiz MacDonald had strdhgly urged government consideration of the offer by the shopcraft unions. a n a . * Boyd and other government officials met at the Pentagon Monday * night with the union officials. Afterward, he said the union offer was “not practical, feasible or economical.’’ CONCLUSION Boyd «added the government representatives had concluded “the suggested1 operation would create a situation which could only be described as chaos,” with np movement of essential defense or public health goods on any schedule. a a a /f “He must have gone into the meeting with a closed mind,’1 MacDonald said today,. “because he used about the same words after it that he used in answers to my questions last week.” Concesio, in the Lombhrdy region Of Northern Italy, was the birthplace of Pope Paul VI, only 40 miles from Sotto il Monte, where Pope John was born. SPECIAL SELLING! Com and get it! Dacron-Wool Lightweight Ronald Bascombe 2-Pants Suits Yes! You gel two pairs of pants at this exceptional price. And our exclusive Ronald Bascombe' tailoring was never more impeccable. A rich blend of 55% Dacron and 45% luxurious worsted looks great... stays fresh through the warmest weather. Gome in today. We’ve got solids, checks, and subtle plaids in a big range of colorings. Don’t miss this value! 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS., FRI., SAT., cr part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING at. ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Open M. 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac op«t cv*ry Night W 9 ■ Tach.Plaza Center in Warren Op**i Every Night ts • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 A—11 Romney Acts to Delay School Spending GAS FIRE ROARS — Black smoke billows from roaring propane gas fire at the Ford Motor Go. River Rouge Complex in Dearborn yesterday. Firemen play hoses into excavation where drilling rig (left) struck AP Wlrtpholo the gas. Smokestacks in the background are the main complex of the Ford plant. Five were injured and (me killed in the exploding fire. Flaming Propane Traps Six al Ford Rouge Plant; 1 Dies ’ DEARBORN (AP) - A pile driver ruptured a propane gas line leading to an underground storage cavern inside the Ford Motor Co.’s giant Rouge complex Tuesday, trapping six men in a flaming pit One man was killed, five others were burned, four critically. A seventh man escaped unharmed. ★ ★ ★ Wilbur LaRue, 25, of Horton, Ala., died of burns shortly after the blaze broke out. He was -trapped in the cab of the seared pile driver. : Listed iii critical condition at Detroit’s Henry Ford “with extremely extensive bums” were Hugh McGovern, 57, Skokie, 111.; Harold Frank- 2 City Youths Arrested at Break-In Site Two Pontiac youths were rested for investigation of breaking and entering early today at the scene of a break-in at a city bowling alley. Police said Lawrence McCauley, 19, and James Whittaker Jr., 19, both of 19 Exchange, were found in a room at West-side Lanes, 199 Orchard Lake, during a search of the establishment about 4:45 a.m. , Police received a report that a burglary was in progress about 3 a.m. and' found a rear door to the building open when they arrived. Investigators said McCauley and Whittaker were found in a liquor locker. v ★ ■ ★ ★ Some |70 in change was reported stolen from coin-operated machines and damage to property was estimated at about 1175. Pact Ratified DETROIT (AP)—Local 297 of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (AFL-CIO) has ratified a three-year contract with Vernors Uo, 43, Inkster, Mich.; Estelle Perry, 43, Melvindale, Mich., and Robert Runge, 38, Taylor, Mich. ‘NOT SERIOUS’ A hospital spokesman said Charles Sites, 49, of Cahokia, HI., was less badly burned. IDs condition was described “not'serious.” “I heard a pop and felt heat on my back so I started to run,” said Ciirfie Roberson, 47, of Detroit, a construction worker. “When I turned around, th< flames were 30 feet in the air.’ ★ ★ * r The five meii who survived managed to scramble to safety, up the 20-fpot embankment of the excavation, future site of a Ford steel mill. “I looked up and the whole pit was burning,” said Gottfried Pulfer, 27, a construction engineer for Raymond Concrete Pile Co. of Oiicago. 80.000 BARRELS The ruptured gas line led to a cavern With a capacity equal to 80.000 barrels of liquid propane. The gas was stored in an underground cavern, once a salt mine. Marathon Ojl Co. leased the land from’ Ford and used this and several other nearby caverns to store the highly flammable gas, used chiefly for fuel; and the manufacture of chemicals. gjMMMMMUM Polite Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-, iff’s deputies investigated some 85 reported incidents, the peat 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—12 Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—14 Larcenies—18 Auto Thefts—2 * Assaults—5 Disorderly Persons—4 Rapes—1 Unarmed Robberies—1 Indecent Exposures—1 Property Damage Accidents—12. Injury Accidents—4 The Executive r 6:20 P.M. k [3 Abrand new pommuter train from Grand trunk. Leaves downtown Brush St Station, Detroit for Pontiac and intermediate points at 6:20 p.m. This new service gives you those extra minutes you so often need to finish a draft, complete a job, see a client —and avoid the rush I The Executive—the commuter train that waits for the busy man. Take your choice from Grand Trunk’s weekday commuter service between Pontiac and Detroit Three trains downtown in the morning, three back at night Cali Grand Trunk Western, Passenger Sales Office. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN LANSING (AP) — Saying “I’m going to tighten-down the hatches until the Legislature gives fts tax reform," Gov. Geqrge Romney has acted to delay educational spending. “This is notice to the school people that we have a problem and are going to face it,” Romney said Tuesday after, delaying the taking of bids for nearly $10 million in construction at four state colleges. ■ w ★, h ■ But the governor was rebuffed in his attempt to control advance school aid funds. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley settled an issue over advance aid funds by ruling that Ira Polley, ptate superintendent of public Instruction, has power to advance, the funds. ‘SURPLUS DWINDLING’ Romney said he sidetracked the construction plans for the state colleges and wanted power over the advance funds because the treasury surplus Is dwindling and the Legislature has not adopted his tax reform proposals. - Romney warned that more delays in proposed college con-., struction could come. In the tug of war with Polley ' over advance funds, Romney quoted the State, Constitution’s section which says, “No appropriation shall be a mandate to spend.” . State Treasurer Allison Green asked for a formal riding from the attorney general, but said that if Polley decided to approve the advances his office would have to pay them. CONSEQUENCES ' “The money's there,” Green said. “We’ll have to give it out.” Romney asked what the consequences would be if the treasurer refused to honor the advance vouchers. “Tbe school district could get a court order to force Mm to produce the money,” Kelley sai THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 SEALY POSTUREPEDIC ■ ■ *TQ°5 each piece B THOMAS mJMt twin or full size each piece------ PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW* FE 3-7301 OPEN MONDAY AND. FRIDAY TIL 9 I DRAYTON 4945 01XIE HWY',OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 Sealy Posturepedic® is the mattress designed in cooperation with ortho-surgeons-forTirro support. You wake up feeling: refreshed and ready to meet the new day. Thomas Furnjture suggests you get the most out of the sleep you get, on a new 1967 Sealy Posturepedic available in normal firm, extra firm or foam rubber. HERE'S MORE SEALY SPECIAL VALUES YOU WONT FORGET! twin or full si: 1 each piece . j $4995 twin or full size ' each piece. CONVENIENT CREDIT • AMPLE FREE PARKING *59"^ FIRM SEALY ANNIVERSARY Get plus-value in button-frde sleeping comfort. Firm support' from hundreds of steel boils. Exclusive Duro-Flange® , keeps surface smooth. EXTRA FIRM SEALY REST Special valuel Sealy's costliest quilting tops .rich gold print cover formerly^ used on a Sealy that sold for much more. Patented Edge Gards® v LUXURY FIRM SEALY REST . Irnpprfed Belgian damask cover' deepquilted to- puffy Sealyfoam® for resilient surface luxury. Golden Edge keeps top taut.,Greqt buy] outstanding values! THOMAS FURNITURE FEATURES TIE WORLD’S STANDARD OF MATTRESS LUXURY £ - THE PONTIAC PRESS V PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1067 B-l I Too Thin at 220 Pounds She Didn’t ‘Fit’ the Role I Calendar THURSDAY A sure sign of spring is a plant sale. This one was sponsored , by the Oakland branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association for membets and guests Tuesday in the Troy home of Mrs. Archie Coran. From left is branch education chairman, Mrs. G.F.Ward of Birmingham with the speaker of the day, Mrs. Robert Weeks of Trenton, Michigan division horticultural chairman. Proceeds from the sale-dessert meeting will be given to a Michigan State University student for a full one-year scholarship. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We-have Just redecorated our living room and furniture covered i, primarily because we have four lively youngsters. Naturally the covers are re* moved when I am expecting guests, but occasionally some* one just drops in. I wonder whether it is proper to use the furniture with the plastic or to remove them before seating my-unexpected guests.—Mrs. Spar-asino. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Sparasino: You’re really stuck if someone drops in when the plastic covers are on. If you start rushing around and removing them, the guest will feel terribly uncomfortable, and you’ll feel the same way if you leave them on and suspect she’s thinking they look awful, a * * Could you remove some covers when the children are at school or out, so that should the doorbell ring, you could delay a moment while you snatch off the others? Otherwise, don’t take them off; just explain the reason for them to your guests. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN . DEAR ABBY: My daughter \ went to New York to try out, for a part in a Broadway nrusic-al. She is a very beautiful and talented girl. She is a little on the heavy side _____ right now, but the part called for a girl who I weighed at least 200 pounds and could d a n c e/f W5 my dau'M ghter weighed hp 220 pounds and sJjH&t she Is a won- ABBY derful dancer. When she got there she was told she was too THIN? She spent her own money for the trip and was terribly disappointed. Inasmuch as she met the qualifications, can’t she sue for the cost of the trio? HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Any one can sue for anything he wishes. But whether he can collect iis something else.. Too bad she didn’t get the job, but I’m $ire it was worth a lot to a 220 pound gin to be told she was “too thin” for something. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: I am fast losing my faith in my friends. I have just gone through an operation that has altered my facial expression. Part of my face is permanently paralyzed. The operation was easy to endure compared to the pain I have suffered from the remarks of some of my friends. One woman said “Now you wilt know how the rest of us plain Janes feel. Welcome to the club..” ' " AP Winphoto The first male heir id the Dutch throne in 116 years, Prince Willem Alexander Claus George Ferdinand, is shown in the arms of his mother, Crown Princess Beatrix of The Netherlands. lie is the first child of the 29-year-old princess and her husband, Prince Claus. Mamie Sees Tribute to Elmer Sylvester recently attended the confirmation of his granddaughter, Mary Beth, daughter of the Frank K. Littles in Columbus, Ohio. Accompanying him were two other grandchildren, Bonnie and Chris Beresford, whose parents are the William Beresfords. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Babcock are back in their home after spending two weeks in Bis-cayne, Fla. ft f. k On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson, Mr. and ' Mrs; William J. Downey and the Alfred Girards will be joint hosts for a dinner dance at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. LOCAL ARTIST Svea Kline, Birmingham artist who has just completed her commission of outside murals on the hew Berkley library, leaves for Sweden June 25 to visit her sister, Maud Kline in , Stockholm. The two women will be doing some traveling together after Maud meets her sister in Copenhagen. ★ * * On May 27 between 2-4 p.m. Svea Kline will have a “backyard artist' sale’’~ at the Svea Studio on Brownell Street NEW YORK (AP) - Mamie Eisenhower has reviewed a spectacular lifetime of memories as more than 800 Celebrated well-wishers honored her husband. k ★ a Society, at least a large Republican segment of it, put on its best starched bibs and ties, chiffon, furs and jewels Tuesday night for a charity benefiting Eisenhower College, to p be opened in Seneca Fills, N.Y. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was unable to attend because of illness. “He’s still very weak,” Mrs. Eisenhower said, “Ad I’d rather he’d stay where he is. At least hell take orders there.” Eisenhower is in Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington where hi is reported pro- gressing satisfactorily from his bout with a gastro-intestlpal ailment. * * * Mamie’s night began at the redTcarpeted entrance to the Gallery of Modern Art and wound through four floors of paintings by Eisenhower, personal photographs and memorabilia. IN CHIFFON “Oh, my goodness, this does bring back memories,” said Mamie, in glittering yellow chiffon. Ike’s, vice president, Richard’ M. Nixon now a New York lawyer, returned from a Latin-American tour just in time for the occasion. Nixon’s wife, Pat, shivered in a sheer blue gown and shoulder Another said, “It will be harder for you than the average woman to adjust to being homely, That’s one of the penalties of haying had good looks and suddenly losing them " * * * Abby, I have never been vain about my looks, knowing that real beauty comes from within. I am horrified at these so-Called condolences in the name of friendship. HURT ★ ★ ★ DEAR HURT: If those /who have made the remarks you quoted are your “friends,” I would say that you would be much happier without their friendship. CONFIDENTIAL TO “HATES TO HURT HIM” IN HOUSTON: You don’t have to be a doctor to know that a little iodine now is preferable to an amputation later. Say "good-bye," and don’t look back. ★ ★ * How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ft * * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac PresS. boa of mink along with the benefit’s chairman, Mrs. Edwin 1. . Hilson, without a wrap, as they awaited the arrival,of a limousine with honored guests. As the Eisenhower family got out of the first limousine, the band struck up the National An-1 them. Preceding Mamie were her son, John,'Barbara, Dr. Mil-ton Eisenhower, the general’s brother, and the latter’s son,* Milton Jr. * * ★ After the welcome ceremonies and applause, from the crowd Mamie gleefully hugged Mrs. Nixon, kissed and shook hands with friends as she made her way into the gallery, The next limousine brought the Duke of Windsor and his duchess, bejewelefl in diamonds and emeralds. Birmingham Residents Are on the Move Again By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Charles H. Bay, who has> been the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, the Donald Bays of Lone Pine Road, left this weelwnd>, motoring to. San .Francisco to join her son and daughter-in-law, the George H. Bays. Traveling with her was Mrs. Lyle Torrey (formerly of Detroit) who resides in Phoenix, Ariz. where Mrs. Bay will spend a few weeks before going to California. While here, Mrs. Bay spent a weekend in Oscoda with the Donald Bays at their home there. Friends are awaiting the ar- rival this week of the Edward S. Wellocks who have been at their whiter home in Hawaii. First on their active agenda is the dinner the John D. Richardsons Jr. are giving in their honor Friday evening. ★ ■* ★ The J. Robert F. Swansons had a busy weekend with international friends as their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Rocha of Cordova, Argentina, had many interesting things planned for them while they were here. Rocha is studying architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. tie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Rocha with whom the Swansons spent some happy days while visiting Argentina last year. CONFIRMATION* Anna Gordon union, | ; Women’s Christian Tem- I I perance Union, 10 a.m., 1 1 First Baptist Church. § | Work meeting with school I , girl luncheon. Better Home and Gar-' 1 | den Club, 10:30 a.m., 1 | Gloria Dei Lutheran 1 Church. Annual May I breakfast with Thomas. I Osner, district game § supervisor, Speaking. Hostesses are Mrs. Andrew Stimer and Mrs. I John Cowe. Oakland Writers’ Work-1 shop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. Marie Jones extension ; study dub, 7:30 p.m., Putnam Drive home of Mrs. W. O. Liebler. “Food Spoilage.” Mamte nisennower poses wttn paint- AP ing of her husband, foriner President was honored by paintings of him and four Dwight D. Eisenhower, at New York’s floors of paintings by him at the charity Gallery of Modern Art Tuesday night, affair benefiting Eisenhower College, to Ike, unable to attend because of illness, be opened in Seneca Falls, N. Y. * SNOW WHITE-PERFECT FOR. TEENS 4-Piece BEDROOM GROUP Canopy Bed, Chest, Mirror and ■ Double Dresser Free Delivery Immediate Delivery BUNKLAND 338-6666-Open 'til 5:30. ~Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 1672 S. Telegraph—Between Square Lake and Orchard Lake Rds. Desk . . . . . . *49 Bachelor Chest. , *44 Corner Desk *38 Door Cabinet.. , *44 Door Hutch ... $44 Open Hutch .. j , *38 Chair........ *15 All pieces with Formica® tops. No Money Down-36 Months to’Pav B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL ia now accepting applications from HOUSEWIVES and STUDENTS Who aro interested in working either full time (40 hours) or part time (days or evenings). ENJOY: • Convenient Hours • Added income • Purchase Discount • Paid Training Period • Many Other Benefits APPLY IN PERSON Employment Office—Customer Lobby — Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL DISTINCTION! Elegance and Quality! MRS. D. H. MITCHELL Miss Du port Takes Vows During a candlelight ceremony in the Oxford Free Methodist Church, Patricia Ann Dupon became the bride of Donald H. Mitchell. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. John Dupon of Harriet Street, Oxford Township and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell of Windsor, Ont. The bride chose a gown of Alencon lace and organza over taffeta with Sabrina neckline and bouffant skirt. A cathedral* train, accented with matching lace appliques, was attached at the waist. Heir tiered elbow length veil of illusion flowed from a crystal tiara. She carried white chrysanthemums and a white orchid. Peggy Rowley was maid of honor with bridesmaids, Cheryl Campbell, and Betty Nika of Leonard. John Mitchell of Montreal was best man for his brother. Ushers were Stanley Mason and Donald Stillman both of Windsor. A reception at Thomas Hall followed the ceremony. The couple is on a wedding trip to the southern states. J-C Auxiliary Contributes to Project The Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary met Monday at the home of Mrs. David Packard of Nancywood Court. ' Mrs. Richard Schwab and Mrs. Whitney Carnahan were cobostesses. Mrs. Jack Stolt was welcomed as a new member.' The auxiliary made donations to the Drayton Plains Nature Center and Camp Oakland. Plans were discussed to attend Northland Theater in August to see “Thoroughly Modern Millie.” Further information about this project may be obtained from Mrs. Richard Copeland. Arrangements are being made for a story hour at the Waterford Township Library; Chairman is Mrs. Bruce Sias. The following members were elected to serve for the coming year: Mrs. Charles Wood, president; Mrs. Timothy Patterson, vice president; Mrs. Larry Ettinger, recording Secretary; Mrs. GaryKrei-feldt, corresponding secretary; and Mesdames Kenneth Wright and Ray Freeburg, directors. Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Holswbrth of Fresno, Calif, and Pontiqc, mil celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Saturday from 2 to 6 p. m. at the Free Methodist Church Fellowship Hall on Mi. Clemens Street. The event is hosted by their thildren: Willis of Dearborn, Mrs. Charles Hayward, George, Paul, Claude, Merwin, Herbert, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Charles Huston,' Mrs. Ray Lakuta, Mrs. Gerald Kreft and Martha, all of California.■■ The couple wed May 8, 1917 has 47 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Anribuncing a Son Mr. and Mrs. Sean SUnper of Ann Arbor (nee Patricia Corpron) announce the birth of a eon, Kevin Francis on May 14. Grandparents are the Frank Skinners of Interlaken, West Bloomfield Township and the William M. Corprons of Kelthdale Lane. VHTME WATCHES u Jwm a*** i9~ ■EISNER’S WATCH MMIH 42 N. Saginaw International BUFFET EVERY FRIDAY A CompUtm Menu o/Tka World’, kwl Fmtorod Cuitlmo, EclwUlcul.— Tnegday thm Sctndcy DORMAN'S OLD MILL TAVERN Ban S8S8 Dixie Highway^ WATERFORD ' Phone MICHIGAN 623-0060 Shores Group Closes Year The Woodbine Drive home of Mrs. William Herrmann was the setting Monday evening for the'final meeting of the year for the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club. New officers elected were Mrs. Russell Grover, president; Mrs. Thomas Gunther, vice president; Mrs. Larry Sherwood, secretary; and Mrs. Herrmann, treasurer. A wig demonstration was ^vem------ Hostesses assisting were Mrs. Don Genereux, Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Allen Auch and Mrs. Louis Schimmel Jr. f tr family, please. Coapon 1 Seed Thru May Ml tetovvoovv v ivvvv vsevauv *r peso mil QOi5 BELL P»E|TW mum GIFT STAMPS With Hilt Coupon wfl mi pardwta of Furchsie of 1 or mem Potatoes Watermelons Umtt Om Rmk par family^ Good thru limit Om Hhm par family. Good thru May 20. DELICIOUS ORANGE Sealtest Juice KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY mm Banquet Dinners 1m* 39* PORK AND BEANS mm mm Campbell’s 2/^45* This Week’s Household Helper B-l-G aste Basket THIS WEEK Plastic Waste Basket With this Coupon and $5.00 or More Food Purchase. Limit one Per Family Please. Good thru May 20. only 9 V B—4 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1067 War on Poverty Gives Poor a Sense of Direction By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.trained to bold better Jobs, the Executive Director | government will get back twice National Urban League the cost of their training through The war on poverty is theV hl8her taxes they will pay name given to the broad range ta course of their working of programs operated by the Hves. And that doesn't include — - - d|| savings on welfare costs h might have to be paid be-tnnitv (oirnJcause many of the youths way since 1964,'SENSE OF CONTROL and while theyl perhaps the most important never gotaspect of the war on poverty enough moneylgre y,e community action pro- nomic, Oppor- ito live up to ■being called g YOUNG “war” against poverty, they do constitute broad frontal attack on the problems of the poor. ★ * In its first two years, the war on poverty has served more than 9 million Americans, including 1.3 million disadvantaged children in Head Start. The importance of the war on poverty lies in the fact that its programs are geared to helping the poor help themselves' by becoming independent producers in the economy, rather than consumers of tax dollars. grams which give the poor, perhaps for the first time in their lives, a sense of control over tjieir own destinies. If the cycle of failure and poverty is to be broken, it is programs like these which will do the Job. By Including the poor on the governing boards of local anti-poverty agencies, OEO gives them the opportunity to remake their own neighborhoods and deal with the local problem* which only they can know. TREASURE SEEKER — Tony Mareno, searching for the reputed treasure buried in a shipwreck 200 years ago, works the sands near Neahkahnie Mountain at Manzanita, Ote. By including the poor in the planning and execution of their programs, the 1,100 community action agencies performed the service of waking up some of Money spent on the war onithe established social agencies Big Lift Eyed for Copters poverty is not spent, it is invested in people who will eventually pay it back in the taxes they will pay on earnings from Jobs they never would have had a chance to hold without the program. ★ The Job Corps is ample of this. The average expense for each graduate of the who just weren’t doing their job. Many of them suddenly realized that they were neglecting their responsibilities and started their own programs. But this would never happen if it weren’t for the local . anti-poverty groups and their articulate and •*. dynamic poor ^representatives. Unfortunately, it is this very independence of the poor which Job Corps is $5,850. But since has caused the most contro-these young people are beinglversy. By Science Service WASHINGTON - In Vietnam recently, a U.S. Army helicopter pilot lifted off from a tiny jungle clearing, his “chopper” filled with an overload of troops. ★ * ★ He succeeded in getting just high enough so that the down draft from his rotor blades could not push on the ground to provide dxtra lift. Then trouble hit. Overburdened by extra weight, the craft settled ip to the treetops. Investigators Jater found that the helicopter was overloaded by only 250 pounds. Similar incidents have taken place repeatedly in the field, when the pilot could not take time to be sure of the over-all weight he wps trying to lift or the density of the air. 1 A possible solution may now have been found in the. use of a tiny auxiliary engme, perhaps as little as one-ngfntieth as strong as the main power plant, which could add hundreds of pounds to the available pay-load, or make the difference in an emergency between a crashlanding and a gentle touchdown. KRESGE’S THURS., FRL SAT. SPECIALS DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 10 ROLL PACK TOILET TISSUE Reitr 68* 12-GALLON PLASTIC TRASH “ 770 BUNDLE OF 8 WASH- CLOTHS ASSORTED COLORS! • . Regular ■ ■ $1.74 m T Regular 1? $1.00 l/V “CHARGE IT” “CHARGE IT” “CHARGE IT9 50-FOOT GARDEN HOSE $164 AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY IMPORTED BACON Regular M■ (k E s 69° %" I.D. Vinyl Hose With Brass Couplings loffjz. tart ■■ “CHARGE IT9 “CHARGE IT9 “ CHARGE IT* VINYL PLACE MATS 9/S9* ASSORTED PLASTIC HOUSEHOLD ITEMS VALUES Ql: TO IV BEDDING PLANT 3 FOR*! “CHARGE IT9 29c U W EACH “CHARGE IT9 ■ “CHARGE IT9 S. S. KRESGE CO. Colombian Irked at Reform Lag BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) President Carlos Lleras Restre-po has let it be known he is losing patiehce with those in his government coalition who oppose his efforts 'to speed up Colombia’s agrarian reform program. The program aims at redistributing land to peasants, many of whom are supporting Communist guerrillas operating in the countryside because little has been done to give them land since the program was launched six years ago. * ★ * Lleras also wants to speed up the government's program to regulate private education and to facilitate the education of hundreds of thousands of illiterate children. Opposing the agrarian program are right-wing members of the Conservative and Liberal parties in the national front gov- ernment. As in other Latin-American countries, they represent the landowner* class. LANDOWNERS' POSTURE They argue that breaking up large estates and farms into small holdings would be an economic blow to the country, and particularly to the cattle industry,- which they, say now has prospects of providing an Un-portant source of foreign: exchange through exports. About 3 per edit of the Colombian population owns ,60 per c^t of the arable land. Sixty per cent of the peasantry lives on those lands. About 15 per cent of the rural labor force is unemployed, and the . government says this creates acute problems in farm areasvIt also contends that the children of hundreds of thousands of landless peasants .can have little future while rural unemployment rises. High army officers and government officials say the rural situation has resulted in greater support for Communist guerrillas. 'CHANGE NEEDED* "We need to change the current status of the Colombian peasant who right now is fertile material for subversion,” Lleras says. “This subversion must be fought not only with , military measures but also with deep social changes, and if we do not do this the battle will be lost.” Lleras’ solution is to accelerate the existing land program. Up to now 40,000 families have received land but Lleras says this pace is too slowl He also wants to give more credit to the small farmers and encourage Start of agricultural cooperatives. Lleras also wants more gov- schools, most of them run by the Roman Catholic Church.' Education bills have been blocked in Congress by members of his own coalition. Lleras’ chief support is coming from the opposition, including the ultraleft Liberal Revolutionary Movement. He has warned Congress that should his efforts fail; he will hold Congress to blame and that he will tour Colombia “to tell the people the truth about this.” $1,700 Stolen DETROIT * in' 20" W 73.66 ft if beginning. Containing .23 j Vandegwater estimated as many as 20,000 persons would line the parade route today for the opening Volks Parade, street scrubbing and klompen dance. Suspended Deputy Sues for Back Pay 4995 West Huron Street ; Pontiac, Michigan 4S054 I May 3 and 17, 1*67 j DETROIT (AP) - Sheriff’s Deputy Anthony T. Studz, suspended for five months from his j Wayne County job because of a {grand jury indictment, filed suit I to collect back pay Tuesday. | The suit named the Wayne County Board of Auditors andj charged the body with refusing j to pay him for the period of suspension after he was cleared of the charges and reinstated. Studz, 56, of suburban Inkster, was indicted By Circuit Judge ! Edward S. Piggins, as grand i juror on Nov. 30,. 1965, 'for, perjury. Piggins charged that WWPB.—, a public studz perjured himself - in Haaring fo be held by the Waterford . *. ,, , ..__, Township Planning Commission on May answering .HO to, 8 question wit.rford ToJ»mp ^ sc£»i. tociSS about ever Being arrested. ■ Road, to consider . — . , r sing'i? Family* rm&mSi I Some 30 new materials have •"RiiMu'fipi* Dt^ingT Dftftict been createc( by subjecting .65 OZ. WT, CALAMATUM OINTMENT Combats swelling, radnsis and itching. Ortas skin and seathas irritations. A flash . Calarad . Bandogs Cunningham's DRUG STORES B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 we care h!s business philosophy is a lot like ours He buys direct, eliminating in between costs. He watches his operating expenses. He sells a quality product... Ann Page-€Heeri-Aid He guarantees satisfaction. He can because wecotnpletely guarantee the Cheeri-Aid. He sells at a fair price and makes a profit in pennies. Young businessmen like this could be our competitors some day; After all, we started with just one product more than a century ago. Here’s an important tip to all young businessmen. You must care... about the products you sell... the people you serve. We always have and still do. \ '_____________________ COPYRIGHT S 1M7, THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA c6., INC. ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS Thrifty "Super-Right" Quality Meats! BEEF RIB STEAKS ALP'l "Super-Right' y Rib Steaks art cut-/ from Mature,Corn-Fed Beef to give you more Eat in the Meot! 79. "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS g |a HONEY SUCKLE 4* |*Q Deimonico Steaks . . u 1” Turkey Slices •« . 1 "SUPIR-RIGHT" QUALITY M FRTIR LEGS OR MW*. Sliced Beef liver . . .“ 49 Fryer Breasts m , .“59 / V KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef Standing Rib Roast First 3 Ribs 79-75/6$ Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys! GfeEAT WITH CHEESE OR A-IA-MODE APPLE PIS MB. 8-OZ. SIZE • • # 39 'JANE PARKER - ^ ^ JANE PARKER—ALMOND a M Jfc Potato Bread . . 4^ 99 Crescent Cookies 2 79 .'SAVE 6c—JANE PARKER ... SAVE Ac—JANE PARKER SWEETLY ICED dm. Spanish Bar Cake % 33* Glazed Donuts . . . 39c JANE PARKER CHEESE FLAVORED NET WT. d% 90* JANE PARKER 4% NET WT. 4* Corn Puffs . . . . . itl 35 Snack Pies . . . * ™ 25 Pcacli. Lemon, Berry, Apple, Pineapple er Cherry Special Coffee Sale! | MILD AND MELLOW ■Ml |ElGHTOf ifPtSHLW Aansrco ? O’CLOCK | “"ounoto omoca| ICOffECl | al, fme coffees:: EIGHT O'CLOCK 3?r A&P BRAND HALF and HALF QT. CTN. 45 Macaroni & Cheese STOUFFER'S TUNA NOODLl , . Casserole ..... BEEF, SLICED TURKEY OR CHICKEN ALA KING Banquet Cooking Bags ^ BIRDS EYE SELECTIONS Glazed Carrots...... «££ Peas in Cream Sauce l-OZ Peas with Pearl Onions £1 Peas & Potatoes IMsaucrM i-oz Tiny Taters...... NET WT. 12-OZ. pkg: NET WT. 11W-OZ FKG. NETWT. S-OZ. PKG. 49* 59* 29* A Real nitwt. AC -oz. PKU. XY •LB. PKS. 29C Bananas 2*29' The Refreshing Soft Drink Mix Cheeri-Aid t Drink Mix 19’ NETWT. Vj-OZ. PKGS. WITH SUGAR ADDED Cheeri-Aid Mi4WltV«MID Cheeri-Aid 3 3 NET WT. 3-OZ. PKGS. NETWT. H-OZ. PKGS. 25* 19* Simply pick up your prize slip and game book at your local A&P Food Store or request same by sending a self-addressed envelope to P.O. Box 358, Detroit Michigan 48232. WIN TO *1,000 and a share of thousands of product prizes IN A&P's ALL BRAND NEW BONUS BINGO Program # 186-Over 243,006 Prizes PLAY ALL 12 GAMES AT ONCE NO PURCHASE REQUIRED,! ADULTS ONLY You can win over and ever again! A FEW MORE OF LAST WEEK'S WINNERS IN Mr. Mery Herbert, Detroit Sylvester Hassalbach, Wyandotte $1,000 WINNER $750 WINNER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 Bfell loose “Super-Right" For More Taste —Less Waste! TOP QUALITY GOV. INSPtCTED FRESH FRYERS Whole Fryers 27: Cut-Up, Split or Quartered Fryers... «31* FOR EXTRA DELICIOUS CHICKIN Shake'n Bake .... .27£49* / . '-X "SUPER-RIGHT" BRISKET Corned Beef Ball Park Franks •Ot EVANS-r-PATTI IS 59! 79 FOR BAKING OR FRYING Halibut Steaks . . ■ 59* »«■ iT«nr?-rAi iih CAF'N JOHN'S Pork Sausage . . 79* Oyster Stew . . ."^'39* LAKE ERIE Perch Fillets . . . <* 59* CAF'N JOHN'S Fish Sticks , ... . ~ 49* ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon . . "SUPER-RIGHT" Thick Sliced Bacon 69* t.149 Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced! SUNSHINI -m A Hydrox Cookies * 49* All Buffer Cake Mix is 49* FILLS BURY—DiLUXI WHIFFING CREAM . .. m A Cake Mix ... . #49** KRAFT MIRACLE 1L|> 4% Margarine e e e in?trs3w FLAVOR HOUSE DRY ROASTED Mlt wn - — Natural Peanuts ^F49* PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED COOKIES m _ Chocolate Chip - 47* PILLSBURY LAYER m lie mm mo Cake Mixes . . 3 98 EMPRESS WATER PACKED kirr WT m — White Tuna . . . H 37* VACUUM PACKED ' ISO Maxwell House Coffee §" 1 Peach Pie Filling tsi 41 Creme Rinse . . .NST87* HARD TO HOLD 025 Adorn Hair Spray « 1 Yukon Club Beverages REGULAR or LO-CAL 12-FL.OZ. C can m ALL FLAVORS—CHARM ANN PAGE—ALL FLAVORS Sparkle Gelatin 4^33c WRAPPED, IN QUARTERS Nutley Margarine 5 i-u. one f*- Ou yA&P Spamsh Salted Peanuts A&P Virginia Salted Peanuts i»49c A&P Roasted in Shell Peanuts •«45c Excel Virginia Salted Peanuts ^39c ^Excel Assorted Vacuum Pack SHERBET COVEREO ICE CREAM SHERBET COVERED ICE CREAM m mm Creamskles . .12 59* pinconning mm m0 Mild Cheese . . . 1 75* MEDIUM SHARP VAC Pinconning Cheese * /" AGP BRAND—LARGE OR SMALL CURD , j|| Cottage Cheese eg- 49 Cake Mixes . . . 7?F 10* Freestone Peaches 3 ?iS5 1°° STOKELY'S FINE QUALITY ^ _ _ Sweet Corn , . 2» 41* Grape Drink ...3-^ 85* Paper Hopkins I 25* Honey Pod Peas 2 45* Shellie Beans 2 «« 45* Pie Filling . . . . is 47* CHIFFON SOFT - _ Margarine . . . ^ 45* Wesson Oil ... 173* PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY , t| m Peanut Butter & 63* L,,,Y'* NiTWT BW Corned Beef . . .'IS--59 Preserves . ..3 1°° ”5“ N.TWT. JA< Clams . . . . . '^fz49 SUNNYFIELD MET WT 0* Corn Flakes . . . «t'25 DINTY MOORE .... Beef Stew .... '^ 49* SWANSDOWN SHORTENING CAKE MIXES ...3 $ 79* MAKES ITS OWN GRAVY GRAVY TRAIN ...5 69° Tea Bags . . . . X 49* WHITE HOUSE INSTANT—Make* 20 Qtt. . __ Non-fat Dry Milk ® P9 BABY RUTH (6-PACK) ' ^ _ Candy Bars . . . f 25* NESTLE'S EVER-READY - _ Cocoa . . . . . - 47* ROBIN HOOD r _ . _ _ Flour . . 5 •*« 53* Family Napkins 2 T 29* NYLONGE ow ommm Sponge Cloths 2 ««. 39* PEPSODENT—CHILDREN'S mm^m ' Toothbrushes . .u 29* FANTASTIK (With Fingar Tig Sprayer) lrr _ _ Spray Cleaner . . fS 79* Skin Bracer ... i 63* MENNEN PUSH-BUTTON kieruir —- — Spray Deodorant if 79* ISc OFF LABEL—SELF POLISHING , QT mm mm Aerowax Fleer Wax 'gj 99* Asp's NEW BONUS BINGO GAME ,l||i|jjMggMMN| CLIP THESE EXTRA SLIPS TO HELP YOU WIN Only those store and newspaper Bonus Bingo prize slips marked "Program #186" may be used to play the 12 brand new games ih our completely new BONUS BINGO game book now being distributed and marked "Program #186.” • MfS. Floroneo' Hink*, Crewe Pte. $500 WINNER M'S. Mints Minz.l, Romeo_______..$300 peiethy Tokor.kl, Worroo __ 100 Key Collin., Williometoo 1______ 100 Jems Broyboy, Ink.tor----------- 100 Bobbin Sim Wheeler, Saginaw.. 100 Berber* Shannon, Gladwin________100 Mrs. Jedy ChoWn, Tifiir 100 Marian L. Waaki, Yp.ilantl _____ 100 C. R. Stawart, Ro.evilie 100 Darn thy Lynn, Detroit —.-------- 100 Artber Havmala, Cr. Havan_______100 Rede Hotter, la it Detroit ........ 100 Mrs. Ketb B. William., SO CKffeid Edlund, Mean __________ SO BONUS i BINGO FRIZU SLIF PROGRAM #186 BONUS BINGO FRIZU SLIF PROGRAM *180 we carev J. Jittery list—All Right Reaorvad Stretegie Merehendi.ing, 90 Park Av#„ H.Y.C. Price* IffecfJv* Through Sot., May 30th. SUPER-tUGHT-QUALITY Smoked Picnics lb 39 ANN PAGE—CHEF OR REGULAR French Dressing S 39* ANN PAGE—QUALITY _ — Mayonnaise ... «> 59* I ANN PAGE—QUALITY l.LB JA Barbecue Sauce 49* Spaghetti Sauce 2 % 49* PURE VEGETABLE 24J 0% M Spry Shortening '“J- 84* FOR BRIGHTER CLOTHES m/^ Snowy Bleach . . «•’ 42‘ Ivery Soap . 4 •*“ 33* REGULAR SIZE /_ - ^ Lava Soap , ’y,.... ,A' 13* ALL COLORS—REGULAR SIZj/ — _ _ Camay Soap . .4 “n 45* ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER , mr m Mr. Clean . . . . '159* Safeguard **« 2 ■*” 43* Swan Liquid . . . V£; 57 DISHWASHING DETERGENT mm Dave liquid . . . & 77* Fabric Softener ' *£■ 77* Giant Size Waihdey Detergent JOY LIQUID 47‘ 10c OFF ^ LABEL LIQUID DETERGENT Wish ...... ft- 69* ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER . .w m a Handy Andy.. <159* REGULAR SIZE ^ | 1 ^ GB ■ lux Soap . .. 3 •“< 35* RATH SIZE -MW urn urn Lux Soap e . a 2 *AR$ 33* - OATH SIZE 1 MM Lifebuoy Soap 2 **“ 37* 10« OFF LABEL (2 BAR PACK) ^ _ _ Praise Soap 2 -- 35* ' GIANT SIZI ■ ' .. ■ Fab with Borax ’,;f-77* SZXF B—12 THE PONTIAC PBErgS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1087 DOUBLE Vm MONEY BACK IF YOU CAN BEAT OUR DEAL ATTENTION... Among these 5,000 tires are six different tread styles, tubeless and tube type tires as well as Tyrex and Nylon cord tiros ALL are four (4) ply construction and all are FIRSTS, no seconds, some are narrow whitewall some are wide whitewalls but all carry a complete guarantee. Most of these tires were made to sell for at least twice the price and' some as much as three times the pace shown, these are not low price promotional tires but a true manu-facturers closeout of his discontinued tread patterns .. . hurry in for the best assortment... installation free. See Oar (lew luxurious salesrooms Wall to wall carpeting, color TV for your relaxation in our modern waiting room. DON’T BUY A TIRE ANYWHERE until you wiett u» IF YOU COME 01.. YOU WILL BUY! SAVE UP TO HI COMP ADADLi QUALITY TIM* I TUBELESS NYLON CORD TIRES Size Price Tax Size Price Tax 6.80x13 80.00 $1.6$ 8.50/848x14 $1948 $247 8.90x13 .. $8.00 $1.84 8.88/8.88x14 $2248 $244 1.00x13 $14.00 $1.83 7.75/8.70x18 $1841 $148 7.80/1.75x14 $12.00 $2.26 748/648x18 tfi£: 1246 8.00/8.25x14 $16.18 $2.30 948/7.88x18 $10.18 $247 Whitewalls $1.89 Extra 9.00/846x18 $20.81 $2.78 VISIT BLUE RIBBON'S STEREO CITY Largest Selection of STEREO TAPES THIS AREA EXTRA SPECIAL! Our very best Premium* Quality 4-ply Nylon Cord Tire-Comparable with Dual $0 or Royal Master. DUAL WHITlWAU FROM HEAR OUR REMOTE BROADCAST DAILY ON WPON -2 to 6 P.M. Six# Price Tax 6.50/6.95x14 $20.00 $1.82 8.00/8.25/14 $24.00 $2.36 8.50/8.55x14 $28.00 $2.57 > Factory Close-Oats > Discontinued Treed Styles 1 Narrow Whitewalls Limited Quantities OPEN 8 AM. to 8 PH. PHONES: 334-0519 334-0610 *JVo Industry Standard Established BLUE RIBBON DISTRIBUTING - 1910 Wide Trek W. t 9 f. ■ / 0 COOKED^^ OLD FASHIONED BONELESS ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK ECONOMICAL, SAVORY FEAST THAT'S EASY TO COOK! LUSCIOUS HAMS WITH THE FLAVOR YOU'LL SAVORI WHOLE OR L HALF COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE |jf Kroger Oof. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY it, 1967 C—l TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON INSIDE! U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK FRYERS FRYERS SPECIALLY x BRED AND FED TO PRODUCE MORE MEAT WHILE STILL YOUNG AND TENDER FINE FQR BARBECUE-FRESH SPLIT BROILERS..^, 39* 3-LBS AND UP-FRESH ROASTING CHICKEN ,.39* U.S. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST THE PERFECT USDA CHOICE...FOR SATISFYING LOW COST CHOICE HAMBURGER m WITH m 2PKGS ■ 2PKGS ■ Oft 2 RC ■ Valid thru | at Kroger TOP VALUE 1 STAMPS 1 THIS COUPON ON FRYER PARTS. ■ CUT-UP FRYERS ■ )ASTING CHICKENS ■ Sun.. May 21, 1967 Dat. 1 Eaat. Mich. fj 50 i TOP VALUE | STAMPS | i WITH THIS COUPON ON i^-LB PKG PRE-SEASONED ! ■ \ OVEN-READY ■ ■ \meat LOAF ■ ■ VallJ thru Sun., May 21, 1967 -J| | of Kroger Oef. A Eaut. Midi. 19 ES TOP VALUE I STAMPS I 2 WITH THIS COUPON ON NO OTHER BEEF SO FRESH CAN BE SO NATURALLY TENDER 0,W TENDERING action...protects natural JUICES and flavor, no other beef SO good can COST SO LITTLE AS. KROGER TENDER AY BEEF. THANKS TO OUR on to row** MD L0W P*0F,t MAX,MUM SAVINGS A*e passed , U-S. QOVT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIB ROAST 79 FROZEN ALL BEEF CHOPPED. CUBED FAMILY STEAKS. GLENDALE SLICED BOLOGNA OR WIENERS....,, 49‘ PRE-SEASONED OVEH-READY MEAT LOAF............I'AZW SHOULDER CUT YOUNG LAMB ROAST..........„ 69* ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF ECKRICH WIENERS............. 69* FRES-SHORE FROZEN BREADED PERCH STEAK 99* FRES-SHORE FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP........znr- 89* 4TH AND 5TH RIBS USDA CHOICE PORK CHOPS loin CHOPS CENTER CUT RIB LB. FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS .69* NATURALLY TENDER... THE KIND OF TENDERNESS YOU JUST CAN’T ••SPRINKLE ON”/ COUNTRY CLUB CORNED BEEF 59 FLAT POINT CUT CUT 3-LB TUBE WHOLE OR HALF SLAB BACON U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BqNELESS BEEF ROAST ■■At 79 BONELESS CHUCK OR BOSTON ROLL LB MIVEh^VErETADlEC7^ SAUCE BIRDS EYE f^BICUT OR FRENCH STYLE FROieh with pearl ONIONS OR CREAM SAUCEf BIRDS EYESELECTE SSLySSJLir3* —""** twsm fws -~g,ao-boim smwmMBaw .... ** «ozi»roTAiots......w^ SSByRai^kfr SEr’WinMB Suniraum....w SAHDERS BAKERY SF®OAIJ«"L"“*f«"Vi"??”/* «»■»» C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,. MAY 17, 1967 House Unit Eyes Draft Bill WASHINGTON (UW) - lie House Armed Services Committee was set to blackball President Johnson’s proposed draft lottery today in approving a bin extending the nation’s selective service laws another four years. The House panel also planned to safeguard college deferments by making it difficult to draft undergraduates until they get a bachelor’s degree or reach age 24. 1 The committee was scheduled to meet at II a.m. EDT to act on the biH The Senate last week approved a four-year extension of the draft which would generally leave in the hands of the President the wide discretionary powers he now enjoys. But Chairman L. Mendel Rivers and other key members of the House panel agreed at a secret session Monday to curb some of the President’s powers. The so-called ♦‘policy committee,” made up of the 10 senior members of the 21-man armed services committee, drafted a bill at Monday’s meeting which would: • Allow the President to draft undergraduates only by - finding “that the needs of the armed forces require substantial restriction or termination of student deferments.” • Allow the President to institute a draft lottery only by Informing Congress 60 days in advance that such a system would be “in the national interest” This would give Congress two months to decide whether to amend the draft laws withdrawing Johnson’s authority to set up a draft lottery. Accident Victim Dies in Chicago CHICAGO (AP)-A Hamilton man died Tuesday in Hfai^ Veterans Hospital where he was being treated for injuries he suffered in a truck-train collision four months ago in Grand Rapids. . Theodore J. Kostelc, SO, suffered multiple fractures qpd a brain concussion in the ac& dent Jan. 16. He was transferred from a hospital in.Grand Rapids April 16. Lions once roamed Asia and the Middle East Greek Junta Purges Top Military Ranks ATHENS (AP) - Greece’s military dictatorship tightened its hold on power today with a purge of its opponents and potential opponents in the upper ranks of the armed forces. The military shakeup apparently also was designed to reward middle-ranking officers who ensured the success of the Coup on April 21. ★ h ' ★/ ■ But while the military regime ras riding high at home, officials of the U.S. State Depart-I ment said in Washington that the UJS. government is with- DOUBLE holding “major items” of military aid that had been designated for shipment to -{he Greek armed forces. ★ * * The items were not specified, but the officials indicated they were being withheld because the new regime had not given satisfactory assurance it intended to return the country to constitutional government soon. Since Greece is still a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization minor military hardware will still be " Athens to prevent a in the armed forces, the officials said. Tie purge was revealed by Brig. Sty llanos Pataccs, the interior minister and one of the three members of the rulidg junta. He said “many changes and promotions” are taking place. ★ ★ * | . One top officer known to have been retired is Air Vice Marshal Kontolechas, commander of the 28th Tactical Air Force headquarters at the NATO base at Larissa in central Greece. TOP mr RESERVE THE EIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT A EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUN., MAY 21, 1967. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS COPYRIGHT 1967. THE KROGER COMPANY. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 119 COMPARE KROGER’S SAVE ANY DAY OF THE WEEK AT KROGER.... FROZEN CORN, PEAS OR SLICED GREEN BEANS IN BUTTERSAUCE GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 504 WITH THIS COUPON ■ SAVE 504 WITH THIS COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF § TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE ROYAL COURT CHINA m ONE ROYAL COURT CHINA 2-PIECE LUG CEREALS I 2-PIECE LUG CEREALS RKWULAlt PRICE............. SI.4S 2 RKOULAR PRICE.1.4* LESS..............IS ■ LESS.................SO WITH COUPON................. $ >St ■ WITH COUPON.....................S .SS Good thru Sot., July 8, 1967 I Good thm Sot., July.9, 1967 ot Krogor Dot. 9 East. Mich. I at Krogor Dot. A Eoot. Mich. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON BE SURE TO PICK-UP TWO ROYAL COURT CHINA | 9" LUNCHEON PLATES RKOULAR PRICE......2 POR S2.7S . LESS................ 1.00 " WITH COUPON.........2 POR $l,7t ■ Good thro Sot., July 9, 1967 ■ Ot Krogor Dot, g Eoot. Mich I ONE ROYAL COURT CHINA 2 CUPS AND 2 SAUCERS REOULAR PRICE............S2.S0 LESS........ 1.00 fITH COUPON..............S1.80 Good thro Sot., July 9, 1967 ot Krogor Dot. 9 Eoot. Mich. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I SAVE S1.S0 WITH THIS COUPON I TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF I FOUR ROYAL COURT CHINA I ASHTRAY COASTERS | RKOULAR PRICK.... 4 POR *3.49 Less..........1.90 WITH COUPON........ 4 FOR.S1.9S Good thto Sot., July 9, 1967 1 ot Krogor Dot.', 9 Eoot. Mich. 1 SAVE 504 WITH THIS COUPON ■ TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ■ TWO ROYAL COURT CHINA fDEMITASSE CUPS AND SAUCERS \ . RKOULAR PRICE....t FOR *1.99 J LESS..................SO ■ WITH COUPON......2 POR |t.4S I Good thro Sot., July 9, 1967 B ot Kroger Dot. 9 Eoot. Midi. 15 THIS WEEK S FOR 500 EXTRA \tOt VALUE STAMPS ' WITH COVERALL ] BOHUS PAGE 2 * FROM KROGER MAILER. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND S5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE . I KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP m S fWag»-!!-VACPACCOFFH ifSiUo* VStfas** ■-------- 5 Valid thru Sun.. May 21, 1967 Z — ot Krogor Dot. 9 Eoot. Midi. * 3™»1” Valid thru Sun.. May 21. 1967 ot Krogor Dot. 9 Eoot. Midi, TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON J WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ . AMY 6 PKGS B ANY TWO 7-LB, 2-01 JARS ■ ZANY ZOO DRINKS ■ KROGER PRESERVES PARKER HOUSE, CLOVERLEAP OR FINGER SARA IK FROZEN ROLLS SEVEN SEAS GREEN GODDESS SALAD &M0*he..£SrL 39* SNIDER'S ZESTY CATSUP.............MIS'. SHORTENING CRISCO ............3 83' DELICIOUS DRINK NESTLE’S QUIK 2^69* KROGER GRAPE. PLUM OR PINEAPPLE PRESERVES..........«a»l CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT Z«Oer...2JLA 69' KROGER BRAHD TEA BAGS.......... Tifef* 89' GREEN GIANT CUT GREEN BEANS. ORCHARD PRIDE APPLESAUCE..... *r.iL 10* KROGER BRAND PORK & BEANS ...'itf n* KROGER DELICIOUS LUNCHEON TfCeat^L39* CONTADINABRAND TOMATO Pm&27* AVONDALE HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES......... KROGER ASSORTED FLAVORS GELATINS...... FRANCO-AMERICAH TASTY SPAGHETTI LA CHOY CHOW MEIN NOODLES.... IA CHOY BRAND * BEAN SPROUTS.. Hfl CAMPBELL'S DELICIOUS , TOMATO SOUR..mv«t< 11* CONTADINA BRAND TOMATOES..........“criS« SUNSWEET TASTY PRUNE JUICE.......39* GRAPEFRUIT i-qt, KROGER JUICE ....mf 25* KROGER DELICIOUS ... COTTAGE CNEESEovA#* COUNTRY CLUB SALTED ROLL BUTTER........K 69* EATMORE GOLDEN MARGARINE 15* KRAFT PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE S YoWd thru Sun., May 21, 1967 . Ba# Krogor Oat. 9 Foot Midi. LAIRD O’ LAKES BUTTER ^ KROGER ^ REGULAR OR DRIP COFFEE PREMIUM QUALITY FOR ABOUT A PENNY A CUPI LB CAN FRESH GOLDEN BANTAM WITH COUPON AND ,^$5.00 PURCHASE . MEET AND BUTTER-TENDER...PICKED AT THE RIGHT MOMENT I Elliott Roosevelt in Runoff for , WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 c—a MIAMI BEACH, FI*. (A ~ Mayor Elliott Roosevelt bills himself as “one of the most politicaHy conscious mm of our times" # began a runoff campaign for reelection today against a 37-year-old lawyer. Roosevelt was forced into the runoff election Tuesday by Jay Danner, who began his own campaign by calling Roosevelt “a iptld man. . Roosevelt, second son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, replied that Dermer was o “disgrace.” ■Hie runoff election will be | quest of the State Department tmZg b,!b“ ■* >»« *» a* KEEPS HOPES AUVE P“ '* ?" , Roosevelt kept his hopes for Roosevelt, 58, a writer and a second term alive by defeat-1 Colorado rancher before coming ing framer Mayor Melvin Roch-lto Miami Beach, ran' an old-ard, who had charged among {fashioned campaign with sound other things in a bitter trucks and hand shaking in the campaign mat Roosevelt was [supermarkets. * “riOU8i?*r8? MUtty of the shoppers there C0nUnUtlitie8 0, ke retired people, my cons-Miaml Beach. I clous that Elliott in the son of Roosevelt explained that he]the man who t&ought the Social had entertained in Ito home j Security that is their sole sup-Moroccan delegation at the m-lport. Demer said, “The Roosevelt name is no longer magic. A new breed of politician is coming to Miami Beach." Roosevelt got 7,422 votes, about 40.7 per cent of the ballots cast. Dermer got 5,596. The third man, Richard, got 4,891. fj * ★ ' '*• Tuesday also was the day that excerpts of the new book, “I Love a Roosevelt,” were re-1 leased. The author is Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, the former Patricia Peabody Whitehead and (Elliott’s fifth wife. In an article taken from the book the last days of Eleanor Roosevelt are described. The book said Eleanor realized she had’a fatal illness and tried to die rather than linger as an invalid. The book tells briefly how Elliott stood by his mother’s bed as she awakened On one occasion after repeated blood transfusions and whispered: ‘'Let me die. Let me die.” Mrs. Roosevelt died in 1962 of tuberculosis and anemia. STAMPS ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT Cubans Reported Buying Military'Surplus in WASHINGTON’ (AP) — Cu-iAmerican countries. ban delegates to the United Nations have been buying military equipment from surplus stores in this country, J. Edgar Hoover says. The FBI director told a congressional committee that Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro' might use such items as bolsters for .45 caliber pistols, combat boots and jungle hammocks to equip pro-Castro guerrilla groups in other Latin- He said tito Cuban mission at the United Nations is trying to recruit Cuban aliens In tbs United States “to satisfy intelligence requirements of the Castro regime.” Hoover testified before a House Appropriations subcommittee tost Feb. 16 and his testimony was released Tuesday. The subcommittee is reviewing a proposed fiscal 1988 budget for the FBI totaling $187 million. WED., MAY 17 THRU SAT., MAY 20 WITH COUPON AT RIGHT! DOUBLE TOW VIEW STAMPS WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY MAY V THRU MAY 20 WITH THIS COUPON AN* $S PURCHASE OR MORI SPOTLIGHT INSTANT I COFFEE 6-OZ JAR AMOUNT SUNRISE FRESH EVERY PACKAGE OF KROGER'S PRUITS AND VEGETABLES, SEALED IN OUR CRISPAK CLEAR PLASTIC FILM, MUST BE SUNRISE-FRESH WHEN YOU'BUY IT. IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED, KROGER WILL REPLACE YOUR ITEM OR REFUND YOUR MONEY. PINK LIQUID 80 BAG JUG LOW, LOW, LOW I WHERE YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS KAN DU BRAND frtu BLEACH 36 KRAFT PLAIN CHEESE VELVEETA..........2 LOAF M* KROGER LEMON. STRAWBERRY OR JELLY ROLL...... 3 K *1 INDEPENDENT BRAND COOKIES FUDGE CREMES 2 ^59* GIANT SIZE-PLAIN OR WITH ALMONDS . oz HERSHEY BARS 3,^*1 COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN POT PIES...........AS. IS* NORTON FROZEN CREAM PIES.....^,23* 5 VARIETIES-FROZEN MORTON ViHHtnA JSW& 30* birds Eye frozen WHITE OR COLORED TOILET SCOTT TISSUE 8-OOf PACK 20d OFF LABEL AJAX LIQUID SPECIAL PACK VEL....&S7* 3* OFF LABEL COMET._______2UA&°Z 39* 44 OFF LABEL SPIC& SPAN22* FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY..:.......42* CINDY "Dcit/iAtAt... btl 38* past-starting charcoal BRIQUETTES...2D l HOME PRIDE 9-INCH PAPER PLATES ..r«ST09* ALUMINUM HOUSEHOLD KAMB T21 OFF-DECORATED, WHITE OR COLORED SCOT TOWELS..^ 30* NEW JUMBO PACK-SCOTT FAMILY 39* TOOTHPASTE-KROGER LOW PRICE STRIPE............«39* WHITE RAIN REGULAR OR HARD-TO-HOLD HAIR SPRAY......o?cfc 89* CRYSTAL CLEAR OR LOTION SHAMPOO WHITE RAIN........fe09* NEWBORN DISPOSABLE DIAPERS FLUSHABYES.........AST- 99* MEDIUM DISPOSABLE DIAPERS FLUSHABYES ......?*ir *1” TODDLER DISPOSABLE DIAPERS FLUSHABYES..........3£r’l” FOR CHILDREN RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES QUART SALAD SIZE VINE RIPE • TOMATOES..........3a»r79* 56 SIZE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES..e.z 99* 27 SIZE MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT........ «M EACH 10* 6 SIZE ROYAL HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES..... • •••• EACH 49* U.S.NO.1 MAINE POTATOES 20-LB. BAG FRESH WITH ULTRAMARINE-PLUS GIANT AJAX DETERGENT J-A* ft mr 104 OFF LABEL Mtop value STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON $2 PURCHASE OR MORE Rose BUSHCS. EVER greens J OR IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS -B Valid thru Sun.. May 11, 1967 “ at Kroqar Dat. & Eott. Mich. NEW! AFTER-SHAVE LOTION FROST LINK AQUA VILVA 89 f-PLM OZ. BTL T WORK FOR STABILITY - King Savang Vatthana and his queen recite prayers in their Luang Prabang palace in Laos. The king, a devout Buddhist and enthusiastic farmer, has been working quietly behind the scenes for political stability in Laos, a country with a history of coups and attempted coups. Stability in Laos? Land of the Coup on Slighter Course VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Has political stability been achieved in Laos, the land of the coup and the ambitious general? An American diplomat pondered this question and finally said: “I would say so, yes, U you consider all that has gone on before." ★ * ★ That may sound like a cautious reply but it is almost wildly optimistic in view of Laos’ long-time penchant for switching government. Another diplomatic source observed: "I’m not saying there aren’t people who wouldn’t try to overthrow Souvanna-Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma — if they thought they had a sound alternative. But the feeling light now is that there simply is no one else of his stature to offer.” A NEUTRALIST Souvanna heads a coalition nationalist - neutralist government. He is a neutralist and his deputy is a right-wing nationalist. The third faction in Laotian politics, die Pathet Lao, represents Communist interests. It g trying by force to overthrow Laos’ constitutional parliamentary monarchy, and is not in the present government at Cabinet level. ★ ★ ★ Establishment of a tripartite government came about in 1982 when 14 nations signed a pact at Geneva. Laos would seem to be living proof, that such combinations don’t work if one of the parties is Communist. HARD AT WORK A few months after the Geneva accords, the Pathet Lao,, assisted by the North Vietnamese, began trying to render impotent the neutralist forces who composed most of Souvanna’s military strength. Skirmishing and assassinations forced the neutralists into Waterford Twp. Library Sets Summer Schedule The summer schedule at the Waterford Township Public Library will go-into effect June S and continue through Sept. 4. librarian Jean Andrews made Block Cancer With a Baby? By Science Service MONTREAL—Having a baby may protect women from later developing cancer. This theory of Dr. Samuel Freedman, chief of immunology at .Montreal General Hospital and a McGill Univmity professor, is now being tested on 2,000 women. By September Dr. Freedman hopes to have learned <79 JUST SAVE! 1.01 WITH COUPON » CLASSIC EXTERIOR 4atex HOUSE PAINT pp-i § savIT 1.10 * WITH COUPON MARY CARTER 16'ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER Reg. $149s NOW PAINT THINNlR IN HANDY GASOLINE CAN Reg~ 49 Tooth Decay Tied to Heat in Food, Drink' LONDON IUPD — Early man was delighted when he tamed fire to cook his meat. What he didn’t know was that he was letting his descendants, even unto fee present day, in f6r a toothache. , - ★ ■ That’s the theory of Dr. S. W. Taylor of New Zealand who blames tooth decay on fee effect of heat in food and drink. “I have net,” said Dr. Taylor in presenting his case to a British medical weekly, “taken hot food or drink for years and have not needed a dental fiQing during this time.",/ ■ And he cautiously exonerated candy, cookies and sugar — Fatherly Tduch I HOUSTON, Tex. (A —. A newly-remodeled waiting room for expectant fathers at fee .Methodist Hospital here, has been named “fee Stork Club." 1 used in moderation — from their age old condemnation as some of the guilty factors in dental problems. . “Primitive man,*’ said Dr. Taylor, “had, and still has, caries-free teeth. But fee use of heat in cooking and fee advent of utensils enabling hot food and drink to be ingested led to caries. “Nature intended our teeth to cope wife substances at or below body temperature; an unusual heat sensitivity is, the underlying cause of dentil decay." , Dr. Taylor said poor teeth were one of fee diseases of young people and not only led ton -“fee disfigurement Of total extraction" but tied down tens of thousands of dentists, surgeons, nurses and technicians. FREE It HOLES OF H0LF Putt-Putt Lite* For Nite Play OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Pontiac’s POPULAR TRUTH! WMkD.yiiO.nt.il m. to It Mb Sunday.: OlsEws* « Mb to II Mb EAGLE; NOW SHOWING C&WM * Not wife, f\si wife, w mmmmwAlsO mmsmubn ■8888 1MB RIB 8 . _TECHNICOLOR*_ ATHLETE-TURNED-ACTOR—Paul Homung (left), who starred for years wife fee professional football’s Green Bay Packers,, swings movie-style at former middleweight champ Gene Fullmer on the set of “Devils Brigade" on location at Lehi, Utah. Stunt man Hal Needham (background)'Supervises the “fight" in which no one really gets hurt. Homung is playing a two-day role in fee movie, PER GAL. 16 0Z. SPRAY ENAMEL WIDE SELECTION OF COLORS DEC0L0N VINYL RUGS 9' X 121 Reg. *895 ONE OF AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUES! MORE tHAN 10 MILLION CANS USED ANNUALLY 158 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears Telephone 338-6544 906 Weit Huron St. at Telegraph Rd. Telephone 338-3738 Walled Lake Discount House* 707 Pontiac Trail At Maple Rd., Walled Lake Telephone 624-4845 Ryan's Home Improvement* 3234 Aubnrn Rd., Utica Telephone 731-0625 *Mott Special. Available at TIim* Store.! Z r CHARLES K FELDMAN'S ^ Fi I CASINO ■to 1 ROYALE r = IS TOO MUCH... 1 rfit FOR ONE \ JAMES BOND! E l : m LAST *! DAVID HIVE DAVID NIVEN WILLIAM HOLDEN - WOODY ALLEN CHARLES BOYER = ou.o.c.vee.QM.0 JOANNA PCTTET JiAM-fAUL IBJWHIPQ __ I amr* ass «»nmspiai = ftmiiinnrtt DHOBAHKIN TERENCECOOKR Emimmiiimii ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERSiimmmiiiiimimiinl I v&siSSSiBEfr Ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliifitiii IN-CAR HEATERS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihimiiiiiiR Z COLOR Ssiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu.il INCAR HEATEHSiiiOiYilinmTiiimmiiimi !iiiiiimiii»iiiiinniiiiniiiuiu»sii> iirMimtutt THE PONTIAC TKriSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1937 jteli Nation Eyes Young Bid AP WlrbpMU RINGING DOORBELLS — James P. Hoffa, Democratic candidate fpr a seat in the Michigan House of Representatives, has moved his campaign to doorbell ringing in pe-troit’s 10th District. Here Hoffa, 26, son of imprisoned Teamster President James R. Hoffa, receives permission from Mrs. George Henry to plant a campaign poster on her front lawn. Hoffa will oppose Republican candidate Anthony C. Licata, 48, in a special election May 23. ' » Board to Eye Project Plans for 3 Waterford Schools DETROIT (AP) — A young man fresh out of law school running in a special election for minor state office wouldn’t attract much attention—usually. But the race that ends next Tuesday in polling places on Detroit’s Northwest Side has sparkfed interest of national leaders in both political parties, plus millions who love or despise the name Hoffa. * * A * The race pits James Philip Hoffa, 28, son of life imprisoned Teamsters Union president, against Anthony C. Licata, 48, an advertising executive making a second bid for elective office. Hoffa is a Democrat, Licata a Republican. HOUSE VACANCY They’re seeking to fill a House vacancy created by a death in Final architectural plans for construction projects at three schools will be considered at tomorrow night’s 7:30 meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education. ,★ it Schools involved are Crary and Pierce junior high schools and. Pontiac Lake Elementary School. Total estimated project cost is 869,000 for Pierce, 856,000 for Pontiac Lake and 830,500 for Crary. However, estimated construction cost for the three projects is considerably less. Remodeling, other alterations, gether to resolve comjmon metropolitan problems. Of a potent tial membership of 345 cities, villages, townships, counties and school districts in the six-county area, more . than 125 local jurisdictions have expressed an Intent to join the organization. But Not Bitten ARCO, Idaho (A—It did not take Terrell Techick, deputy dog] catcher, long to decide that he wanted another job. He quit after two days. He said he had been cursed, abused, threatened, told lies and chased. site development and e. are earmarked for the schools. COG REPORT In other business, Robert Farley of the Committee of One Hundred will give a report on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG). The goal of COG is to provide effective ways of ^working to- State Capitol Happenings on Tuesday fy Tte AwcUM Fr«i THI GOVERNOR Ordered • delay In ttM totting of bids on nearly $1« million In now college construction. i Said he toil he qualified u a "natural bom cltlzan" to run for president. Received a setback when A tty. Gen. Frank --- Intendent of public Instruction has dlscra- TMS SENATE Defeated H 82117, Jacobettl. Extending resort liquor licenses from 10 to IS it— but than voted to reconsider the mi later. Revived the once defeated SB47J, Young. To streamline the Inheritance tax tollBiliririilNMHflHiB until Thurs. H82390, Snyder. Count tl for a candidate far governor who dies' as votes for the lieutenant got candidate of IM parly. HB2692, Smlt. Allowing charier ---------------■— Income for a THE HOUSE HB2M9, Baker. Forbid wholesalers sell beer or wine' at retail. HB2347, Rohlfs. Provide penalty stealing trade secrets. Defeated HB2S4S, Swallow. Maks n niclpallftos civilly liable for false arrests made by their policemen. HB3090, Sharpe. Provide horse nee meeting licenses shall be good for 10 yeant Increase maximum permitted payments to county fain for ‘----------- purees and faculties, i HB2234, R. W. Davli. Refinance Mackl- that chamber, which has a 54-54 Democrat-Republican split. Republican Gov. George Romney badly needs all the help he can get in winning a fiscal reform program that could bolster his standing as presidential timber. ■ ★ it * Romney took the district—the 19th—in bis landslide reelection last fall and he plans to campaign for Licata this weekend. But the odds currently favor Hoffa. He got the nomination over 15 others and the district is usually considered safe for Democrats. Hoffa also has the endorsement of Vice. President Hubert Humphrey and New York Sen/ Robert Kennedy, who, as attorney general, started the federal prosecution that jailed the senior Hoffa for jury tampering. Hoffa (he candidate has little or nothing to say about the endorsement by Kennedy, a bitter foe of his father, as he campaigns in the mainly middle class district where many Industrial (hence unionized) workers live. ■ # ■ * / But he doesn’t hide the fact that his father toTn jail, either. Young Jimmy a University of Michigan Law School graduate, visited his father at the Federal Penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa., recently and came away saying he’d been told to “run and run in tweed coat and regimental striped tie and handing out campaign literature that bears a picture of the whole family, young Hoffa is smiling, easy going. “Hi. I’m Jim Hoffa,” he says. Tm running for the State House. Democrat.” But the young man, chunky ljke his famous father, shows a trace of anger when asked directly if he had tried to avoid mention of toe head of the family. "No,” he says firmly. “You never try to disassociate yourself from your father. I’m running on my own qualifications and my experience in the Senate.” That experience is one year’s work as a legislative aide. * * * Hoffa’s also' running with ie endorsement and help, apparently volunteer, of toe Teamsters and United Auto Workers, both powerful in the, district, not to mention the city. Announcing... FOOD ERHIE^NRBZ FELIGE’S BAR 377 SOUTH BLVD. "WHERE YOUR FRIENDS MEET MID EAT” Featuring... ItaHaa Style Hot Dogs with our own HOT Sauco and plump, juicy HOT Sausage. OPEN FACE ADDED ATTRACTION! CHOPPED SIRLOIN KIELBASA STEAK SANDWICH ALA FELICE * w/Frqnch Friqg 98* A V*ry Unu.ual Exp.ri.nc* in Eating ENTERTAINMENT AT ALL TIMES ON OUR SPECIALLY PROGRAMMED SCOPE-A-TONE If the Crated Hold* Yam Out, Stand Back and Shout “I SHALL RETURN” Super Values For Beefeaters! FARMER JACK'S FAMOUS U.S. CHOICE BEEF STEAK SUE! RIB STEAK SIRLOINSTEAK 78* .94' U.S. CHOICE HHy T-BONE, CLUB OR CUBE “98* ASANLOMBnOOUCnON mm mnm| Iborsi gam mm Warner Bros, unlocks ‘all the doors of the sensation-filled host seller. HO TECHHICOIDII* — illUm nmn mar CHAD EVERETT^ ■ :U^«UWK0MlD -“’IfCHBSIWINWr EH COMMERCE, MM liU «t NMMMTT MB. MMI m; MSW Maria •» Dusk I* IMS - MMm iRSer U Fraa FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS .. FIRST RUN! - * i or. u oz. CAN COCONUT CHOCOLATE DROP HEKMAN COOKIES ASSORTS) FRUIT FLAVORS HK BERKS HUNTS DELICIOUS PORK AND BEANS GENTLE DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE LIQUID & DEL MONTE IRAND iRUU COCKTAIL & SmUCKER'S STRAWBERRY PURE PRESERVES £ CAMPBELL S CHICKEN/NOOOLE OR MUSHROOM SOUP tni RICH TOMATO TASTE HUNTS CATSUP STRAINED FOR BABIES V KKHMJT FOODS «a 39* 25* 10* 49* »* 49* f 15* 18* 7* e ALL COLOR PROQRAM • Vaughn!Venice!1/ooom! * "TheZ/enetian Affair MAXWELL HOUSE 2 LIGHT MEAT CHUNK PACK STAR KBT HINA p SPECIAL LABEL AJAX DETERGENT 59* 3 LB. 1 OZ. BOX DUNCAN HINES ASSORTS) CAKE MIXES u. a. nw. i mi ruuva MAINE POTATOES 20 RR< LB. BAG FLORIDA 100 SIZR THIN SKIN JUICY ORANGES -36* SNO-WHITE DELiaOUS FRESH MUSHROOMS 49* WHILE THEY LASTl HARDY N0.1 ROSEBUSHES 49* 3 LBS. OR MORE FRESH HAMBURG -39* U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROTISSERIE ROAST -98* U.S. CHOICE BEEF-ROLLED BONELESS RUMP -98* U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST •49* FARM VIEW CHICKENS PLUMP ROASTERS -39* SHENANDOAH BONELESS TURKEY ROUS -98* SHENANDOAH-1 LB. 4 OZ. CORNISH GAME HEN -79* FROM THE LAND O'CORN BLACK HAWK BACON * 79* YEARLING STEER SLICED BEEF LIVER -59* ^VEBSB&SSBSV wamom KRAFT MARGARINE mr. ran oiabR i wcsd SOFT PARKAY LARGE BOLOGHA *39< ^49* AMMCAN OR PIMCNTO 40* CHEESESUCES rn.mt.MT riarnnotUDit ... Q"f* SKINLESS FRANKS p&Qf f DAIRY RICH FtftH 1 II. Cflfi CREAMERY BUTTER frmt 05l¥ FimsotAMl RNtMAR OR JIIMRO Pfli POLISH SAUSAGE mPST ItNAPT OLIVE, RUISH, — _ FIMINTO OR PINIAPPII . or OflA CHEESE SPREADS wt. jar miSfinaAOMSo^M^ PA* BEER SALAMI OrT FARM MAM OUFAMIONn „ 4 A* BUTTERMILK ^IgT HTORABR ORABBI SUNUHI ...CIS* BALL PARK FRANKS THERE'S A FARMEN JACK* NEAR YOU! OPEN DAILY 9-10, SAT. D-10, SUN. 9-7 POMTIAC MAU (MOPPING CTI. . (wuatowwe^ ^ MDUHATIOniMW MUTMtoUtOnltoU unu MACK AT UIOU • MAJATMUT ' cooumS a? snysr VAN DYKI NUUI17 M mapu at coommi N OTKI AT 13 Mill RB. 10 MILi 18k AT tTAN 10. ■ MUI, 1.09 fCMOMMM -^nsaeMiM QUAKER MAID CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE MILK BK “M” BARS 1239* BAR PK. ' Mm 10OX PURE FROZEN FLORIDA-DAILY SUN OtiANGE JUICE 10 TIP TOP BRAND FROZEN LEMONADE 8* 6 OZ. Ft. CAN 4 VARIETIES-REALEMON FROZEN FRUIT PUNCHES 10^ %mK(Hrta Fairway Famous Tender ^Hiiey Delicious USDA CHOICE r Ink, Juicy ’ BOSTON TV , 1 DINNERS n ' VANILLA TOFFEE KRUNQH New At Our Store! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 Obscene Callers! Pose Little Physical banger DETROIT — Men who make obscene telephone calls are not likely to follow-up with physical assault The obscene caller is related pshychologically to the exhibitionist, said Dr, Raoul N. Nadler of New York University School of Medicine, but he is more frightened of 'direct action. Dr. Nadler told the annual meeting of the American Psychiatric Association here that “annoyance cans" in New York increased 10 per cent in 1966 over 1965. Some 16,000 obscene calls were reported to the New York business office of the Bell Telephone Go. In the nine months from April to December 1966. \ There is evidence, said Dr. Nadler, that the obscene caller Is both more aggressive and more scared than other; men with sexual perversions. “He acts oat his perversion at a greater (^stance, bat more actively." Dr. Nadler said the telephone calls is aimed at inspir-, ing a woman’s awe or fright tor the purpose of bolstering a sense of potency. The caller usually resorts to telephoning when his self-esteem is particularly low and he Is intolerably anxious. He needs a rapid infusion of assurance from women. The best course of action of a woman receiving such calls is to hang up and give no response whatsoever. But she need not be afraid of the unusual amount of rage characteristic of lewd phone calls since the caller is frightened by his own anger and potential for destructiveness. €—u UNELCOLDR DISTAFF SOLDIERS CAPTURED - Vietnamese women, captured while fighting alongside men in a Vietcong battalion, huddle behind a barbed wire compound last weekend in Nui Loc Son Valley, southwest of Da Nang. They were taken by Marines on Operation Union. Uninsured Drivers Increase if Outlawed, Says'M' Prof ANN ARBOR — Complusory auto insurance laws generally have increased — not decreased — the number of insured drivers on the road, a University of Michigan business economist warns. Associate Prof. Ross J. Wilhelm suggests that legislators Would do well to study the experience of New York, Massachusetts, and North Carolina be- ready to stick 4iv»> insurance companies for as much as they can.” New York and Massachusetts, Wilhelm adds, lead the nation in ante injury cldlma paid per 1,000 cars insured. “The number of claims reported jumps as soon aS a com-pulsory insurance law is the economist says. “The number of claims jumped fore passing such laws in their 23 per cent in New York and 35 own states. In New York, before the compulsory auto insurance law was passed in the early 1950s, 3 per cent of the drivers were uninsured. In 1963 a survey indicated that 6 per cent of the drivers were uninsured. The New York law carries a penalty of a year in prison, a fl,900 fine, or both. Wilhelm, who discussed the subject on his radio program “Business Review,” produced by the University Broadcasting Service (WUOM, WVGR), offers this explanation: “The primary reason why the percentage of uninsured drivers' on the road rises in compulsory insurance states is because insurance rates are higher. The rates hi Manhattan and Boston are about three times higher for basic auto insurance than .they are in Detroit, about 80 per cent higher than in Miami, and about 60 per cent higher than in San Frandsco. Yet the deaths from motor vehicles per license in force are significantly higher in Michigan, California, and Florida than they are jn the compulsory states of New York and Massachusetts. “The r e a s o n the insurance rates are higher in the compulsory states than in the non-compulsory ones appears to be that the drivers involved in accidents know that most people ... have insurance and the Haims I amount down on a policy then for damages are pushed out to let it lapse after licensing, use the maximum. The people seem a phony insurance certificate, to be more conscious of the ex- or register their car in a non-istence of insurance and are! compulsory state. per cent in North Carolina during the first years the law was in effect.” Another reason for more uninsured drivers being on the road in New York is that the law is not enforced, the economist says. “The New York police claim, and it seems reasonable, that they do not have the manpower to seek out the uninsured driver. Further, when they do find such drivers the most that usually happens is that their license plates are taken away for 30 days." The facts seem to indicate that jt is impossible to keep unin. sured drivers off the road, Wilhelm says, adding: “The police do not have the manpower and the state motor vehicle departments are run by politicians who feel they cannot take harsh action.” F - The situation is comparable to the experience in all states with unlicensed drivers, the economist points out. “Stiff laws requiring a driver to be licensed have not kept unlicensed drivers off the road, and surveys have indicated that up to 90 per cent of the drivers whose licenses have been suspended drive during the suspension period."' To circumvent New York’s proof of insurance requirement in obtaining a car license, uninsured drivers may pay a small prepare for business leadership ... through evening clatte* at PBI PBI b an accredited two rear school of bnsinesi offering both da? and arming training in the foUowing areas) Secretarial, accounting, business administration, CPA and accounting, clerical, office Professional Accounting Higher Aecountin g Junior Accounting Bookkeeping Tax Accounting Business Administration Word Study Business English Business Math i Executive Secretarial Legal Secretarial Stenographic Clerk-Typist Office Machines IBM Key Punch Speedwriting Typewriting Dictation Gregg Shorthand REGISTRATION INFORMATION FOR PBI: Write, visit or telephone for a copy of latest catalog. Please indicate interest in either evening or day programs. Address; 18 W. Lawrence Street Phone FE 3-7028. Prices In Effect May 18th Thru May 20th m ®§ ROUND BONE CHUCK PEC ROAST DDE LEAN PRE-DICED USDA CHOICE Boneless Stew Beef 69c »■ HOT DOGS..............3 $l°° IW SMI OLMAtlUeKD TWOK os TNIR SLICED BACON..........St** ilUJAN SAUSAGE....... 69* lb. LARGE BOLOGNA.... Freon, Lean 145! IN CONVENIENT FAMILY PACKAGES Cat Green Beans.. h89 • DEL MONTE 303 CAN J| F T AC Whole Kernel Cera 4 S18 * DEL MONTE 301 CAN M F APp Early Garden Peas 4so0 ROMAN CLEANSER r. Gallon 9Q(; [B*Sm 232? Z9V Isis •DEL MONTE SIS GAN . Clip Coupon In I -Today* Pontiac Pres* uayt ronnac t~re»* Honeysuckle Sliced Turkey 2 FOUND FOIL TRAY $■ v|| CAVC. WITH GIBLET GRAVY 1 POUND CARTON M F (J AA Keyko Margarine... 4 J *1 SPARTAN 14V* OZ. PACKAGE j AA. Nut Top Rods...............33 2 POUND POLY BAD CRINKLE-CUT OKLC Frozen French Fries.... ZD CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 10Vi Oz. 1 flC Can ||§ No. 1 IDAHO POTATOES £59* mmm • HUNTS M-OZ. CAN AAg Tomato Juice ......... Z9 • KELLOGG’S 12-OZ. PACKAGE AAfi Corn Flakes.,.............. 27 • POTATO - MACARONI - COLE SLAW AA. Fresh Salads...............39“ Kraft*s Sliced AMERICAN CHEESE X.3i$100 FOODS Wo Rooorn too RigM to U«H QahHHo. . ^; . . , . *■ Across From Pontiac Northern High School 1220 N. Perry at Madieon, Pontiac FE 4-2260^ Open Daily Open DailylA.M. to 9 P.M.-Sundays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M fejj THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 P-l Valentine's Day Lacks Sweetheart for Tigers AP Wlrtpholo EYE TO EYE — World light heavyweight champ Dick Tiger (left), and Jose Torres waltz head to head arid fist to fist in the sixth round of their hard hitting bout last night in New York’s Madison Square Garden. Tiger won by a split decision. 'Hole Digger Boosting As Senators Post 5-4 Conquest Over Detroit Outfielder Wields Potent Bat, Glove; Kaline Rips Homer . WASHINGTON (AP) - Valentine’s Day wasn’t two months ago, as far as the Washington Senators and Detroit Tigers are By the Associated Pres* George Toma Is helping Catfish Hunter into a hole so Hunter can help i the Kansas City Athletics out of one. Toma, the Athletics’ head groundskeeper, sees to it that It was Tuesday night when, outfielder Fred Valentine turned in the defensive play of the game, cracked a two-run double and scored a run as Washington nipped Detroit 5-4. With the Tigers leading, 3-0 on a three-run homer by A1 Kaline, Valentine cracked a double over the head of centerfielder Jim Northrup in the bottom of the first inning, scoring two runs. TYING RUN Dick Nen followed with a stale and Valenttae scored the tying run. >In the Detroit second he raced to the wall and took a home run away from Bill Freehan. The triumph was the A’s fifth “it was out of the park, all straight since Hunter’s “con- right,” said Valentine, crate” experience and moved j “i ran all the way back and them to within 4% games of the braced myself on top of the American League leading Chi- fence," he said, cago White Sox. * * * , ■ RIOT IN ARENA — A wild riot erupted last night after it was announced that Dick Tiger retained his title by a split decision in a Madison Square Garden bout with Jose Torres. Riot Mars NY Title Bout Torres, left foreground, leaves the ring, while Tiger stands at upper, left Patrons cover their heads with chairs as debris was thrown. WDGAfvent Won by Joyce State's No. 1 Amateur Scores 41-39—80 The.No.. 1 woman amateur , golfer in Michigan, Joyce Kaz-mierski of Grosse lie, scored a 41-39-80 to win the first event of the Women’s. District Golf Association weekly tournaments at Knollwood yesterday. ★ ★ *. Sir's. W- L. Mosher, Jr., of Orchard Lake CC was second,' three strokes back with an 83. A .large field took part in the WDGA event which posted four flights of players. “I could hear the Detroit bull- Puerto Rican Boxers Limited NEW YORK (AP) — Puerto Eleven persons suffered cuts'awarded a unanimous decision and unanimous decision at ttyel ____. .___________. The centerfielder" who hasiRican fighters will be barred'and were treated at nearby hos-'by whopping margins. Garden last Dec. 16 before a secondptac. the morning ,ot[bKapwtatallly by ™i. e,««. « P*4r reported.N«K p^p^p -cwd „ ggj paM <100 j Square Garden for a cooling off!^/^8 r” m 488: There were no disorders at! period, it was learned today fol-j ou^J^/1^ur^* arres^8 were re-j As a result of the^third riot, a j tbat fight. hole in frotit of the pitching rub- when^'l’^lfe^Vuand^ ‘“if*1 “LJSLff g0t K ber to step into. Tluf Hght-han- when the A 3 were 1844 and in || | der complained the dirt at Minnesota was like cement May 11 when he test 8-0 to the Twins. But Tuesday night in Kansas City, t|fe dirt was just like dirt and Hunter dug In to bring his record to 44 with a three-hit, seven-strikeout, 4-0 victqry over California. Three of his victories have been at home. County Nines to Be Pickett for Journey Although many people still are doubting the arrival of spring, the high school baseball season 'Tor county area teams is rapidly nearing Its annual big showdown at Pontiac’s Jaycee Park, and this year there will be an extra target. The Pontiac Invitational Base-bail Tournament will commence Friday May 26 — only nine days ! off — with all 16 teams slated faf action by nightfall the following day. Ip addition, the winner of the Pontiac competition will join the tournament winners from Livonia, Wyandotte and Macomb County in a state sanctioned regional tournament June 3 at Jaycee Park. ★ * ★ The Michigan High School Athletic «Association has granted approval for the first high school regional baseball tournament in Pontiac. The competition will rotate among the four sites in succeeding years. Officials of the Pontiac Invitational ** representatives of the cosponsoring Parks and Recreation Department and The Press — today are choosing the teams for the 16-team event. May 16. They finished eighth that year and didn’t get any higher until last season when they struggled to seventh. In other AL games Tuesday night, Dean Chance and Minnesota stopped the White Sox winning string at 10 with a 1-0 victory, the New York Yankees edged Cleveland 44 in 11 .innings, Wqggpgtim nipped Detroit 5-4 and Baltimore beat Boston 8-5. ★ ★ ■k It also was another Monday ight for Kansas City. Rick Monday, the club’s hottest hitter over the last 11 games, gave Hunter all the helfthe needed by doubling home the first two runs. SIX STRAIGHT Chance, winning his sixth straight since losing his first start of the season, allowed-just five singles and was backed by three double plays. The Yankees, who tied the game with a pair of runs irf the eighth, loaded the bases with none out in the 11th. Mickey Mantle then singled over the left fielder’s head to end it-Baltimore overcame a 5-4 Boston lead in the eighth when Paul Blair hit his first homer of the season, a three-run, pinch-hit blast. Midget Batter Test for Rival Pitchers manager Gil Hodges, suddenly found himself batting in the fourth slot Tuesday night .200. Bolstered by Valentine’s effort, the Senators assembled two moire runs off losing pitcher Earl Wilson in the third and hung on to break a five-game losing streak STOPS HITTING Wilson departed ih the third nd so did Washington’s hitting attack as relievers Dave Wlck-ersham and George Korince held them to three singles for the rest of the night. * i The Tigers managed another run. in the seventh knocked out winning pitcher Camilo Pascual, who was credited with his third victory. The Tigers, in taking their third consecutive loss, threatened in the ninth when Norm Cash singled with one away and Freehan walked. + " * ★ Then reliever Dave Baldwin settled down, striking out Dick Tracewski and getting Jake Wood on a called third strike. Detroit remained a game and a half behid league-leading Chicago as tiie White Sox dropped a 1-0 decision to Minnesota. The Tigers have another shot at Washington tonight. JoeBparma (3-0) faces Barry Moore (24). WASHINGTON lb r h M ib r h 3 110 Cullon 3b 4 0 1 4 110 Kina rf 3 3 1 4 1 2 3 FHqwartf If 3 2 2 4 0 0 0 HAIWn If 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 Valentin* cf 3 11 4 1 2 0 Nan lb 4 0 3 3 0 10 CaunoVa e 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 BAUan 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 Bmkman n 401 1 0 0 0 Paicual p 3 0 0 . 10 04 Knowles p 0 0 0 0 1 00 0 Baldwin lowing the second-riot within io]P°rted-weeks and the third in 21 months at a fight show in the! The other two riots Involved famed arena. j fights featuring Puerto Rican- Botties, pieces of chairs and horn Frankie Narvaez, a New other missiles were tossed into York lightweight who lost both the ring and the ringside sec- times. proposed title fight between lightweight champion s Carlos Ortiz, a Puerto Rican-born New Yorker and Laguna may not be held in New York or may be put In the return bout, with an advantage Torres, age, | New Glass A Nine Needing Players Pontiac has a member of its ; A baseball league looking weight, height and reach, was for players, favored again, this time by nar- The team Is the Lake Orion rower 8-5 odds. It drew a crowd Cardinals, being organized by off for some time. The fight had jof 12,674 and $(104,459 and Richard Erickson of Orion, been considered a sure sellout. 1 • ------ ' - ’ i ■ - tions Tuesday night shortly aft- In the first, Narvaez dropped A Garden source, who asked er light heavyweight champion a split decision in a close fight] n°t to be identified, said, “We Dick Tiger of Nigeria was! with Flash Elorde of the Philip- can’t go with that or any main awarded a split decision over j pines on Aug.1, 1965. In the sec- event with a Puerto Rican for Puerto Rican-born Jose Torres ond, on March 10, 1967, Pana- 80,116 time after this one.” in a very close return, 15-round' ma’s Ismael Laguna decisively . Tiger had dethroned the 3-1 title bout. I whipped Narvaez and was! favored Torres On a decisive grossed $60,000 more from national television. Referee Harold Valan and judge Johnny Dran each voted for Tiger by 8-7 margins in rounds. Judge Joe Eppy had it 8-7 for Torres. The Associated' Press also had it 8-7 for Torres. Erickson said that he would meet with any person interested in playing Saturday at 9 a.m, at Carl’s Golfland on S. Telegraph. Any unable to attend the meeting may contact him at 682-6882 or 3354347. Warehouse CARPET CiUMKE FOR QUALITY 8 SAVINGS Prep-Calendar - MINNEAPOLIS 10 - For baseball pitchers who think their control is pretty good, Minneapolis Central High School Coach Jim Anderson has an add test. Nobody’s passed it yet. Nineteen times .this spring, Anderson has sent sophomore Ricky Raski to bat as a pinch hitter. Anderson said. “Don’t kid yourself ... I wouldn’t play hip if it would affect him- adversely. He’s great to have on the team, and he’s a hard worker.” Riqfy’s size is not his only drawback. He’s a left-handed second baseman. That’s the main reason he doesn’t play mUch Nineteen times, Ricky has **** ' drawn a base on balls. Only ^ hasn-t one pitcher has managed tome ^ hit gi t ^ j throw a strike to Ricky. haven-t taken a rip at the Ricky stands only 39 inches baI, But Vm ^ ^ j temptation. I’m just waiting “He’s* a real ballplayer, I for a stew pitch and maybe and he’s not a bad hitter,’* [I’ll go after it.” —»»■——............................ Close-Out Special.. 3 ROOMS 100% NYLON Installed and Including Pad Reg. tlS9 Value CALL TODAY 219 tq. ft. 10x12 living room, 9x9 bedroom, 1x6 ‘ NO DOWN PAYMENT PAYMENTS $10 A MONTH 334-0177 For Convenient In-The-Home Showing DEAL DIRECT... NO MIDDLEMAN BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM WHICH IS NOW OPEN! tall. PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPET, inc. New Shourroqm At.. *. HOUSE OF BEDROOMS 1662 S. Telegraph - Pontiac Opan Daily 6-6 Michigan Bankaro PHONE 334-0177 100% NYLON Regular $3.99 501 NYLON Regular $6.99 10-Year Guarantee HERCULON Regular $7.99 10-Year Guarantee Sfg. Yd ACRILAN Regular $10.95 15-Year Guarantee T *719.. .4 D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/ MAY lT, l987 ! Clete Boyer Aids Atlontq By At Associated Press The Atlanta Braves are running short on strong arms, but their best glove is helping make up the difference—with his bat. Clete Boyer, the Braves’ slick-fielding third baseman, belted a two-run double and bases-empty homer in Tuesday night’s 6-3 victory over the New York Mets. The home- run was the fourtli this season for Boyer, who was acquired in a winter trade with the New York Yankees, and the 100th of his career. He has driven in 13 runs for the Braves, helping sluggers Hank Aaron, Joe Torre & Co. compensate for the loss of two injured pitching standouts. Catcher Torre, tied with Aar-n for the National League home run lead at eight apiece, joined the casualty list with a banged-up right index finger. Torre, however, was pressed into service in the fourth inning Tuesday night when his replacement, Gene Oliver, got thrown out of the game for protesting a! Tony Cloninger, the club’s right-handed ace, was placed on the disabled list Tuesday because .of blurred vision in his left eye. Ken Johnson, a veteran right-hander, has been sidelined with a virus ailment. Rain or Shin* GOLF DRIVING RANGE too feat of covered tea Hat, AN mv Mbl CARL’S QOLFLAND 1976S.TeUflroph M. ARMSTRONG . league-leading Cincinnati downed Pittsburgh 6-j 3, St. Louis nipped Philadelphia | 4-3, San Francisco beat Chicago! 3-1 and Los Angeles whipped Houston 6-1. ■ The Beds scored three runs without a hit in the second inning on the way to their fourth straight victory. Mel Queen struck out nine and blanked the Pirates until the ninth while boosting his pitching mark to 5-1. . 2 Mike Shannon’s run-scoring single in the ninth lifted the Cardinals past Philadelphia. A walk and Orlando. Cepeda’s single set up Shannon’s deciding1 hit t National League Pittsburgh ....... 000 000 003-3 I 3 Cincinnati........ 030 002 10x-4 4 2 Fryman, Bln* (2),. Law (I) and Gon-dar. Pagan (I); Queen and Pavlatlch. W —Queen, M. L—Fryman. 0-2. New York ....... Ml 100 000-3 4 Atlanta .......... 012 020 Olx—4 12 . " B. Shaw (S) and Grata; Bla, READY TO GO - John Saum (left to right), Don Youmans and Tom Simons have wrapped up plans for a junior golfing pro- gram in Waterford Township this summer. Saum will direct the program. Age Groups 9-18 Waterford Starts Junior Golf Program Home run*—New York, I *"“*■ -toyar (4). ... -------.-.ila 010 010 010-3 T 0 St. Louis ..... .... 100 110 001—4 14 1 ■ - Wise (S), G. Jackson (7) and Homa run—Philadelphia, Ro|as (2). New FT 100 IOssA—■ sboaHarwrap mad bread tar odn — »---»»— atnlilKtif ■ VMM W StEMEVja ■ m wet and dry roads. LIFETIME- Quality andfioad Hazard fiuarantsa! $140 Mora. I EASY CREDIT ii I Fed. Tax fUl 119 Bateman; Osteen and Rosaboro. W—Osteen, 5-2. L—Zachary, 0-4, Homa runa-Houston, Harrison (1). Lot ___ Francisco 101 000 Olx—3 Jenkins, Hands (I) and Hundley; I dial and Halltr. W—Marlchal, 4-3. lenklns, 3-3. Homa run—Sari Francisco, Mays (S). , TODAY’S —, rap night Minnesota (Kaat 1-4) at C •an 4-0) night Detroit (Sparma 34) at (Moore 2-0), night Cleveland (Hargan 3-3) a (Talbot 1-0), night Boltlmore (Palmer M or at Beaton (Bennett 1-1), r A junior golf program for boys and girls in the 9-18 age group getting off the ground in Waterford Township. The program, which will be known as the Waterford Junior Golf Association (WJGA), will cover a seven-week period starting June 19. Registration for the WJGA b now under way and it b open to residents of Waterford Township in the age groups mentioned. The program is under the joint i sponsorship of Waterford Town-l-| ship Community Schools and the township Recreation Depart-'ment. ★ * * Primarily responsible for getting the program launched were Don Youmans, assistant superintendent of Waterford Community School Services, and Tom Simons, director of t h e township Recreation Department. CLINIC SPLANNED As outlined by Youmans and Simons, the program will offer members golfing clinics with opportunities to use vario courses for practice. [ Area courses participating In the the program are Waterford Hill, Clarkston, Davisburg, Holly Greens and Silver Lake. Ittiburah 3 Hladalphla : . — _ Houston l San Francisco 3, Chicago urgh (SI MOW lalphia (Short 3-2) at St. Louis i 2-1), night gn (Cuellar S-l) at Los Angtlts r-- ihlcago (SI (McCorml York (Saavar 3-1)' at Atlanta 34), night — -----------at $an Fi Cincinnati at Philadelphia, ■ Pittsburgh at AHanta, night San Francisco at Houston, i Only garnet schadulad. PCH, Brother Rice Score Golf Wins Dave McNeely’s 38 paced Pontiac Central golfers to a 158-164 victory over Kettering at I Pontiac Country Club yesterday. Gary Quitiquit also had 38 for the losers. brother Rice won the second division CathoUc League golf championship by defeating Sal-esion, 153-177 and Tom Fortuno fired a 35. Austin, tied with Rice, was upset by U. of D. High to be eliminated from the title race. Through the WJGA, the young golfers will be permitted to use facilities at the courses mentioned at a reduced rate on days designated by the WJGA. The program contains five divisions, two for girls and three for boys. Girls in the 9-13 age group may enroll in a par-3 group and those in the 14-18 bracket may enroll in the single round (9 holes) group. ★ ★ - ★ Boys (9-13) have the par-3, [ the single round (14-18), plus' an 18-hole group which will be filled according to the appli-1 cant’s age and experience. j DIVISIONS DIFFER The par-3 group will participate in nine instruction clinics and play five rounds of golf. Those in the single round. (9 holes) will participate in aiz clinics and play sue rounds of golf; and the members in the 18-hole group will have three clinics and engage in six rounds (18 holes) of golf. ★ ★ ★ There is a registration fee of 94 for each applicant, plus each member will pay the reduced fee for each round of goif (50 cents fix1 par-3, $1 for 9 holes and $2 for 18 holes — all payable at the course). Along with , the clinics and play, the WJGA will stage competition within each group. Weekly awards will be given and the organization will wind up the program with a match-play tournament. An application form printed here may be used to enroll in the program. Two Prep Leagues Have Torrid Races The Oakland A and Inter-Lakes League baseball races tightened considerably Tuesday as both leaders were beaten. While I-L pacesetter Waterford was dropping a 3-0 non-league outing to arch-rival Kettering, runner s-up Pontiac Northern and Livonia Stevenson were 9-3 and 4-2 winners over Walled Lake and Farmington, respectively. / Troy upended Rochester, 2-1 In 19 innings, to leave the Falcons with only a half-game lead over Warren Cooslno who knocked off Lake Orion, 5-2, under the Dragons’ lights. Tray . TROY I, ROCHESTER 1 Madison and Warren Fitzgerald moved within a game of the lead by beating Clawson, 7-8, and Avondale, 5-1, respectively. ■ ★ ■ ★ • ★ ’ In other prep action, DeLa Salle nipped Birmingham Brother Rice, 2-1, in 11 innings and Flint Hamaday blanked Ortonville Brandon, 64. Kettering (144) avenged one of its three losses with its shutout triumph over Waterford (9-6). Jack McCloud tossed a four-hitter. Jerry Harkey drove in the first run, and Dick Miceli rapped a two-run homer. BIG OUTBURST Northern, 84 over-all, blasted 14 hits for its biggest outburst of the season. Craig Deaton led the way with four safeties. WTHS continues atop the I-L with a 4-1 mark, I KETTERING A WATERFORD # MIKE VIDOR, Bill Hill (4), Mt______ •dy («) and Kirk Hamilton! JACK MO-CLOUD and Pick Mlcall. OE LaSALLB 1 BROTHER RICE 1 by the Huskies and Stevenson at 44. Rochester slumped to 74 alien Troy’s Jim Chit! singled in the winning 'run In the loth inning following one of' eight walks by losing hurler Jim Burton who fanned 22. Randy Hinds’ seventh inning run-producing single forced the game Into extra innings, Cousino climbed to 6-2, while Madison and Fitzgerald are 64 In the O-A chase. Avondale was victimized by four unearned runs. Dave Baughman’s rbi-single gave Brother Rice an early lead, but Mel Boomer lost hb shutout In the seventh inning on a home run, and the game on an llth-inning error. Boomer whiffed 16. The Warriors are 6-4 over-all. Lon Zara and . FLINT HAMADY 4. BRANDON 0 MADISON 7, CLAWSON < lawion ............ 102 100 3-4 » # ■dlaen ............Ml 013 a-7 It * Fraasa, Lavrltson (5). NIEDOWICZ (I and McQuariar; OLSON and Norton. Race Results Hazel Park Results ! Wolverine Results v I TUESDAY i 1*1—I1300t Claiming Handicap Tret, 1 Mila 37.40 9.20 4.40 Nobla Boy 4.M 3.40 140 *“ Scott Craod 4.00 2.00 Hoot DOfmont 2.40 2nd—OfOOi claiming Pact, 9/14tha Mila Prlmaldo 0.00 3.40 2A0 Caliber Direct 2.10 2.20 Ird-OISMt conditioned Trot. I MHo Elbarod 10.00 2A0 2.40 Scotty R 3.00 2.40 Smokay Murlal 4.00 “ “*• Conditioned Faca, 1 Mila I Ural, disqualified a San Farnando She's Wise Sterling Prince t (W) Paid sis.4# King Of' Olympian NABL Player Gets Tryout INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Willie Merriweather, former Indianapolis Attacks and Purdue University star, will attend summer camp tryouts for the new Indianapolis franchise in the American Basketball Association. - ■, Merriweather has been playing with the Holland, Mich. Carvers of the North American Basketball Association since 1962. BLACKHAWK IN FLIGHT — Ortonville Brandon senior Wayne Wills wins the 880-yard run Tuesday with a 2:03 clocking during a triangular track meet at Country Day in Birmingham. Wills Is considered one of the better Class C school half-milers in the state. Hogan Qualifier Large Field for U.S.Open Double: (2-1-M) (31 winning Hazel Park Entries THURSDAY Hf-«3lMi Claiming, 4Vi Furlongs Horst Weight Horst Weight Isl MMt Hard-Rock- Coroclt xlOO Junto Dot Hannah 100 Spike'* Request IIS Mite DillC Lanky Celvlna 1M Ordain xlOJ Beau Vol Run Dry 113 Co Hyp xll2 Elian B. ' Bit O’ Red 11S William Slovene 113 Hal’e Jet Vita Brevis IIS Only Dark 113 Md-SfSi: Bouncing Judy xiOS Third Ballot 113 Richard Adlee Babe Jo 101 i Carol Lenawoe 2nd—$2300: Claiming, SVfc Furlongs Brown Sugar Baby _________ NEW YORK (J! - A total of is'oo Too s.4o! 2,768 golfers have entered the 4' 1,10 National Open Golf Champion-jlship, according to the U. S GoU Flying Tima • JA0 3ao Association. mivUmt: claiming Handicap Facfc^t After qualifying rounds have 4.40 s.00 reduced the field, the Open will 3*3o 2.40 be held June 15-18 at the Baltus-rol Country Club in Springfield, N. J. The local 36-hole qualifying rounds will be held at 53 sites on May 22 and 23, with the sectional rounds secheduled for 14 centers on June 5 and 6. 34.40 13.40 5.40 f.10.00 4.20 LOO Queen's Mason ■’“ HI La Wayside ‘ Casandra Creed Perfect*: (M) ts9.it Wolverine Entries HOGAN READY Vara'a Boy war Knox Calab'a Daughtoi ... MMMR ______.... Roan Ruby 117 Troublaaama Sal 110 3rd—SHOO: Conditioned Trot, 1 Mila X110 Lima Mist xiOS Mini Prlnca Cad Man 110 BdlDlo 1171 Mary K. Pack High Lloyd ... .... IIS Jamboraana xiotiTammy Wayna My Rabat Scott City Lady -11* Wharalalhallna 117, Llttla Q Success Mlml 3rd—03700: Allowance, 4 Furlongs Joaadala Treasure Pohlman Hanova Vivacious Blonda 110 Jtnhl L’ m!4th—41S0O: Conditioned Faca. 1 Mila Lady Go Go xll3 Jalpurtsa m Slstar'a Joy Carolina A— » Monty x m Mld-CIty 110 l 4 DAYS ONLY! get a FREE TRANSMISSION INSPECTION by MR. DAVE DOLAN MIDAS NATIONAL TRANSMISSION SERVICE DIRECTOR... HEREIN PONTIAC-MAY17,18.19 & 20! • FREE Towing! • FREE Road Test! • FAST 1 ‘Day Service HURRY! COME IN OR CALLI 1990 WIDE BUCK DR. W. M tin SoiriS Ea4 at Wide TMek 3344727 ______King Spaedy Creed Cinit lately shown signs of its ones-legendary form, will be seeking an unprecedented fifth title. By finishing as one of the 15 low scorers in last year’s open, Hogan automatically qualified for tiie tournament. ★ *7 ★ , In all, 81 golfers are exempt from the qualifying rounds including the last five winners of the Open, PGA champ A1 Gei-berger and members of the Walker and Ryder Cup teams. The largest qualifying field 110 So Arrogant 111 Adlos Wayna na ns Garland Gay. > Dima no Bright Muncy I HI 5lh-33)M: Candlttanod Trot, 1 Mila Success Zara El Oar 122 Dot's Choice xl071 Pro's Choice T10 Next Dane* us Raad'a Waylay US Baby Monarch 112 Jan Kaye 'tit ■< 122 *1 USiAngaitc Pick Golden Donnell 114 Lao M. Red Bird Jr. US Brother F. mlng, 4W Furlongs 117 Tribal Sacrat Echo US Wo Sow Ilf ilam Af Tadaum xlio Earl's Bav [Count Graphic 112 Voucher Brawmasar xiOS Mlntaau 7th—$3400: Claiming, 4W Furlongs Mark Prince 11S Tullak | Royal Discovery 117 Launch Out Wheal and Whirl US Ambo Alax Jan's Baby lit Peto's Pat ; Llttla Man US My Rrlden Joy US '113 1 11S Hadgawood Jan's Frida UtMIsa Mighty Quick Libby's Girl Comic Fallow 113 Mr. Particular xlOl Wish You Win Captlan Song Victory Tip 122 Son'Simon 113 Margaret Herbert Damon Sam Charla weather IDS Plain Mlsa 101 ■ Nobla Graph 100 Draw: ------------------- — Juliet' I bln US Thankful TUESDAY'S FIGHTS NEW YORK - Dick Tiger, 1<7, Nlga-la, outpointed Joaa Torres, 17% * oh— V. t ....._:::i jork, 15; Ttgar ratalnad world — ------- 119 SwSSrttaway UiryjoNlI, caW. — FlacMo Rodrlquaz, ™ ClrCUlt 2"3 J2? MEeftiat Atol&ittS iSS x—3 lbs. apprentica allowance clalmad I San Joaa, draw, 10. Ben Hogan, whose game has'^ be at Tam O’Shanter Mon-I day. A total of 126 golfers will be seeking 22 berths, while 119 go after 20 berths at Pittsburgh. The defending champion Billy Casper, who rallied from a seven-stroke deficit on the last nine holes last year to tie Arnold Palmer and then beat Palmer in a playoff. New York Ace Makes Choice of Recruiters MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) 3 Dean Meminger, widely-sought New York City high school basketball star, announced Tuesday he has decided to enroll at Mar-quette University next fall. ★ ★ ★ * Coach A1 McGuire described Meminger as an outstanding blue chip competitior whose all-around ability makes him “probably the best player I have recruited since being at Marquette.” :i * ★ ★ . The six-foot Meminger established a career scoring record of 1,296 points at New Yak’s Rice High School, averaging 16 p o i n t s per g a m e as a sophomore, 18 as a junior and 22 this past season. He was an all-city selection three years to a row. Meminger had visited campuses of Duke, Michigan State, UCLA, Cincinnati, Providence and SL Joseph’s Pa., to addition to Marquette. EXEMPTIONS _ ...Jlly exempt: Last five wti Casper, Gary Player, Kan Vat! Boros, Jack Nlcklaus. 1944 PGA champion — Al Fifteen low scorers In 1944 upon, ax, luding champions last five years —'Ar-old Palmar, Dave Marr, Phil Rodgers, lobby Nichols, Wesley Ellla, Doug San-art, Mason Rudolph, John Millar, Ban .togan. Rod Funsath, Rivas McBaa, Bob Murphy, Georga Archer, Don January, drlguat Gone Llttler. j. exemptions: Open c.___________ prior to 1942 — Tommy Bolt, Cary Mid-Jack Flack, Ed PurBal, Law Wor- . .....ar U.S. Amateur champions — Bill Campbell, Tad Bishop. Former PGA champions — Dow Fin. sterwald. Jack Burke, Lloiwl Hebert, Jay Hebert, Jerry Barber, Walter Burkamo, Vic Ghaui, Chick Herbert, Jim Tumass. Sam Snead, Doug Ford, Bob Roaburg. Open champions — Kal ___ _____rles. Cvg members — Tommy- Jacobs, Cup members — Ron Carrudo. Grant, Jack Lewis jr.. Dale Morey, Ed Tutwllar, Martin Flacknian. - Low M..»a>rers end Hat In 1944 Opm -Oava Hill, Bib Varway, Millar Barber, R. H. Shave Jr., Bruca Devlin, Al Mtn-Bwt, Vinca Sullivan, Tommy Aaron, Deane Baman. Low 30 scores and ties In 1944 PGA— Jaeky Cuplt, Paul Har-Mh ImMmm, Ernie votslar, Ray Gardner Dickinson, Frank Boyn-only Farrell. Ron Howatl, Dan Slkas. Massengafe, Butch Baird. *9 30 In PGA lour Hat - Kermit Zar- •* Art Walk Bruca Cramptan, John Johnny | Walker GARY PlAYto’S GOLF CLASS: How to get warmed i l NOW THRU MAY 31 f POST: 8:30 P.M. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 17,1967 D-—8 in Gaylord Area GAYLORD tfl - The Stftte Conservation Department office at Gaylord-reported a 19-pound, 3-ounce brown trout caught' Monday in McCormick Lake, Montmorency County. ' ■ *•. i ★ ' ★ ' The department said the fish was caught by Denny Lee of Troy on a nightcrawler and a six-pound test line. The trout was 33 inches long. ★ ★ * The Michigan record fori browns is 21 pounds, 12 ounces. | DETROIT RACE COURSE! YOU LEAD WAY Qty Softball Begins Anglers Eye Heavy Salmon LANSING (AP) - Looking to the future, Michigan fishermen had better start thinking of buying some heavy gear. The Chinook salmon are coming. The recent plantings of coho salmon in streams leading to the Great Lakes already Is called a success by the State Conservation Department. Commercial fishermen from Indiana have been hauling in the cohos by the ton. Now the Indiana Conservation Department has acted to cut down the Fishermen are expected to start taking the cohos this summer. SALMON PLANTED During the past year, some 850,000 chinook salmon were planted in three northern streams. Tow of the streams lead to Lake Michigan and one to Lake Superior. * ★ The chinook salmon are a big brother species of the coho. Some one million eggs were obtained from the West Coast and the fish to thref inches. About! nine of 10 survived. The chinook might come back to their streams of origin next year. But the major spawning runs are expected in 1989 and 1918 when the chi-nooks reach maturity. A few were planted in Lake Ontario in the late 1800’s and some survived to grow to 20 pounds or more. But very small fry were planted in the dead of winter and the planting didn’t take. taking of fish planted as’ a the Michigan department had a ** * * sports species. jhigh ratio Of success in raising1 The chinook salmon can grow from 20 to 50 pounds at maturity and up to three feet long. HEAVY GEAR "Fishermen will have to use heavy gear to get them when they reach maturity,” said Dave Borgeson of the Conservation1 Department's Fish Division. * # ★ “A 20 to 30 ’pound test lifie is needed, heavy rods and albig reel.” Fishermen trying for musldes from Lake St. Clair would be able to use the same equipment. But light lines and tackle won’t be able to handle the chinook at maturity. ' RECORD, TRAGEDY — For five years, tourists and natives of the Blue Ridge Mountains have helped Mark Woodruff, 13, feed his beautiful pet German brown trout at his. father’s Chattahoochee Forest National Fish Hatchery near Suches, Ga. “Old Samantha” got too big for the hatchery so Mark put him in restricted water just below the hatchery. A dry spell hit the area recently and “Samantha” wandered off to deep water that was open to public fishing 500 feet downstream. An innocent angler caught the 17-pound 2-ounce trout, breaking Georgia’s record and Mark’s heart. WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE VINYL Pre-Summer Special Convertible Tops 7995 Nylon vinyl, tailor-mad* convertible top* to fit every make and model car. $90.00 value . i..... Pre-Summer Special..... INSTANT CRIDIT Bill Kelley’s SEAT COVER Telephone F[ *4111 Open Daily 9 e.n. te 8 Mb TROUBLE BEHIND - A New Mexico Game and Fish Department photographer who is photographing an African Cape’Oryx is unaware there is another one behind him undecided whether to attack. Fortunately, the animal didn’t. Hie state has a herd of five Oryx. Out wesy fishermen use herring for bait. Here an alewife or smelt would be recommended. Fishermen also could use an imitation minnow or a spoon as a lure. / , ★ ★ ★' “They are an excellent fighting fish,” said Borgeson. “On the West Coast they are considered the king of the sporting fish.” It will take a knowing fisherman to tell the difference between a coho and a chinook, Borgeson reported. Main difference is in the {mouth. Cohos have white gums and the chihook salmon have dark gums. Another name for the species on the west coast is “Blackmouth." Also, if the salmon weighs more than 20 pounds, you can figure it is a chinook. As every housewife knows, the pink, firm flesh of salmon make ideal eating. Oxford Stays on Win Path Wildcat Thinclads Add Kettering to List Oxford’s Track team continued its winning ways by chalking up its 29th straight dual win over three years in whipping Kettering, 79% to 38%. Tim Kelley was a triple win ner and also ran- a relay leg for Oxford. In a triangular meet,’ Country Day outpointed Brandon and Michigan School for the Deaf, 60-45% and 39%. Only double winner was John Means in both hurdles for Country Day. OLSM WINS Orchard Lake St. Mary defeated Sacred Heart 70-48 in a league track meet yesterday. Both teams took seven firsts, but the Eaglets had nine seconds including a slant of the long and high jumps. Rich Mor-zinki won both for OLSM. OXFORD mi, KETTERING KVi SHOT PUT - Pankiwr (K). Mobty (K), Jones (K), 53-SVi LONG JUMP - Tim K*ll*y (0), Rec-tynski (K), Beseau (K), 204V4 HIGH JUMP - M. Cummings (O). Cox (K), Cummings snd Rsczylnskl (tie) *Wind-blown practice; “Our boys found,the greens a little puzzling because they are drying out in this wind and sunshine. But once they’re cut and provided the weather remains gtod, we’ll be happy.” OPTIMISTIC Carr, the Irish veteran who also is a * competition in the matches, was even more excited about his team’s prospects. “I’m delighted with their form,” he said. “I’ve got a bet-'A seventh-inning grand slam homer by . Central Michigan’s Tom Krawczyk led the Chip-pewas to a sweep of their'twin bill with the University of Michigan Tuesday. Central catcher Bryce Johnson also homered in the sixth to aid the 7-3 win in the second game. Michigan’s one homer in the seven - inning game also came in the sixth when Les Tanona hit one with no one on. Reverend Succumbs to Tough Clyde's Club Unbeaten Day’s Sanitar ripped the Waterford Merchants, 10-2, while Clyde’s! Wheel, and 'Frame remained Unveil National Plan to Fight Forest Fires Tentative plans call for two phases to the over-all proposed program —training and action. LANSING — A national program designed to give states greater strikepower against potential forest fire disasters has * * * been proposed by officials of the The training phase, expected Michigan Department of Conser- to cost about $240,000 annually, vation and the U.S. Forest Ser- would involve an intensive six-vice. ■ • day course each year in which As outlined recently at the S°me 800 key personnel would annual meeting of the National jbe drilled and instructed in Association of State Foresters in'battling large fires. Williamsburg, Virginia, the plan| Disaster fires would be sim-would mobilize all of the states ulated to the fullest ^extent in into fire-fighting units. They this course and men would be close on the winners’heels with As envisioned by Bergman D|fln Don Show a 5-0 shutout win over Clarks ton and Eliot W. Zimmerman of the 5? J My hopes are rising and I’ll be very disappointed If we don’t have a good chance by Saturday afternoon. In Tuesday’s p r a c 11 c e, the twosomes of Ed Tutweiler of Indianapolis and Downing Gr . of Pensacola, Fla., and Ron Cerrudo of San Rafael, Calif., and Bob Murphy of Gainesville, Flfcf, both shot two-over-par 72s Appliance in Waterford Town-for top honors. jtship men’s softball action last ■i tttMit;" Ken Spears tossed a five hitter, struck out 10, delivered two hits and three runs .to pace Day’sdjfourth straight win. He lost hits shutout on a two-run, two-out single by Herb Meagher in the last inning. Ben Traxler and John Herrington also had two hits for Day's and each produced two would be on call to send their men and equipment any place in the natioii where fire emergencies develop. “Basically, the idea is to give every state strength in numbers against large-scale fires,” explains Milton M. Bergman, Forest Fire Chief for the Michigan Department of Conservation. Bergman, one of the plan’s originators, adds that the national emergency program wodld pick up where each state’s fire control system leaves Off. Many states, he reports, are geared to deal only with smaller forest fires. trained to fight every type of fire emergency they might encounter anywhere in the United States. Forest fire personnel from federal, state, and private fire protection organizations would take part in the training. The action phase of the pro-1 gram, which calls for about $1.2 million annually, would cover purchase of equipment and supplies and transporting key fire men and mobile equipment to the scene of trouble. As planned, a national coordinator would be appointed to direct the deployment of manpower and machinery for emergency fire-fighting. CMU Sweeps Two From W MOUNT PLEASANT (UPI) - Record Intact Clarkston kept its spotless tennis record intact by whipping Fenton, 5-0 yesterday, sweeping three singles and two doubles matches. The Wolves are 124) for the season. CLARKSTON L FENTON * SM*S Mlk* Doughsrty (C) dtf. Al Wlckmon, 6-1. 24. 3-0; Mark Erickson (C) dot. Mlk* Mrom. 4-2, Mi Kirk Boottt* (C) dot. Gras Buchansn, 4-4. 44. Kim Bwfflt and Tom Bullord (C) dot. Ron Loutzy and Bill McDinWs. 44, 4-1)1 Jack Sansom and Brian Galllpo dtf. jack' Golfer Finds Fine Line Is Hard to Cross FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-The line between winning and losing golf tournaments, said Texan Charles Coody, is a fine one. He should know. At 29, the slender ex-collejgian is slamming out a good living on the professional circuit—excellent by many standards. But his tournament victories, in nearly four years on the tour, can be totaled on one finger. That was the Dallas Open in 1964. “It’s not something that is eating me up, but everybody likes to win,” he said between putts while wanning up for the $115,000 Colonial National Invitation Hiuraday. Barons Score I gg \ ' Track Victory - In Central’s 54 first game, Al Stevers homered with no one on in the third. Michigan’s over-all record now i 22-12, while Central’s is 25-5. U. S. Forest Service, the nation-1 The Belgian Sheep Dog Club wide program would cost an of America will hold its' 17th estimated $1.5 million annually. I Annual National-Specialty Show It would be completely financed Sunday at the Detroit Artillery by the federal Clarke-McNary Armory on Eight Mile Road. i Program which currently pro-! Judging begins at 9 a.m. and vides about $12 million each will continue through 9 p.m. year to- help keep the states’ fire- fighting forces combat ready. Despite 12 strikeouts, Clyde’s (3-1) reached the Rev. Harold Hughes for three unearned runs early in the game and then winning hurler Max Jarrett singled home two insurance markers in the last frame. The Merchants are 0-4 and the appliance men 1-3. ★ -ft ft Hie township recreation department is having its initial managers’ meeting for all junior baseball teams at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 109 Schoolcraft School. Bloomfield Hills had a pair ofjjmiiggj by the four-run rule. * ——— — — — double winners Greg Myhra in " -.|the hurdles and George Heart- Skippers Pick Up 21st {well in file dashes to pace a triangular victory over Plymouth and Northville. The Barons had 70% points, Plymouth 50%- and Northville 26. Bruce Hall set a school high {jump record with 6-1 and Mike Emirie went 58.7 to the 440 for i the Hfflsraen. The city men’s softball pro-idouble by the losers’ Jerry gram began its season at two Strebe. sites last night with Rorisi Five runs in the fourth In-Roost a big winner at North- rihg and three more in the fiftii side Park. brought Fredman’s from a 34) * * * [deficit. Bruce Spitzer and Ron Ron’s whipped Idletime Bar,lTr_ay,or came off the bench to 13-3, in a game called after four IP™*** keX ^ in the five-run innings on the 10-run-lead rule, i ouft)Urst-J. A. Fredman dumped Tta- ^ winmn8i berlanes-H, H in thT right-! on a five-hitter, cap which was halted after six* citys expanded Slow Boston Bruins Obtain Shack The schedule of Solunar Periods, es Tinted below, has been taken from Ohn Aldan Knight's SOLUNAR TABLES. ’Ian your days so that you will be fishing BOSTON - The Boston S Bruins of the National Hockey I League announced Tuesday they have acquired winger Eddie f"“-- v Shack from the Toronto Maple § Leafs for center Murray Oliver !jf and an undisclosed amount of * Friday |atorday TIRE TALK Got a moment to think thru on# tad oxamplo of tiro talk that it confuting tomo unwary tiro buy-art? A major tiro company.it making a big pitch about how timplo it it to toloct from thoir many grades and qualities of tiros using a "slide rule calculator." They equate tiro buying in term* of how many mile* you drive, how fast, and whore, etc. The basic error, however, it that this reasoning assumes all tiros good or bad, high quality or junk, will stop you from 40 tnph on a dark, rain-swept street in exactly the same distance. Wo tiromon know, and you probably do, too, that this just isn't so — for soma high quality tiros, because of a special tread design or compound can stop you many foot quicker than other lass efficient, choapia designs. Wouldn't it bo a sad thing if you bought a tiro that needed 68 foot to stop in whan only 65 foot remained? Try that one on your "slid# rulo"i - At our store wo havo no slide rules. Our people are highly competent tiromon, folly prepared with tiro know-how end facts — ready to thoughtfully recommend the tiro you need. And finally, most importantly, we don't oven handle second; third or fourth litito tiros. Wo won't drive them our-solves and won't racommand tham for you. That's no "slid# rule" idaa — that's the Golden Rule. CARTER TIRE CO. ITC S. Saginaw, Pontiac FE M13I Milt Schmidt, Boston general manager, said the 30-year-old I Shack, a 6-foot, 190-pound NfflJ veteran, was obtained as part of. a drive to .beef up the Brains for the. 1967-1968 season. It was the second trade in as1 many days for Boston. Monday the Brains and the Chicago Black Hawks approved a- six player deal. Each team traded three players. Nothing else quite measures up to Walker's DeLuxe Bourbon Waterford won its 21st golf victory yesterday, defeating! Lake Orion 195-227. Medalists honors wait to Rod Skelton and Randy Rieth of Waterfall who! fired 38s at Pontiac Country Club. Pitch League begins play to- . M night with double headers at ss The Beaudette Park report both Beaudette and Northside *5 only included Town ft Country ! parks. Lounge’s 1648 win over Or- 1—-^ chard Lanes. IP*-* CUP THIS coupon^ f Eight walks and doubles by [ G°°d ^ ^ Del Chavez and Bud Hayward * ONE PAID admission enabled Ron’s to score eight J Mon. ffommh Than, runs More Idletime ever bat-i | ted. Ralph Long Pitched a four- J § QOLFLAND * hitter, including a run-producing! L _ . « « _ j EXPERT ENGINE MOTOR EXCHANGE 1029 OAKLAND AVL FE 3-7432 OVERHAULING || GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES 1 EASY TERMS' AUTOMATIC * TRANSMISSIONS 1 OUR SPECIALTY | 1 D—4 T11K PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY It, I96T. Byproduct of Technology mess Copier Paces Growth Best Early Gdin Trimmed Laqkluster Advance by Mart It. S. Marines The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce ty, growers and sold by tHm in wholesale package lots) NEW -YORK (AP) — The1 the ability of the list to weather by a resumption of the advance Quotat ns are furnished by thei stock, market produced^ a lack-j warnings on speculation by big'early Wednesday. Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ; luster advance early Wednesday investment funds. The warning! The Associated Press average' Wednesday. j afternoon, trimming its best c&me late Tuesday'from Wil-of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at j early gain. Trading was fairly liam McChesney Martin, chair- 327.3 with industrials up .4, rails man of the Federal Reserve up .2 .and utilities up .1. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Golden, bU. Apples, DeHclous, Red. bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., I Apples, McIntosh^ bu........ Apples, Mclntosnr C.A., bu. . Apples, Jonettian, bu. Apples, Jonothdn, C.A., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy,, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., | Apples, Steele Red, bu, ..... Apples, Cider; 4-gal. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. . Ghives, dz. bch.............. Onions, dry, SO-lb. beg...... Onions, Green, dz. bch. Onions, Set, 32-lb. beg ..... The market rose from the Board. \ Prices advanced on the Amer- gome 5 000 *embattl«d Leather-ating brand-new I start when gainers outnumbered Remembering past occasions;ican Stock Exchange. Levin Wednesday in a massive indust.r‘es and] losers by about two to one. This when a warning from Martin;Townsend Computet1, rose about push to root out thousands of establishing new ‘ *M margin was reduced to about 3 was ascribed as a factor upset-'3 points. Gains of a point or so „ . methods in old iSito 2 as the session continued. ting the market, brokers had were made by Signal Oil “A,” * * * 'their fingers crossed.: The'Alloys Unlimited, Flying Tiger, 3.wj In early trading the market;warning, , however, merely!Sayre & Fisher and Virginia "\?nresumed its rebound of Tues-jcaused some trimming of gains Iron, Coal & Coke. Gale Indus-*2.8' day. Brokers were heartened by late Tuesday and was followed'tries and Goldfield were losers. By JOHN CUNNIFF i survey by McGraw-Hill indi-i the means were made available. AP Business Analyst cates that $16.6 billion will be Still, we are told by those in j NEW YORK —The replace-! spent by American business thisjthe industry, this is nowhere ■ IN * f ' * ment of the line at the water! year on research and develop- near the fulfillment of copying’s Arp Upintnrrpnic00ler a line at the Office ment, up $1.1 billion from 1966. destiny.Tor the most part this MIC IxCIIIIUI vCU'copying mach- Behind this growth' are two'enormous volume is still the huge demands: the demand ofiresult of an almost casual de-the U S. government for solu- sire to make one or two copies, tions to national problems, de-1 This casual desire soon may fense especially: the recognition!become a need for copies in vol-by industry that new products yme- Research is even more are the big moneymakers. i intense now, for the goal is to the resulting cornucopia of JJ* /be c°Pier *° °iber new products is symbolized by. machines so as to con- i the office copier, which has now 8*™0* brand-new systems of of-I become part of an $800-million-Bce procedure. SSSySK Sss'JSW"' I 'copying machine is a tribute' c i ■ m. n I li z t0 the growtagl Seek to Rout N. Viets sophistication of] Threatening Outpost **** SAIGON — A fresh bat- This technology now IS cfe- Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box .. .... Poultry and Eggs esvy type hens 19-21; roasters heavy e 27-21; broilers and fryers 18Vfc>21; red Rocks 23-2416; ducklings 31. T • iOQ prices paid per ' Jt receivers (including U3.): ] While Grade A extra large. 30-32'/,; / large 28%-30%; medium 21-23V4j small M'”?**, '£ CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS 'A IcanAlum CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Alleo Co l Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy Alleglu 2 < Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66;iaiimPw i 92 A til 90 B 63V.; 89 C 59%; cars|All|MC 1.9uo 90 B 64; 09 C 6046. lAlliedStr i 32 Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices Allis Chel'l unchanged to % higher; 73 per cent orU|cda 1 SO better grade A whites 27; mixed 26%; Amerada 3 mediums 22%; standards 25;, checks 21 %.jAmAlrlin 160 CHICAGO FOULTHYjl Am Bosch !e0 CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry: whole-|AmBdcst 1.60 sale buying prices unchanged: roasters Am Can 2.20 25%-28; special fad White Rock fryers AmCrySug l 20-22. AmCyan ^ 1.75 Livestock . DETROIT LIVESTOCK lAnl Hosp .50 DETROIT (AP)—(USDAl— Cattle 600»j AmJnvCo 1.10 The New York Stock Exchange post 1,500 yards suuui ui trie\; , .... _____ _ ,, . j . j „„„„ • fact, that newer products en- I„ J*?f ft”16" T *** iChi Minh’s birthday, but we’re And based on recent expen-not going to let them have lt,’’ ence- the pice of new technolo-said Maj. Gen, Bruno Hoch-|gy may *v 36% 36% 31 5146 50%. 51 —R— I 43*6 + Marine Division. The North . . • . Vietnamese president will be 77j jIOkP/V TI0Q N(t Marine officers at Dong Ha, i r\ I r* II Last Hn,.|command post for the Con fQ KGCiS. L.QIIS 41% |Thein fighting, said 101 North ' 59% t %! Vietnamese troops were killed in I /II, iM|.../ ?{H +,'/*jin h e a v y fighting Tuesday! LDJ U nUrlKy J87% + w Marine casualties were not an- ”/. + % nounced- WASHINGTON . (UPI) -JH I '‘ tacked the^entrencl^°^orth tttit markete<1' 33%-% Vietnamese artillery positibns l**™ to a Secre Marnst-r impounding the Marines, and pi-! dedicated b - j; lots ^eported destroying two of overt;row'n« government, S + ^ the big guns Tuesday and dam-l8**8 PreJdent Joh"fon is,a buf' 65V61 % aging a third. All three were inlfoon leadin« a nation o( mur- seen as merely the first stage in processes, still to be developed, involving recording, storing, transmitting and retrieving of information almost instantly. This is only one instance of the big, payout from research BEGINNINGS The dry copier probably i back to the . 1840s, when blueprint machines' were in use. Photostat machines were developed at the turn of the century, and in another 20 years processes using chemically treated ^ ^jdp^;Maay papers were invented. |known con,panies did not exist It was clofse to another 20 two decades ago/ Now highly years, however, before Chester profitable from research and Carlson developed a machine development - and highly gla-that has led to the modern el®c-) morous to stogk traders — they trostatic copier. And it took an- are the. result of long efforts at othir 20 years, until I960, beforei(1) basjc research, (2) applied a simple, push-button machine1 reserch and (3) developmental based on this principle was research. 33H 32*4 33'* , GtA&P 1.30a , Reyn Met .90 - Reyn Tob 2 - * RheemM 1.40 f v« Roan Sel ,90e - ’/!» Rohr Cp fig - Va RoyCCola . Then the flood began. One.. In the copyiiig ’ industry the company after another entered!^ the business as copying became*^ research V how to use simple procedure. Somethin,]?^ more than 10 billion copies are 1 - „ , .. . ___. _____ . way and the development, in now made each year, many of! „ 9. L-JL- ’thp North Vietnam, 11 and 16 miles: derers and cowards. 368 10% 9% 237 39% 3841 34% -3% I north of the^demilitarized zone.. 25%-% Defectors reported the North Carmichael made the state* 35% + % | Vietnamese, were threatening roents during tk.AA a:jM ilQQt nioht iiic them to serve needs that perfecting and marketing the 68 53' j '52% 53% Gulf Oil 2.60 91 67% 67V6 67% '— 14 Safeway 1.10 6 GulfStaUt .80 x29 28% 28% 28% H- % StJosLd 2.80 .. SL SanFran 2 ,-t —H— SlRegP 1.40b 37,00-41.00; choice 32.00-37.00; 2.250 59 91 90% 90% 'Homestk ,80b 22 11% tl'A 10 66% 66 29 32% 32% X10 42% 42 _______________________ -% Con Thieh from three sides/last night just hours after it ]with elements of two North!was disclosed that FBI Direc-l* +tHI Vietnamese regiments on thei tor J. Edgar Hoover had told + 'M j northwest and northeast and ICongresj about Carmichael’s al-+'jj!another Communist regiment on leged connections with the sub-! -%)the southwest, versive group. Addressing 1,000 persons at spring mobilization for 'wkftti't even «- perience many companies have 33 10% 10% 1 Armco Sll CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ai-moor f) CHICAGO (AP)—(USDAJ-^Hogs 3,000 •diva, butchers 75 to 1.00 higher; sowsi^shld Oil 1 50 to 75 higher; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers! Assd DG 1 24.50-25.00; eround^ 160 heed et 25.10-25.25;, Atchison 1 mixed 1-3 190-230 Ibe 23.75-24.75; 23(W50'At| Rich 3 lbs 23.25-24.25; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows|Atlas Corp 19.25-19.75, l«-- — ------ ‘-adina on Avnet .50b ■R| jteady to]Avon Pd 1 it mostly 25 high . Shell Oil 2.10 13 ( 12 36V4 357/a 36 i 98% 97% 98 - % SingerCo 2.20 104 60% ...issn.......i * _ W SoPRSug 52g Hi — % SouCalE 1.25 3rd Annexation C«tt% T.200; calves r slaughter Sts— - 25 higher; hi peace meeting, Carmichael called the President a “hunky” — a derisive term for a white man — and urged young men to go to jail rather than fight in Vietnam. %! A third petition for annexa-! “We’re going to eat their jail, Edison Elects New President A Bloomfield Hills man, Ed-j had with office copiers, many executives are convinced that basic research, despite its cost, pays off handsomely. More money, therefore, is going into new product research. Half of the funds used by private concerns comes from the win O Goorire hopn etect |federal government and likely . j. ® ’ 8 .j ft will continue from this source adiref^andPresiden.of because of defense needs and the Detroit Edison Co., effective'^ „eed to control social prob_ lems such as pollution. 30 37% 37% 37% + __________________________I- hOifsr* 24.25- i utility and commercial cows lt.l“ i canners and cutters 15.50-18.5 f and commercial bulls 20.00-24.00. i«p 100; small supply spring alaught-mbs fully staady; several small loti e and prlmo 90-100 lb spring slaught-mbt 3oToo. I' Beat Fds 1... Beaunlt .19p Beckman .50 BaachAr J 12 7346 73 73% — 166 4246 41% 41% — 308 3% 3% 3% — ■ BoiseCasc 2S 54 31% 30% 31 H Borden 1.20 274 35% 35 35%- Amarican Stock Exch. 8?ISSSrn& I? «% s?% J?%h E Ih^^elected Pnoon nricet'*" 5Wek Brunswrtk'10* 109 «% n% M% i Exchange selected^noon prlcos. BucyEr 1.60a 30 29% 29 29 v. (M?) High Law Last Chg.'Sifiij-F0. M J? V?*' " AerolelG .50a 15 34% 33% 34 - ’ S . AlaxMag .10a 43 37% 35% 37% +2% |“'®v» •'«> “ ] AmPetro .35g 4 13% 13% .13% !|“” JSh,1?0 a* 1M% IM% t2S% H ArkLGaa 140 59 40% 40% 40% - % Bu"OU0hs I 96 124 4 123% 125% -I Asamera OH -142 4 Sit 41-14 4%+1-W —C—■ AssdOII 1 G 392 2% 2% 2% . Cal Flnanl , mi miner -a /6 ; ,21 Int Nick 2.80 44 1 251 Inti Packers 10 1 7” Int Pap 1,35 X1S9 : el Co 1.20 25 3146 30% 31% — < Sperry Rand 531 33% SlOIICal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90 StONJ 1.60g StdOllOh 2.50 St Packaging Staley 1.90 % JohnMan 2.20 %IJohninJ 1.4T I j John John i %; Jon Logan .1 x3 242 241 242 _ %jtion to Walled Lake was filed -<-% by Wolverine Lake residents 27% 2l% 27% + „iyesterday according to Walled §7% 36% 37% + % Lake City Manager Royce Dow- 4-1% Studebak .25g 272 65% ( + % Sun Oil lb 7 6346 < — % Sunray 1.40 ' 60 31 % 3 ....I Swift Co 2 16 51% 3 The petitioners claim to represent the remainder ^ the vil-with previous annexation petitions already under consideration for the eastern and southern sections. The request Was presented to the Walled Lake Council. food and call them better fed than dead,” Carmichael said. He repeatedly referred to Johnson as a “hunky” and a buffoon” in his address. In testimony before a House panel that was made public yesterday Hoover said Carmichael has been “in frequent contact with Max Stanford, field chairman of the Revolutionary Ac- New Tire Center Is Open in City GEORGE KIGAR 27% —2 Tsnneco 1 il Pack 1.10 BruilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55* Compbt Chib StL-JPet- - • • Cdn Javollh Cinerama Ctrywido Rlt Craolel60a Data Cant EquityCp .169 Fargo Oita Felmont Oil Frontlei Gan 2 ’ , ,, ICampRL .45a ft Camp Soup 1 ,, , 7,,'I Canteen .80 „ i^ft CaroPLt 1.34 +• 46' CelaneseCp 2 , ,: jCenco In* .30 CentSW 1.60 1 T. ftJ Cessna A 1 15 1 32% 35% +2% Koppers The S and H Tire Center, a new 5,000-square-foot facility at 45 Oakland, opened recently. The store features tires, other automotive accessories a n d some general merchandise. The center , also has service facilities for mounting and balancing tires, according to’ An- tiita Movement (RAM), a high-1 reasons. , ‘ thony Vogel of Saginaw, store The question will be ptoced|ly secret all-Negro, Marxist-Len-j George of 352 Barden Has been mana8er m before the County Board of Su-jinist, Chinese Communist organ-1 serving as executive vice presi-1 -----------*—-r. vpervisors Boundaries Commit-ization WWch advocates guerril-!dent for marketing. He joined N0WS jfl Bflsf July 1. He succeeds Donald F.1 Kigar of 32786 Bingham, Birmingham, who is taking an1 early retirement for personal a . 12 47% 47% 47% 110 37% 36% 37% 4] 16%, 16% 16% 4 LOFGis 2.10a 6 LlbbMcN .239 4 LiggettAM 1 27 51% S)% 51% 26 25% 25 . 25% - % tee next month, i- %j The committee can consider P% 25% 25% jYork Times and the Paris- The Pontiac Industrial Clinic,'based New York Herald Trib-| Dnnfjnr ftnnL ^ a medical clinic specializing in une'Wa8hin8ton Post have r^nilUC DUflK .3 20% 20% 30% + % ComSolv 673 . 35% 34% 35% +1% Comw Ec & 'J + ft Comsat 4 100% 99% 99% - 1 The Associated Pi ConNGas 1 * ConPow 1.9 Containr 1. - % MayDStr 1.60 i T%w.«r 4 -+- '4!MeOonD .40b ” une-Washington i «;AI^;treaUng the men injured oMhe mer8®d and Plan to P“bllsb 8 p^.V. / * r , |R» recently opened a, BrtjtLSgJji1!! Dividend Set i 42% 43 - % Elizabeth Lake, Waterford The larceny of two aluminum boats, valued at $468, from the parking lot at 3630 Dixie, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday by Howard Bloch, same address. Dennis Breault, 20, of 111 W. Beverly told Pontiac police yesterday two' rings and a television set valued at some $335 were stolen from his home. Investigators said entry was made by prying open the front door. j! if the French government ap-“ proves the consolidation. 162 35 34% 35 Stocks, of Local Interest icSmcan* Figures otter decimal points art Miss on 4 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Control 0< Quotations from tht NASO ara repre-j Cooper In 1 tentative jnttr-dealer prices of approxl- Corn Pd 1 mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets Cnrnw u change throughout the day. not Include retail markup, mi - commission. Associated Truck _ Braun Engineering 7 352% 350% 350% 18 18% 18% 18%' 3 5i% 51"% 514* Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment _______ Safran Printing ......,. Scripto ..................... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund . Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth Stock '. o s CrOwnZe 2.20 27 53% . . r.,1, c«i i on in . 24*. 27.4 28.4 DaycoCp 1 42 124% 121% 123 - ’ —vv— 65 24% 23% 195 51% 50% ^-X—Y—Z—- *-%» Rummage Sale, First Church pf God, 1379 Mt. Clemens, May Township. H ^ iU J called Milo J. Cross, chairman, and l8-19,8:30-1:00. - Adv. % The clinic deals with occupa-th Herald^'Wbune with the ^ward E. Barker Jr., president . tional diseases hnd injuries and WOrd '‘international” appearing Pontiac state Bank- an-' Moms Rumraage Thursday, 9 i% preemploymept physicals, ^Sebh^wS arto S nounced that the board of direc- J®,12- Indianwood and Baldwin 'A|cording to Dr. Maximilian Ke- une.» Beloiv the name, a line!^8 a s"miannua* di* v g ”Adv- , I lin, resident doctor. |wiU read "published with Thelvidend oft 50 cents *** share Rummage Sale, Saturday May %l Dr. Kelin previously worked jNew York Times-The Wishing-! Pay,able June ir 1967> to share-120, 8 a.m.-12 noon, Orchard & at the Midway Industrial Clinic ton Post.” holders of record May 16, 1967. Lake Community Church. 5171 £lin Detroit. , * w ★ (The bank’s published report Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake. %j ,— --------------- Announcement of the merger]°( condition as of April 25, 1967| —Adv. !/4 Danl/ A nnnimrnr was made here yesterday byi^owed total resources in excess - > * *| bank Announces John Hay Whitney, chairman!of $100 million. U u f f"■ %; .and Mrs. Katharine Graham, I Pontiac Sate Bank now has 12]^ ...Ha,1‘- 570 t0a^land ^e’ ^! Quarter v D videndc Walled tery, Ohio. Home, Waterford Township,1 ~**e> .burial at Oakland I Mrs. Michael died yesterday. | with burial in the cemetery at ol? Gardena, Novi. -Surviving are two daughters, Wixom. j She dted yesterday, i Mrs. Mildred Chancey of Spring- Mr. MacDonald, a painting . „ ??“,g was 8 m«nber (field, Ohio, and Mrs. Opal Whit-! contractor, died yesterday. Hei?l . -attfteyg Lutheran man of Milford; a sister; even was a member of Twin Lakes|„ ” Lake and of the I grandchildren, 20 great grand- Lodge 523 F & AM in Lincoln,!”!* ^ Lake Tops club. , children and two great-great-i nnd Disabled American Veter-! Surviving are her husband; grandchildren, ans Post 16 and Order of East- ^nieI .arKl Davld; a TiiE PON JIAC rKbbS. W-BPNKSDAY, MAY 17. 1967 em Star Chapter 509. _ Surviving are his wife, Lena E-; a son, James L. of Pontiac; a daughter, Margaret F. MacDonald of Highland Park; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur G. Nicholie of Pontiac told Mrs. Leo Croteau of Auburn Heights. Rhonda F. King HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Rhonda F. King, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John King of. 3175 Central, will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. She died yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are four sisters, Victoria, Terri, Brenda, and Lisa, all at home; a grandmother; and a grandfather. Mrs. Paul H. Kroesing WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Paul daughter, Kimberly Sue, all at home; her mother, Mrs, Frank Miller of Long Beach, Galif.; two sisters; and a grandfather. Mrs. Arthur Michael WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Arthur (Maggie M.) Michael, 81, of 6749 Ellinwood will bis at 2 p.m. Si' FUND me The Dreyfus Fund is a mutual investment tend in which the man-ageiMet hopes to make your ■oaay grow and takes what R considers sensible risks in that direction. Watling, Lerchen & Co. GWCC Hears 5 Candidates Mrs. Grant A. Roush BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Grant (Frances) A. Roush, 94, of 512 Wallace, will be 1. p.m., Friday at Manley-Bailey j Funeral Rome, with burial Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Grant died yesterday. She was a member of First Presbyterian dChurch, Birmingham. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. William C. Morrison; a son, Hugh V. both of Birmingham; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Baker and Mrs. Edwin G. Matthews, both of Birmingham; add six grandchildren., City Motorcyclist ! Injured in Collision j A Pontiac man was injured yesterday when the motorcycle {he was; riding collided with a car on East Columbia. " ★ ★ ' * ’ Leroy 0. Peak, 49, of 704 Kenilworth ia listed in good Condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a fractured right foot.! He was injured when a car driven by Norris A. Smith, . 55, of 311 First collided with his vehicle while attempting a left turn, according to Po n t i a c police. D—5 To Buy, Rant, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Offics Hoursi 8 cun. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following ' First Insertion s! Milford Twp. Will Chair Council Unit I sigh sometimes to But since this cannot I'll leave that to the Who walcheth thee and —Sadly missed by wi Son and Daughter-In-Law. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARTIN R. Butler Sr. who passed away February 20. 1962. Your memory Is a keepsake, With which we'll never parti Though God has you In His keeping, Wa still have you in our hearts. Special remembrance today on your birthday. -Sadly missed by wife and family. William L. Mainland, Milford Township supervisor and chairman of the cooperative extension service-markets committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, has been named chairman of the bylaws committee of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG). Creation of the temporary by- Richard Shoemaker Merit Awards Given oxford township-Serv- Raniitifirntinn Fffnrt«iice for Richard Shoemaker, 47, I Beautification tttortSK m viU ^ j p.m: jiaWS and finance committee was Friday at the Bossardet Funer- authorized at the May 4 COG . Five of the Waterford Town- *! Home, Oxford. Burial will organizational meeting and ap-ship School District’s 11 school £llaw ta Moshier Cemetery, jpotatments were made by the Hemans. Masonic memorial GOG steering committee, service will be 7 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Shoemaker died yesterday. He was an inspector at Pontiac Motors Division and a member of Emanual Congregational Church, Oxford. He was a past master of Oxford Lodge F. and A.M. No. 64, and a past patron of the Order of the East- elected both temporary chair-1 man and vice chairman of COG at the organizational meeting. Serving as chairman is Curtis Potter, mayor of Royal Oak. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the county board of supervisors, is vice chairman. IS FREE FOR WATCHING A FIL-«*r Queen home demonstration. No obligation — 334-4987. A WIG PARTY 1$ FUN! TO PLAN vour party call Ann Drlnnon at "House of Wigs". FE 5-3703. FE ANNOUNCING ANOTHER 9*SI Al? IN£- office. 710 Rikor SillSi"0?. £T®!?5 ?* Detroit's wall to serve this board candidates appeared at last night’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) to give presentations and answer questions. ★ ★ ★ , The GWCC also awarded certificates of merit to about 50 individuals, organizations and businesses which aided the group’s beautification campaign'em Star No. 266. this spring. Hie meeting was held at Pierce Junior High SchooL School board candidates on hand for the occasion were incumbents Michael G. Patterson, 29, of 6329 Grace K and Donald W. Porter, 49, of 3736 Mariner; and William D. Motzny, 36, of 3078 Grace View; Lewis S. Long, 40, of 5657 Brunswick; and Charles W. Meyka, 37, of 3068 Grace View. Surviving are his wife, Betty; Hie organization includes six counties and has a potential membership of 345 cities, villages, townships, counties Its goal is to provide effective ways of working together to I resolve common metropolitan! problems. Mainland heads a committee!' Death Claims Veteran Solon GROSSE POINTE PARK (AP) —Charles F. Ives, dean of the Grosse Pointe Park City Council, collapsed and died at a council meeting Monday night of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Ives, 71, a retired attorney, had served on the city council for almost 16 years.- ' Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF O E GARNISHMENTS, MR REPOSSESSIONS, BAD ( AND HARASSMENT. and number of creditors. For those CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." •'’ranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hour* 9-7 Mon. thru Frl. sat. MV FE 24111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICl In your home. FE *0439. , FORRENT,_ DECEPTIONS. Death Notices ■ of 16 including three other per-} c*wfL2B4 NoaRvwe),Dri THE VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE Lake Is now accepting saalad bids tor a 1957 Police car. Specifications available at thr village offlct, <425 Glengary Rd. Bids open at I pin- IW- Irena Savlch, son, Richard W. of Lake Or- fnsJro?1 0akla,nd C01^. Mrs*, ion; a daughter Mrs. Janette ^uc le |^arsh*M of the Pontiac K. Smith of Royal Oak; four ?°ard Education, Hazel Park sisters, including Mrs. Margaret J^yor Jam®g A- Gjhs°n and Clark of Pontiac, Mrs. Marian!?^ „tJP. Sillman of “*e ®ak’ Baumonk and Mrs. Betty Scho- “nd Board of Ei'lca- bert, both of Rochester, and aj*lon' Other committee members are from the counties of Wayne, granddaughter. Howard E. Sprague SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Howard E. Sprague, Maqomb, Washtenaw, Monroe and St. Clair. Richard Austin, Wayne I Diana Caswell; beloved son of«Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Caswell; dear brother of Mrs. Ronald Wlmbrow, Mrs. Edison Redman, Mrs. Frank Currie, Batty Jo, Jan and Jack Caswell. Funeral sarvlca will be held Thursday, May 18, at t p.m. ‘t the Richardson - Bird Funaral MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 2 North Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-2411 t: service ior nowara jl, opraguc, iwvuiuu u * % i n, vraync )70, of 9180 Davtoburg will be 11 Co«nty auditor, was named mu o..r/w u 'a.m. Friday at Dixie Baptist! chairman of the finance com- nje GWCC, however, did Q0t;chureh, Clarkston, with buriali “ittee and Oak Park Mayor- FISHER, PERRY C.; May 15. 19671 2380 Rolandale; age 84; dear, father of Miss Marla L. and Miss Barbara J. Fisher, Harold B., George E., and Paul I. Fisher; dear brother of Howard F. Fisher; elso survived by two grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 18, at l0a.ro. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment In Holy Sepulchre single for endorsement. MERIT AWARDS Among recipients of merit certificates were the A and P food store at 3400 Floradale and Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie. The A and P store was honored as the cleanest super market in the townshin. The Forbes J firm was honored for upgrading l its property. In other business, the GWCC voted to withdraw as a sponsor JQifi Mar. Than FHly Yam UQgro “Cha"gC StUdent 1910 o« servica t# mvastars 1907 program in the township. any ^ the candidates in Sanford Cemetery, Howell. Arrangements are by Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Sprague died yesterday. He was a member of the Davisburg Veterans Barracks. Surviving are his wife, Ed-wina; a son, Clarence of Clarkston; four daughters, Mrs. Ray Alexander and Mrs. Richard Patterson, both of Davisburg, Mrs. Gene Lucas of Clarkston; and Mrs. Ronald Tatu of Waterford Township; three brothers, E. J. of Clarkston, Ransom of Lake Orion, Roy iof Pontiac; and a sister, Leona IWooden of Bryon. Joseph Forbes is vice chairman. This committee also has 16 members including three others from Oakland County. They are David Levinson, chairman of the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors; Homer Case, Bloomfield Township supervisor; and Robert Pager-former mayor of Birmingham and presently a member of the Birmingham City Commission. Reports by the two committees witt be made at the next COG meeting tentatively scheduled for mid-June. Oakland County men were HARPER, DONNA MA 1967; 346 N. Cats Av« beloved daughter of C Sally Mat Harper; d< be held Thunday, /___________ p.m. at the Huntoon Funaral Home with Rev. U. B. Godman officiating. Donna will lie In slate at the funaral home. MONUMENTS 8R1VE MANNERS Save 30% on the purchase of your cemetery memorial SALE At Shown Above Over-All Length 4-ft. 4-in. Oyer-All Height 2-ft. 4-in. On Sale At *2B5°° Others From 8188 to $650.00 Companion Slant Faced Markers 36" Long, 10" Thick, 16" High omy ♦!«••• Office and Plant Opan Daily • a.m.fa 8 p.m. - Suit. 1 to 5 p.m. Companion Markers 35 In Stock 8 tins at *75-*95-*U0 ACTNOW Make your selection while display Is complete and Memorial Day erection is assured. Sale ends May 30th. / !,' I \ PONTIAC GRANITE and MARBLE CO. Geo, E. Slonaker FE 2-4800 211 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. and Althea King; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Faith Shilton and. Martin Crawford; dear sister of Victoria, Terri, Brenda and Ll*a King. Funaral sarvlca will be held Friday, May 19, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funaral Homs, Milford. Informant In Highland Cemetery. Highland. Rhonda will lie In state at the funaral heme. (CROESING, BETTY LOU; May 16. 1967; 3618 Fleldvlew, West Bloom- ------- of Daniel Robin, David Mltchel and Kimberly Sue Kroe-ting; also survived by two slatars. Prayer sarvlca will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funaral Home, walled Lake. Funeral sarvlca will be held, Friday, M»y 19, at 1 p.m. at (t. Matthew's Lutheran Church with Pastor Lawrence Klnne officiating. MacDONALD, EARL LINDSAY; May 16, 1967; 31 Miller Street; age 77; beloved husband of Lana E. Mac-' Donald; dear father of Miss Margaret F. MacDonald and Jamas L. MacDonald; dear brother of Mrs. Arthur (Flora) Nicholie and' Mrs. Lao (Susan) Croteau; also survived by fivo grandchildren. Funaral servica will be held Thursday. May 18, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funaral Home, Drayton Plains. Informant In Wixom Como-tery. Mr. MacDonald will lie In state at the funeral home.. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m,1, ____________ MICHAEL, MAGGIE M.; May 16, 1967; 6749 Ellinwood Drive, Milford; age II; dear mother of Mrs. Mlldrod Chtncey and Mrs. Opar Whitman; dear sister of Mrs. Lulls Pack; also survived by sever grandchildren, 20 groat-grandchildren and two groit-groat-grand-chlldren. Funeral sarvlca will be held Friday, May 19, at 2 p.rh. at the Littleton Funaral Home, Sprihg-ffold, Ohio. Informant In Lawrence-vtlle Cemetery, Clark County, Ohio. Arrangements by the D. E. Pur- Funeral, sarvlca will bi day. May 16 at 2:30 „... Elton Block Funeral Ho Union Lake Road, r~'— ferment In Oakland Cemetery. Mrs. Pope will no in state bt tha funeral home. SHOEMAKER, RICHARD; May 16. 1967; 836 Hllberg, Oxford; ago 47; beloved husband of Batty Shoemaker; dear father of Mrs. Janetta Kaye Smith and Richard wT Shoemaker; dear brother of Mrs. Esther Myrban, Mrs. Margaret Clark, a Thursday, May 16, ‘to Bossardet Funeral ---- Funaral sarvlca i Friday, May 19, at 1 s funaral home. ' ' lAoshler Cemetery, hlgan. Mr. shoemaker state at tha funaral . _ Township; ago 70; beloved husband of Edwlna Sprague; dear father of Mrs. Ray Alexander, Mrs. Richard Patterson, Mrs. Gene Lucas. Mrs. Ronald Tatu and Clarence Sprague; dear brother of Leona Woodan, Ransom, Roy and E. J. Sprague; also survived by 12 grandchildren and two groat- . grandchildren. Funaral sarvlca will be .held Friday, May 19, at II a.m. at tha Lute Baptist Church with Ray. Paul s. Vanaman officiating. Informant In Sanford Camatary, Howaii. Mr. Sprague Goyatta Funeral*Honw^ciartsforu Huntoon FUNERAL HOME 79 Oakland Ava. available. 338-9079 ai . Reward. 'Children's At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The | Press Office in the following boxes: 3, 4, 6, 15, 18, 20, 28, | 31, 32, 38, 39, 40, 41, 45, j 48, 61, 53, 55, 58, 62, 66, 1 67, 96, 105 Funeral Directors DRAVTON PLAINS__________474-0461 C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kesgo Heritor. Ph. 682-0200. DONELSON-JOHNS ‘ Funeral Home 'Designed tor Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIM . FUNERAL HOME oughful Skrvlca" fe 8-9288 V oorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 4-A 2 LOTS, * SPACES EACH, OLD sag^LsaRoraa. °*k,*n. mim, Clawiefo . DltHWASltER AND (MKNEBaL kitchen help, full time m part-time days. Good pay. PM Piper Restaurant. 4270 Highland Rd. PB $5100 UP-NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE 2U28.^ no experience required. Mr. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 s. Woodward 'B'hem 642-8268 $6,000 FEE PAID 2 YEARS COLLEGE Training program In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 W. Huron_____ , 336-4971 $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engincers Management positions In all flalds. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_________ 334-6971 ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general office work. Industrial plant. Send resume to Pontiac , Press Box 2). _____________ C.P.A. preferred, able to assume responsibilities of the accounting department, pleasant working conditions In Birmingham Management Co. Call 646-8629, 9 a.m. to , sne, »H. < ,.. __________ Evenings Part-Time 3 men needed Immediately far part EXPERIENCED MILLING MA-chlne operator, day shift, overtime, full paid Blue Crass end fringes, Brlney Manufacturing Co., 1165 Saba Rd., off W. M-59. experienced truck dEIVEK EXPERIENCED FURNITURE RE-upholsterer, full time, beet work-ing conditions. FE 2-9284.. EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD ME-chanle. Steady work. Laka and See Marina, FE 4-9587. FOR stockWork AND Deliv FULL - TIME BUILDING CUS-todian, .Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 1801 S. Telegraph. FURNACE AND DUCT INSTALLER — Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-5632. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced, full or part time, good pay, Sonoco' Station, Telegraph at Maple Rd.' 465 Elizabeth I SR., 682-1820. ARRO REALTY. . AMERICARE This Is the great new - name In hospital, surgical and medical Insurance. Since American Republic Insurance Co. has been using this new designation for Its policies end Its services, new business has Increased over 25 per cent. WE CAN . OFFER a professional salesman, licensed tor Insurance .YOU MAY HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN BY TALKING IT OVER, ersonal Interview see BU- ARC WELDERS, EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC New car dealership need mechanics. - Good working con-d i t i o n s, many company benefits. Apply to Service 0LDSM0BILE, 550 Oakland Ave., 332-8101. AUTO SALESMAN ‘ Chevrolet - Oldsmoblle, new end used, sell'In e rapidly expending area, exe, opportunity, 5-figure Income, no experience necessary. Contact Jim Taylor Walled Lake,,624-4501 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY employment'and a lob with a future? General Telephone, Co. has fits, credit for previous experience, high school education or equivalent necessary. Apply General Telephone Co., 317 Union St., Milford. An equal employment opportunity employer. ATTENTION $50 Weekly-Part-Time Four evenings, 6-10 p.m„ married men, age 21-35, to merchandise and Install electrical appliances. Call 4740520, 4 p.m.- — 6 p.m. tonight. BRANCH MANAGER WANTED Are you stuck? With no chance of a future for yourself, or your family? Now Is the time to make that change. Acme Quality Paints Is looking for a men with- business and sales experience to manage a retail bnd wholesale store In Pontiac. Decide nap. to go In business tor yourself with our cap-Ifol. If .you are ' Interested In your future, ere Industrious and aggressive you owe it to youroelf to cheek Into this fine opportunity. Acme Quality Paints, S N. Seal-new, Pontiac, Michigan. BRICK LAYERS FDR VENEERS. Flint, Bay City, Steady work, good —• OR 3-3462 after 6 ' LOST - NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND,-—We. Cedar {salnd Lake, Mg’ LOST: COLLIE, 9 MONTHS OLD, sable end white, vicinity of Lake Angelus. Reward. 3346007. LOST: SMALL WHITE' TERRIER, Mack spots, vicinity Sashebaw and Stanley. Reword. OR 3*741. LOST: SET OF WEDDING RINGS, ----gement ring la an emerald diamond, reward. 315-8744. IDs BOY, 8 AM. TO S P.M. GOOD wages and all benefits, apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and Huron. dABINETMAKilR, feXP*RlSN station attendant, fWI time. AMtor Mobil Service, 5995 HIpWlondRd.. Pontiac. . Sales, l« EAST Blvd. S. 330-4033. |.' BABY SITTER. :'v USHER amB~bay man. OvEft to.1 33S-5004. Waterford Drive In, batOre S, <74-BABY SITTER NEEDED IMMEDI-2470, between 4-9 apply lr-------- aMba WALL WASHER Full time position avallablo local hospital. Experience not i essary. Should have soma kn_ ledge of painting. Exc. salary and new fringe benefit progrr— Contact St. Joseph Me^^Hos BARMAID. WILL TEACM. MOR-ey's Golf and Country Club, 22(0 Union Lake Rd. WAITRESS, AFTERNOONS. APPLY IBM SECURE FUTURE. A CAPA- t. 22-20. Draft exempt. Must be es motivated and eager to make may. Condensation following . Please do not respond ti LEWIS KNABEL Personnel Directbr THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 2875 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Phone 873-5500 . WANTED SALESMAN re looking for a GM dealership. Many fringe benefits Including hospitalization, profit sharing plan . and vacation. No demo plan. .See Mr. Joe Galardl or Tommy Thompson at SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK, SSS S. Rochester‘Rd., Rochester. BEAUTICIANS Full and part time. Taka _ established following. Call Joll of Birmingham 447-4244 Mr. Paul. BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT 0 ------Recant mag-------- 125 t KELLY SERVICES tglnaw - 338-0330 Opportur • “ - LADY BETWEEN AGES OF 4S-J5, With soma assistance who desires to IWa In. Care of 1 child. With wages. Apply et SI Center, » MAID-COOK. OWN TRANSPORTA-tlon. Available for Sundays and -Holidays. Top wega. Ml t-t437. help, part time, call <73-0007. WAITRESSES HQmrp.. lob, hourly j pltallzaHon P*Apply Big Boy* Restaurant — Telegraph-Huron, and Dixie Hwy.-Sllver Lk. Rd. Waitress, apply sn person, Avenue, Bar, 137 Oakland Ave. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER. GOOD neighborhood. FE 2-1044. Call t WANTED: RECEPTIONIST, PLEAS-and 1, Ox- N T I D: FAlT-YtME SECRE-y and household help. Must -----n transportation. 4<2-2~ ~ Help W«Hd M. m t. I PdBting Bid DitnrEfiBBll LADIES DESIRE . INTERIOR painting In Watarfbrd area. Prea estimates. OR 3-1304 or O* ‘ Wanted to Rent terford. MIS Dixie.. S.U. H.l,, Malo-Fomol. M 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Salespeople to replace 2 wi -Hackett Realty for Interview. EM 3-4703. I ________ Infereetad .........I.... I money. Real Estate experience i & 32 DOCTOR AND 3 URGENTLY NEED 2- to 3-badroom home, lake-front preferred. Clarkatoif, Waterford -Drayton area — by June t. Cell <23-1204. Or. 423-0211, Wanted Oilldnn te Beard 21 CHILD CARE IN MY HOME DUR-ing the day, - I days a wk., 11-censed homf/pE 8-2079. BOOKKEEPER. trex. WILL IKA1N II" SmIiIwciI . i figures. Light typing,$325. " Call Helen Adam* 334-2471, SaaU 1 F Ing Ir Snelllng, _______________ j WANTED EXPERIENCED 1 SERVICE MAN >TOP PAY. 40-.HR. WK. GUARANTEED. FRINGE BENEFITS. RETIREMENT, HOSPITAL INSURANCE. WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. KAST HEATING* AND COOLING CO. SS0 S. TELEGRAPH. CASHIER-WRAPPER High School graduate, age 25-50 with clerical background. Good handwriting essential. . 40 hr. week. Liberal discount, paid Insurance and other benefits. Apply In person, Mrs. Armstrong, Mich. Employment Security Commls- ...........1 TO TRAIN FOB manager In carry-out food store. Must have restaurant or cooking background,^mMMd|||M|MM|M CLERK-TYPIST. MATURE. VARIE-ty to Odd spice Iterel Type, fits and personality wins. Excellent location, S303. Call Kathy Shaw, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. those wlw. have been away ft nursing this is a wonderful opi tunlty. Contact Seminole HI Nursing Home. 33S-7152. Ext. M more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY WOMAN TO............... ..... III mother with housework and children. (87-5704 before 3:30. i WOMAN TO HELP WITH HOUSE-work, no eves: or Sundays, live In. FE 335-7888. 141W.Oakland Ave. CAN YOU SELL? ! CASH FOR FURNITURB PHances, 1 piece or hout hPje I sdn*s. FE 4-7881. ____ att?act^veOT,,eomm^s$ion*',, KhSdulo CASH FOk GOOD CLEAN USED For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, I furniture. Call Hall's Auction, OR 4-0308, eves, EM 3-7544. _' “1*~* MAKE REAL MONEY FINANCIAL ASSISTANCR TO, OB-tain patents end process Inven-, Ron. Apply to Pontiac Frau Box Waoled Real lefate 36 1 TO 50 YOUNG MD WISHES TO RENT RE- spsetabie > or 3-b»------- or unfurnished apt. area. Anytime baft 1947. Call 421-4830 to or sand resume to I Box No. <4. PANTRY-SALAD LADY Experienced. Hotel, restauAnt or club work. Good wages. Paid vacations, sick loava. Pleasant work. Ing conditions. Apply in person. Orchard Lake Country Club. Or- CLERK-TYPIST- RECEPTI0NIST PART TIME MAID FOR MOTEL WI............... SMILE fn Real Estate — Free classes or appliances starting Tbesday evening May 23, i r“‘.............* at Hackett Realty 7730 Cooley Lk. Rd. Enroll by Calling EM 3-4703 today. A real career Is awaiting yoUTEM 3*4703., HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOUi Sake in II,,1. ,*r yol.- «.,-nl».,.. Share Wag Quarters_____33 GENTLEMAN TO SHARE NEW 2-bedroom apt. Pool and parking. Call 473-9832, i ' - OMES, ‘ LOTS, ACREAGE PAR. CELS, FARM,' BUSINESS PROP. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARrfcNSTOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE SOI43 Urgently need for Immadhrte Saiei Pontiac Daily ‘El I .. MULTIPLE LIITINO SERVICE YORK ..E BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 (TtfOlxle Hwy., Drayton Plains BUY ON LAND CONTRACT - T' suburban area. Call aariy for best deals. No closing CMts, Current rata of Interest. HACKETT REALTY’— 7730 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE. KSEMTW. REAL ESTATE SALES . _________buy it. B & B AUCTION DM0 OR 3-2717 30 WORKING WOMAk” WILL SHARE 3-bedroom home with same, child welcome. 334-1771 before 11 A.M. WOULD Y6U LIKE TO SHARE S55"T‘------------------ 1 CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR funiitu ' r. Holly, S23 ment is real nice am location In Pontiac ari young working please contact me at! r 3:30 f - --------- . Close l YOUNG WOhKING GIRL TO Help Wa.ited M. or F. strom Realtor, MLS - I TOOLS WANTED, ANY CON- APPRAISER TRAINEE Salary nagotlonabla, only people forested In.making a minim.... of 810,000 yearly naad apply. Hospitalization, plus many other company benefits. Ca ley for confidential . _ . _____ , healthy, ambitious , high school graduate, 18 and over, . can quality for this position, r be willing to work. This Hs nol glamorous position, but It Is stea hood, office of a large finance ganization, apply Immediately, experience necessary, good stai ed. Apply at Lytell and Colegn Dlzlslon, 8275 White Lake S Clarkston, Mich. RETIREE, 4 OR 5 HOURS A DA TELEGRAPH. PERSONALITY AND n arnm-Bi will win this jxisltipn In this top of-1 flee. 8303. Gall Pam Fox, 334-2471. to wore as a Snelllng A Snelllng._ typist <35 wpm RECEPTIONIST • SECRETARY — sndlv neighbor-, PrestlgeT position.. Excellent loca-" I tion and benefits, $303. Call Helen |i Adages, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snell- . ReAaBLE GAL TO GREET THE, | ^rM^ here. UM^ Cal^ Pam Fox* nights a > UL 2-4740. » WANTED | 50 MEN _i THURSDAY 6:30 A.M. > ROOFERS ! SHARP Top pay, yaar round work, .tart REP0RT TO l.» N SAGINAW ST. Immadiataly, paid vacations, paid! ««« entrance Insurance and pension plan. Jack WE PAY DAILY m»T Roo,lnB’ FE w”5 °P °RI KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer COOK AND GENERAL H(f0SE- CONCESSION GIRL WANTE0, 1 terford Drive In, befofe 5 474-2470, between 4-8 apply In i Bloomfiel s, 444-3235. COUNTER AND MARKER GIRL -over 31, full time — Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. CURB GIRLS FOR bAYS AND nights, apply In parson only Blur Stop Drlva in,_________________________ 334-2471. Snel_________________ SALES - SHARP GAL PljR EX-1 callant spot. Nice location. $240. Call Pat Karr. 334-2471. Snellingj. Saleswomen Exparlenca desirable, but not essential. Age 21-55. 40 hrs., salary and commission, liberal discounts, paid Insurance, and other benefits. Route Salesmen Automobile Dealership. Excellent pay plan, many fringe benefits. Send resume and references to i r.l Box No, 73. Pontiac Press. 1 S WELL-KNOWN COMPANY NEEOS r-i a firm-spoken man now I $5,730. Call Anglo Rook, 134-3471, Snalllng Dining Room Waitress * Beauty Operators For Our New Beauty Salon THIS IS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WITH MANY FINE BENEFITS INCLUDING 40 HOUR WEEK PAID HOLIDAYS VACATION PURCHASE DISCOUNT APPLY IN PERSON: EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S* PONTIAC MALL REAL ESTATE SALES an expanding our operations I ML ora In naad of capable and ~ n amlbltious salesmen Interested In a higher Incoma In the Real Estate profession. "Incentive pay with Profit Sharing." If you ara presently earning over $7500 per year, < want to Increase your Income, will pay you to Investigate ' BRASS; RADIATORS! and generators, C. Dlx-, Wanted Real Estate CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY. FE 4-2533 J.PFICfe FILES, chines, drafting OR 3-9747. 30-UNIT APARTMENTS, NORTH I or west side or a lot suitable tor multiple dwellings. Call before 9 a.m. or attar 9 p.m. 474-1541, CASH _________■ MINUTES i if behind In paymanti or fordosure. Agent. 527-4400. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Av*. Fi 2-9141 AIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND rimming Instructions. Also stable anagement. Klentner Riding :ademy. HOP Hiller Rd. 343-0009. Work Wanted Male ~Tl Aluminum Bldg. Items l-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING A - Jo# Vallely - OL 1-4423 ir dealer, FE 4-3177. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 1 meeting people a I be reliable, selt- vaceflons with pay 1st yeai Complete fringe benefits. AAA Retirement program. Me layoffs. Complete Paid Training. Call FE 4-4507 dALESMAN — SHARP MAN NEED-for pharmaceutical corporation Car plus experience. $7,000.' Angle Rook, 334-2471, Snell-! .... A Snelllng. !,( SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,- 402,9904. Service station, Birmingham —-------------"Honing, rust time. iployment ied. com# 52 i or PM, good pay, apply Uptown Cleaners, 43437 Van Dyke, Utica. | 731-7870. YOUNG SEMI - EXPERIENCED painter, insurance benefits, etc. ! 673-2872. | YOUNG MAN'LIVING IN WATER-ford area. Work dishwashing machine. 10:30 a.m,-3:30 p.m. OR 3- Help Wanted Female 7 In the friendly atmosphere of our dining rooms. Night shift, free Blue Cross and life Insuranc cation and paid holidays. SECRETARY iffice, typing simple book- Positive not neaxsarv. »rm,n.ni 1 a|| RH Nog. with positive A-neg., B-neg„ AB-neg. | eg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ODD JOBS, $2.00 AN HOUR. ALL summer long. 332-1042 aft. 3 p.m. PAINTlNG-INTERIOR-ExlTERlDR— Reas, rates. Work guaranteed. FE | 5-0163. FE 2-7940._____ j~ FRONT-END LOADER, bucket and backhoe o Trucking. 334-2079. Afpholt Paving Waterford Sewer Const. only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILL? DOCTOR'S OFFICE. WILL TRAIN. Mature, sharp gal. Light typing, $300. Cell Helen Adams. 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. DRUG dLERK, OVER 10, GOOD pay, days, ref., permanent position. Laku Cantor Drug — 2387 Orchard Lake. Pontiac. T— I SECRETARY — SHARP, MATURE, rson' Variety herel Some typing and shorthand. Excellent location, $375. Call Kathy Shaw, 334-2471, Snell-'— i Snell I BLOOD CENTER « work. 334-5421. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM- » iTi«&s!" no,a|obCOtM S Slw 471 ™ i'ft?r S AM9 T.t or Wg- ,2i S.ri Sun. 4- A" Vl FE 5-Mi7- " *"• [J RETIREE: GOOD ACCOUNTING|A*1|||ji| $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE :lling. phoning, light typing ________ DEPENDABLE cleaning woman, for /Wmdays own transportation. <24-9004. SECRETARY. EXCELLENT SHORT-hand and typing skills. Good — Plus opportunity I FE S-013S. r advancement. SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS, Experience preferred or will train. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. SHORT ORDER GRILL COOK, Experienced. Fast track. Lunches or full t|ma. Apply In person. The Birch Room, 4 N. Saginaw PuD 1.„,^rree esnmares. i-e a-/ r - OR 3-7173. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPR. OR 4-1922 EXPERIENCED ST, AC- i sf Figures- •> nays per week, not essential. No smokers. Pontiac Press. 38. time, 4 Trainee -, top-notch firm ..., needs sharp men tor manegement. AV0N CALLING *3ABO. Call Angie Rook. 334-2471. J Snelllng A Snelllng. |WOMEN who w( AGES 30 TO 45 §1 Full-time counter clurks tor dry; deenlng Plant, high school eduCa-j lion. Very good opportunity tor the right person. Gresham CleSnefs, 403 Oakland Ave. 1 Full Charge Bookkeeper Extensive experience pretorred. KEYPUNCHERS Must hava previous •xperlencs. Call 646-8629, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. TRUCK MECHANIC First class union shop, day vi for small fleet in Pontiac. ' ,334-3*12, ask for Mr. Lyons, to be successfu Hmo money in their Money back guarantee Cosmetics very much and easy to sail. For 4 Help Wanted . MeIb REFRIGERATION ENGINEER located in Rochest f. Must have First Class License. .Hours 9 nday thru Friday at our Manufacturing plant Mich. Excellent employee benefits, good work-titive -rates. Cell 547-5300, ext. 5441, between MR. W. J. BALA PARKE-DAVIS BOX 118 GPO # DETROIT 48232 An Equal Opportunity Employer Pat » Snelllng i Snelllng. Pam Fox. 334-3471. WAITRESS WANTED, employment. Apply In Frank's Restaurant, FULL-TIME parson only. Keego Har- F0UNTAINEERS I Girls — married or single. Are you looking for summer work? Do you need money for school or that extra something for the house? If your answer to either of questions is yes, then con-, sider a job at Cunningham's. | The fountain business, is brisk during the summer! months and extra help is! needed. You wilt find the job most interesting and the income derived from this1 work relationship, quite! good. You will also have the ; opportunity of purchasing,! of a discount, most of the j items sold in our stores. This ^ is a savings which the whole family can enjoy. Our fountain stores in your neighborhood are now taking applications from people interested in working this summer. Cunningham's Drug Stores In Your Neighborhood 9857 before 5 p___________________ WAITRESS WITH SQM£ G R l L work experience. No Sunday i holiday work. Mlnlt Lunch 9 I Aetna life and casualty co. An Equal Opportunity and plans for progress employer. Landscaping 18-A SERVICE. INSURED, removal. Free eitl-724-2695. Long Lake. Name, address, no. to Pontiac Press Box 4, i A L ES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-lor. If you havu the ability and . desire to . work with people we will train you. .Call Angle Rook. - -.......igVam... LANDSCAPING AND BLACK DIRT, laying sod grass. Contact Mr. Johnson, FE 4-7407, 155 Grandview. SECURITY OFFICERS Dearborn office needs malt female security officers tor . ... tlee area. Must furnish blue police type uniforms, part time wort min, pge 21. 270-1940, Dearborn. SHOULD YOU ske an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME l, Michigan Bell 1345 Csss Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2415 TELLERS -Full time Immediate openings for experienced tellers. Excellent opportunities, salary end benefits. Birmingham - Bloomfield - 1025 E. Maple. Rd., Bank minghai An equal opportunity employer. 1124 Main St. "1-4120_______________________ Brick & Block Service LANDSCAPING, wees, shrubs, sod, seeuin _______________» Improvements. Free animates. ANDERSON-GILFORD, FE 8-0114. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION. 739 Convalescent-Nursing 21 Pointi.ig i nd Decorqjting 23 H»|p Wonted M. ar F. BHelp Wanted M. or F. 8 Kelp Wanted M. or f. 8 Challenging Opportunity! PROJECT ENGINEERS DESIGNER-CHECKERS IAYOUT-DETAIIERS Beautiful home s FENTON MACHINE TOOL, INC. IWAttoy Brtv* Fenton, Michigan GENERAL OFFICE Bookkeeping, typing, some hand. Excellent ana permene Rlker B "" . OFFICE. MATURE. GENERAL BOOKKEEPING / sales girl tor accountant's 01 end lilft shop. Walled Lake a To,do posting, sales, and gen office work. Must be good ty »IRL WANTED TO WORK cleaners, will train.* Apply West Points. Cleaners, 1085 W. Long GIRL NEEDED TO HANDLE OF-fice for small company in Utica. accounts payable and bookkeeping. Call 731-3380 tor apjxtlntment.. GIRL WANTED, RETAIL JEWEL-ry Store, 5-day wk„ Sat. off. exc. opportunity tor advancement, tull-■ time year-around lob, 205 B. Maple, Birmingham.________ GIRL TO DO LIGHT BO0KKEEP- 3 offic« ming p experience A start- HOU^EKEEPBR, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-dran, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200 ext. 5548 or <44-1239. HUDSON'S -Pontiac Mall- IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS g FOR POSITIONS IN OlJR NEW STORE I HOT TAR ROOF- Sand—Gravel—Dirt BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - NEW and repair* specialize In fireplaces. 338-1770. Building Moderniution Masonry. All kinds of alterations. Red Welch Construction Co. . Welch Joseph Rayner Mop up cleaning service. Carpeffs-floors-windows. Residential. Com-merclal. -332-1333, FE 4-7948. SPRING CLEANING — WINDOWS floors, aluminum tiding and walls. Stanley Home Cleaning. FE 2-7117. ■1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING--specializing In broken concre' retaining walls. Free estimates. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality * INSTALLATION -J systems, manual rial and workm_ Estimates given. FE LAWN WORK—LIGHT HAULING, - J Odd lobs. 334-0105. <4 N. Saginaw G A M FE 2-1211 Free estimates___________Terms REMODELING ADDITIONS, GA-rages and naw homes. Will supply references 1 from previous Wh Carpentry SALES- Full time (40 hours) and part time (days ar evenings). Men's, women's, children's wear; also stationery; candy, shoes, sporting (Joods, and others. CLERICAL- Ml time(40hpurs)in our hew store. FOOD RFRVICF- &L1 f'me'anc* Part t'me- Hostesses, waitresses, r OJLn V cookSf counter servic(!( and bus boys MAINTENANCE—Part time ovai,ob,E for evening?. STOCK- Full time and part time available. WRAPPING- ffijui f'me employment available. ' iF ,, § i| .. « _ ua 1 E^JOY SUCH BENEFITS AS. " Fine Earnings — Purchase Di$£punt Paid Holidays — Paid Training Period AND MANY OTHERS APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ^ Customers Lobby — Basement , MONDAY Thru SATURDAY A-1 Interior and axtarlor — Fi rooms, rough or flnlshad; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens bathrooms. State licensed. Call after 3 p.m. <42-0448. 'ARP ENTRY, RECREATION rooms, kitchens, free estimates, Phil Kile, 852-1337, 879-4491. INTERIOR F . . Building and Hardware supplle: 1025 Oakland________________PE 4- . Fret estimation. 423- Cement and Block Work Driver's School >VED n.r fi ip.1- Dry WjII Service Dock Saiei - Service PERRY DOCKS SALES-SERVICE 2474 Desmond, Waterford AOO STONE, 60-40, ROAD-FILL ^ black dirt, mason stone, FE 3-2994. , FILL PEAT HUMIS, TOP SOIL, DELIV-ered, or picked up. Sun.,-holidays, FE ?-421 Oaor FE 8-7974,______ PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED c — top-soil. Fill. Sand, Lawnmower Sales—" Riders and Power NOKIHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY Yardman and.Jacobsan FE 4-0941 or <73-7512 "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonabla, 391-1444. L'i TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, free estimates, rOasonable. 428-3531. 473-7140, FE 5-4940._______ TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT Moving and Storage black d ,dd«r __Siding and Repairs Tree Trimming Service Free estimate. F TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- Trucking A-t LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauted reasonable, FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME . r price. Any time. FE 0-0095. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1241. FE 5-3004 LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, ammto^liORtoOW 3-4417, 423-0847. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ‘ >lsh, fill dirt, grading end grav-nd front-end loading. FE 2-0403 SMITTY'J LAWN MOWER REPAI Service: New-Used lawn mowers! for sale. 005 Chalmers, off Pontiac I Lake Rd, FE 8-0809. Painting and Decorating Truck Rental Trucks to Rent & EOUrPMENT uump i rucks Semi-Trailers Ponriaj: Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. • 825 S. WOODWARD E 4-0441 t FE 4-1442 Opwi Dally including Sunday TV Sales — Service AAA PAINTING. Free estimates. I BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walls cleaned. Reas. SatlmcHoo guaranteed, insured. FE 2-1431. Piano Tuning Plastering Service i PLASTERING REPAIRS Free estimates — 402-4439. PLASTERING. ------ ~ . FREE ESTIMATES. Plumbing & Heating Water Softeners WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE - SALES WOLTERl REPAIR 402-7223 Well Drifflag THOMAS R. FORSTER, WELLS -Export repairing, 807-S434. Window Washing RESIDENCE WINDOW WASHING. rafts. Call Clifford bt-f.m. 334-1920. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 HAYDEN ibs-10 Pei* Cept Dn. .uinger .■ REALTY , la’T'TW*: Model ’K&^ac^teT^ Prit* Starts at $11,750 Brown caTh? sw HIITER OPEN Sgs£gs.-;j Tggj^arttps**^ Val-U-WayFE 5-8183 ST S)Q{ O'NEIL LOTUS LAKE FRONT R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ■•garasaPH SOUTH EAST Eves. Call Mr. Cutall PE 2-723 Nicholia & Horger U; ^ W. Huron St. file Waterford I Waterford realty jslT Why Rent BUD"* "RBAU.Y * Hr l When ton Cnn Buy NM£» ■» = i SISOJDown jKIN^R1^5M^_'iS m Wideman “,r!y C. Schuett SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE ROSS 'VENICE OF MICHIGAN'' BIG 4- Good invest P — BEDROOM ^h3€Hr3l^d |*p SS!£k$ Homes GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA KpSJ annett SCHRAMi TIMES Si 'Sa&'v CONTRACT REALTOR ■BmMSj Mm YORK I NEAR WALTON -■ifgg- 3fe _47l3ol»le Hwy., Df«yten0pnfn°sM3 GILES CALL THE VAN realtor™ AVE- - » flS IRWIN KENT rJ WILL SELL OR BUILD iof?n«c£ Lauinger msa&*=i REALTY 'i3Wsm 2 FAMILY lalsts GILES REALTY CO. STRUBLE TRADE YOUR EQUITY "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" (|| Times Realty SKST’ff*" JJohn K. Irwin & Sons REALTORS W28'E. HuronRASDtE ' 338-0466 SUnd‘y ’ V "Buzz" ATEMAN A LAKE ESTATES LAZENBY IAYT0N I m DRAYTON PLAINS "5^11 PS... REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD I RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. ! 35M0rT2222ERD- SENSATION EXECUTIVE (4 Sensational Reasons) 'WS^'SESSS’l Sbohp> Vif ergaoway AND,FLINT sT>. „ Anoerson-b.itora, in_ “ GRACIOUS OLDER HOME «(» _____________ Warden Realty s^roroi^s£i —n ^ ssvSKSss,me" J434 vv Huron. Pontioe wj-7157 FLATTLEY REALTY * K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor M no enswor call 33S-tl« . 620 Commerco Rd. Call 363-6981 2338 Orchard Lakt Rd. M2-090 MILO STRUBLE i 2-0473 ' FE 8-4025 aft.TOif* a»! il STOUTS Best Buys Today HALL j ARRO .bS? FRjENDLY A ‘sater' ■’oc—ssr:^, ,, BATEMAN REALTOR-MIS AuctionSalos EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY ............. EVERY SUNDAY .; 2:00 P S SportingGoods — All Typu ' V Door Prizes Every Auction Wa Buy - Soil- Trade. Retail 7-i Consignments Welcome Bf,B AUCTION 50*9 Olxle Hwy. OR M LARGE STORAGE AUCTK Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Gaullca IN S. Telegraph. household* and storage Don't miss thl| — tloiiaer — Mike Spak, .________AUCTIONS OAUKLER storage Company, r * - graph Rd. Pontiac. SATURDAY MAY 20-10 A.A Pettey's Private Collection Durand, Old M-7» Corner Oak I Eire Engines — " ■ Lamps — Mat 3S Clocks ■ Is — Prlml ger Rd„ Ortonvllle. V wringer washer, cherry dn table, solid maple^ tafale^ i THORNTON NURSERY ■ ... Milford Road, Highland, Mlchlga Large selection of stock I- 'y ft rough Si Plants-Trees-Shrubs ery. May bee Rd. at Dixie H Hwy., 625-5536. Closed Sunday. jlAUMS. $1 DOZEN. OTHER PER-annlals. PE 4-6105. Travel Tralbiv il, IWAklly Mjwwt _ , V B9|l APA&E camp trailers Boed assortment af new 1966 models at closa-out prices. Just ,, received 11 facitory experimental and employees trailers. All 6 haw 1967 models on display In heated showrooms. Opan dalfy til 7 p.m. Sunday* io *.m, tois.ni. Apache Factory Hometown D*ai-i er. BILL COLLER, V, milt oast of Lapasrdtyllinlts on M-21. 1 AIR CONDITIONING For pickup camper trucks — Call FE 2-6887 for prices and Information. Master Radiator Mrvie* — 22*3 Elizabeth Lake Rd. across . from tho /Wall. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY—1**1 / Great LalMt, tO-xSO', lx?V . Ex- ; pando, 2 air condlAonars, carpet- * Ing, clean Inside and out. Must M 33*7560° •ppr,cu,,e<*’ 0n' MARLETTES 1 50”-63’ tong, IS* to W wide. Early 1 American, TraditWnal or Mqdorp. . decor. Saaco available In 4 Star Park, no extra erhag*. Also su too famous . light weight Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mil* south of Lafcp Orton on M24 j MY 2-0721 ."teswewsaar' Sine* 1932. Guaranteed for lit*. 5M tlwm and oat a, demonstration at Warner Traltoi' 'Sates, 3091 W. Huron (plan to loin on* of Wally Byam's exciting caravansl. Ri^HARDSON MONTCLAIR, 12x60. I dining^ room, S5,MO. {651-4311 or SPRING SALE SEE OUR COMPLUTR LINE OF t 12‘ WIDE IN 5’ DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY! DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. , . PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK 1 Open * to * ‘ — 7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ' 2257 Dixie Hwy. 330-0772 ' BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. C0V8RS, CAMPERS, . .PARTS. ACCESSORIES r j - FOR' ANY PICKUP 7330 HIGHLAND RO. - PONTIAC OR 3-5526 BRADLEY CAMPER Quality built, aluminum covers for any pick up. 473-9528, 3259 Saabaldt, Drayton Plains, Outer. !, CAMPING ! Private lake, safe sandy buch, 16 f flush toilets, trap and cold showers, l| fishing. Half mil* south of Orton- r 1 McFu’ly Resort 1140 Ml* 11 *''' 627-3*20 weekends Town & Country Mobile Homes OFFERS ’ Spring Clearance Specials -All 1967 Models , 12 x *0 Front-rear bedroom, . W bath .Hits 12 x *0 Early American • . : it * " CENTURY ;| YELLOWSTONE l WHEEL CAMPER ■ Stop In and Inspect our travel 1 - traitors, we are apt to tit any budget and need. Including ■ tent camper with i, storage and elosat space (yes 1, closets) Ilk* you've never >. sun before. a n STACHLER TRAILER { SALES, INC. , 13771 Highland (M5f) FE 2-4928 2-bedroom $52*: , 12 x *0 Executive straight 2-bedroom 0*295 12 X *0 Exec-expando 2 bedroom 0*99511 12 x *0 SunCralt 2-bed room $3695 Delivery end set up Included VERY SPECIAL 12 X IQ's. Bahamas Damaged but greatly reduced TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 3 MOTOR HOME RENTAL, SPECIAL ,' rates May and June, drive it don't pull It, 363-2088., The; Pontiac fUess^ Wednesday, may n, im TIZZY D—0 SALE- SALE! HORSE EVINRUOE, 1061 MODEL, dMgdjMfc S, 163-0026. tekes.OR 343*6.' J*I*>T ** tor’ completely rebuilt, S12S. 306- V ALUMINUM BOAT S.^Nff Trailers 6120. 16' canoes 0160. 000 lb. traitors 1160. New ------te runabout, 33 H.P. Johnso trailer, battery Flberglss runah BUCHANAN'! ------- 363-230) 13' ArISTOCRAFT, WOOD . FIBERS glass bottom, trailer, many extras. Exc., 332-6542 after S P.M. • By Kate Osann ' SPEED BOAT, MARK 75 MER-! it. 2S HP Eylnrude. 636-0002. ' FIBERGLAS BOAT ANSTmS ter. Alt electric. *42-2853. _ ' FIBERGLAS, 40 HORSE SCOTT, Naw and Ussd Cars 106 Need a Car? Foreign Cars VW, 0425, RED, INI 2-DOOR 334-0012 if BUS. 1064 RADIO, GAS HEAT-ir. NTS. 673-7463._____________________ Now and Ussd Cart 106 CREDIT PROBLEMS It epp. r FE 6-452 fueefll Call 6 Spartan, ____________ BUICK 1062 WILDCAT. pSwifR brakes, steering. Bucket seats, console. Vinyl top. Auto. Clean. UL <063 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AVOIE t. M l 4-27 CHEROKEE MOTOR 'Ith 40 h.p. Evlnriuto mnti •alter. 493-6517. PETUNIAS, 62.70 PLATl GERAN-iums 60 cents ea. or 67 doz. Vernot's Greenhouse, 2461 Williams Dr., V4 block off Oixle at Pontiac1 Drlve-ln Theatre corner. •________ i Open .for your inspection - Karibou Kamper DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOUi - A superb truck camper Also aluminum covers 335-0634,_______ Baldwin at Colgate I WESTERN HORSES, SINGLE . horse traitor, saddle. 652-2313 eves. " S NICE YEARLING APPALOOSA APPALQOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also stud service. 628-3015. poa stu6 DOUBLE D RANCH OPEN FOR business. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 673-7657. PlRST LfcSSON FRfeE. AMONG 4x6 sleepers . PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x6'Stoners TRAILERS 16' to 10* ■ MOTOR HOMES 17* — 10'— 22’ REESE AND DRAW-T1TE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-1456 Baby sit available. Klentner Riding Academy. 1600 Hiller Rd. 363-0009. ttORSES AND TACK FOR SALE t. 625-4597, or 634-3015. HORSE, CHESTNUT GELDING, hands, gentle, good horse for t r. S175. Call 867-4633. Large Shetland pony, stal- llon, well-bred, very gentle, saddle and bridal, also a Dearborn PIGS ANO SOWS PONIES, 635 UP, Hoy—Grain—Feed Rant Trailer Space 1 LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS Pontiac Mobile Home Park SQUARE LAKE MOBILE HOME Rent Trailer Space PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 6, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS <8"-27"-35'' covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN ■WtetoiM FE 2-3066 PICKUP COVERS, 6245 UP. 10'6'* qabcover- " and m Tt RCAMf ....... . m 0 Auburn Rd. __________852-3334 wmiiwHi ilki rh Johnson, extras, terms. 662-0531. 13VY LONE STAR RUNABOUT, 66 ’ FIBERGLASS BOAT, 60 HORSE PW electric miMPPmPmVIHP must sell or trade. 334-4656. j It' SEDAN MODEL INBOARD, 75 I H.P., 6100. 662-2424. »' DORSET CABIN CRUISER, 75 h.p. Johnson, trailer and lull can- yas ,816S0. 673-6695. _ 860 SEVEN SEAS BOAT, MOTOR and traitor. 335-0857. 863 CHRIS CRAFT flNBOARD, I trailer, 17-ft., like new. 81,485. Call 682-0173. “Roger hasn’t asked Dee Dee to go steady yet, but he's stammered, blushed pnd dug his toe in the ground already!” 6 M-24, 33S-Q1S5. Auto Accessories equipment, 81600. 423-1330. Wanted tors • Trucks 101 New and Used Trucks 103 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1860 FORD PICKUP, V,-TON V-6,l • standard transmission, excellent i running condition. As low as is down with King financing avail- 8f able. KING AUTO SALES. M58 ~ and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. I FE 6-4066, 1861 CHEVY PICK UP, BIG BOX, real^nlce. $645. Save Auto. FE f863_jEfeP FC 170, 1S,000~MILES,' LUCKY AUTO s ' 1940 W. widt Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1963. . BUICK SPECIAL WAGON $595 FULL PRICE NO MONEY DOWN Downey Olds 1963 BUICK LeSabre convertible, radio, hoator, 1 automatic only $1095 BIRMINGHAM New and Used Curs 106 nos corvettu coupb, axe, “"Jition, tots of options. pi 2-2708 offer 5. ’ ~ Capitol __________ R MONZA 8007 , ' buckets, for Infoi 1664 COR.V 1861 6HIVY hardtop, VO____ whltawalls, 6775. 62S-4014. 1*63 CORVAIR SPYDBR CONVIR-tlble 4 spaed, Fg 2-7320. 1663 BELaIRE 2-bOOR, 8, AutO-matic, 6685 at MIKE SAVOIE 'CHEVROLET, Birmingham., t" TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 18M CHEVY Impale 4-door her top, VI, automotlc, power st« Ing,-radio, heater, whltawalls, I cally owned and ‘Is only 61,01.. On U.S. 10,at MIS, Clarkston, MA toss- chevellE conVAATiAlI, 4-speed. radio, hoator, whitewalls, , *1J*S at MIKE SAVOIE CtfiviO-LET, Birmingham. MrwWi' . It45 IMPALA 2~6<55I, 6, ' AUTff. matle with power $1685 at MIKE SAVQtE’ CHEVROLET, JNMWB* ■ ham. Ml 4-2735, e _________ 1865 BELAIRE S-DOOt* AUTOMATIC St285 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-273S. 1665 |M'PALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, . automatic with power, 81685 it MIKB SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bln-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1965. Chevrolet IMPALA HARDTOP, BIO ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, POWER * STEERING, POWER BRAKES. $1395 1-YEAR WARRANTY: 6150 DOWN, K RATES. Gat "A 'BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffs Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 j e 1863 CHEVY BEL AIR. 6.CVUM-PJU________________________ L __ der. Standard shift. Radio, heater, 11865 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!-............ Bless, 8700. FE ble. Full power. Good condition. 4-8134. 1863 CORVAIR 2-DOOR 4-SPEED 8645 ot MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 BUICK I Downey Olds "1550 Oakland FE 2-8101 1963 CHEVY Station Wagon 863 CHEVY- 44-TON, Flwtside heater, low comi barfed 6825. FE 5-8585. >- 1863 FORD PICKUP SI r shipping to Oklahoma, o appreciate.' GR 4 condition, MA 5-2235. 1964 JEEP to TON PICKUP, wheel drive, posl-tractten, 8‘ dam k N D 1304 BALDWIN FE 1-452 ______ ________. .. .....Jland. Across from Pontiac State Bank FEf 4-4277, Erinoinlk Canvas Ro- I---------------------- I—,—, _ _ - 1967 Boats on Display Aute Service 93 j pontiac'S only —----------------------------' MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER this week special, custom Cruise-Out, Inc. paint |ob, S85. Free pickup and* r delivery service, satisfaction guar^/3 g Walton' antoed. Excel Paint and Bump,MiaimgJ Ortonvllle. 6824)173.' Daily 6-7 FE 8-4402; PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Tha largest display of new cat Over pickup truck campers in Ihi Motorcycles 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. Full price, $795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 164S S. Telegraph______FE 3-710 ’ cab high truck jalousie windows, white IS last. See our daily dels today. Open dally til 7 Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 i COLLER, to mile east if ILL ____________________n tel*. Boros Market, 2230 Dixie Hwy.i .......... north of Telegraph.___________ BRAND NEW I.H.C. V MODEL NUMBER 3414 TRACTOR WITH INDUSTRIAL LOADER - AND BACKHOE. ! ONLY 86.800 », TERMS AVAILABLE SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA k TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER -‘eeps 4 or i. Got your dor In now. Only S78S. SPORTCRAFT MFG. Pickup alaepors and covert Welded tubular frame, ab to camper boot-Boat carriers. ----- waiprfc ■ - TAKE A CRANK ON YOUR NEXT WEEKEND Memoriel Day weekend Is lust ■round tha corner, why not put your tint aside, .go In a beautiful Apache Mesa. Top goes up as tha bads crank out. Full screen door ■nd a step to gat' In, at only $895. f E N f TRAILER: kitchen. Extra stoi 5-3872. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0724 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. ’ CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chinery. 100 usad tractors, loaders, dozers, bsckhoes and trucks. Between Holly and Fenian. MA 6-8374. COMPLETE LINE OF garden tractors, mowers, tillers Htllson Lawn & Garden 6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston- 425-4837 Open daily 0 to 4, Sun. 11 to ' 663 TRI 650 CC, TR-6, REWORKED to TT Specs. Bike virtually Boasts many goodies and a: In Military, ------- "■ 1 14 HONDA SCRAMBLER, S350. A KG-9 engine, all In excellent con-| dltlon, 620-1303 or 602-1904. • 1 | DON'T BUY UNTIL | ' You Try Tony's Marine :..TT Big discount on ell 1866 boots and motors. Johnson motors and' boats, Aerocratt canoat and fish-1 Ing boat*. Geneva I and O only $3395, also Shell Lake Boats, 2695 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake, OponJC* 1964 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, | 1864 TRIUMPH B.O N N E V I L 1965 CB HONDA, $425. 1966 HONDA 80. $275. UL 2-1100. 1965 HONDA SUPER SPORT 50. 1805 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLFi tiSW point with extras) 463-1751_ 1865 TRIUMPH CUB, CALL UL 2-3623. 1966 HARLEY SPORTSTER SHARP. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS: Johnson boats and motors Chrysler boats and motors Duo tiborglas Mats Silvarline-I-O's Pontoons-Canpes-Prams-SallMats Aluminum fishing Mats Bridgestone Motorcycles Complete lina of fishing tackle Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and gtneral sports PAUL A. YOUNG, INC 6030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 44)411 At Loon Lak 1944 HONDA 305, S' ■aqa?C$35fc^FEI 1*<4 HONDA 303 SUPER HAWK, W J CMC Fvrallgnt rMU<|f|Qf| j h**m***- ir^jas-4' cShbl M A 5-203 $585. Excellent condition. 2 hi EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "’Chock the rs in get the bast" at Averill AUTO SALES 9871 2020 Dixie FE HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Bulcks for out-of-stato market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD S AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avt. ’ E t wwi _____FE 1-0025 STOP HERE LAST M & M 1865 GMC HANDY-VAN, GOOD MlUto, 011*5, 673-7954. 1866 GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN. 351 ] 1950 CAOiLLACTFULL PRICE: $397 ws 1 — wa finance. Star Auto, $1447 SPARTAN DODGE 2-1 o!$5 Oakland Avo. »- _____FE 0-4528_ J-1 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4-DOOR 1957 CADILLAC, NEEDS MOTOR overhaul, excellent condition I throughout, $175. 394-0221. O Silos - OR 3-1355 PPHi... ........ dinettej 1**6 HONDA SOS SCI steeps « plus 9x12 twnlng screens, dressln^^tent^ flush sell — M A 5-2035, TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn TRAVEL TRAILERS GET SET FOR SPRING GOOD USED TRACTORS. TRAILERS, TRENCHERS, PLOWS. BIG SAVINGS ON NEW MASSEY-FE ! GUSON FORK LIFT LOADERS, , BACKHOES. Ellsworth Trailer Sales ine. Ideal for couple or $mall lly, complete stooping, eating and t facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast enough tor water skiing and Wry seaworthy. Excellent condition. Ottered at one-half of original cost, GLAS SPAR - STE Craft - Grumman ___ rude - Pamco. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 428-2178 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S hauling, $2,195. 682-6451, 1967 GMC i-Ton 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 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CHEVROLET ■ 1*66 2-TOlit STAKE, ■6,000 actual miles, stored Inside, perfect condition, 1965 to ton GMC panel, going oil* ot business, will sacrifice Mfh. Mon.-Frl„ 9-5, 585- GRUMMAN CANOES. GRAND RIV-er boat sale. 28*28 Grand River, Farmington. 4 blocks east of Mld-dte Bolt. OR 4-7320. 1966 NORTON SCRAMBCER>TS0 CC, :rambc milet> 61 1966 SPORTSTER XL-CH, 800 CC, many extras. 81300. FE 5-6624, Mt. 3. Except Thurs. All day. 1966 SUPERHAWK. MUST SELL. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS ~ Franklins—Crees Fans-Monitor Travel Troilers ___625-4400j 1966 TRIUMPH 100 CC, WANTED: STATION WAGON, 4 ■Met or modol, In good condltRH exceeding 8500. No doolors. FE Harrington HAS EVERYTHING for your summer Mating noads. P lhaad now. Special sale prices Larson Boats ' I. 0. Outboards Grumman Xanoes Aluminum and Wood Docks j We would like to buy late model' 6M Cars 01; will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 GMC TRUCKS and Campers „ Keego Sales and Service SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4156 WILSON Cadillac . Used CARS Ask For Rich Kroll MI 4-1930 1962 Cadillac DeVllte type, 4 door, tMny bled hardtop. Extra sharp, showroon condition, $88 or your old ca down, ASKING— -$1587 SPARTAN DODGE 0S5 Oakland Avo. ■ ■__FE 8-4528 LATE MODEL CAOilLACS ON HAND AT'ALL TIMES JEROME 19M CADILLAC, 1 OWNER: EXCEL-lent condition, 673-5158 aft, s p.m. 1945 Cadillac coupe d£ville, white with black vinyl top, air conditioning, low mileage. 482-0541. ““ OWNER! (965 CADILLAC .............“ “te. cor-"— “ » AL HANOUfl Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester Ol, 1-7000 755 S. Rochester Rd, , t9«a CHE VROLET ^2-DOOR,AUTO- klng_ financing available!WnK7NG AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZA-. BETH LAKE ROAD. FE 8-4088. 1863 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!-ble. Charcoal brown, power, orlo-l Inal owner. 647-4628 $895. I '“I 1963 CHEVROLET 2 door automatic, 6 cyllndar, only I $795 (BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ply mouth 1964 Chevy Super Sport Convertible Radio, haator, automatic, and pow tr stepring, brakes* and Is your ”$1495 HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. Oft M24 In Oxford, Mich. ____ 0A 8-2528 TOM RADEMACHER 673-56 ___ 1965to CORVETTE, 421 HORSIFOW- 1 owner, older couple. 332-6562, alt. 5 p.m.______ 966 fM P A L A CONVERTIBLE, driven S months, son drafted. $2,-323. 338-4147. 966_CHEVY CXPRICE 2 DOOft hardtop, wanted must bo In good condition, with average mileage. Prefer full factory equipment In-cludlng^air conditioning. Call H. J. 866- C CTr V A I R MJTOMAfTC. Radio. FE 2-8646. ___ 964 CHEVELLE SS 386 4-SPfED, vinyl top, 82,195. VAN CAMP CHEVY Inc. On Milford Rd., MIL* FORD, MU 4-1025.______ 964 IMPALA SPORt COUPE WITH power steering, red, Only 82,085. VAN CAMP CHEVY, Ine. On Mil- Auto lusumuce Murine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. hit. tor good drivers Homo owners Ins. tor quality homes Auto risk Insurance - Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile - FE 4-0589 1944 t-$695 a A°5n-507iS' ,# *' 3S!i Ctorkiton, CcftE V weif _suFER“sWrr convertible, I, automatic with pow- m ................5 •» nuke :heVrOleV, MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. 4/oodwanJ Ml 4-2735 _ 1960 IMPERIAL ! radio, heetor, automatic, black with white top, now tiros, power ' $595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1 *** Woodward___Ml 7-3216 Chrysler AUTOMATIC, SEDAN. $1195 1-YEAR WARRANTY. BANK RATES Downey Olds 550 Ookland FE 2-8101 Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-V6llant-Jaep 6673 Dixie Clarkston 1966 IMPERIAL BEL AIR 2-OOOR AOtO- 4-2735, ■ ..... SAVOIE CHEVRO- i«t, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY Impel a 2-door top, with VI, automatic, heater, whitewalls, one-owner, car trade. Only ll,a*S. On U.S. 10 at Ml5, MA 5-5071, Clarkston. 1944 CHEVELLE 408 3-Spflb $1285 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. Inn ' 4'<*oor hardtop, full p r°V!: 8!r Conditioning, green with white vinyl top. $3695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 160 3, WoodwOrd_____ Ml 7-3214 i**i OOOGU LANdIK, iMnspSi convertible, air, opad. etndltlen. Balow book price. MlTow. DODO# DART 440, 1*U, VU. MW- | "■"..'•MV 964 bOOGE 2-bbOR, BAbiO, heater, $695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 1964 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power, $1385 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,! Birmingham, Ml 4-3735:1 i 1*64 IMPALA WAGON 0 - AUTO-! MATIC, power steering, $1515 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth FE 4 Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD Open Dally In Holly Travel Coach _ 4-1442 istVo Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Sunday . | — Open Dally and Sundays — JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA I WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS parts galore. Your Homellte chain and sleepers. Naw and usad, $3*5 saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms. CO„ Ortonvllle: NA 7-3282. I telescoping, bumpers., ladders. ---------—-------- .. I racks.' Lowry Camper Salas, 1325 *. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3601. Spare tiro carriers. Travel Trailers 88! 0 CC. EXTRAS I BRIDGESTONE Close-Outs $345-60 Sport, i $440-90 Sport, S440-90 Troll, r 5 Junk Can-Trucks 15' WaWa ALUMINUM TRAVEL trailer, sleeps 4, <700. FE 5d492. 17SSAGE CUB-SELF CONTAINED 17to' FAN, SELF-CONTAINED, 750. Call 363-4082. 1955 CHEVY WALK-IN V^N TRU 1-A 50'X10' 2 BEDROOMS . . . $3,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 __________ 623-1310 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. M 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 4-0431 At Leon Lak ---N 7 DAYS A WEEK VERY 4 p.m., UL 2-4464, 1865 KARIBOU CAMPER, good condition. UL 2-3065. 1865 AVALAIRE 23* ALL ALUM, aircraft construction, fully , self-contained. Dealer's personal traitor — Only $4,395. Ellsworth Trailer Sales *577 blxie Hwy. • 625-4400 i860 TRIMLINE CAMPER. CALL after 4 P.M. 330-1046. ______________ 1866 APACHE EAGLE, WITH ADD- ---------------, condition. 78M452. 55x10 NEW MOON, CARPETED, 196414 I X 47: CALL 964 MARLETTE, 1# X 50 FUR-nlshetf, anxious to poll. 852-3536. 865 RICHARDSON, lZ'XSS', includes 6'x8' utility shed. All exc. cbnditlon. Washer-dryer optlonel. 852-3881,______________________ BIG SPRING VALUES See them toda ent floor plans. MOTORCYCLE Insurancv - LOW RAT|S Anderson Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 ROYAL ENFIELD Fastest 7S0CC available BULTACO 186* State' Champion Experts 5ervict — all makes Jscket-Hetmets-Accessoriai LIP Indian Mini Bikes COMPETITION CYCLES 719* Cooley Lk. Rd. 3*3-9312 i differ 196? FROLIC, TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS, *'-l0to‘ Now on display traitors to choose from. ’ Stop in and sat them today. Jacobson Trailer Sales 8690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59*1 AIR STREAM - 18*4 3* ndTERflA-ftonaL Twin bads. Air conditioned. Robot Mtch Included. For inspection. 445* Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. 8 a.m. to It p.rh. waakdays Sun.,-8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ■ .-"I SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL CC Invader." 12-month or 12,000-mite warranty. Other models 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mini-Bikes a- I"- — $138.85. Helmets, lackats. WATERFORD1 MOBILE HOMES co LAKiTfSi m» ■"*■ ■ ■■ land. Right on HickoryTRldgo 4333 Hltfiland Rd. 473-3*00 Across from Pontiac Airport 1*64 DETROITER, 12X60, 2 BED-room, oxceilont condition. Set at Lot t* Luclltor Pontiac Mob" '■ ' V 334-9630. m cycle accessories. Sea them at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI- i mm..................i*k — follow stone. Phone 62*-2l7*. DETROITER — KROFF YAMAHAS !0. Also many used at bargain - BOB HUTCHINSON, INC ( 4301 Dixie Hwy- (U.S. te) I Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1202i -lams, Mien. or s?nS'u.,l*v^ ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE llALES B SERVICE fraa pickup on. all me for repair (E. at Pontiac nr. Deqotndra) NEED-TRADE-INS NOW'S THE TIME TO BUYI Ve carry all Chrysler Lona Star, Glastron,' MFG boats, and sail boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service of and Marc-Cruiser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (ell ‘Grumman canoes dialer ; Close out 1946 Fiberglass canoes ........... $169 Alum, canoes ............ 1158-8168 Cliff Dreyer^ Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dolly end Sundays 101-A foreign Cars JUNK CARS-TRUCKS.! Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 speed, 1864 CHEVY tomsllc, radio, nteter, one-owner, nice family . On U.S. 10' at MIS, Clarkston, -suipmant, automatic WNHRDIP ■Ion, radio and hoator, whltowall tiros, full price *1695, only 849 la tow anytime, Fg 2-26 ALWAYS BUYING ________________ and scrap, wa tow, FE 5-8841. COPPER, BRASS: RADIATORS: aix^generators, c. Dix- 1963 TR-3B -ROADS proven milts, novor i fined. Firm-bargain, i Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Lina boats. Gat Ready for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION. MY 3-16*0 tONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO HI -------- “Til us for Intorma- Torms. 537-1117. On Display SLICKCRAFTS Flborglas l.-O. and Outboardi CHRIS-CRAFT Crullers and speed boats DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE Blvd. FE 4-8517 SEMI-TRAILER CHASSIS 30* LONG. 8375. SPECIALS Weeres Pontoon Uttto-Oo Treller ____ Boat Numbers, Vinyl, 1* cents ei PINTER'S 137* Opdyke Oper (1-75 at Oakland University Ex 1*53 TRIPACER. FULL PANEL --Exc. condition, Flint, SU *-**71. FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. LET our Instructors teach you to fly. . ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR Wuuted Curs-Trucks 101 Alabama Buyer Needs *11 makes end models, highest^ buyer In mMwesf. Bring y—- "It only takM a minute" to Got "* BETTER DEAL" Mt John McAuliffs Ford *30 Oakland Av*. FE Midi M.G.B. Wire . . . Sharp . . . I ___ TR-3.............Reasonable! 1*63 TR-4 ...» tops. New trade. Sunbeam GT coupe . . . 11,181. — TR-3...............Reasonable! 1860 MCA A-1 running Best Offer 1967 Flat 150 Gt coupe . . . $1,688 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland 4-BARREL ........ ____ _______or tor Ford or Mercury Flathead, 025. 473-0*7* after mlsc. trlpowers-allcki. H&H Sales, OR 3-5200.________________ 4 BUICK RIVIERA WIRE tub caps, excellent i i., Firm. OR 3-2551 of New Bud Used Trucks 103 1*42 WINCH TRUCK, MAY 946 ARMY JEEP, 4 - WHEI drive, power take-off unit, m alternator, excellent condition. MGA EXCELLENT I960 CHEVY. CLEAN $500! I-1 ADKINS, Oakland Ave., FE 2-62301 ; 1960 CHEVROLET WAGON, VO, AU-H tomatic, ' ‘ CHEVROLET, Birmingham, i RADIO, CLEAN, S600 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ __MI_4-750C Star Auto", ftff OaklandiWS CHEVY. Vl STICK. IMPALA. 2-door hardtop. Can' bt purchased with $100 down. \ LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7054 1965 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP radio, heater, automatic, 81375 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bl~ mlnghem. Ml 4-2735._ TOM RADEMACHER 1965 VW REOUCEO TO 81095. < 4-2846. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 7 Pt singer. Removable seats. Gas ha ar. Radio. Seat baits. Trailer hit: Lika hew. 27,000 ml. Mounted in tires, 81300. 343-3273, AH SPRITE. BLACK ANOj MB " tor, 3-bend In-out radio, ig. Before 5 — 363-7191 W 5 — 363-7742. CHEVROLET, Blrmlnghom. i I960 CHEVY STATION WAGON, V 8 standard Shift. 8250, 682-6752. 5811 Eldrldge, Pontiac. 1960 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, FULL price 8187. Wt finance. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Avt. FE 8-9661. 1961 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO- matic, radio, hooter. Only 82*5 with as low as 85 down. King financing available. KING AUTO SALT'S, M5* and ELIZABETH LAKE Road. FE 8-4088. _ 1961 CHEVY STATION WAGON 8175 ________338-8255____ 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COMPE, AUTOMATIC. $295 FULL PRICE NO MONEY DOWN Downey Olds 550 Oakland FE 2-8101 KESSLER'S DODGE oooaa CORONET 500, HARD--,j. auto., power steering and whitewalli. Many extras. Low mileage. By owner. OL 1-6704. 1951 EDSEL CONVERTIBLE, BBSt otter. 69MM3. .1955 FORD. GOOD BObV. ftUNi good. 875. Clean. OR 3-1M7. 1957 FORD, *49 Rallabto Motori FE 8-9743 1957 T BIRD, 2 TOPS. RESTORE?. Owner. 482-3337,______■ t960 Falcon t down, spot delivery, SPARTAN DODGE {940 FORD 6, STICK!, iXCELLENT mechanical condition. 153-1*75. 1 automatic, power 11960 FORD WAGON AND 1963 FORD ig, radio, hoator, whltawalls, Cartln*, 1 or both mutt bo sold. With rad trim, *1,795. On Pvt. 682-1*07._________________________ 10 at Mf5, Clarkston, AAAI 1*61 T BIRD, FULL,POWER 8750 6734M3*. New and Usad Trucks 103Nuw and Usad Trucks 103 1*41 IMPALA V-0 CONVERTIBLE,! wM' Power, 8550. 646-5827. VW 2 DOOR, WITH 4 SPEED, lo, hotter, electric' defroster, 100 actual milts, 014M lull price down^ *46.91 par month. "it only,takas a minute" to set "A Better deal" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt. FE S-4101 SNOW BLADE) Bill Fox Chevrolet . 2523 Seshabew 420-1 » <*-T6n FORD PICK4JP, 8250 VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models— » | —All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobahn j Motors Inc.- . . * Authorized VW Dealer L J,i ” mile North of Miracle Milo 1763 S. Telegraph FE 94!] 1962 CHEVY WAGON. V-l, AUTO-! malic. A-1 shape. 682-5788. 1*62 CHEVY II, DOUBLE POWER, original owner, auto. FE 4-0629. i Oakland Ave. FE I- , 1962 Chevrolet IMPALA, AUTOMATIC, •-CYL., 3-DOOR HARDTOP. $.395 Downey Olds 550 Oakland FE 2-81 Cl BEATTIE FORD 50,000 Mile or 2 Year Power Train Warranty - 1966 Chevy., Vi-Ton Pickup with custom cab, step bumper, V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls and tinted glass. Extra nice I Only— $1895 1966 Bronco Pickup, -with—6-cyL, 4-wheel drive. Radio,' heater. Balance uni. warranty. 1963 feepster Station Wagon, automatic, power steering, 4-wheol drive, radio, hoator. Only — ' $1395^ ■ 1965 Ford F250 ^.-ton 1 pickup, Vl! stick, fiberglas cover over back. Only $1695 19(61 Chevy VS-Ton with 6-CyL angina, stick Ihltt. Only—--- $795 1966 Ford F-10D Pickup, with *«yt. angina. —On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford— Your Ford Dealur Since 1930 623-0900 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1067 iw> md fce* Cm 111 IMl THUNOERBIRD. A rMl sharp LUCKY AUTO T*40 w. wrn Track . FE 4-1006 or FC 3-7854 1M1 FORD *-PA$$fNG§R WAGON - Full power. Only *$*. MARVEL MOTORsThi Oakland Ava.. " Hoc/ FE 4-M7*. Hew art Deed Ore 11 IN) FORD- GALAX IE 500 MOOR. 1961 FALCON WAGONBUS WITH MO ROW SEATS, HAS STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION,------- A DIO ANDHEATER AND WHltE-WALL TIRES, FULL FRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma weakly payments o* 04.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Farko at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. \ 1961 FORD FALCON, EXCELLENT cond. 1500, EM 3-2332. 1961 FORD STATION WAGON, CAL- / If or me ear. 605-H04. ' ffj ^ | tifu,l dark blue finish. Only - V 1965 PONTlAc Sport Coupe 1 ’ $1995 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop. Blue $1995 1962 INVlCTA Custom Hardtop $T095^ 1966 BONNEVILLE Hardtop $2695 1 1964 BUICK Skylark $1495 1962 CHEVY Pickup-Vi-Ton $595 1965 LeSABRE 4-Door $1995 1964 CHEVY 4-door, Bel-Air $1595 Kinney Leasing and Daily Rental Available Ask for Honk Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr,) , 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 ^ 1966 Toronado COUPES, AIR • CONDITIONED, HULL POWER. LOW MILES, FULL FACTORY 2-YEAR WARRANTY. $3695 BANK RATES Downey Olds 550 Ookland FE 2-8101 BRAND NEW 1967 Olds "II" HARDTOP COUPE with power steering, brakes, 4 -matic, whitewalls, wheel discs, plus full factory equipment. Now only— $2,827 Houghton Oldsj 526 N. MAIN, OL 1-9761 Rochester 1967 OLDS TA COS. DEMO. 2700 M V CAR WARRANTY, 5 \ $3195 BANK RATES Downey .Olds 550 Oakland FE- 2-8101 The Heart Of Our Business Is The Satisfaction Of Our Customers. Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford $38 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4181 BONNEVILLE, AIR , CONDI-ing, 13495. 334*327. I Cot 108 IANKRUPT7 NEED A Commerc# Ra. tM)4lM. 1499. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oak- day and* Thursday nights 'HI t. Tell us ... H you can buy for — VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 ¥. _____rlumamBZ m Steering. jEjfolljR, 666 s. Woodward, Birmingham. VILLAGE RAMBLER <66 S. Woodward Ml 6-390 COMPANY DEMOS' - PRICE! sail! Till IT — — rLLAGEV°U|IA 1966 AMBASSADOR, WAGON. 8, AU-tomatic, power steering and brakaa — Extra claanl VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 44*44 VOLKSWAGEN. SUNROOF, ano sharp! Low mllaaa*. 1 --- VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 (. ward, Birmingham., 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR HARDTOP $2595 • *150 DOWN. FACTORY WARRANTY, BANK RATES. Downey Olds 550 Oakland FE 2-8101 PRIVATE OWNER! ONE OWNER CAR! EXTRA SPECIAL! Yet - this Is lust what I said above I A 1*M PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR HAROTOP with a sparkling snow white exterior, and a let black vinyl top tool Yes — this outstanding unit has only 21,-,800 actual miles, and it's yours tor only S21S8. Remember — This is a one owner carl Call 623-1106 after 6 P.M. and I will show you the car of your dream tonlgt" 1*66 CATALINA CONVERtlBLE. Blue with white top. *000 actual ml. >24*5. Call attar 3, 682-7247. 1966 TEMPEST 2-door hardtop* stick* radio* ti ““ A— warranty* on w HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at Intarchanga 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-51 '67.OLDS F-85 COUPE $1991.90 plus tax and licsnss $150 Down Bank Rates Downey Oldsmobile 550 Oakland FE 2-8101 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW-LOW PRICES WE STILL HAVE NO SALESMEN Deal With Owners Direct RUSS JOHNSON - KEN JOHNSON $1495 Classic Hardtop. BRAND NEW Factory ENGINE. Factory ahr conditioning. $1795 brakes, hydramatic, r ar, burgundy with a Only— $2295 -, automatic, medium blue $2095 $1895 $2095 1965 PONTIAt Bonneville Convertible, with double power, hydramatic, silver $1995 PONTIAC—RAMBLEF Open Daily 'Til On M24 In Oridnf MY 3-6266 "352" engine, Cruli-O- $1195 r steering. Really s ; $1895 1965 MERCURY Monterey Braezaway sedan, automatic, radio, t real savings on this one-owner beauty. . . ter: $1495 lardtop, V-l, stick,, radto. haator. 4 $1695 1962 PONTIAC ar brakes. Want something really sharpf . 1963 PONTIAC Catalina sport coupe, automatic, brakfp. Almost factory condition. . 1966 FORD Mustang 7-door hardtop, dark gree terlor, stick, radio, heater. Hurryt 1964 MERCURY Marauder, 2-door hardtop lastback, V*. automatic, pow- a er steering and brakes. Needs a "little." ....4 1964 BUICK LeSabre 2-door har automatic, radio., f • $ 795 ! $T195 ’ $1895 JkCA LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 NEW 1967 OLDSMOBILE • Cutlass 2-Dooq Hardtop $2197.70 PLUS TAX AND LICENSE Equipped with TURN SIGNALS HEATER BACK-UP LIGHTS SIDE MIRROR DEFROSTER SEAT BELTS . VINYL TRIM $150.00 Down or Tfade of Equal Value .550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 \ . THE PtiNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1867 —Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notice D—11 Choniwjti 2-WJSK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WK1Q-TV. 50-WTvT" WEDNESDAY EVENING «:M (2) (4) News (C) (7) (Special) Mayor Cavanagh,— Talk (O (50) fiuperman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 6:36 (2) News—Cronkite (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (7) Movie: “The Amazing Transparent Man" (1659) Marguerite Chapman. <9) Twilight Zone - “A Nice Place to Visit1' (R) * (50) Flintstones (C) (R) (56) What's New 7:66 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) (Special) Mayor Cav-anagh — talk (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Busy Knitter 7:30 (2) (Special) Mayor Cavanagh — Talk. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh gives Style of the City Address. «(4) The Virginian—Search for stolen cattle leads to old girlfriend. Angie Dickinson, Harold J. Stone (Ron Russell, Warren Oates, featured. (C) (R) (7) Batman—Penguin returns, Burgess Meredith, Walter Burke guests. (C) (R) (9) Movie: “Hell's Half A c r e” (1954) Woman searches for husband in Honolulu. Cast — Wendell Corey, Evelyn Keyes, Nancy Gates. (50) H o n e y m ooners — Ralph exaggerates his importance at bus company. (56) Living for the Sixties — Discussion of consumer frauds, opportunities and rewards of Vista program, age limits for stewardesses. 6:00 (2) Green Acres — Hoot-erville forces Government 1 to honor old contract for manufacture of WWI airplanes to reduce 'unem-1 ployment. (C) (R) (7) Movie: “From the Terrace” (1960) John O’Hara’s story of loveless marriage of socialite and man obsessed with pursuit of wealth. (C) (R) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Ina Balin, Leon Ames, George Grizzard, Felix Aylmer,. Patrick ; O’Neal star. (50) Perry Mason — “The Weary Watchdog” Della’ friend is blackmailed by husband’s employes-(56) Great Books ■ 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC— “Corner wrecks car borrowed without permission. Guests Barbara Stuart, Herbie Faye. (C) (R) . (56) C o n v e r s ations “Technology and the Changing World” Arnold Toynbee talks about society’s failure to understand the significance of modem scientific developments. 9:00 (2) Danny Kaye — Guests Tony Randall, Vikki Carr, pianist Stan Worth and Victoria Meyerink. Danny attends his high school class reunion. (C) (R) (4) Bob Hope — “Deadlock” starring Lee Grant and Jack Kelly. (C) (50) Movie: “Johnny Belinda" (1948) Doctor comes to a "mall fishing village and becomes interested in a deaf mute girl. Jane Wyman, Lew Ayres star. ' (56) International Maga- zine. 9:30 (9) (Special) Restless Years — A look at Canada’s teen-agers. 10:00 (2) Lost in Space (C) (R) (4)1 Spy—Kelly, and Scott are bodyguards for young Middle Eastern king. With Clive Clerk and Walter Koenig. (C) (R) (58) Prokofiev — Documentary. 10:30 (9) (Special) Filittmakers TV Features MAYOR CAVANAGH -7:30(2) CONVERSATIONS—8:30 (56) _ RESTLESS YEARS 9:30 (9) FILMMAKERS - 10:30 (0) — Second In a series on recent Canadian film shorts. 10:45 (7) (Special) Summer Olympics — Chris Schen-kel hosts report on preparations for the 1968 Summer Olympics at Mexico City. (C) • 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (4) News—Westerkamp (50) Movie: “Red Light” (1949) Man engages in relentless search for brother’s killer. George Raft, Virginia Mayo star. 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Flying Fontaines” (1959) The self-centered star of aerial act causes friction within the group. Michael Callan. (C) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Wrestling - Windsor 12:30 (9) Window on the World (50) Las Vegas (C) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ — , 11:55 (4) News (C) Bowling (7) Untouchables — Ness] AFTERNOON and Hobson shoot downii2:0o (2) News, (C) Benny Rivas. With Pat-j (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars Old Man and the City” Charles Bickford. (56)' English VI, 6:06 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:16 (56) Come, Let’s Read 6:36 (7) Dateline: Hollywood (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 8:55 (4) News (C) S (7) Children’s Doctor (C) (56) Let’s. Speak Spanish II 16:06 (4) Pat Boone (C) , (7) Supermarket Sweep (C) (9) National Schools 16:16 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings / 16:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares HIONS Sgt. William J. Beane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Beane of 168 Lorberta, is now serving with the 1st Air Cavalry at An Khe, South Vietnam. He is with the military police unit. Sgt. Beane, who has been with the Army since 1961, has been in Vietnam since December. He graduated from St. Matthew High School in Flint. Ronald C. Tarltorf was recently promoted to corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps. The son of Mrs. Yuanita Taflton of Airport, Waterford Township, he is currently, stationed in California. ★ ★ ★ Second Lt. Douglas J .Spurlock recently completed an eight week patient administration course at the Brooke Army Medical Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Spurlock, who entered th & Amy last October, is the-son of Mrs. Francis L. Spurlock of 5955 Rowley Waterford Township, and die late Roland Spurlock. A 1960 graduate of Pontiac Central High school, he received B.S. and M.A. degrees fr;om Western Michigan University. Pvt. Thomas J. Sdmers is stationed Saigon, South Vietnam, after training in Washington, D.C. Somers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Somers of 5240 Pontiac Lake Choose plain or floral tailored spreads Regular $16.98 Full Size 1388 White Provincial Bedroom Pieced Featuring Mar-Resistant Plastic Tops Kr-SALE 49“ Ever think you’d find roidatic White French Take Your Choice! Provincial at tins low price? Many beautiful a. Student Desk.. . . . . 49.88 pieces to choose from. .* each superbly crafted b. 3-Drawer Bachelor Chest_44.88 with carved leg*, curving tops and rich gold - , . - ,n Q„ color trim. So feminine looking, yet so practi- «• CanoPy Wlth Frame..***J® cal! Plastic tops make it perfect for a young d; Single Dresser Base 49.88 girl’s room. Dnstproof cases protect her fine e. Poudre Vanity’ Chest .•••••.. 49.88 articles. White and gold color hardware. £ 4-Drawer f.ln»a».. 49.88 Hurry in . . /yonH want a whole roomful. g. Single Dresser Mirror . ..21.88 Furniture Department, Second Floor Reg. $14.98, Twin Size... 12.88 Reg. $22,98, Queen size.. 18.88 Reg. $24.98, King size... 19.88 Summer flowers on white background with subtle accents and shadinp given dimension by quilt* ing pattern. Also in lovely solid colors. Available also at the above prices is a decorative rough textured weave bedspreads. Rose pattern with a double fringe. Shop at Sears today for the bedspreads you need! Reg. $5.98, Floral AfiS Back Rest to match.. ' ** Drapery Department Main Floor Big Value 20-Inch Portable Fans Sears Price 1988 Three speeds with 1/15 H-P. motor—move air 3000 cu. feet s minute. Beige color. Efficient 16-In. : Portable Fans Reg. 819.95 168® Three-Speed 1/20-HP fan on cradle stand. Tilts to adjust. Shop at Sears and save! Kenmore 4-Speed, 12-in. Hassock Fan Sears Price 3695 Wonderful' air circulator, especially used with air conditioners. Big 3200 CFM. 20-In., Reversible 3-Speed Window Fan Sleep in comfort at night, enjoy cooling Reg. 845.95 effects by PROBLEMSTOME AND HELP \ (SOT'EM ALL , YOUR BEST . ' ME GET THE RIGHT ANSWERS, J BET IS TO COME RIGHT <11 AM' I’LL HELP YOU WITH- J OUT AM’ASK, FOR A FREE ) v UH*-ER—I MEAM I’LL EX' \ RIDE IM THE MAME OF ^ nv PL AIM TO VOU-UMm-UH... / FRIENDSHIP, GOOD WILL, AM’ PITY/ i to t Hg. ______Hi PHH _ a exists on area of. chart related to career, pres- j tige and pride. CAPRICORN (Dec. „ H................., . Emotions attempt to grab control of logic. Be receptive without being feci,-I~ Remain neutral in dispute involving ( persons. Realize you could be usee scapegoat. Be alert I ■ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. II): you are not receiving warmed-over I stories. Probe deep. Face truth even if unpleasant. Evantually rijal knowledge makes you powerful. PISCES (Feb. It - Mar. 20): Emphasis 1 publicity, H| — ‘ |----- M Marriage Licenses HEROE S ARE MADE - MOT BORN John L Baskins. 385. S West and Annie M Ml1 Boulevard West Daniel E. Vaughn, Tro Ronald!. W. Russell. R ^ Thomas^ HL Oamels. F Clyde Hoskinf5 South L Burgess. South Lyon Ronajd L( Blight, Dray Calvin' EBond, 596 L Callie M Payne, 227 O'Ril BOARDING HOUSE Bernadette gan and Cl F. Edwards Thompson, Roches) sb£W'b^ LePage, St •cker, Grand Ri . Smith, Utica a Hanson, Drayton Plains Dianne L. Savoie, Drayton Plains Walter H. Armas, Novi and Mar, Prank, Navi Donald M. Likens, Keego Harbor Laurel M. O'Shaughnessy. 4892 Lak< Michael J. Snyder, 10 Putnam Amy Hampton, M .Putnam MMirict Jackson,,37 Hibbard and E, Robinson, 37 Hibbard 1 Engil R. Sauls, Keego Harbor and THE BORN LOSER r mes cm i omt of m when she hap m hair up iw CURLERS !-S0RTA LOOKS ^ LIKE A MARTI AM, COM'T SHE? w6{ By Art Sanwom By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY WBtMT*PAAlD NOT. BUT I WAWT TO y T A CHAP WHO REPORTED A 5TRAWGE YOU’VE\THBPr AIOUT THE TIME THAT GETA-PICKEP p-/- WAY CAR WAG FOUWDl Ml By Leslie Turner. ODD! THE PAPER 5AY6 TWO I IT HAD IEBN OTHER CASKETS WEREM'TJ DRIVEN 49 TOUCHED/ NOR THE TRUCK!) MILES.,.THEN 4i ---AITURNEPi THE REAR DOOR PADLOCK EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider Ml, BEAUTfFUL! CAM I BOV VOU ’ A DRIMK ? s-n By Ernie Bush miller NANCY—YOUR J LETTER "C" 1 IS AWFUL r' 2/ CLCLCLCLCL FOR YOUR HOMEWORK, DO IT SOO TIMES AUNT FRITZI— I FEEL ILL \rj& &HPlST6NlMd A SHIP IS ^TUPlPJ v tigbr ITS A WASTE L Of 6OOP SOFA By Bud Blake IT’S ALSO A WASTE OF A GOOD SHIP DON ALlk DUCK ^ By Walt Disney Cm _USTOH Furniture/ <3L Prisoners Get Jd By JACQUELINE KORONA Associated Press Writer JACKSON (AP) — Michigan’s newest chapter of the Jaycees meets In Cell Block II, State Prison of Southenl Michigan Surrounded by tiers of cells, 21 inmates of thief world’s largest walled prison plan ways to carry out the Jaycee purpose: improve their community. Chapter president Nick ^«in Jr. smiles easily as he outlines chapter work. “We plan . to have the best chapter there is,’’ says the slight, soft-spoken lifer. Lazin, now 24, was sentenced to life in prison in 1962 for second degree murder. GOALS “We want to give the men something to think about besides going out and doing something to get tickets (bad conduct reports),” he said. “We want to do something to help ourselves and the institution.” Although the . chapter has not yet received its national charter—that’s expected in mid-June—the inmates began work two months ago. ★ They elected officers, wrote by-laws and a constitution, thought up projects that, pending approval of prison officials, will get under way soon after the charter comes through. "We’d like to build a nine-hole miniature gold course in the psychiatric block exercise yard,” Lazin says, “and a track with high hurdles and broadjumping. PLANNING CAMPAIGN "We’re planning a book collecting campaign to get something for patients in the prison hospital to read. “We’ll need some money for our projects, so we thought about getting a camera to take pictures of inmates with (heir families on' visiting days. We could sell the'pictures to the men to help pay for whatever we do,” ★ ★ —.. talks enthusiastically about already accomplished 'leeds. One chapter member, he said, feared being with other people because he was embarrassed by a speech impediment. INDIVIDUAL HELPED “We talked him into joining the Jaycees and little by little he’s getting over the fear and the speech Impediment. He’s not afraid to talk in front of the group now, because he sees<< everyone else doing it.” t] Another member—« man who hopes to be paroled within the next few months — worked for two weeks with tyuree other members and came up a 25-page condensed version of Robert’s Parliamentary Rules of Order. * * ; * All chapter members have a copy to study so the meetings will be conducted properly. ’’He worked hard, even though he may be gone soon, so that he will have a good record here and able to get right into another Jaycee chapter wherever he goes,” Lazin explains. ROUGH SPOTS All has not been rosy in the group’s brief history. For a short time prison cliques attempted to take over leadership OF the chapter, Lazin says. . * * * “But I’ve appointed members of each clique to committee positions,” he says, “and the group is operating as one now.’ The chapter is the brainchild of Lansing Jaycee members who have worked for about a year on its organization. MAIN AIM ’The main reason for thinking mruti a MUM. AWNING- _ _ , Up M « Ft. WHITE R*fl. *119. 1 You Sov# <59*° FE 6-9462 ^9CJAA Ml rtoht Mia B«f «jgjn r 2*400 W. Elgtit Mill M. ’ _______________ MN« Wwt of Tal^riph f Elit Sid* I totron I Dmmriwr | Biimin|him Southlield | Toledo 01MM1 ’ ML 141101 ««•»*» IAV. 5-35051 Royal Oik B. 7-270*1 ton*i*rS4744tt of a chapter at the prisori,” says lLansing Jaycee project chairman Jack Routsong, “is to give the men something to come out of prison to. “A man can get In touch with the Jaycee chapter where he’s going and they will more or less give him a home. If he has a problem he will have someone to turn to.” . * !>»■!#. Routsong and both Lansing and Jackson Jaycee members have met with prisoners and prisdn officials since receiving approval from Director Gus Harrison of the State Department of Corrections and Warden George Kropp. “When we held the first meeting at the prison, we were a little disappointed by the turnout-only 11 men who met the 21-36 age requirement,” Routsong says; ENTHUSIASM “But they seemed enthusiastic and they got others interested. After the second meeting we came back on a cloud.” Lazin drummed up much of that interest through articles in the prison newspaper, “The Spectator.” ★ Sr ★ The rest came through word : mouth, the prison grapevine. Potential membership shot up to 36—then dropped to 21 when it came to shelling out the $8.30 per man annual dues. HIGH DUES ‘That’s more than a month': salary for some of the men,' Lazin says. About two-thirds of the currenl membership didn’t have month’s salary to pay, reports Paul Mendesohn, assistant prison counselor and Jaycee coordinator. ■' ★ ★ ★ “We lent them money, but they had to sign contracts saying that one-half of all the money they receive will go toward repaying the loans until the entire sum is back in the fund.” Now there is a waiting list for the chapter. New members probably will be screened by prison officials after the charter has been granted. NOT UNANIMOUS But not all of the prison’.: more than 2,100' inmates are behind the Jaycees. “There are some guys in here who have a negative attitude, Lazin admits, “lhey think it’s goody-goody type of group. But they will knqw differently when they hear about the things we do tor them.” . Jaycee units already are working successfully in 26 penal institutions in the country, two in Michigan. Chapters at the Michigan Training Unit at Ionia and the Federal Correctional Institution at Milan both received charters last summer. FINE IDEA’ “It’s a fine idea,” said Warden Paul P. Sartwell of the Milan prison. “The 75 to 80 inmates in the chapter are using some of the proceeds from their fund-raising projects to support poor 11-year-old girl Arizona.” The 30 members of the Mich-gan Training Unit Jaycee chapter have helped improve morale among the 17 to 23-year-old inmates at that institution said Richard Hanlon. Magnovox TOP-PERFORMING TV to Enjoy in- Any Room in Your Home! Mobile W with Automatic Fine Tuning "The Kingston" by Magnqvox has 180 sq. inch optically filtered screen, front speaker for fine sound! Automatic Gain Control blocks out annoying interference from planes or cars. Handsomely-designed acoustical wood cabinet. 17950 W|TH CART PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT I* No Down Payment • 90 Days Same as Caih • Up to 36 Months to Pay WKC, HOME Of FMEST BRAND NAMES V M8M.3Aeiruw-rwm Parts and Picture Tube have 1-year warranty; 90 days service. OPEN FMlMY and MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PARK FREE in WKC’S LOT at REAR OF STORE! New ‘Trim// comfort slacks with 3 built-in plus-features found only at much hiper prices /. 3"Inch Inner» Comfort Hand . . . stretch elastic slims, trims you 2. JXon-tioU Waist Band eliminates wrinkles with firm stretch elastic ) 3. Criss-Cross ‘Tab Closure keeps slacks hanging smooth, straight New Trimz’ give you comfort and fit not found in ordinary slacks! Hefty* stretch elastic inner-comfort^ band surrounds you with support! You stand straighter, look slimmer immediately! No bind or bulge, every move is comfortable! Add PERMANENT jpRESS for easy-care! Machine wash without ironing! Cool Fortrel* polyester-combed cotton in trim continental styling! Pre - cuffed and ready-to-wear! (Cuffless bottoms at no extra charge.) Blue; black, whiskey and olive. See chart for your waist, inseam sizes. Men’t Hobby, CumI Clothed —Hudson', Budget Store—PontUo Hal Hutson’s Budget Store ® OPE.y EVKXIKOStut Ml PM. \ • ■ .. . •« & WJtfyr ;>, jf E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JMAY 17, 1967 3 Days - Reg. 16.96 Family-size Wagon Grill with Swing-out Motor 45Vif High 39"Long 14.97 Grill has large Steel hood with warming oven and temperature indicator, hardwood cutting board. Adjustable fire box is extra heavy gauge steel. Hammered steel sides are rust-resistant. Moves easily on 4" rubber-tire wheels. Bar-B-Sorb Mineral Charcoal Base . • 67$ Round-type Grill Cover j ...... 76$ Wagon-type Grill Cover. .........97$ The Combination for Better Barbecuing! 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Don’t put it off— moke sure ypur car can stop in time! . ressura Riverside* roar levelers stop tear end dragging NtMUMMNAVMLMU CM Now buy just one muffler for tho life of your car Riverside DoubJ-Life mufflers—solid 00. MS protection for your family against ~ deadly fumes—so good they carry our XX lifetime free replacement guoronteel RRNSE' 195444 Chev. Reg. M 95....S.SS MRWfO 45 196043 Ford Reg. 12.95..t.M WfMCOH Save riow—Ward* has over 700engine models available Stop costly repair Mb...replace with a 19S1-41 Chev. S syf., gworowtesd Rtverside' remonufactured tees heeds, exchange , engine. Only sovn4,_performance- .May Automotivo Pago 4 the Weather Partly Sunny (D*taK* m raft» THE PONTIAC Plfcfiiflflffl PAGES yotr. 125 NO. 86 ★ ★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 —66 PAGES MK* 2 Die, 7 Hurt in Oxford Twp. Crash An Oxford Township man and his 15-year-old son were killed and seven other Three other Deaton children, 18: Joyce. 11: and Billy, -Doris, and 2- Both passengers of the ether car, driv- Rockett, 15, of 10 W. Burdick, Oxford, is Oakland County sheriffs deputies said onto its side, throwing all the passengers persons wore injured in a two-carac- year-oldPatrida Pea, daughter of Doris, cident in Oxford Townshq> about 10 p.m. yesterday. Killed were Homan Deaton, 44, erf 2901 N, Oxford and his son. James. are in Pontiac General Hospital. Billy is listed in serious condition in the intensive care unit, while the others are reported in satisfacotry condition. en by 18-year-old Shari Lynn Kessler of listed as serious in Pontiac General. nW^Burdick, Orfort, »e* injur* CONDITION Joan Allridge, 17, of 58 Pleasant, Oxford, is reported in critical condition in St, Joseph Mercy Hospital and Jerry Deaton’s car entered Lapeer Rood from out, according to deputies. The Kessler girl reportedly told investigators Deaton’s car pulled onto the road Brabb and was hit broadside by the Authorities at St. Joseph Hospital said KessIer car- traveling south on Lapeer. the factory. girl’s condition is satis- The impact rolled lie Deaton vehicle in front of her and. she was unable to stop in time to avoid the collision. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Tax Move Seen in State Senate ‘SHOULD BE CONDEMNED’ Although Mrs. Gordou’s home is ffS» ther in a designated code enforcement area nor an urban renewal area, the sisters’ plight was called to city attention in March by District 1 Commission T. Warren Fowler Sr. (Continued on Page A& Cat t) ' * LANSING (AP) The Senate was set to take a seond stab today at trying to agree on a tax reform, package-— Gov. George Romney’s main objective for the 1967 legislative session. Separate caucuses of Democrats and Republicans were scheduled to huddle at 10:36 a.m. The tax package, built around a personal income tax, has been reshaped in the Senate Taxation Committee headed by Sen. Harry Demaso, R-Battle Creek. “Ldan’t know what will happen but I’m optimistic,” Demaso said. “It could be it will be reported out today. “But I won’t report it out until I’m sure I have 20 votes or more,” he said. NUMBER NEEDED The 20 votes is the number needed for passage in the Senate.«. On the first try, the Romney tax re-, form package failed by a 23-14 vote. Senators have been bury trying to compromise and horse trade on a tax bundle that could receive a majority vote this time. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Emil Lockwood, R*St. Louis, majority leader in the Senate, delayed the caucus until some members returned from a visitio Expo *67 at Montreal. FOR THEIR GALLANT SON -r Mr. and Mrs. Peter Orlando of 2488 Yorkshire, Birmingham, accept the Navy Cross from Adm. Alfred G. Ward in ceremonies at Shain Pontiac Press Photo Park yesterday. Their son, Samuel, a Navy hospitalman, was killed March 4, 1966, in Vietnam while tending a wounded Marine. In Today's Press Commerce Twp. , I 1 Board trustee, supervisor | I swap positions — PAGE A-4. City Affairs 1 Fuller Street paving stalled I I by property owners—PAGE A-7. | Rail Talks 1 Solon wants answer on rejec- § I tion of union offer — PAGE | „ I Area News ............A-4 f | Astrology..................E-4 | Bridge.....................E-4 I Crossword Puzzle ........D-ll 1 Comics.....................E-4 1 Editorials ................A-6 I Food Section.......C-5, C-8, C-9 I Markets ................ D-4 $ Obituaries ...............D-5 ■ Sports \..............D-l-D-3 ; Theaters J ..........C-10, C-ll TV apd Radio Programs . D-ll | Wilson, Earl...... D-ll | Women’s Pages B-4 Thugs Enter Home, Terrorize Area Pair By JEAN SAILE Three masked thugs last night invaded a rural Washington Township home, northeast of Rochester, and terrorized its two elderly occupants at gunpoint for an estimated two hours. Dan Gruich, 54, and his 77-year-old mother, Smilya, a native of Yugoslavia, this morning looked about their 106-year-old octagonal home at 3603 28 Mile Road in disbelief. Papers were strewn on the floor, beds Were torn apart, overstaffed cushions were ripped into shreds. The door of an empty safe in Gruich’s room hung open. •The two told Romeo State Police they had retired last night and wore awakened at about 10:30 p.m. by a loud noise which turned out to be the breaking of the slide latch on the front door. Accosted by three masked men, whose ages Gruich estimated at between 19 and 22, the Gruichs proceeded to endure their hours of terror. FORCED TO OPEN SAFE “We know you’ve got $40,000 to $50,000 here,” Gruich reported one as saying. Upon his denial, the invaders forced him at gunpoint to open a small safe containing $140. A small amount of change was also taken from his mother’s room, Gruich said.--................ ★ ' ★ ■ ★ Both of the Gruichs were bound and tied together before the thugs left in a car, according to Mrs. Gruich. Mrs. Gruich said she managed to free her hands, helping to unloose her son, so that he was able to call police by 12:50 a. m. “ Dorm Is Stormed; Sisters Plight Brings Appeal for Housing WORLD TRAVELERS - Ready to board an airport-bound bus yesterday afternoon as the starting point of the 15-day Pontiac Press tour of Spain and Portugal are (from left), Mr. and Mrs. William Isgrigg and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Salvatore. Assistant advertising director for The Press and tour director, Salvatore makes a final baggage check before the 25 tourists leave Pontiac. Lockwood met privately yesterday with Romney but refused to say what the session was about He clamied they were talking about plans for attending the Holland Tulip Festival. Best educated guess was the two were getting together on last minute tax strategy. Recaction from the membership will decide whether the bill, kept secret by Demaso, is reported out and explained in detail. Demaso said his timing probably was too early in the first try. A House attempt at passing tax reform also failed, but members still have kept a tax package olive. Warming to Continue The warming trend bringing temperatures into the 60s today will continue with the low tonight in the 40s. The weatherman predicts partly sunny and warmer with the high 64 to 68 tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ • There’s a chance of showers Friday through the weekend with precipitation totafing about one-half inch. ' The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 48. The mercury registered 69 at 1 p.m. Sole Source Of Water (Cold) At 418 Howkmdtf'Spigot In Shed At Rear w ■ ■'■ V ' A- 1 i s'4 ..—.;r-— Policeman Killed; 488 Are Arrested Children's Village Under Quarantine Birmingham Parents Receive Honors for Son Killed in Vietnam HOUSTON, Tex. Of) — White-helmeted police, firing as 'they ran, stormed a men’s dormitory at Texas Southern University today and halted student snipers who created a no’man’s land on campus. A rookie patrolman was killed and two officers and a student wounded. Police took -488 men students to jail and worked to discover which had fired the shot which killed Lewis R. Kuba, 25, who graduated from the Police Ca-demy a month ago. Kuba was shot between the eyes in the first assault wave against the dormitory which sheltered ttie snipers’ nest. Kuba died about IVt hours after he was shot. Four hours and 3,000 police bullets after toe first peppering of gunfire and toe explosion of four crudely-made fire bombs, officers secured the dormitory. They smashed down doors in toeir search for weapons and suspects, found one pistol, one shotgun and one rifle. Oakland County’s juvenile court facilities were placed under a 48-hour quarantine yesterday when it was discovered that a 14-year-old boy in toe Children’s Village had meningitis. The boy, not identified, was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital-for treatment after a staff physician clinically diagnosed toe disease. We’ve taken every precautionary measure,” said James Hunt, director of county children services. 1 .S'. Until the quarantine is lifted Friday morning? all visitations and admissions have been canceled, according to Hunt. ★ . ★ ★ In the meantime, all children honsed In toe complex of buildings at toe county service center, and all members of toe staff will continue to take a sulpha medication four times a day. County Health Director, Dr. Bernard D. Berman said that though meningitis “is dramatic and dangerous, it is not highly contagious as some believe.” given three medals from the nation their son was defending — the Vietnamese Medal for Gallantry, Gallantry Cross with Palm and Military Merit Medal. City officials also read tributes to the heroism of toe resident of toeir community. He was toe family’s second youngest son, toe otoers being Peter, 34, Carlo, 29, and Tom, 21. He also has twin sifters, Susan and Angela, 17. His citation said that while serving as a medical aide, he brought up machine gun ammunUion for toe embattled Ma» rine unit and was tending a wounded comrade when death struck. A-Job Ousters Told WASHINGTON (AP) - Under a strict, almost puritanical program to guard against human nuclear control errors, toe Pentagon has removed since 1962 more than 10,000 persons classed as unreliable from jobs involving atomic weapons.____ -V By DAVID J. COOK Discovery in Pontiac of two elderly sjsters firing on $80 a month in a house with no inside plumbing has triggered an urgent plea from a city official James L. Jackson, relocation officer for Pontiac’s department of planning and urban renewal, appealed for public help in finding “a clean standard living unit” for the two women. The sisters —- Mrs. Frank Gordon, 82, and Miss Blanche Armstrong, 65-five at 418 Howland in a home built in 1928 by Mrs. Gordon’s late husband. The house has a single cold-water tap on a rear porch. The kitchen as well as the other" three rooms in the building are fined with rags stuffed in creeks to keep out the cold. ★ ★ ★ At toe rear1 stands an unsteady priwy, erected when toe house was built and still toe home’s only “bathroom.” ‘SOCIAL PROBLEM’ The two sisters have lived together since Mrs. Gordon’s husband died In 1949. Their closest living relatives are cousins and nephews — whom Mrs. Gordon says she rarely sees. Jackson, in an open letter* termed the sisters’ situation “a social problem that must be corrected.” p 7 77 “Relocation of families is not an an-common problem,” he said, “but tills particular condition is urgent ” _ ★ ★ ★ Attempts to find bousing for the two women, Jackson said, have been made difficult by toe city’s present housing shortage as well as the sisters’ limited income. The incident began late last night when police entered toe campus to watch students recruiting otoers for a candlelight demonstration at a city dump which Negroes living in thearea want closed. p ■ , A'- ; By ED BLUNDEN “His body was found next to the wounded Marine he was .aiding . . . conduct in the highest fraditiSirof~his~ country. . .’’ The admiral’s words were spoken Shain Park down-town Birmingham yesterday as the parents of the dead man b t o o d with bowed heads. Flags on either side fluttered in the spring breeze as col-Samuel Orlando or guar dI s and a Navy contingent stood at attention. They were there to honor Samuel Orlando of 2488 Yorkshire, killed March 4, 1966, by. a mortar explosion on a Vietnamese battlefield at the age of 21. Adm. Alfred G. Ward presented toe parents with the Navy Cross, the serv-4 ice’s second highest award. In addition, the Birmingham pair were A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1967 GOP Mounts Attack on $10-Billion Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — House inancing the Department of Republicans mounted a three- Housing and Urban Affairs and prong attack today agafogtal 19 other federal agencies. $10-billion appropriation bill fPh They are centeringtheir Pontiac Prou Photo WHERE THE MONEY WAS - Dan Gruich, 54, of 3608 28 Mile Road, Washington Township, surveys the small safe from which three masked thugs took $140 last night “We know you’ve got $40,000 to $50,000 here,” they reportedly told Gruich who lives with his 77-year-old mother. on three controversial programs —rent subsidies, a model cities project and participation sales certifiefltee—butare-reserving some potshots for such other projects as urban renewal and mass transportation grants. .....* • * . it...... The house ended general debate on the bill Tuesday but put off voting on amendments until today because many members were absent. The Appropriations Committee last week cut the rent subsidy program 75 per cent and lopped off more than 60 per, cent of the funds the administration requested lor the model cities program. Its members hoped to hold the line there, SUBSIDY PROGRAM The rent subsidy program approved in 1965 calls for the government to supplement rents paid to owners' of * private housing by eligible low-income families. In two years th6 program has been financed with $32 million. _ ★ President Johnson asked for $40 million to keep the program moving next year bit the Appropriations Committee cut this to $10 million. Rep, Glenn R. Davis, R-Wis., said he expected strong GOP backing for an amendment to knock out all the money. ★ ★ ★ For the model cities program, devised to help selected cities develop and carry out plans -to City Accept Commissioners Land Offer Faced with the threat of a court fight, city commissioners voted $-1 last night to accept a $140,000 offer from a development firm purchasing city-owned property in Avon Township. __Affirmative action by the commission overrode objections by District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson that the city was “selling out its principles” by Related Stories, Pages A-7, A-10 settling the contract with Star-Batt Corp. The vote ended nearly a year of wrangling between the dty engineering and legal staffs and developer Steve Stolarnk over a 71-acre parcel of land in the Crooks-proposed M59 area. Stolaruk had bid $190,000 -$25,000 above the next highest bidder — In obtaining the land last June. Since that time, disagreements have erupted among Stol- aruk and city officials as well as the State Highway Department over land-grading done on the property. RECOMMENDATION Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, and Sherwin M. Birnkrant,, director of law, each recommended that commissioners close Stolaruk’ contract by accepting an offer from him to pay outright the purchase balance of $140,000. Hudson opposed the settlement, declari n g, “Even though it may cost the city money, somewhere along the line we’ve got to fight for what we believe in.’’ V « - Noting that disagreements existed in areas where the contract was admittedly vague, however, District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin urged that commissioners “act as reasonable men.” ★ it it 'We can spend a lot of money,” he said, “trying to force our interpretation of the contract." rebuild slums and blighted areas, the President requested a total of $662 million. The committee approved $237 million, including $12 million for planning grants. Rep. Paul Fino, R-N.Y., said he would seek to eliminate; all but the $12 million for planning. He told the House the program was designed to “promote social change mid upheaval/' The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable sunshine with some cloudiness at ttmes and mild today. High 63 to 68. Fair with little change in temperatures tonight. Low 46 to 45. Thursday: partly sunny and a little warmer. Winds southwest to west 5 to 15 miles today and tonight. Friday’s outlook: turning a little cooler with a chance of a few showers in the morning. Today in Pontiac At • ».m.: Wind Valoclty 5 m.p. Direction: Southweit Sun Mtt Wednesday at 7:40 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at S:07 a.m. Moon Mil Thursday at 2:27 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 12:21 pun. (as recorded downtown) Highest temparatura ........ t temperature . — temparatura .. One Year Age In Pontiac Highest temparatura ................70 UpMtt temparatura ............. “ Mean temparatura ............. • Weather: Day, sunny; night, Highest and Lowest Temperatures Pontiac Press Photo by Ed vandwwerp Dick Gregory Offers Advice To Jovial West Bloomfield Audience Be Honest, Gregory Urges U.S America Js on the verge of collapse if it does not wake up and be honest with itself. n t e r t a in e r Dick Gregory warned 1,800 people in Bloomfield Hills last night. “The basic problem in this country is not being Gregory told a jovial crowd at an Oakland Community College lecture series at Bloomfield HiHs High School. “The struggle is between right and wrong and not white and Macks.” Gregory, a Chicago nightclub comedian and active civil rights advocate, advised “white folk and silly colored people” to wake up and tell the truth. ★ ★ ★ Among those who accused of hiding or distorting the truth the press, the Johnson administration and Negroes themselves. Sisters’ Plight Stirs Plea magazines with sparking riots with annual pre-summer pre-dictions where trouble will strike. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Gregory, who plans to be a write-in candidate in the 1968 presidential election, is an outspoken critic of United States intervention abroad. He said if he was elected president it would be a “hip thing.” Gregory would cut off all foreign aid and concentrate on domestic problems tin “the No. 1 racist country on earth.” “No one in their right mind would want this country with her record in Vietnam to guard their freedom,” he remarked. “We can’t give instant freedom." ■ '★ ★ ★ He had satirical jokes about Vietnam too: “I told Muhammed All to put ’murder” as his occupation on his draft papers. We don’t send “We made an inspection of the home at that time,” City sanitarian Charles Cohen recalled, “and the need was pretty obvious — the. house should be condemned and torn down.” “I’d guess the building was substandard when it was built. ' Cohen said the house is the only one he knows of in Pontiac which lacks inside plumbing required by city ordinance. ★ ★ ★ ‘There’s no question the building should be condemned,” he said, “and I think it’s something we would do in a hurry if it would do any good. SIGN ON THE DOOR “Without any place for these women to go, though, a con-.............:e would do no (Continued Form Page One) the failing health of both women, according to Jackson. Mrs. Gordon receives a monthly check of $80 for old-age assistance from the Bu-eau of Social Services. Toetday'e Temperature Chart ia (5 45 Duluth 48 37 _ taba <1 43 Port Worth 81 54 Gr. Rapid* 41 43 Indlanapollt 47 45 -—-ton 44 35 Kama*’City 71 a more than put a sign on the door. Code enforcement procedure requires posting of an official condemnation notice prior to any demolition. Per-sOni forced to move by condemnation normally receive relocation assistance from the city. Rehabilitation of the dwelling, Cohen said, would probably cost more than the home is worth. “The cost of plumbing itself would exceed , the value of the house, even if a way was found to pay for the plumbing.” The situation is aggravated by TraverM C. 45 4 48 37 _ Salt Lake C. 58 45 ST PrancItco 42 51 S. 8. Marla 44 52 Seethe 45 41 Washington IAP Wirepheto NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight tiUriafftern Plate and parte of tbe Southwest R will be wanner in tbe South and coder in the northern Plains. ___STILL STANDING —Built with the Gordon home 40 years ago, this crude outhouse still survives as a substitute for modern plumbing. City officials believe it to be the only such structure in use in Pontiac. A Probate Court hearing yesterday determined that a monthly $40 check due Miss Armstrong had not been received by the sisters since last November. James R. Stelt, probate register, said discovery of the missing checks had resulted in changing of Miss Armstrong’s guardianship from a nephew td a court-designated attorney. TO MAKE RESTITUTION In addition, he said the nephew had agreed to make frill restitution of $160 which admittedly never was disbursed tc the younger sister. Restoration of the second welfare check will help, ac-> cording to Mrs. Gordon. “I don’t believe we really require so much,” she said. “But sometimes it’s hard to see how we can keep going, especially during the winter. “My husband worked so hard on the house — I hate to see it o. “Sure I’d like a better place,” she said, when asked about moving from the home. “But I just can’t see where we cap go.” 1 . Oxford Twp. Crash Kills 2,Injures 7 (Continued Form Page One) The county road toll was further boosted early today when a 21-year-old tnan injured in a crash Monday In Highland Township died ih St. Joseph' Hospital. Thomas F. Morphy of 527 Livingston died about 5 a.m., according to authorities. He was a passenger in a car which went out of control on Milford Road and smashed into a utility pole. ' it it it That mishap claimed the life of 19-year-old Norwood Caswell of 2224 Davista, driver of the car, who died yesterday. A second passenger, Jackie E. Lanning, 21, of 5109 Rippleway was reported in satisfactory condition. He condemned weekly news- murderers to Vietnam. You have to be nonviolent to go there to ttfi/ The comedian, who recently ran on a write-in ticket for mayor of Chicago, is most famous for his cracks on civil rights. “I asked my daughter why she didn’t believe in Santa Claus. She said ‘No white man would come into our neighborhood after midnight.’ Gregory had this to say on other topics: “Stokely Carmichael (black power advocate) is the ‘ ' thing that ever happened to this country whether you like it or not. “If my five daughters grow up with half as much dignity as Muhammed All, I will feel I have been successful as their father. 'There is a complete lack of relations between police and the community. ! will never kill for America, but I will die for it" Birmingham Area News Parking Ban for Maple Goes Into Effect Friday BIRMINGHAM - A 30-day hfln op parkfog ninng -wiggfirtmrnrMayt^ Witffam ^. the central business district dur-ing-the afternoon traffic rash will go into effect Friday. The ban, which is intended as a test toward relieving traffic congestion on the city’s major east-west road, was ordered by city commissioners Monday. During the trial period, parking will' be prohibited Monday through Saturday between the hours of 4 and 6:36 p.m. from Chester to Hunter. A'Blasf Film Is Still Barred Taken by Japanese, Confiscated by Yanks WASHINGTON (APHHie United States has suppressed for nearly 22 years confiscated Japanese films showing ghastly after-effects of the 1945 atomic bombing of Hiroshima, U.S. officials repealed today. The Japanese government has sked Jt least twice that restrictions on the film be lifted, but the U.S. government fused on grounds it might damage U.S.-Japanese relations, said the informants. -----—A---------★------ Called in Japan “The Film of Illusion” because it wasn’t supposed to exist, the film was taken by Tokyo University scien-rushed to Hiroshima soon after the bombing, the sources said. The officials, who declined identification, said the Japanese still were at work filming in the devastated city when U.S. officials arrived in Hiroshima and confiscated the film. - .a «,-> I The action was taken on the Roberts, Who said, “I hear over and over again-that things are so bad that people are avoiding the town.” it ★ h' ' Robots’ position was contrary to the view he had taken regarding parking in the past “The peak load has not increased over the past three years, but only because the street cannot handle it,” Robert said. PAGE OPPOSES The only commissioner opposing the ban was Robert Page. Page argued that the test should be conducted this fall if the city is to get a true evaluation. Ategt at this time runs into the summer vacation period when .traffic is at a low point, according to Page. Knowles Smith, manager o f the Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce agreed with Page, and added that the removal of parking now will only add to the confusion of motorist when several downtown construction projects get underway. City Manager Robert L. Kenning said today that cardboard placards will be installed on the parking meters alerting motorists of the new parking regulations. Violators will have their cars towed away. 65SPACES Approximately (Sparking spaces are affected by the order but Kenning noted that the city’s new parking structure is only a block away, at Woodward and Willits. In addition to the month-long ban, Kenning said that there may be times when parking will be removed along Maple this ummer to ease congestion caused tty construction on the ring road, and the installation of several sewer mains. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 Commission Votes to Alter Minors' Code City commissioners voted 5-1 last night to amend a city ordinance which presently forbids minors between 18 and 21 to work in restaurants and taverns serving alcoholic beverages. Resolution to accept the amendment for first reading came on the heels of an opinion from the state attorney gen-end’s office that the city statute was in conflict with state law. ^ District I Commissioner Wesley J. Wood opposed the amendment, declaring he “couldn’t go along” with regulations permitting minors toworhinbars. 5 DOT Chief Faces Quiz on R WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressman demanded today that Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd explain why the government rejected a . rail union offer to move essential goods if a nationwide railroad strike occurs. Rep. Torbert H. MacDonald, D-Mass., a ranking member of the House Commerce Committee, said in an interview he would ask his committee chairman, Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va,, to recall Boyd. The committee is considering President Johnson’s plan to avoid a strike. MacDonald had strongly urged government consideration of the offer by the shopcraft unions. Sr ★ * ..j*.4_ Boyd and other. government officials met at the Pentagon Monday night with the union officials. Afterward, he said the -union offer was “not practical, feasible or economical.”. CONCLUSION , ‘ Boyd added the government representatives had concluded “the suggested operation would create a situation which could - only be described as chaos,” with no movement of essential defense or public health goods on any schedule. | * . / ★ • 'V “He must have gone into the meeting with a closed mind,” MacDonald said today, “because he used about the same words after it that he used in answers to my questions last week.” Concesio, in the Lombardy region of Northern Italy, was the birthplace of Pope Paul Vi, only 40 miles from Sotto il Monte, where Pope John was born. 3PECHU. SELLING! District 7 Commissioner James H. Marshall abstained from voting, asserting the state was “asinine in forbidding pa-B&i tronization of bars.(by minors) but permitting them to work there.” * ★ ★ Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., and District 1 Commissioner T-Warren Fowler Sr., while supporting the amendment, each voiced opposition to the state regulation. CHALLENGED Commissioners, who voted 4-3 in February to uphold the restrictive ordinance, were challenged atthattime1)ya group of local tavern owners, many of whom cited a shortage of bus boys and waitresses. In another resolution, commissioners expressed intent of changing to University Drive what is now Mount Clemens Street. Public h e a r i n g on the proposal, first advanced by Oakland University Chancellor Dur-ward Bi Varner, was set for June 13. * ★ * Present city plans, pending formal enactment, call for a two-year transition of Mount Clemens to University Drive, with dual street-sign posts during that period AID VISITORS Varner had suggested the change as an aid to visitors and other motorists in reaching the university from Pontiac and from Interstate 75. Designation of a new University Drive would apparent-Iy necessitate name-changing of University Street on the city’s north side. — A proposed amendment to the city's litter ordinance was received from the Civic Improvement Advisory Committeei (CIAC) and referred to the city’s legal department. ' *- * ★ The amendment would impose restrictions on persons who al-low litter or refuse to be blown “ or other otherwise carried from their property to adjoining homes and businesses. and! get it! Dacron-Wool Lightweight Ronald Bascombe 2-Pants Suits MONTH NAMED ^ The ClAC recommendations asked adoption of the amendments conjunetion with “Make-- Pontiac Beautiful Month, “ des-ignated by the commission last night as May 20-June 20. Commissioners were notified by City Manager Joseph A. Warren of a pending Public Service Commission hearing next Monday on proposed im-provementstothe Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing on Rapid. The intersection is presently signaled only by lights and bells. I ★ ★ » - 1 _______________ Yes! You get two pairs of pants at this, exceptional price. And our exclusive Ronald Bascombe tailoring was never more impeccable. A rich blend of 65% Dacron and 46% luxurious worsted looks great. stays fresh through the warmest weather. Come in today. We’ve got solids, checks, and subtle plaids in a big range of colorings. Don’t miss this value! Warren, citing figures which showed a daily traffic volume of some 4,000 vehicles, said Grand Trunk officials had agreed to consideration bf the project. Crossing gates, Warren said, should be installed at the double-track intersection. .Strike Is Settled DETROIT (AP) — A two-week strike by Detroit area carpet and tile layers eqded Tuesday when members of Resilient Floor Layers- Local 2265 ratified a new three-year contract The new pact provides for a $1.42 per hour pay raise over the three years, pluji fringe benefits. The old pact/wMdi exfMed May T when the strike began, provided a 14-28 per hour wage. 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS., FRI., SAT., APRIL 27, 28, 29. a part oi Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac OpmFHL«w» ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac open Ewy Night ‘til 9 ■ Tech.Plan Center in Warren Open towyNfcMUrf TI1E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 Romney Acts to Delay SchoolSpending point of view of the schools'as well as fhe best interests of the state.” GAS FIRE ROARS - Black smoke bil- wir#ph«t. lows from roaring propane gas fire at the the gas. Smokestacks in the background are Ford Motor Co. River Rouge Complex in. the main complex of the Ford plant. Five Dearborn yesterday. Firemen play hoses into were injured and one killed in the exploding excavation where drilling rig (left! struck fire. LANSING (AP) - Saying "I’m going to tighten down the 'hatches until •the "Legislature gives us tax reform,” Gov. George Romney has acted to delay educational spending. “This is notice to the school people that we have a problem and are going to face it,” Romney said Tuesday after delaying the taking of bids for nearly $10 million in construction at four state colleges. ★ ★ ★ But the governor was rebuffed in his attempt to control advance school aid funds. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley settled an issue over advance aid funds by ruling that Ira PoUey, state superintendent of public instruction, has power to advance the funds. ‘SURPLUS DWINDLING’ Romney said he sidetracked . the construction plans for the state colleges and wanted power over the advance funds because the treasury surplus is dwindling and the Legislature has not adopted his tax reform proposals. Romney warned that more delays in proposed college construction could come. In the tug of war with Policy over advance funds, Romney quoted the State Constitution’s section which says, “No appropriation shall be a mandate to. spend.” * State Treasurer Allison Green asked for a formal ruling from the attorney general, but said that if Policy decided to approve the advances his office would have to pay them. CONSEQUENCES “The money’s there,” Green - said. “We’ll have to give itout.” Romney asked what the consequences would be ,if the treasurer refused to honor the advance vouchers. “Hie school district could get a court order to force him to • produce the money,” Kelley said. Great said school aid advance last year totaled some $70 million. ____ PoUcy saM hn wonld discuss die matter with members of the State Board of Education at a meeting next Tuesday. “I haven’t made an irrevocable decision,” he said. “I wifi look at this, matter from the UAW Appointee DETROIT (AP) - Cbalesta Barclay, a chief steward of Local 792 in California, has been appointed to the Technical, Office and Professionai lTOP) servicing staff of the United Auto Workers union, it was announced Tuesday by Olga M. Madar, department director. Romney contends that advances from the general fund of $130 million of school aid fund, -already $80 IHMofl lH TSS rM, would be financially irresponsible unless the Legislature takes affirmative action on fiscal reform. * * “I am absolutely opposed to it advances,” Romney said. “We can’t meet the needs of the people (m the basis of financial irresponsibility.” He accused PoUey of adopting “grasshopper economics.” “The grasshopper looks around and sees the sun shining andeatsall hecanfind,’’Romney said. “He doesn’t think of the winter when he’ll have troubles finding anything at all to eat.” Flaming Propane Traps Six at Ford Rouge Plant;! Dies DEARBORN (AP) - A pile driver ruptured a propane gas line leading to an underground storage cavern inside the Ford Motor Co ’s giant Rouge complex Tuesday, trapping six men in a flaming pit. One man was killed, five others were burned, four critically. A seventh man escaped unharmed. ★ ★ * Wilbur LaRue, 25, of Horton, Ala., died of burns shortly after the blaze broke out He was trapped in the cab of the seared pile driver. Listed in critical condition at Detroit’s Henry Ford Hospital “with extremely extensive bums” were Hugh McGovern. $7, Skokie, III; Harold Frank- 2 City Youths Arrested at Bredk-ln Site Two Pontiac youths were rested tor investigation of breaking and entering early today at Die scene of a break-in at a city bowling alley. Police said Lawrence McCauley, 19, and James Whittaker Jr., 19, both of 19 Exchange, were found in a room at West-side Lanes, 199 Orchard Lake, during a search of the establishment about 4:45 a.m. Police received a report that a burglary was in progress about 3 a.m. and found a rear door to the building open when they arrived. Investigators said McCauley and Whittaker were found in a liquor locker. ★ ★ ★ Some $70 in change was reported stolen from coin-operated machines and damage to property was estimated at about $175. lin, 43, Inkster, Mich.} Estelle Perry, 43, Melvindale, Mich., and Robert Runge, 38, Taylor, Mich, ‘NOT SERIOUS’ A hospital spokesman said Charles Sites, 49, of Cahokia, 111., was less badly burned. His condition was described “not serious.” “I heard a pop and felt heat on my back so I started to run,” Said Curfie Roberson, 47, of Detroit, a construction worker. “When I turned around, the flames were 30 feet in the Sir.’ The five men who survived managed to scramble to safety, up the 20-foot embankment of the excavation, future site of a Ford steel mill. “Hooked up and the whole pit was burning,” said Gottfried Pulfer, 27, a construction engineer for Raymond Concrete Hie Co. of Chicago. 80.000 BARRELS The ruptured gas line led to a cavern with a capacity equal to 80.000 barrels of liquid propane. The gas was stored in an underground cavern, once a salt mine. Marathon Oil Co. leased the land from ^drd andTisedrthis and several other nearby caverns to store the highly flammable gas, used chiefly for fuel and the manufacture of chemicals. Pact Ratified DETROIT (AP)—Local 297 of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (AFL-CIO) has ratified a three-year contract with Vemors Inc. Detroit soft drink firm. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated some 85 reported incidents, the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—12 • Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—14 Larcenies—18 Auto Thefts—2 Assaults—5 Disorderly Persons—4 Rapes—1 Unarmed Robberies—1 Indecent Exposures—1 Property Damage Accidents—12 Injury Accidents—4 Three morning trains to down-town Detroit, three back at night, Guaranteed work and home time arrivals. Longest time: 1 hour from Pontiac, less from intermediate points. (Beat that by carl) Commuting Grand Trunk costs less than driving, is quicker, no strain! Why drive? Call Grand GRAND TRUNK WESTERN & enneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m NOW 333 What a wonderful opportunity—Penn-Prest Dacron* polyester/ cotton and Fortrel* polyester/cotton sport shirts at such savingsl Take your pick from our collection of handsome, casually correct shirts in solids, stripes, checks and plaids. Regular and buttondown collars. One or two pockets, some wrath distinctive embroidery. Scoop ’em up by the dozen! Compare! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A)M. TO 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! v Hurry for this! All our &98 Towncraft® never-iron* sport shirts are reduced thru Saturday only! THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 A sure sign of spring is a plant sale. This one was sponsored by the Oakland branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association for members and guests Tuesday in the Troy home of Mrs. Archie Coran. From left is branch education chairman, Mrs. G. F. Ward of Birmingham Too Thin at 220 Pounds Pantile Pr»M Photo with the speaker of the day, Mrs. Robert Weeks of Trenton, Michigan division horticultural chairman. Proceeds from the sale-dessert meeting uhll be given to a Michigan State University student for a full one-year scholarship. She Didn’t ‘Fit’ the Role By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter, went to New York try out for a part in a Broadway musical. She is a very beautiful and talented girl. She is a little on the heavy side right now, but I the part called | for a girl who 1 weighed at least | 200 pounds and 9 could dance. | Well, my . dau-ghter weighed P*®1 220 pounds and t she is a won- ABBY derful dancer. ‘When she got there she was told she was too THIN? She spent her own money for the trip and was terribly disappointed. Inasmuch as she met the qualifications, can’t she sue for the cost of the trip? HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Any one can sue for anything he wishes. But whether he can collect is something elsev Too bad she didn’t get the job, but I’m sure - it was worth a lot to a 220 pound girl to be told she was “too thin” for something. ★ ★ ' W DEAR ABBY: I am fast losing my faith in my friends. I have just gone through an operation that has altered my facial expression. Part of my fpce is permanently paralyzed. .The operation was easy to endure compared to the pain I have suffered from the remarks of some of my friends. One * woman said “Now yoi will know how the rest of us plain Janes feel. Welcome to the club..’’ ,, Another said, “It will be harder for you than the average woman to adjust to being home-ly. That's one of the penalties of having had good looks and suddenly losing them.” ★ * K Abby, \ have never been vain about my looks, knowing that real beauty comes from within.--- I am horrified at these so-called condolences in the name of friendship. HURT .....if ★ ★ DEAR HURT: If those who have made the remarks you quoted are your “friends,” I would say that you would be tnuch happier without their "friendship. Birmingham Residents Are on the Move Again By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Charles H. Bay, who has been the, house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, the Donald Bays of Lone Pine Road, left this weekend, motoring to San Francisco to join her son and daughter-in-law, the George H. Bays. Traveling with her was Mrs. Lyle Torrey (formerly of Detroit) who resides in Phoenix, Ariz. where Mrs. Bay will spend a few weeks before going to California. While here, Mrs. Bay spent a weekend in Oscoda with the Donald Bays at their home there. Friends are awaiting the ar- AP Wirfptioto The first male heir to the Dutch throne in 116 years, Prince Willem Alexander Claus George Ferdinand, is shown in the arms of his mother, Crown Princess Beatrix of The Netherlands. He is the first child of the 29-year-old princess and her husband, Prince ■Claus. _____... Mother Asks What to Do in Situation By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs, Post: We have just redecorated nur living room and I keep the furniture covered with plastic, primarily because we have four lively youngsters. Naturally the covers are re-moved when I am expecting guests, but occasionally someone just drops in. I wonder whether it is proper to use the furniture with the plastic or to remove then before seatlng my unexpected guests.—Mrs. Spar-: asino. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Sparasino: You’re really stuck if someone drops in. when' the plastic covers are on. If you start rushing around and removing them, the guest will feel terribly uncomfortable, and you’ll feel the same way if you leave them on and_ suspect she’s thinking they look awful. * ★ * Could you remove some covers when the children are at school or out, so that should the doorbell ring, you could delay a moment while you snatch off the others? Otherwise, don’t take them off; just explain the reason for them to your guests. Calendar S 1BI11BW WOMEN St SECTION I Mamie Sees Tr NEW YORK ---y flrst receivers (focludjng large 30-3266; large 2066-3066; medium1 23-24; small 15-18. Comment; Market about steady. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS ! ~ CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile, Exchange—Blitter steady; wholesale buy L ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 68;1 92 A 66; 90 B 63V,; >9 C 59>/6; caTsi. 90 B 64; 09 C 60%. Eggs steady; wholesale buying i .nnrhanqed to 66 higher; 7* o»r n grade A whites 27; ____________ s 2266; standards 25; checks 2166. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)—Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast-«JS_^2566-20; special fed - ^ 2-*- *- J 2214. 40ia Mia + jg Polaroid .40 23 62>/j 621-* 6266 - ProdorG“2.20 63 9016 09^6 90 . .. . PubSvCol .90 20 7566 75Va 7566 — '/j Publkind ,34t II 7066 7066 7066 — 66 PugSP* ’ 100 8166 81V6 »H6 —66 Pullmi By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The replacement of the line at the water cooler with a line at the office copying machine is a tribute| -. , ... to the growing Seek to Rout N. Viets sophistication of American technology. This technol-j ogy now is creating brand-new industries and establishing new1 methods in old It is tumbling out new products In such volume, in fact, that newer products endanger the sale of new products. And, based on recent experience, the pace of new technology may even become swifter. A CUNNIFF CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hogs active, butcher* 75 to 1.00 higher 50 to 75 hwwri M 200-225 fib------------- 2450-25.00; around ho head at 25.10-25.25; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 23.75-24.75; 230-250 lbs 23.25-24.25; mixed 1-3 350-400 - a| Cattle 1,200; calves 25 high.., er, Instances SO up; cows active, steady to 35 higher; bulls active, steady; choice SAIGON IB- A talion of U.S. Marines joined some 5,000 embattled Leathernecks Wednesday in a massive push to root out thousands of North Vietnamese regulars threatening the Con Thien outpost 1,500 yards south of the demilitarized 2one. — — - “They want Con Thien for Ho Chi Miph’s. birthday, but we’re not going to let them have it,” said Maj. Gen. Bruno Hoch-muth, commander of the 3rd Marine Division. The North Vietnamese president will be 77 Friday, Marine officers at Dong Ha, command post /for the Con Thein fighting, said 101 North Vietnamese troops were killed in heavy fighting Tuesday. Marine casualties were not announced. U. S. Air Force Phantoms at- 53V6 5346 + *!?.^ the ^“Ched North ^ mr()la W t ^Vietnamese artillery positions reported resolve to press ahead ?9* jo;/, + h pounding the Marines, and pi- with his bid for Common harlots reported destroying two of ket membership despite presi. Behind this growth are two huge demands: the demand of the U.S. government for solutions to national problems, defense especially; the recognition by industry that new products are the big moneymakers. The resulting cornucopia of new products is symbolized by the office copier, which has now become part of an 1800-million-a-year industry, several times larger than in 1980. EARLY BEGINNINGS Papers Stand By Wilsory De Gaulle Jab LONDON (AP) - British newspapers today backed “jPrime Minister Harold Wilson’s the big guns Tuesday and damaging a third. All three were in North Vieipam, 11 and 16 miles north of the demilitarized zone. Defectors reported the North Vietnamese were threatening Con Thien from three with elements of two North Vietnamese regiments on the northwest and northeast and another Communist regiment on the southwest. 3rd Annexation A third petition (or annexation to Walled Lake was filed by Wolverine Lake residents yesterday according to Walled Lake City Manager Royce Downey. The petitioners claim to rep-resent the remainder of the village with previous annexation petitions already under consideration for the eastern and southern sections. The request was presented to the Walled Lake Council. The question will be placed before the County Board of Supervisors Boundaries Committee next month. The committee can consider all the- annexations and place them before the board which can then set an election on the issue., , dent Charles de Gaulle’s new brushoff. There was no official comment on D6 Gaulle’s new rebuff at his news conference Tuesday. But high officials said they were not particularly surprised and that Wilson was determined to go ahead with his campaign to get Britain into the European Economic Community. . ★ ★ ★ London newspapers termed De Gaulle’s statement brushoff,” “a velvet veto” and the start of a new kind of cold war in Europe. The French leader did not repeat his outright veto in 1963 of the first British application. But he outlined what he called “formidable obstacles” standing in the way of quick British entry into the six-nation European trading group. ISOLATION CITED He spoke of British isolation from the Continent, Britain’s Commonwealth ties and its 'special agreement” with the United States. Admitting Britain to the Common Market, he said, would lead to applications for membership from Britain’s fellow members in the seven-nation European Free Trade Association — EFTS. And tfils would mean “building a totally new edifice and razing what has just been built,” he said. Clinic Opens in Waterford U.S. Papers Plan Joint France Edition survey by McGraw-Hill indicates that 816.6 billion will be spent by American business this year on research and development, up $1.1 billion froth 1966. The dry copier probably back to the 1840s, when blueprint machines were in use. Photostat machines were developed at the turn of toe century, and in another 20 years processes using chemically treated papers were invented. It was close to another 20 yearis, however, before Chester Carlson developed a machine that has led to the modern electrostatic Copier. And it took other 20 years, until 1960, before a simple, push-button machine based on fiiis principle was marketed. £2___1 it ★ Then the flood began. One company after another entered less as copying became a simple procedure. Something Edison Elects New President more than 10 billion copies are how made each year, many of them to serve needs that weren't even recognized until the means were matte available. Stifi we are told ty thoae in the" industry, this^Is nowhere near the fulfillment of copying’s destiny. For the most part this enormous volume is still the result of an almost casual desire jo make one or two copies. BRAND-NEW SYSTEMS This casual desire soon may become a need for copies in volume. Research is even more intense now, for the goal is to fie the office copier to other business machines so as to construct brand-new systems of office procedure. Beyond that goal is still another. Since information is proliferating, the act of copying is seen as merely the first stage in processes, still to be developed, involving recording, storing, transmitting and. retrieving of information almost Instantly. -THit Iff imly m inrtitnpft of the hig-pay-out from research and development. Many well-known companies did not exist Two decades "ago. “Now "highly profitable from research and development — and highly glamorous to stock traders — they are the result of long efforts-at (1) basic research, (2) applied reserch and (3) developmental research. In the copying industry the basic research was the search for a new copying process; the applied research, ip how to use this product in a commercial way; and the development, in perfecting and marketing the " product. Because of the profitable experience many companies have A Bloomfield Hills man, Ed-had with office copiers, many win O. George, has been elect-director and president of the Detroit Edison Co., effective executives are convinced that' basic research, despite its cost, pays- off handsomely. More money, therefore, is going into new product research. Half of the funds used by pri- , vate concerns comes from the federal government and likely will continue from this source because of defense needs and The need to control social problems sudh as pollution. NEW YORK (AP) - The International Edition of The New The Pontiac Industrial Clinic, Y°rk Times thel/ar*s-a medical clinic specializing phased. New York Herald Tnb-treating the men injured on the une‘Wasbinj-jton Post job, recently , opened at 3715 PW1 and Plan t0 P“blls\h a Elizabeth Lake, Wa.er,.r GEORGE KIGAR July l; ‘He succeeds Donald F. Kigar of 32786 Bingham, Bir-), who is taking an early retirement for personal reasons. George of 352 Barden has been serving as executive vice-president for marketing. He joined Edison in 1929 as a commercial office clerk. The new president is vice president of the Southeast Michigan Tourist Association; a director of Electric Heating Association, of the Detroit Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and of the First Federal Savings of Detroit; and on the board of trustees at Grace Hospital. Township. The clinic deals with occupational diseases and injuries and preemployment physicals, according to Dr. Maximilian Ke-lin, resident doctor. iif the French government j Pontiac Bank Dividend Set Milo J. Cross, chairman, and The new-paper-wili-he called 0[ -Pontiae-g+a+e ^Bank, jui-the Hcrald TYibune with theLunced that the board Of direc-word “international” appearmg|tors dec,ared semiannual di. between “Herald and Tnb-i —W— Un resident doctor , ™a,a ana dividend of 50 cents per share 43 2466 2366 24 — vu resraeniaocior. une» Below tbe name, a line! '.. . . loc, x°a 23* 23* 23*+ 66 Kelin PreviouslY worked|wiIj read “published with The Pa.yab,e J.me *’ “J7'\ ..... m ^e Midway Industrial ClinicNew York Hmes-The Washing-lhokters ofJ'eco,J May 16, 1967‘ S in noti-nit ! * * ★ Bank Announces Quarterly Dividend ; Announcement of the merger was made here yesterday by John Hay Whitney, chairman and Mrs. Katharine Graham, co-chairman, of Paris New York Bank of the Commonwealth’sig*ra 1 * ™b“ne'Washington Board of Directors has declared !Po8t’ and ?<*s Sulz- the regular quarterly dividend ^er’i“ldent and Pubbsher of 50 cents per share for the sec-'01 ine ond quarter of 1967. The continuance of the 50 cents per share represents a 50 per cent dividery increase because of a 3 for 2 stock split effected May 1. / There is a Commonwealth branch at 2580 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. The bank’s published report of condition as of April 25, 1967 showed total resources in excess of $100 million. Pontiac Sate Bank now has 12 offices including two new ones opende in 1966, located at West Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rbadl and Joslyn, opposite Pontiac Church. Romeo Motor Engineering Building. I ester. News in Brief The larceny of two aluminum boats, valued at $488, from the parking lot at 3630 £gxie, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday by Howard Bloch, same address. The S and H Tire Center, a new 5,000-square-foot facility at 45 Oakland, opened recently. The store feature^ tires, other automotive' accessories and some general merchandise. The center also has service facilities for mounting and balancing fires, according to Anthony Vogel of Saginaw, store manager. Dennis Breault, 20, of 161 W. Beverly told Pontiac police yesterday two rings and a television set valued at some $335 were stolen from his home. Investigators said entry was made by prying open the front door. Rummage Sale, First Church of God, 1379 Mt. Clemens, May 18-19,8:30-1:00. — Adv. Mom’s Rummage Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. -Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday May I, 8 a.m.-12 noon, Orchard Lake Community Church. 5171 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake. — Adv. Rummage Thursday 9-5. Am-vets Hall. 570 Oakland Ave. United Church of Christ.—Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, May 119, 9 to 4. St. Philip’s Episcopal Main. Roch-— Adv. Treasury Position M«y 12. IM7 May 11 1M4 t 9.141,178,278.47 S 1.549,000.455.' Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— , l 136,628:852,971.42 114,007,700,998.1 ithdriwals Fiscal. Year— 143,864,386.810.69 133.051,207,396.34 -Total Oebt— ••-,354,480.-169.31 320,000,199.301.38 NEW ADDITION — Peterson’s Beauty Shop? 324 N. Perry, has added a 1,400-square-foot addition, making the shop almost three times the former size. The store next door was purchased, walls knocked out and the interior remodeled, according to owner-manager Mrs. H. L. Peterson, 89 Moreland. THE PONT I ACT WEDNESDAY, MAY 17{ ■w—MinniM I'ysgauaMti Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Earl L. MacDonald Service for Earl L. MacDonald, 77, of 31 Miller- will be p m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in the cemetery at Wixom. —Mr. MacDonald, a painting contractor, died yesterday, He was a memher of Twin I*akes[! Lodge 523 F& AM iij Lincoln, and Disabled American Veterans Post 16 and Order of Eastern Star Chapter 509. Surviving are his wife, Lena E.; a son, James L. of Pontiac; a daughter, Margaret F. MacDonald of Highland Park; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur G. Nicholie of Pontiac and Mrs. Leo Croteau of Auburn Heights. Rhonda F. King . HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Rhonda F. King, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John King of 3175 Central, will be 3 p.m. Friday at die Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow -in Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. She died yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are four sisters, Victoria, Terri, Brenda, and Lisa, aQ at home; a grandmother; and a grand-father. |H. (Betty Lou) Kroesing, 26, of •3418 > Fieldview will be 7:30 p.m., tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. She died yesterday. Mrs. Kroesing was a member IdFSt. Matthew’s L u t h e r a n ; Church, Walled Lake and of the [Waiied~Lake Tops club. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Daniel and David; a daughter, Kimberly Sue, all at hame; her mother, Mrs. Frank Miller of Long Beach, Calif.; two sisters; and a grandfather. Mrs. Paul H, Kroesing WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-, SHIP — Service for Mrs. Paul The Dreyfus Fund is a mutual investment fund in which the man-ageaeot hopes to make your money grow and takes what ft considers sensible risks in that (Erection. Watling, Lerchen & Co. MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 2 North Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-2411 PlMM Mild, without obligation, j Prospectus on Dreyfus Pond, Inc. Mrs. Arthur Michael WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Arthur (Maggie M.) Michael, 81, of 6749 Ellinwood will be at 2 p.m. GWCC Hears 5 Candidates Merit Award* Given Beautification Efforts Five of the Waterford Township School District’s 11 school board candidates appeared at last night’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC) to give presentations and answer questions. ★ ★ The GWCC also awarded certificates of merit to about 50 individuals, organizations and £ which aided the groiip’s beautification campaign this spring. The meeting was held at Pierce Junior High School. School board candidates on hand for the occasion were incumbents Michael G. Patterson, 29, of 6329 Grace K and Donald W. Porter, 49, of 3736 Mariner; and William D. Motzny, 36, of 3078 Grace View; Lewis S. Long, of 5657 Brunswick; and Charles W. Meyka, 37, of 3068 Grace View. Friday at Littleton Funeral1 Home, Springfield Ohio, with burial in LawreneeviHe Cemetery, Ohio. Mrs. Michael died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Chancey of Spring-field, Ohio, and Mrs. Opal Whitman of Milford; a sister; sven grandchildren, 20 great grand-chlMren and two “great-great- ~ grandchildren.' Mrs; Grant A- Roush BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs- Grant (Frances) A. Roush, 94, of 512 Wallace, will be 1 p.m., Friday at Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Grant died yesterday. She was a member of First Presbyterian Qiurch, Birmingham. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. William C; Morrison; a son, Hugh,V. both of Birmingham; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Baker and Mrs. Edwin G. Matthews, both of* Birmingham; and she grandchildren. SjS Richard Shoemaker OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Serv-I ice for Richard Shoemaker, 47, of 836 Hilberg, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Bossardet Funeral'Home, "Oxford. Burial will follow in Moshier Cemetery, Hemans. Masonic manorial service will be 7 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. ' single out any of the candidates for endorsement. MERIT AWARDS Among recipients of merit certificates were the A and P food store at 3400 Floradale and Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie. The A and P store was horn ored as the cleanest super market in the township. The Forbes J firm was honored for ^upgrading l its property. ■ ........................J|. In other business, the GWCC ..........................l| voted to withdraw as a sponsor for the foreign exchange student 1916 CHMforvta? XSZ 1967' program tathe township; day. He was an inspector at Pontiac Motors Division and a member of Emanual Congregational Church, Oxford. He was master, of Oxford Lodge F. and A.M. No: 84, and a past patron of the Order qf the EasternStar No.. 266. Surviving are his wife, Betty; son, Richard W. of Lake Orion; a daughter Mrs. Janette K. Smith of Royal Oak; four sisters, including Mrs. Margaret Clark of Pontiac, Mrs. Marian Baumonk and Mrs. Betty Scho-bert, both of Rochester, and granddaughter. A Pontiac man was injured J yesterday when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car i>n East Columbia. WILLIAM L. MAINLAND City Motorcyclist Injured in Collision Leroy O. Peak, 49, of 704 Kenilworth is listed in good condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hos-pital with a fractured right font. „ |w fngm^irTcii He was injured when a car driven by Norris A. Smith, 55, of 311 First collided with his vehicle while attempting a left) turn, according -to Ponti police. WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 am. to 5 jun. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following . First insertion Jum PROHIBITS* WITH? :v CERTAIN BXCRPTM “ DISCRIMINATION cause •“ ■ .v some O X' CONSIOR_ X- TRACTIVE TO rnwn .v 38 OF ONE SEX THAN nM & •:*: OTHER* ADVERTISE-:* v: CONVENIENCE OP KUO» •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-» NOT INTENDED fS EX- ;X X- CLUDE PERSONS OP -X X; EITHER SEX. | Help Wanted Mob 4 Milford Twp. Supervisor Will Chair Council Unit William L. Mainland, Milford j elected both temporary chair-TownsMp supervisor mid chair-man and vice chairman of COG at the organizational meeting. Serving as chairman is Curtis Potter, mayor of Royal Oak. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the county board of supervisors, vice chairman. man of the cooperative extension service-markets committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, has been named chairman of the bylaws'. committee of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments ICOGL..:....,-.^.... Creation of the temporary bylaws and finance committee was authorized at the May 4 COG organizational meeting and appointments were made by the COG steering committee. The organization includes six counties and has a poten-Mr. Shoemaker died yester—tial membership of 345 cities, Howard E. Sprague Springfield township - Service for Howard E. Sprague, 70, of 9180 Davisburg will be 11 ia.m. Friday at Dixie Baptist The GWCC,“however, did not church, Clarkston, with hnrlaT Sanford Cemeteiy, Howell. Arrangements are by Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mr. Sprague died yesterday. He was a member of the Davisburg Veterans Barracks. Surviving are his wife, Ed-wina; a s on, Clarence of Clarkston; four daughters, Mrs. Ray Alexander and Mis. Richard Patterson, both of Davisburg, Mrs. Gene Lucas of Clarkston; and Mrs. Ronald Tatu of Waterford Township; three brothers, E. J. of Clarkston, Ransom of Lake Orion, Roy of Ppntiac; and a sister, Leona Wooden of Bryon. villages, townships, .counties and school districts. Its goal is to provide effective Ways of working together to resolve common metropolitan problems. Mainland heads a committee of 16 including three other persons from Oakland County, Mrs. Lucille Marshall of the Pontiac Board erf Education, Hazel Park Mayor James A. Gibson and Herbert P. Sillman of the Oakland Schools Board of Education. Other committee members are from the counties of Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe and St. Clair. Richard Austin, Wayne County auditor, was named chairman of thelinance com- Joseph Forbes is vice chairman. This committee also has 16 members including three others from Oakland County. They are David Levinson, lairmgn of the Ways and means committee of the board of supervisors; Homer Case, Bloomfield Township supervisor; and Robert Page, former mayor of Birmingham and presently a member of the Birmingham City Commission. Reports by the two committees wilt be made at the next COG meeting tentatively sched-uled for mid-June. Oakland County Tnen were Death Claims Veteran Solon GROSSE POINTE PARK (AP) —Charles F. Ives, dean of the Grosse Pointe Park City Council, collapsed and died at a council meeting Monday night of* an apparent heart attack. Mr. Ives, 71, a retired attorney, had served on the city council for almost 16 years. SALE MONUMENTS AND GRAVE MARKERS Save 30% on the, purchase of your cemetery memorial 105 Monuments 450 MARKERS On Display Written Guarantee With Every Order At Shown Above Over-All Length 4-ft. 4-in. Over-All Height 2-ft. 4-in. , On Sale At $M5°° Others Freni $165 to $650.00 Companion Slant Faced Markers 36" Long, 10" Thick, 16" High Only ♦|4«## Office and Plant Open Daily • a.m. to 0 p.m. — Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Companion Markers 35 In Stock 3 Sizes at »75-»95-»110 ACT NOW Make your selection while display is complete and Memorial Day erection is assured. Sale ends May 30th. PONTIAC GRANITE and MARBLE GO. * Geo. E. Slonaker FE 2-4800 200 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mieh. Death Notices CASWELL, NORWOOD; May 16, 1967; 2224 Davlsta Drive, Highland; age 19; beloved husband of Diana Caswell; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Caswell; dear brother of Mrs. Ronald Wimbrow, Mrs. Edison Redman, Mrs. Frank Currie, Betty Jo, Jan and Jack Caswell. Fqneral’service will be held Thursday, Myy 18, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Caswell will lie in stale at the funeral home. 1 IS, 1967; also survived _______I_____________ and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service wnl be held Thursday, May 18, at 10 a.m, at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Union . m -------------- m. Sepulchre HARPER, DONNA MAE; May 1967; 346 N. Cass Avenue; age IS; beloved daughter of Claude.H. and Sally Mae Harper; dear sister of Patricia; Janet, Louise, and Claude W. Harper. Funeral service wilt be held Thursday, May 18 at 1:30 ___ ______ daughter of John and Althea King; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Faith Shllfon and Martin Crawford; dear sister of Victoria, Terri, Brynda and Lisa King. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 19, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral. Home, Milford. Intermeat In Highland Cemetery, Highland. Rhonda will KROESING, BETTY LOU; May 16, 1967; 3418 Fieldview, West Bloomfield Township; age 26; beloved wife of Paul H. Kroesing; beloved daughter of Mrs. Frankie ~ Mttt®r and" Edward"Wilson; beloved granddaughter of Mr. Combs; dear —mother—of—Daniel Robin,—David Mitchel and Kimberly Sue Kroesing; also survived by two sisters. Prayer service will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the . , Lost and Found 10. Reward. Children's 6542. LOST: BLACK AND TAN FEMALE dachshund, Sunday, vicinity of Joslyn and Brown Rds. Answers to Amylu. 391-1889.) LOST: COLLtE, 9 MONTHS OLD, '• ' "i, vicinity of Liks LOST: SET OF WEDDING RINGS, engagement ring is an emerald cut diamond, reward. 3354)746. 3 FULL TIME <80 MO. GUARANTEED 3 PART TIME (2.50 PER HR. t. 11 | < 5-10 p ■Lin 4 p.. 1 674-2210 f WELL DRESSED MEN TO OE- $400-$700 MANAGEMENT POSITIONS In all fields, ,agt 21-32. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 $600 MONTHLY SALARY internatlanal corporation will train 6. men, ages 18-26, to complete immediate employment. Opportunity for advancement to S1000 per mo. bracket within 30 days. Phone Mr. Carlson, 338-0359 9 a.m.- 12 CUST0DIAM full tune nights, twetenden. fkm Boys, over 18. 588-7373, Cfwson. DISHWASHER AND GENERAL Irltrhan h«|p, full time 801 MO--Good pay. Pied PW I. 4370 Highland RdL.Ff DRIVER » STOCK->OY-P(lLL-YlME work, 850 per wk„ apply person Burtons. 75 N. ttdmw. Evenings Port-Tima EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED TRUC|C DRIVER needed. Qualified to handle household furniture and appllancpa. With knowledge of Pontiac amt- sur-roundlng area. T461 N. Parry. EXPERIENCED FURNITURE RE-uphotstsrer, full time, bast work-ing conditions, FE 2-92Q4. EgPI Steady work. Into FE 49587. EXPERIENCED BODY AND $5100 UP-NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE 28, no experience required. / $6,000 FEE PAID 2 YEARS COLLEGE INTERNATIONAL1 PERSOnWl 1080 W. Huron_________334-4971 $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Management positions In all ttr'-'- Send resume to Pontiac C.P.A. preferred, able to assume responsibilities of the accounting department, pleasant working conditions In Birmingham Management Co. Call 6464629,' 9 a.m. to AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN TO train for management position in fast-growing area firm, retailing ‘ experience helpful but not necessary as will train. Guaranteed starting salary plus commission for right man. Apply In person, 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WANT-ed. 2 new projects plus 3 reliable custom builders have made it necessary for us to increase our sales staff. Let us show you now hospital, surgical* and medical In, surance. Since American Republic incur a nr a Cn. ha« been using this F its policies and fits. Apply In parson to Mr. Everett Ernst, HOMER HlGHT, INC* Oxtord, Michl- gen._______,_________________ FOR STOCKWORK AND DELIV-ery, must bo IS, days and nights. Apply in parson. Perry, Pharma-cy, 689 E. Blvd. North. FULL - TIME BUILD I N G CUS-todtan, Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 1801 S. Telegraph. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced, full or part time, good pay, Sonoco Station, Telegraph at Maple Rd. GAS STATION — EXPERIENCED tune-up. driveway and wrecker men. S2.00 to 82.50 per hour. Time and a half over 44 hrs. Shell Service — Maple and Lahser, Blr- • hour, meals, htopifaffisatTon i - ether benefits. Apply Big Boy F taurenl Telegraph-Huron._______________ GUARDS Full and part-time, Immediate City and Suburban job openings. Mr. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit — LO 8-4152, 104 p.m. HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR to set u lered. LI! ______ .... 1794 IURIPWII (Sylvan Lake), Pontiac.___ I WANT A PARTICULAR TYPE OF MAN 8700 MONTHLY GUARANTEED TO START IF YOU MEET OUR REQUIREMENTS — NO EXPERllEN'CE NECESSARY 673-9674 Daily 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. SURANCE TV antennas," glass" i storm door repair Can n. Glass Company, FE 44)959, KITCHEN HELPER AND GEN-eral cleaning. Apply in person The Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pine Lake Rd. Orchard Lake. LABORER. MARRIED MAN, WILL- UMBER COUNTERMAN - RE-tail lumber hardware, experience preferred — 6p0d working condi- resume to The Pontiac P stff professional salesman, licensed tor Insurance excellent prospects each weak. PLUS'A GUARANTEE We will furnish quality leads without cost each week. YOU MAY HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAIN BY TALKING IT OVER. oFr personal interview see BUFORD JOLLY at Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Wad, May . 17, 10 a.m.-l p.m. and 8 p.m.-io p.m. ARC WELDERS, EXPERIENCED for steel tanks, S2.75 to start, time half overtime, insurance, AUTO MECHANIC New car dealership need—mechanics.-— Good working con-ditions, many company benefits. Apply to Service 0LDSM0BILE, 550 Oakland Ave., 332-8101. AUTO SALESMAN Chevrolet - Oldsmobllo, new end used, sell'In a rapidly expanding Walled Lake) 62^CQ1 LOOKING FOR STEADY ' employment aM a |ob with a future? General Telephone Co. has openings now for lineman and Installer repair men, liberal /benefits, credit for previous .experience, high school education i —jlvelent necessary. Api' * il Telephone Co., 317 U milford. An equal erf-'— portunlty employer. ATTENTION $50 Weekly—Part-Time Four evenings, 6-10 p,m., married men, age 21-35, to merchandise and insraF erectrIcar~appllances. Call 6744)520, 4 p.m.- — 8 p.m. tonight. BRANCH MANAGER WANTED Are you stuck? With no chance of a future for yourself, or your s the lime to make business tor yourself with Hot. if you ere Interested In your future, are Industrious and aggressive you awe It to yourself to check Into this fine opportunity. Acme Quality Paints, 3 “ *-“L —- Pontiac, 7"-“-- BRICK LAYERS FOIjt VENEERS, BULLDOZER OPERATOR, SOME experience necessary. OR 3-1993. •US BOY, A AiMs—TD- 5 -PiM. GOGD wages and all benefits, apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and CABINETMAKER, EXPERIENCED, steady work — 682-6161. CARPENTERS AND HELPERS. 335-3213 or Holly 6344306 CARPENTERS I roughters. Union. 476-0297. 1 6 pJtiu 4QG4B. CLEAN uP mM, sUMDays AND “■ Apply lp t---- - untry Restaur COLLEGE STUDENTS Prepare tor your summer employment NOW. intorneltonal corporation will train 6 young man tor brand ideottflcetton positions. Salary of 8150 weakly. Must beneat COOK - GRILL MAN, ‘WtoWTR; top pay tor goad man, S doyi, benefits, yacatun. Biffs, Telegraph' COOK, "experienced in AfcY and broiler work, evening shill, no Sundays «r .Holidays. Emirs taurant, Sayan Bloomfield Hills. MACHINIST TRAINEES VALC0MATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. Maple Rd. An Equal Dppartunlty Employer (AN FOR WATCHMAN JOB WEEK- MAN' W(W MAN WITH MECHANICAL ABILITY to deliver and Inatall water softeners arid appliances. Must have own hand toon and some experience. Cell FE 4-3573. MATUR E MAN tOR GARDEN ING, full time, experience preferred. 673-1179._________________________ ■ MATURE----YOUNG------MAN----FOR ' full time work In leading dawn-— town retail etore. Must have some experience in sales. Opportunity tor advancement. Send queliflcettoni to Pontiac Press Bex, 35. (MECHANIC AND ATTENDANTS, Light experience. Top wages, fringe benefits. Apply at Eton i., Birmingham. - frmat. bar Shall, 14 h MECHANICS FOR CONSTRUCTION equipment repair. Yeung growing. Hl|totoMEl|toBgr opportunity for rs good opp e. 338-4008. MECHANIC FOR SMALL AIR MEN, OUTSIDE .BUILDING MAIN-tonance, painting, masonry and so forth. Apply 9-5, Mon. Through Frl., Blvd. Heights, 544 East Blvd. N, Fentlac. 4 LEARNING MEN INTERESTED il perlence preferred but not necessary, very good opportunity for the right man. 4254U10. nighV bar Tender, weekend work also available. Call for an appointment. The Rotunda Coun- 0 to Pontine Press Box 18. 4 TER. MUST BE EXPERI-enced. top wagos to right man. Own transportation. Coll 3634)376 PARTS MEN, MECHANICS AND mechanics' helpers needed immediately. Excellent working conditions with many frlniw benefits. Apply In person or by phone to Rw Pfflto TDEEGD PONTIAC SALES, Keogo; Harbor, Michigan. 682-7380. PAY DAY - EVERY DAY Factory workers, michlne operators, platers, common labor, ate. Apply bot. 6 a.m.<6 p.m. Employers Temporary Service ' 65 S. Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton, Famdale 27320 Grand River, Redtord HO Kg - PAY DAILY PHARMACIST Management. Top fringe benefits. Northeast and Watt Side location. PQRIBt________z_ PART-TIME orhlngs only, 9 to l p.m., per- -anent position, experlenco neces-ry, mutt new other work from ternoon to evening shift, ago IS 40, rotoroncM required. Apply intlec Mall. 357 N. Telegraph. ROSE JEWELRY CO. ".car dapt. General porter work. Ai bt URN (Wto Service Meneaer tor T o m Radenwoher OtovyCT*. me. Casualty Evacuation Teams Fast and Efficient mm THE POXTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1967 SCRUB MISSION — This is not a cleaning job at a Cape Kennedy launch paid, but wash day on a dummy Pershing missile mounted outside an Orlando, Fla., newspaper office. Area Service Personnel —Pfc. Darrell 'Rmoth^-Cariei^Carie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. was wounded Easter Sunday Noble D. Carie of 1042 Argyle, during night ambush duty In the i previously work e tffor GMC Cam Lo Vattey in-Vietnam. lle|Track W CoacbI)ivision. is currently recovering on the USS Repose, a hospital ship,’ in f v f Da Nang harbor. He was award- WdMHMrT ed the Purple Heart medal. WEA Group Backs Two in Waterford The legislative body of the Waterford Education Association has endorsed school board candidates Michael G. Patterson and Lewis S. Long. Patterson, 29, of 6329 Grace K and Long, 40, of 5657 Bruns-wide are two of 11 candidates for board positions in the Waterford Township School District’s June 12 election. Patterson Is seeking a three-year term, while Long is vying for a four-year post. The legislative body, which consists of 65 district schoolteachers, did not endorse anyone for the other four-year post at stake in the election, answered questions last night at Five candidates spoke and the legislative. body’s monthly meeting at Pierce Junior High School Monday night. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): OavM R. I Bobble G. John D. C Berrle R--- Keith R. See, Kenneth t» B.m... . Eddie Julian, Farmington Richard G. Poole, Union Lake Glen F. Ingram. Troy Timothy P. Waikar. Rochester Robert A. Casalou, Birmingham ■ Terrence E. Nagle, Birmingham Paul D. Koenig, «J North Cess Lake ---Donald C. Auten, Clarkston William Bonner, 4M» Pine Bluff Robert A. Bowen, 111 Oakland Paul M, Edgar, Waterford Roger c,Las!ii 4311 Highland., Jimee DTRSBerto, 116 East Howard Jeffery J. Brown, Rochester . James F. Dos tod, 3M E. Bivd ----- A. Hudson, 2*7, So McCoy, 334 Rapid . , Mack, 693 Hamlet cTsergent, 1096 J< ______M. WoTverton, 760 --- William N. Young, 3634 Penna Richard A Joseph H. Mager, < ___I Gregory S, Minay, Oxfon Harry R. Spanear, 5360 * Donald L.Wddmi, WMor Ronald Rem, 34*9 Merk Larry L. Sheets, Troy Edwin A. Jewell, Lake Orion Robert frjSltowi; 5315 Eastvlew Darrell 'L. iKjley, 1367 Hire CARIE NASH Aviation Apprentice Leonard . Nash is currently stationed on Midway Island. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash of 3650 Clinton-ville, Waterford Township, he joined the Navy after attending Lawrence Institute of Technology. Nash underwent basic training at Great Lake Training Command Center. Richard B. Lonteen has been ssignated Airman of the Month for the Supply Squadron at McConnell Air Force Base, Kan. Lonteen, son of Mr. J. Lonteen of 15 N. Genesee, was cited for a 95 per cent score In a nationwide specialty knowledge test. His was one of the highest scores ever achieved in the inventory management cs field in the Air Force, ■MHOTHI » Gram Ban Harrison, Auburn Heigh X. Hughes, Ortonvll "—r, Clarkston Canary H Larry Leung, 1156 LaSalle Donald D. Ubby, Union Lake Michael D. Bah an, 454 Auburn Kdtoanl T. Johnson Jr., orchard — John T. L. W. VanGrootel, 7751 Pleasant Manor James C. Walker, Tray ■Mon P. Isaacson, South Lyon ■---■*' fc Reynolds. Rochester C. Abbe, Rochest p Rayme Anfiaggression Pill Is Next, Says Prof By Science Service MONTREAL — Just as there are now drugs to!ldIl pain, cut down anxiety or cure depression, within 20 .years there will be a pill to reduce aggression. This prediction was made at a sp^oRr for science writers herf -te ;Dr. Heinz Lehmann, psychiatry professor at McGUl j The forecast is based on the orderly procession that has been made in chemically altering human reactions. Pate was the first to bn conquered by drugs. LONTEEN BEANE Sgt. William J. Beane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Beane’ of 168 Lorberta, is now serving with the 1st Air Cavalry at An Khe, South Vietnam. He is with the military police unit. Sgt. Beane, who has been with the Army since 1961, has been in Vietnam since December. He graduated from St. Matthew High School in Flint. Ronald C. Tarlton was recently promoted to corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps. The son of Mrs. Yiianita Tarlton Of 3285 Airport, Waterford Township, he is currently stationed -in California. * ★ ★ Second Lt. Douglas J .Spurlock recently completed an eight week patient administration course at the Brooke Army Medical Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Spurlock, who entered the Army last October, is the son of Mrs. Francis L. Spurlock of 5955 Rowley Waterford Township, and the late Roland Spurlock. A 1960 graduate of Pontiac Central High school, he received “,S. and M.A. degrees from Western Michigan University. Pvt. Thomas J. Somers is stationed in Saigon, South Vietnam, after training in Washington, DC. Somers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Somers of 5240 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township. KHE SANH, Vietnam (AP) -Air Force casualty evacuation teams trained specially to rush tire'" wounded from large-scale battles to rear medical facilities have made their South Vietnam debut. * The first 13-man team was in action tor the bloody battlesbe-tween U.S. Marines and North Vietnamese regulars for three key peaks in the northwestern comer of South Vietnam. The team had been positioned in Da Nang and was ordered to Khe Sanh, about 100 miles away at 1 pm. on April 26 as Marine casualties poured in from the fighting for Hill 861. The airmen — nine medics, two officers, a radio operator and an administrator — pitched their two tents beside the Marines’, casualty staging area and went to work. BACK AND FORTH Throughout the fighting for Hill 881, helicopters shuttled from the battle to Khe Sanh with wounded and (tying Marines. In one pitched battle 50 Marines died and 150 were wounded. The Air Force team had origi- nally expected to maintain a 25-patient facility, but as casualties mounted on April 30 four Fair for Fantasy DETROIT (AP) — Triple Fan Fair, a rniwanthtn far Invars. jtL~! fantasy literature, films and comic strips, will be held in Detroit June 17 and 18. Guest speakers will include science fiction writer Roger Zelansy and Ken Muse, creator of the comic strip “Wayout” more medics came in, then a , second administrator and three male nurses. "We really worked that day,” ’ Cox said, “and we had our last casualty out en route to hospitals in Phu Bai or Da Nang by ..11 p.m.” The first casualties arrived at 7‘9Q a,m j rjiir there was no pause. We worked right through and had our first food when a Marine mess sergeant brought over some wieners and bread about 8 pm” The evacuation team at Khe Sanh is one of three that came to Vietnam last March. Cox’s team was the first to go / into the) field. The second one is on aim at Cate Ranh Bay and the third is stationed at the headquarters in Phu Cat on the central coast. Dies of Injuries COLDWATER (AP) - Byron Van Wagner, 20, of Cold water, driver of an auto which crashed into a bos Sunday, died Monday in a Battle Creek hospital. Ten other persons were injured in the wreck, which occurred on You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears HOME FASHION Choose plain or floral tailored spreads Regular $16.98 Full Size 1388 ___ l White Provincial Bedroom. Pieces Featuring Mar-Resistant Plastic Tops St SALE 49“ Ever think you’d find romatic white French Take YoUT Choice! Provincial at this low price? Many beautiful a. Student Desk ... ... • • • . ... 49.88 pieces to choose from... each snperbly crafted 3 .Drawer Bachelor Chest.... 44.88 with carved legs, carving tops and rich gold ___... P__ AQ-ftft- color trim. So feminine looking, yet so practi- * Canopy with Frame .. 4*8^ cal! Plastic tops make it perfect for a young d. 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