The Weather Horn# Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1967 —«G PAGES for Mediterranean CAIRO (AJ*) — Soviet warships began remain strongly in favor of the United sailing through the Bosporus today, rai$- States, the Soviet flotilla, which has tag the threat of a naval confrontation been shadowing the 6th Fleet, includes with the British and Americans in the Middle, East crisis, Turkish reports said. Naval sources in Istanbul said the advance party consisted of a submarine repair ship and four armed, escort vessels bound for the eastern Mediterra- Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-8, B-IO, • Israel, already mobilised, announced the extension of the 47-hour workweek'to a possible maximum of 71 hours to help make up for a manpower shortage. • The Jordanian Parliament in Amman, the capital, adopted a resolution hailing thp Egyptian-Jordanian defense pact as “the first step toward the liberation of Palestine and the .... .... ______ regaining of the usurped land,1’ issued virulent- propaganda attacks The Turkish naval command said the against King Hussein of Jordan. - — -bulk of-the Soviet naval force is expect-One source said that even if these • Iraq announced that troops had ed to sail through the strait June 3. ships join a Soviet flotilla of about a left Baghdad, the capital, to join other They are destroyers No. 626, 383 and dozen ships, the naval balance would units en route, to Egypt to face an Is- 614. submarines, spy trawlers and destroy- The Turkish Navy command said the Soviet government reported it will send 16 warships, in all, through Turkey’s ■trait to the Mediterranean, where the powerful U.S. 6th Fleet and British ships Drug Study Set for Medicare WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Welfare John W. Gardner established today a high-level task force on prescription drugs and ordered it to recommend in six months whether the medicare program should be broadened to include the cost of prescription drugs. “For many older Americans the cost of needed drugs prescribed by a physician is a heavy burden, representing 15 to 20 per cent of their medical care costs,” Gardner told a news conference. PARADERS — Some 46 units of police, veterans and other . vw»ik arm a*m organizations mnmhfld to the City Hall for a wreath presents- for the United States. A wreath-laying ceremony followed the tion ceremony in yesterday’s Memorial Day parade. Citizens parade at the Veterans’ plot in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, lined the route to help honor those men who have died fighting (See story, Page A-2). U.S. Traffic Toll Hits Record 60? 2 Killed inSounty; Injuries Claim Boy THROUGH THE PACK - Pamelli Jones (car No. 40), back jn the race after a spinning incident, maneuvers through the, pack coming down the homestretch duringtoday’s Indianapolis 500-mile speedway race. Creating the traffic jam is Cale Yarborough (21), Dan Gurney (74) and Lloyd Ruby (26). CHICAGO (AP) - Traffic accidents across the nation (hiring the Memorial Day holiday weekend took a record toll of 601 lives, compared with 560 in the nonholiday period of similar length two “Its directive is first to investigate and then to make whatever recommendations it considers appropriate,” he said. Major areas will be studied by the task force, including the present patterns of drug use, where patients get the funds iff pay for' drugs and whether generic equivalents or clinical equivalents of prescription drugs would be more feasible in case the medicare program was broadened. The generic equivalent of drugs is often did Mary L. Albers, 38, of Detroit, a passenger on the motorcycle. The Siuniak boy died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday afternoon, four days after Being struck by an automobile near his home. Driver of the car was Joseph O. Smith, 54, of 23050 W. 13 Mile, Bingham Farms. Pontiac State Police said the accident is still under investigation. A. J. Foyt Captures '500' as Jones' Turbine Falters The count for the four-day holiday that ended at midnight yesterday was the highest ever for a 102-hour Memorial Day period, but was; well below pra-holiday estimates. The total compared with the previous high for the holiday — 542 during a three-day weekend in 1966. In the most recent four-day observance of Memorial Day, in 1963, traffic Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 fqr a moment, then the crew shoved it back to the garages—the finish for the Brat turbine car ever to run in the 500. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind (B—A. J. Foyt, running second most of the way captured the 1967 Indianapolis 500 today when car trouble sidelined the front-running Par-nelli Jones only seven and a half miles from the finish. Kent Lake Swim Fatal to Detroiter Sunny'n' Warmer Two-Day Forecast Jones, steadily breaking records whenever die light was green, surreidered the lead briefly to two-time winner Foyt during a pit stop, then regained ft when Foyt pitted. Proving his right to the title oj[ “race drivers’ driver," Jones once kept the lead in spite of a spin to miss out-ofcontrol Lee Roy Yarbrough in the northwest turn. fatalities totaled525. A Detroit man drowned at Kent Lake in Kensington Park yesterday when he reportedly attempted to swim from a rowboat to the shore of the lake. The body of Harry Nelson, 21, was recovered shortly before 11 a.m. in eight fem of water by Oakland County sheriffs deputies and park police. Authorities said Nelson dove from the boat into waters posted as unsafe for Swimming because of underwater hazards. The Associated Press, for comparative purposes, made a survey of highway deaths in the nation during a comparable 102-hour, nonholiday weekend of May 12-16. The toll was 560. CONSIDERABLY BELOW The National Safety Council last week had estimated the final toll this year would range from 650 to 750. about 11:56 fom. Scharf was alooe in the car. Albers was killed about 6 p.m. in the collision of his motorcycle with a car driven by Maclyn D. Foster, 39, of Columbiavflle on Grange Hall near McGinnis in Groveland Township. Foster told sheriffs deputies Albers lost control of the motorcycle at a curve in the road before slamming into the side of Foster’s car. Foster, his wife and three children in the car escaped serious injury, as Oakland Drowning Toll in ’67 On tiie 196th lap, only four from the finish, Jones’ car slowed to * crawl coming into the stretch. The Jones car coasted slowly into the Bits as A. J. Foyt sailed past him and took the lead with seven and a half miles -to go to the finish. Jones’ car stopped at the pit position tores ire expected to register to the 76s fsr the next five days with the low in the 56s. Little or no ralafsll is predicted. Morning 5 to 15 mile per hour winds north to northeasterly will continue. Thej low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m..was 47. The mercury recorded 91 at 2 p.m. Rain and stormy weather in many parts of the nation reduced highway travel arid apparently contributed to the lower total Yank Detained in Spy Hunt; Briton, German Arrested ^ Prep Baseball \ PNH meets Southfield and Rochester faces Kettering in' tournament semifinals — PAGE LONDON (AP) — An intensive security man involved. I cannot go into this any ivestigatfon focused today on the U. S. further at the moment. ’oiarig submarine base at Holy Loch Ellis made his announcement 36 hours allowing arrest of a British bookie and after the appearance in court fn Dunoon, German seaman on spy charges and , a town of 9,000 persons three miles lie detention of a U. S. Navy Sailor. away, of William McAffcr, 30, a local A team of detectives from Scotland bookie, who was charged wiifcviolation rard’s special branch flew to the float- of the Official Secrets Act. He into or- ig American base in western Scotland, dered held without bail for eight days, lome were disguised as tourists, with The Prosecutor said be lad tried to gst tohing rods and waders. secret information affecting British sod • ___ , .. . American security from a U. 8. sailor. _!wtttosPtoSfcggg Glasgow, came to tight after Capt. lebtge Ellis, commstoder .of the a* ter, in the north of lear-aiWd Polaris squadron, disclosed hats sailor stationed aboard the Po- UtJSn aris depot ship Simon Lake had been onfined to the ship and forbidden gay ^ °0tot mtside contact or visitors. PatsAel came to Britiag two years ago to five wfib the finally qf Chris-Eilis refused to identify the sailor. tine Wycfi, 8 22-year-oid gfrf be had met Rationing U. S. ready if wartime measures are needed — PAGE A-12. Battle for Hill brasuntie Vietnam encounter described — PAGE A-10. Area Newt .......... .....A-4 Astrology ...............C-6 C»IJNTY <^8UBMARINE”.---Gakbnd County lL Strictly a surface vessel and wifi be used for recovery of Donald K. Kratt (right) and SgL Medwani Tessier (center) ^drowning victims. At left is Michael pgtteraonr president of giro the Ottos-ower to the newest addition to (fas department's the Waterford Jaycees, who dooatod the craft to-the depart-water patroL The craft, while Muiyed like a submarine, is - ment. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY. 81,1967 U N. Call for Crisis Restraint Seen UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Some diplomats predicted today that the U.N. Security Council will adopt a resolu-tion before the weekend calling oo all tides for restraint In the Middle East crisis. They said Ae resolution might be handed in after the council’s fifth meeting on the crisis this afternoon and might be adopted Thnredsy. The council meeting scheduled to start at 3 p.m. The informants said ideas for Ae resolution Were put on paper at a conference Tuesday among Bulgaria, Ethiopia,' India, Japan, Mali and Nigeria, who redrafted a working paper originally submitted Saturday by Denmark. , * * * The Danish paper, using language from Secretary GeneralU •Thniafthitpoitotflttrt Saturday, appealed to all parties concerned “to exercise special re- straint, to forego belligerence and to avoid all oAer actions Which could increase tension,” While the ccftncil worked on basicproblems. rjr** The new paper, inside sources said, dropped the phrase “forego belligerence” because Egypt disliked it and Ae Soviet Union probably would veto any resolution that included it Egypt bases its blockade of Israeli Shipping through Ae Strait of Commission Will Air Changes in Budget CHy commissioners will be asked to approve changes in Ae city’s 1967 general fund budget to reflect unexpected revenue and costs af the commission meeting tonight Appropriations for the $7.5-million general fund wire approved by Ae commission earlier this year. Because of aa unanticipated increase of some $7 million to the city’s assessed valuation Hundreds See Parade in City 40 Units, Four Local School Bands March Hundreds of citizens watched yesterday’s Memorial Day parade in Pontiac. Some 40 units] and four local school bands marched in Ae parade honoring the fighting men who have died' in battle. the city wfll have more operating capital than was expected to January when the budget was approved, according to Edward R. Gallagher, director ef finance. Gallagher noted that some ex-penses have also increased beyond what was expected at budget adoption time. * ★ * These include snow removal costs — unusually high — and of clerical help to prepare the city’s tax roll. EQUALIZATION FACTOR The, Oakland County Board of Supervisors recently approved an equalization factor for the city’s valuation to bring Ae assessed valuation up to $413,218,- This is an increase of about $13 million more than last year’s assessed valuation. Gallagher said city officials expected a valuation of about $406 million when Ae general Gay Poppy of 1321 Vlnewnod, Pontiac Township, a veteran ef World War t, headed die parade, wiA Duane Shaw, presMent of Ae Pontiac Memorial Day Association, to Ae lead car. Oty and county police departments and Ae police auxilary marched in the parade which moved from Saginaw and Oakland to OtyHafi. Sp ♦ it it. Dr, Milton Bank, pastor , of Central Methodist Church, spoke at the City Hall ceremony. Poppy and Shaw presented the wreath. FIRING SQUAD The invocation and benediction were given by Irvin Taylor, the Memorial Day Association’s A firing squad from the CUef Pontiac Poet 377 fired a salute. ' ★ ★ ★ Following the parade, a car convey of 21 veterans’ groups and many of the spectators went to Perry Mount Park Cemetery for a wreaA laying ceremony at Ae Veterans’ plot I Public hearings are scheduled for four rezoning requests and for preparation of special assessment rollj for nine street pavings. w ★ ,★ it Requests, if approved, would change Ae zoning of the south-east comer of Woodward and East Boulevard to commercial; a parcel at Madison, Arlene and Perry to commercial; four lots on Bradford nprth of East SouA Boulevard tolparking; and 23 acres north of Herrington Hills School to R-3. NAME CHANGE Commissioners are expected to discuss a name change for Mt Clemens Street The city recently received word that Ae Oakland County Road Commission is willing to change the streti name outside Ae Pontiac City limits if the cnnHnisgifln requests It A decision is also expected on a request of Ae Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity to extend for two years a lease cm the OCCEO’s Action Center, a city-owned building, at Lawrence and Saginaw. The BaluchiAerium, a giant hornless rhinoceros, lived in Asia 30 milion years ago. This animal grew to be 17 feet tall and 27 feet long. The Wea Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly tunny today. High <8 to 72. Fair and cool tonight. Low 48 to 45. Sunny Thursday WiA little temperature change. North to northeast winds 5 to 11 mfles today. Friday’s outlook: fair and i If ' TMay la Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I AfiSF*. At t a.m.: Wind . Velocity • m.p.h. Direction: Northeast Sun sets Wednesday at (: little PASTBBTH an your DIMM. PASTBBTH to the alkaline tnon-eel P«r»l Mena r to t.8T All Shut 8 to 40. Why oot make your selection toon from Hilt big group while colon and1 tire* foil. Include* Dacron*, cotton* and Ha-proi* fabrics. —Main Floor Girts’ Play Wear Girls’Shorts Q/j C Sizes3to6x..... Um Girls; SURfERS Qfic ft Pedal Pushers CFO Ltfcrely prints and bright solid coion in ihais children'* play pant*. They have elastic waist in the back. Sizes 3 tor6X. —Main Floor ’Man Power1 Stick Deodorant 79c value, fust foil It an and forgot bbout perspiration odor. Masculine aroma. Drugs—Main Floor tufa lien’s famous Hair Groom 89c tuba. Your cholco of Score, Crylcroem, Groom- and Clean or Coda 10. Drug*—Math Floor 570 TWirl ft Curl Hair Brush 59c vafoe. Helps ^nJyfoyeurltair In tha popular ways, Ceimettc.-Main Floor 4h. Long-wood Picket Fenee With Look ft Key, Metal Porta-File Box Molds 800 documents. Gomes complete with lock and key. t^rnit 2. Hordware-2nd Floor F Oetdoer Enameled StMl Clothesline T-Post Reg. $448 value, roc-tangular outdoor clothesline Y>poO with ground socket. 50-In. Hardware—2nd Floor Genuine 'MENTH0LATUM’ Chapped Lip-Stick m 35c value, a medicated lipstick for chbpped lips. i . Cesmeries—Main Floor Reinforced Full Size Classical Guitar $19.95 Vatu. Richly polished guitar, sturdily constructed with precision fretting and fine tone quality, leant la play a guitar and mokeyewfw» 'Happening.' Comes with demonstration book and record, * Sundri#*—Main Floor Bottle of 300 Aspirin Tablets 57c value, 5 grain USP strength aspirin tablets for relief of headache and cold miseries. Drags—Main Floor 33> Pkg. of 8 Plastic Combs \0C0C0C0t0t0C0C0C0t0C0Cm0C0COC0C0M0M 29c value. Assorted atyter and colors of, comks. Family six* pack. . Countries—Main Floor 17« Sturdy Steel 7%-Ft. Ctotheslno Prop Keeps the dothesllmi from tagging. Has rubber lino grip* Limit 2. Hardware—2nd Floor m Sponge Rubber Fatigue Mat I5x27-lnch size. Re-lieves Hr* tag muscles. Ideal for standing at die sink or stove. v 270 Tefien Coated f§ Ironing Board Cover Scorch and stdin resistantironing board cover that foe all 840 20-Gal. Fibreglas Laundry Tub CUMpleb With Metal Sfotid ‘White Rain’ Hair Spray Gallon Size Picnio Jug Prints and Cheeks Tard Goods 4-fe. Windsor Lighter Set Good Mlsdlsn of prints Mid chocks and solid colors to wash and wear 18 98c votae, includes ball pop*, and money 580 Sintmo Price Just IF $U9 value. Mad* by TonL Your choice -1 of regular or extra hold. 880 Keeps liquids hot or cold. Ideal for picnics and camping. With pour spout Limit 2. 720 Durable, rustproof fibreglas tub comes with metal stand, easy to Install it yourself. 20-gallon capacity. Faucets are not included. —2nd Floor Chrome Faucet-for Laundry Tub 8*98 ; Hospital Proved Sominex Tablets Dinette Seat and look Chair Simms Bros,-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac $498value, 124 count Effective end safe aid to natural sleep. Non-habit leaning. Drags—Main Boar THE PONTIAC PltESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 Reports Citizens Committee Hospital iV) Troy reached 60,000, launching of a hospital project should begin. GROWTH SINCE ’«• The city population is about 28,500 at present, growing from 19,000 in I960. the committee recommended periodic reconsideration of a community type facility as population grows, but also asked the city to help any private facilities which may wish to Use is made of hospital facilities without locate in the area.N regard to political boundaries, it was pointed ★ ■ ★ ★ out. Thanked for their extensive efforts were ★ ★ ★ , committee members, James J. Damman, The committee looked into the future and chairman, and Dr. Donald Reid, Dr. Karl estimated that when the city’s population Koemer and Judge Norman R. Barnard. TROY—“Does the city need a hospital?” a four-member citizens committee was asked. The answer was “no, not for many years." In a detailed report submitted to die City Commission, die hospital study committee explained that in the surrounding at cm,, enough facilities were avaitable or under Controversy in Troy TROY — The problem of gas stations has ignited a controversy here among city commissioners. ★ * * Permission for locating six new service stations was sought from the commission. On five of the requests* commissioners decided to reevaluate the issue with the . expressed fora that too many stations would be located to the city. \ > One station was approved — for a site at 14 Mile and De* quindre. No rezoning was needed in that case, however, while the others need new zoning. * * * The commission deckled to delay on the other five and set a public hearing for 8 p.m., June 28. They also asked the planning commission to Study the problem arid possibly recommended sin ordinance change. OPPOSITE VIEWS Some commissioners took opposite points of view of the sta- tions with Richard Halsey favoring a “free enterprise” position and John Kokalis preferring “controls.” Halsey said the commission should not “discriminate on the basis of brand names” and $ that competition would ultimately preve the balancing factor. Kokalis, backed by Mayor Vincent McAvoy, favored more city control tohelp the consumer and a further study of the problem. * + +.. Marathon (HI Co. is asking for rezoning for four locations: Liveraois-Long Lake; Rochester-Wattless; Wattles-John R; and Big Beaver-John R. Shell Oil Co. seeks a station at Big Beaver and John R. The commission also set a hearing for June 26, at 8 p.m., for a street asphalt project that was UtM “very expensive” for residents of the street. The project on Lanergan north of Paddington bears an estimated cost figure of $39,770. _ The assessment to residents would be $10.11 per front foot. . ★ '★ Lot sizes vary along the street from 70 to 170 feet, putting the cost to the largest lqts at about $1,700. The petition for paving was presented in 1164 and t h e building department pointed out much grading and drain work,was necessary. Commissioner Halsey pointed out that serious ^objections may be lodged by residents of the area if they are assessed so heavily for -a “convenience" while necessities such as water and sewers must be paid for. ♦ ★ 4r The Michigan Aeronautics Commission notified the commission a public hearing would be held at 10 a.m. June 12 on an application by the Jim Robbins airfield at 14 Mile and John R for a commercial license. * . ♦ ★. Commissioners paid they wanted city officials to maintain the city’s opposition to the proposal during the hearing. To Hear Juvenile Affairs Chief youth Guidance UnifWillMeet Avondale PTA Slates Meeting Avondale PTA C o u n c i 1 wfll host an open meeting to interview candidates and other members of the Board of Education at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Avondale Senior High School. E. WAYNE CONVERSE New Clerk Set to Take Office in Oxford Twp. OXFORD TOWNSHIP - ,E. Wayne Converse, 56, of 21 Pon* tiac, Oxford, will take office tomorrow as the new Oxford Township dork. He replaces Henry Ladouceur who recently resigned due to “personal reasons.” Converse \ will complete La-douceur’s unexpired term to April 10, 1969. A realtor, he is a former village councilman and was the first clerk for the village of Richfield^ ORION TOWNSHIP - “Love them, limit them and help them achieve” is the title of a dinner . talk slated tomorrow for...the Orion Youth Guidance Committee. Abraham Brickner, Oakland County supervisor and chairman of the County Juvenile Affairs Committee, will speak at the Franklin Settlement Camp, 300 Look Lake, Lake Orion. • \ A social worker, Brickner MW is the attentive director of' toe Michigan Heart Association and since 1959 has been a member of the Oak Park Youth Guidance Board. He has also served two terms on the Oak Park Board of Education. “The overriding factor in any successful program for both glected and delinquent children is the ability to consider the children, to listen to them and understand what they are saying and asking for,” Brickner ex- r that you’ve got to get them involved and induce them to participate in your program. This is not an easy thing to do. It takes a great deal of patience and perserverance to understand children, including the ‘be- tweens,’ those between 12 and 14, and the teens themselves which includes those 15 years old and older. Children under 15 are not teens,” he insists. DIFFERENT WORLD “We adults who deal with youth need to always remember many things,” Brickner adds. “We must remember first of ail that this is 1967 and the world today is quite different from the world after World War n and tremendously different from the world before 1939. * * ♦ “There are pressures oh children today. The social, economic and cultural values of today are changing with bewildering speed. Whether they know it or not, and whether we know it or not, those changes affect children. Programs that were effective 20 years ago — and even 10 years ago — are not necessarily effective today," he main-toms. Police Sgt. Leslie Perkins is chairman of the program. Birmingham Masons Conduct A Memorial Day Ceremony At Acacia Park Cemetery Small-Town Patriotism Rekindled By JEANSAILE “The muffled drum’s sad roll has beat the soldier’s last tattoo The unabashed patriotism of small town Memorial Day parades is annually rekindled trad-tion of the country. Lasting long past the era of the “glorious 4ths,” the yearly parade and ceremony to honor the dead never fails to bring with it a touch of nostal- gia and the aura of the early 1900s. Solemn flag-bearers,.stepping proudly, <4aad the march, and just as proud and close behind come the women — members of the various veterans’ auxiliary organizations. Not all the actual veterans are seen in the parade. Too many old uniforms have apparently shrunk — too many egos shrink from the public recognition—too many ordered marches are too familiar to parade-weary LINE THE ROUTE Present, but'infinitely more comfortable, they line the route with small tots perched high on their shoulders. Taking their place in the line of march are khakied Scouts, smartly uniformed -school-bands, local officials riding in top-down convertibles, deft marching units, and the horses. Fire Tax Question Off Shelby Ballot ? SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Supervisor Kirby Holmes has stated he will ask for a withdrawal of tito fire department millage question slated for the August ballot. ★ ★ ★ ■ Another 1.5 mills has been sougbtbytbe department in addition to its presently voted 2.5 mills. The request will be on the ballot Aug. 7 in conjunction with a separate bid to win 2.5 mills for tile police department. Hie police department is currently maintained from the general fond. Said Holmes, “I have d i s-covered that the fire department wfll have a $60,100 surplus at the end of the year. I know of three other trustees who were also unaware of the surplus.” Holmes has called a special meeting of the township board for 7:30 p.m. Friday at the township hall to consider the change in the ballot. ★ ★ ★ Be said he would also ask why a $40,000 fire department pumper, now on order, , will be paid for out of the surplus funds. EARMARKED jThe money, he said, is marked for salaries and the maintenance of present equipment only. | KIRBY HOLMES “You cannot call the purchase of a new pumper the maintenance of present equipment,” he said. Sach a pumper ram be- paid t for from the general fond,. he reported, if the police win tflejr own millage in August Also due for a hearing is-the alleged $30,000 deficit the township will face at the end of the current fiscal year. * * ★ “Township revenues were apparently down,” Holmes said, “but I certainly had no indication the township was in this kind of fiscal trouble when I ran for office last November.” PETITIONS Also faced by petitions asking for police-fire retirement benefits, Holmes said such a program could be managed on voted police millage and with the current millage for- the .fire department. He said it would require a referendum vote to change the wording to allow the millage to be used for such a purpose. And behind the horses, there’s invariably an undulating stream of kids on bicycles. Infected more by the p a r a d e than the solemnity of the day, they follow willy-nilly to stand quietly later at the cemetery as someone — oftentimes a student — recites the Gettysburg Address. False starts by the nervous young speechmaker are Ignored in hushed anticipation. LOCAL DIGNITARY A local dignitary speaks. The band plays. Riflemen discharge their fiery salute and a scramble ensues for the spent shells. Small boys who have stationed themselves with some forethought quickly recover the souvenirs. An echoing “Taps” drowns out and soothea the infants startled from the rifle reports. By tile Associated Press The worst crash claimed the lives of three young Olivet men and injured two persons Tuesday night as -traffic mishaps -killed 35 over the Memorial Day weekend in Michigan. The fatalities ranked Michigan third in the nation, topped only by California.and New York, in the number of traffic deaths over the four-day holiday period. However, the toll for the 102-hour weekend was an improvement over last year’s 78 - hour Memorial Day holiday when 43 were killed on Michigan highway! ■ The Associated Press tabulation of the fatalities began at 6 Older couples take the opportunity to visit graves and pay the Memorial Day tribute to the dead,---———.—i~-. But for the youngsters) as yet unaffected by wars and death, . the ceremony has been a begin-’ ning. ', It’S bach home to check on the picnic basket supply and off to an afternoon anticipatory of the long summer days ahead. Utica Renewal , Project Eyed Residents Organize Improvement Group UTICA — This cUy which voted against federal urban renewal earlier this year may be launched on an updating project of its own. ★ ★ Some 50 merchants and property owners have organized themselves into a Utica Improvement Association — the avowed objectives being the creation of more parking space and a modernization of downtown business facilities. —Marvin Miller, owner of Miller’s Toggery, 7765 Auburn, has been named temporary chairman of tiie group. Called together by Henry Scheper, owner of Scheper’s Electric, 45145 Cass, the initial meeting was an attempt to fund “a way back” for the town’s economy, suffering, according to Scheper, since a pre-World War II businessmen’s organization went out of existence, * * .... _ >lans presented and C. A. Gin-to show how an In mod- of the town, that the project would cost them money, the merchants voted to hear representatives from Gaylord explain, how they have improved the economy of their town. Camping Gear Thefts Bear Looking Into A motorized Yogi Bear? Campers in the Hadley- j Metamora State Recreation Area yesterday reported the disappearance of four coolers, two camp j chairs and a water tank. Five of those victimized told Michigan State Police of the Lapeer Post that the thefts were discovered shortly after the passage of a strange car through the Camping area. Since bears have not been reported In the area, f police are investigating j with iiie intention of bar- ; ing the facts. Troy Home Owners fo Air 2 City issues TROY — The Northeast Improvement Association home owners group will present discussions on tato controversial city issues at a meeting 7:30 p.m., tomorrow. Speakers will present both sides ofethe school millage issue and a’discussion , on the industrial zoning of Dequlndre will beheld. Hie school district faces a vote June 12 which asks for seven mills, $7 per $1,000 assessed valuation as equalized, from property owners. p.m. Friday and ended St midnight Tuesday. THREE KILLED t Killed in the near head - on —craBh near Albion Tuesday night -were Beecher Lykins, 28; Jerry Watson, 27, and Larry Cole, 23, all of near Olivet. Watson’s brother Gary, 21, was hospitalized at nearby Battle Creek in critical condition. ' ★ . * y * Harry Bielfoss, 71, of Albion, Was reported in good condition at a hospital. The car driven by Bielfoss St-tempted to make a left turn and cut into the path of the oncoih-ing auto driven by Lykins on a * county road 3% miles north of Albion, said Calhoun County sheriff’s deputies. OTHER DEAD Other previously unreported victims: Gerald Albers, 28, of Detroit, whose motorcycle, and an auto collided head-on Tuesday night on a road in Oakland County. Paul J. Watring, 24, of Temperance, whose car went out of. control and overturned Tuesday on US 24 a mile north of the Michigan-Ohio line. Earl J. Webb, 25, of Detroit, .whose auto veered off 1-94 and struck a viaduct Tuesday in Dearborn. Auto Hits Geese, Teens Hospitalized Two Almont Township youths are hospitalized today after their car yesterday hit a flock of geese, left the road and hit a tree stump, according to Lapeer County Sheriff deputies. ★ * ★ Officers said the youths were halted in Almont by a patrol car about 7 p.m. for investigation of a traffic violation. But the driver sped away in apparent flight just before the accident at Holland and Hollow Corners, deputies said. . In Almont Hospital for observation is the driver of the car, Danny Corbins, 19, of 204 Cur* rier. ★ ★ ★ . In Pontiac General Hospital with serious injuries is Paul A. Stonlake, 17, of 314 N. Bristol.-- Service Stations Stir Prizes for Dad! $500°° in merchandise certificates! ■ . ill iiiiiip Ahmouhctag .... OSMUNS ANNUM FATHER’S DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT Even if Dad’s a duffer he might win when he teams up with his son or daughter.*. (Both partners tee off, select best drive, then alternate shots.) CARL’S PAR 3 COURSE* -FATHER’S DAY... SURDAY, JURE 18 ... 9 A.M. ’til 6 P.M. AD Fathers are eligible! No entry fee •.. nothing to buy. Just bring yourself, Dad ... and one child (son or daughter) 8 years or older (no maximum age limit).. Well even lend you a set of golf clubs if yon don’t hare your own ... (pick-up and return at Clubhouse). Register now! Starting times may be reserved at Osmun’s Downtown and Osmun’s Tel-Huron stores. Winners will be determined by scores computed on traditional kickers system. Winning Dads will share $500 in Osman's merchandise certificates! Winning Children will receive handsome trophies! AH awards will be presented immediately following the tournament. Decision of the judges will be final. ’Cart’s Par 3 Goursa, Telegraph Road, just north of Square Lake Read SPECIAL HOLE-IN-ONE COMPETITION Win an Eagle suit... Get closest to the pin... or in the cup on the Ninth Hole! c part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN * YOUNG MEN REGISTER FREE at either Osmun’s store. Plenty of free parking at all times. (A good thing to remember when you’re in the market for the best names in men's clothing and furnishings.) FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac - Open Fit. til 9 I Tel-Huron Center iri^Pontiac Open Every Night 'til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan fl05J WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1967 It’s Time for Crackdown on Litter Last week’s annual cleanup campaign conducted by a civic-minded group is a splendid method for ridding the City’s buildings and dwellings of a year’s accumulation of junk and rubbish. ' But, admirable and resultful as is the voluntary activity, Pontiac needs vigorous, year-round policing if the municipal image is to reflect order and cleanliness. Pride on the part of property owners and tenants is, of course, the most effective motivation in attainment of tiie objective. But for the ininority devoid of such stimulation, official actfonisanecessarypredtoassump-tion of community responsibility. Such action falls on the local Health Department; but the City’s present sanitation ordinances are antiquated, vague and difficult of enforcement. Two superseding ordinances that would correct the inadequacy are now under consideration by the City Commission. The result of collaboration by the local Civic Improvement Advisory committee and the National Institute of Municipal Lkw Officers, they spell out liability for littering public and private areas and improper disposal of rubbish and garbage, and prescribe maximum penalties of 90 days in jail and/or a $100 fine for violations. * ★ Because the IJealth Dept, with its limited personnel cannot methodically patrol the City for violations of sanitation codes, it perforce must rely on reports from Interested citizens. The Press urges the City Com-— mission to approve the ordinances that will put teeth in a program to make Pontiac a cleaner and more attractive City, and the responsible citizenry to do its part by reporting unsightly or un-healthful accumulations of junk or refuse. Reports can be made to the City Health or Police Departments or the Citizens Service Bureau at City Hall. ‘Innovator’ Trims Fat Off State Dept Payroll Prom amidst the welter of bureaucracy, extravagance and inefficiency that has long characterized official Washington shipes a faint ray of hope. The State Department’s administrative officer has put into effect a 2 per cent reduction ox department personnel. It figures out to 273 jobs which will be phased out an retirement of employes now holding them. This, of course, is but a drop in the bucket of Federal economy, But a drop of cheer for harassed taxpayers nonetheless. When the multiplicity^ of government departments, national and state, and the millions of employes staffing them is taken into consideration, the “drop” could easily become a significant trickle. The potential saving from a gen-eral program of civil job contraction taxes the Imagination (no pun intended). But it would indubitably go Ifcr to relieve the fiscal troubles now plaguing most areas of government. Delightful as is the prospect, we can’t in good conscience suggest that you hold your breath until it becomes reality. .,r De Gaulle Gives Britain an Oral Run-Around ' Charles de Gaulle is a great mincer tif words, yet his meaning (manages to penetrate the haze of oral obscurity. The subject of Britain’s latest bid 18 join the European Common Market came up recently. Britain wants very much to join the exclusive dub for its own economic interests, and probably would be a member now had not de Gaulle blackballed her in 1963. So it was with great interest that Britain waited for the French president to make his - current views known. In 2,126 mellifluous words Le Grand Charles suggested that Britain could seriously be considered for membership provided she ; • Severed her economic, political and military ties abroad, especially with the United States; • Scrapped her currency system, reduced food imports, raised domestic wages and exported investment capital • Became more truly European in a geographic sense (presumably' by damning the English Channel and thus becoming a genuine continental). “With what joy would France then greet this historic transformation,” exulted the Great Gaul. It was his way of saying No. House Pick Next President? Chilling Montgomery By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — To cultivate a good case of chill- bumps, try------- giving thought to thel possibility that] the next presi-" dent of the] U.8rwillbe se-| lected by tbe| House of Rep-1 resentatives. Ridiculous? Not at all! It has happened twice before in our history, when the electoral votes in 1800 and 1824 failed to produce a majority among several candidates, and die decision fell to the House. In the first case, 36 ballots were required before Thomas Jefferson was declared the winner over Aaron Burr. In the second, John Quincy Adams beat out Andrew Jack-son, who had led in the electoral college vote. Oar dear and present danger is two-fold: one, the candidacy of George Wallace could prevent either the Democratic or Repnbfican nominee from’ receiving a majority; and t#o, the House the kind of judicious restraint that inspires much national confidence in its decisions. The action of the House in barring Adam Clayton Powell from his seat is a case in point. Another is its appalling reluctance to establish an ethics committee with power to ride herd on errant legislators who would rather be rich than honorable. ★ ★ ★ One would think that the House would be sufficiently embarrassed by its long-time head-in-the-sand attitude toward Powell’s flagrant flout-)ng of the rules to pass a stiff and enforceable code of ethics fdr its membership. But is it? NOTORIOUSLY LAX Instead, a majority of the members reportedly favor giving the policing job to the House Administration Committee, which' is notoriously lax and behaves like the three monkeys who see ho evil, hear no evil, and speak no* evil about folio# legislators. Republicans am urging tiie creation of a new ethics committee armed with sharp teeth, and so b a rales subcommittee but some con- gressmen fear that such a select group might be “unreasonably strict.” Former Gov. Wallace of Al-abama thus raises a real spectre. The white supremacist advocate flexed his presidential muscles in 1964 by taking an astonishing 34 per cent of the Democratic vote in the~ Wisconsin primary, 43 per cent in-Maryland and 30 per cent in Indiana, before withdrawing his candidacy In favor of Barry Goldwater. , ♦ *■ * This time he intends to make a serious bid for the White Housfe, and although it staggers the imagination to believe that such a man could win, he could certainly siphon off enough votes from both parties to throw the contest into the House. in such an event each state would have one vote, thus giving a lopsided amount of power to the South and other small or sparsely inhabited states, while virtually disenfranchising millions of votes in New York, California, HUnois and Pennsylvania. * * ★ Is this the way that we want our (text resident elected? David Lawrence Says: -fNdei|4» Enfo Laws to Stop Demonstrations’ 1 -V * I cannot understand Why oiir leaders in the white iHoUse do not Make it unconstitutional for groups to demonstrate and burn our flag. Anything else Ihey wajit to make uncohajtttutional, they do. * it tie /Roes It make sense for the President to send our hoys to Vietnam to fight and then allow groups to demonstrate against theboys fighting over there? This isn’t very consistent Rioters and demonstrators used to be arrested and put in jail for disturbing the peace. Why can’t this law be enforced? FRIEND OF THE GI’s Stresses Importance of Educational Tools I hope The Pontiac Press will feel the same moral obligation as shown in the ppt to report teen-age crime and delinquency, to likewise arduse the public to vote for the increase in tax millage in Thoy on June 12. It fa one thing to report the unsavory deeds of less than one per cent of our nation’s teen-agers and a more responsible obligation to urge the public to see that the educational tools needed by the remaining 99 per cent of the dedicated young people remain iif their hands. 1' jK . ★ ★ - w Would we voters not find educational tools a cheaper purchase than to support a program for correction for those who found the destructive tools Instead? MRS. JOHN G. COSTELLO JR. 7 TROY Kremlin Playing With Dynamite Re^ <^menfa o,,raddg“Republic,,u WASHINGTON — The So- why penetration by the “Voice viet government holds in its' of America” is today more hands — as it did in 1939 -~ than ever necessary to prevent - the cards that, if again played Wrong, could b r i n g on another world war. The “Voice of America’’ | ought to be I telling the tens | of mii’ions of1 people in the LAWRENCE Soviet Union that a second , miscalculation could mean death and misery for vast numbers of them. Today the men in the Kremlin have been lining up once more behind a dictator and an aggressor government. The points at issue in the Middle East are not tmsolv-able. Whether a nation has a right to cut off the passage of unarmed ships through territorial and non-^territorial waters is a legalistic, question that can be settled by disinterested tribunals, either the Court of International Justice or an arbitration organization , especially created for the purpose. It is not the blocking of the Gulf of Aqaba, which is menacing world peace, but the ambitions of Nasser and his allies to conquet a neighboring country. ★ ★ ★ Even conceding that there is a deep-seated rivalry and bitterness of feeling between the Arab governments and Israel, can it be argued that these barriers to peace can only be removed by bloodshed f and the waste of jiuman life? EXPRESS PURPOSE The United. Nations was organized for the express purpose of dealing with such controversies. Adequate machinery of mediation to cbol off inflamed public opinOin was devised. But its effectiveness depends on whether common sense and good judgment will emerge among the embittered contestants. More Important than the speeches and statements being made by those who express themselves oh the cur-. rent issue at the U.N. fa the influence of the peoples back home. In every country there is a natural aversion to . war but, with a controlled press and radio in the Soviet Union; the government’s point of view is the only .one heard. This is Verbal Orchids Mr, and Mrs. William Watson of Davisburg; 61st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Loo Neumann of Rochester; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMullin of 97 Fairgrove; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Hess of 825 S. Williams Lake Road; 65th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bone 0( 2310 Maple Crest;, 53rd wedding anniversary. a big war. ★ * * Communist, imperialism is the major enemy of peace to-day, and it is fed by dicta-torship, large, and small. NO THREATS The United States is making no threats. It does not covet anybody’s territory but,: whose territorial integrity or independence is threatened. ,★ ★ ★ This is the reason for America’s response to the appeal for aidwhich came from the South Vietnamese govern-roent. It is also the basis for a realistic inference , now that support Will again be rendered Itt tne Middle East to help defend a small nation fighting for survival, as happened Michigan Republicans are in a mess. Hiey want a three-day holiday for all holidays. If they disregard the scores of deaths caused each year by the heavy toll the three-day holidays cause, they should forever keep quiet about safety. ★ ★ ★ TTtey want *o ran an alien for President. Ike Constitution states that no person except a natural born citizen, or a citizen of the United States at the time of the adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the office of President. ' , EDWARD WIER Resident J bh n s O n has d£ E% *■ dared, this country feels ob- Suez Canal m m (Copy rig ht. ligated to i any Aation Bob Considine Says: More Than * ’ Cars Needed to Cut NEW YORK - Many more Americans were killed in traffic during the Memorial holiday than were killed in battle in Vietnam. ★ ★ , if' The carnage of our highways, war, produces no heroes. There are' no taps for the traffic dead. T^ e y ire buried as if in unmarked graves, and no one says of them that they CONSIDINE gave their last full measure of devotion. •>. * * * Only in recent years has there been an organized effort to find a scapegoat, a cause ofthfe human wreckage. The duto industry turned out to be that grat. Greater contributors to tii& calamities were swiftly acquitted
e auto industry— and which tlje Industry will have to impose on the buyer— cannot make a safe driver out of an essentially bad driver. . ALL FOR TBS BIRDS The outside rear-view mirror, the uhshiny windshield wiper, the back-up fights, the seat-belt escalation, etc., etc., are aQ for the birds if an un- people who make the cars, we’ll have as many deaths during future holiday periods as we had over the past weekend. More, really, because the chiving population grows each year as do the number of billions of miles driven. ★ # '’it: •car fa not like of penicillin, life-saving The “safe” car can only bq as its master. In tbq « of the irresponsible, protected by knaves in high places, it will be what' it is today, and always was, a lethal weapon. Question and Answer I saw a picture of a dog warden with two beautiful dogs, one a huskie and one a German shepherd. Ike article said' if owners didn’t claim them, they would be destroyed. Why aren’t dogs Uke this given as seeing-eye dogs for the blind? AUNE MURPHY 57 E. PRINCETON " REPLY That is exactly what happens with suitable dogs. Leader Dogs for the Blind tells us wardens know requirements for seeing eye dogs, and if they feel a dog will meet those requirements, it is taken to Rochester for training. THE BETTER HALF I must have overexercised my brain last night, the way it aches this morning.’’ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Distress Signal ZMTtfZ'SSZ Chicago Tribune■ the hospitals charge, to short- . . ._, . changethem. J™**®1* hR v • . The hospitals, faced with the hoisted two distress signals re- reality of must cenUy^chapparenUyinde- pass the buck - or rather the pendent of the other. Their bill for the missing buck - to complaint is that they are in their paying private patients: financial trouble and that Medicare fa partly to blame. In Washington, Kenneth Williams, director of the American Hospital Association’s service bureau, warned that the reimbursement given by the government to hospitals for their services to the elderly under Medicare fa “grossly inadequate.” * + * The hospitals therefore “have to pass on to other paying groups the deficiencies .which need to be made up kt their Medicare reim- If this condition persists, he said, the Association’s 6,709 hospitals may have to pull out of Medicare by summer. Ibis, of course, would wreck Medicare. * .* *. This story fa famLU-er! Ibis fa very much what has happened in England. The trouble fa that those who run government programs like tills are, by and large, the same people who are most eager to expand teem. They are unwilling to admit the need for change as long as tifajrcan maintain the appearance of success by pushing part of the cost off on others. If Medicare fa to rate A In healthy, consultants should be called in from outside the bureaucracy before it Is tpolate. to electrically-powered auto-mobiles. tea nationwide poll Asking Americans if they would hh interested in buying such a car if available, about 96 million, Mr. date) said, Answered “yes.” , But the problems are plural Among them: The town car now foreseen will run up to 166 miles on a> battery charge. Power companies naturally would get the business of charging batteries. ★ ★ # “If All the buses, trades, and cars now in use were battery-operated, it would take 500 billion kilowatt-hours of dec-tricity just to recharge the batteries,” Mr. Clapp points out. “Ibat’s half again as much electric power as the. electric utilities now. deliver for everything in the United States.” The 36 million answering “Yes” may have to wait. Long Wait The Hillsdale Daily ffeun undertaken to beat rising costs n, «t» Unless tifare fa as much pressure pot on driving practices and traffic rules As there Ka* beta on the ohcAiidng costa by providing services them-selves. In order to carry out its promises to the elderly, Medicare has found it neces- TOE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1W DissolufionThreatens Niger Harcourt, Calabar, .Edgiema, and Bonny, which phip a (pillion tons of cruro oil a month. He said shipping companies operating there did so at theif own risk.. Implying military reprisals against the^EBSt, Gowons said; he regrets that “some innocent' Nigerian^ in the Eastern states j will siulfer considerable hard-! ship and possible loss of life in the ta^difys ahead." Bc$h jhe U. S. Embassy and the Brltish Ihgh jCommission in Lagos said they >ere not advis-• ing their citizens to leave the . LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)** The secession of Nigeria’s Eastern region threatens the dissolution of-' Africa’s most, populous na- . A proclamation of secession Tuesday bjr I&.Col. C. Odumeg-wu Ojukwjf, the Eastern mili-tary |pq*erppk raised the'possibility of simflhr action by tbb Western regidp of the federation. Its chief, Obafemi Awolo-wo, said earlier the West would consider itself automatical^ Independent if the East broke -qway. immediately after Ojukwu’s declaration of independence. The secession decree, setting ! up a state of 14-miHioa people inside a 30,000-square-mile terri-' tory to be known as die inde-1 pendent Republic of Biafra, drew a sharp threat of rffilitary intervention by Lt. Col. Yakubu Gowon, head of Nigeria's central military government in Lagos. EMBARGO IMPOSSED Calling the secession “an act of rebellion," Gowon mobilized the army and imposed an embargo on the Eastern ports of Burlap-textured Fiberglas® draperies need no ironing! the independent sfateof Biafra. Lt. Col. Yakubu Gowon (left) the bead of Nigeria’s military government, called the secession an “act of rebellion” and ordered general mobilization of the Nigvjta army. ' The look li new .. . the washable homespun lookl The secret's in the semi-sheer weave. Fiberglas® glass never needs ironing, won't shrink, fade, rot, or buml SWx45" ......3.99 pr. WHx84" ...........9.99 pr. WHx45" ...7.99pr. DWx84" ....14,99 pr. SWx63" .......4.99 pr. TWx84'' ....19.99 pr. WHx43" ..... 8.99 pr, 36" tier...........1.99 pr. DWx63" .12.99 pr. Valancee for tier TWx63" . 17.99 pr. curtains ..1.19 ee. Sixteen courses will be offered by Oakland University’s Division of Continuing Education beginning JuneiS. ' The following courses will be held from 7:30 to 0:30 p.m. on the days indicated, except where noted: • Appreciation and History of Japanese Art » 5000, Instructor will be Kiichl Usui, OU visiting assistant protestor of art. Course will be offered Tuesdays and Thursdays from June 20 to July 27 at a fee of $25. • Painting - 5002, Usi, Mondays and Wednesdays, Juris 19 to July 26, $25. of music, Tuesdays arid Thurs- days, June 1$ to June 29, $15. • Beginning Piaho — 5022, Maryan Abramsohn, continuing education faculty, jifon-days and Thursdays, June 19 to July 27, $35. 4 Summer Drama: Stratford Festival Theatre — 5030, Juseph Dement^ OU associate professor Of’English, Tuesdays and Thursdays; June 20 to July 20, $15. ’ • Aeronautical .Science: Navigation and Meteorology — 5040, Kenneth B. Covert, FAA certified instructor, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 20, to July 27r $25, Regular 5.99 patch printed quilts, now ■ • Cultural Contributions of AstTOnbmy — 5042, Murray L. Polk, instructor at Detroit institute of Technology, Mondays and Wednesdays, June 19 to July 26, $15. • Creative Writing V 5060, Donald S. Easter, Detroit News Sunday News editor, Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 20to July 27, $30. • Intensive French — 5010, Renee Rothschild, continuing education faculty, Tuesdays and . Thursdays, June 27 . to Aug. 3, $25. • Intensive Italian — 5012, Genevieve * Provost of University of Rome, Mondays and Wednesdays, June 19 to July 26, $25. Free and easy summertime casual playwear for girls . .. Little girls' short set for summer comfort! Colorful Jamaica sets in easy-core cottons e Meadow Brook Music Appreciation — 5020, Charlez W. Heffernan, associate professor, • Photography — 5052, Mfles.H, Barrie of Continuing Education faculty, Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 20 to July 27, $40. Survey of Minor Arts: Crowd Design — 5054, Rhoda L. Auld « Continuing Educa-tion faculty, Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 20 to July 27, SALE! Regular 2.99 foam flake pillow sale! SALE! 2 or 3-piec« bath mat ensaiqbler Outfit your, girl* in cut* bonded cotton Jamaica short* with covered elastic waistband .. . wWr alright double knit cotton tdp. 7-14. 21/27", firm for, Cottonorrayorr piNr~fn| heahhfu| (loop. Machine washable. beautiful pattern* and color* to accent decor. Introduction to Management - 5060, Toby Kahr, personnel planning and training supervisor, tractor division, Ford Motor Co., Mondays and ’’rtidrsirtffys, June 19 to July 27, The Cindy pool is for backyard fun! —a Decision Making for~SiF pervisors in Industry and Business — 5062, Robert F. Huddy, supervisor of Foreign Personnel Administration at Ford Motor Co., Mondays and Wednesdays, June 19 to July 26, $35. a Data Processing for Management •*-- 5074, Russell L. Whitfield, manager of Systems and Data Processing of National Twiit. Drill and Tod Co. Mondays and Wednesdays, June U to July 26, $40. • Real Estate Business I — 5010, A&. Viorel, general manager of Webster Graixit Co., Tuesdays and Wednesdays, June 20 to July 26, $35. 8'x16M, heavy gauge vinyl -liner and steel wall for strength and durability, ly Muskin, See our complete Una of top quality play equipment and pools BENIGNO HERMANDEZ Envoy Post Is Mystery to Nominee Children's tricycle for healthful outdoor fun! 10" red and white trike with rugged, fine quality feature*. 12" tricycle ..... 10.99 14" tricycle ..........11.99 ALBUQUERQUE, N.tf. (AP) — Albuquerque lawyer Benigno C. Hernandez, who has no dtolo-matic experience and never baa been to South America, says^be doesn’t know stay President Johnson selected him to be the next UJS. ambassador to Para* guay. | . ’ • ■ ... • *, Ik Johnson announced Tuesday he would nominate Hernandez, 49, to succeed William P. Snow, a career diplomat who is returning to Washington. The appointment is subject to Senate confirmation. T SALE! SALE! 9x12' 100% nylon pile Wadiable hi ipaco dyed tweed rug cotton pile I Steal picnic table for all the family! fW Extra heavy, easily cleaned and quick drying. Solid rubber waffle back that eliminates the need for a separate padding. Serged all around for. tong wear. THE P0NTIA6 PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 2 Escapees Surrender Pentagon Eying 6fftFleet Is Ready for Mideast Adioh ISAMBI' Revival The earlier captures Cib* after a wild auto chaaft and * brief scuffle.in which «e escapee, Elvill L. Gran**, .2®, wu shot in the left elbow. ^te Pehce Kelly said his pistol accidentally fired when Granes lunged at him. ; * ★ ★ f;' ' ' Captured with Granes was Wayne H. Mills, 19. lie capture came after a lft-mile chase along back roads WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon is considering reviving its abandoned “Bambi” project, a system of orbiting, nonnuclear interceptors designed to knock incoming ballistic mis-siles off course. The name is an acronym for Ballistic Anti-Missile Booker Intercept, and a few years hack Defense Department scientists were high on the system’s possibilities. ca and Saratoga have squadrons of A! and F4 fighter aircraft capable of reaching the Sues Canal and the northern end of the Gulf of Aqaba, focal point of toe dispute between Egypt and Israel. Egypt has proclaimed a blockade of the gulf for Israeli ships and of vessels carrying what it considers strategic goods to Israel. they have sometimes come within a few hundred feet. Martin said me Soviet action wag eimilar to “someone comr ing to a party uninvited, knocking over your china and elbowing your guests.” But he would not describe it as harassment. “Wa’re not overly concerned,” one officer said. “They’re usually friendly.” ABOARD THE CARRIER (Lawrence R. Geis, commander AMERICA IN THE MEDITEft-jof the fleet’s Task Force 60, hRANEAN (l> — The commander, said. “We will do Whatever we of the powerful 0.8. 6th Fleet, are directed to do by the Presi-which is standing by for any dent and that includes a whole call to action in the Middle East range of options.” Like Martin, crisis, says he has what he calls he did not elaborate On the op-open-ended military options to tions. captured Monday. Hobart W. Preston, 20, of Cherry Fork, Ohio, Mid William M. Sowards, 22, of, Portsmouth, Ohio, knocked on the door of a house eight miles south of Milan Geis did say the immediate plan was for the carrier striking force to stay near Crete in the Mediterranean and, as he phrased it, wait and see. Over a million persons visited the 1.4-mjjHion-acre Everglades National Park in Florida in 1066. The Park was dedicated by President Truman on December Manistee. The four, all held --------—...-r—-------- for interstate transportation of Sheriffs officials took the meW a stolen car, walked off the work gang Saturday. On Nov. 20,1966, Barbados, a 166-square-mile island, became tiie smallest independent nation The carrier Intrepid, with 70 attack {denes, originally was "““ oeeu cruising near out rjcei nwiuc The 6th Fleet carriers Ameri- bound for Vietnam but has beenjships for several days, although,6, 1917. in the Western Hemisphere, to jail. tread wear bated on price In effect at the rime of adjustment pint Federal Excite Tax. 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for period specified. Adjustmentt bated on price in effect at the time gK M ONTGOMERY WARD 4-PLY NYLON -----* 9 : OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY hTa.M. TO 9:00 l\M. SATURDAY 9:30 \.M. 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Each 6.00-13 10.44* 1.59 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6^0-15 15.95* , f*l 125 6.50-13 11.45* 1.SO 8.25/8.00-14 S.1S/7.10-15 17.91* 2.38 US 7.00-13 6.40/6.50-14 13.95* 1.93 1.93 8.55/8.50-14 845/740-15 19.95* 2.56 2.53 .7.35-15 6.40/6.50-IS 1441* 2.04 2.04 8.85/9.00*14 845-15 21.95* 2.84 2.77 7.35/7.00-14 14.95* 2.0S 8.00/8.20-15 U7 WARDS CARRIES A BROAD LINE of TIRES FOR FOREIGN AND SPORTS CARS • Jaquar • Renault • Volkswagen • Triumph • Mercedes-Benz • Hillman • English Ford • Fiat • Austin •Porsche full 4-ply nylon cord iody with Riv-Syn fortified tread and wide 5-row tread for stamina and strength. Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. Stop in today and savel l THE PONTIAC PRES& WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 HEM'S WHAT Wl DO! • Install new linings • Install fluid' • Check seals, master cylinder e Bleed brakes e Adjust and lubricate hand brake e Road test car for safety e Check wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD HEAVY DUTY SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE 1. New Teflon® piston ring maintains constant control 2. Exclusive "0" ring double seals internal pressure 3. Almost heat-proof Duron® seal won't let fluid leak 4. Chrome-plated rod—the key to extended shock life Cars AIR CONDITIONING $3 EXTRA Wards Deluxe shook absorber Rag. All Each Restore safe, sure riding control to your car. For best results,; buy a pair! Ford, Chav., Plymouth e Custom coated steel e Mechanically sealed seams guard against mufflerleakaga e Installed by experts MY NO MONEY SOWN ON MY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS-JUST SAY "CHMOE IT!" 4-track auto tape player flP ^Op To 2% Hours of a Transistorised instant sound O No thrmading or rewinding * Easy to install, easy to operate OVER 670 ENGINE MODELS AVAILABLE At Low At unve a me Koxnir tout, unraveiea nerves with commercioLfree music of your choice. Just slide in a tape partridge and sit back. To change tracks, flip a switch. Buy stereo tapes at Wards, too—over 5,000 in stock low as ..... . f,ff 100% Reaiaitufacfured Riverside, engines run like new, save costly repair bills, Buy now and. save A real beauty—dark gray unpolished metal spokes contrast against machined outer facing. 20% fighter than steel, just as strong. yWoNTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mai .QSb fkbuu ' Lavalart for front and rear ^ Pair Reg. 2T.lt Combines shock eb- sorber action with 1 steel-coil to level un- 1 balanced weight. nwwi l1.1! [ K^w7fTrK.i J lif/jf/M THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, 61, 1967 Story 6fiJd1+[e to Take Hill 174 Is Told ers. See if the helicopters can bring us some.” : Ail day the smaH arms crac- The wounded Leatherneck approaching ridge line, they blasted the hill while the Loath; aw him coming and began roll* were pinned down by machine ig side over side down thrugh gun fire, lie tangled jungle brush. The niniizrv mrr orpsman tried to stop the , ' . nan’s bleeding but the hail of’ They managed to pull back lullets forced them flat to the and artUlery and aircraft plap-pround. h tered the fortified ridge line. Marvin, a, stout, blond youth, Mond»y- Leathernetf notched the wounded manr in c0^»’ •**. "ithin Jg is arms and bounded down to of ^«J°P £fore lie comparative cover of a ^^untered heavy fire, light depression. He patched ggffg m*W ^ be man’s shoulder, took a deep faiUalto andtook serious reath and rested for a second fatties, ntil the call “Corpsman!” Everyone dug deep holes fo roke through the staccato of wait out the night and -the' mor-le gunfire. tars that would surely come. Two companies of the 4th But the terrible crash of mor-larine Regiment started up tars never came, till 174 Saturday morning. Tuesday morning, Marine is they neared the'top of* an Phantom and Skyhawk planes HILL 174, South , Vietnam » -r It was midmorning I when a U.S. Marine crawled ! close to the enemy bunker mid 'tossed a grenade inside. In a split second, thd grenade came bounding back and exploded. At the same time, a machine-gun opened up from-a tiny slit I in the bunker. jungled fortress. kled and riccocheted. Marines dropped to the ground, silent in their pain. One man, caught in the sudden spray of an enemy machine gun was lucky-only minor wounds when bullets tore through both arms but missed his chest. '‘They’re Still in there,” someone called. Everybody knew it already. The bloody battle for this little hill along the south half of the demilitarized zone was far from over. Marines were on Hill 174, but for three days they tried in. vain to'declare it taken. , "Get some fire on that bunker,” ordered the sergeant. WE PROUDLY PRESENT the watch that orbited in outer space OMEGA WOUNDED MAN Offers DID NOT HEAR? DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 38 Arrested in NY Park Fracas Police Rouflove ' "We can’t,*’ came back the word. "Annan is wounded up there.” The Marine who had tossed the grenade lay just yards below the bunker with a bullet through his shoulder. His positions kept the Marines from firing grenade launchers > at the bunker.' "I’ll go get him,” volunteered Hospital Corpsman Walter V. Marvin of El Dorado, Ark. It was Marvin's first day in cojh-bat. “No,” he was told, “Stay down. You can’t get through that fire.” Marvin apparently did not hear because he jumped up and began running-— zigzagged, stooped, and forward. NEW YORK (AP) - The flute footers, the Buddhist love chanters, the bongo whackers, the guitar s trammers merged from the underground onto the scruffy grass and dust of a lower East Side park and grooved their sound at the world. To workaday police department ears, the incantation for the "Now Generation,” lust grated. “Please stop,” a policeman said. ★ ★ ★ The reply from amidst the beards, bush jackets, regimental coats, and Mother Hubbard hats, came back as laughter. Suddenly, the pulse of Hare Krishna, a Buddhist chant turned hippy love ritual was gone, overwhelmed by the grunts of a scuffle, the hollow thud of nightsticks on heads and finally the rising cacophony of a beer can, bottle and rock throw- ing fight that matched about 200 hippies and 100 policemen. Tuesday’s encounter, the first pitched battle in the city between law enforcement and the "love people,” saw police snap a human chain with a nightstick assault and arrest 38 persons, including 10 women, who refused to leave Tompkins Square Park. At least two hippies and a patrolman were injured. “We were just sitting in the park grooving on the sunshine and having a good time,” when the police came, said Raena Love. She- joined other women chanting, “You know we love you” at the officers as they dragged off prisoners to patrol-wagons. ★ * A b o u t 2,000 spectators watched as authorities twice called for reinforcements to handle the crowds. Some screamed "fascists” at the police and others, resentful of their neighborhood’s invasion by the psychedelic set, cheered the officers on. Hippies swooped to a police station and Manhattan Criminal Court early today to protest the arrests, mainly on disorderly conduct charges, with Buddhist chants, tinkling finger cymbals and occasional shouts of “police brutality.” Another group organized “bond vigil” tp raise bail money for their friends. The outburst occurred in the hippy homestead in the East Village, New York’s counterpart to San Francisco’s Haight-Ash-bury district. The neighborhood, until recently composed mainly of Eastern European immigrant^ has drawn much of the City’s authentic Bohemian population away from the high rents of Greenwich Village. Furnished hy the Following Merchants: REDMONDS Jewelry 81JV. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store ‘HIPPIE’ DEMONSTRATION - Police, one swinging a club, close in on a group of “hippies” while breaking up a bongo-beat demonstration in New York City’s Tompkins ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP 16 N.'Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. . As m authorized dealer we share Omega's pride in the fact that it has been chosen by NASA lor issue to all Gemini Astronauts. Omega wristwatches were on the scene during the-first American astronauts epoch-making walk in outer space. Omega ” is also the official watch of many Olympic Games and has been chosen to time the 1968 Olympics in Mexico. The world has learned to trust Omega watches because they are produced with the most exacting cere and carry an unconditional one-year guarantee bonpred in 163 countries. See our complete selection of Omega men’s and ladies' models, $65 to over, $1000. . „M, Speedmaster, stainless ttMl wrist-computer Luminous markers. Tulls regular timi, measures elapsed -*“■‘l, minutes and. hours........................................Ills Omega 2 push-clironpgraM. L intervals la set Square Park in the East Village area yesterday afternoon. Several hundred youths were in the group which refused to disperse. About 35 were, arrested. OAKLAND 741 Wait Horan 1 treat Downtown Pontioe — Drayton Plain* — Rochester — Clarkston — Milford — Walled Lako INSURED Ml more ithan words New “Money Management Plan” A program instituted to serve persons with a lump sum of monoy to invest, wjiich must provide both MONTHLY INCOME and MAXIMUM LONG RANGE RETURNS. This is- a service provided without cost’ to you. No foot will be deducted from your invostod funds. You may come in for direct counseling Or have Vour attorney make oil the arrangements for you. Our counselors are trained to analyze individual financial status and initiate tho program bast suited to your needs. We will answer any questions you may havo about our Now Monoy Management Plan without obligation. Call at any of our nino convenient offices. Tlijfi 1*UN T1 AC WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1D67 (EDITOR’SNOTE Japanese woman recently oil a tour tn China — a country few UJS. reporters hope been at- years. She is Chid Nishio, 27, a photographer of social docur mentaries.) As the train roim through the < countryside, wife Its rod «oflf Ms' poor—and sometimes prosper-1 ous—farms, its' sparsetrees and broad vistas, I thought how they built the Great WfclL Hotf many people without machines; so many, many years to build, like tits pyramids of Egypt; the suffering, the hard life. MILITARY SHOW > hi Canton, another show, this 'time by the army. They were • waiting for us at the station, ByCHIENISHIO PEKING (AP)—Wherever you go. Mao. Mao, Mao. The Chinese don’t seem to get tired of reading about Mao Tse-tung, hearing about him, seeing his face plastered across walls, shops, and buildings all over CMm. Graduate Cum taste Gifts Commancamant« We've passed me graduate appreci subjects like thesi IS proclaiming: “Down with 20-minute song end dance per- ] formance by IS musicians and ] dancers. The theme: Chairman MaoTse-tung. On the 2%-hour train ride to Canton, in tile first class, dr “soft seat” section we got tea Uu Shao-chi.” Soldiers gripped Mao’s little red book in their hands. Before eating dinner we read from Mao’s mOuShts. I asked our interpreter about religion. HE’S OMNIPRESENT — Tourists bade from China all report the same thing-*everywhere the visitor goes, at every turn, the ^osophy of ComniUhist leader Mad ’Pse-tung screams out at the passersby. Here,~atop the entrance to a closed theater in Shanghai, a multistoried poster of Mao waves down at Chinese citizens. The signs read “Bravo Mao” and attack anti-Maoist Liu Shao-chi and his associates. of being antireligion. Religion is superstition, she said; we have Chairman Mao, so thereto no need to believe in it. Our guides todc us in Canton to see a leadership school Mao Pedwin shoes ^hip’qghore' Blouse Announcing Man* it's the wildest — the all»new Pedwin AztecI The slip-on that comot on strong in swinging new colors and soft, salt leathers! It's perfect for Bermuda shorts, blazers, and tapered slacks. Pick out a pair of Aztecs. "WHERE YOUR FRIENDS MOT AND EAT* Featuring. *« v , Kalian Style Hot Dog* with our own JHK?T Sauce and plump# juicy HOT Sausage. founded In 1934; it is a mecca for Red (Maids. ¥ At a militia training ground, there was live ammunition fir* ing, live mortars exploded. Trainees marched with rapid strides, carrying Mao’s quotations. Band music was interspersed with Mao’s thoughts. to Peking, Shangh , Chengchow, along the Great Wall, In the communes, it was the same: An ever-present Mao watched us. In a Fatshan enamelware factory, the 500 workers turn out busts of Mao, read Mao’ thoughts in the morning, at lunch and in the afternoon? 1 ★ ★ ★ Fatshan itself is plastered with Mao’s pictures and quotations, written in white characters on red boards. _ ti, the noisiest of Chinese cities, reverberates to the name of Mao. Loudspeakers blare from 6 a.m. until late at night I couldn’t sleep because of the noise. Jn the parks, more loudspeakers. At the ballet in. Peking and Shanghai the stories were about revolution. The audience booed he villains—landlords—and cheered the heroes—People’s Liberation Army men. At the curtain calls the cast and audience joined in singing a song about Mao. |Peop/e in theNewsj By Ha Associated press Two Philadelphia girls who stowed away on a Norwegian vessel in New Yotk have been denied permission to leave the ship by French authorities at Le Havre. The captain of the Para, Gustav Omaheim, said Pauline Gregory, 21, and Leina Weissler, 19, did not have passports. “We are about to sail for Rouen to unload cargo before making for Antwerp,” Omaheim said yesterday. “Perhaps port authorities in Antwerp will allow them to transfer to an American ship there bound for New Yoric. Otherwise, 1 shall have to keep them aboard and take them to our home port in Norway,” he said. “They are being taken well care of and don’t seem in the least worried.” Movie Producer in Satisfactory Condition Movie Producer William Perlberg was reported in satisfactory condition yesterday after failing 10 while attending a show in Las Vegas. A supervisor at Sunrise Hospital Mamed exhaustion and the effects of heart surgery six months ago for Fort-berg’s collapse Monday night The producer, 97, had been sitting at a ringside taMe watching hOtri Gaynor perform. 'Sheared' Student Settles Out of Court Donald Demoulin charged his high school teacher In San Diego, Calif., took a sheep shears to his lodes. He took the case to court Donald, 16, and his mother sued on the ground that the alleged haircut in January 1966 was an assault and battery. They asked 630,000 damages. Kart Bakken, the teacher, said the Fallbrook High School administration had given Mm permission to cut Donald’s hair. Monday, while jurors were deliberating the civil suit, an out-of-court settlement was readied. The amount of the settlement was not revealed. -4 Donald now attends Escondido High. Writer of Soviet Prison Expose Issues Appeal Informed sources say Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn, author of the first government-authorised expose of Stalin’s prison camps, has appealed to other Soivet writers for aide In getting his new works published. The 49-year-old writer, believed to be the author of at least two unpublished novels since 1962, was reported to halve circulated a typewritten appeal among delegates to last week’s Congress of Soviet Writers to Moscow. The author’s “One Day to the Life of Ivan Denisovich” Was the first novel published here about life in Stalinist concentration camps. Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev personally cleared It for publication. His last known published work Was a abort story fa a Soviet magazine to early 1966. OPEN FAME . STEAK SANDWICH w/Rramtrfrie# 99* Gifts for Her ARPEGE By LANVIN Aerosol? Not at atll two and a half full ounces of actual Toilet Water with no gas or propellant to distort it... actually proven leak-proof, spill-proof... and it's refillableright from your own large bottle of LANVIN Toilet Water. Plus Tax PRINCESS GARDNER* "Villager" Accessories The famous Princess Gardner quality is apparent In this now fashion styling for tha summer. Wildly popular is this Burlap and Cowhida combination. ‘•SSiK*1"-' wa^npua Mtott iff. to $10 Clutch Purse *6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDNESDAIfr^iaY feqflflfr Blueprints in Readiness Rationing Seen Unlikely, but U. S. Still Set i'Ask tbemanforj fY-motm f(0LDE BOURBON, dot »t)j |wv[ f i ii i ji \ ri strategic and critical materials within the Department of Com-includes 100,000 pounds of opium merce, has for about-two years to be used tat pain-relieving been managing war production drugs after any nuclear attack, by following the procedures it The stockpile is a group 0f 77 ^ framed yfia" bef0M' minerals, ph»rm»p*>iiHf»ni« and It makes the decisions that expedites one defense order at the expense of another when both carry priorities. Because of the Vietnam buildup, it fe being called on to intervene in 0,000 such priority logjams a year. other substances stored against BORO NOW - AVO ID THE RUSH The Executive • Dormer* • Family Rooms • Roc Rooms Th* Ft nett Mater, nit and Crafttmanthip A PLAN FOR EVERY NEED ADO INCOME Custom Built KITCHENS RW See Our Plans Before You Build Olfeedon ffonsiratiionffii RMlWMItl 1032 W. Huron Street EC A OEM N,6H™ 4 SUNDAYS PHONE: it 4-ZO*|/ 682-0648 MA4-1091 Mtrnbw of Hw ChambM ol Cwikiwim 613*2842 EM 3-2385 Krrry1hi*t I* MotUnilnmllim MY 1*1319 h lit Pontiac Since 1931 A FREE ESTIMATES wartime rationing should ever ed are in standby storage become necessary again, thejright now in many parts of the government has a standby blue- country. Their existence isn’t a . print ready along with other secret but people are forever nonmilitary mobilization plans. I “discovering” it and raising But don’t get-edgy. concern about any imminent Federal planners gauging thejreturn:®f rationing. Impact of the Vietnam war on When such a flap arises, OEP the U.S. economy stress they “Pkbw that this is just see no need on the horizon for, preparedness material, put out aster hospitals have been stored throughout the country. When uncrated, each contains everything needed for a 200-bed hospital except the building. PROTECTION —Several hundred radio stations are receiving fallout protection for their transmitters so rationing, a fading memory pfjat the local level because hr a they* could remain on the air ‘ *"*"*“ “* *ft*r an attack. These same stations are receiving emergency power generators — a number of which got a workout in the big 1955 blackout. —The $6.8-bUlioa stockpile of World War II. v future war there might not be * * j time to distribute it from Wash- “I don’t know of any substan- - ^ ^ *!• Should a really big war come, S" 722 ^ coordination of all nonmllll^ price controls, says a top offi- ^.,..^^,, ^ dal of the Office of Emergency.? liiTfcr I Resources, an agency that now ASK -w iSKST “* —-■* “0EP 80ME MENTION | By presi \ tised brands, moderately J priced. Colorful shorts and tops IV for dress or play. 1 Bathing Suits by Rose B Marie Reid and Dune 1 . Deck. Little Wardrobe wonders, ili—\ Summer Shifts and Tents that are designed to meet your needs. eT a mUfi Plant Salts including week-MJk eadera (with skirts). M |A Slacks in all the newest n*a<-FjHm terials. n * •' \ > I Bobette j Shop f 16 N. Saginaw f PARKFREE * i CHARGE ACCOUNTS ( FE 2-6921 m— j—— v faEHiisa 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Naar Square Lake Rd. - LI t-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wad., Thun., Fri., Sat. 10-9 (Mon., Tuts. Til 5 P.M.) STAPP'S ... where the shoe fits — always/ The great outdoor shoe BIG-LEAGUER with longer wearing sole The shoe that boy* wear Indoor*, outdoor* and eveiywhera — because it fit* *0 wall, give* auch wonderful aupport and comfort Warn and wear*, and waahoa and wathetl And now Big Leaguer oven haa a new aole that wean much longerl So oomo on bt today and outfit tho young man in your house with Big Lssgusrsl Your bey will probably wear toll shoe more, In the summer, than any shoes you buy In the courae of the year. So, what should wa ba concerned with when you buy his favorite shoe? Quafty? Definitely! Bub what else? Tho big con- j| awfflty Is RTI Since ho will bo wearing these shoes, for 96% of the Summer they SHOULD FIT PROPERLY. And this Is one of foe things we pride ourselves in. IF YOU BOUGHT THEM At STAFF'S, THEY FITI STAPPS SHOE STORES The Home of Stride-Rite Shoes 931 W. Huron of 418N.Mafn$b Telegraph, Pontiac Rochester For Evening Hours Please Phone 332-3208 ■TIIK IH.NTIAL riiKsS WKpyESDAY, MAY 31, 1867 Now's Time for frank Statement •LABEL 4 irs. is a trademark of Jantzen Inc. REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N.SA<;iNAW, PONTIAC — Fw-t- I'arkinr in Rrwr effrkorr Wz 111 At Electronic Educational Systems Language and Speech Laboratory in Lathrup Village, prescribed courses and personalized therapy in speech improvement for children from 4 to 8 years of age are given by appointment. In addition to the central laboratory work, the E.E.S. method includes home use of a patented, fully functioning portable language and speech laboratory that allows your child to practice in privacy, away from other children, at a time that is most convenient. If you feel your child may have some speech or articulation difficulty that could affect his speaking, reading,, or emotional development, coll E.E.S. Language and Speech Laboratory for an early appointment. Your child will be thoroughly tested for possible speech disorders and sound discrimination. A report will be given to you regarding the best possible methods for corrective treatment. All instructors at the E.E.S. Language and Speech Laboratory hold a Doctorate or Master*s Degree in speech pathology, and are clinically certified by the leading professional organization in the field. CASUAL FOOTWEAR -By HONEYDEBS IN SHOCKING COLORS Language and Speech Laboratory of Choosing just the right dress for the prom is* a major decision for Sandra Norton (foreground) of Sylvan Lake who is soon to be graduated from Pontiac Central High School, The situation called for some help from Pat Ferguson, juniors* buyer tit. Alvin's who keeps a record of gowns sold so that no duplicates will be seen at the same dance. This 'Dolphin' Is at Home in Prom Fashion Swim A member of Pontiac Central High School’s girls’ swim team, “The Dolphins,” Sandy Norton is no fish out of water on the high sea of fashion. ' Soon to graduate from Central; Tfte'youngrladypossesses a keen eye for btyle and color. ★ ★ ★ 4 She credits her early Interest; in sewing for this. Over the years, the daughter of the Richard-S. Nortons of Sylvan Lake, has managed to sew the bulk of her , school wardrobe. But for the- really big occasion, the prom, Sandy wanted to purchase her dress. r “This” she says “is half the excitement of graduation activities.” # CHOICE Naturally it took more than a few excursions to find the perfect dress. Simple but regal in design, Sandy’s lime green peau de soie A-line gown will just touch the •top of her plain . white silk pumps.. A deeper green satin ribbon Entwines itself around the lifted waist while a white lace coat repeats the green with t a large bow fastener. ★ ★ —★---------— » ' She and her date, Tom Pep-- per of Pontiac Drive, will start off the evening at a “Cokfetail” party in the Sylvan : Lake home of Marybeth Belanger. Marybeth’s date, Greg Erickson, Will join them there before the whole crowd leaves tar Oakland University whfere Friday’s event takes place. PARTIES—- Several post prom parties are planned and Sandy’s group will attend one or two of these. The following day, most of the kids are planning a picnic affair at Caseville. Once graduation ceremonies -take-place, it’ll be a summer of work for Sandy as die begins her job as a waterfront assistant instructor for the Girl Scouts. The money she earns this year; along with what she has already teen able to save working in similar jobs will help with college expenses. Sandy is accepted at Central Michigan University for the September term. She hopes to earn a degree in physical education. Long range plans are to teach in secondary schools. INTERESTS Sports and the fellow&ip that follows this interestjiave been overwhemingly evident throughout Sandy’s school days. Long a member at the Girls’ Athletic Association, she was chosen this year to hold the post of secretary as well as that of gym assistant. And Scouting too, is one of her big interests. She is now a senior scout in troop No. 76 and its secretary. Her fa-vurite sports are swimming and. skiing. Kerosene for Grease Grease spots can be removed Rom work clothes by soaking the stained area for 30" minutes or more in kerosene. Then wash in hot soap suds in the usual way, and rinse thoroughly. ~ By ELIZABETH L. POST , Dear Mrs. Post: Oyer two months ago I sent a fairly expensive housewarming gift .to a dear friend out of town. When did not receive an ackftow-ledgement after three weeks, I wrote her a letter discussing various matters, and mentioning that I hoped she would get great pleasure from die gift I sent her. I have paid for this gift, which was Insured and sent by a local department store. I feel sure that if she had not received it, she would have written after my letter, but how can I find out without asking her again by mail? - Mrs. D. B. Dear Mrs. D. B.: The time has come tor frankness. Write her and explain that the package you sent her was insured and you would Idee to collect and replace the gift with another if it never arrived. Since you are warm friends, she sure-will not take tills as a criticism. MONOGRAMS Dear Mrs. Post: In a recent column you said that linen, silver, etc. were monogrammed with a girl’s married initials. ~ was taughtl otherwise, since much of this is often acquired before one is engaged. My grandmother’s silver has her “maiden” monogram on it. Is my grandmother wrong, or are you?—Barbara DeaY Barbara: Neither of us is wrong, Items acquired before (me knows her future husband’s name must be marked with maiden initials, unless she prefers to wait and have the marking done later. Otherwise, i the old custom has changed and | all possessions monogrammed after S girl becomes engaged, I are marked with her married' initials. . Long-time residents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Williams of Iforth Perry Street, toill celebrate 50 years of marriage on Sunday, They made their vows in the old parsonage of the First Methodist Church on Auburn Avenue, June 4, 1917. The couple has one daughter, Mrs. La-VemsG.Coxof Lorena Drive and five grand-children. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will host an open house for her parents Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church. Wipe Soiled Clothes Hamper Weekly Soiled clothes hampers I dipped in hot soap suds, then should be wiped out weekly rinsed with one dipped in with a sponge or wet cloth ! clear water. Just a Few Weeks Away from HIGHER PAY In a Modern Career in IBM CARD PUNCH 8-Week Night School Slats Free Aptitude Tent—Call or Visit for Details m/Omtm 18 W. Lawrence I'M FE 3-7028 0 0 0 LET US HELP If your child has difficulty in saying certain words or pronouncing various sounds, he may be among the one out affour children that need speech correction during the early school and preschool years. A child's reading ability is related directly to his speaking ability, Reading comprehension cannot develop correctly unrtil proper speech characteristics are established. A child's understanding of the written word must agree with spoken usageX Without proper speech patterns, your child usually cannot function | up to his normal or real intellectual level, and often is frustrated iin his attempts to compete on a learning or social lavel with other children. Now, through special course material developed by leading speeeh ' therapists and pathologists and the use of eleetronio language and apeeeirialMM’atery equipment, your child’s speech difficulties can be quiokly improved or completely corrected. Beach Brief " Here's your walking-happy little mini-shoe destined to cover more ground than usual ELECTRONIC EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS, INC. 28638 Southfield Read, Lathrup Villaga! Call for Early Appointment 3M-1020 President Ernst Kern Managing Dir* D. W- CargiU frills and flowers and feminine wiles . . . LABEL 4 jrs. Island Flower beach brief makes you a femme fatale by land or by sea. The ruffled beach brief is lined and elasticized; soft foam bra has adjustable straps. Neptune navy with jockey red of anchor bronze with lemon drop (100% cotton) Junior Swimwear By Jaritzen® LABEL4 Play it with flowers: a sprinkling of daisies, a flutter of ruffles . . . and a slim, trim trunk. LABEL 4 |rs.® brings out the sea siren in you. This is the Florry hiprider in two parts: 1. soft foam bra with adjustable straps, in black caviar or lilac. 2. Salt white stretch trunk. *15 LABEL 4* 4 }rs. Is a trademark of Jantten trie. mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. W&PNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 1 . IP® §| IS ' m f f if Mf JWlWwWSISrI T HEM CARE PAIR! s SINGER* SKIRT MARKER | SALE$i49(Sav#49c) 5 ft M»rk your own ti*ms with ?Z;;: •xoctnowl Produces a (ih« powdered chalk l. , line to guide your hem perfectly. Extra-heavy mA motel base will remain firmly In place. C-l *<-SINGER* BENT fS cutting without lifting the *•**•£• • lijehef long. Highly-polished chrome ill downtown ■J®Sw,c# 102 North Sogimw Phm 333*7929 PONTIAC MALI Phene mi-osso SINGER mmmmrn NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION., PHONE 3324181. Keep Records for Doubting Husbands By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management A lot of women build up a guilt complex About how much they spend at the grocery store. They can justify] the rent, transportation, utUI-j ties and what they spend on] clothes. i-t-—’when their husbai complain the bws0 money when they hear MARY that some Other FEELEY woman spends $5 a week less to feed the same size family —| down goes their self-confidenCe. And up comes the question: “Am i really spending too much for food?" Often this guilt complex is just plain nonsense. No husband can be expected to remember that quite a hunk of that so-called food money goes for other things — including his shaving cream, probably, and the family toothpaste. So, unless a wife plays ft smart and saves a supermarket itemized check list; to show him occasionally, how can she expect to combat her husband's charge of "too much money goes for food!'" And how can she convince herself that what she’s spending on food alone is entirely justified — unless she herself can see it on the record? I’ve said this before and it bears repeating: the way to find out what the family food hill really amounts to is to use the two-cart shopping method. Put only foods in one part.. In the other, put the nonfood items. Check diem oat separately, pay them separately. If you’ve only been guessing at how much the non-food Items cost every week, yon may get a jolt. Now I don’t literally mean that you have to go up And down the shore aisles pushing a cart in each hpnd. But at least make two trips through the check-out counter -> after doing the food buying, go -round again for the non-edibles. As Mrs. J. N., of Gary, Indiana, writes: “Under the ‘food allowance’ comes soaps, tissues, cleaning supplies, paper napkins, snacks, mixes for the bar — and the wife’s allowance! pMiWsrf STORE-WIDE f From TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 10% 50%. WE LIST JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS FOR CLEARARCE! STEARNS & FOSTER SPECIAL GROUP MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS FINE LAMPS 40 UNITS - Twin, Full. Oversize Sets Colonial. Traditional, Provincial, etc One of a Kind — Mismatched Sets! from , $29 ®acH un'* c? o £ o UL 4 • COLONIAL SOFAS, CHAIRS. LOVE-SEATS • TRADITIONAL SOFAS AND CHAIRS • MODERN SOFAS AND CHAIRS • ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DINING ROOMS • COLONIAL DINING ROOMS-FORMICA TOPS • CO-ORDINATED OAK BEDROOM GROUPS • ANTIQUE WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOMS » MODERN BEDROOM GROUPS • GROUP EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE TABLES • GROUP OF DECORATOR ACCESSORIES Vi OFF SPECIAL GROUP 75 FRAMED PICTURES— OCCASIONAL TABLES ALL SIZES Styles, Sizes for Every Purpose, Decot Handsomely framed prints, originals, etc 25% » 50% * 50% o« Don’t Miss Our “ Bargain Corner”-Many hems Below Cost! Open«Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings til 9 P.M. Limited Quantities dll Sale» Final 1680 S Telegraph Rd near Orchard Lake Rd Free Parking Front and Side of £tore - FE 2*8348 INTERIOR OECORATING CONSULTATION “Nearly every woman I know gets the same deal, silly as it sounds. The only difference is, some have more .reasonable husbands than othqn. “My husban gives me $120 a month,” continues Mrs. Ny-’That includes lunches and/Coffee, down to having 'my heir put and buying him Christmas, birthday, and Father’s T)ay gifts. “I’m definitely not unreasonable, hot simply cannot get by on $27.70 a week for all these tilings. The price of • haircut today is $2.50 to $3, and I try to make do for 2V4 months. The young girls can manage, but we grandmothers look pretty raggedy by that timet'- , “I have only two answers: Beans — and fight; going back to work — and a fight, Feeley, straighten these men out with some simple arithmetic figures.” Well, Mrs. N„ you’re not doing too badly with the figures yourself. But you just aren’t going far enough. If more wives would stop telling each other how much things cost, and produce the sales slips for their husbands’ inspection instead, more facts and figures would sink home. I’m reminded Of a friend who said her mother-in-law told her, at the start of her marriage: "Keep records of how you spend your household money. It’s the only way to get along with a man. Assume he has a good business head — and let him use it.” In addition to this advice, I’ll add: be aware of, and point out to your husband, that national averages spent for food around the country vary with localities. For example, the most recent figures established by the U.S. Department of Agriculture show these variations: A family of four with school age children, using a moderate food plan, average a weekly expenditure of $34 in the North Central section; $30.30 in Southern localities; $34.90 in the West; and $37.10 in the North- Make Your___ Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free' FE 4-2878 Edyth Stenson, owner The Charles Thomas Malys (nee Charyl Ann Pfister) exchanged vows Friday evening in St. John Fisher Chapel, Oakland University. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pfister of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Maly of Clawson. The bride wore a full length cage style gown with Points de Venise lace appliques. Janet Schroed-er teas maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold Zuschlag, Janice Pfister and Mrs. David McDiamid. Joseph Boisneau was best man. Roland Bristol, Tony Leoni and David McDiarmid were ushers. The couple is on a wedding trip id New England. They Drill reside in RoyaTOak. Wearing a hand made gown % of white satin urith an ‘Empire * waistline and trumpet sleeves^ of Chantilly lace, Judith Ann* Kariean repeated vows urith* John James Black. Their par- * ents are Mrs. Florence Kariean of Saginaw, Arthur L. § Kariean of Birmingham and the Edward R. Blacks of Marina Drive. Mrs. Richard A. Crofoot was matron of honor for her sister during the ceremony in Bethany Baptist Church Saturday evening. Attendants were Mrs. David. L. Clark, Joann Richert and Kellie Riharb. James McFayden axis best man. Ushers were Richard Crofoot, David Clark and Robert Richert. A receptionin the church parlors followed the ceremony. Polly's Pointers Hold His Nose DEAR POLLY - I am alyear I fixed a “his” and a registered nurse with a pointer “hers” gift idea box. All year that may help young mothers! as my husband and I think, of who have trouble getting chil-Jgift suggestions they are jotted dren to swallow mwy fwds and|down on a piece of paper which I is dropped into the .proper box. Often ads are cut out of . medicines that they think are disagreeable. Do you know that holding your nose shut before and after you swallow makes a lot of difference. Breathe through your mouth for several minutes afterwards, too. So many of the things we think of as bad-tasting are actually bad-smelling. MRS. P. C. DEAR POLLY—I would like to know how the other girls section oranges and grapefruit. I Never seem to get out the whole section and some membrane is always left on the fruit. I have never seen a method for this in my 40 years of reading household hints, cookbooks and so on.—MRS. Me. R. ■ . ' ★ * ^#7 DEAR POLLY - Mine is a pointer for next Christmas but it should be started now. Lasts 4vriro4444T4TdT)roTnnmrTrrrrrroT5T5' 'CONNOLLY'S Jewel OF THE WEEKI Ono of the loveliest choices you can make. A Marquise engage* * men: ring ninety-one points with an aura of grace and glitter—a diamond of exceptional fire ahd life. $1(000 Credit May Be Arranged OOWMTOWN PONTIAC . IA Watt Huron FES-0294 Opan Friday Evaningt v5otvtvoIwC6/ jiwtitM a BIRMINGHAM M. Woodward Ml M»3 Open Friday Evenings giiiiftifimuts mitmonoBnoopo y magazines, catalogues and newspapers if they picture anything that one of us may like . It is always wise to. leave the price and place of purchase on the clippings -to make it easier to shop. This way we have quite a choice by the holiday season and are sure of giving each other things we really want.—MRS. H. H. B. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY—I want to tell Louise that I removed crayon marks from iny carpet with upholstery cleaner. (Polly’s note —I was oqj of upholstery cleaner but found, that rug shampoo-removed crayon marks from one of my rugs). My daughter and I both are prone to getting earaches anytime we are out in the wind. I lined triangular head scarves with milium (bofight in the yard-goods section) and they really keep out the wind. I am a saver of old tooth-, brushes as they are good for so many things. One stays near the vacuum cleaner to be handy for cleaning its brushes. Anoth-near the automatic washer, used for cleaning the lint. filter and another, by the kitchen sink, is good for cleaning mosaic ash trays—MRS. R.W.P. * ★ ★ You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problemj>r solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. in time of sorrow, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 B—5 Bath towels are used to make the at-home outfit at the left; Lito Manalang designed the creation with Fielderest towels. Cameo Evening Fashioned transforms cotton-rayon draperies into an elegant evening gown and coat in olive green and burnt orange (center). ■ Jon Hoggins creates a pants suit of striped deptim (right) that could be made of mattress ticking: Smart women who sew are casting an eye at items used in home decoration. AU may be washed in cold water with cold-water detergent. Raid Linen Closets for 'Cover-Ups' A Necessary Spur to Meet Life's Trials (UPI) — Tension Is a useful tool because it helps a person to meet challenges, reports Mrs. Marguerite L. Duvall, a family life specialist at Pennsylvania State University. However, Mrs. Duvall warns, If Hfe is perpetually difficult |and a person is constantly wor-,ried and upset, he may break junder the strain........... ....) ★ * #'/ One response to tension may; be to Ignore the pressures, she1 points out. Someone under too many tranquilizers doesn’t see the problem and may not respond to what are normal demands of die situation. Mrs. Duvall says the ideal situation is one in which ’a person becomes tense when he heeds extra energy, an extra sharp mind; or to cope with a problem. The he relaxes once the challenge is over. a. I NEW YORK (UPI) - After paper dresses, what? Well, madam, make way for dresses, pant suits and all sorts of cover-ups made from towels, bedspreads, shower curtains, sheets. •It was only reasonable to aspect designers to invade the linen closet. For some seasons now, they’ve been advancing togs made from drapery and upholstery fabric. Now that towels and such are respectable, you don’t have to fret over again about what to wear. So you make a dress of two sheets and it’s a windy night. They say you're two sheets to the wind. It’S true — but fashionable. The fashion okay came as part of a top collection by pace-setting designers who worked with nothing but bed andbath fixings. FASHION TUT-ON’ The ttrifection, billed as “Lady, You’re Putting Me On,” occurred in New York and was sponsored by Field-crest Sarmi, one of the designers, Delta Zeta Unit |W?j Meets Tuesday Group I of the Oakland County Alumnae of Delta Zeta Sorority are planning a pancake breakfast for their June meeting on Tuesday at 9:90 The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.. Forbes Has-call, Pine Hill Road. All area Delta Zeta alumnae may attend. For more information, call Mrs. Claude B. Rumble, Jr,, 826-7012, presi-_ dent. Teaching Takes Most Graduates NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey of occupations of 1966 Barnard College graduates shows that teaching remains the most popular choice for both jobs and graduate study. Of the 388 women polled, 40 per cent were enrolled in fulltime graduate programs and 48 per cent were employed. Eight per cent woe at home, job hunting or traveling. Of tiie employed, teaching claimed the greatest number of re- Gerald L. Brabant of East Rutgers Street is thi recipient of a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from Lawrence Institute of Technology. He plans' a career as a research engineer at Ford Research Canter and will continue his studies at Oakland University. transformed a shower curtain into an elegant evening gown — worn under a coat made of a blanket. . , v W # John Moots presented a full-length evening gown and coat ensemble, both in pink and both trimmed with jet bugle beads; The gown was made from a sheet; the coat, from a blanket. Pauline Trigere made a hostess gown from a bedspread. She also advanced a backless evening gown with halter neckline, using a bedspread. TOWEL TIGHTS Don Simonelli, of Aitne Klein Inc., designed a provocative hostess ensemble, featuring a floor-length coat & red, opening from the waist to reveal a short-'skirt with wide belt and buckle. It was made of towels. Ditto for the pink tights included with the outfit. For the bride who marries on July 4, Jon Haggins transformed a ”1776” white bedspread into a distinctive bridal dress and cap. TRIMMINGS Highlights of other offerings in the bed-and-bath fashion show: — Stan Herman of Mr. Mort’s took cardinal red towels and created a short lounging robe for milady by adding black faille collar, cuffs and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton of South Roselawn Street celebrated their golden wedding anniversary over the Memorial Holiday with friends and relatives in Lewiston. They were wed May 28, 1917 in Detroit. Lacy Cuff Covers Tops of Hose It you’re struggling with a i solution to what to wear under your miniskirts, try the new Peeker. A Peeker is a lace-ruffled cuff that slips over stocking welts, at the bottom of panty girdles (or what have you). ★ ★ When your skirts ride up, nothing shows but a frill of lace. Jeepers, Peekers! PACKAGED FARM PROTECTION! Avoid dangerous gaps or expensive overlapping coverage in your farm insurance with the Farmowners Policy by The Hartford. It covers your basic farm ----insurance needs -and a lot more besides—in one convenient policy. Cell us now to discover how y°tt Mn -simplify your insurance program—and SAVE. HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT a*4 ASSOC. Main Office 165 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phene: Fg 4-4724 - Branch Office 39 Peninsula Lakevills, Michigan Jfhone: OA 8-3494 — Bill Atkinson took a scalloped sheet and a patterned Hue bedspread to create a tunic over tapered, button-trimmed pants. A Drip Dryer for Boots Take that discarded dish-rack and set it in a foil-lined box. It makes an Meal container where the family’s wet footwear can drip dry, without making a muss for you to clean up later. Just set it on thb porch or In the fitant hall, and it will accommodate all those wet rubbdrs and boots. Slipcover Arms When making new slipcovers for your furniture, make extra slip-on arms of tiie same material. Slipcovers will last twice as long and you will not have to launder or dry clean the slips near as often, since the extra arm slip-ons can be don* taparataiy.___ — Eloise Curtis added red-white-and - blue sequins to towels shaped into the shift silhouette. For formal events, Miss Curtis offered a backless evening gown made of towels trimmed with white lac*. The message from the fash-on seers ii dear, my dear. Need a pew dress? Head for the linen closet. fnmS Summer’s new two-piece play-> suit arrives on the scene with an escort — side-buttoned tunic to slide into when breezes whip ifr. Easy-sew! Printed Pattern 4577: Misses’ 1 Sizes 10, 12,14,16,18. Size 14 . 1 playsuit 1 yard 45-inch; tunic i 2% yards. I FIFTY CENTS In coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for, each pattern for first-class mail-' tag and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept. I 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print nans:, address with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. J 5838 Dixie Highway _ WATERFORD r Phone SAL M,CH,CAN 623-0060 Cohn, 'Pkotognopiuj HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL it now accepting application! from HOUSEWIVES and STUDENTS ( Who are i#o rested in working either full time (40 : hours) or Rcut time (days or evenings), a Convenient Hours ’ a Added Income • Purchase Discount a Paid Training Period _.v .e Many Other Benefits Wt Hove a Variety of Positions Available New-Come in and See Usl APPLY IN PERSON Employment Office-Customer.tobby-Basement ■ HUDSON'S PONTHCMXU -SPRING COATS- were to 59.98 m « .. Coat Salon—Second floor SUITS AND COSTUMES, were to 79.98 ‘33 *51 Suit Salon—Second Floor -PANT SUITS— were to 79.98 *23 ‘33 Suit Salon—Second Floor -DRESSES- were to 29.98 were to 59.98 21“ 30“ 35“ Drem Salon—Second Floor -BRIDALS- SAMPLE GOWNS AND VEILS 1/2 Off and Hire -FOUNDATIONS- if Jill > 9 RifliiiBBiiiif Bf ifff i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 Police Planned to Kill Me, only • few houses down the street. . V/V* • •> He said officers knew he was ■nuThtf a Jefferson Street address on the night that rioting brfte out-near Fisk Uhivsrsity NASHVILLE, Tenn. «JPI) - \ S t o k e 1 y Carmichael focused | police yesterday of trying to t assassinate him by starting a I racial riot in hopes of making 1 him a street target for police ■ police department’s'intelUgence division, had testified that pottft had Carmichael under surveillance here. Mercury rota tea around the "Are the blindfolds all in {place, committee. Very well. Come in, mystery appointee, and sign in, please." FIRST QUESTION Daly otters die roan, scrawls his name on a big blackboard and takes a seat in the witness chair. The audience whistles and applauds. Chairman: "All right, committee, let’s get right to work. We’ll begin the questioning with Sen. Mansfield.’’ Carmichael told a news conference that 100 p o 1 i c e m e n blocked streets in the area where .he was .staying during last mohth’s rioting at Fisk University. Completely New, Inside and Out Draiues structure. Fn • The strongest Patio Awning in ,nAsSBtt th. • Availlbie ONLY at Sun Control! £mc%lttJggl m bans and Extruded Aluminum Water m n "T**"' OVERHANG' AND WATER DRAINAOR STRUCTURE WITH COIOR-STYIED INTERCHANGEABLE INSERT Awning Typo Windows j or Glass enclosure - j, Screen Enclosure. Flare ar Straight Fronli ^un Control j YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT &S32S& NOTHING DOWN - UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Come in—or Call Us... Let Us Show You Why Guaranteed €EE!K»» ALUMINUM SIDINGandTRIM Amazing Relief 1 • - .t_r ?Jh For New Car Fever The LOWEST RATE of Any Financial Institution in This Area QUALITY * DISTINCTION By DICK WEST . United Press International WASHINGTON - The appoint-| ment of John Charles' Italy as head of the Voice of America was a splendid-example of flnd-1 ing the rlghtl man for the| right job. Probably no-1 body else is asl well qualified t run the govem-1 ment’s broad-" casting service. , It’s simply a matter of switching from “What’s My Line?” to “what’s our line?” I regret, however, that the appointment doesn’t have to be approved by the Senate. His confirmation hearing by the Senate Foreign Relations Comittee would have been an interesting session. “I imagine it would have been conducted something like this: Chairman Fulbright rapping tiie gavel: “And now it’s time for the special feature of our hearing — the appearance of our mystery appointee. “Since he would immediately be recognized by the committee, the members are wearing blindfolds. Mansfield: “Is this your first government job?” * f ★ ★ Daly: “If you are inquiring as to whether I have previously been entrusted to a position of responsibility in the administrative branch, the answer is ’no.’ ” SHOW BUSINESS? Laughter from audience. Chairman: “One down and nine to go. Sen. Morse.” Morse: “My keen, analytical mind deduces from your answer that you have gained recognition in some other field. Have you been in show business.” Daly: “If your question implies a certain amount of experience as a performer in the legitimate theater, motion pictures, television or one of the other entertainment media, you are correct in that assumption.” AP Wir*photo CONTROVERSIAL STATUE - This statue of Father Damien, the priest #ho devoted a lifetime to lepers, is involved in an art controversy. Hawaii’s Gov. John A. Burns signed a bill Monday accepting the statue for the state but critics are charging that the statue by New York sculptress Marisol Escobar shows the priest in the last stages of leprosy. Actually, Father Damien (tied in 1889 of Hansen’s diseae. “One officer started shooting,” he said, “in hopes that when we came outside, they could shoot us down in the street.” When no one left the apartment building, Carmichael said, police broke in and “placed bottles in there so they could accuse people of making tovr cocktails.” Jr- * Appearing with Carmichael at the conference was Rap Brown, succeeded him as chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). PRIME TARGET Brown said that as a result of police action during the riots Nashville-has been chosen as SNCC’s prime project area. Brown said SNCC’s activities would be concerned with “field operations” and would include any antidraft project in high schools. He declined further elaboration. Carmichael, who rec e n 11 y stepped down as chairman of SNCC,' said that Capt. John Per $100 a Year Take Up to 36 Months to Repay We Also Finance Used Cars and Trucks The Bank on the “Grow* Pontiac State Bank MAIN OFFICE SAGINAW at LAWRENCE-OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation With Deposits Now Insured to S15,000 byF.D.I.C. 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES is by far your Best Buy! THE PONTIAC P&jSSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1967 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. OMEN DAILY 10TO 10; SUNDAY 12 TO 7 ; A Division of the $, S. Kresge Company with Stores throughout the United State*, Canada and Puerto Rico Save! Mixable Summer Separates GIRLS’ SHORTS, SLEEVELESS CROP TOPS Your Choice! Jm: fUECTWC SHAVER Our Reg. 21.97 WQ 4 Days Only mar Remington's “Selectro 30flw. for CHIC BASKET HANDBAGS Our Reg. 2.67 9 4 Day* Ohiy 00 000 . , u - __, with the ,| Selectro® dial that adjusts 3 shaving heads to 4 shaving heights! Most wanted, double leather handle basket parses j in white, natural, black and two-tone styles. Charge It A. Our Reg. 97c tops. Sleeveless. 100% cotton. 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Discount Price Charge It Soft vinyl cross strap sandals in sizes to 10 have whip stitch binding, full ’WsMpwU insole and 1“ spectro stacked heels. SLEEVELESS SHELLS Si»s 3440, S-M-L. Fancy knits, sssjf. care blends! Solids, two-tone colors. SPECIAL! JAMAICAS %Z9Re* 4 Days Only JR Charge It Tarpoon plaids, gabardines, cotton hopsacks! Many styles, colors. 8-18. . tCool and Lightweight for Retd Walking Pleasure 1 WOMEN'S NYLON M|SH CASUALS **T” gtfap or comfortable slip-ons in sixes to 10, Both styles have nylon mesh uppers, full polyfoam insoles,'rubber soles and wedge heels. Black or natural. Discount Price Charge It of^pUars year GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESSi WgQNBSBAY, MAT >1, 1967 House Likely fb Go Slow on State Tax become more critical the longer the dqlay on tax reform, Romney says. __________________________ liberal exemptions for residenti-al property owners and low income groups. CEILING CONSIDERED Also awaiting action in the Senate it a proposal to place a constitutional limitation of S per cent on any personal income tax package in both houses of the Legislature, warn : passage of a to pass any package whether tt’a in the Boose or toe Senate,” said Sea. Barry DeMase, R-Battle Creek. DeMaso, chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee, was largely responsible for steering the revised tax package through the Senate. '■ “It’s wishful thinking if we think we’re going to get 55 Republicans in .the House and 20 Republicans in the Senate to go along with any alternate type of padkage any [dan other than the Sena'.e program,” DeMaso said. tax'limitgtion provision could wreck the compromise Senate tax plan, which passed with bipartisan support. “I think you’re going tV have to have Democratic votes PRICELESS COLLECTION-A 1914 Model T Ford driven-from Bombay to New Delhi for a vintage car rally is seen (upper left). A 1927 Austin 7 waits for the judges to look From Princely 'Stables' at the engine (upper right), The Maharaja of Bharatpur rolls up to the finish line in his 1921 Farman (lower left), and owner Amanjit Singh drives his 1928 Morris Oxford. Maharajas' Autos Roll toVintageRally NEW DELHI UP) — The era of the free-spending, easy-living maharajas has left India with what may be the world’s greatest collection of priceless vintage automobiles. In the old days, and even in some cases today, no self-respecting Indian prince would be caught with fewer than four or five Rolls Royces in- iis “stable,’ plus a few “sportier” models. Most of these old horseless carriages have been kept in first-class working order, with shining finishes, sparkling brassware, new upholstery and tires imported at great cost from Great Britain, Europe and the United States. Forty-four of these beautiful old autos were rolled out - recently for competition in an annual-vintage car rally sponsored by a New Delhi newspaper (The Statesman). ★ * * With uniformed chauffeurs, family coats-of-arms on the doors, rulers’ state flags fluttering from fender staffs and picnic lunches in the nimble seat, the cars were put through their paces on an 90-mile triangular course which ended at India Gate in New Delhi. The oldest of the 38 entries to finish was driven by the Maharaja of Nabha, a former princely state in the Punjab of northwestern India. The Maharaja, a regal figure with his distinguished beard, blue turban and more than 6-foot frame, won] with his 1912 Rolls Royce, Silver Ghost. Ipprsr A double victory was earned, however, by a 1914 Model T Ford entered by Moti Lai Advani of Bombay. Advani and a team of helpers drove the old “T” all the way from Bombay — 879% miles, he put it. This feat won him a silver cup for the car driven the longest distance to the rally and finishing it. * * it He also won a trophy for the best maintained car to finish the course. 1926 AUSTIN Another double winer was the 1926 Austin entered by Mohinder Kumar of New Delhi. His auto won the hill climb and turned in the best over-all performance. A 1928 Austin 7 driven by Balbir Singh pat in one of toe best performances for the first half of toe race — toe 46-mile jaunt to Sohna where all of the drivers an their companions stopped for a picnic lunch while their cars cooled off. Balbir Singh said he purchased the car four months earlier for Rupees 800 ($106). It was in such good condition it took him only a few days to re-t store it. Lt. Gen. Harb'aksh Singh, Western Command, drove his 1936 German DKW in the rally, describing it as “tough, very tough, and hard on the old, unsprung ones.” The general said he bought the DKW in 1936, “1 was a lieutenant then; and I have, owned it all these years.” Among the other entries were a 1934 Lagonda, a 1939 Bentley, 1928 Morris Oxford, 1934 Mercedes Benz, 1932 May-back, and a 1931, seven-horsepower Austin which,was driven 424 miles to toe rally. The Maharaja of Patiala’s 1902 Cottereau, which won last year, was not entered this year., A full-grown person’s brain weighs about 3% pounds; gorilla’s brain weighs about 1% LANSING (UPI) - Although the question of adapting Lhe state’s first income tax still weighed heavily on legislators returning from a long weekend rest today, .little more than* lip service is expected to be given the perplexing issue the remainder of tills week. A $239-million tax package that passed the Senate May 18 awaits action hyhe House. State Rep. James Folks, R» Horton, chairman of the House Taxation Committee, said he doesn’t expert his committee to report toe Senate measure out of committee jnst yet. The committee had two days of lengthy hearings last week at which business and industry complained that the Senate-proposed income tax plan hit them too hard and would lead to industry moving out of Michigan. ★ House lawmakers are believed trying to rework the S e n a t e package to meet some of the complaints of business. OBJECTIONS Major business and industry objections center around a 5% per cent corporate income tax and a maximum $265 business property tax exemption. It’s expected the House will attempt to adjust the property tax on business and industry. Gov. George. Romney, who said he could' swallow the Senate-passed plan, had proposed a 5 per cent corporate income tax and a much more liberal property tax exemption for busi- Buf Romney, anxious to' get new money flowing .into the i’s sagging treasury, has said he’ll accept the revised tax program. It also provides some Improve Image7* TUSKEGEE, Ala. (AP) - Dr. Charles H. Wesley, director of the Association for the Study of-Negro Life and History, told the 300 graduates at Tuskegee Institute’s baccalaureate service that through deeds and contrtt* utions they can “build a new image of the. Negro American in American life.” He said that until that image is improved, frustrations will lead to violence. State Budget Director Glenn Atom warns that the longer the Legislature delays, the more critical the state’s financial picture gets. He has said the state’s expected $30-mlllion surplus at the end of June will be absorbed before any new tax program can become operational. Romney had hoped the Legislature could pass an income tax by April 1. But that date is long past. The state’s ihoney needs trill SINGER MONTH END a FLOOR MODELS ^ AND DEMONSTRATORS lrSA»E'30-’50 Touch && Zig-Zag SEWING MACHINES by SINGER TERRIFIC VALUES ON TRADE-IN MACHINES * PORTABLES * CONSOLES SINGER Your Dollars Buy More at Ti restone Where you enjoy fine quality, low prices & easy terms! wmmm ‘jy-. ‘. SEE OUR BIQ‘tklD{fi»RlCr LAWN & GARDEN sms If you want health insurance that pays you as well as your doctor— •••the man from Nationwide is on your side. Onr medicine is easy to take. Ordinary health insurance usually does a line job with medical bills. But often that isn’t enough. Who pays for your family’s ex-penses-food, clothing, rent-if you’re sick and can’t work? The man from Nationwide can offer you a health plan that picks up the tab where most basic hospitalization plans leave off. It assures that you will still have an income if you become totally disabled by accident or sickness and can’t work. Nationwide will send you a “pay check” every month. When ybu buy your policy, you select the amount you want to be paid, based on your income—anywhere from $50 to $600 a month. And you choose the ‘period you will be paid-two years, five years, even life. The man from Nationwide ill on your side. Ask him about Natibnwide’s nice, green medicine. It’s easy to take. Nationwide Insurance The man from Nationwide to on yonr side. LIFE • HEALTH • HOME - CAR • BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, Ohio • • • ’ r Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Office, Behind Community National Bank, 682-4970 Bloomfield Rochester Drayton Plains Birmingham West-Suburban Carol Ferris Don Kemp KenMohlman Fred Red path Art Lange 682-7920 651-6590 673-8569 682-4970 363-7473 High quality, low cost mowers firtifONt Tirdtfdttt 18” Thriftl Cut Rotary lr Deluxe Thritti Cut 22” Falriawa Xstsry A rugged economically- Efficient, dependable Rugged steal deckandS pnced mower with 3 h.p. 4-cycle engine h.ifc,4-ejeta«lgta*. dependable 3 h-P. wiffiWtteal-poll, Eaay-apmiecailatarter. 2-cycle engine. "side-winder” ftertar. Leal and (rue mulcbsr. •3399 *4999 *5399 Grow Catcher extra at slight additional amt Exciting, fun-packed Hi Risers 20-inch, ^ SPORTS BIKE •Full-height white “Long John” ■addle and Hi-Riatr handlebars • Clipped chrome-plated fenders and flamboyant gold color frame • Big hike gearing with 44-tooth front sprocket for easy pedaling • Fireatone knobby rear tire for teat aterta and stope *3995 M0 MONET DOWN 7-IN-l TOOL SET With Ratchet and Spaad-O-Matlc Attachments • Screw hole • Wrench set starter -Socket set •Screwdriver .Brahe • Nutdriver and bit 6-Q-75S Limit 1 per customer at this prlea For Summer Lawn Coro 50-FT. GARDEN HOSE 50-ft, Length •FuH-flow all braes couplings •Lightweight, flexible »-118 each 1 Limit 2 roBs FULL J jmrtmfmor 1/2* DJAM. I Additional OL90 Meh 2-GALLON GAS CANS 88Cue Limit 2. Additional foi oar $ 1.49 each. • Reversible 614" flexible metal spout • Dehixa plaitic vent • Metallic fed with ysllowtrim Jack Nicklaus Autograph GOLF BALLS ££&* 3 FOR »133 aaw thatsbig JL ^^^^^customer at thi* price, off the tee. 4 Additional balls $1.00 each. Timtone DCL-100 New Treads JgrXKADO ON BOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON TOUR OWN TIRES Sam wrap-around design andtread quality as new 19tj6 Firestone original equipment tire*! ANY SIZE LISTED WHITEWALLS or Blackwalls NO MONEY DOWN , take months to pay NO MONEY DOWN-Take months to Pay! firestone Tire and Appliance Center 146 W. HURON 333-7917 THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, MAY ai, 1967 MiM fast day Saturday* June 3 extra "firm mattresses with sturdy smooth top Come im Person ‘ 1 or Pheue-Shept emU Pontiac Store Direct, or Year Toll-Free Suburban Number: PM. DAILY OPES TILL 9:00 HEOUISG—HUDSON'S BUDGET STORE—PONTIAC MALL CALI 338-7251 if your exchange is EMpire (363), FEderal (332-333-334-335-338), MArket (624), Me * ‘ (626), Olive (651-652-616), ORlando (673-674), *VLysses (8)2) or 682. CALL 541-8800 <, Elgin (356-357). Juniper (388), Lincoln (541 through 549), Midwest (644-646-647), MUlb4rry (689),TRojan (879), 353 or 755 or 756 or 585. Hudsons Budg Store button-tufted style with steel coil sprinys and Soft cotton padding No money down, 5.25 monthly! Savings so big, we can only offer them once a year! Check the many features! Pre-built borders stay extra-firm... there’s no sagging. Sturdy button-tufted style will give you years of sleeping comfort. Cotton striped ticking. Air vents, turning handles. Full and twin sizes. $29 ea. Matching Box Spring........$29 each or 2 for $55 No money down, $6 monthly. Crushproof sides with preAuilt borders give you extra support. Smooth top, floral cotton ticking. Air vents, turning handies. Full and twin size. $35 ea. Matching Box Springs.. ...ea. $35, 2 for $67 B—10 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 EVERETT Sol*. Goodbye, high auto loan rates. Hello, credit union! Did you know that you may pay up to tovaral hundred dollar* in interest on a typical auto loan? It's a fact—and it's one realon why mOre and more people are turning to their .credit union when they buy a new car. You see. credit union rate* are clear cut. Credit union rate* didn't soar out of tight in last year's tight money market like a lot pf others. There's a reason. A credit union if in business to help Its members. It is owned by its members. There’s no point in charging yourself high interest rates.'And that’s why a credit union bffers advantages you find Go ahead. Buy that car you've set your heart on. And for low cost financing, see your credit union. You'll probably get the best deal in town ’ If you are not a member and would like more information, contact the C. U. where you work or one in your parish or call 332*9193. I /t pays to save or borrow at your credit union UNION CREDIT 73 U.S. Servicemen Killed in Viet Listed WASHINGTON (AP) - Thei Department of Defense has listed die identities of 73 U. S. servicemen who lost their lives in Vietnam. Killed in action: • ARMY ■. ARKANSAS - SpK. 4 Tatar L. Ins Jr.. Colt. CALIFORNIA — J*t U. Thomas B. PR Hawtttome; Sgt. Jack “ "—M iastatmi s*k. i David a. , Lang Beach; Spec. 4 Ronny L. Palmar, Lawndale; pic. Joseph Ladeeme J* Colorado ~ sp*e. . Anthony . "diELAWARE*^- Pfc. Robert D. All a Oder. Wilmington. FLORIDA — Pfc. Jeel C. Fowler, M GEORGIA — CpI. Samuel Praetor J Yanks Warned -Leave Macao State Dept. Is Fearful! After Red Protests NEW YORK - Spec. 4 Freder Cerreturo, Harrison. NORTH CAROLINA - Sgt. Raymond I. Borowskl, Spring Lake. OHIO - Pfc. Ronald J. Moore, Colum-xjs; Pfc. Gary W. Ritchey, Newark. PENNSYLVANIA—1st Lt. Frederick HONG KONG (AP) - The U. S. State Department has warned nearly 100 Americans living in nearby Macao to leave the Portuguese colony following Jahti-British demonstrations simultaneously with the recent Communist riots in Hong Kong. Most of the Americans are retired businessmen of Chinese descent and their families. One of them said quite a few had gone to Hong Kong or were preparing to leave. * ★ , * The Chinese-American said tile U. S. consul general in Hong Kong, Edward E. Rice, had written him May 26 that ‘Macao is* not a safe place of residence for Americans and your continued residency there would be at your own risk. You are, therefore, urged to discontinue your residence in Macao as soon as possible.” Rice’s office confirmed that tiie warning had been sent. BRITISH FIRM tT. Sroffk^ believe the Portuguese colonial government is Cither unwilling or unable to control the Communist Chinese in Macao. Early this year the Portuguese acceded to farmIHating Chinese Communist demands following Communist riots and threats from RHODE ISLAND—Pfc. William C. iy, Warwick. TENNESSEE—Spac. 4 Phillip E. Ira-ind. Robbins__ TEXAS—Staff Sgt. Jamaa A. Jackson, Teague; Sgt. Thomas G. Modlsetto. Laird Spec. 4 Mario a Da Lean, San —or PfC. Rodolfo A. Saenz, Weslaco; Pfc. .Ellaao E. Tarin, San Antonio. WISCONSIN-Spac. 4 Leon A. Wengerln, eld R. Ellis. Florence. . ARKANSAS—Hospifalman John Ingsworth, Taylor. COLORADO—Hospifalman J.C. A. Hinas, Denver. MINNESOTA - HospItalmaA 3.C. Theo-tore R. Nelson, Austin. NEVADA -* Hospifalman J.C. -Michael Anthony, Carson City. MISSOURI—CpI. William D. Jinks IS City. NEW JERSEY—Lance Cpt. Joaqt......, lebelo, Newark; Pfc. Robert J. Brady, lllzabglfu Pfc. Reginald Flack, For* I -NEW YORK—CpI. Chester j. „„ - Kingston; Lance CpI. Robert O, Barry, Glens Falls; Lance CpI. Franklin G. Hazard, Brooklyn; Pfc. John C. Pfeiffer, IHhdato. OHIO—CpI. Larry A. Faulkner, Wl PENNSYLVANI A—CpI. Da™ R Brought, . Fellentimber; Pfc. Barry C. Price, Chatter. WASHINGTON—Pfc. Gregory P. Moser, Pekbuf. In Hong In Hung Kong, however, the British refused to give way to the Reds, and the rioting subsided. " -.....— A non-Communist Hong Kang newspaper reported today that hundreds of anti-British demonstrators have been ordered to Canton for training by Hed Guards in how to stage a good riot. The paper, Truth, also said the demonstrators would be reproved fortheir failure to get massive support from the British colony’s four million Chinee. Travelers coming from Canton reported that Red Guard street posters are calling Hong Kong’s Communist leaders “pig beads” and “useless dogs.” Usually reliable sources said 4,000 students in Hong Kong Communist schools will, go to Canton this summer to attend meetings arranged by Red Guards. Violin Borrowed HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Police think someone was playing around with Sol Babitz’ $5,000 violin. Babitz reported to police, recently that tiie instruments, made in Germany in 1658, had been stolen, It turned up in a neighbor’s hack yard. L^wjirt iii. —_ —------------news NEW HAMPSHIRE - Pfc. Tarranco Sullivan, Berlin. NEW JERSEY - Staff Sgt. Frankla Z. kSS t Warren, Seattle. Marine corps CALIFORNIA—CpI. Wayne C. Harman, wwney; CpI. Paul W. Ratliff, Ter -•nee Cpl. Robert D. Campbell, Pasadena; Pfc. Robert B. Bailey, Horn- CONNECTICUT—Cpl. Hern? I nento, Milford. INDIANA—Pfc. R o n a I d M. Cooley, Good land; Pfc. Alan T. Read, Bloom-■ (ton. IOWA—Cpl. Charles W. Das Moines; Lanca Cpl. D Remsen. KENTUCKY—Pfc Charles A. Eaklns, lay! LOUISIANA—Capt. Harold J. Hellbach, MARYLAND-Lanct Cpt. Herald D. Shelton, Baltimore; Pfc. William J. Cor; ■"In, Joppa. i Michigan — Lanca CpL Michael Farrell, Riverside. MINNESOTA—Lanca Cpl. Richard O. WISCONSIN-L a n c a Cpl. Robinson, Kewaunee. Died of wounds:------ MARINE CORPS TENNESSEE-Pfe. Jama* D. wad, OMkta. TEXAS—Pfc. Leonardo Loos,' Corpus hrlstf. .... • • WASHIff Tacoma. Missing to dead, hostile: * ARMY WfltojMM NEW YORK-Pfc. William Warn. B Missing in action: ARMY Sgt. Walters S. Simpson. NAVTT Lt. Cmdr. Kay Russell. AIR PORCI Lt. Cel. Loiter E. Holmes. Ma|. Richard D. Vogel, ’cm ■ mhih^l. iwOgk 111 *— 1st Lt. Kenneth F, Bacus. Died, not as a. result of hostile action: AtMV ARIZONA—Spec 4 Michael l_ Braeutl-an, Phoenix. —MMi , „ __ kaitla, Yucaipa; Sgt. I.C. Allan B. Rus- INDIANA-fst. Missing to dead, nonhostile: ARMY FLORIDA—Pfc Charles R. Rhus, Fort r-Juntar Editors Quiz on—■- 1 MERRY-GO-ROUND SOME CARROUSEL HORSES UK* THIS ONE MASTERPIECES QUESTION: When did merry-go-rounds originate? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In the days of the French King Henry IV, entertainment with jousting on horseback was given at the royal court. Some time in the late 1700s, a kind of imitation of this was made to amuse more common folks. It was called a carrousel, after the real tournauients, but wooden horses were used in place of real ones. This was the origin of merry-go-rounds, still seen in carnivals and amusement parks. You climb onto the back of a gaily painted horse or other animal and hang on to the pole in front as the machine begins to turn through the operation of a piston or electric engine. As the merry-go-round turns, your horse moves up and down, giving an exhilarating feeling of galloping along. We show a beautiful white horse , which once thrilled American children in such a merry-go-round. Like many of the popular statues of earlier days, such as figureheads and cigar-store Indians, it was carved out of pieces of soft white pine fitted together and then painted with bright colors. Collectors today treasure such pieces as works of folk art. Antt-Costroifes^bim Blast Intent at Expo 67 MIAMI, Fla'-*'(AP.)g=SA mfflj tant anti-Castro group claimed credit fra* detonation of magnesium capsules near the Cuban pavilion at Expo 67 in Montreal. ' Expo security^ officials called the incident “a prank” add said no harm Was done. They said lag waa found beneath (he producer (pavilild Bay of Pigs invasion veteran, has been behind bars since-May 12 when he was arrested on the ground that be belonged to an organization advocating violence. A deportation hearing is pending. The Glyptodon was a giant armadillo of the Ice Age that lived in both North and South America. Jordan, Egypt Sign 5-Year Defense Pad CAIRO (UPI) — The defense paefbetween traditionally hostile Egypt and Jordan surprised even veteran Middle East observers today. Jordan's young King Hussein and United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser" signed the pact yesterday and sealed it with an embrace. It was a surprising sight. As recently as three weeks ago, the two men had been hurling insults at each other. They buried their personal, and political differences, however, in the common Arab hatred of Israel. The pact threw the conservative Jordanians and the leftist Egyptians into a five-year defense arrangement under which each will aid the other if Israel attacks. It is the same kind of pact which Egypt has with Syria. Alleged threats of an Israeli attack on Syria led to the present Egyptian mobilization and the tinderbox‘Middle East situation. -------------- - Three weeks ago, Nasser bramded the 32-year-old Hussein as a “tod” of the United States Central Intelligence Agency. He accused him of befog in collusion with Israel at the behest of Washington. * In return, Hussein taunted Nasser for faffing to defend Syria against an Israeli air attack earlier this year despite the defense pact. The key section of the new pact stipulates that in the event of war, the tough, 40,000 man Jordanian army will cdme under Egyptian command. — YOUMAYHAV1 PUHHORMS AND NOT KNOW IT Fidgeting, noon-picking, atormenting rectal itch nr* often telltale oigne of Pin-Wornu...ugly parasite* that medical experts say infeat 1 out of «W S persons examined. Entire families may ba victims and not know it. _To get rid of Pin-Worms, they muat be killed in tba large intestine whtra 'a how they do it; jurat-** scientific eo---- JJDL. the tablets into tho bowels before * they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s mod-ern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ask your pharmmeiet. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious fin-Worms 1 which infect entire thmilies. Got genuine Jayilo'a P-W Vermifuge . . • small, easy-to-take tablets.., special sizes for children and adults* BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! this monogrammed robe for Dad is sure to get his Signature of op->mproval, for it's styled in rich cotton terry, in a full-cut model with three handy pockets* wide lapels, and a sash. In solid shades of white, blue, tan; sizes S,M,L,XL. And we'll add his monogram at no extra charge. *13 Dvr Pontiac Mall Start Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Oar Birmingham Stern Open FrL ta 9| Sat. ta 5t30 —300 Fierce st., Birmingham r~ I I I I I I I I I T I I I -I-* I I I I I I I I I I. Edison announces tree installation oi electric dryers, ranges I I i i i I i i I I I I I i Now you don't have to pay installation costs on The cleanliness and coolness of cooking dryers, ranges or water heaters. You can wafk electrically. • -- - into any retail dealer, buy one of these malor ’ The safety and economy of drying clothes electric appliances, and that's it. No more cqsts. electrically.. . . As long as they're installed on Edison lines, up The sure abundance ofwater heated electrically, to and infcluding four-family residences, installa- If you buy an electric water heater now, you'll tion is free - get one of the lowest rates ever offered. And for- A major sayings? Yes. Sure. And. of course, one year, Edison guarantees all the hot water you g$t so many othaY Beneftfe*When you own you need or you get y6ur money pack, electric appliances. * There's more. Edison's no-charge repair serv- ice. No charge for labor-no charge for electric parts. Well. It adds up to this. Now you can choose electricity to dry, cook and heat for less money than you ever could, We look forward to the day when your home will be all-electric. With free installation, this is ari excellent time to get started. Call Edison or your nearest appliance dealer for details. Edison lowers the cost of anjftetiM fliM THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1007 Mather Hopes Death Is Cheated Again ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) — Mrs. Clarence Jennings spent Memorial Day sitting by bar telephone, praying tor a miracle. She hopes the report tar Marine aon is dead in Vtet- _ w jr it ' ' Ibd Navy was wrong in World War II when it reported Mrs. Jennings’ husband dead. This time, her husband is at her side and together they are waiting for a call to clarify the facts about their son’s reported death-and praying it too is a mistake. ; The Defense Department says it should know for sure by tonight. Saturday, a marine officer informed the Jennings their son, Lance Cpl. Stephen Jennings, had died in action May 2 near the demilitarized zone of shrapnel wounds in the chest. Sunday, they received a telegram with the identical information. But Stephen Jennings was at Camp Pendleton, Calif., May 1, And he visited his home two days after the date of Ms report011 death, prior to being shipped overseas on May 10. ||l;...... BELIEVES REPORT But two miracles in one lifetime are too much to expect, and Mrs. Jennings said she believes her son is indeed dead. “I liad a letter from Steve dated May 23 and be said he had been on patrol and was getting ready to go back out,’’ she said. “Deep down, I feel quite sure the report is tme and it Is just a mixup on dates, because the serial number, they gave in the telegram was Ms.’’ MW. Jennings said last evening there still was no woflf from Washington. “The Marines say they are trying to locate his company somewhere in Vietnam now to find out for sure.”' "™ |vf|. ’ Your Guide to Summer Camping Fun in Michigan 1967 LEGEND _ STATE PARKS 0 ' TOWNS interstate routts £S} U.s. ROUTES-(S) STATE ROUTES Bring’em back ALIVE! tttCMIUUK anCHTGAN STATE PARKS V AlGONACi 2 mil** north on M-29. SIM compsitat, box Mlott, nearby Worn. (*OS) I ALOHA. V miles south of Cheboygan on M-33. 300 campsites, ». (*OS| • BALD MOUNTAIN: 7 Pontiac cost of. M-24. SO sHot, with limited improvements and developments. 4 BARAGA STATE PARK. I mile south of Baraga an US-41. 97 campsites, laundry, shower, library. (frOS) , t SAY CRTs 5 miles north of Bay Qty en M-247. 285 campsites, laundry, showers, store, bathhouse. f*OSB| » BENZIE, n m Pranfcfcrt en M-22. 125 campsites, * nearby, electricity. • BRIGHTON: 3 miles southwest of Brighton off 1-96, US-23 and M-36. ‘ 270 campsites, box toilets, store, bathhouse. (OS| V BRIMLEY: 12 miles southwest Sou* Ste. Marks and % i Brimley from M-221. 210 c . , sites, store, laundry, showier, Bbrary. f*OSB| M BURT UU& South of Indian River oil 1-75. 368 campsites, i laundry, showers, boats, bathhouse. (frOSBI N CHEBOYGAN. 3 miles northeast of Cheboygan off US-23, sites, box toilets, partially da* . ralopod. (OB) •2 CLEAR LAKE. 8 miles north of Atlanta an M-33. 200 campsites. Water, pit toilets. (OB) to D. R. DAY. 1 */, miles wed of Glen Arbor on M-109. 125 campsites, box toilets, electricity, water, store 'nearby. (OBI 14 DC TOUR. 17 miles east'of Coder-n 1 mile south off M-134 on St. Vital Point. 20 campsites, ben toilets, water, bathhouse. (B) K DODGE BROTHERS NO. 4. 6 miles southwest of Pontiac from M-59 and M-218. No camping. M FAYETTE. 8 mites southwest of Gordon. 72 campsites, box toilets. SI (Ol to FORT CUSTER. 7 miles southwest of Battle Crook off 1-94. No comping. VS FORT WILKINS. At northern term)- 32 nus of US-4T In tip of Keweenaw Peninsula. 163 campsites, laundry, showers, store, library. (frOI V9 GLADWIN. At Gladwin on M-18. 33 65 campsites, nearby stores. (frS) 20 LAKE GOGEBIC: 12 miles north, oast of Mdrenisce on M-64. 175 tpiltes, laun so, library. (*OSB| >1 GRAND HAVEN: 1 mile southwest of Grand Haven on US-31. 172 Campsites, store, showers, laundry, 33 Bbrary, bathhouse. (*B| 36 22 HARRISVIUE: >/, mile south of Harrisville on US-23. 227 camp-sites, laundry, showers, nearby 37 staire. (frOSB) 93 HARTWICK PINES: 7 miles north-oast of Grayling on M-93. 45 3B campsites, laundry, showers, store. ■ t*S| 24 W. J. HAYES: 9 miles west of Clin-ton on US-12 and M-124. 202 39 campsites, start; showers, laundry, library, boots, bathhouse. (frOSB) 25 HIGGINS LAKE: 9 miles southwest 40 of Roscommon from US-27. 507 , campsites, store, laundry, showers, tbrary, boats, bathhouse. (frOSBI [182 sites nearby with limited 41 facilities at Higgins Lake North Unit (B)] 26 HIGHLAND: 17 miles west of Pen-Mae on M-59. 60 campsites, complete fodllttet except electricity. 42 , KW 27 P. H. HOEFTi 5 mllei northwest of Rogers City en US-?3. 146 camp-eitos, laundry, library, showers. 43 (*OS) 28 HOLLAND: 7 (Mies west of Holland, 336 campsites, laundry, library, showers, bathhouse. 1*61 <4 29 HOLLY: 12 mites north of Pontiac off 1-75. 190 campsites, toilets, water, store, bathhouse. (OB) » INTERLOCHEN: 15 miles southwest of Traverse City an M-137. 353 campsites, laundry, showers, storey library, boats. (frOSBI ISLAND LAKE: 4 miles east of Brighton just south of 1,96. .104 campsites, boats, canoes, stores,, bathhouses, water, toilets. (B) LAKEPORT: 10 miles north of Port Huron On US-25. 257 campsites, store, showers, laundry, bathhouse. (frOSB) LUDINGTON: 8% miles north of Ludington on M-116. 302 campsites, laundry, showers, library, store, beats, bathhouse. (*058) MACKINAC ISLAND. No camping. F. 4- McLAIN. 7 miles west of Calumet on M-203. 91 campsites showers, store. (frS) CHARLES MEARS. North of Pent-wotor off US-31. 170 campsitas, showers, laundry. ffrOSB) METAMORA HADLEY. IV? miles west of M-24, 2 miles from Meta-mora. 240 campsite*, laundry, showers. (*B) MICHILIMACKINAC: Mackinaw City near junction of US-31, US-23 and 1-75. 97 campsite*, store .|*OB) MITCHELL. 2'/, miles west of Cadillac near M-55. 270 campsites, laundry, shower, el*ctricity, box toilets, water, nearby Pare. (OB) MUSKALLONGE LAKE: 27 miles north of Newberry off M-123 at Dear Pork. 150 campsites, water, electricity, box toilets, nearby store. (OSB) MUSKEGON. 4 miles west of North Muskegon on M-213. 244 campsites. stofo. laundry, showers, bathhouse. (frOB) NEWAYGO. 12 mites northeast of NewOgo from M-37 on 36«h and 32nd Streets. 98 campsitts. Water, box toilets. ONAWAYs 6 miles north of Ona- <7 Otsego lake. 7 miles south of Gaylprd off 1-75. ,201 - campsites, showsr, library, laundry, boats, bathhouse. ffrOSB) ing. 49 PINCKNEY. Can bo reached from Highway M-36, east of Gregory, North Territorial -Head and M-52, froitr"Unadtlla -or from -Baxter Howell Road- 314 campsites, laundry, shower, bathhouse. ffrOSB) 50 PONTIAC LAKE. 7 miles west of I Pontiac on M-59. 40 campsites, store, water, toilets, bathhouse. (OBI 51 PORCUPINE MOUNTAINS. 20 mile* west of Ontonagon on M-107. 131 campsitts, laundry, shower. (frSB) [Also 88 sites at Presque isle River Unit with toilet, shower] 52 PORT CRESCENT. 5 miles southwest of Port Austin on M-25. 180 campsites, toilet, shower, water, (OSB) 53 PROUD LAKE. 12 miles southwest of Pontiac, accessible from. M-59 or M-218. .181 campsites, nearby store. (frOST 54 RIFLE RIVER. 4 miles east of Rose City off County Road 598, 25 campsites, box toilets. (O) 55 ROCHBSTER-UTTCA. In Macomb and Oakland Counties, accessible from M-53, M-59 and M-150. No camp- 56 SILVER LAKE. 8 miles southwest of Hart. 250 eampsltes, showers, laundry, library, store nearby. (*0581 57 ALBERT t SLEEPER. 5 miles north-oast of Casavlllo on M-25. 292 campsites, store, laundry, showers, library, boats, bathhouse. (*OB) 58 STERLING. At north limits of Mon- By JOE McGOWAN JR. KARACHI, Pakistan (J> — A hee-haw of a good time can be had watching the antics at an open-air barber shop for donkeys, operated on the banks of the Hab River here by three brave men. All It takes to complete this ass-inine type of tonsorlal operation, in addition to the three men, is a tether for each hind leg and a mean little persuader called a “moonga.” The moonga is a stick about two feet long with a heavy rope noose on one end. After the donkey’i hiftd legs are DONKEY HAIRCUT- Abdill, the barber, and his associates give a donkey a haircut while some Pakistani children look on. The persuader on the donkey’s nose is called a “moonga." The clippers are powered by a hand-operated crank which drives a flexible shaft. An Ass-inine Type of Operation 'companying amount of guttural Urdu which one could gather was some choice Pakistani cussing... SAFE DISTANCE One man standing back a safe distance turns a crank which spins a flexible shaft, which operates the dippers. The barber kneels down, poised for a quick jump backward, then begins trimming the donkey’s MgMy respected hind legs. Then, with the moongaoperator c 1 a m p i ng down tightly, toe barber | moves to the front legs, j Next the.clipping proceeds to i the animal’s belly, sides and back. , ★ ★ fr At last, the clippers edge ! cautiously up over the donkey’s j f*— I. ,--------/•%—- —I . forehead. At tMs point. the don- 1 Kendv to Lyrnauafp h«« want j i\uuuy i u vi uu uui c toose fopling around ffls [long, ears, and there iiatie last ] PORT HURON (AP) - NinevFrMidsqo’s Examiner receita,*®1"****10-' JP* firmly tied to two stakes driven into ground, one of the barbers holds Ms hand near the donkey’s mouth. The donkey opens wide, presumably in order to better bite the barber. The noose is quickly slipped over the donkey’s upper jaw and the stick Is twisted until the rope tightens on the donkey’s mouth. From tMs point on, the amount of twisting depends upon the donkey’s willingness to be Shorn. ★ ★ ★ While this reporter watched, there was considerable twisting, bucking, hee-hawing and an ac- ktVIHGSj 1958 TV Heart Patient Now Ready way < M-211. 101 < 0 INDIAN LAK aUWsMqwm M-149.161comp-v*rs, library, laun-(frOB) [Also 144 4 ibrory, bathhouse. (frOSB) ORCHARD BEACHi 2 mils* north of Moniitao on M-1 TO, 180 camp-sits*, laundry, showsr, library. (frSBI ORTONVILLE: Northeast of Orton-ville. 80 oampsitss, box toilet* (tore nearby. (Oil 59 STRAITS: Entrancp off B. L 1-75, oast of north approach to Mackinaw Bridge. 150 campsites, laundry, show or, library, store nearbyr 1*06) 60 TAHQUAMENON FALLS AND RIVER MOUTH UNIT: In Chippewa and Luca Counties. Both sites combined Hava'323 campsite*, store, boats, showers. ffrS) 61 TAWAS POINT: 3% miles southeast pf East'Tawas off US-23 on Tawas. Point Road. 200 campsites, showers. (*OSB| • 62 TRAVERSE CITYr 2 miles east of Traverse City on US-31. 330 campsites, laundry, nearby store, showers. -(frSB) 63 TWIN LAKES: 3 mile* north of Winona on M-26. 40 campsites, pit toilets, water, electricity. |B) 64 VAN RIPER: 21 miles west of Ish-peming on U$-41. 150 campsites, store, shower, bathhouse. (frOB) [Also 81 sites on Pashakaa River, box toilets, water. (S)] 65 WARREN DUNES: 17 miles south of St. Joseph off 1-94. 185 campsites, .store, toilets, laundry, shower, bathhouse. (SB) 66 WATERLOO: Surrounds Waterloo, and accessible from 1-94, M-52 and M-106 over county roads. 450 campsites, laundry, shower, bathhouse. (frOSB) " 67 J. W. WELLS. 2 mile* south of Cador River on M-35. 162 campsites, laundry, shower, library, bathhouse. (frOSB) 68 WHITE CLOUD. At west limits of White deud_an M-20. 80 campsites, nearby store, shower, library. (frSI 69 WILDERNESS. 8 srih* west of Mackinaw Qty. 205 campsites, store nearby, hem dry, shower, library. (frOSB) 70 WILSON. 1 mile north of Harrison on US-27. 162 campsites, store, ' laundry, shower, ‘ bathhouse. (★OSB) 71 YANKEE SPRINGS. 12 miles southwest of Hastings, 9 miles south of . Middlovftle, from US-131, M-37 and M^43. 320 campsites, shower^ . bathhouse. (frOSB) 72 YOUNG: 1 ’A miles north of Boyne C|tv and M-75. 297 campsites, nearby store, laundry, shower, library, bathhauie. (frOSB) years ago Tommy Hunter’s heart, was opeped at Stanford .Hospital in San Francisco as an estimated million television viewers watched. On June 14, Tommy, now 17, will graduate from high school at Port Huron. « it., fr i This is the story: A medical team headed by Dr. Frank Gerbode worked 90 minutes before TV cameras to repair a congenital heart defect which had left Tommy skinny and tired and with a projected life span of less than 20 years. His parents, then of Oakland, Calif.—Ms father was a Coast Guardsman—had appealed for blood donations and prayers for their son. KIND READERS ‘Maybe,’’ Tommy’s mother wrote to San Francisco newspapers “some readers will be kind finough,,to.donatehloQdJorlhe operation and if they can’t will you please ask them for a prayer for Tommy?” The Mood and the prayers poured in for the 0-year-old who had been born with a hole in the wall between the upper chambers of the heart. • it ' ★ * A year after the operation Tommy had gained 10 pounds and had grown three inches. “He’s eating , us out of house and home." his mother happily reported. “He’s full of the dickens.” Some time later the Hunters moved to Port Huron and people in the bay area heard nothing more until Monday. Then San COOf REFERENCE: ■ Electricity, water, toilets - Boat launch she - Traitor sanitation disposal - Bathing boach a letter from Tommy’s parents and with it a graduation announcement. I am sending this to your newspaper,” the letter said, “in hopes you might print a very short article to let the wonderful people /there know hdw grateful we'are that almost nine years ago all their thoughts and prayers were with us Met night Tom- ' had Ms heart operation, fr.. fr ★ ‘Without the wonderful skill of the team of doctors there we might not have been so fortunate to see Tom graduate. We will not only be very proud that dey, but will be very humble, too. “People were so thoughtful and grand to us, we want them to know we will always remem- FIVE RUPEES Operation completed and the ] donkey owner pays the barber j five rupees (about $1). Abdul, one of the tabers, said through an interpreter that he keeps busy all day long. Thousands of donkeys are j used as beasts of burden in tMs [ seaport city and their owners j keep their hair short to discour- ] age lice and other pests and to ] keep the donkeys cool, fr * ★ The donkeys are used for hauling cargo on carts, for carrying dirt for building excavations, for pulling tank carts of kerosene to housewives who use it for cooking, and for countless other jobs that haven’t yet been:taken over by the horseless carriage. REDWOOD JTAIN Reg. Hi* 2 QUARTS *1 for ] Teen Is Arrested After Fatal Fire at Detroit House DETROIT (AP)- A 1 Vi-year-old boy burned to death and five firemen were slightly Injured Tuesday in a blaze that may have been caused by a firecracker tossed into a house. Killed was Henry Sims, spn of Jane Sims, 18. The five firemen suffered cuts and burns. They were treated and returned to duty. fr * fr Police arrested a 15-year-old boy. saying M> had been seen throwing a firecracker into the rear of the house on the city’s East Mite shortly before the fire. Two adjoining houses also were heavily damaged by the flames. NEW DIMENSION IN FASHION ( Stunning way for a young pump to look. An ombostod chevron design adds elegant surface interest to the luxuriously soft leather. Round-toe contemporary profile. With Red Cross Shoes’ famed cushioned fit to make it perfect. GRAND ILLUSION $16 Bone-Green Matching Bags SHOE STORE PAULI’S S5 N. Saginaw 2 QUARTS *024 FOB 2 1 | WITH COUPON iBSBHiiaBWL. Victov * PAINT STORsS AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE 158 N. .Saginaw St. Next to Soars ToUphon* 338*6544 906 Wait Karon SI. at Telegraph Rd. Telephone 338-3738 WALLED LAKE Discount House* 197 Pontiac Trait at Maple Rd. WaDod Lake Telephone 624-4845 Ryan’s Home Improvement' 9294 Auburn Rd. Utica ___Telephone 731-0625 *Moet Products Available at Those Stares t iSi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1967 B—18 Shop withbut cash— CHARGE IT A BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE —Pay only once a month! m % * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 Now you can own the most < magrwfioentfy *«produc«d in' WmLm (jSAFE 50%! Beautiful Frames Available et ALLPURPOSE COFFEE Chase & Sanborn PURE GRANULATED Pioneer Sugar PURE STRAWBERRY Owens Preserves KRAFT SALAD DRESSING*,!.. Miracle Whip DEUINGS TASTY Red Salmon .LUNCHEON MEAT1 Hormel Spam TANGY TOMATO Campbell's Soup FREEZER QUSXS Salisbury Steak PATIO FROMCS Mexican Dinners MD-L DELICIOUS Onion Rings NC CAD AM . Chicken Pot Pie FOOD CLUB Saltine Crackers TANGY TOMATO Hunt's Sauce TASTY PIZZA Mushrooms green giant l£i!p3 Sweet Peas '^ZjSSm SANDWICH SIZE !pn| Glad Bags ■ 'fy*' FOR WHITIER LAUNDRY Ifcgm 'Roman Cleanser AUNT JANETS KOSHER Iceberg Pills PURE PRUNE Sunsweef Juice CAUrORMA LtlSClOU* NO., r NEW ALABAMA Potatoes ieydea»s Peach CHERRY Ton®*011 Radishes fSu "PTtND** Buttor Lettuce 2P** CROWN CRISP Kontoino Lettuce Honv*-Grown ssssSS’K*0"* ... finest quality Frozen Foods- CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Banquet Pot Pies MKADOWDALt PROXER 10^2 Strawberries wt.pkj MEADOWDALE PROZES 6.0Z Pink Lemonade wt.c« NEW DELICIOUS at Birdseye Cool Whip dr ^.no” r 12-ox. Mixed Fiiiit ._. .. ........wm*j MEADOWDALE FROZEN PURE Orange Juke and wonderful gold bell gift PETER PAN ■ Peanut Butter * * 491 a. fl« 4 59* PLAIN OR IODIZED , ^ Mkm Coknial Soh “tMO1 MEADOWDALE TANGY ^ CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY LEMON, BANANA OR COCOANVT Banquet Cream Pies top PRorr Red Raspberries BIRDSEYE FROZEN Mixod Vegetables NON-RETURNABLE Faygo Pop FOOD CLUB Evap Milk 6-oz. Wt. Jar Salad Mustard MPMKflk CAMPBELL’S TANGY ' tiu vt MpSlS^ •-fo.-; Pork & Btaw 2 ' 13 1514-ok. ItBc Wt. Can “ * 4 Wt.’Sns ^ | '•^21* '^•4Ue LARGE GRADE A RES. ah GIANT BIZ* 3 Vi-ox. 4QC ^Stripe Tooth Paste wt. tub# REO. «B .||C Pepsodent Tooth Brush Br : SHEER STRIPS I Band-Aids 43* Johnson Tape fc.43 I Head & Shoulders w».'t^ V* f HAIR COLOR . . 2.2fl. ox. «f4« Summer Blond 1 Gillotto Biadoi ^ T* Scan . Hair Crtam ’®*m2.S0* Sudden Beauty ween "f Exicedrin Tablet* W* From Our Dairy Department.. delicious tasty Kraft Velveeta DESSERT TOPPING Jk KRAFT MARGARINE Soft Porkay Mb. Pkg. 39* Presto Whip 10-oz. Can 39* jcoup6nL a 59‘ KRAFT DELICIOUS Cheese Whip 8-oz. Wt. Jar Aw* ., . finest quality ^1 Family Baked Goods! . . . from the wonderful Atorey MU of Quality at WrtyUy, COCOANVT MACAROON 15— ' CoHm Cako 60* "MAY* Me ^ Donut Hold Holot n ex Blue Ribbon Save 30c rm PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 196T ALL GRADE A FRESH ALL GRADE A Iresli—Chicken MS.... fresh«»Chicken IP B|B,ALL GRADE A WHOLE . - - ’■ ALL GRAD® A HAND CUTBH* ATTACHED - fresh®Chicken MS ...fresh ^ Chicken m all grad* a cut-up Stewing Chicken ALL GRAD* A HAND-CUT Pinwheel Pak ALL GRADE A' CUT-UP Double-Breasted Fryers ALL GRADE A-QUT-UP----~'t- Three-Legged Fryers ALL GRAD* A Chicken Livers Fryer Gizzards short '1 Ril&toast t lOclb. AGAR9S LEAN B-O-N-E-L-E-S-S Lesser Qu HERRUD TASTY Skinless Franks MRS. PAUL'* rUH FILLET* OR me Fish Sticks *»-pi«.W FRESH LAKE n Perch Fillets . ib. «- PESCHKE, MICRCUKRRT OR-OSCAR JUTE* 1.1b. HI ORIGINAL CONEY ISLAND PRANKS Feat Longs PREESE* ylSPAYt MAY 8it 1907 PEEKABOO TIME — Not one to miss a good parade, 5-year-old Lisa Lamb bundled up yesterday ia her mother’s sweater to jrad off p <^y,wn For each ^rytogr Qrt smaU % cup strong cofffee ripe banana to half toMtowiae; Few grains salt * scoop each of coffee,Jrawber- xSSlT __rv nnrf vanilla ice cream nn 2 tablespoons cornstarc^ are just about tope on everybody’s list of favorite foods. They’re awonderful entree far a buffet party and always welcome for a family dinner. Cut into 1 or 2 rib portions before glazing for sensational appetizers. Fix plenty for every ^Msacking bite demands an- w»........ Spareribs require long, slow cooling to make them tender and juicy morsels. If baked, they require just a bit of watching. Cover the rib with foil dur- SWEET SOUR RIBS—Waikiki $Mrerfts are tempting ribs with a sweet-sour trait sauce. They’re just as good as they look—wonderful food for a buffet or family dinner. 5 pounds por$ spareribs Cover pan with aluminum foil; until tender and browned, 20 to ltt teaspoons salt bake in moderate oven (350 de- 26 minutes. Yield: 4 to 6 serv- % cup toick orange maraa-1 grees) 1 hour. Remove toil: 6on-|fogs. ** Break chocolate to a mall cream. Top with genera: pieces. Add coffee. Stir overlfuls of whipped cream. PIZZA ORHICKORY FLAVOR ZESTY N* TANDY AVONDALE BRAND 14-0 Z. wt.btl THIS WEEK FOR 500 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COVERALL BONUS PAGE 2 FROM KROGER BOOKLET/ •1 CORNED BEEF HASH 3 SWIFTS PREMIUM •1 VIENNA SAUSAGE 1-LB CANS AVONDALE SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE.........5 T5-OZ WT. CANS AVONDALE BRAND 3-LB. T-OZ, PK6. I2-OZ ■ M STRAINED VARIETIES SiZ" HEINZ BABY FOOD yjpDDRESSiNG SPEC &V CbTTAGE CHEESE m kandjjbrand SPAN 1 GALLON BLEACH BATH SIZE %0AL. BTL. 104 OFF LABEL GIANT DRIFT........... MILD SOAP FOR BABY CLOTHES IVORY FLAKES....... FOR DIAPERS A BABY CLOTHES BIO T* ASSORTED FLAVORS CANNED POP KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED GALLON MILK .. KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP. DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK BATH TOWEL INSIDE HOT BURNING CHARCOAL •I” . ;; Slav hoNeYDEW melons..,. ..... ... U.S. FANCY WASHINGTON STATE WINE SAP QR Z7V RED DELICIOUS APPLES_________ _ GOLDEN BANTAM ^ 77* FRESH SWEET CORN.— ! If* ROYAL HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE S-LB. UJOZ aaaPM Z WITH THIS COUPON ON ZTW0 t-LB PKGOR 2-LB FKGm S KROGER COOKIES i, 1 OR SAITtMES ■ I YmM Am, Sum.. A 19ft mJ ins KfimrD*. A M. Mid,, WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PACKAGE , COUNTRY OVEN LAYER CAKE VmlHAn Sum.. Jm 4£ 1H7 mt lOmpr Omt. t gmmt. Mld>. ■■■■■■■■■■■a mu PA TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS SAVE 50* WTN THIS COUPON ■ 5 WITH THIS COUPON ON 5 ANY HUMORESQUE ■ ■ SWEAT SHIRT J • VmM thm Am., Jim* 4. 1967 ■ mt Kroger Du*. I Coat. Mich. Ill TWO ROYAL COURT CHINA | DC Ml TASS? CUPS AND SAUCERSg i REOULAR PRICE....2 FOR Sl.Sf ■ less.................. so 1 WITH COUPON........2 FOR SI.4S. ■ 1 Valid thru Sot.. July 8. 1967 ■ | 1 of Kragur Da*. | Km*. Ml eh. B CA TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS PA TOP VALUE 3 V STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 Warm Weather Catts far Light From appetizer right through to dessert, look to foods that are a» fresh as the season. These are just a few ideas to set you on your way to bright, gay meals sure to spark family ap- milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sauce is smooth and thickened. Stir in mustard and beef. Blend V« cup butter into bis* cult mix. Add remaining 1. cup milk and stir to Mend. Turn dough out onto lightly floured board and knead gent* ly 8 to 10 times. Roll dough into a 12-inch square about %-inch thick. Cut dough into 3-inch squares, making 16 squares in all. Place eigth squares on baking sheet. Brush with melted butter and cover each square with a second pastry square. Brush tops with melted butter. Bake in a 425-degree oven 11 to 15 minutes or until brown. Split biscuits in half. Arrange bottom halves on serving plate, cover with asparagus spears and top with Y* cup sauce. Add remaining half biscuit and spoon remaining sauce over. Makes eight servings. Ciham butter and sugar to- Savory Chipped Beef % cup soft butter, divided V* cup flour 3 cups milk, divided 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve over hot water. Push Cottage cheese through p fine . sieve and beat until smooth and creamy,. A d d Worcestershire sauce, pa p pe t sauce, Blue cheese, mayonnaise and .dissolved gelatin; blend thoroughly. .Beat egg whites until stiff, torn into small pieces baf aet dry, and fold Into fill- 3 cups prepared biscuit mix lag mixture. Pour into pastry 2 pkgs. (10-oz. each) frozen shell and bake in a hot oven, asparagus spears, cooked 4ft degrees, 15 minutes. ★...* * Reduce heat to 350 degrees Melt Vi cup butter in sauce-and continue to bake until lightly pan; blend in flour. Add -2 cups 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Spoon into a 2 cap ring mold sauce v and chill untfl firm. Unmold Few drops hot pepper sauce on tray or serving (date and I(ROGER TASTY QUART CARTON COUNTRY CLUB SALTED IN QUARTERS COUNTRY CLUB BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY KROGER BRAND KROGER BRAND HAKES 7D QUARTS-KROGER ■ X| pkgs m PEAS, CORN OR PEASfl CARROTS WITH THIS COUPON AND 15 PURCHASE OR MORE KROGER REGULATOR DRIP KROGER-3 VARIETIES io-OZ •! FROZEN VEGETABLES^ »1 FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES OR GREEN BEANS . 9-OZ -*■!»RTEgg ^WEDNESDAY, MAY 81,mr Its a Pleasure to Shop 1560 Highland Rd. ■4iMwunms.u.M ■ QPIN SUNDAYS ■ Sa^aittaw Bd.' tWrtMk* Whs* ■ ■;. I -1 OP^N SUNOAYS , I OPEN SUNDAYS Cnnurtf Perry USDA CHOICE Everyday Tow Prices • Frwt$ly Service • Gold Bell Stamps USDA CHOICE US. Choice Boneless STIAK ECKRICH LUNCHEON MEATS 8-to Honey Loaf-Bar-B-Que-Pressed U.S. No. 1 California POTATOES 0z. Can Brink Pink Doll Apilitiiti With Coupon and $5 Purchase. Limit 1. P WH UONEER SUGAR Grade “A” Large Eggs JSSSBi'-OQo Lomlnr Detergent H5" FREE GOLO BELL Stamps With Ptffehasa> of 1 Lb. or More of FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchatt of 3 Ptcgs. or Mow of * CAMPY ; f| FREE GOLD RELL II Stamps With Purchaso of 6 Cons or MoiB'Uf DOG or CAT FOOD I FREE GOLD Bell I Stamps With Purchase of Any BHF ROAST | FREE GOLD WMif I Stamps With Purchaso •2 or More Whole or Cirt4(Mj WIYSRS ^ FREE GOLD BELL ' Stamps With Purchaso - Of Any, Boflof ' 'M APPLES ^ M FREE QOLO BELL SHI Stamps With Purohast Pkg. or Moro (100 ct) - PAPER PUTS! FREE GOLD BELL ItfmpaWithPUfiliN^ of 3 Lbs. or Moro of PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS Chuck 3+eaK yy Stamps With Purfe^i ^1-Lb.orMor.of " 1 BEEF or PORK UVER V sir | CA FREE 001* BELtf y|| Stamjis With Nnhue of 4 or More Loovm of * _ BRKAD SR..3 1- i u. Can I Cr*^ THE PONTIAC PRESS,'WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge | NOETH M 4653 VAKQJTX ...."^474 * .. 411 WEST CAST 4KQJ102 AM VOS V0«5 ♦ QJ8S 41000 4J0 4AQ1072 SOUTH (D) 4 A87 V104 4X541 Both vulnerable West Nartk EMt South 14 - Put 14. Pam 1N.T. Pam Pam 3 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead—A K . West held the ace of clubs we assaas couWBt mak* '** JAMES JACOBY The professor replied, “There The student ducked t w o was no way could tell from rounds of spades and won the ^ piay but you did all your TAC •jfei Sniper Kills Two in Ohio CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)-. sniper in a third-floor apart- every card intently and the i The professor replied, “The professor could almost see the {moment Ii^ riWW4d o»tt on ^0 J ^ and killed two per- tTil* " 5L!*flT:iSS sons in the street below as more huddled before making his West held a five-card spade suit _■ aMU» nf nth-_. next ptay. FinaUy he led a headed by king-queej^-ten. ^ yjf = diamond and cashed the nee If West had also held the ace of ff"aV, ^ ’ and king for Us contract. East took the last two tricks with the ace and queen of chibs.' The student apologized to hit partner for not having gone after the oVertrick. u west naa aiso neia me ace uaitr..t, tr,.,. clubs he wmrid have ovdrcatod| Afew minutes later, detective your diamond opening with one WU9on ^ ^ u and another spade. He had not overcalled. He could not hold that ace.r Then he turned to the profes-ir, who was kibitzing, and asked, “Is there any way that I could have figured out from Catholic Leader Dies in County DETROIT (AP)— Mrs. Marl- policeman arrested Chestang, 47. and he the play that East would hold m F Richards, retired execu-the ace of dubs’ 1 couldn’t be|tlve secretary of the Detroit sure and did not want to jeop^ chapter of the League of Cato-ardize my contract. After aU, if,^ women, died Sunday in “We got upstairs and yelted,“ffere I tun, and rendered with the rifle still in his hand,” Day said. “We found two rifle shell casings in his bedroom and five more on the sidewalk below.” third lead. Then he proceeded to play out dummy's six hearts with elaborate ceremony. At least, he went through deep cerebration at each I play after the I second. East had discarded a heart on the third spade and his discards in order on toe not four hearts were deuce-seven of clubs and six-nine of diamonds. South’s discards were three-four of clubs and deuce-eight of diamonds, while West jettisoned the nine of dubs, three of diamonds, jack of dubs and jack of dia- JACOBY thinking along the wrong lines. I knew where the ace of chdM was at trick three.” “How could yon?” asked toe student. Q—The bidding has been: Well Nbrth East South 14 Pass 2 4 Pus 2 4 Pas* 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pam 4N.T. Pass 5 V Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4AQ07 *K2 432 4AQ1454 What do you do now? A—Bid six spades only. Your partner only rebld to twu diamonds. He is not likely to hoU three kings with his two aees. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rebidding two diamonds your partnar jumps to diamonds. What do you William Beaumont Hospital In Royal Oak. She was 65 yean old. Bvf i * p v ,4 # ■ Mrs. Richards retired In 1966 after IS yean with the League of Catholic Women and before that had been merchandising manager of Himmelhoch Brothers and Co. clothing store in Detroit. Yale Graduation BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Dr. Kingman Brewster Jr., president of Yale, told the 2,200 graduates at toe 121st commencement of toe State University of Buffalo: “The privilege of your 1 education puts upon you the obligation to protect reason against the strident arrogance of both tyrant and anarchiat.” End Adv PMs Wed May SI THE BORN LOSER By Vi T. Hatoiin Astrological Forecast II d ground. Y«u— M““ •xpirriVnc*' Discard *£bid-hMd njpoft*. Eh analytical. Oct facts from aottiorlta-, ° ‘ sourca. Very auro.l VIRGO (Aug- » - In «» occulf, hldd*n affair* I* ampha-■izad. Gain Indlcalad If you raad, chpek. ask quastion*. Glva full play to lnM-{ lectuol curioolty. Puili forward LIBRA (Sapt O - Od. X»: Ra. Ing. Od right to tha brink. You CM Min aiiiotty twing advMWroux Many wafej, obsarva. form opinion*. Mat your ImL No' day for OXCUW*. Go forth — and con- By Leslie Turner t»y SB " PI CMOM- ier SCORPIO (Od. u ■ Paraonal magnetism rating I* high. Pao-pla ARE on your aldt. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 8 - DaC 21): Don't confuia attention. Chock AQUARIUS (Jan, It - Pah It): DW to gat monay'* worth. SurprUa dya It you nto lima to ImMtoato. Oun’jwnP at tint offar. Ba parcaptlva. ttrlha a ihrawd bargain. Workabla idaa coma* to light. PISCES (Pah. 1» - Mar. A 'Mite' Upset Over Condition JHREVEPORT, Ls. (AR)S-lepbone operators went on the ket line because they say sir switchboards are bugged— Eight operators marched in front of’Southern Bell Telephone Co, Offices Tuesday to protest a lack of hot water and an abundance of insecta. They carried signs saying: “Ma Bell can’t find plumber under the yellow pages” and “Bug bites are bad'at Southern Bef” Mitchell Roshto Jr., president of Load 3411 of toe Communication Workers of America, issued a statement. ‘CLOSEST THING’ “For those of yon who are unfamiliar with mites, I can onjy refer you to a chicken bouse. These mites crawl amM in toe switchboard and whiSitoy get hungry, they look forHk closest thing they can gOlfped from; This happens to ha'ENl ejnrefon legs,” the statowk^igld. ; By Ernie Bushmrlier By Bud Blake THE.PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 C-9 Michigan Remembers War Dead on Memorial Dayi By the Associated Press Michigan paused Tuesday to honor on Memorial Day those who have fallen in war—those as old as Appomatox, as new as Vietnam In a world marked by one war and threatened with another, remembrance was born with such simple gestures as a show of the flag, with such flamboyance as parades. ; 1 And, elsewhere, honor was [bestowed quietly with , floral wreathes intoe silent serenity of cemeteries. ! At the same time, the nation’s toll of war dead rose again to Vietnam and the threat of war hi the Mideast crisis Remained. 2 KILLED IN VIET The Defense Department in Washington announced that two more Michigan men, both from Detroit, had been killed in Combat in Vietnam. They were Army Spec. 4 Leonard A. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Morgan, and Army Pvt. Gary M. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. August M. Smithi * • 1 ★ ★ .. ★ Smith was voids last combat mission before leave when he died in a firefight with the Viet-cong, becoming one of the more than 400 Michigan servicemen killed in Vietnam since December 1961. More than 10,000 American servicemen have been killed in the conflict, making it the fifth costliest war, in ^ terms of deaths, in American history. DEATH REIGNS For some in Michigan, Memorial Day was simply a holi- day, but death reigned for many of them, too. Traffic accidents claimed more than 30 lives in Michigan, drownings took more than 11 ’ In Detroit, less than 10,000 people turned out to watch the city’s 99th annual Memorial Day parade. Most of the marchers were ROTC cadets in the city’s high schools. But an estimated 125,000 wached a three-hour parade in St. Clair Stores, thousands more watched parades in Dearborn, Farmington, Harper Woods, Clarks ton and Livonia. Another . 40,000 were at Tiger Stadium to watch the American; League leaders sweep a double-header from Chicago, 4-2 and 4-3. Memorial Day parades date back to 1868, three years after the endiof toe Civil War. In the nation’s nine wars, more than 612,000 Americans have died in battle. Morgan among “ .and Smith were most recent. He was our only son,” sakg Morgan’s mother ‘‘He last, wrote home May 2F-the day be-; fore he was killed. He said he; had been hungry, cold, tired! and wet” i ' I WANTE Highest Prices Paid1 "We Pick Up” FE 2-0200 JUNK CARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch DEAD TAKEN FROM WRECKAGE — over Phoenix Ariz., yesterday. The dessna Policemen lift toe bodies of four persons, all crashed in an area where there were no from California, from toe wreckage of a homes. Ihe Jet trainer, bound for Luke Air Cessna 182 which plunged 7,000 feet to the Force Base from Oklahoma, was damaged ground after colliding with an Air Force jet but landed safely with its two-man crew. Senators LBJ Bid fo Election Fund WASHINGTON'(AP) - President Johnson’s proposal td have the government pay major costs of presidential election , campaigns is in toe Senate spotlight not long after a related plan tied up the Senate for weeks. ★ ★ ■ C ■ The Senate Finance Committee is considering Johnson’s recommendation that direct appropriations be made to finance television^and radio broadcasts, newspaper advertising, campaign literature and travel expenses for presidential candidates. ★ ★ ★ Joseph W. Barr, undersecretary bf toe Treasury, was to be the opening witness for toe administration at today’s Finance Committee hearing. The amount of subsidies, with each major party' to receive an equal amount, wa$ not suggested by Johnson. Congress last year passed a measure sponsored by Sen. Russell B. Long, I>-La., under which taxpayers, If they wished, could earmark $1 of their income tax payments to pay for presidential election campaign costs. 4 Californians Are Killed as Plane Collides With Jel PHOENIX, Aria. (UPI) — ,Tulsa, Okla., managed to'land Four Californians were killed his damaged craft at Duke yesterday when their Cessna 182 plunged 7,000 feet to toe ground af ter colliding with an USAF T33 jet trainer near Sky Harbor Airport here. ★ The dead were identified as Margaret Bennage, about 46, of Bakersfield; her sister, Betty Basset, 46, of Manhattan Beach; Aif Force Base near here. The T33 trainer was en route from Tinker AFB, Okla., to Luke with Maj. Chambers and his copilot, Maj. Vincent P. Roy, 36, Southport, Conn., when the accident occurred. JET DAMAGE MINOR ___j Damage to the Air Force Andrea Coslglio' about 25, LosP,ane was minor. Officials said! Angeles; and Wayne Crabtree, *he main damage was a hole to 43, of Los Angeles. M fuselage iU8t foreward of 1 the cockpit. Crabtree, an employe of toe Federal Aviation Agency at Los Angeles International Airport, was toe pilot of toe craft which had taken off from Globe, Arts., earlier. The pilot of the Air Force plane, Maj. Billie Chambers, 38, Graduates 3,500 BOSTON (Apt — The 3,500 graduates at the 1967 commencement at Boston University made up the school’s largest graduating class. Neither of the two Air Force officers, both on active duty, apparently saw toe other plane. An investigating team from Tinker was expected to arrive at Luke today. The Cessna crashed about one-half mile from the airport between the railroad tracks near 42nd Avenue. There were no homes to the immediate vicinity. 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Further information and registration may be made by calling the community services division ef the college M Opdyke is a member of OCC’s food serv-[ deal Outdoor cookery has definitely arrived. Old timers who look back with nostalgia on prepar- ing meals over die campfire will mutter, “What next?” He has been in'the food service .business for over 20 yews and was for a time tjie owner of a gourmet restaurant in Sautt Ste. Marie. He la now a con* sultant for industrial catering. Oakland Community College is starting a five-week course Thursday entitled “Gourmet Outdoor Cookery” h is designed. says the too* served at the final session oB Ever ad1* grated cheddai cheese to spoootoead? Delici* ous with bam or pork chops. E>, usn ooneiess Stew Beef $9 Lean Smoked Picnics .. 39 f^FASRWAY Famous Lean I cowfed 4 STEM BEEF! IUSDA CHOICE • Eckrich 10-oz. Package 8V&-0Z. Can ’Package ' Bi ll I Velvet SMOOTH FOODS SEVEN LAYER SANDWICH CAKE—This luscious loaf is made with fillings of tuna, deviled ham and chicken, all spiced with sweet pickle relish. Serve it as an unusual cake for a birthday or anniversary party. Ancient Food Still Aids Sandwiches While it is impossible to dis*| You’ll enjoy this Seven Layer cover the exact date on which Sandwich Cake. Make it of or* a cucumber was first made intoldinary white bread with fillings a pickle, research by the pickle lof tuna, deviled ham and packers has disclosed some (chicken; die fillings are all facts upon which reasonablejspiced with sweet picHeTreHsh. calculations can be made. | The cake is frosted with It seems that cucumbers are cream cheese, and decorated as native to northern India. And'you wish with pickles and some it is known that some years be-(bright touch to radish, tomato, fore 2000 B.C. tribes migrated .carrot or piemiento. from that part to die world into Seven-Layer Sandwich Cake the eastern Mediterranean area.) 21 slices (4 x 3% |nche8 each) *«““* toat the( ^ bread. crusts trimmed migrants brought with them the| softened butter seeds to their cucumber plants.. Tima Filling* xt «.* L* /*u - , .1 Deviled Hton Filling** Now the use of salt for food; phtekea Filling^** 2 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese, softened preservation, including the - to brine, was already JknownJn the e a a t e r n Mwitenranean^^^ TaSTHTTwy to Ml«. ttat| Cherry tomatoes, radish roses, SSfS. T or ptmtento for would soon be preserved withj . - the existing system of brining. , Jr1™ „ . . 1 Place 3 slices bread side by And so by inference, say the side on serving platter; spread pickle peckers, the year 288) lwitb butter. Spread with % of B.C. can be designated as the (Tuna Filling*. Spread another 3 year to the flrst pickle. slices bread with butter; place ‘'butter side down on tuna. I Spread tops of bread with but-, ter and then with half of Dev-jiled Him Filling**. Spread 3 meats slices bread with butter; .place butter side down on ham. Spread tops of bread with butter and then with half of Chickea Filling***. Repeat with three more layers to .. ^ 2— thread and remaining fillings. Admittedly, Green Beans a • • . ' ' la Grecque” sound exotic. LS^side don’t let their fancy name dis-jdown to form top of loaf; do courage you — this zesty vege- not butter tops of these slices, table variation is easy to pro-j m,!n Greek Style Puts Beans In Nut Sauce para rad Irate u eidting as rad top of1 J. loaf. Using cake decorating ““to8, tubes pipe on fluting as desired. In this savory dish, inspired Garnish as desired with strips by an old Greek recipe, the or slices to sweet gherkins, delicions flavor to tender,cherry tomato roses, radish meaty-podded Blue Lake green roses, carrot or pimiento. Chili beans is accented by lemon'until served. Makes one loaf or juice, onions and pine nuts (if 9-12 servings, none are available, use filberts) ! in a delicious sauce. It’s sure to draw raves from your family and friends. Them especially enjoy these saucy, flavored beans when served with a dry meat such as veal cutlets or pork chops. Green Beans a la Grecque 1 can (1 fl>.) cut Blue Lake green beans % cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 chicken bouillon cubes, crumbled % teaspoon pepper 2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons lemon juice *To make Tuna Filling: Mix well 1 can (6V4 or 7 ounces) tuna, well drained and finely flaked, % cup drained sweet pickle relish, 2 tablespoons finely chopped radish, % teaspoon celery seed and V* cup mayonnaise. **Te make Deviled Ham Filling: Mix well 1 can (4% Ounces) deviled Ham, % cup drained sweet pickle relish; V« cup finely chopped celery, 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese, 1 tablespoon catsup and 1 tablespoon mayonnaise. •••To make Chicken Filling: Mix well 1 cup finely chopped % cup pine nuts, toasted!000*1®1 001,1 chicken, % cup (optional) Idrained sweet pickle relish, cup finely chopped pecans, Drain beans, reserving liquid. Saute bouiilion cubes in butter until limp. Add reserved bean liquid, bouiilion cubes and pepper; bring to boil. Beat egg yolks with, lemon 1 Juice, stirring in a little to the hot tooth; then combine with remaining hot broth in pot. Cook 8 minutes, stirring over low best. Stir in beans and pine Buts. Heat through. Makes about ,5j servings. tablespoon grated onion, % teaspoon curry powder and % cup mayonnaise. Note: Loaf may be prepared the day before, without frosting, wrapped in transparent plastic wrap and refrigerated. Frost about 1 hour before serving and refrigerate until serving time. Steam If Magic You will have no trouble with newly-baked muffins sticking to the pan, if you have a wet towel ready on Mm ana set the hot pan immediately on timet- The steam causes the Mrop right out Salami on Rye You’ll be serving lots to safld-| wiches at {denies and backyard] suppers in the days ahead. In, addition to serving the familiar ham and Swiss cheese sandwiches, try salami with Swiss) cheese on ryetoead. Spread Bfgpoiaiejse to mustard The Huskies advanced to the .semifinals in the nightcap of JTuesday’s triple-header quarter-finals with a 44 victory over ]Oawsoo. • The win puts PNH against ‘ defending two-time champion 5 p.m. against Kettering (194) (a 6-0 victor over . Clarks ton Monday night). Nothem’s win over Clawson left only Southfield representing the southern schools in the coun- hit batsmen, a sacrifice and an RALLY error for another unearned run. The Huskies (12?) had tof But the Huskies erred again, come fromhefaindagainst thelPermitUng Clawson to tie the surprising Clawson squad (212).|grane in the fifth. Errors helped the Trojans to a Northern’s Craig 2-0 lead. But the youthful Trojans gavePNH due ran bade hi the battorn of the third, and speedy Rick Rhoney tied the game with a lead-off inside- ty. All five previous Pontiac] the park circuit drafts The drive was followed by ajman was out hr ou gbt PNH’s Gerry McKeever into the contest fit relief of Don Hayward on the mound. McKeever retired one man on a force out, then hit a batter to load the bases. However, he bore down to fan pinchhitter Bill Miller for the final otd. REVENGE Southfield gained convincing revenge for one of its two defeats with its rout of Waterford. doubled with one out in die last at the sixth and romped home with the deciding marker on Denny McClain’s sharp two-out single to left The Trojan a didn’t q u i t, 'though. Two walks after one,The Blue Jays tailed threemons ripped a two-run double times in the first inning as Ted Simmons rapped a run-producing double and scored on Lance Pead’a single. Southfield then clinched its second tournament victory with the biggest outburst of the single-elimination meet a seven-run fourth inning. An error opened the gates. However, six hits and a walk did most of the damage. Sim- Rolladium ' Pins Hopes on Speed Tie art championship slipped away by. a narrow margin, but Rolladium can continue its domination of state roller skating this weekend by making a strong showing in the speed, competition. The championships were split, this year. Ambassador dub of Clawson edged Rolladium by three points in art (figures, dance, freestyle) over the long Memorial Day holiday at Dearborn. The speed skaters move Rolladium Friday night through Sunday. The top four places in art and speed earn berths in tbe Great Lakes Regional scheduled for the July Fourth week-end. Rolladium picked up fiv t firsts at Dearborn and Pontiac University hid two winners on the way to taking fifth place in the team stancttngs. University does not have a speed team. Rolladium winners were Paul Armstrong and Diane Downing In senior dance; Martin Tannka and SheDy Covert, novice pairs; David Gardner and Betty Jo Whitmore, juvenile pairs; Mi-chad Leineke and Robyn White, intermediate pairs; and Ronald Gustafson, senior men’s figures. AUOWON Taking top honors for Univer-tity were Craig Sanderson in novice men’s singles and Bob Brown in novice B men’s figures. Twelve Rolladium skateri placed second. Hey were Tobin Aasebni, juvnfle B boys’ singles; Larryand Dena Flowers, Intermediate dale ft;; Barbara Schultx, novice ladies’ singles; Alexander Sue IV and Kim Ausehni, junior pairs; Miss Flowers, intermediate ladies’ iugtes; Richard Heath and Angela Kraal, juvenile dance. Cathy Welch, intermediate ladies’ freestyle; Gustafson and Diana BieUcki, senior dance; Miss Dawning, novice ladies’ figures; Kane, juvenile boys’ figures; and Jack Whitmore novice men’s singles. Runners up from University wow Gayla Crammer, junior girls’ figures; Julia Hamilton, juvenile B girls’ figures; and the senior fours team of Sanderson, Judy Michael, Danny Odneal r gwr mm «S1H MJ is. l&L U,S Golf Star Defeated; Picks American to Win m m * "if WmM §v : ^ 3 - -v a w, ~ * BECOMES ‘LOOKER* —e Veteran New York Yankee hurler Whitey Ford today starts watching young prospects as a scout after retiring yesterday as an active player. He broke into tbe majors in 1950 as a 21-year- Yankee Becomes Scout ' ap wiraahata old rookie (top lift) and was hi bis 16th season (not including two years in the Army) when a sore arm ended his'{outstanding career this month at age 38 (lower right). Whitey Ford Quits NEW YORK (AP) — Whitey Ford has thrown his last pitch, and another chapter of New York Yankee history is over. The 38-year-old southpaw, the winningest pitcher in Yankee history, stood before a battery of microphones Tuesday and said he wartetiring as a (layer because of a bone spur in his left elbow. A short time later he stood in street clothes on the field at Yankee Stadium to receive thunderous, standing ovation from 41,136 fans present for a doubleheader with Minnesota. Anehwith theflood of cheers came a host of memories of what Whitey Ford had done for and had been to the Yankees since joining them in tbe middle of the .I960 season. He won 236 games and lost 106 for a percentage of .890, the highest for any pitcher with 200 or more victories since 1900. In compiling that record, the fon-Ioving lefty set a bunch of team and World Series records, series marks include record; most victories, 10; most starts, 22; and most strikeouts, 9L Ford, whose eyes became moist during the news conference, said of bis decision to re-'tire: “I’m positive I’m doing the right thing. But I wish I could have played a few more years to be part of the rebuilding program." J | DOING ALL RIGHT Though ft was a sad occasion, Ford’s, sense of humor kept things from becoming too solemn; “I canto here to 1950 wearing Memorial Day Baseball Crowds Hit New High , By the Associated Press Major league baseball attendance for 17 Memorial Day games exceeded last year’s How Long Has It Been sine* you'vn nxparinnead the of fool rubbor tiros under you? fool 33 24 consecutive scoreless in-l^y 30 f^ure ^ dings, breaking Babe Ruth’s^®™8^^6 * at New York drew the largest crowd, with the Detroit-Chicago twinbitt a close second. The Yankees and Minnesota Twins played before 41,130 fans. The Tigers and White Sox played before 40,790. Four other afternoon doubleheaders contributed to an American League total of 170,239 jjtaid admissions. Seven National League contests, including a pair of doubler headers and two night games, attracted a total of 115,679 fans, bringing the major league figure to 285,918 as compared to 256,692 for last year’s l2game holiday schedule. The largest National League turnout, 32,986, saw a twin MU at Pitteburidi between the Pi-rates and Houston Astros. St. Louis’ night game at Cincinnati —twice delayed by rain the smallest crowd, 9,732, in fin majors. ISO suits/’ he said, “and I’m leaving wearing $200 suite. So guess I’m doing aU right.” Then he quipped, “I get them for |80.” Asked about the future-he’ll scout and possibly do some special pubUc relations work for the. Yankees for at least season—he replied: “I ran into Sandy Koufax in Detroit a few week* ago and asked him if I could get a job as his traveling secretary. He turned me down.’* It Was in Detroit May 20 when he was knocked out of a game that Ford began thinking about nailing it a career. He reached his final decision after consulting tbe team physician and officials. Ford, who twice had undergone arm operations, experienced his worst season in 1966 when he was 24. He went to spring training this season as a free agent without a contract. He later signed for a reported (50,000 and pitched well until the elbow started, acting up. Although his record was 24, he had an earned run average of 1.84 for 44 innings. FQRMBY, England CAP) -Biff Campbell shrugged aside bis own disappointment today and picked another American Walker Cup star— Bib Dickson — to Win the British Amateur Golf Championship. Campbell, of Huntington, W.Va„ bowed out in tbe second round to a little known Englishman, Tim Bull. Campbell, pre-championships favorite and trying for tiie ninth time to win the crown, lost 4 and 3. ★ ★ ★ the defeat was hard for big Biff to take, but he stiff reckoned that the title will go to ah American this year. ‘Dickson played great golf in the Walker Cup at Sandwich,” Campbell said. “He won all three of his matches and he’s missing no shots. He’s, in a great mood. As far as I can see he’s got no Weaknesses at the moment" ★ #•' I Dickson, from Muskogee, Okla., went into the third round by defeating England’s .John Cook 4 and X Hunter McDonald ef South-field also advanced by winning 2 and 1 ever Dick De-Loyd of Britain. Two years ago ft looked as though the 23-year-old Dickson had won the U.S. Amateur title — decided on medal play as! against Match play in the Brit* ish Championship. Then he foimd he had carried an extra dub for tWo holes — a mystery to him. Dickson immediately reported it, but he was penalized four holes and in tiie end lost by only one stroke to Bob Mttrpby ef Nichols, Fla., in the 72hole Tie weather over Formby’a 6,854-yard, par 72 links changes quickly. One minute there is bright sunshine, then there’s ’half a gale blowing. Down comes the rain, and within minutes the skies have cleared, the wind has changed and the course is playing entirely differently. Sixteen Americans are left in the field as the players go into the third day’s play involving second and third-round matches. Tie man who picks up this ancient crown, first competed, for in 1885, will have taken part in nine rounds. inside third base, Jack Roe bounced an rM-two-bagger over the right Add fence, and pinch-hitter Jim Toth hit a two-run triple that hopped over the right-fielder’s head. Steve Gait ripped a solid rM-triple wor Waterford’s best hit among the three tiie Skippers. (15-7) maaaged. Rochester (13-2) snapped a 4-4 tie with Romeo when a . two-out fly ball was dropped after eight- inning singles by Bob Boice and Dan Johnson. !> Johnson earlier had hit an rfci-triple and scored on Dan wheel-er’s single tar a short-lived 3-0 Falcon lead. - it RBI-dagfe* by Clyde CMih-iugbeiry, Jim Midelli a ad Mike Semp let Romeo tie fge score in the second. Randy Hinds’ two-hase-Mt and Boice’s sacrifice fly ROt Rochester ahead, again, but the Bulldogs (8-7) gained a deadlock at 44 When Bruce Standfest singled home Midelli who had singed. Standfast’s tying Mow came with twa out in the seventh ta-ning. Winning hurier Jim Burton whiffed 12 in posting his second tournament victory. AGATE BOXES - THREE aocwasreirtti^ romio h wrn*r c ? • I MleWII m f 1 3 Farrand a* 4 1 0 Stmp e» 11 1 aKHtecf.......4 1 J Payna a ;;,4 4 4 Babtuk lb Iff if StafldtaaTje 4 *1 islot rf 3 0 1 Paraino 3b 4 f O Parry pr • • • Bryan 1b 4 f 1 Burton p 4 3 4 Cia|ka rt If 1 Johnson 3b 4 2 3 Cushing* ‘ ' . ' Lovalaca If 4 4 0 barry If 3 1 3 Hopkins If 4 4 4 Blalch as 1 N Meredith 3b 4 1..» *1....'•••• --tg... DOUBLES - Hinds; Bryan. TRIPLE - Johnson. RUNS BATTEh IN - Johnson, Wheeler, Boice; CMMnoberry,^Mi-cieiil, Semp, Sfendfetf. pitching — Burton ( IP, f H, 4-4R-ER, 12 SO, 3 W; Payne * IP, t H,.M R-ER, 4 SO, 1 W, 1 HOP. WINNER - Burton. LOSER — Payne.' ERRORS — Ferrend 2, Boice; PNH ASSET-Pootiac North- oryen, Mkieiii, aweh, can* * era’s Hinmnnd assets this CLAWSON (31 P. NORTHERN (f) spring indude outfielder Rick mcdomm * • jeckeon 3D ** * * Rhoney, a senior speedster lf * M III who last night ripped an inside- Meouaiar « * « • hw^bp-io * * • the-park homer as PNH rallied SS^owiap^ 3 b 1 Deaton n| 1 2 1 past Clawson, 4-3, at Jaycee HR? | J S tSXT'** 2 ! Park in tiie Pontiac Invita- » 1 • • «cc)*in». f • 1 tional Tournament. Detroiter Horton Problem for Chisox (Continued Fran Page D-l) tech gash on fate fed arm.. He said he yelled something at Horten but couldn’t remember what it was. For thoto discriminating tiro buyers who (omombor the ride, the safe, sure-stopping powfr of real natural rubber tiros, wo Ora prepared to offer a new service . . ' We con re-tread your worn tires with 100% natural rubbor... not only renew the safety of your worn tiros, but gfaro you the terrific feel of noturol rubbor with its outstanding ride arid wot street I performance. Cost? A little mono than ordinary synthetic ro-troading, but an extraordinary value nonetheless. Call us, wall bo glad to explain. GARTER TIRE Op. - «y« South Saginaw - PONTIAC - FE 5-8136 Choose Trio in Billiards Three giants of the billiard world — Welker Cochran, Alfredo DeOro and B e n j a m 1 n Nartzik — have been selected] tor posthumous induction into the sport’s Hall of Fame by the Billiard Congress of America. They will join the select company of Ralph Greenleaf, Willie Hoppe, and Charlie Peterson, who were the first starts of the sport to be selected for tiie honor in 1966. Cosmos, Host 9 Reach Finals at Midland MIDLAND (AP) - Ham-tramck and Midland emerged victorious Tuesday in a semifinal playoffs for the Midland invitational high school baseball championship. * ... ★ Midland started the day’s action by beating Ionia, 2-L Ann Arbor heat Roseville 2-0, and Midland secured a position in Wadne iday’s championship game by beating Ann Arbor, 0-1. ’ 4 ★ ★ In later action, Mount Pleasant defeated Flint Southwestern, 1-0. Hamtramck beat Grand-vifle, 4-0, and went on to beat Mount Pleasant, 10-9, in extra inning. * 4 4 Hamtramck’s pitcher John Kryczkowski was credited with both his team’s wins. He struck out 14 to shut out Grandvilte in the first game and came in in the seventh inning of the nightcap to win it. Oriole Sharp In Pinch Catcher Charley Lau of the Baltimore Orioles led American League pinch hitters last season with six for 12 — .500. Aussie Roche French Net Match Delayed by Rain PARIS (AP) V Tony Roche, the defending champion from Australia, faced ah uphill task today to ga in the semifinafe in the French Tennis Championships. He had'lost the first two sets to Cliff Drysdafe of South Africa, 6-2, 6-2 and had won the thted 6-3 before rain. Tuesday postponed the remainder of the match until today. The winner will join Roy Emerson of Australia, Istavan Gulyas of Hungary and Nikola Pilic of Yugoslavia in the round of four. ADVANCE' Emerson beat' Pierre Darmon of France 20, 04, H Gulyas turned bade Owen Davidson of Australia 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 6-0 and Pilic ousted Torn Okker of Holland 6-3,11-9,6-2 in the'quarter-finals finished before Tuesday’s rain. Mrs. Billie Jem King, the top-seed from Long Beach, Calif., reached the quarter-finals te the women’s singles by crushing Gail Sherman of Australia 21, 23. Rosemay Casals of San Francisco was upset, however, by Helga Schultze of Germany 21, 64. The match was played on a slippery court after being delayed two hours by rain. ‘Hansen told him ‘nice going, you’re going to have to crane in here again sometime,” ” said second base umpire John Rice. No Mows were struck but it took several Tigers about five minutes to pull the burly Horton out Of the hassle. 4 4. 4 “Willie stepped on my foot and almost broke my finger," said Smith who tried to restrain the outfielder. “I’m afraid if we had turned Willie loose, Chicago wouldn’t have had a.shart-stop.” Horton, a one-time Golden Gloves boxer, said, “He though ~ tried to spike him intentionally. I don’t know ail those trick slides. v .; *L>J|| ‘But he kept running off at the mouth, I told him if he wanted a fight, we’re here.” The Tigers proved it on the playing field, touching Sox starter Gary Peters for two runs In the fifth inning of the opener on Jim Northrup’s fourth homer, anff a ruitscor-ing single by Ray Oytor to take a 2-1 lead. Norton's RBI single made it 21 and Norm Cash drove in an insurance run the eighth with a pinch-hit single. •4 4 4 The Tigers were trailing 22 in tiie last of the'eighth of tbe nightcap when Horton unloaded Ms ninth homer off relief pitcher Bruce Howard. 4 4.' 4 4* 4 Jim Northrop singled and Stanky brought in Bob Locker to pitch. He walked Bill Free-han and pinchhitter Jerry lyed down a perfect bunt.'Locker had no chance to get Lump® but his throw to thted, trying for a force1 (day, sailed Into left field and North-run scored the winning run. Don Wert hit a pair of solo homers to account for tiie other Detroit runs. Hockey 3b 4 4 4 Loulekls rf 3 4 4 Miller ph 1 4 0 VenderGrlff pr Russell 2b 3 4 1 . 4 14 HorroM rf 4 • 4 Total* 34 3 3 TOM* U 4 4 _ewson ..............141 4144-4 |4 Pontiac Northorn .....411 341 x-4 4 I DOUBLE - Deaton. HOME RUN — Rhoney. RUNS BATTED IN -- Rhoney, McClain. PITCHING - Niotlowici 4 IP, J Ifc-ER, 2 SO, 4 W. 1 H»P| *iw- I___2 H, 3-0 R-BR, S SO, 14.W, McKoovor H IP, 1 SO, 1 HBP, WINNER ~ Heyward. LOSRR - Nledowta. ERRORS — Hepner 2, McQuater, Thompsons Jackson 2, Hayward 3, DeLaRosa. SOUTHFIELD (11) WATERFORD (S) AB R H AB R H Davldaon 3b 4 12 Sheldon n l 4 1 Past ph 1 4 4 Hamilton cSi 1 Hubbard cf 1 12 pmwtMii e I ,0 0 Korthala ph 1 4 0 Hill |K. 2 1 0 Shnmons c 3 3 2 Gott 3b 4. • 1 Daniels ph 1 0 0 Galbraith 1b I ft 4 Deitch ph 1111 _____t Murphy lh - f JI • I - Ballard ft 1 'f 4 . 1 4 4 Clements ft .1 0 0 Eckout 3b 3 1 3 Thomas cf 2 0 4 McLean ph 4 0 0 PeHar W I I 4 Anderson 3b 0 4 * St. Oonnit rfS * 0 Hunt rf .2 14 Fotoy rf 4*0 f ' 0 T Kennedy ft" 4 0 0 I f VUar p ft ' "V • 0 Betrue p 3 1) Johnson ph 1 0 0 CapanMl p 1 ft Hom'erly 2b 0 4 0 ratal* Mint ratal* JTT* Mithiieid ............ nan* *»n u a 'atarfard .....4N 111 ft--S S S DOUBLES — Simmons 2, Roe, Waltars. TRIPLES — Total ML RUNS BATTED * SWWita 3, Oavldaon S Eckhout . Toth 2, Pascl. Roe; Sheldon, Golt, iwford. PITCHING - Betrus 4 IP, 4, 3-1 R-ER, 4 SO, S W, Caporoel S .; 1 M, M R-ER, 2 SO, 4 W; Kennedy m IP, IH| 4-4 R-ER, 2 SO, Vtaor 2% IP. TH, 7-4 R-ER, 3 W, Hill 3 IP, 5 SO, W. ERRORS — Roe, Betrus; Tnomna, Oh, Hemmorly. S.C. Bowler Takes Tourney, $3,000 ATLANTA (AF) — A Charles-»n, S.C., bowler has captured the $3,000 top prize in the seventh annual Carting Bowling Tournament. ”... •>! -Harry 0*N«ale Jr., who went into the final two games trailing by a 123-pin margin, posted straight victories over defending champion Butch Gearhart of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to take the match and the champion-sMp. O’Neale downed Gearhart 202 196 and 214-182 in the last two games. He picked up 41 pins on the games, then edited another 100 on 50-point bonus awards for games won. 21,000 ert Hazel Park HAZEL PARK (AP) ^John-ney’s Form pulled out In front at the top of the stretch and won the (25,000 added Decoration Day Stoke Tuesday before a season high crowd of more than 21,000 at Hhzel Pork Race Comae. GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: The greatest putter Reds' New Hurler Reports Tonight CINCINNATI (AP) - Relief pitcher Bob Lee, sold by the (am Angeles Dodgers to Cincinnati, is scheduled to report to tee Reds tonight for their game with the Chicago Cubs. Lee, obtained fay the Dodgers last winter in a trade with the California Angels for Nick Will-bite, was sold Tuesday for an undisclosed amount of cash. TUB PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, I96T Ifr—S Reds Ruin Bid for Perfect Game Cardinals' Rookie Waifs*in Vain serve his many friends and . customers with the unusually , wide selection offered in all three lines of can... Pontiac, Chevrolet and Buiek ... phis used Cars and trucks. "I want your business to when you're thinking about your next car or truck, new arutdd, come to the only' showroom in Oakland County where you can see all three, and-ask for Mac." HOMER HUNT MOTORS, MG. 160 S. Washington St. Oxford OA 8-2528 Suppliers of Structural Steel Fakrieater* and Erectors 71 West Walton Blvd., Pontiac 338-7119 Saturday, June 3, 1967 New York, Whitaker (2)! FISK CUSTOM 240 Out lot# Wqood pom a days ANy'sIZEI ONE PRICEI *£y1SSU, Atlanta ......... 002 000 00 i Ch|S!fiw, Carroli (4), RUehle (J dei (7) and Ollveri Jenkins at* IW—Jenkins, 5-3. L-Kelley. 1-1 6.80x13 TJI/WW’l daysomxr- f WHITEWALLS ONLY S<.tC MORE! *Mu* Pederol ^“,**T0* W|tb Trade-in Tire Off “e GOLF bRIVlNG RANGE 100 feet of covered tee line. All new hallt! CARL’S G0LFLAND 1076 S. Telegraph Rd. AMERICA’S FINEST AUTO AI& CONDITIONERS | Deluxe AUTO AIR CONDITIONER r place of, yearu I FISK I ■I CUSTOM ■ k BATTERIES* INSTALLED FREE* | WEAR OUAKANTI ATTACHpD • Many Stylq; • All Sizes., a Prompt Seryice Bank Ratfs. No Down payment Required Closed Sundays M24038 GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD | eawatar. Pass*, t INSTALLS MaM MGlIli •f OI4« P-SS’t. 12“ MliiuCUa. 1 ilSiiii'ieai. mi 1 T&* 1 WSTAU.B \ JD-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, }967 WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE VINYL ROOF Ulh lik* original egolonmit. Al WM , One by MU~I twtl.men. |4W.¥Swtw. Pro-Summer Special . § Convertible Tops 7995 MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (NEA) — At 65, many men are happy to walk away from work forever and settle into a relaxing limbo while reliving ..past-glories from time to time. Not Gene Sarazen. ' „ Sarazen is one Golden Ager left from the Golden Age of golf who can still show the kids what die game is all about. “It’s not really a fair comparison,” concedes Sarazen. “If I had spent the better part of my life working in a factory or an oflice, I’d probably be delighted to throw off the chains just like a lot of other people. But with me it’s ak ways been different, i “Most men can’t wait to rd- Itire so they’ll have time to play a little golf, while I’ve been playing all my life. So why retire?” 7--\;*;/.,*■; * ' . or^tow titnes° ^week^awkis Nylon vinyl, tailor-mod* convertible top* to fit Ovoty make and model car. $90.00 value .... , . . . . Pre-Summer Special........ . INSTANT CRKDIT Bill Kell SEAT IM Oakland Avenue, Center Kinney I Slocks West ef Montcalm TthskMirn-rai o 'Vyhy Retire?' -V. a Sarazen Is Still Shooting at Age 65 TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-B181. winter’s chill by going to Florl-id? and is very much the coun- try squire at his farm in Germantown, N.Y., when he’s not roaming.globe on assignment for his television show, Wonderful World of Golf. . KEEPS BUSY 'The show keeps me busy about three months out of the year,” says Sarazen,, “and I spend the rest of my time doing whatever I want to do.” Which means golfing, writing, offering valuable advice to younger golfers and acting as one of the game’s most active elder statesmen. ★ ★ ★ jjj “It’s Q.K. to call Gene an elder statesman,” says one young pro, “but I wouldn’t advise calling him a ‘grand old man’ or anything like that. Not while he can still break par.” “Sarazen, who still goes to the tee wearing knickers, has had his share of oddball experiences On foreign courses with snakes, elephants and other wild beasts popping np all over the place. Be has ' 1933 to rank with Waiter Hagen also had an opportunity to asthe only golfers to have, won even or, in at least one case, ithePGA more than twice) Sara-better some old scores. Izen suffered a rare embarress-After rippffijf off back-to-back!®*^ W&tnchOptn. PGA championships in 1822 and lA. WjyM ai *23 (he won his third title La Bouhe, Gene s game came apart to tee third roum^and he Umped to with a staggering 89. taStyear Sarazen returned to La Bouhe while on a television assignment and toured, the course to 72 strokes. It took him 4z years to prove his point, hut Gene can be patient when he wants, Sarazen was the world’s No. 1 golfer .during the days of the depression, when money, was scarce and most Americans were more interested to whore their next meal was coming from than who had the best chance to win the Masters. Because of this he’s uniquely qualified to ponder the problems presented by more than $4.5 million in purses in 1967. Sarazen feels some of the backers may be professional gamblers and other “undesirables” interested In the pot of at the end of a well-stroked GENE SARAZEN “WbyjTtire?” ANY SIZE-ONE PRICE WHITEWALLS NOMONEY DOWN ON OUR EASY FAY PIAN! Spalding 5N Golf Balls liquid Center “Go-Flite" 3hr$P Limit one sat to a customer at thi* price. Consistent long diituc* a accuracy. Luting tough cover finish. GOOI^EAR SERVICE STORE '— 1370 Wide Track Drive - FE 5-6123 Mon, - Fri. 9:30-6, Sat. to 2:30 .... legal Foot —Tufty Twist Pone* do Leon a—Tuffty Twist a _s M. H. van Barg otb—S7S00: Veteran's Day Handicap, gpy1| MM . ■■■ ... j»oker Tuasday its .fp»Jiipiks?:ti7 SS f’5 5,** Lou site ‘ Gold Chip m L20 US sir Maple JJS Lanky Calvtna lit I x—Apprentice allowance claimed Wolverine Entiles BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles sold catcher Charlie Lau to the Atlanta Braves today and recalled catcher Vic Roznovsky- from Takoma of the Pacific Coast League. Lau, 34,- has been unable to play defensively since 1965 because of a sore right elbow and has been used exclusively as a pinch hitter by Baltimore. Hejiom-^citoo: cisimin*, .—..... vriif continue the same rote f«Wte%* * 14i -S:|F8B«b HtaraNtni' Atlanta. , jer^er, 2* iK{±%ftV>n ®.ft ■ .....-----------------! Hazel Park Entries N3S**^*(P%M YOU >3/ &V& ’ ican H iu Coliaonl Lady x)07 Mr. T. F. x1l4 Copes Rascal Hi '.Lord MSnesn ' l SJd Stolen Name T „ Spike's Reoues '■TO* Daily Dtublti (7-3) Raid $2*5.2* 3rd—$2500: Claiming, 11/1* Milas Eoeo 12.50 3.00 3 Rousing Rabat 4th-*34**i Opila San Fernando HI Hammy Am bo Ajax it Claiming, * Furlongs ,20 5.20 3.20 Yank** Go Homo )14*ompin Stompin IK rs. Dimension 115 Orethor F. Counselor R. H. 115 Landing Strip : Royal Discovery Jaclnta ' 14:20 4.00 2-00 xlU Fleet Landing 110 Orioles Make Catcher Change | S-20 glgibo 114 Mr. Jade 115 ■ ■ ilZ Jaconaa SI TO *-®M»ry Lomand 110 a-Circult Court TO 3- 40 5.80 3 *0 Odark Chris 111 Living Double 115 4-40 Quilloma|ic 115 tiftm _____ Royal Prelude 117 Whiteside x«4 (3-D Feld 550.10; a—Mrs. R. B. McDewell-J. 5aragusa ' Fy1onf‘ . „ 0th—13710: Claiming, 1 Mile 4- 20 J.» Quarter TH i llT sea fleet x!05 to Alpine Mission 115' win# N Glory Its 3.00 Alont At Last .115 Beacons Beauty TO Roan coupled Lak A-Brother xllO Fr'Cfs T. Hunter 115 ' mine, 11/15 Miles Seaman Sinbad Mlnoma'e Baa , ...__ I , Misty Spy 3.40 Bahama Mika xm Two Rick* tth-*asm*> Decoration Day Stakes, Third Ballol H5 Rough Valley « in< *DH|| I v Annrantlr* allmua.*. Farm t,30 4.00 3,00 Eladio - 3.40 2.10 a—Seafes 3.00 a—States and Dixie Special as A. T. Grissom entry > Twin DeuMeiS—(l-S) and (3-5) Fald TONIGHT IsMNO; Claiming Fact, 1 Mila •"--" Hill FlaX Hillman ir Review Pull The Switch 111 Television, Dancer. its 2nd—53500: Claiming, 5 Furlongs *JPONr*r*3 j • of Golf Oswegotchie 115 J.. M Mortal Lock HSFIeeta B. Clydeesa Hill ONEPAID ADMISSION Men. through Thun, fllaeelfi* 00*4*1 June!) CARL’S G0LFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph R4. , 117 King Echo 112 Canadian Flash 115 112 Gray Pagaeus 117 Qanphls Khan xllO Lulu No Troubles ShSmmie. Tenter. Worthy Travel .toRRP 5th—523*01 cendltlenad Tret, 1 Mil* i Herbie Dixon lit Royal Shot , 111 y1 Will Y# Sport xll3 Mr. Flops xllJ 100-Song 1 113 Crimson Spy 111 Rulla 111 Ha's A Reason III Success Zora Lord Doyl* Queen's Tee Fa* —x Hanover Kimberley Duchess Old Town Flying CtoUd Blare Frost Mai Con Gal MB-S31SS1 Conditionsd Face, I Mila Lovprglr tlh-IIH by MIDAS TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS If you had transmission trouble ever Memorial Day—don't waitl $A99 screen cleaned — NEW FAN GASKET - NEW FLUID at need" ecf'— bands and linkage ad-■ justed. 1990 WIDE TMCK DR.W. At Th« South End of Wida Track IN MNTIAO Phone 3344727 ' Open Monday Thru Friday t to 6-Saturday 8 to 2 -FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS,-—- MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 438 South Saginaw AT WIDE TRACK DRIVE FE 2-1010 Mountain Logan Johnnie W. Wilson Scotch Victory Southern Pixie , Gwen’s Time Gerry Say I Face, l Mila Cannon Clay Mr. Harmony 1 Song of Venice Bucky Dale Armada Gold ItMl Conditioned Pace, 1 M Margaret Herbert Wolverins Results Mister A 3nd—SltSO: Conditioned Tret, 1 Mile Deveda Girl 15.00 5.00 £50 Highland Pick - 4.50 2.10 DaHy Double: 3rd—SHI: Can* 4.00 2.50 £40 _ ........3.00 £00 Mlxod Up KM 3.00 40li' OOOOi CendHIsned Face, 1 MB* Phil King 25.20 10.40 5.40 Penny Sue Mite 1540 £50 w. B, Mciciw—........... 5.00 5th—$1*00: Conditioned Face, 1 MH* Bye By* Lowell $.00 4.40 £00 Pastime Johnnie 14.00 120 " TrU Gallant ‘ ' ' * ---- ‘ ••"■nee l_ . 17.00 7th—$10403: 3-Ysar-Old Fact, Tehe Ed Zip Tar 7.30 4.00 3.40 . Mess Around 5.00 340 The Surtdiy Mih ..................."'040' 'IS Bobby Freeman 110 4.00 I Taffolet Song 4,00 ISth—S1SM; Conditioned Trot, 1 Mil* On* And Only 5.M 3.40 £50 ciroloat Lli . 4.00 £00 Scotty R 3.00 Perfects: (7-3) Paid 01540 Hie tele Tony Lema, who died in a plane crash last summer, is {the only player to win the Buick Open twice. Champagne Tony took the title in 1964 ami 1965. SERVING OAKLiND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lazeila Agency, lie. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Clotett Saturdays—Emergency Phone 54>314 Phone FE 5-8172 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 EFish Derby’s $50 savings! a seven-pound 15-oance large- fall Derby have been averaging A award for the bass divi- month taken from Cedar Is- (between six-and-a-halfand sev-i. This class and the one for land Lake. ^n pounds. Opening day winners — - - . ------frunfromfourtofive pounds.—- j Opening day bass fishing pressure is expected to be light with the big rush starting Saturday and Sunday. 717 Bluegills have been hitting late in the afternoon on poppers at several area lakes. These include. Union, Stringy, Orchard, Holly mill pond, Lower Trout, Hart, Crystal, Upper Straits and Kent. ' Action on trout has slowed with Foley pond and Maceday being fair. Stream action has come to | • • ng until Sept. 5. t There have been no entrtokgtn the pike division althougwroiiS class was opened May 15. *$50 ' bond will be awarded for the heaviest northern pike, walleye or muskie entered. Entries during the derby can be made from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday. MORE WEIGHT — The Pontiac Press is offering a special opening day {wise for the heaviest bass taken on the inaugural by an Oakland Coun- IX)NG LINE A steady stream of cars started flowing through the gate at Dodge 4 State Park early yesterday morning. Capacity at the park, one of the most popular in Michigan, was reached before now. Other parks in the Oakland County area also received heavy Memorial Day traffic. spawning for both bluegills and Saint Bernards to Learn statxtotiir black bass. The female bass are loaded with eggs and this will add to the weight.' The male fish form the nests and guard them after the female spawns. Mrs. bass returns to her normal routine after being driven to a nest by the hardworking male and depositing her eggs. ' The record bass entered , over the derby’s SI years was I Colleges Play for Title ! AMHERST, Mass. (AP) >-Boston College Will meet Massachusetts in a doubleheader Friday in a best-of-3 series for the New England championship and a berth in die NCAA baseball tournament opening June 12 at Omaha, Neb* lessons in Class at CAI The Waterford CAI Building McDermitt of Flushing. The will be the site of a two-how class is open any age Saint Ber-obedience training class every nard providing it has an up-to-Sunday for 10 weeks for Saint date health certificate from a Bernards. * veterinarian. Die principle instructor to Die cost is $15. ^ sessions which start this McDermlttj in addition, will Sunday at 3:30 p.m- will be Roy tove , j^anA pta I * ' Match at Ms 'hone, G12009 f , A, ju Coldwater Rd. put west of Canine Obedience «• I Sponsored by tog St. Bernard Place W Ku X-HClub of Michigan, toe competi-, UCwi JGI uy H I I tion Will begin at 1:90 p,m. and 'is open to any pedigreed Saint f * dog obedience training (Bernard. The cost is $1.25 per class is being formed and will entry. LANSING (UPI) - There are some- motorboat owners in Michigan—about 150,000 of them —who might soon find themselves in trouble with the law, neglected to register their craft and pay the required $3 registration fee. The current thrw-year registration period began last year. TRUCK LOAD SALE! Hat’s K0RATR0N Permanent Press Burlington WORK PANTS and SHINS “Our records show that about 325,000 motorboats have been registered thus far, the best showing we’ve made this early in any registration period but still far short of my estimate of a half-million motorboats in toe state,*’Hare said. He said some persons may have confused the registration with the annual boat licensing, a procedure which covers only boats of lfl feet or more which operate in the Great Lakes or fairgrounds. Boys and girls from mT mm u «i — « piUS llVVOlva IW HI" Uw* HHMp L° ^ eUgfl5! woman, girl and boy handlers, to enroU their dogs. They must Judgin^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ gn 4-H if not already a mem- caSSuMm and obedience. i- - .... . . Dogs need not have shown pre- A health certificate from a ^3^ in either category, {veterinarian showing that w -The fudges wi£ be Herman ,dog has been vaccinated must A Peabody of Sheffield Lake, be presented at the opening Qhj0 and Harold Lavene of night registration. Flint. ' ANOTHER JAM - After waiting in line to get in toe gate, boating enthusiasts also had to take toms using toe laundiing ramp at Dodge 4 on Cask Lake. Boating pressure was particularly heavy because the cool day kept many people away from the beach. Additional information Is available from the Co-operative Extension Service office (listed under Oakland County). It happens every spring and this year is no exception: Somewell-nieaningi)eoplw find young wildlife seemingly deserted by their mothers to the out-of-doors and unwittingly decide that those “poor li’l creatures” need their parental care. ter near East Lansing is beginning to look like a wildlife orphanage because good dealers have brought so many young animals and birds to its doors. men are equally concerned The schedule of Solunar Pe* about the welfare of these riods, as printed below, has been Wildlife babies and that is token from John Alden Knight’s exactly why they are again SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your urging residents to 'leave days so that you will be fishing ’em to the wild.” . in good territory or hunting in In making this spring- cww ***** times-time .EJmJVe meTpotat *t0rt out these three good reran U»teactideybmto««■. for not picking up young wild- Dm Minor M«|«r MlnorMnlor Foothold"! MEXICO CITY (AP) - The U.S. Davis Cup team, fresh from winning the North American Zone Davis Cup semifinals from Mexico, flew to Tulsa, Okla., for a weekend of nontitle play. Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., was the final winner in the Americans’ 4-1 victory over Mexico when he defeated Mar-celo Lara Tuesday in five sets, in a match which had to be postponed from Monday due to torrential rains. The Rkhey-Lara match was broken Tuesday when the score was virtually tied at one-set CONTOUR INSOLE 1) Young animals need their real mothers to stand toe best chance of surviving, (don’t mistake, them .tor being “orphans” if you find them alone in tltowild); 2) It’s against the law to possess game animals out Of International Tourney JAKARTA (AP) - Erfond Kops of Denmark and champion of all England will play against Malaysia’s number two player, Yew Cheng Hoo, Wednesday night in toe challenge round of 3) It could be a threat to your family’s health. Some Nothing else quite measures up to Walkerfe DeLuxe Bourbon It's the elegant 8 year old WALKER’S Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 Glenwood GLENW00D PLAZA ilalfty 4\ martffH '4, 1 f il * 1 ENGINE GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES I EASY TERMS 1 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUN SPECIALTY MOTOR-EXCHANGE- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31,1067 ' flfiVSr AMy May Saw Seconds. . ffuf Bull MtyCtst Yur Uhl Let's face it • . *> holiday driving can be deadly,-..especially for speeders! Statistics show speed to be the major ^ highway killer Don't end up a statistic. Drive safely; use seat belts, heed signs; makejju^^ stay sober, and t^^ slow down) There's lots of summer week end and holiday fad ^jjJJ^ahead. Make sure you're alive to enjoy ifr If your car needs serv-Hice, tires, shocks, brakes, or front end work •. . stop in at Blue Ribbon TIRE CENTER! "Where Your Automotive Dollar TRAVELS FARTHER!'' Nor a« Ion, at you own Hw ear on which your Hoavv Duty Shoclii are with Dayton’s LUekIBBON- TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE CENTER size PRICE wx 7.75x14 16.00 2.21 8.00x14 18.00 2i30 8.56x14 20.00 2.56 ■ 7.76x15 16.00 2.28 8.16x16 10.00 2.35 8.48x15 20.00 2.55 640x13 12.00 1.83 || Whitowallo fust i [1 oxchanpa or 11.1 I.N additional plua old tiro In * additional. i)| ^ yy. K WR THE PONTTAQ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1967 D—7 f lanes Destroy Stands Speedway ; CADILLACfAPIA windblown fire swept through die BIG CITY FREECIRCUS Fmpieiit Attemoowand HOLLYWOOD WONDER NORM Special BattaHi Offer! Dollar Strip Tickottl Fpr Ridas at Greatly Reduced Prices Sponsored by Metropolitan Club Through June 4 PONTIAC Saginaw at Pike St. Bicycle Given Away grandstand at Cadillac Speedway Tuesday, destroying the en-j tire bleacher section. No one was injured. The wooden bleacher section 200 feet long and SO feet wide went up in smoke, as did a concession stand, a ticket office and a dairy truck serving the area. •-* * * m....- . , About 100 persons among the' crowd of 900 were sitting directly above the area where the fire began. They dispersed calmly when die fire was noticed just as the last race of the Memorial Day event ended. Ray Yeung of Cpdillac, manager of the speedway, said he! saw die fire under the stands and attempted to put it out with a fire extinguisher. WINDS FAN FLAMES Ousting wiids fanned the flames and kept the Maze alive, he said. Young retreated and called for help. Firemen fought the fire for about 30 minutes, then confined their efforts to containing it as lit destroyed the grandstand, ibuilt several decades ago. GUN SLINGER — Shouldering a machine gun, a Vietnamese Ranger with a dger painted on his helmet patrols through swampy rice paddies in the Mekong Delta. AP Wirtphoto The : Rangers were on a two-day mission earlier this .month in the area 45 miles southwest of Saigon. FREE (( HOLES OF GOLF Putt-Putt Litas Far Nlta Play OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 12 p.n. FURR COWBOY & COWGIRL NATS Deposit In Box at The BONANZA Clfflii Lucky Winners Selected Monday, June S ' rnrr ' :u 7 rntt 5*2.............................. Cowboy j AddroM.,...,..^^--...------------ Nats.* 1 City ......... Phone ..... Do Not Hove To So Pretont To Win Accommodations for Children—Open 7 Days a Week, II to 9 P. M. GLENW00D at PERRY - KMART SHOPPING PLAZA Carry Out Available Call 338-9433 A Chapter of Film History Hepburn-Tracy Era: the End COMMERCES RUN MOW SHOWING! DILLER LEONARD DONLEVY MANSFIELD ALSft & THE WILD ONES JohnmIIUNM’WkeB SAL MINED JULIET PR0WSE JAN MURRAY ELAINE STRITCH «UD issr By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The end of ja movie’s shooting is like a small death. | -An intimate ‘association suddenly comes to ] anend.Ahu*-] dred people who ; have worked,; j fought and ere-] a t e d together 'find their Uvesf are now asun-der, and they' may never see THOMAS each other again, i End-of-the-picture parties are often the scenes of fistfights and sentiment. No recent party was mpre sentimental than the one held for the closing of “Guess Who’s Coming for Dinner,” which he argues with an attend-1pendent we are on you for the' ant at a drive-in. He did the,warm looks and little things of scene just great. When it was encouragement that you give; all over, he was bawling, and so us. These are the things that make up our lives. “You are the people who] e make an actor able to act. I I don’t know how many of you r realize mat. But I shall be ever-e lastingly grateful to you. And I,' ► know mat youf help made a bein' luva lot of difference to WftS I. finished the picture. It wasn’t easy. I knew Spence | wasn’t up to working hard, so I . kept him only three or four r hours a day. It cost a little h more, but let me tell you some- k ming: three or four hours of iL._ Tracy! is better than a fuQ day! Spence " of most other actors.’1 'v jf i-gHi COTTAGE CHEESE | When she had finished and! Hie Kramer troupe sat down taken her seat, all of her listen-1 to dinner, and the inevitable >rs arose to applaud her. Theyj speeches followed. The produc-j seemed to sense that they had; er-director was presented with a ] taken part hi a chanter of" film painting of himself surrounded history—the last of me Hep-by titles and scenes from aU his bum-Tracy pictures, films. He cited me vagaries of. film making; despite all the] r hard effort, a movie “could end ] up cottage cheese.” “Then again it could turn out j to be something wondrous,” he j He finished with a tribute to s Tracy, “me greatest of all mo-] D tion picture personalities.” . Then Miss Hepburn leaped to] 1 her feet and strode to the micro-] phone. She paid tribute to • Kramer and then to her fellow * workers: JlLTITLE THINGS HURON NOW! at 7:00 & 11:00 • STEAKS to fulfill your dreamt of perfection. • Prime Rounds WtoW's Taottost • Broasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks o Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel o Try Our Famous Round-Up Stylo Roof JVo Liquor — Ju*t Gqqd Food Call 796-2245 for Taka Out Ordars Call for Raearvations * BIM Dryden Road, Drydsn, Michigan Open Daily 11 A.M. It 9 F.M. The setting was the same. The; tables set up on the stage where added. most;,Of the jhooting had taken place.; The free-flowing bar. The slapping of backs and the re-member-whens. The worry on the faces of those who wondered where their next picture was coming from. But this party was different. Whitt made it so was the presence .pf Katharine Hepburn, a cherished original among film,..... stars. Rarely seen at a party of]. “A movie actor nas an au-any sort, she nevertheless min- dience—and it’s you people. I gled among all the guests, her don’t think you reaiize how de-j freckles shining, her lean figure in me customary white slacks! suit, she clutching a pound box, chocolates, the gift of a grateful set worker. SPENCER TRACY Another presence was felt: her long-time costar Spencer ; Tracy. Hepburn could talk him Into almost anything, except; attending a party. ! “Guess Who’s Coming. Dinner,” has been announced as Tracy’s swan song as a film actor—tile end of a 37-year career that is unsurpassed in distinction. “I want to tell you it was. a touching moment when I directed Spencer Tracy in his last i motion picture scene,” said Stanley Kramer to a party guest. “It was a strong scene, in PL^YGROUNDS«l|lllllllllllll|l|l^lllllin D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 MARKETS Trading is Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by| thun in wholesale package .lots! Quotat n» are furnished by the ^ , ... , ... Detroit Bureau of Markets as of stock market slumped sharply Wednesday. .on a broad front in active trad- ing early Wednesday afternoon. Produce I Losses by individual stocks Stock Market Sl NEW YORK (API The mum Ancles, Delicious, Red, bu. . Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., t Apples, McIntosh, bu. ..... Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. . Apple*, Jonathan, bu. Apdes, Jonathan, C.A., bu. . Applet, Northern Spy, bu. . Apptot. Morinem Spy, C.A., I Apples, Steal* Red, bu. ... Apples, Steele Red. C.A., bu. Asparagus, dz, bch. ,... VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. ....... Chives, dr bch............ Onions, Green, dz. bch. ...... Potatoes, 9 lbs. ........ Radishes. Red. dz. bch. .. Radishes, White, dr bch .. Potatoes, 20 ibs. ........ Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch Tomatoes, Hothouse. Mb. GREENS Mustard, bu. ............. exceeded gains by more than 5 sian warships.’' oh Brokers attributed market *;*! weakness to worry among in-'' f”|vestors over the rising tensions ::;|jo!in the Middle ~ :”sr7s| “It conjures up thoughts Of , 75 the 1962 Cuban missile crisis," said one broket, “Concern among investors has been intensified by the possibility of a Mediterranean. confrontation between United States and Rus- The decline ranged through most major groups and losses in some cases ran to several points. A loss of more than 2 points by du Pont helped drag down the averages. The Associated Press 60-stock averageatnoonhadfallen 3.8 to 318.3 with industrials off 5.9, rails off 2.6 and utilities off .8. .y;, Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Monogram Industries slipped nearly points. Syntex and Flying Tiger lost more than 2. Losses of more than a point were taken by Data Processing, Signal Oil and Coburn. I The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs ; DETROIT POULTRY J DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid par pound ABC con .ID for No 1 live poultry: Abex Cp 1.60 Hmvv tv do hens 21*23; roaster^ heavy MCF Ind 2.20 type*8-21$? broilers and fryars Whiffs AdMillls -4Cb Xnt ducklings 31. «£ !# DETROIT EGGS 1 AirRedtn t « CMs.) High Low 1 —A— II w « * 52 sew 58V. 59V. + H GenMills 1.50 59 234k 23Vt 23Va — V. GenMot I.TQg 177 404k 38 V. 304k -24k GOriPrec 1J0 ]1 24Vk 249k 26'*... Polaroid ... 14 244k 244k 244* ..... ProctorG 2.20 ■149 224k 214* 214k — 4k PubSvCol .90 8 204k 204* 2044 + to Pubfidnd .341 is 444k 64Vk 6444 —144 PuoSPL 1.40 78 864k 14 86V. - 4k1 Pullman 2.80 *1 724k 7244 72Va 3 354k 3544 3S4k — I 52 4944 48 484k -1 p by first receivers (I 1 1044 104k 104k . Allied C 1.90b > buying prices Am Bosch AO ,• small 13- CHICAGO BUTTER B BOOS wSSSt^- spn KUA-T-taffi 90 B 44; *9 C 4«»; ; ualS&^’p*^ or’KnS- 5rSS AmMait 1 JO A WhlffiTM'"; mixed 24Va; mediumt 21; Am ConJ!“ standards 2314; cheeks 1944. lAmCrySug i CHICAGO POULTRY 1 CHICAGO (API—(USDAi—Live poultry: Ameip 1.4™ wholesale buying prices unchanged; rowt- J '“W er, 27-»; speci.l tod White Rock «ryer. Am Hosp .50 ...lAmlnVCO WO Livestock . DETROIT LIVRBTOCK |Am Motors DETROIT JAP)—(USDA1—Cattle lOOOj.AmNGas 1.90 choice 9001250 pound oleughty steers Am Photocpy 24.25-37.00l ItHxedgyjl pod cwy-- “ - 26.00; good 14.00-HJO; low to choice 750-900 pound sleughtei 24.50-S.00; good 23.00-24JO. Hogs 250; one lot U.8. No. barrow* tm gilts 24.00; hi-—, ■ to tolly establish markel.--— Vealers 71; tew head high choice 88.00; choice 31.00-34.00; good 25.00 p 500; pot established at It 1314b 126 SVk R . Getty Oil ,10g — 44 i Gillette 1.20 —iVk Glen Aid .70 .... —3Vk I Goodrich 2.40 23 4444 42Vl 4Jt4 —IVk GOOdyr liS -37 399k 3844 3844 -144 Grace CO 1.40 140 8IV4 7944 7944 —244 GranltCB M0 44 5194 50 50 — Vt GrantWT 1.10 3 184k 184k t84k - Vk G1A8.P 1.304 — SVk 31 Vk 3194 — 94 Gt Nor Ry 3 3044 38Vk-*9» - 941 gtWesf FW 3244 31 Vk 314k — 9k GtWSug 1.40a — | — — *~k|iGnt Jo 67 tm 284k 28'k — V4 ' 204 484k 4» 479i — 121 3194 30Vk 3844 — 73 $544 5444 5494 -1 31 32 3144 3144 - 43 4444 Mlk 43 —3 122 5444 5244 5344 — 27 1144 1144 1144 -78 57Va 5494 544k —144 115 419k 3944 404k I 57 47 , 44 444k 36 10*1254* 25'/* X40 S44 « 27 30 31 304k 309k + 44 23 409b 4094 4044 - Vk 274 me 12 041 Raytheon ,80 Reading Co RtlchCh ,40b RopubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rtxall .30b I 504k - a SJO-) Am s 1 224 pound 20 579k 574* 57Vk — 9k 143 94k 9Vk 994 - V4 Harris 40 SVk 6144 62 — 44 Hecla A 109 224k 2244 229* - | ------------ MM Tab 1JO AMP Inc .72 AW4P UlC Wl ' Amplwnol .70 ------I 2.25g da wl Stl 3 1 919k, 9044 909k — ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK „ CHICAGO (API-JUSDAI- Hogs 6,500; a.™.. — 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 24.50-25.00; mixed AiknsCk 1.20a 1-3 190-220 Ibs 23.25-23.75; mixed T -1 Id Oil 1.20 _ , ■ ■EteSXK .......................Assd DO 140 •Cottl* 8,500; calves 10; prime 1.175-'Atchison 1.40 . — .... 1,400 lb OHWMer steers 27.00-27J0; highiAtl Rich 2.80 18 9444 944k 94H -144 ctSee wto prime 1,100-1,450 lb* 24.5- ---- ----------------— m WM? ctolce*JO-1.400 Ibs 35.25-26.25;! several loads, good 900-1,300 IbsS-S^, sit; high cholM_*nd> ^rlmei *75jL ► Atlas Corp 270 374k 3544 MW — 9k 000-1, Sheep 900; several packages chol« gabcokW 1.34 and prime 90-100 lb spring lambs 28.00- Balt GE 1.52 28.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00-Beat Fds 1.50 7 cn Beeunit .19p Beckman .50 P ; - BeedtAr .80b American Stock ExcH. £^^46* NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock 52?®' /i?* Exchange -Hctod noon prM: sssT!tlP@ I 51 , 49 Vk 49 Va — 14k ) 329k 3244 329k + - ) 5144 51 514k + 27 45Vk 44Vk a Its 34Vk 334k 3344 - 4k 173 96Vk 944k 94Vk 27 2844 28Vk 28W - 26 35Vk 349k 3491 - 12 429k 454k 424k- 5 52 519b SI 9k . 407 679k 444k 474k—IVk 454 13'A 124k 1244 — Ik » 29Vk 114k 254k ' III Cent 1 JO Imp Cp Am IngerRend 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.40b — Herv I JO Nick 2.80 I Packers Pap 1.35 TAT 1.54 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt lb AaidOil A G AltasCorp wt Barnes Eng BraZULfPW 1 Brit MMM Cempbl ' Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywldl Rtt Creole 2.40a Data Quit EquttyCg(|.14f Felmont Oil pStBb’ .ion Frontier 1.6H 14 244 29Vk IL'kl Butova .70b 12 2944 29 ---- 14 694613-16 49k+l-Mi . 13 J4k ‘ Cal Flhanl “ *“ ** J - * cy Peek i.io CalumH 1.20 |CampRLA5a 102 18V. 1744 179k " 544 544 33 364S 35'A 3^+1 ■ 46 45 45 -miaSSgrtt r .*15341 W/m M - Ml i ja Suharto Order onSukarno Hit JAKARTA (A — Thirty members of Indonesia’s Parliament sharply criticized acting President Suharto today, accusing him of trying to re-create a dualism of power with ousted President Sukarno. The statement took issue with Gen. Suharto’s recent order allowing Sukarno to wear the uniform of the president at state functions. ________ ____________ The parliament members challenged the 46-year-old acting president to show how Sukarno could be allowed to wear the president’s uniform if he had been ousted by con-gresS. The statement, s i g n e d by members representing political parties, students and mass organizations, was in the form of an interpellation calling for ~ reply from Suharto. ^ ■,» ■ w" Sukarno’s dismissal in t h e spring of 1966 has been deliber-ately clouded by Suharto in an apparent attempt to pacify strong pro-Sukarno elements in East and Central Java. service will begin an investiga- the Soldiers and Sailors Chil- ' 309k 30'k 304k —4kjSt Over-Counter Speculation Stirs Warning BABSON PARK, Mass. - The over-the-counter (OTC) market is afflicted with a growing speculative fever and is no place for any but the most careful and well-informed investor, warns Roger E. Spar, president of Spear & Staff, Inc., investment advisers, whose column appears in The Pontiac Press. i 3144 3144 3344 - 44 _ . . . , „ ! m If I u “This market has been pretty .... .... | [dull since it collapsed in 1961-62 244 924k 9144 91'4 + 1 24Vk 24Vk 24'k-27 594k 584k 5144- JonLogan .80 Joixs L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25 4 231 W 231 -443 12 7Jvk -75Vk 759k -144 96 4944 4144 4844 - 4k ML JHk 544k 5444 -I" KtrnCLd 2.60 Koppori M0 Kresgt .90 Kroger. 1.30 .thmaa-T. LOFGtT 2.— LlbbMcN ,23f LlggettbM 5 Liftonln 1.541 Llvlngstn Oil 62 91 904k 91 + ' 21 1114k 1174k H7Vk—1 41 47Vk 449k 67Vk + • . 14 8544 35 35 — 1 47 434k 419k 419k -1 34 229* 224k 2244 — 1 —L— 57 28V4 27Vk 274k-14 36 8 744 74k - 1 W 339k 334k 334k - 1 tB5 114 4794 47V. 471k — 4 Temp* El io TeIttroifIx Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texeco, 2.400 TexETrn 1.05 Texetlnst JO —xPtd .35g xtron 1.20 lokol .40 WOII 4.log 1144 114k 114k v 7144 7144 71'4 .. 135 979k 954k 9444 -14k 18 444 44k 44k — 4" UMC Ind .40 yn Cfrbtde 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.20a 39 17 f|9b, 149k - 43 MVk 1944 20 - 19 2944 29 29 ... 41 54 534* 134k - H 15 3444 2344 M 30 344k 3544 -M— Tr 1.59t 144 571k »4k 5444 -lVk LonglsU 1.16 Loritlord 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukeni Stl 1 k IMk — 4k 4 234fe-'k 1 3544— 44 MecyRH t Med Fd 2.U Magnevox .1 UnltAlrc M0 Unit Cp .5ta Unit Fruit T UGatCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 , US Borax la USGypam 3a m CotolntG 1.6C a!CBS MOb S cot Gaa 11 39 111 1144k 113 _____RM m 11 32 3144 3144 — 44'AAarathn 2,40 149 934k 909k 91V4 —24k AH* I “ !7 in ■ n a 88 234k 229k U9k 49 04k 144 ,144 -y The Aisodatod Rraa* 3444 3444 W* —■f9*jcomlCra li JCOmSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comiot ________■_____ Can Edit 1.80 . . . . IcenEWdnd 1 Stocks of Local Interest VS ConPow 1.90b Figure* attar decimal point* are eighths Contalnr 1.30 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS . ContAIrL M Quotations from th* NASD are repre- Cont Can 2 tentative Inter-dealer prices of spproxl-, Cont Ins 3 mdaty jl a.m. lnWr^.alar_ msrkats'CwvtJJil^.M chahg* throughout t _ 34% 34% 71% 70% 70% —m ■w 37% llll • || J&r"? MsyDStr 1.60 AAcDonD .40b McKass 1.10 AAaadCp 1.90 AAolv Sh M| MlnnAAM 1.30 AMT Coro. ......... Associated Truck . Boyne .... Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Cl Detrex Chemical . Diamond Crystal . Monro* Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Unit Sstran Printing .......... Scrlpto .................. Wyandotte Chemical 573 899* 844k 88Vk —24 30 314k 314k 314k — 1 43 444k M9k 441k — 1 44 333 3304k 331 -4< 4 Tr T«k v + 1 5 50 494k 494k — 4 22 309k 3944 39V N-0 20.4 Crown Cork . 27.0 37.4 crownZe 2.20 .19.2 20.2 Cruc Stl 1.20 ...17.5 18.1 Cudahy Co ..11.6 12.1 CVirtis Pub .. 28.0 21.4 CurNst Wr 1 14 M 13Vk 134k 471 ll 3044 2044 - ■* 43 344SM39* 34, -% 12 3444 *344 34 •*• >* WashWat 4.14 MontPow 1.54 13 304k 30 30 — MaMWard I x130 34H 24 24 - k* Morrell 8 334k 3294 33 “ Motorola 1 59 1074k 104 10494 AAtStTT 1.24 21 249k 2444 24'4 —N— ‘ Nat Alrlln .40 29 7644 744k 74tk -194 MUTUAL FUNDS lie DaycoCp 1.40 ’ll il °«V PL 1.32 M Deere 1.80a 33.0 33.J oelta Air 1 . . . DenRGW 1.10 BM Asked DetEdls 1.40 8.8S 9.571 Del Steel .40 il.it 19:80 OiamAlk 1.20 .11.10 12.41 Diiny .40b ,i4Ji is.84 Diit taag 1 . 9.10 9.94 DomeMln .80 713 7.79 OowChtn 2.10 12.54 13.70 grjfjte, M .16.65 H-M griVoS M 1J-W Nat Can 50b NatCiiH mo NMOiNy 1.40 Nat Dial 1.00 k'Not^uol 1.40 - 9k)Nat Genl .20 _ 10ke IOVj 104k -55 3794 374k 3794 + I 154k 35Vk 354k . . Treasury Position ' IS.'! ... El BondS 1.73 WASHINGTON (AF)—Tht cash position Electron Sp tl. mg Treasury compared with corre- EiPesoNG 1 ipondlng date a year ego: ■ . Emer El 1.50 AAey 25, 1947 May 11, 1944 End Johnson i ErleLack RR 1 8,639,918,580.96 EthylCorp 55 154 152 1534k 18 31 3094 1094 120 1594 1491 1494 ---E— 147 101 991k 19994 5 fOVk 50 ]S04k - Jk 78 13{ 13494 4351k - 94 I 1394 1394 1394 - Newbrry ,15g NEngEI 1.34 NYCont 3.12a toOMF 1.10 .orTlk Wst 4a NA Avis 2JO NorNGao 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NStoPw 1.53 »n'.7o NWBsn 1.90a Norton 1.50 57 211k 214k 21Vk - 22 107Vk 1044k 104ik - 39 48Vk 47Vk 47'k - 23 494k 4194 494k — 24 5844 5794 5794 — 24 309* 304k |0Vk - - 48 374k 364k 348b — 9* 235 1124k 10194 110 -3 2 52 5194 5194 — 44 35 40V4 399k 391k - 94 i 2394 24 ■ 1844 184k 13 324k 1194 i I 4794 4744 - 44! 328,354,705,283.89 12M4447I.377.3 , 44 29 2144 28V4- 44 P4C 5 314k 249k 249* - —F— 9410 102 95 964k - — 's"i 229k - Occident .Mb 1167 439k 614k 42V4 OhioldiS 1.30 52 27 244k 2494 ----- 72 *79k 44 Vj 444k H b M“a'r *10 til M'k toil I9il$ Owenslll 1.35 79 5594 544k 55 + w Oxford Pip 1 118 30V. 399k 30Vk —P— Pac o El 1.40 50 349* 344* 34V. - Bar I M 1 fin 71 27V. 27 274k — 129k 124k 1294 - PicFwLt M0 POCT8.T M0 Fan A cm .6 0 i 244k 3 45 5294 5194 52 24 189k 18V. 18'/. — 94| Ptab Coi 44 599k 589. 589* - 9k FannOixli 11 2944 289k 289* — 9k Penney 1 47 29Vk 2794 28'A - 94 Pe Pwlt 61 449k 434k 43Vk - 9k Pa RR ! FirjKIjrt jTf 70 21VK 284* 2044 -19k Ft " Ferro Cp 1 Plltrol 1.,-Firestne 1. ... Kry,* Fa-Sttoat - iiM ilad Racar INCREASED 73 Xlt 49 24 74. —Ml . REGULAR Thomas A am* .. 22 O able pie PLt 1.44 ' PMC Cp .75 9-1 PoodPeir .90 .... PordMPt 2.40 143 509k 4-19 Fore Delr .50 M 27 « 7-3 PrSMSul 1.25 a-jo PruORCP 1.70 3044 -19k Pennioll 1.40 15 M 209k - Vi POPklCo 1.80 19 Slk 49 + Vk i PflzorC 1.20a 24 MVk 754« —19*1 WwlF D S-M* 24 J70b 379* —1 Phils El 1.44 6 .. . .. . 1594 1594 - 4*> Phil Rdo M0 136 6094 594k i 50'* 5094 ... iPhllMorr 1.40 27 “ „„ 2Mb 2494 - to! Phlll Pet 2.40 06 559*' W-. 5SV4 — 48 giinayB 1.20 17 3114 309k 31 — Ik PltPtoto 2.40 14 StdOiUnd RR StONJ 1.40g StdOilOh 2.50 Jt Packaging Stan Warn f Stauff Ch M0 tjjtiPfjfll iW StevdnJP 2.25 179 58 549k 44'/» —IV. 23 1394 139k 139k — —T— * > 17 sm 31 31 r 17 ,451k 4394 4394 138 176 1M 17394 -394 224 789k 494* 494k —14k 151 381* 37V* 379* — 9* 117 1344 12|* 139* — 44 53v< — 94 of an overdose of speculation, “ * particularly in the glamorous science and electronic issues,” said Spear. “But since last fail it has picked up steam — in fact, too much steam at this point. We could be in for a repeat of the 1961-62 debacle if this keeps up.” Spear cited, several OTC issues which have skyrocketed since the beginning of 1967, including Unimed, which went from40'to88; Recognition Equipment, which ranged from 48Mi to 131; Optical Scanning, which climbed from a low of around 26 to 92; and Photon, which went from around 22 to 82. 12 234k 23Vb 234k — 4 14 2494 249* 2499 — 4 21 4594 45 83----- All these issues have s i n c 4 dropped back’considerably from the 1967 highs. ZOOM UPWARD Recent hew issues which have zoomed upward in the OTC market, Spear said, include Research Cottrell (14 to 'IfeBri Safe Flight Instrument (20 to .1 130 $39* 514k, 5194 -SVk WnUnTel 1.4 Westg El 1.41 Wsytrhr 1.4C Whirl Cp Ml WWW M 1.81 WllsonCo 1.71 WinnDIx 1.4. Woolworlh 1 I 279k 2794 2794 .. . . _7 23Va 229k 23 - 1.50 225 429k 61 419k- >4 279 2714k 272 —74 MRV 72. 1944 584* 584* -ll Copyrighted by Th* AssocWWd Pros* 1947 unofflcWI. Sales figures art Unless otherwise foregoing table disbursements b, of dlvi-.. —i, annual last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special — -fyments not (H. . i Identified In the extr* dividends o a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus slock dividend. c-UquIdatlng dividend, d—DecKredor paid m 1947 plus stock dividend. e-Paid lest ye f — Payable In stock during 1947, • mated cash value on ex-dhrktond or distribution data, o—Declared or paid far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid this ytar, an accumulative Issue with dividends m p—Paid this year, tarred or no aetkx cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex di' end and sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlttrlb on. xr-Ex rights, xw—Without w< snts. ww—With warrants, wd—When d tribute^, wl—When Issued. .nd-Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or btlng reorganized under the Bankruptcy1 ujyyifitj assumed by—| —— * panics, fn—Foreign ______ forest equalization tax. i sublect ti “Many companies on the over-the-counter market are soundly managed and have excellent lohg-term growth prospects,” Spear said. “The stocks of many of our great corporations that have shown tremendous long-term growth 'got their start on the Over-the-Counter market. However, even some of the best of these in their early days became temporarily overpriced in periods of speculative enthusiasm. “One of the outstanding characteristics of the OTC market its tremendous breadth, not only in respect to numbers of issues traded, but also In respect to the range of quality represented,” said Spear. ‘Not is it true that the OTC market consists of issues which have failed for one reason or another to ‘make the grade’ that is, to be listed on one of the stock exchanges. ' ★ V| ‘There are many high-quality issues that for various good reasons remain available only ‘over-the-counter.’ among them many banks and insurance com- panies,” Spear said. BOND AVERAGES led by The AstecWtod Pri 20 10 H .. Rolls Ind UIH. Fan. L.Y« 50.6 1 89.0 1 17.7 r(2J 1 MO J|l,,8 159..------------ 413.4 jlA 149.3 292J 537.9 213.9 --------mi 3M.8 143.9 Last Seen at Orphanage in m-S7 Father Is Reunited DANVILLE, Ky. (AP) - It was only natural that painter Chester Sparkman, should ask his young co-worker, “What’s your name, boy?” , Dress Might Have Killed N.J. Woman PATERSON, N.J. (UPI) - Officials of the U S. public health Chester was hardly prepared tor his reply; “Oscar Sparkman.” It was the first meeting of the father and son since Oscar, an _________and three younger ~ sisters were taken to an orphanage in 1957 after the death of their mother. The reunion came in the Sparkmans’ home town and a job where the father and son worked for more than a week before'finding out who each- other was. UTTLE MONEY After placing his children in tion tomorrow into the death of woman, believed caused by dress made from a chemically saturated material. The case of Josephine Ramirez, 29, was said to be the first me of its kind in the history of the service, Dr, Alan J. Yak-director of the Paterson Health Department reported. Mrs. Ramirez died in St. Joseph’s Hospital six days after she reported there complaining of a rash. Her sister, Mrs. Nora Galego was also hospital with, a similar rash. Mrs, Galego’s children, Glada, 3 and John 16 months suffered the same rash several days later. Mrs. Galego and her children were reported in fair condition. Dr. Yaker said the dress ma-terial, from a Totowa, N. J., firm, was a “semiwaste” material known as “leader material which precedes other textiles through machines and is used over and over again. Authorities said the material may have picked up a lethal concentration of Polyureathane, an adhesive, used to process materials at the firm. The material was taken by an unidentifed worker at the plant and has fonnd its way to three families, the doctor said. He described aplastic anemia as a “severe bone marrow disturbance” and' said that Mrs. Ramirez’ case was marked by mQst complete loss of hair, came out in bunches,’’ he said. Dr. Yaker said the rash wai “literally burned into her skin’ where her dress came into di rect contact with her flesh. ‘The outline of the dreSs could be seen on the skin,” he ‘We’ve been spending a jot of time together this week, but I guess I’m a little like my father,” said Oscar. It it 1 ★ . “When my foot itches I got to* drens Home in Knightstown, Ind., Chester Sparkman migrated to Ohio, Virginia and finally to Colorado for work. “There never seemed to be enough money left over to get back to Indiana,’’ he said. “And I ain’t much for writing. ■ r it ★ ★ ‘I finally got bade to Indiana ■t year and went to see the children but they weren’t in the home any more. Every time I found out where Oscar was working f went to look but he had moved to another job by the time I got there.” Oscar, now 19, came back to Danville and last January went to work at the Pioneer Playhouse. His brother and a sister live nearby. Two other sisters were adopted by a family in Boswell, Ind. The father said he recognized scar, though the boy had no idea of his dad’s identity. Now that they’re together again, the Sparkmans are a little unsure of their plans. Marine Leaves Viet Command Business Notes Edward J. Conley of 4077 Butternut Hill, Troy, has been named staff engineer in charge of the team pif study department for General Motors Corp. m a nufacturing staff. Conley, formerly staff sup-ervisor in the team study de-CONLEY partment, joined GM in 1935 at the Packer Electric Division, Warren, Ohio. He was transferred to the manufacturing development in 1955 ' took over his most previous job in 1961. Robert J. Camp of 1700 Bow; ers, Birmingham, has been appointed equipment market planning and analysis manager for Ford Tractor Division, 2500 E. Maple, Birmingham. , Camp joined Ford in 1958, and his previous post was marketitig research, and competitive analysis supervisor. The bodrd of directors of Hig-bie Manufacturing Co., recently declared a regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents a share on the |1 par value common stock payable Aug. 1 to Stockholders of record July 17, 1967. The Rochester firm manufactures steel tubing. DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt relinquished command-of the 75,000-man U.S. Marine force in South. Vietnam today, expressing sorrow at leaving “the finest, most challenging command the Marine Corps has ever had.” Walt’s successor as commander of the 3rd Marine Amphibious Force, Maj. Gen. Robert E. Cushman Jr., was promoted to lieutenant general at the ceremony. His third stars were pinned on by Walt and Army Gen/'William C. Westmoreland, commander of all U.S. forces in South Vietnam. Westmoreland presented the Distinguished Service Medal to Walt and then praised the 54-year-old Marine as a man “almost unique in professional ability and an officer of great courage.” Massed colors of all the allied military units serving to toe northernmost 1st Corps were dipped in salute to toe husky, soft-spOken general, who will become personnel director of toe Marine Corps to Washington. He has served two years in Vietnam. DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS: 30 Industrials . 15 Utilities 133.47-0.83 45 Stocks ..... ............ 312.4i-?.84 BONDS: . New in Brief The theft of ft leather jacket valued at |55 from a car parked at 111 Oneida was roported to Pontiac police yesterday by John R. Stoekwell, 19, of 4783 loss, Waterford Township. Robert Walton of 5331 M59, Waterford Township, reported to township polled yesterday the theft of golf clubs and a wrist-watch, total value of 8475, from his car parked at 2525 Elizabeth Lake. Ralph Watt of Detroit reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a canoe valued at.|200 from 2567 Lans-downe. . H Language Lab The formation of Electronic Educational Systems, Inc,, a language and speech laboratory, was recently announced by Ernst Kern of 1430 Highmoor, Bloomfield Township. The company has recently opened an E.E.S. center at 28630 Southfield, Lathrup Village, where sessions to speech correction for younger children are available. Within a month, courses to foreign languages will be offered for adult study, according to Kern. E.E.S. has^a teaching laboratory system utilizing electronic teaching devices featuring ink-mediate hear-back for toe student. •k ★ * . Managing director of the new clinic is Dallas W. Cargill of 6631 Knollwood, e s t Bloomfield Township, formerly a marketing consultant. PORTABLE UNIT Students use 9 portable unit which illows them to practice, listen and respond in the privacy of their own homes, according to Kern. “Enrollment to speech improvement -courses will be determined by a testing procedure to determine the problem” said Kern, “All Electronic Education Systems therapists hold a doctorate or master’s degree to the field of speech pathology and are clinically certified by toe leading professional organization to their field,” he added, Five Arrested in Caribbean Theft of Gold CURACAO, Netherlands West Indies- (UPI) — Police today held five men in the theft of almost 81 million worth ef gold bullion from a New York-to, Caracas airliner. The suspects included three employes of KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. Across the world, in Pakistan, customs agents seized $2 million worth of gold and arrested 15 persons accused of smuggling it Into toe country. The Caribbean arrests came >n the Dutch island of Aruba Off the Venezuelan coast. Authorities said the gold was stolen April 9 from a Venezuelan AiriinesTflight from New York to Caracas which stopped over in Aruba. Of. 25 gold bars reported missing, 14 2-3 bars were recovered, police said. Each bar is worth 839,000. Press Groups Seek to Join FCC Probe of AT&T Service WASHINGTON it) - The Associated Press and toe American Newspaper Publishers Association asked the Federal Communications Commission Monday for permissiofi*T6 take part in the govehiment’s investigation of a discount-priced communications service — Tel-' pak. Tekpak is operated by American Telephone and Telegraph Go. AP has for several years nsed a Teipak service for relatively small customers. But this 'service is to be discontinued on Aug. 1 and AP said this could mean a two-thirds increase in rates for news wire systems that have been np nationally since 1962. The commission has said it s going to investigate the use of another Teipak category system for larger users. .★ * ★ Under this system, known as Teipak C, the government and seme regulated industries are permitted to share the facilities if they cannot justify sole use of a Teipak C circuit. In its petition AP said it is investigating the feasibility of converting some of its circuits to Teipak C with the prospect of sharing them with other news services, or press customers. The commission announced last week that it Is going to investigate the possibility of sharing Teipak services by business other than those regulated by the government. Commissioner Lee Loevtoger in a concurring opinion, suggested that the press might be included to a Teipak sharing plan. AT&T has refused to allow the press to share Teipak circuits, saying that the law allows It to have such sharing only by goverpment agendes or regulated industries. Also asking to take part m thd FCC investigation was Aero-Space Industries Association'of America, Inc., a national trade assodation of manufacturers of aircraft, missiles, space craft, and support equipment. TUB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 Depths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas Merritt Island, Fla., and Mrs. Jenny Goff of Fort Myers, Fla., and two brothers. Mrs. Hattie E. Chisholm WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service tor Mrs. HattfoFLChis-holm, 84, of 285 Tower will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Chisholm died Monday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Sutton and Mrs. Ferdinand Vetter, both of Union Lake; three sons, Delos and Donald of Union Lake and Chester of Berkley; a brother, Ben Kurnz of Union Lake; four sisters, including Mrs. Jam es Grant Sr. of Waterford Township; 19 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. 12821 31 Mile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Willow Grove Cemetery, Armada. Mr. Lester died Monday. Surviving are two sons, was a member of the Methodist Church and the Women’s Club, both in Royal Oak and the Federated Garden Club in Florida. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Feld-ha user of Grayling; a son, Clarence W." BTdf Troy; seven grandchildren; and a sister. ... W. *Roscoe Johnson ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Service far W. Roscoe Johnson, 49, of 532 Lakeville will be 2 p.m. Friday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Johnson, owner and operator of Linn’s Pattern, Utica, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Lineave; five sons, Rodney of Oregon, Daniel with the U S. Beverly Hills Man Huber Business Aide' The appointment of Thomas^ R. McWilliams of Beverly Hills I j as executive director of the' newly formed Republican Citi-|j Committee1j jjjHof Oakland IgSBCounty was an-!| Vnounced today . by Sen. Robert! ^^^H^HlToy, • board jj ■1x9chairman of the ! conservat*V€ or- j ganization. HHHR McWilliams;; Me WILLI AMS has been assist-!1 ant to Huber in his capacity as! Charles of Romeo and Theodore of Abnont; a'daughter, Mrs. Lucie Densmore of Sears; a brother; 18 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren; Francis R. Scharf BRANDON TOWNSHIP Francis R. Scharf, 29, of 1790 Kent died today after an auto accident. His body is at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or- Mount Park Cemeetry. Lisa died Monday. Richard W. Hubner Richard W. Hubner, 40, of 292 s: East Blvd. died Monday. His body is at the Voohees-Siple Funeral Home; He was a former employed John McAuUffe Ford, Inc. Surviving are his wife, Joyce L.; his mother, Mrs. Kenneth V. Estlow of Pontiac; a son, John Noe of Bakersfield, Calif.; William J. Schwerin wm v.flpp..._ John Noe of! and a £—J Alice C. Kellogg Service for Alice C. Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kellogg of 6320 Elmwood, Waterford Township, was 11 a. today at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Alice was dead at birth Sun-day. Surviving besides her parents are a brother, ftoger Lynn Jr. at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. M- G. Kellogg of Milford and Mrs. Alice Fluke of Waterford Township. Mrs. Henry A. Miller Service for Mrs. Henry A. (Alda) Miller, 55, of 89 Wenonah Will be 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Miller, a member of a Methodist Church in Detroit, died yesterday. She had been active in the Opti-Mrs. Club and the. Women’s Auxiliary of Metropolitan Club. Surviving are her husband; a son, Gary of Pontiac; a daughter .^Mrs. Diane Warrington of Flint; five grandchildren; and a sister. Frank R. Morton Service for former Pontiac resident Frank R. Morton, 62, of Neosho, Mo., was to be from the Clark Funeral Home in Neosho today. - Mr. Morton, a manager .manufacturingconcer n, died Sunday. . Mrs. Olen Shaw Service for Mrs. Olen (Bessie B.) Shaw, 74, of 39 Sylvan will be 2 p.m. tomonrow at the Purs-ley Funeral Home with burial , at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Shaw, a member of Welcome Rebecca Lodge 246 and Rosetta B irthday Club, died Monday. • Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Keith VanKleek of Pontiac and Mrs. Elmer Cone of Lincoln ^Park; three brothers; one sis-^ ter; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. * Stephen B. Tallon Stephen B. Tallon, 18, of 651 Third died Monday. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. He was a senior at Pontiac Northern High School and a member, of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tallon; a brother, Spec. 4 Robert M., stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany; and a sister, Carol J. at home. Virginia L. Voss Service for former Pontiac resident Virginia L. Voss, 34, of New York City will be 1:38 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Miss Voss (died Sunday. She was college editor of Mademoiselle magazine and a former member of First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. t Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Voss of Bloomfield Township, and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Crowson of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Samuel Van Boven of Ann Arbor. James Campbell ROMEO — Service for James! Campbell, 85, of <10 s- Main was to be today at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Meade Cemetery. Mr. Campbell died Sundhy. He was a retired Romeo gas station operator. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Frances Bower and Mrs. Edna Mandral, both of Detroit, Mrs. Dolly Blomberg of Siedell, La., Mrs. .Lila Hildebrant of t Mrs. Clarence W. Harris BIRMINGHAM —Service for former resident Mrs. Clarence W. (Katherine E.) Harris, 72, of Auburndale, Fla., was to be today at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Harris died Sunday. She f Army in Korea and Richard, Rodger and Robert, all at home; mother, Mrs. Lillie Johnson of Logansport, Ind.; and three brothers. i Wtpis Lester WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-service for Willis Lester, 89, of Fish May Not Be Record, but Fisherman's Story Is ATLANTA (UPI) - This is a fish story. It’s a good one. And it’s true. Call it the tale of the red grouper who was the world’s bass for a day or how to succeed without really lying — at first. It begins with an unidentified fisherman catching a 22-pound, 9-ounce red grouper somewhere in the Carojinas. He saved his catch, but by the time he reached north Georgia, it was an affront to the nostrils* He gave the grouper to A.J. (Junior) Samples of Cumming, who cut off the bead and began showing it around as a large-mouth bass. Samples took the grouper to the stock car races where One of his sons proudly displayed it as his father’s prize catch. ★ ★ ★ The public address announcer heard the bag and told the crowd that Junior Samples had landed a huge bass.' LARGEST EVER CAUGHT The next day, the announcer went searching through the record books and discovered that Samples’ “bass” was the largest ever caught. The record was 22 pounds, 4 ounces. "Later that day, the Cumming radio station boasted that a native son owned a world fishing record. The news reached Jim Morrison, publicist for the Georgia Game and Fish Commission, in Atlanta. "We had a 17-pound bass caught in Lake Lanier a couple of years ago,” Morrison explained. “So we weren’t too surprised. We have been expecting a world record:” ....★ ' # ' * . No publicity man worth his salt would pass up such chance. Morrison grabbed a tape recorder and rushed to Cumming to interview Samples. GIVES HIM A STORY Samples, by his own — later - admission, had tilted the bottle a few times before Morrison arrived. “Now, boys, that feller’s here to get a story about a ' fish, and we’re going to give him one,” he said. And he did. Morrison carried his interview and the grouper back to Atlanta that night and a fish expert, using a flashlight, verified that it was a “bass.” Morrison released the-sterj^te-an Atlanta radio station. There was a deluge of calls from curious fishermen. Then came to the light of the next day, and experts, taking a closer look at the head, positively identified it as a red Mrs. Stroup died Saturday. ?rouPer iShe was a member of Deborah FUNNY INTERVIEW Circle of Gethsemane Lutheran OXFORD TOWNSHIP - William J. Schwerin, 671 Glaspie, died today. His body is at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Nicholas M. Siuniak Requiem Mass for Nicholas M. Siuniak, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Siuniak of 2401 Crane, Waterford Township, will be 10 a. m. Friday at Sacred Heart Byzantine Catholic Church, Bedford Township, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. to-m o r r o w in Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Nicholas died yesterday from injuries received when hit by a car Friday. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. Surviving are his parents and three brothers and a sister, Mark, Louis, James and Susanna, all at home. Mrs. Grant Stroup SHELBY TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Gr a n t (Susan) Stroup, 59, of 2255 W. Utica was be today at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Avon Township. Burial was to be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion, by Milliken Funeral Home, Uti- J ImH,!! BIRDS OF A FEATHER-These black-E "' J pT® *»3§| birds flocked together at the home of Ronald it was only natural that the sapling bend to Chrome and Chemical Co. of De- Runyon just ^ of Craw{ordsvilie) ind., and their wishes. In 1966, McWilliams directed Morrison placed a hasty telephone call to Samples, who his wife said, Was not available. She .said Samples was “sick.” So were Morrison and several fish experts. Brooding over what might have been, Mgtrfson replayed his toped interview and discovered it actually was very funny. He used it on his week-ly radio program. It was an instant hit. Calls poured in asking if it were a recording. The word reached a Nashville, Tenn., record company which bought the tape and recorded the interview. Under the title, ‘The World’s Biggest Whopper*” it has become a best sell- Samples was signed to a contract recording comedy logues and is a well-known personality at hillbilly and western music shows. He recently received a standing ovation from the Tennessee legislature. There’s no won! on what happened to the red grouper. Police Action Final Plans for School Be Reviewed A review of final architectural plans for the proposed new Crescent Lake Elementary School and opening of bids for construction projects at seven existing primary schools are expected to highlight tomorrow night’s 7:30 meeting of the Waterford Town- I Pontiac police officers___________H |||__________H | and Oakland County sher- 1 ship Board ^Education. I iff’s deputies investigated * I more than 87 reported in-1 cidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—10 Vandalisms—10 Burglaries—8 Larcenies—8 Assaults—11 Obscene Phone Calls—1 Property Damage Accidents—18 Injury Accidents—8 Suicide—1 Attempted Break-ins—1 Disorderly Persons—5 Drunk Driving—3 Stolen Autos—3 Traffic Deaths—2 Drownings—1 Missing Persons—4 -Contributing to Delin-quency of a Minor—1 Bid opening on the school additions had beat set for the board’s May 4 meeting, but was postponed because an insufficient number of contractors showed interest at that time. lie schools involved are Grayson, McVittie, Monteith, Cooley, Haviland, Leggett and Covert. Estimated cost of the projects Is $1.6 million. Church. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Robert DeNeen of Rochester; three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Cieslak and Mrs. Caroline Kennedy, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Orene Crase of Utica; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Helen Rinke of TToy; and a brother. John J. 'Weber INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for John J. Weber, 69, of 6536 Amy will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Weber, a caretaker, died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Etta L.; two sons, Raymond Weber | of Clarkston and Richard Rein-! ing of Livonia; two daughters, Mrs. Herman Schmidt of Livonia and Mrs. Lula Snyder of Pennsylvania; two brothers; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Edward L. Wetstein BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Edward L. (Sarah C.) Wetstein, 77, of 255 Townsend will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at' St. James Episcopal Church by; Chapel of the [William R. Hamilton Co. Private burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Wetstein died Monday. She was a member of women’s guild of St. James Episcopal Church and the Village Women’s Club of Birmingham. Surviving are tour daughters, Mrs. Einar Guttomsen of Butler, Pa., Mrs. Jack Trimble of Chicago and Mrs. Marcus Arthur and Mrs. Johq Simpson, both of Birmingham; one brother; and nine grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be made to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital building fund. Hehry F. Wolf WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass foif Henry F. Wolf, 55, of 9042 Blanchard will be 9 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford S&>2l«rt ® ^ Elk, lodge No!m0 of PooUK cent Boulevard. will conduct a Lodge of Sor- , . . , * * !row at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at A federal financed exem-iDonetoonJohns Funeral Home, plary program is planned at tbeipgjti^, 8C*I0°1- Mr. Watt, a dry cleaners man- ager, died yesterday. the successful campaign of Republican Joseph I. Wood for sheriff of Cook County, Chicago, 111. Prior to handling Woods’ campaign, McWilliams served three years as executive Staff assistant in public affairs at the Dow Chemical Co., Midland. ★ ' * .' * He has been a delegate to the Michigan GOP State Convention on six occasions and was chairman of the credentials committee at the 1965 Spring convention. McWilliams bolds a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from General Motors Institute in Flint. He also is a graduate of the UJS. Coast Guard Academy Officers’ Candidate School and presently holds the rank of lieutenant in theXoast Guard Reserves. Job's Daughters Install Queen Elizabeth Cinque has been installed as honored queen of Clarkston’s Bethel 25, International Order Job’s Daugh-^ ters. Others taking office are Bon-i nie Hess, sen-| for princess; | Jill Sansotn, junior princess;! Sue Biddle,! guide; and Mi-iH chaelle Bondi, MISS CINQUE marshal. Sue Barling is the retiring honored queen. Fete to Honor Two Retiring Nursing Heads A dinner honoring two Oakland County Health Department nursing supervisors who will retirenext month will be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. at Kingsley *ift. The guests of honor will be Mrs. Mary And Ingersoll, outpatient clinic supervisor, and Mrs. Helen Fergus, supervisor of public health nurses serving a 10-township area. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. ..Ingersoll joined the health department 29 years ago. She will retire at the end of June! ------.it *—it Mrs. Fergus, who became a health department employe 28 years ago, will retire June 9. Aussies Use Tear Gas 'as Alternative to Bombs' . SAIGON (AP) - A spokesman for Australian forces in Vietnam said today an Australian Caribou plane has dropped drums of tear gas on Vietcong positions “as an alternative to high explosive.”. - A Royal Australian Air Force spokesman in Canberra characterized the action as part of the Vietnamese government's “Open Anns” program, v ★ * But the spokesman in Saigon would not describe it that way. The “Open Arms” program is aimed at inducing Vietcong to defect to the South Vietnamese government for a-better way of life. It was carried out as a mission,” the Saigon spokesman said, meaning the tear gas drop was preplanned. “It was a form of an experiment. This gas is an antiriot agent form, nontoxic. We dropped it in an effort to induce Vietcong suspected to be in foe area to surrender. On that occasion it was used as an alternative to high explosives to see if any Vietcong would surrender,” RESULTS UNKNOWN The spokesman here said results would not be known for some time. We don’t expect to get im- Itl ” Ko ctoisl Start of Drive to Discredit Svetlana Seen Russia Curacao’s—swinging- Queen Emma regularly ties up traffic in Willemstad. Queen Emma is a movable pontoon bridge that links two downtown sections ol Willemstad, the capital city and port of foe isle in foe Netherlands Antilles. The most common day for the celebration of Arbor Day is the last Friday in April. Most states celebrate it sometime in Aoril or May. Surviving are his wife, Vera, M.; a son, Henry F. Wolf Jr. of Union Lake; a daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Durfee of 1Toy; a sister, Mrs. Harold Budry of Berkley; and six grandchildren. New School i Pontiac School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Wjytmer today said a new 8750,000 elementary school may be built in the future to relieve crowded conditions at Twain and Emerson schools. The new school would not replace foe two existing buildings. MOSCOW (UPI) - The long-expected campaign to discredit Svetlana Alliluyeva apparently started today, * m™, her a “defector “ and said she '?s unhappy as a prisoner” in America. The Komsomolskava Prav-da reprinted an angry article from the French Com-Dimanche which accused Josef Stalin’s daughter of “helping operations aimed against her country.” The Moscow newspaper added its own preface, charging that “agents of special services of the United States are directly involved with the new best-seller” — Svetlana’s coming autobiography. ★ ' * '**• The French article managed to make Svetlana appear both innocent and venal at the same time. I ‘DECORATED WITH DOLLAR’ Quoting reports she only wants to live in peace, it added, “wonderful sentiments always rouse some sort of anxiety when they are decorated with a dollar.” the world,” the article said. Americans “cooked up every-thing” about Svetlana’s defection while she was still in, India, it said. When Svetlana flew from New Delhi, after burying her Indian husband, to Rome to Switzerland, the Soviets issued a brief statement saying she had gone abroad and ‘‘how long she stays abroad is her own affair.’ .Her intentions were known. The statement left the door open for her return if she wished. But since she went to America a campaign to discredit tier and take the sting from her book had been expected. While Occupants Away Burglars Loot 3 Homes Burglars took advantage of holiday trips by Pontiac area residents, striking two homes, in the city and one in Avon Township in break-ins reported early today. In each, case, foe thefts were discovered by victims returning from Memorial Day outings. Ira I. Taylor, 25, of 573 Lin--da Vista said items worth an estimated 81,100 were missing from his home, which Pontiac police reported had been completely ransacked. Included lit the loot were a color television valued at 8650, a stereo worth 8178, a smaller television and a vacuum Cleaner,. Taylor said. -'I * Entry to the home had been gained by smashing a rear-door window. The burglary was discovered about 9 p.m. yesterday. WINDOW BROKEN A basement window was broken by thieves who rifled through drawers and closets and took three guns from a homi at 580 Granada. Owaer of the residence, Morris Taylor, told police he and his wife had been gone from the city since Saturday and returned about 3 a.m. today. Taylor said the missing weapons included a 12-gauge shotgun, 22-caliber semiautomatic rifle,-and 22-caliber, bolt-action rifle, valued at a total of 8110. * * ★ Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were told a woman’s gold ring valued at 8300 was taken from foe home of Sidney Lockhart of 2794 W. Auburn, Avon Township. AWAY FROM HOME Lockhart said he and his wife were gone from the home between 6:30 p.m. yesterday and 1:10 ajn. today, returning to find a bedroom window forced open. ★ ★ ★ Lockhart said rooms were ransacked throughout foe boose. Her decision to go to America was “unusual” because ‘she has. chosen a country mediate results, he said. ' if it it # He added that he was not aware that any Vietcong had surrendered right after the drop. * it ★ Normally; leaflet drops and pleas over loudspeakers mounted on planes and helicopters are used in foe “Open Arms” program. BURST OPEN The spokesman in Canberra where Negro children are im- |n« prisoned for stealing half a'?aid.thedrop was in Phuoc Tuy Pupils Offer Top Musical The Drama Club at Mark Twain Elementary School recently presented “The Sound of Music.” The all-pupil cast was under the direction of John Colbert, a sixth grade teacher. The cast, pupils from second through sixth grades, worked on the production for two months. They made their own scenery and sold their own tickets. Lead players were Cresithia Woodmore of 443 Linda Vista as Maria and Stephen David of 386 Linda Vista as Baroij* Von Trapp. Fnn Prospectus Booklet gives you foe facts on CHANNING SPECIAL FUND A mutual fund that atfni tor poaalbla Iqnt-tarm growth of -capital through aggraaaiva Investment policies. Sharea may ba purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an Initial Invtatmant of $100 and aubaaquant investments of $28 or more. Mall this ad tor a fra# Prospectus-Boofclst CHANNING COMPANY. INC. U Broad Straat/N. V. N.V. 10004 PP-4 Province, southeast of Saigon, from about 2,000 feet altitude. “As they hit at about 500-yard intervals they burst open,” be said. “Soon foe target area was covered with a hazy grey blanket of gas vapor.” ★ ★ ★ The Soviet news agency Tass, in a dispatch from Moscow, called foe attack hew proof of “lawless actions done bv the interventionists.” It said this showed “how far foe Australian authorities have gone in their desire not to fall behind their American tutors in robbery to Vietnam.” ★ * Tear gas has been used by both sides in the war. Man a Suicide Pontiac police have termed as apparent suicide foe death of a city man whose body was found yesterday in a room at the Lakeland Hotel, 2514 E. Pike. Richard W. Hifoner, 40, was discovered shortly after noon with his left wrist cut and an empty razor-blade box at his side, investigators said. ]VL assachusetts \nvestprs JLrust Th* Trust Is a mutual Investment fund offering a diversified and supervised investment in the common stocks of approximately 109 companies selected for high invael-ment quality. A Prospectus tntf other descriptive material may *bO obtained by writing: Watling, Lerchen & Co. Mtmhirt Niw York Stock ExckanfO 2 NORTH SAGINAW. STRUT PONTIAC. MICHIGAN PHONE: 334-2411 D—10 TIIB PONTIAC JPRESa WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1667 MM* such certificate of pro-quo I i attached thoroto m Indicated. The drawings and lHCMMM which the work will I* dab* ort ... .... •«* may be examined at ttw ClffiCa of tho Oakland County Drain CoWMnMonar at m... South . Talagraph ' Road, ' Pontiac, MtcMsan; and at tho D*toul7 Off leas of MutMtor* -and Tradars, - Playwright Wins Shubert Award --- ..Builders and tradars, and Dddgt’~Rt- PTOOrr (AP) - A yocngj^ ■Mow playwright bn Kami Outer! Foundation TO- gjJ S' SjS?« Jj-pS lowUp is Playwriting. Dennis McIntyre is the first person S/&S1 ever to win this $2,500 award"* **'"*»«■• McIntyre won his first feUow-jbo«icurn!isum than*rtva *Np for the 1966-67 academic Sw £*!&£ *iTilh £2 year. He is required to write T*» right is reserved by the Ownsr one full-length play during thej^o^Taw? year of the award. NOTICE TO SIOOBRS Saalad proposals will R* racalved by tha Board of County Road Commissioners at tha County of OgRtond »* "*«<-.«■ I . ■ S4IB Pantlac Lake Road, M|H|PBP, ~ - - ... - - Ran. until 10:30 o'clock a.m. Thuraday,l fn^Mnd *" Ordinance June «, 1767, and will ba publicly opened *>• Col lection - e— *~ and read at nr** •* ,h* Passenger and Truck Tires and Tubes— — * Month's Requirements General. U.S. Royal, Firestone, B. F. Goodrich, and Goodyear Specifications and Bid forms may be obtained upon request. 7 Bids must be made upon Oakland County Road '~iHj||||aijfiiMWWpeBWM All proposals must ba plainly' marked as to their contents. Tho Board reserves the right any or all propos.---—' and to accept pro Ian of the Board and to tho advantage of tho Beard of County Road Commtsiionors of tho County of Oakland,/ Michigan *»' County of Oakland, Michigan. Board of County Road Commissioners __ of ths County of Oakland, Michiga- ROBERT O. PELT FRAZER W. STAMAN SOL D. LOMERSON May 3 .1767 ORDINANCE NO. 158 An Ordinance to Establish and Regulate Charges or Rates tor Sawaga Treatment to Premises Connected Indirectly or Olreetty to the Sanitary Sewer System of the Township of Bloomfield, Including Evergreen and Farmington Sanitary! Sowar System. : the Township of Bloomfield (Mains: j / Section 1.01. In construing nance the terms and words ___________ defined unloss tho context cioarly dicates otherwise, shall ba glvtn meanings herelnaftor sat forth, la) Tha- Wrm "public sanitary sew shall ba construed to mean the e piete sanitary sowar system of TnwmMo of Bloomfield, including s Township of Bloomfield km -toon Sanitary Sower and V. Arrti Of Farmington Sanitary ) {lowing boxes: { BOX REPLIES --- OO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? i We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. «4 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR __Scout groups, churcta-elufas. Ride . through fields, woods, on horse-drawn hayride. Followed by home - cooked Spaghetti dinner. Sea- newborn animals — Lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. Far, reservations, 628-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM . GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD ' TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ANY GIRL OR V map myself. Herbert Carter, pp Chalice, Pontiac, With, ■ . ON AND" AFTER THIS DATE, May H, I will not ba responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Richard B. Fisher, 87 Watorty st. Pontiac, Mlchl-" tRgODim: AhoVography --------- Color. Free brochur BY tort^trtoflT ____________ LOST: PAIR OF MEN'S GLASSES in BHWk towhar ease In toe vicinity of Huron and iagln«w near Connolly's new story. Please contact Earl Ntotfif , IM Pontiac Frost Advertising Dapt. 41 W. $400 FEE PAID. PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE tNTiW 334-4771 $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-38 Soma Cottady INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 3344771 ' ATftfifiSN $50 Weekly—Porf-Timt Four evenings, 6-18 p.m.< married men, ago 21-35, to mdrchandlgd-and. Install electrical appliances. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.-g p.m. «i $7,200 FEE PAlb • College Grods-Engineers Management positions In yll fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNBL 1080 W. Huron 334-4*71 $7200 FEE PAID “ OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE Age 21-30, degree, no exp. neces- mAUTOMATIC Transmission Men REBUILDERS, FIRST CLASS. INSTALLERS, PIRT CLASS. Advancement to $28,000 annually With management ability. Large national organization. Time end vb over 40 hours. Paid holidays, vaca- ___AGGRESSIVE_____ YOUNG MEN Now office will hire and train 6 young men tor outside Order Dept, and management. Must ba 18-26 and high school graduate. Salary S600 ear mo. Call Mr. 7:15 a AfGRE&ivi.yquNa man to train tor management position In fast-growing area firm, retailing experience helpful but not necessary .as will train. Guaranteed starting salary ACCOUNTING CLERK Interesting and varied assignments —tor-young-man with soma accounting experience, ideal position for amen currently studying ac-ng In'evening school. Call -353-3500 ext. 203 tor Interview appointment. BENDIX RESEARCH LABORATORIES SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WANT-ed. 2 new pro loots plus 3 reliable custom builders have made It nec-< assary tor us to Increase our sales staff. Let us shew you now ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY employment and a lob with • future? General Telephone Co. has openings now for linemen and installer rypair men, liberal benefits, credit for previous experience# high school education or - equivalent necessary. Apply General Telephone Co., 317 Union St., Milford. An equal employment op-portuntty employer. . A PART-TIME JOB I A married man, 31-M< to work 4 hours pur evening. Call 674-8520, 4 P.M. to $ P.M. tonight. $200 PER MONTH AUTO MECHANIC New car dealership need mechanics. Good working con-_ ' dir t ans, many company benefits. Apply to Service 0LDSM0BILE, 550 Oakland Ave., 332* 8101. BLOCK LAYING AND CONCRETE work, some ugarlence, partjlm*. BUS BOYS DISHWASHERS For evening work, full and part time shifts available. Good wages and conditions. Must be 18 end have traniportotlon. Apply In per- Mn °HOWARD JOHNSON'S ' — graph at Maple Rr irmlnghem, Mich. BUS eoY, 8 A.M. TO 5 . P.M. GOOD wages and all benefits, apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and . chief laboratory techni- clan — Avon Center Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs, 651-7381. COUNTER SALESMAN FOR AU-tomotlv# parti, som# axparlenca * preferred. Pontiac Motor Parti, 1816 Mt. Clameos. z, COLLEGE STUDENTS \ Lino up your summer lob now, ybu can earn hundreds of dollar! par month plut scholarships and 44 I bonus*!. Work In your horn* town. Car necessary, high school son-tors considered. Phono 3634)620. Subsidiary of Alcoa. COLLEGE STUDENTS HIpH SCHOOL GRADS Summer work tor 12 man. FI COLLEGE MEN -Good-paying 2 day Inventory starting June 1 through Jun* in City et Pontiac. Days only, < Miss Brooks. KELLY SERVICES COLLEGE TRAINED , retail sates position. Pr Potential imllmttad. 1 Dan Laa, 334-2471, Sntll _mL DeliVeRy and extra help, must havd own car. Garinas Pizza, DIE REPAIRMEN V. STEADY JOB AND EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, FOR men with progressive die REPAIR EXPERIENCE. f IS HER C0RP.' 1625 W. MAPLE RD. - TROY DRAFTSMAN - SHOP DRAWINGS for kitchen cabinet and Formica factory. Apply 7 to 12 . Maple, waited ENJOY DRIVING We have • motor route eptnlng in the Walled Lake, South Lyen . area — Mileage plus commlssibn. Apply to: MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, A EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT COOK to wetk tor private cm chef. EM 3-6882. > ‘ 7 EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR FOR MWW^kfto tttoWhto shop. EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD’ ME-chanlc. Steady (park. Lake and Sea Marina, pfc *7587. EXPERIENCED SEMI ORIVER tar mornings. FE A35I*. EXhERliNCtO BODY AND Paint (Man for GM dealership, goad pay, fringe bane-tits. Apply In person to Mr. Everett Ernst. HOMER Martin. 336-2471, Snalling i Snath Ing- ' ■■■ ■■ ARM MiLP, S7S PER WEEK. live In. Call v. Hollis at S6S-I8B. Factory- Workers EXCELLENT CHANCE TO ESTABLISH GROUND FLOOR SENIOR. ITY IN BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW PLASTIC PLANT, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDI* fWB WtTH LOTS OF CHAJCES TO ADVANCE INTO HIGH PAYING CLAifiF ICAT IONS. ' CHOICE OF SHIFTS.__; APPLY 7:00 A..M. SHARP, MONDAY THRU HMlMY 16852 HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. ALLEN INDUSTRIES INC. a>jp WM* mk MECHANICS POE CONSTRUCTION aquMT*"** —^ MM GOLF CART SERVICE AND MAIN-tanance man. Full and Part time. Reliable. Knowledge ef hand tools and miner sheet metal body work * ; Perttlsc 334-47*i. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part tima. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, I GRILL COOK Experienced, top wages, hospitalization and ether benefits. Apply In r. Blue Star Drive li GENERAL FOREMAN Plant Manufacturing, automotive assemblies needs man familiar with assembly techniques. Will consider foreman with right background. Send resume to PO Box GRILL MAN GROOM TO WORK IN STABLES. OA 8-2276 attar 6, Bill Queen, 3618 Delano Rd. GUARDS ~ Full and part-time. Immediate City and Suburban lob openings.. Mt, Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bended Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit - LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m. HngpiYAi npnFPi vr win Consider college student. Full and part lima. Call Mr. Martin, 334-2471, Satlllng «■ Snalling. HARDWARE clerk, apply in 1 person, 41 E. weltan, Pontiac INVENTORY CONTROL, POSTING LARGE VOLUME STANDARD OIL Service Cantor—Birmingham — has openings for full time or part salesman and gas- MlDOLE-A G E D dyman. Nights g soon 1 to 2:38 p. Merits Qothing Scnesman ^ ley cemginy j vacation and al * on^urchases ' merit plan. Apply In parson, *:3iMo 5 PENNEY'S * Miracle Mile Shopping Center An Equal OepertunHY. Employer wilt trite. Steady work. Apply to Mr...HahL Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph Near Orchard Lk. OUTSTANDING , i tor person wWn nwiwie i*,,-' ground, 52,500. Call Dan Lao. 334-2471, Snelllnfl A Snalling. PAY DAY-EVERY pAY Factory workers, machine opere-tors, platers, common labor, ate. Apply hot. 6 a.m.-6 p.m. \ Employers Temporary Sarvlca 85 S, Mate, Clawson IMP W—M MaU PIZZA MAKER Top wages, hospItalUstlen and i er benefits. Apply In person o Blue Stir Drlvo-tn. 1 PAINTER, Mu»¥ bR a-i ____________CP U 36*0376 QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER For manufacturer of assembly. Mind MW. procedures and maintain records. Soma layout experience desired. Sand reauma to PO Box 151, La-patr, Michigan. -RETIREE - 3 HOURS A PAY. L,3S SSSJS”SiT.’.r £ RETIREES TO DO OUTSIDE MAIN, tone nee work. Apply 2247 S. Tela-graph In Miracle Mila. SHIPPING CLERK SALESMAN $200.00 SALARY i week of training in Chicago tb over salary, transportation, hotel nd out-of-pocket expenses. *' sell china, gtoss-.. j, kitchen utensils, yeu directly Info tha I training you at the sen-, thereby saving yourself f to Chicago. ___________________ STOCK AND SALESMAN. WftttNG to wotli. Excellent location, 54,680. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471. Snalling 4. Smiling. 18 p.m. Excellent storting pay, . fringe benefits. Call Ml 7-0708. MEN TO RECONDITION STEEL MAN TO PAINT MOTORS AND polish cars tor re-conditioning shop. $2 per hour plus fringe benefits. MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKERS. OIE makers, part time or full timo, retirees hired. Apply 217 Cantral lust off S. Saginaw. MAN ABOUT 30 THAT IS INTER-ested In willing to learn about light equipment to wait on customers. Year around work. ’Reply to Pontiac Press Box S3. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity tor military exempt young man over 22, to train for petmanent oosttlon assisf----------r, of fast growing dl- wftS -T* KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 333-8335 An aguil -opportunity employer MEN INTERESTED IN AVIATION' openings tor Lin* Craw „per-. sonnet, jlpply at Commander Aviation—Pontiac Airport r- FORD MOTOR COMP AY UTICA PLANT Neads ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS MAIN WELDERS SEWING MACHINE REPAIRMAN Apply: 23 Mila at Mound Road or Call: 731-3700, Ext. 264 Equal Opportunity Employer M-P * Catalog Editor Trainee If you like detail work. If you Bnjoy digging out answors from statistical data. If you get a kick out of sasing your work in print and looking at it with prids. If you want to work in tha Pontiac araa with a small, well established organization. Yov will enjoy a career With us compiling Automotive Replacenraht Parts Catalogs. We are looking fora stable man between 25 to 35 who is tired of being on a dead-end accounting or clerical job and wants a position leading to professional status pay.* College background preferable but not essential. Send resume to The Pontiac Press. Box 47 Help Wanted M. or F, 8 Help Waated M. or F. a f Help Wanted M. or P. SALES- CLERICAL- HUDSON'S -Pontiac Mall- IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITION* IN OUR NEW STORE Full time (40 hours) and part time (days or evenings). Men's, women's, children's wear; also stationery, candy, shoes, sporting goods, and others. Full time (40 hours) in our new store. <’ FOOD SFRVTCF- full time. and part time. Hostesses, waitresses, ——-.....-.'.......copks, counter service; and bus boys. MAINTENANCE- *>art t'me 0Va'*a^* ^or «venings. STOCK- t'm# ancl Part time available. WRAPPING— tin?® an(i Part time employment available. BEAUTY' OPERATOR Full Time-40 Hours Weekly TAILOR-FITTERS Fu,‘ T^8-40 Hours Weekly ALTERATIONS FITTERS Ml:Ti™^ ENJOY SUCH BENEFITS AS: Fine Earnings — Purchase Discount Paid Holidays — Paid Training Period Paid Vacation- Hospitalization AND MANY OTHERS APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Customers Lobby — Basement MONDAY Thru SATURDAY w A m m FAST R E S T S ■ • ■ * USE PRESS' W A n; T A D S' 332 8 I ; a® 1 miE POtf TlAtI%RSS. WEDNES0@lWlOiiJ25l 6 Mg Wanted F.mal. USHER, CONCESSION AND DAY-ttma fcfip. A^y Miracle Mila Drlva W MB| slltO s. Telegraphy Rd., between 1 anil 4,1 'liMMBilWllO. ELECTRI-N| «*♦— opportunity tel Coun- PR *1-2211 forTnterview. WHOLESALE SALESMAN^ years «W. Salary, tenua j________I and expenses.'*7,to0. Opportunity. Can Mr. -Martin. 334-2OT, inalllng WANTED: BUSMYS FOR DAY «*^ssrwtosM Orchard BlilB. gf? , WANTED: AUTO- MECHANICS ANC mechanic* helpers, porters, and peris man. Goad working conditions. and excel lent fringe Benefits. *8*fl° H,rbaf young semi - Experienced , IMP Ml general „.._r In retail tire store, steady . emjjiiyrnini j - ---* mm ------ SITTER AND 1— —om, board —J goodwanee. wtsat, maids, PART TIMS. APPLY tN person Holiday Inn, )M1 S. Tela-graph._______________ YOUNG MEN. CAREER OPPOR-tunlties waiting tor you. Immediate openings. Locally and national-ly. $5,000. Call Dan Lee. 334-2471. Snelllng A SnOMno._____________ t INTERESTING POSITIONS -typists, minimum as wpm; advertising layout: Spinal Co TS3i union Labi Rd. m YOUNG TYPIST No exp. Must type SO WPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL' jjj W. HUROtt , 3344171 $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL mao w. Huron _______334-4971 $3254400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks. Many varied positions. Fe paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL has raised her family and_______R to work again. Sand reply giving age, experience, starting salary expected to Post Office Bo te area, EM3-4121, AAA-1 CORPORATION HOUSEWIVES Sssrpisr-*' h”wv^ T Sal«s Hglp, Male-Fenifllt 8-A Wanted [teal Estate REALESTATE SAL& _1L TtMR AMBIT " PEOPLE NEEDED. invInY6rV CONTROL.' POSTING and ordering. Good benefits future, uasl. Tetaoraoh. FYOULIKE PEOPLE ENJOY ’making friends and want to earn money? Confect .-AVON- manager. -Celt Pi or write Po Box *1, Strom Realtor, MLS, 4900 n. Huron — OR 44358 — < nines OR Mat. REAL ESTATE SALES of^cepaS*1 end i Interested In a the Real Estate KELLY SHLVICES JS Nj Saginaw 33843 Equal Opportunity Employer .LPN Needed for charge nurse, mldnlg shift, good salary and working Ce ditions. Call Mrs. Ardeteon, x profession. "Incentive pay _ .It Sharing." Itycr •ISX’fty.^M SALESPEOPLE Earn sio.ooo and up per yi perienced In real estate will train. Call PB 5-94 for Mr. Schram or Mr: Instructions-Schools us what work am those wt. .... nursing this Is land days you i _ ... wilt fit'you in. I who hav*, been away ft A-1 CARPENTER WORK WAITRESS, N avon Carpenter, large or small loO*. —„ , ing on rber ty. 682-5137. BARBER APPRENTICE, EXPERI RN Supervisor of Nursing and assistant to administrator. Accredited nursing ■"— —j ■ tended car factli ooo to sig,ooo ■ting: experience ohd qu ns to Pontiac Press Box 7, SALAD-PANTRY LADY. HOTEL-restaurant-club experience. Good wages. Eke. working conditions. Pan vacations, '---- STOCK-MARKER High school graduate, age accurate on figures, pern full time work In Birmingham. Phone Ml <,7101 for Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 w. Maple______Birmingham SALESWOMEN Retail experienced redulred. Salary potential $80 weakly plus* — missions. Malor medical and It sharing. 49 hours weekly. 4 In person 357 N. Telegraph. Rose Jeweler Company II neon to 9 p.m. dally, pay. Blue Croat, ate. Ml *-<75 E. Maple, Blrmtoehem. Assistant to Manager To hottest anr* - tag J' room. Need a i has the ability to supervise. ----- "^aWta. Bio ■ irapir & Hun I 334-4503 bet. ____, location and bam I. Call Helen Adams. 334-■— I, Smiling. SALESGIRL dining Evening* and Saturdays, jto salary and commission. Agi BOOKKEEPER. PRESTIGE SPOT. Manage office and boss. Excellent nours. Convenient location, S425, Call Helen Adams. 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng. EaBY SITTER, DRAYTON PLAINS area, preferably to live-in, call after 3, OR 3-06*0, . ___________Ittng. N .-j to register at the booming Casa Lake Baby Sitter Service ■ 6124432_________ hEELtNB FASHIONS—REEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST-152-4131 SOOKKEtPER TO WORK IN I nance office. Must have thorou... knowledge of bookkeeping, some typing, Tree Ufa Inturancr vacations, 5 day walk, through Friday, 30 E. La "JS44M. fcABY SITTER NEEDED 5 DAYS Mon.-Frl. 2:30-4:30. 953 KMftrlng. inquire before 3:30._____________________ CASHIERS AND CONCESSION help. Apply Miracle Mila Drive li Theatre, 2103 S. Telegraph Rd. between 1 and A I and 10; COOK FOA PRIVATE H6ME. 4:31 p.m.-7:30 p.m. dally. Own trans porta Hon. Ml 4-S741. WAITRESS; FOR NIGHT SHIFT - •gattig p*r"n m Ml CURB GIRLS f?Oft frAYS AND nights, apply Star Drive In. tUftti Brug and cosmetic clerk. Full or part time. Ruts* Country Store, 4300 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. BrUg store cash I Cr-clerk with retail axpertenca, good work Ing conditions, Anton'S, 254 Woodward, comar of Squora Lake. Dining Room Waitress Do you on|oy'mooting people am working with children? Wa wll train you at a waitress to worl • friendly a DIETICIANS ADA Therapeutic. $7,500 annual salary with automatic Increases. Outstanding opportunity In large expanding modern hospital latest equipment. Located in trolt area. Outstanding fringe . fits. Reply Pontiac Press Bo> dishwasher. priVate club, day or night. 'EM 34002. 1RDER COOK, GOO ' ------ ild I ft MATURE . $275. Call Snelllng St TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES i noonings tor 3 part-time -- P ors. S45-S100 weak commissions. Free training. No Invest-, ment. For Interview phone 852-1300 or write Tupperware, 3329 * — Rd., Auburn Heights MH UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Spencer's training school tervlew call 3S3-7M7, plua tips, ,__________________ ____ pitalizatlon. Apply Big Boy Restaurant — Telegraph-Huron, and Dixie Hwy.-SIIVer Lk. Rd. WAITRESS WANfBBy-FULL tlM# employment. Apply in person only. Frank* Restaurant, Kaoge Harbor. WAITRESS FOR FULL TIME .. 5171 Dixie Hwy, WANTEO, RETIRED SECRETARY, axparlancad typist, accurate at figures. 3 days par weak. R* Ply to Pontiac **— ““ A WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE MK typing nwMBMPM and pay Information, age, education and family situation' to Post Office box 302, Pontiac, Michigan. WAITRESS: NIGHT ONLY, SUN-days and holidays off. Apply in parson to Town A Country Restaurant. 1727 S. Telegraph. Ip Wanted M. Bf ft BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER , i Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 wide Track Dr„ — Mon. thru prl., f a.m.-4 1 P-WL-7 P-HL XI street FE 4-0921 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT ,30* Oakland Ave,. ■ FE 2-9141 BUS. OPP. _ DON'T READ THIS UNLESS YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY- Wa have an excellent service station- location tor' lease tor Pontiac area: 3490 Airport at WIL .... ... gallonage an work. Riding h MioW. It -LARGE WILL DO 006 JOBS/, S2 feiar. Call stMUS, attar 3 p.r IG FAMILY MaN WANTS Work Wanted Female _ 12 Couple desires commercial ■'■'nlng, late afternoon and ~ hrs., in Watertord-Dr IRONINGS, WEBSTER - CROFOOT area, 335-3496- SEN IOR NURSING STUDENT DE-slraa work In doctor's, office < month of July. FE 5-5007 after Credit Advisors IEBT AIDi INCj 711 RIKEP BLOG. FE 2-B1S1. See announcements. LANDSCAPING AND laying sod grass. FE 4-7m. Came In ar cell A KELLY SERVICES SbIbs Htlp, MoIb FBnmh 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED \ REAL ESTATE Salespeople to replace t wh leaving the Stale's - take currant prtepect file — hottt flea totte^ema. ^AAaanjr^g —Hackett Really.tor 300. A 34703 CAN YOU SELL? attractive' For interview callI - Mfr. Taylor, OR 44)308, avaa. EM 3-7540. MAKE REAL MONEY In Real Estate — Free classes starting Tuesday evening May 23, at Hackett Realty 7750 Cooley Lk. Rd- Enroll by caUIng EM 34703 today. A i«f earaar j*r— M— OPENING AVAILABLE FOR EX-Y^—taocad real estata salesman an. astaMIshad firm. Fult paidtton otter* ptotriy at totta, ita . commllalanf^— ^<9444. ERTtES, AND LANO CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Rsoltor 150 N. Opdyka Rd. IRItVi^El ALL CASH M MhOUTM even it behind In ggymanto or w der torclosure. Agent. 5274400. ALL CASH tor homes any place In Oakland County, money n 24 hours. YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains BUYERS WAITING WJFYERS WAITING istljtt jtawdad in Kaalo Hi ^jacTlovelano tmcSSl&iF' —h MPVHK toll baatmar .. utilities fum. tor $150 mo. Must have Meal references. No oft— considered. Sisloek & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. li-9298 _______________^ WK Rant Houses, Fnrniditd. 39 Airport. 6234841. __________ Innfr Hnnm, Unfnrnliliil 40 1 B E D ROOM HOUSE, MIDDLE-ante or retlrad couple only. 474- 2 BEDROOMS, OARAGE. Ill* A month, 150 dapoelt. close f 3 BEDROOM, M.L BABEMEtiT, r * -wars eM. 3053 Quaanebury. S140 month plus utlllttot, jj —— BEDROOMS. MOOERN, Slil, s adult* anly, $133 wl FE <4BT.“ ---- CLARKiTOh LAKE FRONT 2-tedraom — (fit# 041- \ rmSr • r_... enees required. Available June 1. nOO.^THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. |9 Completely remodeled. 3 eedroo home_516,500. Terms. rail us tor V Aand FHA repo sessions. Lauinger REALTY 1531-WIUIams Lk. Rd. at M-». 674-0319 WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES recreation room, C 3 BEDROOM OLDER HOME ON 3-BEDROOM .arga living room, full bi auto, oil heat, aluminum •nd screens, city sewer an Only 1500 down, FHA term TOM REAGAN ‘ REAL ESTATE 251 N. Opdyka 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just was! bf Casa , Lake Rd. to Candalstlck. Directly " jslness n Mattingly ■ N MATTINGLY PL' 1-0222 3 Bedrooms ■ LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO- WEST0WN REALTY PE s-2783 days Attar 7:30, P.m7— Ll 2-487 OPERTT MANAGEMENT 624-4811 FIH6T IN VAlui MILFORD - 3-BEDROOM ERICK. Y fries. 815,900. <04-3883. is this home. 2«r garage YORK WE TRADE OR w Qrayten PU LAKE ORION :omer I IjM^* closing costs. Cliii'lbr details. • P C. SCHUETT Solid built ranch bn has fireplace In peted living rac FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or, tri-level shell on yo exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY 20 Cbmmarca Rd. Call 3024011 PALACE JOY BUILDERS I MATTINGLY SILVER LAKE This teautlful Weinberger ratal ——tosa lhait t' year irid has lane leaped yard, blacktop drive, 2-ear trade. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY FE 5-9497 OR 6-3588 OL 14)222 Sgit Hboim MATTINGLY FABULOUS LAKEFRONT Thto beautiful brand new imperial Weinberger home sets high and overlooking beautiful Indtanwood Lake. Large tot with beautiful • pines, private drive. Homs tee-tures 3 targe bedrooms, 2 full baths, family kitchen, large recreation room with tlieplacs and add- ment.'V*:vgamga*and tol!' brfck! Priced at only $30,500. Will taka ROSS "VENICE OF MICHIGAN" BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot . . . golf course . . . 10 miles boating . . . city water . . . tennis C8MrtlAKELAND ESTATES Dixie Highway across from Dixie Pottery Waterford, Michigan Open Dally aM Sunday 1-7 p.m. ROSS HOMES MODEL: 623-0670 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-0591 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor Lakefront Home Raneh hqme, Over llOO te. -tt, large screened-in porch ovariiNK-ing private lake. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, knotty |auta| -■ “-*rtrtllity room., Special ot Oxford on extra large I bedrooms. Basement. G»-Needs improvements. Terms ible. - * Lots eve access to over 50 ,bundles In the Oxtord area. Loin various subdivisions. RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance . ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT large dining area VILL AtXEPT ALL APPUCA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PR OB- OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ‘AMO SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action CaH FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD LAKE-FRONT sjx-room home 75' lake frontage. Urge lot. 10'xl6' teach house. Drepes end c REAGE. All size parcels.. Excel-ent tor that haw home. Wa have i quality builder and plant tor YORK 4713 Oixla Hwy., Drayton Plains WE TRADE *11,190 BRAND NEWJ 3-bedrm., your lot, full basement tULATEO, 'family kit money down. MODEL. UNION LAKE LAKE PRIVILEGES. New 1 bedroom ranch on a tot 120 It. ~u- S3VS W. Huron St. tale. Needs rapalr and p bargain tor someone who painting and carpenter wort .CENNBTH G. HEMPSTEAD, FE 4-1124—115 Elizabeth Lake Road ATTACHED GARAGE. 3-BEOdOOM taata *9,930. Art Daniels, 434-1000. -054-2)25. . Attractive 3 Attractive iHIRpgHHH tlac Motors. Large landscaped yard, fireplace,^ carp^tlnjj, full t— SSm CaiTSrokar' — FE3-7S4l! fnmll^ ditionai quality' t’eatu'res, $42,500, terms, shown oy appointment. 383- AVON TOWNSHIP - SUBURBAN Rochester. Attractive 2-tad room bungalow. Expansion attic. Full basement. Only SI3,900. Quick possession. Nix Realty, <514121 *“ 3-BEDROOM BRICK taghad garage, family n BY OWNER, ROCHESTER AR§A, 3 bedroom brick ranch In deslrw able north hill tree, carpeting, dtltel, li— — -— paved Streets, water,____ gas heat, vary nice at <23,900. <5t -3<90 or <51-1951. kRIQHTON. 3-BEORObM fcAtodH, yacant,_J13.900 oil find contract M_______________Imm ... S43M to assume a $12,790 mortgaga m par cwit lnMrast conventional tank mortgaga. I Crestfarobk MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 2 tearoom, family roam and 2 car garaga priced at only *15,990 plus tot. Located to new sub wnh paved streets, curb, gutter, sldewetread city watar. Dptor-ig|riu to Crosoent Lake Read turn rtgl to Crestbrook streat end medal. GIROUX HAYDEN Nsw Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. tl 4,900 plus lot. ted room brick trl-leval, m b 2 car garage, toads of clssat storage 517,400 plus tot. atovafiona. S27400 us wt. new modal no*-TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 15725'Highland Rd. (M-591 HOLLY-ROSE CENTER AREA Attention: developer farmer, 125 acres, nice 5-bedroom farm horns — Now alum sided barn, 2 mils* of road frontage, pert paved, pari gravel. Priced S550 par acre plus bOlldings. "Call today CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT “ lHirOR<»-i4l5. . S1300 down. FE 5- HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 BEDROOM brtok JJJ»' HIGHUND AREA Trllavel with 143< sq, ft. Ily r 1W baths, brick siding. 2-car attached garage. Let IlirxIM’ to an outstanding subdivision. Real value at mis price: $|t,5M. OC 3448. . HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Offlca PHONE: 313-685-1585 HIITER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—on this I bedroom and bath, alum. Ndlng, large lot, 88,900, land contract with family lovely yarn. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE 2'/j-car gar _____ sebooil. to Call 451-UCa for ' IRWIN PLEASANT LAKE PRIVILEGES Largs 3-bedroom brick rancl with full basement, auto oaa attached 2Wear garaga. Carpeting and drapes, fireplace and many other extras. A quallty buwt *~-~-sltuatad on a tot IM'xtW’ privileges on Pleasant LMca. INCOME 3-famlty Income. Located to Orton, Has 2 apartments ______ and 1 up. Easy walktoB distance to downtown, can te bought on land contract with $2,ooo J—- LAND CONTRACT, NO REALTOR. Aluminnm Bldg. Items i-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Windows 1 FHA — Joe valtely — OL 14423 authorized Kaiser c Asphalt Paving ng. Free estimates, no fob too small or Mg, also roofing dona. FE 54*27, 7 e.m.-U p.m. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING C6. tummar special—wholesale price* - Free estimates. PE 5-7459. DRIviwAY SPECIALISTS. FREE ;.W. ASPHALT, IS YEARS E Hurry, hurry, get your sp price now; FE 24S32, ask tor I ! ' tag asFhalt Paving. FE S-1C73______ fork ouari I, 442-7154. Anta Rspalr WE SPECIALIZE..IN REPAIRING, Rochester All work guaranteed Brick A Block Servic* BLOCK, BRICK, NEW OR REPAIR. Flrepiaca expert. PE 4-5510. liriqL lLoCK. STONE, CEMiNT work, flraolacat saaclajty. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE ALL KINDS OP HOME Improvements. Free estimates. ANDERBON-OILFORD, FE 8-8114. compiItr. remodeling Service Quality work tinea 1945 Maw. is the teat time to plMi o prices nmJMX-------- iitk n FORMICA COUNTER TOPS AND TitaUf ! cemptota '-•*■**- — t triTmtimefo. FE*»41<7; CniTtentry A-l Interior and axtorlor . porches, re__________________________ bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Coll after 5 p.m. «24K4I. Frea eritote'tos. M5-9981. NISH, KITCHENS, Cement Work 1 BLOCKS,' PATIOS, BASEMENTS, Cem»nt and Block Work LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. driveways, Tad Elwood Enter-prises, M24373 or S3S4M7. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, I FE 4-2*78, days. DrtSBHialdng, TaMoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPEC KNIT —- *— Cbito OR 3-7193. ___________DRESSMAKING Waddings; alteration*. <74-3704 ;wnwaa'La'l a' ai ^nni^iAtii DRESSMAKING, A' ALTERAtlONS Phone: <75-1883 Drtvwr't Sch##t APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. PB 8-9444. Free Homo pickup. __________ Dock Sales - Service PERRY DOCKS SALES-SERVICE 2474 Desmond, Waterford <734447 Eavestroughing MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE •avestrouahlng servlet free estl mates. 67348<& Excavating RONT END LOADER, YARD bucket, with beck hoe on rubta 290 Voorhels.________________ Fencing FENCE REPAIRS, OR COMPLETE lobs, tost sorvlct, 25 years experience In Pontiac, Howard Ackar, <82-5442._________________________________ ---- -------- --------- P roa • mates. Reasonable. 682-7514. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROl Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ,J floor sanding. PB 24719. CWifi# Floor; TlWng CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. .. noltum, formica, file. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry, FE 24090, FLOOR AND WALL TILING Caramlc-vlnyl-astestos <734494 A-10 STONE, <040, ROAD-FILL black diri, mason atone. PE S-2994. BEACH MNb, FILL DiRf, ANY type gravel del. 4740819. BLACK DIRT, SHREDDE6 >8Af, road gr«v«l, fill dirt. Del. 4934727. CHOICE #UCK DIRT FARM TOP- INSTALLATION op SPRINKUNG ___ALLATI systems, ntmilRWHPWBHSm rial and workmanship guarai Esttmatasglviin.FE 1-1219. WORK-LIGHT HA'UllNG, Id lobs. 3340105. MERION BLUB SOB. Pick UP 6** delivered. <483 Sherwood. Lawn Mowing Lawn Sprinkling Min and Pgwir NORTHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY Yardman and Jacobson Open Sunday's I ' * FE 4-0941 or <73-7512 ..... I LAWN M6wi# Service. New-Used lawn mowers ter sale, ms Chalmers, off Pontiac Painting and Decorating Pm* oat Experienced. 33*457*. 1-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, _ THOMPSON FE PAINTING. WORK I AAA PAINTING AND D&CORA1 Proa aatlmtow. UL 2-I39S expHt painting AND PAPbR hanging. Call Hartria, <714790. Phma Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oicey Schmidt FLOOR SANDBRS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER ETBAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS B JOQlyn FE A410S RENT ROT6TILL#Rl RQTI rekes, power sod cutter, trench backhoas, Jackson's, 3314271. Roofing -1 NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS — Call Jack. Sava tha jack. 33*4115. OR S4SW. I. Price. FE M034. Sand-Gravel-Dirt Delivered. FE 445M. BULLDOZING, BLACK DIRT, PILL dirt. 3BM731 or 3324440. PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZE!) black nri and. top toll. I BuiidottoB. PB S49S4. S.A.W. TRUCKING. ALL STONE, grgygl. Test- „ _____ dirt. Cruahall limestone. <28-2583, 3944041. FastServite—MM3U ■ TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT Rameval, trimming, ipraylng, mow quite central. Free estimates. MS- TREE tfolMMINQ. AND REMOt/- Trucking mmmmf LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, i clean. OR S4417. <2S4BP. LIGHf AND HEAVY TRUCKING* rubbish, 'fill dirt, grading and gray-tl and tranPand loadtog. FE S040S SAND, 6l#T, GRAVEL, TRENCH- Ing, leading. Lawn, bate-to cleaned. UL MOM, 852-3241. Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups 114-Ton Maks TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ”5 8. WOODWARD Daily Including Sunda- VI Saks - Sorvlct r REPAIR SERVICE, COLOR OR slack and, white, Kaega Harbor I vie. A-l TV ServicT ‘ - Expert rapairlng, 8(7-5834. D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 IMS® WALLEI 4«! TIZZY MTT T.FR lazenby 1V11 L.iI jLjI L new rancher :ii$j6SS _ Angelas UkW Ed. . .west mi Wilton. right Ml Cllntonville M. right mi Costa Men. Op* - Sat. and Sun., 24 p.m. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC DM PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 Mattingly' OWNER SAYS salt this 3 bedroom take hom< i at Union Lake even If you havt to MR ga at SIMM an 61 farms. It has 14x20 living room, screened*) porch, 330* lot. Many mors Bn* features. Call today FE 5-8183 SOUTH SIDE Three bedroom ranch' hone wttt eedomtHt hast, house tint dee-orated. Tib bath, taro* living mem, nice lot. Only $500 down Phis closing costs. Vacant. FAST SMI- J l .J'l Full basement with this throe bedroom homo, hardwood floor, . til* bath, oil halt, decorated AARON RAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN ESTATE HOME bt new condition Maturing carpeted living room with place, 15X22 carpeted formal dining room. 2 bedroom and full bath down, 14x12 bedroom end full bath up. Full basement, gas heat. Alu-I mlnum sided. Now Zl6-car garage! setting on a 200x227 lot. — *25,500. Main your oppoli NEW RANCHER S BEDROOMS—FULL jBASBMENT lVS BATHS—17* LIVING .ROOM SEPARATE DINING-PANTRY IN KITCHEN All 3 bedrooms ore largo, 14’ dining >om, sliding door-wall off dining roe to pone, durable aluminum Iding on. the exterior. - $13,950 I ' south sIdS- 2-oaoroom, lone carpato tun basement, gas heat, and garage. Only *1X900, ( available. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 3351 M. Opdyke SEE THESE -> 4~BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Lav*Is Quad-Levete-Bl-Levals. Duplication prlcee *— *"*“**"- *ent financing i_____ Estates. On Dixie NORTH END Loosing for three bedrooms on eno floor with email d payment. We have two of tl that ere decroatad and may LAKE PRIVILEGES with this bedroom brick home. New i paling In Hying A dining rue fireplace, sun porch, ceramic be gas heat, tun basement, 2-car garage, 2 lota. Anchor fenced p'“ lots mere. SlSJNi Terms. » $250 DOWN PLUS COSTS. Gbed> ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Deity from 0 to 1:30 p.m. -Sundays, 14 p.m. 4020 W. WALTON - OR 44301 MO. W per i . Lakeland n S. Telegraph. 023-0670 UNION LAKE AREA S bedrooms and betfu elsp enclosed heated perch, herd-wood floors, excellent rendition throughout, pert basement with new eit tumere, rWsr OnlyBS1^K plus mortgage coats. K. L- TEMPLETON, Realtor 233t orchard t-shs WATERFORD AREA it 2-bedroom ranch, built-carpeting, Gl'e 0 down per month. Owner agent WHERE COULD YOU GET MORE? Then on jestyn Avenue toPonttoc — Tide ranch homo features bedrooms, gas Mot.Kmw 3 Par garage Mid lOb'xJM' k Total prim SXSOS on land re tract. Call today- YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 ' OR 44363 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains Waterford OVER 100 YEARS OLD With Today's Convenitncts Farm type home an ever 1 acre 4 bedrooms. Multiple bathe. Abun dent ctaaet space. Huge Bang* with workshop space. Natural Are place. Has study and utility room. Family raam In basement. Close ta shops, schools, dturchat. RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY CRAFTSMANSHIP AND CHARM OF PAST LAND CONTRACT Two and thrss bedroom home on tb South Best SM* pf ““ flic. $7S0 is air you need and the payments el S7S month Include taxes and I Evas. Call Mr. Castsll PE 2-7273 RHODES GRAYLING. Nice hunting and . .. big cabin with 114 acres of land, ideal location. Only S2SOO. Terms, is ACRES, Indianwead Rd., scenic location, weeded with modern ' room heme, Gear garage, ww Urge workshop 32x30, Idea business and pleasure. Only INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. 1 An (deal location ter your new brew Choota your chelc* homaslt* 1 IS ACRES, frontage on M-1J l Only SV lakefront on Ltttla Cedar, only *3500 Terms. Albert J. Rhodes, REALTOR FE S-23M 251 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Wideman CLARKSTON MOST BEAUTIFUL'CUSTOM-BUILT BRICK RANCH ^ HOME, LIKE 5 TED'S ALWAYS TRADING LOG CABIN TIMES Ranch home an excellent t and recreation lake often you at the price range at ________ *16,500 and when you consider , gee heat, brick fireplace, tend beech, redwood elding, llllen dollar picture view of COUNTRY VILLAGE it* LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE, FOR permanent home anly, Blvd. at end of Draper Lawyirs RboI Estate 3525 Rochester Rd. MMBMt Tray ■T~T»5ir A QUICK SALE ..Ij OP YOUR PROPERTY CALL, HOTEL RESTAURANT FOR RENT, remodeled to satisfy tenant, Re-liable tenant wanted. Auburn HO- PE 2-0239. Lakefronts BREWER Real Estate P MUST SELL - 130 sere* Includl... * beautiful, clear 3 acre lake, Wfllt rolling I. siding, nbear garage, new wait end septic service. Bendy lake- A dream location tar Industnr— .. 103 acres toned Industrial In W% a WtkIDtirr AUTO REPAIR GARAGE, »XiF, on Baldwin, 391-2523 or 311-2400. ILLNESS. FORCES SALE - SEC-rota rial end Answering Service. Including ell eautothent — attrac-tlve Hvlng quarters. Reasonable . ... lease — located Pontiac Westslde. Including, Total prim $2000. NATIONAL BUSINESS 'iff I Brokers FE 32S4T ■NORTHERN PAftrV Stott ad. Atk tor Mr. Taylor. j PONTIAC LAKE MODERN 2-BEDROOM summer heme located on large fenced lot. Includes fruit trees, new 3-Car garage- Being sold completely furnished Incluo- PINE LAKE AREA 100x150’ lake privileges bulk sites, sell individual or to bulk! Terms — By easier. 473.1401. TIMES Lots or Acreage end acreage para to forty-acre sites. 1 personal repototlM will be only too t them to you and a In your future bwlldfi abundance of loti One at tl mps, living quartan, ideal setup. Only 16400 ptot lown Incl. real estate. ,, Warden Realty PARTNER IN PRC, .. We ere seeking men with too ■s of *22,500 to ssxeoo e y vestment secured. Write: Century Brick corn. at America, Century Brick Building, Erie, Pennsylvania. IMPS. , , ' SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE - SOUTH SIDE Gl't — Nothing down. S big bedrooms. Vary dean homo in excellent condition. Gear garage. Plenty of room for a couple. Who needs lots of pillow space? SHARP 3-bedroom -ranch- Full Case and Elizabeth Lake Slate entrance way. Aluminum sld- 6: tag. Garage. Nice area. Lara* lr" ' Home Is only 2 years old. tt0,9( LET’S TRADE. INDIAN VILLAGE Attractive colonial heme. 3 be room*. Den. Dining room. Lari living- room. Full basement wi recreation 1 roam. 1V4 bathe, car garage. Large city furnished. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ’’JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES' “Could I invite somebody over to take my mind off the fact that I’m doing homework?” Silo Howes RETIRING? Or lust starting out — this 2 bedroom alum., •cheoto In Keepo” Harbor — no down Gl. IT'S LOTS EASIER To k 9 Sale Houses______________49 WATER'S FINE-HURRY eke privileges almost new Call... nla style ranch with 3 bad-roomi, m baths, built-in oven end range, gas heat, walk-out basement, unfinished rec. room. WOlled Lake schools; Cash to existing mortgage of lust $1$,-000. Mont- - -* HURRY. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. We after for your Inspection this madam 3-bedroom heme tooted on Pontiac Lake. Includes plastered walls—iw baths, kitchen Ins. All large rooms, loa ate and storage area. Ai, _____ buy at 114,950, terms to eult Cali OR 4-0306. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY 0 help you neon.— WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty we.pood profit, *20,000 —.J put you lit business. PIFER REALTY. Phone ana 313. 644-3953.__________ SUNOCO Has daalar franchise available at Auburn and Adams Rd. Have you ever, considered making the decl-'—'—* of your own? u should be earning - TODAY'S BUYS 30 ACRES, 990* frontage —ef tod Independence 0,000 with *3, V Sunoco Ol Priced el Twp. r payments of 3110. Sgi Times Realty ™ ARRO l WE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO WILL GUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. 1. 24'x33' recreation r Large landscaped 1. 0. WIDEMAN REALTOR IRWIN 7-room heme, 3 bedroom*. Features Include 3 ceramic tiled baths, large kitchen, family room with Mg fireplace, 214-car garage. Basement. Call tor ap—— "BUD' pin with carpeting and drapes, ... n brick______I______________ fared walls, plenty of doeeteTWP eluding cedar clotet, 116 baths, 43' porch overlooking lake, recreation ' reeds “"h large fireplace and ‘ _______ ..Itchen In' Basement cupboards galore. Gas heat, attached garage with sue kitchen. Loads of inch, TO bdth H heat, dty 'faWti#*, Kennedy Jr. HI arid — 317,200 — Buy on FHA with 0750 dawn. HAGSTR0M, Realtor Multiple Listing Service 4900 W. Huron OR 44350 OR G4329_____ KENT EstiMlshad In 191* 2-FAMILY -.One apt. up, t down. Neat and dean. 3 full bad full basement, 2-car garage, tone back yard. Good rental an Warden Realty,1 KEATINGT0N Beautiful lake-front and leke-prlvl-lege lota available. Flan to live on this beautiful new town in Orion IIO’XISO' CORNER LOT. In Clarks-: Township. Models open 34 dally, ton. 33i3M. 114 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 100'X212* LOT ON STREAM -460 W, 13 Mils Rd., Birmingham Bladder —| “ STREAM. Blacktop road, 333-71J7 PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER- J5®1 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? LIBERAL DISTRIBUTION araas. Let*. 3995, GIG m LAKE FRONT 2-BEDROOM - FIREPLACE - 51 FULL WALK-OUT BASEMENT - ~ GARAGE. 321,504. TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE! RD, 3*3490 : FRONT, 2 POSSIIlY GGED- your own t wiiiing to pay y blended gasoline from 2— Salary paid during complet* professional tt*mmBgragram 3— High gallonege outlet 4— Annual TBA refunds CALL: - “SUN OIL ‘ COMPANY WEEKDAYS - Ml <4474 EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS ' MR. JAMES PASCOE 391-1017 WORKING PARTNER WITH 01000 or more. Must be willing to work and resume responelMllty from 4-4 lira. In evening. Knowledge of concrete helpful but. not necessary. 1 Salt Land Coirtracft > 1 to SO LAND CONTRACTS Nlca : 37,500, VEST SIDE — on popula lot. Good ranting area street, convenient to sch shopping. $15,000. Terms. am as tomorrow, adlolns the spa-• clou* dining — — ■ j Jlonally land: 2. massive 1_______________ _ I r level ^rumpus lgage™Prlc# 033,900'. aluminum elding, wall to wall PE 2-0123 Floyd Kent Iric., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph TO SETTLE ESTATE 0 Rochester Rd., 1,000 feet 2 bedrooms, large living with stone fireplace, beauti- WATERF0RD REALTY 1540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service rRAILER LOTS, 100’X200’. LAKE . Don’t rent. 13SS; ! STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE WE WANT 'TCTBE YOUR REALTOR 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion today for details. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor t PHONE: 682-2211 DORRIS -Jorthern Property 51-A3 <73-1373 Mumpte uettng service WYMAN LEWIS REALTY >19 WhHtontera..,—2t! Why Rent When You Can Buy $150 Down JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 1 Realtors - 313 West Huron — Store 1925 Buyings or Selling Call PE 54444 After 5:dO CeII FE M6S3 ANNETT NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 ML Clemen* St. FE 5-1201, ofter 6 p.m. Fl[ 4-8773 Kampsen \ "IT'S TRADING TIME' CLARKSTON AREA A high setting overlooking- the "Buzz" BATEMAN.. e this lovely home I !x24 garage. S d beautifully li little WWn W DfVTilxirg. Ht ' an have room to ro • to breath. Tltli it_________ auty-Rite built, 3 bedroom 41 with larae family room rare, laraeTot! Ifs’prked fi^quPck MANIToULIN ISLAND, i sale at *25,650. if your laoknig tor an exceptional homo buy, call to — “ — today. bX-2- WANTED: Wa -..... building lot* If you have a let for tale call — VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR .Realtor n the Mall MLS Room in 612-5502, It bu»y 612-5300 building*, rolling land, 5 minutes tram Clarks ton, excellent area, close In, price 340,900. Substantial dawn. CALL 4-H E TO MOVE. If you'rs I- tractlvely r« house. Hart Carpeted II process of being redone ....... ... terior Including modernizing the ...--- -----rate dining room, oak ........ B base- kitchen. Seperc.. floors, plastsred (town *0* qua?l?led$,( monthly payments of Lerg* family room. Attractive mod-,w-o.TO|«rn kitchen. Nice small bam tor 2 Pontiac I horses, hey. left, chicken reap, fruit • •- *“• —apes, berries, nlM field of more than 100 ever-Rt a steal at 324,900. 15-16! DON'T BE CAUGHT NAPPING I Furnished. Will t 65l4Mlf«G5375, 5794576. Lot»—^rtage ^ 54 - 10 ACRES OAKLAND COUNTY. 80 TO 800 ACRES . In lewar Michigan. Dairy, grali beef or hogs!- Name your farm WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. fe 54161 i Evato*tU I tor ACTION On your land rentract, urge or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 24179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. LAND CONTRACTS POR SALE CON-taet Ron O'Neil or Nick Backa-lukas at OR 4-2222.__________ Wanted CoRtracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgretw needed. 3re u« ketora : WARREN STOUT, Raajtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54104 Open Eves, 'til s p,~ $100,000 For equities end lend contracts, smallest potslbl* discounts, call *02-1020. Ask for Tad McCullouoh ■WHHWHdiireiw UbI* A. Iteen -Farm Broker and Auctioneer. or call 517-276J377—day* or 27*4127—nights. AT ROCHESTER with 2-bedroom m Reasonable < 5 OR 10 ACRES WITH tREES, $500 payment *ofr*S,0(10.1 Union Laka Area 3 bedroom ranch fly room. Large Ic large Gear gars bus at doer. Gl twr baths, nla kitchen wl appliances, carpeting a Included. Pull baiesn heat, lerg* let. Askln TERMS OR TRADE. ment, blacktop street and all c conveniences, it's complete In evt detail and real nice. The chlldr can walk-to school. Better call T DAY) older home located In I Pike St. New wall to wen ca petlng In living and dining man fe 3 Priced 'ii bath, All basement and garage. $12,900 on FHA terms. k OFF WALTON BLVD. Over an acre parcel. Three years aid, three bedroam brick ran-1’ homo that you will be proud Model Open Daily and Sunday 1 to 1 p.m. Ckead Fridays Possession 60 days after i PARSON SONS BUILDERS lot. Call tor appointment. CLARKSTON *f anxious .157 Acres—Clarkston Area High rolling terrain, M*_. tor developing or recreational purgasas. Consider: ‘' double mad frontage- HU acre, developers terms. g 500 Acres—Howell Area n-roem hem* has Ih room 19x33 with flrept tun room 11x30, 4 bedroc._I modern elf furnace, aoaufl- mafic door opener, paved drlv Located in Pontiac Northern ai Madison school district*. By ( mean* sea this on* today 11 NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION ... Lake Angelut Lskevlew Estate* rg* bedrooms, carpeting, aapsr-• dining raem, 3 fireplaces, 3 ramie MIm, racraatton room. Lara* let with flowing et Walking distance to all 3 sc About 13,000 down or trad*. C SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 30288 bam 20x70, 2 steel ouoneet*. s New Model Price Starts at $11,750 On Your Lot OPEN Tuss., Thurs., 5-1 i, gas heat end apt riffs bullt-lns. Comp _ _ I, even storms Yours at |ust_SI5,950 w TODAYI M ENGLISH COLONIAL With i sq. ft. of living area In city westslde location. Wondl dltfon, lots of extra feattAv tiful large living room, w Place, plus 2 car gareg*. -t exceptionally nice props.., M corner location. Reasonably priced S25.SOO with terme. By er* Jy NO. 73 PLEASANT LAKE SHORES - TWO-YEAR OLD brick rancher w boat baaln adlolnlng. 3 bedroom, baths, basement, .gas heat and . — garage. Excellent west-suburban i of all new homes —11-------- ____s pqeeeeelen. Ire mpi buy today and enjoy tl Priced tor quick j*l* at “ttt* at $3,000 down of extra features. ■ costs. Brown Ralltors A Builders Sines 1939 RUSTIC LAKE FRONT. Attractive WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 , 338-0466 red dining ream with fireplace, big kitchen with *“ *—■" •— and breakfast room, ream with fireplace, 3<*r garage. Many extras such as underground sprinkling torn, huge petto, ate. $35,500. Los Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. * (Across from the Mall) PB 34S10 or FE 4-3344 IVAN W. GILES AUBURN heights This Groom hem* Is Meal for tem iiy with acheef-ag* children. En-ctosad perch, blacktop street, location. SELL OR TRADE Two-bedroom home In M Haights for two-bedroom hoi Pontiac. Call tor Information STARTER HOME 4room ranch heme, 116-car garage, paved street; Unrein Jr. or, by appointment FHA—01—BANK TERMS feet an M59 lb Doiano O block east of White Laka Twp. - turn right to MODEL. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, K_____ 1 the MiH MLS Room 114 VON jutf watting ... ___________________ tiful brand new carpeting. Lovely living room with formal dining shopping canter. Only G14.000. JUST FOR YOU! Thto 3-bedroom ranch In Highland Twp. has ■ lovely large family room wNA knotty plno paneling. 100' frontage on blicklop street. Walt to wall carpeting In th* ilv- Claude McGruder Realtor —Wk Listing Service - o« 221 Baldwin Av*. Full prlct *12,500. Gl. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, TrUevol* and Ren * ad with extra* and cueto... - Beautifully furnlehed red Deluxe quality all the way. Duplication priced on your tot as tow a* 119,9S0. Several new hornet with. Immediate possession in this subdivision, most of them you ere .still mores your — decorating eotora. OPEN SAT. .... SUN. 1-5 p.m. and DAILY *:30 to 1:30 p.m. Dixie Hwy.. to,She: abaw, right to Walton, right, to I Bateman sign, left ta Models. TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8*7161 REALTOR-MLS UNION^&^HE^ERBr. EM G4171 ^ OL 14511 5175 Commerce Rd. _ 730 S. Rochester Rd. STOUTS Best Buys Today AUBURN HEIGHTS CUTIE STRUBLE West Side Income 1 The return per Investment on It Income property Is terrific. It h 2 Groom apartments. 1 2-roc ant., each with complete bath a . furnished. ThP ____ „mmerclal Bid front'ef this property t bktg. Apts era I tire tor tow inIl.JMHII dawn payment with land contract. TRADE YOUR EQUITY your tot ai tree appri MILO STRUBLE FE 2-0473 FE 84025 Realtor ML 3*81 Highland (AAS9) KINZLER NR. WEBSTER SCHOOL All white 3-bedroom 1-ftoor bungalow. Family dining roam and recreation room, ta include carpeting arid draper tot. $1X500. Easy FHA or 6wke*'orion area NORTHERN HIGH AREA family heme, 3.bedrooms, earn with fireplace, separata ___.... .asm, basement with new gas furnace, 2 car garage situated on wall landscaped tot. Priced at 015.750. F.H.A. terrtts or will trade. if-15 IF YOU'RE ON A TIGHT BUDGET 5 a O.l. taka a took at this dandy bedroom home walking distance Fliher Body, Schools and Stores, i hast, storage shad, priced at only $10,700. Closing costs of about $500 will move you In.. 15-23 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons: Ws think pur sense of Values— ALL THE THINGS YOU'VE EVER WANTED IN , A HOMESITE. You will find at Ht-HIII Village, hills, valleys, trass, winding paved raids, sxreilmt schools, fresh air. Green gross an large (S™** prices which start at 12,925. MILTON WEAVER, tne.. Realtors In the Village of Rochester 10 W. University <514141 | LOCAL LANDMARK 70-acre farm east ef M34 In Mate-mora Township. 16 mil* road front-, age. Century aid term home. Com-i Plata set of buildings. Petenttali lakeside. 051400. C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR 193-2291 _________480-35131 Salt Business Property 57 discounts. Earl Garrals. N EMpIra 3-40*6.___________ OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR FE 5-610S rraeMTBjSSBK ....par cant dawn. FE 4-S472. CORNER LOT, WATERFORD MIU., rtatonabte prica. FE M20f or 112-1566. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTAtfs AT MIS and l-» ftertOfip-Jt Pontiac. 100'xW tot, *40 r Blacktop road. Natural 0M- ft beaches. Open Sun. Bleat Br 62G1333, FE 44509. ---CA5l LAKfe PRIVILEGES Frushour LAKE FRONT This newly listed 3-bedroo hee^on* of the nicest, contemporary styled home 0X000. LOT IN DRAYTON t 6 ACRES north ef Hally — S3,00 Underwood Real Estate — Industrial Properties — Commercial Prarerttos I Lekeand River Proper!!** — Investment* PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE I0S0 W. Huron St., Fretloc, Mil DETROIT PONTIAC W0 5-8759 FE 4-3581 CORNER LOT 130' commercial lot, Waet Montcalm off Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY OR .3-3000 Eve*. 0834000 LOANS TO $1,000 Jsuelly on first visit. Quick, frtand-y, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is th* number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. « —~Friday^*7"3re LOANS 325 to SI 400 _h rerod Payment Plan BAXTER G LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538*9 LOANS S25TOS1400 _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 14421 value. OR 4-2441. FAST CRUISER 22* Cruls-Along with 1SS h.p. Ora marine. Ideal for couple or situ rally, complet* sleeping, eating ai Het faculties. Many extras Inclu SEMINOLE HILLS The ideal large family hem* ell In good condition and co vrelret to all schools. Spacious _ bedroom elder home. To Include u carpeting, draparlee and extras. 2 T well landscaped tots — big shade jMny. Prtradja sefl^qulck. S22.500. 5 SUBURBAN LIVING At Its vary best—time Is of the essence — so let's leek at this charming 3-bedroom brick rancher this weekend. Thera Is a family sized kitchen with buflf-nte, carpeting, drapes and attached Gear garage, fn* tot I* beautifully land seeped. 120,900 — Trade-In LAteofe BUiLpING. LOTS ONfElEft Lake Rd. 100' wide la *00'drep, dose to public bathing batch, m MA5-— --- raga. Owners moving to Callfort Thto Is s new offering. Bel “jOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. *234 Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 94 Val-U-Way tile, kitchen bullMnL a glass door (Ideal for rangement; full batem large Gear attached c your tot SK.500. will house In trad* or 10 FRESH AIR BEAUTY QUIET! n ceramic IF YOU ALREADY ENJOY this *' sliding | RARE COMBINATION THIS AD petto AO WON'T INTEREST YOU. LARGE (AND SMALL) TRACTS OF LAND OF. MANY DESCRIPTIONS AVAILABLE. HILLY, FLAT, WOODED, GECLUOED, ETC, BTC FbR SALE OR LEASE 2 BUltb- G Ingt under enstruetton 3300 *q. F ft. and *400 sq. ft, Royal Oak, 549-3747. N. TELEGRAPH RD. ~merclii^tx200 full prlc*. W. HURON ST. 00* near Josephine zoned C-1 190' comer Vaerheto, zoned office 100' near TIMan zoned office . M-59 NEAR AIRPORT to* frontega- S1E deep, zoned C-Include* ranch house and g rag*. 33X000. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor no williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 ^ n~i ■, . sm Diwwin Avt. rm - SCHRAM' CLARK HALL' $650 DOWN Moves you tote fhto S-reem home -re Fonttac't .Eatt Side, car- JST SELL COLONIAL FARM HOME. Retirees cm give Immediate gereasiton an this small farm. 3 bedrooms, larg* carpeted living room and tamlly-dlnlng room, tell bath, plastered Welle, ell flrad (team heat. 4Tx1f bam CLARKSTON AREA • ■ted living ream, separate i torn, tile bath) basement, >at, laundry area, extra nio ir tot. Only 31X500 with I . RANCH OR SPLIT LEVEL ’351 5* HERRINGTON HILLS Extra nice 3-bedroom brick home comer tot. Faaterat include IM revered redte --------- and patio. : d basement, tl LaM Pripirty____51 RARE 316 acres, hard turfare road, ptoa treat, amraxlmataly 330 x 330', *3400, 0400 down. I ACRES, allghtty rolling land and S30' wide. *4750. Terms. I ACRES, corner parcel, northwest Sola or Exchange__________581 WANT:. .. REAL ESTATE PROSHAVE* . . . Ability to. solve the Tom Batsman, Realtor FEB-7161 7SX *700 down. r MM.il front, bullfin r m Kitchen, also tte^lSxUtomlte UNO CONTRACT ter bedroom' wMh _________ I dltlonad master bedroom, setting daluxa features, select oak floors, ____________ ceramic main bath with venltv, 16 bath off mat- GAS heat, eliding glass doors la patio, attached 316 car garage,! ; JEmBK, beef, tell p carpeting to ilv-g room and both .8ST&B! PONTIAC MOTOR AREA. Groom, wall-kept heme, carpeted living •ltd dining, area, an ruga ana curWnelivBedrawM, 3 Ml lift With SCHRAM And Gai TJw Ven tell baaamanb dare to Sit line and ehreplng center. fWlhem School district, Mtoel tor Font-Motor employ*. Land contr term*. FulrpriWi Si 1,4*0. I CLARK REAL ESTATE lltt W. HURON ST. FE G7MS WEST BU30MFIELO - 3-bedroom ranch. This hem* It vrey it— Newly carpeted living ream dining mom drape*, kitchen range, water ■ softener stay. Back ef lef to fenced, a too large petto, On! 114,750 with 10 pet down. lmaLTHalty *549 Dixie Hwy. 94 dally 4IG41I* tot. Wa have the key. MR. HANDYMAN ATTENTION: If you are at all handy here' your cup of tea. A hem a fhi needs soma loving care, It co< tain* all the charm ntcasearyl I be transferred tote your own pr veto castle. Beautiful wooded re ttog IN z M with munlclpi water at the street. Located ctoa to Oakland Unlvtrslty. 07900 Cosh. 'Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE >4105 ■ Dally III l. WATERFORD Sharp S-badreom ranch cor porary homo on V4 acre Featuring a larg* living r roomy kitchen and dining i built-in oven end range, hi way washer and dryer, bam, go* hot water heat, tached 2-car garage. SSOO i plus costs. FHA terms. BASEMENT 2 bedroom hem* off Baldwin. This newly decorated home teeter** lerg* living room, roomy kitchen red dining area, ample cupboard space, Tito bath, ga* heat, fenced yard. S550 moves you for yeuraatf. First you will be Impressed with 11 ACRES. Ideal far horses i “i landscaping, the pint trees, secluded home, good made i ch trass and the sandy beach, near new proposed exproiswi ESTABLISHED DRY CLEANING business ter uto, Hln**». for-’— sal*. Write Ponttac Pres* Bex — Size 10. 112-4406. Tlilib lA£e flc wadding gown with ilze IX Inqulra at Vlllagt. 114 Rea Si, Soli HoMehold Goods 65 i WHAT YOU'D EXPECT fo PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 S2.50 per weak LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 . APR Parklno 9***- TH er Terms 1-J , ► I Ed E SECTIONAL tilt isi.iisrssiAX- refrigerator, *30; stove, $30; deX d kltch- <0 ACRES. This It sn u tiful parrel. All you for. Scenery, trass, I *795 down. AT LAKE LOUISE horns was built 1 year flawless cere, the 3 badrei peted. Thera ara , living ream,'— Utahan and 2 want to ad* of”road 7 M500 Terms. JSS. other auMMlMwei, egere lent conditten, doe* to toca-tton. Price 140,100. Terms. Substantial down. Cell for details. INCOME — 0 roams tern- reliant rental era*! walk to town. Price $19,200. Terms. 623-1400 PE 0-4236 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR Ml Oakland Ava,j 2 toll battu tog raam i------... garaga. It you wi toymanf to ayarydt, _____ _ „ toll. $26,900. Terms. „ C. PANGUS INC., Roaltors re semi OPEN J DAYS A WEEK PE 4-3531 «jo M-15 Ortonvllle Open f $1*1 CALL COLLECT NA 7-201S 1$ ACRES. A tot of land -tend, rassanably priced. 22 ACRES. Far a home with i •hare, rolltos hills, oak an* ..... trees red panoramic VtoW. $13400. cTaNGUS INC., Raalton OPEN 7 OAYS,A WEEK 630 M-H Ortonvllfi CALL COLLECT NA Mill $044 Dixie Hwy. Own HI 9 p.m. OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 I ARE YOU HAVING Wife Trouble?? NO WORK, NO PAY Because gf ttr Hcre red Lay Your wife doeenfilw l yell enymorel Prettec r— “ started w mem, CO s.yY;’ dltlon. FE 4402*. lie?. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Wsskiv PEARSON'S FURNITURE WJL.W- ^ FE u amrprt. 'ffl earn. 4-FIECE BEdGoOm >Et;-* 9x12 Linotoum Rugs . .$3.89 Salto vinyl THe ..TT.....^ M - Across From tht MoF THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, .MAY 81, 1907 D—18 Sole Hob»HoM Goods 01 jO" FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, 140. i Ifonrn* hWtor. MS. r»mss. jfSQ.. YArtD BEIOE WOOL i "nglna OR MW. ■W w *«EdiEr j6 MAM KADjQ EQI/IPMENT—5CR 523 . aa TTT COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295 Sofa, Chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, 6-place bad room, 5-pltce dinette, stove and refrigerator, *295. Terms $3.25 week, call Mr. Adame.. 4-0904 WORLD WIDE (next K mart), For Sob Miscellaneous 67 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repoeaessed -3965 "Fashion Dial" model — l-walnut ^caMnot. Tike over pai $5.50 per mo. for 8 mos. or $44 cosh bol. 'Still odder guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 bronze or chrome dinette sale, BRAND NEW. Large end smaH etee^^reow* drpjrt—* —cl L.._ _________FE 4-71*1 tURNITURE, BLOND oaK, exc. condition. Reas. 338-8235. ragjrMBBr brand-new end and coffee tables, S5.85 ee. Little Joe's. If BUNK BEDS Choice ot Ustrtos. trondtobadw CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) St 8.95 up Mule.f ■ Repossessed Black and white TV's Pontiac an used appliances. r#a rikL, Ulrhlnan Annllsnet Co Electric stove, *25, gas . _ 135, Refrigerator with top Jrewt-er $49, Wringer Washer *40, Harris. FE 5-274' FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE and reWgerator. OR 34234. . ELECTRIC RANGE. Gas OR ELECTRIC STOvi - HK Maytag __ . Good refrigerators ed furniture “MURI prices. LITTLE JOE' WHltE-BLAC K,~COLOfe ED TV FirSole HscoIKeooes 67 tlEUW typewriters, adding machine* -drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, QR-S0247. fixtures, largo selections. Ter- riw valuft. Michigan -------- 393 Orchard LX.. Ft 4_____— TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE •pfi*icL,!EiiEHS*uos ■“•■w* htm or Its, 1955 GRAND PRIX BUCKET SEATS stainless top carrier, OR 4-0230. tod MOTOR GUZZA, 125 CC. ml. *400. 4 choir, shoe shin* sti *48. FE 5-2279. Blvd, Supply 333-70*1 500 S. Blvd. E. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ft discount prlcjBjiWjrala Printing : GAS RANGE, space heater. *234462. t ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7421 N-tlON CAMPS - SCHOOL?: WE ACCEPT YOUR BANKARD I all our departments tor pu"*» of light fixtures. Plumbing, ( r Appllar ______E SCENT, | Lk„ FE 444*2—42. BROKEN CONCRETE FOR SALE City of Birmingham For Sale One 1955 Semen Pullv-Mixer, Model 0$ 4743 MFRA. On* 1957 Etnyr* Tar Trailer, Mod-. 0* MU 601 400-gallon capacity. One 1950 Tampa Penu-matte Tired ' Roller, Model This ^equipment < & of _________ ___ diy through Friday. Bids will b* accepted until Thursday, June 15, 19*7. TOrme sale are cash. Payment d In c^h or by certified cheat of Blrmlngh to accept ot ----- i. Bide should be i» flwrf Tooto—Machinery 6t I** VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on the read or Meal ter storage. Blvd. Supply 333-7081 580 S. Blvd. PORTER CABLE, BLOCK PLANE *"- craftsman thickness planer, OR CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, * stools that fold In. Used, to good condlti'MAriMMIBBta^ LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKER LIKE NEW, SAVE *200. -1710 S. TELEGRAPH GALLAGHER'S- Qpen Eve* til > paw., Set. *tll 5:38 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL DO A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: l-plece living room outfit with 2-ploc* living- room sult*,2stofx cocktail table, 2 table la (1) 9'xl2* rug Included. Toiece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full sin bed with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vlfllty lamps. Spiece dinette set with 4 ch chairs and table. All for S399. credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN CHEVY POWERED JEEP. FRIGID-washer. Storms and screens household furniture. *24-330* DOG HOUSES AND FLOWER BOX--- 748 Orchard Lake Drive. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR “ ■ II v FE 2 Large davenport and plat-inrm rocker, rets. Inqulra 771 Davit, Birmlnanam. ________ Linoleum rugs, mosY sii^s. 83.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 ~ Pike St„ FE----- ENCYCLOPEDIA. 19*4, 21 orig. value 8208, sacrlfl 78115. Olttr. MOVING — COUCH. AND CHAlU, light green, originally 8500, toll for $75. 5940 Cooley Lake Rd. 682-3573. FULL MAPLE BED, COMPLFtF. 810. Maple dresser 84. Bookces* bed, complete 817. White cl Boys bicycle 815. Treadle machine. 810. Ping pong ti PE 5-9629. ___________ MAY SPECIALS Gas dryer — Hamilton 1 Electric Range .... 824.95 Frlgldalre Refrigerator ... 829.95 Frigldalre — freezer on bottom Crump Electric 3465 Auburn Ave. „ Auburn Heights MAN'S WHITS PALM BEACH------------ ner lacket, alz* 44, worn twice, DO; double bad. Beauty Reit 1 mattress, perfect < mahogany bed « 5s repair, lid. Ml GARAGE SALE. DLASSwKSE, clothes, 'refrigerator, humidifier, TV 5251 Rohr, off Lake Angelus bet. Cllntonvllle end Baldwin, Thura., Frl-Sot., 10-5 p.m. REPOSSESSED GE STEREO It.25 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wida Track Dr. Wad ___________Pontiac________ GARAGE SALE. 7* DELAWARE IN Indian Village. 04 P.r ■ 2nd. Furn. mlsc. Item*. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school trade-in. Terms ot $6 per mo, or $59 cosh New machine guarantee . UNIVERSAL CO, FE 4-0905 SPRING CLEARANCE SALE GARAGE SALE — JUNE 244, 3212 Leon Lk. Shores, Drayton. 9-5. ||| clocks, sld equip., appliances, i up, Corvan, washer, walnut c chairs, sofa, boat, motor, salll slot car aquip., Honda 50, set bikes, aquarium, guitar, amp., stole, clothing, baby fumll hllSC.-*744737. GIGANTIC SALE; aft, shoes, lewelry ....... ... _.j and mlsc. 3687 Warrlngham Dr. oft Williams ‘ '47 Neccltl. ™,... New 'M NetoO, T ■ cabinet .....................—,.., Pfaff, Dial-A-Stitch _..........*51.« Cabinet Models, from ....... Sit RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER AUTHORIZED DEALER 4(5 Bmrttoth Lake Road (Across from -the Mail) 335-9283. tor fancy sowing” 'SAVE MOfitY ____ Hava your old furniture custom reupnetetored. Hundreds d fabrics and colors. Free est. FE MS7S USED TV* ...... Color TVs .......... Sweet's Radio ar 422 W. Huron WANTED TO BUY ded glass lamps or li is lamp shades. FE *0004. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our IS W. Pike Store Only REMOVAL SALE Save 20 per cent to 50 per cent an ait merchandto*. offered. For Tha Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise ----Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall DRMicAeo Inet to reci *44.95. G. A HAPPINESS IS I better dretsee. clothing for ' Rd., between Waterford Drive-In — • wj *■ -—-‘-raft echac' 1-2-3. 9 W ' HOOVER COMMERCIAL *125. VALUE - NOW *57.10' KIRBY SERVICE Si SUPPLY CO, - *7*21*4 , KEEP, YOUR CARPETS, BEAUTI-ful despite constant footsteps of * busy family- Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampaoer SI. Hud-• ••• a e. Walton. MOWEESi ufHTl repairs, snsrpenli repairs, sharpening, ask tor Rex, Taylor Lawn Mower Servln. 592 Mt. Clemens. Open Sun. *tll U. DM, BURNER, IDEAL FOR CABIN 3344839 OIL FURANCSBf FAIR CONDITION suitable tor temporary hear SIS^ FltNI^TAlOl S SlttS. LAWN outdoor ornaments, gif*-.... jokes. Liberal Bllta O post. 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. PICNIC TABLE*, 4 end child town swings ell cud made of hand peeled Cedar I and Spruce, finished In clear i varnish. Aloen Valley Rustic I littura Co. *4*5 Dixie Hwy. PORTABLE CABIN, lx*xM (Motor, wheels Included) *93-29*2. POOL TABLt 4Xr, LIKE NEW 8190. Cell FE 4-5224. FLUMENiP BARDAHff- £ Standing toilet. 814.95; E heeler, 849.95; 3-pleca ba«. *59.95; laundry tray, trim, JW-gf anf^VO^thg Sfv^pRiM^NG’cSfl*! Wilt, FE 4-IS1*. • "WBP RAILROAD TIBS, new AND USED. 1 Antique fence r*H», *Plit *** rbund. OR 3-1972. _ Elfe tmjfk MOWER, USED' Hi-n, tv i nmeT ii: “**p. tv , _ .66 . *29.95 ‘gfewjpa PEAT MOSS AND BLACK DIRT, hbuNd. FE *4594, RUSS LEIW0lC5lftWD. GRAVEL, ■ —|, Ff '*” - ^ ■ eel* and ratoH, loading everyday. (SUITS, or *25-5154._________ TOPSOIL Ml SCOTT LAKE RD. •••' LendScepMgT Ft 44358. L ROTTED STEER. MANURE *51-5745 er 45143*5 WHITE LllEESTdRi. fcl/UikBb i 381-342*1 5011 Weldon I TALBOTT LUMBER W Stock and Decker drill, *9.99 Appliance roller*. $7.95 * pr. xO'xto" peitlcle board, 88.75 •*. 4'x8x«" particle board, *4.85 ee. ----" ---FE *4M the salvation army RED SHIELDlTOBli ‘ 11* W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your need* ClotjMmfc Furattur*. AppWencee washed wiping 'Rags'- r,ti Wwiiii he ft KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME. DS44M, 6234510_______1 t-YEAR-OLD PINTO MARE AND AFGHAN PUPPIES, S MONTHS AK&'FtjpPIES FROM GRJlMk nA-tlenal Champion, War Field Red line. Mother on* of the beet bea- gles Jn?2*tat*. 3 puppies toft, *40, kc BRITTANY sFaMiPLS, 3 month*. *25. 338-675*. Ll PET shDKIs WiLOaWS; Fi 44433. Hampsters, end R COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION iqulpmeht, hydraulic '* -immpj, etc, Pontiac_ - t. Clemen* st. FE 24tQ6. 71 mo pianos, new and used ' spinets, consoles, grands, player pianos « specialty, free delivery anywhere In Oakland County. Open every, night until ♦. , HOUSE OF STRINGS W. 8 Mil* Rd. Haiel Park, lust ' of 1-75 , LI lvW7 ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, O. S. B. AKC, Detroit S37434S. FREE TO GOOD HOME, FEMALE purebred Colli*. 100S Durant, 0 Oakland. FREE KITTENS - CALL AFTER ' p T1. (74-3855. FREE LONG HAIRED KITTENS— IF VOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer *t GR‘" NELL'S Pontlec Mill. 4*24422. 0422. DEMONSTRATOR SALE PIANOS AND ORGANS USED IN OUR STUDIOS Gteeriy reaueoa io pass om stantial savings to vou. BALDWIN ORGANS 1 — Modal 55 vlnctol Cherry 2 - Model 71 -Cherry 3 — Model 54 • — French Pro-Eerly American III Organs have percussion l Speakers — have matching bei and free lessons. New Baldwin organa starting at 1777 BALDWIN PIANOS t — Model 912 Traditional walnut with b~—- walnut With bench Any of these Instruments may be rented with option to buy et our purchase prices at OUR PQNTIAC Store only. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. It NO. . SAQINAW FE 4-4721 NEW CbNSOLE PIANb, WALNUT with bench ..... mm SMILEY BROS. If N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 PIANO — SPECK - FRENCH PRO-vencial console, grsnd qusttty 8*00. Cell *46-5237. • I A N O, RESPONSIBLE PARTY wenlad to take tver payments an Spinet piano. "Cell Mr. * FE 54545. House of String*. SMALL U Used Gulbramen Organ - USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Organs from .........$388 Pianos from..........$69 GRINNELL'S ’ (Downtown Store) 27 S. Soginow St, WANTEO: D PIANOS WURLltZER i THOMAS ORGANS AN INSTRUCTIONS «„ INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 4*9 Eilnbeth Lake Rd. 3124H0 ---Cooley Lake Rd. 3*3-5580 COMPLETE SET OF MATCH%» XAacGreggor dub* and Wilson bag. *145. <25-3*58 after «:3*. 76CARNI SPRING SALE SEC OUR COMPLETE LtNC OP 1 r WIDE IN S DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT MVONOHmyiSf BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD) - HOLLYPARK ien 9 to 9 — 7 day* * WW MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie HWV. ^ 33*4772 • MIXED TOY COLLIE SHETLAND FONY-CART, HARNESS 'll*, etc. 34M8S1, l i k O out — beautiful! GERMAN SHEPHERD, $ FACTORY TAKE-OFFS. 87— ------ jup.‘ Lee Sales and Service. 921 Mt. Clemens. FE 8-3553. SIX 14" T m B S AND FOOD 97 DON'T BUY UNTIL You Try Tony's Marine Big dtoeunt on eh 198*. bo *nd, motxs. Jehnsen motors i boats, Aerocreft canees and ft... ing bosK Geneve I and O bnty *3»5. aiM Whiett Lake Boat; Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Open to-). ___________ EARLY BIRD SPECIALS* Johnson boats and motors hrysler tx Duo flb IMS Sllvrrllne-I-O's Bridgestone Motorcycles PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4830 01x1* Hwy., Drayton Ptalns-OR 44411 At Loon Lek WBEtfS CE8»TnKfcB tm ; "TOP DOLLAR PAID" %•* GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USEO CAES 852 W. Huron st. FE 4-7371... ■ . FE 4-17W OK CLEAN CAgS..DE conemy Cera, 2338 Dtiit. We would like to buy fott model GM Cars ar will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1 'THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM , paint'|ob, *85. Free pickup end 1 delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Faint end Bump, Ortonvtlle. *824173. 5378 Dixie H FAST CRUISER * Cruls-Along with 135 h,p water skiing and V*ry 1 seaworthy. Excellent condition. Of- -fared at one-half of original cost, or ' “How come the speaker of the House is a man? Don’t they have any women in Congress?’’ MINI-BIKES Competition Cycits it- Motorcyclft S3 Travel Trailers . EM 3-2610. 575! PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILfftS 8, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8'h«"-3S" cowers) OVERLAND 8, COLEMAN C SERVICE PE 3-7102 AM, 1580 AC- 3091 W. Huron FE 2-3989 GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND er boat sale. 28928 Grand I Farmington. 4 blocks oast of die Balt* GR 4-7320: NOW ON DISPLAY 1967 M JunkCors-Trucks 101-A 3 AND 3 JUNK CAI^V-YRUCKS. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C A Used AEte-Truck Parts 102 195* FORD PARTS, 6000 MOTOR COMPLETE 20* — 2 BARREL EN- LARGE SELECTION. 2,000 FLATS of-varieties of annuals, perennials, ttwrlgeWt, *to,- l doz. 2—FARMALL A TRACTORS, PLOW, cultivetor, disc and drag. 8325, *450. OR 34*98. CLARK'S TRACtORS AND MA-chlnery. 100 used 17*00*8, loaders, dozers, backhoes and trucks. Between Hohv and Fsnton. MA 9-937*. COMPLETE LINE OP now and used, garden tractors, mowers, tillers Hillson Lawn & Garden 170 Dixie Hwy. ClarkMon 625-4937 Open deity 8 to *, Sun, it ' PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS" The largest display of ■ over pickup truck camper area. -Bargain price* on l and used. Example. — tL- ..... 8' models *795. Used 19*5 Apache r model with *W head roo--------- poly team mattreea**, Ilk* 8345, New 1987 cab high covet with channel steel framing, screened lelousle windows, $219 while 15 toit. See ear'dally dels today. Open dally til 7 Sundays 10 e.m. to S p.m. I coller, Vi mil* east of Li dty Hr"-------H 19*3 HONDA DREAM; BESTOFFER^ over 8250. *28-2743.__ 19(4 TRIUMFH BONNEVILLE seml-customlzed, excellent cc tlon, *925. Can be seen Deeto.. P Sunoco Service — Rochester, Mich. 19*5 BSA 250 CC. A-l CONDITION. 3,000 ml. 0500, 3*3-7442. 19*4 HARLEY 3AV IDSON SPRI NT CRS Scrambler, low -mileage end many extrsa, $700. FE 2-2090 catl 19*5 YAMAHA, 55 CC, EXCELLENT condlttoh, 0175. *74-3409. 196* HONDA 1(0 SCRAMBLER. SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sloop* * or I. Get your order In now. Only *7*1 PROFESSIONAL POODLE” GROOM-. ing. Sugarland Kennels, 3231 Union! REGISTERED E^LISH SETTERS.!AC- I*ACT°* .«9.P®i- Mowing ATlot oTOass? ...... SIAMESE .... . House broken, SI5. FE M3S5. SWEET DISFOSI- ROTARY MOWER, 4' SNOW PLOW AND CULTIVATOR WITH NEW TIRES. KING BROS. FE *.t«(2 PE 44734 Pontlec Rd. et Opdyke Rd. JOHN DEERE -i SHELtlH FOPS (TOY COLLI 1*1 •"“registered, older females — service. 3944278. _ _ _ _ service. FE 447*3. T. BERNARDS, PEKINGESE, Doxies, Poodles, American Eekl- V TRAILER, SLEEPS «, GOOD condition. 8*05. FE 24771.- — . ttrti Reete hlteh. TOY PQODLE STUD SERVICE. 332- 11' EXCELLENT CONDITION, SELF —ained, Mercury, with “— eh. 8950, PE 54347, T PRIDAT .... 7:30 P.M. _._JV SATURDAY ... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ....... 2:00 P.M. Sporting Gooch — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction luy - Sell - Trad*. Retell 74ay Consignments We Icc—-BIB AUCTION Dixie Hwy. O R 3-2717 REPOSSESSED Ifi* model*. 25" colored TV, bronze Admiral Detroit ... deluxe i . bronze Norge double tlon. Consignments accepted dolly. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD„ LAKE-ORION, MY 3-l«7T, JACK W. HALL, AUC- TION1ER. 1 ___ ' STAN PERKINS^-AUCflONBEF SWARTZ CREEK — PHONE *184400 3ft LARGE SELECTION. 1*80 PLATS o* varieties ot knnuals, perennials, patuntos, marigolds, otc. I doz. Del* 82.88 * flat. Also tha finest In geraniums 57c each. FARM BOY MARKET 487 Elizabeth Lk. Ed. Across from Pontiac Mall Open f e.m, to 7 p.m. dally, Sun. mums, is foH ,8i. 'OTkiit Hik-emitoto. • golf outfit; slighty __________ Eight matched Iron*, putter and tour woods, beg end art. Clubs Spalding make. *145. Phene FE Bwi, - - ' - 1 . - . oCf clubs mcgrEgor Tourney OX, 18 Iron*, 4 v end cart, 817S. FE 5417*. Skill DIVING E&UlFMkNt, 8188. ul 2.1*71 tet. 18-2 e.m. P^sN,A*ii ^t, FXTir Vernet't Greenhouse, 24*1 Wllltoms Dr., W block eR Dixie--------- Drtoe-in Theetrs corner. I SHREDDED TOPSOIL, 1-A BUCK DIRT rt* tested; d gravely HL,„ d jirtlyd. «gt4ll. 5 orevtlT TB Vwwl uwlaKJwb' black DIRT. FE HB i Yof s6il, 1* vaAds. ns. Bel. Melon send, 10 yds., 829. Cushion send, 18 yds., >17. «»-l«i8, A-l BLAtK OlttYf SANO AND CLAY fill, washed Manw crushed "— etona, 7% «4 FE >492* OAKLAND CAMPER Open tor your Inspection. Koribou Kamper DON'T MISS tHIS KARIBOUl , A superb truck camper Alio aluminum covert 3354*34. Baldwin at Colga PICKUP COVERS, *345 UP. in'*" cabcovers, 81,295 end up. T I, R CAMPER MFG .^O . . CONVERTIBLES 4xi stopper*-' i PICKUP CAMPERS tiaISbKo^' - Wtol** ^ MOTOR HOMES \r ~ ir ~ir REESE AND DRAW-TITB HITCHES HOWLANr^Ll5'»ENTALS SPQRTCRAFT MFG. Pickup ileepers and covert Welded iubutor frame.' 8 Foley Waterford *23-8658 8345-60 Sport, TRAVEt TRAILERS jr dealer for cine ...... Get Ready tor Soring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 3-1*08 Ooen daily 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 P.M. Closed Mon. Tune 2-3-4, boat motor, sail-boat, trailers, Mlsc. 3212 Loon Lk. Shores, Drey ton. >5. *744737. I NEED-TRADE-INS NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY I Ve carry ell Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats, and soil ’ — pontoons, CONVERT YOU* ENGINE TO HI performance. Call us for Information. All makes. Terms. 537-1117. ORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Ball housing, etc. ...„ misc. trlpowers-sllcks. H8.H Auta s,lw*r Sales. OR 3-5200. New and Used Tracks 103 CHEVY FICKUF, TOP RUN-g lights, beck hitch bumper. Guaranteed 38 days. 335-4451. DODGE VI TON. CLEAN 8400. ., Ft 5-3271. 19*5 HONDA S-90) 8200 MR 4-5531 1965 HONDA SCRAMBLER 250, HEL-met, tool kit, excellent. FE *48*4. 1965 HONDA SUPER HAwK, CUS- 19(6 NORTON ATLAS, 750CC. *25-2859. *98* Almond Lent, Clarkslon. 19*4 NORTON 750 CC ATLAS Cell anytime, 3*3-7*57 BRIDGESTONE Close-Outs Mercury outbeerda ... .. ......... end MarC-Crulser authorized dealer. Cyprest Gardens skis (a" Grumman canoes dealer Close out 194* Flberglest canoes .. ....... Bid 1962 FORD RANCHERO OR 19*2 Ford Vi-ten large box, EM 3-0811. TOMRAPIMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 GMC ’/2-ton -pickup, with * cyl. fleetslde box ready to go at Only $895. On US 10 et MIS, CLARKSTON, MA 5-S871. 19*3 FORD WAGON CAMPER, 20,000 miles, 81,000. 381-2SS8. 1490 S. Bald- Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Carter 910 Holly Rd. Mt *4771 Open DiMy WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans-Monitor----- Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER Stoops * or • 13' end IS' on hand Hally Travel Coach 19830 holly Rd.- Holly, ME * ."—‘•‘-— Oilly end Sundays - BULTACO METISSE, EXCELLENT, SS50. 1965 Honda 250 Scrambler -metamake, *480. 363-0057. CLOSE-OUT-ON CYCLES, OtlLY WtOLVEEINE TRUCK CAMPERS RDyAL fthFIELO Fastest 750CC available BULTACO 194* Stole Champion ‘ Exports Service — ell make; Jacket-Helmets-Accessorles Ul' Indian Mini Bikes COMFETITION CYCLES 719* Cooley LK. Rd. 3*3-9312 YOUR HOME IS ANYWHERE WHEN YOU OWN AN APACHE FICtura yourself out comping to tha groat outdoor!, but with ell Ed^MElBEiEfEil Special quality Apache. Such - z BBVKwma . . , BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM RICHARDSON-WIMOSOE HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 3-1*57_____________ *33-1818 SALE - SALE! used motorcycles marked dowr »y' now and save. Eaiy terms. IOERSON SALES l> SERVICE 1*45 S. Tetoqreph FE 3-711 SUZUKI'S NEWEST 7 MODEL "2< cc invader." 13-month or 1L80I " warranty. Other models 5*C( sgpti. Phone *29-2179, 1 X * >f. STlWARt, 2 BED- rooms. Lot No. 18, W. Hlj--- Mobile Park. 2 Ml. N. of GM tog Ground*. *1500. S1XW 1M4 HOMETTE, GOOD 4 CHAMPION. 10X46, LIKE NEW. --------'tested on axcollont ' g. *7*1115. 19(«’/i ELCAR 1 de, 2 or 3 bedrooms, os low M. Also many used of berg BOB HUTCHINSON/INC. 4301 Dlxto Hwy* (U.S. it) Orayton Plains, Mich. OR 3*1 “-Dolly 'til * p.m. J Sun. 5 p.m, . LOOK! This one won't lest. Fresh from the snow. 1 S7'k13' Deluxe Elcer Demo, Reduced from S49W te $5495 now. WATERFORD MOBILE HQMES American, Traditional or Model decor. pace available In * Star Park, 1 extra erhege. Ale* see the famoi light wetoM Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 84, CLOSED SUNOAYl mil*' south ot Lake Orton on MS* "T 34721 Town & Country ' Mobile Homes OFFERS Spring Cltaranct Specials All 1967 Models 12 X *8 Front-rear bedroom, W both Silt 12 x 40 Early American 2-bedroom ...... 8521 12 X 88 Exocutlv* straight - 2 bedroom........... seat 12 x (0 Extc-txpando 2-bodroom ........... 8*91 12 x 40 SunCreft 2-bedroom 8341 Delivery and set up Included VERY SPECIAL two 12 X (0’s, Bahamas' Damaged but greatly reduced PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Harrington HAS EVERYTHING! Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats Specializing in Grumman [0! Canoes and Fishing Boats ^ Aluminum and Wood Docks *500 Do it yourself-easy to install. We will show you how. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Your Evlnrud* Dealer) Telegraph TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1 GMC 14-ton camper special M15 Clarktoi. 19*5 chevy hanDy Van, ex- cellent condition, 81091. 19*0 Olvco condition, 8408. Ml « CHRiS-CRAFT Cruisers and speed boat* DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE xxlwerd et Sotfth Blvd. FE 4-9507 POWER CAT 1*9* PlBERGLASi __________LAPEER iE LECTION OP BIKES, r_..„ accessories, smell town deal. er with friendly pereoWtieL 444-1072. Carver boat with topekl cover and gages. 75 h.p. j son Motor with IS gol. 1 Heavy duty trelter with s wheel and Hr*. Only 81*15. CRU1SE-0UT, INC. *3 E, Welton Open f-1 FE 1-4402 Mrs, MB 125cc 1 tor S298.-FI, Special die- YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES l SERVICE Boota — Accessories V ALUMINUM BOATS. Traitor* $120. to* canoes tlif. lb. trader* *1*8. New tlbei runabout, 33 H.F. Johnson electric, *00 lb. trailer, battery am ' 813*9, Fi berg las runabouts BUCHANAN'S 649 Highland___________3*3-2301 5' NOETH AMERICAN FIBER-glas, to hp Johnson electric, Teeny traitor, complete package, *12-3105. IS' FIBEROLAS, DUO, ELECTRIC St h.p„ convertible lop, trailer deluxe throughout, beautiful rue I*’, 90 HdkSE INBDaAD, BOAT l*r, $788, 3*34*94. ' SEA KING. *0 HORSE POWER motor. Tilt traitor. Fowor "ilk Convertible fop. -Many Complete Outfit, SI458. 333-1 17 FOOT SEARAY CABIN CRUISER, 75 hp., traitor. Excellent family Boef. OR 3-3345. ll'LYMAN. OFF SHORE. TRAIL-' ard. 35 Grey Marin*. Exc, 1. FE 4-21*1. HoAkirawU jdHksoN ex- eltont condition, *118. 33*4188. 19*4 17' CRUISER INCORFpEAtfeD .— 90 h.p. Evlnrude. Full canvas BEAUTIFUL MUSTANG, I TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19** CHEVY to-ton, pickup, with V-0, stick, flwtsid*. on* ownor, new truck trad*. 81795. On US 18 M15 Clerkttoit. MA 5-5871. ,119*4 JEEP Vt, HYDRO-TURN FLOW fully egijU^M, 1“ m|— ■' On Display SLICKCRAFTS Flberglas l.-O. end Outboard* SPECIALS IS 8375 PINTER'S l Opdyke TERRIFIC BUYS At TONY'S AAARINE " I dealer. 31 years I fast. Johnson motors APPROVED SCHOOL. Let r Instructors teach you to fly. >1 Inc., Pontiac Airport. Ok DID YOU .KNOW? Tho New Low Prlco 1967 GMC 'Pickup 1 to Only \ $1789.00 Houghten Olds . Main. OL ROCHESTER 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, dafrasttn, back* up lights, seat belts, 2* speed wipers, washers, pjadded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, insida rear-view mirror. • $1828. including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC .___Factory Branch ~T?k* o£rOofclqnd at Cass FE 5-948S GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Servica Honk - Wanted Cars - Tracks ill I SPECIAr$1875 FULL RRICE ~—t New 1967 Jeep Universal SPECIAL PRICES *......“r------- • For extra clean ci DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5V67 338-0331 Ante hwETEEce Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. tor good drivers Hem* owners Ins. tor qualify home* i Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETf AGENCY Miracle Mile fb 445*9 Foreign Cara____________105 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ‘"Check the re in get the beef' at Averill 19(8 S I M C A HARDTOP. SDOY, muffler good, new rebuilt gt, new voltag* regulator, m cam, «30. OR 4-34M. bin. RADIO, EXC. CONDI-8495. 83*4184. - ______ excellent "CiftBr. tlon, 40.008 ml, radio, tonneau caver. new tires, 1975. After ( p.m. 474-05(2. 19*5 AUSTIN HEALfeV SPRITE, i while Inter lor, to hp etoc-c with ell accessories, Lon* Star I trailer, 81504 *02-7377---------- V NBAk hull. No. 3*7. Bulk 1937. Vary good condition; Dacron stile. Ready to sell) With heavy d*ty Tttnt* IrelU er. No trades. 8758 Cesh. 334-9*04, :'USTDM BOAT covins AND ........................... pairing. Gale MoArinally's AUTO SALES have Immediate need for shtir earn Ndw shipping te Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts Top^etoltor^peldl ^Shop ^me Im 1384 BALDWIN* * FE 8-4525 Across from Pontlec Steto Bank HELP! We need 3*8 sharp Cadillacs, Ft Hm. flies .IV fa. stale market. Tm dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES __ .110* Baldwin Avi. FWkS-1888 PE 84825 STOP HERE LA«T M&M MOTOR SALES Now ot our now location Wo pay more for sharp, tote mo el cars. Corveftee needed. 1150 Oakland aS VMMt original o crank wine 89*0. FE % CONVERTIBLE, Oild-• r, blue, radio, edtifa1 condition. 8)295. Ml )«* VOLKSWAGEN M300R, LIGHT blue, SI395" *f MIKE SAVOffl CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4- SUNBEAM TIGER. FORD VS NOW IS THE TIME mga mSSP1m' v.vr.'.v.v.". wive us * try bffBre you buy" ^ GRIMALDI CAR CO. 988 Oakland NOTICE SPECIAL CONSIDERATION AND DISCOUNTS ■ to ell GM employee an any new er used car er parts. Authorized dealer tor Jew, Triumph, MO. Austin Heaty, Sunbeam, Flat, Map* oen. before y»u buy, five us a GRIMALDI CAR CO. 9*8 Oakland U.S. 1*, FE S4421 D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS' WEDNESDAY, MAY 81. 188T vw CENTER 85 To Choott From -All Modtk-—AH Colors-—All Roeonditionod— Autobahn Motors Inc Authertiied VW .Paater .—' Vt mil* North of Miracle Mila 17*5 s. Talsaraah_PE MM 5 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avt. FI 44547 • 1943 CHEVY BEL-AIR. 4 CYL., standard shift, radio, haater, whltawalls, tinted glass, 845PL FE -44134. *, 1944 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WffW' Alllawinc TRANSMISSION, RADIO HEATER AND . WHITEWALL TIRES. BULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY . NO MONEY DOWN, Assume . weekly payments «t -ifatt— CHEVY. R69T0KABI.E. BEST Offer over $125. MUST MAKE ROOM 4 fhavyto,1 1957, 2 '40's. $27 up. / 3 Pontiac*. *57, 2 '41’s, *49 up. ■’ CALL CREDIT MGR. TK Parks 09 HAROLD TURN-u ER FORD, Ml 4-7588, " 3 Cadillacs, *54 conv., 2 'Srs, $49 up. 6 Fords, '59 Lincoln, 887. • Plenty ol Other*, tow trades . ECONOAXY CARS u 1*mMteHw}th4101 ‘MfonlyTekee a minute" to | Set "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffo Ford ™”j638 Oakland Avt.________FE 5-4101 . 1963 FORD t-OOOR STICK, RUNS excellent, full prka, 8595. r*“ VEL MOTORS, 257 Oakland F E trim. 1966 MUSTANG l-speed with racing engine, oversized ire., ready ,0^595 BIRMINGHAM SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality Ono-Ownor Birmingham Trados AT LOWEST PRICES s. Woodward 6474111 PLYMOUTH, 0660 ClSNOb w, run*, 375. FE 4-2813. Kessler-Hahn FE 54709. Ing, brakes, automatic, radia, I er, whUawaUs, Paly ' Wm HAUPT PONTIAC QtaMU at 1-75 Interchange Jlarkston MA 54500 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA COOPf. Rad. 2 dr. hardtop. This car can b-------------- no moiiay down. GRAND PRIX, tRI-carb, full power, air, AM-FM ra-i die, atom, wheals, 51,600 firm prka. Ml 44575 aft. 5:38 p.m. 944 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, automatic, $1295 at M:KE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 5. ROCHESTER RD. _______6514500___ I out. This t t at, . ......... C CATALINA — wracked, but repairable, $500. FE 0-4140. ______________■ ' 1965 PONTIAC ;atallna with white finish and red Interior, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, white- Downey Olds Used Cars , 3400 ftrz. tk. Rtf. FI 4-59671 965 TEMPEST 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 automatic, $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-hem. MI 4-2735. 1964 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ir steering end brakes, like . 82100. OR 3-1436. - .1967 FIREBIRD Convertible, with AM-FM radio. Stereo, Automatic, 3-way power, and power tap. Only— * ‘ -coogc HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at 1-75 Interchange Clarketon ' MA 55500 I miles. whltawalls, ■" haw car guarantaal This weeks special only $2888 full price with $88 down, only $93,00 par month. "It ohly takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt. FE 541 2-door hardtop. , ... brakes, radio, heater, Only— $2795 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 intarchanga Clarktton MA 5S 1963 RAMBLER 550 SERIES. 2-door white, stick, full price, $595. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079, ___ GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland 1965 RAMBLER Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz, Lk. Rd. fE 4-5967 _ AMBASSADOR W0 CONVERT-tble. 8-cylinder, automatic, powar rVllLAGE RAMBLER $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymoufh >40 S. Woodward MH OVER 30 1947 RAMBLERS In Stock, PETERSON 8. SON RAMBLER In Lapeer, large selection-used cars and parts. 4444511. I It's Finally ''Convertible Time" Save On these Specials Tcxiay! 1964 CHEVY Impsta Cenvertlble. V-E auto-malk, power stoarliy. radfr haator, wMtowalls, sliver btoa with a white tap and- matching $1395 1963 VW Karmann - Ghia Convartlbla. Radio, hatter, spaed, buckets, whitewalls, dark brown finish with Mack tap, $1095 $1295 1965 CATALINA Convartlbla-with radio, heater, automatic, power steering and whitewalls. White with light blue top, blue interior. $1995. It radio. with Mack top. Mack Interior. , $1995 1965 BONNEVILE convertible. Power steering end brakes, ^adle. heater, ’ whlte- $2195 1966 BONNEVILLE brakes, rsdto, heater, Hy-drematlc, whitewalls. Candla- r, ' 1966 BONNEVILLE ConvortIMe. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatk, >— dews, radio, haator, top; Mock Interior. THIS IS A COMPANY DEMO! Factory warranty. V* $2995 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M; On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266 BEATTIE FORD 1962 Pontiac 6-passenger wagon, V4, automatic. radio, haater. Only — $995 1965'Chevy Impale 2-Door Hardtop. V4, automatic, power steering and 1963 Ford Galaxie 580 4door sedan, with V4, automatic power steering, brakes. Only— $1095 1964 Ford Falcon Cenvortlblo with Kyi. brakts. Only— : . $1895 1963 Fprd Galaxie 4-door sedan, V4, automatic, powar steering, brakes. engine, automatic, radio, heat-ar. Now Only — $1195 1965 Mustang 2-Doar Hardtop with V4, stick. .Only - $1095 radio and haator. Only— $1595 1965 Ford Falcon Wagon wiffi 4-cylinder, stick shift. Only— 1964 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-l, radio and haatar. Only— $1195 $1395 —On Dixia Hwy. In Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Sinca 19^0 6234)900 SELL USED CARS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE! 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dyhamlc "15" 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, p Ing and brakes. Raally sharp. . 1965 MUSTANG "289" V-8, stick shift, radio, hooter, noarly-ntw whits- , tires. • ------ ’ 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop. Gorgeou: power steering end nearly — LINCOLN- MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333 7863 radio, healer, automatic; 8195 ■ low as 85 down with King financing avellable. KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, FE 54088. 1943 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, HAS POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE -*995, ABSOLUTELY, NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 88.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1943 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, —*---"t With power, $1295 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, automatic < mn'U THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Tray*-Pontiac—Birmingham Aria 850 AMP la. across tram Barz Airport 1963 Pontiac Bonneville convartlbla, lull powi bucket teats, asking — $1187 SPARTAfo DODGE OLIVER BUICK 1966 SKYLARK 9-passenger wagon $2595 --------------------£— 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III wagon $1995 1965 PONTIAC Sport Coupe 1964 BUICK Skylark $1995 $1495 ; 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop. Blue 1966 WILDCAT 4-door Hardtop $1995 $2695 1964 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop 1965 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop $1695 $2495 1966 BONNEVILLE Hardtop 1964 CHEVY 4-door, Bel-Air $2695 $1595 Kinney Leasing and Daily Rental Available Ask for Hank Schlaefor or Vem Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 D—Ig -•-Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ara subject to changa without notica Channel*: 2-WJBK-TV), 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT ! 1:00 (3) (4) News, Weather, Sports (C) ; (7) Movie: “Fortunes of Captain Blood” (i960) Louis Hayward, Patricia Medina (SO) Superman (C) (56) Friendly Giant T C:lS (56) Sing Hi - Sing Lo 1:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) , (9) Twilight Zone ; (50) Flintetones (C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences ' ■ ----(4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Bat Masterson (50) McHale’s Navy (56) BUSY Knitter 7:10 (2) Beverly Ifillbillies— Granny insists that Jed run for the office of city smog commissioner (C) (R) (4) Virginian—Stacy faces execution for the murder of a doctor (C) (R) (7) Butman—Art Carney, as the Archer, comes to Gotham City (C) (R) (9) Movie: “The Treasure of the Sierra" Madre’ (1948) Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston, Tim Holt. (R) (50) Honeymooner* (56) Living fqr the Sixties 8:91 (2) Green Acres — Lisa embarks on an expensive gardening venture (C) (R) (7) MOnroes — The Monroes befriend a soldier who is wanted by the Army for murder. James. Whitmore guest stars (C) (R) (50) Perry Mason (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle —Carter believes his girlfriend is two-timing him, and plots to take revenge (C) (R) (56) Arnold Toynbee 9:00 (2) Danny Kaye—George Burns and French singer Mireille Matheiu are guest performers (C) (R) ___(4) Bob Hope — Richard Egan guest stars in historical drama, “Massacre at Fort Phi' Kearny.” First in a series of reruns. (C) (7) Movie: “Sink the marck!” (I960) Kenneth More, Dana Wynter (R) (50) Movie: “Lucky to Be a Woman” (1957) Charles Bqyer; Sophia Loren (R) (56) Regional Report (Special) — “From Pot to -----Psychedelics ” a look at drug usage and problems around the U. S. 9:30 (9) A Choice of Future (Special) — The second of three shows on man and the future looks at the possible use of human and world resources. (C) 10:00 (2) Lost in Space - The Thief of Outer Space f o r c e a Will to join his search for a lost princess, f - (C) (R) (4) I Spy — Two enemy agents impersonate Kelly and Scott (C) (R) (56) Charles Ives: Symphony 10:86 (9) Filmmakers (Special) — A Canadian film short about the Dickens, a rock ’n’ roll group in Toronto’s Yorkville Village. 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (6) News (50) Movie: “The Hoodlum” (1961) Lawrence Tierney, Allene Roberts. (R) • 11:86(9) Movie: “The Mudlark” (1951) Irene Dunn, Alec Guinness (R) (4) Johnny Carson -Comedian George Kirby is scheduled (C) (7) Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling 12:86 (9) Window on the World (60) Las Vegas (C) 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) .1:30 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW morning 6:16 (2) On the Farm Scene <:26 (2) News (C) 6:36 (2) Understanding Our World TV Featu REGIONAL REPORT, 9* pm., (56) A CHOICE OF FUTURES, 9:30 pJn. (6). ’ FILHMAKE R S, 10:30 p.m. (9) (4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) 7:06 (2) WOodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round LADY HARLECH Wales Crash Fatal to Wife of Ex-Envoy HARLECH, Wales (AP) -Lady Harlech, one of Washington’s leading hostesses when her husband was British ambassador during the John F. Kennedy administration, died in an ambulance Tuesday after her car and a bus collided near Harlech. 'W'.. •*' "A. .. The collision occurred on a curve near tile family estate. Lady Harlech, 46, was alone to the car.' ♦ ★ ★ Her husband, formerly Sir David Ormsby Gore, was ant bassador to Washington from 1961 to 1965. The couple were close friends of President Kennedy and his family. ★. ★ ★ Lord Harlech, 49, is now deputy leader of the Conservative party in the House of Lords and president of the British Board of Film Censors. He became the fifth Baron Harlech when his father died in l964. ★ ★ ★ The farmer Sylvia Thomas, Lady Harlech was the second daughter of the late Hugh Lloyd Thomas, British ambassador to: France from 1935 to 1938. She was married in 1946 and had three daughters and two sons. Police Eye 'Inside LOS ANGELES (AP) - A week ago, the public address system unit wit' missing from the eighth-floor cafeteria of the city policejbuildtag. Police acknowledged Tuesday that the 6300 unit was still missing and that a thorough search had failed to turn it up. 'We would like to have It returned,” a spokesman said. At least three of every 100 persons killed on the nation’s lighways we cyclists. 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:86 (7) Prize Theater: “Three Soldiers,” Junes Donald, Tab? Savalas, , (9) Bonnie Prudden Show (56) English VI 8:66 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room 8:16 (56) Come, Let’s Read 6:36 (?) Dateline: Hollywood (56) American History 6:55 (4) News (C) (7) Children’s Doctor (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish , .16:66 (4) Pat Boone (C) ^Supermarket Sweep (C) .. (9) Hawkeye 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 16:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) One in a Million (9) Hercules - (50) -Yoga forHealth 16:35 (56) Art Lesson 16:56 (56) Let's Speak Spanish I 11:66 (2) Love of Life (C) . (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:65 (56) Let’s Read Spanish IQ 11:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 11:36 .(2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Take 30 11:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers ' ■ V 11:55 (4) News (C) AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Match Game (C) -(7) Fugitive (R) (9) Communicate (50) Dialing forDollars 12:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call 12:36 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) Movie: “Bombardier” (1943) Pat O’Brien, Ran-dolph Scott, Eddie Albert, Robert Ryan. y (50) Movie: “Janie” (1944) Robert Hutton, Ann Harding, 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:56 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:66 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 1:16 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:85 (56) Geography— — 1:86 (2) Houle Party (C) . (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) 1:55 (7) News (C) (56) American History 2;6r(2)ToTell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) v (7) General Hospital 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (2) News (C) 2:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) J • (7)DarkShadows--------r (50) Love That Bob (R) v 2:45 (58) Let’s Speak Spanish II 2:55 (9) News 8:06 (2) Secret Storm (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Topper (R) 3:26 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (4) News (C) 3:30 (2) Beverly HiilbilUes (R) (4) Concentration (C)y (7) Virginia Graham (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Caplaii Detroit (C) 4:60 (2) Andy Griffith . (4) Born the Clown (C) (7) Outer Limits (56) Regional Report (Special) - See Wed. 9 * p.m. (56) for details. 4:86 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (9) Fun House (C) 4:55 («• WHON, News, Sports WHFI, uncle J«y mew CKLW, News, Mum wTtitJtsnsw m NEd*Moraen ' mm f 7i1S—WXYZ, Jon awmun 9,16—WHFI, Curtain CaU fK Tlptrz/ CMwM ind. WJBK, Newt, aooki, UR *t IS—WJSK, Bob LaaMmlc fiMrr-WHPI. Montag* HilMVJR, Mwt. MutlC 7iW—WPON, New*, Music WHPI, Newt, AWanac WJR, New*. MtftlC Hitt Snort* WWJ. News. Sports. MWie Ttlb-WJBK. Sport* StW-wjR, Newt, SwnnytU* WPON, Arizona Werton IUHMIUCaN. Mwrtcai Journal tills-WCAR. Ran Rate Marie ' liW-WJR, New*. Harris WCAR, Jack Sander* J WHFl.'Unel* Jey [|[|| | lliSS—WJBK?’New? Music 7, Prirldt 1UJ6-WJBK. Concanuu THURSDAV MORNINU 41W-WJR. Music Nan WWJ, ira iordar* whfi, Bta maPl wxyz, Mtitic, Nam WCAR, New*, DataaN ' 'Cm.ro Meta. a«e o«hm wpon. New*. Maria WPON,' N«an, Maria WJR. Nana, Marie r* nirowOsti. uetrav - WXYZ, New*. Murpay WHFI, Bill Beyle He's a Herd Just tiie Some Soldier Acts in Desperation artillery shell crashed into the U.S. position and filled the area wtth sharp slivers of exploding iron. Dozens of the fragments tors into Wescott’s tent and as the soldier snapped awake he heard his companion moan softly in pain: ★ ★ * “I’m hit,” the man mumbled. Wescott’s breath left him. “Let’s get out of here.” “Wait.” “What’s that?” “Voices.” ^ , “Shhhh! They’re right outside.” HUGGED EARTH The two men hugged the earth in silence. The clamor of rifle shots and screaming was on all sides. It was easy to guess what had happened. Enemy troops were overrunning the American camp. Finally, the voices were Hotted out by the dribbling Hast of a machine gun—and Wescott’s tent was sprayed with bullets. Then silence. Wescott’s eyes bounced around the blackness of the tent. Rain,fell through the fresh rips. The soldier reached for his friehd. , J •*, - ★ ★ “You hit bad?” he whispered. “I think so.” “Where to it?” “Along my ride. R hurts.”" “Take it easy.” ? “Where they now, Phil?” “I don’t know.” * _ “Will they come back?” “I don’t know.” SICK WITH FEAR Weseott Bed. He could stil sense the enemy moving about outside. He was sick with fear. And he knew damn well they’d be back. The men stopped talking. FYom time to time the wounded man made ■ muffled sound. Weseott tried to listen for toe enemy. Wescott’s rifle was not in the tent. He had left it in a bunkpr outride. He had only a .45 caliber pistol; He grimaced as he felt its plastic grip. He knew nothing about the weapon. He to fact, never fired one before in his life. ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, he thrust the gun out to his front, his, arm resting on the dirt floor, head tucked up against his protruding shoulder. He waited thus. His head spun with bewilderment. His body ached with the strain. Finally, there was a rustle and some frantic foreign chatter. Weseott watched la horror as the flaps of hto tent flew open and an enemy rifle poked its way inside. Weseott raised his pistol, closed his eyes and squeezed the trigger. .it -............... The shot caught the intruder squarely. It socked him backwards and to his knees. Weseott swore angrily. He aimed again. And he shot and ho shot and he shot. Later, when it was all over, Pfc. Phil Weseott was rightly credited with saving the life of his wounded companion. But he objected to this. I’m not a hero,” he said. “I just didn’t want either of us killed.” Monc/y to Fly to Israel to Offer Service LONDON (AP) - Mandy Rice-Davies, one of the prostitutes in the Profumo scandal, said today she is flying to Israel to do her bit in her adopted country’s conflict with the Arabs. 7 tried to volunteer,” said 21-year-old Mandy in an interview, “but they’re not taking volunteers. But once I get to Tel Aviv, I believe they’ll accept me in the Blue Star.” * ★ ★ The Blue, Star is Israel’s Red Iross. The shapely blonde married Rafael Shaul, an Israeli airline steward and discotheque owner, last September. She has been visiting her parents in Britain. “It’s absolutely unthinkable that I should do anything else at this time except help,” she said. “I cannot wait to get home and do something woratwhile.” He Likes Party Ear-Bending as Much as Elbow-Bendi By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The conversations at New York parties are always as interesting to me as tile food and booze .. . and the other morning there-were three big parties for me to sink my ears into. 'Isn’t the Duchess beyoodeful?” a girl on the curb outside the Festival Theater shrieked at the royal premiere of “A King’s Story.” “So slim! A woman her age . . . 70 years I old!” the girt said. I stood in line to shake hands with the Dukel and Duchess at a posh party at Bergdorf Good-| man later. “The Midnight Earl!” toe Duke exclaimed. “I haven’t seen you for a while.” - Recovering from that, I asked the Duchess WILSON the color of her frown. Was it turquoise? “Not turquoise. Bine for .boys, bine for boys,” she smiled. “Blue!” A reporter asked Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy whether her gown was linen, silk, cotton, what? I •Just say,” spoke up Senator Ted Kennedy, “It’s from Massachusetts.” j ★ it ★ J Some comments were In a different vein. Charles Berns of 21, roaming around the store, inquired, “Where’s the lingeriej counter?” Musician Nick Forgione said the boys were going to play the Duke’s favorite song back in 1926, “If I Had You,”, which he requested at the St. Regis. And when the cold rain began pelting down as people were trying to go home, a dished voice said: ' “isn’t this a mild winter we’re baving. No snow at all!” ------------*----—it. ..v Scientists 1 mi* II High —47Ser*aU*rowa (familiar) MCtae relator* 15 Rub* out M'fflSra 18 Mariner’s HH™**** •OTropialrlno noto SOWN .ew««nh II UfinU (No obiig«t>on) 328 N. Perry, MHTWG “Let’s Talk SIDING!" ■wrwi—iipji Take the Pledge. «• END PAINTING FOREVER! 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The Weather THE PONTIAC PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1967 —60 PAGES Forecast State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Walt W. Ros-tow, Johnson’s special assistant for national security attain. The President spent almost four days at his LBJ Ranch in the Texas hill country near Johnson City. He flew back with Mrs. Johnson aboard his big Air Force jet plane, landing early today. The First Lady bad gen* to Texas Thursday to spend time with her younger daughter, Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent, who is'expecting her first baby in the text for the next five days with the low in the Mg. Little or no rainfall b predicted. Morning 5 to 15 mile per hour winds north to northeasterly will continue. - hll: • i special private memorial prayer service COUNTY '‘SUBMARINE”—Oakland County Sheriff’s LL strictly a surface vessel and will be used for recovery of on the ranch house lawn, with Roman Donald K. Kratt (right) and Sgt. Medward Tessier (center) drowning victims. At left is Michael Patterson, president of Catholic, Episcopal and ChriatianChurch give die onceover to. the newest addition to the department’s the Waterford Jaycees, who donated the craft to die depart- - preachers from nearby chweto* partici-water patrol. The craft, while shaped like a submarine, is nrnnt. pgtiqg; ' v The low in downtown Pontiac prior to I a.m. was.47. The mercury recorded VOL- 125 — NO. PARADERS — Some 40 units of police, veterans and other p,n,l*e Pr*“ organizations marched to the City Hall for a wreath presents- for the United States. A wreath-laying ceremony followed the 'tion ceremony in yesterday’s Memorial Day parade. Citizens parade at the Veterans’ pint in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, lined foe route to help honor those men who have died fighting (See story, Page A-2). _ U.S. Traffic Toll Hits RecordTSbl CHICAGO (AP) — Traffic accidents across the nation during the Memorial Day holiday weekend took a record toll of 601 lives, compared with 560 in the nonholiday period of similar length two weeks ago. ★ . ★ * The count for the four-day holiday that ended at midnight yesterday was the highest ever for a 102-hour Memorial Day period, but was well below preholiday estimates. The total compared with the previous high for the holiday — 542 during a three-day weekend in 1966. In the most recent four-day observance of Memorial Day, in 1963, traffic fatalities totaled 525. ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press, for comparative purposes, made a survey of highway deaths in the nation during a comparable 102-hour, nonholiday weekend of May 12-16. The toll was 560. considerably below The National Safety Council last week had estimated the JfinaL “toll “this year would range from 650 to 750. Rain and stormy weather in many parts of the nation reduced highway travel and apparently contributed to the lower total. Memorial Day claimed the lives of north Oakland County while a Waterford Township youth succumbed to injuries suffered iq^ a mishap Friday. Dead are Francis R. Scharf, 29, of 1790 Kentr Rrandon Township; Gerald L. Albers, 28, of Detrot; and. Nicholas M. Siuniak, 6-year- traffic accidents two persons in late yesterday, Oakland Highway Toll In *67 49 LaW Year to Date 57 -1 In Today's Press Prep Baseball PNH meets Southfield and f ‘"Rochester faces Kettering in 1 tournament semifinals — PAGE 1 D-** Rationing U. S. ready if wartime measures are needed — PAGE A-12. Kent Lake Swim Fatal to Detroiter A Detroit man drowned at Kent Lake in Kensington Park yesterday when he reportedly attempted to swim from a rowboat to the shore of the lake. Oakland The body of Harry Drowning NeIso^ 21: 22? IT ToU in ’67 covered shortly before 11 a.m. in eight feet of water by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies and park police. Authorities said Nelson dove from the boat into waters posted as unsafe for swimming because of underwater hazards. 1 Red Warships Head for Mediterranean CAIRO (AP) — Soviet warships began sailing through the Bosporus today, raising the threat ai a naval confrontation with the British and Americans in the Middle East crisis, Turkish reports said. Naval sources in Istanbul said the : advance party consisted of a submarine -repair ship and foifr armed escort vessels bound for the eastern Mediterranean. The Turkish Navy command said the Soviet government reported it will send 10 Warships, in all, through Turkey’s strait to the Mediterranean, where the powerful U.S. 6th Fleet and British ships are deployed. ^ Qne soufee sairh that cveniffoese^ ships join a Soviet flotilla of about a dozen ships, the naval balance would remain strongly in favor of the United States. The Soviet flotilla, which has been shadowing the 6th Fleet, includes Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-8, B-10 submarines, spy trawlers and destroyers. In other developments: e Syria, whose charge that Israel planned an invasion touched off the current crisis, ignored the new Jor-danian-Egyptian defense alliance and issued virulent propaganda attacks, against King Hussein of Jordan. ^nHfraq" annomieed^at rfroopg^liai^ left Baghdad, the capital; to join other units en route to Egypt to face an Is- raeli build-up on the border. Baghdad radio {said other troops will leave soon to join other Iraqi soldiers ih Syria. Li * * ★ • Israel, already mobilized, .announced the extension of the 47-hour workweek to H possible maximum bf 71 hours to help make tip for a manpower shortage. • The Jordanian Parliament in Am-man, the capital, adopted a resolution hailing the Egyptian-Jordanian defense pact as “the first step toward the liberation of Palestine and the regaining of the usurped land?’ The Turkish naval command said the bulk of the Soviet naval force is expect-"=e(Fto^saii- tiirougfr the strait Jurir=3r“ -They are destroyers No. 626, 383 and 514. Yank Detained in Spy Hunt; Briton, German Arrested 2 Killed in County; Injuries Claim LONDON (AP) — An intensive security investigation focused today on the U. S. Polaris submarine base at Holy Loch following arrest of a British-bookie-and-a Germgn“seaman en spy chargey-and— the detention of a U. S. Navy sailor. - A team of detectives from Scotland Yard’s special branch flew to the floating American base in western Scotlapd. Some were disguised as tourists, with fishing rods and waders. Their presence around the rocky shores of the inlet, 76.miles west of Glasgow, came to light after Capt. George EUig, commander of the nuc- * lcar-armed Polaris squadron, disclosed that a sailor stationed aboard the Polaris depot ship Simon Lake had been confined to the ship and forbidden any outside contact or wsitors. Ellis refused to identify the sailor. ••|r / --dT' ! “An intensive investigation ih’ going on,” he said. “There is one U. S. Navy man involved. I cannot go into this any further at the moment. Ellis made his announcement 36 hours afterlhe appearance incourt in Dunoon, 'a town of 9,000 persons three mites away, of William McAffer, 30, a local bookie, who was charged with violation of the Official Secrets Act. He was ordered held without bail for eight days. The Prosecutor said he had Med to get secret information affecting British and American security from a U. S. sailor. Last night, a German seaman, Peter Dorschel, 26, was charged at Manchester, in the north of England, with inciting McAffer to obtain information contrary to the interests of the state.. Dorschel was arrested last week and will appear in court Friday. Dorschel came to Britian two years ago to live with the family of Christine Wych, a 22-year-old girl he had met ih England when he "was a cook on a German cargo ship. They Were married Jan. 23 in Luebeck, West Germany; old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Siuniak of 2401s Crane. Scharf died at Pontiac General Hospital, shortly after his car apparently went out of control on Kent Road in Brandon Township and slid into a tree about 11:50 p.m. Scharf was alone in the car. * * * Albers was killed about 6 p.m. in the collision of his motorcycle with a car driven by Maclyn D. Foster, 39, of Columbihville on Grange Hall near Mc-Ginnis in Groveiand Township. Foster told sheriff’s deputies .Albers lost control of the motorcycle at a curve In the road before slamming into the side of Foster’s car. ★ * ★ Foster, his wife and three children in the car escaped serious injury, as did Mary L. Albers, 38, of Detroit, a on the motorcycle. Snarls Wounded GIs' Calls Radio Ham Real 'Mr. Mean' STRUCK BY AUTO The Siuniak boy died at St. Joseph Mercy HospitalyMerday rfternisstrfoirr' days after being struck by an automobile near his home. ★ ★ ★ Driver of the car was Joseph * O. Smith, 54, of 23050 W. 13 Mile, Bingham Farms. Pontiac State Police said the accident is still under investigation. ABOARD U. S. & SANCTUARY, Off Vietnam (£1—A “mean ham from Watts,” in Los Angeles, is jamming calls from wounded servicemen aboard the Sanctuary to their families in the. United States. The Sanctuary, a hospital ship just off the Vietnamese coast, is filled with , wounded American Marines and soldiers from the battlefields. Every night, about 20 radio calls from patients on the ship are picked up by ham operators on the U. S. West Coast. The hams place long distance calls to the families of the wounded meh and connect the radio signals into the telephone line. “All the hams are great except for that mean guy from Watti^laiff Navy Lt. Val Galasyn of Canterbury, Connn a doctor who is largely responsible for the service. ★ * * ' When the Sanctuary arrived in mid-April, the operator from Watte was helpful. Bam for~HJtl— Dramatic Vietnam encounter described — T*AGE A-19. Area News i.., A4 Astrology ................04 Bridge ..................... C41 Crossword Puzzle .......Ml C | I 1 1 ■Sunny W Warmer Sunny and warmer is the forecast for tomorrow and Friday. ' •*. 'Tit. "2.'- I Tonight will be fair with a low of 40 to 45. The high will climb into the low 76s tomorrow.lMBS— The weatherman says high temperatures are expected to register in the 70s Nasser Timing Related to U.S “But once he got our confidence, he started jhmming our calls,” Galasyn , said. “He would take our call, patch in the telephone line to a guy’s family and, just as the conversation began, there would be this terrible racket so nobody c o u i d hear. It sounded as if he was playing an oscillator into the. transmitter. “You can imagine what that meant to a wounded guy out here thousands, of miles from home trying to talk to his mom or wife. We don’t know why he does it, he just does it.” ■ —1 The Watts operator sometimes does not show up for days. Then he comes on and follows the Sanctuary station --as it tri«» t(r escape fom bjri!hanging ■ frequency. “All the other guys are fantastic,” said Galasyn. His team of operators are Radiomen George Beaver of Palatka, Fla., Frank ‘Smokey’ Stover of Rome, Ga., and Electrician Jim Lenckmi of San Leandro, Calif. ?? CAIRO (AP) — President Gamal Abdel Nasser appears to be gambling on American reluctance to become involved in another Vietnam in the Middle East.. .. Nasser has said he chose the time for his challenge to Israel. It has become evident that this timing depended not only on Egypt’s state of military' readiness biit also on the situation of the United States. Nasser’s excuse for moving 80,000 troops into the Sinai Peninsula and Gaza was an alleged Israeli plan to invade Syria. But he could have found some such excuse any time. - The belief in Cairo is that Nasser gave the order to advance when U.S. commitments in Vietnam had swollen and the Johnson administration’s political posture at home and around the World was weakened by criticism of its Southeast Asian policy. ': ★ _ * ■>* Though not expressed publicly, Arab reasoning appears to be that Johnson cannot afford the political burden of another military intervention. ‘INVITED’ U.S. Nasser has made plain he is well aware of the risk he Is taking. He expresses respect for U.S. military power,, as represented in this part of the world by-the nuclear-armed 6th Fleet carrying— Marine landing unite. So he has “invited” the United States to keep out — to stay neutral. In effect, he has said that if the United States keeps its hands off, he will confine any war to a straight fight between t)ie Arabs and the Israelis. On the other hand, he has made much of Soviet professions of friendship for the Arabs. If any other country intervenes, says Nasser, the conflict will become wider, meaning an American Soviet confrontation; ' ' .S' V'. LBJ, Cabinet Meeting Today WASHINGTON (AP)—The Middle East and Vietnam are expected to get priority attention at top-level White House meetings today with President Johnson back from a Memorial Day_weekend In Texas. jp, • ★ "* ★ *. nation on Memorial; H —Hr . its war dead and I hopes for “a brighter day ofT i tensions mounted In the Middle: t in Vietnam.- w7ros- ‘ for na- ur days THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1967 , UNITE® NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Some diplomats predicted today that theU.N. Security Council will adopt a resolution before the weekend calling pn all sides for restraint in the : Middle East crisis. % They said the resolution might be handed in after the council’! The informants said ideas for the resolution were put.Op J at a conference Tuesday among Bulgaria, Ethiopia, India, Japan, Mali and Nigeria, who redrafted a' working .paper originally submitted Saturday by Denmark. afternoon and might be adopted Thursday. - The council meeting was Scheduled to start at 3 p.m. straint, to forego belligerence and to avoid all. other actions which could increase tension,’ while the council worked on basic problems. •" A 4 The new paper, inside sources said, dropped the phrase *1 go belligerence” ‘ ' — fifth meeting onThe cFislS this -TtarPanislrpapei, using lan- disliked it and the Soviet Unipn guage from Secretary General U Thant’s report of last Saturday, appealed to all parties con- probably would veto any resolution that included it. Egypt ‘ its blockade of Israeli. Tlran on a claim of belligerent rights. The informants said the ex* pected resolution would propose that the council do substantially -what Nigerian Ambassador J. T. F. Iyalla suggested it do. At an extraordinary Memorial the recommendations of' the secretary general, particularly for the reactivation of the Egypt-Israeli Mixed Armistice Commission,” Iyalla added. * * A Danish Ambassador Hans Tabor, a later speaker, said that to get the “breathing spell” Thant Iyalla stressed that “the council should issue an appeal for restraint.’ Day council meeting-Tuesday-,- had --demanded,—tho- council cerned “to exercise special re-!shipping through the Strait of! “The council should endorse!and urgent.”. ought to launch an appeal to the parties for restraint which would be impartial, objective „ 1 Commission Changes in Budget City commissioners will be asked to approve changes in the city’s 1967 general fund budget to reflect unexpected revenue and costs at the commission meeting tonight. Appropriations for the $7.5-inilllon general fund were the city will have more operating capital than was expected in January when the budget was approved, according to Edward R. Gallagher, director of finance. Gallagher noted that some expenses have also increased be- ^aovedby the. commisionjarUgr y»nH n>hat Wa<: reputed at budget adoption time. this year. Because of an unanticipated increase of some $7 million in the city’s assessed valuation Hundreds See Parade in City 40 Units, Four Local School Bands March Hundreds of citizens watched yesterday’s Memorial Day | rade in Pontiad. Some 40 units and four, local school bands These include snow removal costs — unusually high — and costs of clerical help to prepare thf city’s tax roll. EQUALIZATION FACTOR The Oakland County Board of Supervisors recently approved an equalizatidh factor for the city’s valuation to bring the assessed valuation up to $413,218,-000. This is an increase of about $13 million more than last year’s assessed valuation. Gallagher said city officials Man Quizzed After Knifing , 1 . P . A 29-year-old man arrested at **m+*t*m jescerd,, $406 million when the general fund budget was formulated. Public hearings are scheduled for four rezoning requests and march^ in the parade honoringlfor preparation'of special W the fighting men who have died sessment roBs for nine street in battle. , Honorary parade marshal Guy Poppy of 1321 Vinewood, Pontiac Township, a veteran of World War I, headed- the parade, with Duane Shaw, president of the Pontiac Memorial Day Association, in the lead car. City and county police departments and the police auxiliary marched in the parade which moved from Saginaw and Oakland to City Hall. • - dr * dr A Dr. Milton Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church, spoke at the City H a 11 ceremony. Poppy and Shaw presented the wreath. FIRING SQUAD The invocation and benediction were given by Irvin Taylor, the Memorial Day Association’s chaplain. A firing squad from the Chief Pontiac Post 377 fired a salute. .v Following the parade, a car convoy of 21 veterans’ groups and many of the spectators went fo Perry Mount Park Cemetery for a wreath laying ceremony at the Veterans’ plot. pavings. Requests, if approved, would change the zoning of the south-corner of Woodward and East Boulevard to commercial; a parcel at Madison, Arlene and Perry to commercial; four lots on Bradford north of East South Boulevard to parking; and 23 acres north of Herrington School to Rr3. NAME CHANGE Commissioners are expected to discuss a name change for Mt Clemens Street. The city recently received word that the Oakland County Road Commission is willing to change the street name outside the Pontiac city limits if the commission requests it. A decision is also expected oh request of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity to extend for two years a lease on the OCCEO’ Action Center, a city-owned building, at Lawrence said I inaw. The Baluchitherium, a giant hornless rhinoceros^ lived in Asia 30 milion years ago. This animal grew to be i7 feet tall and 27 feet long.. - The Weather SIGN DEFENSE PACT - King Hussein of Jordon (left) and Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser are shown affixing their AP Wirephofo signatures to a five-year joint defense pact at Kubbeh Palace in Cairo. was questioned by Pontiac police today in an attempt to learn the” Identity of a youth alleged to have stabbed another participant in the tight. Amoldo Ochoa of 730 Vaught was held on a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct following a reported fight involving Ochoa and three companions with four other men. WASHINGTON (AP) — House votes, GOP leader Gerald R. Ford says most House Republicans support his declaration that he wants no formal coalition with Southern Democratic congressmen. ‘I never contended that we did not want Democratic Victim of the stabbing Gilbert Klein, 25, of 750 Hollister is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital, where he is being treat ed for a severe laceration of the chest and stomach. Klein’s brother, Gary, 22, of Flint, and a friend told police ground as Ochoa attempted to they wrestled Ochoa to the flee the scene of the fight in front of the Klein hone. Although Ochoa was cleared of the actual assault, Detective R. Martinez- said police believe the assailant to be friend of Ochoa’s. -------- .i.— The fight reportedly followed an autoftiobile encounter and exchange or remarks between the two groups. Ford Explains to Dixie Dem Furu.s, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny today. High 68 to 72. Fair and cool tonightLowifl to 45. Sunny Thursday with little temperature change. North to northeast winds 5 to 15 miles today. Friday’s outlook: fair and a little warmer. Army Doctor's Trial Now Turns to Prosecution COLUMBIA, "157C. TAP)' -Army prosecutors set out today to refute the defense for Capt. Howard B. Levy, the Army doctor whose court-martial foi* refusing to train combat medics has turned into a landmark test of medical privilege in the milt tarV. At « ».w.; Wind y«loclty_ ‘MUST BE CONSIDERED’. There is an active Republican organization in almost every Southern state, he said—and Republican congressional leaders must keep this in mind in considering any liaisons with Southern Democrats who are the election foes of Southern Republicans. The Republicans ’47-seat gain in House strength has enabled sistent with medical ethics. Death C Veteran Actor Claude Rains BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Two Birmingham businessmen have been named new members of th board of directors of Kingswood School Cranbrook. New officials of the college preparatory school for girls are E. Ross Hanson of 966 N. Glen-hurst and Roland A. Mewhort of 1083 Chesterfirld. Hanson is Marketing Institute manager of Ford Motor Co. and has served as trustee of the Birmingham Board of Education. He has two daughters attending the school. Lv ..>. I V Mewhort is president of Man- ufacturers National Bank and a W <>rty’« PnA-man ffranri LACONIA, N.H. (AP) Watching the replay of bis first Hollywood screen test, Claude Rains cringed. 'I was horrified,” the actor said. “I stank. I knew immedi-ately that I hadn’t ;Ue Uiglitegf chance for a film career.” A A A A director at another studio, casting' “The Invisible Man,” saw the test and said: “I don’t care what he looks like, That’s the voice I want.” So the mellow-voiced Rains, a suave sophisticate, Who was already a star of the London and Broadway stage, got the role. It launched a motion picture career that spanned a quarter of a century. DEAD AT 77. Rains died Tuesday at Lakes Region Hospital of abdominal bleeding and shock after a lingering illness. He was 77r --- In an acting career that began with an appearance at age 11 in a London stage production of "Sweet Nell of Old Drury,” Rains played charming lovers, ruthless villains, sympathetic scoundrels and doting fathers. a A A His Hollywood success cam in 1938, when Rains starred-but seldom appeared—in “The Invisible Man.” He did appear at the end, when he died materialized. Rains went on to star in over 36 films. His Oscar nominations were for “Mr. Skeffington,” in which he played Bette Davis’ lover, “Notorious Deception,” Mr.. Smith goes to Washington,” mid “Casablanca.” He also serves'1 tin several community organizations. He is also a trustee of the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Birmingham Areb News 2 Businessmen Directors at These present a problem with the public and loss of revenue when not functioning, the report states. Pratt Appeal Dec^fon Soon State Supreme Court May Rule in 10 Days The Michigan State Supreme Court is expected to rule within 10 days on the legality of Oak- An appeal was filed with the high court Monday by the state attorney general's office in an effort to override a decision handed down last week by the BIRMINGHAM—The addition ffoirt nf Appeals. of 200 hew parking meters is recommended in a report by the city’s finance department. The department points out soifie of the meters now in use are 20 years old. 3 Groups Shun Parade That Has John Birch Float NORWALK, Conn. (AP) Three organizations, protesting participation of a John Birch Society float, boycotted Nor-walk’s Memorial Day parade. A A ★_________ Missing from the line of march were the Jewish War Veterans, the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Disabled War Veterans. The Birch ^-Society float was very much In evidence. It de-, pic ted a grave scene, with four crosses and a Star of David. ★ A A Behind ther float moved three open convertible cars bearing John Birch Society labels. The boycott followed a vote last Friday by the Norwalk Memorial Day committee which reaffirmed a previous decision that no organization be excluded from the parade. The Appelate Court stated that the grand juror, Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, had gone beyond the one-year constita-tiona! limit of a grand jury function. Pratt ended a year-long grand jury probe last June, and be-, gan another two months later. ★ A : _A. Jerome K. Barry,, chief prosecutor for the present investigation, said today that the Supreme Court probably will rule on the appeal by June -9, the last dayoftfie current session. HALTED PENDING DECISION If the Supreme Court overrules the Appeals Court, Pratt’s investigation could continue un— til mid-August. The investigation, has been halted pending the Supreme Court decision. The appeals court ruling came jin an order killing a subpoena issued by Pratt against Madi-Heights druggist Emil Pav-lovics, who charged that the proceedings were illegal. To date Pratt has issued indictments against three persons. The cases are still pending in lower courts. The giant tortoise lives longer than any other animal sometimes reaching 150 years old. U.8.. headquarters- reported three U.S. aircraft lost in the past 24 tutors, two over North Vietnam, and a helicopter shot down and destroyed in South Vietnam. This raised the total Tosses to 564 combat planes in the war against North Vietnam and 181 in South Vietnam. One Navy pilot was missing and onje Maririe pilot was killed. The Navy said the Haiphong raid hit the Loi Dong and Cong My petroleum dumps. Loi Dong, a major facility, had been bombed three times previously, but the raid on Cong My was the TEST"........ them to but administration domestic spending this year, both in committee and on the floor, he said. Republicans gained up to six seats on some committees, he observed. Ford also said: • — He still opposes the acjmln-Istration’ request for a 6 par cent surtax on incomes. Republicans shouldn't at-tempt to make a political issue of the Vietnam war. r , Republican chances for winning the * presidency next year are about 50-50. ‘INACCURATE, CONFUSED* “The administration has been so inaccurate and confused in its own figures for thebudgetrit is difficult to be precise,” he said. "‘Bul if we use the-budget that President Johnson submitted in January, there is no justification for a tax increase. “We must continueour.efforts to, reduce nonessential expenditures. Even with intimations tlrarfte budget wifi be $26 billion out of balance, I am not on tile need for a tax in* On the question of the war and the 1968 campaign, he said: "I do not think that Republicans should play politics. There are ample domestic issues where President Johnson has mismanaged the economy which would justify a Republican president in 1968.” Ford has said his leadership position precludes him from endorsing anyone for the GOP nomination^ Jrtad Walked AIL Night 3 Missing Kansas Children Are Found KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Three children missing from their rural Johnson County, Kan., home were found shortly after 6 a.m. today walking along CPifroad tracks in Belton, Mp., about 15 miie» northeast of their home. Officers said they were sleepy but unharmed. The children, Robert Underwood, 12; his brother, Kenneth, 9, and a sister, Tresa, 7, had ' ■: ■ I% been the object of ah overnight search by Johnson Count sheriff’s officers and volunteers. The children of John and Darlene i Underwood uf Stillwell, Kan., . they were last seen Tuesday afternoon near railroad tracks about two miles from their home. A A A Officer Terry Price said he was patrolling in his car when he found the children walking along the tracks, about one block Ml the main street in Belton. The youngsters-Hold Price they had walked the tracks all night ' . A > A ,w. .....:___ They were found just as Johnson Cixinty offices i prepared to renew their search in a heavily wooded area using helicopters and men on horse-1. [back.. Prizes for Dad! • s50000 in merchandise certificates! /Wtotutctag OSMHN'S ANNUAL FATHER’S DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT Even if Dad’s a duffer he might win when he teams up with his son or daughter... ■—— ------------~ (Both partners tee off, select best drive, then alternate shots.) ~ r- CARL’S PAR 3 COURSE -FATHER’S DAY... SUNDAY, JUNE 18 ... 9 A.M. ’til 6 P.M. All Fathers are eligible! No entry fee .. .. nothing to bny. Just bring yourself, Dad . . . and one child (son or daughter) 8 years or older (no maximum age limit). Veil even lend yon a set of golf clubs if yon don't have your own ... (pick-up and return at Clubhouse). Register now! Starting times may be reserved at Osxmm’s Downtown and Osmun’s Tel-Huron stores. v Winners will be determined by scores computed on traditional kickers system. Winning Dads will share $500 in Osmans merchandise certificates! Winning Children will reeeive handsome trophies! • All awards will be presented immediately following the tournament. Decision of the judges will be final. - ~ •Carl’s Par 3 Course, Telegraph Road, just north of Square Lake Road ’onffcrc sfnce 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN it YOUNG MEN REGISTER FREE at either Osmun’s store. Plenty of free parking at all times. (A good thing to remember when you’re in the market for the best names in men’s clothing and furnishings.) ^ FREE PARKING at ALL STORES Downtown Pontiac Open Frtftil 9 r Tel-Hurori Certter in Pontiac Open Every Night ftil 9 I £3 1 m | ID A II U 1 V HI THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY. MAY 31, 1967 PRICELESS COLLECTION—A 1914 Model T Ford driven from Bombay to New Delhi for a vintage car rally is seen (upper left). A 1927 Austin 7 waits for the judges to look at the engine (upper right). The Maharaja of Bharatpur rolls up to the finish line in his 1921 Farman (lower left), and owner Amanjit Singh drives his 1928 Morris Oxford. From Princely 'Stables' Maharajas'Autos Roll to Vintage Rally NEW DELHI UPl The era of the free-spending, easy-living maharajas has left India with what may be the world’s greatest collection of priceless vintage, automobiles. In the old days, and even in some cases today, no self-respecting Indian prince would be caught with fewer than four or five Rolls Royces in iis "stable,” plus a few “sportier” models. Most of these old horseless carriages have been kept in first-class working order, with—j—A< shining finishes, sparkling brassware, new upholstery and tires imported at great cost from Great Britain, Europe and the United States, Forty-four of these beautiful old autos were rolled out recently for competition in an annual vintage car rally sponsored by a New Delhi newspaper (The Statesman). The oldest of the 38 entries to finish was driven by the Maharaja of Nabha, a former princely state in the Punjab of northwestern India. The Maharaja, a regal figure with his distinguished beard, blue turban and more than 6-foot frame, won with his 1912 RoUs Royce, Silver Ghost. A double victory was earned, however, by a 1914 Model T Ford entered by Moti Lai Advani of Bombay. tdvani and a team of helpers drove the old “T” all the way from Bombay — 879% miles, as he put It. This feat won him a silver cup for the car driven the longest distance to the rally and finishing it. With uniformed chauffeurs, family coats-of-arms on the doors, riders' state flags fluttering from fender staffs and picnic lunches in the rumble seat, the cars were put through their paces bn an 80-mile triangular course which ended at India Gate in New Delhi. He also won a trophy for the best maintained car to finish the course. 1926 AUSTIN Another double winer was the 1926 Austin entered by Mohinder Kumar of New Delhi. His auto won the hill climb and turned id the best over-all perform-ance.____ A 1928 Austin 7 driven by Balbir Singh put in one of the best performances for the first half of the race — the 40-mile jaunt to Sohna where iff of the drivers an their companions stopped for a picnic lunch while their cars cooled off. Balbir Singh said he purchased the car four months earlier for Rupees 800 ($106). It was in such good condition it took him only a few days to restore it. Lt. Gen. Harbaksh Singh, Western Command, drove his 1936 German DKW in the rally, describing it as “tough, very tough, and hard oirthe old, unsprung ones.” The general said he bought .the DKW in l936. “I I lieutenant then; and I have owned it all these years;” Among the other entries were a 1934 Lagonda, a 1939 Bentley, 1928 Morris Oxford, 1934 Mercedes Benz, 1932 May-back, and a 1931, seven-horsepower Austin which was driven 424 miles to the rally. The Maharaja of Patiala’s 1902 Cottereau, which won last year, was not entered this year. full-grown person's brain weighs about 3% pounds; gorilla’s brain weighs about 1% pounds. House Likely to Go Slow LANSING (UPI) - Although liberal the question of adopting the state’s first income tax still weighed heavily on legislators returning from a long weekend rest today, little more than lip service is expected to be given the perplexing issue the remainder of this week. A 8239-million tax package that passed the Senate May 18 awaits action in the House. State Rep. James Folks, R-Horton, chairman of the House Taxation Committee, said he doesn’t expect his committee to report die Senate measure out of committee just yet. The committee had two days of lengthy hearings. last week at which business and industry complained that the Senate-pro-posed income tax plan hit them too hard and would lead to industry moving out of Michigan. House lawmakers are believed trying' fo'fework the Senate package to meet some of the complaints of business. OBJECTIONS Major business and industry objections center around a 5% per cent corporate income tax and a maximum 3265 business property tax exemption. It’s expected the House will attempt to adjust the property tax on business and industry. Gov. George Romney, who laid he could swallow the Senate-passed plan, had proposed a 5 per cent corporate income tax and a much more liberal property tax exemption for business. ★ * ^ ★' But Romnev. anxious to get new money flowing into the state’s sagging treasury, has said he’ll accept the revised tax program. It also provides some exemptions for residential property; owners and low Income groups. CEILING CONSIDERED Also awaiting action in the Senate Is a proposal to place a constitutional limitation of 5 per cent on any personal income tax package in both houses of the Legislature, warn passage of a tax limitation provision could wreck the compromise Senate tax plan, which passed with bipartisan support. “I think you’re going to have to have Democratic votes Improve Image7 TUSKEGEE, Ala. (AP) - Dr. Charles H Wesley, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, told the 300 graduates at Tuskegee Institute’s baccalaureate service that through deeds and contributions they can “build a new image of the Negro American in American life;” He said that until that' image is improved, frustrations"will lead to violence. "X If you want health insurance that pays you as well as yourdoctor... m ...the man from Nationwide is on your side. Ordinary health insurance usually does a fine job with medical bills. But often that isn’t enough. Who pays for your family’s(€x-penses—food, clothing, rent-if you’re sick and can’t work? The man from Nationwide can offer you a health plan that picks up the tah_where most basic hospitalization plans leave off. It assures that you will still have an income if you become totally disabled by accident or Sickness afid can’t work. = - Nationwide will send you a “pay check” every month. When you buy your policy, you select the amount you want to be paid, based on your income—anywhere from $50 to $600 a month. And you choose the period you will be paicT—two years, five years, even life. The man from Nationwide is on your side. Ask him about Nationwide’s nice, green medicine. It’s easy to take. Par medicine is easy to take. m Nationwide Insurance The man from Nationwide is on your side. LIFE * HEALTH * HOME • CAR • BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Lifelnsurance Co. Home office: Columbus, Ohio Bloomfield Caiol Ferris 682-7920 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Office, Behind Community Natioital Bank, 68^-4970 Rochester .Drayton Plains Birmingham Don Kemp KenMohlman Fred Redpath 651-6590 673-8569 682-4970 West-Suburban Art Lange 363-7473 to pan any package whether it’s in the Boose or the Senate,” said Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek. DeMaso, chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee, was largely responsible for steering the revised tax package through the Senate. * “It’s wishful thinking if we think we’re going to get 55 Republicans in the House and 20 Republicans in the Senate to go along with any alternate type of package any plan other than the Senate program,” DeMaso said. State Budget Director Glenn AUen warns that the longer .the Legislature delays, the'more critical the state’s financial picture gets. He has said the state’s ex-’ pec ted 836-million surplus at the end of June will be absorbed before any new tax program Can become operational. Romney had hoped the Legislature could pass an incometax by April 1. But that date is long past. become more critical the longer the delay on tax reform, Romney says. The state’s money r s will SINGER The only machine that does all 3 kinds of sewing! MONTH END L FLOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS irSAVE‘30-150 Touch &Sew@ Zig-Zag. SEWING MACHINES by SINGER TERRIFIC VALUES ON TRADE-IN MACHINES * PORTABLES * CONSOLES mi ntw for tomorrow Is at SI N C E R today!' ‘ SINGER Your Dollars Buy More at Firestone L Where you enjoy fine quality, low prices & easy SEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF LAWN & GARDEN VALUES High quality, low cost mowers f)n8fom £mh flrttfon* fimtoiit IT mutual notary ir Deluxe Thriftt-Cut 2T Falrlawn Rotary A nigged economically. Efficient, dependable Bugged steel deck and 3 —priced mower with-----3 h.p. 4-cycle engine h.p„ 4-cycle engine. dependable 3 hp* withverttciil-pull, jEasy-epta recoil starter. 2-cycle engine. •‘aide-winder* starter* Leaf and gnu» mulcner. *3999 *4999 *5999 Grass Catcher extra at slight additional cost 7-IN-l TOOL SET with Ratchet and ,.,Speed-0-Matic Attachments "Vt&f | .Screw hole ‘Wrench set •tarter .Socket set Screwdriver .Brace NutdriVer and bi t 6-Q-758... Limit 1 per customer at thl« price 2-GALLON GAS CANS 88C*ach • _ Limits. Additional gas cans $1.49 each. • Reversible 6 Vi" flexible metal spout * Deluxe plaatic Vent . Metallic red with ykbowtrim WE’RE HEADQUARTERS FOR 1 BIKES & RECREATION SUPPLIES Exciting,fun-packed Si Risers 20-inch SPORTS BIKE > Full-height white “long John” aaddle and Hi-Rieer handlebar# > Clipped chrome-plated fenders and flamboyant gold color frame • Big bike gearing with 44-tooth front sprocket for easy pedaling • Firestone knobby rear tire for fait starts and stops $3995 NO MONEY DOWN For Summer Lowif Core 50-FT. GARDEN HOSE 50-ft. Length *118; I ea°b Limit 2 rolls per customer Additional $1.99 each. Jack Nicklaus Autograph GOLF BALLS 3 FOR , A tough, long-playing SS. *133 off tbs tee. Bi Limit 3 per customer at this pnes. "Additional balls $1M each. firestone DCL-lOO New Treads, HETREADS ON SOUND TfRE BODIES I Oft ON TOUR OWN TIRES Same wrap-around design and tread quality as new 1966 Firestone original equipment tires! 4 FOR ANY SIZE LISTED ■Bl NO MONEY DOWN-Take months to Pay! Tire$fotic Tire and Appliance Center 146W. HURON 333-7917 . $1 ■; f ■ m r 3|I ; - ..“.r'; ■ r ,;^1 THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1967 Choose “Super-Right'7 For More Taste —Less Waste! Enjoy the full flavor of "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef suns Round A&P FROZEN REGULAR OR CRINKLE-CUT French 2^39 Sirloin 831)911 T-Bone TENDER, JUICY "SUPER-RIGHT" "SUPER-RIGHT" NEW YORK CUT, BONELESS ||* "SUHR-RIGHI" BONELESS Strip Steaks , , . • l, l Cube Steaks . IT 'SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS -4* A&P BRAND—ALL FUVORS Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! 09 ^ r PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JUNE 3rd. j :— ^—— 1 —v "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY, BONELESS Rotisserie or FA17 Rump Roast j4»_ n|M e e ■ lYY Instant Breakfast SAVE AT A&P Miracle Whip.... GRANULATED BEET SUGAR 5-49 NETWT. 8-OZ. PKG. QT. JAR Mann page—quality netwt. C Ketchup p .,. . ^ 21* ANN PAGE—QUALITY m wmm Salad Dressing » 47* 49 ANN PAGE—QUALITY # Barbecue Sauce 49* * FOR COOKOUTS—CHARCOAL m a* . Briquets ... 10 .« 59* EIGHT O'CLOCK—MILD~AND MELLOW NORTHERN OR CHARMIN TOILET COFFEE 59 1-LB. BAG A&P GRADE "A" Pineapple Juice 4'* 99 ANN PAGE—9 FLAVORS — ——~ M, Cake Mixes........^25‘ Pork fN' Beans^ 29 A4P—TROPICAL PUNCH OR GRAPE A _ Fruit Drinks . .3S85* AiP IRAN.—LIGHT, CHUNK — NITWT.^ft, Tuna Fish . . , 3!as-79^ ANN PAGE—QUALITY PURE m AA Egg Hoodies . 13 1°° IONA BRANWUT JB NET WT. M ft, ' Wax Beans e r 4 ’S149 OHRER STRAINED ^ gNgTWT.Ja^c Baby Food ♦ # 4jt HERMAN—CHOCOLATE FUDGE Sandwich Cookies “ 39 ASSORTED FLAVORS .Ke KoolPops .... ? 29* CHICKEN OP THE SlA T «Netwt AA. Light Chunk Tuna 3‘^ 89 NETWT. 14-OZ. WM* fl BOMB NETWT. 10-OZ. JAR- Paper Napkins BRIGHT SAIL—AEROSOL Insecticide .. , C1NNAMQN APPLE Smuckers Jelly RECONSTITUTED—REALEMON Lemon Juice . NESTLE'S—INSTANT Nescafe Coffee PU|t VEGETABLE — fl Crisco Shortening “ 82 BURNETT'S FOOD COLOR PKG. A ^ Color Kits .... & 29* 25* 79* 25* 59* r |29 TISSUE 4^35 Toilet Tissue • .4“ 33* Sparkle Gelatin 4H33* SULTANA BRAND 1 Mk ' - Grape Jelly . . .2*39* ANN PAGE—QUALITY— . - Uf «AC Syrup PANCAKI *WAPFU Vtl.‘ PILLSBURY am. Pancake Flour 43 our own an. Tea Bags e • . . 49 WHITEHOUSE—NON-FAT, INSTANT m ,a DryMilte .'. . ~ 1 NUTLET—IN QUARTERS m g* Margarine . . 5 - 89* 29* "SUPER-RIGHT" BOSTON STYLE BUTT Pork Roast . . . V “ 59 "SUPER-RIGHT"—Cut from Boston Stylo Butts m g* Pork Steak . . . . Ll 09 "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED m Beef Liver .... . *49* ALWAYS A TREAT! OSAc Turkey Drumsticks lt- 29 PEELED AND DEVEINED * .... «|RO Oil • T/s-LB. ■ Shrimp :M|s,zi ♦ e bag •> LAKE ERIE Perch Fillets ... .u 59* CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED NET WT. 100 Fish Sticks .« .3’« r Chocolate Covered Cheerio Ice Cream Bars 12-59 AGP BRAND - M Half and Half . . & 45* PROCESS AMERICAN or PIMENTO CHEISEs..*WT a a. Mel-O-Bit Slicer^ 491 Mandarin Oran,#, Fruit Cocktail or Waldorf j Ji. A&P Gelatin Salads «*■ 49 ASP BRAND m Potato Salad . » 6dr ASSORTED FUVORS YUKON CLUB CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Beefaroni . . . .'Sf mLf iROs: .r /\.. - . Coffee VACUUM PACKED CAN #3 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH kitrurr mdR. Kluski Egg Noodles ST 28 REGULAR or LO-CAL C 12 FL. OZ. * CAN CHEP BOY-AR-DEE nit wt. ge# WITH 15,&PZeC“ PLAIN or IODIZED , m Morton's Table Salt ’« 12 Spaghetti MEAT* BALLS CAN £ton b^ck ^g. pa. Tea Bags.... 2 59* COLLEGE INN mcVwt U Chicken Fricassee The Real Thing from floridal—A&P BRAND Fresh OrangeJuice HALF GALLON BOTTLE 49 CLIP THISE EXTRA SLIPS TO HELP YOU WIN Only those store and newspaper Bonus Bingo prize slips marked “Program #186” may be used to play the 12 brand new games in our completely new BONUS BINGO 1 game book now being distributed and marked “Program #186." more of Last WEEK'S WINNERS Evelyn Sparks, Owosso._$100 Mrs. A. Paulsen, Mmkegon 100 0. Archambault, St. Ignace 100 Mrs. R. Erickson, Detroit... 100 Mrs. T. Kay, St. Cty Stars. 100 A Ganlty, Harbor Baach.... 100 Mrs. M. Gauvin, Detroit.... 100 Mn. J. Emrich, Royal Oak 101 Mrs. Rwuoioy Traverse C. 75 Mrs. G. Pierian, Mmkegen 50 $750 WINNER mm Shirlay Salick, Oak Park $100 WINNER BX s| PRIZE SLIP CCopyrtmt W. A Jaffaiy 19S4—All night Rasaivad Stratagic Marchandisint »0 Parti *»#. N.V.C.^ A&P BRAND, GRADE "A" Fruit Cocktail Grapefruit Sections Bartlett Pears OR UNREELED Apricot Halves YOUR CHOICE 4 99c f m iBftfl 3WW THE gONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tf-sm in wholesale package lots Quotat’ms are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Delicious, Red. bu.... Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., bp. . Apples, McIntosh, bu. ........ Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. .. Apples. Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. .. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ...... Apples, Northern Spy, CJL, bu. Apples, Steele Red, bu...... Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. ... LJK ........... VEGETABLES NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market declined moderately in active trading early Wednesday. It was a continuation of the downward drift that set in Monday. * .» * Declines of individual issues outnumbered advanced by more "tan 2 to 1. Nevertheless, brokers said they saw some hope for the near term outlook... for stock Peullf y qnd Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid pei >r No. 1 live poultry: —tm typo 27-28Va; is 21-23; roasters h m DETROIT BOOS DETROIT /4 - 16 4416 43% 43 % - 19 39% 39 39 - 105 81% 80% 80% 37 58% 58 58 - % 127 32% 3114 "* ih Low Lost Chg. Is 2.40 33 7216 72% 72% — t l.TOg 1C 1.50 VGII..VC .30g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gon Tire .80 Go Podflc 1b Gtrber Pd 1 Getty Oil .10g Gillette 1.20 Glen A.. ... Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Groce Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GrontWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.30o Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 » 67% 67%— I 27% 27 27% .. t 39% 39% 39% + ' 1 —i 21% 21% -1 13 77% 76% 76% — % 1.450 lb slaughter steers 27.00-27.50; high choke endprlme 1,100-1,400 lbs 26JH-27.00; choice 900-1,400 lbs 25.25- 26.25; 2400-25.00 high choice end prime 860-J ' lb slaughter heifers 36.00-26.25; ch< 800-1.100 Ibi 26.00-26.00 Sheep 100; choice end tewprlme 100 lb spring slaughter lambs 28.00 American Stock Exch. lerolotG .! ilaxMeg .1 5 35% 35% 35% — + Oil AtlM^orp w» . 6 2% 21 Barnes Eng .... 18 SO% 30 9).. KrpEtnn 89 Tt% 11% 11% ^rirPef Mm—-o- 9%t»i69. -Campb IChlb 25 6% 6% 613-16-1-1-16 Can So s? 19 1 13-16 111-16 Cdn J ArmsCk 1.20a 4 5016 50 50 — AshldOII 1.20 33 31% 30% 30% -1 Assd DG 1.60 1 64% 64% 64% + Atchison 1.40 131 21% 20% 28% — . ■' “Ich 2.88 11 96% 95% 95%—1% HR Carp 07 i% 3% 3% Avco Cp 1.20 103 49% 48% 48% Avnet ,50b 143 37% 36% 36% Avon Pd 1.40 12 101% 99% 99% BabcokW 1.36 ' 12% 12% 12% ■+ BeechAr ,80b Bettisti 1.50 ~ 6m~t& __ jeCesc J 66 70% 65 69 —1% 62 43% 43 4? -1 51 316 3% 3% .. 72 34% 3316 34 — % 108 96% 94% 94% -V 16 28% 28% 28% - Int Nick 2.30 Inti Pickers ■ " Pep 1,35 H Tit Km ■ lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt lb BrlggsS 2.40a 8»ck,#* BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 r 2.20 *6 42% I i 35% - ... I 42% — % 104 67% 66% 66% —2% 429 13% 12% 12% - % IS ’29% 28%. 20%'— 1 14 16% 14% 16% - 1 x21 39% 38% 38% —1 > 26 8% 23% 23% + 1 30 36 % 36% 34% - 1 61 126% 123% 124% -31 29 5% 5% 5% .... Ctrywlda Rlt Creole 2.60* Date Cont EquItyCp .14 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyT^jer Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 I ri« Mb ■ - % CalumH 1.20 __ ... ■ % CempRL .45» 2% 2% 2% — %! Comp Soup .1 “■ Canteen .80 CeraPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp I . . '129 4% 4% 4% 4 Pet 10 3% 3% 3% — 1 n Cp 42 .10% 10 10% 4 1 MlchSug .1 Molybden Monog Ind NewPark I Pancoast I RIC Group Scurry Rein SlgnolOttA 1 Sperry R wt Stathem Inst SyiMxCp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20 .. ... m . Copyrighted by The Associated Pi 125 1% 1% 1% 4 8% 8% 8% . 13 21 20% 20# .. 33 28% 28% 28% — % 71 23% 23% 23% - 8 8 40% 40% 40% — • 18 56% 56% 56%-1 53 .45% 45 45 — % 8- 14% 15% 16 22 , 35% 34% 3 140 45% 45% 45% - Honeywl 1.10 24 70% 69% 69%— ittjjMCnn.40 7 44% 44% 44% — Fin 1 40 25% 25% 25% — % 22 35% 35% 35% — J r 32% 32 32% .. 101 92% 91%. 91% 4 1 26% 26% 26%— 21 59% 58% 58% - 1 ProcterG 2.20 Wbsvcoiw Publklnd .341 Puflman 2.M RCA .80b RalstonP .60 Raynler l.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall ,30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 “ Sel .9le RoyCCofa '.72 Royal Dut Ig RyderSys .40 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b 5 10% W/i 10% 80 206% 203 203 15 87% Wl 86% - % '“T ^2% "221S”22% - lTT 16 8% 8% 8% — 2 35% 35% '35% - ■ 46 49% 48 48 —1% —R— 186 50 48% 49%-1 24 28% 28%' 28V2 -111 35% 33% 35%—!.. 121 77% 74% 75% —1% 6 14% 14% 14% 4 % 25 15% 15% 15% — 52 44% 43% 43% —1,. . 43 65% 64% 64% — % 84 32 30% 30% — M 84 52 51% 5I%—1._ 118 37% 36% 36% - % 32 36% 36% 36% — H 76 9% 9 9 — 41 24% 23% 23% — % 17 35% 35 K Stiharto Qrder on Sukarno Hit JAKARTA UR — Thirty members of Indonesia's Parliament sharply criticized acting President Suharto today,: accusing him of trying to re-create' of power with oust President Sukarno. The statement took issue with | Gen. Suharto’s recent order allowing Sukarno to wear the uniform of tile president at state functions. The parliament members challenged the 46-year-old acting president to show how Sukarno could be allowed to wear the president’^ uniform if he had been ousted by Congress. The statement, signed by members representing political: parties, students and mass or-^BmBstiotefwarfirWTOw=sr an interpellation calling for a ■reply from Suharto. ★ — ★ ★ --------- •. Sukarno’s dismissal in the spring of 1966 has been deliberately clouded by Suharto in an apparent attempt to pacify strong pro-Sukamo elements in East and Central Java. 7 40% 40% 40% - 6 <4** 44% 44% + 29 29Vi 28% 28% - 89 1 04% 103% 103% -33/4 Last Seen at Orphanage in '57 Father Is Reunited With Son DANVILLE, Ky. (AP) - It was only natural that painter Chester Sparkman should ask his young co-worker, “What’: your name, boy?" . f Dress Might Have Killed N.J. Woman 58 27% 27 27% 4 JohnMon 2.20 JohntnJ 1.40a John John wl JanLegan .80 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kre*ge .90 - 4 231 228 228 —3 1 77% 76 76 —1' 1 49% 49 49 — : J6 55% 54% 54% — V 70 34 33 33 —1 —K— 37 53% 52% 52% — : 20 26% 26% 24% + > 74 44% 43% 43% —V 41 91 90% 90% -i 24 111% 117%, 117% — i 14 0% 46% 67 4 i 10 35% U 35 — i LeorSieg .70 47 28% 27% 27% - LehPCcm .60 18 12% 12% 12% .. .oh •• Stocks of Local Interest ChrliCraft lb loo CltlosSvc 1.80 ClOVfillll 1.68 CpcoCoIo 2.10 IW Cel Gas 1.44 % I ComICro 1.80 —iSolv U0 iwEd 2.20 CehEdls 1.80 Ceniloctncl 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGos 1.60 QuotOtWnt from tho NASD oto r«pr«-; sentotlvo Inttr-dealer prices of approximately H a.m. Inter-dealer markets -Cent Con 2 67 38% 36 36% - 175 40% 40% 40%-... 26 W%. 29% 29%-% » 47% 46% 47% — % 17 40% 39% 40% 4 % 10 115 114% 114% — % 11 n 31% 31%-% 10O 93% 91% 92% —1% U 35 34% 34% — % 54 71% 70% 70% —16 29 27% 27% 27% . T66 26% 26% 26% - < 19 39'% 39% 39% -I 27 50% 50% 50% — 1 92 67%. 65 65 —2’] 57 34% 34 34 — l 1.7 51 49% 49% -2t, 5 52 51% 51% — 1 127 27% 27% 27% - V. 9 44% 44% 44% — % 12 33% 33% 33% — % 160 34% 32W —1% -49 54%- -54%—...... Lehman 1.86g LOFGIa 2.50a LlbbMcN .239 Llggett&M 5 Lift on In lJ4t Livltigstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 1 - vs Theat — tSCem I VoneSGa U2 ' inglsLt 1.16 irillord 2J0 LTV .» I Lucky Str .90 Lukens stl 1 113 47% 47% 4 130 97% .95% 96% —2 14 6% 6% 6% — \ 28 58% 57% 57% - 1 60 57% 55 55% —2V 31 17 16% 17 .... . 54 20% 19% 20% .... 14 29% 29 29 .... 59 54—53% -S3% —4 93 132% 130 130%-3 11 24% 24 24 - V 24 36% 36 36 — V —M— Uniroyat 1.20 UnitAIrLIn 1 UnltAlrct.60 Unit Cp ,50g Unir Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 I 57% 5 -1% « .80 85 36% M% 35% - 1 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50b AMT Crp. ...................."3-5"^itec.“50 Associated Truck ... :........8.7 9.2'crMMHInd 1 Boyne 17.0 17.41 CroWCdM.87t Bcoim..Englnoorlng.......... .20.2 21.0! Crown Cork CHIxens Utllllies Class A ....27.0 27.4: CrownZe 2.20 Dotrox Chemical ..............19.2 20.0 Cruc Stl 1.20 Okmand Cryotol .............. 17,7 18.3 Cudohy Co Fronk's Nursery . “ ‘ Kelly Services ... Mohawk Rubber v«. ........... Monroo Auto Equipment _______ North Control Airlines Units . Sofron Printing ............. lU 12.11£“7*!* Pub ...27.4 28.4iCurtiss Wr 1 162 170 GoveoCp' 140 14 32% it !, Day PL 1.32 55 29% 53 13% 13% jil% —'1 31 24% 24 .J24'/» - J —D— 5 23 22% 22% — 1 Nat Can .50b NoiCMh44b-NitO*rry Mb Hi list 1.00 Chemical Fund . .....33.0 33,4 Della Air 1 * . _iOenRGW 1.1 OetEdls 1.40 .8.89 9.61 Dot Steol .6 . 18.19 19.88 DIomAlk 1.2 . . .lljs ,12.19 0lsney .40b 14.62 15.96 Dlst toag 1 35 118% 116% 116% — V ! 35% 35% 35% Nevada P .92 Newbrry .I5g NEng El 1.36 Keystone Growth K-2 . Mass. Investors Growth ---- I---------1 TruJf 71 8 7 84 DowChm 2 20 12.62 13.79j OrjPOtJ 1.20 16.75 13r,n'“"~‘ Treasury Position I I. Treasury compared t ,: I ElPasoNG T h position, Emer El 1.50 lth- corre-j End Johnson. "'May 25, 1966; iihyicorp *60 "8 7,477,549,131.48 8 8,439.918480.96 iversh>o<>rpi0b - .^jslts Fiscal Yoor July 1-L , , 142,590,548,71141 120,713,709,957.59 WlthdrawaU Flscol Vtar— ~ ■ Falrch Cam _____■ 150,680,370,127.44 129,516,821,936.53 Fair Hill ,15g X-Tolal Debt- , Fansteel Met : J. 328,354,705,28349 321,644.878,377.39 Fodders .60 GoW Assolo— I FedDStr 1.70 ' 13109,094492.88 13.534,813982.05 Fad Mog 1.50 > - Includes 8545,940,382.22 debt not Ferro Cp 1.20 l 1st DtvMonds Declared * Po- 5Ik. of Pi. Roto pMBocord oMo j [) — Cquol^ft about S. P 55 73% 72 > 35% (ffiJPHHH 19 24% 24% 24% — % it^ n 10% 79% 791 6 32—-31% 32—1“ 15 0% 8% 8% — 1 93 48Vs 47% 48 — 1 27 29 28H 28* - « 2 21Vi 21* -21* - V —F— 143 102 98 98 55 23* 22* 22* —IV 7 52% 52Vr IT 18* 18* 6 59* 59* _ iss m 40 29% 27%' 21 -1 53 44% 43% 43% -% n itu 20% m^T 4 58 21 20% 20%— x7 48% 48% 48% -17 76 75% 75%- 27 36% 37% 37% —1 5 15% 15% 15% - I D 1 501k - I H — % in Fllntkote f Fla Pow 1.36 FoodPair .90 . FordMot 2.40 104 50% 44 3' Z6% *a% —i FreopSul 1.25 22. 55% 55% 55% — 1 FruehCp 1.70 m31% 30% 31%......... 22 34% 34% 34% - Mor Mid 1 Marquar ,>2jg MartlnMar f MayDStr 1.60 McDonD ' MeKess i.„ Cp 1.90 28 45% 44% 44%—1 ___ Sh 1.60 19 47% 46% 46% + MerckC 1.40a 47 76% 76% 76%,+ HMiillri “r* 76 49% 46% 47%—3 61 26% 28 26 - .. 53 42% - 41%—41%—1% .........- 54 06% 85% 85%-% Mo Kan TOX 24 12% 12% 21% .. MobllOII 1.00 146 41% 40% 40%- 75 22 % 21% 21%,— 05 46% 46% 46%- 19 31% 31 31% - 10 30% 30% 30%- Mli .. 106 59% 56 -- Steel 2.40 110 44% 43% .. . . ■ UnWheln ;41f" 92 26% 25% 26% +1% 44 10% 10% 10% — 45 37% 37% 37% .... 38 59% 59% 59% .... 25 47% 47 47 -1 4 13% 13% 13% — \ 695 63% 61% 61% - % 39 27 , 26% 26% — % 39 67# 66% 66% — 1% ~ 46% 46% — • SouthPoc 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rond Square D .70. Staley 1.35 Packaging __in Worn f StouffCh 1,80 Storiprug .90 SttvwJP 2.25 , Studebok ,50g Over-Counter Speculation Stirs Warning BABSON PARK, Mass. - The over-the-counter (OTC) market is afflicted with a growing speculative fever and is no place for any but the most careful and well-informed investor, warns Roger E. Spear, president of Spear ? Staff, Inc., investment advisers,, whose column appears in The Pontiac Press. 5 34% 34% 34% + 36 54% 53% 53% —I l 60% 60% -1% 3 29 —T— Tampa El .60 14 31% Toktrenix " 72 45% 43% 44% —1% Teledyne Inc 010 176 172 173% -3% iM ’" “ 24% 23% 24% - _____ ____ 74% 74% 74% ToXETm 1.05 20 19% K- Tex G Sul .40 106 111% Ilf Texaslnst .80 — —- — Tox PLd .35g Textron 1.2CT Hi 117% -1% Transemer 1 ” ’ansltron I Cont ,21g; 102 13% 13 13% ... 35 24% 24% 24%.— 56 67% 66% 67 —T x38 39% 39% 39% - ■ 5 69% 69% 69% ..... 53 40% 39% 39% — % M 96 80 78% 78% -Mb 58 103% 100% 100% -3 40 10% 10% 10% — 82 40 38% 31% —1 31, 24% 24% 24%- % 65% 65 65% + % mm 21% 21% —1% 34% 35 - % 1 Also 262 38% 37% i Co .60 66 38% 36% >W 1.36 3 45% 45 —w— M/arnPIc ,50a - 7+ 24% 23% WarnLamb l—11,7 48% 46% 47 —-1 % ” 111 »% 22% 22% — % 80 52% 51% 52V “ 19 30% 29% 30 23 35% 35% 35% - % 56 51% 50% 51 12 38% 38% 381. — 16 39% 39%—39% — % 29 50% 49% 49% — % 24 73% 71% 71%—2% WashWat l. _ WestnAirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WtstgEI 1.60 WhTriCp 1.60 Whlta M 1.80 WllsonCo 1.70 WlnnOIx 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 I 27% 5 • 27% + YngstSht 1.80 34 31% 30% Zenith R 1.20 72 59%, 50%, „IPH Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 n tho foregoing table a •us, avmonts based — 4hg semi-annual de tra dividends Or led at regular .Vj-+lqukatln^ ■Wendrdicfefaredor is stock dividend. 0- _ - Payable In stock during 1967, « ited cash value on ex-divldend or trlbutlon date. g-Declared or paid .this year, h—Declared or paid af ck dividend or spilt up. k-«eioi„ Pald this year, an accumulative Issue - Ifjb Ii% 12% % % > W% 24 1A ... 25 26% 26% 26%r . .. 95 22% 22 22 - % 468 3Mb 32% 32% -V 27 36% 36 , 36% 63 27% 27 27 31 43 42% 42% 32 -16% 13% 16 7 62% $X '62 , 2 5 32 61 64% 63% 12 'WS li M B “ ' R 82% '»% ---67%e—1% 3M* + • i—Paid this year, dividend omitted, de irred or no action takoh at last dlvldonc wotlng. r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus ock dividend, t—Fold :,ln stock during >66, estimated cosh value on ox-dlvidtnd r ex^tlstributlon dote. cld—Called. x-^Ex dividend. y—Ex dlvJ. and ond uks In full. xJib-Ex SmS* | on. xr-Ex right*. xw-WIttk™. IH - wd^-When dlfc IriDuteo. wl^-When lssued. nd—N ' delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receiver...,. .. being reorgonlted under tho Bankruptcy Apt,- pr McuriHos assumed by ugfe *— ponies, fn—Foreign issue subl forest equalization tax. BOND AVERAGES moiled by TIM Associated Press , M 18 18 18 18 . H Roll* tod. UHL PM. L. Y« Net Chang* . . . —.1 +.1 . Net Change Noon Mon. 7J.9 92.4 SU 91.9 *6.1 Prev. Day 71.9 92.4 8U 91.1 86J T»rev. Day Week Ago 72.0 93.7 82.0 SSL Month Ago 72.7 94.1 13.3 ffi YtOr Ago 76.7 05.7 13.4 92.5 1967 High 73.0 95J 04.9 92.4 ...... 1907 LOW 70.1 91.5 81.5 98.5 86.9 H 1966 High 79.5 101.4 86.1 93.1 90.7 tf__ _ 1986- Lew 71+ 80.9 793 90.4' MM LOW . “This market has been pretty dull since it collapsed in 1961-62 of an overdose! of speculation, particularly in the glamorous science and electronic issues/' said Spear. *“But since last fail it has picked up steam — in fact, too much steam at this point. We could be in for a repeat of the 1961-62 debacle if this keeps up." Spear cited several OTC ist sues whicn have skyrocketed since the beginning 0/ 1967, including Unimed, which w e n from40to88; Recognita0 Equipment, which ranged from 48Mt to 131; Optical Scanning, which climbed from a low of around 26 to 92; and Photon, which went from around 22 to 82. PATERSON, N.J. (UPI) - Officials of the U.S. public health service will begin an investigation tomorrow into the death of woman, believed caused by iress made from a chemically saturated material. The case of Josephine rez, .29, was said to be the first one of its kind hi the history of the service, Dr. Alan J. Yak-er, director of the Paterson Health Department reported. Mrs. Ramirez died .itt—SL. Joseph's Hospital six days after she reported there comf plaining of a rash: Her sister, Mrs. Nora Galego was also hospital with a similar rash. Mrs. Gialego’s children, Glada, and John 16 months suffered the same rash several days later., Mrs. Galego and her children were reported in fair con-j dition. Dr. Yaker said the dress material, from a Totowa, N. J., firm, was a “semiwdste” material known as “leader material,” which precedes other textiles through machines and is used over and over again.— -Authorities said the material may have picked up a lethal concentration of Polyureathane, an adhesive, used to process materials at the firm. Chester was hardly prepared for his repiy: “Oscar Sparkman." . 1 : \ It was the first meeting of the father and son since Oscar, an offer brother and three younger sisters were taken to an orphanage in 1967 after the death Of their mother. The reunion came in the Sparkmans’ home town and on a job where* the father end son worked for. more than a week before finding out who each other was. LITTLE MONEY After placing his children in tiie Soldiers and Sailors Childrens Home in Knightstown, Ind., Chester Sparkman migrated to Ohio, Virginia and finally to Colorado for work. ‘There never seemed to be enough money left over to get hack to Indiana,” he said, “/tod ain’t much for writing, w ★ ★ “I finally got back to Indiana last year and went to see the children but they weren’t in the S' any more/ Every tune^f found out where Oscar was working I went to look but he had moved to another job by the time I got there.” / Oscar, now 19, came back to Danville and last January went to work at the Pioneer Playhouse. His brother and a sister live nearby. Two other sisters were adopted by a family in Boswell, Ind. -The father said he recognized Oscar, though the boy had no idea of his dad’s identity. Now that they’re together again, the Sparkman^ are a little unsure of their plans. “We’ve been spending a lot of time together this week, but, I guess I’m a little like my father,” said Oscar . * ■* * --“When-my-fotoJteheo-Igot-to move on.” All these issues have sine dropped back considerably from the 1967 highs. ZOOM UPWARD Recent new issues which have zoomed upward in the OTC mar-ket, S-p-e-a r Said,.- include Re-search Cottrell (14 to 36) and Safe Flight Instrument (20 to 39). “Many companies on the over-the-counter market are soundly managed and have excellent long-term growth prospects,” Spear said. "The stocks of many of our great corporations that have shown tremendous long-term growth got their start on the Over-the-Counter market. However, even some of the best of these in their early days became temporarily overpriced in periods of speculative gnthus- One of tiie outstanding characteristics of the OTC market is its tremendous breadth, not ,only in respect to numbers of traded, but also In respect to the range of quality represented,” said Spear. “Nor is it true that the OTC have failed for one reason or Another to ‘make the grade’ that is, to be listed on one of the stock exchanges. ir it ★ ‘There are many-high-quality issues that for various good reasons remain available only ‘over-the-counter.’ among them many banks and insurance companies,” Spear said. ind* Roil* Util Stock* The material was taken by an unidentifed worker at the plant and has found its Way to three families, the doctor said. He described aplastic anemia as a “severe bone marrow disturbance” and said that Mrs. Ramirez’ case was marked by most complete loss of hair. “It came out in bunches,” he said. Dr. Yaker said the rash was ‘literally burned into her skin’ where her dress came into direct contact with her flesh. “The outline of the dress could be seen on the skin,” he saidi Business Notes Edward J. Conley of 4077 But-tomut Hill, Troy, has beep named staff engineer in charge of the team study depart-H ment for General Motors Corp. to a nufacturing staff. Coqfey, formerly staff supervisor in the team Study de-CONLEY j p a r t m e n t, joined GM in 1935 at the Packer Electric Division, Warren, Ohio. He was transferred to the . manufacturing development in 1955 and took over his most previous job in 1961. Robert J.-Camp of iTOO Bow-ers, Birmingham, has been appointed equipment market planning and analysis manager for Ford Tractor Division, 2500 E. Maple, Birmingham. Camp joined Rord in 1958, and his previous post was marketing research and competitive analysis supervisor. Marine Leaves VietCommand DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt relinquished command of the 75,000-man U.S. Marine force in South Vietnam today, expressing sorrow at leaving “the finest, most challenging command ' the Marine Corps has ever had.” Walt’s successor as commander of the. 3rd Marine Amphibious Force, Maj, Gen. Robert E. Cushman Jr., was promoted to lieutenant general at the ceremony. His third stars were pinned on by Walt an0 Army Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of all U.S. forces ih South Vietnam. ★' ★ ★ Westmoreland presented the Distinguished Service Medal to Walt and then praised-the 54-year-old Marine as a man “almost unique in professional ability and an officer of great! courage.” Massed colors of all the allied military units serving in the northernmost 1st Corps area were dipped in saliite to tiie husky, soft-spoken general, who will become personnel director of the Marine Corps in Washington. He has served two years in Vietnam. Kern. “All Electronic Education Systems therapists hold a doctorate or master’s degree in the field of speech pathology and are clinically certified by the leading professional organization in their field,” he added. News in Brief The board of directors of Hig-bie Manufacturing Co., recently declared a regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents a share on the $1 par value common stock payable Aug. 1 to Stockholders of record July 17,1967. The Rochester firm manufac- tures steel tubing. The theft of a leather jacket valued at 855 from a car parked at 111.Oneida was reported to Pontiac p 01 i c e yesterday by John ft. Stockwell. 19. of 4788 ’’.oss, Waterford Township. Robert Walton of 5331 M59, Waterford Township, reported, to township police yesterday the theft of golf clubs and a wrist-watch, total value of 8475, from car parked at 2525 Elisabeth Ralph Watt of Detroit reported — iwj, Brt to Waterford Township police 'P» iil'l yesterday the larceny of a canoe J9A valued at 8300 from 2567 Lans- . B7.9 213.9 170.5 3*9.7 “I 143.9 H6J 26*.4jOOWne. q DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS: 30 Induatrlal* ............ 20 Railroad* .............. is utilities .......... *5 stock* ................. id grade C utIIitie Language Lab Opening Is Told The formation of Electronic Educational Systems, Inc., a language and speech laboratory, was recently announced by Ernst Kern of 1430 Highmoor, Bloomfield Township-The company has recently opened an E.E.S. center at 28630 Southfield, La thru p Village, where sessions in speech correction for younger children are available. Within a month, courses in foreign languages will be of-fered for adult study, according to Kern. E.E.S. has a teaching labora-tory system utilizing electronic teaching devices featuring, immediate hear-back for the student. . ★ * ★ Managing director of the new clinic is Dallas W. Cargill of Knollwood, West Bloomfield Township, formerly a marketing consultant. -PORTABLE UNIT Studentrtise a portable unit which allows them to practice, listen and respond in the privacy of their own- homes, according to Kern. “Enrollment in speech in+v provement courses will be determined by a testing procedure to determine the problem” said Five Arrested in Caribbean Theft of Gold CURACAO, Netherlands West Indies (UPI) Police today held five men in the theft of almost 81 million worth of gold bullion from a New York-to-Caracas airliner. The suspects included three employes of KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. Across the world, in Pakistan, customs agents seized 82 million worth of gold and arrested 15 persons accused of smuggling it into the country. The Caribbean arrests came on the Dutch island of Aruba off the Venezuelan coast. Authorities said the' gold was stolen April 9 from a Venezuelan Airlines flight from New York 7 to Caracas which stopped over in Aruba. Of 25 gold bafs reported missing, 14 2-3 bars were recovered, poticer said. Eaclr bar is wortiT" 839,000. Press Groups Seek to Join FCC Probe of AT&T Service WASHINGTON (Pi - The Associated Press and the Ameri-can Newspaper Publishers As-sociation asked the Federal Communications Commission Monday for permission to take part in the government’s investigation of a discount-priced communications service — Tel-ak. Tekpak is operated .by Ameri-Telephone and Telegraph if they cAnnot justify sole use of a Telpak C circuit. In its petition AP said it is investigating the feasibility of converting some of its circuits to Telpak C with the prospect of sharing them with other news services or press customers. Co. AP has for several years used a Telpak service for relatively small customers. But this setvice is to be discon-tiaued on Aug. 1 and AP said this could mean a two-thirds increase in rates for news wire systems that have been built up nationally since 1962. The commission has said it is going to investigate the use of another Telpak category — a system for larger users. ★ ★ ★ Under this system, known as Telpak C, the government and some regulated industries are permitted to shtfe the facilities The commission last week that it is going to investigate the possibility of business other than those regulated by the government. Commissioner Lee Loevinger in a concurring opinion, suggested that the press might be in-cluded in a Telpak sharing plan.— AT&T has refused to allow the press to share Telpak circuits, saying that the law allows it to have such sharing only by government agencies or regu-lated industries. Also asking to take part in the . FCC investigation was Aero-Space Industries Association of America, Inc., a national trade association of manufacturers of aircraft^ missiles, space craft, and supportequipment. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1967 Depths in Pontiac, Neighbor Lisa Beasley Service for Lisa Beasley, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' James Beasley of 53 S. Merrimac, was held today at the Melvin A. Scbutt Funeral Home with buriafl at Perry Mount Park Cemeetry. Lisa died Monday. Richard W. Hubner Richard W. Hubner, 40, of 292 S. East Blvd. died Monday. IBs body is at the Voohees-Siple Funeral Home. He was a former employe of John McAullffe Ford,' Inc. Surviving are his wife, Joyce L.; his mother, Mrs. Kenneth V. Estlow Of Pontiac; a son,' John Noe of Bakersfield, Calif.; and a grandson. Alice C. Kellogg Service for Alice C. Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kellogg of 6320-Elmwood,- Waterford Tewaghfo was ll~».m. today at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Alice was dead at birth Sunday. Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Roger Lynn Jr. at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kellogg of Milford and Mrs. Alice Fluke of Waterford Township^ Mrs. Henry A. Miller Service for Mrs. Henry A-(Alda) Miller, 55, of 89 Wenonah will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Donelsort - Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Miller, a member of a Methodist Church in Detroit, died yesterday. She had been active in the Opti-Mrs. Club and the Women’s Auxiliary of Metropolitan Club. Surviving are her husband; a son, Gary of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs: Diane Warrington of . Flint; five grandchildren; and a sister. Frank R. Morton Service for former Pon-tiac resident Frank R. Morton, 62, of Neosho, Mo., was to be from the Clark, Funeral Home in Neosho today. Mr. Morton, a manager in.a manufacturing concern, died Sunday, i . / Mrs. Olen Shaw Service for Mrs. Glen (Bessie B.) Shaw, 74, of 39 Sylvan will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Purs-ley Funeral" Home with burial - at Perry Mqunt Park Cemetery. Mrs. Shaw, a member of Welcome Rebecca Lodge 246 and Rosetta B i r t h d a y Club, died Monday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Keith VanKleek of Pontiac and Mrs. Elmer Cone of Lincoln -Park;-three-brothers; one sister; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Stephen B. Tallon Stephen B. Tallon, 18, of 651 Third died Monday. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. He was a senior at Pontiac Northern- High Schoot "antf member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. * Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tallon; a brother.Spec. 4 Robert M., stationed with the tJ.S. Army in Germany; and a sister, Carol J. at home. Virginia L. Voss Service for former Pontiac resident Virginia L. Voss, 34, of New York City will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Manorial Cemetery, Troy. Miss Voss died Sunday. She was college editor of Made-. moiselle magazine and a former member of First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. Surviving are her parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Marie R. Voss of Merritt Island, Fla., and Mrs. Jenny Golf of Fort Myers, Fla., and two bromers. Mrs. Harry E. .Chisholm WHITE LAKE TOWNSKP s= Service for Mrs. Hattie E. Chisholm, 84, of 285 Tower will be p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemettay. Mrs. Chisholm died Monday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Sutton and Mrs. Ferdinand Vetter, both of Union Lake; three sons, Delos and Donald of Union Lake and Chester of Berkley; a brother, Ben Kurnz of Union Lake; four ters, including Mrs. James Grant Sr. of Waterford Township; 19 grandchildren; an great-grandchildren. Mrs. Clarence W. Harris BIRMINGHAM -Service for former resident Mrs, Clarence W. (Katherine E.) Harris, 72, of Auburndale, Fla.) was to be today at Manlejr Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Harris died Sunday. She ATLANTA (UPI) - This is a fish story. It’s a good one: And it’s true. Call it the tale of the red grouper who was the world’s biggest bass for a day or how jto succeed without really lying at fitst. Bloomfield Township, and two sisters; Mrs. Walter Crowson of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Samuel Van Boven of Ann Arbor. James Campbell ROMEO — Service for James Campbell, 85, of 410 S. Main was to be-today at Roth’s Hdme for Funerals, with burial in Meade Cemetery. Mr. Campbell died Sunday. He wasa retired Romeo gas station operator. Surviving .are five daughters, Mr. Frances Bower and Mrs. Edna Mandrel, both of Detroit, Mrs. Dolly Blomberg of Siedell, La., Mrs. Lila HUdebrant of a member of the Methodist Church and the Women’s Club, both in Royal Oak and the Federated Garden Club in Florida. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mr$.-Donald FeldJ fiurviviB*-«re --two—sona, Mile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial win be in Willow Grove Cemetery, Armada. Mr. Lester died Monday. hauser of Grayling; h son, Clarence W. B. of Troy; seven grandchildren; and a sister. W. Roscoe Johnson ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Service for W. Roscoe Johnson, 49, of 532 Lakeville will be 2 p m. Friday at P lx l e y Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery, Mr. Johnson, owner and operator of Linn’s Pattern, Utica, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Lineave; five sons, Rodney of Oregon, Daniel with the U.S. Army in Korea and Richard, Rodger arid Robert, aU at home; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Johnson of Logansport, Ind.; and three brothers. Willis Lester WASHINGTON — Service for Willis Lester, 89, of 12821 31 Fish May Not Be Record, but Fisherman's Story Is It begins with an unidentified fisherman catching a 22-pound, 9-ounce red grouper somewhere in the Carolinas. He saved his catch, bat by the time he. "reached north Georgia, it was, an affront to the nostrils. He gave the grouper to A.J. (Junior) Samples of Cumming, who cut off the head and began showing it around as a large-mouth bass. Samples took the grouper to the stock car races where one of his sons proudly displayed it as his father’s prize catch. . ■ * The public address announcer heard the bag and told the crowd that Junior Samples had landed a huge bass. LARGEST EVER CAUGHT The next day, the announcer went searching through the record books and discovered that Samples’ “bass’'1 was the largest ever caught. The record was 23 pounds, 4 ounces. Later that day, the Cum-' ming radio station boasted that a native wo rld fishing recoi news reached Jim Morrison, publicist for the Georgia Game and Fish Commission, in Atlanta. > “We had a 17-pound bass caught in Lake Lanier a couple years ago,’’ Morrison explained. “So we weren’t too surprised. We have been - expecting a world record.” ★ ★ * v No publicity man worth his shit would pass up such a chance. Morrison grabbed a tape recorder and rushed to Cumming to interview Samples. GIVES HIM A STORY -Samples, by his own — later — admission, had tilted the bottle a few times before Morrison arrived. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated more than 87 reported incidents the past-24 hours.— A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—16 ---Vandalisms—10 “Now, boys, that feller’s here to get a story about a fish, and we’re going to give him one,” he said. And he did. Morrison carried his interview and the grouper back to Atlanta that night and a fish expert, using a flashlight, verified that it was a “bass.” Morrison re-leased the story to an Atlanta radio station. There was a deluge of calls from curious fishermen. 4 * ★ * Then came to the light of the next day, and experts, taking ,a closer look at .the head, positively identified it as a red grouper. FUNNY INTERVIEW Morrison placed a hasty telephone call to Samples, who his wife said, was not available. She said Samples was “sick.” So were Morrison and several fish experts. . Brooding over what might have been, Morrison replayed his taped interview and discovered it actually was very funny. He used it on his weekly radio program. It was an instant hit. Calls poured in asking if it were a recording. The word reached a NashviHe, Tenn., record' company which bought the tape and recorded the interview. Under the title, ‘The World’s Biggest Whop- Charles of Romeo and Theodore of Almontr a daughter, Mrs. Lucie Densmore of Sears; a brother; 18 grandchildren; and 13 great-graiidchildren. Francis R. Scharf BRANDON TOWNSHIP Francis R. Scharf, 29, of 975 Kedt died today after an auto accident. IBs body is at Hie C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or-tonville. William J, Schwerin OXFORD TOWNSHIP — William J. Schwerin, 671 Glaspie, died today. His body is at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. J .Nicholas M. Siuniak Requiem Mass for Nicholas M. Siuniak, 6-year-old son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Louis Siuniak of 2401 Crane, Waterford Township, will be 10 a. m. Friday at Sacred Heart Byzantine Catholic Church, Redford Township, with burial in Holy Sepulchre 'Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be recited at.8 p. m. tomorrow hi Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Nicholas died yesterday from injuries received when hit by a car Friday. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. Surviving are his parents and three bfothers and a sister, Mark, Louis, James and Su-sanna, all at home. Mrs. Grant Stroup shelby Township — service for Mrs. Grant (Susan) Stroup, 59, of 2255 W. Utica was to be today at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Avon Township. Burial was to be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion, by Milliken Funeral Home, Uti- i.' Mrs, Stroup died Saturday. She was a member of Deborah Circle of Gethsemane Lutheran Church. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Robert DeNeen of Rochester;^ three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Cieslak and Mrs. Caroline Kennedy, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Orene Crase of Utica; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Helen Rinke of Troy; and a brother. John J. Weber INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for John J. Weber, 69, of 6536 Amy will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Garkston. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. GOP Faction Names Exec Beverly Hills Man Huber Business Aide The appointment of Thomas R. McWilliams of Beverly Hills executive director of the newly formed Republican Citizens Committee of Oakland [County was an-by Sen. Robert J. Huber of [Troy, chairman of the conservative organization. McWilliams McWILUEAMS has been ant to Huber in his capacity as president of the Michigan Chrome and Chemical Co. of Detroit.—".•■■fo ■'¥ ■ In 1966, McWilliams directed the successful campaign of Republican Joseph I. Wood for sheriff of Cook County, Chicago, Hi. Prior to handling Woods’ campaign, McWilliams served three yehrs as executive staff ant in public affairs at the Dow Chemical Co., Midland.‘ ★ * ■ • ★ . He has been a delegate to the Michigan GOP State Convention on six occasions and was chairman of the credentials committee at the 1965 Spring convention. McWilliams holds a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from General Motors Institute in Flint. He also is a graduate of the U.S. Coast Guard, Academy .Officers’ Can-didate School and presently holds the rank of lieutenant in thte Coast Guard Reserves. BIRDS OF A FEATHER-These blackbirds flocked together at the home of Ronald Runyon, just east of Crawfordsville, Ind., and » AP Wiraphota it was only natural that the sapling bend to their wishes. Job's Daughters Install Queen Elizabeth Cinque has been installed as honored queen Garkston’s Bethel 25, International Order of . Job’s Daugh-! ters. Others .taking, office are Bon-p nie Hfess, senior princess; § Jill Sansom,! junior princess;! Sue Biddle, km guide; and Mi-lIM chaelle Bondi, MISS CINQUE marshal. Sue Barlitig is the retiring honored queen. Fete to^ Honor Two Retiring Nursing Heads A dinner honoring two Oakland County Health Department nursing supervisors who will retire next month will be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. at Kingsley Inn. . • The guests of honor will be Mrs. Mary Ann Ingersoll, outpatient clinic, supervisor, and Mrs, Helen Fergus, supervisor of public health nurses serving a 10-township area. ' ..... *... * ★ Mrs. Ingersoll joined the health department 29 years ago. She will retire at the end of June. ★ n ★ Mrs. Fergus, who became a health department employe 25 years ago, will retire June 9. AussiesU-seTear-fc as Alternative to Bombs' SAIGON (AP) - A spokesman for Australian forces in Vietnam said today an Australian Caribou plane has dropped drums of tear gas on Vietcong “as an alternative to high explosive.” A Royal Australian Air Force spokesman in Canherra characterized the action as part of the Vietnamese government’s “Open Arms” program. ★ ★ * But the spokesman in Saigon would not describe it that way. The “Open Arms” program is aimed at inducing VietcoM to defect to the South Vietta|pt government for a better war of life. “It was carried out as a mission,” the Saigon spokesman % said, meaning the tear gas drop , was preplanned. “It was a form of an experiment. This gas is an antiriot agent form, nontoxic. We dropped it in an effort to , induce Vietcong suspected to ' be in the area to surrender. On ■ that occasion it was used as an alternative to high explosives to see if any Vietcong would sur- . Samples was signed to a contract recording comedy dialogues And is a well-known personality at hillbilly and western music shows. He recently received a standing ovation from the Tennessee legislature. ThereVno word on what happened to the red grouper. Final Pla for School to Be Reviewed A review of final architectural plans for the proposed new Crescent Lake Elementary School || and opening Of bids for construction projects at seven existing primary schools are expected to highlight tomorrow bight’s 7:30 meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education. Burglaries—8 Larcenies—8 N Assaults—11 Obscene Phone Calls—1 Property Damage Acci- —.dents—18----------s____ Injury Accidents—8 Suicide—1 Attempted Break-ins—1 Disorderly Persons—5 Drunk Driving—3 . Stolen Autos—3 Traffic Deaths—2 Drownings—1 Missing Persons—4 Contributing to Delinquency ait a Minor—1 The schools involved are Grayson, McVittie, Monteith, Cooley, Haviland, Leggett and Covert. Estimated cost of the projects is $1.6 million. The $595,000 Crescent Lake School wifi be located on Cres-cent Boulevard. . tr'" it ★ A federal financed exemplary program is planned at the school. « celebration of Arbor Day is the last Friday in April! Most states celebrate it sometime in Aoril or May. Curacao’s swinging Queen Emma regularly ties' up traffic in Willemstad. Queen Emma is a movable pontoon bridge that links two downtown sections of Willemstad, the capital city and become a best sell- m, woW a car^tgikrr—P^rt of the isle to the Nether- its own preface, charging that Mnmtnv ’ ’ lands Antilles. “agents of special services of Monday. Surviving are his wife, Etta L.; two sons, Raymond Weber [ of Garkston and Richard Rein-| of Livonia; two daughters, Mrs, Herman Schmidt of Livonia and Mrs. Lula Snyder of and six grandchildren. Mrs. Edward L. Wetstein BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Edward L. (Sarah C.) Wetstein, '77, of 255 Townsend will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church by Bell Chapel of ihe William R. Hamilton Co. Private burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. * Mrs. Wetstbin died Monday. She was a member of women’s guild of St. Junes Episcopal Church1* and the Village Women’s Club df Birmingham. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Einar Guttomsen of Butler, Pa., Mrs. Jack Trimble of Chicago and Mrs. Marcus Arthur and Mrs. John Simpson, both of Birmingham; one broth-H , , ,. er; and nine grandchildren. Bid opening on the school ad- Memorial tributes may be ditions had’ begn ser for-the thp board's May 4 meeting, but was postponed because an insufficient number of contractors showed interest at that time. made to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital building fund. Henry F. Wolf WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Henry F. Wolf, SI, of 9042 Blanchard will be 9 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township. "Burial will be in LakevieW Cemetery, Garkston. Elks Lodge No. 810 of Pontiac will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Wolf, a dry cleaners manager, died yesterday.. Surviving are his wife, Vera, The most common day for the m.; a son, Henry F. Wolf Jr, of Union Lake; a daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Durfee of Troy; a sister, Mrs. Harold Biidry of Berkley; and six grandchildren. New School? Pontiac School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer today said a new $750,000 elementary school may be built in the future to relieve crowded conditions at T w a i n. and -Emerson schools. The new school Would not replace the two existing buildings. Start of Drive to Discredit Svetlana Seen in Russia MOSCOW (UPI)The long-expected campaign to discredit Svetlana Alliluyeva apparently started today. h A Moscow newspaper called her a “defector” and said she is “a? unhappy as a prisoner” in America. The Komsomolskaya Prav-da imprinted an angry article froin the* French Com-Dimanche which accused Josef Stalin’s daughter of “help-•ing operations aimed against her country.” The Moscow newspaper added special the” United States are directly involved with the new best-seller” — Svetlana’s coming autobiography. The French article managed to make Svetlana appear both innocent and venal at the same time.- . —- — ’DECORATED WITH DOLLAR’ Quoting reports she only want8-to4ive-in-peaee,it«dded, “wonderful ’sentiments always rouse some sort of anxiety when they are decorated with a dol- While Occupants Away Burglars Loot 3 Homes Burglars took advantage of holiday trips by Pontiac area ' lents, striking two/homes in the city and one in Avon Township in break-ins reported early •day. In each case, the thefts were discovered by victims returning from Memorial Day outings. Ira I. Taylor, 25, of 573 Linda Vista said items worth an estimated were missing three guns from a home at 580 Granada. Owner of the residence, Morris Taylor, told police he and his wife had been gone from the city since Saturday and returned about 3 a.m. today. Taylor said the Frac Prospectus Booklet gives you tho facts on ons iricluded a 12-gauge shot- fh|| AUUlUft gun. 22-caliber semiautomatic MflMlWiiHl from his home, which Pontiac police reported bad been completely ransacked. Included In the loot were a color television valued at $650, a stereo worth $175, a smaller television and a vacuum cleaner, Taylor said. W ‘ ★ it ■ Entry to. the home had been gained by smashing a rear-door window. The burglary was discovered about 9 p.m. yesterday. WINDOW BROKEN A basement window was broken by thieves who rifled through dprawers and closets and took Her decision to go to America was “unusual” because “She has chosen a country where Negro children are'imprisoned for stealing half a loaf of bread, a country which supports all fascist regimes in the world,” the article said. Americans “cooked up everything” about Svetlana’s defection while she was still jn India, it said. When Svetlana flew from New Delhi, after burying her Indian husband, to Roirie to Switzer-land, the Soviets issued a brief statement saying she had gone abroad and “how long she stays abroad is her own affair.**. intentions were known. Hie statement left the door open for her return if she wished. But since she went to America a campaign to discredit her arid take the sting from her coming book had been expected. RESULTS UNKNOWN The spokesman here said results would not be known tor some fime. ““We don't expect to get im-mediaterasultSi” he said. He added that he was not aware that any VHtcong had surrendered right after the drop. * it ★ Normally, leaflet drops and p leas over loudspeakers mounted on planes and helicopters are used In the “Open Arms” program. BURST OPEN The spokesman In Canberra said the drop was in PhuocTuy Province, southeast of Saigon, from about 2,000 feet altitude. “As they hit at about 500-yard intervals they burst open,” he said. “Soon the target area was covered with a hazy grey blanket of gas vapor.” ' ★ ’ *' * * The Soviet news agency Tass, in a dispatch from Moscow, called the attack new proof of : actions done tor the interventionists.” It said this-“how far the Australian authorities have gone In their - American tutors in robbery in ' Vietnam.” Tear gas has been used by * both sides in the war. Pupils Offer-Top Musical The Drama Club at Mark Twain Elementary School recently presented “The Sound of Music.” The all-pupil cast was under the direction of John Colbert, a sixth grade teacher.' 1 The cast, pupils from second through sixth grades, worked on the production for two months. They made their qwri scenery nd sold their own tickets. Lead players were Cresithia Woodmore of 443 Linda Vista as Maria and Stephen David of 386 Linda Vista as Baron Von Trapp. Man a Suicide l Pontiac police have termed as ; apparent suicide the, death of “ a city man whose body was found yesterday in I room at the Lakeland Hotel, 25% E. Pike. Richard Hubner, 39, was discovered shortly after noon with' Ills left wrist cut and an empty razor-blade box at his side, in- ~ vestigators said. rifle, and 22-caliber, bolt-action rifle, valued at. a total of $110. ★ ★ it Oakland County sheriff’s deputies* were told a woman’s gold ring valued at $300 was taken from the home of Sidney Lockhart of12794 W- Auburn, Avon Township. , AWAY FROM HOME Lockhart said hfe and his wife were gone from the home between 6:30 p.m. yesterday and 1:10 a.m. today, returning find a bedroom window forced open. Lockhart said rooms were ransacke^throughout the house. 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