Should
US.
U.S. Woollier Burtov'f ortcojt
Partly Cloudy, Wanner
(Details on raga I)
Home 36 Are Arrested
Edition
but J udge Tosses
S.	Viet-CongTalks
PRESS Charges Out
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney said today he favors'peace negotiations with the National Liberation Front (NFL) in Vietnam.
Romney said the South Vietnamese government should be encouraged to negotiate with the Vietcong in the South in an effort to split them from the North Vietnamese Communists.
negotiations between South Vietnam and the Vietcong and certainly it involved recognition that there are two enemies to deal with over there.
VOL. 125
NO. 79
-30 PAGES
“I think I’ve long indicated that if we could split the Vietcong from North Vietnam . 1 . this would be desirable.”
Romney said his information indicates that “the largest percentage” of Vietcong are “disenchanted nationalists in the South” and not Communists.
Romney said the U. S. should not undertake unilaterial talks with the Vietcong.
“The objectives of the Vietcong differ from those of North Vietnam,” Romney said.
Romney’s remarks were made at a news conference in response to questions about the statement of Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., Sunday that he thinks Romney favors negotiations with the NFL.
TRIPARTITE NEGOTIATIONS
He said they should include the Vietcong, South Vietnam and the U. S.
Romney also repeated what he said at Hartford about not favoring a coalition government in a peaceful South Vietnam.
‘PEACE WITH AMNESTY’
“As you know in my Hartford speech, I recommended a peace with amnesty,” Romney said.
“A peace with amnesty contemplates
“The Vietcong have used terrorism. They have been working with Communist organizations outside of Vietnam. They would 'have to stop both things . . .,” he said.
Considered a front runner for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination, Romney said he feels a Republican in the White House would have a better chance of settling the war than President Johnson.
Committee of 3 to Run County Airports Urged
BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)—Three police agencierhroke up a stag wedding dinner last night and arrested 36 men, including six identified at government hearings as connected with tile Cosa Nostra crime syndicate, but a judge today dismissed the charges.
One was rearrested several minutes after'the court action in a corridor outside the courtroom when he allegedly kicked a photographer.
Judge James B. Kane Jr. of City Court granted a defense motion for dismissal of charges that the 36 allegedly consorted with known criminals. The defense argued that the information, drawn for their arrests, failed to state an intent to provoke a breach of peace.
While Buffalo police said the dinner appeared to be entirely social, to honor Joseph Todaro, 43, because he is scheduled to be married soon, the FBI said in Washington that the gathering honored Todaro’s elevation into the Cosa Nostra in this area. Todaro owns a restaurant near here.
Buffalo police also said they doubted crime organization was planned at the meeting, because so many people were present.
Pontile Press Photo
By JOE MULLEN
^Operation of the two county-owned airpprts by a three-member local committed was recommended yesterday by the aviation committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
The proposal Ukcreate an airport committee will be presented to tile board of supervisors May 25.
AREA MOTORISTS CHECKED - The Michigan State Police’s district vehicle inspection team arrived in the Pontiac area for the first time yesterday, cheeking 45 cars in a lane
set up on M59 near Airport Road in Waterford Township. The squad was scheduled to continue its inspection today at 1-75 and Opdyke.
’New Trial Evidence
RALPH B. CRAWFORD
Ionia Rarolee Held in Detroit Killing of Boys
In recommending the lobul airport committee, the aviation comntittee bypassed the alternatives of designating the County Road Commission to runthe
Most Vehicles Fail Waterford Safety Check
ASSAULT CHARGED
The man charged after the incident with the photographer was Matthew Billi-teri, 45, Buffalo, a laborer. He was accused of assault.
About 250 men were dining on roast beef aqdLchicken in a first-floor banquet hall when 15 Buffalo detectives, 6 FBI agents and 2 members of the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation entered through an unlocked door.
* * *
Fifty others at the gathering, including those best known to police, were in a downstairs dining hall and slipped into a nearby liquor storeroom, locking the door behind them, police said.
They were not discovered until early today.	•
Investigators said some of the more prominent figures included:
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (P) — A hear-
airports, entering into a regional author-	j^ 0n. James R. Hoffa’s fourth bid for
ity with other counties or making the	aSiqw jury tampering trial ended ah
yers, as they argued thqir motions, did not consult with his lawyers.
He
temporary board of auditors jurisdiction permanent. '
DETROIT — A 41-year-old convicted sex offender was charged with first degree murder last night in the strangling of one of two little boys who had • disappeared for a day and a half from their homes.
Ralph B. Crawford, a truck driver who was paroled from Ionia State Hospital last December as a criminal sexual psychopath, stood mute when arraigned on the charge of murdering 8-year-old Edward A. Lane.
i Aviation committee members have been studying the airport committee is-osue since the county acquired the former Pontiac Municipal Airport Jan. 1.
The road commission met with the aviation committee March 24 and presented a detailed report on the commission’s ability, willihgness and Jcnow-how to operate the airports.
WILL MEET TODAY
, Contacted today, Frazer W. Staman, chairman of the road commission, said road commissioners would meet today to diseuss the aviation committee recommendation.
Recorder’s Criminal Court Judge Robert J. Colombo entered a plea of innocent for Crawford and confined him to jail.
He pointed out the road commission still is interested in operating the airports but that any move to contest the aviation committee recommendation would have to come from the roads committee of the board of supervisors.
ruptiy this morning after defense lawyers samthey could not proceed because of newlydiscovered evidence.
★ . ★ ★'
U. S. Dist. Court Judge Frank W. Wilson took tire new trial motion under advisement after offering the defense an opportunity to present evidence and receiving no response.	^
The hearing, which marked Hoffa’s first appearance here since he was convicted in March 1964, lasted 45 minutes.
Hoffa’s fourth new trial motion charged that the government resorted to wiretapping and eavesdropping during the'trial three years ago. It was accompanied by more than 20 affidavits from persons who said they took part in the wiretapping or knew it was under way.
Before Wilson took the matter under advisement, he turned down a series of defense requests to dismiss or withdraw the new trial motion in hopes it can be brought again and to allow individual defense attorneys to withdraw from the case.
The government argued that if the motion is dismissed, it should be dropped finally.
★ ★ ★
William M. Bittman, chief government counsel, said final action should be taken now “due to the fact that no showing whatsoever-was made and to the incredible nature of the charges made in the affidavits.”"
More than 70 per cent of the vehicles checked by the Michigan State Police’s district inspection squad yesterday at M59 near Airport Road in Waterford Township failed to meet specifications.
Despite intermittent rain and a shorter workday, the troops inspected 45 vehicles, putting them through their comprehensive 32-point check. Of these, 33 failed the test. Eighteen motorists were ticketed and 15 others received warnings.
Roy Carlisi, 58, of Buffalo, who has been associated with various business ventures in the Buffalo area, police said.
Fredrico G. Randaccio, 59, of Buffalo, reputed “underboss” to Stefano Magad-dino, of nearby Lewiston. Magaddino, who has been identified at Senate crime hearings as a Cosa Nostra chieftain in western New York and the Ohio Valley, was not there.
Eclipse Viewing in Area Clouded
Drivers whose cars pass the test are awarded safety stickers. Those issued warnings make the necessary corrections and go through the lane again.
Bodies of the little Lane boy and his 7-year-old companion, Thomas McClendon, Were found yesterday beneath a basement stairwell in a near-West Side apartment building across the street from their homes. Thomas was the son of Thomas and Henrietta Wells. Edward was the son of Charles and Alberta Lane.
If the supervisors accept the recommendation to create the committee, they are expected also to name its members May 25.
The former Pontiac Municipal Airport now is named Oakland-Pontiac Airport and the county-owned airport in Orion Township to called Oakland-Orion Airport. It formerly was Allen Airport.
After the defense declined to present evidence this morning, Wilson said, “There is some question whether the affidavits have any ‘legal significance/ ” He said the court will have to do its homework, before making a decision.
Waterford Agrees to Sign Land-Fill Pact With City
Yesterday’s inspection was the first appearance of the four-man squad in the Poiitiac area. Their task is to check vehicles in a 5%-county area of southeastern Michigan.
★ ★ ★
Each check takes about seven to 10 minutes. Four or five cars are waved into the check lane at one time.
There was little chance that Pontiac area residents were able to view the eclipse of the sun this morning because of overcast skies.
But, according to Dr. Helen Prince, associate director of McMath-Hulbert Observatory, Lake Angelus, there were moments when the sun could be seen and pictures of the eclipse were taken from the observatory.
Skies will continue overcast tonight with no major temperature change, the low 34 to 40.
SAT IMPASSIVELY
Hoffa sat impassively at the defense table throughout the hearing, looking intently at government and defense law-
50,000th Firebird Produced
The Waterfoi'd Township Board last night voted to enter into an agreement with Pontiac which would enable township residents to use the city’s sanitary land-fill site on West Kennett.
The City Commission previously passed a resolution to Initiate a contract with the .township.
Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson is hopeful township residents will be able to start using the dump sometime tills week.
Special to The Press
LORDSTOWN, Ohio - Only 2% months after its public introduction, the 50,000th Pontiac Firebird — a shiny red hardtop coupe — rolled off the asseinbly line today.
★ ★ ★
. ‘ &
John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, as well as other divisional executives were cm hand as the milestone unit was produced in the sprawling new GM plant in Lordstown.
had already proven itself as a serious contender in the sports car sales derby.
■k ★	★
“By selling nearly 13,000 Firebirds last month we took over third place in domestic sports car sales,” DeLorean said. “We’re quite proud of this achievement.”	,
Johnson signed the agreement today.
FREQUENT VIOLATION *
Headlight beam aim is one of the most frequent violations, according to State Police. Also several motorists do not have a certified form from a company showing their vehicle is insured.
★ ★ ★
Thes “check lane” law went into effect March 10. Last month in the southeastern Michigan district, 1,451 vehicles were checked, according to State Police.
Partly cloudy and a little warmer is tomorrow’s forecast, and warmer with chance of showers is the outlook for Thursday.
The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 38. The 2 p.m. reading was 49.
In Today's Press
Related Story, Page 6-7 [$stress Call Sent
The contract still requires the signature L Yn n l< AdvSnturSf of city officials.	u7 1 w
Shortly after driving the car off the line, DeLorean praised the Lordstown employes for their “skill, know-how and loyalty.”
JOHN Z. De LORE AN
-DeLorean told newsmen the Firebird
‘SALES HOLDING UP’
He added that Firebird sales are holding up exceptionally well, especially on the West Coast where 28 per cent of all Pontiacs sold are Firebirds.
“By the end of the year we anticipate selling 100,600 Firebirds,” DeLorean predicted. “The car has really caught on.”	j
(Continued, on Page A-2, Col. 8)
All dumping expenses would be paid by the township, the board agreed. Johnson estimated it would cost the township about $3,000 to $4,000 a year.
Last year, by comparison, the township budgeted $3,000 for bulldozing and fill costs at tiie now defunct Cooley Lake Road dump.
Rates at the Kennett' facility are 50 cents a car, $1.50 for, trailers and pickup trucks and $1 a cubic yard for large loads. But the township will pick up the tab.
To use the dump, residents must obtain a ticket at the Township Hall for each load.	*
AGANA, Guam (PI-A radio distress cail from American adventurer Frank rushing was received yesterday at Guam. Cushing and Peace jforps worker Kurt Rofs left Guam for the Philippines on a homemade raft Sunday.
.★ * ★
Cushing reported he was 80 miles from Guam. His raft was without a rudder and taking on water, the radio message said. Cushing said he was ill.
★ ★ ♦
The commander of naval forces in the Marianas said an air rescue squadron is searching for the raft.
Addison Twp.
Change waits around corner for unspoiled area—PAGE B-2.
Dogcatcher
It's a busy day for Oakland County teams — PAGE C-4.
Bombing Step-Up
Many military men view escalation as “too little, too late”— PAGE C4.
Area News ......... B-2, B4
Astrology ................B4
Bridge .................. B4
Crossword Puzzle ......C-ll
Comics ...................B4
Editorials ,r............A-6
High School ........... B-l
Markets ................  C4
Obituaries !........... %..M
Sports .............,C-1—C4
Theaters .................C4
TV and Radio Programs C-ll
Wilson, Earl.........v—C-ll
Women’s Pages ......A-7—A-0

TO*
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
__
H
MIG Base 'Inoperable' After 5th Raid
SAIGON (AP) - Five U.S. air
attacks in two weeks have put the Hoa Lac MIG air base 20 miles west of Hanoi out of action, the U.S. Command announced today.
A spokesman said there was 99 evidence of MIG activity on the field when nine flights of U.S. Air Force F105 Thunder-chiefs from Thailand plastered the field Monday for the fifth time since April 24.
U.S. planes flew 121 missions
over North Vietnam Monday,
and one Thonderchief was shot down, the spokesman said. The pilot Was listed as missing in action. There was no indication whether the plane was lost during the raid on the Hoa Lac field.
s The Thunderchief was the 535th U.S. combat plane reported lost to hostile action over North Vietnam.
While the air war in the North increased in fury, U.S. B52
bombers blasted Communist
positions within and below the demilitarized zone Monday night in a continuing campaign to ease the pressure on U.S. Marines and allied forces in the northernmost sector of South Vietnam,
“I would say the field at Hoa Lac is no longer operable,*’ a U.S. spokesman said.
* ★ ★
Air Force reports of Monday’s raid said both ends of the hard-
surface runway were pock-
marked by 1,000-pound bombs, the center of the runway was blasted and the antiaircraft sites and sandbagged MIG revetments heavily- raked by shattering cluster bombs.
There are four big MIG bases in the Hanoi-Haiphong area.
★ *
In addition to the Ho Lac base, the base at Kep has been hit twice but the other two have not been attacked.
While the .Air Force was blast-1 ing the MIG field, Navy pilots from the nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise hit a naval supply area choked with barges 20 miles northeast of Haiphong. The pilots said they touched off a large oil fire.
★	★' it	4
.Despite a continuing overcast, other pilots ranged south to the 17th Parallel dividihg Vietnam to hit supply routes,, trucks barges and other targets.
New Board , President MJ&A
The board of directors of Mac Manus, John and Adams, Inc., international advertising agency, today elected Ernest A. Jones chairman of the board and chief executive officei1.
★ ★ ★
Jones of 990 Cranbrook,
Bloomfield Township, has been an executive vice president since 1959. At 39, Adams becomes the agency’s fifth president. He joined the agency in 1948 as a- copywriter.
★ ★ ★
Jpnes was also named chairman of the policy committee which will include the new president and new executive vice presidents, and senior vice president, Charles H. Felt of 3216 Interlaken, West Bloomfield Township.
Adams was appointed phair-man of the administration committee. .
BRITTON D. E. JONES
Bloomfield Hills, has been president of the agency headquartered in Bloomfield Hills for the past 12 years.
Charles F. Adams, former executive vice president, was named president and chief operating officer to succeed Jones.
The board also announced the appointment of three executive vice presidents. The new appointees formerly sehior vice presidents, are Rohdrt E. Britton in the Chicago division, Donald E. Jones in the New York division, and frames A. Walk-ger in the Twin Cities (Minne-apolis-St. Paul) division.
ft Jones, 51, is the third man in the 33-year history of the WALKER agency to become chairman of the board.
He described the structural mplification as “a logical and lecessary consequence of our / considerable growth and diversification during the past decade. ★.	★ ★
“We are currently operating at a rate of $100 million — have 97 accounts and 800 employes. We have broadened our executive structure to meet the increasing demands of our own and our clients’ business.” Adams, of 6139 Dakota Cirde,
CHARLES F. ADAMS
CARL SPAD
Romney Adds ^Republican
DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George Romney’s growing political organization, gearing for a run on the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, pulled NeW York’s state GOP chairman into its ranks Monday.
Carl Spad, 50, departed the $30,000-a-year New York post and joined Romney “with the understanding and approval” of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
Rockefeller, praising Romney as an election winner and man who would be good for the nation as president, said that in view of the importance of the 1968 elections “I cannot help but applaud Carl’s decision,”
The Romney group attracted another aide last week from the opposite side of the nation — Travis Cross, a public relations expert who abandoned the job of press secretary to Sen.' Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., who has been mentioned as a possible presidential candidate.
Romney After Funds for Presidential Bid in Cleveland Visit
CLEVELAND (AP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney came to Cleveland Monday night in search of campaign funds for a probable presidential bid next year, he told newsmen;
Romney said in brief news conferences that nis speech to the Fifty Club might help generate campaign donations.
★ * *
“Some of those associated with me thought it might be helpful , to them in raising funds,” said Romney.
Michigan newsmen who have followed Romney’s cross-country search for presidential support said it was the first time the governor has conceded he was seeking campaign dollars.
The Republican governor spoke, behind closed doors at a hotel, to 150 members and guests of the Fifty Club, a group of top civic, industrial and business leaders.
Club members include two long-time fund raisers for'the Republican National Committee —Courtney Burton,, board chairman of Oglebay Norton Co., and Charles M. White, retired board chairman of Republic Steel Corp.
Romney was asked about Richard Nixon’s statement Mon day that if nominated by the GOP next year, the former vice president would win.
“Who am I to question Mr Nixon?” Romney replied.
Man Saved as Rescuers Part Waters
Cousins' Cars Crash; 1 Killed
ERNEST A. JONES
The Weather
Brighton State Police are continuing their investigation of a fatal traffic accident yesterday which took the life of a 22-year-old Milford Township map.
Killed in the two-car crash on Pontiac Trail near Old Plank Road in Milford Township was Wendell Stamper of 3820 Old Plank.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness today and tonight with no important temperature changes. High today 52 to 58. Low tonight 34 to 40. Wednesday partly cloudy and a little warmer. Northwest winds 12 to 20 miles today diminishing and becoming light and variable tonight.* Outlook for Thursday: Warmer with chance of showers. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent today and anight 10, ^Tuesday near zero.
Today In Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding I a.m.
At 1 a.m.: Wind Velocity 15-20 m.p.tt. Direction: Northwest Sun sets Tuesday at 7:41 p.m.
Sun rlsas Wednesday at 5:10 a.m.
Moon sets Tuesday at 8:04 a.m.
Moon rises Wednesday at 7:07 p.m.
Monday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown)
Highest temperature	.............. 52
Lowest temperature	. ..............40
Mean temperature ....................40
Weather: Most cloudy, rain .05 Inches
Alpena Escanaba 47 Gr. Rapids
Monday's Temperaturo Chart
Oakland Highway Toll in ’67
32
Last Year to Data 44
Dtjjver of the other car was S t a m pe r ’ s cousin, Larkin Stamper, 22, of die same address. He is listed in fair condition at St. Mary’s Hospital, Livonia.
The accident occurred shortly before 5:30 a. m. near the Lyon Township line.
State Police theorize the cous ins were drag-racing.
The cars reportedly were traveling abreast when they sideswiped, veered off to opposite sides of the road and struck trees.
Downtown Temperatures
6	a.m.........40	11	a.m___
7	a.m..........41	12	m...........48	Lansing
8	a.m..........43	1	p.m.........48	Houghton
7 a.m.........44	2 p.m......—47. Marquette
83 48 87 71 71 45 81 57
10 a.m.
.46
One Year Ago in, Pontiac
Highest temperaturo .e...............43
Lowest, temperaturo .................31
Moan temperature .................... 37
Weather: Sunny, windy
Hlghett and Lowest Temperatures ** This Date In 75 Years 70 In 1876
Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Denver Detroit 30 |nf 1766 Duluth
50	37	Fort Worth
50	16	Jacksonville
54	51	Kansas City
55	18	Los Angeles
43	32	Miami Beach
48	35	Milwaukee	56	42
54	41	New Orleans	87	72
51	38	New York	57	45
45	38	Phoenix	75	61
87	52	Pittsburgh	62	42
77	48	St, Louis	65	45
57	41	Tampa	76	88
55	44	Salt Lake C.	77	51
GREENVILLE, Tfenn. (AP) — A man stood for more than eight hours M a niche on die face of Nolichucky Dam and watched a swollen river tumble before him Monday until rescuers parted the waters and pulled him to safety.
★	★	★
Arthur Gentry Jr., 34, who ha<j been fishing and ducked into the niche to get out of the rain, was hauled up only a few hours	before	the	rising crest
would	have	covered him
★	★	★
Gentry said he considered plunging into the swift water and swimming for shore, but figured he couldn’t make it because of a recently broken arm.
“I just kept hoping somebody would come up there and hear nie,” Gentry said.
SHOUTS HEARD
His shouts could be heard by rescuers atop the Tennessee Valley Authority dam as they built a wall of sandbags 100 feet long to divert the overflow from his perch in an old sluice hole.
With the waters parted, Gentry walked onto a ledge, and Red Speck, a member of the Erwin, Tenn., rescue squad, was lowered on a rope to haul Gentry out.
★ ★ ★
Gentry, had. taken refuge in the' nook when a sudden rain-shower caught him and a fishing companion.
The companion, Willard Davis of Hampton, Tenn,, ducked under nearby trees and turned in the alarm when he returned to see the dam overflowing in front of Gentry.
Rescuers said the Nolichucky River, rising because of heavy rains in the surrounding mountains, would have covered Gentry in six hours.
BIRMINGHAM - The installation of an intercom system in the elevators of the city’s new parking garageWas approved last night by the city commission.
The communications unit will allow persons trapped in either of the two elevators in the structure to call for aid.
Pontiac Prvu Photo
CLASS LEADER - Pontiac Chief of Police William K. Hanger has been elected president of his class at the Federal Bureau of Investigation Police Academy near Washington, D.C:, according to Capt. Harry Nye, acting city police chief. Hanger will deliver the main address at graduation exercises early next month.
New Try Eyed
on
Senate OK Is Sought on Romney Package
Birmingham Area Ndws
Elevator Intercom OK'd for New Parking Garage
Counties' Road Units Bill OK'd
Pontiac Press Photo
DUKE
Owner of Dog Mulls Its Fate
The owner of a dog that severely bit a 3-year-old prion Township boy on the face said today he was undecided if he would claim the animal following its 10-day quarantine in the Oakland Animal Shelter.
“We’re not sure what we’re going to do, now,” said Charles Zella, 800 Hinford, Orion Township.
“Duke isn’t vicious, but with all the children around here it might be best not to take a chance,’’ said Zella.
The 10-year-old hound was put in quarantine yesterday following an attack on John Nebel Saturday afternoon.
★ ★ ★
The youngster is “getting along fine.” and was to have surface stitches removed from his face today, according to his father, William Nebel of 900 Clarkston.
LANSING (AP) - The Senate Taxation Gotnmittee chairman says he. may try again this week for a favorable Senate vote on a new version of Gov. Romney’s state income tax package.
If we can get everybody together, we. could be off and running—like the Kentucky Derby,” said Sen. Harry DeMasco, R-Battle Creek.
★ ★ ★
DeMaso said he will not wait for any possible new House action on the tax package.
The tax issue now has been taken over the hurdles in both houses and failed in both.
“I’m happy to see the issue still alive in the House through,” DeMaso added.
LOST IN SENATE
The Romney tax package, tied to a 2% per cent state income tax, was defeated on a 14-23 vote in the Senate five weeks ago.
“Maybe we* pushed too fast the first time,” DeMaso said ★ ★ ★
He said he had hopes for success the second try because the new Senate version of the tax package “is being worked on as a bipartisan venture.”
DeMaso emphasized that the proposed new tax package is not yet in its final form.
The chairman said he expected Sen. Coleman Young, D-De-troit, a member of the taxation committee, back today Young has been hospitalized for a week.
LANSING (A#) - A bill to change county road commissions to “boards of county road and transportation cpriunission-ers” and give the boards authority to accept fluids and develop long-range highway plans was passed tty a slim margiif in the Michigan House yesterday.
The measure was described by oppopents as a power grab by county commissions.
It also would authorize them to coordinate their plans with planning commissions dealing with other forms of transportation.
Opponents said it was i scheme by the Wayne County Road Commission to share in the power expected to be granted to a southeastern Michigan metropolitan transit authority
★ ★ ★
Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, said he would ask the House today to reconsider the 56-44 vote by which the measure passed.
In other action, the Legislature’s most important business — state tax reform — was postponed until tomorrow but the House devoted time to cosmetics and implied consent. \
Members refused to accept 22 changes the Senate made in the implied consent bill which the House passed after, many angry days of debate and compromise.
The bill now returns to the Senate. If senators refuse to withdraw theft* amendments, the next step is a conference committee in which three senators and three representatives will try to work out differences between the two versions of the bill.
★ ★ ★
The implied consent measure would require a person arrested for drunken driving to take a chemical test. It provides penalties for refusal. Results of the tests would be allowed as court evidence. ' v-
Two other alarm systems have proved inadequate, according to City Engineer William T. Killeen.
The original elevator installation i n c 1 u d e d an alarm bell which sounded ‘when a button was pushed in the elevator, but it could not be heard outside the structure, he said.
★ ★ ★
To correct this, the city installed horns on the outside of the building in February, saiif Killeen, but even then tfiefe were times when the garage attendant was unable/to hear them.
COST OF SYSTEM The newiiitercom system, which wffl cost $2,084, will connect the elevators with the attendant's booth on Bates Street.
Hie replacement of two water mains in the central business district at a cost of $25,000 also was approved by commissioners.
One of the two 12-inch water mains will be constructed on Forest- from Woodward to Hunter, and the other on Chester from Maple to Willits. ★ ★ ★
The City Engineering Department informed the commission that the existing mains are inadequate, and should be replaced pripr to the paving of those streets this summer.
CONTRACT AWARDED A contract for the work was awarded to Mike Harabedian, Inc. of Troy, the lowest of five bidders on the project.
★ ★ ★
All the bids exceeded the engineering department's estimate, but since progress will be relatively slow because of the location, the department said that Harabedian’s bid was reasonable and acceptable.
Red-Carpet Welcome for Red Firebird
mmmumm
4-Vehicle Crash in Waterford
58 35
forecast
Snow PVaAI
60 Flvrrin ED
Sww tew Tamparafcms bp«Md _ ITAOgy^.	--1V ,
till WJ-toT ***"*»	”	m	* *• 1
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight tor tibe eastern Lake region, the central and northern Pacific coast and the wlrthem Rockies. It will be cooler in the Northwest and judder in the! South.
Four men were hospitalized early today following a four-vehicle crash on Dixie Highway near Hatfield in Waterford Township.
One of the victims, Keith W. Durnen, 23, of 5286 Tubbs, Waterford Township, is reported in critical condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He was a passenger in a pickup truck driven by Floyd E. Beauchamp, 36, of 2859 Marlington, Waterford Township.
* ★ ★
A car caught fire in the col lision, but the blaze was extinguished by township firemert Also involved in the accident were another pickup truck and another car, township police said.
PLAYING BALL The boy was bitten while playing ball in a vacant lot next door to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ford of 839 Hinford, Orion Township.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Ford, who was in the back yard of her home, rushed her grandson to his parents, who
Jaycees Pick New Leader in Waterford
Charles C. Wood was elected president of the Waterford Township Jaycees last night for 1967-68.
Currently the group’s external vice president, Wood, 30, of 4193 Baybrook, Waterford Township, will take office as president July 1.
A graduate of Ferris State College, Wood is employed as a salesman for EH Lilly and Co.
Michael J.
Listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Robert E. Sutton, 26, of Midland,
and George D. Cupp, 41, of I then took him to a doctor in,. .. I I Mount Pleasant. Sutton was the Rochester and then to BeaumontjPavld Zue^ e; ways and “f8”8
He will succeed Patterson.
★ i- ★	★
Six other officers also were elected to one-year terms at last night’s annual election meeting at the Community Activities, Inc. building.
OTHER OFFICERS They were Cecil Stricklin, internal vice president; James Cote, external vice president;
Hospital in Royal Oak for plastic surgery.
The dog had received its vaccination for rabies less than a year ago, but did not have a 1967 license, according to authorities at the Animal Shelter.
driver of the inflamed car.
it it it
Robert L. Kellogg, 34, of 6320 Elmwood, Waterford /Township, is listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital.
He was the driver of the other car.
Beauchamp was treated at St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital and released.	! The North Oakland Associa-
Treated at Pontiac General I tiorf for Retarded Children will Hospital and released were hold a. monthly meeting at 8 truck driver Walter A. Unslerlp.m. May 17, at the Community m, 25, of 6351 Snowapple,(Services Building, 32 Frapklin Independence Township, and hisBlvd.
Summer Plans
vice president; Norman Wood secretary; John Gray, treasurer; and James McIntosh, corresponding secretary.
Also elected to the 14-man board of directors were Richard Womack, Jeffrey Gornish Charles Steinhelper and Darwin Johnson.
Grant to WSU
(Continued From Page One)
He said 81 per cent of the Firebirds sold were eight-cylinder models. The overhead cam six-cylinder models made up the other 19 per cent. Convertibles, he added, accounted for one of every six sales.
The median age of the Firebird buyer, DeLorean noted, was a young 32. By comparison, the median age of all Pontiac buyers,is 39.3 years.
‘YOUTHFUL’ CAR
He labeled the Firebird a “youthful” car, one that “looks arid acts like a car of tomorrow.”
SINGER DIES — Laveme Andrews, 51, eldest of the singing Andrews Sisters, succumbed to cancer after an eight-month illness. Her sisters, M a x e n e and Patti, learned of the death while fulfilling a nightclub engagement at Lake Tahoe. Laveme died at her Los Angeles home.
And speaking of youth, De- / Lorean asserted that half of the population in this country today is under 24.
“From 1930 to 1960, a period of 30 years, there was absolutely no growth in the 20- to 24-year-old age group, a very car-conscious group,” DeLorean said.
“In striking contrast to this lack of past growth, in the 10 years 1960 to 19?0 this age group will increase by almost 60 per cent — from 10.8 million to over 17 million.”
And these are not Just projections, he pointed out, since all of the$e people have already been bom and it’s just a matter of calculating their age at some future date.
Rail Cars Derail
CHARLEVOIX (AP) - Four cars of a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train derailed Monday when ties broke and a rail split, officials said. No one was hurt. No damage estimate was available. The derailment came just west of Charlevoix.
Store Fire Laid to Arson
Pontiac fire authorities have attributed a $20,000 blaze at a city television dealership early today to the work of an arsonist.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Wayne State University has been awarded a $7,014,945 grant by the U. S. Public Health Service to build a nine-story basic science building for the school of
matches and paper In three different locations in the building.
“It’s still impossible to deter-mine whether some missing Two engines and an aerial merchandise was stplan or con-truck under the direction at sumed inlie fire,” Metz said. Capt Jack McKenna responded	★	★ it
to an, alarm at Rip’s TV,, 532 Damage to the building waf B. Saginaw, about 4:45 a.m. and set at $5,000 — the rest to con-
were at the scene more than two hours
Fire Marshal Charles Metz said the fire seemed to be the
#| passenger, Walter A. Tinsler H, Reports will be made on sum-
The victims were rushed to ]«1, of 1828 Hayes, Brandonmer activities being planned forjmedicine, Sot. Philip Hart, D-l work of a burglar who 7a-threc different hospitals.	Township. *	area retarded children.	[Mich., said Monday.	! parently set the blaze with
tents, including television sets and stereos. . ,	^
t
SMOKE DAMAGE Metz said adjoining businesses probably suffered smoke damage. •■’jr . '

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THE FONXIAG PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
v:, . i
, Ar-Os
U.S. Raps Hanoi on Prisoner Rights
WASHINGTON (AP) — The va Conventionconcerning treat:
United States is bitterly protest tag Hanoi's treatment of three American pilots shot down over North Vietnam during a raid.
■ ★ * ★ > Hanoi press reports sata the men were paraded through the streets of the North Vietnamese capital. The United; States said Monday jjiis ytalated the Gene-
ment of prisoners of war.
A hMr< State Department official reported that contacts between Washington and Hanoi have been maintained despite an inconclusive-exchange of letters last February between President Johnson and Hgfth Vietnam’s President Ho Chi Minh.
In its prisoner protest message to the International Bed Cross in Geneva, the State Department said there were indications one or more df the three pilots wad wounded.
Robert J. McCloskey, State Department press officer, noted that North Vietnam signed the Geneva Convention but “they don’t seem to give a damn
Soviet Issues Stern Warning
MOSCOW (fll — Defense Minister Andrei A Grechko warned today that the Soivet Union will not hesitate to use all its military power “in order to punish severely those who are trying to-push mankind into the abyss of a new war.”
★ ★ ★
The new defense minister, who succeeded the late Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky last month, said, “The present international situation requires constant vigilance from us.” But he made no threats of specific situations in which his 'country would take military action.
Writing in the Communist party paper Pravda on the 22nd anniversary of Ger-
many’s defeat, Grechko declared, “The threat to peace noW is American imperialism and West German revanchism.”
But he asserted that “the united might of the armies of Warsaw Treaty countries is a reliable shield against the encroachments of imperialists.”	,
★ ★ ★
The minister attacked the United States for carrying on “disgraceful aggression” in Vietnam.
‘BARBAROUS BOMBING’
He cited what he called the “barbarous bombing of peaceful towns and villages.”
about* taking “care of their responsibilities to adhere” to it.
Hanoi has identified the pilots as Lt. Col. James L. Hughes and Lt. Col. Gordon Albert Larson, both 39, and Lt. James R. Shively, 25. All were based in Thailand. They were downed Friday during a raia six miles east of Hanoi, according to a U.S. spokesman in Saigon.
McCloskey said the men “were paraded and put on display” at a news conference. The Hanoi reports indicated Hughes was wounded and appeared to have a back injury. Larson was reported to be in shock,
The State Department, said if the Red Cross did not get a re-
dress from North Vietnam, it would take further action! through diplomatic channels. d PROTECTION
The Geneva Convention, in Article 13, provides that prisoners of war must at all times* be protected from violent acts, intimidation, insults and public curiosity.	.	‘ • ,
The State Department’s information on contacts with Hanoi came at a background briefing it held for the National Council of the League of Women Voters. A top department official discussed the situation but under the rules of background sessions he could not be identified.
-Junior-Editors Quiz on-
QUESTTON: If we are standing in a bus which stops suddenly, we lose our balance. Why?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: When you are riding in a bus, you may seem to stand still, but actually your body is moving forward, as the bus is. If the bus stops suddenly, you get a jolt.
This is because of the law of inertia, which can be put this way: a body at rest stays that way, and a body in motion keeps moving in a straight line, unless forces from outside act on it.
Because of inertia, your body was moving forward; then the force of the bus stopping suddenly acted on it, giving you the jolt.
Jerry, in the picture, shows inertia in another way. The penny is being held on top of his finger by gravity, pulling it down. The penny has inertia. It’s not going to move unless a force stronger than it’s gravity can disturb its inertia;
The card, flipping out from under it, gives it a certain pull away from the finger, but not enough to overcome the inertia holding it in place. . ' %
When you hit a baseball, you start the ball moving in a straight line, until gravity overcomes it’s, inertia and it falls to the ground or some smart fielder grabs it in hi? glove and you’re out!
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A marketing study just completed shows Pontiac not only is ready, but long over due for an AAMCO Transmission Center. Current registration shows 307,786 cars already in the Pontiac area with an estimated 58.7 million dollars
going for parts and repairs. Since most cars over two years old need some transmission work, an AAMCO center in Pontiac could possibly show annual earnings exceeding $50,000.
We are now seeking the one man in Pontiac to profit from this growing billion dollar market. N6 previous automotive experience is necessary.
The man who qualifies for the AAMCO transmission center will be completely trained in a four week intensive program. He’ll learn every, phase of the transmission business, including proven management and merchandising techniques. AAMCO pre-plans every center from layout and design to total marketing and sales, and backs each franchise with a year round advertising and promotion program featuring nationally known celebrities. If you’re ready to step up and be your own boss in Pontiac ... if you’re ready to invest about $17,500 ... if you’ll attend our training program . . . AAMCO will put you in business,’ and show you the way to a rich and, rewarding future. Call, write or wire now.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
Order
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney said today he has ordered state department heads to delay filling job vacancies ana to prepare plans for curtailing
low-priority activities in case a budget slash is required.'
★	★ k
Roniney, Who already has put the state on notice it faces an
'Birth Control Pills Bad for Young Girls'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Food and Drug Administration said today that birth control pills can prove harmful to young girls whose bone growth is not complete.
closure, stunting bone growth,
They tend to bring about bone ^curs the
the agency said.
“It has been known for many years that it’s possible the pill can accelerate bone growth. Once the closure oc-
Culture Push
%
Gets Into Skin
LAKE OSWEGO, Ore. (AP) — Three artists attired in tuxe dos and top hats will, sit hi a garden today, sketching a nude Two other artists will paint the scene.
★ ★ ★
To show that this Portland suburb is becoming a center for art and culture, the Roger Long Art Gallery has arranged for five artists to re-create a painting by the French impressionist Claude Monet.
The nude will be Dawn Dawson, a professional model from Portland State College. VEHICLES LOANED To add atmosphere, a hotel will loan the gallery a gold-plated Rolls-Royce, which, with four Cadillacs and a unicycle, will be used to transport the artists to the gallery.
The finished work will be displayed at the annual Lake Oswego Arts and Flowers Festival May 12-22.
Happenings Yesterday at State Capital
grow,
said.
bone
FDA
ceases to spokesman
Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., has taken issue with a public health ' program in Baltimore which provides pills for “sexually active” high school girls. k k k
The FDA Would not comment, directly on the program because
We don’t regulate the practice of medicine” but a spokesman said that FDA Commissioner Dr. James L. Goddard has said in the past that physicians should examine patients before prescribing drugs.
The spokesman said the only sure way to determine if some one has achieved fhll bone growth is through X rays.
FDA labeling regulations for birth control pills carry the warning that “Because of the effects of estrogens on (bone) closure, (they) should be used judiciously in young patients in whom bone growth is not complete.”
“Our labeling is provided for a physician’s guidance,” the spokesman said. “Perhaps the Baltimore doctors consider their program judicious use.”
“austerity budget” involving cuts in current expenditures unless new revenue sources are fodnd, blatoed “delay in enactment of d program of /tax reform” for the order to state officials.
The order told department heads to slash spending between now and July 1 by: / ,
—Deferring filling job vacancies.
—Curtailing travel and putting off purchase of office equipment and furniture.
-Minimum restocking where possible.
For the year beginning July 1, the department heads were ordered to limit filling of vacant state jobs.
“Until further notice, only those positions absolutely neces sary to maintain present levels of essential services should be filled,” Romney wrote in the order.
He also told department chiefs to “prepare a plan for elimination or curtailment of lowest priority activities within your department” and have it ready by June 1. ~
Giant Liners to Be Retired
Ballot Hurdles Face Wallace
LONDON (AP) - The reigns of two of the mightiest queens that ever ruled the waves are drawing to an end.
The Cunard Line announced Monday that it will withdraw the 81,273-ton Queen Mary from service at the end of this year and her 83,997-ton sister ship, the Queen Elizabeth, a year later. The queens were the largest passenger ships in maritime history.
★ ★ ' ★
Increasing airline competition has been hurting the liners and they have been losing $2.1 million a year. Cunard has not decided whether to scrap or sell the two ships but said it would not allow them to be used competitively or for any “undignified purpose.”
■y Th* Ahociiim Prut THE GOVERNOR
Attended a meeting of the American Psychiatric Association, a reception honoring Gov. Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania and a Detroit Club luncheon In Detroit. Spoke at Cleveland In the evening.
Reappointed E. M. Laltala of Hancock, a Democrat, to the State Conservation Commission for a four-year term.
THI SENATE
Did not meet.
THE HOUSE
Reconsidered and returned to committee HB3923, Nunneley. Require reorganization of Intermediate school districts.
Refused concurrent In Senate amendments to HB203S, Bennett. Implied consent.
Passed:
HB23U, Plttenger. Increase license fees for cosmetologists and cosmetology schools! require such schools to offer 1,500 Instead of 1,200 hours oflnt(ruetlon.
HB2831, L. D. Anderson; HB2330, Rush; and HBK3L Powell. Embody Gov. George Romney's recommendations permitting greater cooperation among local governmental units.
HB2438, Buth. Empower county road commissions to develop long-range highway plana and coordinate efforts with other transportation and planning agencies.
Photographers Elect Leader
Richard H. Frye of 76 Mark has been elected president Of the Pontiac Professional Photog taphers Association.
Other officers elected include Jnrry Wooliever of 426 N. Pad-dock, vice president; Dimitri LaZaroff of 233 Oliver, secretary,, treasurer; and Clyle R. Haskill of 2640 Woodbine, Waterford Township, publicity chairman and reelected to the board of directors.
WASHINGTON (®— Former Gov, George C. Wallace of Alabama could find it expensive and difficult to get his name on the ballot in every state if he becomes a third-party candidate for president next year.
Each state makes its own laws in this .field and they vary widely.
In some the number of signatures required for effective petitions would necessitate an army of volunteer workers, salaried solicitors, legal talent or a paid headquarters staff.
Wallace said in an interview with executives of the Richmond News Leader published yesterday: “We know how to get on the ballot in every state—all 50 states.”
kkk
He mentioned California and Ohio as possibly the most difficult.
In Ohio, the requirement is a petition bearing valid signatures equal to 15 per cent of the vote for governor in the last election.
On the basis of the 1966 election, this would be 433,000 names.
4 Michigan Men Die in Viet War
Are Listed by States
WASHINGTON (AP) - Under a* newly computerized operation the Pentagon provided for the first time today a numerical breakdown of Vietnam casualties, by states. California has lqst the most men.
New Yq,rk, Pennsylvania, Texas and Ohio follow in that order.
Nine other states suffered 200 or more Vietnam combat fatalities: Illinois, 878; Michigan, 311; Florida, 287; New Jersey and North Carolina, 228 each; Indiana, 217; Tennessee, 211; Massachusetts, 204, and Georgia, 200. UA
WINNER ‘A SHOO-IN—Betty Delbays, 18, eighth from the left, was the only one wearing shoes when she and other “Mss Festival 1967” contestants posed at Cannes, France,
AP WlriplMto
last week. And Betty was the winner. Photographers traditionally elect “|diss Festival” following the Cannes Film Festival.
All of the other 45 states, plus District of Columbia, have given up sons.
-Men also are listed from Guam, West Germany, Mexico, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Canada and Peru.
A computer was fed key information on 7,823 servicemen who died by enemy hands b& tween Jan. 1, 1961, and last March 1.
Of these, 683 listed their home of record as California. New York had 529, Pennsylvania 483 «lpnd Texas 442,
State Osteopaths Fight New Licensing Laws
WASHINGTON (AP) t- Three Michigan men died in action in Vietnam and a fourth died of wounds received earlier, the Pentagon announced Monday.
Killed were Army Pfc. William E. McGinnis H, husband of Mrs. Betty J. McGinnis of Fer-rysberg; Navy Hospital Corps-man 3/CKurt C. Edie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Edie of Port Huron; and Marine Lance Cpl. Donald L. Winckler, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Winckler of Marihe City.
The department said Marine Cpl. Johnny Blackmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Blackmon of Flint, died of earlier wounds,
LANSING (AP) - The Detroit Edison Co., saying dirty air has not been proved a health or property hazard, Monday challenged the state’s proposed air pollution regulations.
In hearings on the regulations, the company said: “These standards will require substantial capital. Before they are arrived at, Edison has the right to know whether its expenditure will be justified.”
Morton Sterling, chief of the Air Pollution Control Bureau of Detroit, called Edison’s complaints “naive, timid and not in keeping with the kind of responsible reaction you would expect from a public utility.” William C. Potter Jr., attorney for Edison, said without proof of danger, the Air Pollution Control Commission will exceed its authority under state law by setting such regulations He said the federal government has suggested standards for only one family of air-polluting gases—sulphur dioxide.
Potter said Edison spent 130-million in the past 42 years to control pollution and is preparing to spend another $11 million
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-The
Michigan Society of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons yesterday unanimously opposed two bills pending in the Legislature that would effect the licensing procedure for physicians.
One bill opposed by the association’s House of Delegates, meeting here, would eliminate the requirement that physicians pass a basic science examination before being licensed.
Hie examination, administered by the State Board of Examiners, tests knowledge in anatomy, physiology, bacteriology, pathology and chemistry.
The association noted that the law was passed 30 years ago with the intent of protecting the public welfare and health.
The other bill would eliminate
a separate licensing board for
Glee Club to Tour
Detroit Budget OK Expected
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan Men’s Glee Club will leave Ann Arbor next Monday for an around-the-world tour. Hie 56 singers, 47 ohthem from Michigan communities, will tour the western United States, Asia, Russia and Western Europe.
DETROIT (AP)- Hie Detroit Common Council is expected to approve Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh’s cost-cutting budget without major changes.
★ ★ ★
The council neared completion of hearings Monday as department heads made last-minute pleas for additional funds. Hie proposed budget will cut the city’s payroll by 700 employes and hold the wages of all other employes at their present level.
Hie council will vote on the budget May 30.
osteopathic physicians.
It proposes to combine the State Board of Registration to Medicine and the State Board bf Osteopathic Registration into a new Board of Registration of the Healing Arts.
Hie delegates noted/that the proposed single board would be composed primarily of medical doctors.
★ ★, ★
Dr. Philip Adler of Detroit, president of the osteopathic group, said medical doctors are not qualified to evaluate the education and capabilities of osteopathic physicians.
Auto Exhaust Gains Seen
Industry Said Pushing on Emission Cutbacks
Bishop Fatally Hurt in Crash
Pontiac Twp. Home Damaged by Fire
Exploding fumes from a can of paste used to lay formica counter tops were credited 1 night with causing a fire that did $8,000 damage to the Gary Gasco home, 752 Alberta, Pon tiac Township.	*
Neither Gasco nor his wife were injured to the blaze which resulted when the fumes were apparently ignited by a gas stove to toe kitchen.
★ ★ ★
Fire Chief Carl Schingeck estimated damage at $5,200 to the new bilevel home and ^3,000 to itodoKimts.
Township Fire Stations 1 and 2 with assistance from Station 3 fought the fire far three hours after the alarm was turned in at 7:88 p.m.
MADRID (AF) - Bishop Vi cente Puchol Montiz of Santander was fatally injured in a traffic accident Monday when a car he was driving skidded from a highway 3p miles north of Madrid and overturned several times. • 1	■»
- A passenger said-the bishop apparently fainted at the wheel kkk
He was rushed to a Madrid clinic by a passing motorist, but efforts to revive him were useless, doctors said.
Bishop Puchol, 52, was born in Valencia. He was named bishop of Santander in July 1965.
Tap 5 Tobacco Firms Call It Deceptive
Hospitalized Ike Better, Say Doctors
Police Seek Companion of Dead Logger
WASHINGTON (AP) - The condition of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower continues to improve, doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital report, ★ ★ *★
The doctors have provisionally diagnosed Eisenhower’s illness as acute gastroenteritis, an inflammation of the stomach lining and small intestine. The former president, 76, was hospitalized about midnight Saturday after suffering nausea, vomiting and abdominal cramps at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm.
★ ★ _ *
The medical team reported Monday that Eisenhower has been started on a liquid diet. This indicated the nausea and vomiting had stopped.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The cigarette industry’s big five today denounced as deceptive, distorted and unreliable a cancer researcher’s finding that many filter cigarettes are at least as hazardous to health as nonfilter brands.	v
The critique was prepared by American, Brown & Williamson, Liggett & Myers, Philip Morris and R. J. Reynolds tobacco companies and was submitted on their behalf for the federal trade commission by the Tobacco Institute.
It said results of a study conducted at toe Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., under supervision of toe institute director, Dr. George E. Moore, were “scientifically unfounded and plainly deceptive.”
Moore’s report listed 56 brands of cigarettes with ratings of each on the basis of tar and nicotine content based to laboratory tests.
Moore said research showed that “The smoker gets as much and sometimes more tar and nicotine” when he smokes a filter cigarette as when he smokes nonfilter type even of the
same brand.
Engineer Group Meets Tonight
WASHINGTON (UPI) -r- The auto industry assured Congress yesterday 1958 model cars will meet national pollution standards on hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide emissions as required by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, kkk But Thomas C. Mann, president of the Automobile Manufacturers Association, Inc., said he did not want to get “Involved to a numbers game by trying to estimate how much the emissions can eventually be reduced.
“It would only be a guess if I told you now that by 1970 we’ll be down to figure x,” he told toe Senate Air Pollution subcommitte.
Mann said the auto industry will drive the emissions below the 1968 standards “but I don’t know how far without radical, costly changes.”
kkk
Mann added that “further reductions will be meaningful, but as they move toward outer limits, reductions may become increasingly difficult and costly to achieve.”
PUBLIC INTEREST Congress eventually will have to decide whether the public interest requires still further reductions of these gases, he said, “In our opinion there must be regard for trade-offs for vehicle performance, customer inconvenience and cost that more stringent standards might entail," Mann said.
IRON RIVER (UPI) - Authorities today planned to scour a 16-mile area to the dense woodlands near here for a forester missing since the b o d y of a logging companion, apparently axed to death was found at a lonely logging camp.
Iron County Sheriff ^Edward P. Sandri said men stationed about 50 feet apart would move through the area trying to find the trail of Pete Simmons, between 65 and 76 years old, who disappeared a week ago while cm a logging job about 15 miles northwest of here.
The annual meeting of the Oakland Chapter of the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers is 7 tonight at the Kings Arms, 25060 Southfield, Soiith-field.
New officers will be elected mid installed during a business meeting following dinner. MSPE President Benson J. Wood, a member of the Oakland chapter, will officiate.
The body of Leo Reitmeyer, 52, Iron River, was found lying to toe doorway of Simmon's trailer Thursday. Police said they believed Reitmeyer was killed two days before.
Police said about 25 cabins in the woods were searched yesterday but no trace of Simmons was turned up. Sheriff Sandri said he did not think he could have gotten out of the lonely area, however, because motorists had been warned to notify police bf anyone they saw walking in the area.
★	★	★
He said 1 o g g e r s at nearby camps also would have reported it if they sighted Simmons.
NEIGHBORS
Reitmeyer and Simmons were at adjacent logging camps owned by Reitmeyer’s toother, Charles, who found his toother’s body.	-
★	★	★
Sandri	said	if Simmons	was
still	alive, he	was	a long-time
forester and knew how to live off small game, and fish in the Upper Peninsula woodlands.
State Police and sheriff’s deputies have searched the area since Thursday, and a state police airplane flying low over the forest also found nothing.
Youth Jailed for Molesting
A 17-year-old youth has been convicted and sentenced to 90 days in the county jail on a molesting charge, according to Holly Village police.
Bradley Lamphan of Flint was sentenced by Justice of the Peace George LeLand of Holly Township.
Police said the youth had shouted obscenities from his car at women and children near area schools.
Man Gives Up in South After Holding 3 Hostage
1st Manned Apollo Flight Early in '68
AP WlrtpMto
'HAPPY* BIRTHDAY — Twenty-three-month-old Teresa Kay Hansen doesn't seem very happy about her great-grandmother’s birthday. Mrs. Marie Hansen, who is 107 today, holds little Teresa at a prebirthday celebration yesterday jn Albert Lea, Minn. Three of Mrs. Hansen's 10 children are still living. She has a total Of 53 grandchildren, 70 great-grandchildren, 30 great-great-grandchildren and three great-great-great-grandchildren.
WASHINGTON UPi - Space chief James E. Webb announced today the first manned flight of the Apollo spacecraft will take place early next year.
He told the Senate Space Committee that North American Aviation, Inc., will continue as chief contractor under a new contract.
of the Air Force. Cunningham is a civilian.
These were toe back-up crew for toe three astronauts who died' in a fire on a launching pad at Cape Kennedy in January.
• . ★ • * *
Webb named the three-man crew for the initial flight. They include Navy Capt. Walter M. Schbra and Walter Cunningham and Maj.:Dann F. Eisele
Webb said that a fireproofed new Apollo spacecraft had been designed, will be delivered to Cape Kennedy late this year and to launched three months later.
BROMLEY, Ky. (AP) —- Billy Damron, 27, surrendered to Kenton County police today after a siege of almost three hours to which he had held the Bromley town marshal and his own two children hostage in the bathroom of his home.
Marshal Archie Searp and the chiidren, Debbie, 4, and David, 2, were not hurt. Damron fired three shots during the siege.
He surrendered at the urging of the Rev. William Sale, Bran-ley minister.
Damron, wantedin Cabell County, West Virginia, on an embezzlement charge, had overpowered Searp when the officer went to the Damron home about 5 a.m. to answer a trouble call.
Damron’s wife, Laura Jean, managed to get away and called police. The officers surrounded the house and even got inside. AFRAID TO USE FORCE
Kenton County patrolman Robert Reusch said, “We were right there in the house and had him confined to the bathroom off one room.”
Police were afraid to try to force their way into the bathroom for fear Damron would harm his hostages.
Reusch and Police Capt. Joe Schmiade finally went Into the bathroom and seized Damron after he yielded to pleas to give up.
„*	★	★ y
A technical charge of breach of peace was placed against Damron. Reusch said the man had signed a waiver to return to West Virginia.
Searp said he feared for his life while he was being held and that Damron would go into “periodic rages.
Reusch said Damron held a gun at Searp’s head during the time they were in the bathroom
The officer said two of the
“He — Damron — fired once when he thought he heard me outside the door,” Reusch said.
During their confinement the children were kept in the bathtub.
“It was a long three hours,” Reusch said. “We had to hold the. girl — Mrs. Damron — to keep her from trying to get into toe bathroom.”
Mrs. Damron» made three pleas to her husband to surrender.
★ ★ *
She told police her husband had been away tor several weeks and returned Monday night. She said he liad been drinking and they argued with him claiming he had “shot her boyfriend.” She said she had no boyfriend.
The West Virginia charge against Damron was based on embezzlement of $304 from the Johrire Stanley Banana Co. of Huntington, W. Va., on March 22.
Dearborn Official Is Found Dead; Suicide Ruled
DEARBORN (AP)—Irving M. ImOtorstag, 54, a Dearborn councilman since 1960, was found dead Monday in his car in a remote part of Romulus Township.
police ruled the death a suicide.
: * „ ★ ★
Sam Buck of Inkster found the car with garden bores connected to the exhaust pipes and run inside the car, police said.
ImOtorstag, a member of the city’s planning commission for 12 years, was married and had six children. Born in Toledo, to-v
was married to Frances Bfyant, shots were fired into the door niece of the late Clara Bryant and one into the ceiling. (Ford, wife to the auto pioieer.
j
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it:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ft West Huron Street
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
Pontiac, Michigan 480ft
M»»oi» a. ntfouno Chairman of the Board
Ho\y\py h. PlTianau, II President and Publtfher
Jolt* W. PmOtlALD faacuHvji Vtea President
Johk A. Buir Secretary and Advertising Director
Sun J. Rato Managing Editor
Richard M. PmctRAl* Treasurer and Finance Officer .. •
Aaio McCvur Circulation Manager
O. MsalMAU Jordan Local Advertising Manager
The tieath ol a newspaper is always
york Paper Killed by Costs
BertraKi Powem, head of the New York typographical union told the World Journal Tribune labor negotiators a few days ago to “pay the money or close up." They did just that rather than fight a losing battle.
★ ★ ★
sad. Especially so when it is new and struggling to stay alive like New York’s World Journal Tribune. As a result of labor strife a little over a year ago the Herald Tribune, Journal American and the World Telegram & Sun were merged.
Before the paper printed its first issue, labor problems crippled the operation. Perhaps they had some management problems, we are not in a position to know.
In the last four years four large' daily newspapers in New York have been forced to close their doors. To us this sounds illogical and unnecessary, but maybe it is the way Mr. Powers and the other unions want it.
' The facts have been set forth ihat the unions named how many people would work where. It has b^en no secret in the trade that the paper was foiled to have far tod many employes in all departments.
Costs Were simply out of hand. Reports indicate that the paper was losing an average of $700,000 a month. Not even wealthy publishers can take this as a steady diet.
We would hazard a guess Mr. John Hay Whitney, Jack Howard and William Randolph Hearst Jr., joint publishers, will get along quite handily even though they lost $10 million, plus an additional $7 million in severance pay. But for the 2,600 employes it is another story. They have lived and worked in New York for all these years and now must find other work.
Rails Keep Pace With Nation’s Demands
There have been many spectacular changes in transport techniques in the past few years. None is more striking than some of the innovations Introduced in the railroad industry.
Take just one of these innovations, the hauling of new motor vehicles. According to figures released by the Association of American Railroads, the rails transported over 4,721,000 new motor vehicles in 1966.
★ ★ ★
Whole trains of giant double- and triple-deck rack cars can carry as. many as 1,800 automobiles. Since these auto-rack cars were first introduced in 1960, the rail share of auto shipments has increased sixfold, un-
til it now accounts for 45.7 per cent of the market.
What this means in terms nf relieving heavy shipment congestion on the Nation’s highways is easy to visualize. It aids antipollution experts and traffic authorities who are working to solve the problems arising from clogged streets and highways.
It also demonstrates that a balanced national transportation system, in which each mode of transportation is permitted to- render the service for which it is best suited, is one of the most essential elements of any sound solution to the broad social and economic problems born of our population explosion.
Birds of All Feathers Clock Together
Let’s face it: Man, in his infinite wisdom, is actually a bum compared to a migrating bird—at least in the areas of time and timing.
That, buta stated much more elegantly, is one of the conclusions drawn by authors of Time written for the Life Science Library scries.
If man, the authors infer, had the built-in instinct for1 precision timing, that a bird possesses, he might be able to get along with-out a road map, a clock, compass, atlas, calendar or date book, a secretary to remind * him he’s about to be late for a conference —and maybe even without a wife to keep him from losing his way on auto trips.
The authors discuss time as a
measurable phenomenon. They investigate the crucial roles of the internal clocks of living organisms, including birds. And they point out that if a bird has an unobstructed view of the sun or stars, he can check it against his internal image of /the skies and his* precise time tqs&nct, make navigational corrections — and land smack on target. /
How about THAT, ipdn?
Some day, perhapi, human ingenuity will devise/fit built-in timer to enable man tjycatch up with the bird. Until/ihen, the mystique of instinctive7timing is strictly for the birds. /
ykoA, for that matter, so is the /Art of dining free, often and / amply, off devoted bird-watchers.
Truman Among the Top Presidents
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst / WASHINGTON - The/old man with the tart tongue had to stay home yesterday, which he has had
'damndest made him great. Historians are arguing among themselves on how great he was.
Five years ago a poll of 75 American Historians ranked Truman among the near great presidents.
to do for months, a net" let his friphas celebrate h i s 83rd /birthday at a Kansas /Cfity hotel without him.
Shaking hands in a crowd tires him now. And
No one who ever took over the presidency had such enormous burdens dumped on him.
MARLOW
newspaper pictures of him Sutiday, wearing glasses, showed be has an old man’s wide-eyed stare. But 20 years ago, as president. Harry S. Truman had a bright, direct, incisive gaze.
MANY CHALLENGES He had to finish World War II, he had to lead the country through reconversion after the war and back to some kind of normalcy, he fought the Korean war. and throughout most of seven White House years he had the cold war.
Ahead of him in the great group were Presidents Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and Thomas Jefferson.
Among the near greats they put Andrew Jackson, Theodore Roosevelt and James K. Polk ahead of Truman.
★ ★ ★
Incisive is the word to describe him. It’s how he ran the presidency. He never went beyond high school. He considered himself an ordinary man who suddenly found himself in one of the most important jobs in the world.
His performance at home was zig-zag, often dilapidated, although much of this was due to a clumsy, stumbling, short-sighted Congress, controlled by bit own Democrats most of the time.
But in foreign affairs he changed history, certainly American history, for he led this country out of isolationism once and for all.
Last year, in his book “Presidential Greatness,” Thomas A. Bailey decided Truman was no better than an average president.
This writer believes the historians, including Bailey, dre muddled by time. They’re talking without a perspective.
Historians of the future will probably consider it ludicrous that Truman was ranked behind Jackson, Theodore Roosevelt and Polk and, perhaps, Wilson.
’ He said later he simply tried to do his “damndest.” But his
After1 the Soviets gathered Eastern Europe into their nest, Truman stopped communism cold.
It should be no surprise if that ordinary man. Truman, who sometimes used gutter language in public, is ranked among th£ great presidents.

Voice of the People:
Agrees With Editorial on Use of federal Funds
Murder And Suicide
David Lawrence Says:
Soviet Viet Attitude Frustrating
WASHINGTON - The dialogue in the diplomatic world on the question of how to end the waf in Vietnam has taken a significant turn.
A m e
ca’s ambassa-
dor to the United Na-j tions, Arthur!
J. Goldberg, I has twice in the last few LAWRENCE days made it clear that peace in Vietnam today rests with the Soviet Union.
reluctant to entangle themselves in ahy way in open expressions of sympathy with one side or the other in the Vietnam conflict.
Yet the war is gradually expanding, and sooner or later will involve other coup/ tries in both Europe tm Asia.	*	/
The big question is/why the Soviet government/is not put on the spot by emphatic speeches in bqtn the Security
Council and/the General Assembly, art h the w h o 1 e world wilFbe able to fix responsibility for tne existing barriers to peace imVietnam. y it ★
/ Certainly all the thlk about a policy for the United States to make concessions m East-West trade agreement will have a hollow sound unless the Moscow government is willing to initiate peace negotiations in Vietnam,
(Copyright, 1M7, Publishirt Newspaper Syndicate)
Goldberg has reiterated what he said previously at the General Assembly namely, that the Soviet Union could, if it chose, end the Vietnam war right away. He declared:
“Just the other flay/I said at the General Assembly that if the Soviet Union would withdraw its objection, we could go to the Security Council tomorrow and take up whm the U,N. might do to bring about peace.”
Bob, Considine Says:
Two Gentle Men Leave Memories of the Bomb
Ashed what the Soviet representative had said in re-■ ply, Ambassador Goldberg continued:
“Well, he said the U.N. hasn't got competence to deal with this subject. I don’t agree with him.”
★ ★ ★
The Soviet attitude — as outlined by Ambassador G 61 d-berg in an interview Sunday on the “Face the Nation” program of CBS — has caused frustration here.
NEW YORK - Probably the two most gentle men who had to do with the creation and employment of the atomic bomb are dead. Dr.
J. Robert Op-penheimer, the physicist, and Gen. Tom Farrell, who headed up the A-bomber group based on Tim- CON8IDINE an, died within a few weeks of . each other. Both died of
creation of the bomb itself, (2) The New Mexico test, and (3) The whole problem of dropping it on fellow human beings.
Then there was his problem with Gen. MacArthur. Nobody in the Roosevelt or Truman administrations had gotten around to telling that Supreme commander that we were spending what turned out to be $2 billion on a new type bomb.
POSSIBLE MOVES The Soviets not only are blocking any action at the U.N., but they are checkmating any possible moves jby the Geneva Conference Machinery set up in 1954.
cancer.
To a major degree, here were tWo of the true humanitarians of our time. Yet their names will be best remembered by the historian of a thousand years hence as men intimately involved with catastrophic losses of life at Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Tom Farrell had to break the news to him, in Manila, as MacArthur went forward with the gigantic plans for the invasion of Japan.
The fact that the entire ' peace of the world depends upon autocratic governments — the rulers in Moscow and in Peking — emphasizes the sad condition in which the United Nations finds itself.
They were together at Alamogordo that morning of July 16, 1945, when the whole world in His hand changed.
For some strange reason, members of the U.N. general-all^ have not spoken up in the General Assembly and demanded that action be taken on the Vietnam war.
it it it
U Thant, secretary general, has attempted personal diplomacy, but his efforts have failed largely because world opinion has not been built up behind the peace drive. Ambassador Goldberg’s speech could stimulate such a movement.
UNFORTUNATE TRUTH * The unfortunate truth, however, is that most of the nations of the world have been
Verbal Orchids
As he left the scene, after a day and night without sleep, Oppy saw a turtle that had somehow endured, He picked it up and, unabashed, addressed certain remarks to it. The remarks had to do with life, hope, dreams of a better world.
★ it it
J. Robert Oppenheimer was one of the great men of our times, a man pressed into service in a horrifying job that had to be done — else we might all be speaking with a German accent and living under a malevolent dictator named Adolf Hitler.
Oppy was crushed during the Eisenhower administration for daring to oppose our creation of the hydrogen bomb.
Dr. Edward Teller, another great scientist, superseded him.
“For thirteen miiiutes he walked up and down his office telling me about his invasion plans,” Farrell told me later. ★ * *
“Then, with two minutes left, he looked at his wrist-watch and asked me what I had come to see him about.
“I took a breath and told him that we had developed the atomic bomb . .
MacArthur was asked then to issue a directive which would keep the skies clear of routine U.S. air raid over certain Japanese cities during the first clear daytime weather that might accrue around the first week in August.
MacArthur agreed, dismissed Farrell, and went back to his invasion plans . . .
Almanac
Mrs. Etta A. Campbell of Waterford Township;
99th birthday.
MP. and Mrs. Joseph Emond of Comrherce Township; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mrs."May Hanway of 845 Woodward; 86th birthday.
Oppy was declared ineligible to have further truck with some of the very “secrets” he had taught all of us. President Kennedy, of course, let him rejoin the American world.
Tom Farrell was a fellow who wouldn’t step on an ant. He felt uneasy about (1) The
*5* Associated Frest It gntitM exclusively to the us* lor raoubH-calion of all local news tinted In Ihls newspaper at well at all AP new* dispatches.
i The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier lor so cents a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Ltv-M*con'W Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is $18.00 a vearj elsewhere In Michigan and *1	Ptos*» in the United
States S26.00 a year. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Postage has been paid at the Bid Class rs*e at Pontiac. Michigan Member of ABC
/
Harold A. Fitzgerald is to be congratulated for his excellent editorial in which he calls for an aggressive pursuit of Federal funds to ftieet the critical needs of our city. To delude ourselves into believing that private enterprise is goipg to provide the capital for housing is sheer fantasy. The total needs of this city can only be accomplished by Federal assistance in the form of a designated “model city program” as recently enacted, and not piecemeal grants.
★ ★ ★
■ I fail to see the wisdom in ignoring this important legislation while the rightful share of our tax dollars is being distributed to other communities who have the foresight to realize these funds were appropriated to alleviate the growing urban crisis.
/ ★ ★ ★
When 33 cents of every dollar represents taxes, it does not take a Phi Beta Kappa to understand that our investment capital is in Washington and it’s high time we shake the tree. The fruit is best at the top, though much harder to reach. -
W. GRAVES CITIZEN’S COMMITTEE FOR PONTIAC’S POSITIVE PROGRESS
Comments Continue on Dogs Running Loose
The law states that if you have a dog you must have a license attached to the dog and have the dog on your own property. If off your property it should be on a leash. The woman in Waterford Township grieving about her dog being hit should be given a summons for letting the dog run loose.
HENRY VAN GORDON HIGHLAND
The self-righteous tone of “Owner of a Penned Dog” is Rocking, especially his statement that he will never again stop for a dog. Even the most conscientiously penned dog will occasionally get out. There is a law requiring the driver to assist an animal which he has injured.
It is not fair to equate a lost dog with a biting dog. Penning dogs does not eliminate biting unless children are also penned. As a parent, scout leader and dog owner of many years I have found that the vast majority of children and dogs get along very well. Let us have a little compassion for the dog and its owner.	>,
ONE WHO LOVES BOTH CHILDREN AND DOGS
Questions Restrictions on House Trailers
Why are there restrictions in Oakland County oh buying lots and parking house trailers on them? Many trailers are better than some homes in the City and County. The City 'allows lots to be opened where you can park your trailer, but you must pay security deposits, rent on the lot and moving charges for the trailer. Lights and gas must be connected and approved the same as in a house.
\ ★ ★ ★
\ There have been a few fires caused by faulty qll heaters', etc., in trailers during the past few years, but haven’t therC also been fires in homes? Who is the County or City for, the big man or the little man?
MRS. WILLIAM HENLEY 26 RIVERBANK
‘Schoof\Group Enjoyed Tour of The Presi
We enjoyed coming to The Pontiac Press. It was interest ing to learn hdw the machinery works and how the newspape: is assembled. We also learned some interesting facts abou the newspaper. We appreciate the people who took their tim to show us around
(ICKIE MORGAN, EDITOR CHIT CHAT STAFF HAWTHORNE SCHOOL
Offers Suggestion to Improve Postal Servi<
Many complain about the! service they get from the po: office. We need better pay^for people working at the post offit to attract and hold good hem. I believe the pay scale for post, workers is about 17 per cent behind private industry.
★ w ★
We would get more moriey than our 17 per cent raise would cost if we would raise Hie cost of junk mail which includes catalogs, circulars (prdfit and nonprofit), all book rates and all second and third class mail.
★	★ \y
Write your congressman that y service afld tell him that by raising can upgrade the mail service and no' payer.
RALPH GATES
| tired of shoddy m; price of junk mail \ hurt the average ta
Recommends Central Park f\r Pontiac
I have Jived many years in Pontiac and\my children tended Pontiac public schools and learned democracy, work and associating with the children with whom their fat worked. I want the best for Pontiac and for all who live hi I suggest that we create a central park in the Saginaw Sti area, all working together and contributing to make our a place of joy and beauty.
A PONTIAC OLD-TIMER
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, May 9, the 129th day of 1967 with 236 to follow.
The moon Is new.
The morning star is Mars.
The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter.
Born on this day in 1800 was American abolitionist John Brown.	•* .
Has Solution fb* Punishment of Crimft
Mrs. Kaye Miller says we need capital punishment to si child molestation. I think she is wrong. Capital punishme meads long, expensive trials and doesn’t stop, these men 1 cause they don’t expect to be caught. What we need is f all perpetrators of these heinous crimes and all known perver to have an operation that would remove any molestation c sires. There should be a law to this effect.
SMITTY
"7~
Question and Answer
Everyone seems to go to Reno for quick divor Nevada the only state with a short residence requirem NOT INTERESTED-JUST CURIOUS
REPLY
No. Idaho, like Nevada, requires only six wt Some divorces are granted in Wyoming afte 1 days residence. Arkansas (with some exceptu ana Utah require only three months residence in Utah you must wait three more months for divorce to become final.
r.y,

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MSB
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
* '	PontlK Prw< Photoi
Regular supporters of the Pontiac Area Federation of Women's Clubs activities, this quartet arrived, early for Monday night's Golden Gavel dinner at the Kingsley Inn. From the left are Mrs. Lewis Swartz, Baldwin Road; Mrs. H. M. Simpson, Beach Street; Mrs. Lee Hill, Stowell Street; and Mrs. Fred Gottschalk, Thorpe Street.

hi
School Leader Speaks at Dinner
One hundred and fifty members of the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs heard Dr. David Doherty, director of Community School programs, speak Monday . night at the Golden Gavel dinner.
Fred Carter, head of McConnell Community School, also spoke.
This 10th anniversary dinner was held at the Kingsley Inn.
Receiving golden gavels for having the largest percentage of members present were the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club and the Pontiac Soroptimists.
Clubs who joined the Federation during the past
year were given their certificates of membership.
★	★	★
Installation of officers concluded the evening.
Mrs. George Brinkman is the new president. Her vice presidents are Mrs. Richard Jorgensen, Mrs. George Bego, and Mrs. Adrian Ish.
Secretaries are Mrs. William Furlong and Mrs. Fred Goines.
Treasurer is Mrs. Raymond Peterson. Mrs, Lee Hill is parliamentarian and Mrs. James Campoli, auditor.
★	★	★
,• Mrs. David Saks, retiring president, was toast-mistress.
Rho Chapter Fetes Bosses
Rho Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa entertained their bosses at a family style dinner at Devon Gables Thursday. f
Mrs. David Walls read several of her poems before the gathering.
Dr. Ruth Golden spoke on Alpha Delta Kappa at the international level. She showed cob bred Slides of the new head-quarters building in Kansas City, Mo.
A talk concerning the sorority at state level was given by Bernice Frederick.
The Pontiac Central High School Madrigal singers, led by Mrs. Theodore Wade, entertained the group.
Guests were: Bernice Frederick, Michigan State president and Mildred Jutkins, state recording secretary.
Dr. June Gabler was toastmaster.	■•
Women Plan, Promote Social Activities
By S1GNE KARLSTROM About a Fear ago, a women's committee was formed to plan and promote social activities sponsored by the Galleries of Cranbrook Academy of Art.
To become a member, the candidate first must become a Friend of Cranbrook Academy of Art.
★ * *
Mrs. George Russell,, who is a member of the Board of Trustees of Cranbrook Academy of Art, became the first chairman of the Women’s Committee.
LEAVES OFFICE Monday, at the annual meeting Mrs. Russell relinquished her office to Mrs. J. Robert F. Swan-
son who is the daughter of the first president of the Academy, the late Eliel Saarinen and Mrs. Saarinen. Mrs. Russell continues to serve for the coming year as vice chairman.
★	★	★
Also elected were Mrs. James Youngblood, secretary, Mrs. Edward Schirmer, Mrs. Gordon Craig, treasurers.
★ ‘ ★
, Before Mrs. Russell r retired from her office as chairman, she	reported	that	during	the
year the women’s committee had conducted four meetings and planned eight events.
★	★	★
The first reception honored the
President-elect of Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. George Brinkman, Snow Apple Lane, Independence Township (right),, presents certificates of membership to representatives of newly affiliated clubs. Accepting them
are Mrs. Walter Schmitz, West Kennett Road (left), for Pontiac Tuesday Musicale and Mrs. Paul Trimmer, Bloomerest Drive, for Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild.	f i
You Cant Do Anything About It
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Perhaps I was born in the wrong era. My daughter and son-in-law have e e n married four years. Believe ^Hlme, she was
MM*anted for noth-ing, and went to .	H4the finest
*^'^^^MBschools, but L	something	went
ABBY	"W
She has	“fall-
en in love’’ with another man, which I suppose can happen. And it is all right with us if
she would divorce her husband and marry the other man. But no, she stays married, and continues to “go with” her lover.
Her husband knows all about it and apparently doesn’t care. Where is his pride? We have spoken to our daughter about it since she goes around openly with this other man, and there is talk. She says she “loves’’ them both. How can a woman love two men? This doesn’t make sense to me. Should we close our eyes and just let them go on this way?
DISGRACED
DEAR DISGRACED: Let them^ There is nothing you can do. Each must define "love”
retiring president of Cranbrook Academy of Art, Zoltan Sepeshy and Mrs. Sepeshy.
★ ★ ★
Later, a similar reception honored the new president, Glen Paulsen and Mrs. Paulsen.
ENTERTAIN AT TEA
Yesterday, in her home named “Saarinen House” on Academy Road, Mrs. Paulsen entertained the member,? at tea immediately following the annual meeting which took place at the Art Galleries.
★ ★ ★
Among those present were: Mesdames James Beresfdrd, George Cutter, Frank Egan, Vaughan Greene, Hilbert De-Lawter, William Newberg, William Mitchell, LeRoy Kiefer, Edward Rollert, Graham Shin-nick, ,E. A. Tomlinson, Wright Tisdale, Harold Warner and Robert Woodruff.
★	★	★
Mrs. David Lee and Mrs. J. Denton Anderson were also present and friends were eager to hear about their trip. They nad just returned with their husbands from a trip around the world.
★	★	★ r
Mrs. Lee spoke of the three days spent at Adaiphur, which spot is called the Venice of India.
★	★	’' ik
A palace belonging to a former Maharajah, it is located in the center of a beautiful lake. A happy reunion occurred when they met the John Blanchards at Katmandu in Nepal. At Long Beach, Calif, they had dinner with son, Lt. G. Thom and Lt. G. Kent Strickland (son of the Russell Stricklands) who are both serving in the navy. *
Calendar of Events
TUESDAY
Fashionette Club, Pp.m. in the Adah Shelly Library, “Diet Discussion.” Any interested woman may attend.
PBX Club, 7:30 p.m. Pontiac Police Department.
Oakland' County District Michigan Licensed Practica Nurses Association, 7:30 p.m. St. Joseph Mercy Hospjtal Nurses Home. Tour of the hospital rehabilitation unit.
WEDNESDAY	/
Drayton Plains Extension Study group, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. Maurice Young on Seebaldt Street. Home movie makers are welcome to attend.
Pontiac Chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persona, 1:30 p.m. Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. Brig. John Grindle of Salvation Army will be the speaker.
THURSDAY
Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church, 12:30 p.m., Guest speaker from YWCA.
World War I No. 49 Barracks and Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m. at Legion Hall on Auburn Road.
Mother-Daughter banquet, 6 p.m. at First Congregational Church. Mrs. Harry j. Reed to present puppet show.
Navy Mothers Club No. 355, 7 p.m., Installation of officers at home of Mrs. Melvin Smith on Hackett Road. Cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Pontiac Memorial Day Association, 7:30 p.m. at American Legion Post on Auburn Avenue.
Fashion Your Figure Club, 7:30 p.m. at Adah Shelly Library. Game night.
Twins’ Mothers’ Club of Oakland County, 8 p.m. in employes lounge of Pontiac State Hospital. Election of officers and problem clinic. Mothers and guardians of multiple birth children welcome.
for himself. There have always been those who play the game of “love” according to their own rules, but they can “disgrace” only themselves.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: My husban$ and I have some friendly bors I’ll call Jack and Judy/We have dinner together a couple of times a week. When the four of us are together wer have a fine time, but as smm as I go into the kitchen Us help Judy with the dishes, Jrick leaves my husband to make a phone call which can last/an hour, or he’ll go play witlythe children or the dog.
He nevef seems to have anything t</ say to my husband. They are both in the same line of work so it’s not like they have notiflrtg in common.
/t’s getting so my husband doesn’t care to go over there /anymore. Should I tell Judy to tell Jack to pay more attention to my husband? Or should I tell Jack myself? How should this be handled?
BOTHERED DEAR BOTHERED: Don’t tell anybody anything. If your husband “doesn’t care to go over there anymore," and you are concerned ribout Jack’s attitude, you’re not likely to have a “fine time together” much longer. Perhaps you should visit less with this couple arid enjoy it more.
Fliers Train to 'Pinfch Hit' for the Pilot
Have you ever thought what you would do If the pilot of a private plane in which you were a passenger should have a heart attack?
The Division of Continuing Education at Oakland University has thought about this problem. ★ ★ ★
Its solution is to initiate a . ‘Pinch Hitter’ course which will teach registrants bow to take control of a plane, navigate it to an airport and land it on a runway.
Commander Aviation of Pontiac! in cooperation with the University, is teaching the special course in emergency flying.
COURSE
\ There’s plotting going on in Dog-	*""•* *mt W *•" w,m*r
patch, U.S.A. Daisy Mae (Mrs. Edward ham and Mrs. Thomas Wheat, Bloomfield McEUigatt of Warren), right, relates the Hills. Alt are members of the Village' facts as three Dogpatch wives listen- From Players of Birmingham who are present-the left are Mrs. Richard Weeks, Walled ing the musical “Li’l Abner” on May 12, hake; Mrs. George Warrick Jr., Binning- 13,18,19 and 20.
Dr. Furlong Plans Show on Wildlife
Dr. Harold A. Furlong, will present a commentary and slides with movies one" African Wildlife” Thursday at 8 p.m. in the All Saints’ Episcopal Church.
★ ★ *
Dr. and Mrs. Furlong and a party of friends centered their attention on the game reserves In and around Nairobi where they spent January of this year, dr	★	it
Guild 2 of All Saints’ Episcopal Church is sponsoring the lecture in Stevens Hall with Mrs. Garence T. Starker as chairman.
*	*	*
Tickets may be obtained from guild members or at the door. A coffee hour will follow the program. (
Patricia Houtz, Dean of Women at Oakland University, looks on as Gary Reynolds, flying instructor at Comihander Aviation, Pontiac Airport, explains how he will teach the AOPA-designed course at the University. Miss Houtz is a member of the Ninety-Niners, an international women pilots association.
Classes will be held for three successive Tuesdays from 7:00-9:30 p.m- beginning May 18 at the University campus, to be followed by five hours of dual flight instruction.
The course will be of interest to two main groups; those who are considering flight training and would like a sample coursf and for the wives of men who pilot planes.
•k k k
Complete information may be obtained from OU’s Division of Continuing Education.
C/ub Starts Year
Films of the Hawaiian Islands will highlight the first meeting of the West Bloomfield Countryside Improvement Asa* ciation Wednesday.
The luncheon meeting will be held at the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. John G. Haviiand.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Arno, association president, Mrs. G. H.,Gotshall, Dr. Caryl Kulsavage and Mrs. R. F. Schmid. ,
I
\
■
17
r


A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
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Nothing else cleans rugs so beautifully or easily—in any machine!
A gallon cleans 650 sq. ft. (under 1 i per sq. ft.) Leaves nap open and fluffy, even in worn entry areas.
Wall-to-wall, or just spots or traffic paths. Revives colors (in upholstery, too!),5a/e/
No soap. So no.residue. Vac removes dried foam containing all the -soil.
you may RENT ELECTRIC SHAMPOOER FOR $1
with purchase of Blue Lustre
ONLY AT THESE STORES
PONTIAC Barker Hdwe 650 Auburn Barnes Hargrave 742 W. Huron B&G Tile
1075 W. Huron Brown Bros.
704 W. Huron Brownie's Hdwe 952 Joslyn Foy Johnston Paint 2127 S. Tel'grph Heights Sply.
2685 Perry Hudson's Hdwe 41’ E. Walton JAM Hdwe
5624 Highland Lakeland Hdwe 2469 Airport ’ Pat Lally House of Color 3139 W. Huron McCandless Carpets 11 N. Perry Me Nab Bldg. Ctr.
3345 Eliz. Lake Oakland Fuel
436 Orchard Lake
Phelps Elec.
2616 Dixie Pioneer Hdwe 7500 Highland Pontyac Glass 23 Lawrence Poole's Hdwe
23333 S. Tel'grph Sherwin-Williams Pontiac Mall 71 W. Huron Victor Paint t 158 N. Saginaw 906 W. Huron Wallpaper Bargain 1028 W. Huron Walter Hdwe *
3900 Joslyn AUBURN HEIGHTS A: Hts. VAS Hdwe DRAYTON PLAINS Advance Floor Dec.
4712 W. Walton Elden Hdwe
3040 $ashabaw Fillmore Hdwe 4180 W. Walton ORCHARD LAKE Strong's Hdwe 3375 Orch. l„*k• Walls Hdwe 6545 Commerce BLUE LUSTRE REPRESENTATIVE] 1100 Union, N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich.,
ROCHESTER Case's Hdwe 335 Main Gebert Hdwe 405 Main House of Custom Color 417 Main McBride Hdwe 1927 Auburn Reynold's Hdwe 1463 N. Main Thompson Paint 1959 W. Auburn UNION LAKE Llewellyn Hdwe 1545 Union Lake McKibben Hdwe 1576 Union Lake Union Lake Lmbr.
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1142 W./Uple Wilson Hdwe 136 M Main WATEft^ORD Decoi^ by Ashton ^488 Dixie BCP Associates Phpfto (616 ) 456-9122
V
AP Wirtphoto
/ Singer-actress Ann-Margret, who broke into t0ars during her wedding Monday in Las Vegas /to television actor Roger Smith, beams as she helps her new husband cut their wedding cake. The 26-year-old actress, who was born in Stock-. holm, met Smith in 1965 while she was on a movie location in San Francisco. She starred in “Bye-Bye, fiirdie,” and he starred in the TV series “77 Sunset Strip.”
Sorority Group Hosts Seniors
Saturday.Rite Weds Pair From Area
The Rochester City Panhel-lenic will sponsor their coke party Wednesday for all Rochester college bound senior high school girls.
Mrs. Ricnard G. Brooks of
Blue Beech Court, Avon Township, will be hostess for the annual event.
★	★	-it
The evening will be an exchange of information about college rushing and sorority life on various campuses.
★	*	*
Mrs. Norman Daniel and Mrs. Samuel Warwick will be co-chairmen.
Corina Mary Garcia bdeame the bride of Peter T. Wells in a 10:00 a.m. ^etymony Saturday ip St./Vmcent de Paul Church. / ■ J. ',t "■ % " ,s,i h* _ * / *
Thi0iew Mrs. Wells chose a goym of white summer satin ^th scooped neckline. Her bouffant veil of net was gathered in a petal arrangement, and draped over the shoulders of her Chantilly lace and organdy court train. . V
She carried a nosegay of white carnations. ,
*	★	★
Barbara Compeau was matron of honor with attendants Linda Irwin and Ruth Gonzales. Junior bridesmaids were Anita Garcia, Janet Wells and Carmen Limon.
★	★	*
Jerry Asher served as best man. Ushers were Eddie Welch, Dale Cheal, David La-sono, Domingo Gonzales and Danny Chapa.
★	★	★
Parents of	the	couple are
Mr. apd Mrs. Jose Garcia of E. Columbia Street and the Robert V. Wells of Strathdon Way.
*	★	★
A reception in the Italian-American Club followed the ceremony	{
The couple will reside on Monroe Street.
Vinyl Plastic Knitted Fabric
Vinyl plastic makes its next appearance as a knitted fabric for-clothing and upholstery. Such yardage is already being used experimentally for items ranging from women’s suits to golf bag covers.
★ ★ *
Because knitted vinyl has breathability not found in previous vinyl “fabrics,” manufacturers foresee wide use for this one which is eminently washable with soap or detergent suds.
Elegant Gifts for Mother Await Youc Selection at Wiggs-May 14th is the day!
A.	Bone China desert sets with cake plate, cup and saucer, as shown $10.00.
B.	Wiggs extensive I.alique .collection of pieces priced from 4.00 to 50.00. Bird shown: 4.00.
C.	Covered Candy Compote, just one of many fine reproductions of antique pieces. Dish shown in “Moon and Star” pattern in ruby red, 7.00.
D.	Mint basket in Milk (.lass Irnm a large collection of fine reproductions of both the old and the new priced from 2.00 to 12.00. Basket shown, 2.25.
Step Into Summer On Our New, Lighthearted
T-STMPS and SANDALS
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China, Crystal* Gift a and Ethan 4Uen Furniture
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B.	Sizes 5-9. Side buckle, cross strap sandals . set oh smart stacked heels. Cushioned insoles. Prugna.
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Kathleen Ann Foster became the bride Saturday of James Frank Emery, son of the Frank Emerys of Elizabeth Lake Road. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Foster of White Lake Township.
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Re-FUR-bishing?
NEW YQRK (UPI) - How about a r a n c h mink rug for the bedroom? Or—a chinchilla-clad clothes hamper? A wastebasket swathed in white fitch? ’ You can get all four, and more besides, in new fake furs. Norwood Mills, Inc., has developed a knitting process that makes the simulated pelted furs look almost real.
IT JUST DIDN'T EXIST *■
Four chances- out of 10, the prescription you bring in today calls for a drug that didn't exist a mere five years ago. No matter ,what( you were willing to pay then, you couldn'j have bought that drug — and its power to restore health.
Yet today, It's right on our shelves — ready for your doctor to prescribe — at *	less than the cost of a good dinner. That's
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TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY
Pharmacy PLAZA PHARMACY.
Jerry A Jeanne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich.
Phone 673-1267	24 hours A Day Service FREE DELIVERY
Monty Orders Issued Here We Featufe Sanders Candy V	You May Pay All Utility Bills at Plaza Pharmacy	/
PRINTED PATTERN
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Look slim, cool, fresh all day, all summer in a dart-shaped skimmer. Whip it up in a wink (see diagram) with same or contrast band trim.
Printed Pattern 4513: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 18%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% requires 2% yards 35-inch fabric.
Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept], 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, address with Zip, size and style number.
Spring’s Fashions are a joy for all sizes! See 115 styles; 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50 cents. '	.
for the finest in home furnishings see our showroom display! .
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Open Fri. Til 9—Easy Budget Terms
Birmingham Customers Call 334-0981 —No Toll Charge
for Mother’s Day
Treat her to the relaxing atmosphere
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We Feature Clean, Attractive Clothing far thf Entire Family '/Drapes, Irons, Toasters, Etc.
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Mon, thru Sat. 10-4	• 682-5620
Charge account service—Pay all utility hills at any Perry Pharmacy
PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry FE *3-7152 PONTIAC—1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-7051 BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Next to AftP Ml 7*4470 WATERFORD-3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M58 FE 8-9248 TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 7-7010

Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters.
Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $120
PONTIAC MALL
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SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M.
i
Pair Is Wed
Vows were exchanged Saturday'by dthe Bruce Russell ™ Nortons (Norma Faye Luce). Their‘parents are Mr. and Mrs.4 F. E. Luce of Tipton, Mrs. Keith R. HiU of Ogemaw Road and the late Roy E. Norton.
in
Decision	Was! Made
MRS. BRUCE RUSSELL NORTON
Kingswood Luncheon
Kingswood School Cran-brook Alumnae Association’s annual luncheon is to be held Thursday at the Village Woman’s Club. Miss Marion Goo-dale, the retiring headmistress, will be honored.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Lawrence Heitch of Birmingham is taking reservations.
★ ★ ★
The honors assembly will be May 26. Pam Stump Walsh,
Stretch Deni for Action/Fit
Denim tha^gives” as well as elings/even when fashioned info form-fitting gar-" marts; provides great comfort and freedom of motion en worn for strenuous work or active sports.
The stretch feature added to the fabric retains the fine sudsability advantage that has always made denim a popular activity material.
Foot Comfort Tip
Soaking in warm soapsuds helps to restore feej/to shape. Then brush-scrub^ them with lots of lather,to remove perspiration -/ which cannot evaporate^ while feet are coope<l/up in shoes.
alumna who designed the “Kitty Kingswood” award will present it to the outstanding seventh or eighth grader.
SENIORS TEA	/
On May 31 the Asspdation will sensor its annum tea for the senior class.
Sixty-seven/^eniors will be entertaine^/m the home of Mrs. Robert Sukenik of Bloomfield Hills.
The Adrian 0E>lle|e Chapel was the settipg Saturday for vows repeated by alumni, Norma Faye Luce mid Bruce Rrtssefl Norton.
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Luce of Upton, Mrs. Keith R. Hill of Ogemaw Road and the late Roy E. Norton.
A white floor length cage style gown ,of Chantilly lace was worn by the bride. *
Her chapel train was of illusion with matching lace appliques. A headpiece of pearl and lilies of the valley secured her elbow length veil,
Her flowers were a cascade arrangement of white roses, lilies of the valley and ivy.
Jlidy McMichael of Ti] was maid of honor, ipaids were Mrs. I ers of Adrian and Mrs. David Smith ofl
Donald M^adm was best man. Ushera were Allen Mc-Vay of-Adrian, David Smith,
11 e y Hertel and Robert le.
A reception at the Adrian First Methodist Church followed the afternoon rite. The couple are mi a wedding trip to Florida.
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE; Nine years ago I had a child out of wedlock. I gave him up for adoption for his oam good Ye^you recently described an adopted'child as “rejected” by her natural mother,
I never expected such cruelty from yon, No moment of my life am I< free of grief over die loss of my baby. Oh, God, you don’t lmow! That terrible word in your column made me cry and cry .
ANSWER: Dear sister woi an, maybe you needed to^Cry Maybe you just needed^ give yourself up to your pain instead of stoically ehdunng it as merited punishment. For it’s you, not tymo have put the cruel accusation into that word I feel none. All I feeMvith you is the pain.
I was talking, not to yon bat to the good, obviously sensitive woman who is mothering a child born to a girl who also couldn’t keep it — some girl like yon who had to surrender her baby for adoption in the
name of what is commonly called reaHty. u	(
And discipline of that" child had become difficult for her. often is, if you’re a sensitive, adoptive parent For veu are vqry conscious that the child has been denied his natural mother And that’s no fun, either! p* that’s pahk'foo, of another kind.
Shv^tth that original denial iys in your mind, it is ore than usually hard to impose other denials on him. It’s more than usually hard, for example, to deny him the
fun of cjMfsting down a dangerous hill.
you’re unaware of how your :iety over that original denial manipulates you, you tend to indulge him more than is safe for him. We don’t, want that to happen to that dear lost baby of ours,,do we?	(
I used tha|M'iyordljl“rejecjtefctf because it is the truth that we
decided ^to disconnect ourselves from our born-out-of-wedlock baby when we agreed to surrender him for adoption. And it is only fair to everyone concerned to accept the bleak fact that this decision was made.
IN WHITE

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ATTENTION
1967
High School GRADUATES
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Left, BATHTIQUE includes a beautiful new way of bathing with CooPSpray, Youth-Dew Bath Soap and Bath Oil, plus the Mini-Wrap, newest fashion to weap: from boudoir to bath and back-again. 18.50 the set. And the perfect aura for your new Spring fashions is, right, BATH BOUTIQUE CACHE, a lovely collection of Youth-Dew Guest Soap, Bath Oil and purse-size Eau de Parfum Spray. 5.00 the set.



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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 0,
.
Obscenity Ruling Leaves Questions
By BARRY SCHWEID
WASHINGTON (AP) - Whatever may be the Supreme Court’s going definition of obscenity — and there are about as many, definitions as there are justices — Monday’s ruling in this highly subjective area makes one thing clear: Girlie magazines are npt obscene.
Undoubtedly this is'cheering news for champions of first-amendment rights and for sellers of such spicy publications, just as it is displeasing to those who consider girlie magazines corrupting.
★	★	★
But perhaps equally significant is what the decision does not do: lay down a rule on whether retailers may be prosecuted under state obscenity laws when they claim they were largely unaware of a suspect publication’s contents.
★	*	★
And tiie court’s definition of obscenity is no clearer than it was in March 1966, the last time it delivered, major pronouncements on the subject and upheld the conviction of Eros magazine publisher Ralph Ginzburg. CONVICTIONS THROWN OUT
The convictions of Robert Red-rup, a New York City newsstand operator who sold two racy paperbacks to a policeman, and of William Austin, who sold girlie magazines in his Paducah, Ky., book store, were thrown out Monday because a majority of , the justices found their prosecutions in conflict with the first amendment.
At least four different constitutional views of obscenity were presented in the unsigned opinion, but none was singled out as controlling in the Redrup and Austin cases.
★ ★ ★
Similarly, the court barred Arkansas from prohibiting cir-
minKn- Qf eight gjrjje maga.
particular concept of obscenity on the Arkansas action.
Actually, when the court took on, .the cases more .than a year agq [it s^ecifically\ refused to pass judgmfent on whether,the magazines and the two paperbacks were legally obscene. PROCEDURAL ISSUES Instead, it said it would decide procedural issues, in-
cluding tiie question knowledge of contents.
The cpurt acted them it said Monday, “upon tiie hypothesis that the material involved in each case was of a character described as obscene in the constitutional sense.”
★ ★ ★
“But,” it said, “we have concluded that the hypothesis upon which the court originally proceeded was invalid.” In other words, the magazines and the two paperbacks, “Shame Agent” and “Lust Pool,” cannot constitutionally be held obscene.
culation
Jsines, but the opinion trained°no
Public Invited to 'World's Fair' at Area School
A“World’s Fair” will be held at Pierce Junior High School from 1 to 8 p.m. Friday.
A student spokesman said the Public is invited and that admission is free. Several booths will be on display for judging.
★ * *
A highlight of the event, the spokesman said, will be burial of a time capsule to be opened in 20 years.
The school is located at 5145 Hatchery, Waterford Township.
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By SUSAN OWEN	Between the acts, vaudeville
Rehearsals are coming to an performers will display such fafe end for the presentation of Utica ents as acrobatics, v singing, High School’s vaudeville show, dancing and stand-up comedy “1 Saw You at the Mill," Friday routines. The director of these and Saturday.
The play, written by Sebastian Melmouth, was cast in early	MHH
April. The leads are: D i a n e en a dress code committee. The Fisher, Lackadaisy; Leslie QeW code will be more Drenth, Mrs. Farquhar; Ran- cerned with how students wear
acts is Cheryl Sellers, senior.
★ * ★
The Student Council has chos-
dall Posorek, Retchly Wagers;
and Leonard Scensny, Hallibur- they wear
ton. All are seniors.
The play is being directed by Colleen McNeight, senior, and Gregory Zygiel, junior.
Rochester Band Wins $200 Prize
BY KARIN HEADVEE “We have no particular specialty, but we aim to please," said Larry McLean, vocalist of the “Whereabouts.”
They did just that at Rochester High School’s recent Combo Clash where they received a
prize of $200.	-
The band also includes Marti Blair, Roger Deaton, Earl Gan det, and Dale Miller.
The boys play the organ, drums, guitar and a number of other instruments.
John E. Tinnon was awarded a National Merit Scholarship by Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation. He plans to attend the University of Michigan His choice of study has not yet been determined.
Pat Arcure, Nancy Johnson and Marilyn Nix will represent Rochester High School in the 1967 session of the American Legion Auxiliary’s Girls’ State
Primary purpose of (his organization is to promote leadership and teach participants to become better citizens.
Allen Chamberlin, Jim Felton
TIGHT FITTING Leather jackets, miniskirts and extremely: tight - fitting clothes will* be outlawed in the classroom.
Initiation into the National Honor Society was held last Monday, May 1, in the UHS auditorium.
Each of the new members are required to write a song about themselves and present it to the Society. The new members must also participate in a formal ’fcer-emony.
NHS is for students having at least a 3:0 scholastic average and possessing qualities of service and leadership, not only in school but in-their community, Leonard F. Scensny was awarded a National Merit Scholarship by Eaton Yale & Towne Inc. He hopes to major in political science at Oakland University
Henry Kern, Dave Marr, Bill Broadway stage play.
lHaurer, Larry McLean, and
Fredal as assistants.
Other staff editors are Marilyn Nix, business manager; Claudia Parcells, photography
photography editor; Steve Cypher and Lee Short, photographers; Sandy Cieslik, literary editor; Judy Hilgendorf, assistant literary editor; Nancy Johnson, sports editor and Penny Hames, activities editor.
Operation-Thank You will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Elks Lodge.
The banquet will be given in
ly assaulted by persons in a car who picked him up as a hitchhiker.
Two youths who helped detectives in the case will also be honored.
Boy's, Girl's State
Seaholm Candidates Named
their clothes than with what
ber of C o m m e r c e decided upon Jim Weinrlce and Jim Boyce. The first Jim has been treasurer of Student Council, is a top math student, rating in die top percentages of the state and is a varsity debater. The latter Jim is an honor student, member of BUNA, and on the track team, as well as Junior Achievement.
Exchange Club has chosen the last two candidates: Mike Her-moyian and Phil Swanson. Mike is the president of the Junior Class and a member of the var-
By HOLLY ALFS Birmingham Seaholm’s final candidates for Boys’ and Girls’ have been chosen by various Birmingham civic clubs.
The first choices from each preliminary list are always sponsored by Student Congress.
Alice Sterling and Don Douglas will represent Congress this summer from June 14-21.
The Kiwanis Club of Birmingham is backing two Seaholm students this year. They chose Nancy Hutcheson and Dick Trickey.
Nancy is a cheerleader and participates in GAA as well as Teen Center activities.
Dick is a member of Varsity Club, having lettered in football and track.
The Birmingham Business Woman’s Club selected Sue Dickenshed Who is a member of GAA^and worked on the Field Day committee.
★ ★ ★
Torrence Oil Co. chose Roger Holts. Roger has been a Field Day chairman in addition to National Honor Society, Madrigals, track and Boy Scouts.
Lions Club picked Todd Menig	----- Hi
and Joseph Collins. Todd, anbasis of scholarship (top 15 per Eagle Scout, has worked with!cent of your class), achieve-Cicerone Club and the tennis and jment; service and attendence. swimming teams. Joe has been A list of the names of the stain Ski Club and football. Hi-jdents who qualify scholastically Twelve is sponsoring John is circulated to teachers, who jjudge a student’s qualifications on the basis of behavior and at
sity football and wrestling teams. Phil has participated in track, football and wrestling, as well as Student Congress and BUNA.
★ ★ ★
Chosen National Merit Scholars from Seaholm were Phoebe A. Hunter, Carol A. McKendry, Jeffrey R. Shy, Mary H. Steere and Susan K. Snapp.
Susan and Carol plan to attend the University of Michigan, Phoebe and Mary, Michigan State University; and Jeffrey, College of William and Mary.
64 PCH Seniors Make National Honor Society
By CHRIS BLAKENEY Sixty-four Pontiac Central seniors have been selected as members of the National Honor Society.
Members are chosen on the
Melcher.
Birmingham Junior Cham-
Kettering High
By JUDY FRANCIS Waterford Kettering High School seniors will, depart for “the big city,” New York, tomorrow morning.
Seniors will take in Fifth Avenue, Central Park, Grant’s Tomb and a tour of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine Wednesday afternoon. In the evening, they will see a movie premiere and stage show at Radio pity Music Hall.
Thursday will find toe students at Rockefeller Center, the evening to be spent at a
The United Nations Building
Mike Phillips were selected to Ja toiT^ Ttnd?«? attend Boys’State from RHS. a“ a tour studios,
where seniors will watch a re-
JSS *itoraiorthe 19T	are
yearbook were chosen recently - - -	- F- «*,
Cynthia Shayer will be «Uti £5, TSTl, HI
the top of the Empire State Building.	v
★ ★ ★ J
Dave Cox, valedictorian, and

been announced as the top ranking students at Kettering.
Dave has maintained a M average with his majors math-matics, English and science.
Patty kept up a close 3.93 treasurer.
average in her majors of
lish.
* ★ ★
The remaining eight "top ten’
honor of John Kinzie Jr. who ?h rJ 7T 8 »i lopJr
lost an eye »hen he was alleged-	'a““ *“
____ ______Mercer and Kent Aeschliman
Teeuwissen complete the list.
LACKS A DAISY — Randall Posorek as Retchly Wagers (right) begs for the love of Diane Fisher, Lackadaisy, as Leslie Drenth, Mrs. Farguhar, watches from behind.
Pontiac Pratt Photo
They’re rehearsing for Utica High School’s vaudeville show, “I Saw You at the Mill,” to be presented Friday and Saturday nights.
^.-.0SCHOOL news ROUNDUP A
Sacred Heart
By MARY ELLEN QUINN
been somewhat ambiguous.
Now, in what may look to some like a power play, but to r . e . „	. . others signifies a new era of
cooperation, the Inter-House
j._i_ _ .1 _i_j _ .1 .1 m . m ,t Lwpcictviuiiy uiv mier-nouse
detas celetaated the feast of the 0^ has ^ a tem
sta*rior, Reverend Mother P. for stabilizingptSect elwtions
Donovan.
Wednesday meaning, several better quality prefects, girls made a special presentation of modem poetry?essays
National Merit Scholar from Brother Rice is James E. Bur-bott.
iu diduiuiing pieieci elections plans to attend the Uni-and, hopefully, ending up with	of Michigan where he
...	- .	will be a prelaw and economics
major
and songs on the the m e' of have not come up with any sug-awareness.	gestions for improving tiie In-
The program was planned and ter-jfcus§ Council, but in these
directed by Christine Balousek Jane Johnston, Mary Helen Lorenz, Olga Manikoff,.M a r'g o Morris and Anni Slavsky.
Clarkston
» By KATHY MATLOCK On April 30, new Officers for the 1967-68 school year were chosen by the Clarkston student body.	'
New officers are Bob Nicoson, president; Mark Cow^n, vice president; Leslie Bell, secretary; and Sue Vaseassinno
new days of brotherhood be-tween the two jkwrars, they may be forthcoming.
MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS " .
Chosen National Merit Schof-ars were Roger H. Cummings and Charles Landau.
Roger plans to attend Amherst College where he will major in economics. / C -.Charles has appliea to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mathematics is his field of study.
Todays toe Student Govern-
French, science, math and Eng- ment sponsored an all-school assembly, entitled “Kobelle.” ■ was a magician act. - '
Cran brook
By MIKE KINSLEY In the past, the system for se-
with Edward Rafalko and Peggy
Wallis in a tie for fifth in the	.	..___________
class. Nancy Wherritt, David lecting prefects, ten top Cran-Moilanen, Sue Croup and Peter brook seniors who help to es-
tablish school policy, has always
Brother Rice
★ ★ ★
As of this date, tiie prefects
Marian
By PATRICIA POLMEAR School leaders presented tiie Marian High School Constitution to the student body and faculty yesterday
A committee began work last year and submitted the first draft to the Commission early this fall. Since then, the Marian Commission has revised and fin ally ratified both tiie Coratita-tion and its bylaws.
Patricia Glynn, Commission president, then introduced toe guest speaker, Sister M. Aqnin, Marian’s former principal of six years who was responsible for the idea, thought and organization behind Marian’s structure.
A record 1,170 copies of the 1967 yearbook are expected to be delivered about May 20.
Mary Jane Ivory and Anne O’Brien are this year’s editor and coeditor.
* ' * ★
Newly elected officers of the National Honor Society are Carolyn C a r i n o, president Mary Ellen Satallo, vice presi
NFHS Picks Paper Staff
titude.
If a student survives this test, his application (which describes activities and service) is discussed by an executive board composed of the department heads.
These students have been ac-By KATHY KOURTJIAN I : ;Jeannie Armbruster,
The 1967-68 staff ofthe North-Edward Barker, Alvin Bessent, em Star, North Farmington i Christine B la ken ey, Bonnie High Schools newspaper, in-Brown, Marsha Brown, Lynne eludes Alan Barak, Coby De- Chandler, Delores Ciucci, Val-lange, Claudia Elmasion, Lynn eria Davis and Christine Daw-Grant, Sharron Huth, Johnson,
Khami, Anne Killeen, Mikei	*	*	*
Martin, Doug Morawski, Tom Ann Dunlap, Gregory Erick-Moher, Terry Simmons, Mike son, Samuel Ewalt, Michael
Veto Smith, Raymond Stahl, Brian Strohm, Susan Todd, Michael VanGuilder, Mario Vas-quez, Deborah Waider, Rathie Walker, Kris Wetterhahn, Bon-nita Williams, Donna Williams, Nancy W i rth, Wendy Wold, Heidi Wurst and Johanna Yan-sen conclude the list.
TALENT SHOW Pontiac Central presented its annual talent shw lasf Friday. All those studentV^vho sold at least s i x dollars of magazine subscriptions were excused for their second hour classes to attend the show.
The acts included "The Soul Masters” (Charles Anthony, Lloyd Cobb, William Johnson, Mark Boothe, Rodney Boothe, William Spann, Aubrey Tipton, and Aaron Nickerson); “The-Groupe” (Carmen Hobsen, Sue Hollis, Bob Prevette, and Mike Orencia); Patti Dell-tap dancer; “E1 a i n e and the Chevelles” (Elaine Smith, Barb Johnson and Debbie Leonard.
Play Is Slated at Kingswood
UGH PERCH — Hammiiig it up after' their victory in Rochester High School’s combo clash are the “Whereabouts.” Dem-
Pftrtlac Pr«j Plwt* by E#w*rd R. Noblt
onstrating their unusual instruments are Dale Miller (from left), Marti Hair, Earl Gaudet, Roger Deaton and Larry McLean, (front).
\ByCATHY SHINNICK The fiata are nailed-down, the wallpaper ahdsjnarble effect has been achieved, cpstumes are rented, the throne fchanlace.
Kingswood and Cramfreok’s Junior Erg play,. “Anastasia? is ready for presentation.
When the curtain goes up Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30 in Kingswood’s auditorium, a cluttered room in Ger-many in the 1920s will become the setting for three conspirators and a starved girl they hope to make Princess Anastasia Nicholaevna, daughter of the last Tsar of Russia.
The task is to convince Empress Maria Feodorovna that her granddaughter has returned from Ekaterinburg where the doomed Romanovs fell at the, feet of a Bolshevik firing squad, and is heir to the imperial wealth placed in banks by her father, Tsar Nicholas U.
★ ★ ★
Who is the deluded one? That is the question posed by playwright Marcelle Maurette.
DELUDED ONE Is it Prince Boimine, who insists that his protege is merely a most convincing actress, or is it Anastasia?
The play is a challenge for Mary Ellen Hill, Kingswood drama coach, and for the actors and actresses taking,part in the production.
—__________________, ____The set design is the work of
dent; Christine Carr on, secre- Bill Katzman; Walter Share is tary; and Susan Convery, trea- stage manager; Penny Mitchell,
----- assisting Mary Ellen Hill with
the directing.
* * *
Appearing in the Siring Er-gasterian are Cathy Shinnick, Anastasia?, Lesley Penny, tiie “ess; Scott Heath, Prince Bounine; Richard Bosely, Chernov; Bruce Bartlett, Petrovin; Eric Anderson, Prince Paul; John Rikkila, Dr. Serensky; Robert Loohow, Sergei; Candy Angel, Varya; Dede Knox, Uv-enbaum; Wendy Feugr, char-, woman.	I
Stevenson, Marty Stove*, Bob Williamson and Greg Succop.
Lynn Chamberlin is the adviser.
North Farmington High School,, Theater Club members will attend the last performance at Meadow Brook Theatre tonight at 8. The featured play is the “Three Sisters.”
fr ★	★
Hie student body regrets the loss of its principal, Harold H Humble. He has accepted an administrative position with a school in India.
Fenberg, Martha Forman, Gregory Gallagher, William Garling Nancy Gately, Judith Gloomis, Robert Gordon and Pamela Hir-rington were included.
Joy Herzog, Preiitice Hill, Sonya Hutchison, Phyllis Jack-son, William Johnson, Linda Kreps, Victoria Leczel, Patricia Machida, Gordon Mapely Diana Mazur, Geraldine Me-Curry and Joan Merriman are also electees.
More are Peter Miller, Joyce Montgomery, Sandra Norton, Judith Nosanchuk,
Liz Collias-m 0 d e r n dance; ‘Hie Sophisticated Ladies” (Wanda Pennex, Joyce Dawkins, and Andrea Mason); “The associated Somehow” (Larry Hurst, Ted Mole, Ron Young and Dean Williams); Ron Wright-impressionist and Willie Black-vocalist. Lewis McNeir accompanied one of the groups.
‘	★	★ it
PCH Mathletes have added another trophy to the schools expanding trophy case by winning the Spring math competition against Waterford Kettering. The score was 168 to 126.5. The A Capella Choir, under
_ .	_ -	, .----i--------------, Margaret the direction of A. Michael
Janice M. Purdy was awarded, O’Neill, Jacquelyn Page, I Dempsey, is continuing its toui a National Merit Scholarship by|Thomas Pinho, Richard Pinlc-jof Pontiac elementary, school: the Federal-Mogul Corporation, ham, Gaynell Rice, Donald Rob- 1 She hopes to attend-ti)e Univer- inett, Brian Rosenthal and Ron-sity of Michigan and major braid Seay.
mathematics.
Gary Seiser, Molly Sellman, schools
this week. Included in the tour are Wisner, Central, Webster, Bethune, Baldwin and Whitfield
surer.
Gtris’ Athletic Association Awards banquet wifi be held this year in place of the May 23 meeting. Hie first of its kind, it will consist of speakers and presentation of awards earned throughout tiie year in all GAA activities.
Saturday is set for the semiannual bicycle trip. The destination is as yet undetermined, but last year’s trip to Hammond Lake sounded inviting. •
tasia (left) and Dede Knox as Livenbaum plead vainly with Lesley Penny, the empress, to recognize the young girl as the Princess Nicholaevna, heir to the fortunes of the fallen
Romanov dynasty after the Russian revolution. It is a scene from Kingswood-Cran-brook’s production of Anastasia, to ber pre-, seated Friday and Saturday nights ^ 8:30.

PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MAY », 1967
Change Around Corner for’Unspoiled Addison Twp.
PHOTOS & STORY By JEAN SAILE Unpolluted, sparsely populated, undeveloped and unspoiled natural beauty are the assets offered by Ad-i dison TownshipJ This is community that! fought its fires I with an old-1 t i m e bucket brigade untilj 1949.
Ho w e v e r,1 change — like MRS. SAILE a relative who comes to visit and decides to stay — waits around the nearest corner.
A sheaf of new ordinances, including one for a township
police department, have recent-, ly been introduced. And not unlike the early West, the projected law and order signify the passing of a pioneer atmosphere.
With the second lowest township budget in the county, Addison conducts its yearly business on approximately $30,000.
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT.
Most of the money pays for operating a volunteer fire department, this year under the leadership of John Hock, 4371 Whitehead. Some 20 volunteers equipped with a truck, a tanker, rescue unit and ambulance answer the calls — last year at a cost of $6,149.
A heavy percentage of the
blazes they’re called to fight are grass fires. There’s still more open country in Addison than there is development. Once in a while it’s a barn fire, but even the farms are disappearing from the township.
According to Township Clerk Robert McCallum about two-thirds of the area’s 1,8Q0 population works elsewhere. They pay $61:60 per $1,000 assessed valuation for the privilege of living among the natural beauty of the rural surroundings.
And there is beauty — more than 1,000 acres of water, as yet uncited for any kind of pollution.
Lakeville Lake, the largest body of water, covers 700 acres
and is set amid tall funes and maples on Rochester Road, due north of Rochester about 12 miles.
Otter small lakes dot the tree-covered hills. The land is ablaze with color daring the fall months. On Drahner Road to the west of the township, the Benedictine Monastery sits on an elevation providing a view of downtown Detroit dining clear days.
Such natural assets have drawn a varied populace. The township is the site of fabulous horse farms, a sportsman’s club, a ski resort, famed Kingsbury private school, a noted sculptor’s workshop, resort areas, a teen nightclub and the lone
Lutheran monastery in the country.
★ ★ ★
The wily incorporated uhit within the township is the village of Leonard. Home to some 400 residents, the village is a reminder of the past. Most of its former stores are vacapt — i the four corners where Leonard Road crosses Rochester Road boasts only one commercial enterprise — a gas station — plus the post office.
REMODELING EYED
McCallum, the proprietor of the station, conducts much of the township business from there, working in conjunction with the newly elected supervisor, Billy Van Arsdel.
A move is reportedly afoot to remodel the old hotel kitty-corner from the station, turning it into a restaurant and living quarters.
If it succeeds it will be the first such remodeling to happen in the village in some years.
Three small industries, employing a total of about 25 people, turn oqt machine parts and put chcftnicals in aerosol containers.
RESORT LIVING
In Lakeville, unincorporated, the accent is on resort living and summer trade though most of the onetime summer cottages have been converted to year-round homes. Dunn’s Machine Shop is the lone industry.
A lake patrol, financed by the county, patrols the water.
Children of the^township are split into five school districts, though the majority attend Lakeville and Leonard Elementary schools which are part of the Oxford system.
★ ★ ★
Other districts extending into the township include Orion, Romeo, Almont and North Oxford, though the latter is due to be absorbed by the Oxford District come June.
The populace supports four churches — two of ttem Methodist.
The township is a spot still Serene despite its nearness to the encroaching metropolitan area.
immmxE
aSi	"A • yy
jBllP	% <'s	mm
,> im ■	f*
Not Much Doing On Leonard's Elmwood Street
JBACK THEN — Leonard’s Elmwood Street in earlier years boasted a variety of stores and businesses. Back in the 1930s the street reflected a wider but still-diminishing commerce. This view looks west toward “Four Corners," the intersection of Rochester and Leonard roads.
BILLY VAN ARSDEL New Supervisor

	
	
	1 jjj ill
H -"*** '.
Indian-Heritage Not Hard to Imagine
Late 1800s Were Area's High Point
The past seems much closer1 advent of Henry Ford’s assem-
in Addison Township.
Tall timber still sways beside Lakeville Lake, and while summer cottages and year-round homes nestle in the shel-
bly line arid the offer to pajlPlace for people making tte
$5 a day at the Highland Park plant.
The local factories closed — the coal kilns, the basket mak-
ter of the trees it is not hard tojers, the apple dryer’s and most
em was the customary stopping
trip between Royal Oak and Lapeer.
OBLIGED TO SWIM A post office was made a part of the store in 1838. The mail was carried on horseback, histories reporting “a small pony being used and very often
to the Congress in 1876- and served as U.S. Consul to Berlin.
Things happened quickly in those days. Mrs. Porter recalls the story of established settlers going to bed one evening and awakening to see a house with smoke coming out the chimney in the field next doin'?	4 century.
“They’d moved it in overnight,” Mrs. Porter reports.
% ★ ★ ★
Today the land is still largely rural. A grain elevator remaining in Leonard is still as busy as it was at the turn of tte
imagine Indian campfires on of the sawmills. With then wentjobugjtoswimthestre/ms..
those same grounds &
Old-timers like Mrs. E. J. Porter, 4550 Forest, recall barn-raisings attended by tte Indians who used tte occasion as an opportunity to run horse races “with betting on th4 side.”
They also remember with some yearnings the late 1800s | when Lakeville was a certter of! commerce and even later when
the general stores, the drug-} store, the doctor’s offices and! the barber shops.
Today Lakeville and Leonard exist primarily as residential centers. Fires of bygone days have eliminated many business and industrial buildings. Others have the haunting look of the past about their vacant windows.
Trade in Lakeville continued to thrive until the coming of the railroad wMch ran to the north through Leonardand pretty much put Lakeville gob of business.
Leonard Elevator
Still Does
A Good Business
In the early years it was. the lumber that drew the settlers. Those who intended to farm had to clear the land. Sawmills were the backbone of the township, | and the owner of one, Addison An old Oakland County history!Chamberlain, is ihe man for _ places Lakeville as the head- whom the township was named. Leonard boomed as a thriving- quarters of several stage lines, j manufacturing center.	#	*	*	*	*	*
*	*	*	[A favorite son of the area was
Those days ended with the| George Larzelier’a store-tav-[ Mark S. Brewer who was elected
Mrs. 6. J. Porter, Unofficial Historian
r
"V
m w j
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 9, 1967
39 Years in Education

By JANICE KLOUSER
FARMINGTON In the last 39 years, there have been a lot of changes in education, and they have all been for the better, in the opinion of Schools Supt. Gerald Harrison, who has seen them all.
• ★ * *
The 60-year-old school head has only two months to go before he leaves the job of implementing educational changes.
Harrison will retire in Jufhe after 39 years in education, 21 of them with Farmington and 10 as superintendent.
He came to Farmington in 1946 as principal of the com-bined junior and senior high school. Prior to that he had been principal of Northville High school.
.★ ★
He had also taught at Fern-dale Junior High School, the Detroit YMCA and the Detroit Institute of Technology.
BECAME PRINCIPAL
When the new Farmington High School was opened in 1953, he became its principal until 1956 when he was named assistant superintendent.
He took over his present position in 1957.
During that time he has seen “tremendous improvements” in education, the greatest of which, he says, probably is the education of teachers.
★ ★ ★
“We have today the best trained teachers we have ever had in public schools,” he said.
MEETING NEEDS
He also feels the schools are making a greater attempt to meet the needs of a much broader percentage of the population.
In 1930, he points out, 25 per cent of the pupils were completing high school. Today that number has increased to 92 per cent, in spite of the dropouts which, he says, must be stopped.
The schools are offering a broader program now, he said, particularly in the areas of spe-
Pontitc Press Photo
Gerald Harrison Prepares To Refire In June
cial education and improved vocational education.
★ ★ ★
“I think we’re doing a better job of encouraging children of lower socio-economic backgrounds to stay in school now,” he said, “although still not as much as we should.”
IMPROVED METHODS
Teaching techniques have been improved, he feels, and the buildings made more functional.
“The person who talks about the little red schoolhouse and basic education should just pick up a seventh grade science book and see what is being done,” he said.
“When I was teaching, they didn’t even teach that on a 12th grade level.” e	5
. V* .* ' *
On a thing worries him, though, and that is “where are we going to get the money to educate the way we know how.”
TAX BURDEN
There® is too heavy a burden oh the local taxpayer, he says, and a sufficient amount of
money must be found to do the job the people want done. /
, Although his community has given “wonderful support” to the schools, he feels the only answer is more state and federal support.
Those problems will soon fall to someone else, though, and Harrison Will be able to do the things he hasn’t had time to do for.39 years.
“It’s difficult to leave,” he said, “but I feel this is the time to do it.
THINGS TO DO
“There are a lot of things I want to do. The general public has no idea of the confinement of this job and the increased complexity of it.”
He said he has worked more, rather than fewer hours over the years.
“In additiop to the full-time work of before,” he said, “The federal program in the last three jrears have taken a tremendous additional amount of work, as have the teacher negotiations.”
School Aid
Setup OK'd
HOLLY — The school board was notified last night of a grant bf 133,474 In U. S. Title I funds for the summer program for the educationally deprived, y „ <
In this summer’s six-week session, one week of camping for grades two to eight has been set up.
Children and teachers will take books along and live and study outdoors for the period.
The board also agreed to expand participation in a Genesee County schools program in which vocational students build a house which is later placed on sale.
★ ★ ★
Last year the house was put up north of Flint and reportedly sold for about $32,000.
Notice was given that Saturday- at 4 p.m. is the deadline for school board Candidates to file petitions for the June 12 election.
Two two-year terms will be contested. Incumbents for the posts, William Darnton and Robert Brummeler, have already filed.
Also on the ballot will be a county wide one-half mill levy request for a vocational school program and a school district levy for millage renewal. The millage amount has yet to be determined.
The amount of the millage request is expected to be fixed at a meeting at 8 p.m., Monday at the district offices, 805 E. Sherman.
Four teachers have received grants for advanced study under the National Defense Education Act this summer. They are Richard Jacobson,’ Dorothy Dishon, Donald McBain and Walter Hunt.
OKs 10-Mill
ROCHESTER — An increase in city mill-age amounting to a .75-mill difference over last year was approved last night by the City Council, '
Members Voted to levy 10 mills Qn a 50 per cent assessment, which Is expected to fall between $2,000-$3,00d short of the ah-, ticipated $680,915 budget, according to City Manager William Sinclair.
Mayor Roy Rewold and Sinclair took the opportunity to~point out that such a levy still leaves Rochester in the lower half for city tax rates-in Oakland County.
Sinclair said the average levy in the county stands at 13 mills.\
• ★ ★/ ★
The total city tax on a home with a market value of $20,g0lHs expected to be $95. Last year such a home owner paid a tax bill of $92.5f) in village taxes plus $15.65 in township taxes, according to City-Treasurer Mrs. Ila Gray.
Not included here are taxes for the school district, county government, and the community college.
' As a result of cityhood, Rochester property owners will not pay a township tax thih year.
Said Sinclair, “If we had not gone to the city form of government, we would have wound up	paying more	local taxes.” 1
★ ★	★
Quizzed by a member of the audience as to any increase in services, Mayor Rewold replied, “We have had to assume the cost of services such as the operation of Mount Avon Cemetery which was formerly provided by the township, but there will be no increase	in	the services	available.”
★ ★	★
Councilman Samuel Howlett pointed out a $24,000 item in the budget taking care of increases in salaries as well as the $20,000 budgeted for cemetery operation.
Drain Fund Handling Hit in Pontiac Twp.
Millage Backing Eyed
ROMEO — The Community Schools Citizens Advisory Committee is to meet tonight to decide on whether or not to back the school board in its decision to seek extra operating millage June 12.
★ * ★
The board last night passed Its election resolution having decided a week ago to seek a 3-mill increase for five years.
Though the bid for additional operating funds was unexpected, Harold Hayes, citizens’ committee chairman, said this morning, “I don’t see how we can do anything else but support it.”
He said his group is due to meet with the school board in a public meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the Junior High School library to discuss the election and to review a recent report
made to the board by the citizens.
Hayes said his group, which operated with a core of about 20 people, was not involved in an operational study.
PHYSICAL NEEDS »-“We confined ourselves to physical needs, according to projected population growths, and touched on curriculum as it applied to building needs,” said Hayes.
His committee had been told earlier that it should not involve itself in curriculum. ■ Though the report has been submitted to the school board for some time, it has not yet been formally accepted by the board.
★ ★ ★
“I don't believe there has been any intent of withholding4 the report," isaid Hayes. “We’ve
been trying to get together on a time for presentation.” BALANCE BUDGET The stated reason of the board in its intent to try for additional operating funds is a need to balance the budget.
As presented to the Macomb County Allocation Board, the budget showed a $223,000 deficit.
Though since pared by some $73,000 and aided by a $75,000 carry-over from the current yeap plus an anticipated $25,000 increase in revenue due to higher valuation and the additional millage, Schools Supt. T. C. Filppula has estimated a remaining $60,000 deficit.
★ ★ ★
The millage as proposed is expected to raise $100,000.
The total budget is figured at $1,791,000
Troy Historical Society Seeking Items for Room
TROY — The Troy Historical Society is seeking additional donations for furnishing the Pioneer Room display at old city hall, Wattles and Livernois.
The society seeks donations of period furniture, clothes, pictures of old Troy days, old letters and antique farm or household items.
It is hoped to have the donations for use on Michigan Week, beginning May 21.
There is also a need for bookcases, tables and displays cases.
Recent donations to the display are a picture of Solomon ily, by John Angelosanto of Caswell and toys from his fam-Bloomfield Hills; a set of pearl-handled fruit knives used by the Bartch family, from Mrs. Lorraine Decker; and a sample of wooden-pin conduction, by Ted Moross of Clawson.
By JEAN SAILE
PONTIAC TQWNSHIP - The proverbial lid blew off an otherwise sedate Township Board meeting last night.
Prior to adjournment, Trustee John C. Richardson took t h e floor.to condemn the handling of drain construction on Rich-wood street and ended* up proposing pay raises for the fire chief and building inspector.
Richardson started by questioning the legality of a $20,-000 road, ditch and drain fund voted to the supervisor at the township annual meeting.
He said he could find no place in the township ordinances for provision of such a fund. Richardson was also critical of Supervisor Roy Wahl for his handling of the fund on the Rich-wood drain.
Richardson said the contract for construction of the drain had been let before easements and fi£ht-of-ways were obtained. ADMITS TROUBLE
Wahl said he had verbal commitments on the needed agree-m e n t s, and since the water buildup on Richwood was. as extensive as it was he had moved ahead. He admitted he has since
run into trouble on the easements.
From his attack on the drain fund, Richardson moved into the area of Wages noting recent increases granted to clerks and the tabled request of volunteer firemen for $1 more an hour or runs.
He then proposed a $1.000-a-year pay increase for Fire Chief Carl Schingeck which was passed over the opposition of Trustees Claude D. Arnett Jr. and Ronald E? Drake by a vote of 4-2, Wahl did not vote. Schin-geck’s salary is now $8,250 a year
The vote was the same for Richardson's motion to award Clayton Lovelace, building inspector, a $500-a-yeaf increase.
Richardson then tackled constable salaries, but was dissuaded by Trustee Walter Smith who said the officers who operate as a township police force came under the personal jurisdiction of the supervisor.
No action was taken on volunteer firemen’s salaries.
Drake contended the board was showing partiality..
Navy Bandsmen to Play in Utica
UTICA — Tickets are now on sale for two U.S. Navy Band Concerts slatfed for 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday at the Utica Sen-ipr High School.
Sporsored by the Utica Rotary Club, the programs will feature a matinee performance by 16 local high school students playing with the band.
★ ★ ★
Mail orders for tickets are being accepted by Louis Gonda, Utica High School, if accompanied by a check made out Jo the Utica Rotary Club.
Avondale
OKs School Plan for Fall
A reorganization plan which will put the Avondale-Senior High School (m an extended-day plan and introduce the “middle schpol” concept to the district was approved »by board of education members last night, ,
~ * * . '* ' / Caught by increasing enrollment and the fact that a new senior high school, now only in the planning stage, .cannot be ready for at least two years, the reorganization move was thought expedient.
The plan, as presented by Schools Supt. John Dickey to the board, calls for reorganization of the district on all levels.
Beginning in September, ,ele-! mentary schools will house only | kindergarten through fifth I grade. The janior high will take sixth, seventh and eighth graders. Ninth graders will move to the senior high school.
★ ★ ★
There, classes are planned to start at 7 or 7:30 a.m. for junior and senior students, who will remain until 12 or 12:30 p.m. and an additional hour if they are enrolled in six subjects.
11	A.M. START
Juniors and freshmen will start class at 11 a.m. if they are taking six Subjects and at
12	or 12:30 p.m. if they have the normal five, subject class load, Dickey said.
He stressed that ho academic cuts will be needed, but pointed out that some difficulties would have to be met in transportation of students, in confusion at home where children attended both sessions, and in scheduling of athletic and extra-curricular activities.
. Dickey stressed, however, that such a plan is now working in Detroit.
★	★	★
Time schedules in the four elementary schools were also revised. ,
★	★	★
Elmwood and Stiles schools, which have begun classes at 9:15 a.m. and lasted until 3:45 p.m., will next September begin at 8:45 a.m. and last to 3:15 p.m. The reverse'will be true for Stone and Auburn Heights schools.
Lapeer Meeting
LAPEER-The Michigan ASC State Committee and the Farmers , Home Administration have scheduled a “shirt sleeve” meeting at 1:30 p.m.
Friday in the Lapeer Community Center.
Purpose of the meeting is to hear suggestion for the improvement of federal farm programs.
On Head Start Program
District Goes It Alone
WALLED LAKE — A second Oakland County school district has turned its back on the War on Poverty and decided to go with its own Head Start program for preschool children this Summer.
The school district here joins the Pontiac School District in a “go it alone” policy on Head Start.
The Walled Lake district will conduct its own program with funds from Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.	|
Explaining the proposed program to the board of education last hight, Schools Supt. George Garver said it could be expanded to include more children and would give the district the power to run its!(dwn program.
“Under Head Start,” he said, “we had a problem with the Office of Economic Opportunity as to who would run it, the schools or OEO.
GREATEST VALUES
“A program operated by our own board is better than going through OEO because, I feel, you get the.greatest values for money spent under your own control.”
He said the new program will afford
greater flexibility because the contact is strictly with tile stfte and “educators will be evaluating education.” ,
“We only have to keep OEO notified,” he said. “If we were still On Head Start, we still wouldn’l have word yet on our program for this summer.”
★ ★ ★
Hie new program, which is similar to Head Start, will serve about 120 children. It will include educationally deprived children served under the Head Start, program.
FOUR CENTERS
ASproposed, there would be four centers at Walled Lake, Glengary, Commerce and Union Lake elementary schools, each involving 30 preschoolers.
The program will include field trips, medical and dental e»ew»tn*flm, p*y. choiogical testing and remediation program, a motor - perceptual development program headed by two physical education teachers, and In-service programs for parents including home visitations ». by teachers, psychologists and nurses.
There would also be numerous art and group play activities for the children at each center. •
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
Jacoby on
V+CHRDJV/UfAt
ROBIN MALONE
NORTH	9
♦	KJ75 v’
V 10 9 8
♦	AK Q 74 '
*7
WEST	EAST <D),
*1082	* AS
VA13 :| (VKJ7642
♦ <3108 6 4	*KJ93
SOUTH
♦	Q943 VQ
♦	109 65 3 *A52
Both vulnerable North East South 1* Pass Dble 3 V 3 *
4 * Pass Pass
West
2¥
Pass Pass
Opening lead—V A
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Lew Mathe of Los Angeles, the captain this year’s winning Vanderbilt team, is the best player on t h e
Pacific Coast and possibly the best in the world.
In 1962 he played with Rou von der Porten of San Francisco on the Amer ican team that finished s e c-ond in the World’s Champion-
JACOBY
ship. The partnership was revived very successfully for this event, v*
In today’s hand Lew sat North and Ron was South. Playing at four spades Ron easily made an overtMck after hearts were opened and continued. He ruffed the second heart and led a trump to dummy’s jack and East’s ace.
three diamonds his side never found the spade suit. South raised tofou'r diamonds and if North had gone to game there would have been content to stop at four and his side lost 500.' points or 11 International Match points..
Q—The bidding has been: West, Narth last	South
1¥ Dble Pass	3 +	> Pass	' ?
You, South, hold:
A A J 10 6 5 V2 *K 4 3 +AQ8S What do you dor now?
A—Bid thnie spades. You have a seed spade suit and a sound double.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to four diamonds. What do you do; how?
Answer Tomorrow
THE BETTER HALF
By Bob Lubbers
East - played a third heart which Ron also ruffed. Then he cashed his queen of spades and ace of clubs, ruffed a club with dummy’s seven, played the king of trumps and claimed the balance with diamonds.
★ ★ ★
All this play was easy enough and the bidding appears to be a cinch also but in the Vanderbilt competition a hand is played exactly twice. This hand came in the finals and at the other table, North chose to bid three diamonds instead of doubling two hearts. . 4 This North did not like to double because he could not stand a club response. Mathe could not stand a club response either but he doubled anyway because he was ready to go to diamonds in case his partner did bid clubs.
Once the other North bid
I WOULDN'T SPREAD RUMORS IF I WERE TOU/
YOU DON'T EXPECT ME TO WALK AROUND WITH MY
By Carl GrubCrt:
EYES CLOSED, DO YOU*.
■u
THE BORN LOSER
NOT TOUR EYES, JACKIE/] JUST TOUR BIO MOUTH/ J

“You mean you haven’t heard? .. . This year’s Paris fashion calls for longer, slimmer fryers.”
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
Astrological Forecast
w
m

By SYDNEY OMARR Far Wtdnesday
"Tho wise man cantral* hit daitlny ... Astrology paint* tha way."
ARIES (Mar. 21 • Apr. 19): Check tendency to be discouraged over minor setbacks. Overall results tend to be good. Neighbors, relatives cooperate. Fine day for pursuing prelects, embarking upon short lourney.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 ■ May 20): Money could now come your way . . . minor details could spell profit — If you are AWARE. Break out of rut. Shake off tangle of red tape. Know that progress Is due . . . take Initiative.
GEMINI (May 21- Juna 20): Day features high personal cycle. Innate magnetism works overtime. Opposite sex Is Impressed. Welcome change. Investigate. Give full play to INTELLECTUAL CURIOSITY.
CANCER (June 21 • July 22): Utilize diplomatic approach. Don't try to force Issues. Be considerate. Applies especially where family Is concerned. Make home a more harmonious, comfortable place. Start nowl
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Be perceptive. Obtain hint from CANCER message. Seek reasons . . . don't be satisfied with superficial Indications. Highlight hopes, wishes. Cooperate with friends. Pursue creative hobbles.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Power of authorities rests ON YOUR SIDE. Knew this and be confident. Yotr attitude sways events today. Let imagination spar. Money situation due td Improve.	®
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Good lunar aspect adds to greater knowledge. What puzzled In past IS Ironed out. Long-distance communication could spell success. Be aware, alert — and ENTHUSIASTIC.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Stress new starts In new directions. Highlight the original. Set your own pace. Those who work with you welt for signal. You can be a leader rather than a follower
SAGITTARIUS , (Nov.- 22 - Dec. 21): Emphasis now on marrlaga, partnerships, relations with generi I tendency to brood. Look to
stead of past. Realize dynamic action due — and works In your favor.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Whatever you do today ... do It wholeheartedly. Your friends, associates, workers keep a close watch.1 You will be celled to account for actions. So . . > DO YOUR BEST.	^
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18): Your ludgment may be marred by emotional considerations. Balance logic with Imagination. Don't permit yourself to be pushed around. Weigh alternatives, possibilities. Be alert.
PISCES Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Wifhih family circle there are Inquiries. Let your hair down. Talkl Confide In those who helped you In past. Heed voice of experience. Keep mind open to new ideas.
★	★	★
IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you ere independent, have original Ideas, could be inventor. You start projects end will succeed once you learn value of "staying power."
★	★	★
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cydt high for GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to SAGITTARIUS: People react to your ideas. Know this and get going. (Copyright 1987, General Features Cerp.)
By Art Sansom
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
© ,jj987 by NIA, Inc.
‘‘Okay, since you want to reject everything the older generation stands for — why don’t you stop smoking?”
OUT OUR WAY
The following.is a list of recent Pontiac Vea births as Recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Hilts
Ronald R. Chapman, 380 Chandler Darwin F. Eager, 995 North Cass Lake Thomas W. Gifils, 280 Marlon Robert L. Larson, Keego Harbor Richard W. Peel, Milford Larry L. Preston, 600 Desota Walter C. Rauch, 3518 Baldwin Joseph L. Schirle, Bloomfield Vlrgle R. Dowell Waterford James L, Hazelett, Waterford Leo D. Miller, Walled Lake Joel F. Poremsky, Lake Orion Donald G. Tharp, 44S Brown James A. Long, Drayton Plains (Twins) Clarence R. Warren, 5090 Elizabeth Lake
Earle A. Haupt, 316 West Princeton James L. Turner, Troy Daniel C. Meissner, 53Va Monroe Kenneth J. Banks, Aurburn Heights Gark R. Govan, Walled Lake Thomas A. Noeker, Rochester John W. Shermlre, Drayton Plains
HOW ABOUT IT, AAA? IF I CAM GET MV ROOM ALL PAIMTED §§ TIME, CAM I GO TO THE BALL GAME THIS AFTERMOOM-JUST THIS OME AFTERMOOM, AAA?
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EEK & MEEK


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BOARDING HOUSE
Dexter J, Wilson, 141 West Princeton Leroy O, Clerk. Walled Lake Dennis Tripp, 80 Canary
UCTimi inw. -V \_eiioiy
Flormen J. Becquet, <8 Kimball William R. Lankford, 1320 Whittier Luther Scott, 200 Sahderson Francis C. Fleck 1221 Florence Delbert R. Stadler, Clarkston Glenn F. Daugherty, 814 Kenilworth Benny P, Burns, Drayton Plains William 9. Mihslek, 718 Mansfield Alfred Stovall 900 E. Bloomfield South
Deb Clerk, 231 Going Jose DeLaRose, 181 South Edith
W' - -	....
Harbor
Ifflllam D.
Roger E. Furguson,
Lake
Santiago Mendoza, 735 Hollister William J. O'Malley, 2063 Watkins Lake
Edward L. Paad, 335 West Huron Carl F: Pryor, 338 Judson
Donald R. McLean, Waterford Moss Thompson, 388 Franklin
Mose 1_________ I .	_
Robert 9. Hall, Walled Lake Welter D. Hart, 1190 Coshocton Stanley M. Hobbs. 2205 Brown William G. Kaatz, Clarkston Rex A. Lester, 69 Fairgrove Robert M. Mott, Union Lake Wallace B. Myott, 126 North Johnson Irwin $. Price, Troy Arturo Salat, 408 3rd Roger L._ VenAlstine, Keego Harbor
Hill
Garry O. Heyward, 20 Douglass James M. Mandhem, Wetertord Michele J, Pander, 35 Sparrow James E. Bene, 221 Robin Creek Michael J. Bird, 1258 Atkinson Marvin L. LeBlanc, 2870 Loby John D. McCoy, Wetertord Thomas S. Powell, 3500 Pontiac Lake Road
Robert C. Staffey, 335 West Yale Elmer A. Forrester, 8565 Pontiac Lake Road Ban J. Lilly, 89 Closa
Del I d> fc.lt IT* d7 VIUK
Charm F. O'Connor, Rochester George J. O'Neil, 836 Bay Earl A. Parrish, 21 Bloomfield Terrace Nova J, Popovich, 965q,Highland
.....— Sdtroeder, 83' Sparrow Hill
lracewpl, 817 South Jessie _. jamr, Rochester sand R Grant, no Starr nj P. Hbmuhreys Sr., 1277 Hire ' T. Johnston, Drayton Plaint lULIMor '
.., J. Legrtcti, (talon Lake apt 9-l^mpb uM.qrton
S%,"jK."oLS«r“
By Ernie Bushmilier
THESE MOD KIDS WILL
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Joint Telegraph Project Approved
»-7
to Be Installed
The Waterford Township Board last night agreed to cooperate with Pontiac in a project which would result in the installation of street lights on both sides of Telegraph from Orchard Lake Road to the traffic light at the north entrance of Pontiac Mall.
Republican Trustee Herbert C. ‘ Cooley, a sergeant with the Pontiac Police Department, said the lights would be a great deterrent to crime and traffic accidents on that portion of Telegraph.
; Hie township would be responsible for the erection of 29 20,000-lumen mercury vapor lamps on the west side of Tele-graph from Voorheis to die north entrance of die Mall.
it night, die board reaffirmed its position1 that it does not have a legal contract with Local 02 of Metropolitan Council 23 of the American Federa-
Annual service charge to the township would be $2,206.
★ ★ ★
The dty reportedly would have the same type lights installed on the east side of Telegraph from Orchard Lake Road to the .Mall’s north entrance and on the west side of telegraph from Voorheis to Orchard Lake.
COMPLETION
The project probably won’t be completed until early next year, according to township officials.
In other business last night, die board authorized Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson to enter into an agreement With the Oakland County Road Commission to blacktop Van Zant Street. Approval also*ls\re-quired by die Waterford Township Board of Education.
Cost of die project, to be financed equally by the township, road commission and school district, is estimated at $92,100.
★ ★ ★
The project includes curb and gutter construction.
SIDEWALKS
Sidewalks to be financed by special assessment also are being eyed for the street.
Following a motion by Trustee E. Frank Richardson, the board decided to enter into an agreement with the road commission to design plans for the upgrading of Tubbs Road.
Also It
ation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO.
★ ★
The union represents 53 township employes.
COMMITTEE NAMED Johnson, Richardson, Cooley and Clerk Arthur J. Salley were appointed to a committee to negotiate a contract.
Council 23 representative Harvey Clark contends that a three-year contract previously was negotiated and was signed by former Supervisor Mb's. Dorothy W. Olson.
Union attorneys claim that Mrs. Olson was acting in behalf of the Township Board and had the right to sip the agreement.
★ ★ ★
However, Township Attorneys Booth and Patterson contend the contract is not binding. They said they found nothing in pre-vious board minutes authorizing Mrs. Olson to negotiate for the board or to execute a contract in behalf of the township.
UNION STAND Said Clark: “It’s still our contention that the contract is valid and legal. “We negotiated a con-' tract in good faith.’’
Clark said the union is will-
ing to negotiate parts of the contract not agreeable to the board, but reiterated Ms contention that a contract already fi in force.
The group (has filed several grievances, pertaining tp wages, lours and the conditions of em-. ployment, against the board.
★ ★- ★
In still other business, the board authorized the road commission to proceed with a bridge-building project on La-Mothe estimated to coat $6,500. Hie township and road commission will split the expense.
REPLACEMENT PLANNED An existing bridge on LaMothe which passes over a canal leading into Crescent Lake will be replaced to make wasy for the new structure. Ruled unsafe, the bridge previously was barricaded by the county, causing inconveniences to residents.
A recommendation by the Township Planning Commis-
sion that the starting salary be increased for the assistant planner position also was approved by the bond last nipt.
The two step pity boost raised the anlual starting salary for) the job from $6,696 to $lf$B4.
nsbip Planning Director Vernon Wiggins has been experiencing difficulties finding a replacement for the post since Curtis Rossow’s resignation last month.
PROCLAMATION In other action, the board proclaimed the period from May 15 to June 15 Muscular Dystrophy Month in the township, authorizing a door-to-door fund-raising campaign by tile Muscular Dystrophy Association of America.
★ " ★ ★
First notice was read on a request to transfer a 1966 SDM liquor license from Hamady Brothers Food Market, Inc., to Peoples Food Market, Inc., 3415 Elizabeth Lake.
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Naming Date for New’PCH Principal Set
Anew principal of Pontiac Central High School will not be named at the Pontiac Board of Education meeting tomorrow as had been expected, Asst. Supt. Richard C. Fell said today.
Fell said the administration is still in the process of interviewing and discussing candidates and will not have'a recommendation to present to the board until May 24.
Pontiac Central Principal Francis W. Staley has requested reassignment to another administrative position.
Candidates are also being considered to replace David Crawford, principal of Wilson School who has accepted an elementary principalship in Walled Lake, Fell reported.
★ ★ ★
He said he also expects to make the recommendation for Crawford’s replacement at the May 24 board meeting.
mt
* ¥ ¥ Tomorrow night’s meeting will start at 7:30 in the Central Administration Building, 350 E. Wide Track.

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Programs Set
WASHINGTON (AP)-MicM-gan will receive four new programs to retrain unemployed workers under the Manpower Development and Training Act. Nearly 900 persons throughout the state will be trained under the $767,000 grant announced by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Monday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967

in Pontiac Area
Marion G, Bunch
Marion G. Bunch, 70, of 330 Dick died Sunday while visiting in Albia, Iowa. His body will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home tomorrow night.
Mr. Bunch, a retired farmer, attended D o n e 1 s o n Baptist Church.
Surviving are a son, Herbert M. Of Pontiac; nine grandchil dren; 11 great-grandchildren; a brother; and a sister.
Chester T. Myrben
Service for former * Pontiac resident Chester T. Myrben, 64 of Mansfield, Ohio, will be 10 am. tomorrow at the Finefrock Funeral Home, Mansfield. Bur ial will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home!
Mr. Myrben, a member of the Methodist Church, died Saturday. He was a retired employe of the Fisher Body Plant.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Thomas Tucker of Mansfield and Mrs. Winston Hopp of Pontiac; six grandchildren; three sisters, and two brothers.
Mrs. John B. Owen
Service for Mrs. John B. (Fannie) Owen, 78, of 2255 Oxley, Waterford Township, will be from the Gibbons Funeral Home
3 Contempt Cases Delayed
Circuit Court hearings for three men charged with contempt of court by Oakland County grand juror Philip Pratt have been postponed until Monday.
It is expected- by that time, the Michigan Court of Appeals will have made a ruling on an issue similar to the one raised by the attorney for the three men that the investigation is illegal because Pratt succeeded himself in conducting the probe.
Pratt had ended a year-long investigation Into Royal . Oak Township two months before being selected by other members of the bench to conduct another grand jury into alleged criminal activities surrounding the Hazel Park Race Track.
Those charged with contempt for allegedly failing to answer subpoenas to appear before Pratt are Ross Skinner, Roman Nowickl, both former Madison Heights councilmen, and Emil Pavlovics, a Madison Heights druggist.
Skinner and Nowicki were to show cause yesterday why they hadn’t responded, and Pavlov-ics’ hearing had been scheduled for today.
in Harrisburg, HI., Friday after noon. Her body will be at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Owen died today. \ Surviving'are two daughters, Mrs. Laura Johnson and Flaura Owen, both of Pontiac; three sons, Louis in Indiana and-Woodrow and Clifford both in Illinois and nine grandchildren.
Also' surviving are five sisters, including Mrs. Jane Randolph of Pontiac, and a brother
William K'. Crosson Sr.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP — William K. Crosson Sr., 82, of 3955 Newland died yesterday. His body is at C. J. God hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
He was a life member of Loyal Lodge F & AM.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Henry M. Brown of West Bloomfield and Mrs. Kathryn M. Strayer of Highland; a son, William Jr. of Hollywood, Fla.; two sisters; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Ed McKinley
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Mrs Ed (Ethel) McKinley, 78, of 12189 Fish Lake died this morning. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly.
Wendell Stamper
MILFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Wendell Stamper, 22, of 2830 Old Plank will be tomorrow at the Newman Funeral Home, Beattyville, Ky., with burial in Stamper Cemetery there. Arrangements are by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
Mr. Stamper died yesterday after an auto accident.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lillie Stamper of Beattyville; four brothers including Charles E. of Whitmore Lake and Marvin of Union Lake; three sisters; and grandparents Larkin Stamper of Beattyville and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roberts of Beattyville.
Mrs. Joseph Swartz
AVON TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Joseph (Susan) Swartz, 71, of 2580 Frankson died this morning. Her body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.
School Vandals
Rock - throwing vandals smashed three large windows at the Jefferson Junior High School, 600 Motor, Pontiac police were told yesterday. Damage was estimated at $175.
Exchange
Studentls
BERCH BERBEROGLU
Valuations Set
Oakland County Left at Preliminary Figure
LANSING W - The preliminary state equalized valuation of Michigan’s 83 counties is set at $29.89 billion by the State Tax Commission, qome $1.5 billion more than last year.
★ . ★ ★
Oakland County’s 1967 equalized valuation was set at $3,034,-706, 025 two weeks ago by the board of supervisors, and this figure was left unchanged by the State Tax Commission in its preliminary state valuation.
Edward Kane, executive secretary of the State Tax Assessment Division, said the commission will, hold a hear-in at Lansing May 22 for any counties deserving to protest their valuation.
Kane said he has not yet heard of any counties planning a protest.
★ ★ ★
The state equalized valuation serves as the basis for all local property taxes. It also is used by the Legislature in figuring distribution of special aid to financially distressed school districts.
More than 5,000 persons will hear Berch Berberoglu, 18, a junior at Pontiac Central High School, speak on the rewards of America’s free enterprise system.
The foreign exchange student from Istanbul, Turkey, will deliver the keynote address at Junior Achievement’s 18th. annual Future Unlimited Celebration Thursday at Detroit’s Masonic Temple.
“My experiences in America, especially in Junior Achievement, have given me a better understanding and appreciation of your people and ^eir desire to excel,” Berch said bf his three years in this country.
Upon completion of his high school education, he plans to attend Roberts College in Turkey.
Berch is a member of the Ver-cano J. A. company sponsored by GMC Truck & Coach Division at the Pontiac JA Business Center, 20% Pike. He was selected as Mr. JA Executive of Pontiac early this year. PRIVATE GRANT Under a private education grant .for foreign students, Berch arrived in this country in 1964. He resides with his guardian Carl R. Tenuta at 42 Mark.
Future Unlimited in Detroit is America’s largest JA “graduation” convocation and is attended by leading businessmen, educators, JA company stockholders, parents and friends of the teen-age business “tycoons.”
As of this year, JA in Southeastern Michigan has educated more than 100,000 teen-agers to benefits of our competitive, free enterprise system.
FOUR HIGHEST
Four counties besides Oakland were listed with valuations topping the billion dollar mark.
★	★	★
Wayne was given a valuation of $9.5 billion, Macomb $1.94 billion, Genesee $1.67 billion and Kent $1.37 billion.
★	★	★
Dmallest valuation was $8.15 million for Keweenaw County.
Drjver Injured in Commerce
A 26 - year - old Commerce Township man is in serious condition in Pontiac General Hospital after an accident on Union Lake Road in Commerce Township early today.
Dennis J. Burnik of 3270 Royal suffered head and facial injuries when the” car he was driving collided head-on with a car driven by Raymond L. Boik, 36, of 4827 L i n w o od about 2:15 a.m., according to Oakland County sheriff’s .deputies.
A hospital spokesman said he is being, treated in the intensive care unit.
City commissioners will be asked at their regular meeting tonight to consider asking for outside assistance in implementing cost accounting and data processing methods in Pontiac’s municipal Derations.
★ * ★
City Manager Joseph A. Warren, stressing wha the termed the “extreme urgency” of the city’s fiscal situation, one week ago informally reported to commissioners on results of an accounting and record survey of city government.
The accounting firm of Has-
County Meeting on Redistricfing Is Rescheduled
Oakland County Reapportionment Committee canceled a scheduled session yesterday afternoon because the lone Republican member of the five-man committee, Joseph R. Farnham, was away on business.
m
★ ★ ★
Committee Chairman John D, Murphy said a meeting is tentatively set for Friday afternoon.
W	★	★
The due date for filing a redistricting plan for the county that will reduce the present 87-member County Board of Supervisors to from 25 to 35 members is next Monday.
★	★	★
Reapportionment committee members have indicated unanimous agreement in a proposed 27-district plan.
Area Home Robbed of $2,000 in Items
Items valued at more than $2,000 were stolen from an Addison Township home while its owner was on a business trip, it was reported yesterday.
Robert Scott of 240 Kingston tital Oakland County sheriff’ deputies he returned home yesterday and found the front door had been forced open and the house ransacked.
★ ★ ★
Taken were a gardeh and lawn tractor, a tool chest containing assorted power equipment, a rifle and a shotgun, deputies were told.
kins & Sells b befog considered as an agency to direct establishment of new systems in accounting and records.
. Commissioners are also scheduled to take formal action on a request to rezone to commercial a 6.6-acre parcel of land adjoining an apartment development at Pontiac’s southern boundary. ★ ★ ★'
Developer Charles L. Langs is seeking the zoning change in order to construct a shopping center mi the land bordering Woodward across from Bassett.
STREET CLOSING In addition, proposals are scheduled to be presented sug< gesting the closing of South Paddock at its intersection with South Saginaw and of Ivy as it enters Joslyn.
Both moves have been advanced by city engineers as traffic improvements.
The commission met for an informal study session last night. Among the items'under discussion was a proposed youth corps program this summer sponsored by the Pohtiac Police Department.
★ ★ ★
After meeting informally with City Manager Warren and Acting Police Chief Harry Nye, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr asked that The Pontiac Press representative and all department heads leave the room except Warren.
OVER TO WARREN At the conclusion of the closed door meeting with Warren, Taylor said the matter of the youth corps project and the pending $15,000 federal grant had been turned over to the city manager , ★ ★ ★
Taylor said he did not know whether the commission would eventually take formal action to accept or reject the federal grant.
Caw* No. SI1M
STATS OF MICHIGAN - In the Pro-bate Court for the County of Oakland. Juvenlla Division
in the Matter of tho Petition Concerning John Daniel Salazar, minor
TO Joule Salazar, fattier of *ald minor child
Petition having boon Hied in this Court alleging that said child cornea within tho proviakma of Chaphr USA of the Compiled Lawe of 1041 at amended. In that the preaont whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a taw of the State,'and that said child should be continued under "the lurlsdlctlon of this Court.
In tho Name of the People of 'the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified
that the nearing on said petition will be held at ttw 'Court House, Oakland County
In said County, /in the llth day bf May A.D, 1947, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing.
It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication df a copy one week previous to said hearing lit the Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this 4!t» day of May A.D.,1947.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a, true-Copy)	. Judge of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division May f, 1947
No. 92.144
STATE OP MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Oakland.
Matter of Roberto Jorge Slutzky, Change of Name.
It Is ordered that on May 22, 1947, at 9 a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom, PontiaC, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Roberto Jorge Slutzky to change the name of Roberto Jorge Slutzky, Gradela Slutzky, Brian Stephen Slutzky, Scott Philip Slutzky and Arlene Nicole Slutzky to Robert George Douglas, Gra-clala Douglas, Brian Stephan Douglas, Scott Philip Douglas and Ariane Nicole Douglas.
Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.
Dated: April 21, 1947	«i
Nussbaiim, Stacey & Munger, Attorneys 24SS5 Southfield Road Southfield, Michigan
DONALD E. ADAMS, Judgo of Probate.
April 25, May 2 and 9, 1947
Series 4403-A	<rv
ADVERTISEMENT ifoft BIDS PROJECT: Site Work and Rough Grading Mr New Senior High School, Walled Lake, Michigan. The work conslsts of site clearing, earth moving and compaction over the entire 51 acres. Ap* proximate volume; 40,000 ou. yds.
LOCATION: AppraxhneMy 2 milos oast of Wllon ‘
after the time be returned un-,,
ENTS: Are on m
got; I/:.- rv: . SWJ
om on Pontiac Trail, W mile north on- BOdc Road.' . h	,	*
OWNER: Walled Lake Consolidated Schools. (
ARCHITECT: Warren - Holmes Company, Architects - Engineer, 020 North Washington Avenue, Lansing, Mlchtgap.
DUE DATE AND PUCE: Proposals will be received until 2:00- pjn., Eastern Standard Time, May 24, 1M7, in the Board of Education Offices, 495 North Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, Michigan:
Proposals received specified above will opened, i y
CONTRACT DOCUMENTS', at the following locations:
Board of Education Offices
495 North Pontiac Trail
Walled Lake, Michigan
Contract Documents may be obtained from the office of the Architect.
Up to two (2) sets of Contract Documents will be furnished Bidders upon deposit >of $10.00 par set.
Full amount of deposit will, bo returned to Contractors who submit proposals if Contract Documents are returned In usable condition within 10 days after the opening of proposals. Failure to bid or return documents within the stated period will forfeit the. entire deposit.
Bidders mey purchase additional sets of Contract Documents at the above charge, not refundable.
PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each proposal shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond or certified check In an amount not less than 594 of the proposal amount. .
CONTRACT SECURITY: 4 Successful bidder will be' required to furnish a Performance Bond and a. Labor and Materials Bond, each in the full amount of the proposal.
RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner reserves the right to waive any Irregularities, re|ect any or all proposals or accept any proposal whap. In the opinion of the‘Owner, such action will serve the best Interests of the School System.
WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS: No Bid may be withdrawn for a period of 30 days after the opening of bids.
DWIGHT L. WISEMAN, Secretary Wallod Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake, Michigan May 9 and 13, 1947
Campers' Group Picks Area Man
James Stone of 3125 Roseanne, Waterford Township, has been elected area chief of the Order of the Arrow Area 7-1. Nine councils of southern lower Michigan comprise Area 7-1 of the national honor campers ^bciety. ★ ★ ★
Stone is also chief df the Chippewa Lodge, Boy Scouts of America, Clinton Valley Council.
secvice tlut qrows with youR' need
Spaiks-Griffi^
FUNERAL HOME J ^
46 Williams St.
Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities
0	FE 8-9288
2 Teens Held
in
Area Break-In
Two teen-agers from Stc Ig-nace were captured by Pontiac
State Police early today during an alleged break-in of a West Bloomfield Township store.
Taken into custody were 17-year-old John W. Sylvester and his 15-year-old companion. They are charged with breaking and entering Walls Hardware and Gift, 6545 Commerce.
The pair also is suspected in three other break-ins in West Bloomfield and Commerce townships last night and early today.
In ope of the break-ins, at Zayid Liquor Store, 2515 Union Lake, Commerce Township, $36 and whisky were taken. Nothing was reported missing in the other break-ins.
Troopers Charles Anderson aikd Richard Nelson said the juvenile was inside the hardware store and the other suspect was attempting to pry open the front door of the establishment.
The pair allegedly had in their possession a stolen car taken from Pickford. They also are being questioned in connection with other break-ins in the Upper Penninsula.
Death Is Probed
Waterford Township police are investigating the death of a 37-year-old woman who was found dead In her bedroom this morning.
.The victim was Mrs. Vivien Phillips of 4058 Lomley. Found near the body was an almost-empty bottle of alcohol rubbing ewMpfttWNl, police said. An au-topsy was slated to be performed today.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1907
. ^
C~1
Staff Praises .Ex-Major League Mound Ace
to
Coach Sain
DETROIT. (AP) - John Sain looks and talks like a big ol’ country boy.
As a matter of fact, the Arkansas native is. But he’s also rated as apoighty fine pitching coach.
Sain was a coach with the New York Yankees from 1961 until 1963. They won three pennants. Big John took over with the Minnesota Twins in 1965 and 1966. They finished first and, second.
Of course, that’s not all the pitching coach. But as the players say, pitching is. 90 per cent of the game.
And all the pitchers on the Detroit Tiger roster, where Sain currently holds sway, are quick to praise him.
“Sain’s taught me a lot.” “Sain’s really helped me.” These are comments heard time and again from Tiger pitchers, rookies and veterans alike.
Joe Sparma, a handsome righthander, is quick to give Sain credit for his good Start this year.
“I learned a lot about being a pitcher, not just a thrower, from him,” Sparma said.
Sparma boasts a 3-0 record* this year, two of them shutouts.
R R '4
Since Joe’s record last year was 2-7, this one reversal could make a big difference.
Sain "doesn’t like to take any
credit, however. He was asked if the Tiger pitching is really as good as it has looked.
“What did I say when the season opened?” Sain countered.
“That you never had so many good arms on one staff.”
“That still goes. These pitchers look pretty good to me,” Sain said.
Veteran slugger A1 Kaline expressed it for the team, however, saying, “With that kind of
pitching it’s hard for us to keep from winning.”
The Tigers will try to increase their American League lead tonight at Cleveland. Game tifoe is 6:30 (EST).
• Sain is 6-2 and weighs nearly 200 pounds. He generally wears a friendly grin and talks in an easy drawl.
EASES STRAIN
But he lets the pitchers know he’s on their side. He and bull-
pen coach Hall Naragon work long and hard with them, easing the strain on their arms, strengthening their weak points and showing diem how to take the most advantage of their strong points.
One of Sain’s ideas is a curve that not only breaks down, but jumps to one side a bit. He bases his teaching on the premise that a pitch should do something, curve, duck, jump, run or slide, but not go straight.
It used to work for Sain. He and Warren Spahn pitched the old Boston Braves to a pennant ip 1948 and he, won a total of 139 major league games, losing 116. ' “That’s one thing Sain tries to teach us,” said Tiger hurler Fred Gladding, “That you don’t have to have that big fast ball to be a winner.”
It seems to be working for the Tigers. They are 13-7, have a total ERA of 3.Q3 and are leading the American League.
Waterford Runs Past Clarkston

Waterford won every event and may have found the answer to its sprinting problems in cruising past Clarkston yesterday on a cool, rainy afternoon, 111-7. *
Junior Larry Biskner paced the Skippers (2-6) by taking three events — long jump, high jump and pole vault — and his brother, Gary, a senior, ventured onto tiie track for the first time and won the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
“He’s the fastest kid in school,” coach A1 Cuthrell said of Gary. “If we’d had him earlier in the season our record (2-6) might be a lot better.”
As it happened, Gary wasn’t needed, but Cuthrell was happy to see that he’s now a little stronger in the dashes.
♦ 'it t
Waterford won every event and posted sweeps in seven of them.
Larry Biskner took the long jump in 18-9%, the high jump in 5-6 and the pole vault in 12-9.
WATERFORD 111, CLARKSTON 7 LONG JUMP — L. Biskner (W>, Stafford (W), Horton (W), l8-9Vk SHOT PUT — Kid wall (W), Pizza (W), Main (W), 48-13/4
HIGH JUMP — L. Biskner (W), Stafford (W), Riggs <W>, 5-6 POLB VAULT — L. Blsknar (W), J. Martin (W), Stafford (W), 12-9 880 RELAY — Waterford (Pulllns, Willis, L.-Biskner, Lohff), 1:40.1 TWO MILE — Fenlon (W), Vallance (W), B. Martin (W), 10:31.5 MILE - Galloway (W), Thomas (Wl, Bell (C), 5:02.8
HIGH HURDLES — Willis (W), Lohff (W), Kressbach (W), : 16.4 880 — Griffin (W), Russell (W), Knight (W), 2:15.4
440 — Mercer (W), Adams (C), Murphy (W), :55.7
100 — G. Biskner (Wl, Pulllns (W), Morgan (C), :10.6
LOW HURDLES — Willis (W), Lohff (W), Morgan (C), :21.3 220 — G. Biskner (W), Pulllns (W). Carlson (C), :23.0
MILE RELAY — Waterford (Thomas, Murphy, Galloway, Mercer), 3:47.0
Holly Plans to Leave W-0 Conference
Notre Dame Leads MSU in Pro Draft
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)idecided to sign with Vancouver Finagle around with the)0f Canadian League, figures a little and you can get;nf7Tnnn • another 10-10 tie between Michi-|0U1U00Ri*MAN gan State and Notre Dame in ‘‘I think I’ll have a better the number of footballers picked chance, and I like the hunting by the pros this season.	and fishing up there,” West
The 10-all deadlock between exPla‘ned-the two unbeaten collegiate foot-! The remainder of the MSU ball giants last fall started a|draft picks include: defensive row over ratings that’s still halfback Jim Summers, Denver
a second round
boiling.
Although the Irish took the top spot in the Associated Press poll, you can start a good go-around anywhere near East
Broncos; defensive tackle Jeff Richardson, Baltimore Colts, linebacker Charlie Thornhill, Boston Patriots.
* R *
Larry Conjar, the plunging
Vikings choice. ,
The remainder of the Notre jDame picks include: offensive r tackle Tom Regner, Houston Oilers; center George Goeddeck Denver Broncos; defensive end Tom Rhoads, Buffalo Bills; linebacker Jim Lynch, Kansas City Chiefs; defensive tackle Pete Duranko, Denver Broncos defensive end Alan Sack, Los Angeles Rams.
R R R
Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty said it was embaras-
Pontiac Press Photo
TRIPLE WINNER — Waterford’s Larry Biskner, winning the long jump here with a leap of 18-feet-9Mi-inches, picked up victories in two other events in leading the Skippers to an easy win over Clarkston yesterday.
I _ sing in one way to have four of Lansing when you start compar- Irish fullback, reportedly has his players go in the top eight ing the Spartans and Notre been signed by the Cleveland1 of the first round choices. Dame.	j Browns. Offensive tackle Pauli ‘‘Now the fans are asking me
Actually, the count so far!Seiler was a first round pick of|how come we only tied Notre shows 10 seniors from Notrelthe New York Jets. Defensive [Dame with all that talent,” he Dame and nine from MSU lend Alart Page went to the'explained, tapped for pro play.	!	------—-—-——1——
Genesee Loop
Other Area Leagues Face Changes With Prep Growth
PC HS pi its Twinbill in League Contests
Figures don’t lie, but a little figuring can start another hassle.
R R R
Around Michigan-State, they’ll contend that big Bubba Smith, the 290-pound defensive tackle, should , count for at least two
Cards Defeat Pirates
Ryun to Try
Miler Has Plans Set for NCAA Meet
LAWRENCE, Kan. UR - Bob Timmons, Kansas track coach, said today that Jim Ryun, world mile record holder, will attempt a rare mile-880 double victory 40 minutes apart in the NCAA Track and Field Championships at Brigham Y o u h g June 17.
The mile final is at 2:10 p.m., the 880 final at 2:50 on June 17.
R R R
In addition, Ryun will be running a mile prelim at 4:30 Thursday* June 15, an 880 heat at 6:20 Thursday and 880 semifinals at 6:15 Friday. Ryun’s alternative was the three-mile final at 3:10 Saturday.
Dave Patrick of Villanova ruined Ryun’g bid for a mile-880 double at the NCAA indoor meet at Detroit in March.
Patrick won the half in 1:48.9 with Ryun second in® 1:50.7. Ryun was weary from running a 4:08 mile heat 90 minutes earlier, while Patrick passed up the mile and was fresh.
Pete Farrell of Notre Dame Dave Buck of Southern Califor nia and Jim Metcalf of Okla homa State also will be among the prime 880 threats.
Ryun’s world mile record is 3:51.3 while his 1:44.9 half is still pending for world recognition, a victim of the NCAA-AAU squabble.
Unable to mount a consistent attack in dropping a 3-1 decision in the opener, Pontiac Central unleashed a 15-hit attack in the second game to earn a split in a doubleheader yesterday against Saginaw.
The Chiefs, now 6-4 in Saginaw Valley Conference play, picked up their lone run, in the opener in the seventh on a walk to Dick Dooley and a triple by Randy Sutt.
Terry Villereal, who collected two hits for PCH in the opener, picked up two more in the nightcap and chased home a pair of runs to spark the attack.
Ace for No. 1 Golfer
Hunter McDonald, the No. rated golfer m the Michigan Golf Association, fired the sec ondo hole in one of his career Sunday when he aced a 4-iron shot on the 180 yard 17th hole at Oakland Hills Country Club He had a 75 Iof the round.
lashed a single, d<frible and triple in the second tilt and Cecil Martin, the losing pitcher in the opener, chipped in with a pair of safeties in the nightcap.
First Gam*
Saginaw ............. 108 188 1-3 6 2
Pontiac cantrat .... 008 888 1—1 6 4
BESTBRFELT and Euricki MARTIN and Tremper.
Sacond Gam*
Saginaw ............ 808 188 8- 1 S 1
Pontiac Central ...... 858 528 x—11 15 1
PLAKO, Hallan (2), Thomas (4), Ma-quedo (5) and Eurlck; RICHARDSON, Walker (5) and Tremper.
After all, Bubba was No. 1 in I the joint draft,-a selection of the Baltimore Colts.
PICKUP GAMES
PCH pushed across five runs in the second inning and broke it open with five more in the fourth. Gary Richardson, who banged out a couple of hits and knocked in three runs, pitched four innings to earn the decision.
Sophomore Clyde Duncan
Hawks Sign 2 Players
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St Louis Hawks of the National Basketball Association announced Monday the signing of Mike Frink of Colorado and Sherman Dillard of Tulsa.
Hurons Overwhelm NAIA Track Foes
YPSILANTI (AP) - Eastern Michigan, sparked by the blazing Kercheval Patterson, overwhelmed all opposition in the District 23 NAIA track meet Monday.
R R R
Patterson won the 100- and 200-yard dashes and ran legs on the winning 440-yard and mile relay teams.
EMU won 10 of 17 events.
Eastern Michigan finished with 121 points. Hillsdale had 38, Northern Michigan and Central Michigan 27 each, Ferris State 23 and Spring Arbor 16.
Maris Gets Game-Winning Hit
ri ..	.	.	cm ueu ms rn. u. 111 iiume run
Further, perhap. to the spmt hwl has	m
of whimsy, the basketball Balti- ’	*
By The Associated Press ■ [ the 17 hits Maris has had this Roger Maris, who once season, his first in the National earned his Ph. D. in home run League after 10 years in the
,	, rj,lK. 'process all over and now is one
rae St "S?closer to “ga p™-
choice. This although Bubba played only in pickup games at State and hasn’t taken the game seriously since high school in Texas.
But doesn’t that make two picks?
; R R R
Or, to keep the pot boiling, you could argue from another angle.
Nick Eddy, Notre Dame’s smashing halfback, sat out a year because of an injury. Eddy was eligible last year so the Detroit Lions snapped him up a year early.
Others from MSU drafted in the first round were:
No. 2, halfback Clint Jones Minnesota Vikings; 5, rOverback George Webster, Houston Oilers; and 8, end Gene Washington, also the Vikings.
-* R R R
Dick Kenney, the barefoot kicker from Hawaii, was a draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles.
One Spartan, offensive tackle Jerry, West, said he had a few nibbles from the American and National football leagues, but
tion to first grade
Maris, inserted into the St. Louis line-up as a pinch hitter in the ninth inning Monday night, rapped a run-scoring double with two out in the 10th inning, climaxing a three-run rally and giving the Cardinals a 6-5 victory over Pittsburgh.
It was one of the biggest of
Fire 65 at Washtenaw
Bone-Lopucki Duo Pro-Am Winners
Pontiac's Gene Bone had a successful day at the pay window in yesterday’s pro-amateur at Washtenaw Country Chib.
R R R
The long-hitting Bone, pro at Bay Pointe Golf Club, teamed with amateur Tony Lopucki of Washtenaw to card a seven-under-par 65 over the 6,600-yard, par 72 course in leading a field of 165 pro-am teams.
Bone had a 73 on Mb own card, finishing second to Nick Berklich of Warwick Hills (72) in the pro division, and that
pins a couple of other paying scores in the pro-am class enabled him to pick up $248.48.
Berklich, who pocketed $132 for his victory in the pro division, earned another $75 when he teamed with Jimmy Picard of Tam O’Shanter in capturing the prorpro division with a 69.
R R R
John Jawor, pro at San Marino Golf Club, and his three amateur partners finished second third-fourth behind Bone in the Stan, pro at Glen Oaks, joined Pro-Am, > and John’s Mother, Detroit Lions pass-catching star
Pat Studstill in taking fifth in the pro-am.
72
69
FRO DIVISION
Nick Berklich, Warwick Hills, 8132.50 Gene Bone, Bay Pointe, 879.50 John Dalrymple, 826.50 Tex Ardoyno, Lincoln Hills
PRO-PRO DIVISION Nick Berklkh-JIm Picard, 875 each John Dalrymple-Doug Main, 845 each Skip Piatnlk-Max Evans, 815 each Ray Bolo-John - Knapp, 815 each PRO-AMATEUR
Bene Bone (8T06.88)-Tony Lopucki John Jawor (8112.22)-Steve Mass!
John Jawor (S96.)9)-BIII Woods John Jawor (872.14)-Don Bower Stan Jawor (872.14)-Pat Studstill Gene Bone (S44.08)-Jlm Llpe Larry Wllkerson (S44.08)-Paul Anderson 69 Nick Berklich (S44.00)-Jack F ingland 69 Nick Berklich (S44.08)-Frank Young 69 Fey Shore (S14.02)-Bob Fiorene Don White (814.S2I-AI Mitchell Gene Bone (814.02)-Doug Wilson 70 Bill Mattson (814.02)-Bob Reynolds Nick Berklich (SI4.02),Mickey Faulman 70 Mike FOX (S14.02)-Joe' Savarlno Mika Fox (S14.02)-Gordon Ellison Tom Klnslay (S14.S21-B. Baumgartner 70'
Plans Made for Cassius Replacement
American,
“This is like starting kindergarten all over again,” the 32-year-old slugger said, thinking of. everything he would have to iearn about the new league after the-New York Yankees traded him to St. Louis.
“Maybe I’ll destroy that home run image,” said the man who experienced virtually nothing but trouble after hitting 61 homers in 1961. “All I want are base hits. I’ve got some good hitters like Orlando Cepeda, Tim Mc-Carver and Mike Shannon behind me.” .
NO HOMERS
The left-hander hasn’t hit any homers this season, but he has a .270 batting average.
And he was right about the hitters he mentioned. Cepeda’s single helped tie Monday night’s game 3-3 in the ninth, and Shannon and McCarver each singled across a run before Maris delivered his clutch double.
In other NL games, San Fran cisco whipped Chicago 9-2 and Los Angeles topped Houston 4-2
Juan Marichal pitched a four-hitter for his fourth straight victory after three consecutive defeats at the start of the season.
R R R
The San Francisco ace received support from Willie Mays, who hit a homer, and Tom Haller, who drove in three runs with two doubles and a single.
Ron Fairly was the big man for Los Angeles against Houston, knocking in three runs with "a double and a pair of singles
From Oiir News Wires
NEW YORK — Plans are moving rapidly ahead to pick a successor to heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, who now faces the fight of his life, one that figures to last considerably longer than 25 rounds.
As Clay was formally charged with a violation of the Selective Service Act Monday for having refused to be inducted into the Army, the first bout in an elimination tournament to determine the new champion was tentatively set.
Clay, confined temporarily to this country under $5,000 bond for refusing to be inducted into the Army, planned to continue his boxing career outside the United States within the next six months.
The former heavyweight champion was ihdicted by a 21-member grand jury for failing 11 days ago to take the one step forward which would have sjf“ fied induction into the armed services.
He pleaded innocent and was
released under $5,000 bond.
Clay admitted he was “about three weeks out of fighting condition” but' said he planned to continue fighting outside the] country because U.S. promoters; will not handle him.
But^he would have to receive j ined on Page 02, .Col. 3)
The Wayne-Oakland League received the first of several expected jolts last night that may eventually cause the high school circuit to eventually dissolve.
Holly, a long-time member of the eight-school league, will join a new league being formed that consists predominately of Genesee County schools.
R R R
The decision to leave the W-0 was made last, night by the Holly school board.
According to Superintendent Russell Hadden, the board authorized the high school principal to proceed with joining a new league.
COUNTY MEETING Norman Jones, the principal, will attend a meeting May 23 at Ainsworth school near Flint. The. 27-member Genesee County Athletic Association has called the meeting and new league alignments are expected to be made at that time.
Holly will start play In the new league in the fall of 1968.
Remaining members of the W-0 are Clarkston, Milford, West Bloomfield and Bloomfield Hills in Oakland County; Brighton in Livingston County; and Northville and Clar-enceville in Wayne-County.
Brighton has made overtures to at least one other league and it is known that Clarehceville is unhappy with the present setup.
The Tri-County League will fold after this school year. Romeo is - joining the Oakland A; L’Anse Creuse is going to the Bi-County; Lapeer will probably affiliate with a Genesee circuit; and Waterford Kettering and Oxford will play as independents.
Major problem is the fact that some member schools are growing larger than others. This is the reason Holly is pulling out of the W-O.
R R R
The Genesee Association is being reformed with Hcllv, Lapeer and Howell invited to join.
“The new setup will provide for smaller schools to get out of their\ (Genesee) leagues gracefully,” said Hadden. The Genesee leagues — all members of one association — were realigned several years ago, but some schools have outgrown others and the loops have become unbalanced.
This was Holly’s problem in the W-O.
PICKOFF THY — Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants holds his hand to his face after being hit by an elbow of third baseman Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs. It was a pickoff attempt which failed as Mays keeps his foot on the bag in the first inning of the game in Chicago. The Giants won the game, 9-2.	3
| CLASS B
“We were playing schools twice our size,” said Hadden. Holly has remained a medium Class B school while Clarkston, Milford and Bloomfield Hills have grown to Class A stature. Northville would have made it if the new Novi high school had j not been built.
Each Genesee loop (there are now three) would be set I np for a two-year period. After this time, the league would be studied for population changes, in grades seven through 10, and subsequent adjustment made if neoan> sary.
Hadden said the philosophy of the Genesee association “more nearly suits the needs of our school-than the Wayne-Oakland League.” The philosophy is: (Continued'on Page C-3, Col. 4)
a
|
/A/
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1907
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. « -Mechanic Jerry Eisert is trying again to bach the specialized racing engines at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway with a semistock block, but he also has a conventional car ready to go.
Eiserl, who operates out of Costa Mesa, Calif., works for owner J. Prank Harrison of Chattanooga, Tenn. They have last year’s car, No. 93, currently powered by a Chevrolet stock block engine, and a new No. 96, which carries a specialized Ford racing engine.
★ ★ ★
Driver Greg Weld of Kansas City, Mo., will try to qualify this coming weekend for the 506-mile race May 30. He will go in whichever car seems to have the best chance of making the lineup.
If and when he makes it,
Eisert and Harrison will sign another driver for the other car and will try to qualify it in f the second weekend of time trials.	'	' »
Foreign Fight Tour Planned by Cassius
“The Ford is our No. 1 car right now,” Eisert said. “No. 93 is an unproven package.”
.The record book shows the magnitude of ihijs problem in trying to make the semistock racer competitive. That type has had no success at the big track since, the 1920s.
The stock block is. the same as the one in a car in a dealer’s showroom, but the finished product is very different. k k* k
“We refine the stock component pieces,” Eisert said. “We rebuild the injector and put in our own oiling system. We manufacture all except the block and the gearbox.”
STOP/
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required by law and it't our pledge to L keep your car tafe all-wayt. If you're 5 in doubt, make an appointment now 5 with ...
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(Continued From Page C-l)
court’s permission first. Federal Judge Ben C. Connally placed the stipulation on his bond that he would have to have the courts permission before leaving the country.
HOST TITLE
The World Boxing Association and New York Athletic Commission stripped Clay of the title after he defied the Army.
Karl Mildenberger, the European champion who was beaten by Clay in a 15-round decision last September, will fight Thad Spencer in Germany, sometime in September, according to promoter Mike Malitz.
Malitz said a new company, Sports Action, Inc., had been formed to run the elimination tournament of eight boxers.
The group may involve the American Broadcasting Co., which wants to televise some of the fights, and the Houston Astrodome^ where the semifinal and the final bouts may be held. Others in the group are Bob Arum, a promoter, and Jimmy Brown, ex-pro football star.
Besides Mildenberger-S p e n-cer, other bouts would pit former champion Floyd Patterson against Ostear Bonavena of Argentina; unbeaten young contender Joe Frazier against George Chuvalo, the Canadian champion, and Ernie Terrell, former WBA champ, against Jimmy Ellis, a former sparring partner of Clay.
National Laagua
Atlanta .......
Philadelphia ..
Chicago .......
San Francisco,
lew York .os ,Angel(
Houston
wan	Last	Pci.	Bahind		Wan	Lost
1/	8	;48D		Detroit 		. 13	7
12	7	.432	2	Chicago ;		. 12	7‘
13 ,	9	.591	„ m	Washington ..	.. 12	10
12	9	.571	3	California 		12	12
10	10	.500	4Va	New York ...	.. 10	in
10	10	.500	4Va	Boston 		.. 10	10
10	12	.455	5»/|	Minnesota ....	... 9	12
8 1	13	.381 ,	7	Baltimore 		.. 9	12
8	13	.3811'	7	Cleveland ....	... 8	11
7	16	.304	9	Kansas City .	.. 8	12
Monday's Results
San Francisco ..... 302 300 001-0 10
Chicago ....... . 010 100 000- 2 4
Marlchal and Haller; Jenkins, Koonce (3), Niekro (4), Radatz (9) and Hundley. W—Marlchal, 4-3. L—Jenkins, 3-2.
Home runs—Chicago, Banks (4), Santo (3). San Francisco, Mays (2), Davenport (3).
Los Angeles ........ 100 001 200—4 11
Houston ............ 002 000 000-2 7 0
Osteen, Perranoskl (7) and Torborg, Roseboro (7); . Cuellar, Sembera (4), Schneider (7), Latman (8) and Bateman. W—Osteen,-4-1. L—Sembera, 0-2.
St. Louis .. ....... 000 002 001 3—4 12 1
Pittsburgh ........ 000 200 100 2—5 9 0
10 Innings'
Washburn, Woodeshlck (7), Hoerner
(8)	, Willis (9), Briles (10), Jaster (10) and McCarver; Pizarro, Face (9), Short
(9)	, McBean (9), Law (10) and May. W— Willis, 1-0. L—Law, 0-3.
Atlanta at Philadelphia, rain Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Cincinnati (Nolan 2-1) at New York (Fisher 1-2), night	Jljj
St. Louis (Carlton 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Fryman 00), night
Atlanta (Johnson 2-2) at Philadelphia (Short 2-2), night	,	_ I
San Francisco (McCormick 1-1 or Bolin 2-3) at Chicago (Culp 1-2)
Los Angeles (Sutton 0-2) at Houston (Dlerker 2-2), night
Wednesday's Games Cincinnati at New York, night Atlanta at Philadelphia, 2, twi-nlght St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles-at Houston, night
Played
Lone Game in Waterford Rec
EMU Nets One
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YPSILANTI (AP) - Eastern Michigan won' the District 23 NAIA tennis team championship Monday, but Mike Bodary of Ferris won the No. 1 singles title. Eastern Michigan rolled up 20 points, Central Michigan and Ferris 10 each, Hillsdale 8, Northwood 3 and Northern Michigan 1.
The Waterford Township men’s softball league opened last night with McAnnally’s Auto Sales defeating Buckner Finance 11-3.
k k ★
The winning pitcher, Ted Wharry, gave up three hits as his team picked up 14 hits.
A second game between the Waterford Merchants and Clyde’s Frame was postponed and will be played Sunday, May 14 at Drayton Field.
Big hitters for McAnnally’s were Adrian Dutcher and Clare Johnson with three hits each.
AMS RICAN LEAGUE
.450
345
.500
,560
.500

4Va
4'/»
4W
Monday'* Results
Washington ...:.... 000 001 400-7 9 0
Minnesota........... 120 000.001—4 It 1
Ortega, Prlddy (2), Worthington (7),
Merritt (7), Kline (7) and Casanova; 04 lom, Hannan (4), Baldwin (7) and Nixon.
W—Hannan, 1-1. L—Worthington, 1-2.	.
Home runs-Washington, McMullen Option, IS optimistic about the fU-
Minnesota. Uhlaender (1).	’ r
New York .............. 011 010 000-2
California ........... 100 100 lOx—3 1
Talbot, Renlff (7), Hamilton (7) and Howard; Wlllhltt, Kelso (4), Roles (7) and Satrlano. W—Rojas, 2-1. L—Renlff, 0-
Home runs—New York, Talbot (1). California, Hall (4).
Only games scheduled.
New York (Stoltlemyr* 2-2) at Callfar-and Lonborg 2-1)
nla (Brunet 1-4), night
Boston (Santiago 1-1 ____ MM...
at Kansas City (Krauss* 0-4 and Odom O-
2 or Dobson 0-1), 2, twi-nlght Washington (Coleman 2-1) at Minnesota (Grant 1-3), night
Detroit (McLain 2-3) at Cleveland (McDowell 2-0), night
Chicago (Peters 2-1 or Howard 1-2) at Baltimore (Phoebus 1-1), night Wednesday's Gamas New York at California, night Boston at Kansas City, night Detroit at Cleveland, night Chicago at Baltimore, night Only games scheduled.
Tigers' Farm Gets Catcher
DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Tigers announced the purchase of Bill Heath, 28-year-old catcher, from the Houston Astros. ‘ Heath is being assigned to the Toledo „Mudhens, the Tigers’ In-emational League farm club, said Jim Campbell, Tigers general manager.
The Astros will get a player, to be named later, and an unspecified aihount of money for Heath, Campbell said.
Ace at Forest Lake CC
Robert Poslesak scored the season’s first hole-in-one at Forest Lake Country Club Sunday when he aced the 146yard 10th hole with a 7-iron. He had an 85 for the.round.
Mikan Expects Bright Future for ABA in Pro Competition '
NEW YORfc (AP) - George Mikan, commissioner of the American Basketball Associa-
HOUSTQN (AP) - Big Jack Nicklaus, who’s having the slowest start of his career on the golf tour -this year, plays with one jbasic philosophy: “If I can’t win, I don’t care yrhere I finish.” ■	w % f
k k k
When Nicklaus shoots himself out of contention for victory, which has often been the case this year, his mind switches to
ture of, his new, 11-team circuit despite the recent acquisition of college All-Americas Jimmy Walker and Bill Bradley by clubs in the rival National Basketball Association.
“We tried tor them but they took the NBA,” Mikan pointed out. “You have to remember, though, that in football the National Football League had the best draft choices but the American League still came up with a good product.”
Walker, former Providence star, was drafted by Indianapolis of the ABA and Detroit of the NBA. He' signed a four-year contract for a reported $250,000 with the Pistons. Bradley, the Princeton All-America, came to terms with the New York Knicks of the NBA for an estimated $500,000 over four years.
“Our teams have now signed about 70 players, including free agents and those from the colleges and the NBA,” Mikan estimated.
MAKES SWITCH
The latest NBA player to move to an ABA team was Erwin Mueller, 6-foot-8 center and forward for the Chicago Bulls. His signing by the New York entry of the fledgling ‘league was announced Monday.
Mueller, who played college ball for the University of San Francisco, averaged 12.7 points for the Bulls in 1966-67, his first season in the NBA.
“We’re surprised and disappointed,” Dick Klein, owner of the Chicago Bulls, said in Chica go. “We never really had a chance to negotiate with him.”
Mikan admitted, “We have bad problems with franchises but we are stabilizing them. We’ll go with 11 franchises and our schedule will be released in a few weeks, The season starts Oct. 13.”
Pittsburgh, Oakland, New Orleans, Minnesota, Louisville, Houston, Denver, Dallas and Anaheim, Calif, are the other teams in the league.
Mueller was the third NBA player signed by an ABA team. The others were LeRoy Ellis of the Baltimore Bullets and Jim (Bad News) Barnes of the Los Angeles Lakers.
Boy Wins/Day7
Victory Column Is Lean for Nicklaus
Warriors Race on Cinder Path
Brother Rice Routs Austin 106-12
Neither rain, cold or opponents can keep Brother Rice’s track team from rolling along undefeated in the Catholic League Central Division. k k k
The Warriors convinced Austin of this fact rather emphatically yesterday by posting a 106-12 victory on a wet track.
It was the fifth straight win in league dual meet competition this spring and the 19th over two years.
Tom Masson, undefeated in the hurdles against league foes during the winning streak, led the win over Austin by taking the highs in 16 seconds and the lows in 21.3.
k k k
The Warriors took all 14 first places and scored slams in seven events.
the next stop, even though two rounds may remain.
“I start thinking about what I Can do to win the next one; how can improve,” he said.
“After all, at Hie end of the year, it’s hoy many firsts' you had that really counts.
“Don’t get me wrong, though. I always play as well as I can,” Nicklaus explained. “If you don’t, you’re letting your game slip. All I’m saying is that I play to win. If I don’t win, whether I finish fifth or 25th makes me no difference.”
What has happened to the 27-year-old Columbus, Ohio, miracle man who in less than six years as a professional has won over half a million dollars? All of a sudden, his name barely makes a dent in the annual official money list.
BAD STREAK
“I hate to complain, but in golf you have good and bad days that come and go,” he said. “I’m having a bad streak of putting ... missing some short putts. I’ll come back.” Each of the last four years,-Nicklaus has won more than $100,000, peaking in 1965 with $140,752. He has won the Masters three times.
k k k
This year, though, he didn’t even make the 36-hole cut at the Masters and has pocketed only $14,862 in official money a third of the way through the 1967 tour.
In his last five outings,'he tied for 34th in, the Jacksonville Open, 31st at Pensacola, missed the cut at the Masters, tied for fourth in the Tournament of Champions and last week slipped to 37th in the Houston Champions International.
Top Bowling Scores
A sparkling, but frustrating 299 game, another championship decided and one still up for grabs dominated last week’s classic league bowling in the area.
Art Pearson of Southfield, one of the rising young keg marksmen in our area, rolled the 299 Monday night at West Side Lanes in that Classic.
He left a four-pin on his final ball. Two years ago bowling the same pair of lanes at West Side he left a seven-pin in a similar near-miss. Pearson finished with a 693 series.
Curtis Robertson, 6042 Sunny-dale, Clarkston, was the guest of Detroit Tigers recently as' one of the local winners in the “Day With The Tigers” contest.
The 13-year-old youngster along with 9 others had luncheon with some of the Tigers and gamewiththeTwins, ,,, received several baseball items after spending the day at the game with the Twins.
He is one of three Pontiac-oriented bowlers who, will be vying at this month’s National All-Star Tournament in St Louis. Mike Samardzija Jr. and Shirley Pointer also will there.
pin triumph. Kirkland then unfurled a 280 game and Hazel-ton spurted to take the decisive third game and total pins for the classic circuit crown.
Kirkland finished with a 648 series. Bill Johns hit 206-235— 638 for North Hill. Merle Aemisegger and Lee Luen-berger paired for 669 and 641, respectively, to win the league’s double title.
The Huron Bowl Classic honors are still undecided, although the Moose Lodge team will wear the diadem if Greendale Screw Products doesn’t win eight points in this Friday’s final makeup matches.
k„ k *
Waltman’s Bakery won the Collier Lanes Monday House league by seven last week. Bill be'Curtis led the final night’s action with 223-220-656.
LEADS RALLY Bill Kirkland gave an all-star performance for Hazelton Lettering when he rallied the team to the North Hill Lanes’ Classic title.

Old Phjlly Pitcher Dies
DECORAH, Iowa (AP)-O. C. (Qzzie) Orwoll, who played first base and pitched for the Phila-After the letter men won thedelphia Athletics in 1928 and, opening game by 26 pins, North 11929 died in a hospital Monday. Hill’s team retaliated with a 44-' He was 66.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
Y" \' 1L	\ i
mm
C—8
By THE, ASSOCIATED PRESS short left field — during a six-run sevepth-inning salvo that gave th$ surprising Senators a
Young Tim Cullen, who left a legend hr Saskatchewan, with two mighty swings, Hals left his marks on Minnesota with one feeble flick of the wrfets. J Cullen, ^Washington’s rookie second baseman, delivered the key hit — a bloop-double into
Prep Calendar
TODAY
Waterford at Pontiac Northern, 4 p.m. Walled Lake at Farmington, 4 p.m. Brother Rice at U. of D. High, 4 p.m. OL St. Mary at St. Cecilia, 4 p.m. St. Gregory at St. James, 4 p.m. Farmington OLS at RO St. Mary, 4 p.m.
st. Andrews at St. Rita, 4 p.m.
Orton. Brandon at Lake Fenton, 7:45 p.m.
Lake Orion at Rochester, 4 p.m.
Cousino at Clawson, 4 p.m.
Avondale at Madison, 4 p.m.
Fitzgerald at Troy, 4 p.m.
Romeo at Lapeer, 4 p.m.
L. Stevenson at Northville, 4 p.m.
South Lyon at Saline, 4 p.m.
p.m.
7-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins Monday night.
“Thjey should' wipe the bWd off the ball,” the 24-year-old Californian said of his looping hit that sent two runs across the plate, giving the Senators a 5-3 lead en route to their eighth victory in the last 10 games.
“I’d have to say that’s my biggest hit in the majors,” added Cullen, who blasted two grand-slam homers, in one inning five years ago while playing semipro ball in Saskatoon, Sask. “It was a good pitch — a fast ball high and tight. I was looking for it, but I didn’t get around on it. I think I’ve got lazy hands.”
LAZY HANDS
Lazy hands or not, Cullen has stroked eight hits in 18 at-bats for a .444 mark while sharing second base with Bernie Allen and Bob Saverine during .the Senators’ climb to third place in the American League.
In Monday night’s only other L'Anse"c^use a't Kette^gac' Northern|AL game, the California Angels edged the New York Yankees 3-
by shortstop Zoilo Versalles completed the rally. TIE-BREAKp .1 , .	'/
California snapped a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning when Jim Fregosi, JiiyimieH^ll apd Reip; hardt drilled singles off Yankee reliever Hal Reniff.
★ ★ ★
Hall’s first-inning bomer off starter Fred Talbot and a runscoring single by Tom Satriano in the fourth gave the Angels a 2-1 edge, but New York puUed even in the fifth when Charlie Smith doubled and scored on a single by John Kennedy.
Talbot homered off California starter Nick Willhite in the third.
Wednesday
Waferford at Southfield, 4 p.m.
Oak Park at W. John Glenn, . ........
B'ham Groves at Llv. Franklin, 4 p.m, D. Thurston/'at ■ North Farmington, 4 p.m.
Kettering at Clarkston, 4 p.m.
Catholic Central at Cranbrook, 4 p.m Holy Cross at Anchor Bey Catholic, 4:30 p.m.
TRACK *
Today
____Kettering
Bloomfield Hilts at Clarencevllle Royal Oak Dondero at Fordson West Bloomfield, Holly at Milford
Wednesday
Detroit Servlte at Royal Oak Shrine Mount Clemens St. Louis at Utica St. Lawrence Avondale at Troy
GOLF
Today
Berkley et Birmingham Seaholm Wayne John Glenn, North Farmington at Oak Park Avondale at Waterford
Wednesday
Birmingham Groves, Livonia,1' Franklin •t Detroit Thurston
West Bloomfield at Bloomfield Hills Waterford at Kettering Oak Park at Highland Park
Tennis
Today
Waterford at Pontiac Northern Walled Lake at Farnhington Almont at New Haven Pontiac Central at Saginaw
Bloomfield Hills at Northville Clarkston at Holly Rochester at Waterford Walled Lake at Berkley Oak Park at Wayne John Glenn
2 on Rick Reichardt’s tie-breaking single in the seventh inning.
St. Louis nipped Pittsburgh 6-5 in 10 innings, Los Angeles topped Houston 4-2 and San Francisco mauled the Chicago Cubs 9-2 in play
Pitcher Back With Phillies
Fd’rrell Is Purchased From Houston
HOUSTON (AP) — Fun-loving Dick Farrell is returning to the scene of some of his biggest thrills — on the field and off.
The veteran right-handed reliefer was sent to the Philadel-Nationai Leaguel Phia Phillies by the Houston Astros Monday in a straight
Washington trailed the Twins cash transaction, some esti-3-1 when Frank Howard’s single, mates Pacing the figure as high triggered the seventh inning |as $75,000^ uprising. Cap Peterson’s double
knocked out Minnesota starter Jim Ollom and reliever A1 Worthington walked Paul Casanova before yielding a tying two-run single by pinch hitter Jim King
It’s a return home for Farrell 33, who signed with the Phils in 1953 and was 19-2 for them in 1957 before being dealt to the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1961. You don’t expect a vet like
AP Wirophoto
BAREFOOT BOOT’?— Rene Torfado, a Notre Dame University junior from Ba^ Harbor, Fla., is the barefooted kickef the Irish unveiled in spring drills which were completed Recently. He received a tryout upon his own request and says he gets at least five yards more with the barefoot than with a shoe.
The rankings and won-lost records:
1.	Southfield (8-1)
2.	Kettering (11-2)
3.	Clarkston (8-3)
4.	RO Kimball (7-2)
5.	Rochester (7-0)
6.	Utica (10-2)
7., RO Shrine (6-1)
8.	Pontiac C. (7-4)
9.	Pontiac N. (5-2)
10.	Bloomfield Hills (6-2)
West Bloomfield 9 Blanks Bloomfield
It was almost^like a World sixth straight in W-0 competi
Hazel Park Entries
122
WEDNESDAY
1st—$3100; Allowance, 6Va Furlongs Horst Weight Horst Weight Voucher	113	Bristol Court
Ruling Doge 113 Rab's Belle Vais Kismet xlOS Carl Robinson Danners Queen 108 Scapa Fare Haditrough 108 Miss Nancy C.
Count Graphic x108 Devious Sue Star Gage xt08 Check Klenn 2nd—$2600; Claiming, 1 Mile Ibin Pine	117	Little Bolo
Mannerly xll4 Good Habit Slipper Nipper 114 Beauland I Spy Trouble 109 Whereistheline Troublesome	Jaconee
Sal	x109	Gigo
Mark Lark 119 3rd—$2500; Claiming, 6Vi Furlongs Tennessee Star 117 Bold Terry Port Hudson xll5 Pop Top Kit's Comet x115 Mr. Spasm JacqueLynnH. xll2 Miss Noholme Lee's Portrait xl 12 Bo Good Beternnothlng 120 Run For All
Cullen’s two-run double off I Farrell to take a change in uni I Jim Merritt, Hank Allen’s sacri-! forms too hard, but he did.
Ifice fly and a run-scoring error j	*	★	*- -
________________________________| “I didn’t want to go any place
— and not back to Philly,” he said. “I’ve got a home in Houston. I’ve been here six years and made my home here six years. I knew something was going on, but when it happens you feel empty.”
Farrell came to Houston in the National League expansion
Series victory for West Bloomfield’s young Lakers who were in a gay mood after blanking rival Bloomfield Hills, 1-0, in a Wayne-Oakland League baseball game.
“The kids were floating on cloud nine,” said coach Bill Mason, who was just as happy as he watched the squad win its
Wolverine Entries
First Ract $1200; Claiming Handicap Trot draft after the 1961 season. With
his departure, only two original Colt,- 45s remain — infielders Bob Aspromonte and Bob Lillis.
One mile:
1.	Eight Bells
2.	Bobo
10$j 3. Victory Ron 113 4. Prince Manuel 113:5. Fancy Little Song
6.	C. V.
7.	Hoot Dolmont
8.	Sneaky Pete Also eligible:
9.	Leading Song
10.	Evening Glow
Blen of French
108 : Second Race $900; Claiming Pace.
113. One mile:
11. Chief Lene	7. Dorabelle
llfl’2. Pastime Peppy 8. Chester Collosal 3. Dixanna Patch	Also eligible:
•J: 4. Miss Kerr	9. Queen's On
J J 5. Bill Rainbow	Rush
ino To°y DeSota 10. Bull Adios iaa	R*>ce $900; Conditioned Pace.
x 106 One mile:
jl. Chief Osceola 6. Dr. Brandt j 2. McHarzey	7. Brownie Cazaux
117 3. Nemma's Boot	8. Sir Dew
120lil First Money	Also eligible:
120'$. Shrewd Pick	9. Miss Frisco Hal
117	'	10. Guy Reed
117 Fourth Race $1400; Conditioned Trot.
H2 One mile:
Lit'Orphan Andy 120jJ-
Kendelwood
.... ..... HM ,	.12. Dee's Rocket	Belle ,
4th—-$2600; Claiming, 4Vi Furlongs j 3 Mighty Monarch 8. Valley Inlaid
xt17|4. Mary Revere	Also eligible
115 5. Napier Road	9. Loudy Do
110 6. Cool Man	to. Careless Liz
1171 Filth Raca $1900; Conditioned Paco. 117 One mile:
M7i t: Arnold's Girl.
119 2. Armbro i Gladiator 1 3. Fenella's Boy J 4. Night Prowler 3, Ace Bird
Dill's Gift	117	Fleet Terry
Nublo	115	Milano-
Miss Hamlet	110 Daisy's Zipper
Egeo	115	Onegood
Lanky Calvlna	105	Vales Pick
Top Toggery 117 Chief Byrarr)
Prince Amber 117 Rellecroc 5th—$3000; Claiming, 4V$ Furlongs Ras Paddock 117 lazza Daurna	114	The Word Go
Hawkins	117	Sir Champ
San Fernando xtt7 So's Tuss Alpine Mission 115 side Issue Coic|e	110	Ky. Choice
Retie Again	110	,
4th—$3400; Claiming, 1 1/14 Miles Terra HI	117	Countess Pax
High Transport 117 Brumby Little Gemmy 117 Pine Quit Fleet Cloud xl09 Bev Gladd Dixie Dance 117 7th—$3800; Claiming, 4 Furlongs Pump Jack	117	King Alabil ’
Hellenic Ace	1t7	Dozens O'
a-Ladles	Cousins
Memory 117 Crazy Arms Frances Grey b-Riflesmoke a—T. A. Grissom entry b—G. Hemmerllng entry 0th—04200; Claiming, 4Vi Furlongs -Manager Moe	117	Salute Ric
a-Roberval	113	Durowl
Cut A Melon	115	Lava Flow
King of	Windy HIM
Olympian xl 10 Rams Horn Another Brother 115 Bayou Caddy Road Break 113 a-Tonga Base a—T. D. Sdhl entry	»
9th—$2500; Claiming, 1 Mile Option Play 119 On The Wagon Aslan Spin	115	Real Gusto
Here's	Two Rtcks	....
Big Daddy	117 Little Lagniappe 117 i 3- Jen's Queen
Teth Barr	107 Graf Emil Xll2<- Primovor
x—5 the apprentice allowance claimed iQueen s Meson
6,	Spanish Boy
7,	Lassie Pace
8.	Adios Rip Also eligible:
9.	Greenleaf Douglas
10. Chief's First
Sixth Race $1500; Claiming Pact.
One mile:
•”11. Royal Wilson	J. Dean MacDuff
2.	Jan's Pride	7. New Blue
3.	Ethel Attorney 0. Southern Pixie
,,, 4. Spectacular	Also eligible:
115! 5. Scotch Victory	9.	B. Hedgewood
xii4	TO.	Georgia Joyce
Seventh Roc* $2300; Conditioned Trot.
One mile:
ft. Jan Kaye	7.	Satin's Knight
2. Chorus Girl	8.	Jimmie's Girl
x"®.3. Mr. Blaze	Also eligible:
4.	Duces Wild	9. Miss Shaker-
110 5. Impaway	town
113 6. Never Blow *	10. El Dor
ItOb-Bee’s Little Man 113 Eighth Race $3100; Conditioned Pace.
One mile:
i 1. Hideaway	4.	Joyce's Joy
I Peaches	5.	Mazzy Anderson
I2. Queen of Amboy	6.‘	Loverglrlnlk
,3. Shadow Sue	7.	Mar|. B. Abbe
J „ Ninth Race $1900; Conditioned Pace.
* “ One mile:
IJ; 1. Had a King	6. Printer's Ink
9 TaKAlat Cnn
Area Leagues Face Changes
(Continued From Page C-l)
“ . . . to insure that all students are engaged in fair athletic competition, inasmuch as they would be playing schools of nearly equal size.”
Holly’s arch- rival, Fenton will be in the same league as the Bronchos.
k k ★
Ortonville Brandon currently is a member of the GCAA and possibly will be in a league with some different teams.
It is known that some athletic directors in Oakland County have been meeting off-and-on for the past year attempting to work out possible new leagues Nothing concrete has been announced although the directors say they have been making progress.
.MSU Rallies to Gain Split
Central Michigan 9 Wins Nightcap
City
Taffolet Song 3. Mountain Roxy yiM 4. Eva Tryax x,w 5. Sister's Joy
7.	Wiggle Wick
8.	Hi Rapids Also eligible:
9.	Vera's Warrior 10. Con man
i Tenth Race $1200; Claiming Handicap X117 Pace. One mile:
H5; 1. Hillman 110:2. Dream Creed
6.	Frisco Jimmy
7.	Bunny Chief C
8.	Empress Abbe Also eligible:
9.	Wildwood Laurd
10.	Libby's Girl
Hazel Park Results
Wolverine Results
1$t—$2400; Allowenct, 4Vi Puritongs	l$t—$1200; Claiming Handicap Trat, I Mila
Mr. Particular	16 00 J j® ? “ Bush Pilot	10.20 4.20 3.80
ChOrry . Pink	6.40 5.80 Baroo Ca!	7.80 4.20
Miss Muncie
4.60
Mainlander
2nd—$2500; Claiming, 4 Furlongs	1 2nd—$900; Claiming Pace, 1 Mile
Landing Strip	6 80 4.60 3.20 Bobby Freman 0	8 20 5.40 3.60{
Bubba Jack	6-40 4.20 Black Racer	6.00 3.40
Des Moines	5.80 Dandy D. J.	2.60
DAILY DOUBLE: (2-5) paid $122.00	DAILY DOUBLE: (6-7) paid $62.20	i
3rd—$2900; Allowance, 4 Furlongs	3rd—$1200; Conditioned Tret, l Mile
Specification	13.80 7.80 4.40 One and Only	3.40 2.80 2.80 j
TIMS Trick	12.40 5.40 Gee U Colby	3.00 3.20
ftrmk Baron	2.40 J s Fed Eagle	3.60
- ...”	. Furlon„	4th—$900; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mite
5	' 4	,7^* ,; in i .n Sparkling Meadow	3.40 3.00 2.40
Hark The Herald	14.40	6.40	3.40 J^n Ruby	4.40	3.00
Janiegirl	8.00	4.20	Aur(c ,Ann	300
Dandy Dodo	4.00 5th—S1200; Conditioned Pad, 1 Mile
5th—S2500; Claiming, 6V> Furlongs	Bye Bye Lowell	3.40	2.40	2.40!
?io Brazos	10.80	5.20	3.80	Bright Muncy	3.00	2.60
iparullah	6.60	3.80	Carolina Ann	2.801
Special Artist	2.80 4th—$1900; Conditioned Tret, 1 Mite
etb-SOOOO; Allowance, 4W Furlongs	Oak, Grove	4.40	3.40	3.40
Mikes Nail	I 6.80 3.40 2 80 Elbarod	3.40 3.20
Royal Hussar	3.80	2.80	Amy Day	3.40
Manteaus High C	4.00	7th—$1900; Conditioned Pace, t	Milo
OPTIONAL TWIN DOUBLE: (4-4)	paid'	Russet Creed '	12.20	4.40	3-00
$50	Abbemite Win	3.40 2.401
7th—$3900; Claiming, 6 Furlongs	'Country Dale	2.80:
Mr. Pollyanna	6-40 4.60 3.20 tlb—$4104; Preferred Trot, 1 Milo	I
Erin Boy	9.40	5.20	Kendelwood	Elby	6.20	4.00	3.20
EstaligM	I	3.40 Alshire's Abbe V	5.00 2.80'
8th—$2900; Starter Hand/cap. 11/16 Miles El Darno	2.00
Tulwar	16 60	5.20	3.00 9th—$2300; Conditioned	Pace. 1	Mila
Nip O' Br4ndy i	3.40	2.60	Some Abbe	7.40	3.00	2.40
Fishermans Reef	5 00 Starfllte Sue	3 00 2 40
9th—$1700; claming, I Mile	Falrlawn Rick	\3.00
Blue Supreme	\	s.oo 3.20 3.00 letti—srsee; Claiming Handicap Pace,
dh-Dream Boat	3.20	4.80	1 Mila
dh-Hasy Pagan	3.20	4.80	Marlin Grattan	15.40	6.40	2.80
db-Dead heat or place	[Miss Hoof Beet	12.20 5.20
TWIN DOUBLE: (44-1-2) four win NckotSiHI Lo Wayside	2.40
paid $4,59440	1,	.......
WATERFORD ELEMENTARY SOFTBALL Lost Week's Results BOYS District A Burt 11, Leggett 8 Strfngham 20, Haviland 7 Lambert II, Cherokee Hills 8 District B
Riverside 24, Beaumont 3 Four Towns 11, Pontiac Lake 10 Waterford Center 9,4.utes 5 District C Sandburg 32, Adams TO Grayson 14, Cooley 7 Drayton Plains 11, Silver Lake 7 District D Monteith 14, McVittie ?
Schoolcraft 15, Waterford Village 4 Williams Lake 11, Manley I GIRLS' RESULTS District A Haviland >17, Lambert 1 Cherokee Hills 10, Donelson 6 Burt 20, Leggett 11
District •
Four Towns 17, Beaumont 7 Beaumont 31, Riverside 15 Waterford Center 5, Lutes 3 District C Adams 31, Sandburg 10 Grayson 16, Cooley 4 Silver Lake 6, Drayton Plains 4 District D
Schoolcraft 49, Waterford Village 16 McVittie 11, Monteith 3 Manley 28, Williams Lake 20
! DEAD.AUVE
EAST LANSING (AP) -Bourbeau let a one-hitter away and Michigan State ral lied for three last-inning runs to nip Central Michigan 4-3 in the first game of a .baseball doubleheader Monday.
CMU captured the nightcap 6-2, with Tom Krawczyk blasting a three-run homer.
Bourbeau had allowed only one hit through six innings and, with a 3-1 lead, tet*>MSU load the bases on two singles and a walk in the bottom ? of the' seventh.
After pinchhitter Ken Ewald fanned, Mike Gerheardt drew another walk, forcing in a run. Tom Hummel bunted, going to first on the fielder’s , choice which failed to catch the runner at home, tying the score 3-3.
WINNING RUN
With two out and the bases still full, Rich Harlow lined s Bourbeau offering into left field, scoring Jim Plotts, pinch runner for Gerheardt, with the winning run.
★	★ -k
In the second game, Hummel! homered for the Spartans in the first inning, but Krawczyk’s! homer in the fifth inning stood up.
CMU is 26-4, MSU is 20-17-1.
First Game
Central Mich.	001 002	0—3	7	1
I Michigan State	000 010	3—4	4	1
| Bourbeau and Johnson; Easton and Kendrick., W — Easton. L — Bourbeau.1
Second Gome
. Central Mich.	100 030	2—4	0	1
I Michigan State	110 000	0-2	6	1,
Burklow and Meunier; Smith, Lltwhiler! (6), Bielski (7) and Linne. W — Burklow. L — Smith. HR —CMU, Krawczyk; MSU,! Nummel.
tion.
There’s a reason for the happiness. It’s been quite a while since the Lakers have had a winning record on the baseball field.
But they have the momentum now and they share second place in the W-0 at 6-2 with Hills, and they’ll have an opportunity to latch onto a share of first come Thursday when they take on league - leading Clarkston.
•k-kir
Sophomore Mickey Elwood, who lost his first two games of the campaign, has now won four straight and the performance against Hills was his best to date.
FANS NINE
j He struck out nine, yiralked Jim only °ne and* gave up only one slip hit, a single to right by Jeff Kezlarian in the second inning The Lakers came up with the only run of the game in the sixth on a walk to Bob Browne sacrifice by Robin Brennan
and a two-out single by Jerry Robb that sent Browne across the plate.
BIOOmfMd Hills ...... 000 000 0— 0
Wost Bloomfitld ..... 000 001 x— 1
BAUMANN and Parrott; ELLWOOD and Bullock.
By JERE CRAIG
4ierb Doebler, 'a twp-season pitching whiz at Utica High School is a freshman at Ferris State Colley this spring and he’s not a candidate For the Biilidogs diamond squad.
Despite an outstanding career at Utica in which 13 scouts appraised the pitching talents that earned him most valuable player laurels in the Bi-County League and the Macomb County Tournament,
Doebler can’t play ball at Ferris.
The 18-year-old Banking and marketing student is, one of those now rtiore frequently found professional athlete^tudents.
★ ★ ★
After finishing his American Legion baseball career last summer, Doebler was drafted and signed by the Detroit Tigers.
The contract provided for Tigers to pay for the 6-0,170-pound moundsman’s college education
So Herb will be in Class until mid-June, then report to Detroit’s Lakeland (Fla.) minor league team for the summer. He will return to Ferris next fall for his sophomore year..
This procedure has gained in popularity. The high school athletes are more aware of the value of a college education.
★ ★ ★
The professional baseball teams want the player to be close to major league calibre by their early 20’s and have much of their minor league apprenticeship accomplished by the time a college athlete is just graduating.
Thus, there developed the policy of providing the good prospect with his education and also reaping the benefits of the professional training during the summer months that the collegiate athlete has to bypass to te tain his amateur eligibility.
k k k
Of course, the athlete gambles that his “bonus" value wouldn’t have significantly in creased by playing college ball while the team takes the risk of having the prospect miss four years oL spring training.
EXTRA POINTS New Pontiac Catholic High School athletic director-football coach Mel Larsen, although re stricted in facilities at present is excited about his appointment.
“I’m very enthused about this job. Everything I’ve heard about Pontiac and its sports has been good.”
The new school building itself won’t be, open, at least, until mid-January with the junior and senior classes next fall likely using the present St. Michael’s classrpoms, while the freshmen and sophomores will be taught at St. Frederick.
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Central Posts Golf Triumph
Pontiac Central defeated Saginaw and Arthur Hill in a triangular golf match yesterday at Municipal Course with Dave McNeely and Gary Bedkman, each, carding a 76.
The Chiefs had a total of 402 strokes, Arthur Hill 414 and Saginaw 476; Medal honors for the day went to Bruce Kelly of Arthur Hill with 75.
Bottle green and white have been selected as the school colors.
In addition to St. Mike, and St. Fred (St. Vincent de Paul), St. Benedict and St. Perpetua parishes from Waterford, Pontiac St. Joseph and Auburn Heights Sacred Heart will use the new facility when it is completed.
★ ★ ★
The second weekly rating of the Oakland County area prep baseball teams reflects several changes among the lower-rated teams. The top fotir teams all lost a game but still retained their positions.
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C—4
tHE PONTIAC PHKSS, TUESDAY,) MAY 9, 1967
- . By JIM LONG It’s a frustrating job being dogcatcher.	■
The dogs are elusive; the owner! evasive.
It’s a never-ending, thankless
mile long; pets who “never, never go oat of the back yard’’ but who were just chaseda mile home.
stop, hut the tag on the collar around the neck of the beagle he had just found dead along the road gave the address.
off his day at 8:30 a.m. with a
half dozen complaints. By early afternoon, it had grown to two pages.
DRIVER’S FAULT “It’s always a tragedy when their dog is killed,’’ said Car-nelj as he recorded Ids last
be a big help,” Carnell said
animal out of the track and placed it in the woman’s car,
“She’s going to take it to a i	vetemarian in Union Lake,’’ ex-
We try to keep everybody TEARS GLISTENED	plained Carnell. “She wants to
- -	- —•——,-----------jhappy,” said Aldyn Carnell of There was a glistening of be sure it’s dead.’’
routine of picking up, checkingjthe impossible task, wheelingJtears in the woman’s eyes as!	★	★ it
up and caching up With every,his bright red Oakland County!Carnell and his partner, Lyle , ;h .. .. . . ,J neij
type of dog imaginable andlAnimal Shelter truck into. the Schreiber, explained what ha^thfUh nf tl^	“They persist in letting ^ a
then some-	£lveway of a. home in Com-jpened.	iStaf overthelong uTofltheir dog 01,1 and’ when tt’8 U a day>” said Carnell.
There are mongrels, those merce Township'	[ Before leaving, CarneU took (complaints in his logbook and^u ltV always the Tver’s] And a tiring
the stiU-warm body of the (shook his head. He had started*8-
‘There’s a lot of dogs that don’t have a license,” she said as .she accepted the ticket frpm CarneU.
WELL-BEHAVED’
“Yes, ma’am, I know.
“I just can’t understand it,” she repeated. “He’s so well-be-
with papers and a name a
College Head Defends Action
'Could Have Become Hero at Ole Miss'
TUPELO, Miss. (AP) - University of Mississippi Chancellor John D. Williams believes he could have become a national hero If he had resisted political interference during the turbulent faU of 1962, but only at the cost of dooming the school as an educational institution, i
Williams, who is to retire in December after 21 years on the university campus at Oxford, outlined to the Tupelo Journal what he thought were his alternatives in September 1962 when Negro James H. Meredith was enrolled, lowering racial bars Meredith’s admission was backed by armed federal mar shals and Army paratroopers and was accompanied by rioting in which two persons were kUled.
★ ★ ★
The Journal reported its inter view with WiUiams in a copyright story today.
Williams said that if he had put up stronger resistance to political intervention in the school’s affairs, it would have been the same as selling the students and faculty “down the drain — and they would have never recovered.” He did not specify how much resistance he offered.
FACED DISMISSAL
“The university would have been without a chancellor and leadership because 1 would have been fired, but I would have been in great demand as a martyred educator." If he had been fired, he said, “there would have been no way for the university to survive.”
The only other, alternatives, he said, would have been to resist federal courts or to resign ★ ★ ★
He said he is writing a memorandum for the university’s archives to explain fully, with names, the problems of political interference.
When the university was under court order to desegregate and it appeared that the only measure left to resist it was a physical confrontation, the then governor, Ross R. Barnett, was
state education offices at Jack son, but later capitulated
did not resist
the federal court orders to admit Meredith “because seemed to me it would have dis credited the university. Besides
one at that.
It would be a different story, tnough, if the driver had swerved and killed someone. They would be held responsible.”
Carnell is the top man in seniority at the animal shelter, almost 14 years. When he tells you he likes his job, he leaves the impression that he is more fond of dogs than he people.
as he manuevered the track on the winding gravel roads past the high Income homes.
“The more money, the more dogs, the more offenses,” he reflected.
★ ★ ★
“Ope more stop and we’ll call Shaved!''
★ ★
“I can see that.1
TRACKING DOGS Carnell and Schreiber had been busy earlier tracking dogs running loose in the White Lake-Commerce Township area.
One of the calls had, received a priority dog frightening school children at a bus stop.
_____ “The object is to beat the
is of d°S home before the owner lets it in the house,” explained
“You know, there’s a lot of Carnell. “Otherwise, I couldn’t difference being a dogcatcher [Prove it was the dog we were when I started and what We do^kinafor.” now,” Carnell said as	*	*
★
. said Carnell as he moved his foot from under the upraised leg of the dog. T can see that.”
EHUKEECO
Michael Gaino -FUNCHAL IN BIRUN Tha SWINQKR
AU Color
Starts WEDNESDAY!
30ft CENTUM-FOX im*
PAULNEWMAN FREDRIC MARCH RICHARDB00NE DlANEClLilTO
headed the truck toward his:	the time the two wardens
next stop in Bloomfield Town- l^t the Bass Lake area, they ship.,	jhad writen a half dozen viola-
ENFORCING LAW	Jtions for dogs running loose.
Mostly, now it’s just enforc-®^^ TREATMENT ing the law, running a stay dog ■ /‘When you write up one home, giving a warning or writ- violator in a neighborhood you ing a ticket,” he added. have to do the same with the “I’ve gotten a reputation of .sa,d Carne11- “Giving a
being bard, strict — one guy just called me the Gestapo when I wrote him up.
“But I’m do-_________
mg my job the w.; best way IT know how. When you take money out of their pocket, it means more than a warning. They § remember for years to come to get a license.”
The stop in Bloomfield Town
ticket to one and warning another means you’re in trouble' when the word is spread we’ve been around.’
The final stop of the day was on the east side of Bloomfield Township.
A little girl reportedly had been bitten on the face by a
★ ★ ★
The lady of the house met Carnell as he stepped from the truck with “I can’t understand iwhy you were called.
‘SHE WAS TEASING’
“We couldn’t find a mark on
Plan Your Next Business Meeting lat Bedell’s
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ship was in answer to a c&m-w” cv,„	. .«
plaint about five German f’e]v added <’etfn<^ thfn de" shepherds,	the do ”d^’ She was teasm8
END OF THE LINE — For the majority of dogs picked up by Oakland County’s five dog wardens, the animal shelter at county service center in Pontiac is the last stop. Deputy Warden Aldyn Carnell leads a husky to the
Pontiac Press Photo by Rolf Winter
Kennel, while his partner, Lyle Schreiber* tugs a German shepherd into the unfamiliar surroundings. If not claimed in 72 hours, stray dogs are electrocuted.
Pressure Builds for Pact
Time Is Scarce in Tariff Talks
GENEVA (AP) — With time. The chief issues are reduction gress to eliminate the “Ameri-running out, pressure mounted i of tariffs on chemicals espe- can selling price” system — today on Kennedy Round negoti-jdally the high rates charged by basing tariffs on U.S prices — 5 "You kno' RH ators to reach agreement on the United States, and regula- which Eumnpan nntmno «u«iHJfour months old and must have lowering tariff barriers to world tion of trade in grain, the larg-
**• watucu, was	---r-—w w*v. V...OVM
named university registrar. He States and the six European refused to register Meredith <"</'rnTr'n"
trade.	*	est single item in the human
Representatives of the United diet.
*---- w icgiaicr mereaun —------------- aum
both at the university and at the a crucial night session early
fitofA O/limnl]— ff:___ a w _ t TAsi At* iminAiU	A nnai
Common Market- nations ended mated reduction in tariffs aver
aging 30 per cent on billions of dollars in annual trade.
today without progress. A neutral mediator said if no agree-— or,™™.,* ment was reached later today at IRADl!‘ stimulus
wm.____	,, _	an. expanded meeting including
W hams said he did not resist key members of the 52 partici-n- pating nations, there was little it chance of accord by week’s end.
★ ★ ★
Agreement by the end of the
the lawyers indicated to me this week is considered vital be-was me law and I had no inten- cause President Johnson’s au-
.   —— ..w	V.UIUC x I vOlUClllr wUlllidUU o au-
j™ doing anything else but:thority to cut American tariffs abimng by the law.”	as much as 50 per cent expires
However, I would have got- June 30, and experts estimate ten a great deal of support and:that it will take at least six praise ~"®m Mississippians had weeks to hammer the necessary resisted the courts.”	i accords into shape after the
_	*	*	*	negotiators agree.
He said he considered resign- j The stalemate could result in mg, but never seriously. an emergency conference by It was all such a headache, Secretary of State Dean Rusk but I had a job of keeping Ole and foreign ministers of many Miss as normal as possible.” jof the 53 participating nations. DID NOT RESIGN * [KEY FIGURES He said he would have re-| The key figures in the nego-ceiyed some favorable comment tiations are William Roth, John
if he had resigned, but “in the long run, that action would have been shortsighted, and it would have left the faculty without leadership.”
Accord would mean an esti-
LICENSES FOR ALL
“Maam, do you have licenses fat all the dogs?” Carnell asked the teen-age girl who answered the door with three young German shepherds at her side.
“Just for the two,” she said, pointing to the collars of the dogs already outside on the lawn and eying Carnell suspiciously. “We’re selling the otter.”
“You only have the three?” said Carnell.
“Yes.”
“When are you getting rid of him?”
★ * *
I think in about a week.”
‘To who?”
‘I don’t know his name.” GAVE TICKET
“You know the dog Is over
“Does he have a license?” asked CarnelL “Yes, last year’s.
“He’ll have to be placed in quarantine for 10 days,” said CarneU.
*	Painting
*	Electrical
*	Brick Front
Prim* siding, 218 shlnglt*, 2 windows, eloct. cond., galv. nails, flower boxas. steel door, 2xS raftars.
Windbracei, Expansion, Collar Tits ★Tour prtltranco — 5-yr. guaranies! Since 1900
which European nations consid-; ..	„ „
er unjust	r “Cense,” Carnell said, exas-
U.S. negotiators have insisted, j*™4*1’ ?* handed ,her a however, that the Europeans IH *	be&n writing as
cut their own tariff rates onifi as1tpH *h“ r,,,Mfinnc chemicals which many Ameri-
Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8884
A successful Kennedy Round would serve as a great stimulus to trade and bring down prices on many imported goods.
If the talks fail, five years of work by thousands of experts will have been wasted and international cooperation wiU suffer greatly.
Rey, a member of the Common Market’s nine-man executive group, wiU report tonight to the other members of the group and to cabinet members of the six member states whose approval is deeded to complete any accord.
With agreement needed on both the chemical and grain issues, the Johnson administration appears ready to ask Con-
can firms export. The Europeans have offered reductions, but want to see what Congress does before making any substantial cuts.
There are a number of sticky | points to Agreement Oil the grain issue. Still unsettled are how much grain the West Europeans are willing to import and how much they Will contribute to an international food program.
St. Joseph Strike
ST. JOSEPH (AP) - Picket lines were thrown up Monday ground the Whirlpool Corp. plant in St. Joseph, Local 1918 of the
International Association of Ma- . — ---------- ------ “ •
chinists called the strike afterdoesn,t fravel more than rejecting a company offer forj111^®8 a day-a new contract. The plant em-j “If Bloomfield sets np its ploys 1,800 workers.	i own dog department, it will
NOW!
he asked the questions.
Going out the door, be explained to the surprised girl where to go to pay for the violation (Which, depending on the judge and circumstances, could range from $10 to. $30)..
. ?loor?fie!d township has JginSS bad problem with dogs, said Carnefi, assigned to all the unincorporated areas in the county south of M59 (Highland Road).
★ ★ ★
Another team of deputy wardens is responsible for the north section of the county. A third truck with a lone deputy is on the move in the areas where the complaints are the heaviest.
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There are 11,031 licensed doc- J tors in Taiwan or 92 medical tor
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son’s special representative, and Jean Rey of Belgium, who represents the Common Market members - France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.
Sitting in as a neutral media-is Eric Wyndham White,
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””I--.—-A-.---' •■■ IsSM
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 9, 1967
C—5
llr5' : ^ ' „ ♦ ^'viv'Sro''
ance i
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tHm in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
$3.75
4.50 5.00
2.50
Trading is Active
Market Posts Small Advance
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. .
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.
Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu Apples, McIntosh, bu. . .
Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. ...
Apples, Jonethen, bu. ..........
Apples, Jonethen, C.A., bu. ...
Apples, Northern Spy, bu.	400
Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu.	5.00
Apples, Steele Red, bu........... 3 75
Apples, Cider, 4-aal. ............. r;j
13 VEGETABLES
Beets, topped, bu. .....,1. ....	$200
Chives, dz. belt.................. 200
Onions,	dry, 50-lb.	beg ........... 1.05
Onions,	Green, dz.	bch...............95
Onions,	Set, 32-ib.	bag ............9.50
Parsnips, V* bu. ................ 1.00
Parsnips, Cello Pak.............. 2.00
Potatoes, 50 lbs................... 1.90'
Potatoes, 20 lbs.......................80
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch.......... 1.25
Rhubarb, hothouse,	5-lb. box ........85
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a small advance in active trading early Tuesday afternoon.
Gains of key issues were mostly fractional v^ith a few running to a point or so.
Trading started at a swift .' au ) pace and in the first half hour 3 00 the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape trailed a minute in reporting floor transactions. It quickly caught up.
The advance came in the face of cautionary statements by brokers that the market seemed
due for a pause after its extended climb."
Analysts noted that the Dow Jones industrial averagd was up against a band of resistance in the 910-920 level that might be much harder to cross than was the 900-level.
At 920 the market would have recovered more than two-thirds of the ground lost in the slide between February and October last year,*
★ * . *
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had gained .4 to
332.2 with industrials up .9, rails up .2 and utilities off .2. The Dow Jories average of 30 industrials at noon was off 0.83 at 908.80.
Gainers outnumbered losers by a margin of a tittle better than 6 to 5.	’
Prices were slightly higher on the American Stock Exchange, Gains of more than appoint were made by Wabash Magnetics and Mohawk Airlines. Ahead about half a point were Signal Oil, General Battery, and Milgo Electronics,
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Price* paid par pound for No. 1 live poultry:
Hens heavy type 21-22, roasters heavy type 25-28; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 18 Vi-20.
The New York Stock Exchange
Group Is Split
Commerce Committee Divided on LBJ Plan
*	DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by the first receivers Includn Abbott Lab 1 U.S.)	'ABC Con .80
White Grade A lumbo 32-35; extra large!Abex Cp 1.50 30-32Vi; large 27Vi-30Vi; medium 21 Vi-22; ACF Ind 2.20 small 15-15.	AdMillis ,40b
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS | Address 1.40 CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile	-50
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected afterneon prices:
Sales	Net
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg. 49 50	49% 49% + %
55 24% 24% 24% — Vi 2 33	32% 32% — %
28 52Vi 52	52	+ %
45 33% 32% 32%
Exchange-butter steady; wholesale buying.»!rD?Jd*'.c 3. prices unchanged 93 score AA 55; 90 BI5!*5*SS. 43%; 89 C 52%; cars 20 B 54; 82 C 50%
84 27
AlcanAlum l
■/ V J7'»i WH TV D OWe OT V, OLT/4. All®- Cn 1A-
Eggs steady; wholesale buying price a „lup »•!£? sunchenged; 75 per cent or better grade I ?!!S	“2
standards 25 chdcsk 21%.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale selling prices unchanged to 1 higher; roasters 25%-28; special fed white rock fryers 12-22.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 50;, supply of all classes too small for adequate market test.
Vealers 25; not enough for market test. Sheep 25; not enough to test prices. Hogs 25; today's supply not enough to test prices
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)_______Hogs 3,500;
butchers steady to 40 higher; 1-2 200-230 lb butchers 22.50-23.00; mixed 1-3 190-240 lbs 21.50-22.50; mfxed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 18.00-18.50; boars 15.50-15.00.
Cattle 1,70; calves none; slaughter steers steady to 25 higher; heifers-steady to strong; cows mostly steady; bulls steady; several loads high choice ahd prime 1,100-1,375 lb slaughter steers 25.75-25.50; a few loads high choice and prime
AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 AmAlrUn 1.50 Am Bosch .50 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.15 Am Home 2 Am Home wi Am. Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 I AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90; AmNGas 1.90 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .72 AMP Inc wi Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacnd 2.25g Anken Chem
Fla Pow 1.35 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 FreepSul .125 FruehCp 1.7Q
Seles	Net
(hds.) High Low Last Hhg. 9 52% 52% 52% — %
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House- Commerce Committee is split at least three ways on President Johnson’s recommendations to prevent a rail strike through 1968.
Administration officials beaded by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz were to testify at committee hearings opening today for what may be two or three weeks. Senate hearings start Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
, Democrats are divided between supporters of Johnson’s plan, involving a 90-day negotia tion period with a binding settle
950-1,100 lbs 25.00-25.50; high choice andlir™co S,'„3
.. „„	manners and cutters 15.25-' Atchison' 140
18.00; utility and commercial bulls 20.00-®l Rich 2 80
Sheep 100; hardly enough for a marketrAvco Cp'^.M lest; few sales slaughter lambs 1.00 Avnet m higher.
218 29% 34 95 258	4
I Avon Pd 1.40
—B—
American Stock Exch.
BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.50 Beaunit ,19p American Stock Beckman .50
BeechAr ,80b Net Bell How .50
NEW YORK (AP)
Exchange selected noon prices:
Seles
(hds.) High	LMt	Last	Chg.	Bendix	1.40
4	32	32 1	32	+	%	Benguet
13	13%	13%	13%	-I-	%	BethStl	1.50a
12	42	41%	41%
AerdietG ,50a AmPetro .35g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama C try wide Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTiger .10h Frontier 1.61f Gen Plywd It Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrorv wt, MeadJonn .48 MichSug .10g Molybden Monog Ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signaf OilA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst
60%	61%	L.	Va
26%	26%	+	%
82V4	82%		%
41 Va	41%		
30%	30%	_	%
11V4	11%	_	v4
70%	70%	—	%
26%	26%	—	Va
41%	42%	+	Va
32%	32%		%
25%	25%	+	V*
92%	93%	+!'/«	
91	91%	+	%
93%	94%		%
41%	41%		%
79%	79%	+	%
57%	57%	+	Va
18%	18%	—	%
34 Va	34%	—	%
38 Va	38%		
34%	34%	+	’/a
20%	21	+	Va
109%	109%		ft
55	55%	+	%
*58%	58%		
18%	18%	+	%
19%	19%		V*
54Va	54%	+	Va
38%	38%		Va
9%	9%.		
59	59		%
23	23%	+	%
57%	57%		Va
33%	33%		
75%	75%	+	%
38	38	+	Va
32%	32%		Va'
23%	23%	+	Va
90’/a	90%			Va
14%	14%	—	Va
57%	57%	—	Va
34%	34 Va		
57%	57%			V*
35%	35%	+	%
62V*	62%	+ 1W	
28%	28%	—	Va
94’/a	94%	+	Va
3%	3%			Va
46%	46V4		Va
37	37V*	—	%
103%	104		Va
54%	54%	+	Va
33%	34	+	%
52	52 Va	+	%
14%	14%		%
62%	62V*		%
41 Va	41 Va	+	Va
73	73%		%
42%	42V*		
3%	3’/4	+	%
Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.30 GenAnllF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.50 Gen Fds 2.40 GenMIlls 1.50 GenMot 1.70g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .38g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil ,10g
Glen Aid .70
Boeing 1.20
30 4.7-16 4 5-16	4%+l-16i BoiseCasC .25
15	3
2%
55
222	37	35%	35%
Xl23	95%	94%	94%	+	%
83	32%	31%	32	+	%
38	7%	7%
13 34
3		Borden 1.20	62	35 V*	34%	35	+ Vi
2% + VVBorgWar 2.20			50	43%	43%	43 Va	+ %
34 V*	—	VkIBriggsS 2.40a	5	51	50'/*	50’/4	—*%
12		' Brlst My .80a	57	72%	72	72%	- V2
9%		i Brunswick	270	14 V*	13%	13'/*	
6	+	VblBucyEr 1.40a	78	29%	29 V*	29%	
1%		.. Budd Co .80	20	16*8	164*	16%	
10%		! Bullard 1	76	34%	33%	334*	- Va
/Va	—	V* Bulova .70b	15	24 V*	24	24	+ %
2%	—	V*1 Burl Ind 1.20	•45	39	38%	39	+ 4*
34	+	V* Burroughs l	107 124		120%	120V*	—3
3%
3% + % 3Vi 3 7-16 3 7-16—1-16 3 11% 11% 11% + % 92 35	34% 34% + %
38% 38%
3	9%	9%	9'/a
8 8%
117 11%
43 15%
1 54% 54%
8% -I- % 4%	4% + %
2% 2%........
11% 11% + %
16
Cal Finanl Cal Pack 1.10 CalumH 1.20 CampRL ,45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp r CarterW ,40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.60b
54% ....
7	4%	4%	4%	—	%
49	11%	11%	11% +	%
9	5%	5	/ 5% ...
43	34%	34%	34% —	%
48	6%	6%	6%	—	%
15 58% 58% 58%— %! Cert-teed .80 21 85% 81	85% +6%! Cessna A 1.40
34	6	5%	5%	—	% CFI Stl .80
10	IVs 1%	1% ..... Ches Ohio 4
8	1%	1% 1% .........
7	19%	19%	19% ....
377	30%	29%	30% +	%
57	10%	10%	10% .
20	40%	39%	39% -2%
SyntexCp .40 xl08 103% 102% 102%
Technlcol .40	63	23%	23%	23% +	%
UnControl .20	2557 8%	7%	7%	—■%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .50 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30
Stocks of Local Interest
ChrisCraft lb Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.50 CitlesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.58 CocaCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 CollInRad .60 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 Col Piet
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-l£*°"’ic!’e ] ?? sentative Inter-dealer prices of approxl-1	J ,
mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets t	ta 1
change throughout the day. Prices do con Edis 180 not Include retail markup, markdown or; ConElecInd 1 commission.	-ConFood	1.40
Bid Asked	ConNGas	1.50
AMT Corp.	3.6	4.1’ConPow	1.90b
Associated Truck ............. 9.1	9.5	Containr 1.30
Boyne .........................16.0	16.4	Cont Air 1.20
Braun Engineering ............. 21.0	21.6!	Cont Air wl
Citizens Utilities Class A ...25.0	26.4,	Cont Can 2
Detrex Chemical -..............21.2	22.2	Cont Ins 3
Diamond Crystal ............. 18.5	19.3	Cont Oil 2.60
Frank's Nursery ..............14.2	T4.5	Control Data
Kelly Services ............... 32.6	33.4	>-*•
Mohawk Rubber	Co........... 24.4	25.0
Monroe Auto Equipment ... 23.0 23.4 >®Tcf'" *is0» North Central Airlines Units .10.4 IIJ'JSSS.J* ~ Safran Printing	16.4	17.4	Crou«Hindl
Scripto	  6.1	6.4	CrowCol 1.87t
Wyandotte Chemical ............34.0	34.6	Crown Cork
MUTUAL FUNDS	CrownZe	2.20
Bid Asked	Cruc Stl	1.20
Affiliated Fund	9.09	9.83 Cudahy Co
Chemical Fund .............. 18.98 20.7519u*lis Ti™ .
Commonwealth Stock . . .11.36 12.42 Curtiss Wr 1
136	6%	6	6	— %
15	28	27%	M
19	33%	33%	33%	+ %
10	18%	18%	18%	+ %
143	27%	26%	26%
49	24%	23%	23%	— %
59	44%	43%	44%	+1%
-79	60 '	59	59V«	—1%
43	15%	15	15%	+ %
452	21%	20%	21	+ %
83	47	46%	46%	+ %
93	67%	66%	67%	— 8
.36	58%	57	57%	-1
36	58%	57	57%	—1
38	45%	45	45%	— 4
86	37%	36%	36%	— %
7.	17%	17%	17%
10	43%	42%	42%	— %
199	20%	20%	20%	+ %
20	69%	68%	69	-I- %
7	46%	45%	45%
7	38%,	37%	37%	- %
3	19%	19%	19%	+ %
57	33%	32%	32%
313	44%	43%	43%	— %
83	30%	30%	30%	— %
146	50%,	50%	50%	+ %
17	40%	40%	40%
10 119	119	119
35	32%	32	32	- %
57	82%	81%	81%	— %
55	38 .	36%	■
595	73	71%	72	-%!Lukens	Stl 1
72 27% 27% 27%.— %
107	50%	49 V*	49Va	W%t	m
65	29%	28%	28%	- %|Mack Tr	1.59t
27	45%	45%	45%	- %|MacyRH	1.60
51%	51%	— %: Mad Fd	1.93g
69	69% -_liy MagmaC 3.60
35%	35%	+ i/4' Magnavox .80
49%	49%	—l%|Marathn	2.40
__H.,	49%	50% + %| Mar-Mid	1.40
70	29%	29%	29% + %i Warquar	.25g
113"	49%	49	49	—	%|MartlnMar T
47	34%	34%	34% - % MayDStr	1.60
153 105	102% 104% +3%
280	35%	34%	.35%	+1%
46	54V4	53%	53%	-I- %
79	78%	77	78%	+2
58	76	75%	75%,— %
245	79%	78	78%
32	31%	31	31	-	%
54	46%	46%	46% — %
31 356% 356	356	- %
20	17%	17%	17%	+ %
52% 52% - %
116 52 265 71% 87 36 53 51% 133 51%
..	31%	29%	29%	_m[MinnMM	1.30
62	59%	58Vi	58%	-	Jg
35	61%	61%	61%	+	AAoDitOH	1,80
14	55V*	54%	547/*
25	26
28	9
BU Mohasco 1 wa «ia _	S Monsan 1.60b
ari «/a.—-	n
m 9
Dreyfus Keystone Income K*1 .. Keystone Growth K*2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth Television Electronics
Wellington Fund .........
Windsor Fund ...........
14.86 16.22
9.30 1015j Dan Riv 1.20 7.92 DaycoCp 1.60
‘8,95 Deere 1.80a 13.61 14.87 Delta Air 1 10.69 11.65 DenRGW 1.10 14.14 15.37 Det Edis 1.40 19.60 21;30.Det Steel .60 ,DlamAlk 1.20 I Disney .40b Dist Seag l
13V*	13	13’/*	+ ’/4
91	25%	24%	24%	— ’/4
—D—
16	27%	22%	22%
34	32%	31%	31%	- %
25	31%	31	31	+	%
90	62%	62	62	-	%
Tuesday's 1st dividends declared	___
Pe- Stk. ef Pay-! DomeMln .80 Rete riod Record eblt DowChm 2.20
95% 96	—
REGULAR Investors Fdg A .15 Q Mellon Nat BAT .70 Q NY Auction . .375 Q St Joseph Lead .70 Q
DraperC 1.20 7-1 Dresslnd 1.25 6-5 Duka Pw 1.20 6-15 duPont t.25g 6-15 Duq Lt 1.60 i DynamCp .40
02% 82% - %!
59 83>4 20 30
66 34	33% 33% - % !ljr,^”p'
40% 40% 40% - tA- Nevada P
30g
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
STOCKS	»,	East Air ....
30 Indus ...................,- 908.80—0.831EKodak 1.60a
M Rails ...................  237.97-HL44	EatonYa	1-2S
15 Utils .................. 138.77-0.03,	EGAG M
65 Stacks .................. 320.82+0.01!	ElBondS	1.72
BONDS	I	Electron	Sp
40 Bonds ........HI.......... 82.66 lEIPasoNG 1
10 Higher grade rails ....... 74.17—0.05, Emer El 1 JO
10 Second grade rails ....... 83.27	| End Johnson
10 Public utilities .......... 84.78—0.02 ErieLsck RR
10 Industrials ............... 88.42+0.04 EthylCorp .60
.	...	_________________ j EvansPd ,60b
. Eversharp
BOND averages

Net Change Noon Tues. Prev. Day Week Ago Month agO Year Ago 1967 High 1967 LOW , 1966 High / 1966 Low /
20	It	It	10	It	FairCam	.75e	n	184%	17944
Rath ind.		Uffl.	Fgn.	L.Yd	Fair Cam	Wi	2	122%	121
	+.2			+.1	Fair HIM	•1%	119	25%	25
72J	94.8	83.6	W.3	87J	Fan st eel	Met	41	49%	4SV»
7p	94.6	83.6	WJ	87^4	Fed Mog	1.80	24	54%	34
72.6	94.8	83^	n.*	87J	Fedders .	,60	x17	17	144*
77.9	13.8	84.1	+2.2	88.2	FedDStr	1*70	15	68%	679*
77.0	95J	83.9	73.1	89.0	Ferro Cp	1.20	14	29%	294*
73.0	95-6	84.9	*14	89^4	Flttrol 1^	to	30	28%	2*’.
, 70.1	91.5	81J	90.5	86.2	Firestne	1.40	!#	48%	4844.
79.5	101.4	86.1	*1.1	90.7,	'FirsKhrt	Sit	157	27	24V*
70.1	88 9	792	90.4	83.7	Flintkot*	1	51	21%'	21V4
90 62% 02	62	~ % I IjSt ^tlsc 2'M
76 122% 120% 121% +1% US 55f Lfc 15	19%	19%	19% -	%	l5?
18	31%	31%	31% -	%	V”o
9	147/s	14%	14%-	%	2*!DJ£( ,' fS
43	38%	37%	38% +	%	JJ«	J g,
7 i Nat Genl .a ;, Nat Gyps 2 NatLead ,75g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea
2 40% 40% 4CV, - %	' fE
76 175	172% 173%-) IneSoK ljl
63	32%	32	32%	- %' "cnfl
187	16%	157/0	15%	- %
—E—
309 100% 98% 99% + %
87 146% 144% 144% — %
40	a%	27%	28%	+ %
32	77%	75%	75%	—1%
9	37%	37	37%	+ %
31	27%	26%	26%	+ %
59	19%	19%	19%	..
58	81%	79%	79%	-1%
73	29%	29%	29%	— %
31	9%	9	9	— %
89	48%	47%, 47%	— %
42	33%	32%	33%	+ %
35	22%	B%	22%	-%
-if'
i -\%
121 -2
25
21%
52% 52%
51	80%	79%	80	+ %
56	38%	37%	37%	— 1%
24	16	1 57%	157%	...
197	55	54%	54%	- %
93	a	27%	27%	— %
19	547%	54%	54%
64	33%	327/0	33	+ %
—G—
69	26%	26	26%	+ %
3	24%	24%	24%	- %
63	24%	23%	23%	— %
53	23%	22%	22%
114	59%	507/*	59	+ v,
269	93%	917/o	92	+ %
x89	79%	77%	78%	+ %
28	71%	70%	71%	+ %
267	84%	83%	03%	- %
a	76%	75%	75%	-1%
47	6%	6 V% + %
146	30%	30	30%	- %
198	507/r	50%	50%	+ %
114	32%	31%	?1%	— %
43	60%	60	60	- %
14	29%	29 V.	29%	— %
34 72 112 56%
Limit on National Debt
Money Woes for
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
government would be unable to i that belongs to future generjB-pay its bills unless his request] tions.
NEW YORK — The nations),for a higher ceiling on debt was Nevertheless; t h e national ' debt, which is now about 30p approved.	debt has not fisen as swiftiy ^
timeE what it was in 1910, is ^ .	*	*	*	private debt. Nor is eqdi citi/
giving Uncle	“I ain in the position df the,zen’s share of the national debt
Sam more fin-^^Hjjjj^H treasurer of a business who;as large today as it has been in' anaal worries	.comes to the board of directors I the past. Nor is the debt as
man a parent ® , ^ jfor permission to go across the large as it has been in relation .street to the bank and borrow to the growing economy.
|monies to pay-bills coming due! The per capita debt now is i?n contracts for goods and serv-jabout $1,700. It has been as high. |lces-	las $1,906, in 1946, \Vhen many;
*	*	*	i war bills were piled up. And it*
There isn’t a parent in Ameri- may rise again, depending on ca who cannot sympathize with the size of deficits by the prac l the secretary’s plight. But therejent administration, with further credit limited by'are many millions who insist	★	★	*
law. It is the same situation asithe plight is the result of uncon- For the moment, though, it the parent who has reached his'scionable spending of money'^n’t the size of the debt or the
with three kids in college at the same time.
Twice a year or evert more singe 1959 the Treasury has found itself buried in bills but
CUNNIFF
credit limit it the bank.
★ ★ ★
The debt was $1.1 billion in 1910. It is now $336 billion, which is the legal limit, and still rising. Interest alone amounts to about $14 billion a year.
suss	Nat| ment at the end if no agreement
panh Ep i.6o '"IV’ 37% 37* 3?“ is reached, and those who' fear ”}	«% + %iany such compulsory solution
ParkeDav la P«ab Coal 1 PennDIxle .60 Penney 1,60a Pa PwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzolt 1.40 PepsiCo 1.80 PflzerC 1.20a Ptielp D 3.40a Phlla El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.40 PltneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 Publklnd ,34t PugSPL 1.60
PugSPL
Pullman
16% 15% 16% + 7/, 37	69%	68%	69%	+1
27	3474,	34%	34%	+	%
110	59%	59	59%	+	%
24	104% lOl’/z 103	+1%
25	91 %	91%	91%	+	%
55	89%	88%	88%	+	%
92	71'%	71	71	—	%
41	33%	33 *	33%	+	%
x50	56%	56	56
26	43'%
304	62%
33	58%	57%	57%
44	67%	65%	67%	+	%
22	12%	12%	12%	+	%
146 216	211% 212	—2%
35	87%	87	87	—	%
49	23%	23%	23%	+	%
13	8% 8%	8% — %
3 37% 37% 37% ......
22 52% 51'% 52% + %
—R—
will suit the railroads but not the rail unions.
per capita figures that bring concern. It is the legal limitation. And some critics insist that the legal limit is nothing but a nuisance.
Its failure is. thp biggest argument against the limit. It is supposed to be a restraint against and administration borrowing too much from the future. But/ since the limit has been ifv WASHINGTON (AP)-A Tex- ^eascd /egidarly it ha/ not.
High Court Won't Hear Suit on GM
69
GrantWT 1.10
Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 Grumn Alrc Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .80
26 28 7 29’/4 34 32
503 14** 14 51% 10 383/4
—H—
70’/a	70%	—	’/a	RCA ,80b	203	52%	51%	52	+	%
5544	56		V*	RalstonP .60	147	30%	30’/4	30%		V*
12			%	Raynier 1.40b	46	36%	36%	36% +		%
60’/4	60%			Raytheon .80	124	71	69	69 V*		f
45	45	+	Va	Reading Co	12	15 V*	15%	15%		
50%	50%		%	Reich-.Ch .40b	56	17%	17	17 V*		
27%	27%			RepubStl 2.50	40	48’/4	47%	47%			%
29	29			Revlon 1.30	57	66	65	454* +		
31%	31%	+	V*	Rexall .30b	x387	31V*	30’/4	30%	+	%
59 V*	59%	-Ar	1/4	Reyn Met .90	133	55%	55 V4	55%	+	
13%	14	—	%	Reyn Tob 2	68	39 Vi	38'/.	38%		
51	51%	—		RheemM 1.40	71	33	32%	33	+i'/*	
38 Va	38%		%	Roan Sel .98e	278	10%	10	10 V*		
24 Va	24’/a	+	%	Rohr Cp .80	96	?6'/i	25'/)	25%		
36'/4	36 Vs		Va	RoyCCoia .72	18	37	36%	36%		%
681/4	69% +		%	RoyDut 1.79e	189	41%	41	41		%
28 V*	28%		%	RyderSys .40	41	21 Va	21'/*	21%	—	%
Since this debt now is as high as is permitted by law, the Treasury once more is about to
go through its well - rehearsedi	H ,—n *ca- ,	,
ritual of asking Congress to as couple'whose $225,000 dam-	purpose. /
raise the limit. Legally, the'age judgment against General STRAITJACKET Many Republicans, critical.I“permanent’’ limit is $285 bil- Motors Corp. and others was| It has been criticized also as the Resident for dealing witbl^. .<temporary.. limits since thrown, out by the U.S. Cir- a straitjacket on tbe New Eco-only the present shopcrafti1959 have voide(j it	cuit Court in New Orleans were nomics, whicH believes spending
ES^ra^KTVGOUNO ACT	Monday bymaj, be	p, idols to'lhreat*
■ Slea throuXut t S Whenever Oie federal govern- “* SUPT ^
portation Industry.	jment comes cloae-to the limit it ~	*	*	* , -JuSSSL A i-. ,IVFdW'
^	~ „	must iimaio if. 4—The vote was 8 to 1, with [Creasing federal borrowing
Chairman Harley 0. Staggers, mus’ Ju88*e its bookkeeping or *.—	i . .	.. .
urgently seek another temporary increase to meet payrolls and to pay government contrac-
D-W.Va., who has indicated little enthusiasm for the President’s plan, says he hopes the committee’s deliberations can be confined to the one dispute.
Under the President’s proposal, a new 90-day no strike, no, lockout period would begin and UIw; Secretary,
Justice Hugo L. Black favoring .costs; it has been accused of a high court hearing.	I interfering with long-range
*	*	*	planning, especially for defense.
tore	„„„ki   .. .	- Barbara June Muncy and her	★	★	*
gent.	problem ls that ur- husband, Charles, of Kilgore, Why should we have it then'’
,	,.jTex., sued for injuries sufferedlOne answer is that every time
one nustake the reali-jby Mrs. Muncy Sept. T6, 1960. ithe limit runs out it provides a les, Henry H. Fowler, Treas-j §be was walking on the side-'good, healthy airing of fiscal told Congress-wa|k of Kilgore’s main street measures, a debate, a review,-
Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 Here Inc .50g Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn .50 HollySug 1.20 Homestk .80b Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 HowmetCp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f
Vs; Safeway 1.10 % | St JosLd
xl6 48’/*t '47% 48’/2 +1% SL SanFran 2
22 74
8 12
.	,	StRegP	1.40b
54V4 + %	Sanders	.30
%	Schenley	1.40
V4	Schering	1.20
’	Schick
55	66%	65%	65%	+
91	32%	31’/4	31%	-	%1SCM’	Cp	 __
5	42%	42’/8	42'/j	-f	v7	Scott	Paper	1
76%	75%	76V*	+	%	Seab	AL	1.80
46’/a
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterikSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.50 JowaPSv 1.24 ITF Ckt 1b
33 46% 46 25 28% 28% 28% + V* 17 47% 47% 47’/a — V4 27 63% 61 Vi 61 Va —1 Va 17 29% 293/4 29% + % 60 5’/4 5% 5% .
—I—v 357% 357%
35% -
14
45
Jewel Co 1.20 JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a John John wl JonLogBh .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25
77% — %
36	49%	49%	49%	—	%
37	38%	38%	38%	—	%
49	73% 73	73	— %
14	31% 31	31
38	476	470	470	—5%
138	38%	37%	38%	+	%
87	36%	35%	36V.	.
25	92'/*	92%	92%	—	%
61	11%	10'/*	11V*
271.	31'/%	31 Vz	31%	—	%
77	94%	93%	94 '+	V*
x2	26%	26%	26%	+	%
18 52'/* 52% 52% ....
~j —
15	32%	31%	31%	— ’/4
36	59%	58%	58%
13 236	234	234	+5
20	79	78%	78%	+1%
29	50%	50%	50%	— Va
X61	*1	60	60	— V4
141	34%	33%	33%	.....
—K—
50	53% 53% 53% ......
47	31%	31	31%	+	%
116	40%	40%	40%	+	%
833	84	81V?	81%+18
34 119	117	117% +1%
43	70%	69%	69%	-1%
34	36%	35%	35%	+ %
42	64%	62%	63	+ Va
24Va	24%	24%	+ %
Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg 40 Servel
Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.80a SoPRSug .52g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 South Pac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Square D .70 Staley 1.35 StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90 StONJ 1.60g StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 St$rlDrug
StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25g Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Swift Co wi
72	243/4	24%	24%	— Va
19	41’/a	40%	41%	+ Va
40	46’/a	43’/a	46’/a	+3
86	29’/a	29%	29%	— Va
47	86%	84%	84V*	—2%
232	58%	57%	57%	— V*
21	64%	64’/a	64%	— ’/a
90	11%	11%	11%	— %
414	80	77%	78%	+ %
x150	32%	31’/a	31%	+ %
67	59%	57	57	—1
29	54%	53%	53%	- %
176	59%	59	59	...
22	-17% 17% 17%..........
44 10% 10% 10% ..........
10	37%	36%	37	— Va
20	68%	67%	68%	+ %
5 2 13 22% 22% — % 47	52%	51%	51 Va	- %
81	77%	77	77%	+ Va
123	62%	62%	623/4	+ %
80	53%	52%	53%	+ Va
63	43%	42%	43	+ %
32	40%	40%	40%	+ Va
58	31%	31%	31%	— %
22	35%	34%	35%	+ %
85	31%	31%	31%
11	53%	52%	53%	+1
318	19	18%	19	+ %
37	29%	29%	29V*	— %
8	35%	35	35%
42	38%	373/*	371/a	— Va
158	24%	23%	23%	— %
136	63%	63%	63 V*	— %
119	57%	56%	57%	+ %
458	66Va	65%	65%	-1
„ 12	66	65%	65
29	15	14%	143/4	1/4
17	48	47%	47’/a	- %
16	503/4	50’/*	50%	— %
155	503/4	49	50	+1%
44	48%	473/4	48%	+ %
467	63%	60%	62	—2%
11	64%	64Va	64%	+ %
143	32%	32V*	32%	..
19	54	523/4	52%	—1%
4	27%	27%	27%	— %
—T—
five-member presidential ear ier ’bls year- sa'(* ^ when board would be named. In the first 30 days, the board would engage in extensive mediation with the two parties.
NEW HEARINGS
If no agreement were reached, the board would hold hearings on its own proposals, deciding if no agreement is reached by the 60th day whether any modifications should be made.
If by the end of 90 days there were still no agreement, the revised recommendations would take effect, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1967, and would stay in effect until Dec. 31,1968.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago:
May 4, 1947 May !, 7944
Lear Slag .70 LehPCem .40 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.86g LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .23f LlggettAM 5 Littonln lJ4t Livlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.14 Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 LuckyStr ,80b
Tampa El .40 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1,20 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40
IiTexasInst .80
-<- TexPLd 35g
x54	277/*	27V*	27Va	+	Vh	Textron 1.20
12	13	12'/e	127/s	—	'/»	ThiokOI .40
34 8VS 8	8	...: Tide Oil 1.10g
33 34V* 33'/* 34V* + V*|Tim RB 1.80a 50	52V*	51 VS	52	+	V*	TransWAir	1
•32	ll'/a	11%	11%	—	%	Transamer'	1
x5	73	72'/l	727/*	+	%	T ransltron
57 109% 108% 108% — %|Tr! Cont .21g 95 -7%	7%	7% — %] TRW 1.40
85	42V*	41%	41%	+	%
39	54Va	55V*	55%	—I’/*
20	17%	17V*	17V*	S
24	20%	20%	20%	—	%
57 29% 28'/* 29	.
49 57% 54V* 57V* + ’/•
34 143% 141'/* 141'/* — %
5	21	20%	21	..
85	41%	40	40	—	%
—M—
Maytag 1.40a McCall .40b McDonD .40b McKess ifb Mead Cp 1 JO Melv Sh 1.40 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap le MGM lb MidSoUttl .74 MlnerCh 1.30
MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.54 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24
456	54%	53%	54
23	54%	54	54 ,
18	23%	23%	233/4
10	58	57%	57%,
104	38%	37»/4	37%
54	72%	71%	72%
54	29%	29%	29%
12	14	13%	14
59	21%	21%	21%
65	38%	38	38
10	35%	35%	35%
5	29%	29%	29%
279	42	41	41
25	64%	63%	64
4	49%	48%	49%
13	49%	49	49%
104	83%	81%	81%
20	24%	24%	24%
51	48%	47%	47%
78	29 Va	29%	29%
26	40%	39%	39%
123	91	90	90%
36	10%	10%	10%
149	45%	45	45
42	22	21%	21%
186	52%	51%	51%
13	33%	33%	33%
70	31%	31%	31%
120	30	29%	29%
37	38%	37 Va	38%
UMC Ind .40 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a Un Tank 2.30 Unlroyal 1.20 | UnitAIrLln 1 I UnltAirc 1.40 + ’/«j Unit Cp .50a + VS| Unit Fruit 1
.70
Unit MM 1.20
V* US Ind .70 Wj us Lines 2b USPIyCh 1,50 38	— % US Smelt lb
1 UnhrOPd 1.40 % | Upjohn 1.40
22	32%	32	32	+	%
85 174%		170% 170%		+	%
99	24%	23%	24V*		
161	77%	76%	77	+	%
02	20%	19%	20		
57	116%	113%	114		2
It 139'/* 1.37% 137%					%
4	17%	17	17	+	
88	69%	68%	68%		7/*
205	25%	24%	24%		%
5	79 Va	79%	79%		
74	40%	40	40%	+	7/*
202	80%	79%	79%	+	%
178	373,4	37V*	37%	+	%
54	14	13%	13%	—	%
136	25%	25%	25’/a	+	%
69	69%	68%	68%	—	%
...	u—				
559	20%	19%	20%	+	%
217	58%	58%	58%		
33	25%	25%	25%		
128	55%	54%	55	+	
62	39%	39%	39 Va		
3	68%	68%	68 Va		V4
23	41%	40%	41	+	%
80	84%	83%	83%	+	%
62	95%	94%	94%	—	V*
42	103/4	10%	10%		
89	39	37%	37%	—	
58	69%	68%	68%	+	%
23	241/4	24	24	—	’*
8	26%	26V*	26%	+	Va
63	75%	74%	75	+	%
175	21’/a	21V*	21%		
3	3434	34%	34%	—	%
54	54%	52%	52%		23/4
272	66%	64%,	64%		%
192	46%	46	46%	—	
18	22%	21%	21%		%
7	91	90%	90%	—	%
54	61 Va	60%	60%	—	%
	V—				
28	39%	39%	39%		
202	347/a	33%	33%		%
90	42%	41%	42%	+	%
42	47%	46%	467/*	—	%
Balance—
$ 9,516,340,131.90 S 7,595,435,111.12 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
132,264,143,939.40	109,512,236,001.30
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
138,794,329,940.54	119,098,050,483.99
X-Total Debt-
328,208,032,578.49	319,882,743,191.34
Gold Assets— >
13,109,083,925.41	13,632,828,689.43
(X) - Includes $266,059,269.78 debt not subject to statutory limit.
STOCK AVERAGES .Compiled by The Associated Press
t5
15	40
Psychiatrists Told of Car Ad 'Exploitation'
Ind. Rails Util. Stocks
Net Change	...... +.9	+.2	—.2
Noon Tues..............474.8	188.4	155.9	332.2
Prev. Day	. .. . .	473.9	188.4	154.1	331.8; urge
Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1947 High
1967 Low ..........413.4
1964 High .........537.9
DETROIT (AP) industry caters to the dangerous instincts of the “nut behind $ie wheel,” then blames the driver for quto accidents, a lawyer said today.
"As psychiatrists above all others have cause to know, nuts-whether behind the wheel or anywhere else-ought to be helped, not exploited,’1 Prof. Jeffrey O’Connell said.
•k -k -k
His remarks were in a speech prepared for the annual meeting of the American Psychiatric Association, i
The University of Illinois professor cited auto names such as Wildcat, Cougar, Mustang and Barracuda to back up his point. ADVERTISEMENTS He quoted advertising copy describing cars that said: “All +•<! muscle and an almost nertrotic to get going. A deep
automobile parked jdialogue. It permits Congress headon against the curb plunged I to ask questions, the adminir tra-across the sidewalk and knocked tion to answer them, her into a store window. One But, after all the talk, tho of her legs was severed. 'limit seems to be no match for *	*	I a Treasury‘facing the humilia-
The car, a Chevrolet manu- tion of being unable to write factured by GM, had been driv- checks. This pressure seems al-en to the parking place by Mrs. most inevitable; at least in the C. L. (Alice) Lane of Overton,(past it has been so.
Tex, who was accompanied by! <	*	+	*
| her mother, Mrs. Nellie Hud- Nevertheless, %)o remove a The auto na|*’ and a small child.	'ceiling also would be an open
f EVIAd/nceTwas mm effec]i admission of defeat, an accept-that ,Mrs. Lane had removed[ance of a cynical philosophy he key from the ignition switch that many financial authorities in the on position and with the motor running and the automatic shift’ in drive gear. She apparently had not set the hand-' brake.
465 9 182 0 156 3 325 8
445J 178.9 1567 3i«.3l breathing, growling under the
477.6 180.4 152.8 328.2 i_i	...	„	..
473.9 188.4 i59.i 33i.8 hood. Comes on like Genghis
belive would lead to a loss of integrity' and then to insolvency.
GM Recalls 8,551 Trucks
Police Action
DETROIT (AP)—Two General! Motors, truck divisions Monday! recalled 8,551 medium and heavy duty trucks to check and] modify tie-rod connections.
*	. ★ k
CMC Truck and Coach Division and the Chevrolet Motor Divi- j 1 sion have notified owners of the vehicles to return them to deal-1 ers to insure that the nut holding the steering tie-rod and armj| is fastened properly.
mm *
The additional steps are being taken to guard against tie-rod f ends becoming disconnected 1 from the tie-rod arms and pos-!
Pontiac police were called to investigate nearly 40 major incidents, including both criminal activity and accidents, the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Arrests—14
Reported Vandalisms—6 Reported Burglaries—2 Drunk and Disorderly Arrests—I
Reported Larcenies—\/ Reported Auto Thefts+-1 Reported Obscene Rhone Calls—2
Reported AssaqKs—2 Property Darpage Acci-
sible loss GM said.
of steering control,!
dents—13	/
Injury Accidents—4
Class Slated
—W-
WsrnPlc .50a Vt'WarnLamb 1 i/11 WashWat 1.16
u WnBanc 1.10 H'WnUnTel 1.40
P	____ 38V* + v* Weyerhr 1.40
6«'118V3 115Va 114% +2% I Whirl Cp 1.40 16 24% 26% 24% — V* White M .80
N	WIIsonCo 1.70
””	[WinnDix 1.44
NEng NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 4a NA Avia 200 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 200 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1 JO Norwich 1.30
Occident ,80b Ohio Edis 1 JO OHnMath 1.80 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owenslll 1.35 Oxford Pap t
3f% + % PacG El 1-40 + % Pac Ltg 1.50 It— %!P»c Patrol Pac PwLt 1.20 a%—%PaeT»T 1.20 48%.... | Pan A Sul 60 %|Pan Am .40 • l,PanAm; wl
118	83%	83	83% +17/*	
51	48%	48%	48% +	%
67	35%	35%	35%	
47	997/*	99%	99% +1%	
40	35%	35%	35% +	%
45	477/*	47%	'47% —	%
10	29%	29%	29% —	%
x31	11%	107/*	107/* -	%
94	42%	41	41 —	%
42	62%	61 %	62% +	
51	507/*	50%	50% —	%
xl/	IS7/*	13	13 -	%
12	41%	41%	41% —	%
24	21%	20%	20% —	%
11	28%	28	28	
54	73%	72%	72%	
149	22V*	21%	21%	w
10 110		108% 108 Va —		%
„103	45%	45'/*	45V* +	%
23	53%	sr/t	53 +	
* 6,	58%	58V*	5*V* —	%
, 13	33V*	33	33'/* +	%
89	41%	40Vt	40 V) —	7/*
179 122** 121			1Z1W +1V*	
7	50%	50%	sow —	%
37	42%	41%	41V* —IV.	
9	77%	77	77W + 14	
845	59%	57%	57'4 —	)'/4
37	28%	28%	38V* +	V*
51	73%	72	72 +	
26	487/*	48%	48V* —	'4
40	22%	22%*	23V. -	V*
x22t	59	57%	SOW —	V*
94	29%	28%	2*7/* +	V*
-	r—			
47	36%	357/»	36V* +	V*
25	27%	27%	27V4	
96	13	12%	13V* —	w
26	24%	t.24%	24V*	
42	26%	26%	264* +	
238	22%	22%	22V* -	V*
240	73	71%	72 —	W
185	36%	36%	36V4 -	V*
27	24%	23%	24	- %
84	51%	51	51%	+ V*
8	23	22%	22%	— V*
44	497%	49	49%	+1
39	30%	30%	30%	+ %
47	38%	38V*	38%	- %l
02	56	55%	55%	- %
31	43%	43	43%	— %
72	44'/*	44%	44%
48	49%	49%	49%	+ V*
13	77%	76	74	— 1%
67	28%	28%	28%	+ %
444	25%	25	25%	+ V*
167	54	53%	54	+ %
X—Y—Z—
70 295	293	293% + %
x6t	34	33%	33%	- %
111	43%	40%	61	—1’/*
or semi-annual declaration. Special or I
nated as regular are identified In the/ following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b— Annual' rate plus stock dividend.
plus
c—Liquidating m paid in 1947 § lock dividend, e—Paid lest year. \ s f — Payable In stock during 1947, astF\W mated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ax-distribution date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after' stock dividend or split up. k—Declared M or pak) this year, an accumulative Issue ^ with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue. U
ferred or no action taken at last dividend;
z-'.Sates' In lull.
cId—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales in lull, x-dis— Ex distribution. xr—Ex- rights, xw—Without war-
tributed wi—When Issued, nd— N#xt day
,v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or
A one-week riot control course for area law enforcement personnel will start Monday at the Oakland Community College Police Academy.
Among the topics included in lectures, panel discussions and field training are unlawful youthful assemblies, relations with mass news media, analysis of recent riots, use of chemical agents and police role in minority group civil rights.
* k " k
Training will be offered in squad formations to combat a simulated riot. About half of the 50 expected enrollees will train in squad formations against the other half who will act as rioters, Ralph W. Moxley, OCC coordinator of the Academy, said.
Members of local law enforcement agencies, Michigan State Police, Federal Bureau of Investigation and Oakland County Sheriff’s Office will conduct the course at OCC’s Auburn Hills campus. .	/
One safe-driving pamphlet quoted by O’Connell said, “We can identify an immature driver “without even looking-just by hearing the way he drives. A | reckless or discourteous driver lean be a quiet one, but usually i i isn’t. He tends to make harsh,!
I distinctive noises that reveal his jjp
idangerous presence as the rat- ~ *s	^ f "I f/	*	~
and SuccessTumnvesftng '
! But, O’Connell said, the same|^/ $*•	$* 4ft' %	# %	lj!J

| auto company advertised a new 11 model to teen-agers with the j| copy: “For stab and steer men, I [ there is a new three-speed auto-I matic you can lock in any gear. ; Make small noises, in your | throat. Atta boy, tiger!” This | model is “just a friendly little sabre-toothed pussycat. One of I these at fast idle sounds like § feeding time at the zoo.”
News in Brief
11 Waterford Township police are I!investigating a break-ijr at , Chandler Heating Co., 5486 M59, .*! reported today, in which $256 11 and an undetermined amount || of checks were taken.
John Spragg of 3677 Shoals, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of golf shoes and a fertilizer spreader — total value of $44 — from his garage.
Another gigantic dish sale, § also jewelry, bedding, furniture, I rummage and misc. Wed., 9:30 I a m. 4680 W. Walton
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I bought International Harvester and Bank of America in 1965. Both have gone down. Is it wise to hold these? Should J sell and reinvest in M^rck or Pacific Southwest Airlines?” I. D.
A) The/answer to your ques-
of which are on my most-favored list.
Q) “I have inherited a block of Granite City Steel. I am married and have a family to support. Should I hold or sell? I could use the money at this time.” H. J.
A) Granite City is a midwest-
tion depends wholly on your ern steel producer which has temperament and your ob;ec-|enlarged its facilities, reduced tive. You hold two investment- j costs and improved its position grade stocks with generally jin the industry. The stock is consistent records of growth.; cyclical and subject to consid-These issues have not shown jerable price variation as the good action over the past twojbusjness outlook changes. Sortie years because the market too turndown in steel demand is «f-often has ignored conservative pccted this year and higher stocks selling at relatively lowicoSfS seem jnevjt3ble. price-earnings ratios. The best	*
parties. In—Foreign issue sublet! to kv lerest equalization tax.
/
tnkam •***/., mm
performers have been mainly the most glamorous trading at high multiples and offering faster growth—with yeild no consideration whatsoever.
If you are a conservative* person stressing stability, yield and
gradual long-term appreciation,jfor 1967 and that in genera] they I advise you to hold your stocks.(will work higher. However, witR —Advl®’ as your *etter in^cales, youj your need for funds, I believe /require faster action and areyou should take advantage <k> Mom’s Rummage Thursday, I willing to pay a premium for!the stock’s relatively firm price || to 12 Indianwood and Baldwin it, I would switch to Merck andj position- and sell.
SlRdf-	—AdvJPacific Southwest Airlines, both! . . (Copyright, 1M7	—
Your stock has acted/relative^ ly well and sold recerttly near the upper level of its 1964-1967 price range. I believe that steel shares havejiow pretty well discounted a slowdown in earning*
•w
C-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
Death Notices
Too Little, Too Late
BUNCH, MARION G.l May 7, 1947;, 339 Dick StrMt; age 70; dear' father of Herbert M. Bunch; dear1' brother of Mr$. Mae Branson and James Bunch; also survived by nine grandchUdren and 11 greatgrandchildren. FunerSI arrangements are pending at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Bunch's scheduled arrival from Iowa will be Wednesday afternoon. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
WX\
wide range of targets
■k k ★
WASHINGTON CAP) -4 Many and the Soviet JUniot} into the m/ljtary men bejiev,e gradual;war,	' / J , J -v.y
escalation of #.S4 bombing This sarrte fundamental c0nr hardened the North Vietnamese cern until now has deterred au-j psychologically and steeled thorities in the White House and them to a long war.	Pentagon from allowing Ameri-
★	★	*	jean bombers ter strike at the
These uniformed professionals docks and harbor of Haiphong,
feel the bombing’s impact on North Vietnam’s chief port, the North Vietnamese will to PERILOUS CONFRONTATION fight would have been more tell- T, : ...	, 1	, J
■ „	. • u .	The civilian leaders fear such
ng if American planes had been strikes _	mini
free from the start to hit at a approaches to the Jbor _
[could lead to sinking of Soviet J . ivessels and bring bn a danger-They also contend the long- 0Us confrontation with Moscow, standing immunity granted to,	.	,	, ,
some kinds of targels enabled!	a marked
the North Vietnamese to con-^.f*nin? of government centrate air defenses aroundattdudeks to*ard Nor}h, Vietnam targets they figured eventually ifn(! f broadening of targets to would be hit - and that this has ,fncludeltso"ier wh,ch were free raised the cost in U. S. planes Ifrom attack for more than two and lives.	. ;years.
★	★ ★ '	* * *
Generally, these militaryjnen ■	t have, circulated /e-
argue that the U.S. polief haslCetntl4v at the Johnson admin-
added up to too little, too late. |1Strat,°" may * reviewing its »	|no-bombmg policy wrtn regard
BIT BY BIT	j to Haiphong’s harbo/ and dock
Bit by bit, civilian authorities!area, the inlet fop at least two-
CROSSON, WILLIAM K., SR.; May 8. 1907; 3935 Newland Drive, West Bloomfield Township; age 83; beloved husband of Mary E. Cros-son; dear lather of Mrs. Henry (Leota) M. Brown, Mrs., Kathryn 1 M, Strayer and Mr., ,W/lllam-,K./ Crosson Jr.; debt brother of Mrs.; Marion, McCurdie' and/Mrs. /Sarah’
MtllllhA.lii...l -I____	k..
nnai luii u /vttvuruie i ona> ;iy\rs. /»«rin
yWiliiamu>n;\ al*o survived by
' seven grandchildren and four great* grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are bending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home,4 Keego Harbor, where Mr. Crosson yyill lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
DOWNEY, ALBERTES R., May *6* 1967; 70 Mariva Street; age 89; beloved husband of Nettie A. Downey; dear father of Mrs. Kenneth y Putman. Masonic Memorial service wttl be held Tuesday, at/7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Fdneral Home. I. 0. 0. F. Memorial Servica will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the fungal home. Funeral service will be held, Wednesday, May 10, at/1:30 p.m. al the funeral home, Interment in Perry Mt. Park' Cemetery. Mr. Downey Will lie in state at thd" funeral home* (Suggested visiting hours 3 to ft and 7 to 9.)
McBRIDE, AMRY~B~MAy~8, 1967; 4016 Rochester, Road, Royal Oak; age 92; beloved wife of Robert B. McBride; dear mother of Mrs. El-win J. (Magdalene) Harris; dear siller of Mrs. Henry tLbuisa) Freriks; also survived by two
/grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.- Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 10, at 1 p.m. at the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Hpme, 705 W. 11 Mile Road (four, blocks East of Woodward f, Ro$l Oak. Interment in Oakview Cemetery. .Mrs. McBride will lie in state at the funeral home.
have been approving targets long urged by the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
This has prompted military professionals to claim the service' chiefs were thinking way ahead of the civilians.
★ ★ ★
thirds of Nortlyvietnam’s military and civilian supplies. j Mining qr otherwise blocking! off Haiphong harbor has been: near die top of the Joint Chiefs’! list pf preferred actions against North Vietnam for considerably more than a year.
Civilian policy makers hold|PpTRftIFIIM _ that any drastic, widespread air; . .	STORAGE
offensive against North Vietnam Mil'tary officers point out that •might have propelled Red China|the Joint Chiefs wanted to destroy the petroleum storage.
Cause No. 23527	.________ ,	,
STATE OF MICHIGAN — In th* Pro-!PUmPlng COmplCX and Oil stocks
juvenH^Diywon'^* Coun,y °' °4kland'!in the Haiphong area for many In the Matter of the Petition Concern-! months before such attacks Ing William Randolph Boyd, minor ..._	,,	...
TO Herbert Boyd, father of «ald minor'were authorized by President ehlld	Johnson last June.
Petition having been filed In thli Court alleging that said child comei within! the provisions of Chapter 712A of thei„»_„ „i„-
Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended. In Lers Claim, gave the enemy!
The delay, these military offi-
that the prasant Wh.ar.aboyt, ^ofjha! time to disperse much of his Oil
father of said minor	w..»..«*#*•'	-
*nd ”id chl'd h" violated a law of .supplies into the countryside in
the State, and that said child should be f,,ni j—J , continued under the jurisdiction of this; uel Drums, and 10 muster a
In the Namt of the People of the State!	barges to haul petro-j
of Michigan, You are hereby notified leum to shore from tankers that the hearing on said petition will be!	+	.	.	’
held at the Court House, Oakland County	"	"	*
Sarylca Center, In th# City of Pontiac The tOD-level decision tn allnss; In said County, on the 18th day of May, ,,	, c‘cvei Decision 10 3U0W
A.D. 1987, at nine o'clock In the fore-1 the bombinc — Starting last! noon, and you are hereby commanded	r ,, ”’
to appear personally at said hearing. monl‘l — Ot Some Of the fields j It being Impractical to make Personal!harboring North Vietnam’? Mir! ervice hereof, this summons and nntira .	"‘6 1,1,1 ln Vietnam S Mlb
MEYERS, BEVERLY JEAN, May 7, 1967;	3355 Cur wood, Drayton
Plains; age 31; beloved wife of Larry Meyers; beloved daughter of Mrs. Elenore Leslie; dear sister of Mrs. - Betty Emery. Funeral service will be. held Wednesday,
o May' 10, af 2 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Rev, Marvin E. Rlckert officiating. Interment In Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs. Meyers will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
foYRBEN7“CHESTER~T.;~May 6, 1967; Mansfield, Ohio (formerly of Lowell Street, Pontiac); age 64; beloved husband of Esther Myr-ben; dear father of Mrs. Thomas Tucker and Mrs. Winston Hopp; dear brother of Mrs. William Baldridge, Mrs. Alfred Roffers, Mrs. A. Atdwardt, Oscar and Lloyd Myrben; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 10, at 10 a.m. at the Finefrock Funeral Home, Mansfield, Ohio. Committal service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.mi, at White Chapel Cemetery. For further information call the
• Sparks-Grjffin Funeral Home.
OWEN, FANNIE; May” 9,	1967;
2255 Oxley Drive; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Laura Johnson, Miss Flaura Owen, Woodrow, Louis and Clifford Owen; dear sister of Mrs. Peoria Langfor^, Mrs. Allie Hartley, Mrs. Julian Allen, Mrs. Stella Hancock, Mrs. Jane Randolph, and W. J. Moyers. Funeral service will be held in Harrisburg, Illinois Friday afternoon. Mrs. Owen will lie in state at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home until Wednesday morning. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
service hereof, this summons and notice! • . .
shall be served by pubication of a copy Jet interceptors Still falls WpII one week previous to said hearing in'^u^A .	5
the Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed'	What Air Force and
•w^rr.	RJNavy air authorities believe
B»rn«rd,_ Judge of laid Court, In the WOUld be permitted.
City of Pontiac In laid County, this 4th day of May A.D. 1967.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy)	Judge of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Daputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division May 9, 1967
* NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE Notice It hereby given by the under-tlgned that ten days hence a 1961 Plymouth bearing Serial Number 3211-197-568 will be sold at a private salt. (Signed)
National Rochester Federal Credit Union P. O. Box 177 Rochester, Michigan May 8, 9 and 10, 1967
State Program Scholarships Go to 5,731
FAMILY
ROOMS
*1395
Beautifully Finished AS LQW AS
• BATHROOMS KITCHENS • SIDING • WINDOWS
llUccikin
8‘onslrurticmfla
FE 4-2597
In Pontiac Since 1931
MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE All Work Guaranteed
LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Department of Education1 yesterday announced that 5,731 high school seniors have been^ awarded college scholarships totaling $2.1 million.
The scholarships, awarded under the Michigan Competitive Scholarship Program now in its1 fourth year, range in value from I $80 to $800, depending on finan-i cial need and school costs. j
Honorary scholarships were j given to another 3,604 stu- | dents who qualified academ- 1 ically but who did not dem- j onstrate sufficient financial ! need.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 PM.
WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
All «rrors should b# reported ediotely, or no lot*r than the. day following publication. If no notation of tuch'error it mad* by that te, it will be assumed the ad it rrect. The Prett. assume* no responsibility for errors other than to ancel the charge* for thafLportion of the first insertion of the advertise-nt which hot been rendered value-t through the erfor.
The deadline for cancellation tronsient Wont Ads it 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first
Whe
made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER " No adjustments will be given, without it.
Closing time for advertisements containing type sues larger than regular agate type it 12 o'clock noon the day previous to pubheotion. CASH WANT AD RATES
i	(when cosh
accompanies order)
Lines 1-Doy 3-Days 6-Days
2	$2 00 $2 46 $3 84
3	2	00	360	558
4	2	44	4 68	6.96
5	3	05	5 40	140
6	3	66	648	)0L08
7	4	27	7.56	11.76,
8	4	88	8 64	13 44.
9	5	49	9 72	15.12'
10	6 10 10 80. 16.80 An additional charge of 50 cents
will be made for use of Pontiac Pros**
The Pontiac Press
FROM 8 A M TO S P M.
Card of Thanks
1
They receive a certificate of recognition and are eligible for financial assistance if additional funds become available.
★ ★ *
Scholarship winners are stu-: dents who scored highest among the 25,000 high school seniors!
BUILDING COMPANY | Pf -............... M ji aciuui $
1032 w«,t Huron Street is['vho took the statewide competitive examinations last fall.
Students can renew their scholarships if they maintain a C average, carry a full academic load itqd show continued financial nebd.
WE WISH TO THANK THE MANY friends and relatives for their acts of kindness and sympathy Ih the loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Edna Holtz. Special thanks to Rev. Allebach. The Keneth Kukuk
family.
WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR heartfelt thanks and appreciation
* for the acts of kindness, messages Of sympathy, donations and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband. We especially thank the Melvin Schutt Funeral Home, Friends at J. & L. Steel Co. Family Mr. Jose M. Garza.
instant hearing at your fingertips!

vees/o
See haw easily Beltone’s tiny new Presto fits entirely in your ear—in seconds! Yet this complete Pel tone aid is specifically designed for mild nerve deafness, the most cpmmoh form of hearing loss. No tubes! No wires! No earmold! Just Presto, and you hear again! See BeitoneV Presto today at
Beltone Hearing Aid Center 138 N. Sagipaw, I’oiitiae ,334-7711
LOOK
'HERE
... thousands do, every day!
that's why it's such a good idea to place a
Pontiac Press \WANT AD
Whetiter it's a buyer or an item you seek . . . finding is easy When you use and read Press Want Ads. when you woV/o sell, buy, rent/trade, hire, find.
Just Dial -
332-8181

' ?,
In Mamoriam
IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRED M. Whit#, who passed away May 9, 1965.
Your memory Is a keepsake,
With which we'll never part;
Though God has you In nls keeping. We still have you In our hearts. —Sadly missed by .Wife, Pat; sons
tr A«,l A * nH 1/ with *	ft .ik.. ■
Kevin and Keith; Mother, Father; brothers, sisters, Mbther-ln-Law and Father-In-Law.
Announcements
A WIG PARTY IS FUN I TO/PLAN your party call Ann Drinrton at "House of Wigs". FE $4702. FE 8-6216. /
Help Wanted Male
$7200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers
Management positions In all fields.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron	334-4971
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAfTTO 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 from The Mall.
ACID INDIGESTION/ PAINFUL Gas? Gat new PHS Tablets. Fast as liquids*. Only At ants. Simms > Bros, prqgs. /	_______/
, APPLICATION NOW BEING TAKEN for ushers, concession and part-
ayilding, branch \ of Detroit'! well known Debt Aid, Inc., to' serve the > Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
/We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can at, ford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF OEBT."
Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE.
Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0181
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
ASSISTANT M A N A G E R, HIGH w school graduate. Wilting td train,
' i Ufa location. MOO. Call Anglais' Ul Rook. 034-2471. Spelling '8. Sntjllng,
Assistant Loan Manager '
We are seeking / a man with a, year or' more consumer (inane* experience. This is an exc. oppbrf (unity with liberal salary, and all modern employee benefits program. Must be willing to relocate. Call Mr. Paupard or Mr. Straman at 333-796) to arrange an inter- * view. Universal CIT Credit Corp.
71 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich.
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS,-lodges, church. OR 3-5202, FE 2-3838.
j* BOX REPLIES t I At 10 a.m. today there) I were replies at The] j Press Office in the fol-i I lowing boxes:	|
2, 3, 6, 15, 20, 28, 29, 31, 36, 37, 40, 41, 43, 44, 48, 51, 56, 66, $7, 96, 105
Funeral Directors
COATS
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200.
, OONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home
___"Designed for Funerals"_
SPARKS-GR!FM
FUNERAL HOME
"ThouQhful Strvlce" FE 8-9288
time day help 18 or over. Apply after 7 to Miracle Mile Drive-In Theatre. 2103 S. Telegraph Rd.* Pontla/.
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO years 79 Oakland Ava.	FE 2-0189
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery Lots
4-A
2 FULL LOTS AT OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens. Novi. 363-7368.
C H OIC E” LOT S~11^6 A K LA N D~H i L L S Memorial Gardens. Less than Vs price. Fleldbrook 9-2785.
4-B
Personals
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser* phone FE 2’*f22 before 5 p.m. Confidential.
ARTEX
LIQUID EMBROIDERY
Lessons___Louise Baker 338-2205
CONNIE ASSELIN MAY SPECIAL — Wigs restyled $4.95. House of Wigs. FE 8-6216.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM?
We can help you with a plan you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC* INC.,
814 Pontiac State Bank Aldg.
F E 8-0333
STATE LICyENSED-BONDED
__Open Saturday 9-12 a.m.
EXClfmG SPRING FUN FOR Scout groups* church* clubs. Ride through fields* woods* on horse-drawn hayride. Followed by home cooked Spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — Lambs* piglets* calves* chicks. For, reservations* 682-1611.
uPLAND^HILLs farm __ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A * PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
_______ FE 8-0456
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE MAY 9, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Ecwin F. Lane, 310 S. Jessie St.* Pontiac* Mich. URGENTLY", NEEDS LAWYER, honest* loyal. 3506 Pontiac Post office.
NEEDED - 10,-
URGENTLY 000 letters from citizen-taxpayers — Your views on Clfy income tax* Police protection* low-income housing. Write today to W. L. Graves* Treasurer* Citizens Committee for Pontiac's Positive Progress* 1845 Lakeland* Pontiao. Membership $2.50 annually. Suppoat your voice in city government — Write today!
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime.
Lost and Found
FOIIN D: BRITTANY SPANIEL male, Waterford Village, 5680 Do-bay. 623-1230.
LOST: BLACK COCKER, ANSWERS to "Corky," In vicinity of Park-dale - Dequlndre, Rochester. OL 1-1055. Reward.
LOST: BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE puppy — vicinity of Franklin Rd. and Oltmar. Reward. FE 5-7198.
Lost: lake orion“vicinity, male Collie, sable, Child’s pet. 693-2960 or ST 1-44)1.
LOST: BLACK AND WHITE MALE poodle, vicinity Auburn Heights. UL 2-1375. atl. 3 p.m. *
THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS X LAW PROHIBITS. WITH): V C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. ’■ v DISCRIMINATION BE-'J •/ CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ;! X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE • I-' CONSIDERED MORE AT- ! v! TRACTIVE TO PERSONS : v OF ONE SEX THAN THE ) ■/OTHER, ADVERTISE-'. // M E N T S ARE PLACED // UNDER THE MALE OR : // FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ) v! CONVENIENCE OF READ- :
ers. such listings are :
// NOT INTENOEO to ex- • // CLUDE PERSONS OF : v. EITHER SEX.
Help Wanted Male
4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material, $15 per evening. Car necessary. 625-2648.
4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material. $15 per evening. Car necessary. 625*2648.
$450
TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN
18-25, high; school or college drafting Mr. Hofer.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8268
$550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE
1080 W. Huron
$600 MONTHLY SALARY
Either Way -x They Do the Trick - Quickly
International corporation will train 6, men, ages 18-26. to complete our office staff. Must be high school graduate and available for Immediate employment. Opportunity for advancement to $1000 per mo bracket within 30 days. Phone
Mr. Carlson, 338 0959 9 a m. - 12

$6,000 FIE PAID COLLEGE DROPOUTS
lining program in all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W.	334-4971
ATTENTION
$50 Weekly-Part Time
Four evenings* 6-10 p.m.*, married men* age 21-35* to merchandise and install electrical appliances. Call 674-0520* 4 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight.
AUTO MECHANIC, MUST BE good, 50-50 with good guarantee, lots of work, fringe benefits. Ka-verley Mercury* 420 Main, Rochester. OL 1-9141.
AUTO MECHANIC
First class only. Own hand todls. Apply In person. Parmeter's Garage. 8317 Highland Rd. West of Williams Lake Rd.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. Advancement to service manager available. Keego Pontiac Sales.
BAKER. EXPERIENCED PRE-ferrad but not necessary, 18 or over. Apply 804 N. Perry.
BAKERS
Bread and rolls — Cakes and pastries.
MACHUS BAKERY
633 S. Adams_______ Birmingham
BRICK CREW WANTED 673-3761
BARBER OR APPRENTICE. UNION shop. Closed Monday. Turn system. Rent chair. Union Lake Barber Shop. 8234 Cooley Lk. Rd.* 363-9223. '
BARTENDER, TOP PAY* NEED good man. 642-8030 eves, after. 7.
BUS BOY, 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. GOOD wages and all. benefits* apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and , Huron.
CARPENTERS* EXPERIENCED ON-ly* 625-2928, after 6.
CARPENTERS—ROUGHERS ONLY* iourneymen sawmen and crews. Warren and Pontiac areas. Call 674-2888 aft. 6, Coughlin Const. Cp.
CENTERLESS OPERAT0RS~0N”N0. 2 Centerless Grinders* Skilled or semi-skilled* steady work. Overtime, Ideal working conditions, Atl fringe benefits* profit sharing. Apply Circle Precision Grinding Co. 1700 E. 14 Mile Rd.* Madison Heights, between Pequindre-John R
COLLEGE STUDENTS '
Prepare for your summer employment NOW. International corporation will train 6 young men for brand identification positions. Salary of $150 weekly. Must be neat appearing and able to converse intelligently. Phone Mr. Adams* 338-0359* 9 a.m.-12 noon.
CONSTRUCTION FIELD LAYOUT ENGINEER, INDUSTRIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL WORK, GOOD SALARY AND FRINGES, J. A. FREDMAN, INC., 735 S. PAD-DOCK, PONTIAC, 334-0504.
COOK, FIRST CLASS* MEADOW-brook Country Club* 40941 8 Mile Rd.y 349-3600. Call Tor appointment. .
CREDIT MANAGER. SOME CRED-it background. Will train to some extent. $8,000, Call Angie Rook. 334-2471, Spelling & Snelling.
Diesel
Mechanic
Michigan's largest producer of concrete products wants man ^killed in maintenance, repair and rebuilding of heavy duty niobile equipment. Must have own tonis, night shift, Pontiac area. Apply Clawson Concrete Co., 2545 Liver-, nois, Troy, Michigan.	t, . „
DRIVER STOCK-BOY—F ULL-TIMl work, $50 per wk., apply person Burtons, 75 N. Saginaw.
Evenings, Part Time
3 men needed immediately for part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have a good work record. Call Mr. Miller* from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. FE 4-9867.
EVEN IN GS, PART TIME. MA R-ried, over 21 Call between 4:30-7:30 334-2771.
Evenings Part-Time
needed immediately for part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature* married and have good work record. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight.
EXPERIENCED LOCKE OPERA-tors and man for lawn cutting. Don Porter's Landscaping. OR 3-8797.
Lathe, mills and screw machines, overtime and benefits. Hawk Tool and Engineering Co., 625-5381.
EXPERIENCED pTTrT TTM! gardener and yard man, knowledge in care, of ground cover, ever-. greens,«small trees, small area lawn, ideal for "Young" retiree. 6-9 p.m. 646-4807.
EXPERlENCEFTODY AND“ Paint Man - for GM dealership, good pay, fringe benefits. Apply In person to Mr. EVerett Ernst, HOMER HIGHT* INC., Oxford, Michigan.
FpRM"AN“SMALL SHOP, EXPERI-enced in all phases of screw machine operation. Apply in person, Chicago Motor Products Corp., 3936 Auburnv Rd.* Auburn Heights* Mich.
FULL TIME
$600 Per Mo. — Salary PART TIME
$200 Per Mo. — Salary
to
If you can work evenings 10 p.m., 21 to 35 years of age, neat and aggressive, with 1961 or later model car, and are having trouble making ends meet and are in need of extra CASH. Phonf 674-2210 for appointment between
9:30 a.m. to 2:30 P.m._______________|
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. IN-quire at Jerry's Shell. 6495 Orchard Lake and Maple Rds. "grill cook, ~ experT-enced, top wages, vacation, hospitalization, paid lunch hr. and meals. Apply in person only — Blue Star Drive-In* Opdyke and Pontiac Rds.
GRILL MAN
Night shift, good wages, paid lunch hour, meals, hospitalization and other benefits. Apply Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph-Huron.
GUARDS
Part-time evenings and weekends. $1 55 to start. WILCO — 647-7664.
GUARDS
Fyll and part time, immediate city and suburban iob openings. Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Boulevard, Detroit. LO 8-4152* 10-4 p.m.
HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
Http Wanttd Mala
MACHINIST
TRAINEES
Precision parts manufacturer located in Wplled Lake hat Immediate openings for young people with mechanical abilities. Willing to work to loarn a trade. This is
steady employment with a good starting rate and fully paid fringe
benefits.
VALC0MATIC PRODUCTS
2750 W. Maple Rd.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MACHINISTS AND TOOL MAKERS wanted, full or part time, days. Retirees welcomed. Apply 217 Central just off S. •'Saginaw St. In Pontiac.
MAINTENANCE MAN
PEjflMANENT
ing/. Mupt be hapdy with tools' and j have some mechanical ability'. I Fringe benefits, include paid vac^-f tions* "life anif hospital insurance
jinH raHrumanr nlxn Qpnrt rMiimk
and retirement plan. Send resume ot background to Box 17 Pontiac Press.
MAITRED'-ASSISTANT MANAGER— Country Club. Preftr man with dining room experience, call for appointment. 349-3800.
MAN TO WORK WITH HORSES. Bill Queen, 3810 Delono Rd., Oxford. Call OA 8-2298 after 8 p.m.
MAN CAPABLE OF FINISHING cement for residential contractor. Call Eves. 882-3373.
MAN FOR AIR CONDITIONING, . duct work, boiler Installation, pipe fitting and general boating work. 3101 Orchard Lk., Rd. 882-3100.
MAN TO WASH CARS, PUMP GAS, and general clean-up, over 25 years of age. Local references. Ful.l time only. Shell station. Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills.
MAN FOR LANDSCAPE GARDEN-ing — full time work, 82.25 per hr. 873-1179.
MAN 21 OR OVER WITH LATE MODEL Xt TON PICK UP TO DELIVER NEWSPAPERS TO CARRIERS, SUBCRIBERS AND NEWS DEALERS IN THE WALLED LAKE AREA. FROM 12:30 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M. 8 DAYS PER WEEK, MILEAGE PLUS COMM.
APPLY H. M. STIER CIRCULATION DEPT.
THE PONTIAC PRESS MEN FOR SERVICE STATION — over 25 years of age, experienced only, local references, full time only, available any shift. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloohdleld Hills.
Must be able to set up machines, retirees considered. Little 8. David Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac Dr. (Sylvan Lake), Pontiac. Am
I AM LOOKING FOR A MARRIED man, 22-32 years old, high school graduate preferred but not necessary, Interested In learning tool and die trade. Not highly paid to stgrt but wilt develop Info high pay as you learn. Lots of1 overtime and must be able to work any shift. Hartland area, 432-7429.
JANITOR, 8 NIGtTfS PER WEEK, 4 hours eoch night. Telegraph Square Lake Rd. are*. 647-5071.
JEWELER WANTEOTtO WORK IN Detroit. Woodward* 1-5755.
JIG GRINDER-NEEDED ON DAYS and afternoons* approx. 25 Miles W. of Pontiac top hey to a, top man. 1-632-7429.
NEED TWO SALESMEN*'WHO WiLL personally solicit business* know how to sell* and are good closers* to sell a surprise automobile. We offer a good compensation plan* plus bonus* plus benefits. Proof of directive and closing abilities will put ydu irr a managers capacity. Write Pontiac Press Box 53.
OFFICE WORK STEADY DAY-time. For man who likes figuring. Retirees considered. Send complete resume and pay experience to Pontiac Press Box. 40.
PART TIME HELP We are in need of a person to collect small monthly accounts on an established route. Approx. 10 hrs. per week* must have car and be bondable. Call Mr. Gellnas* 961-0147, Detroit.
PART-TIME GAS PUMPER WANT-ed* 2045 Auburn Rd.* 852-9733.
PAY DAY - EVERY DAY
Factory workers* machine operators* platers* common labor, etc. Apply bet. 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Main* Clawson 2320 Hilton* Ferndale 27320 Grand River* Redford
NO FEE - PAY DAILY
PORTER
Needed at once for our new car dept. General porter v/ork. Ask for Howard Lewis* Service Manager for Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds* Inc. Clarkston. Apply in person only—
Project
Mechanic
Personable young man with tool making experience (Iourneymen NOT required). Some electrical and electronic training preferred. Assignment will involve calibrating 4 and testing of balancing machines.
RESEARCH LABS G.M. TECH CENTER
Direct inquiries to: Personnel Department 12 Mile and Mound Rds. Warren* Mich.
539-5000 Ext. 2555 An equal opportunity employer.
ROOF TRUSS MANUFAC-turing Plant needs men interested in full time work. 2 shifts. Construction experience helpful. Apply in person, Michigan Building Components, 1000 Decker Rd., Walled Lake.
Route
Salesman
One of the nation's leading food retailers Is looking for a man with the following experience! BREAD SALESMAN* MILKMAN* DRY CLEANING ROUTE MAN, OR ANY OTHER SALES OR SERVICE WORK.
If you are looking for the follow-
ing:
SHOE
SALESMAN
True guaranteed salary 5 day work week Hospital, life insurance* and all fringe benefits
Company vehicle, credit and merchandise furnished Interesting and secure future in your own retail route operation Advancement based on results
For confidential interview and an opportunity to see our business in operation
CALL FE 4-4507
SECOND COOK
Full time position available In hospital Dietary Dept. A> minimum of 2 years cooking experience required. We offer an excellent salary and new fringe benefit program, which Includes paid Blue Cross and free life insurance. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave., Pontiac. 338-9111 ext. 238. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SPRAY PAINTER Panel wfreman Mechanical assemblers General help for sheet metal Dept Draftsmen
Gemco Electric Co.	1080 N.
Crooks Rd. Clawson.
USHERS FOR BLUE SKY DRIVE-- In. Apply after 6:30. 332-3200.
Help Wanttd Male
Experienced. Farnlly shoe store, ability to manage stare in Drayton Plains area. Top salary. Bonus. Commissions. Vacations. Good- reference. Gross# Pointe, 888-4388 or ELgin 8-8857.	•
WANTED MAN FOR OUTDOOR maintenance work, 40 hour weak.
81.50 per hour. FE'4-7833.
WANTED
50 MEN
•WEDNESDAY, 6:30 A.M.
' SHARP
REPORT TO 125 N. SAGINAW ST. REAR ENTRANCE
WE PAY DAILY KEL|,Y LABOR DIVISION
Equal opportunity employer
WHOLESALE MILK DRIVER, A^-piy 585 Oakland Ava. Russo Co. WOOL PRESSER, PART TIME, AM \ or PM, good pay, apply Uptown, Cleaners, 45837 Van' Dyke?-Utlca. '731-7870
'VoUNd MAN TOR GENERAL'
work In' furniture warehouse steady employment, Lewis Furni. hire, 82 S. Saginaw.
YOUNG MEN INTERESTED IN hair dressing as a profession, shop owner will sponsor and sand through beauty school. Must ba sincere end hard working. MA 8-2037.
Help Wanted Female
$240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron	334-4971
$325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE
Receptionists, typists, accounting paid. Mrs. Plland. . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 842-8288
$350-$450
STENOS AND SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM ARgA Typing. 55-85, shorthand, 80. Faa paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 842-8288
$350 - $500 SECRETARIES
Good skills, no age limit inYernatiqnAl personnel
1080 W. Huron ‘	334-4971
STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-ter has openings for full time driveway salesmen and gasoline attendants, days or afternoons, fringe benefits, starting salary 8450 per mo., call Ml 7-0700.
TV SERVICEMAN, EXPERIENCED, road work, full time. Birmingham area, 826-9710.
A TELEPHONE GIRL
$1.50 to $3.55 per hour, 4 to 5 hours per morning. Call Barb* 674-0520* 2 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight.
AAA-1 CORPORATION
We need 4 young women to complete our staff In Pontiac office. Must be 18-28, single and high school graduate. Salary of 8150 per wk. Call Mr. Williams, 3384)359,
,-2 p.m.________________
PERSONALI-
ACCURATE TYPIST, ty-plus gal for glamour spot. Fee paid. 8425. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snelling.
AGGRESSIVE WOMAN WITH good phone personality to work part time. No typing required. Miracle Mile Shopping Center. 334-4597.
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en tar cashiers and concession help, 18 or over. Apply after' 7 to Miracle Mile Drive-In Theatre, 2103 S. Telegraph Rd.. Pontiac. _ AVIATION SUPPLY HOUSE NEEDS typist, high school graduate, 8)29 Highland Rd.
BABY SITTER, 50 YEARS OR older, 4 day wk., will turn, transp. if necessary. 383-0581. Waterford, area.
BABY SITTER WANTED: MONDAY through Friday. 383-5490.__________
BAKERY SALES-WO.MAN. FULL-time. No evenings or Sundays. Anderson Bakery. 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114.;
BARMAID — ALSO WAITRESS — Apply In person, Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd., near Adams Rd.
BEAUTICIAN — $70 GUARANTEE, Blue Cross benefits. Philips 332-9270.
BEAUTICIAN
Full or part time, excellent opportunity for good operator. Extra bonus tor tallowing. Call Joll Salons, 847-8588.
BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEAN'S 1 Hair Stylist, 1481 Baldwin, FE 2-9378 or OR 3-5410.
BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT Opportunity. Recent graduates preferred. Bernard Hair Stylist, Ml 7-3033. ask for Miss Bryce.___
BEAUTY OPERATOR, 80 PER “ cent commission, ready mada clientel 851-8147.
BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED — also shampoo girl. Albert's Coiffures, 3901 Highland Rd. (M59). 335-5552.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, GOOD working conditions, Lakt Orion, 893-3071.
BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOStESS OR STYLIST— 852-4131
CASHIER-TYPIST POSITION AVAIL-ablt immediately for Auto Dealership office. Many fringe benefits VILLAGE RAMBLER* 666 $. Woodward , Birmingham.___________
CLEANING WOMAN — A-1 REF-erences* must have own transportation, Prefer every other Monday but would take any day but Wednesday. 8 hrs. Ml 6-6437.
CLERK-TYPIST
Good typist* shorthand helpful, preference for some experience in finance* credits or related work. 5 day week. Good working conditions. Pay open to qualifications and ability, Phone Mr. Voss* FE 5-4636 for further information or interview.
CLERK-TYPIST-RECEPTIONST
If you would like to work as a receptionist, a clerk-typist (35 wpm or better) tn i friendly neighborhood office of a large finance organization, apply immediately. No experience necessary, good starting salary, outstanding employe bene-
fits.
LIBERTY LOAN CORP. 1224 W. MAPLE RD.
* WALLED LAKE
USED CAR SALESMEN * EXPE" :NCED NEW AND
Good pay plan, fringa benefits, new car dealership and facilities. Ask for Tommy Thompson. sales manager at SHELTON RONTIAC-BUICK, 855 $. Rochester, Rochester,
USED CAR
Dining Room Waitress
Htlp WfiitMl Famal#
DINING ROOM WAITRESS — AND kitchen help, needed Immediately Rael't Drive In, OR 3-7173 for Interview.’ #
DISHWASHERS WANTED FOR PRI-vote dub In Union Lake area. Day or night openings. 383-8002.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Immediate opening at 8ha Auburn-Hill* Campus at Oakland . Community College. Exc. salary and fringa benefits. Contact Michigan Employment Security Commission. Miss Roach, FE M»9i;
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPR, OR 4-1922
EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL-Apply Flash Claanars, 339 w. Huron.
EXPERIENCED, LIVE IN HOUSE-keaper for 2 adults, local ref. necessary, own room, TV, Etc., muft have transportation,. salary
open, MA 8-3842.
/FARMER'S INSURANCE WOu'Cd ' .ilk# housewives lo call, other\hquslp\
wives In this area ra check their , eligibility tor Farmers fgood drivers rates". Quotation^ will be mailed to eligible drivers. Farmer's will supply names of area res-
terested In comparing rates. Will pay 25c tor each completed call, also 10c tor each car over t per conversation. Call 338-9201 or stop in at 2)8 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Dick Hall Agency.______________
FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT FOR
cleaning girl. Apply in person. Andrea’s Bee
seauty Salon. 11 N. Saginaw, Pontiac.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, SCHOOL-age children, must like country, prefer live In, call collect 878-2384.	*
GENERAL OFFICE. SHARP. WILL train in loan department. Nice location. $245. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-247T. Snelling 5 Snelling.
GENERAL OFFICE, SOME BOOK-keeping experlenC* destreable but not necessary. 9-5, 5 days a week. FE 8-9251.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK days or al tr school, own transp. EM 3-0242.
HELP HANDICAPPED VETERAN, live In, child or Couple welcome. 1120 mo. 824-1972.
HOSTESS CASHIER
For full- or part-time evening work, In fine famlly-typt restaurant. Good wages and benefits. Must have transportation and en-joy working with people. Apply in persorupnly.
Howard Johnson's
TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. * BIRMINGHAM
HOUSEKEEPER _ BABY SITTER, 2 school children, 873-1102.	'
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-dren, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200 ext. 5548 or 844-1239.
HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST WOTH-er of 5 children, 3 days wk. S30, 851-7248.
IKE
CLERKS
Full time. Day or hight. 5 day week. Excellent working conditions — Paid vacations.
Sherman Prescription
Maple at Lahser Birmingham
CHOOSE YOUR OWN WORK SCHEDULE
Your natural skills and experience
can provide income for you. Homemakers* a member of a nationwide organization, is now taking appt!<
"cations for all positions. As a homemakers employe you can work full time or part time* or 1 week and not the next* or however you choose to arrange your schedule. You en|oy many many fringe bene* fits. Join Homemakers, officially uniformed* highly respected professional staff as a:
Nurse or Aide
Visiting House Mother Housekeeper Home Companion Sitter
Maid or Cook
Cell 842-8250
COMBINED SALAD GIRL AND dishwasher, no experience necessary, meals* uniforms and Blue Cross furnished* 6 days a week. Westerner Beef Buffet* 4108 W. Ma-ple Rd.* Birmingham. 626-4767. COSMETIC AND~DRUG CLERK — part-time evenings. Apply in person or call Ed for appointment. Sav-On Drugs, Maple at Telegraph. MA 6-2525.
CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT, must be 18. Apply In person, only. Blue Star Drive-In.
PORTER. EXPERl-ence preferred. FE 8-4088.
W ANT E D, EXPERIENCED ME-chanic tor GM Dealership. Closed Saturdays, open 1 nigBt a week, paid., holidays, plus many other fringe benefits, Shelton PontiSc-Buick Rochester, Michigan. Apply In person only.
Do you enjoy meeting people and working with children? We will train you as a waitress th work in the friendly atmosphere of our dining rooms. Day amj night shifts, free Blue Cross and life Insurance, vacations and paid holidays, top wages and tips. 'Apply In Person only.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
HOUSEKEEPER, MUST children, 5 days, own transp., axe. working conditions and pay. Ref. required. 848-2128._______
HOUSEWIVES
Earn S2 to S3 per hour In your spare time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For interview phone OR 3-5878.
INSPECTOR FOR QUALITY DRY cleaning plant. Must know how to sew. Apply Elk Cleaners, 220 S. telegraph.________________________
KELLY services
125 N. Saginaw	338-0338
Equal Opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP, DAYS, JACK'S Drive-In, 22 W. Montcalm.
LICENSED PRACTICAL FOR third shift. Opply In parson. Glen Ackers Nursing Home. 1255 W. Silver Bell Rd.
LIVE-IN MAID. 155 PER WEEK. Must be good with children. Must have excellent references. Ml 8-78)9.
MIDDLE-AGE WOMAN TO LIVE in my home and care for 8Va yr. old child. FE 2-7113.
MOTEL MAID OVER 25. 4 OR 5 days par week. Neat and dependable. 338-4081.
MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE IN. Cara of 3-year-old motherless girl. Ret. Call from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 828-3888.
MOTHER'S HELPER, TO LIVE IN or out, weekends off, vicinity Baldwin Ave. 332-1428.
MAID WANTED FOR MOTEL work, full or part time, 333-7908.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. PART time office help. $130. Call Judy Ray, 334-247), Snelling 8, Snelling.
NURSE OR IAEDICAL ASSISTANT for physician's office, experience preferred, salary open. OR 4-0318.
. NURSES
Registered and licensed. Full and part time. For part time* you tell us what hours and days you can work and we will fit you In. For those who have been away from nursing* this is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home. 338-7152* Ext. 60 for more information.
COMPETITIVE SALARY
OFFICE TELEPHONE WOfeK. ALL leads furnished. Salary plus commission. 1 p.m.-9 p.m. 6 days. Apply 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford PART-TIME NURSERY SCHOOL kitchen help — Call 673-0007.
PART TIME SECRETARY. WILL train. Lovely quiet surroundings. Fee paid. $130. Call Helen Adams* 334-2471. Snelling 8» Snelling.
PART TIME HELP We are In need of a person to collect small monthly accounts on an established rbute. Approx. 10 hrs. per week* must have car and be bondable. Call Mr. Gellnas* 961-0147, Detroit.
PRESSER WANTED* FULL TIME work* guaranteed salary. Apply 339 W. Huron. Pontiac.
RELIABLE GAL FOR TOP FIRM. Insurance experience helpful. $347. Call Pam Fox* 334-2471. Snelling & Shelling.
RESPONSIBLE BABY SITTER from 7 to 4* 4 day wk. Union Lake Area. Refs., 363-0955^_,	'
SALESLADY
FOR BETTER DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR FULL’ TIME OR PART TIME HOURS. APPLY IN PERSON
PEGGY'S
Saleswomen
and
CLERICALS
Permanent, Full-tima and Part-time.
Excellent opportunity for alert fashion conscious women — 23 or over.
1.	Full time: 5 days (Includes 2 evenings.)
2.	Steady part time: 20-24 hrs. « weekly on hours we assign.
Please apply to store manager at our Tei-Huron Shopping Center. Telegraph and Huron Rds.
Winkelmans
SECRETARY—SHARP AND POISED with some experience. $412. Ceil Pern Fox. 334-2471. Snelling & Snelling.
Service Cook
Ted's of Pontiac Mall haa an opan-ing tor a service Cook, Ext. working hours, no Sundays or holidays. day shift, hospitalization, lifa insurance, and sick pay banatlts, apply in person only 3 to 5 p.m.
TED'S
PONTIAC MALL
SHOR.T_ORDER COOK, GOOD wages, hospitalization, paid lunch life insurance apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and Huron. SURGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN. Avon Center Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs. 851-9381.
TYPIST. MATURE GIRL. OFFICE. Excellent benefits. $325. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471, Snelling 8. Spelling.
WAITRESS WANTED, FULL-TIME employment. Apply In person only. Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor.
WAITRESS
No experience necessary. Night 81.25 per hour. Excellent ftps Pleasant counter work. Biff's Cof fee Shop. Telegraph 8, Maple, (li Mile)
WAITRESS, PERMANifct>0-sition, good pay with fringe benefits. Pied Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd., FE M741.
WAITRESSES
A permanent job. hourly wages plus tips, paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply Big Boy Restaurant — Telegraph-Huron, end Dixie Hwy.-Sitver Lk. Rd.
t. i

jIM|» Wwit«d Ftmrig 7
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
WAITRESSES WANTED. „ APPLY Harvey'sX Colonial House, $896 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford.____
Wf NEB)
I STENOGRAPHE
3RAPHERS SECRETARIES TYPISTS Profitable Temporary Assignments available now Call MANPOWER 3324314
WOMAN FOR -PART TIME TELE-phone work from home. Salary plus commission paid weekly. Write Earl Glasple, Beltane Hearing Aid Service, 13* N. Saginaw,
Pontiac. _________ *
WO&AN " OF11 ACHIEVEMENT --THE AVON LADY, County women — be a hit with your family. Buy them the clothes, TV qr other extras needed by earning $$$* selling popular Avon Products to your friends and neighbors. Please call FE 4-0439 or wr,ite po Box 1)1. Oraytan Plalntt \	\ TT
WOMAN TO WATCH 2 PRESCHOOL-ers, Rochester area, 651-9485 after
f P.ITU	»• --	•
WOMAN OVER 30 FOR FACTORY work, hand feeding small punch Presses in secondary operations. Telephone 335-12*2. Between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
W O UL D YOU ORB TO Si trained on the |ob? All Vou need >f*rt Is typing, S245. Call Judy Ray, 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng.
X Ray Technician
Full or part time. Some office ex-Perlence helpful. FE *-0491.
_ , „ YOUNG LADY	]f
Telephone work — Some typlnof
474^043*1 flrl Frlday' Ca“ Mr- HW
YOUNG CAPABLE GIRL, 18~OR over for messenger service. Must have driver's, license. FE 2-02*0, ask for manager!

ItdprjWwtea 8L ~ APPRAISER TRAINEE
Salary negotiable; only people Interested In meklng a minimum of *10,000 yearly nbed apply. Hos-pitallzatlon plus many other company benefits. Call Mr; Foley for confidential Interview 474-0343.
BEAUTICIAN, BLOOMFIELD AREA — Guaranteed commission, also part-time manacurlst 424-2037.
G—7
CARETAKER FOR CHURCH MAIN-tenance, mldoleaged couple preferred, living quarters plus salary, tulL-JIme work, write to Pontiac
ITOss Box 1l.'
Computer
Programmers
Ht lp WfliitBd^M. or F. I
blood Conors “‘1
URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	*7,50
All RH Nog. with positive factors	*7.50
A-neg., B-nag„ AB-neg.	sio
O-neg.	m
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY . BLOOD CENTER « In Pontiac	fe 4-9947
. 1342 wide Track Dr., w.
Alton, thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.
Paintina and D«corttIng 23ApartmgnN, FwrnMwi 37
CUSTOM PAINTING, EXTERIOR and Interior, 474-3975.
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting In Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3-1304 or OR 3-
....^ ’ -
PAINT,
CONCESSION HELP FOR BLUE Sky Drive In. Apply after 4:30 p.m. 332-3200.
COUPLE TO MANAGE MOTEL, 24 units, furnished apartment, plus salary Call Ml 4-114*.
> Oakland University
t	NURSE SUPERVISOR
This Is an excellent opportunity for a registered nurse holding a college degree. At the present time, the duties consist of providing aid and treatment for students and staff, and maintaining routine medical records In the Campus Health Service Facility.
During the coming months, a new and larger medical facility will be built. The person In this position will be involved In staffing the infirmary, developing procedures, supervising the Nursing Staff and other administrative functions. The position Is classified Administrative-Professional and offers the holder unusual opportunities for personal growth.
For an Appointment for Interview, Call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan
338-7211	Between 8-12 and 1-5
EXPERIENCED HEAVY ORDER cook, good working conditions, top wages. Apply Harvey's Co-
I lonlal House. 5*94 Dixie Hwv. _
The County of Oakland is seeking SALESWOMAN, EXPERIENCED — Oiiallflep computer programmers til 1 Jewelry store, \part time — 4 eves.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ingt papering, wall washing. 473-2*72;_____________
26
,««1 mmediate openings In its data processing division. This'is an opportunity to loin a fast growing dynamic l-year-old Installation in the early stages of its development. The division now has 15 employees with a total staff of 54 planned by Sept., 1972.
An IBM 1440 computer and disc storage system has been In use since Sept., 1944 and conversion to the 340 system is anticipated in Sept., of 1947. In ordec.fo qualify you must have hadf formal training program writing including documentation, coding, testing, debugging and Implementation; have working knowledge of Cobol and have had at least 1 full year of paid computer programming ex-, perlence.
County efployment offers competitive salary structures, fully paid hospitalization Ins., liberal life Ins., annual leave and sick leave program, Ideal working conditions and recreational activities. Submit a complete resume of experience and training along with a statement of salary requirements or apply In person to Personnel Div.
Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph	Pontiac
and Sate. FE 4-3557.
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME!
Michigan Bell
1345 Cass Ave.,"Detroit _______Phone: 393-2*15
teOtAEGWNERS POLICIES AT SAV-Ings up to 15 per cent. Hempstead, Barrett and Associates,; 334-4724., 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
25-30-35
Yes! For Listings.
Yes! Also selling rates
Plus group end hospitalization.
With us Rest Estate Is booming. Get with tt. Get these highly competitive maximum rates and benefits. 2 active salesmen needed now at our Waterford and Union Lake Offices. WE ALSO NEED manager trainee with at least 1 year experience. PHONE: Ml 4-1500.
C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE
AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WANT, ed. 2 new projects plus 3 reliable custom builders have made it nec , essary for us to increase our I sales staff. Let us show you how to make a minimum of $1,000
I nt tr U co	x on t non	tntifY
LOUGH SR.. REALTY., ADVANCEMENT
4*2-1820. ARRu
___ TO. BRANCH
MANAGERS of several of sales personnel has resulted in openings in our general sales
A-1 PAINTING, REASONABLE Frae Eat. Experienced. 338-3570
PAINTING, INTERIOR AND EX-terior. Reas. Free est. 423-0815.
PAINTING; HOUSES, GARAGES, vou name It we paint it. FE 8-1917 or FE 2-3651. Anytime.
Bant Rooms
1-BEOROOM APARTMENT. 63 Norton.
1 ROOM AND BATH, $20 P E R weak, $50 deposit, child welcome Inquire bt 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054.
ROOM. CLEAN, CHEERFUL, retired lady preferred. FE 4-7714, bet. 5.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, $18 A WEEK, *35 deposit. 473-4523, 3348310,
LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE — Adults. 13 Plnegrove.
PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvel -Gldcumb, 673-0494,
Insurance
Wanted Children to Board 28
RELIABLE LICENSED HOME -day care by week — FE 5-4340.
Vv anted Household Goods 29,
Vi HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wanted. Auctlonland. OR 43567.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 piece or houseful. Peer-son's. FE 47*81.
2 ROOMS, CLOSE TO TOWN.
_________ FE 4-0473.
2 ROOMS- AND BATH, UPPER, private entrance, north end, adults only. FE 5-5443.
ROOMS PRIVATE BATH FOR quiet couple, FE 5-8929.
42
PROFESSIONAL MAN—IN NICE home. 543 W. Huron—FE 3-7111. ROOM FOR R#NT ~~
ROOM FOR SINGLE PERSON, middle-aged. FE 42257,_____________
SLEEPING ROOM FOR MIDDLE-aged lady near Pontiac General Hospital, FE 4-8134.
SLEEPING ROOM, KITCHEN PRIV lieges, 334-9450._____________ .
Rooms With Board
43
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 4-5580,
MEN ONLY, N EAR MALL lunches packed. FE >-9005.
NICE, CLEAN ROOMS. HOME cooked meals, near plants. 335-1679.
NICE ROOM WITH HOME PRIVI leges for working I4dy or mother with school age child, convenient location Ml 7-7993._____
46
Ijlent Stores
2 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT off Baldwin, Everything Furn. Private entrance and bath. Suitable
%nsi\
2	BEDROOMS, WEST HURON ST.J28OO SQUARE F^ET, INDUSTRIAL,
no pets, deposit required, *125: will divide, P.S. Tool, 135 S. per mo., FE 2-0016.________ | Broadway, Lake Orion. 493-604*.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, S100 DE-	~4-l—	»
posit, *35 wk. Couple only PEI1**1" OttlCO spoct	4/
Solo Houses
49|
AVON TOWNSHIP - John Rd.-Au-bum Rd. area. Spacious 3 barroom brick. Family room, garage, corner, lot; *16,500. Owner leaving area. Make offer. WE TRADE.
NIX REALTY. 651-0221	152,5375
ROOMS. BATH, FIREPLACE Couple only. *90 per mo. Clydes utilities. 338-0441
ATTENTION DOCTORS 8, DENTIST I Establish your office in this Mod-|ern Medical Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Large or small
3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, 1 suite now available. Call Ray O'Neil child, reference, deposit. MY 3-5752, | tor complete details. OR 4-2222.
3 ROOMS AND BATH WITH PRIV I EARLY AMERICAN CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED! .?nlra®ce- Utilities furnished. ] fireplace. ,FE 8-0495.
7	V.LCAH uocu TOON Saoinaw
furniture. Call Hall's Auction,:
_ Phone, MY 3-1*71__
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE~Y0'U take so little for your furniture or appliances and what have you. We'll auction tt or buy It.
B & B, AUCTION
50*9 Dixie	OR 3-2717
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
3 A°°rM4SpAmDuLA2-4342 N 0XF0RD-, Rent Business Properly 47-A
I ROOMS AND BATH, ADULT!COMMERCIAL OR MANUFACTUR-couple only, *25 wk. sec. dep. lake | |ng bldg. Dixie Hwy. 674-3997.	‘
Mv'fjMl' 75 Belle'/U*' Lsk* 0r'on FOR LEASE.. 1300 SQUARE FOOT
.	----:---------— -j building, ideal for doctor or pro-
AND 4 ROOM APARTMENT/] f^ssional service. 3430 Highland
Realtors & Builders Since 1939
RUSTIC LAKE FRONT. Attractive older home with excellent location on Lotus Lake. Large kitch en with breakfast room , and built-in appliances, 2 full ceram ic baths, recreation room with bar and fireplace, basement, pa tio, etc. Full price: $37,500.
SPACIOUS BILEVEL in Indianwood Manor with Canal frontage. Features contemporary living room and dining room with fireplace,; If j>ig kitchen with all buity-insi i land ibreakfiast room, 40' fajmilv * room with fireplace, basementt 2-car garage. Many extras such as underground sprinkling system/ huge patio, ate. $35,500.
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
(Across from the Mall)
FE 2-4*10 or FEjt-3544_
BY OWNER	1	[or 4-oc
3-bedroom, full basement, on	?
Beverly. 674-2395._
B.YOWNER. LARGE HOUSE IN Avon Twp. $1,500 down. Take over] land contract payments. Call 852 3456 before 1:30 or after 5 pimJ
Site Htttwi_____
GT-SMAU FARM
3-bedrbom ranch with aluminum . Located on 1'A acre el Ideal for nice garden. Hama 20' x 28' paneled living room: separate paneled dlnfng room. Central air-conditioning, and many other extras. Ex Gl only, *500 In doting costs to move in.
PERRY PARK
3-badroom ranch with lakefront. Carpeted living room, n* baths. Full basement tiled and partitioned. Sliding glass door leading to patio. Fenced back yard. 2-car garage, with paved drive. Only *4*0 down on FHA terms. Call for appolent.
C. SCHUETT • . FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
G.I.'S "0" DOWN
.Aluminum ranefi with an Attached garage only 6 years old. 3 bed/-' room, gas heat. Located Iri Waterford Twp. selling for only $14*1 900. Call York today.
YORK
WE TRADe OR 40343 Hwy., Drayton Plain*
GILES
’ utilities furn. Adults. 75 Clark.
1 CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR U-ROOM APARTMENT IN SYLVAN i antiques, .quality furniture and Village. Bath, utilities, -priv. en-guns. M. H. Ballow,'Holly, 637-5193 trance, fireplace. Near bus. Older or 334-0742.	j couple or working couple pre-l
COPPER, BRASS;	RADIATORS;1 ,erred. N? children or pels. *135 a
starters and generators, C. Dix-G™0:' * ^ security dep. 682-3074. j son, OR 3-5849.	rs ROOMS. GROUND FLOOR, WITH
garage. Deposit. FE 2-5689.
ROOMS AND BATH, INQUIRE1 0529.______
.736.W. Hdron	INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR
BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK] and aluminum ranch. 2-car at-i• .
tached garage, family room, COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT
Northern High area, $19,500. FE, Nice clean, 4.room bungalow wlth basement and oil heat, plus 2 stall garage and office. 120' frontage on Auburn Rd.
5-9122___
Rd. next to Warden Realty,. 334-j BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM'S, LtV-
OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-, -_____________________________________
chines, drafting equipment, etc J ADULTS ONLY, $140 PER MONTH,1 wanted OR 3-9767.	.special rate to single males on a
year's lease. 335-9760.
lease —> new 4,000 square ft. building, Waterford Twp. just off Dixie] Hwy. (U.S. 10) Zoned heavy manufacturing. Will complete building to suit or will enlarge. Adequate] land for parking and storage. 674-. 0334 8:30-5 p.m. After 5 p.m. 673-1406.
ing, dining, kitchen and family! room, gas heat, near Webster!
school. FE 2-7529.	WEST SUBURBAN
CHEROKEE HILLS	This home Is Ideal for young cou-
2959 Voorheis. Open daily and Sun. ple ',‘rrJl'^°uL°r	c0,upI»r
2 to 6. Owner eager to still 3-!	~ *	°?E!*' Sp basement, 1-car
bedroom brick ranch. Situated on 0ara9*' lar9* lot. , a large, well-landscaped lot. Dmrl/ mrri,,r Centrally located to schools and BRICK INCOME
AND ARC:
31
OFFICE AND WARE-j house space, 2,000 to 5,000 square feet. 549-2354, Royal Oak.
WANTED:	CANOE
welder. 682-2861.__________________j BACHELOR^ ROOMS. $35 PER .	.
WANT SET OF GANQ MOWERS ’ wk. Utilities. Parkway Motel, Dix-.bQle HOUSES	4V
651-8365	I ie Hwy. ME 4-9107.________
BASEMENT APARTMENT FORI BEDROOM HOME ON MANSE couple or bachelor, FE 5^5074. t Rd. in Waterford, Must have cash, ‘ call FE 2-7720 or OR 3-5424.
22 units, all furnished except two units. Basement, sold on 61 a per . cent land contract and $800 per month. $2,650 income per month.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT IN WA-; terford Twp. 334-0871.
Aluminum Jlldg. Items
l-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Windows FHA Terms—Joe Valtely—OL 1-6423 ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 43177.
Architectural Drawing
PLANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING services. 363-6508.___________
Asphalt Paving
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO Spring special — wholesale prices — Free estimates. FE 5-7459.
BRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980.
£!w. ASPHALT, 15 YEARS EXP. Hurry, hurry, get your spring price now. FE 2-6532, ask for Bob.
TAG ASPHALT PAViNG.
__________FE 5-1S73
Auto Repair
Dry WjII Service
COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, remodeling and new, fret estimates—627-3239.
Eavestroughing
M&S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service free estimates. 673-4846.
Excavating
FRONT-END LOADER, lto-YARD bucket and backhoe on rubber. | Trucking. 682-1265.
SEPTIC FIELDS. DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas [Waterford Sewer Const. 673-0240
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt	FE 2-5217
Plastering Service
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 343-9595.
department at Grinnell's, Pon-j Wanted Money tiac Mall. SelT Magnavox color]	J
TV and stereo, Steinway pianos, .	Tn orvoonu; ms
and Conn Band Instruments plus 1 %£
many other fine musical items. 5^n ?07oer cent and c<m,r*ct' —
Some knowledge. of . music is ton.651-197?.----------------
helpful but not necessary, we!..,	* j *	**	*	-------------------—-------------
will.train. Some sales experience1 Wanted tO Rent	32 LAKE FRONT APARTMENT, SUIT-
is preferred. Please Contact tha	| able for working couple or bache-
manager at Grinnell's Pontiac12,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE SPACE	_____------ .
___________'	'	j or warehouse. Write Ebinger Mfg. NICE 3 ROOMS. WITH LAKE
OPENINGS FOR REAL ESTATE	Co., P.O.’Box 43, Bloomfield Hills,I Privileges. Inquire at 208 N. John-
sales people. Full time and parti Mich. 48013 — 626-5221.	[ son.	______________i___
time. Experience not necessary BENDl)T^l^iNEEir“wTSHES^~f6! ORCHARD COURT APARTMENT Inr W,ii?orecn	^2' rent 3 bedroom unfurnished home! Large 2-bedroom air cond.
... ... ... V	“■  Lapeer Rd. in Nnrth nr Mr»rthvu*ct *r*a Plsoca	adults
shopping._EarJly possession. $19,200.
CHER YL DR IVE-WATER FOR6 3-bedroom brick ranch, 24' combi-natibrf kitchen — family room, built-ins, basement, new carpeting, drapes, large lot, water and sew-	fill CC DCAITY ffi
ers. $19,900. FE 5-7Q88.	•'CMLI I V,U.
“	CITY NORTH~SIDE	221 Baldwin Ave.	FE 5-617$
3 bedroom, large carpeted living
2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, NICE NEW Cape Cod, $1,590 down. GILFORD
REALTY, FE 8-8116.	___ __ ,
2 BEDROOM HOME, COME AND] see — 336 Whittemore — $12,700.1 2 BEDROOMS, NORTH SfbE, F E 2 8442: Terms. _
2, 3, 4 BEDROOMS. |jS
$15,900
Fencing
Plumbing & Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING 4, HEATfNG Sewer, water lines — FE 8-0643.
Restaurants
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph »t Huron.
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn	FE 4-6105
In North or Northwest area. Please I	adults
1544 Sterllno Two oiifr. cn S caM hie Personnel Dept. 353-3500 __________See manager 19 Salmer, Apt. 6
1544, sterling Twp. Office CO 4| Ext, 204,	__________________uTPER J ROOMS AND BATH,!
COUPLE INTERESTED IN RENT- couples only. FE 5-8232. 2* Edison.: ________________________ ____	. .......
ing home in Pontiac Area, 682-4927.]WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME,] ing, country kitchen, extra large
closets, double linen storage, kltcn
COMPLETE INCLUDING -Lot with privileges on larqe private take. Full basement, oak floors, formica counter tops, alum.
room, attractive kitchen with lots] of beautiful cupboards, large dining; area, ample closet space, full base-i ment, gas heat, alum, storms and screens, many extras. Only $16,950.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
2251 N. Opdyke______	___332-0156
CITY OF PONTIAC 2-bedroom ranch, full basefnent, garage, quick possession, take over mortgage, owner-agent. 674-1649. !
GOT $400?
Then If you're eligible Gl. -r you can become proud owner of own home. 3 bedrooms, basementless ranch, city North side, near schools and shopping, gas heat. No down payment — just closing costs — move you in. HAGSTROM, REAL-tor, MLS, 4900 W. HURON, OR 4-0358, eves., 682-0435.
HALL
SALESPEOPLE	I Aft- 6 p.m._____________ | kitchenette cottage, sleeps 4, Pon
Earn *10,000 and up per year, ex- FAMILY TO RENT HOUSE, COT- tlac Lake Motel, >230 Highjand Rd. HfjUfin ig | “*■*-	apartment , while buildihg
tage,
perienced in real estate or ...
will train. Call FE 5-9471, askl Excellent references. Ml 7-1740.	; allnfa.--3.LaJ 00
tor Mr, Schram or Mr. Phipps, jfamii y rtc a WAMT Tn pFijt ApqrtnMn'*, UntUmiSnefl JO
Instructions-Schools	10! 2 bedroom apt, or housa. 321-13)4.
MOTHER AND 4 SMALL CHIL
tion. Completely 1
I LAKE-FRONT HOME — With 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large living room with fireplace. New hot water heat. New electric and plumbing. Home has been recently reconditioned. Zero down to ex-Gt, or land contract terms.
available. Klentner Riding] Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. 363-0009/
Anderson - Gilford, Inc. j
FE 8-0116i
| CUTLER CONTRACTING
Licensed-Bonded__ FE 5-4844
GENERAL FENCING, QUALITyTA-I bor, material. 335-9364._
] PONTIAC FENCE CO. ■	_
5932 Dixie Hwy.	623-1040:	R^.R00P. — REPAIRS —
---i-------1	1 Call Jack. Sava the jack. 338-4115.
Roofing
Floor Sanding
OR 3-9590.
1	AND 2 BEDROOMS, FULLY CAR-
J	peted, air-conditioned,	stove and	Dikpr	Blda
FIRST	LESSON	FREE.	AMONG:	.dran on	Welfare	and	A.D.C.	need	refrigerator, One 1	basement
the	best	instructors	in	Mich.' Be-	,	T,n,. Ap''	or	nouse	Dad-	FE	L	apartment. Immediate	occupancy. DIRECTIONS: Take Baldwin N.
gmners through advanced |qmp- ---------------------—------^----------------- Lake	privileges.	No children.	625-1	Clarkston-Orion	Rd., left to
Ing. Cross-Country riding. Baby sit-! PROFESSIONAL	WORKING	MOTH-	4600.	|	Eston Rd„ right	to Avalon.
fik. atnd	d-iaUKTrfrL/'0Mnd ! ’~2^ BEDROOMr AOULTS. ARROW-1
like to rent 2 or 3 bedroom un- i.m(4 AAaii 9jo7 Fii7 i k Rd ff furnished house in Highland, Mil- YS2, Mall[ 2427 Lk' R“' FE ford or Union Lk. Area, Have ** ' small housebroken dog, 363-3264 after 5:30.
URGEt4TLS'—NEEDED- ^rBEDROdM	r=l,	r ..„ „ _ IB
home, Waterford-Clarkston area -- _____Call OR 3-4102 after 4.30 p.m. 325] Giddings Rd.
™™ildren ” *9*$ 4','U',J'13' 473- 3 ROOMS AND VESTIBULE, PAR- 3^0 £ dr 60M RANCH O hfi ACRE. 7930.	ttlallv	furnished,	first floor,	near!	1323 5Q «,	nrlvlleoed	In
-----T------ I C*	P.alai- mlrtrilo.anorf	Mi-,	" iVMryrU. in
Share Living Quarters 33
I CLARKSTON ROOFING CO | One of the "Best." — 673-9297 WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING,! CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ANdIhOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING 1 rebuilding, resealing automatic and; old floor sanding. FE 2-5789.	R, Price. FE 4-1024	i
standard fransmisslons.Bandad- ■ R G SNYdeR, FLOOR LAyTng QUALITY ROOFING WwanD RE »n:5.keF US..rod^er Ch,n0'] ^9andM^;,PEM»592. Qroo,. Bon^'^r^F^.0e^!
Rochester Transmission |-	'	___ ] mates. Reasonable. 482-7514.
126 Main St.	Rochester]	FiOOr Tiling	!SP.EC,^L,.Z^ IN HOT TAR ROOF-1
. Men
Wanted Now
To Train As Accident
Investigators
Furnished model shown by appointment.
; COUPLE TO LIVE WITH WORK
ing mother. 3-bedroom house in:___________
425-14 ROOMS:
tially furnished, first floor, near
onrl^^rsfe^l	cB^nCKquR|?kNCpoHiseBsAsfoEn;
only_._*25 a week, *25 dep. FE| $6(K) down' fe 8-1984, FE 4-6487.
PRIVATE/' ADULTS. » ^W^^OMPLETELY RE 3 ^droom, brick ranch, full base
Irstifloor-TEE'4-4*1^_ I ^“so'^BIg d'fcount' foV cash -------*	------- rm*mr
36 4 ROOMS AND BATH, BASEMENT,: Cone's, FE 5-5643.
*35 week, *50 deposit. 673-4523.
334-8310.
*51-4820
All work fluarartteedj
Brick & Block Service_________
BLOCK BASEMENTS - TRENCH footings and cement work. 673-1115.!
kRICK, BLOCK. STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specially. 335-4470
Custom natural stone fire-places and outside barbecues. Models on dlspley at all times. 338-4053.
PrSlPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN-tee. EM 3-4*79._________________
Building Modernization
ICUSTO/A FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. | 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090.
FLOOR AND WALL TILING Ceramic-vlnyl-asbestos Work guaranteed	673-8496
KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL Armstrong Linoleum from *49.00 Labor-material, guaranteed work 585-277)
Heating Service
Janitorial Services
Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1034.
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
A-l BULLDOZING. FINISHED grade. Top soil, Max Cook. 682* 6145.
t-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $875. WE are local builders and build anyi ~ "
size. Cement work. Free estimates.] Mop up cleaning service. Carpets-Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619, floors-windows. Residential. Com-ADDITIONS-GARAGES	i mercial. 332-1333, FE 4-7968.
Masonry. All kinds of alterations. | SPRING CLEANING — WINDOWS Red Welch Construction Co. | floors, aluminum siding end walls. C. Welch	Joseph Raynerl Stanley Home Cleaning. FE 2-7117.
OR 4-0051	FE 5-27021 j j
ALL KINDS OF HOME- |B improvements. Free estimates.1 ANDERSON-GILFORD, FE 8-8116.1 ITS BEAR CONSTRUCTION. 739 N. Petty, FE 3-7833.___________j
CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-soll. Delivered. FE 4-6588.
PEAT HUMIS, TOP SOIL, DELJV-\ered, or picked up. Sun., holidays: FE 2-4210 or FE 8-7978.
PROCESSED GRAVEL. ANALYZED black dirt and top soil. Fill. Sand. Bulldozing. FE £4926.
S.A.W. TRUCKING. ALL STONE, sand products, road gravel. Tested top soil; black dirt. Crushed limestone. 628-2563, 394-0042.
Clarkston - Drayton
Insurance companies desperatrly 5177. Call betweeen 8-9 a.m need men to investigate the halt- ui »	—. - . .
million accicyifits, tires, storm, Wont#d Real Estate wind and h*I losses that occur
dally. You can earn top money	.	r-«
in this exciting, fast mowing field.	I	111	Sll
Car furnished . . . Expenses Paid	T	1	OU	|Q	|R|||
Part-Time Previous experience not H0MES' L0TS' ACREAGE PAR-]	^P*r rWf isp'eftment'"be]
necessary* Train at hSme to «?re CELS' FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-Li^^l9^:!r'i.a.',d_JJB:'r-________________________
time. Keep present lob until ready ERTIES’ AND LAND CONTRACTS	AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS,
to switch Men urgently needed	WARDEN STOUT, RealtOI i	LAKE RD.
and N/lfna|VEU'T'pl°y"!'0"7 AHlsh,42)rfl,Jntfpd^ fo?l mmediate Sal/5,'h.and 2,‘bf?room apJrt^an'5h w,]'i Pliv.*	Sf,-£*.?*
ance. Write us today, AIR MAIL,! urflenTiy neea ror immeaiata J»aie! be available soon. We furnish all
for free details. Approved for V.A. ]	n i. T!fsf •	utilities including electricity. Car-
Training. ABSOLUTELY NO OB f m,,, tipi p ? Kriwr ccox/irc	aval,ab,« a» axfra COLLIGATION. A division of u T.$.j	MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | No children, no pets. 674-2492.
3-BEDROOM BRICK, ATTACHED I garage, spacious kitchen with built i ins, also garbage disposal, fire-1 place, landscaped a sodded yard, Cyclone fenced with patio, 684-3663. i
CLARK
LAKE PRIVILEGES:
Contemporary 3-bedroom ranch.
19' capeted living room plus dining ell, full bath With ceramic]WATERFORD AREA — 2-bedroom . tile walls. Basement with recrea- brick bungalow. Full basement, tion space. Draperies • included, separate dining room, 1V2-car ga-Blacktop street and cement drive. | rage/ Owner says sell. Only $11,-Excellent neighborhood andi 900. Zero down to ex-GI. schoolsystem. Quick possession.!
« Price $18,500 with 10 per cent NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH —. All down or G.l. terms.	j, aluminum sided. Clean gas heat.
UPPER LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES: kaar?* Ceramic hta'In bathCl°LM 3-bedroom ranch built In 1959.	" thow vTu thi! L on v
Activity room for the family, J,,™ "
brick fireplace In large carpeted! * 4,5M w1**’ 10 R*r can> down, living room, IV, bathj, garbage)	_ u.. . Bc;il
disposal, 2Vj-car attached garage ! , .	, B U,M*LL REALTY
Large lot, one of the finest 9A44 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally_625-4116
ighborhoods. .Many other. fe«.| HAROLD R, FRANKS, Realty
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE Good lake privileges, large studio living room, newly carpeted, very pleasant, kitchen wllti indoor brick barbeque, 2 nice bedrooms, full basement with fireplace, full price $15,500, good mortgage terms or can be bought on a land contract assumption with $5,523 down, balance $80 a month.
CLARK ftEAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service C L A R K ST ON—6588 NORTHVIEW
ment, $18,900. Completely redecorated. Owner will handle contract. Immediate occupancy. 625-1906
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Siding and Repairs
ROOFING, SIDING, EDITION, RE-pair's liscenced builder, OR 3-7703.
Miami, Florida, established 1945.
Insurance
Adjusters School i
Dept. Tt45, Suite 5, 406 West 34th Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64111
ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, heat -turn., couple only. *115 mo. Lake Orion, MY 3-1667.
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind in payments or under fore lowre.^gent._527-6400.
ALL CASH	APARTMENTS. BY APPOINTMENT
For homes any place In Oakland! only. Must hays references. 338 County, any condition, money
Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center.
DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497	OL 1-0222
rVocthrrrnL Everett Cummings, Realtor
IJJI UVJJV i 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD
______jEM 3-3208	343-7181
MODEL OPEN j^^yDEN
New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn.
in 24 hours.
Landscaping
COMPLETE REMODELING Service
Quality work since 1945 • Now is the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowest! Additions—recreation, rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm windows siding and trim.
16 N.^ Saginaw G I* M FE 2-1211
Free estimates____________Terms
REMODELING ADDITIONS, GA-
A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing in broken concrete, retaining walls, Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. 338-8314.
U ME R ION BLUE SOD, TOP *soil, sand end gravel. Dei., 338-3201.
B&S LANDSCAPING. COMPLETE. Lawn maintenance service. Reas, priced, free estimates. EM 3*6671 or FE 5-9417.
TreeTrimminqSBrvicB
B8.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-35TB.
. “DALBY & SONS"
_ STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 ELM SPRAY FE 5-3025 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL, Reasonable. 391-1444.
City Zip .
AL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, free estimetes, reasonable. 628-3521. 673-7160, FE 5-4940.
TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT
Tree removal. Anything to do with trees, Free Estimates, 682-,	1440.
LAWN WORK—LIGHT HAULING, tppc TaiM/uiur- .uh nchw and odd fobs. 334-0105.	ITREE TR|MM'NG AND REMOV-
rages and new homes. Will supply) MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR references from previous lobs.) delivered. 4443 Sherwood. 628-2000. Deal direct with builder. Lake Building. MY 3-7291.
reasonable. LI 1-7396.
RIDING DAY CAMF. RIDING AND swimming'Instructions. Also stable management. Klentner Riding Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. 343-0009.
11
Work Wanted Male
15-YEAR-OLD BOY TO WORK cleaning basements, yards. FE 5-6936/
CEMENT FINISHER WANTS WORK fronts7 A.M. til 3:30 P.M. FE 4-7308.
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0363	OR 4-0363
4713 Dixie, Hwy., Drayton Plains APARTMENT WANTED - 4 TO 30 units. North side or west side of Pontiac. Call before 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m. 674-1581.
BUYER WAITING. WANTS 3 BED-rooms, basement, gas heat preferred. Outside of city. Either 1 or 2 floors. WMIf>go to $19;000. Ask for Mr. Rosi, rep. DORRIS 8i SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324 or OR 3-3156.
3694
BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM LUX-ury apt., stove, refrigerator, carpeting, air conditioning, $150 mo. including utilities, Pontiac Drive-In Theater Area 363-9315.
CLARKSTON MANOR. DELUXE 1-bedroom. Sound controlled. Central air-conditioning. Carpeted. Heat. Frost-free refrigerator. Range. Ceramic full bath with vanity. Laundry. Lo'ker room. 2 blocks downtown. $135. No pets. No children. 35 Madison Ct., Clarkston. Call 623*0711.
MODERN 5-ROOM TERRACE -stove, refrigerator, $145. See Mgr. 2403 James K Blvd. FE 2-6807.
ROCHIESTEITaREA - NEW 2-BED-room, walk-in closets, carpeting, appliances, walking distance to corner of town. Children and pets allowed. $165 mo. 417 Parkdale. Call 651-7595 after 5 p.m._________
SAN MARINO MANOR APART
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6 day week
WEST0WN REALTY
Trucking
BUYERS WAITING
Listings needed in Keego Harbor area. Call us-—
JACK LOVELAND I %	' , L 77
2100 cass Lake Rd. Rent Houus, rumisned 39
482-1255
4-H REAL ESTATE
City — Perfect for retirement or starting out. immecutate 5-room j bungalow finished room In walkout basement, alum., siding, new gas furnace, no upkeep. Not even painting trim. Texes only *42 year heat and utllltltes practically nil.! Price: $10,500 — *2,500 down on) land .contract, also Gl or FHA terms.
DAILY 12-8
3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only *15,990 plus lot. Located In new *ub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and modal.
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Highland Road (M591 673-7037 _____ tt VALUE Caase
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insuranct ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3 bedroom, tri-level finished family room, m car .garaga *12,000 plus lot.	,
3 bedroom ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, alum, aiding. *14,900 plus lot.
3 bedroom brickMrl-level, IV, baths, 2 car garage, toads of closet and storage *17,400 plus lot.
TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
363-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
HERFiNGTON HILLS, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, finished basement, ge-rage, owner. *17,900. FE 5-983).
3-BEDROOM HOME
GAS HEAT	-
,	' LARGE DINING AREA
423-1400!will accept all applications FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
Lawn Mowing
at
'HAVE PICKUP, WILL WORK Basements and garages cleaned,.
' Picked.'<?pU'*fra. TVt'nttirrasL/ASH BUYER_FOR *25.00C(TO> *30.,-l BEDROOM, 8'
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
Carpentry
: LARGE LAWNS PREFERR E D'' H^our o?ir.A Anv
reasonable, 394-0064.	your price. Any time, FE 8-0095.
A-l Interior and exterior — Family! —LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, rooms, rough or finished; dormers,	I.,_lu,	garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3804
porches, recreation rooms, kitchens	LUmOer	LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS,
bathrooms. State licensed. Rees. '	" '- - - : garages clean. OR 3-4417. 623-0847.
Call after 5 p.m. 682-0648.    NEW RAILROAD TIES. R O U G H LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
CARPENT R~y; RECREATION! 5awr>_ hardwood. Boat, dock lum-] rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-
rpoms, kitchens, free estimates.1 "C- 626-7653,.	..........- ..._ el and front-end loading. FE 2-0403
Phil KIW, 852-1337, 879-6491.	TALBOTT LUMBER
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience — F,E 2-1235.	___________________
Carpet Repair
"CARPET-MEDIC"
Expert carpet repairing. Ins. claims welcome. 332-5814;
Glass service, wood or aluminum.! Building and Hardware supplies, j 1025 Oakland	FE 4-4595)
Truck Rental
UL 2-4883.__
PAINtFnG AND WALL WASHING, 1 day service, FE 8-6788. PAfcf-TIME, EXPERIENCED IN mainfenanc* work of all kinds, OR
4-0244._ , _________ j
PART-TIME BARTEND ING. EX-
pcrience. 673-7339.__
REPAIR, REMODELING. WORK -Small jobs. Plaster, drywall. 334-3715 |
000	brick ranch home off Woodward near Ted's, 3 bedrooms on]2 BEDROOM HOUSE/ NO DRINK
1	floor with or without basement,, er5 pg 2-9634. first-floor utility, ]Va baths and 2-
TORS. OR 4-0324 or FE 2-8916.
Trucks to Rent
Cement Work
Bail	IW-Ton Pickups	lVj-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 FE	S' WOODWARD^ ^
Open Daily Indudino Sunday
Moving and Storage
S. Jessie. FE 4-4844.
CASH 48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES
________________________ WRIGHT
SPECIALIZE IN CHIMNEYS, 12’ A 382 Oakland Ave._
car garage PlraU call Lou Duna- 5 ,B E D R 0 0 OVERLOOKING vent rjnppic ■ cam dcai 1 Lake Orion, utilities turn., 845 wk. vant, rep. DORRJS 8. SON, REAL- Dep r,gU|r,d. 693-4413.	____
7TH DAY ADVENTIST FAMILY OF 4 (children age 4-5) to rent 5-room house, wife to. sit a.m. with 5-year-old after 3:30 p.n
5844 DIXIE HWY.
__ .................. Attar 5 p.
ments. M*llford, Mich. 1 and 2j QR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 F E 8-4236 bedroom, now avallabla. 485-2172.	« BEDROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING.
--	I recreation room, garage, city wa-
ter, paved street, take privileges.
Owners says sail—make offer. Call
•----- ------ I Mr. Mills - 332-7258 or MY	_	.....
35' TRAILER. 2-2821 — Gaylord's.	OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
334-9434	j--------r"DCno7lO»4CI 11----------- 0R COME TO 290 KENNETT
i 6 BEDROOMS!!!	near Baldwin
A nice big family sized home that)	REAL VALUE REALTY
has 6 bedrooms, full sized dm- por Immediate Action Call
Ing room, full basement, gas	_	,n. ncic
heat, 4.extra lots available. Can:	ft 5*36/0 OzO-Vj/j
be converted Into 2 family home easily. Priced at lust $16,000.
Terms. * ,
*■ B ‘^ Warden Realty]
ft. and up. 338-1590 after 6.
Work Wanted Female 12
BABYSITTING FOR A FT ITfc school and evenings. West side. Loves children. FE 2-21W.
A-l CEMENT WORK OF ALL kinds, free estimates. FE 5-4510. fiASEMEftT FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, patios. Look now for tarty spring sarvlcqp. 673-1115.
CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-lar people, Bert Cummins, 391-2500.
CEMENT: PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, basements. Reas. UL 2-4213.
Mower Service
RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC.
Water Softeners
MEDICAL SECRETARY, 10 YEARS exp. X-ray end orthopedics. 3-yr. office Mgr. Also exp. in ac-counting.' Desire permanent post-1 REALTY, 626437?. tion with physician or Institution Reply Pontiac Press Box 10._________
CASH FOR SMALL 2-BEDROOM near Pontiac Mali. FE 5-8585. Eg-gert.
FE 2-9141 LOVELY LAKE HOME FOR RE-fined couple. Ref. DR 4-0234.
DOES YOUR HOME HAVE AP-peal? Want to sell it — tar CASH? You may own the home my buyer is looking for. Call Nick Backalukas at O'Ntll Realty OR 4-2222 or FE 54684.
HAVE A PURCHASER WITH cash for starter home In Oakland County, call agent at 674-1498.
SMALL HOME, 1 BEDROOM, COU-ple only, utilities paid, no pels,! *32 weekly, 4*2-1215.___________________________S
73 N. ANDERSON
3-bedroom, large living, natural fireplace, full basement, oil heat, 2-car garage, extra lot, excellent' neighborhood. Only $13,500 cash
UNION LAKE AREA — 2-bedroom, j couple only, no pets. 363-4856.
mortgage. Quick] 4900 W. Huron
FISH INFESTED LAKE
8-room lake front home, has apartment for Mother-in-law or other guests. 2Vt baths, 4 bedrooms and den, walk-out patio to lake front, 2-car garage, beautiful landscaping. Plan now for happy carefree summer days. $21,500. WILL TRADE.
- . HAGSTROM, Realtor
Multiple Listing S*rvic*
HIITER
FOX BAY — Excellent 3-bedroom brick rancher. Walk-out basement, 28' recreation room with glass sliding doors. Carpet and drapes. Attached 2'/a-car garage. Call today.
WEST SUBURBAN — Over 1 acre lot with this 8 rooms and bath. Basement and garage. *13,850 — Terms.
MODEL OPEN DAILY 3 TO 4 -This 3-bedroom rancher. Oak floors — Vanity in bath. -Gas heat. Full basemanf, *11,750 on your lot. Out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Roslyn, north to OPEN sign or call B. C. HIITER REALOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179. After 8 P.m. 482-6427.	_____________________
482-0435
OR 4-0358
i 2339
Rd. 402-0900
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE! ‘-1025S*!’	-='	"*
............ ) 2 BEDROOMS, EAST SIDE, NC
2. children, $125 mo., dep, FE 8
521 Whittemore SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR i Service. New-Used lawn mowers] for sale. 885 Chalmers, off Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 8-0809.	*
SALES 4ND RENTALS
FE 8-021*1 Cufligan Water Condt.
Wall Cleaner*
P*1!BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. n t .•	. n	] Wails cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction
Painting and Dacofsting guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631.
J?**?** WOMAN WANTED DAY WORK AS i housekeeper. Own transportation, j Ref. FE 4-6405.
is
BUY ON LAND CONTRACT and 3-bedroom homes, vacant lots' 9011
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor for sale by owner *yRAc-j
five 5-room ranch, on well land scaped lot, near Oakland Univer-i sity, 2 blocks from alementary) school, carpeting, drapes Included, full price *12,000. 2*77 E. Walton, Call FE 4-5195 aft. 5 p.m. by! appointment.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40	$ 11,190
,	^	^	BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm, ranch, on
your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family^ kitchen.
money down. MODEL.
and many lake frdnt nomes In the 12 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED:
Cement and Block Work
. w Gulrm's Construction Co. I	A , DAmnur tun
FE 4-7677	Eves. FE 5-9122	A‘» PAINTING AND
T-/6//-----PAPER HANGING
LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. i THOMPSON	FE 4-8364
-Pal-S' dr!lei.'—A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-]
MULT l-COLORED PATIOS. FOOT-; teecl. Free estimates. 682-0620. ings, floors, drive-ways, sidewalks,
and reneir vrark Ted Elwwd In- AAA PAIN-TING AND DECORATING ?erprI,*P5a aa?-W73.	. Free estimates. UL 2-1398	,
ALL-AROUND PAINTING AND RE-:SERV!CE pair, FE 2-2479.	jwOLTERS REPAIR
Dressmaking, Tailoring
EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER
I_____I____hanging. Call Herbie, 673-4790.
^ CUSTOM INTERIOR AND EXTE-! rior painting and paper hanging.
dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704
Driver's School
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school, fe 8-9444. Free Home pickup.
Business Service
FURNACE CLEANING SPECIAL
Oil, coat, gas furnaces and duct ...	.	| work with large power vacuum!
Washer Repair	trucks. Free estimates. Limited
------ - —■-* j time offer. Orv's Furnace Cleaning!
Service. Days FE t-8542, ^eves. 588-1134,	_______________________|
sales Credit Advisors	16-A
682-7222	----
-----P DEBT MO, INC., 711 RIKEa' BLDG.
i FE 2-0>81. See announcements.
Landscaping	18-A
suburban area. Call early for best deals. No closing costs. Current rate ot interest. HACKETT REAL-1 TY — 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD.f UNION LAKE. 343-4703.
YOUNGrBILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russel! Young, 334-3830 53*/> W. Huron St.
home with breezeway and garage on good north end location. 1 or 2 children welcome. Ref., required.
$100 dep., $130 per mo. Call Far-well. Area code 517-588-2001 ' or kl C C n r A C UD _l write Box Farwell, Mich.
N 11 U L Ab Hr U bedrooms, 2 children wel-Moving out of state? Need cash to! come, $150 mo., $150 dep. 674-2047 settle debts? Need cash to buy] before 6 p.m.
another home? Want cash for GJjEcr nc apnpdai hospital I tr«*- In exclusive northwest area
your home? Cash for your equi- WPr^m brkk,1 Va ^fhsV_aas heat!j Owner says "sell" « ™ ---------------
garage, basement. $150. 673-6339.
Are You Tired of Looking?
Let us show you this Immaculate brick ranch home with everything. Possible 4 bedrooms. Lots of ex-
GAYLORD
EIGHT ACRES with stream through property. Excellent kitchen. Enclosed porch. Basement. We can show you this beautiful property at your convenience. Call now. MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693.
HOLLY - ROSE CENTER
AREA
Attantlon: developer termer, 125 acres, nice 5-bedroom farm home — New alum sided barn, 2 miles of road frontage, pert paved, pert, gravel. Priced *550 per acre plus buildings. Call today CAR RIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT 232-4922 OR 429-1415.__
IMMEDIATE
We have tar Immediate possession brand new 3 bedroom brick tri-level located In Hurondala Sub near Twin Lakes Golf Course. Home features family room with fireplace. I'/i baths, 2 car garage with blacktop driveway and gas heat. You can move in for only *21,490.
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Highland Road (M59 ) 473-7837
IF YOU'D LIKE TO STOP PAYING RENT
Take”a look at this lovely home In the Clarkston area. Kitchen hat ell the built-ins, paneled living room with fireplace. Can be bought for *2,300 down and a*eum* a 5Vb per cent Gl mtge. Call —
YORK
WASHERS-DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS
lukas at O'Nell Realty, Inc. ORf_ ...	. ..
4-2222 or fe 5-4*14 nowi	R«nt Lake Cottag**
Well Drilling
Residential and commercial. Hamilton Painting Co, Free estimates. OR 3-213*.
PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEANUP. residential and commercial. FE 1-4788.
PAINTING. INSIDE - OUTSIDE -All around. Call George. 343-0376.
THOMAS R. FOfeSTER, WELLS 2-4" — Expert repairing. 887-5434.
Window Washing
RESIDENCE WINDOW WASHING. Reasonable rates. Call Clifford bo-tween 6-7 p.m. 334-1920.
DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING and gardening. 335-4042.
LANDSCAPING AND BLACK DIRT, laying sod grass. Contact Mr. Johnson, FE 4-7407. 155 Grandview.
R 8> M LANDSCAPING. SHADE trees, shrubs, sod. seeding. FE 5-5421.
Gordon Plowing
18-8
GARDEN PLOWING, DISKING •II kind* of landscaping. Front-
Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4684 PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYE HAS asked me to locate for him a neat 3-bedroom home with good size It around Bald Mountain area. $16,0b0-$20,000 price range. Call Don Reich at O'Neil Realty —OR 4-2222 or FE 4-8576.
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44351 OR EVENINGS 6824435.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL SE-curity,. pay own utilities, $85 a mo., adults only, no children or pets, 2 blocks from Union Lake Village, can be seen any time. 1881 Thorndale. EM 3-0091. _
FOR A VACATION
. Apt. sleeps five. Beautiful grounds, Private Beach, Baof, Float, Swings. Call Lake. $75 weekly. 682-2764.
$8,500 down to $18,500 PRICE. Bl-llvel. Built 1961.]
6 per cent land contract at $113 Aluminum siding, dining room,]
— | monthly. WE TRADE.	| recreation room, fenced yard andi
ji 1ELWOOD Realty 682-2410, 334-7261 j swimming pool. Sae this today.!' me bmy	WE TRADE
Tl A COUNTRY HOME I c.m‘my 2-2*21 or fe 8-9493.	0*w^y	or mui
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint
Rent Rooms
42
WANTED: 6,000 TO 1,000 SQUARE foot single story building on 1 acre of land, zoned light manufacturing, 4 ml. radius from canter of Pontiac. 8914814.
1 CLEAN ROOM OR SHARE THE house.. Mature gentlemen and no drinkers. 332-6712 after 9 a.m.
Completely remodeled farm home! on 1 acre, extra large step-down living room with beautiful fire->' place, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with j built-ins, family room, garage end' barn. $29,000, $6,000 down.
15 ACRES
15 roiling acres with 3-bedroom ranch on blacktop road, 2 bedrooms unfinished, near Ortonvilie .and state land. $13,995, $4,800 down.
C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Call MY 2-2821 {
BROADWAY AND FLINT STS/
__LAKE ORION___________
Gl SPECIAL
Older home in Elizabeth Lk. area. With full basement and 2 car garage. Close to school and bus1 line. No rponey down to ex-GI.
1 ,C.LEAN R9?« POR LADY. FEluo M-15	Ortonvllto
5-84*4, 118 Ml. Clemens St.	CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15
N. PONTIAC
3 bedroom ranch. Has 20' carpeted living room. Separate dining room. Full basement 2 car garaga. Only $450 down oh FHA farms.
C. SCHUETT
FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
A FURNISHED ROOMS, MEN OR couple, Pontiac. 852-4959.
WANTED	{CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM
3 bedroom home in Indian Village drinkers. FE 2-5873.
CLEAN. BIG ROOMS TO RENT, single or double. LI 2-5145,	]
CLEAN SLEE’PtNG ROOM FOR: lor quiet person — 338-2884.
end loader and backhoe work. Trre ... removal, etc. 4(2-2373, 335-34*7.
I GtffDEN PLOWING AND YAR 6 ,rM' Ur«*n,ly n»,d*d!
1 grading. Reee. OR 34203,	.	. 0 „	. ,
JI PLOWING ,DISCING. ROTO TILL- bISIOCK & Kent, IflC.
{	Ing, gradlna, top soil, gravel	and	338-9294	338-9295
I	rrynure T OR 3-S12T.__*________.	WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 'HOMES,	F^AnN|^LJ^ ,	VtfrjIJ-fiv.
Painting ,nd Decorating	23	^T-pr^c'.™^*^	ro^'««7^*, K^h**
. ____________ ■	'I terested. Bill Jennings Reel Estate, Pwltege*. FE 37029__ )
AnLADX_lNJ£RJ95 DECORATOR, 474-5900 or write, 37411 Grand Rlv-|NICE ROOM ON THE LAKE.I Papering. FE, 1-4214.	] er, Farmington, Michigan.	| kitchen privileges. After 5. 674-1783.1
ART DANIELS REALTY
___i ______ KE 7-7220
M0 ATTICA
AREA. EXCELLENT) place for children in this large < 4-bedroom home with 5 \acres.i School bus et door. Only $26,906. Terms. B. P. Wolfe Realty. 428-1 JV35._______________ _\_ _ i
AUBURN HEIGHTS V
Ideal home for coupie. Has 5 rooms. Fireplace. Carpeting and bath. Call 651-8503 for inspection.
Gl - 0 DOWN
3 to choose from. Oxbow Lake _________
privileges. Paved street Formal! home and income? ' dining room, fult basement. 1152 tq. ft. living area. Only, $12,600.
IRWIN
LAKE PRIVILEGES
2-bedroom ranch-type heme with attached breezeway end gareae. Has carpeted living room. Finished basement. Auto, heat and hot water. Fenced yard. Reel nice.
INCOME
2-famity income located en Glen-wood St. Hat 4 rooms down «■, owner and apartment up for rental _ Alt furnished with full basement end garage. Very nice for
Lake privileges, 4 bedroom, stone fireplace, 100' lot only *9,500.
2 bedroom, full basement. Paved; strait, Inly *10,500.
INCOME
3-famlly income located hi Lake Orton. Has 2 apartments down, and t up. Easy walking dlitgnce to downlqwn. Can »• oeugM en lend contract with t2,50i dawn.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE !Moo comm^W
C- SCHUETT
t	GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE *43-71*8 : 29* W. watfon	PI 3-7*81
C—8
Salt Houses
THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
LAND CONTRACT
Attractive 2-bedroom older home with new, carpeting in living, dining room and both bedrooms. Full basement, gas heat, corner, lot. —$9,750. Full price, at $05 per mo.
HERRINGTON HILLS
3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas heat, 1 Va-car garage, i $53,350 on FHA terms.
INCOME
Brick *Jjpme, 2-bedroom down, also I
Sale Housei	49
OPEN 2*5 P.M. SUNDAY
3 bedroom brick ranch, Hammond Lake Estates. Lake privileges, 2 full baths, family kitchen, 52' recreation room, full basement, attached garage, gas heat. $32,500. FE 4-0642 or 338-3894.
POSSESSION ON CLOSING
2 Bedroom home with space for additional rooms on second floor. Roomy kitchen with eating space, breezeway, attached garage, partial basement, gas heat. Nearly 1 acre of landscaped ground. $14,500 with $2,500 Down and balance on Land Contract.
C.A. WEBSTER REALTOR
692-2291	628-2515
■la Housei
49
Waterford Township
Beautiful 3-bedroom brick rancher with oversized 2-car garage. Features country sized kitchen and dining area with built-in oven and range. Ceramic bath. Hardwood floors. Large carpeted living room. Foil tiled basement. Aluminum storms and- screens. Located on a large lot near Waterford High School. Priced at $19,750 with $1,000 down on FHA terms. It's vacant an we have they key at
VALUET
RHODES
to move intcr^^ar garage! corner SUBURBAN. White Lake Twp-., 4. -------------- "	»B' turner bedroom home, paneled
WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -your lot or ours. A A H Seles. MA 5-1501 or OR 3-0363.
Salt Housei
TIZZY
By Kate Osann
TIMES
2 FAMILY
■Northwest , city location, In excellent condition, has. gas heat, 2 full baths, private entrance and fire escape for the upper level, also full basement, fenced yard, garage. A terrific opportunity for someone, to buy on 61, no down payment. Live In one apartment FREE and have the renters make your payments,
lot. FHA terms.
LIST WITH SCHRAM
And call the van
till JOSLYN AVE
Realtor
FE 5-9471 MLS
JOHNSON
UNION LAKE
6-room, 1-story brick-front. 3 bedrooms with family room, wall-to-wall carpeting in living room, aas heat, I00'xi20' fenced lot. Union Lake privileges with boat landing. Cash to mortgage.
MIXED AREA
6-room, 2-story frame. 3 bedrooms and full basement, $6,750 with $750 down and land contract on balance.
1- OR 2-FAMILY
9-room, 2-story frame, 2-famlly or single home. Full basement, new gas furnace, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, Included. Corner lot, $11,-500 with $1,500 down and land contract on balance.
After 6, call '
Carroll Braid FE 4-2286
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors
1704 S. Telegraph	F E 4-2533
living
room, family-size kitchen, nice basement, oil heat, lake privileges. $13,500 .Terms.
INDIANWOOD RD. 15 acres, wooded, scenic location, 4-room home, 2-car garage, dog kennel, Ideal for the outdoorsman. $30,000, $10,-000 down, balance land contract.
ORION TWP. Good 4-room home, 120'x200' lot. Only $6,500. Terms.
10 ACRES,' Ortonville, $0,500, terms.
OXFORD. Large 9-room home, modern family-size kitchen, near schools and shopping. Only $10,500, $6,000 down, balanced land contract.
MODEL HOMES. Quality built, reasonably priced ranch. Cape Cod and colonial. Let our experienced sales staff assist you In the selection and financing of your new. home.
INDIANWOOD SHORES. Large homesltes, some with lake frontage. Reasonably priced. Only 20 per cent down, balance land contract.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712
Multiple Listing Service FE 2-5036
ROCHESTER AREA, BY OWNER. . acres, fenced, smalt barn. Ideal for horses, 2 bedrooms, basement, 2-car garage, paved drive, best offer. $19,500. UL 2-1841.
Wideman
Gl TERMS CITY WEST
6 ROOM FAMILY HOME, LARGE living room, family sized dining room. Ample closet space. Fbrced air gas heat, 1 car garage. Large corner lot, 94x120 ft. Call for price and terms.
GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA
5-room home, carpeted living room, glassed-in front porch, 1W baths, basement, gas HA heat. Range included. QUICK POSSESSION.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON	334-4526
EVES. CALL 625-2059
ROCHESTER AREA
Gracious living can be yours In this; beautiful 4-bedroom colonial. Built, by Weinberger Homes. This home ls| one year old and the owner Is being! transferred. Some of the features are, 2VS baths, large 2-car garage,! family room with full wall fireplace, extra large living room and dining I room, and can be yodrs in 60 days, I
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Directly across the street from Union 1 smunmi umic ,	,h*s l09*ly 3-bedroom bungalow
Irnm ™rtM|nHSff.!rrr At** pLvHwih, separate dining room and large *"5 •JJ Waterford Twp. Nice ledgerock fireplace. Priced for Gl's hardwood floors. Good surround-! at $18,500. ing homes. $12,000 with $2,000'	DAN MATTINGLY
FE 5-9497	OL 1-0222;
KENT
Established In 1916
2-FAMILY — on west side of Pon tlac. Good renting area. Schools and shopping center nearby. $15,
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixit Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984
KINZLER
Webster School Area
All white 3-bedroom bungalow with basement. Needs some painting AOd-decorating, fenced lot and garage? $13,500. Easy FHA or Gl terms.
LAKE ORION AREA
New 3-bedroom ranch homes now under construction, over 1100 square feet. 6 delightful rooms, V/j baths and daylight walkout, basement. Gas heat. Come in, compare, and you will want one of these on sight.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	623-0^35
Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 LAKE FRONT — 2, POSSIBLY 3 bedrooms,, walk-out basement, hot water heat. Extra lot optional. 3996 Lamont. 673-8233.
LAKE AREA
You will like this all-brick ranch home. Full basement, 3 nice bedrooms, excellent carpeting Included, beautifully landscaped lot with several fruit trees, 2-car garage. $1,000 down with FHA te^ms.
Dan Edmonds
REALTOR
FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake
ROCHESTER - LIVERNOIS - AtJ-burn Rd. area — Help! Owner transferred, must sell this unusual 4 bedroom brick bl-level, garage, fenced acre. Listed at $29,500. Make offer,
624-4811
LAZENBY
Woodstock and M59 Area
A pretty house on a pretty street ' — Sharp 5-room home- with "recreation room In basement." Has garage and a big yard with trees. To be first — call 651-8503. $17,-900 with 10 per cent lown.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
Why Rent
When You Can Buy ,
$150 Down
plus closing costs
3-bedroom ranch with aluminum siding and 1040 sq. ft. of living space. * .
Model Open
Daily and Sunday .1 to 7 p.rh. Closed Fridays
Possession 60 days after m gage commitment.
2910 Genes Drive. Just east 1-75 on Walton Blvd. 1st, light left 1 block to Genes Drive —
___	Watch for signs.
NIX REALTY 651-0221	052-5375 pARSONSONS BUILDERS 338-8588
WYMAN LEWISREALTY 389 Whlttemore	338-0325
"BUD"
ELIZ. UC.PRIVILEGES
Sharp 3-bedroom home brick and aluminum exterior. Excellent con dltion. 2 bedrooms, bath down, 1-bedroom, sitting room Va bath up, attractive living room carpeting, handy kitchen, plenty cupboards, eating space, plus dining room, dandy basement vinyl tile floor, tots of storage cupboards. 2 nice lots, fenced; lots of trees and shrubs. Blacktop street/ many extras. Priced at $19,900.00 TERMS. FAST POSSESSION.
NORTH END
Sparkling white aluminum exterior. 3-bedroom home. Attractive corner site. Large living room fireplace, carpeting, full dining room, kitchen with eating space, 1-bedroom, bath down,
2 bedrooms up, full basement gas heat. Priced to sell at $14,-900.00 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Offered with this lovely 3-bedroom ranch with full basement, spacious living room with fireplace, attached 2-car garage, on 3 lovely lots and numerous shade trees, only $19,900, 10 per cent -down to qualified purchaser — Don't hesitate too long, this one won't last, call for your personal appointment,
LAKE FRONT
Here Is the buy of the century on this lovely. ranch with 75' „ on the lake anil lot 050 foet In dl'pttC close»Jrrtocfftlon with wall-to-wall carpeting and only $15,-500, has aluminum siding, storms and screens, this gracious home, lust needs you to love it, won't you call for your appointment?
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIDES''
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally!
Laka Property
LAKE-FRONT HOME
Seymour Lake, 3 bedrooms, nice - beach, IV, baths, sleeping porch, within 7 minutes of Sashaoaw and l-?5. $18,000. Terms.
C. PANGUS, INC REALTY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
LAKE FRONT
2-BEDROOM - FIREPLACE -FULL-WALK-OUT BASEMENT -GARAGE. $21,500. TERMS.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMMERCE, RD. 363-6901 LAKE FRONT LOT ON JDUCK Lake, $3600, FE 5-4078 or 303-7603. PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-Ine Lake areas. Lots, $995, $10 mo. Fish, swim, boat, Priv. beaches. 15 min. Pontiac. Open Sunday. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4S09.
TO SETTLE ESTATE
100 foot on Lakeville Lake, 115 feet on Rochester Rd., over 1,000 feet deep. 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, perfect beach, only $21,000, bank terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion ________ 391-2000
0 IN7 by NEA, lac TJ4. las. U.S Pot OR.
WALTERS LAKE AREA Building sites, with elbow room, lake privileges, trees, hills, boating, fishing. Clarkston School area, start at $1500. Also for pale — several dramatic model homes under construction. SYLVAN — 673-3488 or 334-8222. ,
TED'S
ALWAYS
TRADING
“I always look at the artists. They’re usually more interesting than the paintings!”
Sal* Houses
49
Sale Houses
49
IRWIN KAMPSEN
Northern Property 51-A
2 LAKE FRONT LOTS ON LONDO Lake. Approximately ,62' x 210' ea. Good sandy beach and good fishing. Can use house trailer. About 4 ml. from Hale.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton	FE 3-7883
EAST SIDE
MAJESTIC
Handsome brick ranch — 3-bedroom home with 2Va baths, family room with fireplace, Anderson thermal windows, custom built-ins, slate entranceway, custom carpet- nA.,Tlir , . ing, formal dining area, fulLbase- r UN 11 AC LAKE ment, laundry area on the main floor, 2(/2-Car garage, 2Ya acres of land. Near Clarkston. A very, very plush home for those who care. TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME AND GET THE TOP MARKET PRICE!
Ranch home In good condition. Living room with gas fireplace, country-sized kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Full basement. Gas heat. Garage. On two lovely lots with city conveniences. Price $14,950.
Royer
Richard S. Royer, P.ecIlDr WILL SELL OR BUILD
If you want e> quick sale of your hofne, lot, acreage, or farm — list it with us. We have clients waiting. Call to discuss your buying, selling or building needs.
Oxford
SEARS LAKE
Neat 4-bedroom bi-leve! lakefront
home with 2-car garage, 1’/?
baths, fireplace, 120' on lake.
$19,900. LH 3578.
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
SBE THESE j AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Quod-Levels-Bi-Levels. Duplication prices from $26,800. 90 per cent financing available. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. across from Dixie Pottery. Operv Daily 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Ross Homes. 1941 S. Telegraph. 623-0670 or FE 4-0591.
|lf DOWN
Comfortable family home, feaitir* Ing 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement wifh gas heat, 2-cer garage, large corner lot nicely landscaped and fenced. New listing — Only $14,100 on Gl or FHA terms.
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
Open Dally from 9 to 8:30 p.m.
Sundays. 1-5 p.m.
4626 W. WALTON — OR 4-0301 LET US PRICE YOUR PRINT-OS let us design a home for you. Call anytime. 602-6120.
AUBURN BUILDERS LOVELY ORCHARD SUBDIVISION^
3 bedroom ranch, new 3-wey ceramic tile bath with recessed tub, snack bar, full basement, hot water gas baseboard heat, 2 car garage, cement drive. Choice of colors. FHA approved. $1600 down.
LOVELY TRI-LEVEL - 3 bedroom, lVi ceramic baths, U-shaped kitchen, snack bar, hot water gas baseboard haat, family room, 2 car • garage, cement drive. Choice of colors. FHA approved. $1700 down. Frank Marotta, Assoc., 3195 Union Laka Rd. 363-7000, 887-4553.
MILLER-
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM 5i.	In a sardener's para-
,rui* "•*$. evergreens, shrubs and flowers enclosed in anchor tenc-Intf. The lovely Carpeted living room has a corner picture window. All bedrooms are carpeted. The bright kitchen has ample area for eating iP.5Ue-*t,Lo£. of closets* pull basmt wltb tile floor. Ready for imrtfedl-ate occupancy.
17.25 ACRES of high land plus a nice 6 rooms and bath sharp modern home located Northeast of town. This setting Is surrounded by $20,000 to $40,000 homes. Plenty of room to add
«„bulld' Prlcad *or a fast sale at $16,450. Call Now! I
WEST SIDE INCOME In A-l repair. 12 rooms, 4V5 baths. New gas furnace, new aluminum storms end screens. • Very clean with lots of carpet and completely furnished, zoned as 2 unit but rented as 4 Off street parking. See thfi money maker today.	:
FE 2-0262
670 W. HURON	OPEN 9 TO 9'
SEE THE NEW BEAUTY-RITE MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON, SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: $15,250 up.
How To Get There . , . Huntoon Shores — West on M59. right on Airport Rd., IVi miles. Open daily and Sunday, 2-6. Lake Angelus Lake View Est. . .west on Walton, right on Cllntonvllle l Rd., right on Costa Mesa. Open Sat. and Sun., 2-6 p.m.
i RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. *.
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
OR 4-2222
STRUBLE
Elizabeth Lake Estates
Prepare for summer fun and take advantage of one of the best features in Oakland County _ this
2-bedroom home Is Immaculate and Includes living room carpeting and drapes, it has complete ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors, plastered walls end an auto, water softener, the exterior is of alum, with alum, storms and screens, paved drive with 2-car ger. Priced at $14,900 terms. .
MILO STRUBLE ' ’ FE 8-6833 FE 8-4025
3881 Highland (M59)
~tuckeFrealty"co, ~
903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545
Mixed Area 1941 S. Telegraph Rd
NEAR BAGLEY , SCHOOL. 2-bed-room ranch home with aluminum tiding. Large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Full basement > gas heat, 2-car garage. Only 810,950 on land contract.
WEST SIDE 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Full basement, gas heat, sun porch, 3-car garage. Excellent location for schools, shopping and transportation. Just $9,500 with "O" down plus closing costs to Gl, $300 down plus Closing costs on FHA or land contract terms may be arranged.
EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412
Miller Reelty,	670 w. Huron
NEW HOMES, RENEWED HOMES, terms. Industrial, commercial, lakefronts, investment property. We handle It alt. If you want fast service buying or selling call or stop In —
Lauieiger
REAL ESTATE
"VENICE OF MICHIGAN"
BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes at \ 1966 Prices -
Colonials ... tri-level from $28,900 including lot
.. .. golf course ... 10 miles boating ... city water.... tennis court
LAKELAND ESTATES
Dixie Highway across from Dixie Pottery Waterford, Michigan Open Pally and Sunday 1-7 p.m.
Ross Homes j
Model: 623-0670
FE 5-0591! VERY NICE 2-BEDROOM RANCH in Waterford, carpeting, drapes, completely finished basement, an-1 chor fence, 2-car garage, cement! drive, 100 x 510 lot. $16,500. ORi 4-1250.
DORRIS
FROM THE PAGES OF YESTERYEAR steps this beautiful colonial home on over 2 ACRES of lake frontage on the crystal clear waters and sand beaches of Maceday Lake, Outstanding sales features tqg numerous to mention but the ones you're interested in are: 5 bedrooms, 2 massive fireplaces, first-floor family room plus basement recreation room, modernized kitchen with complete built-ins, lVi baths and garage.
COUNTRY RETREAT. From the hub bub of the city to the quiet seclusion of your own 00-acre farm in the up-and-coming Thumb area of Michigan. A very attractive 2-bedroom bungalow with new furnace, water heater and water svs-term, stairway to expansion attic for future bedrooms, good 9-stan-chlon barn with silo and other related outbuildings. $16,900. TRADE.
ARE YOU HUNTING? For a real value in a home but do not want to pay over $12,000 — you won't have to.»We are offering this neat and dean 3-bedroom brick and frame ranch home with brand new carpeting for $11,900 with total cash invested of $500 to Gl. Handy location off Baldwin.
DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS
2536 Dixie Hwy.	674-0324
3-BEDR00M
Ranch In Waterford, good location, IV2 baths, carpeting, large utility area, lots of closet space, large fenced lot, aluminum storms and screens, paved streets. FHA or Gl terms at $15,800 or LET'S. TRADE!
NOTHING DOWN
1EAST SIDE-LOCATION. Clean 3-! 1 ACT C|HC bedroom home close to shopping 1 and schools, full basement, garage, all new aluminum siding, lVa baths, priced to sell at $13,500 with FHA or Gl terms.
This Is one of the area lake front homes that you 'will find anywhere on the real estate market. Located on Pontiac Lake. Home has large living room, 3 large bedrooms, nice bath, glassed-in porch overlooking lake. Gl appraised at $16,900r *
JOHN K. iRWIN & SONS
Realtors
313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying, or Selling Call FE 5-9446 After 5:00 Call UL 2-5351
FE 5-8183
Three bedroom home with full basement, oil heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, house just dect orated Inside and out. Easy Terms!
and vacant.
McCullough realty south side
5460 Highland Rd. (M59) MLS CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-2239
Val-U-Way
Three bedroom ranch, full bath, auto. heat, large lot, convenient! to Oakland University. $10,600 with I FHA terms. Vacant.
DRAYTON PLAINS
This aluminum sided 3-bedroom home Is In excellent condition throughout. Ultra modern kitchen with built-in oven and range. Large living room with patio doors. Din-i NEAR FISHER BODY ing area. Hot water heat. 2-car garage. Large lot. Only $1500 down on FHA terms.
One story home with three bedrooms, auto, heat, tile bath, paved street, completely redecorated. Vacant with easy terms. We have the key.
EAST SUBURBAN
INCOME PROPERTY
Two six-room modern homes. House No. 1 Is presently occupied by the owner — In perfect condition Inside and out — three bedrooms, tile bath, new carpet-ng — large kitchen with eating area — full basement — gas furnace, aluminum screened front porch. House No. 2 is rented for 555.00 per month with tenants furnishing own utilities. The en-, tlret package for only $17,900 . TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED.
LOCATED IN SYLVAN MANOR
Four bedroom rancher, TVS baths, are on one floor. 26' x 15' living room, 12' x 9' dining room, 10' x 9' kitchen, utility room, new carpeting. Carport, paved drive. Offered at $18,500 with $800 down plus costs on FHA mtge.
WALK OUT BASEMENT
Over an acre parcel. Three years old, three bedroom brick ranch home that anyone would be proud to own. 1V4 baths, hot water heat, plastered walls, birch kitchen with built-in appliances. Attached two-car garage with automatic door opener, paved drive. Located In Pontiac Northern and Madison school districts. By all means see this one today!!! Only $25,950. TERMS OR TRADE.
MLS
1971 West Huron Street FE 4-0921
After 8 p.m. call_OR 3-3111
C'NUL
WHY NQT TRADE?
ATTENTION FISHERMEN — 100' of frontage on one of the finest trout rivers In Michigan, near Evart on the Muskegan River. Cash or terms. 852-3240..
HOME FOR SALE IN CALCASKA. Mich. Call after 4' p.m. FE 8-1571,
RECREATION UNLIMITED
Camping, hunting, swimming, fishing, boating, hiking, sunning or lust relaxing. IT'S ALL FUN and GOOD for YOU and YOUR CHILDREN. If you are Interested In BUYING or RENTING Northern CAMP, CABIN or TRAILER SITES, CALL NOW OR 3-3671 or OR 3-2370.
LEWISTON,, MICHIGAN, 24 X 36 cabin, 3 years old, has 3 bedrooms, large living room, large modern kitchen, large bath with tub and shower, utility room, located 1 block off of East Twin Lake and 2 blocks from the town of Lewiston. Lake privileges and boat dockage in private subdivision area of Lake View Meadows. Full price $9,000. Call 674-0056 after 7 p.m.
STURDY 4 ROOM HOUSE, \ FUR-nlshed with basement, new well, Indoor plumbing throughout, apple , orchard, 60 acres of land on paved road, good hunting and fishing, near Cadillac, $6500. Also 40 acres good hunting 4 miles to Pine River, full price $16501 Call Jerry, 625-5355,
SI lets-Acreage
HI-HILL VILLAGE, CURVED PAV-Ing streets, very good residential area, by owner. 739-0303.________________
541 Business Opportunities
Guaranteed
NATURAL BEAUTY
Spring has arrived, so pick yourself a choice homesite lot in HI-Hill Village . . . Remember, land prices go higher each year — you'll never get a better buy than now,I Low as $2,925 only $300 needed down. Lapeer Ro„ 2 miles north of 1-75.
LADD'S’ OF PONTIAC
3085 Lapeer Rd. (M24)	391-3300
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
CHOICE OF THE CHOICEST 1 and 2 acre home sites In an . exclusive, restricted artea near Clarkston and 1-75. Some beautifully wooded — some cleared. Only 12 fine lots left, so take your first step to better suburban living. What a place to raise a family! Call us nowl $3500 to $6,950.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, 334-3511 Open week nltes 'til 9
TODAY'S BUYS:
90x400 LOT. 3 mi. west of Waterford. $1950 full price.
Clarkston Real Estate
5856 S. Main , MA 5-5821
WATERFORD, PAVED STREET, 98 by 130. $2,200. OR 3-5264._
WATERFORD HILL MANOR. Beautiful views, All types of architecture possible on these lake-front, canal front, golf view and inside lots. Priv. beach. Prices start at $4,250, 20 per cent down.
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
WOODED LOT, 95'xl30' privileges on Commerce $1,750. 651-4245.	- LAKE Lake —
Sale Farmt	56
80 TO 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan, Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have It a! one of "Mlchlgans" Farm Real Estata Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwatar, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call SI 7-278-2377-days or 517-278-6127-nlghts.
YEAR-AROUND MODERN CABIN on 2 acres of land, running stream in back of cabin, with Vouhn Lake privileges. 625-2902.
Resort Property
52
160 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE
Beautifully renovated home amidst large shade trees, live stream thru property. Large LR with fireplace, dining and breakfast rooms, modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2 covered, glass enclosed porches. Oil steam heat. 2 bedroom tenant house. Cow barn 32x60, barn for horses, silo, implement bldg, and many other Bldgs., all In. good condition. Truly a beautiful country estate, $128,-000, terms.
Annett Inc., Realtors
28 E. Huron St.	338-0466
Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
200 ACRES, 2 MODERN HOMES and barn, exc. farming. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders, Rep. H. Wilson.
59
/Structure
RCA
SYLVANIA \ GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTINGH0USE.
Part time work For added income Exceptional High earnings
Reliable party or persons, male or, female, wanted for this area to handle the world's famous RCA, SYLVANIA. GE., AND WESTING-HOUSE TELEVISION AND RADIO TUBES. Sold through our latest modern tube testing and merchandising units. Will not Interfere*' with your present employment. To qualify you must have $3,750 cash available Immediately, car, 5 spare hours weekly. Should net exceptional high earnings In your spare time. This company will extend financial assistance to fulltime If desired. Do not answer unless fully qualified for time and Investment.
•	Income starts Immediately.
•	Business Is set up for you. ,
•	We secure locations.
•	Selling, soliciting or experience not necessary.
•	For personal Interview In your city — Write and include your phone No.
GCS
19633 NORTHERN BLVD.
Flushings, New York 11358_
LOCAL TAVERN $8,500 MONTHLY GROSS
A real money maker In all respects. Coin machines average about $1,300 month over gross sales. Beautiful interior, almost new fixtures. Priced at just $50,000. Terms.
Warden Realty
MORE STRIKES!!
MORE LAY-OFFS!!
How much more can you take? Now >ls the time to get set up in ' your own business. OPERATE A MONEY MAKING GULF SERVICE STATION in or around the Pontiac area. We'll help you get started with only a small Investment. Contact Gus Campbell or Larry Tra-peck 673.1285. Days or Eve.
LIQUOR BAR AND 2 CABINS £OR sale. U.S. 131, 18 mi. north of Cadillac. Lookout Bar, U.S. 131, Fife Lake, Mich.
HERRINGTON HILLS
This 3-bedroom brick home has a full basement with paneled recreation room and gas heat. Large living room. Modern kitchen. Tiled bath. Aluminum storms and screens. Full price only $16,150.
Low down payment.
RANCH HOME
This home, in the .Kennedy Jr.
High area has been redecorated, /NCr mn e throughout. Full basement. New.'Jrr /ViIj
Three bedroom ranch on paved _
street, tile bath, auto, heat and ■ Famines who are building their to-vacant. FHA terms. This is one j jjorrows — TODAY — should see of three that we have in the 1new 3-bedroom Tri-level with North End. Call us for details.	P*us basement. Away
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. RE Possessed lots. Highland-Milford area. Equity free. Rolling land. $25 mo. 20 min. Pontiac. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509.
Lots—Acreage
54
Eves. Cell Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
Nicholie & Harger Co.
__53Vj W. Huron St. FE 5-8183
Frushour
gas furnace, large rooms, terms.
Fenced yard.
$600 down, FHAi
SOUTHEAST SIDE
This 4-room home can be yours for only $1,000 dow.n on land contract. Large living room. Basement with gas furnace. Quick possession. Payments less than rent. Call today
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9 to 9
Here is a dandy 6-room, lVz story ynilD fUA/M' home with a 20' carpeted living il/UK LI WIV room, a 28' family room with fireplace, full basement, 2'/i-car attached garage and located on a blacktop street. There is additional land available. Your present house could serve as low down payment $19,900.
from the clamor and tension of the city — yet only a few minutes drive, to the quiet little Village of Davis-burg and 1-75, See for yourself,: If this isn't lust what you've been I looking for. Low taxes, bus service I to nearby public and parochial! I schools, blacktop stre'et, rolling terrain. Priced for quick sale af $25,-' 650. Why not trade UP	BR-2
"HAPPINESS IS A 1 BEAUTIFUL HOME OF
2	LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS AT Big Lake, $1,200. 623-0763.
3	ACRES, 200'X660'. N. WHIPPLE Lake area, fine garden soil, $3,300 cash.
II acres Ellis Rd., Clarkston.
WATTS REALTY	*627-3647
1956 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake_
3-BEDROOM, 1W-STORY HOME — On 5 acres. Close in.
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service
SMALL FARM
For weekend farmers — ranch home with basement, garage, gas heat plus 3 stall barn, on 5 acres. Full price only $16,700.
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADEi
OR 4-0363	OR 4-0363 j
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains i
and happiness can be yours In this spacious 3-bedroom brick and aluminum ranch. -1 Va baths, large living room (28x14), separate dining ropm and a big 2'/2-car attached garage. There is a large semi-finished family room, and a bonus, a 22x16 swim-j rolng pool with all accessories. This ms less Tnan tkirriAAr	beauty is on a large wooded lot and
this won't last! i l«N\-UfVU:	«	, priced at only $25,900. Why not trade
Here Is a 5-room 2-bedroom,apt.,|y?u.r_PI®S®n^ home? Call Don Reich down and a 4-room apt., up. There 474-2222 or 334*8576.	2-26
is a full basement, 2<car garage .i- Arnrr and city water and sewer. Both 1/ ACRcS units are rented and this property can be bought with no money down. Price $14,950.
ANNETT
FOREST LAKE AREA
2 nice bujldlna lots, close to shopping and expressways and Forest Lake Golf course. Bloomfield schools. $7000, terms.
NORTH SUBURBAN
571 ft. comm'l. frontage on Baldwin, 400 ft. deep, corner « site. Close to 1-75. $40,000, terms. Will sell part or trede for home.
Gl
No money down on this neat little rent beater. There are 2 bedrooms, a full basement, gas heat, blacktop street and the right price — $8900.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd.	MLS
674-2245
muTtipleTisting service; ! LOTUS LAKE FRONT
55 ft. of sand beach. 4-bed-room home with 1VS baths, natural stone fireplace in large living room, separate d|ning room, enclosed front porch. Basement. 2-car garage. $18,000, terms.
ARRO
. "Buzz"
BATEMAN
WE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTOM WEST SIDE BRICK
BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD!
ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS.
RETIRING?
TRANSFERRED?
BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee the sale of your present home with The Bateman Guaranteed Trade-In Plan and assist you in locating the I home of your choice most anywhere In the U.S.A. Florida hbmes our specialty. No cost *o you for this Formerly used as Funeral! “rvice'Cal[ ,or dS,a,ls-Home. 15 rooms, could easily: no. so
ue converted to club or n.,r * i/mn church, engineering offices, UNt Ur A KIND etc. Plenty of rbom for off A DREAM RANCHER of Imported parking. Reduced to, cut-limestone for a couple. Located $65,000, terms.	| on 3 wooded and beautiful lots with
..... .	T-. nt ali, kin<l5 ol flowers fo make it a
,-v..„ ... MM ------------ 5L,	■,..««T.RAAE p|c,ura Setting." Hot-water heat,
wooded lot completely fenced. REALTORS 28 E. HURON 5T. wal1 10 wal1 carpeting, 2V>car heated
Cel, today for detai.s.	j otflce 0pen Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4	taSt
COZY 2-BEDROOM RANCH. Wall	*J~*' IKti|j)
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES, 1 blockl from this claan 3-b«droom ranch, aluminum siding, wall to wall carpeting in spacious Hvlng room, gas heat, beautiful ,ar0®
WATERFORD RANCH '
A real nice home located on extra large lot 100x150. Includes a large dining area, enclosed breeze-way and 2-car attached garage. Modern home throughout, excellent neighborhood. Full price $13,950, terms to suit. Cell OR 4-0306,
Rea! Estate — Insurance — Building
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7546
to wall carpeting in living room hall and 1 bedroom, full bath wifh shower, gas heat, wired tar electric stove and dryer, nice neighborhood. Privileges on Huntoon Lake. $10,500.
LARGE LOT eh Canal to Long Lake. Good building site with some trees, and 2',-car garage. Only $5,000. Terms.
i Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road ___OPEN DAILY 9-9_
~ VON
New Model
Price Starts At $11,750 On Your Lot
OPEN
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Waterford
.SMALL ACREAGE — A 3-bedroom,: j' IW-story home with family room and garage on 5 acres of land. | ! Near Kettering High School.	i
or by appointment &
FHA — BANK TERMS West on M59 to Dolane (1 block east of White Lake Twp. Hall turn right to MODEL.
NOT TOO FAR FAR ENOUGH
BUT JUST
NO. 49
FHA TERMS
$450 DOWN, plus costs on this real nice 3-bed room bungalow with 2-car j garage. Recreation room, washer and dryer and refrig, plus other extras] including glassed-in porch. Conve-| nient east-side location and priced at $14,850. Better check this on# TODAY!
NO. 93
DRAYTON PLAINS
with 660' of road frontage tor lust $18,500. Pleasant, almost new large 2-bedroom one story home. Extra nice kitchen 19x15 living room with a natural fireplace, tiled bath, attached garage. If you've wanted seclusion and quiet, here's the answer. Terms or Trade	15-22
OUTSTANDING 3 BEDROOMS
Comtenporary Brick ranch carpeting and drapes are included full basement with finished rec. room, attractively landscaped. $15,500 on FHA terms $500 down plus closing cost this one won't last, call today tor an appointment.	3.17
A STONES THROW
frbm the beach at Williams Lake. Just listed this neat as a pin 2-bedroom one story home. Tiled bath, attractive kitchen. Walk out basement has a semi-finished Rec. room. A heap of living at $12,900. $2000 will handle this one; better still, trade!!	j-il
NORTHERN HIGH AREA •
Here , Is a cute 2-bedroom ' home, newly decorated, carpeting living room, nice back yard. Ideal tar small family. Buy on FHA or Gl only $10,650	5-12
EVERY HOME IS NOT
so conveniently located. Just three blocks from Pontiac General Hospital. Two blocks from Pontiac Central and a bus stop at your front door. Call today to see this three bedroom home. Priced at only $10,-500	10-11
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons:
We think our sense of Values— Our list of Good Prospects — and Our Tireless efforts—
Will Make You Glad You Called.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road ? Open Daily 9 to 9 Suday 1 to 4
OR 4-2222 MLS 335-0632
5 ROLLING ACRES W. OF DAVIS-burg — 425 ft. road frontage — $4500.
20 ACRES in Hadley — open, rolling Land — pond on tront — $555 per acre.
25 ACRES near Highland — Vj wooded — will divide into 2 parcels — $600 per acre.
LAKE FRONT LOT on Dixie Lake N. of Clarkston — nearly 300 ft. Lake frontage — $5500.	.
WOODED LOT In Clarkston Estates — walking distance to schools and shopping — $3700.
2Va WOODED ACRES near* Dixie and 1-75 — 220 ft. X 490 ft. — rolling land — $3,950.
Underwood Real Estate
625-2615 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no answer, 625-5015 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5
SaleJBusiness Property 57]
ATTRACTIVE 40 x 70 FT. CE-ment block and steal building with full basement, built in 1963, located at 4130 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Has 226 ft. frontage, a large asphalt parking lot, a right of easement to the Clinton River and is beautifully landscaped. Avail, tar general 1 commercial use. Call 541-0426 bet. 9-5.
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE Well located parcel located In Op-dyke-i-75 area, backing up close to expressway. Approximately 2 acres with 4-room home on property. Ideal for many uses.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.......FE 5-8165
Dally 'tit 8
ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
100' frontage, 5-room bungalow — now renting for $125 par month — Also 3-car cement block garage — ideal tar any type of business — Easy Terms — After -7 p.m., call — EM 3-6113.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
382 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9141
'Cash for all kinds of property'
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" STEAK & STEIN
Vary popular for Italian's food supreme and mouth - watering steaks. Also Pizza carry-out. Beautiful 6-room apartment plus 7-room modern home and parking. Everything goe^ for only $25,000 down. A definite appointment will be to your advantage.
PIZZA PROFITS
Are tremendous here. Especially with submarines and other popular carry outs. This Is your shortcut to financial Independence with short hours of only 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays. Fully equipped, top location. Can you live on $18,000 net* a yr? It's been doing this) Only $8,000 down and tell your boss to go
to -
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, 334-3581 Open week nltes 'III 9
SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE — One of the largest In tha Thumb area. Shows good profit, $20,000 down will put you In business. PIFER REALTY. Phone arta 313, 644-3953.
LAKE FRONT
Waterford Twp., commercial bldg., with attractive 2-bedroom living quarters plus 2rbfflces. Only $4,-000 down, bal. STOO mo.
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERS	FE 3-7841
5-50 ACRES. WOODED RIVER frontage, Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, 573-0929.	_______________
10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-ure, Investment. FE 2-2144. L.
Smith.__________________„______
10 ACRES. NEAR ORTONVILLE. $800 down. Balance $5600. $60 mo. 627-3291
14 VACANT LOTS Near Longfellow School. Will trade for land contract, housa or what have you.
BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg.	FE 4-51Q1
30 ACRES, STREAM AND WOODS,
1.000	feet frontage, $500 per acre terms,
50 acres, barn, stream and woods,
1.000	feet frontage, Ideal fort horse
lovers, cattle fanciers, recreation seekers or custom building ades-10 mi. from Pontiac. 1 week only at $750 per acre, 363-9531, 363-6613, OR 3-0929 eves.	|
Income Property
50
with convenient terms.
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or trMevel shell on your lot exterior compMe. ., .
” FLATTLEY REALTY Usao
«» Commerce Rtf, celt 36M«fi i
PRICED REDUCED A 4- bed room IW-slory with, '.l’a baths. Finished basement. Attached garage.
900 with $2,200 down.
*17.-
If You Wished Upon A Star
This Is the house you'd pick by far — it's fust as snug as a bug HORSE FARM
in a rug. 4-room ranch with 2 bedrooms, oil heat. Nice 20x22 garage. Lovely new bathroom. Beautiful new nylon carpeting. Low taxes. It's charming — only $12,-2001
SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS: on this ^	. .	.	...	. .	. confortable well-located 3-bedroom
Out of town for both country at-1 witti basement, gas heat, garage, mosphere and modern convenienc- glassed-in front porch and carpeting es. Swctoue brick ranch home w'th throughout. It's nice and priced at carpeted living room, fireplace, only $11,500 with $2500 down and $90 **f*ral® filfilfi® araa» wrg* family per month. Better not wait! Call now. kitchen with large amount of cupboard and work space, first floor NO. 91 family room, basement, rec. room dai I mr uu i c with fireplace, GAS heat, attached! IwLLINu rllLLj 2-car garage, estate-size 125'x303' i NORTH OF ROCHESTER is the set-lot. Excellent tprms with built-in ting for this beautifully landscaped financing. SEE IT!I	brick rancher* Scenic country view,
! 3 bedrooms, paneled ground-level FAMILY HOME REDUCED! family room plus basement and fin-!
..	.	.	.	...	ished recreation room. Lots of ex-
Almost n®w alumlnum siding on.tras, 2’/s-car garage and large lOOx-this very solitf 3-bedroom home - 200 ft. lot. Bargain-priced at *26,950 separate family room, basement, wjth excellent terms.
GAS heat, lovely shaded lot, iv?-car garage. Priced right at $14,900! iinnci uaaacc with reasonable terms.	mODEL HOMES
i LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: CORNER LOT	i Colonials, Tri-levels and Ranchers;
....... ...	..	■	?loaded with extras and custom fea-
atur®5- Beautifully furnished and De-
F-T, rr, nxr(lr^r, Wr.f.mi? h^th1 |UX* SualitY *» *»>• "‘V- Dupllca-Features oak floors, ceramic | tfoev-piricecl on your lot as low as
L.p ned	Several new homes with
^,c_han' .Su?,?r? i|JuPhoarc!5, base- immediate occupancy In this sub-h|ai,:„5 f^?ay. noVm division, most of them you can still car garage. PricedjIght at $19,700 choose your own decorating colors.
OPEN SAT. 8. SUN. 1-5 p.m. and
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
5 acres approved for 48 unit multiple dwelling. Terms.
AL PAULY
40 ACRES ON BALD EAGLE LAKE Rd. Cl Vi miles east of old U.S. 10 — take Wildwood Drive off U.S. 10, east 1 mile to Bald Eagle Lake Rd.). May be purchased In ten-acre plots at $6,500 lor each 10-acre plot. Luclle Knight Real Estate. Flint. 235-2547.
f CITY LOT. CLOSE TO DOWN-town. Paved street. FE 2-6209.
M-24 NEAR OXFORD
100 ft. frontage — with 33x36 cement block building, ideal tor many uses — retail, office etc. — priced at $18,950 with $5,000 down.
COOLEY LAKE RD.
500 ft. frontage. 2^4 acres zoned C-2, near Highland Community-College — Hot Spot tor retail or apartments, and priced at only $35,000 wjt|i terms.
W. HURON ST.
100 ft-, frontage near Josephine — zoned C-1, sewer and water, $20,-! 000,
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
after 5 call 334-8109
Sale Land Contracts
60
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us betorg you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8185 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
A-A-A BUY
Present balance: $26,650. Original sale price $48,000. Seasoned 6 years. Well secured. $300 monthly payments. Excellent payment record. You pay $20,000.
Warden Realty
ACTION
On your (and contract, targe or small, call Mr. Htiter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth (.aka Road.
TRACTOR AND* EQUIPMENT sales business on busy U.S. 10. N. of Pontiac. Real Estate, tools, trucks, trailer, etc. Large volume of repair business on hand. Owner's health forces sale at the bargain price of $39,500. He'll listen to your terms.
Underwood Real Estate
265-261S 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no answer, 625-5015
LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE CON-tact Ron - O'Neil or Nick Backa-lukas at OR 4-2222.	_______
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
1 TO 50 l LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1149 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
Sale or Exchange
$100,000
For equities and land contracts, smallest possible discounts,1 ’call 682-1820. Ask for
ted McCullough sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy.
581 OR 3-1355.
Lake Property
51
FRONTAGE BY 175' DEEP, mi, S. of Alpine Ski Lodge Off M-59. Priv. Asking $4800. EM 3-4097, after 4 p.m.	*
CHOICE LOTS ON LAKE FRONT. Golf course, terms available — Call 625-3050, ask for manager.
Small farm in Troy area bedroom ranch hofoe, plus almost new horse barn with box stalls, fenced pasture, paved road frontage. Yours for only 815,850 with lust closing costs down to Gl!
ELIZABETH LAKE FR£NT This one won't last long! Nice 2-bedroom, full basement, recreation room, etc. $24,500. $7,000 down on land contract.
DAILY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dixie Hwyj ELWOOD REALTY, 682-1410, 682-0835 to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to Modeli.
DAVISON LAKE
Nicely furnished 2-bedroom cottage that's been {remodeled. Sandy beach with' boat, $3,000 down — Phone 651-7175 for details.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
Green Leaves of Summer
5 ACRES, gently rolling, 4' and 5r pines, 340' of road, $3950, $500 down.
7 ACRES, not too far from the village of Ortonville, some woods and hills, $4400, $600 down.
10 ACRES, Partly woodedvand slightly rolling, $5950, $650 down.
10 ACRES, pleasant country atmosphere, not too far off of Mil near Ortonvile, $4950, $1500 down.
10 ACRES, all wooded and rolling, 8 minutes from 1-75, $6950, terms.
10 ACRES, hilly, good road, trees, panoramic view, $795j0, $795 down.
11V& ACRES, small pond, land planted with pines and over 1,000' of blacktop road, $8,500, $1,200 down.
20 ACRES, nice hill for exposed-basement home and adloining state land, $8900. Terms.
C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
$30 M-15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
WATERFORD REALTY
Dixie Hwy.	673-1273| In the Mill MLS
Multiple Listing Service 1	682-5802. II busy 682-5800
VON REALTY,
GEORG? VONDERHARR. Rfaltor
KEATINGTON I
Beautiful lake-front and lake-privk lege lots available. Plan to live on this beautiful new town tn Oriqn Township. Models open 3-6 dairy, 11-6 Sat. and Sun.	i
HOWARD T. KEATING CO. ! 22060 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham __ __ Ml 6-1234
1450	* FE 5-8165 UNION LAKE Br. ROCHESTER Br.[LAKE FRONT HOMES^-^'N E Wi
Room 110	Multiple Usting Service	EM 3 4171	OL 1-0518 end used — J. L. Daily Co EM
Dally til 8	H175 Commerce '	730 S. Rochester* 3-7114.
Worren Stout, Reoltor
TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN
REALTOR-MLS
FE 8-7161
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
LAKE CANAL FRONTA'E
Lerge corner lot, 83' on blacktop road, 337' on gravel road. 3*5' canal frontage. A few feet of lake frontage on Merritte Lk„ 22 mites north of Pontiac, $3,950 with $450 down and $35 mo. \ ,
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
220 W. Walton	33*4086
Multiple Listing Service 1
WANT: . .. REAL ESTATE PROB-Isms
HAVE: , . . Ability to solve them
Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 3-4006.
Business Opportunities 59
A8tW ROOT BEER STAND WITH property; also very desirable franchise area that has great potential, must sacrifice. Multi-Lakes Realty — 3060 S. Commerce Rd., Walled Lake. AAA 4-1578. EM 3-6112. AAA 4-342.
ATTENTION DEALERS: 15 TRAN-sistor portable police radios. Two bands, a very fast moving ittm. Territories open, excellent markups, operates on battery or AC current and retails under $50. Write Pontiac Press Box 52. All inquiries answered.
DON'T READ THIS
UNLESS YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY —
Two excellent service station locations for lease in Pontiac area: 2650 Orchard Lk., at Warwick, and 3490 Airport at Williams Lk. Rd. High^gal-lonage and profitable back-room work. We'll help you get started with only a small investment. CONTACT GUS CAMPBELL OR LARRY TREPECK, 673-1285 DAYS OR EVENINGS.
DORRIS
MONEY, MONEY, MONEV. Owner operators are now netting over $20,000 a year in this state approved family care home, ideal location on W. Kennett Rd. for this spacious „ solid brick 7-bcdroom home on over an ACRE, zoned commercial, ideal setup fort a , trouble-free operation. Detailed Income information in our office $45,000 with $20,000 down on land contract. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324.
EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTU-nity, Ortonville area service station, equipment and stock, small
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
82V2 N. Saginaw	FE 5-610S
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clerk.
Money to Loan	61
(Licensed Money Lender)
L 0 A N s'
$25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER (. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Stata Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, triantf-ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg.
*5 — Friday 0-7 Saa.
LOANS
$25 TO $1,000
^ COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E, LAWRENCE	FE 8-0421
Swops	63
30" VANITY WITH SINK AND FAlA ccts, pink, good condition, *15. Or, swap? FE 2-6426.
1940 CHEVY, WILL SWAP something. FE 2-9077.
FO#
1952 GMC CHASSIS MOUNTED camper. $950 or will swap for h-ton pickup of same value. FE 2-5090.
1951 PONTIAC, SALE ORTRADE ’ UL 2-1493
1959	V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMJ
transmission. Bucket peats. Tempest. "411** rear end, i traction. Fenders. Also other p. 625-3494.
Swaps
T»
1959 FORD 6ALAXIE (-AUTOMAT* le tor utility trailer, camp trallar or tall. 6221934.
FAST CRUISER
12* Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Gray-marina. Idaal tor couple or imaii family, compton alaaping, aatlrig and toliat facilities. Many extras including custom made trailer. Fast enough for . water skiing and vary seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at Vi of original cost, or will trade for equity In real estate. PE 2*5546.'
LIGHT GREEN DAVENPORT — wndHton. (25. 499 Other Street, FE 4-4428.
SWAP 2 LAKEPRIVILEGED LOTS at Big , Lake tor down payment, on house or houaetrailer or what have you. 4320943.
Salt Clothing
M
2 FORMALS, SIZE 11 WORN once, 191-1(07.
I WEDDING GOWNS AND FORMAL, size 7-10. (92-5743 or (934379. FLOOR-LENGTH FORmAlS, SliE 12, worn once — FE 5-732(.
GOOD USED' CLOTHING, SIE 14-
18 womens. 334-2378.
Solo HomehoM hoods 65
KITCHEN, TABLE, FORMICA TOP. tour chalrs, spring seats, $35. Brass InSle lamp, silk shade, $10. Jr tojJTo^ $5T Exc. condition. Phone (73-2339.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1967
For Solo NUscellanejo
UNOL1UM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall Hie	ic ea.
£*iljni tlle_— wall paneling, cheap. BSiG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron
DOUBLE COMPARTMENT stainless sinks with frame, $24.95. 0. A. Thompson. 70M mj» w.
LINOLEUM rtUGS. MOST SIZES, 0.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Plko SU FE 4.7001.
ONE WING-BACK COLONIAL CHAIR, EXCELLENT CONDITION “CALL 331-7772 AFTER 5:30 P.M. REASONABLE.
Elastic
BAG Outlet
WALL TILE
1075 w. Huron
REFRIGERATOR 12*, GOOD CON-dltlon, $85. Call 335-2709
Solo Household Goods 65
to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
$2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House §
14(1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24(42 Acres of Free Parking Eves. ‘HI 9; Sat. *HK EZ Terms
2 BLOND END TABLES. BLOND breakfast table and 4 chairs. Duncan' Phyto drop leaf table. FE 1-4402.
2-DOOR GIBSON REFRIGERATOR, $125; 30" electric Frtgldalre range, $50. 335-0155.
i-PlECE BEDROOM SUITE $20. Student desk and chair $35. Maple chest. $10. Singer console $25. OR 3-7254.
3-DAY SPECIAL
1 used Ben Hur upright freezer 1 Frlgldalre washer, 2 years old, lots of features.
1 Frlgldalre dryer, electric, 2 years old, matching Washer.
1 used gas dryer
CRUMP ELECTRIC
34(5 Auburn ,	FE 4-3573
2 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. LIMED oak. $55. Day bed, $10. ($24524.
3 Rooms Furniture
,	BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike	FE 4-7881
Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and Frl. 'til 9 p.m.
REPOSSESSED GE COLOR TVs (3)
As low as $2.50 par week
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr./ Pontiac
SAVE MON-. --Have your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Proa est. FE 2487(. Fravers.
SINGER. AND CABINET
Zig-Zagger for button holes, hems, embroidery patterns, ate. No-extras to buy. 5-year guarantee. Full price $39.95. Phone 3339283.
4. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
465 Elizabeth Lake Road
67
W HEAVY-DUTY CHAIN F£n0E-335-023?h' 3 W °a*®s- Reasonable.
■ SET OF GANG MOWERS, toot cut $75. 334-2179.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 37471
WIGS. 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair. 8200. Must sacrifice, $55. 8(14387.
BEAUT YSHOP EQUIPMENT, $300 FE 4-3445
BLACK SHOULDER LENGtH 100 per, cent human hair, $60. 334-2189,
BOAT DOCK AND AUGERS, POW tjr mower. FE 2-7(12.
BOILER, NATIONAL, ((,000 BTU, gas, 2-year old conversion, or oil, Includes domestic hot water. $50. (51-1275. 473 Charles Ina, Rochester.
34' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on the road or Ideal for storage. Blvd. Supply 33320(1 500 S. Blvd.
CAFETERIA tables, formica top, ( stools that told In. Used, In good condition. Price: $19.95.
BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E FE 37081
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight , with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 81. Hudson's Hdwe. 41 E. Walton
CEMENT MIXER. Call FE >9318
CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30-«nd 4o-gallon water heaters from $38.95 up. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W.
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig-Zag sewing machine. Embrol-ders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Lai* model, school trade-in. Terms
$6 PER M0.
OR $59 CASH
New machine guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO, FE 443905
CUPOLA MISCELLANEOUS CON Crete black firebrick. Mlsc. pipe and fittings. Elec, range and oven FE 2-2144.
SINGER SLANT NEEDLE
ptal-a-stttch In cabinet. Makes hems, designs, etc. by dialing. Everything built-in.- Pay new balance $53.88 cash $5 monthly payments. 5-year guarantee.
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
4(5 Elizabeth Lake Road _______ 335-9283
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 39747.
EVINRUDE — 7to AND 5 board. 1957 International 14' bed. 5370 Dixie Hwy.
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pofitiac Mall'
Fer Sale MisceRaneevs
WASHED WIPING RAGS ' „ low as 19 cants lb.
25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Supply 3337081 500 S. Blvd. E,
By Dick Turner
jding announcGmen+s At
discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy, OR 397(7.
WOO,DEN WINDOWS, STOR'mT, various sizes, rear door-storm, rea. 625*2546.
Hand Tools—Machinery 68
SACK MORTAR MIXER WITH gasoline engine. 4220191 after 5:30
AIR COMPRESSORS. LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 ML Clemens St. FE 2-0104.
CRAFTSMAN 9" RADIAL ARM SAW with metal stand, lto yrs. old, $125. 335-4594.
GARDEN TRACTOR, COMPLETELY rebuilt $80, OR 4-3019.
SMALL METAL LATHE ON STAND, 8(5. Amco brake drum' lather and shoe grinder, best model, cost 81475 Will sell for 8(50. OR 35200. H 8. H Auto Sales.
SPECIAL MUST SELL
19(5 John Deere model 2010 diesel crawler loader with Drott bucket. International model TD-» diesel bulldozer. International model TD-24 bulldozer. Body-Herrison Equipment Co., 151 S. Cass Lk. Rd. 338-4008. Nights 4232087 or 482-0798.
Musical Goods
100 PIANOS, NEW AND USEO — spinets, consoles, grands, player pianos a specialty, free delivery anywhere In Oakland County. Open every night until 9.
HOUSE OF STRINGS 40 W. 0 Mile Rd. Hazel Park, lust 3 blocks west of 1-75 LI 1-4377
C—9
Travel Trailers
ALUMINUM TRA/VE LTRAILtR -roomy, has everything but not self-contained, exc. condition, $550. 8534(95.
BARITONE UKES. 821 AND 824. All Mahogany.
STORY A CLARK ORGANS $585 and up
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-05(7 Across from Tel-Huron
SOLID WALNUT DINING ROOM tablo, formica top; buffet, flat top desk; davenport; lounge chair; washing machine; light meter; steamer trunk; mlsc. items- FE 4-30(3.
USED TVS ........................ $19.95
Color TVs ....................   $199.95
Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 422 W. Huron	334-5(77
< 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new)
1(9.00	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike	FE 4-7681
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile ........7e ea.
Vinyl Asbestos tile ..... 7c ea.
Inlaid tile 9x9'	........ 7c ea.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
6)" ROPER GAS, 1 AUTOMATIC burner, auto, oven control, timer, clock, 334-5470 after 5.
40" ELECTRIC STOVE, CLOCK and oven timer, $55. 852-3145.
$0 YARDS OF WILTON CARPET. Green, FE 37445.
19(4 FRIGIDAIRE DRYER, ELEC-trlc, 1 yr. old, $75, EM 30504. 1966 PHILCO DOUBLE DOOR RE-frigerator, used ( mos., $150. 674-3983 before 4 p.m.
1967 TWIN-NEEDLE REPOSSESSED
Swing needle dlal-a-matic. Just dial for fancy designs, hems, and buttonholes. Possession for 842:52 cosh or $5 monthly. 3year guarantee.
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
4(5 Elizabeth Lake Road ___________3339283	_________
Automatic washer, electric
dryer. The pelr, $35. (234331.
AUTOMATIC WASHER, DESK AND chair, vanity and bench, double bed, upholstered chair, very good condition. FE 31554.
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine. Repossessed — 19(5 "Fashion Dial" model — in walnut cabinet. Take over pay ments of
$5.50 per mo. for 8 mos. or $44 cash bal.
Still under guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
Grand-new end and coffee
tables, $5.85 ea. Little Joe's, FE
2-4842.___________________
bRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, reo tangular) tables In 3, 3 end 7pc, sets. $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE t 210 E. Pike	FE 4-7881
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson': Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
CHEST AND VANITY WITH MIR ror. Waterfall top. Good condition OR 4-2815.
CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $18.95 up
Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE 21P E. Pike	FE 4-7881
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass lamp shades. FE 4-9094.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. AMAZ-Ing offer. Baby Wonda Chair combination. Originally $1(9.00. Now yours for $50.00 on special closeout. Now you can afford the finest stroller, high chair, rocker, bassinet and baby buggy. Never been unpacked. Also Baby Scales, like new, $5.00 Groveland Sales Agency. Holly, Mich. 48442. Phone 437-7281.
WANTED
Someone to take over payments of $1.25 weekly on
GE DRYERS
Goodyear Service Store
WASHING MACHINES CONVEN-tional, automatic pump. $129.50 value. $89.95. Scratched. No down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8442.-43.
ELECTRIC GUITAR, 1V4 YEARS FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-I ffi,', «x,c- condition, 482-7183. Call
Inet to receive 18" round basin,I °e^or* * P-m- Saturday.______________
$44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. LIKE new. (738831.
GRAVELY TRACTOR WITH 50 Inch rotary mower, both In good condition. $225. Ml (-4754.
JANSON PIANO, 2, YEARS OLD, like new. 5347 Highland Rd. Apt. 237. 474-2192.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Alger Hardware, Main S»., Clarkston Everything must be sold- in shortest time possible. Hardware, paint, sporting goods, housewares at fantastic savings, store fixtures for sale Incl. Nat. Cash register, Toledo pipe cutter theader, glass cutter, glass stack, showcases, counters, bargains for all. Coma in now while stocks art good. Wo'll deal with you.
HAM SET FOR SALE, offer buys. (47-4339.
BEST
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL., gas. Consumers approved. $89.50 value $39.95 and $49.95 marred Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-84(2. — 14.
WEDNESDAY ONLY 9-7
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE 547 N. Perry
LIVING ROOM SPECIALS 2 studio couches $20 ea.; 3 couches $35, green, beige, gold, 2 couches $59, 1 — 14" blue, 1 green couches $45.; pink, 90" blue, pc. green-wthe $75, chairs $10 up. New floor samples, gold Provincial $99, 2 pc. Early American $1(9, 2 swivel rockers $49 ea.; damaged 2 pc. suites $49, new end table sets $19.
DINING ROOM SPECIALS Maple dinette $37, blond dinette $25, 4 pc. blond $70, 4 pc, light mapla $79, mahogany corner cabinet $59, 2 matching corner cabinets $59, drop leaf tables, oak, mahogany, maple $25 up. Round tables in walnut, oak $45 up, round front china cabinet $45, chairs, — walnut, mahogany, maple, oak $2
UP' BEDROOM SPECIALS 7 used sets, Walnut, maple, blond, mahogany, S55-S8S. 7 chests (4-$15, new floor sample 3 pc. sets $109-$119', new chest, maple or walnut $24.
KITCHEN SPECIALS 5 pc. dinette $19, 7 or 9 pc. dinette $55, 11 refrigerators $20, gas, electric stoves 20" $30, 34" 40" $25 up. 30" $45. Other Items; porch furnlturo, white. Iron, ratan, wicker, rugs tans, baby Items, beds etc. M. C. Llppard, 559 N.’ Perry,_______________________
HOOVER COMMERCIAL
$125. VALUE - NOW $57.80 KIRBY SERVICE $ SUPPLY tO. 474.2234
INVALIDS ELECTRIC ORTHO lift cushion chair. Green leather. Portable dhlt. Excellent condition. Call Milford. (84-8225.
LOWERY ORGAN BLUE TAG SALE
SAVE $50 TO $300. LARGE SE-LECHONS. FREE DELIVERY. NO MONEY DOWN — BANK TERMS.
GALLAGHER'S-
_	_	• 1110 S. TELEGRAPH
Open Evenings til 9 p.m.-Sat. til 5:30
MAY IS MUSIC MONTH
Give your child—the piano—you missed.
Used from $69—new from $479 Shop us before you buy.
GALLAGHER'S -
_	..1710 S. TELEGRAPH
Open eve 'till 9 p.m.. Sat., 'till 5:30
16 Mobile Homes
BOOTH CAMPER
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 7330 HIGHLAND RD. - PONTIAC OR 3-5524
BRADLEY CAMPER
Quality built, aluminum cavers, for any pick up. 473952$, 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains, Dealer.
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER .
Stop In and Inspect our travel trailers, we are apt to fit any budget> and need, Including a tent camper with storage and closet space (yes closets) Ilka you've never seen before.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928
•9
RICHARDSON 12x40, 1944 MODEL, lVfr baths, 2 bedrooms. FE 5-1815.
SPRING SALE
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF If WIDE IN J 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
Open 9 to 9	.—	7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy. —	334-0772
Beats — Accessories 7ft
14' INBOARD GRAY MARINI, RE-built engine. $375. 8534787.
17' CHRIS-CRAFT INBbARb, 190 h.p., solid mahoginy, Immaculate fondant axle trallar, fl,-795. 482-0173.	/
17' THOMPSON SEA LANCER OFF-SHORE WITH/75 H.P, JOHNSON. LOTS OF EXTRAS. ALWAYS KEPT UNDER COVER AND IN EXCEL-LENT CONDITION. TRAILER WITH TILT BED INCLUDED. $1,500. 332
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open for your Inspection
Karibou Kamper
DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOUI A superb truck camper Also aluminum covers 335-0434.______Baldwin at Colgate
T & C Mobile Home;
OFFERS /
Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models
12 x 40 Front-rear bedroom,.
» bath ...	/ — $5195.00
12 x 40 Early American 2-bedroom ./	... $5295.00
12 x (0 Executlveitralght 2-bedroom	.../ $4695.88
2 x 40 Exec-expando,
2-bedroom .......... . $7495.00
Delivery and set-up Included TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
/ 334-6694
5-f
» 190 W NtA Uc TJt W BJ, tot OF,
“Just fair, I’d say! For a good fantasy give me a TV commercial every time!”
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x(' sleepers TRAILERS 14' t6 19*
MOTOR HOMES
17'
19'
22'.
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES' AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy, / , OR 3-1454
Pets—Hunting Dogs 79
2 MIXED FEMALE TERRIERS, $5 donation. 332-3475.
PARTI-COLOR POODLES, HAVE permanent shots, 2 miniatures, 1 toy, 1 Dachshund pup; very reas All AKC. 402-2255.
3 AKC BEAGLE PUPS. WORMED, Shots. $35. 420-3015.
4-TOED KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD home. 474-3540.
Livestock
r83
DOUBLE D RANCH OPEN FOR business. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 673-7657.
FOR SALE? 10 PRIME STEERS. Call OS 8-2253, J. A. Blackwood, Metamora, Mich.
FOR SALE: WELL-BRED QUAR-ter mare, $300. Call attar 634-9690.
HORSES AND TACK FOR SALE or trade. 625-4597, or 434-3015.
HORSES FOR SALE, ALL SIZES, shapes, colors, and prices. Also tack. 625-5348 or 6254964.
l-l DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1889.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, REASON-able. 2 half Spaniel and Pointer puppies. OR 3-6985-
AKC 2 MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, $50. 3W mos. FE $-2296.
AKC COLLIE MALE, SABLE, IV* yr. old. Shots. FE 54615.
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY, MALE puppy, 2 mos. old, $100. Also stud service. 338-3821.
AKC CHAMPION STOCK GERMAN Shepherd pups, shots and wormed. Males, $75, females, $50 up. 541-4076.
NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT WITH BENCH ............. $573
SMILEY BROS.
119 N. Saginaw	FE 4-4721
UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL - Smith Moving 10 S. Jessie,
' 4-4844.
UPRIGHT PINAO, JUST TUNED, $75. EM 3-6987.
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6433. Hampsters, and guinea pigs.__________________________
AMERICAN ESKIMO SPITZ, Boxers, Schnauzers, German Shepherds, poddies In stock now.
UNCLE CHARLIES' PET SHOP 332-8515
18 MONTHS, $15.
IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. B&G Tile Co. 1075 W. Huron St. 3344957.
KIRBY VACUUMS
Excellent conditions, overhauled and rebuilt — fully guaranteed. $45 and up.
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY.	674-2234
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462. — 1.
MOWERS SHARPENED, PICK UP. Herb's, Shirley and Auburn. FE 2-1311.
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC SUDS-Saver washer $50, Gas dryer, 1 yr. old. Whirlpool 8100. 151-0494,
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. Pike Store Only
End, coffee tables from ..... $2.95 Kitchen utility cabinet ... $ 5.95 Odd living room chairs .. $ 6.95 Dresser with mirror ... 09,95 2-piece living room suit* $24.95
■ Walnut buffet ...... $29.95
Guar, wringer-washer ... $49.95 Guar., alec, refrlg. . $59.95
"Your Credit 1$ good at Wyman's EASY TERMS____________FE 2-2150
WALNUT DINING ROOM SET, chairs, china closet, buffett. FE 2-4317.	________________■
CROSLEY - COTTAGE OR HOME use - $35. 335-1008.
Antiques
DINING ROOM SET — WALNUT buffet table 6 chairs; FrlgldaJre — perfect shape. 335-4289.____________
Damageu in shipment — 2 bedrooms and 3 living rooms — >97 ea., Little Joe's — FE 2-6842.
Deluxe whirlpool wringer
washer, like new $85. 101 Orchard Lk., Ave.
blNING ROOM TABLE, WALNUT, rectangle, like new. 335-4903.
ELECTRIC STOVE, 40". $30. ELEC-trolux sweeper $30. 482-2141
Electric range and refrig-
erator. 6744)270.
Electric stove, $25; apart-ment-slze refrigerator, exc. condition; $29; complete bunk beds; Ironrlta mangle and chair, $59; TV set, $35. 6. Harris. FE 5-2766.
Firestone gas stove, excel-
lent condition. $35. 451-1480.
Hi-Fi, TV A Radiol 66
•A USED TV, PORtABLES AND consoles, parts and service guaranteed. Hod's — 770 Orchard Lk., FE 26112._____
French period bedroom set.
Cream enamel, gold trim, cane Insets. Originally from the Astor estate In New York. Twin bads complete, wardrobe, vanity dresser with mirror and side mirrors. Other matching pieces. Shown by appointment. Box 23, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
6AS STOVE, $35. REFRIGERATOR with top freezer $49. Washer, $35. Dryer, $45. G. Harris, FE 5-2744.
GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE - $15 up. Used Maytag washers from $39. Good refrigerator* from $35. Used furniture of all kinds at bar-gain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD-WIN AT WALTON. FE 2-6842.
GlE.PUSH BOTTON ELECTRIC stove. 40" timed oven, $45. 682 3516.
GOOD USED APPLIANCES. REA-sonable. Michigan Appliance Co. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 679*011. ___
HOME FREEZER SALE Full family size, holds 344 lbs.
All porcelain interior with let-fast .freeze shelves. Reduced to $149 $5 down, $2.50 week FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1450 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7051
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP . FURNITURE — Consist* of:
8-piece living room outfit with 2-piece living room suite, 3 stop tobies, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lampe and (1) 9'xi2' rug Included.
Tplece bedroom suite with double dresser, cheat, toll size bed with innersprtng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. ■ ►piece dinette set with 4 chrome chair* and table. All tor $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WTMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
it w. Pike	fe 2-2150
65-A
1928 DE SOTO, 4 DOOR 8175. UL 2-2592.
1937 LINCOLN COUPE, 1927 MODEL T Ford 2-door, call after 5, 674-3997
ANTIQUE LINCOLN DINING ROOM set, antlqua dishes, truck, milk can, dock, mlsc. 391-2247. F. Clark.
POT BELLIED STOVE. A-l CON dltlon. At least 90 years old. Antique sweeper (Gateley). Pontiac Press Box 24
19"
ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV with stand, $50. After 3 p.m. 622 1100.
. RCA C6LOR TV. 2 YEARS old. Exc condition. $275. MY 3-1495.
USED TV .,.............$29.
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9* 515 E. Walton, comer ot Joslyn
RCA COLOR TV. 6234)7(4.
BLONDE RCA CONSOLE TV, GOOD picture $40, OR 4-2844,
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-4(42
FLOOR MODEL EARLY AMERI can 23" color TV, was $549.95 reduced to $449.95. Terms — $4 weekly. Also close-out AM-FM portable radio* with earphone and AC convertor, $39.18, $1.25 'per week. B. F. Goodrich, 111 N. Per ry, Pontiac. FE 24)121
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN sistors boards — $52-3234 attar 4:30 p.m.
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE op color TVs
Choose from RCA, Zenith, Westinghouse. Admiral Buy now' and save a bundle.
No down payment. $3.75 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 1450 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7051
USED PIANOS
Uprights from ............ s 49
Spinets from ............. $388 _______________________!______
Consoles from ............. $439 BLUE	BEAGLE* 6 M0JL
Low Easy Terms GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw Street
WANTED: SPINET CONSOLE Grand Plano, will pay cash. 4-0544.
FE
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Ellzabath Lake Rd.	332-0500
0)92 Cooley Lake Rd.	343-5500
Little League Player?
BOY'S BASEBALL SHOES, SIZE 10, EXC. CONDITION. S5. 625-4044 AFT. 4 P.M.
MEMORIAL SPRAYS, $4 AND UP. Mother's Day gift Items. 43 Ly-ford, comer of Crescent Lk. Rd. and Elizabeth Lk.
MODEL RACE WAY TRACK ON legs with extras. 451-1598.________________
MOWERS, USED, ALL TYPES, ALL repairs, sharpening, ask tor Rex, Open Sun. Taylor Lawn Mower. See 592 Mt. Clemens.
OIL FURANCES. FAIR CONDITION suitable for temporary hear. $15. Blvd. Supply ______FE 3-7081
PING PONG TABLE, LIKE NEW Ml 4-5470 after 5.	____
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3-pleca bath sets, (59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2bowl sink. $3.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* (41 Bald-win. FE *1516,
PICNIC' TABLES 5 SIZES, LAWN swings, outdoor ornaments, gifts, gags and lokes. Liberal Blits Outpost. 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474.
RUMMAGE SALE: IRONER, CABI-net sink with dismaster attached, portable TV's, adults and childrens clothing, lewalry, tome childrens furntiure. May llth-12th-13th, 10. 6:30. 2340 Hillcrest Dr., Bloomfield lto mi. VV. of Telegraph off Square Lake Rd. FE 5-6738.
REFRIGERATOR, CEMENT MIX *r, Bowens lawn mower, attach-ments 32" cut, 3 sets of double hung windows with frames, Auto body grinder, MY 3-1849.
RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rakes, power sod cutters and trenchers. Jackson's. 332-9Z71.
RENT: ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN-ers, ■ roto-tlller, power rake, Hot kin's Rental, FE 4-2029.
RIDING MOWER, 24", 5 HORSE power, like new, $95. OR 3-2728.
RUMMAGE SALE WEDNESDAY. May 10 and Thurs. May 11. I a.m. till 3 p.m. 116 Oakhill. Off Paddock.
RUMMAGE, CLOTHING, MISCEL-laneous, Wed. and Thurs. 9:30-3:30
Music Lasscns
71-A
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Servlce Pulaneckl OR 3-5596
OfficeEquipme nt	72
SOLID WALNUT SECRETARIAL desk, $125. Royal manual type* writer, excellent condition, $95

Store Equipment
TWO 12' REFRIGERATED DAIRY or meat counters, 2 grocery check out counters, 100' double Island grocery shelving. MA (-2904.
BOARDING KENNEL /
Call for summer reservations now. Dartngo Kennels, Highland 887-4700.	/
PONY, TACK, BUGGY.
_______474-1370, Aft. 4 p.m/
QUARTER ‘TYPE MARE/ EXCEL
(RE/
leasui
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEl/GUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-$7"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND 8, COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron	FE 2-3989
PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10‘6“/cabcovers, $1,295 and up.
T A R CAMPER MFG. CO.
1180 Auburn Rd.	052-3334
Rent 1 roller Space
90
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE — New and different, 2285 Brownr Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 335-0155.
18' OLOTOWN CANOE, GOOD CON-ditlon, $130: 338*23$ attar 4 p.m.
1943 OWENS 34' CRUISER, FRe4h paint, ready tor water; v$ power, toads of extras, 250 actual rap. ning time since n«w, Pontiac, 338-400$, Evas. 473*005.	,
1944 MERCURY 50 HORSED 14* Holiday with all controls, tiff trall-er and extras. 343-5219.
1965, 14", J" FIBERGLAS DELUXE Interior, convertible top, 40 h.p. Johnson, elec, starter, tilt trallar, complete ski and safety equipment, very low hours. Sacrifice, $1;450. FE 2-1319.
1966 21' GRADY-WHITE 155 OMC 1-0, like new. fully equipped. Must see to appreciate, GR 4-7320 Deal-
1967 14' SEA RAY, 110 MERCURY, only 10 hr$. time. Loaded. With trailer. Bob Norton. FE 2-8111 ext. 8541.
1967 Boats on Display
PONTIAC'S ONLY
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
Cruise-Out, Inc.
-	Dally 9-7 p.m.
63 E. Walton___________FE 8-4402
BOAT, 10 HP MOTOR AND TRAlU-er. FE 4-3780.
Tires-Auto-Truck	92
TIRES-TIRES-TIRES
N^w^hlpmen.JusMn.^ of	BOAOAlTERI^Tth^NNIVER-
sary speclaf, $12.97 exchange. B.F.
BOAT TRAILER, $50 Fg 2-8579
$29.95 and up. Factory take-off Lee Sales 8, Service. 921 Mt. Clemens. FE 8-3553.
Auto Service
93
THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint |ob, $85. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonvtlle. 482-0173.
Motor Scooters
94
1-1 CUSHMAN EAGLE, good condition. 473-6745.
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
The largest display of new cab-!
over pickup truck campers In this1 Unfnrrur|p.
erea. Bargain prices on both new ",0,orc7,:,es
95l
and used. Example — New 1967 8' models $795. Used 1945 Apache 8' model with AW head room and poly foam mattresses, like new, $345. New 1967 cab high truck cover with channel steel framing, screened jalousie windows, $219 while 15 last. See our dally specials today. Open daily til 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER, V* mile east ot Lapeer city limits on M-21.	________
1964 SUZUKI'S, bikes, low miles, FE 0-8928..
SORREL years old, good for children. $175./4Sf-458l
GRADE GELDING,
disposition, good
WESTERN SADDLE, PADDED seat, 875. FE 2-1841—Eves.
Hay—Grain—Feed
HAY FOR SS
cc J.n'ua
84
SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA .
12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only $795.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy.________625-4400
Poultry
85
WANTED TO BUY—PIGEONS. 391-1444 between 5 end 4 p.m.
Farm Product	86
JACK COCHRAN HAS SEED PO-
tstoes. Call MY 2-0931,	____
STSIb POTATOES, EARLY AND
VARIETY OF CERTIFIED SEED potatoes. Boros Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy., 'A mile north of Telegraph
Farm Equipment
87
CANARIES
DO YOU HAVE A LONELY CHILD who needs a loving puppy? Dash-out and gat a Dachshund. Call FE 5-5372.	7
FREE 3 MALE KITTENS TO GOOD home. EM 3-2925.
' H.P. WHEEL-HORSE TRACTOR recoil starter, rotary mower, 42' snow plow, excellent condition — $350. 482-0143.
ALLIS-CHALMERS 628-3380. ,
TRACTOR
BOLENS RI DEMASTER GARDEN tractor, plow, disk, cultivators and grader blade, $160. 052-3313.
FREE KITTENS,/! (SALE, 1 FE-rnale, 8 wks. old, 332-8547.
FREE PUPPIES, PART part Spitz. 49371534.
GIVING AWAY: FEMALE BLUE-Tick pups. PE 4-4403.
GREAT DANES OF RO-SHAN. Fawn and brlndle. "Show quality pets.", There is nothing like a Dane. V- He will dedicate his life to Jloving you and your family. 15877 E. 11 Mile. Roseville. 777-9879.—......’
COMPLETE LINE OF new and used
garden tractors, mowers, tillers
Hilison Lawn & Garden
4470 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-4937 Open dally 8 to 6, Sun. 11 to 6,
GARDEN TRACTOR WITH PLOW 830, 391-2343 before 3.
HAVE TO SELL MALE COLLIE, 1 year old, hava papers. Ml 7-7515.
LONG-HAIRED KITTENS, 3 months old, housebrokan. FE 0-4159.
Sporting Goods
74
1959 j; C. HIGGINS FAMILY TENT, sleeps 8, used 6 times, exc. condl-tlon. Bus, phone 330-9694.
BUY - SELL - TRADE 5V Guns—720 W. Huron—FE 4-7451 BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4349/ GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo, very reas., by appt. FE 5-4095.
70 WINCHES-
SET O FGOLF CLUBS ________FE 8-4813
Sand—Grovsl—Dirt
76
l-A SHREDDED TOPSOIL; BLACK dirt, stone, gravel, FE 8-1495.
l-A TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, MA-son sand, 10-A stone and crashed stone. American Stona Products AAA 5-2161.
A-l TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT FE 5-9851
i-i Top soil, io yards, $20. Del. Mason sand, 10 yds., $29. Cushion sand, 10 yds., $17. 673-1610.
A-l BLACK DIRT, SAND AND CLAY fill, washed stone, crushed llme-stone. FE 8-8487, Ho Boyt.
A-l BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, gravel, reasonable rates, FE 5 3176.
BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, SAND and gravel, fill. Builder's supplies Bud Ballard, 623-1410.
BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, SAND, fill and gravM. Mel's Tracking,
BLACK DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL Sunday deliveries, 428-1434
BLACK DIRT; TOPSOIL, FILL dirt, sand, gravel. Dal. FE 4-8944, FE 8-9754.
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, WASHED sand and stone, road gravel and fill sand and dirt, del. FE 2-1485.
p.m. E. ot Sashabaw, Walton to fow mauiiac nv mieuci ab Pratos.'0 3470 Co,*¥bum' Dr,y1on ™ckto£dNUOAEM&. BUSHEL °R
RUAAAAAGE: MAY 9, 10 AND 11, 4069 Joy, Drayton Plains.
SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE of all used and new desks, flies, typewriters, adding machines — drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767.
SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 247$ Orchard Lake. 682-2*20.
SHEEP, 6 HEALTHY WHITE faced, $100. Northeast of' Lapeer, Good controllers. 755-9112, Warren.
WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV Sendee
Johnson TV 7	FE $-4569
45 E. Walton near Baldwin
For Salt Miscellaneous 67 1—A-l
Homemaker Special
Sofa, Chair, 3 Tables, 2 lamps, 4-piece bedroom, S-plece dinette, $115. Terms. $2JO week. Call Mr. Adams. FE *0904 WORLD WIDE (N*xt to K mart).
IRONRITE IRONER, GOOD C09IDI-tion, best offer. 6729540: KELVINATOR, DOUBLE OVEN ranga and -Westtoghouse refrigerator. Caff FE 24616 or 3344)350,
1-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For _ quality guaranteed lob, call tha "Old Reliable Pioneer" Joe Val-lety OL 1-6623. No money down —FHA Terms.
2 HEAVY DUTY TRAYNOR SPEAK, er columns, one 75 watt Lafayette preamplifier, UL 2-1243 after 6.
7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING SET Reasonable, OR 210*2 after 4.
SOUP'S ON, THE RUG THAT IS, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer St. Brownies Hdwe. 952 Joslyn.
STEREO TAPE RECORDER, SONY, model 500A, exc. condition, $200. 474-0744.
TALBOTT .LUMBER
14" Black and Decker drill $9.99 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x%" particle board, $3.75 ea.
4'xSxSS" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland _________ FE 4-4595
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY $25. G. A. Thompson. 7805 M59 W.
TWO r TOOL BOXES; GAS CON-verslon burner; 14 alum, window* with screens; 1 picture window; electric motor* — 14, %, to lip.; Wisconsin V-4 gas motor; house-trailer, 35', *280. OR 21)35.
USED OIL AND GAS FURNACES Chandler Heating .	6725432
USED BICYCLES, ALL SrZES, UL 2-34W. 3340 Eastwopd, Ponttac
WALK - IN COOLER, BLODGETH pizza . oven, work tables, french triers, deep freezer*. Paper good* and mlsc. Inqulr* 2940 Man. L. Sine (are. Phone 3324041
CRYSTAL - SAND, GRAVEL, ALL areas, pel. 6221347, Waterford.
DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. < yards tor $15 del. Also loading FE 44588.
LAST FALL WE DUG 7 BASE-ments In the Airport-Drayton area, consisting ot some clay, but mostly 80-20 Compaction-sand, ideal for concrete floor cushions, driveway bases, or general filling. We are how ready to move this dirt. It you are in need of fill, priced right, call OR 3-1935. We can also provide you with Clay-loam topsoil. Finish grading, Drlvsway cut-ting, beach dressing. Beach sand 4-1 A.M.- 4-11 P.M.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR •>-1534
SAND, GRAVEL,
STATE TESTED BLACK DIRT -wholesale or retail,, loading every day 1* mil* cast of M15 on Clarks-ton-Orlon Rd. 4222175 or 4225154.
TOP SOIL, 5 YARDS DELIVERED. $16. Fill sand, 5 yards, $10. Proc essed growl, all kind*. 6720049,
WILL ACCERT OFFERS ON acre* of peat and black dirt. 14 million yds., est. 397 ft. on paved Baldwin, near Pontiac city limits, nead 1-7$. Exc. land refill possibilities; S min. from GM plants. Owners. 391-1525.
Ptts—Hgntinq Dogs	79
l-A POODLE CUPPING, S2UP. Sarasota. FE *8549.
POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—482-4401 or 682-0927
POODLES, STUD SERVICE FOR miniatures and standards, also clipping, FE 23431. ,
POODLE GROOMING — AKC STUD service, and puppies. 334-6438. *
FOR SPRING
GOOD USED TRACTORS, TRAIL ERS, TRENCHERS, PLOWS. BIG SAVINGS ON NEW MASSEY-FER
baGcUkSh°oNesFORK UFT loaders'
Pontiac^Farm and -IndustrialoTractor Co. *
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	FE 41442
Open Dally Includllng Sunday
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM poo. OR 3-8203. Reas.
PUPPIES, FREE TO A GOOB home. 1273 Dufraln, Pontiac.
PUPPIES FOR SALE, 6723733
REGISTERED TOY FOX TER rlers, 3 and 4 years old. FE 5-9989
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, white toy poodle, toy ter. rler and chihuahua stud services, FE 2-1497.
SCHNAUZER, MINIATURE MALE pup, AKC, 451-3807.
SIAMESE SEAL POINT KITTENS, $15 e«ch. 548 Mt. Clemens St.
SIAMESE KltTENS, 2 BLACK PER slan, 6 week old, 679 Desota.
Silver male poodle-7 weeks
—$50—call 6222497.
THOROUGHBRED BRITTANY PUP pies, 5 months, $15 and $20 each. 332-4821.
TOY POODLE PUPPIES, AKC, beautiful temper men! and conflr motion, puppy shots, paper trained. Perfect for Mother's Day gift. Some at pet prices starting at $75. 451-4747.
Auction Salas
80
EVERY	FRIDAY	..^I	7:30	p.m.
EVERY	SATURDAY	...	7:30	P.M.
EVERY	SUNDAY	.. 2:00	P.M.
Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy — Sell — Trade, Retell 7-day Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION
5089 Dixie Hwy._______OR	22717
SATURDAY, AAAY 13 — 10 A.M.
Herronen Lake-front Home 7479 Havlland Beach Dr., Linden Gun collections — Old furnishings Lamps—Dishes—Metals—Appliances Perkins Sale-Service Auctioneers Phone: Swartz Creek — 4329400
Nnrsariat
81
THORTON NURSERY - 701 Milford Road, Highland, Michigan, Large selection of stock In field, balled or potted — ready to go. Evergreens of landscape size, shade trees, ornamental trees, flowering shrubs, ground cover, etc. Speial: 5 year 5" to 10" Colorado Spruce 810 cents each. Open Monday through Saturday.
LARK'S TRACTORS AND MA chlnery loo used tractors, loaders, dozers, backhoes and trucks. Be-Iwaen Holly and Fenton AAA 9-9376,
GET
SET
SPORTCRAFT MFG.
PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS Stronger welded tubular frames, exc. quality and price.
Open eves, and weekends 9 to 9 4160 Foley Waterford 623-0650
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for —
LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used tellers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy.	625-4400
TROTTWOOD
BIG IN SAFETY-COMFORT— ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION.
JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joslyn FE 40410	FE 45853
Used Camping Trailers
Apscht Eagle witli add-a-room, $475.
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lb*.
Full price, $795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 6. SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
LEFT, 50 TO 90 CC, CLOSING out at dealer's cost. Hurry — $195 up. Also helmets. Lee Sales & Servlet. 921 Mt. Clemens. FE 8 3553.
500CC CUSTOM TRIUMPH. FIRE frost paint, A-l shape, $575. 682-6018.
1961 HARLEY DAVISON 74, FULL dress, 12,000 actual miles, exc condition, 343-7940 between 2:30 and 9 p.m.
Goodrich Store. Pontiac. FE 2-0121.
Ill N. Perry,
CELEBRATING
We are celebrating, we have been your Johnson motor and Star Craft boat dealer for over 20 years. Bargain early season prices — Example, new 1967,	78
Inch beam, 40 inch depth, t with Johnson OMC outdrive Tnotor Complete with electromatlc drive, canopy, side curtains, stern ■ curtain, 18 gallon gas-tank, deluxe lights, horn, fire extinguisher, bucket style lounge seats, carpeted interior, bulltjin tack-O-meter, water ski tow rings, ready for the water. Save $500 complete as listed $2485. Come see our bargains. Open daily til 7 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER, W mil# east of Lapeer on M21.
CUSTOM BOAT COVERS AND canvas repairing. 76 S. Midland. FE 4-4277, Erznoznik Canvas Re-, pairing. ___________
1963 HONDA 250 WITH 350 KIT, tST. $325 takes. 625-2044, after 5:30.
650 CG. Tft 6,
1965 BSA, 350 CC, GOOD CONDI-tion, $450. After 6 p.m.* OR 3* 5855.
1966 HONOA 305, $600. Call after 6 p.m., FE 4-7077.
1966 SUZUKI X-6, BLACK condition, must sell by May 13th 651-4572.
DON'T BUY UNTIL You Vry Tony's Marine
Big discount on ell 1966 boats and monrs. Johnson motors and boats, Aerocraft canoes and flsh-
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS:
Johnson boats and motors Chrysler boats and motors Duo fiberglas boats Sllvefllne-l-O's
Ron toons-Canoes-Pra ms-Sailboats Aluminum fishing boats Bridgestone Motorcycles
Complete line of fishing tackle Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and general sports >
Many fine used complete outfits of boat, motor and trailer at 10 per cent down. All Guaranteed.
1964 HONDA 305 CC WITH BUCO helmet. 8357 Pontiac Lake Rd. 672 9262.
with add-a-room.
1944 Apache Mas* with dinette, plastic window *nd canopy, $745.
t
28 Mon.-Frl.
8-5 Sat.
12-5 Sun.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy.
6221711
WANTED TO RENT: 10W TRUCK camper for 3 weeks In August. OR 3-7695.
1966 SUZUKI, X-6 HUSTLER, $500 cash or take over payments with $100 down. 3354803.
500 cc. $900. FE
1966 TRIUMPH, 650CC, LIKE NEW, 343-7948 between 2:30 and 9 p.m.
1966 TRIUMPH 500 COMPETITION, exc. condition. 482-3283.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains
GOOD 0R	Af L<)on Lak(
Open daily 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p.m.
Sun. 10 A.M.-4 P.M- _ s
FAST CRUISER
22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marine. Ideal for couple or small family, complete sleeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at one-half of original cost, or will trade for equity In ml estate. FE 2-5546.
GLASSPAR - STEURY - M I R R O Craft - Grumman - Kayot Evln-rude - Pamco. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 629-2179
1964 YAMAHA 100 TWIN. LOTS OF extras. $375. EM 20416.
1966 YAMAHA 250, GOOD CONDI tion, $550. 852-2447.
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA part) galore. Your Homellto chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO,, Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292.
MASSEY FERGUSON 204 TRAC-tor, front end loader, 3 point hitch, 451-7051, after 5 weekdays.
PLOWING GARDENS
FARMALL (B) TRACTOR WITH 14" PLOW - NEW TIRES — RUNS LIKE NEW.
ONLY $395 MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
COME IN AND SAVE FE 4-1442	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd.
RIDING OR WALKING TRACTOR with rototiller and cultivator attachments. $325. Call before 4 p.m. 391 3339.
WANTED — USED *' LIFT-TYPE spring-tooth drag for Ford tractor. 6221922.
Travel Trailers
88
16' YELLOWSTONE, 1940 MODEL, sleeps .6, gas, refrigeration. OR 23087.
2' BEEMER, TANDEM AXLE shower, full bed, sleeps I, Beemer Trailer Mfg. 1-427-2555.
1959	16' TRAVEL TRAILER,
sleeps 5. Awning, storm windows, not self-contained. Very good con-dltlon. FE 4-8262.
1944 HOLLY, SELF-CONTAINED 20Vj'x8', sleeps 4, like new. Westend — south ot Mall.
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers
WAG-MASTER
Holly Travel Coach
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 — Open Dally and Sundays —
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 23481, Spar* tlra carriers._____________
Mobile Homes
89
l-A 50'XIO' 2 BEDROOMS . . . $3,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM
RICHARDSON-WINDSOR
HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPfON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1457	6221310
10 X 34 HOUSETRAILER, EXCEL-lent condition, completely turn., $2000. 807-5195.
19' HOLLY TRAILER, SELF-CON talned. MArket 4-2381. 2551 Oak View Dr., Walled Lake.
2 x 10' MOBILE HOME, GOOD condition, 1944 Homette, $3500, 334-4423.
3 X 8 FT. STEWART, 2 BED rooms. Lot No. 19, E. Highland Mobile Park. 2 Ml. N. of GM Proving Grounds. $1500.
55' x 10* NEW^MOON. CARPETED, Glass enclosed porch. On lake, ^beautiful beach. FE 27422.
1960 2-BEDROOM, 50'XIO', GOOD condition, can remain In park, terms, UL 2-3115.
1944 10X50 2-BEDROOM, LARGE pallo awning, 83100 owed. 482-2502,
1945 RICHARDSON, 12 X 55, COM pietely turn. Exc. condition. Many extras. See at lot 22, College Heights Mobllehome Park, Auburn Heights. Call 852-3891.
1945 AVALAIRE 23' ALL ALUM, aircraft construction, fully self-contained. Dealer's personal trailer — Only $4,395.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy.	6224400
1944 MALLARD CANVAS BACK camper. 13% feet. Sleeps 5 with dining tab!*, sink, awning and spare tire. Excellent condition. FE 27321.
Plants-T rees-Shrvbs	81-A
LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS AND shad* trees, white spruce, 4* to 4' *2.50. Dig your own. McNeils Nursery. Maybee Rd. at Dixie Hwy. Hwy., 425-5534. Closed Sunday.
1944 APACHE EAGLE CAMPER, canopy Included, used 2 weeks, like new, $650. OA 23104.
BIG SPRING VALUES
See them today. New and differ ent floor plans. AH deluxe models 1 for every family. As many as 4 bedrooms, 1M baths ahd tip outs, Easy terms. We deliver.
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
4333 Highland Rd. 6723400 Across from Pontiac Airport
PETUNIAS, *2.7? FLAT; GERAN-iums. 65 cants ea. or $7 doz. Vernot's Greenhouse, 2441 Williams Dr.,, v* block off Dixie at Pontiac Driv»-ln The«tr* corner.
Livestock
83
9-YEAR-OLD SORREL GELDING. Not tor children, ($22573 after 5.
l-A DACHSHUND 'UPS, AKC down. Jahelm's Kwmels. FE 2253* 2 MINIATURE WHITE POODLES.
APPALOOSAS. QUARTER HORSES, Reg. Also stud service. 6223015. ARABIAN QUARTER HORiE, $150, •Iso hors* manure, 310)0 Bingham Rd., corner 13, ' Birmingham. Ml 7-1744.
1967
FROLIC
TRAVEL TRAILER), 14'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS, OMO'/j'
Now on display
Over 40 new and used traitors to choose from.
Stop in and see them today.
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5490 william* Lak* Rd. • OR 25981
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL trailers Sine* 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Traitor Salas, 309$ W- .Huron (plan to loin one ot Wally Byam's exciting caravans),
ARABIAN. WELSH, POA STUD service. KenLo. 627-3792, eves.
2 FEMALE TERRIERS, * WEEKS. OR 27045.
BLACK QUARTER HORSE 2YEAR old gelding — black gelding, 0 or 9 yrs. old and bay mare, soft mouth, $100. 6222430.
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Good assortment ot new 1944 models at close out prices. Example — New 1944 Apache camp trailer sleeps s with new canopy and add-a-room $495. All 6 new 1947 models on display In heated showrooms. Open daily til 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. Bill Coffer, v* oo'm 2**' 04 Lapeer city limits
1944 HILLCREST, FURNISHED, 10x. 47. 2-bedroom, UL 2-3476.
1944, 12 X W NEW MOON, CAR. peted, 85200 — MY 21339.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED 10X48' housetrailer, 2 bedrooms, many extras. In good condition. Price: *2,450, mccullouGh realty
674-2239.
1967 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 300 ml. Red paint job. $750. UL 2-1107.
GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND River boat sale. 28928 Grand River, Farmington. 4 blocks east of Middle Belt. GR 4-7328.
EXC. $450.
HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessories. Small town dealer with friendly personnel, 444-8872.
MOTORCYCLE Insurance
LOW RATES
Anderson Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535
Harrington
HAS EVERYTHING
for your summer boating needs. Plan ahead now. Special sale prices on:
Larson Boats I. 0. Outboards Grumman Canoes Aluminum and Wood Docks
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
(Your Evlnrude Dealer)
1899 s. Telegraph	FE 2-8033
ROYAL ENFIELD Fastest 750CC available BULTACO
Jacket-Helmets-Accessories LIT Indian Mint Bikes COMPETITION CYCLES 7196 Cooley Lk. Rd.	3429312
SALE - SALE!
All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph	FE 27102
SUPER 98, 305 HONDA SCRAMBLE best offer. f£ 22472.
SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL "200 CC Invader." 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty. Other model), 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mini-Bikes as low as $139.95. Helmets, lackets, complete line of cycle accessories. See them now at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs. Phone 429-2179.
YAMAHAS
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
K. & W. CYCLE
SALES I, SERVICE free pickup on all malor repair 2434 Auburn	Utica
(E. of Pontiac nr. Daqulndre) 731-0290
YAMAHA, 125CC, 1945, ELECTRIC start, exc. condition, 2,000 ml. Fox go-cart, good condition, EM 20544.
Bicycles
96
Boots — Accessories
97
12* INBOARD BOAT, AIR COOLED engine/ needs some reapirs. 852 4606.
DETROITER — KR0FF
12* wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as low as $4,288. Also many used at bargain prices.
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 21282 Open Dally 'til 9 p.m.
Sat, and Sun. 5 p.m.
MARLETTES
50"-O' long, ir to W wide. Early American, Traditional or Modem decor.
Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra erhag*. Also see the famous „ light weight Winnebago Traitor.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS I mile south of Lake Orion on M24 ________ MY 20721
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY—1*41 Great Lakes, 10'xSO', 8'xltr Ex-pendo. 2 air conditioners, carpet Ing, clean inside and out. Must be seen to b* appreciated, lot. 3327540.
12' ALUMINUM if O A T S, tfiS Trailers $120. 16' canoes $169. 900 lb. trailers $149. New fibargias runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson electric, 900 lb. traitor, battery and box, $1349, Fiberglas runabouts $549.
BUCHANAN'S
3422301
14' BOAT, 80O-LB. GATOR TRAILER — 25 h.p. Johnson motor, $300. 6725093.
14' CANOE, $35 JOR 27003
14' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT AND traitor, 1943 50 h.p. Mercury, $450, 1324594.
14* THOMPSON RUNABOUT WITH 35 H.P. JOHNSON AND TRAILER NEWLY PAINTED. $750 TAKES ALL. 3327943.
14' 4" FIBERGLAS, 50 HORSE Power, deluxe padding Inside, trailer, convertible top, * fun boat. $935. FE 2-4410 after 4.
5' FIBERGLAS 42HORSEPOWER Chrysler motor, traitor, fora, and more extras. Lass than 180 hrs use. 474-3477.
NEED-TRADE-INS
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUYI We carry all Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats, and sail boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all styles).
GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Close out 1944
Fiberglass canoes .......  $169
Alum, canoes ........ $159-8149
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd.	ME 4-6771
Open Dally and Sundays
NOW ON DISPLAY
1967 Mercury outboards and Silver Line boats.
Get Ready for Spring Now
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS
LAKE ORION, MY 21600 Open daily ,9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 P.M. Closed Mon.
On Display SLICKCRAFTS
Fiberglas l.-O. and Outboard)
OWEN'S CRUSIERS
Sensational 30 sedan
CHRIS-CRAFT
Cruisers and speed boats DEAL NOW
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-95S7
PINTER'S
"Quality Marine Merchandise" THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT, MFG JOHNSON. Boats and Motors. Cypress Gardens Water Ski Shop. 1370 Opdyke	Open 9-9
(1-75 at Oakland University- Exit)
STARCRAFT 15' FIBERGLAS UTILI-ty. Johnson 40 H.P. Elec., extras, exc. condition. $775. Ml 4-8917.
Airplanes
99
FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. LET our Instructors teach you to fly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. ' OR 4-0441.
Wanted Cars-Trucks 101
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967	338-0331
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d ,
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
"'Check the rett# then get th* bast" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 2917$	2020 Dixie FE 44894
■SB"
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, im
Wanted Cart-Tracks
Now and Usad Tracks
Alabama Buyer
Needs Ml. melees end models, highest buyer in midwest. Bring your title. ,	7
"It enly takes s minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et:
John McAuliffe Ford
(30 Oakland Ave. .	FE 5-4101
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal - ROSE RAMBLER-.
EM 3-4155	- or EM 3-415*
Auto Insurance ‘Marine
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
I have Immediate need for sharp cars! Now, shipping to Oklahoma, .California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paid! Shop me last and get the best deal here!!!
1304 BALDWIN	FE 0-4525
Across from Pontiac State Bank
CAN YOU QUALIFY FOR our 25 pet. safe driver discount? Liability package, only S17.5S qtr. Call Lynn Edmonds at the
ET DS AGENCY, INC.
325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 624-3400, days or 624-3556, Eves.
Mini-Cost
HELP!
Auto. ins. for good drivers Home owners Ins. for quality homes Auto .risk Insurance Mlni-paymenf plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	IIfE 4-0589
Foreign Cars
105
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs, Olds and Bulcks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. 1960 FIAT 600. GOOD CONDITION. MANKFIrl D	Low milegae. 5300. 6264)374.
1962 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION, before 1:30, 887-4055.
AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900	FE 8-8825
New amt Used Can 106
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finar.ce You-
Just Call Mr. Mason or
LATE. MODEL CADiuLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES .
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
1910 Wide Track Dr PE 3-W21
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
1963 VW, $695. p.m. 625-3383.
11939 CHEVY $350 OR BEST OFFER, CALL AFTER 4 drive it home. FE 2*8263.
New and Used Cars 106
1966 CHEVILLE SS, 396 ENGINE, 4 speed, posltractlon, mag wheel covers, red striped tires, tech., console, blue,, white Interior, 626-4618.
1966 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT. 396 4-speed, extras. Make offar. 682-4071.	.
1967 CHEVY MALIBU, 2-DOOR, vinyl top, radio, 6 cyl., stick, 7 tires. 3,000 miles. A real beauty. Must sell or Ipse. $2100. 625-4659.
1967 CHEVY 11 4-DOOR with 6 cylinder automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 3,000 milts, light blual $95.00 down.
81,995
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester OL 1-7000 755 S. Rochester Rd.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S, Woodward Ml 4-2735
1964 VW, GOOD CONDITION, RA-dio, whitewalls, rebuilt engine. $825. MY 2-3982 after 6.
I960 IMPERIAL
4-doOr hardtop. Priced at only
more. Legal for, street use. *am. M0 5. Woodward 602-0165 or 682-9801.
$395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late mod-GRIMALDI CAR CO el cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3338-9261
1955 CHEVY. WITH 1959 CORVETTE engine, Fuel injection heads and cam. Dual quads, 3 speed, hears) linkage. Traction masters, heavy duty clutch, elec, fuel pump. Much
1964 M.G.B. Wire . . . Sharp . , . I..........................
1961 TR-3 ...... Reasonable!
1963	TR-4 ... 2 tops. New trade.! .	1956 CHBVY 549
1964	Sunbeam GT coupe . . . $1,188. Reliable Motors	250 Oakland,
i960 TR-3..............Reasonable! --------toV2 ru'eUv	------ Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-JeeP
)Mj> MGA A-l njnnlng , Bast Offer!	CHE^Y WAGON, $45	l6673 Dixje	ClarkstOn
Ml 7-3214
Kessler-Hahn
1967 Fiat 850 GT coupe . . . $1,688	________________________
900 Oakland 1957 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER WAG
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, EXCEL-lent condition, most reas. offer. 6812-7973.
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
1965 VW, AM-FM RAD to, A-l CON-dition. 625-2122. .
1965 VW. CLEAN. TAKE OVER BAL-ance. 674-2846.
SPECIAL PRICES
TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie.
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Cart-Tracks 101-A
1967 VW, 2,300 MILES, EXTRAS. FE 5-9811, after 6 p.m.
1967 VW, 1600 FASTACK, PICKED up and driven overseas, low mileage, like new. 332-2553.
1958 CORVETTE 301	4 SPEED,
new top — 474-2558 after 5 P.M.
1958 CHEVROLET
Station wagon, radio, heater, very reliable transportation, only
$150
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward	M1 7-3214
Near M15
MA 5-2635
1963 CHRYSLER, 300, HAS POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,-RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 6-7500.
MERCEDES BENZ — 1961, 220S, 4-
door, exc. running, clean Inside, 1959 CHEVY WAGON, $75. MONEY dented fender, $390. FE 2-4410 needed for college^ tuition. Call!
after 12 noon, 334-7600.
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From —All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, all power, radio, heater, good, mechanical condition. Good second i 060 S. Woodward car. Best offer, 363-4317,
1964 CHRYSLER
door, radio, heater, power with factory air Conditioning.
$1395
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
........ Ml 7-3214
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Learning
0.01 Htbt MATT. Nm. ly*. Im af Amrta
-'■P85
“Now, now, dear, how could HE know it’s a spite fence?”
New and Used Cars 106
, DEMO SALE
' Up *0 $1400.00 off on T-Birds. Falcons, Mustangs, Falrlanes and Galaxia '500‘s. Wa guarantee we can beat your deal.
JACK LONG FORD SALES
Rochester	651-9711
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power, power. $1555 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
$197 Specials
Open Daily 9 to 9 p.m.
1960	CHEVY aqua .......... $197
1962 CORVAIR Monza ....... $197
1961	RAMBLER American .... $197
1960 FORD 2 door ......... $297
1960	PONTIAC Wagon ....... $297
1961	FORD auto ........... $297
1956 VW 2 door ........... $297
KESSLER'S
DODGE
1965 MUSTANG
convertible, blue with black top, ra dlo, heater, automatic only
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
i860 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service
OA 8-1400
1957 FORD $49.
Reliable Motors	250 Oakland
1957 T BIRD, 2 TOPS. RESTORED. Owner. 602-3337.
1, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-2666.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wa tow, FE 5-9948.
COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters and generators, C. Dlx-son, OR 3-5849.
WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call us — H & H Salas. OR 3-5200.
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
Motors tnc.
Authorized VW Dealer Mi mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph	FE 8*4531
1961 CHRYSLER hardtop .... $297i,M* F°RD IN EXCELLENT ME-
1960	PONTIAC Ventura ...... $397! £hanical condition. Very clean In-
1961	TEMPEST auto ........ $397	............
1952 FORD pickup
side. OL 1-0716.
New and Used Cars 106
LADIES
We can finance you, regardless of occupation of lack of credit. Only $45 required for down payment. Call Mr. Cash FE 8-4520, Spartan.
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot
1958 FORD PARTS 335-6343
1*63 LARK MOTOR 6 CYLINDER. Low mileage, $50. Call after 5 p.m. 673*6003.
Convert your engine to hi performance. Call us for Information. All makes. Terms. 537-1117
EoRD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell housing, etc. misc. trlpowers-sllcks. H8.H Auto Sales, OR 3-5200.

New and Used Trucks 103
1950 FORD PICKUP, $55, RUNS good, 674-1239.
1951 GMC DUMP TRUCK. GpOD box. $295. 1963 Volkswagen pickup, double cab, exc. $650. OR 3-5200. H6H Auto Sales.
T954 FORD 1 TON STAKE. GOOD running condition. 651-3750.
1955 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP,
1954 FORD. 1959 G FORD STAKE 1953 Chevy 3/i-ton pickup. 1953 GMC dump, FE 5-3302.
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wa buy or will adlust your payments to less expensive car.
677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-7441
Weak Credit?
Buy Here—Pay Here
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 8-4071
$147 1959 THUNDERBIRD, FULL POW-
er, a beauty, evenings, 391-2556.
;1960 FALCON, 6-CYLINDER STICK, with 49,000 miles. EM 3-3792.
Capitol Auto
I960 FORD FALCON, NO RUST, IN good running condition, reasonable, 1	682-1824 after 3.
312 W. MONTCALM
Just East of Oakland
1960 CORVAIR, NEEDS ROD BEAR-Ings, 3-speed, otherwise mechanically sound. 4-dr., radio, heater. EM 3-3700.
1960 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-B automatic, radio, heater, as low as $5 down. King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4000.
1961 FORD $99.
Reliable Motors_________* 250 Oakland
I960 CHEVROLET WAGON, V8, Automatic, full price $197. Wa finance. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Avi. FE 8-9661.
1960 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR, FULL price $197. We finance. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9661.
If you have weak credit or no| 1961 CHEVY 4 DOOR. PRIVATE
credit we can sell you a ‘60-'64 car without a co-signer. Only requirements you must be working and have $45 down paymt. Bank rates, no turn downs. Call Mr. Cash.
SPARTAN DODGE 055 Oakland	FE 8-4528
1960 BUICK, 2-OOOR HARDTOP, auto., radio, heater, whitewalls, $275. Union Lake — 363-3326.
1941 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP Coupe. $499. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079.
OB
OLIVER
BUICK
FE 2-9165
1958 V> TON FORD PICKUP, 8'
bed, good condition, $250. 335-2808.
1958 - V? TON FORD PICKUP, V bed, good condition, $250 or best cash offer. 335-2808.
1963 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTl-
1959 FORD, $125 Call 052-4509
ble, silver blue, with matching top, all blue leather Interior, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes., $1,288 full price, $88 down and just $59.89 par month.
1959 WTON TRUCK WITH LIFT gate . . . $495. Opdyke Hardware.
/f E 8-6686.
TWO CHEVY DUMP, 62 MOTOR, 630 Oakland Ave.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliE-' d
FE 5-4101
good condition, $900. OA 8-3104 1?61« CHEVY CARRY-ALL, EXCEL-lent condition, 6 new tires. $700. 682-7660 aft. 5 p.m.
1961 CHEVY PICK-UP, BIG BOX. real nice. $645. Sava Auto. FE 5-3278.
1962	DODGE 700, 2</i TON CAB and chassis, 2 spaed, air brakes, good tires, 623-0511 eves. 623-0141.
1963	CHEVROLET PICKUP % TON, excellent Cond. many extras $900. 363-3266.
1963 Buick
Wildcat Convertible, automatic, power buckets, real sharpl $45 or your old car down, ASKING
$1345
1966 ELCAMINO, AUTOMATIC 327! . V8, double power .whitewalls — very reas. EWV 3-6607 alter 5:30.j
SPARTAN
DODGE
1962 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR HAR top, full power, metal-flake chrom-les, $750. OR 4-3227.
1962- CORVAIR STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $595, . ABSOLUTELY NO . MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE . . .
$795. Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-6686. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE WITH V8, stick, radio, heater, white-walls, Ideal second car, $650. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071.
1962 CORVAIR, STICK SHIFT, Good condition, $200. 627-3291.
1962 CHEVY IMPALA 4 - DOOR
hardtop, fpl^wwer, air condition-
ing, $995. VAN CAMP CHEVY. Inc. On Milford Rd., Milford, MU 4-1025.
1962 CORVAIR FULL PRICE $297. No money down. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9661
1962 CHEVROLET WAGON, RADIO, heater, excellent condition, only
$495. As low as $5 down.' King AUTO
financing available. KING SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088.
1962 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, $995. 1 owner. BOB BORST, Lincoln Mercury, 479 S. Woodward, Ml 6-4538
1963 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-DOOR, 6 cyl., standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, $700. FE 4-8134.
1963	JEEP FC 170, 15,000 MILES, -$1,000. 651-4388.
1964
1963 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
2-DOOR
INTERNATIONAL 2 TON (ruck, good condition, FE 2-4283.
1965 CHEVY PICKUP, EXCELLENT condition, Fleet side, long‘box, ra-! 19*4 BUICK SKYLARK, dio, heater, deluxe cab and trim, hardtop, with V8, automatic, pow-still under warranty. $1225. 682-| er steering, brakes, buckets, red 2141________________ 1 with black trim, $1,495. TOM
$965 CHEVY VAN, GOOD CONDI- RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS, tion, $1200. 682-5543.	| Inc. On U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071.
H
GMC HANDYMAN, 25,000 1964 BUICK SKYLARK miles, good condition, $1995 call j coupe, bucket seats,
673-7954,__________- __________
“1966 GMC SUBURBAN A-i OWNER 683-6451
1967 GMC
SPORT ■ white
vinyl rdof, auto, trans.? power steer ing, brakes, radio, whitewall tires, low mi. $1450,,. PE 8*1101 aft. 12 noon.
1963 GREENBRIER ESTATE WAG-on, 10*passanger, stick, radio, heater, mint condition, $1,088 full price, $88 down, $36.52 monthly.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1963 CHEVY II NOVA STATION wagon, good cond. $600 or best otter. 646-9860 after 7 p.m.
1963 CHEVY -BELAIRE . .
Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-6686, 1925
1961 T-Bird Convertible
1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, TWO TO select from, 6 cyl. and V8, with all the goodies, take the Mustang pledge, loin the smart set, $1388 full price, $88 down, and $43.56 per month. 50,000 mile — 5 .year new car warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
.ohn McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, red, 350 GT, 3 speed, 411 with posltractlon; 2 4's $1450 cell between 6 and 8 weekdays. 651-0109.
New and Used Cars 106
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR! Call FE 8-4088, ask tor Mr. White
New and Used Cars	106 [New and Used Cars t06 |N«w and Usid Can
1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE — Power steering, power brakes, 35,000 ml. exc. condition, $1,050, OR 3-3371.
I960 TEMPEST 2 - DOOR WITH stick shift, power brakes, radio, . heater, run* good. Transportation Special, at Only $395. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY -OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071.
1965, RAMBLER CLASSIC One burner 4-door sedan, honest 43,000 miles, stick shift, radio, heater, Official N.A.O.A. value Sir
lop—Best offer gets itl Call attar 6 eves: and weekends, 678-2532.
LADIES
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, brakes — This week's special at Only $508 tuH price, $88 down, $24.98 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.-	FE 5-4101
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble — automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, red with red trim, $1,195. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071.	I
PONTIAC 1964 GRAND PRIX, FULL . power,1 air, AM-FM radio. Mr
4-6675. after 5 p.m. _________'I
1966 VoNTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR
hardtop, white, turquoise interior, auto., full power, 27,000 ml., exc. condition, $1,195. OR 3-5406.
1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE WITH BUCKET SEATS, CONSOLE, NEW TIRES, BLUE JNTERIOR, WHITE TOP, $1,950. 335-»43.
1965 2-PLUS-2 PONTIAC CONVERT-Ible, 4-speed, UL 2-2281.
1965 CATALINA. 2-DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition — 623-0399.
1965 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, FULL power, auto., factory warranty.
See at Mobil Station, corner of Pike and Paddock
1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, exc. condition. $1790. Call aft. 6:30 p.m. except weekends, 335-6522.
1965 MERCURY
MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP with factory air conditioning, power equipment, automatic transmission, raldo and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $1895, only $49 down and weekly payments, $12.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
1965 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX/ with power equipment, automatic transmission/ radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $1895 only $49-down and weekly payments $13.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.	,_________________
BIRMINGHAM_________Ml^4-7500 1965 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
MERCURY, 1966 COLONY PARK Station Wagon; 1967 Comet 2-door hardtop. OL 1-1709.
hydro/' Power steering, brakes, other extras, 1 owner, $1695, 334-6078.
1965 OTO 1-OWNER. 4-SPEED, 4-barrel. Posltractlon. Console and
1960 OLDS 2-OOOR HARDTOP Like new. Fuil 'price of $399. With
$5 down,'buy here, pay here at:	2-PLUS-2 PONTIAC CONVERT-
MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland! !*?lc- .AKNjj**1* tPP Wj*h deep Ave. FE 8-4079.
blue bottom/Clean. 682-3229.
1962 OLDS fONVFRTlRi Jt rnnn ^ REAL BEAUTY DEEP BURGUN' ~Sh?s	G°°D| dy with, white Cordovan top, 1966
condition, $800. 651-0245/
1965 MUSTANG
2-door hardtop, has V8 engine, automatic transmission. Exceptionally sharpl
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens Sti FE 3-7954
With full power, Grosse gray, offset with black interior, No Money Down, 2-year warranty.
1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, with 6 cyl. stick, radio, heater, economy at its best, showroom condition, only $1,288 full price,
$88 down, and $39.86 per month. 50,000 mile or 5 year new car warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to .
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at/
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	RE- 5-4101 635
1963 OLDSMOBIL^, STATION WAGON W I TH POWER, EQUIPMENT, < AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, radio AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
PoJptlWS FORD XL,
$997
SPARTAN
DODGE
1961 FORD 6, 2-DOOR, VERY NICE. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer.
1962 FORD RANCH WAGON, $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 9 pass., very good condition, clean inside and out, auto, radio, heat-er, luggage rack. $675. EM 3-3956.
r-BIRD 1963, LANDAU, MINK blue-gray, all power, radio, black .......................
leather Interior. Priced $100 over 430 Oakland Av» ...h-iaoi,. .. tioM	______ 0JU ctaxiana Ave.
POWER STEER-ing, radio, console, 352 Eng., one owner, clean. 651-5172.
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 LTD, sport coupe, with a beautiful me-talllc blue, with thatching silk interior, this Is the finest Ford Motor builds, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, $1788 full price only $88 down, $56.95 per month. 50,000 mile—5-year warranty.
"It only takas a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
19U FORD CONVERTIBLE, V8, AU-
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES S. Woodward	647-5111
1965 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-OOOR Automatic with power, $1795. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1960 VALIANT 4-DOOR. STICK shift. 6, good condition. 647-3445.
wholesale at $1300. Private owner.!
tomatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful amber glow metallic finish with black nylon top, 10,000 actual miles, still under new-car warranty. $2,088 full price, $08 down and $65.76 per month.
"It only take$ a minute” fo Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
FE 5-4101
1963 FAIRLANE, ONE OWNER, door, 8-cylinder, new tires, 6
Pontlafe Rd.. Oxford. 628-3488.
1963 FORD FAIRLANE STATION Wagon, 8-cyl„ auto., needs some body work, $595. 625-5407.
1963 FORD, COUNTRY SEDAN, 9 PASSENGER MODEL, HAS POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.08 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1963 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-ble, V8, automatic, radio, heater power steering, light metallic turquoise with white nylon top, mint condition throughout. $1,088 full price, $88 down, $49.92 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1964 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMATIC $895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-2735.
CORVAIR 2-DOOR 4-SPEED $645 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500,	V8,
289, double power, 14,000 miles, $1700. Call 673-0653.
MUSTANG HARDTOP, 1966 V8, 3-speed, full-length front seat, red, $1795, after 7. 674-2114.
1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-8, AU-to., red with black Interior, white-walls, radio and heater, new spare. 332-6046.
1966 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, with power $1195. MIE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. KV 4-2735.
1966 T-BIRD. REPOSSESSION. EXC. condition. Can be purchased at only $87 a mo. After down payment. See this car at Universal CIT Credit Corp. Tel-Huron Shop-. ping Center. 333-7961, Mr. Straman.
1966-FALCON
Club Station Wagon with automatic
1961 VALIANT STATION WAGON, new rubber, $195. Save Auto. FE 5-3278.
MY 2-4401 or MY 2-6221.
1966 4 DOOR 6 CYLINDER, TEMP-est with power — OR 3-6051.
1966 LeMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes, power steering, vinyl top, 674-1561 aft. 6.
1966 PONTIAC LEMANS 2-DOOR hardtop, 326 engine, radio, heater, stick shlff, still under new-car warranty, royal blue with black vinyl lop. Only $2,288 full price, $88 down and only $73.70 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1967 Tempest
Custom 2-Door Hardtop with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Only —
$2295
HAUPT PONTIAC
On M-15 at 1-75 Interchange Clark&ton	MA 5-5500
PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR
wagon, radio, heater, full factory equipment, as low as $5 down. King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088.
1964 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering, new tires, $1,150. Call UL 2-4160.
1964 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 6-CYLIN-der, radio, heater, stick, white sidewalls, clean as a whistle. Still under warranty, can be financed for full asking price, private party, 6129 Highland.
1964 BARRACUDA
225 engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, blue with matching interior, new tires, only
$1195
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE WAGON, 8-cylinder automatic $1995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.__________
1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, very clean, bucket seats, tires, motor and transmission good. Can be seen at 559 Orchard Lake until 5, call 682-1813 aft,.5:30.
hardtop with 2,000 actual miles, .bronze finish, with black interior, automatic, power steering brakes, whltewallS, Anew car guarantee! This weeks special only $2888 full price with $88 down, only $93.00 per month. .
"It only takes a minute" tc Get "A BETTER DEAL" al
John. McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-41011
1967 BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE, 3700 miles, auto. air. FM — vinyl top, power steering and brakes. 334-9327.
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR sports coupe. Lots of extras Including two-tone paint, tinted glass r^power steering and brakes. 6,000 miles. First $2,800 takes. Factory official's car. Call after 5, FE 2-5796 or FE 2-2086.
1967 Pontiac
Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. Only —
$2695
HAUPT PONTIAC
BEMAD
If You Paid More Than:
transmission, radio and heater | $599
and whitewall tires. Full price only $1895, only $49 down and weekly payments $14.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
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
1964 Buick
1964 CHEVY MALIBU, AUTOMATIC 4-door, radio, heater, whitewalls,[ tinted windshield, seat belts. OR! 3-9765.
Wildcat Convertible
yellow with a black top? full power, Only—
$1495
HlGHT
HOMER
including all taxes
Motors Inc.
On M24 in Oxford, Mich.
0A 8-2528
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
1965
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
DID YOU KNOW?
The New Low Price
1967 GMC
Pickup is Only
$1789.00
BUICK LESABRE CONVERT ible, in midnight blue finish, pow er steering, brakes, light blue vinyl top. Ready for fun In the sun, $1,988 full price, $88 down and $63.66 per month,
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1955 CADILLAC HEARSE, $575
1964 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, these Pontiac Highway dept. cars. 7 to choose from, your choice for only—$888 full price. $88 down, end es low as $26.82 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1964 BEL AIR 2-DOOR Automatic, $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml lLandeau with power equipment, lac-
1964 T-BIRD
1964 CHEVELLE 409 3-SPEED $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1964 IMPALA WAGON 8 - AUTOMATIC, power steering, $1515 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1964 CHEVY, jjVJj IMPALA HARD-top, very nice • 333-7542, Riggins, dealer.
1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. RED with white top. 140 engine. $1100 363-3284.
1965 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN -with V8, automatic, radio, heater whitewalls, locally owned in top condition, $1,495. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071.
1965 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE, 4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
tory air conditioning, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price $1795, only $49 down and weekly payments $13.93.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1964 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR/ Automatic, power steering, brakes. 325 V-8. Take over payments. 852-1513.
$990
$599
$599
$599
$899
1960	Pontiac Catalina
.1963 Tempest LeMans Coupe
1963	Bonneville Hardtop
1962	Chevy 2-door
1964	Cqrvair Monza Coupe
1963	Ford Galaxie
1961	Cadillac Coupe DeVille
No cash needed-Bank rates. OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 0-9237	FE 8-9238
r On M15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston ________ MA 5-5500
1959 RAMBLER, CLASSIC, AIR AND auto., $275, 1960 Pontiac, auto., $300. OR 3-9152.
1960 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR,~ 6-cyllnder, exc. transportation, can be seen at Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake. Rd. Biramfleld Hills.
FINE SELECTION OF BIRMING-ham 1-owner trades. Open Monday and Thursday nights 'til 9. Tell us ... If you can buy for less. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-door sedan. White with radio, new and original 8,00b miles — priced to sell! ROSE RAMBLER, 0145 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4155. • J ;
I fInancTreasonably
'59 Lincoln — Cadillac $87 up (2) '57 Chevrolet* $37 1960 Ford ^ Chevrolet wagons $187 8 or less convertibles & cars $78 (3) 1965 VWs — Ford — Dodge $1295 Plenty others and few trucks Economy Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy.
1961 LINCOLN
4-door hardtop, full power, only
$495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S.MIoodward______Ml 7-3214
1960 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy--Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850-Maple, across from Berz Airport
_____	,642-8600
1960~FONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, full price $197. We finance. Star Auto, 962 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9661.
1963 RAMBLER WAGON $399. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079
DRIVE IN COOL COMFORT, 1963 Rambler, 770 4-dr. sedan, air condition, auto, recent overhaul, many extras. $775. 682-1575.
1966 COMPANY DEMOS' - PRICED to sell! Tell us . . .. If you can buy for, less! VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward, Birming-
ham.
1960 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP.! ramri FP—
1699. MARVFl MOTORS HI 0»e.! RAMBLER — MAKE YOUR NEXT
I960 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Clean. Runs good $295. 1961 Dodge Pioneer, ,2 dr. hardtop, V8. Auto, power steering, runs perfect, $275. OR 3-5200. H li H Auto Sales.
V8 automatic, full power. As low as $5 down. King ftnlanclng available. KING AUTO SALES, M-S9 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088
BY OWNER. 1961 STAR CHIEF. 4-door hardtop. Good condition, $425. 625-1769,
1961 CATALINA, NO RUST — LOW mileage — new tires — $550. OR 3-2296.
1965 Chevy
Super Sport Hardtop, with black finish, white Interior, 327 engifie, automatic, power steering, brakes, power windows, bucket seats and console $88 or your old car down, ASKING—
673-7554.
1959 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, full power, white finish with black and white interior. Only $195/ as low as $5 down. King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE, RD. FE 8-4088.
$1789
WILSON
Cadillac
Houghten Olds
tn N. Main	OL 1-97611
ROCHESTER
GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service
Used Cars Ask For Rich Kroll'
MI 4-1930
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528
1965 CORVAIR CORSA, CONVERTI ble, turbo-charge/ AM-FM Radio . 4-speed, bucket seats, take over
v payments. 664-4201, after 6. _
1965 IMPALA 4-DOOR HAR DTOP automatic wiW» poWert $1695 at
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRbLET, Blr mingham. Ml 4-2735.
, CON
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA._______
vert ible. V8. Auto. Power steering and brakes, yellow/Mack top — conditio^, Executive's car. 646-0228.
1964 FORD vGALAXIE CONVERTI ble. Real sharpl $350 and take over payments of $53.61 mo. Full price $1,000. Call after 3 p.m. and weekends? 363-0296.
mi Comet 2-door sedan with 6-cyl. stick shift, radio, heater, no rust, too. condition, $595. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS — On U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071.
RUNNING
1961 ^PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER STA-tion wagon. No money down
stop at PETERSON & SON RAM BLER In Lapeer — largest selection parts, service — used cars. 664-4511.
Weak Credit?
If you have weak credit or no credit we can sell you a '60-'64 car without a co-signer. Only requirements you must be working and have $45 down payment. Bank rates, no turn downs. Call Mr. Cash.
SFARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland	FE 8-4528
1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 335-4667.
We can tlnlnca you, regardless of occupation er lack at cradlt. Only $45 rtqulnd' for down paymaiit. Call Mr. Caatt FE 8-4520, Spartan.
BEATTIE FORD
50,000 Mile or 2 Year Power Train Warranty •
1966 Chevy
'/j-Tofi .Pickup with custom cab, step bumper) V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls and tinted I glass. .Extra nlcel Only-
$1895
1966 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop. 6-cyllnder, stick shift. Now yours for Only-
$1895
1964 Cheyy
Impala 2-door Hardtop. . .v-8, stick, radio, heater/ Now Only
$1495
1965 Chdvy
6-Passenger Wagon wflft V-l, automatic, radto/ heater, power
steering. Onf*--
/fu
795
'62 Plymouth
6-Passenger Wagon with 6-cyl-inder angina, stick shift, radio and he/ter. Only-
$595
1966 Ford
6-Passenger Wagon with V-8, stick, radio, hooter, and still In new car warranty.
$1895
-On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900
Sale of Top Quality Cars
1955 CHEVY	t
%-ton pickup. Runs good, tires ere good. Now Only —
$175
1961 CORVAIR
2-door, automatic; clean as a whistle throughout! Only —
$495
1964 CHEVROLET
Pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, long box. Low mileage — Like new.
$1095
1962 CHEVY
2-door/ with V-8r automatic/ power steering. Only —
$695
1964 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Only—
$1195
1959 FORD
Pickup, V-8, stick shift. Now Only —
$445
1962 PLYMOUTH
Savoy Station Wagon. 6-cylinder, automatic,- radio. Second car for the family. Special at Only
$595
1965 CHEVY
Chevelle Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Beautiful bronza finish. Only—*
$1495
1965 CHRYSLER
New Yorker 4-door, power steering, brakes, ..automatic, whitewalls. Only —
$1995
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina Convertible. V-8, automatic, powar steering and power brakes. White with a black
top.
$1345
1963 FORD
Galaxia 4-Door Sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering and power brakes. Only—
$745
WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS—
Starting at Only—
$98.50
1960 VALIANT
4-door, with 6-cyl. automatic, radia. Transportation special. At Only —
$245
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
FREE-100-FREE
GALLONS OF GAS WITH EVERY CAR SOLD
1964 OLDS
Holiday hardtop. Power steering and brakes? automatic/ radio? heater. This one is really nice'.......
1964 FORD
Galaxie "500" 2-door hardtop. V-8? stick? radio? heater. Huge savings on this one......................,
I960 CORVAIR
$1195
$ 895
$ 295
1964 BUICK:
Electra "225" hardtop. Full power, automatic, black vinyl roof. Nearly new. Hurryl ................
1963	FORD
Galaxie 2-door,- V-8, automatic, power steering? radio? heater. Looking for a really good buy?
1964	CHEVROLET
Club Coupe. V-8, stick? radio? heater. A one-owner? ga-
$1595
$ 895
rage-kept fine car.
1964 FORD
Galaxie "500" 2-door hardtop.
$ 895
V-8, automatic, steering. Metallic blue with matching Interior.
$1195
1965 CHEVROLET
Impala 2*door hardtop. Platinum In color with match- Vioar ing interior. Nearly new whitewalls. ...................... 3“5
1963 MERCURY
Monterey Breezeway sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering, beautiful fawn beige with matching interior.........
$1095
1965 FALCON
Futura 4-door wagon. Big six, automatic, radio, heater,
luggage rack'. Truly fine.
$1395
LINCOLN - MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006	or	FE 3-7854
1965 T-BIRD . . . $2,795. OPDYKE Hardware, FE 8-6686.
1965 MUSTANG. BRONZE, 3-SPEED stick, radio, nice. 682-1466.
1963 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Only $995. BOB BORST i Lincoln Mercury, 479 S. Woodward — Ml 6-4538.
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BUICK
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
CADILLAC 1960. 4-DOOR SEDAN
DeVille. Exc. condition. Low Mile-_____________________________________
age Full power. Mew tires, ex-[1745 CHEVY 2-DOOR, V-8, NEW haust system. Doctor's 2nd Car. whitewalls, exc. condition. 624-1682. MA 6-2886 after 7 p.m.	1 after 6 p.m.	I
HAROLD
TURNER
1964 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $1095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments ot $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR i door hardtop. V8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows. A beautiful royal blue with matching Interior, $ave. ROSE RAMBLER Sales, 8145 Commerce! Rd., EM 3-4155.
1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4 door. Power. $645. OR 3-9225.
1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, CAT-
alina, turquoise, white power, $725, FE 2-0753.
1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, HARDTOP, power "steering, brakes, OR 4-3884 after 3.
1962 PONTIAC, REGULAR FUEL, V-8 with auto, trans. $625. 335-6338.
1963 Pontiac
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM
1965 MERCURY STATION WAGON,) V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear | window, beautiful Sahara beige with1 matching interior1, $1788 full price,: only—$88 down, and $56.96 per month. 50,000 mil#—5 year new! car warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to 1 Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: j|
John McAuliffe Ford
9-passenger, station wagon, V8? automatic power steering, brakes, champagne bronze with a beige top. 5 like /new deep tread white-walls, be /eady tor that summer vacation With little or No Money Down, ASKING-
$1387
'SPARTAN
DODGE
Ml 4-7500i630 Oakland Avq.
FE 5*4101 j
v,,855 Oakland Ave. m FE 04528
1966 Pontiac
Power steering and brakes, Hy-dramatic, whitewalls, push-button radio, heater. Candlelight cream finish, white top.
$2695 1966 Buick
2*Door. Power steering? power brakes? automatic? whitewalls? ratr dio, beater* medium blue finish.
$2095
1965 Buick
Automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater, ^jlver blue with black top.
$1895
1966 Pontiac
With 4-speed, sprint opp., power steering end brakes, whitewalls, buckets, wood grained steering wheel, base group, rally gauge, rally wheels. Barrer blue. Only—
$2095
1964 Olds
2-Door with radio, heater, white-walls, ell Mack with • white Interior. Only—
$1195
1965 Pontiac
Hydrematic, power steering end brakes, whitewalls, radio, fleeter, silver finish, white top, white Interior. Only—	1
$1995
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
ON M24 IN LAKE ORION
MY 3-6266
m
in
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967
Television Programs-
rants furnished by stations listed in this column art subject to change without notice
Cheimelsi 2-WJEK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS
TONIGHT
«:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: “Double CroBsbones.’f (1950) iW ald O’Connor, Will Geer. <C)
"	(50) Superman (R)
J	i( 56) Friendly Giant '
6:15 '(56) Children’s Hour 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C)
(4) News—Huntley,
Brinkley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (R)
(56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Weekend (C)
(9) Dakotas
(50) McHale’s Navy (R)
(56) Spectrum '
7:30 (2) Red Skelton — A former policeman (comedian Nipsey Russell) and George Appleby organize a dance team and audition for a job on TV. (C)
(4) Occasional Wife -Pet er’s mother, who doesn’t know about his “wife," comes for a visit. (C)
(7) Combat — Kirby questions his actions when- he rides his life to save a man who owes him money. (R) (C)
(50) Honeymooners — Ralph takes Up golf. (R) (56) Fires of Creation 6:00 (4) Movie: “Living It Up,” (1954) A newspaper discovers Homer Flagg is dying from a radiation disease and invites him to. live It up — but Homer’s only health problem is his sinuses. Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Janet Leigh. (R) (C)
(9) Bill Anderson (50) Perry Mason (R)
(56) NET Journal 1:30 (2) Petticoat Junction — Cousin Mae asks Kate to slim. down the plump daughter of a financier (0 ...
(7) Invaders — David is accused of murdering man who really isn’t dead and who holds the key to an important alien * secret. Ralph Bellamy guests. (C)
9:00 (2) CB$ News Special “The Old College Try” is a report exploring a cross section of high school seniors trying to attend college and the problems they face. (C)
(9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie: “Body and Soul," (1947) A middleweight boxer rises to importance.' John Garfield Lillie Palmer. (R)
(56) NET Playhouse: “Master of Santiago," set in 16th century Spain, is a tale of the conquest of the West Indies. Stephen Murray.
9:30 (7) Peyton Place—Rachel confesses to Elliot. (C)
(9) Star Route
10:09 (2) Daktari — Dr. Tracy is injured' in a jeep accident, and Paula and Judy must carry him to safety. (C)
(7) Fugitive — Kimble ’ saves the girlfriend of the one-armed man and Lt. Gerard sets a trap for him if he plans to return to talk to her-. (R) (C)
(9) Expo This Week 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News (50) Joe Pyne
11:30 (2) Movie: “O. S. S„” (1946)Alan Ladd. (R)
(4) Johnny Carson (Q . (7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Movie: “It! The Terror From Beyond Space,” (1958) Marshall Thompson.
12:39 (50) Las Vegas 1:09 (4) Beat die Champ (7) Untouchables (R)
(9) Window on the World (C)
1:39 (2) (4) News (C)
RED SKELTON, p.m. (2)
MOVIE, 8:00 p.m. (4)
7:30
cbs News special,
9:00 p.m. (2)
9:30 (7) Dateline: Hollywood (9) People in Conflict 9:50 (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 (4) News (C)
(7) Children’s Doctor (C) 10:00 (4) Pat Boone
(7) Supermarket Sweep (9) National Schools 10:19 (56) Reason and Read 19:29 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C)
(7) One in a Million (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:09 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickary Doc (C)
11:05 (56) Interlude 11:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) (9) Tales of the River Bank'
11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) (Special) Spelling Bee (7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
(9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents
AFTERNOON
1:39 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(?) Dream Girl (C)
1:49 (56) Art Lessen 1:55 (7) News (C)
(56) Of Cabbages and ' Kings
2:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital 2:20 (56) Numerically So 2:25 (2) News (C)
2:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (9) News 3:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Dating Game (C)
(9) Matches and Mates <C)
(50) Topper. (R)
3:25 (4) News (C)
3:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Virginia Graham (9) Swingin’ Timtf (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Outer Limits (56) Managers in Action 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(9) Fun Hdhse (C)
(56) Living for Sixties 4:55 (4) Eliot’s AlmanaO (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C)
(7) News, Weather,
Sports (C)
(50) Alvin (C)
(56) What’s in a Word 5:30 (7) News—Jennings (9) Cheyenne (R)
(50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) >
State Authority Calls Attempts Ridiculous
People in the News
MONROE (AP) - A noted authority on Gen,, George A. Custer and the Battle of the Little Big Horn has termed attempts to dear the name of Maj. Marcus Reno “ridiculous." ★ * "k
Reno, who was an aide-to Custer at his famous last stand, was found guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer. Charles Reno of New York, his great-grandnephew has asked the Board for the Correction of Military Records to restore full rank and honors to Reno.
Custer expert Dr. Lawrence A. Frost said, “I don’t see how they could reconsider. They had all the evidence then, so why try to change it now.’.’'
The former Monroe mayor added, “Reno served with honor prior to the Battle of Little Big Horn.”	.. .
★	★	★
Reno was accused Of cowardice at the battle but was cleared by a court of inquiry of any blame in the massacre of Custer’s men. After the battle, he supposedly acquired a reputa tion for being a drunkard and a brawler.
★	★	★
He was charged with drunkeness and found guilty by a court martial a year after the massacre but allowed to re main in the Army. Three years later, Reno was again charged with drunkeness, found guilty and dishonorably discharged from the Army.
12:00 (2) News (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
(9) Take 30
(50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call 12:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Journey Into Light" (1951), Sterling Hayden, Viveca Lindfors, Thomas Mitchell. (R)
12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish T 12:50 (56) All-Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) Movie; “Frontier Gambler” (1956), Coleen Gray, John Bromfield:
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (56) Reason and Read
Birthday Cake Economics Leave Columnist Mixed Up
By The Associated Press
Separate divorces have been won by former Olympic ski champion Andrea Mead Lawrence, 35,\ and her husband-coach, David J. Lawrence, 37, in Los Angeles.
The Lawrences, who were married March 13,1951, changed each other with cruelty in double court, proceedings.
★ ★ ★
She said he was Unpredictable and often stayed away from home. He said she belittled and harassed him in front of friends.
Mrs. Lawrence was awarded a lump payment of 625,000 yesterday in lieu of alimony and $500 monthly support for their five minor children.
] Hodgepodge
ACROSS	40 Males
1 Actor Keith , 41 Symbol for .6 Esrly American tantalum *. astronaut •	42Tiiaui(anaL)
11	Anatomical	43 Hops’ kiln
networks	44 A long time
12 Hindu queen	——
13	Moat rational
14	Viper*
18	Hail!
17 Male offspring
19	English stream
20	Negatives (ab.)
Doris Day Signs Feature Film Contract Doris Day has signed to star in movies for the Columbia Broadcasting System’s new theatrical film subsidiary.
Hie blonde star will appear in a series of feature films to be produced by her husband, Martin Melcher, according to the announcement in Hollywood yesterday.
The movies will first be shown in theaters pnd later on the network.
Circumnavigator to Be Knighted “ The accolade of knighthood is to be bestowed upon Sir Francis Chichester, 65, after his return to England later this month.
Buckingham palace made the announcement yesterday and said Queen Elizabeth II would use a sword given Sir Francis Drake some 300 years ago.
Chichester, in his yacht Gipsy Moth IV, is expected to complete his single-handed circumnavigation of the world about May 20.
Drake was the first Briton to circumnavigate the globe. Yesterday, Chichester radioed he was nearing the Azores and "Gipsy Moth is sailing as if she knows she is homeward bound.” ?v ?:	*
22	Masculine nickname -
23	Ignited ,»
24	Visionary
27 Requirements
29	Quilting party
30	Dash (slang)
31	Building extension
32	Eucharistic wine vessel
33	Vigilant
36 Supplied with material requisites
46	Feminine nickname
47	River
SO Sanctified female
53	Weird
54	Concede
55	Erects i
56	Staggers
DOWN
IMore
courageous
2	Cheat (coU.)
3	Follower
4	Three-toed sloths
5	Burmese wood sprites
6	----Canyon of
the Colorado
7 Stripling 3 Conclusion 9 Sewing implement
10 Sea nymph 13 Hourglass* material 15 Coteries 18 Above (poet.) 21 Cavalry sword
25	Dissolve
26	Lamprey.
27	Glade (comb, form)
28	Excess of solar
, ; over lunar year ■ 30 light touch
33	Book of Bible .
34	Masculine name
35	Dinner course
36	Droop
37	Canine's abode 33 Puffs up
30 Copenhagener 41 Domesticates 45 Eskers (geol.)
48	Age
49	Ventilate
51	Lifetime
52	Anger
		2	3	4	5		6		&	6	IT	
	11						12					
13							ir					S
			■	■		18	i			16		
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	56						54					
	55						56				9	
Synanon Site Target of Suit
Peanut Butter Is Not Profitable
DETROIT (AP) — A prisoner at the Detroit House of Correction learned Monday that there is little profit in selling stolen prison peanut butter.'
★ ★ ★
Omar O. Wright, 20, of Detroit pleaded guilty to stealing a 30-pound can of peanut butter from the prison commissary. He told Circuit Judge Horace Gilmore that he wanted to sell it to make a little money.
Wright will be sentenced June 12.
TOMORROW MORNING
.9:15 (2) On the/Farm Scene 9:29 (2) News (C)
6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C)
7:19 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:39 (7) Theater One: “The Doomsday Beys,” Dick Powell. (R)
9:99 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C)
- (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:95 (56) AiLAboard for Reading
1:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings i
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Who bakes all that birthday cake—and do they make a nice profit out of it?
I got happy-birthdayed all over town ... there must have been three or four birthday cakes I didn’t eat] any part of . . . I kept wondering, who got the cake that was sent back, and was it all mounting: up to a tidy little sum, etc?	1
Mrs. Jack Dempsey whispered to me that she and. Jack are going to Europe: “I didn’t tell him, he’s such an idol there, he’ll be mobbed everywhere he goes."
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker came to a party at El Morocco and I asked him as anybody would nowadays, “Why do you retain the captain’s rank in all our hearts, yoq’re a general?” . . . WILSON Replied the Ohio-born “Captain Eddie”: “I had many opportunities to ge a general, but I wanted to retain my right to pound the table and yell ‘No!’ ” You figure ouj; that cryptic statement.
Eartha Kitt opened at the Persian Room wearing slit-up-the-thigh culottes designed by Jose de Lima and while I liked her singing extremely, I don’t know what the’*fifshion writers will say, and isn’t that something, when we wait for the fashion writers to review the cafe acts?
Eartha, who’d been at the Plaza many openings, seemed to be in the custody of Alan Foshko this trip . -. . Art Carney is back in town and he and his bride are scoffing at and scorning all that riotousness of years ago . . . Mary Martin and Richard Halliday are celebrating their 27th anniversary.
★ ★ ★ *
Tel-Aviv columnist Mira Averich met one of the Astronauts, Gene Cernan, in Acapnlco. He had never been to Europe—but he had been over it every few minutes.
Polite Bandit Robs Bank
2,100 Killed at Dam Project
JAKARTA (AP) - About 2,-100 workers have been killed in accidents on a French-Indone-sian dam project in West Java in the past six years, Indonesian newsmen reported today after a visit to the dam site.
The newsmen were told that 27,000 workers have been injured on the project, which is employing about 150,000 workers. Shortly before the newsmen arrived, another tractor driver plunged to his death in the lake waters.
DETROIT (AP)—A group of Detroit residents has field suit in Wayne County Circuit court to prevent a house from being used as a center for rehabilitating narcotics addicts.
The suit was filed Friday in behalf of James Fanning, his wife, Mary, and the Boston-Ed-ison Protective Association, a neighborhood group.
★ 4r ★
The house is being operated by the Synanon Foundation, a California-based gtoup which attempts to cure addicts by bringing them together to exchange ideas. «
The suit, charges that Synanon has never been chartered to op erate in Michigan and that the operation will “cause a substantial loss in the residential char acter of the neighborhood.” The suit also alleged that Synanon is violating a Detroit zoning ordi nance.
Judge Jerome Weideman set a hearing on the suit for May 26
DETROIT (AP) -A polite bandit robbed the Detroit Bank & Trust Go. of $800 Monday. Police said the man walked up and handed the teller a note which read:
“This is a holdup. Don’t move, please.”
The teller handed him the money and the man slowly walked out the door.
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Filipinos Block NY Use of Flag
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Ursula Andress is so crazy about Jean-Paul Belmondo, she talks about him constantly (in Mexico, where they’ve been lately)
. yet a reader points out that by present standards, her ex-husband John Derek is handsome and Belmondo isn’t.
The Lambs Cldb gave a salute to Don De Leo where short pudgy comic Bobby Shields claimed that the world is rigged in favor of tali guys, but he mentioned that Carlo Ponti, husband of Sophia Loren, is only 5-feet-l with elevator heels. Jack Waldron later said Shields “is a short man with a long act.”
Rachel Roberts, here with husband Rex Harrison, en route to Europe, wrote a friend: “Please reserve rooms for us at the X Hotel. Ask if we could have the same suite from which my jewelry was stolen last time” ... Johnny Desmond leaves “Fun' ny Girl” July 1; Anthony George will probably replace him.
★ ★ ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: One good thing about radio—nobody eVer got eyestrain from listening to it.—Si Rose.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “An O-turn is merely a U-turn begun by a woman who changed her mind.”—Webster’s Unafraid Dictionary.
EARL’S PEARLS:, They’re reviving these old Frank Sinatra-is-so-thin-that jokes. But now they’re telling ’em about Twiggy.
Stalin’s daughter predicts there’ll be no World War Three Probably, says Howard Bloom, the Russians read about our air pollution, and figure all they have to do is wait. . j. That’s earl, brother.
(The Hall Syndicate, ine.)
— Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WXY2Q 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(95Q) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFt-FM(94.7)
MANILA (AP) - The Philippine govemmentjias refused to allow its flag to be displayed in a political groups parade in New York May 13 supporting President Johnson’s Vietnam war policy, the Foreign Office announced today.
The Foreign Office said it turned down a request for the flag by the New York State Independent Young Republicans because the government did not wish fto get involved in a parti san political activity in the Unit-Si
LAKE CITY (AP) -Sheriff Hartley Davis Jr. of Misaukee County, said Monday two 16-year-old boys would be charged with breaking into and damaging a number of cottages during the past two months.
*	*	*
The charges cover $500 damage done to the Misaukee Ski Resort, between 25 and 30 private cottages,, the .Reader’s Re sort Gas Station and other places, Davis said.
★	*	*
He said small household items were taken in smile of the berakins, dishes were smashed furniture damaged, and windows shattered.
e^ Slates.”
Road Aid Phones
LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reports the Bureau of Public Roads has authorized installation of motorist aid telephones at one - mile intervals on 1-94 between Battle Creek and Jackson. The telephones will be directly connected to State Police posts at Jack-son or Battle Creek.
*:M-WJR, News, Sport* WWJ, News, Sports, Weettv-
CKLW. News, Music WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Unoe Jay Show WCAR, Hews. Sacaretld WXYZ, News-cop*
4:3*—WJBK, Sports WJR, Ttgers/lndlans i:43—WWJ. News, Emphssls WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:1*—WWJ, News, Carlson WPON. News, Musk WJBK, News, Musk WCAR, Ron Rose, News, Sports. Musk WHFI, Dinner Concert TtlS-WXYZ, News, Joey
_ Reynold*, Musk »:*•—WPON, Pontiac City Commission CKLW. MUtk 0:00—whfi, jack Fuller 10:1*—WJR, News, Ktlsido-
11:1*—WWJ, -News, Sports. Overnight.
WJft, News, Sports, Music WPON—Arizona Weston 11:3*—WJBK, Concensus
WSDNESDAT MORNING *:<*—WJR, MUtk Hall WWJ, News, Borders WCAR, News. Bill Oelzell WXYZ, Musk,.! News, Marc Avtry
4:IS—WJBK, Bob Leo, Musk
7:00—WJR, News. Musk WHFI. Noun, Almanac WPON. News, Musk
7:30—WJBK. Sports 0:0*—WJR, News. Sunnystd* 7:00—WJR, News, Harris CKLW, Joa Van WCAR,'/Naws, Sanders WHFI. Unci* Jay WWJ, Naws, Ask Your Neighbor
10:00—WXYZ, Breakfast Club WHFI, Bill Boyle WJBK, News, Patrick WJR, News, Musk WPON, Now?, Musk 11:(B—WJRi News. Godfrey WXYZ. Pat Murphy Show
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON i:0*—WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Music * WWJ, Review; News; Mar*
ket
WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI, Bill Boyle CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJBK. News. Edar.
13:30—WWJ, Marty t:0*—WJR. News Music
WHFI. News, Encore CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 2:0*—WPON, News, Music WJR, News, Link letter WXYZ, Dave Prince Show 3:3*—WJR, Music Hall 3:0*—WCAR, News. Bacarella WJBK, New*. Tote*
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/Luck' Prevented U. S. Epidemic
Viet Gf's	Plague
WASHINGTON (AP) — A, The victim, a 21-year-old Public Health Service official serviceman on furlough, recov-confirmed today that a Vietnam jered with no further complica veteran was hospitalized in Tex- tions and there was no apparent as for 16 days last fall before!spread of the disease, Dr. David doctors realized he was suf-jj. SencCr said in a telephone lering from bubonic plague. I interview from Atlanta. He is
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A ★	★,
“There was an element of luck,” Sencer said. “If the plague had progressed into pneumonic plague and' gotten jnto his bloodstream with an infection of the lung, the chances of epidemic would have been great — because he’d be caughing up phlegm.”
Before doctors at Veterans Hospital in Dallas diagnosed the case, the youth had not been under any special quarantine or precautionary care, Sencer said.
NO MENTION
Army officials announced curing the bubonic plague ca$e — the first imported into the United States in 42 years — last Nov. 15, but did not mention then that the illness had not been diagnosed for more than two weeks.
Spencer revealed that delay in testimony before a House Appropriations subcommittee. The testimony was released Mon-|day.
★	★ At
After discussing five cases of' plague that originated in the; United States last year, the I doctor said.; “The sixth case is | frightening. A furloughed serviceman from Vietnam, where j plague is epidemic, was admit-; ted to a hospital in a Western state — Texas, as a matter of 1 fact, sir — and remained for 16 days before the disease was suspected.
“Slightly altered circumstances could have lead to pneumonic plague — a true catastrophe, for pneumonic plague can spread into an epidemic, with person-to-person transmission.”
FLEAS FROM RATS
The Army said the youth had been assigned to a group tearing down old rat-infested buildings in Vietnam. Fleas from infected rats apnarentlv transmitted the disease. Hundreds of cases of plague or suspected plague have been reported among South Vietnamese.
In the interview, Sencer said the youth’s illness originally was diagnosed as lymphadenitis, a swelling of lymph nodes from nonspecific infections.
The plague was not detected until a specialist Was ordered to examine the youth, who had not been responding to treatment,
Iw
POLICE HUNT— Police of three metropolitan communities in Wisconsin yesterday asked help in locating Robert D. Kramer, 27, formerly of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., and named in warrants charging him with a knife assault on a Sussex, Wis., woman and two armed robberies.
School Aid OK'd
MARQUETTE (AP) - The Alger Intermediate School District- will receive a Department of Health Education and Welfare grant for an Upper Peninsula education project, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., an-nounced Monday. The school district will set up an instruc-itional materials center for all Upper Peninsula schools and a teacher training program. The district requested $84,500 for the project but the final amount of the grant has not yet been determined.
LANSING (DPI) — It cost an estimated $2,084.38 to secure the petition signatures for referral of the Daylight Saving Time question to a vote of the people, according to Don. E. Taylor of the Michigan Food Dealers Association.
Taylor gave an accounting of the money spent in a report issued to the members of the Citizehs Committee for Daylight Saving Time.
Whether the money was well spent is a question which probably will be decided by the Michigan Court of Appeals which has been asked to order the State Board of Elections to reject the petitions.
Though State Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery has determined that the fast time advocates have enough valid signatures
(144,00(), or 21,000 pore than the minimum) for a referendum, the question cannot be placed on the ballot until the election board says so. .	-<T
★ ★ ★
“I don’t think the board will do anything because of the court action;” Montgomery said.
,v The suit filed, by the Michigan Farm Bureau argues that acceptance of the referendum petitions would force the state to go on Daylight Savings Time by suspending until November 1968 the state law which exempted Michigan from the federal Uniform Time Act.
It is argued-that since the state failed to turn its Clocks ahead with most of the rest of the nation April 29, the state must remain on Eastern Standard Time.
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