Pontiac ProM pnoto
WELL-DESERVED DIPLOMA—Eighteen-year-old Diane Schaefer graduated fourth in a class of 399 from Waterford Kettering High School last night eVen though she has been bedfast since being stricken with rheumatoid arthritis six years ago. ^Presenting Diane with her diploma is Mrs. Lempi Church, her home-bound teacher the past two years. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaefer of 6695 Wellesley, Independence Township, Diane had a 3.83 average out of a possibie 4.0 during her high school career.
Diplomas Awarded to 399 at 6th Kettering Graduation
Diplomas were awarded to 399 seniors last night at Waterford Kettering High School's sixth annual commencement program.
Commencement speaker Dr. Albert A. Canfield, vice president of curriculum, research and development at Oakland Community College, advised the graduates that they must continue to improve themselves and to adjust to a changing world in order to achieve success.
Canfield told the seniors they must worry about competing among themselves rather than with the older generation because that’s where the competition lies.
The speaker was introduced by Dr.
City Gives 1st OK to General Fund
City commissioners last night introduced and gave preliminary approval to the annual appropriation calling for a $8,290,331 general fund for 1967 and a tax levy of $18.02 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized for all city operations.
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f’inal approval is scheduled to be given next Monday.
The tax levy for city operations is up 24 cents per $1,000 over 1966 to support a total budget of $12.3 million for the fiscal year, which began Jan. 1.
At the budget public hearing last night City Assessor James E. Kephart Jr. said tax bills — to be mailed next month — will reflect increases also in school taxes and taxes for Oakland Community College
Tax bills will show this year for the first time both assessed valuation and equalized valuation of property, he said.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
Weatherman Sticks to Scorchers
Today’s Tentperatures
2 a.m.........72	10 a.m........82
4 a.m........70	11 a.m........86
6 a.m........69	noon .........88
8 a.m........73	2 p.m.........90
or Sol will hand out blistering backs and shoulders as well as a deep tan to outdoor enthusiasts today and tomorrow as temperatures continue to climb into the 90s.
The weatherman says the high is" expected to reach 91 today, 'and tomorrow
will continue warm with a chance of showers.
Warm with a chance of thundershowers is the outlook for Friday.
Percentage of precipitation probabilities for the period are today, 10; tonight, 10; tomorrow, 30.
" ■ * * *
Morning winds west to southwest at five to 15 miles per hour will be about the same tonight.
Troy School Cutbacks Set in Wake ofMillage Defeat
List of Graduates,
Page C-W
Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools.
*	' *	★
Valedictorian	David	Cox	and	Saiuta-
torian	Patricia	Atkins	also	spoke.	They
were introduced by Kettering Principal James S. Fry.
HANDED OUT DIPLOMAS Diplomas were awarded by Board of Education President Robert E. Field.
★	*	A
Among the graduates were Mrs. Jean R. Miller of 4190 La Forest, Waterford Township, and her daughter, Carol L. Gobler.
Fair Is in the Spotlight
The North Oakland County Fair is spotlighted in today’s Pontiac Press'.
* * ★
The fair, which will begin tomorrow and continue through Sunday at the Community Activities, Inc., building in Waterford Township, is featured in a special section detailing and summarizing the events.
By ED BLUNDEN
The Troy School District will not open a new junior high school and an elementary will be closed in wake of a millage election defeat, Alex Tunstall, board president, said today.
A 28-step plan announced prior to the election which will cut about 22 teachers and halt interscholastic athletics will also be put into effect, he said-
The moves were decided at last night’s board meeting which followed Monday’s election. The millage issue lost by a wide margin, 1,532 to 613.
In addition, the board’s vice president,
Mariner Racing Toward Venus
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - America’s Mariner 5 spacecraft raced a heavier Soviet j)robe toward Venus today to penetrate with electronic fingers the plant’s mysterious veil of clouds and help scientists see if Venus is a fit place to live.
The 540-pound Mariner 5, less than one-quarter the weight of the Soviet Union’s Venus 4 craft launched two days earlier, rocketed from Cape Kennedy at 2:01 a.m. EDT today on the first y.S. venture to Venus since 1962 and this nation’s first planetary probe in more than 2% years.
Mariner’s fiery Atlas-Agena booster rocket threaded an imaginary needle in space to send the windmill-shaped spacecraft toward its distant target 212 million miles away.
“We are going precisely where we expected to go,” project officials reported after tracking the spacecraft for several houri Mariner. 5’s flight path is well within the capability of an onboard motor to adjust its path later in the flight, they said.
‘“Reports of a dismaying financial cutback from the state ancf the problems ^of an inadequate library are the chief matters confronting Oakland University at the moment,” said Chancellor D. B. Varner in his annual report last night to the Oakland University Foundation.
“It is rumored the Legislature may vote us about $50,000 in place of .the . $1,065,000 which constitutes an absolute minimum,” the chancellor said.
“If this ever comes about, all growth will be abruptly halted when current funds are exhausted. ’
Prisoner Switch OK'd
GENEVA — The International Red Cross announced today that Israel and Egypt have agreed to an initial exchange of 5(K prisioners badly wounded in the Middle East war.
A Red Cross spokesman said it is hoped to make the exchange at Nicosia, C3Tprus, tomorrow. A DC4 plane loaned by a Swiss Airline is standing by in Nicosia to make the exchange.
“Our enrollment now is 3,200 and we planned on 3,800 to 4,000 next fall.
“Obviously, this will fade immediately “ if we can’t finance the faculty and necessities.”
‘CAN BE CRUCIAL’
“The next few days in Lansing can be crucial for Oakland’s forward progress. '
“Our plans are well-formulated, but a token appropriation would inflict a blow that would take years to overcome,” said Varner.
“Our other big problem is books for the library. The Kresge Foundation provided us with this beautiful and serviceable building but the book problem is strictly ours. We need help from the neighborhood in the matter of books, cash, bequests, etc.
it *	*
‘“We have 120,000 books now and the accreditating association says 300,000 is a minimum. >
Plans were outlined {or f slow rotation of the university foundation board and the Executive Committee so that
a greater cross-section representation would result over the years.
Officers elected jWere Harold A. Fitzgerald, president; Don E. Ahrens, vice president; Rinehart S. Bright, vice president; Mrs. William T. Gossett, vice president; Mrs. Roger M. Kyes, vice president; Kenneth Morris, vice president; Harry M. Pryale, vice president; Alfred C. Girard, treasurer; and Mrs. Mary June Matthews, executive secretary. and director of community relations.
Gordon Sparks, a staunch supporter of the administration, was defeated by Harold Janes, an advocate of “fiscal responsibility.”
*
Janes vowed “heads will roll” in the Troy school administration.
‘ACTIVE PART’
He said he was angered over the election campaign in which he claims the administration took* an active part, con- . trary to election laws.
The school board said it will not open a junior high recently completed at
Donelson and Square Lake. This will mean two shifts at Baker Junior High with the ninth grade attending the high school.
Colerain Elementary is to be closed, but three new elementaries will open as planned, the board decided.
The board’s 28-point austerity plan includes cutting all music teachers (10) and art teachers (4), plus five clerk-typists and several special education projects, in addition to a large portion of interscholastic sports.
$278,000 DEFICIT
The school administration said before
the election it had attained a $2^,000 deficit in the previous year and would face a similar deficit in the 1967-68 year.
This was blamed partly on an expanding program and also on the fact that a retroactive contract negotiated by the Troy Education Association put spending airave anticipated figures.
Janes, an accountant, challenged the figures before and during the campaign. ★ * ★
On a platform of “fiscal responsibility” he beat Sparks, a radio executive, by a 1,281 to 697 margin.
(Continued pn Page A-2, Col. 5)
U.S. WMther Bureau Forecast
Sticky
Home
Edition
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, ^VEDNESDA^^ JUNE 14, 1967 VOL. 12.5 - NO. 110	★
House Extends Layoff Benefits
LANSING W — A bill to give auto workers an extra week of unemployment benefits during model changeover layoffs passed the House yesterday with bipartisan support.
But earlier. Republicans beat down a Democratic attempt to amend the Senate-passed bill to provide that employers also pay laid-off workers an extra week’s worth of supplemental unemployment benefits.
The measure also increases unemployment compensation payments by $3 to $4 a week.
Representatives faced the possible prospect of working until midnight to-hight — the deadline for passing Senate bills which do not levy taxes or appropriate money.
Near the top of the calendar was another controversial labor law prohibiting fire and police employes from belonging to labor organizations which represent other types of employes.
The jobless benefits bill, sponsored by Sen. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Mus4cegon, would eliminate the provision that workers are not paid unemployment compensation for the first week of their layoff.	I
it it ' it
Although the worAr, under Bouws-ma’s bill, would get an extra week’s benefits, the measure is worded so that an employer would not be required to pay supplemental benefits for the week.
FAREWELL — Retiring Principal Mrs.. Iva O’Dell of	PontiK Pr»ii pno»
Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron, Waterford Township, bids the Waterford Township andL Pontiac districts. Mrs. O’Dell farewell to several of her pupils as they head home for the is retiring after serving as principal of the school nearly 40 summer. Today marked the last day of school for students of years.
State Drowsy as Hour Is Lost
By The Associated Press
After months of debate in the Legislature, bills, amendments, court decisions, motions, appeals, referendum calls and other legal gobbledygook, Michigan today was an hour faster than the sun.
Michigan’s eight million residents awoke with one hour less sleep, but perhaps refreshed by the fact that the great time controversy has been settled — at least for the time being.
The state was officially switched from Eastern Standard Time to Eastern Daylight Savings Time at 12:01 a.m. when the Board of State Canvassers met in Lansing.	**
Mrs. Zoe Burkholz of Benton Harbor, one of three board meihbers present, moved that the board certify petitions calling for a vote of the people on the
the work of the Legislature in exempting Michigan from the Federal Uniform Time Act was undone, and Robert M. Montgomery, board secretary, announced that it was 1:01 a.m. EDT. The meeting adjourned at 1:02 a.m. (EDT).
SOME CONFUSION
The abrupt time switch caused confusion at television statiqps, bus, rail and airline terminals and at businesses throughout the state.
General Motors, largest of the Big Three auto makers, announced that its plants would remain on Eastern Standard Time until 2 a.m. Sunday, since the change would cause less confusion then with a minimum of employes working.
In the Upper Peninsula, people were not happy nor quiet about the time
Top Problems for OU: Funds and BookiT
The motion was unanimously adopted, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled yester-
Reactions to DST Vary in Area
Lll ONES
Reaction locally to the change to “fast time” was varied but, as With a switch in the weather, nearly everyone had an opinion.
Comment on the expected effect of the time change, measured by an informal survey yesterday, generally depended on whether an individual did his business at night or during daylight hours.
There’s to be more o{ the latter with “fast time,” which finds favor with golf course operators but definitely not with outdoor theater owners.
Mothers, charged with the task of bedding down children, appeared in favor
“We represent the South St. Consumer’s Union. We’ve come to check your chocolate chip cookies.”
Final Report on Tour
Read today’s column by Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of The Pontiac Press, commenting pp his rkent world tour. This will conclude the series.
of the added sunshine, although it may mean a later bedtime.
Yesterday was a “touchy day” for local indoor and drive-in theater owners, according to John Taylor, operator of the Hills Theater in Rochester, as they met the approval of Daylight Saving Time with protest.
‘WILLKILLUS’
Taylor, who doused his theater last night, says “It’s going to kill us for the first two or three months because people just aren’t going to look at their watches. It’s, going to take them at least that long to adjust.
“Daylight Saving Time,” he said, “is going to be not only murder to places like mine but definitely to drive-ins.”
Harry Schneider, district manager for Redstone Drive-in Theaters and spokesman for the Blue Sky, Miracle Mile, Pontiac and Waterford drive-ins, said the industry tried to look at it from an unselfish standpomt.
(Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1)
day that the action by the Board of Canvassers would put both the Upper and Lower Peninsulas on Eastern Daylight Time.
* * ★
This would make the sunset in the Western UP about 9:40 p.m. (EDT).
At least a dozen counties in the UP have claimed they wOl stay on Central Daylight Time, which is the same as Eastern Standard Time.	i
“Anyone who does not go along with it,” Kelley said, “will be in violation of the law.”
Upper Michigan’s representative in Congress, Republican Philip E. Ruppe, disagreed.
In Today's Press
Preps Honored All-Oakland County baseball selections are listed — PAGE C-2.
Route to OU Commission approves Mount Clemens Street name change PAGE B-6.
The Supervisor Township officials are men of many hats — PAGE A-4.
Area News ................A-4
Astrology ................D-3
Bridge . . .:.............D-8
Crossword Puzzle ........D-11
Comics .................. D-3
Editorials ...............A-6
Food SectioB ....D-1, F-1, F-8
Markets ................  D-2
Obituaries ...............D-5
Sports ...............C-l-C-8
Tlieaters .................D4
TV and Radio Programr . .Ml
Wilson, Earl ..............Ml
Women’s Pages ........B-1—M


A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
Tampa Riot Quiets; Guard in Ohio City
By the Associated Press Officials held National Guard troops and police reinforcements out of riot-tom areas of Tampa, Fla., Tuesday night despite an outbreak of arsonist fires.
But in Ohio, officials called in National Guardsmen to aid
hard-pressed policemen trying to stem a second night of racial rioting which spread through Cincinnati arid outlying with sporadic fires and stoning of cars.
★ ★ ★
The Tampa Fire Department reported 13 alarms after the
Dems Unify Tax Stand
LANSING (AP) - House Republican leaders, trying frantically to put together 56 votes for a revenue-raising tax program, are right back where they were five weeks ago.
■niqr awjarently face the unwelcome chore of formal negotiations with Democratic leaders rather than informal agreements with individual Democrats, in the search for needed support for their income tax package.
★ ★ ★
Hie Democratic caucus decided Tuesday that no member should agree to vote for the House tax program until bipar-
tisan negotiations had molded it into shape more attractive to Democrats as a party.
The move clearly was made to head off Republican attempts to win the votes of individual Democratic members for the GOP-drafted program now before the House.
Speaker Robert Waldron and other House GOP leaders, along with Gov. George Romney, have been asking for support from a handful of Democrats, while trying to avoid more formal negotiations with Democratic leader William Ryan — whom they expect will demand more than they want to surrender.
troops were pulled out. “They mostly fire bombs and building fires,” the dispatcher said.
A Negro leader at a fire scene said he felt there would have been even more fire bombings if police had not withdrawn.
‘BACK TO NORMAL’
Shortly after midnight, a Negro patrolman said things were 'almost back to normal. ‘
Riots broke put Sunday and continued sporadically. The Tampa violence apparently was triggered by the fatal shooting of a 19-year-old Negro by white policeman.
★ ★ ★
Cincinnati Mayor Walton S. Bachrach asked Gov. James A. Rhodes for National Guardsmen after violence spread over wide area of his city. The Guardsmen, carrying the fixed bayonets and with machine
Kosygin May Attend if U.N. Session Called
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The Soviet Union pressed today for an emergency session of the U.N. General Assembly to take action against Israel amid speculation that Premier . Alexei N. Kosygin might attend.
The Security Council was scheduled to meet today on a Soviet resolution calling for Israel to withdraw immediately
Related Stories, Pages B-1L C-6, D-4
from the territory it seized in its blitz war against E^pt, Jordan and Syria. Council delegates believed the resolution would get only four of the nine votes needed for adoption, clearing the way for action on the Soviet request for the assembly to meet.
★ ★ ★
Following defeat of the Soviet resolution. Secretary General U. Thant would poll the 122 U.N. members by telegram, and the necessary majority Of 62 countries was expected to agree to the emergency session. Thant then was likely to call the sion on 24 hours’ notice.
Speculation that the Soviet premier would attend stenuned from a letter from Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to Thant Tuesday saying “lead-
ing statesmen of the Soviet Union” would attend.
Soviet and other Communist sources a( the United Nations said they did not know to whom Gromyko was referring, and Soviet spokesmen in Moscow refused to comment on the speculation about Kosygui. The Soviets obtained a permit to land a special plane in New York about Thursday but postponed the flight, apparently awaiting the scheduling of the assembly The U.S. Embassy in Moscow said the Soviet government had not requested any vi-as for the flight.
Should Kosygin come ter New York, mai)y other heads of government and possibly even President Johnson were expected to attend the session.
The feeling was widespread among Arab delegations that the Russians were promoting the assembly session primarily to divert attention from their failure to help the Arabs in the war. In line with this, Saudi Arabian delegate Jamil M. Baroody conunented that for the Arabs, the result of an assembly session would be “zero.”
Gromyko’s letter said that despite the Security Council’ three cease-fire resolutions, Israel had “seized further territories” from Egypt, Jordan and Syria.
^ns mounted on Jeeps, moved into the riot areas early today.
Police said more than 20 persons had been arrested and at least 22 injured.
ALABAMA MARCH Elsewhere on the racial scene, black power advocates Stokely Carmichael and Rep. Brown appeared before the second march in two nights by young Montgomery, Ala., Negroes. Both were critical of action by white officials during a gun battle at nearby Prattville Sunday night.
In New York, 16 white teenagers were arrested and charged with unlawful assembly Tuesday ni^t after a row with a dozen Negro youths in Brooklyn.
★ ★ ★
The incident began when group of about 25 whites gathered in Elton Park in the East New York section, armed them: selves with sticks and bricks and marched to nearby Glen-more Avenue.
There they encountered the Negro group and the row ensued.
MIXED MARRIAGE In Warren, Mich., police guarded the home of a racially
Thq Weather
' Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, quite warm and humid today. High 85 to 91. Mostly fair and warm tonight, low 63 to 68. Partly sunny and continued warm Thursday with chance of showers. Winds west to southwest five to ,„.1S miles today and tonight. Friday’s outlook: warm with chance of thundershowers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 10, tonight 10, Thursday 30.
At 8 fl.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p. Direction: Southwest Sun sets Wednesdey at 9:11 p.m.
Sun rises Thursday at 5:St"a.m.
AAoon sets Thursday at 1:« a.m.
-------" Tt 12:27 p.m.
One Yaar Aga In Mntlac
an temperature ...........
Veather; Little rain In a g p.m. tain .4
TMt Data in 9S Years
Weather: Sunny, humid
e Chart I Fort Worth 91	-
I JacKsonvIlle 85 72 5 Kansas City 87 73 1 Los Angeles 72 59
Marquette	81	53 Milwaukee
Muskegon	82	71	-
Pellston	82	55
Traverse C.	83	54
Albuquerque	87	57
Atlanta	85	57
Bismarck	52	57
Boston	58	52
Chicago	85	58
Cincinnati	89	57
Denver	74	48
Detroit	90	54
■ h	75	54
nl Beach 82 75
New Orleans 92 73 New York " “ Omaha Phoenix ,	87	52
Plttsburiih St. Louis Tampa 92 75 Salt Lake C. 55 47 S. Francisco 51 51 S. S. Marie 78 57 Seattle 70 51 Washington 95 53
APWlraphate
NATIONAL WEATHER—A wide band of showers hnd •cattoed thunderstorms is expected from the Rockies to the South Atlantic Coast today. Temperatures are expected to be quite warm east of the Mississippi River.
more than 80 persons hurled stones at the house and shouted threats. A picture window was shattered by stones in the $25, 000 house being purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Corado Bailey, but no injuries were reported. Bailey is a Negro and his wife, Ruby, is white.
Calm, returned to the predominantly Negro Watts district of Los Angeles after a night in which 500 Negroes threw rocks ■ bottles at firemen fighting $35,000 blaze.
★ ★ ★
At Helena, Ark., testimony began in U.S. District Court on $150,000 civil rights suit filed by a Negro who claims he was pistol-whipped at thej city jail after being arrested unjustly in 1965.
Pontiac Sales Set June Period Record
Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its sales for the first 10 days of June were the highest for that period in the history of the division and were 6 per cent above a year ago.
★ ★ *■
Thomas L, King, Pontiac’s general sales manager, said sales for the June MO period totaled 26,027 units, surpassing the previous record of 25,064 set in 1965.
For the same period last year Pontiac dealers sold 24,-469 new cars.
Lakes Weed Control Starts
Chemical treatment of Sylvan and Otter lakes to reduce weed growth will begin tomorrow and continue for approximately two weeks, a Sylvan Lake city spokesman s$id today.
★ ★ ★
Area residents are cautioned to remain out of the water and to refrain from using lake water on lawns for a period of 10 days after their area has been treated.
Chemicals will be pumped into the weeds from a pontoon boat traveling around the Isiltes.
Individuals and corporations gave a record $211,213,000 in 1965-66 to colleges and univer-siUes.,	'
i
KETTERING GRADS - Waterford Kettering High School graduates and faculty march to their seats during last night’s commencement exercises at the school football field. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe
(upper right, back to camera) later greeted speaker Dr. Albert A. Canfield, vice president of curriculum, research and development at Oakland Community College. Diplomas were awarded to 399 graduates.
General Fund Gets Initial OK
(Continued From Page One)
A house assessed at $5,300 will have a valuation as equalized of ,678 and would be levied taxes of $256.23, up from $243.28 last year, he said.
The school tax levy rose from $26.85 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized to $28.42 per $1,000 because of an increase in the debt retirement levy, Kephart said. The Oakland Community College levy rose from $1.27 per $1,000 to $1.90 and the total bill will go up from $45.90 to $48.34.
'This is a clear mandate from the people,” Janes said.
He claims the board, the
The city’s share of the tax bill —after the commission adopts the necessary ordinances next week — will include a $12.71 levy per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized for general fund operations, $2.21 for sani-mixed couple after a mob of tation and waste collection, $1.90
for capital improvement funds, 71 cents for retirement of sewage disposal bonds and 49 cents for retirement of hospital construction bonds.
The charter limits the tax levy for general fund operations to $10 per $1,000 of valuation before equalization factors are applied.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the general fqnd budget entails deficit spehd-ing of $502,539 during the fiscal year.
He said the city can manage a deficit budget this year because of a previous balance. ‘For all practical purposes there will be no surplus by January 1, 1968, and we will be in the position of facing a deficit budget without funds to meet it,” he said.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. warned that unless new revenue created there will be a “terrific layoff of employes” near the end of the year. SANITATION FEE The chief difference in the city budget this year and last year’s is that the city will increase the levy for sanitation and waste collection from $1.91 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized to $2.21.
Appropriations for the sarii-tation fund are larger this year because of the 10 per cent employe salary increase granted this year and because administrative costs which had previously come out of the general fund were transferred, Edward R. Gallagher, director of finance, explained.
Plans for Cutbacks in Troy Announced
(Continued From Page One)
7 Badly Burned in NY Blaze
Arson at Taxi Garage Is Charged to Teen
NEW YORK (AP) - A teenager was arrested today in the blast Tuesday night in which 19 persons were burned, seven critically, when a match was tossed at gasoline dripping from a taxicab in the Bronx.
★	★	★
The seven critical were all teen-agers and children.
★	★	★
Charged with arson in the resulting taxicab garage fire was Manuel Soltero, 18.
★	★	★
A fire departirient spokesman said Soltero’s cousin, Ann, and her 4-year-old son, Paul, injured in the fire.
TERRIBLY SORRY’
Detectives quoted Soltero as saying, “I didn’t think it would do that much damage. I’m ter-ribily sorry.”
★	*	★
Police said	the	young man
came here from iHierto Rico only a few months ago.
★	★	★
Doctors performed at least four emergency skin graft operations.
★	★	★
The victims of the fire and explosion were playing outside a taxicab garage in 5ie Bronx when driver James Paul said he saw a youth about 17 “deliberately throw a match” into gas spilling from the ruptured tank of a cab pulling iijj^o the garage. UKE A FLASH’
Then, “like a flash,” he said, the auto exploded.
★ ★ ★
‘We were about 40 feet from the garage when I saw this wall of flame coming out of it and enveloping people,” said Fire Lt. Salvatore Patrissi whose station is located in the next block, “Kids on fire were running in every direction.” Firemen and police chased the children as they ran ainl-■ and with their hair aflame, to throw coats, blankets or whatever they could find on them to smother the flames.
administration and P T A groups In the city had formed a clique which had “lost touch with the people.”
He vowed to work with the board, but said he would ask for the dismissal of some administrators who he claimed had taken an active part in the election.
* ★ ★
Who was educating the children while they were working on the election,” he said.
He also said he would investigate allegation that school-children had been given campaign literature to take home.
Seoul Violence in 3rd Day
SEOUL (AP) - More than 30, 000 students defied a government ban today and waged violent demonstrations for the third day in Seoul charging that parliamentary elections last Thursday were rigged.
Twelve universities were closed in Seoul, Pusan and Taegu, but students from 31 universities and high schools In Seoul battled riot police for six hours, throwing rocks and chanting slogans as the police wielded clubs and fired tear gas.
, '	★	*, I
The police said 49 of their
men were injured, six of t seriously. Aimt 50 students and five high school teachers were hurt by police clubs.
Police said 423 students and 14 adults were picked up for inves-tigatiffli.
NEAR MANSION
Two groups of about 500 demonstrators managed to reach the heavily guarded Capitol compound near the presidential mansion. About 400 students staged brief sitdowns in front of the headquarters of the ruling Democratic Republican party.
es will be used to pollinate million worth of crops in California this year.
Biritiingham Area News
Aerial Spraying Okayed for Area Near Long Lake
At baccalaureate ceremonies at 8 p.m., tomorrow. Dr. G. Ernest Thomas, minister of First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, will be the speaker.
A total of 34 students will graduate.
3 Plead Guilty in Plot Case
The trial of a Liveatia couple and their son yraterday in Oakland County Circuit Court on an alleged murder-for-hire plot was concluded wbra the d«-foidants admitted attemjiting to conspire to commit murdfer.
Facing prison for up to 2Vi years each are Mr. and Mrs. J(hn V. Soma arid their son, ment water districts was ap- 'Jules, 25.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Board has approved aerial spraying of an area near Long Lake for mosquito control purposes.
Residents of the area of the western edge of the township between Long Lake and Square Lake roads requested permission to hire a spraying firm to do the job. Area residents are to pay for the service.
An appeal on a zoning proposal was denied.
A change in zoning from single-family residential to niulti-ple dwellings was asked for a parcel east of Telegraph, north of Lincoln and south of Fairlain.
The request had been turned down by the planning board and the appeal to the Township Board was also denied.
A bid for $175,000 in bonds to finance four special assess-
proved.
Winning bidder was Pontiac State Bank at an average interest rate of 3.886 per cent.
Request for permission to sell $190,000 in sewer bonds was sent to state finance authorities.
A $87,000 sanitary sewer project for Charing Cross Estates was approved with 50 sites to pay $1,742 per site in 10 installments.
BIRMINGHAM - Dr. Ernest Gorden, dean of the chapel at Princeton University, will be commencement speaker for Detroit Country Day School at 8 p.m. Friday.
Thieu fo Oppose Ky for President
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu announced today toat he will run for president in the Sept. 3 election against his niili-tary colleague Premier Npyen Cao Ky.
“I have decided I will run,” Thieu said as he returned frpm a visit to the northern city of Hue.
Following a recess in the trial before Circuit Court Judge Farrell E. Roberts, the three defendants asked to plead guilty to a reduced charge.
Just before the recess, witness Bert Davis of Detroit testified that the younger Soma offered to employ him to murder a Farmington Towriship party store owner.
The original charge against the Somas was conspiring to commit murder.
isistant Prosecutor Michael M. Pantel and Farmington Township police had no objection to a charge of attempted conspiracy vdiich carries half the maximum five-year penalty.
The younger Soma was arrested Nov, 21 in connection with the holdup of Mrs. Victoria Gogates, who operates a store at 28734 Grand River, Farmington Township.
Davis testified that he and Soma met March 11 in a Detroit bar and that Soma offered him money to kill Mrs. Gogates so the defendant could avoid prosecution fcH* the $35 holdup.
Sentencing will be July 5.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
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‘PANASONIC’ Hi-Fi Push-Button Monaural Tape Recorder
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$189.95 value - Panasonic 40 square inch solid state television with clock and timer in wolnut cabinet. Fully portable, 26 transistors, 14 diodM plus 4 rectifiers. Timer turns sot on or off — has butter alarm too. Works on cor system also. And it ^	,TR905 t.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
A—8
QUITE A LANDING—The angle from which this picture was taken makes it appear that an A6A Intruder jet has landed at(^ the radar antenna on the U. S, aircraft carrier Enterprise on duty off Vietnam. This picture was taken by a bonbardier-navigator in another A6A.
Frank Croons New Tune as Patron of the Arts i
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
LOS ANGELES - Now it’s Prank Sinatra, patron of the arts.
The new rolei was disclosed last weekend at ■ the First Annual Frank Sin-atra Musical Per! ormance Awards Concertl in Royce Hall at UCLA. The concert was pre-j sented by the TOftMAa College of Fine Arts and attended by 1,500.
Sinatra’s presence was denoted by a cluster of youthful autograph seekers around his aisle seat before the performance began. The singer played it cool and academic, smiling courteously as he signed the programs. He was obviously relieved when the concert began.
It was a heady mixture of classical and pop. William Cosby of Torrance, Calif., second prize winner in instruments, played a couple of intricate, mo^y pieces on the accordion, making listeners wonder why that versatile instrument is neglected for serious music. Next came the instrumental winner, Gary Gray of Indianapolis, Ind., who delivered free-wheeling versions of “Georgy Girl” and “Thcl^dow of Your Smile” on the clarinet. Then he demonstrated his scbolarabip with a rhapsody by DeBussy.
Diana Sims lilted through a Schubert composition and “Musette’s Waltz.” From Beverly Hills, Calif., she won first prize
for vocals. She was followed by Andrew Belling of San Francisco, second-prize winner for creativity. He sang and played his own compositions on the pi-and also conducted the New Chatsworth Band, a youthful group.	I
SINATRA ‘COMMENTS’ | The program listed “comments by Mr. Sinatra” after the intermission.	i
He strode swiftly to the stagei and shook the hand of Dean WlLi liam Melnitz of the College of Fine Arts.
★ ■* ★
“Young people insist on believing that they can work miracles — and they can. I am here to see if I can help talented young musicians make some miracles on their own,” Sinatra said.
“I believe we should try to keep all lines of creativity open. I hope we can all strive to bring a little more joy, love, wit, kindness and talent into the world. If we can do that, then perhaps some of us will stop disbelieving miracles.”	j
He then presented checks to-j tailing $5,000 to the winners,: who will use the money for graduate studies. They expressed their gratitude with a “Sinatra Tribute,” arranged by young Belling and played with the full band.
Significantly, the medley contained none of the songs the more mature Sinatra fans would associate with him: “All or Northing at All,” “Night and Day.” “This Love of Mine,” etc. Instead the youngsters played “Strangers in the Night,” “Something Stupid,” etc.
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TDM0RR()W..Thiiis.9aiii*9p4ii Only Here At SIMMS cut the	^ I ciipStmins
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Battery & AC Plug-In Use
16-Transisfor Radio
Reg. $39.95 value. Classic gui-' tar with nylon strings and in-’ struction bogk.
Sundries—Main Floor
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Motor Driven ^f^0sterjf“
DogDIipper
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$27.95 value. Model #13-01 motor-driven aircooled electric clipper with medium blade for general clipping. Instruction book. Sundries—Main Floor
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Simbeam
Starting Electric
Alarm Clock
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f edtro’ Battery Charger
with Coupon
-
Smooth Harness Cowhide
Men^ Wallets
[77
Coupon
Reg. $1.98 value, Cabot billfold with pass cose and secret pocket. Choice of olive, brown or block.
Sundries—Main Floor
Folding Case - Luminous Dial
Travel Alarm Clock
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with Coupon
Reg. $4.95 value, leother covered folding alarm clock with luminous dial. Choibe of brown or ton. Factory guarantee.
Sundries—Main Floor
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Broxodent Autematic
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13*»
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Drugs—Main Floor
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1208 'Reolfone' hi-power port-oble radio runs on Battery or AC current. #1634 on sole.
—Main Floor
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8- to 25-Power Dn Tripod
ZOOM Spotting Scope
Jason #320 scope, better than shown — powerful ZOOM Lens. Complete with tripod. Limit i scope.
— Main Floor
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Electric-Eye & Electric Drive
Super 8 ZOOM Movie Camera

54»«
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Cameras —Main Floor
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NORELCO Cordless Cartridge
Tape Recorder
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— Main Floor
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with Coupon
i---
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Drugs—Main Floor
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Ten Schick Krona Edges
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Drugs—Main Floor
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New Frost Lime
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Orug^—Main Floor
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Old Spice Cologne
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Drugs—Main Floor
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Men’s Cotton or Corduroy
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Dxfords or Loafers ~ Men’s
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— Basement
Set of 6 Krew drivers of different si; and assorted style blades. Limit 2 ■ sets.
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Manually operated ice cream freezer makes 2 to 5 quarts of homemade Ice cream. First quolity and
— Botament
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— Basement
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Hedge Trimmer
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Hardware—2nd Floor
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2-Pc. Spring Style
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Famous Springmaid All Cotton
Men’s Handkerchiefs
Package of 3 all cotton handkerchiefs, attractively paqkoged in snap-open plastic gift case.

Quick and Easy to Dperate
Townsend Fish Skinner
444
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Sports—2nd Floor
-

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32x86-inch size. Rubber Coated
Air Mattress
voith >407 Coupon	^
$6.95 value, — rubber-codted fabric, I - beam construction. 32x86 inches.
Sports—2nd Floor
with
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H$2.00 value. Sturdily constructed g cushion keeps you cool and comfortable while driving. Limit 2. Hordwaro-2nd Floor
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Golf Balls
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Sports-2nd Floor
King Size
Ice Chest
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A-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
Principals Will Switch Positions at Oxford's 2 Secondary Schools
OXFORD — The secondary schools here will have new principals next year.
The board • of education last night approved the request of H. B. Johnswi Jr., current senior high school principal, tx) take over the reigns of fte junior high school in anticipation of a new building program at that level.
Raymond B r a b o, inresent junior high principal, was named senior high i^ncipal.
The board plans this fall to ask votera for funds to construct a new junior high school.
“Mr. Johnson has a great deal of experience in the preparation of eduealiwial specifications for the proposed junior high. We
School Board Fills 2 Posts
Dublin Chief Gets Walled Lake Job
WALLED LAKE - The board of education has approved the appointment two persons to fill two newly created positions.
Nelson 0*Shaughnessy, superintendent of the Dublin School District which will becoma part of Walled Lake this montii, was named director of auxiliary services.
The position was designed to relieve the assistant superintendent, Roland Langer-man, of spppie of, his respmuibilities so that he can devote mwe time and attention to tiie building program. O’Shaughnessy has been su-perintendfflit of the one-school Dublin district since 1%9.
Murray Adams, principal of Clifford Smart Junior High School, was named coordinator of seccHXlary education, a new position to improve curriculum and coordination in the secondary schools.
SINCE IMS
Principal of the junior high since 1959, Adams has been with with the district since 1948.
Both positions become ri-fective July 1. Schools Supt. George Garver said salaries will not be determined until later.
The board also approved a change in the transportation procedure now used in the Dublin School District to m a k e it consistent with the rest of the Walled Lake district.
Under the new plan, some children who have been transported to Dublin will have to walk next year. Garver said safety and distance from the school were the two main factors in making the change.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL Plans for the new Walled Lake Western High School were also aiq)roved by the board. Bids will be taken about Aug. 1.
The school, to be located on Becl^ Road, is to be ready by faU of 1969.
The board also reaffirmed its position on a request that a portion of the Huron Valley School District be transferred to Walled Lake.
Officials both in Walled Lake and Huron Valley have stated they want no part of the piecemeal transfer. Superintendents of the two districts met recently and recommended to their respective boards that no transfer be made.
A group of parents in the southeastern portion of Ifliron Valley district want the transfer because, they say, they are closer to Walled Lake schools.
Huber Talks fo GOP Club
WEST BLOOMHELD TOWN-SHIP-Sen. Robert Huber, R-16 District, was the guest speaker at the final meetir^ of the West Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club.
The dub will reconvene in September.
Anyone interested in joining the future activities of the dub can receive details by writing or pfamiing Mrs. Harold Mensim, 1600 Oldtown.
are very pleased with his decision,” said Roger M. Oberg, schools superintendent.
2-YEAR CONTRACTS
In other action the board renewed its principals’ contracts for two-year periods, wages to hinge on teacher negotiations now under way in that teacher salaries arl a factor in determining administrators’pay.
* ★ ★
A 10 - cent - an - hour increase was granted to 16 members of the district’s cafeteria association and painting and reroofing projects totaling $7,238 were approved.
The Township Supervisor: Dedication and Many Hats

Joint Session in Orion Twp.
ORION TOWNSHIP - 'The combined Lake Orion Village Council and the Orion Township Board, with their respecr tive planning commission, will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the township hall to work out mutual problems.
At issue is construction of a sewage disposal system needed to prevent pollution of Paint Creek and Lake Orion.
Crash Injuries Claim Utican
A 28-year-old Utica man died last night in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mount Clemens, of injuries received in a car accident on May 6.
★	*	★
Dead is Richard E. Bwie of 12012 Mpnsbrook, Utica. He was the driver of a car which collided hear-on with a car driven by Ardith M. Decker, 37, of 7689 Auburn, Utica.
★	★	★
Bone had been held In the hospital in critical condition since the accident with head injuries. The Decker woman was released from the hospital shortly after the accident.
By JID BLUNDEN Ther# is a job in each township in Oakland County that periodically is available.
!★ ★ ★
Pay for this job varies from $2,500 to $18,000 and so do the hours. It may require a few hours a week or a hundred or more.
There is tots of travel involved, although this may be at personal expense.
In order to get tiie job you may first have to win an expensive election. If enough people agree, you may be elected township supervisor.
★ ★ ★
Even if you win, don’t depend bn keeping the job too long. There’s always toe next election, and, of course, a few su-
pervisors fall victim to disillusionment and end up resigning. PLENTY OF dKIEF Be prepared for plenty of grief. The township supervisor tends to be toe one people call up in toe middle of tlie night.
These calls jure mostly complaints toat range from flooded basements, and Impassable roads to emergency welfare cases.
Township supervisors serve a dual role in government. They are toe chief executive officer in their township, plus they have a seat on the 86-member County Board of supervisors. The other members are appointees from cities on a population basis.
★ ★ ★
The county as originally divided had 25 townships, each six mile square, approximately.
However, in such places as Royal Oak and Troy, toe townr ship government has been changed to a city one.
OTHER TOWNSHIPS In other townships, such as Pontiac, cities or villages exist within and these have a separate government. However, there are several townships with po other incorporated area where township government is toe only government, sqch asi Groveland, Oakland, Rose and Waterford,
Supervise attend about one county board meeting a month and bistween one and two committee meetings a montii. For this they are paid $20 pw meeting for an average of MO^ per year, which is added to whatever their townships pay them.
Some supervisors are allowed
For Villages and Cities
Managers Salaries Surveyed
. Salaries for village managers are fairly uniform throughout the area. They range from about $7,000 to $10,500 a year, while city managers receive from $8,-307 to $21,000.
The highest paid is Harold N.
Ackley of Novi who receives $10,500.
★ ★ ★
Next will be the new chief administrator of Wolverine Lake when he is hired. The salary for toe new posltfam
NEW MISS OXFORD—Joan Woods (center), 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Woods, 601 Coats, Oxford Township, receives toe honors of her court after her election as toe new Miss Oxford of 1967. The first runner-up is Linda King (left), 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ball, 921 E. Davison Lake, and toe second runner-up is Diane Schalau, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schalau, 2M Baldwin. Joan will compete in the Miss Romeo Peach Festival in September.
Contracts Let on Additions to 2 Farmington Schools
FARMINGTON — The board , bf education has awarded contracts totaling $3,800,000 for additions at its two high schools.
The additions include a swimming pool and auditorium at both schools as well as additional classrooms.
Farmington High School will get toe largest addition Increasing toe capacity from 1,200 to 1,600.
The contracts were awarded contingent on toe sale of bonds on June 26 at which time $6,120,000 worto of bonds are to be sold.
The board also approved a proposal by toe elementary principals and the director of elementary education toat a study be made of a nongraded plan at the new Forest Elementary School to be <^ned in the fall.
Schools Supt. Gerald Harrison explained toat this would be an attempt to have toe children WOTking at their own level rather than at a specific grade level.
He said toe school will start out under toe traditional system but that toe teachers will be encouraged to familiarize themselves with toe new concept.
In other action, toe board approved a master contract with toe School Bus Drivers’ Club granting a 10-cents-an-hour increase.
The contract must now be approved by the bus drivers.
Assessing Is Hit at Avon Hearing
ByJEANSAILE AVON TOWNSHIP-“Assess-ing is jiot an exact science,” said Herman Stephens, director, of the County Equalization Department.
It was one of few statements that representatives of the Avon Taxpayers Association and other citizens agreed with wholeheartedly at last night’s township tax study session.
The township had gatoo-ed its “big guns” in toe tax area for a public hearing <m the property assessing methods as requested at toe annual meeting in April.
Present were J(*n Markie-
wicz, district supervisor of the Michigan State Tax Commission; Stephens; Vance Fonts, manager of Hazel Park and chairman of the Oakland County Equalization Committee; and Clark Hagstrom, assessor of Birminhgam and member of the equalization committee.
Also present were toe township board of review, composed of Chairman H. G. Newingham, George Schutte and George Karas, and members of toe Township Board, including Supervisor Cyril Miller and Assessor John Marmon.
Under fire from toe taxpayers
group, which chairman Robert Thor said represented 500-600 “disgruntled taxpayers,” the panel did its best to explain the complicated procedure of assessing, equalization and the application of the tax rate structure.
Out of the meeting came the information that:
• Avon Township arrived at its 50 per cent current inarket value assessment with toe use of factors provided by toe county. Stephens said the factor was arrived at by taking 50 per cent of the total true cash value of toe township and
A TAXING MATTER Attenq>ting to explain taxing procedure at a study sessicto last night in Avon Township wtfe (from left) Jcdih Markiewicz, district supervise: of the Michigan State Tax Commission; Herman Steftoens, director of toe Oakland
County Equalization 'Department; Vance Fouts, manager of Hazel Park and chairnmn of the Oakland (bounty Equalization Committee; and Clark Hagstrom, Birmingham assessor and member of toe county equalization conunittee.
dividing by the assessed value.
•	The “25 per cent of reproduction cost” basis used by toe township for residential platted suburban property was multiplied by 2.85 to reach this year’s 50 per cent market value figure and an equalization factor of 1.
•	The 2.85, as compared to last year’s equalization factor of 2.35, means an increase of 21 per c«it in most tax bills providing the levies remain the same.
•	Supervisor Cyril Miller contended he had never had trouble with assessing until he went to the “uniform formula” of assessing by reproduction costs.
•	The continuing tax increases are due more to the rising value of property in toe township than to any formula of assessment.
•	A whole reappraisal of property will be ne^ed.
Representatives of toe taxpayers’ association contended that assessing was not done on an equitable basis. At one time a charge of “fraud” erupted from Thor, who lives in southwest Avon Township.
The group’s nuin contention, as stated by Thor and by Josefdi Arthur, 3302 Grant, was toat not enon^ allowance is made iq assessfaig for improvement of toe lot. Marmon adniitted that such items as septic tanks, wells, paved driveways and landscaping are not taken into consideration in toe assessment. He di(f say that paved streets, sewer and water facilities add to toe value of the lot as totaled with the “reproduction” costs of the house.
The s 0 u t h w e s t e r n home owners, caught recently in the township’s upgrading for uniformity and hit at toe same time by toe state’s requiremwit for a 50 per cent assessmoit according to market value, have noted increases in the tax bills.
was recently approved as part of that village’s budget.
The village will advertise for someone to fill the position.
Next highest is J.S. Brophy, Milford village manager, who receives $9,300.
He is followed closely by Robert Smalley of Oxford who will receive $9,200 after July 1. He presently receives $8,000.
Harvey Weatherwax of Im-iay City also currently receives $8,000. This srill be raised to $8,600 after July 1. John Reineck, new manager of Lake Orion, receives between $7,000 and $8,000. He said the fringe benefits are, yet to be worked out.
Clerk Norman Engel, who is in charge of Romeo village affairs, was recently raised from $5,200 to $7,000.
The villages of darkston and Ortonville do not have managers. Their village councilmen are paid by the meeting.
Of the cities, Troy tops toe list with a $21,000 bid for their highest-paid administratiw.
The importance, and toe salary, of the job seems to correspond to the population except in the case of Troy which has the second largest population (19,-100 approx.) of the cities surveyed.
High - Income area Birmingham offers a manager’s salary of $17,500 to supervise a town of 25,600 people.
RAISE DUE
Neighboring Bloomfield Hills pays the city manager $14,300 presently and will raise his salary July 1. Pqwlation there is around 9,000.
The 7,000 pecqile of Farming-ton allot a $1$,500 salary for this position. Lapeer follows closely with $13,000 and a population of 6,3M.
A dip comes with Rochester where 5,600 inhabitants pay their manager $10,500 yearly. Walled Lake offers $9,100 with 3,600 population.
Lowest on the salary scale Is Keego Harbor’s. city manager who earns $8;$^ presently for his job but will receive $8,805 after July 1.	;
a certain amount by the voters for expenses. This is true in Oakland $1,250; Pontiac, $1,400; Addison, $506; Milford, $1,000; and Farntington, $1,200;
★ ★ ★
In other townships, toe supervisor is paid 10 cents a mile for travel or else a car is provided (Bloomfield). In some cases, no expenses are provided at all, such as in G r 0 V e 1 a n d and Springfield.
BEFORE BOARDS
All spending by supervisors must be submitted to and ap-proved by township boards which aren’t necessarily keen on spending.
The township supervisor’s task varies a great deal throughout the county, with population the main determination of how demanding the job is.	,
In the less-populated areas, supervisors are able to perform their civic functions and still hold onto other jobs. This is toe case in Oakland, Brandon, Oxford and Addisop.
Otoer small townships are fortunate enough to have men who are retired or are financially independent. -NOT MUCH PAY
These men don’t really need the salary and it’s a good thing they don’t, because the job doesn’t pay much in these instances.
“I’d do if for nothing,” one said.
One township, Novi, doesn’t take much administration. Since all but a few square miles is inside the village, the supervisor there has 67 persons to watch over.
Meantime, the man in Waterford Township has about 60,000. iBut he has a staff of 129 to assist him.
MANY HATS
The head man in Groveland, and other thinly populated townships, wears a lot of hats. He is responsible for health, fire, police, welfare a:
None of the supervisors could be said to have a “soft job.” There is a lot of responsibility involved on the community and countywide leveL For instance, a supervisor may be called on to decide on an emergency welfare case. In some communities, “everybody knows everybody” and toe decision is difficult.
It is necessary for supervisors to attend meetings many evenings — for such township business as zoning boards, tax appeal boards, budget matters, etc., and on the county level on such matters as co-op programs, airports, drainage, parks, or whatever matters the supervisor has been assigned by the county board.
DAY, NIGHT
When the supervisors say they “have a full-time job” they often mean day and night. •
Some supervisors fit their job like a glove. Their personalities reflect the personality of the community as a vtoole. And this brings harinony.
Otoer communities are different. As one supervisor said, “I’m: not sure toe people here want a supervisor.”
For Townships
Supervisors, Salaries Listed
Here ts a partial list of township supervisors and their salaries; in descending scale.
Bloomfield: Homer Case, $18,000.
Farmington: Curtis Hall, $13,750.
Avon: Cyril Miller, $12,000.
Independence: Duane Hursfall, $11,300.
1 Waterford: Elmer Jdinson, $11,000.
I Highland: Lopis Oldenburg, $11,000,
★ ★ ★
West Bloomfield: John Warren, $10,000.
White Lake: James Reid, $10,000.
Commerce: Robert L<mg, $9,500.
Pontiac: Roy Wahl, $9,500.
Orion: John Lessiter, $8,400.
MilfcH'd: William Mainland, $7,500.
Holly: Seeley Tinsman, $6,400.
Novi: Hadley Bachert, $6,000.
★ ★ ★
Oxford: Lee B. Valentine, $5,400.
Brandon: Richard R. Wilcox, $5,000.
Rose: C. .Milton Nelson, $4,600.
Springfield: Buel Stair, $4,300.
Oakland: George Lyon, $4,000.
Groveland: Earl RhinevaUlt, $3,300.
Addison: Billy VanArsdel, $2,500.
1	•„ t
THE PONTIAC J^ESS. WEDNESDAY, JUXE U, 1967
A—5
TWO BIG PURCHASES FROM LEADING MAKERS
Dress shirts: First quality cottons! HV2 to 17. Majority our Cranbrook brand! Sport shirts: All cotton seconds! S, M, L, XL. Misweaves won't affect tbe long wear!
Not every size in every shirt, fabric, color or style at all stores.
FIKST qtJAUTY, IfRESH HHIRTS; J
i»hrie»:
•	broadcloth • oxjordcloth
•	stripes • many Sanjorited*
•	short sleeves
•	button downs • snap tabs
•	spread collars
•	some tapered
reslorss:
• while • blue • fashion shades
SECONDS
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58
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■V , i!
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stliS
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Hur6n Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967

Riohaiib M. FmetKAiB Treasurer and Ilnanc* OHlcer ,
A World Traveler’s View: ‘Just No Place Like Home’
It’s very interesting to note that English is universally taught clear around the world in practically every nation we visited. Our language is ‘■‘Number Two,” with the ho m e tongue Number One, of course. People of all ages struggle to speak to you in “Americanese” and are proud when they can.
★ ★ ★
The informal and spontaneous music world-wide is fascinating in one respect. They play American tunes everywhere and play them continuously. Invariably they’re the rhythmic and musical numbers that please most Americans. There’s very little boogie-woogie and they ignore those offbeat pieces where half a dozen long hairs play the same three or four notes 25 times without cessation. We heard nothing like that anywhere. “Some Enchanted Evening” can be heard the world around and it’s played melodiously.
★ ★ ★
By and large the Japs are well dressed, mannerly, friendly and create the definite impression that they want to get along with us — and everyone else. Their progress has been tremendous since the war. We’ve helped them substantially but the money hasn’t been frittered away. Sharp and decisive business practices made good use of it.
★ ★ ★
I had lunch with a Japanese girl that almost attended Kings-wood School on a scholarship. Everything was completely arranged and she was to spend six months there in an intensive English course, and then live with “Suey” Smith in Birmingham.
But fine plans fell apart.
The young lady won the 100 meter free style in an all-Asian meet and then showed Olympic potential in the 200 meters and she was solemnly advised to remain right there in Japan until after the Olympic gamies.
She swam too well.
That was our loss.
★ ★ ★
■ And I think it was hers, too. Watch for her on the 1968 Japanese team. Her name’s Michiko Kihara and she’s one of the most winsome and attractive lasses I viewed on the whole trip. O n c e at lunch she said something and I replied facetiously:
“I’ll take you over my knee.”
Her coach who was there interposed quickly: “Don’t try it, sir. She’s ah expert at Karate.”
Can you picture being whirled for a double backward loop by a beautiful Japanese girl that you outweigh 50 pounds? Could happen.
★ ★ ★
Japan probably has the largest percentage of tillable soil under cultivation of any nation in the worid. Too much of her land isn’t arable and with a population [ seventy million, she can’t I enough food for her own
consumption. Therefore, with that precise and scientific Japanese mind, they meticulously mark every square foot for maximum production — and that’s precisely what they’re getting.
★ ★ ★
We took a rail journey to a famous temple and passed thousands and thousands of acres in rice paddies. It’s a curious agricultural endeavor. At one stage, the rich is actually under water and you see men and women wadmg diligently and painstakingly in these small watered sectors. In one area they had just experienced the longest dry spell in memory—17 days. But there was water around. Perhaps it wasn’t in sufficient quantity to satisfy them, but that Japanese mind would never countenance an absolute blank.
'k'k'k
You can’t help but be impressed with Tokyo and the Japanese in general. Tokyo is the largest city on earth. Its population is currently past 11,100,000—-and it looks it. The city sprawls easily all over a huge area but you can’t accumulate that many people without encompassing just a little of everything.
★ ★ ★
Hong Kong is one of the wonder cities of the world. It’s only about 10% Communist but the younger generation is getting the full treatment for indoctrination into the purported “advantages.” It’s a big, huge impressive citadel that deserves the world reputation it has. And communism over-all is really having a rough time there.
★ ★ ★
The Japanese are ladies and gentlemen. Their streets are clean. Their homes are neat. Their business organizations are well kept and the housekeeping is top-hole outside and in. Their clothes are orderly and almost impeccable. The girls wear attractive dre:?ses in color and design. ★ ★ ★
It’s great to return.
It’s great to be an American.
In all the wonders of the world, the greatest is the existence of this marvelous and magnificent homeland.
This is strictly tops.
★ ★ ★
The world stands respectfully at attention when comparisons are made. Someone out there outdoes us In a special feature. Another beats us in something else, and a third and fourth outrank us in a specific possession. But when you add the whole together, the United States Is preeminent—and first.
No one rivals us.
We’re unchallenged.
Truly, “God Bless America.”
★ ★ ★
And this isn’t mawkish sentiment. It’s cold-blooded, factual, hard-headed analysis. We should keep it in our central thinking.
★ ★ ★
We have freedom.
And some people here even abuse that. Selfish, self-centered mugwumps figure their own personal freedom is always first. If it transgresses that of others, it’s just too bad — for the others. Their own takes precedent. Regrettably there are several hundred thousand people that stupid in the U. S.
Further, we complain and we criticize.
We protest and we howl.
But when all’s said and done and when the chips are down for the long haul and the final return, the United States of America is IT.
Ask someone from the outside.
—Harold A. FitzoERALD
{Editor's Note: This is the fifth and concluding article of a series covering a trip around the world.)
Voice of the People:
Tranks of Youngsters Result in Serious Injury’
It seems like fun to hit a moving target, and a Lansing youngster did just that recently. But his markmanship with a stone nearly cost a railroad brakeman the sight of one eye.
★ ★ ^
Stone-throwing at moving vehicles of all types—locomotives, buses and private automobiles — occurs too frequently and the danger of inflicting injury in spite of safety glass is too great to let it go unnoticed.
★ ★ ★
If youngsters could realize the painful and lasting injuries that sometimes result from what they consider just a prank, perhaps they would choose less vulnerable targets. We hope so for the sake of their own peace of mind as well as the protection of possible victims.
JOHN W. DEMCOE VICE PRES. AND GEN. MANAGER GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
Public Helped Make Recent Parade Success
Above All Discord
David Lawrence Says:
Our Memorial Day Association should be commended for the fine parade and exercises at City Hall and Perry Park Cemetery on Memorial Day. People turned out in large numbers, making months of planning seem worthwhile. The tiny American flags given out added to the festive air. Let’s wave them today on Flag Day and on July 4th.
NELLIE POPPY AUX. NO. 49, WWI
Workers’ Right of Dissent Lost
President Should Make Intentions Known
WASHINGTON - In Russia a person can’t get or keep a job unless he conforms to the rules and discipline of the trade unions set up by the Com munist party. There is no ‘‘right of
ions and no public law is vio- There is plenty of'criticism lated, the principle of dissent over the high court’s tendency is recognized as a constitu- to legislate in disregard of the
Hong Kong is an essentially Individualistic city. It’s awe-inspiring and forever a challenge. At times it’s a veritable fairyland—and then it’s depressing and sobering. They tell me the Chinese could bring Hong Kong to its splendorous knees almost in a matter of hours by cutting off the water supply. The more I see of humanity and of nationalism in all its ramifications, the mor^ I seem to find an Achilles heel everywhere. (Horrors—could I have one myself? But let’s disavow silly thoughts.)
★ ★ ★
taken away
LAWRENCE
tional privilege.
Apparently a labor union now can make its own laws on a parity with public legislation.
The “right of dissent’’ has been vehemently espoused by “liberals,” but, oddly enough, most of them have never taken a stand against the ar-bitr^ action of unions in depriving a worker of his individual rights.
will of Congress and of the principles of freedom imbedded in the Constitution.
It seems ironic that, with the hue and cry currently about the “right of dissent,” the words of the First Amendment to the Constitution which guarantee “freedom of speech” have been sununarily brushed aside by a majority of the highest court in the land.
(CppyrtgM, 1M7, PubItiiMn
Recently a presidential appointee visited the Senate and talked to several senators about getting a treaty to surrender U. S. rights to the Panama Canal. It is to be kept a secret until sneaked through the Senate.
★ ★ ★
Isn’t it time the President stopped thinking of this as a one-man country and at least let us know what he is trying to do before he starts railroading it through Congress?
CHRIS’TY JAI
Sends Correction to Recent Press Article
In a recent edition of The Pontiac FTess you have a mbi-print. You shid in your article on “Quasars” that a light year is six million miles. The true distance of a light year is six trillion miles.
from members of trade unions this same right, and placed them under the discipline of labor organizations.
The Supreme Court of the United States, by a 5-to-4 decision, has ruled that, if workers do not abide by union rules, they may be punished by the union. They can no longer assert their right to work and to cross a picket line. To do so means risking heavy financial penalties.
This sensational decision overrides the provisions of the National Labor Relations act itself wherein Congress forbade either an employer or a union to “restrain or coerce” workers in the exercise of their right to “refrain from” concerted activities.
The majority of the justices held that, since the jmion was the designated bargaining agent for e m p 1 o y e s, it could set up rules that bound all of them.
Yet the union is itself not the employer. It is merely the agent of the employes and, when it makes a contract, it does so on behalf of the employes, who can ratify or reject it. But the new Supreme Court ruling says a union group has the power, wheh a strike starts, to decide that an employe cannot continue to work for his employer even if he wishes to do so.
Much has been heard lately about the sacred “right of dissent.”
DANASTRALL BLAIR WARREN CLARKSTON
Bob Considine Says:
New Book on Vietnam Tells the People’s Story
(Editor’s Note: TTiank you for throwibg light on the distance of a light year. We appreciate your oorredioa, and hope that any who have been inconvenienced by the error will reflect your own forgiveness.)
Question and Answer
NEW YORK - Hugh Mulligan of the Associated Press has written the best book about the war
CONSIDINE
Some individuals, to be sure, have misused diis right as a Justification for the disregard of statutes governing law and order.
When protests are merely s of individual opin-
Vietnam.
It is done as Ernie Pyle would have covered t h e conflict, not in terms of national a s-pirations and i n t ernation-a 1 policy-making but in the most human of terms. “No place to die: The agony of Vietnam” is about people, the people who populate the whole miserable gamble — friend, foe and the millions who don’t give a damn which side wins. Hugh has a good ear. His people talk like people.
The book contains a clue to why the Vietcqng, though outnumbered perhaps four to one by the allies, continue to fight hard and well. But Mulligan saw signs of the enemy’s erosion, too: “The long Vietcong supply lines have tarnished the pristine slogans and shining ethics of the revolution somewhat. Instead of scoffing at government taxes and land rents and national conscrip-
other day you take a salt pill.’
“The sergeant arose languorously from his canvas cot and With a grease pencil struck off another day on his massive cardboard cutout of a nude and voluptuous blonde model whose anatomy was ingeniously subdivided into 365 days.
“Each day one tiny segment of the blonde was obliterated, with the more alluring portions of her physique saved for the last.
“ ‘When she’s completely crossed out,’ the sergeant explained, pouring cold water into a steel helmet for his morning shaVe, ‘You get to
nviJ 4	*
Wayne State University has 172 acres, and three campuses of Oakland Community College have a total of 563 acres. OCC is seeking more acreage foi' a fourth campus. Why does OCC need so much land? University of Michigan at Ann Arbor has only 1,477 acres and over 30,000 students. Does OCC have two or three times as many students as Wayne?
TAXPAYER
REPLY
According to OCC Community Relations Director Mitchell Tendler, there can be no real comparison between a community college and the universities you mention. The essential philosophy of a community college is to locate the campus within relatively easy access to students it serves, because no living quarters are provided and all students must be able to commute. Mr. Tendler says present campus sites were purchased on the basis of three studies made prior to voter approval for the college, and a feeling of need for an additional campus in the Southeast section of the County has prompted
go home and trade her in for OCC Board of Trustees to seek an appropriate site
i real one.
in that area.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Wnfrh fnr Dnrl Perhaps these days the tradl-YVarcn ror uaa ^tional gold watch should go Buffalo Evenikg News
The U.S. Office of Education confirms on a national basis what the parents of eveiy college student know personally: the high cost of higher education.
Washington says total costs —including not only tuition tion, the Reds in many places and fees, but also food, books, have had to increase the take supplies, transportation and of their roving tax collectors miscellaneous expenses — for
to him, not the new graduate —a small gift of appreciation for successfuly finishing up.
Short War
The Am Arbor News
Israeli crisis as it was in the Cuba showdown.
Both the Soviet Union and the U.S. have egg on their faces from standing too close to the brawlers. Maybe that’s the price of non-involvement.
to as much as 50 per cent of a farmer’s rice harvest or a fisherman’s catch.
‘With combat losses aver-
War in the Middle East has sputtered to a close as first Jordan and then the other Arab allies yielded to the ap-putting one student through peal) for a cease-fire, thus end-college for one academic one of history’s shortest year average ^,360 in a
‘high-cost private college”; The pundits and politicial
Whatever working rela- \ tionship we may have had with the Arab bloc has been torn to tatters. For its own «.part, the Soviets huffed and puffed and stiU came out on the wrong side.
The Soviets stand discredited in the Middle East.
The battles of politics and diplomacy will prove a- real
Vprhal	OrphlHcS	®8ing 12,000 to 15,000 a month	11942 for a “low-cost private	commentators impressed upon
VerDal	urcnias	kmed or capture in 1^,	college”; 61,890 for a “high-	all who hung on thjir lyisdom	will the Israelis willS Sili
‘high-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coghlan of Berkley;
54th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson of 70 Thorpe;
51st wedding anniveesary.
they have had to dip deep into cost public college” (includes
their manpower resources, ................................ ’
even to conscripting 14-year-olds. More and more as the message of the revolutions
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. LaBarge
of 4081 Woodstock; 52nd wedding anniversary.
falls on frightened ears, the Reds have had to resort to terror, assassination and kid-napings to keep their own 1 in line.”
that the Middle East crisis most state universities); and was the nearest we have been $1,102 for a “low-cost public to. the brink since the Cuban college” (usually a community missile crisis, college attended by commut- * Perhaps they are right;
ing students).
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. VanMarter
of Waterford Township; 56th wedding anniversary.
Nobody named Mulligan could fail to find some humor in the war.
I like a sergeant Hugh found:
Mr. and M)*s. Stanley Craft of Waterford Township; 56th wedding anniversary.
“‘Sunday,’ the sergeant told Hugh, ‘is when you take your malaria pill. That’s how
Of course even such soaring price tags don’t make ig-nwance bliss, But they quickly sober any dad facing a four-jTear bill, and sweeten the relief felt by any dad just making his last payment.
but unlike the Cuban crisis, the two superpowers' were not meeting on a collision path in the Middle East.
Will the Israelis willingly g up all territorial gains? Not without extracting some irom clad guarantees, they won’t.
You get to do that and more when you’re in the catbird seat as Israel is.
Any way you read the cost , they add up to quite
The Soviet Union was meddling, of that we can be sure, and the United States had its own interests to protect, but the two were sideline observers from start to finish.
Furthermore, the threat of a nuclear exchange was not
you know it’s Sunday. Every a four-year buriden for dad. nearly so great in the Arab-
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republl-catkm of all local news printed in this newspaper —	*“
The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cants a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Llv-1—Macomb, Lapeer and V Counties it Is S18.00 a
Member of ABC.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
A—7
Area Residents Voice 'Yeas' and 'Nays' on Change to DST
(Continued From Page One)
“It’s going to be an inconvenience to many thousands,’’ he said, “Why should they be penalized because railways, airlines and politicians want to make their timetables pll the same?
of the Eagle Theater, noted that the switch to Daylight Saving Time would help his business. “I personally like it,’’ he commented.
LIKE WATER “Our representatives from the Industry have been in Lansing fighting for months and months and months, but the interests like the airlines have spent money like water to get this thing through,’’ he continued.
“I don’t c?re what it is, if it’s going to affect the people it should be voted on, Schneider said.
Schneider cited the problem of teen-agers who are on the .streets after dark. Drive-ins, he stated, are an aid to police who try to keep teen-agers in hand in the evening.
With Daylight Saving Time, he contends, young people will spend their time on the street rather than paironizing t h theaters which may have to begin their features as late as 10 p.m. in midsummer.
20 - 22 PCT. LOSS The Miracle Mile, one of the largest grossers in Michigan is expected to sustain a 20 to “ per cent loss in June, July and Au^st, according to Schneider’s estimate.
LAW SUIT Michigan Theater Owners reportedly met with president Milton London today to decide whether a law suit contesting the decision should be started, according to John Taylor.
Residents have varying reactions to the time change.
Mrs. Russell Nicholson of 46 Charlotte, a waitress at Riker’s Fountain, said “I don’t care one way or the other. I don’t mind getting up an hour earlier or later.”
Wayne C. Smith, manager of the Huron Theater, stated: “Outdoor theaters will he hurt drastically. And although indoor theaters, where I have a financial interest, should theo-reticaUy be helped, I feel the law is the most assinine thing that has ever come along.’’ “While it will help me,” he said. I’m still declaring it very unfair and improper.”
Mountain, Orion Township, says, “Getting the kids to bed before dark will be a problem.” She has four chUdren, the eldest 5 years.
She looks at the brighter as pects though as providing her husband with an extra hour in which to cut the grass after ‘He’s had to use up weekend time for that j o b until now,” she said.
Mrs. James T. Monaghan, 397 Winry, Rochester, said, "I always knew it (the Dayli^t Saving Time) would go through. Now that school is out for the summer,' it won’t make much difference with the youngsters.”
Robert Hukka of 714 E. Beverley, commented “I’m all for it because I play golf and hate drive-ins. I’ll have the extra hour to play golf.”
LONGER EVENINGS Mrs. David Stewart said “I’m for it. I like longer evenings.” Tom McDonald, who owns the newstand at Huron and Saginaw, stated: “Don’t care one way or the other. I don’t see how it will affect my business.”
Clarence Cue of 2912 Buick, Waterford Township, commented “No. I don’t want it. We’re already on an early time from years ago. I get up at 3; 15 now. And the kids will get to play an hour later.”
Mrs. Norma Shrum of 21 Newport said “I don’t want it. The present time is more convenient for us.”
MOMS DIVIDED Mothers with small children are divided in their reactions to the day’s extra hour as provided with Daylight Saving Time. Gunther Schramm, manager ! Mrs. Clifton King, 1130 Bald
4 CHILDREN
She is the mother of four, the endest 12-year-old Steve.
Mrs. Milton Francis, 245 Minnetonka, Oxford, «ays the whole thing is “wondetTul as far as I’m concerned. I don’t foresee any problems. My children go to bed by the clock, not the sun.”
The Francises have three children, the eldest 8 years.
Sheriff Frank Irons, Waterford Township Police Chiik William Stokes and Capt. Har|y Nye of the Pontiac Police Department concurred in their belief that the change won’t create any problems.
NO INFLUENCE 'We can’t see where it would have any influence on our business,” said Stokes.
Nye summed it up niciey when he said, “We’re open 24 hours a day no matter which way they turn the clock.” Representatives of area golf courses spoke in favor of the time change and most said they expected it would have a significant effect on their business.
★ ★
Mrs. Michael Salzaon, 8220 eese. Independence Township, doesn’t see that the extra hour will make much difference this summer.
MIDNIGHT BEDTIMES “I play golf, but not after dinner. I’m wondering though about next fall and if the kids will go to school in the dark. I I’t like the idea of them going to bed at midnight,” she said in reference to the late setting of the sun.
The Salzanos have four children, of whom Kim, 14, is the eldest.
Local police officials foresee no effects in their work from the change to DST.
“It’s hard to say. Right now I don’t know what will happen but we don’t anticipate any significant increase in business,” he said.
Men spending an extra hour on the course may make some wives angry, he said. He noted also that people may use the time for fishing, boating and other recreational activities.
Ken Wilson, pro and manager of Bald Mountain-Golf Course, Oakland Township, praised the change as “one of the greatest things that has happened to golf. We’ve been waiting 20 years for this.”
MORE CAN PUY “The people are going to be happier,” he added. “More of them will be aWe to play, especially in the spring and fall.’ Waterford Hill Country Club manager Robert Chmude said, “We anticipate a definite increase
The bowling proprietors of the area opposed the extra daylight hours. Mrs. Lester Howe of Howe’s Lanes, 6696 Dixie, Independence Township explained why.
TOOK AN HOUR “It’s bad for bowling. They took away an hour from our sport and gave it to others — golf courses, boating and swimming.
“As long as it’s daylight people will stay outside,” she said.
Mrs. Shirley Bointer, manager of the Huron Bowl, 2525 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township^ agreed with her and said “Our open bowling business is bound to be hurt.”
However, Qary Crake, coowner of the Three Hundred Bowl, 100 3. Cass Lake, Pontiac was more optimistic. “If they feel like bowling, they’re going bowl.”
“It will fake away a particular glory of illuminated perform-for some of obr nightly
SUMMER LEAGUES He pointed out that summer
leagues had already started and the change in hours would have little effect on that.
“Daylight Saving Time will not effect our schedule of eve-ning performances,” Jim
Hicks, manager of Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival, said.
6,000 spectators, but it will mean more daylight for lawn picnicking before performances.
“P e r s 0 n a 11 y, I greet the switchover. with mixed emotions.”
Highest Prices Paid ‘‘WePickUp”
FE 2-0200
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Used Auto Parts Available
Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch
Ed Morey, owner of Morey’s Golf and Country Club, Union Lake said, “as a golf course owner, he was in favor of it and expected golf business to increase.
He said, however, the restaurant and bar business at the club would probably suffer. ‘WAIT AND SEE’
Taking a “wait-and-see” attitude is Gene Bone, pro at Bay Pointe Golf Club in West Bloomfield Township.
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A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, JUNE 14. 1PR7
Quick-Dip Suntan Oil: Boon or Bane?
^ By Dick west j No tubes, jars and bottles toi United Press International |spiji the bottom of the beach WASHINGTON — If you SOj^ag or turn over on the beach | to the beach this summer you blanket	'
will undoubtedly expend ''^"‘Lv.pKNmNr EVENT amounts of time, money and j •'^PENDING EVENT .
effort in anoint-! Nobody, can say with any ing thyself with|oertainty when this convenient oil.
This basting process, prepar-latory to bar-Ibecuing the .epidermis, is an
A^w,j^(^Bessential part of ^‘“j^lMthe seashore va-^	41k ''W nation.
WEST jyin„, igf ., gup. pose that a way could be found to avoid the laying on of oily hands.
Let’s suppose, for example, Biat you could acquire a heavy coat of lubricant simply by leaping into the surf.
A happy thought, is it not? One quick dip and the body is ready for french frying.
greasing service for sunbathers will be available But if Rep. William C. Cramer. R-Fla., is correct in his appraisal, it could come about at almost any time.
Cramer held a news confer-cnee at which he reported that, according to a Navy survey, no less than 103 sunken oil tankers are submerged off the U.S. coasts.
He theorized that these vessels, which were sent to the bottom during World War II, may still have thousands of gallons of oil in their tanks.
And he further speculated that as shifting sands, currents and corrosion cause the ships to break apart, the oil will wash ashore.
Sunburn immunity will arrive with the incoming tide. But this, I hasten to add, is not an un^ mixed blessing.
I got the impression that ! Cramer, whose constituency ' includes a lengthy stretch of shoreline on the Gulf Coast of i Florida, was less than over- i joyed by the prospect. In fact, | he called it “alarming.” i Cramer seemed to feel the disadvantages of having a petroleum coated beach would lar outweigh the benefits of free .suntan oil. He may have a point
there.
Nevertheless, if we insist oni looking upon the bright side, we can still find a cheery outlook in the situation.
It shines forth in Cramer’s | request to the Interior Depart-j ment to study the possibility of| removing the oil from the sunk-j en tankers before it has a j chance to escape.
Lucky Gl Wins Fight to Stay Alive
ROTOR CRAFT — The reentry vehicle tor future astronauts returning to earth from space could resemble this model rotor craft now undergoing wind-tunnel tests at the National Aeronautics and Space Agency’s Ames Research Center, Mountain View, Calif. Once in the atmosphere, the craft would extend rotors fully, as shown on the model, for descent to earth much as a conventional helicopter makes an unpowered landing.
DUC PHO, Vietnam (AP) -From 20 feet away, the Communist guerrilla took aim with his automatic rifle on an American squad leader.
Sgt. David Tygret, 25, Sunnyvale, Calif., saw the guerrilla rai.se his weapon. He dropped to one knee for better cover.
% * *
The bullet hit a hand grenade Tygret was carrying in a belt pouch. It set the explosive on fire but missed the fuse which contained the blasting cap. The grenade did not go off.
In an instant, the bullet ricocheted off a nearby rack and slammed back into Tygret’s I right leg.
THROWS GRENADE
Tygret saw the guerrilla jerk back away from his gun, indicating he was hit. But other guerrillas apparently carried him away, for his body was not found when Americans swept the area later. Only his weapon lay there. It turned out to be a U.S.-made Browning automatic rifle.
Tygret grabbed the flaming 'grenade, tossed it as far away as he couli^, and rolled into a prone position. He fired with his M16 rifle at the guerrilla who had wounded him.
'rygret crawled back 80 feel to an American defensive perimeter on Hill 500, defended by 50 men. The rest of Tygret’s .squad pushed ahead.
At the top of the hill, two men grabbed Tygret underneath the arms and took him to the command post.
the sergeant said: “It smarts just a little.”
Then he had another close shave. American artillery was supporting the paratroopers; some shells fell near the command post. A piece of shrapnel smashed the front of Tygret s helmet, chopping off pari of the helmet liner. Tygret escaped with only a scratch on the fore head.
Thirty minutes after the call for a helicopter for Tygret, it arrived and hovered 70 feet above an open spot in the trees.
Crewmen tossed a jacket with straps which crisscross t h e shoulders and legs. This ’
A medic dressed his wounds 1 placed on Tygret and the straps as he told the company com- secured. On the back of the mander, Jim Joiner, 30, 'Tampa,[jacket was a ring. A cable hang-Fla., what was happening up|ing from the hovering helicopter ahead.	was secured to the ring. A
Joiner had his radio operator winch pulled Tygret into the call for a helicopter to remove | helicopter.
Tygret. Asked how his Teg felt. He had it made.
GOLF SALE
Jim Ferrier clubs by Wilsop S«t of Iwo woods..	19.9<
Sot of throf woods.... 29.99
Sot of four woods...... 39.99
Sot of five irons. .	34.99
Sot of eight irons..	54.99
Won't clog or corrode, lightweight.	6.25 per month
if'k'k'k'kicir'k-k-k'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'kir'kir'k'k
tU,xA. i
*
* •k'*rkirk*irkirk*-k*irk**ir-k *

California stylo canopied swing
Adjustable chaise lounge for outdoors
Deluxe motorised wagon barbecue
9.88
33.84
4.44
33.88
43.88
5.87
29.87
Ideal for varmint hunting and target shooting. Auto, load.
Hos insulated plastic outer shell. It's easy to clean. Convenient.
Reg. 39.99. Solid state, all silicone 9-transistor citizen band type. Great valuel
Racket, hardwood combination press and cover, can of 3 Vac. tennis balls.
24" baked enamel finish table, 2 vinyl-upholstered chairs. Red, white stripe.
Wrought iron with blue floral - patterned canopy with attractive fringe.
Companion to aluminum Grill with chrome-plated chair . . . portable, easy grid. Adjusts to 8 heights, to fold and store. Save! Heatproof window.
Bronson or Zebco fishing equipment’
6.?3
Men’s sweatshirts —while they last!
99c
The Lucky Strike bowling balls for Dad
Sturdy basketball for indoors or out
7-foot umbrella, 36” garden table
The Breezeway glider by Bunting
Sturdy aluminum and web chair...
24-inch motorized hooded barbecue
17.44
2.44
39.87
41.88
2.99
11.87
Regularly 7.991 Bronson or Zebco rod, reel, and line outfit. Terrific bargain.
First quality short sleeve or sleeveless styles. Sizes S-M-L and XL. Save nowl
Rearlized plastic, 10-12-14-16 lb. weight, custom measured, drilled free.
Of tough rubber with black seams and ribbed grain finish. Keep fiti
Vinyl cover. Cranks to raise or lower. Steel toble has oluminum legs.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★’*’★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Ball-glide innerspring glider covered in rugged floral print vinyl. Hurry Ini
ITascP binoculars, regularly priced at 25.99, now
19"
Center focusing binoculars with coated lenses . . . lightweight. 7x35CF. Pigskin carrying case.
7xS0 CF bifieculeri,
ref.	29.99	23.88
7 X 35WA bineculors,
reg.	29.99 .....24.88
24" fire bowl, rotating spit. Moves on wheels. 24" fekifef frin 6.87
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -A ★ ★ ★ -A ★★★ -A ★★★★★★ ★
1" polished aluminum frame, woven plastic webbing that wipes cleanl
Keyston# Supcr-8 Movie camera and all equipment
139"^
7.00 per month
Kodak Instamatic camera kit hat what it takes for great pictures
97
Kodak 104 earner^ . . so easy to use! Color film, carrying cose, flashcube and batteries.
The Keystone Super-8 outfit includes the camera, projector, carrying cose, film, reel ond film coni Features the automatic electric eye camera, zoom |eni projector for brilliant films. Film cartridge's just snap in and lens focuses automatically. What a wonderful gift for Dodl
Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS

u
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1967
A—9
Egypt Loss Mciy End Yemen Civil War
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — One by-product of Israel’s blitz victory over the Egyptians may be an end to the civil war in Yemen—either through a quick and bloody Royalist victory or by a peace agreement.
The destruction of much of Egypt’s air force and army raises the question of whether President Gamal Abdel Nasser, with his economy tecteting on the edge of ruin, can afford the men, money and material which are the mainstay of the Yemeni Republican regime. The fighting in Yemen, largely forgotten in the crisis with Israel, began in 1962 when rebel army officers threw Imam Mohammed el Badr off his 11-century-old throne and set up a republic in the Red Sea kingdom in the southwest comer of Arabia.
★ * ■ '
'The Imani rallied loyal tribesmen for war and Nasser sent more than 70,000 troops to shore
up the rebel regime led by bearded, sullen Col. Abdullah al-SaUaL Alarmed by the presence of the Egyptian Army on its bw-der, Saudi Arabia threw its support behind the Royalists. DEATH TOLL
Princely commanders of the Royalist forces claim the death toll in Yemeif goes into the hundreds of thousands. They say some 80,000 Egyptain soldiers have been killed or wounded in the fifditinS-Egypt gives no statistics on the war, and there is no way of checking the Royalist figures, but signs of massive death and destruction abound in Yemen.
★ ★ • ★
Egyptian air raids have shattered hillside villages. Hundreds of villagers have died from Egyptian poison gas, the use of which was confirmed this month by the International Red Cross.
The Imam’s tribesmen havelBritain in 1968, raising fears of slaughtered entire Egyptian«> Egyptian take^jver there.
unite in isolated outposts and strewn parte of the country with wrecked tanks and tmcks. In the early days of the war. Royalist guerrillas defeated tanks by stuffing their turbans up the exhaust mpcs to stall the engines and then beheading the crews as they emerged. JEDDAH PACT
Nasser and King Faisal of Saudi Arabia agreed to end the war with the Jeddah Pact of August 1965, vdiich called for a halt in Saudi aid to the Royalists and the withdrawal of Egyptian forces. Nasser charged Faisal with violating the agreement and refused pull put his army. The war went on.
Later Nasser made clear that Egyptian forces would stay in Yemen until neighboring ^uth Arabia gets independence*irom
The Egyptian army now Is withdrawn into a teiangle cornered by the major cities of San’a, Hodeidah and Ta’izz, while the Royalists roam the outlying areas almost to the mud walls of San’a.
The Egyptian strength in Yemen is now said to be approximately 40,000 men and the fighting has become sporadic except for continued bombing by Nasser’s jets.
BLOODY END Nasser has not yet announced his new plans with regard to Yemen or Soufli Arabia, but an Egyptian withdrawal from the Arabian Peninsula would probably mean a bloody but quick end to the civil war and a Royalist victory as well as relief to the South Arabian Federation. Another peace agreement be-
tween Nasser and Faisal— whose own country has frequently been bombed by the Egyptian air force—could also end the war. This is a more likely prospect than a unilateral Egyptian retreat.
★' ★
In offering his resignation as president last week, Nasser made a passionate appeal for Arab unity and praised his former rivals in the Arab world. Saudi Arabia was the only Arab country he did not mention spe-cificaily, but his appeal and his gratitudei Nasser declared, applied to “all, Arabs.”
The current need for cooperation among the Arab states could finish the feud between Nasser and Faisal and end the war in Yemen.
Air movements of more than four miles an hour stop houseflies from flying around and mating.
Give Dad boxed cigars or pipe tobacco
Dutch Master President 50's..... 6.15
Muriel Senator 50's ..............3.39
Ben Franklin Blunt 50's ......... 2.15
Kentucky Club 14-oi. can tobacco .......
El Producto Bouquet 30's...........5.69
El Producto Favorita 50's .........7.59
Mixture "79" 1-lb. can tobacco ....2.39 ....................................1.44
SALE .Our regular $5
genuine leather Waldorf wallet
2.99
Our annual Father's Day wallet sale. All of top quality leather including English Morocco, cowhide, calfskin. Stitchless construction. Card case pocket. Soft finisjh. Will last for years!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Draytwi Optn Sundays Noon to 6
The crease is locked irt . . . and the wrinkles are locked out with these cotton/polyester men's slacks. Imagine... from washer to wearer in a few hours. They're guaranteed washable by the American Institute of Laundering. Popular colors like black, pevrier, navy, olive and tan. And they're expertly tailored for that slim, trim look. Sizes 29 to 42.
Dana's Canoe cologne* . unmistakably masculine
5.00
Indoor sportimen iwtor by iti It's America'* fOvorit*. Sophisticated and subtle . . . perfect for the man who has arrived.
BrMali Sterling by Spoidcl ... a treasure
4 fl. et. eftereheve... 3.$0
4 fl. et. eoiegnc. 5.00
Let him splash it on ... and become a legend in hi* own t^me. Irresistibly moseuline.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
//'
EShAY,
Price Cut on This Grass-Cutter
22-lii., 3’^ H.P. Impulse Mower
3 Days Only Reg. 44.66
...iiPli-il'S'i
3 Days Only - Reg. 13.88 Men’s 3 Days - Reg. 11.77 All-Purpose
Stand-up Travel Bog Walkie Talkie Set
■	A great gift for hunters and fishermen!
3 -Transistor transceiver. Telescc^ic	mmO
CPIB antenna. Chromed hot stamped plastic	BrCP
.	front. Comes with 9-V battery.
m	Olir Reg. 37^ K-6 9-Yolt Battery, 2S^
Popular soft-side luggage. Folds to a compaa 10x21x17". With locking side straps and zipper shoe pocket. Black watch plaid or wine watch plaid.
like It? Charge It!
39.88
• 4-Cycle 3M H.P. Briggs & Stratton Engine • Fast, Easy Impulse Starter • Dial Throttle Control • Staggered?^' Wheels Prevent "Scalping" • Polished Chrome-Plated T-type Handle • Avocado Deck
Like It? Charge It!
Featuring Full Baffle Turbo Deck
Deluxe 3:^ H.P. 22-In. Mower
56M
-Inch In-line Wheels With Height Adjusters to Cut From X" to 31*" • Briggs & Stratton 4-Cycle Impulse Starter Engine • Heavy-duty Chassis With Wind Tunnel Deck • LeafMulchcr • Re<j[ Enameled
Like It? Charge It!
Outdoor Cooking is a Man^s Game
24-ln. Motorized Grill With Hood
3 Days Only Our Reg.9.66
7.96
3 Days Only - Our Reg. 84^ To Help Dad Get Organized, Give
ItatSUlifc*,- ..76« Handy Bin Cabinets
Make His Day Special With Yardley 9 DRAWERS 15 DRAWERS 18 DOWERS Yordtey After Shave Lotion	I75 197	m97	^97
or 314 FI. Oz. Yardley Cologne.f 1	. Jm. _ V .
Family-size brazier with flame-protecting, heat-retaining hood. Chrome-plated spit and grid are adjustable. On strong tubular steel legs with 5", easy-roll wheels. Electric motor is U.L. approved.
Bor-B-SorbChorcoal Base, approx.l/2bu.57c
Reg. 97Khar(oal Carrier.........77c
Round Grill Cover............•••67c
Combination for Better Barbecuing
Deluxe 24-ln. Grill, Electric Fire Liter, Tumbler Spit Basket
A//For
•For safe, odorless outdoor cooking • Chrome-plated grida and 3*position spit • Utility shelf • U.L approved heavyk duty motor • Chrome-plated wire spit basket • U.L. approved 500 watt electric fire lighter
like It? Charge It!
3 Days Only - Reg. 1.97, Two-Ring
54x11'" Swim Pool
|47
Baby sitting is easier for dad with this 2-ring, inflatable vinyl kiddie pool. Printed ■with attractive designs on heavy embossed vinyl. Two valves.
Our R«g. 2.97,72'x1l' Sw'm Pool... 2.33
3 Days Only - Reg..96^ 27x66"
Vinyl Air Mattress
An easily inflated, 5-tube air mattress
with contoured pillow. Heavy-duty	■
vinyl. 1 Valve. 27" Wide, 66" long,
3 Days! 10-Transistor * Portable	■■■ 'V’-	- i
GE IM/AM Radio Wrist Watches
Mens 17 and 21 Jewel
Has 6 IF ctiouti for positive station separation, even in crowded areas. Uses 4 *'AA" batteries.
K
88
Iike.lt? Charge It!
Reg. 14.4M9.84I Famous-name automatic and calendar wdtehes.
.	like It? Charge It!
PONTIAC
MALL
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
TEL-HURON
CENTER
DRAYTON
PLAINS
ROCHESTER
PLAZA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
Shop without cash-
"CHARG£ ir AT HR£SGE'S
—Pay only once a month
A—11
For the Picture of Comfort, Add Dad
Webbed Aluminum Patio Furniture 5“
2-Sj; Reg. 2.96 Reg. 5.96 *** Cfioir	Chaise
Lightweight, yet sturdy end weather-resistant. Firmly webbed green and white oryellow and white polypropylene plastic on strong aluniinum frame with non-tilt features. 74" Chaise adjusts to five positions, folds for storage.
Deluxe Avocodo Choir With Smooth Walnut Arms.
Deluxe Avocado Chaise,
Polished Wolnut Arms.....
Metal Folding Table
3 Days—Reg. 5.97. Metal folding table, 24x60 . Three folds make a compact unit for storing or toting. Silvertone top on sturdy metal legs.
4
Aluminum Fold-a-Bed
8'
3 Days-Our rag. 10.96 b^, 24x72" with its own coo^rtable 2" thick poly foam mattress. Wire coils give firm support. Folds to a compact 9 inches.
Reg. 5.88 Poly-Foaiii-r3leii	^88
Vinyl Cot Pad,	......*f
Like It? Charge It!
3 Days • Our Reg. 3/2.57 Men's
Briefs, Shorts and Tee Shirts
65% DACRON Polyester ~ 35% Cotton
Plaid, Striped and Pastel Sport Shirts
1.97
3 Days Only Our Reg. 2.77
please dad from this outstanding group of short-sleeved summer sport shirts. Button-down, wgular and snap-tab collar styles in a wrinkle-free blend of Dacron® polyester and cotton. White, pastels, pfii stripes auld plaids. S-M-L ^DuPont Trademark
Do Mom a Favor,^ Too.,.Give Dad
Dress Shirts That Need No Ironing
3 Days Only -Our Reg. 2.69
1J7
To make a "long hot summer" seem shorter and cooler..» short-sleeved dress shirts in a wrinkle-shy blend of polyester/ cotton, with a permanent press finish. Snap-tab and tegular collar Styles. White, pastels, pin stripes. l4Ja-17.
Men's Reg. *1 Four-in-hand and Redi-fied Ties in New Colors....#
Terry Cloth Shirts
Cotton terry cloth pullovers in white wirfi .stripes a*t the neck, sleeves and bottom or B ^^ all-over stripes of navy, yellow, green, K tieg. orange or light blue. S-M-L 3 Days! | S 2.97 Like It? Charge It!
Combed cotton flat knit tee shirts, s-m-l-xl. Plain rib knit combed cotton briefs, reinfi^rced at points of strain, 30-42. Cotton broadcloth, gripper boxer shora in solid colors and prints, 30-42. A practical gift for dad!
Our Reg. 3/1.87 Cotton ^ f Knit Athletic Shirts, s-xl v Ar f • Vir
like It? Charge It!
3 Days - Reg. 69^-79^ Mens Dark 3 Days - Reg. $1 Package of W
Men'sHandkerchiefs
8&
Stretch Slack Sox
2?I
Ribbed stretch or Ban-Lon* nylon slack socks; hi-bulk Orion® acrylic/ stretch nylon crew socks. Black, navy, charcoal, brown. Fit 10-13.
* Jos. Bancroft & Sons T.M. ^DuPont trademark
Big package of 10 full-size 16" square of white satin stripe cotton, with neatly stitched hems. Soft and ready to use. Launder beautifullyl
Dpys Only-Our- Reg. 2.96\‘Men's	3 Days Only - Reg. |1.00 Men’s 3 Days - Reg. 4.44 Permanent Press
Casual Fabric Shoes Sturdy Sunglasses
2mm Dark glass lenses with strong plastic frames in black, wine or demi.
Men's and Women’s Reg. $1 Cllp-«n	V
pr. Sunglasses ..	.... '
Ideal for summer fun and sports. Fabric uppers in a choice of blue or brown. Thick rubber sole and heel, cushioned insole. 7-10/».
Like It? Charge It!
Ivy Walking Shorts J33
No ironing ever! Made with two slash pockets, 2 hip pockets in a Galey & Lord slub fabric blend of polyester/ cotton. Summer sports colors. 30-40.
Like It? Charge It!
3 Days Only - Reg. 3.33 Mens
- Please Dad “144
o uu/i v/iiiy
Pajamas
PONTIAC
MALI
downtown
PONTIAC
TELHURON
CENTER
DRAYTON
PUINS
ROCHESTER
PLAZA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CBmf !T" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH
A—12
TWO com
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDTOSDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
V
Show off Dad in Living Color
Bright Gift Ideas from his Favorite Store
mnxsm
JVNE18
Just remember the date, Sunday, June 18th. We’ve been thinking of it for months. And we’ve got the pick of the fashion crop to make Dad look and feel special. Bemember, a man’s store knows more about Dads.
ALL ITEMS GIFT BOXED FREE
Use A Cotwenientldon Chftrge Plan
!■ V
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
B—I
Next Time---Could Be Girls
Move your living room outdoors for the colors and textures is available. It will make you summer and with this furniture not even a sudden regret winter. Lee L. Woodard Sons, Inci Line rainstorm can spoil the effect. All fabrics are water available locally, and weather resistant. A wide range of fabric
.■■■■Il*
hi**.-.. - ...
Airy wrought iron can move indoors as easily as outdoors. This set featured a glass-topped pedestal table to help the dining room or kitchen take on a summery look. Wrought iron settings indoors are now becoming highly fashionable.
WNFGA to Produce Satire
How NOT tjo stage and judge a flower show will be demonstrated fictionally in a one-act satire, entitled “Sweet Pea Corners 10th Annual Flower Show."
This original work vi^ill be produced and has been written by members of
Belgian Court Says Italian Countess May Wed Negro
LIEGE, Belgium (UPD — Jhe Liege appeals court today ruled that runaway Italian Countess Giovanna Agusta can marry Brazilian negro soccer player Jose Germafio.
The court thus upheld a similar verdict by a Liege Civil Court last month, which had overruled parental opposition to Giovanna’s wedding.
IS EFFECTIVE
The original civil court verdict was only to become effective after appeals court proceedings.
llie court was told during its hearings In the case last week that Gibvanna's father, millionaire Count Domenico Agusta, had decided to withdraw his opposition to the marriage.
★ ★ ★ ■ ■ ,
The count’s attorneys had first claimed there were irregularities in the procedure for publishing the wedding banns.
The wedding ceremony can now be performed as soon as the court’s d^i-lion has been offlcially conveyed to the registrar’s office.
the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association of Graduate Judges and Teachers.
The presentation will take place at 1 p,m. l^esday, at the Birmingham Community House following the annual meeting of the WNFGA Association of Graduate Judges and Teachers.
'*■	it'' -k
The closed meeting will begin at 10 a.m.
Luncheon will be served at noon, for which reservations must be made by Friday through Mrs. James L. Morrison of Trenton.
Mrs. J. Paul McConkie will direct the satire and Mrs. Fred Stefansky will act as moderator.
★	★ ★
Actresses will be g r a d u a t e judges, Mesdames: Fred Trickey, Robert Po-komy, Newton Skillman Jr., H. Rollin Allen, Hobart D. Andreae, Arthur Stiller, and Robert Weeks.
Mrs. C. E. Nickel will assist as properties chairman.
WNFGA judges, branch members and friends are invited to the play at no charge.
Calendar
THURSDAY
Better Homes and Garden Club of Pontiac, noon, Floyd Beardslee home on East Square Lake Road. Tour of the Beardslee garden.
Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting.
Marie Jones extension study group, 6:30 p.m., G. A. Cockihg home on West Cornell Street. Picnic event.
Back Yard Picnics for Sommer Fun ~
Husband s ‘Out With jthe Boys’
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a wife, married nine years, who takes the children to visit her mother in another state for two months every summer?
She arranges her trip so that the last
Summertime is eating out time. And you can take the Wds — it won’t matter if they spill things./ .
Thanks to new and improved bug repellents, easy care lawn furniture, paper plates (minus center fold) and charcoal lighto, it’s fun. Picnicking no longer rivals being lost in the Everglades.
The new lavra furniture doesn’t snap shut when you sit on the wrong thing. It’s airy, elegant wrought iron with generous padding. (It gleefully replaces the kind in which the only padding was your own.)
WATERPROOF
Even rain won’t cause a panic. The new cushions are weather proof with water sealed seams.
Much of the furniture can move indoors to serve kitchen areas, dining rooms and recreation areas. They give glassy indoor nooks an airy summer feel that lasts the year round. Lots of green growing things and textured floor coverings add to the new look.
* ★ ★
Cai^ting has been introduced lately that wears well at the poolside, on the boat decks and, no kidding — on the patio. It is made especially for outdoor use; of man-made fibers that won’t mat down or mildew.
EASY-CLEAN
One of outdoor carpeting’s most novel features is that you can just hose it down to clean it.
You can even get carpeting that simulates nice green grass, in case you have a poison thumb.
Should Bride Change Plans in This Case?
By ELIZAB^frt. POST Dear Mrs. Post:' iiy daughter’s fafeire mother-in-law i$ a sick woman iives in a suburb of a large, city., i!p, daughter wishes the wpdding to be held in a city hotel. '	'
The lady gets aboutv^ her own apart-' ment, but never leavbd it. It Would take about 30 minutes to.get bar to the hotel and five minutes to get' tp' a caterer’s in the neighborhood,, J[: |^1 the bride should have the choiceV^ut should she hold the wedding in the' suburb to keep peace among the families? — Molly F.
Dear Mrs. F.: Since the suburb vvhere your daughter’s future nother*in-law lives is close enough to the city so that friends could get to the wedding fairly easily, your daughter should go along with her wishes and have jhe wedding near her house.
★ ★ ★ ■
Dear Mrs. Post: What kind of birthday party would you suggest for a girl who is going to be 15-yfears-old in June? She is going to be a soi^omore in high school next year.
Should she invite boys to her dance, or should the girls that s^e invites ask their own special boy friends? — Pat S.
Dear Pat: Your friend should invite both boys and girls to her dance. If some wish to bring a date who had not been invited, they’ll undoubtedly call to ask if it is all right. I But by asking girls and boys there should be more general dancing and cutting in than if every girl has her own date.
two weeks fall when her husband	^
gets his summer vacation. Then he has to drive to her mother’s, spend his ABBY “vacation’’ there, and drive her and the kids back home.
Then when the husband tells her that while he was alone he went out a few times and had a couple of beers with the boys, she blows her top. How about this, Abby?
................. THE HUSBAND...
DEAR HUSBAND; The husband should register his complaints with his wife. And if she continues to leave him, he can’t be blamed for relieving his loneliness and boredom with “the boys.”
If the wife is smart, she’ll change her routine because there is always a chance that the next time it could be with “the girls.”
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-law of 20 years standing has a friend who will, soon cetebrOte her 25th wedding anniversary. ’Riis friend is having a party at her newly-built home.
Well, my sister-in-law asked me if I wanted to earn a little extra money by serving at this party. Abby, I have a very good secretarial job, own my own home, my own car' have no debts, and I am not in the slightest hard up for “extra money.” I have never done waitress work in my life!
I know the anniversary couple socially, having been invited to the homes of mutual friends. In fact' the anniversary
couple have been guests in my home.
I was very much Insulted and I let my sister-in-law know it. I haven’t heard from her since. Was I wrong in feeling insulted?
NO WAIIRESS
DEAR NO: If you honestly believe your sister-in-law wanted to insult you, then you had every right to feel insulted. You know your sister-in-law better than I do, so you’ll have to be the judge of her motives.
* ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I’ve been going with Jimmy for two years. Jimmy’s brother, Tom, is getting married tomorrow and Jimmy will..be an usher in the wedding.
Dirf Gardeners Name Leaders
An election of officers highlighted the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Dirt Gardeners Club in the home of Mrs. Andrew Kulich of Merry Road.
Heading the list of officials is Mrs. Robert Playter, president.
Mrs. James Weaver, vice president! Mrs. Vivian ’Tubbs and Mrs. George Lasley, secretaries; Mrs. Donald GU-christ, treasurer and Mrs. George Quine, historian, will assist her.
* * *
The group received an award certificate for its participation in the Civic Beautification Program, recently sponsored by the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan and Sears Roebuck and Company.
Hostesses at the meeting where Mrs. Angus McDonald and Mrs. Robert Goebel were guests, included Mrs. Playter and Mrs. Ted Toppa.
I am very upset because I wasn’t invited.
I know the family sort of well, and I always thought tiiey lik^ me. Maybe I am all upset over nothing. If I am, please ten me. Do you think I should have received an invitation? Who does the inviting anyway?
Please answer soon as this has left me sleepless.
LEFT OUT
DEAR LEFT OUT: Hie bride and her family “docs the inviting.” But the groom and his family are allowed a certain number of' guests also. If Jimmy had asked that you be sent an invitation, you probably would have received one.	'
There is always the possibility that the number of guests had to be limited, or that the ushers had to “escort” the bridesmaids, so perhaps Jimmy had a “duty” date. Ask him.
★	w	★
Confidential to “Parents of Ungrateful and Spoiled Children” in Rochester, N.Y.: If you want children who will keep their feet on the ground, put some responsibilities on their shoulders.
★	★	★
How has	the world been treating	you?
Unload your	problems	on	Dear	Abby,
The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-6(W, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 4M56. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Couple Reveals Plans
The Ray W. Dotys of Semloh Avenue, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alyse Carolyn, to Pvt. William G. Sudbury, USA, son of the Horace L. Sudburys of West Rutgers Street.
Pvt. Sudbury, who is stationed at the NIKE Base in Tolchester, Md., and his bride-elect will wed Aug. 11.
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In a full length gown of organza and Chantilly lace in a tiered bouffant fashion, Bren-dp Corrine Knake exchanged vows Saturday with Sp/4 Fer-gie Wallace Wood. Parents of the couple wed in the Dixie Baptist Church are Mrs. Russell Lane of Springfield Township, Julius Knake of Fairborn, Ohio and the Burl Woods of Independence Township. Mrs. Larry Rowe was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bruce Lane, Linda Lane, Diane and Beryl Wood. Larry Rowe was best man. Ushers were Bruce and Russell Lane, Allan Knake and Ronald McAfee. A reception in Spring-field Township Hall followed the rite. The couple will reside in Fort Campbell, Ky., where the bridegroom is stationed with the USA.
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Teen-Agers Get Credit for Flight
NEW YORK (UPI) - Thousands of teen-agers are getting high school credit for being flighty.
In Crescent City, Calif., school board officials approved purchase of a training plane for the high-flying youths.
In Chanute, Kans., another place where aviation training occurs for credit, 15 students meet one hour daily for 18 weeks of classroom aviation study. They earn a credit in science. .
At the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, flight training is a pan of the course training young missionaries for service in remote areas of the world.
Ingenue magazine, reputing On the trend, says 13,000 teenagers hold pilot licenses. In Arizona, California Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, Texas and Wyoming, teen-agers are sprouting wings in the classroom.
The publication says that cators hold varing opinions on the value of aviation training but agree on one point; by its very nature, aviation requires that students get their facts straight.
A Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) official feels that the training teaches discipline, and in some cases, where students are bored with school, the challenge of aviation training stimulates improvement in the overall school performance.
Look at them go! Millions of pounding feet free to roam for another summer. We, at Stapp's wish to extend an Invitation to you. "Come In, and see what's NEW AFOOT".
In Novy, Rod. and Sage Green,^ the Bell bottom Is Tops. Sizes available from 1216 to 3 priced ot $4.99. Other styles of Keds in o wide ortoy of stripes, prints, plaids. In oil colors, tup ons, lace ups, and oxfords.
Available in Youths' ond boys' sizes. Smooth crepe sole. Comes iq white novy. In narrow and medium widths.^ Prices at only $6.50.
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Case No. C-528
Gals More Concerned
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE C-528: John Sterling invited me to participate on his top-rated 3-hour radio show at Baltimore.
Its format is becoming very popular all over America, for it lets the listeners telephone t h e i r| questions right] during the pro-
"■Sr	name,	wane
aren’t revealed but their own queries go right over the TV or radio, and I would then try to answer them.
During this lengthy three-hour program, we must have received at least 50 telephone questions dealing with sex and marriage problems.
“Dr. Crane,” one lady angrily demanded, “why do you always pick on women and show up our faults?
“Why don’t you criticize your own sex for a change, or do you have the egotistical view that men are 100 per cent perfect?”
Well, I have participated on these live TV and radio shows from coast to coast for many years.
So I normally expect about one query out of twenty to show this “suffragette” defense of the fair sex.
And I freely admit that I give more advice to women than to men, for that is usually true of clergymen and
Penny Pritchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Pritchard of Second Street, has received a B.A. degree, cum laude, in physical education from Michigan State University. She is a member of Delta Psi \Kappa, national physical education honorary society, and Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary society:
marriage counsellors, nationwide.
For women are generally the ones who come to us for hejp.
Women thus show more concern about salvaging their homes and rearing their children properly.
It may shock the male sex, but women are actually more scientific if you regard an open mind as an evidence of the true scientific spirit.
It is men who are such supreme egotists that they often disdain advice on how to become better husbands and fathers.
“I’m perfect already!” is the usual male attitude.
“So why should I read Dr. Crane’s column or consult my clergyman?”
ALWAYS LOOKING
On the contrary, women are always eager for new ideas
by which to i|in prove their looks, their cooking and their success in rearing their children.
Even if a woman is a stunning beauty contest queen, she still will devour information about new cosmetics, hair styles, etc.
She may be the best cook in the county, yet she will still clip out recipes from the newspaper and try to improve.
Not so the average man!
“You can’t improve on perfection!” is his egotistical attitude.
Many of the present husband population weren’t fit prospects at the outset.
But since you wives are married to them and tearfully ask for advice on how to salvage such marriages, especially for the sake of your children, then don’t complain if I advise the “stoop to conquer” strategy.
The Norval A. Parkers of Lochaven Read announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lynn, to Gary Led Hornbacher. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Hornbacher of Rogers City. The marriage will take place in December.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Navarre of Long Lake B'oulevard, Orion Township, announce the engagement and forthcoming Aug. 12 marriage of their daughter, Carol Marie. Her fiance is James Wayne Weiler whose parents are the Joseph Weilers of Cameron Street.
Dear Betty Furness—Please Rescue Us
MARY
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management An Open Letter to Betty Furness:
When you candidly confessed you’d like to hear what’s on] the consumer’s mind, you started women s h a r peningj their pencils.i The let ter si from the ladies i will flow in, alii right.
And you’ll FEELEY soon be briefed on more consumer affairs than you probably thought consumers could invent.
That’s why I’m taking my turn early — to talk to you in your new post as Special Assistant to the President for consumer affairs.
While a lot of nice things have happened to us consumers since you used to open re-frigerator doors on TV, women from all over write me that there are still some left-over frustrations which, they feel, deserve the ntten-tion of The Woman Who Cares (that’s you). So I’m passing along a few.
We’re happy, for instance, with the snap-on lids on cans, the cordless appliances, the safe plastic bottles for bleaches, the lighter vacuum cleaners, and the new see-through containers for meats so we don’t have to s what’s snuggled down tiiere on the bottom of those cardboard containers.
But you can help us out with )mfi of these miscellaneous matters when you get time.
•	Could you encourage supermarkets to hang up a few big, well-labeled meat charts naming the specific cuts of meats available in the meat department— so shoppers can see where the Kiddie steaks really come from, and what part of the anatomy constitutes a California steak or
Sandwich steak? Women ght be more amiable customers if they knew what to expect for their meat money.
•	Will you try to inspire the committee working on the Truth in Lending Bill to take the gobbledygook out of the term-
inology? All we consumers want to know is what it’s going to cost us to borrow some^dy else’s money.
• Then get somebody to tell us why there must be such a long delay in delivery when furniture is ordered. If there’s no
help for It, at least the young couple setting up housekeeping could plan better.
•	Any way to persuade appliance manufacturers to extend the cut-off date for parts for an old model?
•	This one’s a real challenge:
'Coco' Chanel Denounces Male Fashion Designers
By ANDREW SALWYN
PARIS (UPI) - When Chanel speaks, the rest of the fashion world listens . . . and often argues.
Gabrielle (Coco) Chanel, a fashion influence world-wide for more than half a century, sounds off to reporters about so-called “high fashion” — in other words, fashion that the rest of the industry follows.
* ★ *
Miss Chanel, at 83, charges that high fashion in France is on the way out . . . the male designers are at fault.
“High fashion Is in the hands of men who do not like women and only dream of making them look ridiculous," says the woman who is one of the all-time great influences on feminine fashions.
ATTACK
Miss Chanel attacks among other current modes the miniskirt. She says that once upon a time women “once they reached the age of 40 . . . traded youth for grace and mystery. This was an evolution that left them intact.
“Now, they try to stand up to the young, using ridiculous weapons. They only need a bow in their hair abd a school satchel on their back.”
★ * ★
The sting of the attack, carried prominently in all French newspapers, was felt at the vefy foundations of Parisian haute couture.
“Miss Chanel is an admirable woman,” said couturier Marc Bohan, of the house of Dior. “We have the deepest respect for her. But she is a bit older than most of us and naturally she reacts differently. ..
“Why should one be against
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the mini-skirt if the mini-skirt is pretty and worn well?”
Said Pierre Cardin: “In the world of fashion, each couturier has his own ideas. Miss Chanel charges that couturiers are inspring themselves from architecture, and she is not altogether^ wrong. But this does not prevent women from remaining feminine. Personally I abhor women wearing trousers.
* * ★
“A mini-skirt can look very pretty when worn with pretty stockings, but I find it hideous when worn on bare legs.”
As if the controversy she launched were not enough. Miss Chanel did not stop at the mini-skirt.
“Men are getting dressed like women and women like men,” she said, “and this is leading to a destruction of love.”	1
DISSATISFIED “Now no one is satisfied with what one’s got. Before the war I had never heard of complexes and depressions,” she added.
“Then,” she said in one interview, "we were sentimental. It was perhaps stupid but it filled life and it was much better.
“In those days a woman was compared to a flower or perhaps to a sausage but now I would be called a ‘locomotive’ because I am not “ye ye” and I don’t feel like doing the jerk at Regine’s. This just makes me feel sick.”
To give the new generation an idea of what life was like in her days, Coco Chanel has agreed to let her life be portrayed on the stage and screen American producer Frederick Brisson, says that a musical called “Coco,” written by Alan Jay Lerner, will open on Broadway In the fall.
try,to synchronize the computer systems with some human attention to the consumer. It's the customer’s inalienable right to demand to see the Manager. Pity the poor man who kept getting requests for payment of his bill — which the computer clearly stated at $00.00. After vain attempts to straighten things out, he surrendered and sent the computer a check for $00.00.
Do you think there might be one day in the year —, say Convenience Day — when a department store would put all its blouses in the Blob$e Department instead of hiding them all over the store in boutiques?
•	Would you try to give the Tittle” inventor a hand by
cheering on the Patent Reform Act supporters? Maybe we’d get the best ideas on the market sooner.
•	A forlorn hope, I know — but could supermarkets be persuaded to get together on what goes next to the rice rack, and whether pet foods will be neighbor to beverages?
The consumer who’s urged to 'shop around” for comparative values needs many hours and a different navigator in every big supermarket signs guide her to only a few items). Lacking this Utopian solution, how about illustrated road maps stacked at each entrance?
Abstracts Meld With Any Decor
Don’t be afraid to hang an abstract painting in an Early American setting, suggests the Picture ahd Frame Institute. Let the frame and mat provide the transitional element that will tie the picture to the decorative scheme.
There is no magic in the proper selection of pictures for your home. The framed pictures you hang should be those you like.
shower Gift of Bath Items
For an unusual shower gift for the summer bride, the makers of Dial soap suggest a supply of the products she’ll need for the bath in her new home — anti-bacterial soap, facial and bathroom tissues, cleansers and cleaners.
Wrap the package in a bathmat or towel, wRh a hand or nail brush tucked in the ribbon bow.
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THE PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESPAY, JUNE 14, 1967
B-8
NANCY JANE NUNN
Job's Daughters' Queen
SUSAN CASWELL
Class of 1942 fo Have Dinner
A 25th anniversary reunion is planned of 1942 June and summer school graduates of Pontiac Central High School. A reception will begin at 6:30 p. m. July 7 in the Elks Temple and will be followed by a buffet dinner at 7:30 p.m. ★ * ★ ■
Tlie deadline for ticket reservations is June 18. Co^hair-men are Mrs. Bruce Butler (formerly Jean Humphries) and Mrs. L. R. Papenguth (Margery Dawe).
Kristin L Olson Names the Day
The engagement is announced of Kristin Lee Olson, daughter of the Bert Olsons of Lochridge Road, to Darrell LynnLauer.
He is the son of Dr. Howard Lauer of Dayton, Ohio, and the late Mrs. Lauer.
★ ★ ★
They are graduates of Emory University and (Miio Wesleyan University respectively. The wedding will take place Aug. 5 in Pontiac.
Susan Caswell, daughter of Mrs. Robert M. Jackson of Highfield Road and Dale Caswell of Home Street, will be installed Saturday as Honored Queen of Pontiac Bethel No. 5, International Order of Job’s Daughters.
OTHERS ARE
Others to be installed at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple are Linda Harroun, senior princess; Jill Watts, junior princess; Leslie Hotchkiss, guide and Barbara Crossman, marshal.
★ ★ ★-
Others are Minola Pement, Nancy Ruple, Jani Dickerson, Loma Thorpe, Robin Beltz, Annette Petersen, Linda Luxon, Leslie Emery, Debbie Moden, Paula Hulsman, Debbie Ferrell, Kathy Petersen, Lynn Reed and Gail Henson.
Isabel Seelye will be the installing officer.
Showers Fete Cindy Jacobs
Several recent showers have honored Cindy Ann Jacobs, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs of Schick Street, Orion Township, in advance of her wedding this mcmth to William R. Johnsmi.
A personal shower was held in the home of the bride-elect’s mother, hostessed by Mrs. 01-lie Bogner and Mrs. V e r n Stickler.
★	★	★
Mrs. James McVety of Lincolnshire Road 0 p e n e d her home for a miscellaneous gift party with co-hostess Mrs. Richard McVety of Bayfield, Orion Township.
★	★	*
Matron of honor Mrs. Jeanne Peterson and bridesmaid Elizabeth Chapa gave a miscellaneous shower in the First Federal Savings of Oakland, Lake Orion.
Mothers of the engaged couple w e r e honored guests at each event. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Johnson of Lanco Court.
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Dod deserves the luxury of having his ovrn personol chair. Give him one thoTt designed with a perfectly pitched back and seat fo give him restful comfort and a peaceful snooze once-in-o-while. A Signature Chair made by Kroehler is just the chair to give him that comfort. Choose from rockers, recliijers, swivel ond lounge chairs — all upholstered in new decorator fabrics and all priced to pleose even the most modest budget. Visit us soon . . . ask about our convenient payment plan.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14> 1967
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Dear Eunice Farmer,
In tHe costume room of our local store I was appalled at the cost of>^ome cotton dresses. These seem to have painted designs on me cotton. Some are rather stiff, and yet there is absolutely nothing to them. But, they are frightfully expensive.
I wanted to ask about the hem tape. Instead of hem tape, they have used lace. The clothes aren’t supposed to be dry cleaned, but washed instead. How will this lace hold up, and what is the purpose of it?
SueM.
Dear Sue M.:
l am familiar with the designer who manufactures these hand-screened cottons. They are very unique and unusual and appeal to the gal who “$im|dy can’t stand wearing cottons that can’t be washed.” Hiese cotCons become more beautiful with repeated washings. If you make one, be sure to shrink your lining fabric.
They are usually devoid of detail; the beauty is in the fabric. One easy way to copy trim they use H self-fabric bias tubing. Make it about % inch wide when finished, and don’t leave the cord inside. Make yards and yards of this. Braid it in a flat ibraid and tack it carefully a few inches below the neckline and lagain a few inches above the hem. It’s darling and different! i As to the lace for the hem, this again is a unique and feminine touch with no value except to the eye of the beholder. It’s best to use a synthetic lace that will hold up well. On the other hand, unless you use cotton lace, you must use special care not to use an iron that is too hot.
This same designer makes darling dresses for tiny tots as well. This is a real joy to be able to wash any children’s clothes.
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
Mrs. Pearl Underly, St. Petersburg, Fla. is this week’s Tailor Trix; pressing teard wmner for her following suggestion.
If you have an accordion-pleated skirt that is loo long to wear and sort of out of date, use it for making one of the newest tent dresses. Add a small yoke out of lace, contrasting color or whatever, and attach this pleated skirt to the yoke. You’ll have one of those graceful, young-looking tent dresses. (Be sure to accurately measure the exact length you will need, you would want to use the present hem for your finished hem and cut any excess from the top.)	I
It’s fun and easy to make your own food covers for outdoor living. These colorful covers for the table and serving bar are practical eye-catchers; not to mention bug-stoppers. Flies and other disease-
carrying insects can’t get to the food, and the rust-proof, sturdy aluminum screening is washable, enabling the food covers to be used over and over again.
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Dear Eunice Farmer,
Please tell us what to expect from the shrinkage of fabrics. Some fabrics say they shrink a maximum of two per cent others don’t mention shrinking at all. I’ve had some bad experiences in the past. I would like to avoid this problem since my time is too valuable to make clothes I can’t wear after they have been washed.
Mrs. E. F.
Dear Mrs. E. F.:
I l^lve found that the safest thing to do with any fabric, this includes linings and underlinings if you intend washing the garment, is to preshrink your fabric first. I know that this is a chwe and you hate to wet your new fabric, but it will more than pay off in the end.
Just place it in fairly hot water for a few minutes and if it’s a colored print, you might add salt or a little vinegar to set the color. Then dry your fabric in the dryer and press. It’s nTT>ii7ing how distorted your garment can become if it only shrinks two per cent.
Extend Shrimp With Pasta for (Quantity Salad Recipe
A two piece Empire waif ted sheath gown of organza and lace was worn by Iva Kay Tear for vows repeated with Dennis Roy Bennett. Matron of honor for the couple wed in Donelsdn Baptist Church are the Lawrence G. Tears of Lakeview Street and the Fredrick E. Bennetts of Bald Mountain Road, Orion Township. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jimmy A. Lane and Kristine Bennett, sisters of the bridal couple. Lee Ann Payne was flower girl and John Warner ring bearer. Roger Miracle was best man.’Ushers were Ernest Humphreys and Steven Eater. A reception in the church parlors followed the wedding.
Mrs. Wood Is New President
New officers of the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary will be led by Mrs. Charles Wood as president. Installation ceremonies took place recently in Fortino’s.
★ ★ ★
Others assuming new duties are Mrs. Timothy Patterson, vice president; Mrs. Larry Et-tinger and Mrs. Gary Krie-feldt, secretaries and Mrs. Michael Halfpenny, treasurer.
New directors are Mrs. Kenneth Wright and Mrs. Raymond Freebury.
Dickshunery Speshul
WICHITA, Kan. (J) — A sign in a local bookstore has attracted attention. It reads: ‘‘Teach your child to spell, buy him a dictionery.”
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor On these hot days, a hearty salad Is often the answer to “What’s for dinner?”
Such a salad is Mrs. Arthur F. Hoban’s Shrimp Macaroni Salad.
Her recipe appears In a local cookbook, “Oakland County Extension Homemakers Favmito Recipes ’.
Sne IS a member of Oakland Suburbanites extension group.
SHRIMP MACARONI SALAD
By Mrs. Arthur F. Hoban 2Mt cups uncooked elbow macaroni
2 cups celery 8 hard cooked eggs V* cup half and half
1	teaspoon salt
2	cups cooked scrimp
Vt cup cut gre® pepper 1 cup salad dressing ^ teaspoon sugar Cook macaroni in salted boiling water. Drain.
Cut celery fine, including the young tender leaves.
Mix together the salad dressing, half and half, sugar and salt Add rest of ingredients and cUD. Serve on lettuce. Makes 28-30 servings.
Tuna may be substituted for the shrimp. Rinse off oil with hot water and drain well. Use two 6% oz. cans.
Jackie and Children Vacation in Ireland
WATERFORD, Ireland m -Twenty-five Irish policewomen will work in three shifts to protect Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her children around the dock from curious Irishmen and newsmen during her vacation here.
* * *
Waterford’s County Council has begun putting up 30 noparking signs around the 241 acres of woods and lawns surrounding Woodston House, the 40-room Regency mansion where the Kennedys will stay.
The house overlooks Waterford harbor.
NEW GATES
Two new iron gates have been set up at the main entrance.
“The emphasis of the whole vacation is a vacation to be spent quietly,” said Mrs. Kennedy’s secretary, Nancy Tuck-erman, at a news coirference in Dublin Tuesday.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Kennedy with 9-year-old Caroline and &-year-old
John is to arrive at Shannon Airport on Irish Airlinei Thursday morning.
They will travel the 85 miles from Shannon to Waterford by car.
★ ★ ★ ■
From Wobdston House on clear nights toe Kennedys should be able to see New Ross, the County Wexford town from which President Kennedy’s ancestors emigrated to America.
New Ross is 15 mll«( north, up the River Barrow, from toe mansion.
NOW FOUR
Miss Tuckerman said “although a six-week vacation was originally planned, as of tonight it’s four weeks.”
During her stay Mrs. Kennedy Is expected to accept an Invitation to visit Irish President Eamon de Valera.
★	*	★
Tbe two children of Mrs. Kennedy’s sister, Princess Lee Radziwill, will probably Join toe Kennedys at Wo^ton House, Miss Tuckerman said.
They live in London and their mother is making her stage debut in (Chicago this week.
★	★	★
The Kennedys will spend much of their time horseback riding and swimming, the secretary said.
S e v e n t y - one reporters, photographers, radio and television personnel arc already at Waterford’s Tower Hotel.
Qapt. Oberf Claims Bride in Arizona
Williams Air Force Base chapel in Arizona was the setting for the recent wedding of Diane McElroy daughter of Mrs. Paul McElroy and the late Mr. McElroy of Percival, Iowa, to Capt. William E. Obert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Obert of Pelham Street.
★ ★ ★
The bride was gowned in blush pink lappet with simple sculptured bodice and floral lace appliques around waist and sleeves. Her chapel toain draped simply from a bow at the scooped neckline. A bubble veil of idnk net petals was accented with a cluster of seed pearls. She cariied a cascade of rosebuds and Stephanotis. ATTENDANTS
Honor attendants for toe couple were Gretchen Bottom of Mesa, Ariz. and Capt. Randall Skinner of Williams Air Force Base.
A reception was held at the Officers’ Qub after the ceremony.
The couple will make their home in Del Itio, Tex.
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-Curry of Marquette Street will be hosts Saturday afternoon for a family reunim.
★ it it
Special guests will be their son and his family, Dr. and Mrs. William Mcdury. Medical missionaries in toe Itoilip-pines for the past three and a half years, they are bratne for a year’s furlough.

THE FON riAC^ 1^«K.SS. WKDNESUAY, JUNE 14> 1967

For summer, Ann.e Fogarty revives the paper-doll silhouette that launched her career almost two decades ago. The look, still distinctively her own and typically American, is seen here in pique, its whiteness protected with “Zepel” stain repeller. Contrasting ribbon beading encircles the full-blown skirt and is repeated on the sleeves.
§pray Sizing Cuts Down Ironing Time
While ironing will always remain a chore, especially in the summer, there are ways to size up the situation and cut down time spent at the board.
One of the most recent time-savers is spray sizing, which is designed to reduce ironing time and effort, and which, unlike starch, can be used safely on all types of fabrics.
Since spray sizings have only recently appeared on grocers’ shelves, many people are not aware of the differences • between spray sizing and spray starch.
Sizing is a combination of new chemical compounds while starch is a vegetable mixture. While spray starches generally tend to be milky white in color, spray sizing is a much clearer liquid,
Rather than acting on the surface only, spray sizing also permeates the entire fabric, to restore the body and “like-new” feeling to blouses, dresses, sheets, everything in the ironing basket.
Sizing gives a body, crispness and just-bought look to clothing, not a starchy stiffness.
In addition to cotton you can “size up” linen, wool, silk, dacron, nylon, orlon, rayon — or any combination of natural or synthetic fibers so often used in men’s sport shirts, women’s blouses and little girls’ dresses.
★ ★ ★ ■
Spray sizing is also perfect to restore the new look to permanent press garments, which sometimes lose body after repeated washings. At the same time you’ll be giving the garments the touch-up needed for the finished look.
Use spray sizing as a sprinkling agent on either damp or dry clothes. Set your iron temperature control one notch below that indicated for the fabric you are ironing.
Q. My hair looks very nice from the front, but the back is loo fluffy and my neck disappears. You can't see any of it, but 1 don’t look well with my hair very short.
A. You didn’t say how long you wear your hair, but you could compromise by wearing it a little shorter and having it thinned out a little or tapered at the back of the neck. You can also have the collars or necklines of your suits and dresses lowered in the back. Lots of women who have short necks do this.
★ ★ ★
' Q. I am in my middle 40s, and my eyebrows are thinning very rapidly. This has just begun recently. What can I do to stop this?
A. The tendency is for the brows to thin as one grows older although some people have very heavy brows all of their lives. Since this has happen^ suddenly perhaps there is some systemic rea.son. Have a physical checkup. For instance, thyroid deficiency can cause this. Hormones may alsb^play a part.
Q. Does nursing a baby necessarily ruin one’s bustline?
A. No. I have seen many women who nursed their baby and had beautiful busts. It will ruin your bustUne though, if you do not take preventive measures. Always lie down when nursing your child and wear brassieres during pregnancy and nursing period which are designed especially to support the increased weight.
Q. How long must a woman exercise each day to have a nice figure?
A. Fifteen minutes, if done correctly and regularly will make a difference. A half hour, counting rest periods is best. However, you should work up to that gradually.
Q. Should a woman who is five months pregnant take exercises to reduce her hips? Is it safe?
# * *
A. Women differ, but you surely should not take them without your doctor’s permission. In most cases walking is the best and safest exercise for this time. Take your figure molding exercises after your baby arrives.
Sue Lindgren, daughter of the John Lind-grens of Delaware Drive, received her B.S. degree in social science recently from Michigan State University. She has taken a position in Washington, D C. with the Bureau of Census.
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
Offiers
FREE PARKING
ON 1HE
COURTHOUSE LOT
(GMKR SUIHW hmI NUMH)
Furnished by the Following Merchants:
ARTHUR’S 48 N, Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBEHESHOP
16 N. Saginaw St.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw —THEJPOMTIAO PRESS 48 W. Huron St.
Sofa Sale
Foam and Dacron Cmhiom, Nylon or Scotchgard High / Grade Fabrics, Self Covered Decks andExtraArm Covers.
Skinned Knees? Soap Well!
In these warmer spring days,I But you can guard against inyoungsters will be clamoring tolfections by bathing with antiplay outdoors. Soon they will be bacterial soap. Regular bathingi out of sight, running, jumping,]with a mild soap with hexa-! climbing, and skipping around chlorophene reduces infection-! the neighborhood.	[causing bacteria on the skin toi
All winter, leggings or tightsja small, fixed level, and with! protected little girls’ knees and! continued use inhibits further snowsuits or long pants look! bacterial growth.	|
care of the boys.
But when the weather is warm and legs are bare, they can get scratched, nicked, skinned, cut, and generally mistreated during an active youngster’s day.
Even if you could watch your youngsters all the time, it’s not likely you could prevent all the cuts and scratches that seem to go with growing up.
Pillow Back Contemporary .
Regularly ^ 2.V)	^159
KAREN PATRICIA KNOTHS
What could be more important? The cuts and scratches may not be too serious in themselves, but youngsters are oftqn unaware of minor skin abrasions and will keep right on playing.
★ ★ ★
A good game of Tag or Hide and Seek in the backyard down the street can’t he interrupted!
Pillow Back Walnut Front gj
to wish real GOOD IjUCK
send flowers
t f[» CoMPiy
Italian Provincial
Regularly *280
nS9
Pillow Back on Casters
Regularly *300
q99
TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
GRADUATION!
SOin YOUS GIFT PROBLEM WITH
o
OMEGA
French Provincial
Regularly *340
^239
facet-edged crystal $23S
. ^ax pride in being able to offer Omega watches to the customers of this store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basw of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity.
Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend Omega watches. They know the inside facts and why it takes many times longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movemrat undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long service. Sold with a World-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from $65 to over $1000, Ask for free style brochure.
REDMONIDS
,	JeFoelry
81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Aadwrized Omega Agency...the WorU^s Most.lFanted IFateh
Classic Transitional
Regularly *360
Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD
Near Square Lake Rd.-Ll 8-22tS, FES-7933
OKNi Wad., Thurs., Fri., Sat. IM (Mon., Tuna, til i P.M.)
^249
B—C
THE PONTIAC i>RESg; WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1967
Mount Clemens Street Name Change Okayed
City commissioners last night approved changing the name of Mount, Clemens Street Jo University Drive following y public
University, spoke iii favor of the change.
A businessman who has commercial interests on Mount Clemens spoke against
said he had expected rriore opposition.
hearing.
Two persons attending the hearing spoke on the namei change. James Hewlett, an at-| District 5 Commissioner John torney representing Oakland:A. Dugan, speaking in favor,
The name change was originally requested by Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner, who said the new name would make the university easier to find.
Outside the city, Mount Clemens becomes Pontiac Rbad. The Oakland County Road Commission has indicated it is agreeable to changing that name to University Drive.
Tentative plans call for phasing out the Mount Clem-
5th Fire Brigade Meet at GMC Truck Thursday
The fifth annual GR^C Truck and Coach Division Fire Brigade meet is 2 p.m. tomorrow at the athletic field on the north side of Opdyke on division grounds.
Some 18 fire brigade teams will compete in seven events for a gold cup. Teams will be judged for the timing and quality of equipment they select to extinguish a series of mock fires.
“The competition gives the men a chance to work with the fire apparatus kept in the plants for use against fires,” said a company spokesman.
The teams are composed of volunteer fire fighting units who are continually prepared to combat possible fires in the plants.
The mock fires will be of the types which could possibly start jn a plant.
No Strain No
Gas
No Driving,,.
No Traffic
No Doubt- Grand Trunk’s
the best way to commute
Thraa morning trains from Pontiac to downtown Detroit. Return evening service. Guaranteed arrivailTime; 1 hour from Pontiac to Detroit, less from intermediate points. Free parking at most stations! Commuting costs less, it's quicker by Grand Trunk. Why drive? Call Grand Trunk Western’s Passenger Sales Office, 962-2260.
GRANDTRUNK WESTERN.'
'Otn^DEl
AN AUTOGRAPH FOR WOUNDED MARINE - Vice President Hubert Humphrey autographs the cast of Claude Gilliam, a 19-year-old Marine who was wounded in Vietnam, at Bethesda (Md.) Naval Hospital yesterday: Humphrey, who underwent minor surgery at the hospital, visited Gilliam and other wounded Vietnam veterans before leaving the hospital. Gilliam is from Weirton, W. Va.
DAMON DOES GREAT THINGS WITH LIGHTWEIGHT SILGETA KNIT

Like making it into a breezy pullover with Dolman sleeves and a mock turtleneck, and finishing it with a handsome pique stitch. The fabric's, cool, silky, and hand-washable. And
you'll find it in solid shades of yellow, white, light blue, block, and bottle green. Sizes S, M, t, XL at $12
I pjmm
Our Pontiac Mall Store Opon Every Evoningi 1	*0 9 P.M.
309 PI. TelegrapK Rd. Pontiac
Our Birmineham Stora Open Thun, and Fri. to 9 P.M. Sat. to 5:30 300 Pierce St., Birmingham
Iff
ens designation over a two-year period.
Commissioners la.st night igreed that University Street, located in the north end, would have to undergo a name change to avoid duplication and confusion.
In other business last night, commissioners voted to adopt an ordinance to license and control scrap iron and metal proces-
FENCES CALLED FOR The ordinance calls for dealers to erect metal, wire, or
wood opaque fences aroiund the yards and requires that they be painted every two years.
Existing- dealers must conform to the ordinance in one year, new dealers immediately-
In answer to District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin’s question as to how far the city could go in regulating dealers. Director of Law Shirwin M. Birnkrant said: “Fifteen years ago We couldn’t legislate pleasant surroundings . . . beautification” because it didn’t fall in
the province of health, safety and welfare.
Judicial interpretation of legislative power has come to the point where this type of legislation is recognized as an allowable legislative function, he said. RECEIVED NOTIFICATION
Commissioners also received notification that the federal grant for the Urban Renewal Project R-20 had been increased by $38,235 to provide for rehabilitation of structures within the project.
The city now has been granted a total of $6,046,097.
$41,350 for Improvements to Parking Lot Authorized
City commissioners last night approved spending $41,350 to light, landscape and improve the city-owned parking lot at West Huron and Saginaw.
Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, told the commission it was possible to spend the money because of the income derived from the lot.
He said the city is taking in about $3,500 per month while expenses are about $L100 per
Plans call for a full-time attendant who would supervise the lot and collect parking fees.
District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the lot’s operation has justified action taken by the commission to transfer the city airport to the county in exchange for the parking lot
missioners to do so, they agreed not to levy assessments for street surtfacing or widening as long as the property was owned by the diocese.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said it appears that t h e property will be acquired in the near future by the Pontiac School District.
and the Masonic Temple building at 18% E. Lawrence.
Neipling also said the city could attain 60, feet of right-of-way along Featherstone owned by the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit for construction of the Galloway Creek Sanitary Sewer if it waived future road assessments.
Although there was some hesitancy on the part of com-
The commission also held hearings on the necessity of curbing, paving and providing sewers for Central from t h e Grand Trunk Western Railway! tracks to Irwin, for Merriman and North Merrimac.	!
The commission denied a pe-| tition to rezone to commercial two lots west of 205 W. New York and ordered public hearings July 11 for three other rezoning petitions.	1
There i$ a Ramada Inns Franchise Opportunity in this Area
with mort thM 250 RmimIi Inm now optn or undor dovolopmont, •ach franehisi location banafita from a provan nationwida rafarral syitam and solid tuccaii tach-niquat. Tha profit potantial la limitlats.
Applicants an aipwtad to accapt I tNraagh axamlaaliaa af iwril, civic aad fiaaacial rcipiaiibllity and nmt hava a itraaf datira to ba af larvica to tba aanmaalty la wbicb ba will ba laeatod.
If you qualify, plaaat writo, wire or phona Ramada Inn Franchisa Division, P.O. Box 590 X2, Flwanix, Arizoni 85001 Phona: ffi02) 2754741.
RAMADA'
INNS
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE

K KRESGE’S
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
THURS., FRL, SAT. SPECIALS

50 Ct. Insulated
CUPS
e. 57'
37«
CHARGE IT
CHAISE
LOUNGE
$587
$499
CHARGE IT
PLASTIC FOAM
ICE CHEST
Reg.
$1.57

CHARGE IT
Tool
Assortment
Values to $1.29
571
CHARGE IT
JELLY
CANDIES
Reg. 29' lb.
15^
CHARGE IT
IMPORTED
HOLLAND
HAAA
$1.17 lb.
CHARGE IT
Right Guard
Deodorant
g. 97'
84^
CHARGE IT
HI INTENSITY LAMP
1399
CHARGE IT
\EN'S BILLFOLDS
$1.00
CHARGE IT
S. S. KRESGE CO.
/// ■
/: /
j J. 'j
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE U, 1967
B--7
' X
WE SHALL ENDEAVOR TO BUILD A BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY WITH SWEEPING VISTA^ OF GREEN LAWNS AND GlSlTLE,: TREE-SHADED HILLS EfiHANaD BY BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED AAARBLE, TOGETHER, WITH SPARKLING FOUNTAINS AND BRONZE MEMORIAL TABLETS SET LEVEL WITN THE I^WN. IT SHALL BE NAMED. T



•KMIIIHIl
'FgiMMK
• sonauniOis
PHER S. BnEMKOS; ' '
5	. Owti4^mdJDimUfp0r
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• BENmnufliwa proieciimpuui	-
11V#-'A'' . - ’1	-I ,
, ’ ^THi.flRST CHOICE PROGRAM"
rnr«!lor^PMacKehtU»mwr^r > f % |'"f	vnwiv* r.»wiV«™
,v m 1 i \‘f4


wiayit ii»iiwi^iini|rt
BEAUTIFUL, BRONZE MEMORIALS FREE INSURANCE COVERAGE 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
NO OTHER MEMORIAL You sovo hundr^t of dollars with eno^ boautifyl > Each puichosor (under 65 years of age) revives Any time of the day or night, our^experieneed staff
GARDENS OFFERS ALL
husband and wif* memorial, Instead of a costly fi«a insurance that cancels remaining payments is ready to serve you in every possible wdy. double monument.	^	in the event of death.

OF THFQF FFATIIPF^	EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS	in the event of the unfortunate deoth of a cMW from you can apply fora 50% pre-deveiopinent^cos[,
V^l I I	I Li^% I V# iVtw	Yqu make small monthly payments now, instead 1 to 20 years of age, a memorial lot will be provided with special rights of transfer in the event of a death
of paying cash when you con least afford it.	'	--------
FREE PROTECTION FOR CHimREN
PRE-DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
By selecting in advance of need during construe-■ tion, you can apply ' with special rights before completion.


DI3^^liWY:» WATIRFb^
./ ‘ / /■
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, :^967
Bet Lives Over North Vietnam
Fliers Play Daily Game' of Chance
WITH U. S. N A V Y OFF NORTH VIETNAM (UPI)-The gamblers come daily to this carrier’s green-wall^ “ready” room to bet their young lives for the privilege of living another day.
The odds become progressively prdhibitive with each day’s play.
The payoff Is a bombed bridge, a strafed truck convoy, destruction of a power plant, and a few more hours of membership in one of the world’s most exclusive clubs:
The U.S. Navy carrier squadrons attacking North Vietnam.
The players who lose die, — or, at best, face long months as
captives of the North Vietna-
Like many casinos, the house here occasionally permits standoffs where the players lose but continue to play after having been downed, rescued and returned.
SPECIAL CLIENTELE The clientele that gathers at last once a day in this steel-walled room differs radically from the gamblers trying their luck at Reno, Las Vegas or Monte Carlo.
Each has been carefully screened for membership, has presented the best possible
credentials of youth, health, vigor and stamina.
There is no membership fee in this club, no discrimination because of race, color or religion.
The clubroom aboard this carrier is identical with the other club branches; Some ship, others on carriers just over the horizon.
VETERAN GAMBLER
A senior player stands with one foot resting on the leg of the podium from which he outlines today’s play. In Reno he’d be known as a fugitive from the law of averages.
He was lucky to get a stand-
off last month after spending 12 hours in the South China Sea. He has taken off and landed a plane from a carrier more than 800 times.
Often he has come back with holes in the plane that weren’t there when he left, but still he plays.
He reads casually from notes.
“Today we take off at 1800, and recover at 1945. You all know your target areas and objectives.’’
He nods towards a fellow player sprawled in a front seat.
“If I go down,’’ he c o n-tinues, “Jones has the hope.’’
The senior’s voice drawls on in a rather bored tone, giving
weather information, ordinance data and wqight figures.
1« the/ background, soft dinner music comes over the intercom,, blending in with the constant whirl of a hidden generator somewhere within the ship.
A CUB CROSSING — Charles Prasse, tlie police chief of Lake Placid, N.Y., di-f«cted traffic on Route 86 Sunday near the Adirondack resort village to assure a smooth
flow of traffic that included these two black bear cubs. The black bear is native to the Adirondacks. The cubs later were taken to a game farm near Lake Placid.
Simplified TV Tube Patented
By SCIENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON - A color television tube fiut uses only one electron gun instead of file standard three has been patented by Dr. Edwin H. Land. His discoveries in color perception upset conventional theories; the invei^cm based on them may well upset cooyenticmal television technology.
Conventimial theory holds that each color ii aieociated with a particular wavelength of lig^t, and the eye sees a color when its wovdkmgth is present.
Dr. Land discovered that the eye could see a 'c<dor even though its wavelength isn’t present. He made black-and-wlite transparencies shot through red •ad green filters.
projecting the films through almost any combl^on of ctdored filters, even red and orange, he produced images that kx^ed like full «dor. even though no waveloigths of the blue end of the spectrum were
Prasent<lay color TV uses conventional color theory. Three images are taken,
through red, green and blue filters. The three pictures are transmitted, received in the home set, and shot out of ^ee electron guns toward the screen.
A complicated pattern <rf red, g^n and blue phosphors receives the appropriate electrons and reproduces the color picture.
Dr. Land’s system uses the same red-green-blne input signal, but it has only one electron gun. The signals are separated, not by position, but by how fast they go. In one form, for example, the blue signal electrons go fastest, the green slower and the red slowest.
The target screen is in three layers, each responding to a different colw. The fastest-moving electrons go through all three layers, the intermediate two and the slowest one.
In terms of wavdaigto, the three-layer electrons put out white light, ttie two-layer ones put out yellow, and the single-layer But in line with Dr. Land’s theory, the eye should see red, green and blue, just as they were transmitted.
VAULT CLEARANCE
m MUST ESnY OOR VMILTS ROW!
DRY
OLEANIRS
Fur Coats $4 up
Fur Stoles from $9
HIRE'S THE STORY
HURON DRY CLEANERS
IN CONJUNCTION WITH HOPPER FUR CO.
ARE SELLING FOR CHARGES DUE FUR COATS, STOLES, JKT., COATS AND SCARVES, ALL HAVE BEEN CLEANED & GLAZED; MANY REPAIRED AND REMODELED. ALSO FUR TRIMMED CLOTH COATS TO CLEAR OUR VAULTS, ALL MDSE. SOLD IS CLASSIFIED 2ND-HAND - USED AND SOLD AS SUCH. EVERY ARTICLE TAGGED AND INDENTIFIED.
AUo Fur* from Other Cleaner* and Furrier*
IPECIAL— Steras^
Fur Coats Scarfs Cellars Jeckats AS IS! whUs they last!
*4
I Days Only! Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday 10-8; Sunday Noon-5 P.M.
OVER 800 GARMENTS TO BE SOLD AT A FRACTION OF ORIGINAL PRICE INCLUDING MINK STOLES, COATS and JACKETS
Mere Mtrchandi** Coming In Each Day
natural MINK
Partial Luting
Natural Wild Mink Cep* ........ $49
Natural Ranch Mink StaU............$69
Natural Pattal Mink
Full L«t Out, Collarad Stole..	$118
Full Langth Natural Ranch M nk Coat, Larga Size . .	$99
Natural V* Wild Mink Coot.........$210
Natural Autumn Haza Mink Coat.... $1,100
Natural Dark Ranch Mink Coat......$750
Natural Ranch Mink Jackat.........$140
*Natural Autumn Haza Mink Stola...... $138
Natural Silvarblua Mink, Lg. Stola.$88
Blaachad Whita Mink Shrug.....	$118
*Natural Sapphira Mink Stola......$148
—and many othart—
Stona Martan Scorf.............................$9	p»»««>SPECIAL"
Fur Hats *9
—SPECIAL— Camplotaly
FUR STOLES
Dyad Muzkrat, Dyad . AAarmotand S4A Othars	*£U
Fur Muffs *2
■SPECIAL'"""""^ Natural Stona Martan Scorf.......$9 ——•SPECIAL*——
I Full Langth Cooti 1 Mink Trim Parzian Lamb Jktz......$89 I Dyad Mouton I
.........»3.	,|oj
Fur Scarfs
‘6
Dyad Koliniky Natural Mink
All Furs Lobalad to Show Fur and Country af Origin.
Hundreds to Choose From-All Sales Final. Cash or Will Call
S PAYS ONLY!
FUR COLLARS
BRAND NEW and 2nd Hand and Uiad
*3 to *30
eiESRERt
X isni Minn
994 West Huron Street
HOURS FOR VAULT SALE: 10 A.M.-1P.M. Tburt.,Fri.,Sat.AMen. Sunday 12-S
Just Vz DIock West of
Telegraph Road-----
OPPOSITE HURON THEATER
Open Daily 7 to6 .., Sat, 8 to 6
Taltphona 332-0231
' I
THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNB 14, 1967

IT’S DONE WITH MAGNETS - Snapshots can be arranged and changed easily by moving the magnetic strips in these “Magnetic Fotoshow’’ display frames. They have decorator styled' moldings and a choice of colored backgrounds to show off the pictures.	,
Camera Angles
stage Own 'Fotoshow'
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatnres
Photo Items, culled from a columnist’s mailbag;
A magnetic home bulletin board to show current snapshots is an interesting idea of Hudson Photo Industries of Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y.
They’ve come out with a “Magnetic Fotoshow’’ which ean be hung up like a picture frame or sto^ op like ad easel in 12 by 9-inch or 19x12-inch size.
It has a choice of decorative moldings and a variety of colorful backgrounds to set off the pictures.
nounced is this Komura Tele-more Zoom Converter which offers a range of magnification between 2x and 3x.
As an example, if this were mounted on a camera with a normal 50mm lens, it would be equivalent to having a choice of focal lengths between 100mm and ISOmm.
The snapshots themselves are arranged, rearranged and changed easily as they are held In place by movable magnetic strips.
HOME EXHIBITION The larger size will display about 21 standard-size prints while the smaller one holds up to 10 snapshots.
It’s a convenient way to display your most recent photo efforts in a home exhibition.
A new Leica, the M4, Is now available. It has added a simple and fast-film-loading feature and some other innovations to the best features of time-tested M3 and M2 models but Its price tag will be the same as the previous models.
niere ls no change in the basic M-Leica camera body with detachable baseplate and Bwing-opra back panel.
However, the conventional take-up spool has been replaced by a three-pronged, non-removable take-up spool.
In loading now, the film leader is extended b^een any two of the three prongs and the back is closed.
AUTOMATIC
Operation of the advance lever automatically completes the loading procedure.
• The new M4 viewfinder pro-vldes fllumiiiated bidH-ln frames for 35, 59, 9l and 13Smm focal length lenses. Parallax compensation f o r these four focal length lenses Is automatic.
Other Leitz lenses, from 21mm through 560mm are accepted on the M4 along wiUi the Visoflex III which converts it into a re-f 1 e X camera with groundglass focusing and instant Return
mirrwr.
Lens converters give budget-eons clous photographs a means of doubling or tripling the focal lengft of their present lenses, by adding a comparatively inexpensive accessory instead of another lens.
Now lens converters have a new unique ability ... they can zoom!
The first one I’ve seen an-
TOtilk CHILD MAY HAVE
PINWRMS
YOUT OF 8 DOE* ,
S pwraoiu enn^md. BnUn funillM ■>» b« vietima and not know ib To got rid of Pln-Worma, they muat be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply.That’s exactly what Jayne’s P-W tableta do... and here’s how they do it:	,
First-a, scientific coating «iriee the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne s mod-1, medicSlly-approved ingredient » right to wort—kills Pin-Worins
...8 right to ■nickly, easily. tourpImr^eM.
Don’t take e^ces with ^nger-eos, highly contagious Pin-Worips which inf^ entire laMHee. Get gen-nine Jayne’s P-W ^rmifnge ... sBudL easy-to-take tablets.. .special 1*;^ dlldtea Mid adititik
Tale of Cong Shot by Gl Has Surprise End-ing
By TOM HEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
TAY NINH, Vietnam—With the sound of the single gunshot stlir ringing in his ears, Pfc. Dick Magnuson inched back-! wards through the tunnel and scrambled out into the daylight,
He took a gulp of surface air and tried to slap away the dirt which smudged his trousers an(| muddied the sweat of
his skin.
“What happened?’’ an officer asked him. “I shot one, sir,’’ Magnuson replied.
“You kill him?’’
“I think so."
“You sure?”
“I hit him right in the rear end, sir.”
The officer grinned his congratiilaticms and allowed his Weary tropper to catch his breath. Magnuson, a 21-year-old l%th Brigade member from Worchesto, Mass., grabbed a mouthful of water, irubbed his face on the hang of his tee shirt and squinted in the sun.
NODDED ASSENT
Magnuson moved carefully. His flashlight, whiph was wrapped tightly in his left hand, bounced a beam off tiie cavern walls as he picked his way fwward ... a hand’s length, a knee, the other hand, and the other knee.
He was perhaps three feet underground and the temperature was comfortably cool, but he began to sweat anew, Oie perspiration melting into his slitted eyes with annoying irritation.
“Want me to pull him out sir?” The (^ficer nodded.
“It’ll only take a minute.”
"Be careful.”
“Yessir.”
The air was heavy and hard to breath. Small insects feU an the crawling soldier and scurried under his clothing. His knees began to ache from contact with the rocl^ ground.
Magnuson shuddered involuntarily. It was quiet as death and the young GI was unashamedly frightened. But he continued on.
Thai, abruptly, he stopped.
He had reached the spot where he had earlier fired a shot at a foggy dark figure. He brought his U^t up to eye level and followed its dust-filled ray around tiie interior of tiie tunnel.
There. There it was.
Magnuson held his breath.
He trembled.
He moved towards the dark, motionless shadow. He touched it lightly and felt a pair of silk trousers, the kind the VC always wear.
NO REACTION	/
Magnuson prodded tiie object with the barrel end of his pistol and received no counter reaction. Then he flashed his lamp full cm the pair of dorman trousers.
“Oh, no!” he said gruffly.
The sddier frowned and slumped back against the tunnel wall. Then he smiled sllghtiy, then grinned, then even chuckled aiond.
His shot and been true enough.
“Right in the rear end,” Magnuson chuckled.
But all he had “killed” was a large bundle of dirty VC laundry.
AMERICA'S UARSEST RAMILY CLOTHINS CHAIM
After another gasp of pore air, Magnuson Ipwered himself back into the tunnel entrance. He squatted down on all fours, bent his ruddy-colored head and began to crawl Into the darkness.
The tunnel was typical. Roughly cylindrical, sturdy dirt walls, about two to three feet in diameter. Magnuson had discovered it while bis unit swept through a small deserted hamlet.	|
It was built with patience and obviously used as an escape route for area Vietcimg. Hie main entrance was located inside a thatched living quarters and a second was situated in the center of the hamlet, neatly hidden in the shaft of an unused well.
The tunnel ran in a zigzag pattern to the edge of the village and there emptied out into the thick cover of jungle vegetation.
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B—10
THU PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
Judge Weighs Ruling on Boy
Accused Sex Slayer Temporarily Insane?
DETROIT (AP) — Wayne County Juvenile Court Ju^e James H. Lincoln is considering whether a 15-year-old boy accused of sexually assaulting and slaying two Westland sisters was temptn-arily insane from sniffing airplane glue.
Lincoln said Tuesday he ed more time to determine whether or not the youth was insane.
But Lincoln said that on the basis of testimony and evidence “it is very clear to the court that, were it not for the fact that the boy was intoxicated from sniffing glue, neither the sex assaults nor the slayings would have occurred.”
The boy “testified in detail’ and admitted sexually assaulting and strangling Deborah Crowther, 8, and her sister, Kimberly, 6, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowther of Westland, in a field near their home April 28, Lincoln said.
The youth, who lived less than a mile from the murder scene, was arrested later that day.
Lincoln said he has taken testimony from 18 persons during a four-day hearing on whether the boy should be found guilty of murder.
Under Michigan law, juveniles are tried not for a specific charge but for the general charge of delinquency. The maximum sentence is confinement until the 19th birthday.
Lincoln said he had not decided whether the boy should be declared a delinquent as a result of the slayings but “regardless of the court’s ruling on the murder charges, the boy is going to the Boys’ Training School.”
During the hearing, it wds established that the boy attacked the sisters after a long session of sniffing model airplane glue. His attorney contended that the boy was temporarily insane as a result of the intoxicating effect of the glue fumes.
Lincoln said he would hot release the youth even if he was judged temporarily insane.
“The boy is shocked and stunned by his actions and can no more understand what he has done than anyone else in the community.
“But he knows he needs longterm institutional treatment and that he is going to receive it,” Lincoln said.
S. Viets III, Used Engine Oil on Salads
HAROLD SCHNEIDER
Prudential Man President of City Underwriters
The Pontiac branch staff manager of the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Inc., Harold Schneider, was installed lent of the Pontiac Life Underwriters Association in a ceremony at the Elks Lodge this morning.
★ ★ ★
Other Officers installed were Raymond A. Pike, associate of New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., Southfield, as first vice president; James Pruett, local agency manager of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., as second vice president; and Gene Younger, regional director for Alexai^er Hamilton life Insurance Co.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac life Underwriters As^ sodation is a nonprofit organization whose purpose is to promote and maintain the ethics of the life insurance business for the welfare of the public.
it -k It
The group meets the second Wednesday of every month, except in July and August, at the Pontiac Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake.
Bay City Hikes Property Taxes
BAY CITY (AP) - Beginning July 1, residents of Bay City will pay higher property taxes.
it it it
The City Commission voted Monday night to raise the tax by five cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation. The new rate will be $19.47 per $1,000.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some South Vietnamese civilians have been flavoring their vegetable dishes with aircraft jet engine oil.
As a result, it was Tuesday, at least 28 South Vietnamese have fallen ill. Some reports said they are paralyzed. No deaths have been reported ) far.
The Pentagon said that “considerable efforts are being made to end the practice” of using jet engine oil as salad oil.
It was unclear how the South Viemarnese came into possession of the engine oil.
NO THEFTS The Defense Deparbnent said the U.S. military assistance command in Saigon “has investigated this matter fully and can find no service reports of any thefts or black market sales of jet engine oil.”
The Pentagon said the American civilian officials in South Viemam checked with the South Vietnamese government thefts or black market sales but this check “yielded negative results also.”
★ * ★
However, the Pentagon said, U.S. Air Force sources rejwrt the surgeon general of the Vietnamese air force expresi cern about the problem.
Such misuse of the engine oil appears limited to the Saigon area, sources said.
The Pentagon listed these measures being taken to the situation:
—Experimentation to develop
a coIm- and taste additive thatishipped to Southeast Asia fromiernment has Issued warningsi —Tbe U.S. Air Force Is dis-would prevent the misuse of the now on will carry warnmg la- through provincial medical posing of used oil by either engine oil as a food.	bels.	chiefs, hospitals and its sanita-burning it or using it to surface
—Containers in which jet oil! —The South Vietnamese gov-|tion service.	| roads.
Jackson Meeting
JACKSON (AP)-Members of the Jackson Area Industrial Development Corp., a group formed recently to pfomote industry in Jackson, held a meeting Monday to discuss means of luring industry to the area. The group discussed the possibility of a unified metropolitan government and of an areawide sewage system.
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Escapee Caught
JACKSON (AP)-A prisoner who escaped from Southern Michigan Prison Tuesday morning was recaptured a few hours later. Clmton Taylw was captured by State Police after a citizen reported seeing Taylor walking along a nearby road.
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B—11
	pliliip		By Science Service	educational fun, Is what delin-	New York’s Mobilization for	basketball to the slums," as
			NEW YORK - A pinball	quent slum children need to	Youth, Inc.	part of social workers’ efforts
			machine can and has been used	bridge the gaps between them-	Until now, recreation has	to pass on middle class values.
'4			to teach mathematics painless-	selves and middle .class society	existed for its own sake, and	★ A W
			ly to young slum dwellers. Painless education, or rather	— at least In the view of Bertram M. Beck, ^rector of	has amounted to "importing wood lore, cookie sales and	But what the child too often needs is basic intellectual re-
SPACE-AGE NOISEMAKER-This giant horn has been installed .at tlie Huntsville, Ala., Marshall Space Flight Center to simulate the roar of roc;ket engines. Mounted on a 75-foot steel tower, the 26-foot, 10,000-pound big noise is used before test-firings of rocket engines to help verify atmospheric conditions. It concentrates sound into a directed beam at very low frequencies similar to those produced by Saturn engine firings.
Reds Winning Goal of Nordic Neutrality
HELSINKI (UPI)-The Kremlin drive to dominate the Middle East may have suffered a severe setback in the Arab^Israeli war. But Russia’s efforts to secure its northern ' flank continue to be an almost unqualified success.
Through an intensive diplomatic and propaganda campaign the Soviet Union is attempting, with considerable effect, tp neutralize all of Europe north of Germany.
Finland and Sweden already are neutral. Though Sweden’s relatively large and well-trained forces—particularly its air force—would be a factor to reckon with in any conventional war, the Swedes possess no nuclear
Finland, Its standing forces restricted to 41,000 by treaty and bound to Moscow by a mutual' assistance pact, is at Soviet mercy.
Norway and Denmark, both NATO members, offer the only western bases in the north.
w w ★
Both have consistently refused to allow nuclear weapons to be stationed on ^eir soil. And there are Rowing indications both may rwonsider their relationship with NATO when their treaty obligations expire in 1969.
WINNING GOAL
So, some circles believe, Russia is gradually winning through sweet reasonableness a goal she has failed to win through war.
Strategic concepts have changed radically with the advent of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles. But the Russians continue to devote considerable time and energy to neutralizing thd north.
The approach has been different for each of the four Nordic countries.
* ★ ★
li'inland lost its last two wars with Russia and, since 1944, the Kremlin policy has been to tie the Finns close to the Soviet Union without unduly arousing the suspicions of other Scandinavians.
ADMIRE NEUTRALITY
The Soviets have tried to convince a suspicious Stockholm that they genuinely admire Swedish neutrality and have no desire to tamper with the affairs of their neighbors.
Soviet policy toward the Norwegians and Danes for years was based mainly on rocket-rattling induced by frustration.
The reaction was particularly violent when it became apparent that U.S. spy planes were using Bodoe, Norway, as one terminus for flights over the Soviet Union,
But lately the program has been a soft-sell of supposedly peaceful Soviet aims and talks about “reducing tensions.’’
Pinball Machines Can Bridge Educational Gap
pair, help in mastering conceptsling as ideas; they don’t undermiddle class children learn I stand duty, responsibility, or when they are still playing with | even self-betterment, says Beck, dolls and trucks.	Their level of abstraction is In-
‘ Many slum youngsters lack ajsufficient to allow tiiem to func-grasp of time, health and train-1 tion successfully in society.
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ME :tm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
C-1
Palmer Favored in U. S. Open Tourney
Casper, Boros Highly Rated; 150 to Start
SPRINGFIELD, N. J. W - Te 67th United States Open Golf Championship begins Thursday with commuting Arnold Palmer the favorite and — for the first time in a decade — Ben Hogan something more than a sentimental choice.
The possibility of a future players •trike was the only disturbing note as the field of 150 of the world’s best golfers — 135 pros and 15 amateurs put the finishing touches on their preparations today.
★ ★ *
Palmer, golf’s all-time leading money winner was a 6-1 choice to tame the plush, 7,022 yard Baltusrol Golf Club course that carries a demanding par 70.
TTie muscular millionaire was relaxed, cheerful and joking after commuting by private jet to his home in Ligonier, Pa, for the first two days’ of practice.
He said that the coarse “is so good, so fair, that any one of a nnniber pf players could win it. Maybe 30. MayW even SO.”
The odds-makers, however, listed defending champion Billy Casper and two-time former champion Julius, Boros the second most likely to succeed at 8-1.
DOWNLIST
Grouped at 10-1 were Jack Nicklaus, who is trying to work his way out of a slump; Gary Player, the little South African who won in 1965, and Frank Beard, a young, Louisville, Ky. pro who has won two tournaments this year and is one of the hottest players on the tour.
Hogan, the 54-year-oId marvel of another golfing age who has won four U. S. Opens, is listed at 12-1 with Masters Champion Gay Brewer and coiorful Doug Sanders.
‘T think I can win it. I really think I can,” said Hogan, who has played more — and better — this year than he has in many seasons.. He has finished third in two tournaments and was among the top 10 at the Masters.
“If he wins here,” said Palmer, “he’s going to have to do some putting. The greens are big and fast. The touma-. ment will be won by a man. who can do some putting and who has patience.
“Sure, I want to win it. That business last year may have given me some incentive, maybe. I want to prove that I can win it.”
★ ★ ★
The reference was to Palmer’s collapse in last year’s Open at San Francisco when Arnold led by seven strokes with nine holes to play. He blew the lead, fell into a tie and eventually lost a playoff to Casper — one of three Open playoff losses he has suffered in the last five years.
The field will be cut to the low 60 and ties after Friday’s second round. The final two rounds are scheduled for national television coverage. ABC-TV will screen the tourney 5-6:30 p.m., EST, Saturday and 5-7 p.m., Sunday.
Should a playoff be necessary, it will be over 18 holes Monday.
The distant rumble of a possible player strike sounded again Tuesday, with PGA President Max Elhin standing firm.
“It all bwls-down .W'a Steven letter word-control,” said.Elbih.' '
“On this I’m adamant. We the PGA Executive Committee will not yield control.”
The players have threatened to boycott the PGA Championship in Denver in late July if the PGA officers do not meet their demands for greater control of the^ tour.	*
Revolt Continues
BEATS THE BALL HOMEHSlicago Cubs third baseman Ron Santo covers his head as he beats the ball home in the fourth inning of yesterday’s game against Los Angeles. He scpred on a double. The Dodger catcher is Jeff Torberg. Randy Hundley (9) of the Cubs and umpire Ken Burkhart watch the action. The Cubs won, 3-2.
White Sox Southpaw Has Tonic for Weary Mates
By United Press International
Tommy John’s left arm was like a sedative for the Chicago Whie Sox Ttfes-day night.
John not only lept the White Sox in first place in the American League, he got them to sleep^early.
It took John just two hours and 28 minutes to set down the Washington Sepators, 6-0, on a three-hitter as the White Sox maintained their one-game lead over Detroit.
That was quite a contrast to Monday night when the White Sox Iwt-the,^ longest liight game in basebaU hisW struggling for six hours and 38 mapdei before dropping a ^5, 22-inning conhtet to the Senators that ended at .2:43 a:m. EDT Tuesday.
Since the White Sox had started a doubleheader Sunday at 1 p.m. in New York,

i Harvard-Yale	I
I Posts Triumph	|
LONDON (AP) - R 0 y c e Shaw, 19-year-old Harvard freshman, set a record for his university Tuesday night by running the mile in 4:03.4 and helped a combined Harvard and Yale team to a 11-5 victory over Oxford and Cambridge in a track and field meet at London’s White City Stadium.
Shaw clipped three seconds off the Harvard record, four seconds off his own personal best and 5.4 seconds off the record of the series between the universities.
The American, who celebrated h i s birthday Monday, allowed John Godding of Oxford to set the pace for the first three laps in 3:03.7.
Shaw made his big effort 300 yards from home and unleashed an impressive sjprint to win by 30 yards. Yale’s Steve : -Kttner was second.
Amre^ Boros Sign
SPRINGFIELD, N .J. (fl - Arnold Palmer and Julius Boros added their names today to the protesting petition and a player tournament committeeman said all name golfers were ready to revolt unless their demands were met by the Professional Golfers Association.
“We now have every known player on the petition except Bill Casper and Doug Sanders,” said Doug Ford. “Both of them have told us privately that they are in sympathy with our stand. We are now ready for a showdown.”
,	ir
Ford, a member of the four-man players tournament committee, said Palmer, the game’s leading all-time money-winner, and Boros, two-time National Open champion, had affixed their names to the petition.
In a seven-part petition the players are demanding that the PGA Executive
Committee be deprived of an arbitrary veto and that the players be given a right to schedule their own tournaments and hire the men who run the show.
If these requests are not' granted by June 15, the players’ petition said, the tonring pros will boycott theTGA National Championship, schednied at Denver, Colo., Jnly 20-23.
The PGA, which has built and promoted the tour into a |4-5 million enterprise, insists it wiil not yield.
“We have scheduled a meeting In Cleveland next Tuesday,” said Max El-bin, Washington, D. C. president of the PGA and teaching pro of the famed Burning Tree Course where Presidents play.
“The issue is simple,” Elbin continued, “What they want is control. We cannot sit still for that.”
Minnesota Falls, 1540
'Singles-Fest' Won by Tigers
the leagu-leaders had played 40 innings in apspan of 38 hours besides making the trip from New Yoiic to Washington.
But they were able to relax with John on the mound Tuesday night as he strode out nine and walked just me batter, for his fifth win against three losses.
The only Washington batter to get beyond fu-st base was Ken McMullen, who doubled in the seventh but was stranded there.
Ron Hansen led the White Sox with a three-Fun homer in the sixth. ^
Bkewhere in the American Leagui^, Detroit chdOberf ^linnetota IWO, New York toiv^ Rqston 5-3, Kanisas City blqnked Baltimore' 1-9 and the Caiifortna Angels swefit a doubleheader from the Cleve-land Indians by 8-3 aitd 5-3 margins.
FOUR-HIT VICTORY
Bert Campaneris doubled home Mike Hershberger in the second and Jim Hunter pitched a four-hitter to give Kansas City its victory over Baltimore.
Tom Tresh, hitting .170 going into the game, paced a 12-hit attack against Jim Lonborg by driving in a pair of rUns to lead New York, to the victory over. Boston.
Trailing 2-9 on back-to-back homers by Joe Foy and Tony Conigliaro in the second, the Yanks scored two in the fourth to tie it and added two more i>' thefifthtociinchit.
A key rally in each game carried the Angels to the sweep of the Indians. The Angels scored five runs in the seventh inning of the opener and three in the fifth of the nightcap.
Winning pitcher George Brunet singled to start the five-rlin rally that featured a two-run double by Don Mincher and a two-run pinch-hit single by Bubba Morton.
Rick Reinchardt started the three-ran rally in the nightcap with a sipgle and then doubled in the final run in the fifth.	.
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS Ml - A1 Kaline had just collected three hits, yet he sat glumly in front of his locker and said, “It was one of the worst games I’ve ever played in.”
Detroit Manager Mayo Smith shook his head. “I sat right there and saw it, and I don’t believe it.”
★ * ★
’ And new Minnesota Manager Cal Er-mer called it a game "like we used to play in Denver.”
These were reactions to the Tigers’ 15-10 victory over the Twins Tuesday night, a weird kind of “singles-fest” in which the two clubs scored 15 runs between them in the sixth inning without an extra base hit. The Tigers got 10 of the runs, but still had to sweat it out.
The victory left Detroit still trailing Chicago by one game in fiie American League race as the White Sox defeated Washington 64) Tuesday night.
. The two teams scored 15 runs on 10 singles, five walks, one hit batsman, three errors, two wild pitches and one passed ball. Between them, they paraded 23 batters to the plate in the inning. As if that were not enough, the Tigers sent another eight men to bat in the seventh inning — making the total 31 batters to accomplish nine outs. Over that span, 18 runs scored.
SEVERAL TIMES
Kaline collected two hits in the sixth— as did teammate Willie Horton. He said he has done that several times in his career, yet he said he still “can’t remember an inning like that. ”
The Tjgors sent 14 men to bat in -the top of the ;sixfti, and the fiirst 11 reached
base safely. They bombed loser Dean Chance for five runs on four singles and two walks, then continued the barrage against three relievers.
Jim Grant got in long enough to be
Braves' Aaron at Bat Plateau
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Hank Aaron joined the select club of players to reach 2,500 hits but neither he nor the Atlanta Braves discovert the fact .until some 24 hours after the slugging outfielder reached the coveted plateau.
The 6-foot, 180-pound Aaron collected a home run and single Monday night against the Philadelphia Phillies to join the 2,500-hit select circle, occupied by only 41 other batters.
“I didn’t know how many I had,” said Aaron when asked why he didn’t mention it Monday night.
Aaron accepted the latest honor of his 13-year career in the same stoic manner he reacts to aU of his slugging accomplishment 10 years a b^ter than .300 hitter, five times a 40 or more home run producer.
Someone asked Hank if he was as quick with the bat as he was five years ago. The 32-year-old Aaron said he was a little slower, but a lot shiarter. He mentioned a rookie pitcher who fanned him in the first inning of a recent game on a fast ball.
;‘l knew, he’d try it ^aii^ and be,did. I'hitit.mtheseat8di^vfewi(m.”^ .
raked for three straight hits. Key blows were two-run singles by Jim Price and Don Wert.
The Tigers will lace the Twins again tonight sending Earl Wilson to the mound, 8-5, against Jim Kaat, 2-7.
DETROIT	MINNISOTA
•brhbl	•ornw
MAuliffe 2b	5 2 3 2	Tovar	cf	6 2 3 1
Wert 3b	6 2 2 2	Carew	2b	5 2 2 1
Kaline rf	6	3	3	2	Klllebrcw	1b	4 I I 0
WHorton If	5	2	3	2	Oliva rf	4 2 2 3
Cash 1b.	3 1 1 2 Allison If 40 11
Freehan c	5	121	Rollins 3b	5 0 0 0
Stanley ef	5	110	Versallas «	4 I 0 0
Oyler ss	2	0 10	Nixon c	0 0 o o
GBrown ph	0	10 0	Quillcl ph	0 10 0
Podras p	0	0	0	0	Kllna p	0 o o o ,
wickshm p	2	0	0	0	Uhlaendr	ph	1 o i o
McLain p	2 0 10	Parry	p	0 0 0 0
Price ph	10 12	Raesa	ph	i 0 0 o
TreewskI al 2 2 10 DChanea p *000 Ollom p	0 0 0 0
Grant p	0 00 0
Roland P	0 0 0 0
Battay c 2 111 ______ViMiMm phi 0 I 0
Total 44151013 Total 301012 7
Detroit ....... 0 00 1 010 3 1 0-15
Mlnnasato ..... 0 03 03 5 00 0-10
E-Alilsim, Rollins, Stanley. UP-Detrolt 1, Minnesota 1. LOB-batrolt 0, MInnesot* 0. 2B-Tovar (2), Allison, Kaline. 3B-Wart, AAcAullffa, Oliva, HR-Cash^ (7), Oliva (4), McAutIfta (10). SF-Cash.
IP H RERBB50 McLain (W,7-7)	.	...	5	6	5	5	4	4
Podres ........... 0	2	4	2	2	0
Wlckersham ....... 4	4	1	0	0	2
D.Chanca (L,04)	..51-3	0	5	5	1	4
Ollom ............ 0	1	3	3	2	0
Grant ............ 0	3	3	2	0	0
Roland .......... 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Kline ............1	4	3	3	1	1
Perry ...........  2	2	1	1	1	1
HBP-WICkarsham (Oliva). WP-D.Chanca, Roland, Podras, WIe)
(2). PB-NIxon. T-3:00.
Flint Central Loses Grid Boss to Farris
BIG RAPIDS <11 -> Appointment of Robert N. Lead! as iootti^ coach at Ferris State College was announced Tuesday.
Leach, currently football coach at Flint CeotrahP^ School, wiU join the Ferris kftiff Jiily Ir
Former Finnish Star Is Looking Forward to Meeting Ryun
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - Paavo Nurmi, the great Finnish middle distance runner of three decades ago, says that “Jim Ryun of Kansas must be a great athlete and I am looking forward to meeting him in Los Angeles” on June 24.
Nurmi, who held at least 12 world refcords during his runnihg career, spoke on the Finnish radio Tuesday on his 70th nirthday. On^ of the most reticetit of men, he joined in the broadcast only when he learned that President Urho Kekkonen of Finland would be the interviewer.
President Kekkonen was president of the Finnish Track and Field Association for 19 years and manager of the Finnish tea*" in the 1932 Olympic Games at Los Angeles. Nurmi was a member of the team but was disqualified for professionalism as the games started.
I Ryun, Kansas sophomore, holds the present woriij record for the mile at 3:51.3. Numoi lowered the world mark to 4:10.4 on Aug. 23,1923.
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C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1967
Big Man Destroys Big Myths
NEW YORK (NEA) - Carlton Kanunerer is a big man who enjoys destroying big myttis.
For example: “How about that one that baseball is the national pastime?” the Washington Redskins’ defensive end says. “Ail you have to do is look at the football attendance statistics to prove which is which now.”
And the one about all football friayers being violent, blood-letting types who spend the off-season pulling trees out of the ground or bending rail-rOad tracks into hmseslioes.
The myth, however, that really disturbs young Mr. Kam-merer is totally unrelated to football: that smoking is not going to harm an individual.
‘Everyone,” Carl said, “feels: it (cancer) won’t happen to them.”
*	♦ -k
If anyone can destroy myths two and three it is Carl Kam-mefer, a blond, 6-3, 245-pound graduate of Pacific University. Carl holds a master’s degree in education, which led him to his present <rff-season job with the Howard County, Md., cancer !. Carl is vice chairman for special activities.
TALKS TO KIDS It is his job to s^peak before youth groups, alerting them to the dangers of cancer. A film about the relationship between smoking and cancer is part of the program.
We’re not evangelistic or
anything like that,” Carl said. ‘We just try to present the kids with the facts. 'Hiis has nothing to do with my being an athlete. The government has already shown that smoking is danger-
3US.
“We know we’re not going to reach the older people. They’re already set in their ways. But we do want to get through to the younger ones.”
Carl, 29, has played in the National Football League for six seasons, first with San Francisco, then with Washington. He is a defensive end. He became interested in cancer education when he was teaching school during the off-season in California.
was appalied to see how cancer education was taught, he said. “They saved it for rainy days when the physical education class couldn’t be held outside.
GOOD WAY “I’ve always been interested in helping kids and I figured this was as good a way as any.” The fact that he is one of the more popular Redskins’ players has helped, too.
“■Ihe kids seem to identify with me,” he said. “I’m accepted by them. I don’t have to talk to them as a stranger.
“This past season I made up my mind to do something unique during the off-season. My wife is a teacher, too, and she thought it was a good idea."
lilAMED DIRECTOR - Tom Nesbitt, 25, Pontiac and former Olivet College athlete, has been named director of sports for the Dearborn recreation department. He was head football and baseball coach at Detroit St. Thomas.
10 Repeaters on Diamond
Cite AH-County Team
Reversing the trend of previous springs, the 1967 All-County Baseball Team is filled by seniors at all positicMis except one second team pitching berth.
Repeaters mark this year’s selections, with 10 of the 22 hcmored players having been chosen previously on either the first or second squad.
Leading the list, naturally, is
Southfield catcher Ted Simmons who is the No. 1 receiver for the third straight season.
Clarkston’s Tom Allen is the rumier-up at second base for the thiM straight campaign. Claiming their first team berths again are Kettering hurl-er Jack McCloud and Royal Oak Kimball outfielder Tom Scott.
KURT RITTER Royal Oak Kimball
JERRY HARKEY Waterford Kettering
TED SIMMONS Southfield
MIKE RAFFERTY Birmingham Groves

Baseball's Rarest Play Rates 50,000 to 10dds
NEW YORK (NEA) ~ The rarest play in baseball is the unassisted triple play and, if you don’t believe it, the odds are 50,000-1 that you’ll see one.
It was not Jimmy-the-Greek who came up with the odds. It was former United Press sportswriter Carl Lundquist, one of the all-time great “figure-filbeirts” of baseball.
The last unassisted triple play came on May 31, IKt, in a game between the Detroit Hgers and Cieveland Indians in Detrdt. Johnny Neun, die Tiger first base-man was (he hero in that
Paul Waner was on second base for the Pirates and George Grantham on first with Forest Wright at bat.
Wright lined to Cooney who touched second, doubling Waner. Cooney then tagged Grantham who was on his way to second base. The triple play enable the Cubs to win, 7-6, and the victory broke an 11-game Pirate winning streak.'
Nenn’s play came in the ninth inning against the Indians, who were threatening to break open a npiless game.
Glenn Myatt had walked for the Indians and went to | second when Charlie Jamie-ison bunted for a hit. Homer
itop Jimmy Cooney of the	^eun ^
Chicago Cubs executed one^	|
against the Pittsburg Pirates P«rts, “took the baU stand f in Pittsburgh.
Neun’s unassisted triple-j®® play came a day after shortri®^
Moving up to the primary squad are shortstop Mike Rafferty, Birmingham Groves: third* baseman Dick Miceli and outfielder Jerry Harkey of Kettering, and pitcher Dan Fife of Clarkston — all of whom were on the second team last spring.
Returning to the runner-up list in addition to Allen are outfielder Kim Kezlarian, Bloomfield Hills; and pitcher Jim Burton, Rochester. Mike Bowen of Birmingham Brother Rice slipped back to the second team outfield.
Rounding out the initial squad as first-time selections are first sacker Bob Calhoun, Bloomfield Hills, second base-man Kurt Ritter and his cousin, pitcher John Ritter, of KimbaU.
. Troy’s Jim Chiti, first base; Pontiac Northern’s Tony DeLa-Rosa, shortstop; KimbaJl’s Dan Maudlin, third base; Southfield’s Dave Hubbard, outfield, and Tom Burkert, pitcher; North-ville’s Doug Swiss, catching: and Shrine’s Jim Chiesa, a junior moundsman; complete the reserve honorees.
PRO PICKS
Seven of the players chosen (including all three first-team hurlers) have had their talents confirmed by being chosen in the major league free agent draft last week.
Simmons was grabbed quickly by the St. Louis Cardinals choosing the switch-hitting receiver as the 10th player in the first round.
Chicago picked the lanky Rafferty, also in an early round; while Houston tapped the pitching Ritter. Detroit’s Tigers have the bargaining rights to hurlers Fife and McCloud.
Second-team picks Burton and Swiss are on the Bengals’ list too.
it it ★
Sinunons dominated the county hitting parade. He ripped opposing moundsmen at a .476 clip, pounded seven home runs and drove in 19 runs.
Harkey was the only .407 average, hitting th homers and scoring 23 times. Outfielders Hinds and Scott j were plus-.350 hitters and displayed excellent defensive in-sUncts. First baseman Calhoun and shortstop Rafferty also carried similar averages.
Kurt Ritter at second base drove in 21 runs, having four homers in his .333 plate tempo; while Miceli at third was surehanded, scored 17 times, had 15 rbi’s and four circuit clouts on a .313 average.
McCloud (9-1) and Fife (ld-3!> both averaged two strikeouts per frame while toiling 80 innings and allowing six and five earned runs, respectively. They yielded hits on the average of one per inning.
John Ritter, slow*ed by arm
trouble, worked 48 innings, posting a 7-0 mark and relinquishing only three earned runs.
The pitchirtg logs of Burton, Burkert and Chiesa on the second team were similarly impressive. Burkert led all the hurlers with an 11-0 mark.
An Oakland County football career that blossomed in the backfield at Ferndale St. James High School was nurtured at the University of Michigan and then reached full bloom in the coaching ranks at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School is finished.
BUI Tunnicliff has resigned his head coaching position at the School in order to study law and teach social studies. He will continue his teaching at the school while studying at the Detroit College of Law.
Replacing him wUl be an assistant coach. Bob Kefgen. The 32-year-old line mentor wUI be taking his first varsity head coaching role. He has a big voidtofUl.
Tnnnicliff, noted for his spirited leadership'and hard nosed approach to the game, built Hills’ Barons into one of Southeast Michigan’s smoothest working grid machines in Uiree seasons.
They won 18 and lost 6 during that span, winning the Wayne-Oakland League title the past two faUs. Tunnicliff climaxed his efforts by guiding HUls to an unbeaten season last fall. CANADIAN
Kefgen is a graduate of Assumption High School and College in Windsor, Ont., plus has a Masters Degree in education from Eastern Michigan University. He spent seven seasons as ■ tant at Harper Woods Notre Dame HS before moving to Bloomfield Hills two
RANDY HINDS Rochester
DICK mCEU Waterford Kettering
BOB CALHOUN Bloomfield HUls
TOM SCOTT Royal Oak Kimball
JOHN RITTER Royal Oak KimbaU
All-League Teams
OAKLAND A LEAOUI PITCHERS - BUM Kinnie, (Fltz.)J Tom McGea (Avon.); Carl Olson (Mad.); Jim Burton (Roch.); Lenslo Wa^—" (L. Orion).
CATCHERS - Mark McOuafar (Claw.); Bob Burt (Avon.).
FIRST BASE - Jim Chitl (Trdy); Ron Thomey (Cous.).
SECOND BASE —Dan Wandall (Mad.); Mika Morhovich (Cous.).
SHORTSTOP - Bill Ball (Mad.). THIRD BASE — Dan Jolmson (Roch.); John Popovich (Troy).
outfielders — Paul Papak (Cous.) Randy Hinds (Roch.); Tom Campbe (FItz.); Bob Boica (Roch.); Ron Ros (Fitz.)
So on May 30-31, 1927, there were back-to-back unassisted triple plays. There have been none since. Lundquist estimates that 50,000 games have been played since May 31,1927.
MADE PLAY Cooney’s tripple play came in the morn^ game of a Memorial Day doubleheader.
took the baU standing still, ran over ana tagged Jamieson between first and second and continued to second base, landing tiiere before Myatt could return.’” Detroit went on to win, 1-0. t ★	★'
Just as a reminder how long it has been since there has been an unassisted triple play, the HmM front page that day read:
“King of England Decorates Lindbergh”
iPosltion
BASEBALL'S TOP TEN -n IM at bats.
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Playar i Kalina D.. P.Rgbinwn Bal
ssrir
S5 IW 35 <4 .
55 ISf 37 » .
50 I» 3f 62 . .
54	171 24 53 .310 53 IN 37 5S .305 53 20S 31 53 .303 ,
55	330 45 51 .306'
British Title Defended
(UPI) — Henry Cooper stopped southpaw Jack Bodell in/^e second round Tuesday night to retain his British and Emim'e heavyweight title.
1967 ALL COUNTy BASEBALL First Team
Name	School Class Bats-Throws
FIRST BASE-Bob Calhoun, Bloomfield Hills Sr. SECOND BASE-Kurt Ritter, Royal Oak KimbaU Sr. SHORTSTOP—Mike Rafferty, Birming’m Groves Sr. THIRD BASE-Dick Miceli, Waterford Kettering Sr. OUTFIELD-Tom Scott, Royal Oak KimbaU Sr. OUTFlELD-rJeiry Harkey, Waterford Kettering Sr. OUTFIELD-rRandy Hinds, Rochester	Sr.
CATCHER“'-Ted Simmons, Southfield	Sr.
PITCHER-Jack McCloud, WaterfOTd Kettering Sr. PITCHER—Dan Fife, Clarkston	Sr.
PITCHER-John Ritter, Royal Oak Kimball Sr.
Second Team
FIRST BASE-Jim Chiti, Troy	Sr.
SECOND BASE—Tom AUen, aarkston	Sr.
SHORTSTOP-Tony DeLaRosa, PonUap North’n Sr. THIRD BASE-Dan Maudlin, RO KimbaU Sr. GUTFIELD-Dave Hubbard, Southfield	Sr.
WOLVERHAMPTON, England OUTFIELD-Kim Kezlariaft, Bloomfield HiUs Sr.
OUTFIELD—Mike Bowen, Brother Rice	Sr.
CATCHER—Doug Swiss, NorthviUe	Sr.
PITCHER-Tom Burkert, Souttifield	Sr.
PITCHER—Jim Burton, Rochester	, Sr.
PITCHER-Jim, Chiesa, RO Shrine	Jr.
R-R
L-R
L-R
R-R
L-R
R-R
R-R
B-R
L-L
R-R
R-R
L-L
R-R
R-R
R-R
L-L
R-R
I^R
R-R
R-L
L-L
R-R
Livonia
FIRST BASE - Don Hayward, Pontiac Northern.
SECOND. BASE —
Stavanson.
SHORTSTOP — Tony DeLaRota, Pontiac Northern.
Third base — Joe Farmington.
OUTFIELDERS - Jim DlCkay, ---------
Lake; Larry St. Dennis, Waterford; Chris Norton, Farmington.
PITCHERS - Paul Tonnamecher, Livonia Stevenson; Rod Kennedy, Waterford.
SOUTHEAST MICHIOAN LEAeUB CATCHER — Ted Simmons, Sbuthfleld. FIRST BASE - Jack Rot, Southfield. SECOND BASE - Kurt Ritter, RO
SHORTSTOP — Lance Pesel, Sputtifletd. THIRD BASE >- Dan Maudlin, RO Kimball.
OUTFIELDERS - Da ve Hubbard, Southfield; Tom Scott, RO Kimball; Rill Gerard, Barkley.
PITCHERS — Tom Burkert, Soutiv field; John Ritter, RO Kimball; — Sharp, Berkley.
^th’rp'b
SECOND BASE -Holy Cross.
SHORTSTOP - I
..._ BASE - Dennis VanTien, MC Cross.
OUTFIELDERS — John Hartner, hor Bay Catholic; Frad Ooodall, loty Cross; Ken Baranowski, St. Au
"catcher - Bill Croft, MC I Cross.
PITCHERS - John DIettIn, MC t Cross; - - —
Gridiron Career Ends for Hills' Tunnicliff
He is married. His wife Dolores and he live at 332 Kendry in Bloomfield Hills. They have four children: Kurt, 6; Keith, 5; Shelly, 4; and Scott, 2.
Athletic director Don Hoff also revealed two additions to the coaching staff. Andover faculty members Dennis Furman and BUI Kieger wiU become assistants on the footbaU field next fall.
Hoff announced the appointment of Russ Beck as Aniiover’s soccer coach, replacing Chet Schultz who has transferred to the new Bloomfield HiUs Lahser staff. Assistant basketball coach BUI Waun now is on the Lahser faculty, too.
Jim Wolf wiU be the new Andover varsity snow skiing mentor. Coach Neil Celley and the Andover ice hockey squad wUl compete in the newly formed third division on t h e International High School Hockey League.
Hoff, who has led the Barons
to five track titles in the last seven springs, is relinquishing those reins.
The list of unfilled coaching spots at Andover now includes track, junior varsity basketball, swimming and wrestling. The latter two sports are being added this fall to the Andover program.
Lawn Tennis Group Softens Open Stand
NEW YORK (AP) - The United States Lawn Tennis Association, long a foe of open tennis tournaments, has softened its stand—but are the professionals interested?
k k *
That is the big question as the USLTA directed its two voting delegates at the International Lawn Tennis Federatiwi meeting in Luxembourg July 12 that they were free to vote as they wished on the touchy subject.
Favor Frazier Over Chuvalo
NEW YORK (AP) - Unbeaten Joe Frazier was made an early Une 8-5 favorite over George Chuvalo todaiy for their significant 12-round heavyweight fight at Madison Square Garden July 19.
ir it ★
The matchup of the heavyweight contenders figures to 1^ a War as long as it lasts. It pits a young puncher in the 23-year-old Frazier against an iron-jawed, body banger in the 29-year-old Canadian champion from Toronto.
Frazier, the 1964 Olympic champion from Philadelphia, has a 16-0 record as a pro, including 14 knockouts. Chuvalo, never stopped or floored, has a 46-13-2 record, including 39 knockouts.
But sources close to the touring pro tennis players said they probably would not be interested in competing against amateurs unless the prizes were worthwhile.
k k k
Pros and amateurs regularly compete in open golf tournaments, such as the United States Open, which starts Thursday at Baltusrol in New Jersey, or the Masters in Augusta, Ga.
The USLTA held a special meeting here and voted by a substantial majority that Robert J. Kelleher, Beverly Hills, Calif., the president, and Lawrence Baker, New York, were to go “uninstructed’’ to Luxembourg.
ONLY WHEN
"I have always been characterized as being lor open tennis,” said Kelleher. “I have always felt it would come some day. It was not a question of whether but of when.”
k k k
England has already asked the ILTF for permission to stage one open tournament as an experiment and Australia asked the ILTF to grant each member nation permission to stage one tournament.
Many tennis experts believe open tennis tournaments at famous arenas such as Forest Hills and Wimbledon would give the sport a tremendous shot in the arm, boosting attendance and world wide interest.
As in golf, prizes would go only to the professionals with the amateurs receiving trophies in event of victory.
Takes 6-5 Decision
Retains 1st Place in City Softball
Town & (fountry Lounge rebounded from its first loss to post a big 6-5 conquest of Ron’s Roost last night and retain first place in the city’s American League Softball race.
Bob Overcashier snapped a
Braves' Hurler, Mays Sparkle in 6-2 Victory
By the Associated Press
Willie Mays, usually a starter, surprised no one by turning out to be quite a relief hitter, but relief pitcher Phil Miekro stunned everyone by proving himself no slouch as a starter.
“I’m still pinching myself,” said Niekro, whose knuckleball fluttered Atlanta by Philadelphia 1-0 'Tuesday night in his first start after 24 relief appearances.
★	★ k
Mays, who entered the game in the sixth inning, took his success as a substitute more nonchalantly, as usual, after hitting a grand slam in the 10th inning to boost San Francisco pVer Houston 6-2.
“Grand slams don’t make any difference to me,” he said. “Winning ball games does.”
Elsewhere, the Cincinnati Reds, and New Y»k Mets were still pinching themselves over rookies Gary Nolan and Tom Seaver.
REDS HALTED
Nolan blanked the Metis 64) on six hits before Seaver halted the Reds 7-3 hi a twi-night double-header.
Another rookie, Dick Hughes, held off Pittsburgh as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Pirates 7-4, and Ron Santo’s home run shoved the Chicago Cubs by Los Angeles 3-2.
5-5 tic with a game-ending two-bagger that scored Chuck Nichols in the last of the seventh.
In another AL outing. Local No. 594 extended Orchard Lanes’ losing skid with a 5-4, 10-inning decision on a two-ont, bases-loaded walk to PaulOrsick.
In National League play, J.A, FYedman stayed right on the heels of Timberlanes-II in the first-place duel with an 11-1 rout of L&S Standard Service.
Timberlanes-I whipped Huron Bowl, 14-9, to climb into third place.
★ ★ ★
Nichols doubled, walked three times and scored three runs as TitC upped its record to 7-1. Bill Buck had a perfect night for Ron’s with a single, double and two walks.
Jim Fisk ripped two doubles for two rbi’s, and scattered seven hits by Orchard Lanes as Local 594 evened its record. The loss was the bowlers’ third straight.
Ivan Martinez homered and singled to pace Fredman’s attack, while John Stoddard connected for L6eS. Don Krelack had two singles and a triple, and Gene Coons singled three times as Timberlanes outlasted Huron Bowl, who had five batters collect doubles.
CITY RECRBATION SOFTBALL
TImberlanes-ll 5 I Huron Bowl 2 ‘ Frtdman 5 3 L & S Standard 1 Tlmbarlanas-I 3 4
Bradley, Luisetti Join Hall of Fame
NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Bradley, former Princeton star, and Hank Luisetti, one-time Stanfwd great, were named Wednesday to Madison Square Garden''s^ Basketball Hall of
fW
* ★ ★
Tom Gola of LaSalle, Bob Kurland of Oklahoma A&M and Jerry Lucas of Ohio State also were named to the Hall of Fame’s college sction. A player had to appear in the Garden in order to be considered.
Five professiiKials earlier were named, They were Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell, Bob Cousy, Elgin Baylcn- and Oscar Robertson;
k k k The 10 will be enshrined when tile new Garden is copipleted next fall.
Clyde's 9 Trims Clarkston, 6-1, in Softball Action
Clyde’s Frame and Wheel upped its record to 7-4, by defeating Clarkston Appliance 6-1 in Waterford softball last night Frasier pitched a three-hitter for the winners and was backed by teammates Ken Young and Ray Jergovich who had two hits a piece. Clarkston Appliance is now 4-6,
In, the second game, Day’s Sanitary (10-1) rolled past the Waterford Merchants (0-10) by a score of 144. Day’s had 13 hits but also scored six unearned runs in the second inning to aid its victory.
Dick Cooper, Jim Attard, Tom Studt each had two hits for Day’s.
Enters UN Trot Race
PARIS (UPI) - Dashing Rodney, the American-bred trotter of the Santipasta Stable in Italy and French champion Roque-pine, will compete in the annual United Nations Trot June 29 at Yonkers Raceway, N. Y.; it wa9 announced Tuesday.
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1967
C—8
Directs Young K. C. Staff
Pitching Coach Feels Like Scoutmaster
KANSAS d(TY (NEA) - At various times during the season, Ellis (Cotton) Deal feels more like a scoutmaster than a pitching copch for the Kansas aty A’s.
Cot has in his charge a group of young pitchers who could develop into one of the greatest staffs in the history of baseball.
“But,” says Deal, “it will be up to them. There are no miracle workers in baseball, no geniuses. They have toe potential, they must apply it. All I can do is counsel them, teach them and help them over toe rough spots.
“The Kansas City pitching staff has a potential that has not been attained yet, A pitcher does not reach maturity until he is 25 or 26."
★ ★ ★
A warning maybe r.. . but not a prediction. Cot does not make predictions. He is a quiet gentleman, very factual, very precise, not kiven to exaggeration. BIG CLASS
His class includes Jim Nash, 22, who was 12-1 as a rookie last year; “Catfish" Hunter, 21, who alreadi' is in his third major league season; Blue Moon
Odom, 21, 5-5 in half of a big-league season; and Chuck Dobson, 23, who has recovered from a sore arm.
★ ★ ★
Those are the kids. TKTe older guys are Lew Krausse, 24; Paul Lindblad, 25; and Jack Aker, 26, the American League’s leading relief pitcher in 1966.
“They all have toe physical equipment to be winning major ieague |dtchers,” Deal said. “But there is no guarantee that any wiii be a Whitey Ford. To be a Ford or a Sandy Koufax toey’il have to develop a mechanical precision. The stuff on the ball isn’t that important. It’s the application."
This season, Deal said, Lindblad has been the A’s best pitcher. “Last year,” he added, “Nash was 12-1. A great year, but he had-a lot of good fortune. This season, he hasn’t been getting as many breaks.
★ ★ ★
Krausse is the same. He’s losing awfully tough games. This doesn’t mean he’s going downhill or anything like that. ONE OF BEST’
“Hunter, I believe, is one of
the outstanding pitchers in the league.”
Deal has a precocious group which has been weaned at tbe major league level. Whether or
Russian Posts Tennis Upset
U. S.'s Miss Casals Grass Court Loser
/
liot Mickey Mantle is the proper teething ring for a youngster is another question.
“Hic times dictate this,” Deal said. “BasebaU’s present structure has brought it about because the minor league systems aren’t as big now as they were before.
“This force-feeding can be jood and it can be bad. I think it’s hard on a young pitcher to be in the majors and take beating after beating because he does not have the proper experience.
“But every time an athlete — or anybody overcomes something, the person is better for it. He becomes stronger after he survives it.”
★ ★ ★
It is that way with the A’s pitchers. Hunter and Krausse started their careers in the majors. Odom had a half year in the minors, Dobson one, Lindblad two and Nash ttoee.
When they came up, their theme song was “We Shall Overcome.”
Now they have.
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Starters in U.S. Open
SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) - Pairings
and starting *'— '-----■■-»—
Statas Optn w— -------------1- -------
wd Friday (tlma Is Easiarn Daylight
a-D^as amataurs.
7:30 a.tn.-11:t7-Hoi__________
Springs, Calif.i Hugh Royer Jr., Columbus, Ga.t a-Robart Smith,
7:3f-n:»-Skaa RIegel, '
Colo.;	Labron	Harris	Jr.,	Stillwatar
Oklai Billy rFarrell, Greenwich, Conn.
12:30-S:4S-Rlves R. McBae, Midland Texas; Bill ,Martlndale, Phoenix, Aril, "od Funseth, Spokane, Wash. 12:39-l:51-John W.	Felus,	Gallitzin,
a.;	a-Gene	Francis,	East	Wllllston,
.Y,;	Richard	E. Plummer,	Cincinnati,
, Sen Bernadino, CaHl. rnomas k, veach, Menomee Falls, Wis.
7:47—11:34—a-Thomas W. Barnes Jr Mlanta; Harry Hotter, Huntington, V 7a.; Roy Pace, Darien, Conn,
7:55—11:43—Randy	Glover, Florence
_________________ . , ........St Warwick, R.I.; Charles J. Volpone Jr., Con-
1:17—12:drp.m.—Starter's lime.
1:25—12:13—Ted Kroll. Franklin, Mich.; Gene Borak, East Norwich, N.Y.; John Loll, Fremont, Callt.
1:34—12:22—Tom Welskopf, Marco island, Fla.; Raymond Floyd, St. Andrews, III.; Jerry Pittman, Locust Valley, N.Y.
lla';l7i*=?fc5,*'NSr*tl!fcoo« Tr^fy'
"^:*h—12:»^^** Dolan III, Leicester,
, Ky.; Tommy
-9:0S-Wesley ________
Gardner Dkkinson Ji village, Fla,; Ron Drimak, Santa Fe 'prirtgs, Call!.
1:04-9:17-Jerry L. McGee, Dannvilla, •a.; Jim Farriell Jr.; Fort Mitchell, Ky.; lobby Mitchell, Danvitia, Va.
l:09-9:22r-Slarler's time.
1:18—9:3g-Billy Casper, Bonita, Calif.'
Bobby Nichols, Louisvill- “ ■	------
Jacobs, San Diego, Calif.
1:25—9:39—Laurie Har
Fla.; Jimmy Picard, -------------
Mich.; Gordon Jones, Winter i
1:35-9:47-Maurica W. VerBrugge, Hlllslxirough, Calif.; Robert P. Stone, Independence, Mo.: Terry Dill,
N.Y,

........ Daly City,
es, Cleveland, Oh|o; Rodriguez, Dorado
Geiberger, Santee,
John F. Pott, Ocean Springs, Miss.; a-Martln A. Fleckman, Port Arthur, Texas. 9:22—1:09—Starter's time.
9:30—1:18—Tom Nieporte, Locust Valley, N.Y.; George w. Archer, Gilroy, Calif.; Harold Henning, Johannesburg. South Africa.
9:39—1:26—Arnold	Palmer,	Ligonler;
Pa,; Doug Sanders, Tulsa, Okla.; R. H. Sikes, Springdale, Ark.
9:47-l:3S-AI Mengert, Tacoma, Wash.; Bob Verwey, Johannesburg, '
Africa; a-Wllllam --------“
don Valley, Pa.
■ 9:55-l:43-e-Robert J. Murphy Lakeland, Fla,; Miller Barber, San nio, Tex.; Art Wall, Jr, Honesdale,
10:04—1:52—Gary	Player,	Johannes-
burg, South Africa: Gene Little, La ■-"* Calif.; Dave Marr, Litchfield, Park, 10:13L-2:00-Jerry	Mowlds,	Pot--,,-.
Ore.; Bobby Clark, Lakewood, Calif.; Tom Strange, Virginia Beach, Va.
10:21—2:09—Charles Coody, Fort
I, Huntlng-
I. Sydney, Australia.
Rye,
l:5i2-10:04.
,hlo; AAasoi
;|a.: Bob Gc_____
2:00-10:13-Tom S
NIcklaus, dolph, LeHIgh Palm Springs, Calif. Shaw, Golf, III.; Ll.
____-, Washington, D.C.; George Lewis,
Eastcheslar, N.Y.
' 09—10:21-John	Schlee, Sun
i.i Michael Fetchick, Glen r„- Butch Baird. Santee, Calif.
.:17-10:30-Ben Hogan, Ft. '
Tex.: Frank Beard, Louisville, Ky. "odgers. La Jolla, Calif.
2:22-10:35-Starter's Ime.
2:31—10:43-a-Joseph G. McDerrnWt, Palos Park, III.; Stan Dudas, Northtleld, ■'.J.; Jim Ferree, Savannah, Ga.
2:39—10:52-Carl Unis, Mequo John S. Spray, Cedar Rapids, lov Wharton. Akron, Ohio.
.......:0O-Bruce "
BECKENHAM, England (AP)
- Anna Dmitrieva, 26-year-old Russian left-hander, produced the upset of the Kent Lawn Tennis Championships by eliminating Rosemary Casals, one of the United States’ bright hopes for Wimbledon.
The 18-year-old San Francisco girl went out 6-0, 4-6, 2-6 in the second round of the women’s singles on Tuesday.
★ A ★
Most of the competitors here are getting the feel of grass after months of hard courts play. They have two weeks to
up for the Wimbledon j Tournament.
In those circumstances toe Kent usualiy produces upset resuits. But Afiss Cauls had earlier defeated MHmi Hen-reid, of Los Angeles 6-2, 8-6 in toe first round and looked in good form.
She started off well enough against the Russian and didn’ drop a game in winning the first set. But Miss Dmitriova, firing from the baseline, tightened up her game and her accuracy forced the American girl into errors.
the reigning Wimbledon queen — Mrs. Billie Jean King, of Long Beach, Calif. — went into the third round with 8-6-3 victory over Mrs. Joyce Williams of Scotland, but she had to fight hard to get there.

'2*52^11:W-Mac HuTiier,'Pacific Panadas. Calif.: Eldridge Miles, Dallas, ex.; Ron Gillespie, San Bernardino.
Sprint Cars Set
Sprint car races wiii be held at the Mt. Clemens Race Track Saturday.
The program will include 30-lap grand championship feature race, plus a 15-lap semifinal race, two 10-lap preliminary heat races and a trophy dash. Time trials will begin at 7 p.m., with the first race at 8:30.
10:35-2:22—Starter's 11.... 10:4J-2:31-Steve Oppei Francisco; Mike HadlocI Tex.; Donald G. Byrd. Si 10:52-2;39-a-George ■■
Ga.; George P. Bet....,,	. .
Ohio; Charles Yarbrough, Louisville, Ky.
11:0(l-2:48-Dlck J. Whetile, Pikesville. Md.; David Jimenez, Dorado, Puerto Rico; a-James Simons, Butler, Pa.^ ,
11:17-7:30 a.m.-Lee B. Tfevino, f Paso, Tax.; Gene Webb, St. Louis: Randy Petri, Austin, Tex.
11:25-7:3»-Robert Stanton, Sydn^, Australia; Joseph F. Carr, Worcester, Mass.; Ed Merrins, Los Angeles.	i
11:34-7:47—Robert J. Shave, Jr., Hol-, lywood, Fla.; a-Gerald M. Courvllle, East! Norwalk, Conn.: Clare Emery, Arlington, Va.	_	'
11:43-7:55-Fi»nk Boynton, South Euclid, Ohio; Dale Douglass, Denver, Colo.; e-Denny Lyons, Greenwich, Conn.
11:51—8:04—Lou Graham, Nashville, Tenn.; James J. Colbert, Jr., Overland Park, Kansas; Ron Letellier, Manhasset,
Noon-<:l2-Mlke Burke,_ Deal, N.J.; Dick Loti, Heyward, Calif.; Donald W. •ies, Seattle, Wash.	,
12:05 p.m.-8:17-Starter's time.^	!
12:13-8:25-M. R. "Chick" Harl^rt, Port St. Lucie, Fla.: Don January, pal-, las, Tex.: William EznIckI, Cape Cod, i
'^12*22—8:34—Dave Hill, Evergreen,
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C—h
THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
GARY PLAYER’S GOLF aASS:
The right ear test
Michigan State Holds Testimonial for Coach
EAST LANSING (AP)- More t})an four decades of Michigan State sports history was given sentimental review Tuesday night at a testimonial for John H. Kobs, Spartan baseball coach for 39 years.
Kbbs, 68, is retiring July 1 after 43 years with MSU' which also included stints as head baseball and hockey coach and an assistant football coach.
★	★	★
Kobs	admitted	he could	hard-
ly believe the growth he had seen at Michigan State. He r^ called how he came to the campus by rickety streetcar when it really was a "cow college.*’
★	★	★
"We	had	indoor	workouts	in
tile cow bams then,” he related, “and you had to step kind careful and be sure you were sliding into the real third base.” Kobs told of the dedication of tile then new football stadium in 1924 with borrowed bleachers swelling a normal capacity of 14,000 to an unprecedented 000 spectators.
Kobs was reluctant to name the best baseball player he ever coached.
"Pitcher Robin Roberts was the most successful,” he declared. "I was the one who switched him from first base to a pitcher. But we produced other fine major leaguers like Dick Radatz, Ron Perranoski and A1 Lublow.”
Athletic director Biggie Munn recited Kobs’ won-loss record of 557-364—better than 60 per cent. Munn praised him as “A man who dedicated his life to youth.
Friends recalled that Kobs, never noted as an umpire baiter, was thrown out of only one game in his 39 years of coaching.
“But he told me he was wrong (Hily once in his life—that’ when he thought he was wrong and he wasn’t,” interjected football coach Duffy Daugherty, toastmaster.
"Mchigan agreed to honor us by coming. We were playing for NotT6 D&in6—I i 7-0.’
a tie—like Notre Dame—but Play home games then a pass beat us 7-0.” burgh Civic Arena.
Chicago . Detroit Baltimore .
ABA 'Pipers' Sign
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The American Basketball Association’s Pittsburgh entry Tuesday chose the nickname Rpers and signed a three year contract to day home games at the Pitts-
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New York S, Boston 3 Kansas City 1, Baltimore 0 Chicago 6, Washln^on 0 Datroit 15, Minnasota 10 California 8-5, Cleveland 3-3 Today's Gamas Baltimore (Phoebux V2) at (Dobson 3-3), night Cleveland (Slebert 5-5) at (Wright 1-0), night Detroit (Wilson 8-5) at MInnei 2-7), night ■■*w York (Downing 8-3 and Tlllotson 3-t Washington (Pascual 8-3 and Priddy 2, twi-night
- ilcago (Polar* 7-3 and O'T Boston(Bannatt 4-2 and Waslei twi-nlght
n Francisco 8, Houston % 10 Innings. National Ltagua
Won Lost Pel. Bthind
Angeles (Osteen 1-t) at Chicago (Culp 3-5 or Hands 2-2)
Cincinnati (Maloney 5-2)
(R. Shaw 1-5), night Atlanta (Johnson 5-4) at Philadelphia L. Jackson 3-8), night Thursday's
Pittsburgh at PhilaL,
Angeles at Chicago
hiladelphia, 2, twI-night
n Francisco at Houston, night ---------scheduled.

Class A Nine Suffers Upset
OMAHA, Neb. W - Arizona State’s talented 50-game winners will (diallenge No. 1-rated Stanford tonight in a showdown of unbeaten teams in the 21st College Baseball World Series. It’s far more than Arizona State Coach Bobby Winkles expected before this season.
★ ★ ★
"Back in March, I didn’t think we’d get this far, but I thought Stanford might,” said Winkles, who lost five players from his 1966 club to $165,000 in pro bo-
The Lake Orion Cardinals pulled the surprise of the young city Class A Baseball season Tuesday night by knocking M. G. Collision out of first place in the opener of a Jaycee Park twin bill.
M. G. had gained a share of the top spot by unseating defending city champion Teamsters 614 Sunday night, but the repairmen blew a 6-1 lead and suffered a 7-6 loss to Lake Orion last night.
Cranbrook edged Oakland University, 3-1 in the nightcap. Bob Taggert bested Dong Hart in a battle of three-hitters and unearned runs.
The win kept Cranbrook in sixth place at 3-2, while Oakland (2-5) fell to ninth place and saw its two-game win skein ended.
M.G. (3-1) built Its five-run lead as Ron Kind, Earl Robinson and Bob ’Tuck delivered rbi-singles, and Chuck Kirken cracked a two-run homer.
victory with an 11-strikeout effort. Lake Orion moved into sixth place at 3-4.
★ ★ ★
Tonight’s double - header at Jaycee Park has Cranbrook meeting U.A.W. No. 653 at 6 o’clock, and M. G. dueling C.I.O. No. 594 at 8:30
M.O.COLI- (
LAKE ORION (7)
E. Eriksen 3b 3 1 '	3 11	Thompaon c	3	1
4 1 1	Williams 2b	4	t
kirken lf-1b-yl	4 2 1	R. Eriksen cf	3	1
Robinson rf	2 #1	Waggoner ss	4	0
Lovell rf	10 1	Vollmer rf	1	1
Holliman ss	4 11	Lawrie If	1	1
Donald 3b 3 0 0 \ B. McD'ald 2b 4 1 2 McCloud 1b 10 1 Agaa if i 0 o
3 1
HOME RUN — Kirken. RBI—Kirken Kind, Robinson, Tuck; Warner 2, E. Eriksen, R. Eriksen. PITCHING -	'
S% IP, 3 H. 8-4 R-ER, 9 SO, 4
---- Miller Vs IP, 1 H, 1-0 R-ER; ...
IP, 12 H, 8-5 R-ER, 11 SO, 3 W. WINNER - Werner (1-0). LOSER -(1-1). ERRORS — B. McDonald, , Holliman; Williams 2, |E. Eriksen.
But two walks and a hit bat led the bases for the Ci - -	. «.dls in the last of the sixth i,
nTght ■ ing. But a dropped fly hi ; 5-) et ous on ^^j,g pjtcher John Wame
two-run safety and a rbi-single by Erik Eriksen cut the lead to 6-5.
Two infield erros then allowed the tying and winning runs to score. Warner gained his first
High-Flying Nines in NCAA Showdown
Winkles will use left-hander Jeff Pentland, who owns a good curve ball, a 14-5 record and a .88 earned run mark. Stanford will start Don Rose a sophomore right-hander 5-1 and 2.57.
In the other third-round games, Houston will start Car-roll Moore, 3-1, against Boston College’s Bill O’Brien, 7-4, at 2 and Auburn will send George Simmons, 1-0, against Rider’s Larry Mischik 7-2 and 1.47, at 6. The losers will be eliminated.
Rose will be the third consecutive outstanding sophomore
The winner of this big one at 8:30 p.m,, CDT, will have the inside track to the NCAA crown and ASU’s No. 3 pitcher looks a little better than Stanford’ third man.
TARTAR LEADER - Roy Chapman of Madison Heights has been named a co-captain of Wayne State’s swimming team for the 1967-68 se*
He will be a senior.
Welterweight World Title Bout Reset for July
DALLAS UP> — Promoters of the postponed world welterweight championship bout said today they were “going to put this fight on if we lose another $43,000.”
The fight between champion Curtis Cokes of Dallas and undefeated Gypsy Joe Harris of Philadelphia was scheduled for June 27 at Dallas Memorial Auditorium^
Kenneth Hayles and Tommy Bullock said Tuesday the fight was postponed to July 24 after RKO canceled plans to televise it.
Last month the two Dallas promoters lost an estimated $40,000 in staging the Cokes-FVancois Pavilla championship bout here.
starter for Dutch Fehring’s 354 Stanford team in the tourney. But the key man so far is an almost forgotten senior, Daro Quiring, who stopped an Auburn rally in the sixth and saved Sandy Vance’s llth victory, 6-3. Mark Marquess belted a ti*iple and two singles for Stanford. MOVED UP
Arizona State moved up with a thi;ee-hour 8-1 romp over Bosi-ton College as Tom Burgess pitched a four hitter and batted in three.
Burgess has relied on his effective slider in compiling a 15-3 record. He labored through eight walks and 13 strikeouts in this one and Winkles is worried this may hurt him later here.
Rider and Houston are aUve largely because of two hot hitters, one ig?iored in the pro draft, the other a prime target for scouts here.
★ it *
Houston’s big Tom Paclorek has a homer, triple, double and single in two games. But the Houston singles hitters fueled a three-run ninth which eliminated Ohio State’s defending champs 7-6. Ken Hebert tied it, beating out a grounder with the bases loaded, then G. J. Cantu's single won it.
Rider’s Ron Mohr, 5-for-8 in two games, beat Oklahoma State 3-1 with a triple and double and threw a runner out at home. John Merten held the Big Eight champs to just four singles, making his record 9-1.
“I think Ron is trying harder because nobody drafted him,” said Rider Coach Tom Poetroff.
Race Results, Entries
R-ER, 5 SO, 8 (1-0). LOSER -Taggert; Sulllns.
Cassius Dedicates New Poem
DETROIT (UPI)-Undefeated heavyweight Cassius Clay, dethroned as world champion by World Boxing Association decision, had a few words Tuesday about his upcoming exhibition fight.
Clay, who prefers his Muslim name Muhammad Ali, is scheduled to fight six rounds Thursday night, three each against two relative unknowns. One is Alvin “Blue” Lewis, a 216-pound Detroit heavyweight with a 10-0 record, all against minor opponents.
The other is Orville Qualls of Chicago, who has six wins, one loss and a draw.
Clay, created a poem Tuesday alwut his bout with Lewis: It went like this:
“Ali comes out to meet Blue, But Blue starts to retreat;
If Blue goes back any farther, He’ll wind up in the ringside ;ats.
Ali swings with a left,
Ali swings with a right;
Look at Ali carry the fight. Blue keeps backing, but there’s not enough room;

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It’s a matter of time, there, Ali lowers the boom.
Ali lands with a terrific right, what a beautifnl swing;
The punch lifts Blue clean out (rf the ring.
Blue is still rising and the referee wears	a frown,
★	★	★
Because he can’t start counting until Blue comes down.
Now Blue disappears from view, the crowd is getting frantic,
★	*	★
But our radar stations have picked him up, he’s over the Atlantic.
★	★	*
Who’d have thought when they came to the fight,
That they would have wlt-the launching of a col-c
Double Honors in Golf League
Bobbie Crulckshank posted the low gross of 47 in the Tuesday Silver Lake ladies league.
★ * ★
She also tied for low net ors of 35 in the champi(»i flight with Bea Spaven. Low flight winners were Gloria ”
40 in the first; Bea Mobej in the second; and MarUyn lisle, 45 in the third. Wright’s 13 putts were the est taken for nine holes.
WTHS Celebrates Winning Season
Waterford Township School’s Spring Sports was a winning affair day.
The Skippers celebrated Lakes League championships baseball, golf and tennis recognized the track its Waterford Relays
WTHS also regained Sion of the All-Spcffts sponsored by The Press Skii^rs’ annual com] with Kettering.
★
Paul Thomas was honored outstanding senior athlete.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JT^NE 14. 19f57
C—5
/UpHf the OutJlew ytail
with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press

Shiawassee Goose Hunting Area Will Open in Fall
Rule Proposal to Be Studied by Commission
Preliminary Reports on Deer Due; Final Action in July
* W» It,	*,4
,	.,	V
'	~*^'i
of the four will be the lucky one? When ^the
Oncorhynchus Tschawfscha
A new Roo.se hunting area will I be opened to state hunters this fall.
Oakland County hunters will! he among tho.se who will benefit i if the Conservation Commission' approves proposed regulations' during its monthly meeting Thursday and Friday in Lan-•ing.	I
* * *
A resident goose population U. has been increasing in size over] the last three years at the Shiawassee River state game area near St. Charles in Saginaw County. Better known as the Federal Shiawassee Flats Refuge this area has been in a state of continuous development!
Conservation Department.	i
The area is being managed primarily for waterfowl.
Thousands of geese have m.y«l .11	B.y .v.r i	,
tk	. u* being repeated often in Michigan these days.
e as wo a s — just be- j	prepares to serve lunch. Which
fore the season opened.	j
Being much closer to Oakland!_
County than the Fennville unit' and High Banks in Allegan!
County, the Shiawassee area;
.should eventually become a fav-* ored location of area goose hunters.
The goose hunting has declined considerably in the Allegan area the last two years, mainly because most of the geese are now using the big Horicon Marsh in Wisconsin.
REGULATIONS The proposed regulations for Shiawassee would provide for a managed hunting unit in the area, patterned after the Todd Farm near Fennville and the High Banks.
★	★ w
Daily permits would be issued for that part of the game area to hunters ample room. In short, hunting will be permitted around the r e f u g e. Shotgun gauge limitations, size of shot and number of shells per hunter may be regulated.
Another important item on the commission's agenda is the preliminary deer hunting report by department game specialists and the citizens advisory groups.
These recommendations by both groups will be subject to refinement before the commission makes its final decision on the 1967 regulations in July.
It is not known whether the reports of the department specialists and the eight citizens groups compare closely or there is a wide difference.
young are newly hatched, the feeding chore goes on almost continuously during daylight and none are overlooked.
Legal Size: One Foot
Deer-Auto Mishaps Show May Increase
May was a poor month for deer crossing Oakland County roads and highways.
Di.strict game biologist How^ ard Greene reports that 16 deer — three of them bucks ~ were killed by autos last month, This brings the 1967 total to 27 known deer fatalities in the county. Five were bucks.
Greene said that several other deer may have been killed or fatally injured by cars and either not reported or not recovered.
The Lakeville and Holly areas are where most of the deer-car mishaps take place vyith 1-696 another danger spot.
Kelso to Be Enshrined
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. IJPI — Kelso, the world’s leading thoroughbred money winner, will be enshrined in the Racing: Hall of Fame here on Aug. 7.:
More Liberal Great Lakes Motor Law
LANSING un — It uou catch duced in Michigan—the Chinook Oncorhynchus Tshawtscha: salmon, out of the Great Lakes, make	★	★	★
sure it s a foot long.	The State Conservation De-
The long, long name is the partment already is thinking of scientific designation of the setting up fishing regulations on newest exotic fish to be intro- the salmon-although they will not be of catchable size until 1969.
As is the case with Coho salmon, there will be sport fishing only for the Chinooks.
This m i g h t be changed in the distant future if the salmon multiply enough to make commercial fishing practical. The Fish Division has already had a scare from commercial fishermen, however— Indiana fishermen were hauling Cohos in by the ton until the neighboring state made the neighborly gesture of stopping them.
Some 850,000 young Chinook were planted last month for the first time in Michigan. Initial plantings were in the Muskegon River, Newaygo County; the Little Manistee River, Manistee County, and the Big Horn River, Baraga County.
Looking early to the future, the Conservation Commission will take up Chinook salmon fishing regulations this week.
WASHINGTON - The In-prior Department has announced some minor liberalization of migratory bird hunting regulations.
The changes, recommended by the U.S. Bureau of Spo Fisheries and Wildlife, mainly concern waterfowl in the Great Lakes region, and mourning doves.
And the Great Lakes region, under the new regulations, is excluded from the rule requiring that a motor can be attached to a boat while hunting only when the craft is anchored, beached or tied to hunting blind.
The new regulation permits such motors — since the Great Lakes and its waterways required large boats and powerful, heavy motors — provided the motor has been shut off when occupants are shooting.
In its announcement the department said mourning doves now are excluded from the requirement that one fully feathered wing be left on all migratory game birds while being transported from a hunting area, unless it's taken out of the coiuntry. (
Elementary Ball Finals Completed
The Waterford Recreation Elementary Softball Finals were completed yesterday with Mc-Vittie taking the girls division honors and Houghton grabbing the boys title.
MeVitte downed Schoolcraft, 14-12, while Houghton defeated Waterford Center, 4-3.
The schedule of Solunar 'Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days to that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer.
Day	Minor Major Minor
State Pork Gets Grant
WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The U. S. Department of the Interior has awarded a $77,902 grant to Michigan for the expansion!of SilYer Lake State Park near Hart.
Hot Weather Slows Fishing
Hot and humid weather has slowed fishing on area lakes.
Pressure was heavy on certain waters early last Saturday and Sunday, but quickly diminished as the sun and mercury moved higher.
Good catches of bluegills continue to be made in shallow wa-poppers and spiders early and late in the day. Ba.ss action remains good during the same time periods, but the pike have slowed.
Trout fishing in the county is of an undetermined quality because of extremely light pressure.
No additional entries have been received during the past week in The Press Big Fish Derby. The leaders are a 7-pound, 2-ounce large-mouth and an 8-pound walleye (pike division).
All residents of Oakland County are eligible. The fish must be caught in county waters and brought to The Press sports department between 7 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday for weighing.
Weight is the only determining factor and $50 savings bonds will be awarded for the top black bass entered (either large or smallmouth) and for the pike division (walleyes, nothern pike muskies).
One of the better bluegill
lakes in the area has been Davison, on the Oakland-Lapeer county line east of Hadley. Another hot spot is Elizabeth Lake. UMIT CATCHES
Van Norman and Green lakes near Waterford Hill have been producing limit catches of blue-gills, but only a few anglers are taking advantage of waters.
Woodhull, Square and Sugden are good for perch. Wigglers are the best bait, but minnows have been productive, too.
Silver (off Walton) bas been producing good catches of bluegills and is fair for bass. Pontiac and Orchard are top bass spots. Orchard is particularly good for small mo'uths off Apple Island from dawn to 6 a.m. (EST).
Several muskies in the 15 to 20-pound range were taken at Lake St. Clair during the \|reek-end. Bass season opens on Lake St. Clair and the Detroit River Saturday.
Walleyes are slow and small
The 12-inch size would apply in the Great Lakes. When the fish become legal in streams, size limits would be the same as those for trout and Coho salmon.
The recommended daily possession limit in lakes, including the Great Lakes, would be live fish, not exceeding 10 pounds plus on fish.
In rivers and streams, the existing trout and Coho limit of 10 fish or 10 pounds plus one fish would be extended to cover Chinook.
The proposed Chinook inland season is from Aug. 1 through Sept.. 10 on all waters not otherwise closed to’ fishing. There would be an additional season of from Sept. 11 through Nov. 30 in waters especially designated as open to extended fall fishing for Coho Salmon, Rainbow and on the St. Clair River.
Brown trout.	j	★	★	★
Hook and line fishing only Dick Pryor is the new con-would be allowed for the Chi-|servation in southwestern Oak-nooks.
from Cadillac and replaces Dick Peterson who has moved to Are-' nac County.
Work on the much modified! Conservation Department dis-i trict headquarters at Gale andi Williams Lake roads in the Pon-I tiac Lake recreation area progressing.
The basement and air con-i ditioning have been eliminated, i Department architects and engineers in Lansing took so long to prepare plans for the build- i ing after the Legislature appropriated the necessary funds,) that the construction costs in-1 creased well above the initial 11 department estimates.
^en the lawmakers refused to come up with more money, the basement and air conditioning were taken out of the plans.
GOOD CATCH — This large northern pike stands on its tail in a bid to shake the hook. It was caught in the 1,000 Islands are of the St. Lawrence River between New York State and Ontario.
Thompson Set Sylvan Pace
I
Power Boats Moving to Loon
Many of the approximately power boat drivers who raced at Sylvan Lake last weekend are expected to take to the Loon Lake course Sunday for that annual regatta.
Southfield’s Chuck Thompson
Federal Grant for Michigan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal aid totaling $20.6 million to states for fish and wildlife restoration will be available July 1, Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall announced today.
★ ★ ★
With an increase of $2.3 million over last year, $16,5 million is for wildlife work and $4.1 million is for sport fishery projects.
Michigan will receive $141,-386 for sport fishery projects and $647,498 for wildlife work.
The funds will enable states with small reserve funds to fi- Richard Boyer, Germantown,
Jr., well known in Michigan power boat racing, captured two first places last Sunday in the 51st annual Oakland County Boat Club competition.
He took the top berth in the 225-cubic inch race with his Cobalt, then gained first place in the 280-cubic inch Chuck Wagon.
Thompson, son of the famed late Gold Cup driver, also is a regular entrant in the Loon Lake inboard hydroplane regatta.
Another familiar face i$ Trenton’s Ed Morgan, who was second to Thompson in the 22f class at Sylvan.
Winning the big seven litre event was Gene Burgin of Fort Mitchell, Ky. He drove His Lordship.
Running in the same five-mile heat but winning different classes were Thompson in - Cobalt and Ohioan Mike Wiener in ally Hoo (266 cubic Inch class).
Other winners at Sylvan were
nance their restoration program from July 1 until the final appointment in the fall; Udall said. The restoration funds come from federal excise taxes on hunting and fishing equipment.
★ ★ ★
Under federal aid to wildlife r 0 g r a ms, states are reimbursed for up to 75 per cent of
land County. He is transferring the cost pf approved projects.
WKC"
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This Sunday’s racing at Loon will begin at noon and is sponsored by the Marine Prop Riders Association.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1967
Johnson Unchanged on Mideast Nations'
Land, Political Rights
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson says his pledge to back territorisl and political integrity of all Middle East na-tions—issued before Israel’s rout of its Arab foes—remains unchanged.
son’s remarks a hint that the United States would not oppose any changes in boundaries worked out between Israel and her Arab neighbors, Egypt, Syria and Jordan—some of whose territory Israel occupies.
But he told a White House news cwiference Tuesday that how this policy will be effectuated “will depend a good deal upon the nations themselves, what they have to say and whal tiieir views are, what their proposals are.”
Some observers saw in John-
With most of the news conference dwelling on the Middle East, Johnson also challenged ns his government failed to realize the seriousness of the Israeli-Arab crisis before war broke out.
Arabs Divided on Sanctions Against West
He was asked specifically jout a Baltimore Sun story which he was told quoted a U.S. Embassy official in Cairo as saying the administration was )s sensitive to the crisis as it should have been.
LONDON (UPI) - Arab governments were reported today split on applying all-out sanctions against the United States and Britain for fear they will boomerang.
T do not believe anyone very high in the administration would feel that way about it,” said Johnson, adding the Middle East “has occupied a good deal of our thoughts, our attention, and the time of some of our ablest leaders in our government ever since I came into the
Diplomatic reports said economic considerations of the “haves” among the Arabs appear to conflict with the call for revenge at all cost from the “have-nots,” led by Gamal Abdel Nasser’s Egypt.
Differences are reflected in the projected delay of the Arab summit conference , amid Indications that some Arab leaders are dragging their feet to gain time for a more reliable assessment of the aftermath of the Israeli-Arab war.
The Arabs’ dilemma is to fhow a united front of resis-tence against Israel and at the same time safeguard vital economic interests.
Current authoritative Western moves to provide for alternative oil sources to Midest oil may be playing an important part in these considerations, the reports said.
BOYCOTT OFFICE Strongest and most vociferous pressure for sanctions has come so far from the Arab lea^e central boycott office in Damascus and more especially from its fiery chief, Mohammed Ma-goub.
executive branch in 1961. “It stm does.” '
The President reiterated the United States played no part in the Arab-Israeli war. Egypt, Jordan and Syria have charged U.S. airplanes participated Israeli attacks on Arab targets. ★ ★ ★ Responding to other questions, Johnson:
—Said “the best thing for us to do is let things clear up” before pressing for resumption of diplomatic relations severed by numerous Arab nations during the Middle East crisis.
—Acknowledged a U.S. review of aid to the Middle East was in the works.
—Played down the importance of U.S.-Soviet use of the Washington-Moscow “hot line’ during the crisis except to say it did save time.
—Said he looks forward to meeting here with West German Chancellor Kurt-Georg Kiesing-er July 7-8.
Intrigue-suspense at its best
HOUSE OF CARDS
by STANLEY ELLIN
INSTALLMENT No. 3
WHAT HAS HAPPEVBB Reno Davis, an ex-pugilist and would-be writer, was hired as a Qouncer in a discotheque in Paris. The first night there he aided a "■irk-haired woman, a stranger to Im, who wanted to make a phone
^^i?h"irrc^Vefk“a,"‘^S^''%ax
with inquiries d. when Da-‘-approacbea
friend, Louis le Buc, they went -- Marchat's business address and they discovered Marchat had been dead for a month.
chapter 3
Rome had been my nesting ground when 1 first met Louis le Buc, but the meeting took place in the prizefight
arena at Milan. After a bout 1 had there, Louis had hunted me the dressing room to shake my hand and remark what a pleasure it was to meet
fighter who could obviously
1 a horse with one blow.
"1 didn't know they made heavyweights like you any he said. “Todav, it’s aU dancing around and shadow-boxing. It s enough to make a cry, watching those cream-puffs. Come on, let’s have a drink, and I’ll make you an offer you can’t afford to tiim down.”
He was a bright-eyed, big-beaked little gamecock of a man in threadbare clothes and an oversized beret, a would-be cynic whose acid manner could not conceal an Immense good nature.
His offer was to take him on as manager and return to Paris with him.
For a while things went well in Paris, although Louis' inn cence of our business proved constant problem.
But, all in all, we did pretty well for a while, making fair money, spending it only a little faster than we made it. In the end, it was Louis who forced me to throw the towel in on my career.
“You’ve had it, kid,” he ; “Maybe you can take more of this, but 1 can’t. Now is the time to quit and start writing those books you always wanted to write, whiie you’re still m one piece and I’m not a complete emotional wreck. And if you don’t make a big success out of writing books, we’ll still get along somehow.”
•Expressed confidence Con-3S will come up with an acceptable compromise to the administration’s bill to hike the national debt ceiling, rejected last week by the House.
When Louis’ latest, a redhead who worked as typist In the Ministry of Commerce and who was an avid reader of mysteries, heard about the Marchat affair, she told me eagerly that it would be no trouble at aU for her to get me a dossier late Max Marchat. 1 accepted Veronique’s offer with thanka Veromque brought the dossier with her, and she and Louis and I went through it carefully, line by line. It offered not the
I
Informed reports reaching here said oil-supplyihg Arab governments, if forced into a policy of sanctions, would leave the door open for shipping oil to the West by roundabout ways, such as in tankers flying flags other than British and American.
LANSING (AP) - The State Appeals Court Tuesday reversed a decision of the Workmen’s Compensation Appeal Board awarding full death benefits to the widow of a foundry worker who died of silicosis, a lung disorder.
40 City Boys to Visit Expo
A group of 40 Pontiac Boys’ Club menbers will leave Friday for Expo 67. They will travel in the club’s bus.
Costs are being split by the boys and money donated to the dub.
Hie boys have sold hot dogs, cut grass and organized fundr raising events for money to go,” Q%ssy Larson, club director.
The boys are going as guests of the Boys’ Club of Canada. TTiey will be staying at a Boy Scout camp near the exposition
This is ah awanl trip for boys in the club who have earned a special trip because of their activities during the year, according to Larson.
slightest clue as to why anyone would want to adopt Max Mar-chat’s identity and undertake an investigation of me.
The record was straightforward and respectable. Marchat had attended a good school, practiced law in Paris, headed an investigating commission in Algeria during the troubles of 1960 for which service he had been decorated by the government, and then had re-entered the practice of law in Paris, where he had died at the age of sixty as the result of a fall down the stairway of his offices. “This business of djdng from! fall down a stairway,” hopefully said Veronique, the mystery addict “Couldn’t that mean somethmg?"
“Did he faU or was he pushed?” Louis said. “No, my darling, for someone to kill Marchat so he could then pretend to be Marchat for the benefit of a man who never even knew Marchat — that would be the absolute height of lunacy.”
“Yes, it would,” Veronique promptly agreed. “Maybe that’s the answer. Some crackpot wants to torment Reno.”
We were stiU on the subject when my girl, Elaine Tissou, finally arrived, full of apologies for being late. She had had to work overtime at her office again, but that was life in the Compagnie des Gants diudng the season.
Madame’s voice resoimded from below. “The telephone. Monsieur Reno! Monsieur, the telephone, if you please!”
"Don’t answer it," Louis advised. “I’ve got a feeling it’s Castabert telling you there’s trouble at the club and you are now about to lose your night
“I know," I said. "Pve got the same feeling.”
But since I urgently needed my job, such as it was, I resentfully trotted downstairs to the phone in the hallway of the ground floor. When 1 picked up the phone it was the deep, well-modulated voice of a total stranger.
"Monsieur D a v i s,” he said, “we’ve never met, but my name is de Gonde—Claude de Gonde —and Pm calling about a matter of great importance to you. That is, if you regard the offer of an excellent and well-paid position as important?"
“One moment," 1 said sharply. "Are you by any chance familiar with the name Max Marchat?”
"Yes. I’ll explain that when we meet”
“■Why not explain right now?”
“Because I’m only an agent in this matter, a third party. I’d prefer we all meet together
before making any, explanations. But r^y, none of this is as baffling as you make it sound. It concerns a job that will pay you a great deal more than the Club Barouf for much pleasanter work. Honest work, too."
take your word for it What are you askmg me to
WASHINGTON W - / History’s biggest appropriation bill, a $70.3-billion Defense Department measure, went to the Senate today described as a House expression of all-out sup-
do?’
De Gonde hesitated. “Well, 1 didn’t Intend to go into details just yet, but apparently I must. My client wants you to undertake the instruction of her child in some not-too-difficult school subjects. He’s a Uttle boy of nine, and, 1 may say, a very nice one. Does that allay your suspicions?"
“Monsieur de Gonde, tutoring isn’t my line of work. You must have some other DaVls in mmd. Probably someone attached ts the University."
“I have not As for your qualifications, I’ve investigated them thoroughly and find them satisfactory.”
“Just how much does this job pay? ”
“Three thousand francs a month.” Then he asked with bright malice, “Do you think that would be satisfactory?” “Three thousand a month?’ 1 said, just to make sure.
“Yes.”
“All right. I’ll take it"
"I thought you would. But are you sure you don’t wapt to meet my client and her child before making your decision? As I’ve said, the boy Is really a charming Uttle feUow, if a Uttle difficult at timea His mother can be very difficult”
“Aren’t aU mothers?
"What? Oh, yes, but this one —weU, it’s not necessary to go into that now. I’U just take for granted you’U be able to solve any problems as they arise.” “BYUr enough.”
“Then aU that remains is to settle your affairs with the Club Barouf. I'U attend to it promptly. Tomorrow morning I’U send my car for you at nipe so that you can enter on your new duties at once. Is that satisfactory?”
“Yes.”
“Tomorrow, then.”
I went upstairs, two stairs at a time, and somewhat incoherently broke the great news to my friends. Only one of them faUed to respond with enthusiasm. Louis shook his head glumly and said he didnt like the smeU of the whole thing.
“Who is he?” Louis demanded. He glowered at me. "Admit it. It’s just too much money for any such job. And look how the arrangements were made. Whoever heard of such intrigue when it comes to hiring a tutor for a kid?”
(To Be Continued TomorroteJ
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The Wisconsin Senate has approved 28-6 an expanded persidential primary that may add California Gov. Ronald Reagan and Illinois Sen. Charles Percy to an already-brewing Romney-Nixwi showdown in Wisconsin.
The approved primary system, now in force only in Oregon and Kansas, would list all national contenders in each party on the primary ballot urie
From the Random Houee novel. Copyright O 19*? *>7 Stanley Ellin. Ihetributed by King Feature* Syndleata.
Court Reverses Death Benefits Decision
of death was given as silicosis and resulting complications.
The attending pathologist, who attested the cause of death, testified dust breathed in the
The court rescinded an award by the appeal board of $10,500 plus funeral and medical ex-i. Funeral and medical expenses of the last illness were allowed, but the lump sum payment was deleted.
'The Riverside Foundry and Galvanizing Co. and the Michigan Mutual Liability Co. appealed the compensation appeal board award to the appeals court.
'The court said Chester Tidey suffered a back injury in the foundry and received total disability payments from 1948 through 19M. He was seeking total disability benefits for silicosis when he died. The cause
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June 9th - June 18th Nightly: 7:30 P.M. Lord's Day: 1(1:30 A.M.
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foundry might have been the cause of the silicosis.
The court held that the second payment should not be made, declaring:	“No matter how
many injuries are sustained, _ single employe can lose but one wage in the same line of work due to total and permanent disability.’’
House Shows Viet Support on Biggest Money Bill Ever
port for the U-S. military effort in Vietnam./
It cleared the House late Tuesday 407 to 1 after predictions the $20.3 billion it earmarked for the Vietnam war
wouldn’t be enough and amid demands for stepped-up Vietnam military operations.
The money, added to $43.7 billion available from previous bills, would finance Defense De-
Wisconsin Act May Add Reagan, Percy to Primary
partment activities for the fiscal year starting July 1.
It was the largest money bill ever brought before Congress. SEVERAL BILLS
At the height of World War II, defense appropriations totaled $86.4 billion, but were provided
4 State Police
Officers Retire
LANSING (AP) - Michigan State Police Tuesday announced the retirement of four officers, promotion and transfer of four men and straight transfer of three others.
Retiring after 25 or more years of service are Sgt. Peter J. Bugni, commander of the Iron Mountain Post, effective June 9; Cpl. Harold G. Snyder, Traverse City Post, June 26; Lt. Robert S. Hallada, assistant commander of the operations and communications division, East Lansing Headquarters, July 7; Cpl. John T. Strable, Manistique Post, July 6.
Cpl. James W. Arndt of the East T-an.sing Post is promoted to sergeant with the safety and traffic division at the Bay City District Headquarters.
Detective Richard L. North of New Buffalo is promoted to detective sergeant at Detroit District Headquarters; Trooper Ronald L. Beauchine of East Tawas, to detective at New : Trooper George R. Gedda of Bridgeport, to corporal at East Lansing.
Transfers include: Sgt. James F. Fries of the safety and traffic division, Bay City District Headquarters, to commander of the Iron Moluntain Post; Detective Sgt. Leo J. Heatley, from the narcotics unit of the detective divisiixi to its wagering unit at East Lansing; Detective Sgt. George C. Kerr, Detroit District Headquarters, to the narcotics unit, (letective division. East Lansing.
Promotions and transfers are effective June 25.
a person regarded as a candidate swore he had no interest in the nomination.
The measure, passed by the Senate Tuesday, now needs Assembly approval. It would rtiake ‘Wisconsin the first meaningful primary in the nation,” said Sen. Robert P. Knowles, R-New Richmond.
In 1968, the national spotlight will be focused on Wisconsin,’' he said, noting that only the Ne\v Hampshire contest precedes Wisconsin’s.
Michigan Gov. George W-Romney and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon are believed moving toward a duel in the state’s April 2 Republican primary.
Knowles predicted the measure would bring Reagan and perhaps Percy into the GOP battle.
in several bills.
Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations Committee, joined other committee members in predicting more money would be needed next year to finance the war. The estimates ranged as high as an extra $10 billion.
There was no effort to change committee directive to the Pentagon not to reorganize the National Guard or Reserve without congressional approval. The Defense Department recently announced plans for a sweeping reorganization of the Guard and Reserve.
Mahon described the bill as notice to friend and foe that the House firmly backs the Vietnam war effort.
Rep. George E. Brown, D-Calif., cast the only dissenting vote.
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1

T!HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
C—T
Marshall Expected to Join High Court Liberals
WASHINGTON (AP) - The liberal instincts of the Supreme Court almost certainly will be reinforced when Thurgood Marshall takes/his place on the bench next fall.
This is likely to be most evident in civil rights, the area in which the court’s decided liberalism has shown signs of receding.
★ ★ ★
“I am not attached to any legal school of thought,” Marshall
has been quoted as saying, “but I am also not a conservative.”
★ * ★
Though past performance is not always a sure guide, Mar-shall’s lifetime commitment to civil rights and civil liberties is too deep to reasonably expect a wholesale change of heart. VICTORIES
In 25 years as a lawyer for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, he piled up a mass of significant'
victories, including the 1954 Supreme Court ruling that cracked school segregation.
■k	★	*
Others brought down the s(V^ called white primary election in the South, broke exclusion of Negroes from juries and struck at forced confessions.
★	★	★
His work for the NAACP and later as a judge on the U.S. Circuit Court in New York City and as U.S. solicitor general suggests Marshall will find himself
comfortably at home in the high court’s liberal wing.
It was Marshall’s decision to have the government back an appeal by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and seven other Negro leaders convicted of contempt for holding civil rights parades in Birmingham, Ala., ift defiance of a state court injunction.
RIGHT TO TEST
The government argued they had a right to test the injunction
because it reached into “the sensitive area” of free speech and assembly rights.
★ ★ ★
The convictions were upheld Monday by the high court. The vote was 5 to 4. Significantly, Tom C. Clark, the justice Marshall is succeeding, voted with the majority.
The average life expectancy of new bom babies in Holland is 73 years, in India it is only 32.
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C—8
THE rONTUt PRESS WEPyESDAV. JUNE 14. 1967
as War Dead
WASHINGTON CAP) - The Defense Department has identified 33 men who were killed in action in connection with the Vietnam war. Eight men were listed as missing in action. Killed in action :
NEW YORK - 'Pic	P P'"""*'
PouOltkMpsir
NORTH CAROLINA JmJ U Micha.1 D. HaKortl. Favettevill*
PENNSYLVANIA - Pic. .SPphAn W tokalsky Jf,. AlUmlown
TEXAS - Spec 4 MicHael Dallat
VIRGINIA - PlC. D»nW Herndon.
ILLINOIS -- Hospit»tm»n Kniqht, Rockford.
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA-Lance CpI. OwW R ChriJty, Yuba City; Lance CpI.
F. Fierro, Loi Angeles: >-“«•
R. Painter Jr., Palmdale; Pfc. Dennis E. Monrlls, Riverside.
GEORGIA - Pfc. Ge Martinez.	..
ILLINOIS-Cpi. Pabto Almanza, Chicago Heights; Lance CpI. Richard L. Biasen, Wheaton; Ptc, Harold F. Werte, Loves Park.
INDIANA-Sfalt Sgt. Djvid
MONTANA-Capt. Ronald G. Babich, Missoula; Lance CpI. Gordon “ ^ Missoula.
NEW JERSEY-^ind Lt.
Schultz, Metuchen.
NEW YORK-Sgt. Rube Brooklyn.
NORTH CAROLINA M. Jordon, Monroe.
PENNSYLVANIA Pfc. thak, Natrona.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Lanca (
OREGON-Capt.

Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS TEXA$---Lance CpI. Rolello Bocanegra, Crystal City.
Missing to dead—hostile:
ARMY
NORTH CAROLINA-Sgt. I.C. e. Lewis, Fayetteville.
lifissing in acU(Hi:
ARMY
sgt. 1.C. Ronald J. Dexter,
Sgt. I.C. ally R. Laney, sgt. I.C. Charles F. Wtiklow,
Ptc. John M. Astley,
Pfc. Larry D- Good,
Pfc. Luther Robinson.
MARINE CORPS Capt. Stephen P. Hanson 1st Lt. John 6. Gardner.
Died not as a result of hostile action:]
air FORCE
lOAHO-AIrman 2.C. Thomas W McCall.
Pottery Glaze Dust Called Mania Check
By Science Service BETHESDA, Md. - A white powder used in glazing ceramic pots apparently controls a serious mental disease — manic-depressive psychosis.
The therapeutic effects of lithium carbonate were outlined here by a scientist at the National Institute of Mental Health.
Dr. William E. Bunney said the inexpensive powder checks intense manic excitement, but its role in depressive episodes is still questionable. Manic-depressive psychosis is one of two major mental ill-ne.sses. It plays an important role in the 25,000 yearly U.S. suicides. The other is schizophrenia.
*
European scientists have been experimenting with lithium carbonate in the psychosis for about 15 years. Despite evidence the powder was effective, interest in the United States lagged until a couple of years ago when Dr. Bunney began his research. WITHIN 24 HOURS He reported that within 24 hours after a patient is taken off the powder, mania returns. If work on the depressive phase bears out European research, lithium will become an important weapon against the disease, he said,
He cautioned, however, that the drug must be used with care. An overdo.se may have serious side effects. But normal doses, lithium is appar-eptly free of side effects Lithium also promises to aid In mapping the biochemistry underlying manic-depression.
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4 State Men Killed in Vietnam Fighting
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Tuesday released the names of 19 men killed in action in Vietnam. Four were from Michigan.
They were Army Cpl. Joseph
L.	Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Parks of Saginaw; Army Pfc. Edward J. Colston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Colston of Detroit; Army Pfc. James
M.	Loso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Loso of Pinckney; and Marine Lance Cpl. Gregory C. Coin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coin Jr., of Detroit.
The Defense Department said the death of Army Pvt. William A. Parks, husband of Mrs. Oiarlotte Parks of Detroit', was not due to hostile cau.ses.
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THE PONTIAC PBJESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1067
C—9
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Well, there will never be a better time to stop thinking about it, and do something! You have The Pontac Press Want Ad number [look at the bottom of this ad], so call us and a pleasant, well-trained ad-visor v/ill help you with every little detail.
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The Thrifty Six-Time Rate Will Save You Money!

C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
L-IS“T OPS’
fl^GRADUATES
Ktnl H. Aaschllman Walter Lloyd Agnaw Jr. Clara D. Agnaw Karan J. Alexander Joan Susan Allan Penny Lee Anderson Gayle Lynn Andrews Paul Louis Armstrong Mona Diana Arsanaau Janice Marte Asselstina Paul Stieldon Atkins Patricia Sue Atkins Carolyn Ellzabatti Bass Edward Alien Baba
David Bartlebaugh Jamas F. Barton Juliann Elizabeth Basch Virginia Marla Batchelor Sheryl Ann Beadle Lynda Mae Bennett Dean Wayne Benscoter Susan Lynn Bedren Janet Lynn Berglund Richard Harrison Bernard Dane LaRoy Bertram Jerry Paul Beseau Robert James Betzing Terry L. Bibb Paula Mae Bigelow Linda Sue Bigger William Bradley Bigler John William BIrge Jr. Carol Ann Biron Bonnie Elaine Bone Susan Lynn Booker Shelley Gene Bradford Sharon Claudia Brill Susan Louise Broadworth Barbara Anne Brown
Cynthia Charlotte Carr Patricia Carole Cascone Cheryl Elaine Castelll Roger Larry Caverly Richard Michael Chidester Linda Diana Christie Mary Ann Colgrove Charles W. Combs Lyle Milton Conley Becky Lynn Considine
Warren Wesley --------
David Glenn Cox April AAalan Crain I lane Kay Crager Rebecca Ann Critelll John Mtchaal Cronk June Elaine Crooks Susan Maria Croup Gary Lea Crowe Harold Mark Curry Marsha Leigh Darling Janet Susan David Patricia Anns Davidson Margaret Lynn Davis Terry Lee DelOrd Glenn Alvin r “ ^
Robert Daniel Dunlap Linda Sue Eads Linda Louise Easton
Terry Lynn Elchbrecht Kathleen Sadie Erdman Robert Eugene Erickson Kathleen Frances Esslambre Kathleen Marie Eudli ' Muriel Louise Evans Terry Lynn Ewing Ruth Ann Farnham Sandra Faya Fast
Dale Lynn
Kenneth Lloyd Fourn Vonnis Sue Frack Nancy Irene FrankowskI
Linda Charene Gallere Pamela Marla Gavette Elaine Joyce Getzmeyer Betts Ann Geverink Danny Lee Gibbs Gerald Wayne GIdcumb John Ralph Gillette Mark Stephen Girard Danny William Giroux Carol Lynn GoUar Anne Marie Gobler Robert James Going Katherine Golden William Roger Goodman Karen Marla Gracey John Edward Grambau Vincent Edward Griffin Gasper Ellas Grimaldi Charles T. Grimm Cheryl Lynn Gurtowsky Jenny Elolse Hadden Edna Maa Hagerman Emma Lou Hagerman Richard Samuel Haggarty Marshs Lynn Haines Shirley Marie Hall Rex Harrison Hamll Lynn J. Hammond John Ray Hanewacker Cheryl Lynn Hankins Jerry Van Hsrkey Jeffrey Paul Harnack Perry Eugens Harrelson Jean P. Harrington Michael John Harrington Jack Phillip Harroun Shlela Jean Heath Deborah Alice Heichel John E. Heldler William Ross Helple Barbara Louisa Henricks Brian Matthew Hepburn Jesse Earl Heron Mary May HIckIngbottom Timothy Eugens Hickman Carmen C. Hirneisen
Leam-to-Swim
Sign-UpStillOn
Registrations stiil are being accepted for the leam-to-swim program sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Department.
Final scheduled registration period is from 9 a.m. to noon and I to 4:30 p.m. next Wednesday at the recreation office in the (Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake.
★ ★ ★
Open to children 7 to 18 years old, the classes will begin the week of June 25 at the following lakes; Lotus, Maceday, Hun-toon, Oakland, Silver, Williams, Watkins, Loon and Pontiac State Park.
An adult leam-to-swim class wUl be held from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays at Pontiac State Park.
School Proposed
TOAVERSE CITY (AP) -Delegates to the 71st annual convention of the Michigan Optoraetric Association Tuesday unanimously approved a resolution calling for the creation of a school of optometry in Michigan. The resolution specified no location. Dr.j Robert Britton, of Howell, said a college of op^etry will be needed in Blic^an within (liel next IS to 20 years. v |
Nadine Janelle Howelli Janice Kay Hughey Sally Jana Hunter Patricia Louise Hirat
“a Hutchinson
Charles'’
Clinton Edward Jones Jack Charles Jones Timothy Ray Jones Y Dale Jordan Kaltayan
Kathleen V. Kevorkian Mark Horton King Susan Rose King David Nelson Klein Larrie Eugene Kline John Robeirt Korsedal, II Susan Jean Krause Jean Linds Kremlick It Louis LaFay
Karin Elizabeth Lee Thbmas James Legge Barbara Gene Lesh Patricia Ellen Lewis Linda Lenore Little Kathleen Cecilia Livingston Kathy Marie Lloyd Michael Lyon Nanette Louise Lyon Roger Franklin Lyons Peter Foster MacDonald Mavis Carol Madison Noreen Adele Madonio Rosemary Manganello Linda Susan Manning Jane Katherine Marshall Rodger Thomas Martin Susan Lynn May James L. Mayne Carolynne Jane McArthur Gregory Paul McClellan Linda Joyce McClellan Jack Herbert McCloud Edward Ray McConnaughey Carl Donald McDonald Anna Marie McDuffie;
Larry McGeachy Michael John McGrath Kenneth D. McLean Donald Clay McMahan Linda Sue McNeil Dennis Gregory McQuIstlon Marilyn Sue Meacham
Edwa
Richard Kenneth MIcell Bruce Michael Mihalek Basil Judson Miles, Jr. Richard C. Milka Jean Ramona Miller Rodney Lynn Miller Michael George Mobey David Clark Moilanen Kirsten Moller Shelia Diann Mondy Ardis Elaine Moon
Lyneen Marie Morgan Dean Ronald Morse Randall Brian Moses Renee Mosher James Arthur Mote Rosemary Mungovan
Karen Ann Nelson Brenda Gay Newton Margaret Carole Nofzinger John Richard Nordbo Sharon Marla Norton Rick Dale Ogg Susan Quinn OsentoskI Willard Armour Pattison Albert French Pauly. Ill Joe Roy Pendergrass
Denise Devorah Poirtscheller Sandra Louise Postia Daniel Jay Powell
Larry James Pritchett Joy Ellen Purdy Cynthia E. Pursley William Floyd Putnam Harry William Pvkor Wanda Kaye Quertermous Gary Paul Quitiquit Joseph Raezyinski Robert E. Radtke Edward Dennis Rafalke Jefferson Marvin Ratledge llene Ann Reese Marcia Lynn Reinhardt Rodney Eugens Reinhart Carl C. Renshaw Carole Lee Richardson William R. Riggs Sue Anne Ringier Georgs Richard RInkenberger Jo Ann Roark Paul Edward Roberson Michael George Roberts
Karen Sue Ross Gerald Michael Roughton Patrick EdwarQ Ruelte Dan Dale Runyan Michael H. St. Dennis Otto Francis Saunders, Jr. Deborah Lee Sayers Diane Lynn Schaefer William Thomas Schilling
Cheryl Christine Schupbach Pamela L. Scruggs Linda Sue Setting Dawn Kathleen Secord Jennifer Jean Siegwart Ronald Melvin Silvis Mitchell John SloMa, Jr. Larry Dean Skinner Robert Merle Sllwa Norman Walter Sluifer Alice Kamper Smith Barbara Jeanne Smith Edwin Russell Smith Everett Dallas Smith Gayle Margery Smith Linda Gail Smith Loretta Faye Smith Diana Lynn Snow Mark Daniel Soave Susan Marie SoieckI Douglas H. Sparks Richard S. Spencer Leigh Allan Spivey Christine Ann Stamp i thleen Mary Stauffer Elizabeth Ann Sterling Billie Mack Stevenson, Jr. Gregory Lynn Stoll Bruce Douglas Stone Susan Carole Strohmeyer John Francis Strang, III Patricia Dianna SulHvan Steven Michael Sullivan David Earl Swain Larry Alan Swansey John Edward Sweeney Belinda Carol Swinger Peggy Lee Sword'
Mark J. Tallenger Dennis Alfred Taylor James William Teatro Peter Alan Teeuwissen Dennis Gene Thomas Max Arthur Thompson Michael Lewis Thompson
^lah B. Tilton William Warren Timmerman Janet Gayle TIpolt Gregory Jay Tolas Mark Stephen Turnbull Stanley J. Turnbull Peggy Jo Underwood John Robert Van Roekel Bettie Irene Van Scoyoc Nicholas Arthur Villarreal Robert Earl Von Bargen Diann Ruth Voss Thomas A. Wade Larry Franklin Walden Michael D. Wall ^-ngy Lynn Wallis Leon C. Webber Saliyann Frances Well Suzette Stephanie Welch Sue wendler Wendy Louisa Wenslow
Nancy Kay Wherrltf
Cynthia Sarann Whitmore , Cheryl Diane Whittaker Darlene Ruth WIelIng Andrew John ,Wigg Donna L. Wilder Craig Sheldon Williams Gary Lewis Williams Taffy Sue Wilson Stanley Ralph WIndeler Betty Jean Wood Michael James Wood Robert Charles Wright Susan Lee Wright Gary Lee Yenglln Sandra Kay Yuilla Larry Alan Zalka ,
Amputees Walk in No Time
WARSAW (UPI)—The portly, middle-aged ' man struggled along parallel bars at a hospital for amputees near Warsaw.
“When were your legs amputated?” the visitor asked.
“Yesterday,” the man answered with a weak smile, and began again his hesitant walking up and down.
His answer Is not unusual at the Kon-stancin Rehabilitation Center in a forest near Warsaw, and the person who makes the answer possible is Dr. Marion Weiss.
His medical technit^ue is spreading throughout the world. Friench, British, American and Yugoslav agencies and centers are coUabwating in various parts of his program.
In most amputations of leg»->that is his specialty-^Dr. Weiss and his colleagues try to amputate below the knee, to give patients maximum mobility after recovery.
After removal of the limb, muscle tissue is attached to the bone to supply an anchor
for the muscle to work against. Nerves are crushed to reduce pain to the stump and the skin is sutured.
Immediately, while the patient is still unconscious, an elastip sopk is fitted over the dressed stump, a piaster support is applied and a rough, preliminary leg fitted in place.
The following day the patient takes his first, unaided steps using crutches and his new .leg,
For the next 12 days the patient takes exercises to keep his muscles in tone.
Then the incision is examined and, if in good condition, the old plaster support is removed and a second, temporary plastic leg is molded to die stump.
The patient then begins intensive training in how to C(^ with his new situation-learning to fall, to walk up and down stairs and over various ground surfaces.
Finally, a new, permanent leg is prepared and fitt^. This will be his permanent leg, and, after an average of 40 days in the hospital the patient is ready to go home and back to woark or school.
WHERE SHIP CRASHED - Damage to U.S. 839 near SteUa, Wash., occurred earlier this week when the submarine tender USS Sperry crashed into the highway. The steering
failed on the ship as it cruised out of the Columbia RiverjrfteK taking part in the Portland, Ore.,'-Rtoe Festival. Unlike the highway, the ship was rjpt visibly damaged.
Actor Finds His Roles as Villain Ironic
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (ff) - Life adventure in irony, and this is particularly true in the case of Werner Klemperer, the actor.
Warner, son of Otto Klemperer, the famed Sympiiony conductor, and his family fled their native Germany in 1933 because of the rise of Hitlerism.
Now Werner, who later served three years as a corporal in the American Army, makes a tidy dollar playing a bumbling Nazi officer. Col. Wilhelm Klink, the CBS television comedy program, “Hogan’s Heroes.'
BOYLE
'M' Dean to Speak at PCH Graduation
Dr. Floyd Bond, dean of business education at the University of Michigan, will deliver the commencement address to 483 graduates of Pontiac Central High School tomorrow.
Bond, a PCH graduate who was valedictorian of his class, has entitled his talk “This Is Your Life.” The exercises will be at 8 p.m. in Wisner Stadium.
Ceremonies will be held in the school’s boys’ gymnasium in case of bad weather.
Ex-Official Dies
NILES (AP) - Former City Attorney Keith Ball died Tuesday at Pauwating Hospital after a lingering illness. He was 49. Ball served as city attorney in 1952-53 and again in 1966 until he resigned in April because of ill health. Funeral services are scheduled Friday.
Although he has had a lifelong hatred of war and violence, nobody since the late Eric von Stronheim has come along vdio can play a foreign military villain with quite the heel-clicking authenticity of Klemperer.
Werner finds it hard to define just why he can do this so well. “Acting is largely a matter of accurate observation,” he said.
“I suppose I must have seen many German officers when I was a boy in Berlin, but” — he added wryly — “I don’t remember ever shaking hands with one.
★ ★ ★
“I don’t find it a particular psychological hurdle to play Nazi officers, so long be very sure that I can give them ^e kind of dimension I feel they deserve.
“But I don’t want ever to play a good Nazi, and I don’t want to act in Germany. No, not now.” MANY VILLAINS Something of a specialist In unsympathetic roles, Werner has also played Bulgarian villains, Dutch vUlains and Russian villains, but his big desire is to play an Oriental villain.
“With my bald head and a little makeup, I think I’d be interesting,” he said.
After fleeing Germany, the Klemperers spent two years in Switzerland, then came to California where the father became conductor of the Los Angeles Symphony. *
Werner, then 13, learned enough English in three months' to enter high school. He a] peared headed for a career as pianist, but.gave it up.
NO DESIRE
“I didn’t have the desire,” he said. “Desire and talent usually go hand in hand. If the desire isn’t there, chances are that the talent isn’t there either.
Werner chose the theater after wartime work with an Army Special Service unit led by actor Maurice Evans.
Klemperer ehrned a meager, living here as an usher, waiter and art gallery guide, before landing Broadway roles with Tallulah Bankhead, Charles Laughton and Jose Ferrer. He has also appeared in 15 films and scores of television plays. By and large, he is now one of the most solvent villains and; character actors in show business.
Urbane and sophisticated, Werner at 45 feels he has carved himself a comfortable! niche and says he has no desire; to be either rich or famous. |
ROMAN BLEACH, the cleanser bleach, gets out dirt suds can’t get out. Makes white whiter. . colors brighter.
‘WON’T SOMEBODY HELP ME’ - Everything was going fine until 3-year-old Donald G. Rose of Louisville, Ky., tried to get this airplane inner tube into the water with him. It Whs enough to make any growing boy cry,
V
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1967
C—11
House OKs Free Ammo for Rifle Club
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has okayed for another year the program under which the military gives free ammunition to the Naticmal Rifle Asso-ciation-strongest of the groups trying to influence gun-control legislation.
A defense appropriations bill approved by the House Tuesday included $1.9 mUlion to cover the cost of ammunition given by the Army’s Division of Civilian Marksmanship—DCM—to 5,800 shooting clubs around the country.
★ ★ ★
These clubs all are affiliated with the NRA. An Army Uon permits only NRA members to get the ammunition.
NRA affiliates also are the only groups eligible for another DCM program under which military weapons are lent to civilian shooting clubs for practice and familiarization. MEMBERSHIP How much of NRA’s membership of 823,000 can be attributed to the link with DCM no one can say but NRA mentions the arrangement frequently in its advertisements for new members-The free anununition and the lending of the guns are all part of long-standing A#my policy. Men who learn about guns as civilians, the theory goes, make good marksmen when they go into uniform.
AP winpiMit
CHARGED Wl'iR MURDER — Ronald T. Koonce, 23, is shown after he was charged with murder of two Stroud, Okla., sisters last weekend. Koonce, also from Stroud, is a twice-married father of two. He is accused of the stabbing and beating deaths of Mrs. Betty McCullough, 24, and Mary Valliquette, 16. Three teen-agers were charged as accessmes.
School Board to Award Pacts
The Waterford Township Board of Education tomorrow night is slated to award contracts for additions and alter-ations to seven elementary schools.
★ ★ ★
Bids for the projects at Grayson, Covert, McVittie, Monteith, Cooley, Haviland and Leggett schools were opened at t h e board’s June 1 meeting.
★	★	★
Apparent low base proposals totaled $1,575,129. However, this todn’t include alternate bids for optional additional construction.
Estimated cost of the projects was $1.6 million.
★	★	★
In other business, the board will	open bids for	projects	at
Crary	and	Pierce	junior	high
schools and Pontiac Lake Elementary School.
Warren Mob Perils Home of Biradal Pair
WARREN, Mich. (AP) - A mob of more than 80 persons hurled stones and shouted threats outside a $25,000 ranch home into which a racially mixed married couple moved a week ago.
Police maintained a ^ard today around the house, in which a picture window was shattered by stones. No one was reported injured in the Mcmday night trouble.
Acting Police Commissioner Charles Groesbtok said the mob milled around the street and sidewalk in front of the new home for more than three hours before it finally dispersed.
At the height of the demonstration, Groesbeck said, a 14-man riot squad was standing by in cars three blocks away. They were equipped with sawed-ofl shotguns and tear gas bombs. But, he said, there was no need to call on them.
NEIGHBORS
The crowd was made up of imen and women who live near the home, he said.
The new home is being purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Corado Bailey. He is a Negro and his wife. Ruby, is white. They have a 6-year-old daughter and Mrs. Bailey also has an 18-year-old son from a previous marriage.
Bailey was at his job as a skilled tradesman at a General Motors plant during the disturbance, and the children also were elsewhere.
Mrs. Bailey was alone in the house with a woman friend, arid Groesbeck ( escorted the two to an undisclosed destination after the crowd left.
Body Recovered
MOl^T CLEMENS (AP) -Skin divers from the Warren State Police Post and from Selfridge Air Force Base recovered the body of WUliam Mitchell, 18, of Mount Clemens Tuesday. Mitchell drowned Monday in an abandoned gravel pit in nearby Chesterfield Tbwn-ship.
SAVE
104
FRANK'S
S'/aOZ.
GARLIC
SALT
YOUU
SAVE-
lyrawAYS
with this More-For-Your-Money size!
A REAL BARGAIN AT THE REGULAR nilCE.. and 104 OFF BESIDEit
It’s a big 9Vj^ ounces of the liveliest seasoning that ever flavored up salads, soups, stews, meats, vegetables, cottage cheese... you name iti You'll say this Is the most rewarding 10^-off coupon you everdipped outand cashed ini
“These weapons and ammunition are used only for prescribed military courses of fire,” NRA’s public affairs director, John Hess, said. Every bullet fired is accounted for by NRA, he said.
I ★	★	★
The advisory body that guides the DCM program, the National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice, also has a strong NRA flavor. Its members include the president, executive vice president and four advisory council members of the NRA,
But the embrace is being loosened. An attempt is being made by Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor to get a broader range of viewpoints on the boa^.
And the NRA’s authority to be the only source nominating civilians to the board ended last year and these nohiinations now can come from a variety of sources, said the board’s executive officer, Lt. Col. Joseph B. Berry..
★	* ★
Because of its strong opposition to some gun control bills Congress is considering, NRA is often accused of being the dominant force in a powerful national gun lobby.
★	*, ★
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., author of one of the strictest gun control Wlls and a principal target for those oppos^ strict controls, says the opposition is powerful but not centrally directed#
He gets it from all directions —from the NRA, other members of Congress, gun magazines, manufacturers, weapons importers and gun owners everywhere.
★	★	*;
T think it’s a loose thing,” Dodd said of the opposition. “I think they’re acting independently of one another.”
★	.★	★
An	aide	to	Sen.	Roman
Hruska, R-Neb., sponsor of a bill less stringent than Dodd’s, sees the pe<^le fighting the various	legislative	proposals	as
large in numbers but hardly a unified force.
"Compared with organized labor and the AMA,” he said,
these people aren’t even in the same league.”
CHUHK
♦♦
kikikikiiikUkil
ThM’s nort good moat in Kol Kan than any dog food youean bny.
See Shaggy In Walt Dltney’s hilarious ^
ipiiiiisiil
'k THE SHAGGY DOG
starring
Fred MacMurray
BUY, SELL, TRADE
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
FAnMEEl;.
JACK’S,.!^'
Get This Great Beef Buy!
U.S. CHOICE CEITTER CUT
CHUCK ROAST

LB.
44$
CUT GREEN BEANS
BUTTERNUT-PIECES & STEMS
MUSHROOMS
BEECH-NUT NOURISHING
STR. RARY FOOD
HUNT'S DELICIOUS
PORK AND BEANS
SWANSOOWN ASSORTED
CAKE MIXES
WHITE OR COLORS
PAPERKATES
USE FOR ALL YOUlt BAKING
PET EVAP. MILK
DEL MONTE-IN HEAVY SYRUP
FRUIT COCKTAIL
BREAST-O-CHICKEN LIGHT
CHUNK TUNA
MB.
1-OZ.
CAN
11-
22*
V
in'
22'
88'
15‘
19'
24'
4-OZ.
WT.
CAN
4V2-0Z.	^ Q
JAR
CAN
1-	LB.
2-	OZ. PKG.
14-.-OZ.||JC
■* CAN
"file
CAN
1-LB.
9-OZ.
JAR
APPLESMICE
25<
RIB STEAKS
78<
SHENANDOAH BONELESS
TURKEY ROLLS
79*
SUGAR CURED LEAN
SMOKEU nCRICS
38
TIGER TOWN POINT CUT
CORNED BEEF
U.S. CHOICE TENDER
LEAN CUBE STEAKS
U.S. CHOICE
BONELESS RUMP
U.S. CHOICE
ROTISSIERE ROAST
U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE >
SHOULDER ROAST
WHOLE, U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS BRISKET
YEARLING STEER
SLICED BEEF LIVER
CUT UP. PLUMP
STEWING CHICKENS
GRADE 'A', 1-LB. 6-OZ.
CORNISH HENS
SPECIAL LABEL
SUCEDUCM
..98
*99
*99'
*69
*88'
*49'
*39'
*79'
*69'
CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE, HILLS BROS, or
MJHWEa HOUSE
Sweet Cream BUTTER
73'
$|66
39*
KRAFT MARGARINt
SOFT PARKAY
FtORlOA***'^ '*'^*** Vi GAL Qft®
"INOE JUICE »TL. Vli
FRUIT CREST STRAWBERRY
PURE PRESERVES
E29* s- 29*
GRADE 1 SKINLESS
Mr. ^ Franks pki 79®
49* 99* 69* 59*
MR. PITTS	...
GRADE 1 SLICEO	’ij-
LARGE BOLOONA /'<®-
HYGRADE HICKORY H-OZ. SMOKED SLICED	WT.
BOILED HAM '‘f®-
HYGRADE GRADE 1 SKINLESS
Ball Park Franks pk®-
rk Franks
Olivt, DiilcK,
2-LB.
JAR
49<
TOMATO JUICE
THERE'S ft FARMER JftCK'S NEAR YOUl
OPEN DAILY 9-10. SAT. t-10, SUN. *-7 Priciet Effective Throu/fh Sun., June 18.
Sorry, No Sule» to Deulertt.
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER GLENWCCD PLAZA SHCPPING CENTER MIRACLE MILE SHCPPING CENTER OKIE HWY, AT WILLIAMS LK. RO.
QUAKER MAID POPSICLES OR
FUDGSICLES
12
44<
6 VARIETIESl MORTON FROZEN
CREAM PIES
18<
14-OZ.
WT.
PKG.
FIRST OF THE SEASON! MICHIGAN
STRAWBERRIES
QT.
BOX
49*
FRESH FIRM RED
SALAD TOMATOES
C—12
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Person With TB Shouldn't Kiss or Cook
Q-A boy I date has a mild Q-What arc the symptoms of wiU cause weakness, easy faUg- deficiency but for the faiberculo-
case of tuberculosis. How can I avdd contracting it without refusing to see him?
A—If your friend’s disease is still communicable, he should be in a sanitarium. ,
The disease is spread chiefly throng sputum that has dried, is carried in the air on dust par-1 tides and isL then inhaled by BRANDSTADT a susceptible person.
It may also be transmitted through the use of common utensils, especially forks, spoons and drinking giasses.
Nearly everyone is susceptible to this infection but susceptibility is greatly increased by being undernourished, generally run-down, chronically tired or by having such diseases as dia-betra or any type of lung ail-moit.
Until your friend has been certified as being completely cured, kissing shmild be avoided.
If he is the type that loves to cook, tell him gently but firmly that you will do the cooking or eat out.
Q—How	it be determined
whether a person has tuberculosis of the kidney?
What are the symptoms? Would any restrlcflon in the diet be required?
★
A—A person with this disease may or may not also have tuberculosis of the lungs. The diagnosis is made by finding blood and tubercle bacilli in the the urine.
X-ray films of the kidneys, taken after a dye has been injected, may show the outline of typical lesions in the kidneys.
Urination may be painful.
As with tuberculosis in a part of the body, a nourishing diet to build the victim up rather t^ a restrictive diet is pre-Bcribed.
sis streptomycin, isoniazid and para-amino salicylic acid are prescirbed.
Niwtpaptr)
from The Pontiac Mall
to See ' THE
MARCHRIS MARIONETTES
Beginning FRIDAY, JUNE 16th
5 FREE
PERFORMANCES DAILY through JUNE 24th at 11:30 A.M. - 1:00 - 3:00 5:00 and 7:00 P.M.
The World Famous Marchris Marionettes with Mark and Chris Chandler, have appeared at The White House, before the Johnson Familyl
THE PONTIAC AAALL
>ur
'trcicli'tion tf sor-viGC
IS AN OLD FASHIONED PRINCIPLE THAT NAS WEATHERED THE TESTS OF CHANCINC TIMES!
Back at the turn of the century, before-horses were put 'under the hood,' you could watch Thomas Economy Furniture's shiny delivery rigs go by. But time changes many things. The clippety-clop of 'Ole Dobbin' has been replaced with a sparkling fleet of modern service trucks. We've streamlined our methods to keep pace with modern merchandising needs. We even shortened our name to just plain 'Thomas Furniture.' And we've grown! Today oUr home, is two modern stores displaying the very finest in furniture and furnishings to make'your home more beautiful. The only thing that time hasn't changed is the policy of dependability and service laid down by our founder and carried on today by a young progressive-minded third generation. As long as there are customers to serve, Thomas Furniture will continue this dedication to service. After all, it's a habit that's-nearly seventy years oldl
PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW‘FE 3-7901
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9
DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE M, 1967
Roof Beer Puts Flavor in Confection
Root beer, the popular soft drink favorite, now finds its way into exciting new recipes for sununertime.
Root Beer Cereal-Nut Crunch makes the perfect munch on a summer picnic or beach par^. Make lots of Crunch — eat it by the handfhll — with big foaming mugs of ice cold root beer,
“Last one in the pool’’ has probably scooped up the last bit of this sunny confection! Root Beer Cereal-Nut Crunch •2 12-ounce containers root bew
6 cups ready-to-eat puffed oat cereal
1 cup salted peanuts 1 cup sugar M cup light corn syrup % Cup butter or margarine V< teaspoon salt Measure cereal and peanuts in buttered bowl. Combine root beer (slowly), sugar, syrup, butter or margarine and salt in saucepan, mix gently and well.
Bring to a boll slowly, stirring until sugar melts. Cook to hard'crack stage (when a drop in very cold water separates into brittle threads). Pour syrup in fine stream over cereal and peanuts; stir gently until cereal is evenly coat^ with syrup. Spread onto buttered baking sheet and with fork separate cereal into bite-size pieces; cool. Yield: About 12 cups confection.
•Artificially sweetened (diet) root beer may be substitute if desired.
iMilE COLOR
D-1
Bake a Cool Rise Loaf of Bread

Add Rolled Oafs fo Hamburgers
For juicier, flavorful hamburgers, thoroughly combine 1% pounds of ground beef, */< cup of rolled oats (quick or old-fashioned, uncooked), Vt cup of milk, V« cup of chopped onion, l¥t teaspoons of salt, V« teaspoon of pepper, 1 teaspoon of dry mustard and 2 tablespoons of catsup. Divide into 6 patties.
Broil or pan-fry 7 minutes.] Turn and continue cooking 4 to 5 minutes for medium donfeness.
IT’S THE CRUNCHIEST! — Root Beer Cereal-Nut Crunch made with root beer and served up to a crowd at snack thne. Great for pool-side munching and perfect for
picnics! Served with a frosty root beer cooler, this candied-crunch will be a favorite all through the summier months.
There’s no need to st(^ baking just because the weatherman says it’s summertime. In fact, it’s a great time to get the whole family into the kitchen.
★ ★ ★
And there’s nothing like the of Honey Lemon Whole Wheat Bread to excite beginning bak-em and please eager appetites.
T fa a n k B to tfae CoolRise method of yeast baking you can bake yeast breads in the summer and keep cool while you’re at it.
The dough is mixed, kneaded and shaped in less than an hour any cool hour of the day. Then, the shaped dough is refrigerated.
★ * *
Now you’re free to enjoy the summer sunshine. Bake the bread whenever the summer heat subsides — anytime from two to 24 hours later.
Your baking brigade will in sist they’ve eanred a loaf for lunch, but you’U want to save one for later.
Wrapped in moisture-vapor proof saran food wrap, it w"!!! keep in your freezer for g as three months.
HONEY LEMON WHOLE WHEAT BREAD (CoolRise Method)
3-4 cups flour
(Regular or Instant blending) 2 cups stone ground whole wheat flour
2 pkgs. or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed % cup warm water (105 degrees)
1 — % cups warm milk (105 degrees-115 degrees) cup honey 1 tablespoon salt 3 tablspoon margarine (u* shortening
1 tablespoon grated leomon rind
Cooking oil .
Spoon or pour all purpose flour into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto wax paper. Repeat measuring procedure for whole wheat flour.
Sprinkle or crumble yeast into Vi cup warm water in large, warm bowl. Stir untii dissolved. Add warm milk, honey, salt, margarine and 1 cup aU-pur^se flour.
Beat with rotary beater or electric mixer at low speed until smoofli (about 1 minute). Add 2 cups whole wheat flour. Beat vigorously with wooden spoon. (150 strokes) of electric mixer a medium speed (2-3 minutes) until thick and elastic. Scrape side of bowl occasionally.
★ * ★ lemon rind with wooden spocm. Then add remaining flour gradually. Use just enough flour to make a soft dough
which leaves sides of bowl, adding more if necessary.
Turn our onto floured board.
Round up into a ball.
Knead 5-10 minutes or until dough is smooth, elastic and no longer sticky, (^ver with saran food wrap then a towel. Let rest for 20 minutes on board.
Maple Mixture Tops a Cake
Maple-topped coffee cake can be made from a mix.
Prepare a 10%-ounce package of coffee cake mix as directed on package, adding 3 tablespoons of the topping to the mix along with the egg and milk.
ake as directed.
★ ★ ★
While cake is baking, combine remaining topping mix and 3 tablespoons o f maple-blended syrup. Spread over cake as soon as it comes out of the oven.
with Va cup of chopped pecans. Serve warm. Makes
_______________I
Punch down. Divide into 2 equal portions. Round up each portion.
ROLLED DOUGH Shape into loaves. Roll each portion into an 8xl2-inch rectangle. Roll up tightly into oaves beginning with 8-inch edge. Seal final seam and ends well. Place in greased 8%’’ x-4%’’ X 2%’’ bread pans.
Correct pan size is important for best results.
Brush surface of dough with oil. Cover pans loosely with oiled, wax paper then food wrap.
Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours at moderately cold setting. When ready to bake, remove from refrigerator. Uncover. Let stand for 10 minutes while prdheating oven.
★ ★
Puncture any surface bubbles with an oiled toothpick just before baking.
Bake at 400 degrees for 30-40 minutes or until done. Bake on a lower oven rack position for best results. Remove from pans immediately. Brush top crust with margarine if desM. Cool Ion racks. Yield: 2 loaves.
Olive Oil Needed for Spanish Potatoes
There are certain culinary tricks that are basic to each national cuisine.
In French sauces, the “roux” important: the way butter and flour are cooked and stirred together until deftly blended.
In Chinese cooking, it’s the stir-fry method of quickly sau-teeing minced vegetables to the tender-crisp state.
In m a k i n g East Indian curries, the trick is to add the spices (or curry powder) -direct to the fat when meat is bfing sauteed.
In German cooking, wimt are calied “soup herbs’’ (cv-rot, onhm, parsley and celery) are added to virtually all stews and pot roasts as well as soups and stocks.
★	★ 4f
A word found again and again in Spanish cookbodks is “so-frito.’’ This refers to minced vegetables or herbs (onion, garlic, parsley and tomato usually) cooked in olive oil until very soft and tender. A “sofrito’’ used in nearly all Spanish entrees made with a sauce; it is
also the flrst step called for in making most Spanish sauces and soups.
★ ★ ★
In the German or French kitchen, these herbs or vegetables are usually dropped into boiling broth.
Potaotes a la Mancha 2 large onions, sliced
1	garlic clove,minced
y% cup Spanish olive oil 5 to 6 medium potatoes, cubed
2	large carrots, seraph, diced 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento •2 tablespoons minced parsley
1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper % to I cup water
Gently cook onion and garlic in olive oil in large heavy pot until soft and yellow. Add remaining vegetables, parsley, salt and pepper. Brown lightly then add water; simmer, covered for 30 to 40 minutes or until vegetables are very tender, shaking pan several times.
Serve vegetables with the sauce,'to accompany cold meat or fried eggs. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
HONEY AND LEMON-The whele family will enjoy baking Honey Lemon Whole Wheat Bread the cool and easy CoolRise way.
Serve the bakers a loaf at lunch and freeze the other in moisture-vapor proof saran food wrap.
D-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1967
krketsi'	Finarice '
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th^m in wholesale package lots Quotat'ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A.
'Apples, Jonathan. C.A., bu Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A. Apples, Steele Red, bu. ...
VEGETABLES
Radishes, Red, di. bch...................
Radishes, White, di. bch ............ 1.50
Potatoes, 20 lbs.................J.
Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bch.........
Tomatoes, Hothouse, 8-lb. bskt. ..
Poultry and Eggs
Momentum May Be Slowing

Active Market Inches Ahead
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved lower on average early today even while gains continued to outnumber losses.
Weakness in blue chips dragged down the industrial average but run-of-mill issues still showed a preponderance of plus signs.
The action came after six straight days of advance.
Down about 2 points were du Pont, Pennsylvania Railroad, Eastern Airlines and United Air Lines.
New York Central dropped 3,
United Aircraft and American Smelting a point or so.
Gains of about a point were held by Chrysler, Rexall and Owens-Illinois Glass.
The rise in auto industry sales in early June was aft encouraging factor and there was no particular bearish news at the moment, analysts said. They remarked, however, that the six sessions of advance, most of it on the inspiration of Israeli victory, had made the market vulnerable to correction, short-term or otherwise.
Opening blocks included:
Kroger, off % at 2214 on 23,-200 shares; American Telephone, off Vi at 56 on 7,000; General Motors, up Vs at 80 on 4,800, and Swift, up V* at 26 on 4,200.
The trend was higher on the American Stock Exchange.
S. Viet Hamlet Raked by Cong
Heavy Toll Inflicted on Defenders in Delta
Riili Ind. Util. Fgn. L
Net Change
Noon Tues. 71.3	»t.7	81.7	91.8
Prev. Day 71.3	91.7	81.7	91.8
. 70.1	88.9 - 79.2	90.4	83.7
The New York Stock Exchange
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid pound for No. 1 live poultry; heavy ..
Barrtd RockJ 23Vj-24;	|ABC Con
DETROIT EOGS	iAc” Ind
DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paldl AdMIllls . per dozen by first recerveri (Including U.S.): White Grade A lumbo 33-37; extra large 30-32'/j; large 28'/i-30’A) medium M'/>-21i/5i; small 14.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; ' ' ‘ buying prices unchanged; 93 M; 92 A M; 90 B 63</4; 8 cars 90 B Ml 89 C SIBi.
Eggs steady; wholesale buyihg prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade A Whites 27; mixed 2&'/i; mediums 21; standards 23'/j; cheeks 19Vj.
^ CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)—Live poultry:
Wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; roasters 27-29; special fed White Rock fryers 19-21'/*i.,
Livestock*
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle 250; scattered lots standard and low good slaughter steers 22.50-24.00; utility cows )9.0&^20.00.
Hogs 150; one lot U.S. 1 and 2 around 220 pound barrows and gilts 22.50; few sales I, 2 and 3 220-240 pound 21.25-22 00. , , ^ ^
Vealers 50; couple head high end prime 34.00-36.00; choice 29.01 good 24.00-29.00.	^	„
Sheep 200; not enough otters ti ■at up quotation.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (A8>) -(USDA) I
_______ Hms 5
. .	.J butchers 23.00-2150;
190-230 lbs 2125-23.00; 1-3 350-400 lb : '*C^tle**8,500; calves 10; prime 1,20V 1,375 lb slaughter steers 26.50-27.00; high choice and prime 1,100-1,400 lbs. 26.(10-26.75; choice 95M,400 lbs 25.0026.00; high choce and prime 8SV1,050 lb. slaughter heifers 25.5V26.00: choice 850-1,050 lbs. 24.5V25.50.
Sheep 200: several lots choice and prime 8V100 lb spring slaughter lambs lambs 28 5V29.00; choice 28.0V2B.50; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 4.0V7.5O.
American Stock Exch.
AeroietG .; AfaxMag .1 AmPetro .3
h Law Last Chg. I 32% 33	+ W
35% 37	-1-1%
Admiral .50 AIrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp .lOg AllegLu 2.40b AllegPw 1.20
AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug I AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b
t 23% 23% 23% .
I 43% 42% 42% — <
AmHome 1.20 Am Hosp .5o AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90
ArmsCk 1.2 AshIdOil 1. Assd DG 1.
X13	31%	31%	31%	.
3715	19%	191/4	191/4	— %
79	55%	54Vj	54%	..
8	61%	61%	61%	-f
1	17%	17%	17%	-
84	2()>/4	20%	.20%	-I-
323,137/s 13% 13%-14	39</4	39	39%	..
878	10%	10	10%	-t-
I 43bl 42% 42% -I-
0 Cp'^1.20
76	3%	3%	3% - %
Boeing 1 BoiseCasi
32 32	31% :
18 35% 35% 35%
AtlasCorp wt	12	2%	2%	2/4
Barnes Eng	9	31%	31 Vs	3 %	- %
BrazilLtPw 1	37	11%	11%	11%	. „ ;
Brit Pet .49g	2 8 13-16 8 13-16 8	13-16	-%
Campbt Chib	135	8 3-16	8	8	. . ^ |
Can So Pel 34 115-16	1% 1 15-16+1-6i
Cdn Javelin Cinerama CIrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .161 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTIger .lOh Frontier 1.61f Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldtleld Gt Bas Pet
107 136% 132% 132% -2%
CalumH 1.20 ,,|CampRL .45a '■ Camp Soup 1 * Canteen .80 • CaroPLt 1.34
■[Cent SW 1,60
RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal DMA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst
85	13	12%	'2%	- %	cert-Wd 80
‘2	IsiA	CessnaA 1.40
J	55%	54%	55%	- %icF| sti .80
9	5^i	5^9	5^4	...1 rh*« nhiA a
977	14%	14%	I4V.» Si, SIP 1
»	'34%+■%
20	54%	53%	S3H-1'4	aT''Rn L60
116	103	98’/4	WV4	“f	citle&Svc 1 80
^	1%	1%	1%	...'	IcSfg^Palrn'l
319	25%	24%	25%	+	sJ
1 57H 55Vi SSV9 -

676	11%	llVj	11%
3	42%	42	42%	.
'Z	24%	2“§%	?3%	-	%	Coiiuwe	,.»v
34	24%	231/4	23%	-	%	VomSolv	1.20
’	ComwEd 2.20
Technicol
Comrr?ohted"by ftie Associated Press
51 28% 28% 28% +
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative fnter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day.
ConNGas 1.60
Cont Oil 2.60 Control^ Dam
■ 4.1	4.4 CrouseHind 1
. 9.2	9.6;CrowCol 1.87t
.20.2 21.0 Crown Cork .20.2 21.0 CrownZe 2.20 26.4 27.0 Cruc StI 1.20 .17.6 18.6 Curtis Pub 17.0 17.61 Curtiss Wr 1
1 14>l
29.4, 30.2.
Dan Riv 1.20
AMT Corp. ...................
' 'Associated Truck ..........
Boyne........................
Breun Engineering ...........
Citizens Ufllitles Class A ....
Delrex Chemical ............
Diamond Crystal .............
Frank's Nursery .............
Kelly Services ... ..........
Mohawk Rubber Co.............
Monroe Auto Equipment ..
North Central Airlines Units .
tafran Printing .............
Scripto .....................
Wyandotte Chemical ..........
MUTUAL FUNDS
Bid AskediDiamAlk 1.20
Affiliated Fund ............. 9.03	9.77 Disney .40b
Chemical Fund ...............H.79 20.54lDlst Seag 1
Commonwealth Stock ..........11.31 12-36, DomeJ^n .80
Dreyfus .......... ..........14.97 16.341 gowChm 2.20
Keystone Iheome K-1 ........ 9,22 10-06	I"
......,M?|DukePw l'.20
.15.6 16.6|0elta Air 1 . 5.7 6.2|DenRGW 1.10 .33.4 34.4|DetEdis 1.40 |D«- - - -
7	45%	45%	45Vl	-r	'
I	34	33%	34	-1
r	32%	31%	31%	-	?
1	56%	56%	56'/4	—	I
I 50% 50% 50% .
—-Dt—
5	22'/a	22%	22%	- i
19	34%	33%	33%	- i
16	28%	28Vt	38'/i	...
70	66%	68	68
38	117%	115%	116%	-1
10	19%	19'/j	19%	+
39	29%	29%	29%	..
43	14%	l4'/s	14%	...
36	36%	35%	35%	— '
5	98Va	97%	97%	-1
4	36	35%	36
_ ,nilF .40 Gen CIg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 G^MIMs 1.50 GenMot 1.70g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .38g G PubUt 1.50
(hds.) High Low Last Hhg. 30	32"»	32H	32^	,.
—G—
•10	29’/4	29Vt	29V4	-
14	27V4	27'/4	27«/4	...
70	23»/4	23%	23'/a	+
221 ;
, 90	90>/4 —
t 74>/k 74'/* ... i 7m 72Va - H
1 73	73W+'
t	6	6’A +
) 28 28 —
Halliburt 1i90
Hecia M 1.20 Here inc .50g HewPack .20 Hoff Electron ’4oMd inn .50 ■loNySug 1.20 Homestk .80b
r 62% 61^ 62^/9 4
60	233/4	23V*	23»/»	— '
239	Am	40'/b	4M/I	+
81	633/4	63%	63%	-
37	26V*	26'/4	2674	-
—H—
17 AVa ah
IngerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80
16 70% 69% 70% — 1
8	60	59 %	60	+
—J—
3	31%	31S/.	31%	+
19	51%	51%	51%	+
KImbClk 2.20	13	69	68V.	68Vj	—
Kresge .90	x3	66V.	66	66	-	'
Kroger 1.30	276	22%	2JVs	22%
—L—-
irSieg .70	170	29%	29	29	-	'
iPCem .60	14	12%	12''.	12V.	-	'
—.1 Val Ind	23	7%	7i»	7Vj
Lehman l.B6g	25	34	33Vj	33Va	—	'
LOFGIs 2.80a	16	48'/«	47%	47%	+
LibbMcN .231	7	lIVs	11’'s	11'/s	...
Liggett8,M 5	10	73	72%	72%
LIflonIn 1.54t	55	106Vj	104%	105	—V
Livingstn Oil	6	6%	6%	6%	+ ;
5	24%	24%	24Vj	— '
36	4(P/4	39Vj	39Va	- ’.
—M—
88	62>/s	61	61%	-	1
2	58	58	58
12	24	23%	23%	-
1	56%	56%	56%	+ 4
...arSnMar ^ MayDStr 1.60 Maytag l.60a McCall ,40b McOonO .40b McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap le MGM 1b > MidSoUtil <76 MinerCh 1.30 MIhnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MobllOil 1.80
) 1 1.60b
otorola 1 I St TT 1.24
14	30%	30'/4	30'/4	...
35	24%	24Va	24%	...
5	36'/.	36	36	^
28 115% 112% 113% -1% 7	35%	25%	25%	- V.
—N—
Nai DISC 2 ,lNat Can .50b 'NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat DIst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60
it Tea .1
1 35% 35% 35% 4
45V. +
Nevada P . -Newbrry ,15g NEngtn_U6
_____J. Investors Growth
.Mass. Invastors Trust
.Putnam Growth ..........
Taltvlslon Electronics .
..19.56 2I.26'East A.I
J6 159% 157Vi 158 2 30% 30% 30% .
44 16 15% 15% + %
—E—
295 94% 91% 92|% -2%
3	39%	39'/s	39% +
3	20V.	20'.'.	201/4 ,+ ■
_________________ 8	26V.	26Vt	26% -
NYCent 3.12a	109	82%	SOVs	80% —3
NIagMP 1.10	42 2lV. 21% TU's-
Norfik Wst 6a 22 104% 104V4 104% +
NA Avia 2.80	35	47	46%	46’/s +
NorNGas 2.40	6	49%	49%	49%	+
Nor Pac 2.60	26	60	59%	59%	+
NStaPw 1.52	11	30%	30Va	30% +
Northrop 1	85	43	42%	42% — .
Nwst Alrl .70	159 110% 109% 109% -1%
Norton 1.50	10	42%	42	42%	'	"
Norwich 1.30	2	76	76	76
Eaton Ya 1.25 EG&G .20
Tttiiday's Dlvidtnds Declared - EiBondS 1.72 Pi- Sfk. cl Pay- Electron Sp Rale ried Record ab ElPasoNG l REGULAR	EmerEI 1.50
s>4- Bwv 144	V23	8-1 End Johnson
V22	6-30 ErleLsck RR
6,29	7-1 Ethyl^- -
Denny's Restaur .04 ' pet fnti Bridge . . .30
Firestone TAR .....35
Malor Pool Equip .10 -WU^West Abres .225 -SoeM PlywdLum .05
7-5
6-23	6-30
f liwPshar ■
. irv;:'^^i.i^ prMs
Wed fTeCaine)	FIrsfChrt .511
Fw. bey _ 463.S	194.8	148.6	327.81 Fllntkote	1
•"“k Ago ...... «2.9	191.5	148.2	321.9|F e Fow-l.M
Ith Ago .. 440.7	118.4	1K2	324.0 Fie PU	1.44
-	471.4	174.8	148.9	323.5 F»*C Cp	.75
■W 1947 High
8 33% 33% 33%
143 27% 26% 26% —1% 42 18% 18% 18% ..
5 79V» 79% 79Va +
14 33% 33	33	—
151	9%	9%	9% -
16 49% 49'/a 49% -61 32% 32	32	+
16 22% 21% 21% -
—F—
138	20%	20%	20%	+ 1
16	61%	61	61
4	29%	29%	29%	- 1
37	31%	31%	31%	- '
IS	46	45%	45%	-1
49	22%	22	22%-1
80 22% 21% 21% - % ■7 ,49% a% '49V ■■
...- -p .7
..	194.8	157.1	331.8	FoOdFalr	.
.4	1 59.4	1 46.9	292.81	FordMot	2.40
.9	213.9	170.5	369.71	Fore Deir	.50
.0	143,9	130.2	269,4'	FreepSul	1.25
I 62% .
6 34% 34% 34Va + I 22 27% 27% 27% + > 90 13% 13% 13% - I 33 24% 24% 24Vs + I 17 MIA MIA M% . .
r?;
PepsiCo 1.'80 PepsiCo wl
I	43>/a	43%	43'
36	18%	18%	18%	...
27	63%	<2%	62%	— %
20	31	30%	30%	- %
106	68%	67%	67%	-1%
16 105% 104% 105% +1% 30	88%	88	88%	+ %
1	44%	44%	44%	+ %
1.20a	18 88	87% I
Kfimj
RCA ,80b RalstonP .60 Raynler V.40b
!9 228'/i 225',4 225Va -
i 81'/a 81% -2%
33 65% 65% i
RheemM 1.40 Roan Sel .98e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Out 1g RyderSys .60
Safeway 1.10	30 23% J
--sLd i.r	'
Schering 1.20
Scott Paper 1 Saab AL 1.80 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe^la
Sharon Sti 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn .58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40
Sm?thK°1.80a SoPRSu 1.27g
. i
SouCall South Co i.vi SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan '
Rand	1192	36Va
Square D .70	x6	27
StdBrand 1.40	9	37'/a
Std Kolls .50	481	31%
StOilCal 2.50b SfdOilInd V StONJ l.r StdOilOh 2...
St Packaging Stan Warn i StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 SlevenJP 2.25 Studebak .50g
49	26%	26'A	26Va	— '.
17	37%	36%	36Va	—1
48	31	30%	30%	— ’
4	49%	49	49%	....
21	17'a	17	17'/»
In Carbide 2 Jn Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a Unlroyal 1.20 UnitAIrLIn 1 UnilAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit I UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 t)S Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 ■■■ Smelt lb — Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.60
—T—
12	29%	29%	29”3	.
100	40	47%	48%	+1
51	196%	192%	194%	-V
48	241A	24%	24%
52 122'A 120% 15
! 13'/4 127./4 12% —
23	20'/4	20	20	—
55	54%	54'/4	54%	—
19	24%	24Vj	24V2	+
22	56%	561/4	56%	+
29	42	41%	41%	—
17	39%	39%	39%	+
252	80	77Vj	77%	—4
44 100'/4 99% 100V4 —11/4 11	10%	lO'/j	10%	. .
81	44>/4	43%	44'/s	+
32	71	70%	7V,4	+
6	23%	23%	23%	+
53 64Vj 63	63	- %
__T—
20 411/4 40% 40% —
88	24%	’	24%	24%	-+ i
24	491/4	483/4	49	-1
12	23	223,4	223/4	- i
WnBanc 1.10 •inUnTel 1.40 Westg El 1.60
WInnDIx 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50
s of dlvl-
Xerox Corp 1 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith R 1.20 Copyrighted by
Sales figures are unofi Unless otherwise noted
,ends in the foregoing t._____	......
disbursements based on the Jast quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Spacial or extra dividends or payments not daslg--atad as regular — 14—4,«i—,
>llDw1ng footnotes, a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual . ate plus stock dividi ‘ dividend. d-Daclarad
s-Pald I.
:LLiqudlatlng >ald In 1967

Payable In stock during 1967, estl-d cash value on ex-divIdend or —*7. g-Declar«d or paid
-- ..... .1—Declared or paid at
stock dividend or split up. k---r '
p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, oe-ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-Declared or paid in 1966 plus stock dividend. fr-Pald In stock during ’*'5, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend ex-dlstributlon date.
-Sales In full.
Id—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex ______
d and sales In full. x-dls-Ex distribu-I. xr-Ex rights. xw-Without war-. -..Is, ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wi-Whan Issued. nd-Naxt day
SAIGON (AP) - Communist guerrillas swarmed through a small Mekong Delta hamlet before dawn today, killing or wounding perhaps 80 Vietnamese civilians and militiamen.
The attack was one of several deep in the delta near Can Tho during the night. They occurred near the Cambodian border in an area where the Vietcong control vast areas of the countryside by night.
Over Possible Topless Act

Congress in a Sweat
By JOHN CUNNIFP AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - While heat and sun and surf and tans absorb the populace in this lan-pre summer, the grim I and serious members of|
Congress are ii sweat about I a possible top-1 act that could be very] embarrassing.
The act, i immediately reduce an interesting prospect to a prosaic truth, is'the federal debt. Is there to be a ceiling on it? Or is it to be, as some pect, topless? Will it forever rise?
CUNNIFF
As a result* the Treasury could be in a dilemma by June 30. On that date the “temporary” ceiling of $336 billion reverts to the “permanent” ceiling of $285 billion.
Now look at these figures; the actual debt is close to $32g billion; the projected upper limit of the debt during the next fiscal year is expected to be about $345.2 billion by March 1968. The conflict is clear.
★ ★ ★
As a result, the administration sought this month an increase in the 'permissable limit to k permanent ceiling ,of $365 billion, its second request Ihis year for a new ceiling. Since it was turned down, time is fading fast,
Although the American people have a great deal of faith in Congress to do what is right, despite its partisanship and despite a possible attempt to
Because these questions have never been answered adequately, Uncle Sam is in the position each year of tramping up Capitol Hill to ask for an extension in the amount he can borrow— either a “temporary” increase'
or a “permanent” one.	|	g^g^al, how-
This permits Congress to,get,gyer, that Congress really
Ground action was light outside the delta, the U.S. Command reported. In the air war against North Vietnam, U.S. pilots reported six more MIGs probably destroyed on the
ground in the ninth attack on	^iw., „.ov	.cicij
the KEP air base north of Hanoi	doesn’t play such grim games
Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler’s checks will bounce and Uncle Sam’s payrolls won't be met.
Already the Treasury has done some juggling. So critical did the situation become earlier this year that it rushed to Congress with an interim request to raise the temporary ceiling from $330 billion to $336 billion. ^ ★ ★ ★
In addition, it used other means to sidestep the limit. When the $330-billion limit was approached earlier this year the Treasury had several other federal agencies purchase government securities. Thus, the Federal Home Loan Board and the Civil Service Retirement Fund were called to the rescue. DIVISION OF ANSWERS
Is all this necessary? There is a great and fundamental division of answers. Some feel it is useless ritual to have the
embarrass the President, it | Treasurer go to Capitol Hill so often. Others say it is necessary for Congress to have the oppor-
could fail to act in time. /GENERAL FEELING
and widespread destruction to supply lines extending from Hanoi and Haiphong.
' ★ * *
The heavy Vietcong attack in the delta fell on two adjoining hamlets 110 miles southwest of Saigon, While one was being raked by mortar fire, perhaps as a diversion, guerrillas smashed into the other.
120 DEFENDERS
A company of about 120 militia defended the second village. They hastily called for artillery support and for the U.S. Dragon Ship planes that nightly circle the delta to provide flares and Gatling gun support for embattled outposts.
A Vietnamese spokesman said 19 civilians were killed, 41 were wounded and the militia- suffered heavy casualties, a term that means at least 20 were killed or wounded.
★ ★
More guerrillas hit a South Vietnamese training center at Tan An, about 25 miles away. Once again Dragon Ships dropped flares and strafed the attackers with Gatling guns, and the attack was beaten off.
The U.S. Command reported the Dragon Ships were called out 24 times during the night, mostly against Vietcong probes in the delta.
OTHER ACTION
-Elsewhere, there was some fighting in the central highlands around Pleiku and more action in the 1st Corps area below the 17th Parellel dividing Vietnam.
3 Counties Defeat Education Complex
BAD AXE (AP) - Voters in Huron, Sanillac and Tuscola counties have defeated a plan for a tri-county community college and vocational high school complex in a school election Monday.
Voters defeated proposals to establish the educational complex and to levy a 2 mill tax to finance it.
Unofficial returns showed 6,836 voted against establishing the school while only 6,279 were in favor.
bihty. Each year the vote getSj^j^,,	.
narrower, and now some mem-.g^j
hers of Congress are putting; ig hardly taken seriously.
their foot down hard. Already „ .	,	„	, ^
But, unless Congress acts to raise the limit within two weeks
this month they have said “no more.
Treasury Position
Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-145,597,256,437.47	) 22,9
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
158,028,010,243.58	135,4
X-Total D6M-
331,558,385,315.45	322,500,201,365.00
Assets—
13,109/076,120.67	13,534,096,582,80
ifudes $265,855,581.72 debt not sUb-
News in Brief
The larceny of $2 and cigarettes and candy valued at $58 during a break-in at the Donut House, 1725 N. Williams Lake, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday.
MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9-12 Indianwood and Baldwin Rd.	-Adv.
All Church rummage sale, fgrniture, clothing, toys, snack bar. All day Fri. and Sat, June and 17th, First Congregational Church, cor. of Mill and Huron St.	—Adv.
BONDS	*
" Higher grade rails . Second grade rails
883.61+4.68 . 256.81-0.38 , 133.21+0.13 , 321.85+0.-
N.M. Leader Will Testify on Uprising
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov. David Cargo testifies before Congress today on the armed insurrection of Spanish-Ameri-cans he had to quell last week with troops and tanks of the New Mexico National Guard.
Earlier testimony before the House subcommittee investigating the uprising indicated the revolt may prove to be only the beginning of Cargo’s troubles if something is not done to alleviate poverty among the Spanish-Americans in the southwest.
One aide to the governor predicted open guerrilla warfare was in the oHing unless relief is found for the poor. Cargo called out the National Guard to quell rebellion by members of the Alianza de Federal Mercedes (Federal Land Grant Alliance).
★ ★ ★
The rebels by force of arms had occupied the courthouse at Tierra Amarilla. Two local policemen were wounded in the fracas and 20 hostages held for an hour.
LEADER JAILED Insurrectionist leader Reies Lopez Tijerina has since been caught and jailed.
Yesterday, Robert Garcia, a New Mexico antipoverty worker, described for the »ub-* committee the “abject misery” of the rural poor in isolated communities.	,
He said they frequently did not have enought to eat and there were instances where they were so poof they could not even afford water.
★ -R ★
He cited one community, Pun-ta de Agua, where the well dried up, whole families had to use the same bath water, and the men had to shaving. He said the state health department claimed it had no money to help out.
NOT FANTASY’
“The possibility and even probability of extended guerrilla warfare and overall social resentment on the part of these poor people is not a melodramatic fantasy,” Garcia said.
‘This view comes from interviews, observations and a long study of the situation.”
April Retail Sales Up 4 Pet. Over '66
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department reported Tuesday retail sales totaled $25.1 billion in April, or about four per cent above April 1966. Compared with March the gain was about one per cent.
Sales of durable goods deceased slightly from March but increased two per cent over April 1966; nondurables gained one per cent over March and five per cent over 1966.
T-he automotive group was up two per cent compared Wi|h 8r.6i+o.idMarch and apparel sales was : ”'o3+o:”iup 10 per cent.
Train Schedule Little Changed
tunity of quizzing the admini.s-tration	over	the	state	of	fi-
nances.
■k	*	R
By controlling the debt limit. Congress does have the chance to exercise a powerful influence on fiscal matters. In the present instance,	some	members	of
Congress feel that an increase will permit inflationary spending.
R	★	R
Unfortunately for the administration, the increase asked for was $29 billion, the exact figure by which some congressional mathematicians figure the defi-B X* 1% X *x B cit in the proposed Johnson Pontiac-Detroit	xheir answer is for the
k.i-,6 AU4X4.64X4I U»4 nCTiadministration to cut spending. Not Affected by DSTj	^ more distant view,
;with politics eliminated, would There will be no changes in give a clearer picture, local train schedules because of
the switch from Eastern Standard Time to Daylight Saving Time in Michigan, according to John W. Demcoe, vice president and general manager of Grand Trunk Western Railroad.
Commuter trains will continue { to arrive in Detroit at 7:25, 8 and 8:30 a.m., and will leave Detroit at 5, 5:30 and 6:20 p.m.
The major changes from the present schedule will be on the runs between Toronto and Chicago, and between Chicago and Detroit.
Trains leaving Detroit for Chicago will depart one hour later than the present schedule at 12:30 p.m. and 11:15 p.m.
The afternoon train from Chicago to Detroit will arrive hour later than the present schedule, at 6:10 p.m. The night train from Chicago to Detroit will arrive in Detroit at the usual schedule time 8:35 a.m.
*	★ R
Trains running between Chicago and Toronto will run one hour later than the present schedule between Battle Creek and Port Huron.
Arrival and departure times at Chicago will not be changed. Neither will times of arrival and departures at Sarnia and Toronto.
These changes are effective as of today and will remain so as long as Michigan is on DST. sion.
Even though the national debt is now nearly 300 times what it was in 1910, the horror of it is more apparent tthan real. Today’s debt cannot be viewed in relation to a 1910 economy that was a fraction of our’s today.
2 Engineers Are Promoted at Chevrolet
Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors Corp. rechntly announced the promotions of two area men.
R R R
Charles M. Peterson of 3960 Newiand has been named chief special products engineer for the division.
Succeeding him as staff engineer in the special products department is Noel E. Stasel of 30060 Valley Side, Farmington.
Stasel was fornlerly an assistant staff engineer in Chevrolet’s truck design group. He joined the division in 1953.
R R R
Peterson joined the corporation in 1941 as an assembly line worker for Fisher Body Divi-
^ Successtuhfnvesting
(EDITOR'S NOTE- The views expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.)
w % #
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a retired widow and own Rath Packing common stock. I haven’t received d i V i d e n d 8 for some time. Please advise me whether to hold or take a loss. I am living on fixed income and need money very badly.” E. M.
A) It is tough to accept a loss n a stock like Rath, which has a respected name in meat packing and processing. The hard fact of the matter is that the company has been operating at since 1964. No dividends have been paid since 1%1 and none appear to be in prospect. Wide variations in the price of fresh meats have hurt Rath, which is attempting to put more emphasis on its processed lines. Any recovery here may be slow. ■ advise you to switch to California Packing which cans fruit and vegetables under, the Del Monte label. TTie stock yields four per cent on a dividend which has risen consistently in recent years.
Q) “I have $16,000 to invest in equities for an edficational fund to be used for my grandchildren in about 15 years. I have picked Continental Casualty, Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line, Continental Illinois Bank & 'lyiist and Commonwealth Edison. My purpose is growth with a degree of safety. Have you any suggestions?”	E. S.
A) Transcontinental Gas has had a good record but like other pipeline stocks, its rates are closely regulated by the Federal Power Commission. Government controls may be a good thing for the consumer, but they seem to operate in reverse as regards price-earnings multiples. I believe there are better possibilities for appreciation in unregulated areas. I would substitute Consolidated Foods, which I consider better suited to your particular purpose.
To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger. E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1018, Grand Central Station, New York, N. V. 10017.
(Copyright, 1907)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNES^DAY, JUNE 14, 1967
D—3
Jacoby on Bridge
NORTH
4AK8
14
¥J
♦	A 107 8 5 *KQJ4
WR8T	EAST
4Q10 75	A 964
¥ 109 8 3	¥KQ7542
♦92	483
4853	A72
SOUTH (D)
AJ32
¥A6
♦	KQJ4
♦	A1096 Both vulnerable
WmI North Eaat Sontb IN.T.
Pmi	2 4	Pass	3 4
Paso	3 4	Pass	4 4
Pass	4 4	Pass	4 ¥
Pass	44	Pass	4N.T,
Pass	7 4	Pass	Pass
Pass
Opening lead—¥ 10
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY A visitor to the zoo took look at an elephant and remarked, “There ain’t no such animal’
JACOBY
Nicholaisen of Dallas nsing the Jacoby transfer methods.
In the Jacoby transfer the two spade response shows minor suit hand of any strength, but guarantees at least 5-4 in the minor suits. Midge, sitting South, rebid three diamonds. This shows better diamonds than clubs. With equal minor suit strength Midge would have said three clubs.
Kay’s three spade call served notice of her good hand. With a bad hand she would have passed. Midge’s four clubs showed that she held both minors.
Kay went to four diamonds to mark time. Her three spade call had been a force to game so there was no need to crowd the bidding.
Midge held a minimum no-trump opening or maybe a trifle less but it looked as if all her cards were going to be working so she bid four hearts to show the ace. Kay might have jumped right to the grand slam but she want-

Q—The bidding has been:
‘ West	North	East	Soul
14	Pass	2 4
•Pass	34	Pass	4 NT.
. Pass	5 ¥	Pass
, You, South, hold: r 4AQ1054 ¥K62424AQS7 What do you do?
A—Bid seven clubs. At worst
ed to suggest seven no-trump possibilities.	,
The game was match point duplicate and no-trump counts more than clubs or diamonds. Midge’s four no-trump was a signoff. She had bid her 15
points to the limit and Kay’s seven club; caQ ended the bid- I ding.	I
It was the right place to stop. Playing at clubs Midge I took her ace of hearts, ruffed I her small heart, drew trumps I and eventually discarded one I of her spades on the long dia- [
mond.	I
At no-trump or diamonds this I could not happen and the limit I at both those spots was 12 | tricks.
ROBIN MALONE
THE BETTER HALF
By Bob Lnbbem
usrs NOTBOmK
THEfiPeU, RDBDO. WIU.>e5UOCTMMW AT¥f/TA0i,ff ^
By Carl Grubert
II, PETER».DID VOJ BU/f A NEW MAGAZINE
“Thank you for raisng your feet -r you rank with the great humanitoians of our time.”
THE BORN LOSER
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
For some time, most expert pairs have been trying to discover how to get to minor suit slams afto* no-trump openings. Today’s Udding was by Mrs. Sewall (Midge) Cutler and Mrs. James (Kay)
TODArS QUBSTION Instead of rebidding three clubs your partner raises you to thrM spades. What do you do now?
Astrological Forecast
ay SYONBY OMARR For Thursdoy
“Tho wiM man control* hi* <
. . . Aolrology points tho way."
ARIES (Mar. I) - Apr. 1*1; Chips Sown whom work promisas. osslonments arc concernod. FInlih what you itort Holp othori to hotp thomMivo*. Don' cast first olono at ono who confosse arror. Hood haalth warning.
TAURUS (Apr. ID - May 20): Strait ability to raspond undar prauura. Don't bo upiat by "tampar tantrum" — —‘
apology latar. Know thi* —	_______
cordingly. Ba aapaclally contidarata of
GEMINI (May n • Juna 20)
dua In homa oonditloni. No. .. .__________.
for considering real astata deals. Paopla change — so does situation. Day f— furat upsets, surprising slatamer
CANCER (June 21 - July 22): T,, iuccaad If not carried away by extrema goals. Know whan to start — whr~
stop. Ba careful with massages, _________
wrlttan material. Watch yourself during any lournay.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Accent i money, income, possessions. Be alert genuine bargains. Be wary of get-rlch-quick schema. Important to ba aware c' fine print. Study various Implications.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22); Ba ready for changes, surprises. What you expect doe* not occur: What Is unaxpactad takas the spotlight. Ba sura communications line are clear. Gat story straight from source.
LIBRA (Sapt. 23 - Oct. 22): What appeared burled In past Is apt to —■" reappearance. Bast to place cardi up. If you hida, duck or avada, see through you. Stick to prim State ballets.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21):
Of your hopes, wishes art dua ft. .. vision. Vou make new discoveries. Out-' changed. Ride with the tlda. — .--------------- Friend appears pug-
'SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 - Doc. 21): Upsets due amang higher-ups. Remain neutral, those in authority may argue about your abilities. Slate case with clarity. Avoid editorial comment. Justice will prevail.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - ,Jan. !»): P celva meanings. Look deep for hli Indications and trends. Not so wise .. travol unless really necessary. You may hear news from a distance. Analyze It.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. 18); New view of finances, contracts, special agraa-ments may ba required. Interest Is awakened In hidden or occult sublacts. Money affairs of mate or partner require your attention.
PISCES (Feb. If - Mar. 20): Rtsi
i your statements, opinions may ai_^_____
abrupt. Take philosophical view. Raalizt siring of logic Is pulled taut. Do plenty ol listening, observing. You'll win.
★ ★ ★
IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you have abundance of charm, blllty to make a house a homa. You re loyal to loved ones. Currant cycle points to mor# responsibility, addr'
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high for VIRGO, LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special to ARIES:	Bo practical. Don't
too far from familiar caursa. rright 1N7, Oaharal Featuras Carp.)
“I hear he’s on the soap Industry’s critical list!” OUT OTIR WAY
THEY SAY THE QUICKER Y<Xl 6ET CORK! FROM THE STALK TO THE STDVE THE BETTER IT TAST^~SO TM PLAKITIW' nr IKl THE WINDOW BOX THIS YEAR/ all TLL HAVE TDPO IS OPEN THE WIWDOW, PIOCOFF THE EARS ANP POP ’EM INT<D BOILIN’ WATER/
30k /Is c )on'f fore achtus.
OH, VOU CAN PO \ BETTER THAN THAT/ JTUST MOVE > THE STOVE OVERTO ) THE WINDOW ANP YOU'LL SAVE TH’ TIME ) rr TAXES VOU to WALK ACROSS TH' )__ KITCHEN.' .
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at thp Oakland County | Clerk’s Office (by name of. father):
Richard A. Carroll, 1J01 Buster Roger K. DerAmy. )» Seward Dale R. Coulter, Lake Orion
William______________________
Jerry M. Kirkwood, Rochester Daniel E. Vagts, 3361 Highland^
-.....— ■' Watkins, 14 Beaudefte
'. Heline 153 W. Colgate
:k S. Krupp, 2707 Leach
------T. Porter, 2860 Mann
William H. Spencer, 582 Amberwood Dorr W. Fockler, Union Lake Ralph W. Dobat, Rochester - •	^ ■ ■Voofen, Walled LaV*
iirkla, Waterford Belanger,
WORRY WART
BOARDING HOUSE
I Lake
Thomas L. -.... ...------
Thomas R. Belanger, Walled Lake Fredrick M. Linton, Birmingham Samuel M. Millar, Waited Lake Lawrence R, McHugh/ Rochester Larry Nowacnk,-Utica Leonard J. Bradley Sr., Un Robert A. GInter, Troy Richard A. Grey, Birmingham Robert J. Powell, 90 Cottage Harry R. Collins, 110 Henry Clay John H. Simmons, Walled Lake Jamas A. Gordon, Troy Calvin P. Hall, Birmingham Roger D. Holm, Waterford Jimmie C. Kuerbitz, Drayton Plains Harry M. AAesier, Kaago Harbor Robert D. Miller, 3304 Oldsmoblla Noe E. Morales, 272 Russell James E. Perlto, Auburn Heights Tebuslo T. Rosario, 330 Judson Howard C. Sprean, Bloomfield Hills Sam Tippett Jr., 386 Central	,
Macon C. Trabue III, Bloomfield Hills David 6. Williams, 806 AAelrose Clifford J. DIxson, 470 South Jessla Richard C. Evans, Waterford Billy R. Hall, 821 Oftendo Thomas 6. McCall Sr.,
V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
EEK & MEEK
TELL ME SOMemiKk;... WHO DECIDED lUHAT TIME A KID SHOULD GO TO SLEEP ?
By H-iwie Schneider
I DOKTT KkJOU; WHO IT WAS, EOT TXERE‘5 AM OLD OLD RULE, HAMDED DOWfJ FROM (^MERATIO^ TO GEA)BRAVOU
A KID GOES TO SLEEP WHEN) HIS PARENTS GET TIRED/
By Ernie Bushmilier
By Bnd Blake
DONALD DUCK
TTT
THEY'D BETTER NOT BE-I've 8ANNEC3 (TV FOR TWO WEEKS.'
By Walt Disney

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
Israelis Predict tourism Spurt in Winning Holy Sites
JERUSALEM (AP) The Israelis are waiting with open arms to welcome religious piL grims with guidebook in hahd and foreign money in their pockets.
The Israelis took almost all of the Christian holy sites from Jordan in the war last week. The Old City of Jerusalem and Bethlehem were their biggest prizes. Israeli officials expect tourist revenue to increase at least $20 million a year suit.
"Jerusalem i^ould be like Rome. We have Christian, lem and Jewish sites," said one banker.
“This should give a sizable fillup to the ecumenical movement,” said yinchas E. Lapide, a Jerusalem city official. “We’ll use the holy sites to attract meetings in all religious grwips, and that most emphatically means even Moslems if they’ll
come.”
SEA AND SUN Christians outnumbered Jew-
ish tourists to Israel last year for the first time since independence. Many came from Northern Europe for the sea and sun, but they usually took a bus trip to the Holy Land, too.
Ttiis is expected to be a bumper year for Jewish tourists visiting relatives celebrating victory and praying at the wall of Solomon’s Second Temple — which Christians know as the Wailing Wall — Judaism’s holiest shrine which the Jordanians had denied the Israelis since 1948.
OPEN 7:30
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
Mil 4-3135
In the long run, the number of
Jewish tourists is expected to decline since many have been older Jews who came for a single visit to see Eretz Yisrael -r? the land of Israel, nie Israelis know they must concentrate on attracting Christians, and in the past year they have not done i well as they would have liked.
In 1965 and 1966, an average of 300,000 tourists a year to Israel and left $60 million in foreign currency. But prices have climbed far above those of Spain and other sun spots. While every other major Mediterranean tourist spot was bringing in more tourists, the tourism
figure in Israel was down 7, per cent this year even before \the war crisis.
KOSHER FOODS The reasons are numerous. They include insistence on kosher food and dietary laws in many hotels — you can’t get cream in your coffee or butter on your bread if you’ve had meat with the meal. But the major reason is a lack of cheap charter flights.
lowed other lines to fly in charters, El A1 would eJiow a loss. Tourist Minister Moidie Kol had been fitting the state airline on this point before the wa^. The ban on charters did not extend to pilgrims, but there weren’t very many before. Now the whole issue is wide open
El Al, the Israeli airline, has only seven planes, not enough to handle charters. If Israel al-

,)3MeSMaS0N9mB3IESiMM6fi3i/e a
— PLUS—______I S.UCGESTED FOR MATUBE AUDIENCES|
GETAWAY CAR? - A bullet-marked chase through Three Rivers early yesterday morning ended in a crash and the capture of two men suspected of robbing an Ameri-
AP Wirtphoto
can Bank and Trust Co. branch in South Bend, Ind., about an hour earlier. One of the men was slightly wounded.
Graduation Tonight for WTHS Seniors
Some 440 Waterford Township High School seniors are slated to receive diplomas at commencement exercises at 8 to-
F. W. Bennetts, assistant director of public relations at Oldsmobile Corp. in Lansing^ will address the graduates.
Board of Education President Robert E. Field will pass out diplomas.
Kinkajou Safe in LA Shelter
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Somebody’s lost his kinkajou, but it is safe and sound.
The furry, 19-pound animal that resembles a raccoon was found wandering in the Brentwood area Tuesday. William Reppe, control officer at the animal shelter, said it obviously is a pet.
The kinkajou, pronounced king-kuh-joo, h a s a bear-like face and a tail like a monkey.
THREE RIVERS (AP)-Two suspected bank robbers, captured in their bullet - punctured auto after a high - speed chase on Michigan roads, t<^ay awaited extradition to Indian.
Police pulled the pair and “a big bundle of cash” from their wrecked car in Three Rivers Tuesday about an hour after a $40,000 bank robbery in South Bend.
One man, William Carey wards, 47, of Garden City, was being held in the St. Joseph County Jail.
The other, Donald Broadhead,
1, of Pritchard, Ala., was hospitalized under police guard after he suffered a bullet wound in the wrist during the chase.
[fflEAGLE
Pontiac’s POroUBTHUTEB »tsk Osyti Copt. II ojo. to II041.
OCC Trustees Meet Thursday
Oakland Community College’s Board of Trustees will meet at 8 p.m, tomorrow in room 131 of the Instructional Building on the IDghland Lakes campus, Waterford Township.
The meetings are normally held the third Thursday of the month at the George A. Bee Administrative Center in Bloomfield HiDs but are occasionally held on the
Governments at all levels will collect a record $203 billion in taxes from the American people during the current fiscal year of 1967.
Steaks
to fulfill your dreami of parfection
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We Cater to Chiidnn of All i^es ftem 1 to 100
CHILDREN'S MENUS AND FAVORS CHILDREN PRICE
•	Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel
e Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods
•	Tiy Our Famous Round-Up Style Dinners
No Liquor — Just Good Food Gall Ttt-2245 for Take Out Orders Call for Reservations
6000 Otydon Road, Diyden, Miehipn Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Bank Robbery Suspects Caught After State Chase
again, but this time Kol has a sponger argument on his side.
During the fighting Israeli soldiers treated the holy sites with scrupulous care, and none was seriously damaged except 20th century church in Israeli territory which the Jordanians shelled.
FREE
Putt-Putt
18 HOLES OF GOLF
Litios for Nito Play OPEN DAILY • A.M. *til 12 P.M,

the bank, set the total at $40,000 in cash and checks.
The robbery was the next-to-biggest in Indiana this year, second only to a $59,000 holdup May l7. Three other men had been arrested in that case.
The South Bend holdup, 16th of an Indiana financial Institution this year, came only 20 minutes after the bank opened for the day.
The FBI said Edwards is already wanted on a fugitive warrant for another bank robbery May 26 near the Indianapo Airport in which $17,000 wi taken.
The pair swerved around blockade by Three Rivers and St. Joseph County Police on U.S. 131 at the west edge of the city. More than a dozen shots were exchanged in a high-speed chase before the fleeing car mowed down a row of signs crashed into a utility pole a tree.
The sheriff’s staff began counting a large quantity of currency and checks taken from the car and reported an incomplete total of $30,000. Noel Knutson, assistant manager of
Two men, both wearing black gloves but no masks, ordered employes and customers to lie on the floor back of the counta*, then methodically cleaned out the tellers’ cages. They carried off the money in two attache cases.
Bonanza Sirioin, Pit No. 392
40 S. Glenwood at Perry >PLAZA
KMART SHOPPINGS
Boneless
CHOICE
STRIP
SaTad, Texas Toasf, Potato
$1.59
Seafood Platter $1.39
Chopped SiileSll
Bonanzo Burner 19c
Fish Diener 99e
Steak Sandwich $1.19 Rib Eye $1.19
Cariy-Outs on All Menu ifeniB
FLORIDA VACATION!
PLAYTHE‘77"GAAtt
Tradu yaur *Lucky Bucl^ for a Floifdu Voeoffon# Gift Certificaf*/ for two. A ‘'Lucky Bucld* It a on* Dollar Bill with th* serial number ending In "77". Thu vacation, accomodations and entertainment, for married couples — it 4 days and 3 nights, ot a plush ocean front hotel. If you hove a "Lucky Buck" and would like a Florida vacotion — stop by Bonanza Sirloin Pit, purchase 2 meals for $3.00 or more (or carry-outs) and trade your Lucky Buck for a vacotion gift certificate. This it d registered game and cannot be used without permission of Business Builders, Inc., (Marriod Couples Only)
Tli«r«*t niora good maat in any dog food can buy.


SeetfwRgy In Walt Disney’s hilarious
THE SHAGGY DOG
starring
Frsd MacMurray
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Boof I
euzabeihtayidrI
PAULNEWMANI — BURLIVESi
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BOX OFFICE OPENS 7.00 P.M.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 14. 1967
D—fl
Arson Is Eyed in Barn Blaze
Addison Township Fire Department officials suspect arson is involved in the burning last night of an abandoned barn on Rochester Road, north of Howard Lake Road.
Tovvnship Fire Chief John Hock said the department received the alarm at 7 p. m. but that the barn was destroyed before they arrived at the scene.
The barn was not near an inhabited building. Its owner has not yet been determined, according to Hock. He said there were no ^contents of any apparent value.
The fire burned through power lines connecting to a nearby telephone pole, temporarily cutting off electrical and telephone service to a number of homes in the area.
★ ★ ★
The department plans further investigation.
Scouts' Book Is Available
The new “F'ieldbook" published by the Boy Scouts of America is now available, a scout spokesman said today.
The book is a compact encyclopedia of outdoor information for all who enjoy outdoor living, with emphasis on skills and activities for family campers.
★ ★ ★
It contains chapters on camping gear, cooking, map and compass and safety and first aid.
★ * *
Copies are available at the scout headquarters at 132 Franklin Blvd. The price for the book with a composition cover is $1.
It is also available from various official Boy Scout distributors in the council ai^ea. A hard-cover edition will be published by McGraw-Hill Co. in August.
Cous* No. 33(05
STATE OF MICHIGAN ..... In the Pro-
hole Court for the County of OeKlend, Juvenile Division
In the Metter of the Petition Concern-Ino James Arthur Blogs, Minor
5 Robert BIgos, father of said minor
BLOOMFIELD HILLS FIRE - Flames and smoke spring from the roof of the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Mills of 780 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, yesterday. The roof of a portion of the west wing was destroyed and .some smoke and water damage occurred in
Pontiac Prass pnoto
the wing of the large home. Mills is Ford Motor Co. vice president for purchasing. Firemen said the blaze apparently started while workmen were burning off old paint with a torch. No one was injured.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Mrs. Robert Clark
row at the Manley Baily Funeral home.
Service for Mrs. Robert! Mrs Bennett died Sunday. (Olga) Clark, 77, of 479 Mid-j Surviving’ is a brother and a way will be 9 a.m. Friday at sister.
St. Vincent de Paul Catholic
Church with burial in Mountj Frederick W. Brede Hope Cemetery.
Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley!
Funeral Home. Mrs. Clark, member of the St. Vincent Paul Church, died yesterday.
Surviving are three sisters;
Mrs. Martha Tambo of Pontiac.
Mrs. Notollia King of Auburn Heights and Mrs.' Mary Van-Horn of Waterford Township.

child
Petition hevlng been
nlleging that said chiio cornea wiinin; the provisions ol Chapter 713A ol the' Compiled Laws of 194S as amended, In that the present whereabouts of the father ol said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State.!
under the lurisdictlon of this Court,
In the Name of the People of the State! ol Michigan, You are hereby nolilied that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the r- ' in said County, on the 23i A.D. 1947, at nine o'clock
one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur Moore, Judge ol said Court, In the City of Pontiac in said County, this 9th day of June, A.D. 1967.
(Seall EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE (a true copy)	Judge of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD
Juver
a Divisi
I, 1967
~~NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To the Property Owners and Taxpayer; If the City Pontiac: i hereby
o the C
larter, a
e Pontiac City Commission at (lOO p.m. Eastern Daylight Savings Time, on Tuesday, the 30th day of June, A.D. 1967 In the Commission Chambers of the City Hall, Ponllac, Michigan lor Ihe purpose of amending the Annual Appropriation Ordinance for the year 1967 so as to appropriate increased revenues lor the Capital Improvement Fund In the amount of $10,826.00; For the General Fund $72,167.00 and to afiproprl-ate Increased revenues other than the revenues from Real Estate In the amount of $193,625.00.
By order of the City Commission Dated June 13, 1967
OLGA BARKELEY
City C
14, 1967
IS
p
The Dreyfus Fund is a mutual in* vestment fund in which the management hopes to make your money grow and takes what it considers sensible risks in that direction.
Watling, Lerchen & Co#
Member New York Stock Exchange 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Phono 334-2411
TTimm Mnd, without obligotion, T PreipactinenDroyluifund, Inc	.
I NAME...............    ■
I ADDKESS................I
I STATE..................1
Baby Girl Garca
Prayers for Baby Girl Garca, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Garca of 289 W. Hopkins, was to be today at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Rochester.
The baby was dead at birth Monday.
Surviving are the parents; a brother, Domingo Jr. of Pontiac and three sisters, including Gilda and Veronica, both of Pontiac.
Donald F. Schroeder
Service for Donald F. Schroeder, 52, of 67 S. Edith will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Schroeder, who owned Schroeder’s Party Store in Waterford Township and formerly owned a city food market, died' yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Cecilia; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Huet-ter, and a son, Donald J., both of Pontiac; a brother, and one grandchild.
Gerald J. Simpkins
Service for former Pontiac resident Gerald J. Simpkins, 48, of Detroit, will be 10:30 a.m, tomorrow at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Simpkins, a construction worker, died Sunday.
Surviving are his parent s, James 6f Ohio and Mrs. Gertrude Haines of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. James Ruggles of Commerce and Mrs. Richard Curtis of Pontiac; one son, Walter D. of iAuburn Heights; a brother; and three grandchildren.
John C. Zimmerman
John C. Zimmerman, 54. of 180 Bagley, owner of the Cabinet Corner Shop he operated behind his home, died yesterday. I His body is at .the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
Mr. Zimmerman was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and Auburn Heights Lions Club.
Surviving are his wife, Geraldine; three brothers, Joseph, Ralph and Francis, all of Pontiac; and three sisters including Mrs. Louis Skylodowshi of Pontiac.
Mrs. Fred Bennett
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Fred (Josephine) Bennett of 1732 T. Maple will be 9:30 a.m. Friday at Holy Name Church, with burial in Roselawn Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomor-
BIRMINGHAM — Service for "IFrederick W. Brede, 86, of 1312 g N. Woodward will be 11 a.m. to-morrow at the Bell Chapel of
Summer Courses at PCH Are Listed
A variety of courses for high school credit will be given at Pontiac Central High School from June 22 to Aug. 4.
Courses will be given in English, social studies, mathematics, science, business education and industrial and creative arts.
The deadline for registering is 4 p.m. Friday. Fees for Pontiac School District residents are for one class and $30 for two classes. Nonresidents may also register at the high school.
Home Site Hit by Vandals
Vandals caused an estimated $4,000 damage to a home under construction at 2324 Bevington,'
the W i 11 i a m R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be at Wobdlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Brede, founder and former owner of the modern Laundry, Detroit, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Clara D.; two daughters, Mrs. William D. VanDusen of Metamora and Mrs. T h o m a s F. Neal of Devon, Penn.; a sister; six grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
Memorial tributes may be sent to St. Anne’s Mead Retirement Home, 16106 W. 12 Mile, South-field.
George A. Byers
ROCHESTER - Service for former resident George A. By-5.5, of Gladwin will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township. Rochester Lodge No. 5, F&AM, will conduct graveside services.
Mr. Byers, former owner of the George A. Byers Roofing Co. here, died Monday. He was a Masons.
Surviving are his wife, Bernettia; a son, Robert of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Hubbard of Wayne and Mrs. Patrick Ketterer of Rochester; five grandchildren; seven brothers, including Warren of Pontiac, Wesley of Romeo and Ray of Rochester; and a sister.
Ralph R. Davis
BIRMINGHAM - Service for
Local Suspect Is Bound Over
A Pontiac man accused of critically wounding a man March 13 with a blast from a 12-gauge shotgun was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of felonious assault.
An additional charge of murder against John D. Hudson, 65, of 447 S, Marshall was dismissed.
He is accused of shooting L. C. Green, 47, of the same address, during an alleged argument at their home. Green suffered abdominal injuries and underwent surgery in Pontiac General Hospital.
Judge Cecil B. McCallum set bond at $500 and scheduled Circuit Court arraignment for June 21.
Hudson is in Custody in Oakland County Jail in lieu of bond payment.
$500 From Safe Taken at Station
More than $500 was stolen from a safe in a Commerce Township service station it was reported yesterday.
A secretary at the Sunoco station at 4381 S. Commerce told Oakland County sheriff’s d e p u t i e s she discovered the firm’s weekend receipts were missing when she opened the safe about 9 a.m.
KALAMAZOO (AP) - Gov. George Romney says he will visit the Middle East before the year is out and suggests Marshall Plan type aid program for that part of the world.
Romney said Tuesday he will go to the Middle East “to check on certain things I’m concerned about.”
★ ★ *
He aired his comments on a WKZO-TV interview.
He said the Arab-Israeli conflict should be settled by a joint
Capsule Review of Day's Events at State Capital
------ ------------- ..flce.\
THE state EDUCATION DEPT". Reported it will require $16.5 million ;iore from the State Treasury this fis-al year than was estimated last Deember.
THE SENATE
Was In adjournment until Thursday. THE HOUSE
SB222. Richardson. Establish irrigation istricts; regulate withdrawal of Great akes water. Bill given Immediate effect. SB618, Dzendzel. Delete requirement tiat wofnen factory workers may not perafe certain types of machinery. SBS81, Beuwsma. Eliminate one-week lait tor workmen's compensation bene-its tor workers temporarily laid off; tcreasa benefils.
SB637, Volkema. Waive state test re-.ulrements for certification of out-of-state doctor certified by National Board of Medical Examiners.
SB229, Bursley. Repeal requirement lat doctors and other heelers be tested 1 basic sciences before being licensed
z.ORchardsoncaIrvs

Avon Township, it was reported Ralph R. Davis, 46, of 1771 Cole
rVnL>1nM<>$ pj-kiinftr ckrsriff’c rion. . .mi _ _a m.AA___Tn ^ m .. 11
to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies late yesterday.
Investigators ^id A-frames in the basement oflhe house, used to support blocks in the walls, were knocked down, causing the walls to collapse.
Deputies are continuing investigation.
City Youth Jailed on Dog Violation
An 18-year-old Fbntiac youth was sentenced to six days in Oakland County Jail by Waterford Township Justice of t h e Peace Kenneth Hempstead yesterday for owning an unlicensed dog and allowing it to run at large on school property.
Michael Cooper, 18, of 370 Lincolnshire began the jail sentence after failing to pay $30 in fines for the two violations.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 69 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action;
Arrests—6 Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—4 Larcenies—19 Forgeries—1 Shopliftings—2 Auto Thefts—1 Assaults—9 Disorderly Persons-4 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Property Damage Accidents—7 Injury Accidents—6
Romney Plans to Visit Middle East This Year
Boys' State Draws Seven Area Youths
Middle
confrontation of the Eastern countries.
DISCUSSION “Israel and the Arab nations should get together and talk over problems, though there is considerable doubt at this point whether this will happen, said Romney.
The unnannounced potential Republican presidential candidate also commented on his hiring recently of Ned Pruitt, Negro public relations consultant. Romney said he was hiring men like Pruitt “to help me decide whether to be a candidate.
Romney said the racial issue will continue to be a problem the future.
Tn the, last several years we’ve built up hopes for quick elimination of discrimination and human injustice,” Romney jsaid, adding that laws haven’ Several area boys, selected by improved the racial situation
the Chief Pontiac Post 377 of|f/st enough so Negroes are .	.	• T -	1 <-,1 ,u- frustrated,
the American Legion, Jeff thisi
morning for Wolverine Boys]
State leadership seminar atj Michigan State University
They include Dennis McLauch-lin, 33 Court, sponsored by the Legion Post; Dana Coin, 400 Broadway, sponsored by th Fraternal Order of Police; and Michael Giroux 2776 Dixie, Waterford Township, and William Green, 652 Second, both sponsored by the Fisher Body Local 596.
Also Thomas Lacourse, 794 Melrose, sponsored by the post’s bowling league; John Willson of 661 Second, sponsored by the post’s drill team; and John Baldwin of 3778 Gainesborough, Orion Township, sponsored by the pOst.
The boys will hear speeches by state legislators and will create a mock government with officials they elected from within their group during the week-long conference.
★ ★ ★
“The program’s purpose is to d e V e 10 p the responsibility of leadership, to provide the advantages of citizenship and to promote the art of clean sportsmanship,” said local program chairman, Merle Laurain of 145 W. Fairmount.
MILITANT LEADERS ‘Tn addition, people have tend-^!ed to turn away from respon-isible leadership to more mil-litant leadership. This has creat-much more difficult situation that was previously the Romney said.
A! *	*	*
will be at Tottmann Funeral Home, Calconda, 111., with burial there. Arrangements are by Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mr. Davis died Monday. He was maintenance supervisor at the GM Tech Center, Warren.
Surviving are his wife, Nadine; a daughter, Valerie at home; a son, Michael of Oke-mos; three brothers; and a sister.
Mrs. George Oldaugh
ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. George E. (Evelyn) 01daugh>44, of 9140 Milford will be 10 a.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Rose Center .,Cenaetery. A Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Duane H., Dennis G. and Ronald J., all of Holly; a grandson; her mother, Mrs. Cecil Leon Burk of Holly; two brothers, Loren Burk of Walled Lake and Floyd Burk of Holly; and four sisters, Mrs. Leland Vande-Water of Pontiac, Mrs. Russell Roach of Holly, Mrs. Harold Allard of Pontiac and Janet Burk of Holly.
Mrs. Henry Peters
OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Henry (Anna J.) Peters, 76, of 17 Center will be 2 p. m. Friday at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in R i c h 1 a w n Cemetery.
Mrs. Peters, a retired employe of Industrial Machine Products Co., died yesterday. She was a member of Holy Cross Lutheran Church and of its guild.
Surviving are four children, Albert of Lake Orion, Lawrence of Pontiac, Berniece of East Detroit and Herschel of Lakeville; two brothers; tWo sisters and several grandchildren.
j People in the News
By the Associated Press
Comedian Jack Benny, a serious violinist, will be honored tonight for the benefit concerts he	'
has played to raise funds for U.S. symphony orchestras.	^ IR
The American Symphony Orchestra League will give Benny a special citation at a ceremony concluding the league’s four-day meeting in Los Angeles.
Met Chorus Member Ends 57-Year Stint
After 57 years in the Metropolitan Opera chorus, Marguerite Belleri has retired. She called it quits yesterday in New York after a career that began at 16.
Guests at her farewell party included her sister Lilli, a chorus member for 33 years. Lilli’s husband, William Fischer, sang with the chorus for 23 years and, before he died, Mrs. Belleri’s husband, Lambeito, was a member for 10 years—a total of 123 years of service.
The family tradition goes on, though. Suzanne Martiny, 17, who is Mrs. Belleri’s granddaughter, is a supernumerary at the Met.
4-Month Legal Battle Ov^; tWedding, OK'd
Giovanna Augusta, daughter of a wealthy Milan manufacturer, has won a four-month legal battle in Belgium and the right to wed Brazilian Negro soccer star Jose Germano.
The Liege Court of Appeals ruled yesterday there was no obstacle to the wedding.
Germano, 24, plays for a top Belgian soccer team in Liege. Giovanna, whom he met In Milan four years ago, came to Liege in February,
The faiRily of Count Domenica Agusta, a motorcycle and helicopter tycoon, followed her to Liege and pleaded with the girl to give up Germano.
TTiey threatened to deprive her of an inheritance and finally took the matter to court.
Composer Buys Back Own Musical Score
Composer Igor Stravinsky, who lives in Los Angeles, paid $896 in London yesterday for one of his own music scores.
He bid through an kgent for his first edition of the arrangement of Le Sacre.du Printemps—Rite of Spring which belonged to ballet dancer Anton Dolin.
A spokesman at Sotheby’s, the arts auctioneers, said the sale of ballet materials which included costumes, music scores and bronze and porcelain figures, brought about $84,000.
The highest amount was $2,940 for a water color by Leon Bakst called “Design for the Decor of Act 1 of ‘Daphnis et Chloe'.” it went to, a private collector.
Scouts to Do 'Good Turn' in Kentucky
Operation Good T u r n — Appalachia members leave for Paintsville, Ky., Saturday. The group of some 40 Scouts will spend the week repairing an orphanage housing 22 children which is run by two women.
The scouts will camp near the orphanage and vvork everyday except Wednesday when they will tour the area.
The group, compc«ed of senior and adult scouters, will supervise and build a garden fence around the truck garden recondition the house and repair the facilities.
Supplies such as barbed wire, wire staples, and roofing are needed for the project, according to Charles Brucker, chairman of the Catholic Committee on Scouting, which, is planning the trip.	^
Most of the boys have been earning the $25 for expenses by themselves, according to Bruck-
Waterford Votes Are Certified by Canvassers Unit
The Board of Canvassers of the Waterford Township School District last night confirmed the election of Donald W. Porter and Lewis W. Long to four-y ear terms and Michael G. Patter-.son to a three-ye?ir term on the board of education.
Porter, Long and Patterson were unofficially elected to office in Monday’s annual elec-ion in the school district.
Only minor changes were made by the board of canvassers. Porter gained five votes in the third precinct to increase his total from 567 to 572. Patterson lost two votes in the fifth precinct as his total dropped from 626 to 624.
City Cyclist Hurt When Hit by Car
A 29-year-old motorcyclist was injured yesterday when his vehicle collided with a cai B^dwin and Columbia.
Ronald Wolf of lOJ Dwight is satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital, according to a hospital spokesman.
Pontiac police said Wolfe was traveling north on Baldwin when he collided with an oncoming car driven by William G. Robinette, 35, of Los Angeles, as Robinette attempted a left turni
West Bloomfield Cyclist Is Injured
A West Bloomfield Township man is in satisfactory condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with injuries received in a motorcycle accident last night.
Township police said that Harry L. Carrier, 30, of 2038 Swar-anne fell from his motorcycle and was knocked unconscious as he was riding on Swaranne near Sarona at about 10:15 last night, night.
Death Notices
BR'anDT, GLENN C.; Jum II, 1967; 5409 E. tutor, Tuoon, Arliona (formerly of Ortonville); age 62; beloved husband of Harriatt Brandt; dear fathar of Glann Brandt; dear brother of Mr. Marlon Brandt; also survived by tour grandchildren. Funerel servree will be held Thursday, June IS, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Or-tonvlHe, wHh Rev. Kyia Ballard officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Brandt will lie In state at the funeral home after . Wednesday.
58; I
BOWEN, BURR DAVID;
1967; 5470 Vincent; agi loved husband ol Beatrice oowen,
Timothv Bowen; dear brotiwr of AArs, Mabla Rayner, Mrs. Eileen Nelson, Raymond, Howard, Donald, David. John and Glen Bowen; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 15, at 10:30 a.m. at the Apostolic. Church of Christ, 450 Central Street, Ponllac. Interment in Perry Mount Park Came-,
BOYLE, RAYMOND A.; June 12, 1967;	2002 Meadowridge, Walled
Lake; age 55; beloved husband of Harriet Boyle; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Boyle; dear father of Pat and Jack Boyle; dear brother ol Calvert C. and Robert F. Boyle, Mrs. Harold O. Neubauer and Mrs. Roy V. Mercer. Recitation of the Rosary will be held today, June 14, at o p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funer-
June 15,
the tuner;
tonight.__
CLARK,'"OL
d Thursc
Notollia King and Mrs. Mary Van-Horn. Recitation ol the Rosary will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral
FEART Fre"D L.; JUNE H, 1W7; 7231 Cooley Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township; age 64; beloved husband of Ruth Fear; dear father of Jack Fear; dear brother of Mrs. Ross Michaels, Floyd end William Fear. Recitation of the Rosary will be today, June 14, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 15, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. , Mr. Fear will He In ■ ■	■	------- " tSug-
GARCA, BABY GIRL; June 12, 1967; 289 West Hopkins Street; beloved Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Garca; dear sister of Mrs. Sandra 43ordon, GHda, Veronica and Domingo Garca Jr. Funeral service was held today, at 9:30 a.m. at the Melvin A. Schott Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Hills Cemetery.
KERN, STUART R.; June 12, 1967; 6777 Desmond; age : 60; beloved husband of Mary Kern; dear father of Mrs. Louis Schneider, Mary
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. The family suggests
Kern will lie in stal neral home after 7 (Suggested visiting t
Dixie Highway, Waterford; age 65; beloved wife of William Richard Nicke:	dear mother of James Clark
and Charles Strange; dear sister ol Mrs. Blrda Burnette. Funerel
Funeral Home, Interment In Ed-
SCHROEDER, OpNALb F.,' June 13, 1967; 67 South Edith; age 52; beloved husband of Cecilia Schroeder; dear father of Mrs. Glann (SallyJ Huefter and Donald J. Schroeder; dear brother of Marvin S
day, June 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In W' '■
Schroi
funeral nome.	_____
SIMPKINS, GERALD J.; June 11, 1967; 2945 Third Street, Detroit; age 48; beloved daughter of James and Gertrude Simpkins; dear mother of Mrs. James (Judith Ann) Ruggles, Mrs. Richard (Carol Lynn) Curtis and Walter D. -Simpkins; dear sister of James A. Simpkins. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 15, at 10:30 a.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Clyde E, Smith officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Simp-
SMITH, bONA"LD C.l JuneTi, 196f; 8000 Barnsbury; age 47; dear brother of Mrs. Betty SIdick and Robert Smith. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June IS, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home. 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment In Maple Hills Cemetery, Charlotte, Michigan. Mr. Smith will lia In stale at the funeral home after
ZIMMERMAN, JOHN C.; June 13. 1967; 180 Bagley Street; age 54; beloved husband of Geraldine Zimmerman; dear brother of Mrs. Louis Skylodowshi, Mrs. Ernest Pickering, Mrs. Gilbert Mussmeir, Joseph, Ralph and Frances Zimmerman. Funeral arrangements
LOSE WEIGHT SAP Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. C... at Simms Bros. Drugs.
I At 10 a.m. toda) there iiwere replies at The j Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes;	i
BOX REPLIES
i	]
3, 7. 12, 15, 20. 21.
I 23, 28, 31, 36, 37, 43, 45,
I 46, 47, 51, 53. 55. 62, 74,
\ 75, 81. 82.
Pontiac Press Want Ads Bring
Advertisers
and
Prospects
Together
JUST CAll
332-8181
Classified Department THE PONTIAC >RESS
/■
D—6
■;Xs ■■	■	,	'
THE PONTIAC PREhii. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14. 1967
4 Halp Wanted Mole
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS
K) Harbor. Ph. Mi-OMO. Futwrd Horn*
$550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE
21-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ......... 334-4971
6 Help Wanted Male
CARPENTERS UNION
Journeyman only for acbttered r« Idemtlal homes. Also foreman man willing fo learn. Will trai
OPPORTUNITY FOR LICENSED builder to participate In development of small subdivision, all '' nancing arranged, 0 lobs sc 682-0940 after B p.m._________________
Huntoon
SPARKS-GR'FFIt	I
FUNERAL HOME	'
“Thoughful Srvicg**	PE B-9288
Voorhees-Siplei
Cemrtery lirte
4 LOTS, WILL DIVIDE, IN PERRY Mount Park. Section 3. PE 2-2423. ONE 4 GRAVE LOT, OAKLAND
Hills Masonic Garden, 682-7328._
White cMapEL MEMORiAircEM-
etery—4 spaces—Garden of the Apostles — Reas. 623-1378.
■ $6,000 PLUS CAR SALES trainees
r GIRL OR WOA6AN NEEDING
: SEE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 841456	______
Free swimming lessons, pri-vate pool. Must be IP Write application letter Press Box No. 11.

a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
f iTcTTiNG SPRING FUN FOR Scout groups, church, clubs. RIdi through fields, woods, on horse drawn hayride. Followed by home
UPLAND HILLS FARM ON AND AFTER THIS 6aTE
14, 1967 I «	"--------
for any dab
other than ...,---- —......
28 Millar St. and 14 Walnut
$7,200 FEE PAID College Grods-Engineers
ManMement positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 w. Huron_	334-4971
'	$9,660 peVYear
Mechanic, C r a n b r o o k car ca looking for top notch mechai
days, SunSays ofL fringe bmefi musf have own tools. Ml 7-07P1, rBOy"t5’or isTivIngTnTe'rf Park Area for lawn and card cleanup. 335-3436.
COMBfNATION OFF-SET PRESS-and plate maker for |ob shop. Bob Blough, Norfhville Rec-, FI 9-1700.
A PART-tiME JOB
k married man, 21-34, to work 4 lours per evening. Call 674-0520, I p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight,
$200 PER MONTH
N TOOLS,
A SECURE CAREER
lion homemakers California. This ■xpand
______... . ..itrac""and*SUBUR°
BAN OPERATIONS. We will need 2-3 married men between 23-45 to manage these retail food and merchandise operations. Our operators are currently earning bet-ter than 88,000 with plenty of room
I Profit sharing retirement program I Guaranteed salar- -------------
union. North Pontiac e
COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Summer work for 12 men, FI come, first served In our On Dept. 8150 per wk. —	‘
Fox, 33841359, 9:15 a
COLLEGE STUDENTS
per montt bonus's. VI
CARPENTER
TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCED MEN - THIS AREA Call 338-2255 before 5 p.m. or 332-
CUTTING TOOL SHOP Has opening for; Surface grinders, mill hands, shipping and sawing, drill press operators, blanchard operator. Overtime and benkflts — Equal Tool Co., 626-0626.
1 references, south t
Production Grinders Floor Inspectors' Final Inspector Technician
M. C. Mfg,, Co.
) Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion, MIe 692-2711
An equal opportunity employer
PART TIME
) a new profession,
t subsidiary of J
. Car necessary.
DIE CAST OPERATOR
MUST BE A-1 SET-UP MAN 1060 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake :ell 624-5681 between 10 and 1
DIE REPAIR MEN
PORtER
To clean restaurant. Midnight 6 a.m, 6 days a week. Apply Bl^ Boy Restaurant. Telegraph
RETIRID MAN, PART TIME POR-ter^work, Shaw Jewelry Co., 24
RETAIL JEWELRY
Expansion program requires 2 m with managerial ability. Ex|
Above-average starting salary. / ply Mr. Brown. Shaw's Jewel Co. Pontiac, M' ■
2 BEAUtY OPERATORS, UTICA-Rochester. Satin Doll Hair Fai" 739-061*
GIRL. TO CARE FOR ELDERLY
$240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE
Receptionists, typists, aecoL..
clerks. Many varied positions. Fee paid. Mrs. Plland.	,
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL “ Woodward B'ham 642-8268
MATURE (lyOA^ HeIDED, part time, nights, small grocery, Drayton area. OR 3-9389.
duties. This position Is In an interesting field and offers a variety In your lob. Apply In person, but only II you are Interested enough to be to work at 8 o'clock sharp Monday thru Friday. No phone calls please. Commander Aviation, Oakland-Pontlac Airport, cor. M59 and Airport Rd.
ACCOUNTING CLERK EXPERI-anced In payrolls, payables, receivables, billing and cost. Apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill St., Rochester.
... EXPERIENCED BEAUTY Operator, Imperial Beauty Salon, 158 Auburn Ave.____.
ROUTE SALESMAN WITH INI-

6n and after this date JUNE 14, 1967 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Edward A. Acker, 2720 Deland Drive, Dray-“ ■ s, Michigan.
0 NT I AC CHAPTER. PARENTS without Partners Inc. Write care of P. Barger, 4571 Naweroft Ct.
• n Lake. --
THIS WEEK ONLY 100 per cent human hair wig
. Switches 5. Falls 859.95 and up. Wig I 84.95, HOUSE OF WIGS.
Bedding photography
I Opportunity to a agement with i leading retailers.
1 Security
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN
gew office will hire and p young men for outside ( lept. and management. Must b !6 and high school graduate.
AMBITIOUS MAN TO TRAIN for Installing and servicing heating and air conditioning equipment. Year around employment. This Is not sales work. Apply Kast Heating and Cooling Co., 580 S. Tele-
ture? General Telephone ( openings
staller r_^_....... .
fits, credit for previous experience, high school educaflon _ necessary. Apply C Telephone Co., 317 Union Milford. An equal employment portunity employer.___________
EXPERIENCED MAN TO" PAINT motors and polish cars for i ditioning shop. Newcomb's.
EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD ME-chanic. Steady work.	^
Sea Marina, FE 4-9587.
I R I E N C E D LANDSCAPE gardener, part tima, ever Call after dark. Plercey — garden service. 332-8547.
EXPERIENCED MEN FOR JANI-torlal work, part time or full time Eves. Pontiac Press Box C76 Pontiac, ■■■
EXPERIENCED ALL AROI------------
sheet metal man including roof flashing and gutters — Can lead to permanent position. See Mr. Johnson Pontiac State Hospital, asst. Engr. 140 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
flashing tor various hospital roofs.
Route
Salesmen
steady guaranteed’ Income 52 weeks a year.
Additional bonus twice am based on results.
5-day week.
Vatatlons with pay 1st year.
Complete fringe benefits.
AAA Retirement program.
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN for New Pure Oil Station, 6 days. Must be neat, friendly, have basic mechanical knowledge and good work record. Age 25-Selllng or automative ■nee desirable.
S^r'UND: BLACK COCKER, AT AIR-ort Rd. and M59. 6781 Longworth,
r‘
!
J^er. 21MS. Telegraph.
attMion”
Distributor lor nationally I
■------- Must be young an
Established route,
_______Call Collect, Mr. Shaf-
r,J^E 7-7200 bet. 9-5 p.m, iBANK messenger'
III time opening. Must be 18
(An equal opportunity employer) BARTENDER, N I G H~f, EXPERI-enca on cocktails and «hi« *" »«-sume responsibility, time bartender weeke..
Union Lake. 363-9469
s. Duffy's, r 626-0906.
0.:t BLACK AND TAN GERMAN haphard In vicinity of Ponflac
lantral. Name Sampsor ----------
•e M064._______________________
ST, BLACK AND WHITE BOS-
• ton Bull Dog, Pontiac Lk. Area,_______	_ _____________________
Child's pat. Call 673-7939.	BINDERY mAn WANTED. DA
ioST; SIAMESE CAT. ViClNITYI ONLY. Call Dearborn, CR 8-8 of Long Laka Shores Sub. and!
Pina Lk. Reward. 851-0073. j	bookmen
LOST; ENGLISH POINTER,
MALE, ORANGE HEAD, WHITE BODY WITH ORANGE TICKS. 7 MONTHS OLD, LAST SEEN NEAR OXFORD. 850 REWARD. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. OA 8-2387.
Factory
Workers
EXCELLENT CHANCE TO ESTABLISH GROUND FLOOR SENIORITY IN BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW PLASTIC PLANT. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS WITH LOTS OF CHANCES TO ADVANCE INTO HIGH PAYING CLASSIFICATIONS.
APPLY 9:00 A.M. SHARP, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MUST HAVE
OWN transportation.
'i ...........................
ASSISTANT MANAGER 6 DAY Must have service station I agement experience and mechanical background; t terested in business. Age BLOOMFIELD HILLS PURE Service Center. Square Woodward. Uniforms furn
Call 338-9414 between 4 <
train.
Alterations
PART TIME
Good opportunity for experienced woman to work in fashion alterotions 5 to 9 p.m., 4 nights per week. Apply daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., at personnel office.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL _ Assistant to Manager
To hostess and supervise dinir room. Need a mature woman wL, has the ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big Boy
Restaurant. Telegraph & f-
For interview call 334-4503 I
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Evenings Free?
The Playhouse Co., Inc.
(One of the world's largest .., distributors) Is looking for women to sell toys, Aug. to Dec.
lO'lNo
FOOD SALES COMPANY. CAR AND full benefits. Full benefits $6,7r* Call Dan Lee 334-2471. Snelling Snelllng.
LOST - SUNDAY ON LAKE George Rd., Oxford, White poodle. Please call 628-3253 Immediately as he needs treatment at vet. Re-
the 1964 civil rights V LAIN PROHIBITS, WITH.;. ::;i CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, I;!
CONSIDERED MORE AT- v! TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE r;); h::OTHER, ADVERTISE-'.V r:;MENTS ARE PLACED;:; UNDER THE MALE OR
female columns for .;•; convenience of read-ERS. SUCH listings are ;;. NOT INTENDED TO EX-:■;■ CLUOE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX.
organization. Carry 2
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined,
local references, full.........—
Gulf, Telegraph '
Help Wanted Male 15 Unskilled Laborers
Report 6 a.m.-8 a.m. ready to wor Employers Temporary Service
Bridgeport Operator
Accurate, some experience In me Work. Days. 56 hours.
Layout Inspector
Precision partSe toots, gauges, < perlence with records.
Detailer
Fixtures, dies, gauges, some f
ARTCO INC. CASTING DIVISION
3020 Indianwood Rd. Lake C _________(313) MY 2-2631
GOOD STRONG E
SHOE SALESMAN
Experience necessary for time position in full line she partment. (»ood salary including ■ benefits. Permanent or
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
in PLUS.vi .. Please cal t WEBER
No collecting'^— -Exc. Commission bonus gir -
BETI. ___________
FE 3-7377 or 682-1774 BABY SITTING AND IlGHT house work. Responsible older person with ref. 5 days. On S. Williams Lk. Rd. near Union Lk. '-ansportation.	■ —
II FE 4-
16 after 5:30..
4 OR OUT.
Wanted Femnie 7 Help Wnnted Femnie 7 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Work Wanted Male 11
HOUSEWIVES
Earn 82 to 83 par hour In your spara time. Pick up and dallvar Fuller Brush orders. For Infarvlow phono OR 3.5876.
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
The Rochester Division of Control Data Corp., a rapidly growing manufacturer of computer aqulp-
frlnge benefit program. Contact Jim Breen, Rochester Division Control Data Corp., 1480 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich. 651-8810 7:30 a.m. fo 5 p.m. after hwrs call our answering service at 651-8810. An Equal Opportunity
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - FOR 2 women fo do telephone wor"-
Ponflac Dine Out Club. Ideal--
for housewife and student. Day and evening shift. 338-4244.
kitchen help
r evening shift. Apply Big Boy Ive In. 2490 Dixie Hwy. after
SECRETARY WITH REAL ESTATE or legal experience. Must be a good typist and have a mature, proven background. Salary commensurate with ability. Information by personal only. Call bat. 9 and 5 ana for Mr. Kent.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Ponflac State Bank Bid*.
338-9294___________________ 338-9295
LIBRARIAN
5,000 volume medical library, ... conditioned, modern progressive 400 bed hospital, pleasant working environment, excellent fringe benefits, salary open, bar-* — — tion and axMrIance sonnal dept. Ponflac
ipen, pasao on eaui-a-parlance, apply per-
LADY FOR TYPING oral office work, sene information, family status
education
... ______ .. Post Otfica Box
Pontiac, Michigan.
MAKE MONEY AND HAVE FUN, WITH DINEX
ivestment, deliveries ). Wonderful op ..... personnel and r
usual party plan. MU__________
5 E D 1C A L OFFICE ASSISTANT, loll time, receptionist, routine lab,
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO BABY-
atter 5:30. 673-5929.
1 housework. Call
MOTEL AAAIDS. APPLY BIRWUNG-ham House. 145 S. Hunter, Blr-mlngham. Ml 6-7300.__________
MANAGER FOR EXCLUSIVE Sfrida-Rite children's In eattam Michigan.
» LPN FOR AFTI Mrs. Indlr" *— ll, 651-9381.
______.lONIST. 1
sharp gal with 8250. Call Pam . Snelllng 8. Snelllng.
wanted. Full or part-time petitive salary. Dynamic
)art-tlme. Com-
fesslgnal staff and assts the rehabilitation of the a Stmlnola Hills Nursing I Ponflac, 338-7151, r ■ ■"
OPPORTUNITY FOR MALE OR FE-mele, Detroit Free Press motor route In Springflled Township, also
SECRETARY. BLUE CHIP FIRM.
ECREtAR Y FOR TOP-NOTCH firm. Your chance to earn, learn and advance. $368. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471. r—
r Interview
REAL ESTATE
You may never make a MILLION, but a handsome FIVE figure Income Is assured.
SllK FINISHER
Qualify silk presser only nea. .. ply. New ultra-modern cleaning plant. Paid holidays and ....
STENOGRAPHER - OUR GAL FRI-day Is leaving. Need replacement. Good shorthand required. IBM Exec typewriter. Industrial bf ' ground preferred. Age: 25 Pleasant surroundings — small flee. Phone C. A. Zavorskas 685-1592. A. F. Holden Co., /
SECRETARY - MANUFACTURER'S representative, automotive exp ' ence, shorthand required, age or over, salary open, Birmingham area. Phone 646-9976.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, FULL time, experience preferred. Apply at Artco Inc. 3020 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion. 692-2631. '
TYPIST TO HANDLE PURCHASE ""■‘rs. Must be high school grad-Permanent position. 6129
VARI-TYPIST WANTED. D A Y . Call Dearborn. CR 8-8379. WAITRESS FULL TIME, NIGHT Shift, Harbor Bar, Keego Harbor.
partment. We service Pon-tiacs, Buicks, and Chevrolets. Call Mr. Ernst at Homer High! Motors, inc„ Oxford,
Baker
those who have been away from ■nursing this Is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home. 338-7152, Ext. 60 for more Information.
COMPETITIVE SALARY _______
lew modern suburban hospital hs$ Immediate positions available for all shifts.
R.N.'s
$655 to $758
Afternoons and midnights
L.P.N's
$445 to $545
afternoons and midnights BENEFITS INCLUDE — PAID HOLIDAYS, HOSPITALIZATION, SICK TIME, VACATION AND TIME AND A half for overtime.
Bi-County Community
Hospital
13355 E. 10 Mile Rd., Warren ________758-1800, r ■
Woodward, Pontiac.
WAITR esXHf lTliTtime^or ^ART time evenings, Rocco'
Hwy,, Drayton._____ _______
WAITRESS WANTED. GOOD TIPS
taurant -Dixie Hwy.-Sllver Lk. Rd. WHITE HORSE INNTmET:
Ted's
Pontiac I for a bake I who ti

G-ROOM TO fAKE CARE OFT^- STOCK ROOM
SUPERVISOR
GUARDS
Part time, evenings < ends. $1.55-81.75 per hr.
WILCO
I perlence. 5>day week, no Sun. ..
I holldav work, hospitalization, life ' Insurance and sick pay benefits. Day shift. Apply In person.
TED'S
_________PONTIAC MALL____________
To receive, oversee marking ci naintain reserve stock. Related lerience necessary, with ref.
Clemens, Utica
ncluded. Bonded Guard Services, 141 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit - LO
Immediate City; loduire In person 9:30-5:00.	•
d«gi PENNEY'S
I Car Salesman Needed
for local big 3 dealership, please send complete resume with experience and salary desiredi Ponttac Press Box C- 64 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
6 Help Wanted Male 6
An equal opportunity employer
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUAT^, ;
28, train for executive chair. _ 85,000 and benefits. Call Dan Lee. 334-2471. Snelling 8, Snelllng.
JANITOR
EVENING HOURS — ImmedL.. opening for full time worker. Best of working conditions. Liberal ' fits. Apply In person.
JACOBSON'S
336 W. Maple	Birmingham
LANDSCAPE FOREMAN, (TolTo
pay t(
VICKERS
15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan
Has immediate openings for qualifiod
Tab Machine Operators
for second shift. Some operator.
Liberal employea benefits I
pension and educational i
Call 549-5715 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-5 P.M.
An Equal Opportvnily Ernployee
LATHE
OPERATORS
For FIRST and SECOND Shifts
SKILLED ONLY
Good Wages, Fringe, Overtime
APPLY:
Holly Tool 6c Machine, Inc.
Ill Rosette Street
B Rd. between 8
t 3716
MEN ■
Diversified___
door work — Pontiac erea.
MANPOWER OF PONTIAC
338 Wide Track W.	FE 2-8386
CASHIERS AND DRUG CLERK, 18 or over, with or dwithout experience, tor full or part time. Day and evening work in Keego bor area drug store. A—'" " Drugs, 3236 Orchard L
TELEVISION
TECHNICIANS
RCA
LOCAL WHOLESALER SEEKING salesman for local area, salaried position, plus commission,.company car, fully paid hospitalization and retirement plan. Please state quall-ficatlons fo Pontiac Press Box 42,
MACHINISTS - SKILLED
Work from blueprint
MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS
BORING MILL OPERATORS
CARGILL DETROIT CORP. 1250 Crooks, Clawson ____ JU 8-1500______,
couple, refs, required. 962-4610, De-
me(:hanically inclined man
AAN WITH KNOWLEDGE OF Evergreens and shrubs to mt' smell nursery. Apply at 3714 abeth Laka Rd. bet. 8:30 a.n
MEN TO RECONDITION STEEL drums. FE 5-6386.
MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN for duct work and furnace Insfal------ ------- fitting, 682-3100.
_ Jllding and machinery ___
ince work. Steady vrork. Apply Mr. Hehl-Fontlac Laundry, W
MIDDLE-AGED H A N D Y M A N, Board, room and wages. FE 4-0358. MOtOI^ ROUTE "" trolt Free Press.
""DRfVpST"
I. Immediate o
Applications being taken fc opwlngs Jn the
?A24^^f(
^ NEEDED AT ONCE
Ponflac, CorkVieii:
____ mechanic __________ ..
GM staff. AppW *0 Haypf
Pontiac Branch. You c
much as $127 base pay ------------
plus additional earnings. Excellent
____	________ including	_
sick leave, free hospitalization and surgical Insurance for yr- —' your dependents and free surance and a moderate
RCA offers a planned advancement program. Company provided trucks, tools, and a free training pro-g^ram including color television.
personal Interview 1
CLERICAL. SHARP GAL FOR ONE who likes figures. Exc. location. $260. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471.
Snelllng 8, Snelling.__________
COOKS, COUNTER HELP, AND curb girls. Drayton A8.W, 4355 Dixie Hwy. Apply weekdays 5 to 9 p.m. and all day Sat. John and Pete formerly at A8.W on W. Huron DAY CARE IN LICENSED HOME
_____________ 625-3896
DENTAL assistant' - RECEP--------	Experience

Tool Designer Tool Detailer
DAYS, LIBERAL BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, OVERTIME
M. C. Mfg., Co.
118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion, Mich 692-2711
Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED
50 MEN
THURSDAY 6:30 A.M. SHARP
REPORT TO T25 N. SAGINAW ST. reAr entrance WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION
Equal Opportunity Employer
TO LEARN HOW fo become an assistant manager for a quality market in Bloomfield Hills. Must be high school graduate and have basic math. Il2if a week to start, $140 a week after 1 year. No nights, good working jcqndltions. Must have car.
■7041.
YOUNG MAN
92 YEAR OLD COMPANY H OPENINGS IN SALES AND AAi AGEMENTS. PART TIME OR FL TIME. 850 TO $200 WEEK. C4 693-7692.
2-9376 or OR 3-2783.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART TIM DOWNTOWN SHOP. FE 2-4959.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
0 per week guaranteed, i immlsslon. Steady, good he -Andre Beauty Salon, 11 N. !
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Secretaries
Several openings have been created at the University, requiring experienced secretaries with better than average appearance and personality.
Id outstanding opportun-• advancement. Starting will be based upon skills
Oakland University Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan FE 8-7211 Bet. 8-12 1-5
OFFICE WORK. LADY OVER !
>nce not nece-----	'
Ph. 335-0322 t
CASHIERS NEEDED. APPLY Food Town Market. 7390 Highland Rd. M59 Plaza. 8 to 5.
DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEP-tlonist wanted. Experience desirable. Write Pontiac Press Box stating qualifications.
DIETITIAN, THERAPEUTIC, FULL time or part time. Ple8sant " Ing conditions. All new cal kitchen, dietary office area, tact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Hf-’ son, Saginaw, Michigan.
DOCTOR'S OFFICE. WILL TRAIN. Mature, sharp gal. Exc. location and benefits. $303. Call Helen Ad-Snelllng 8, Snelllng.
DON'T PASS UP THAT VACA-
tlon because y
FE i

t PO Box 1
Elderly widow needs lady for general housework. No laundry or heavy cleaning, hw wages, refs, required. POntlac Press Box C84. Pontiac, Michigan.
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER.
5395
grill cook. AMly Steak t> Egg. Dixie Hwy. Waterford bat. 9
_____ ____iburgars, ^
332 S. Telegraph Rd.
E X P E R 11£ N C E D ,GR6c£RY cashier for custom super market
I CsSmSt
Pam FOX. 334-2471. Snelllng 8.
venewsu vrrivc. wcmi vhisiie-
ty to add spica harai Type, file
$J». ’caT’Kathy'*^w!r''w
________ ANESTHETIST, FULL
time, permanent position. Excellent starting salary, assured increases, generous fringe benefits
WOMAN AS MOTHER'S HELPER for active family, living on ' '
In Bloomfield Hills Area. Must children and dogs. Private living quarters, $30 to start. Call collect 682-0794. After 5 or on Sunday.
WOMAN OVER 35 FOh CLEANING, 2 days week. Prefer own transportation. Must furnish references. 625-4574 for interview. Clarkston.
WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE CAN-vassing, experience preferred but not necessary, 334-0067.
'ART TIME SECRETARY TO MUSIC director. Exc. opportunity, location and benefits. $217. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng & Snelling. _____________
COUPLE TO TAKE OVER HOUSE-keeplng, maintenance and lanlto-ri>i rfntiM for exclusive club In ----------------- ■ 'vin^ quarters
Crated laundry and
Own fransp. Must __ __________ —
pleasant, references required. 338-3448 call 5-9 - -
BABYSITTII
Ponflac Press B
Personnel
for
WINKELMAN'S Opening soon
Pontiac Mall
Apply now for your position In WInkelman's newest store. St'-*’— date will be arranged to suit convenience.
Selling positions available In;
READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES LINGERIE MILLINERY WIGS ^ SHOES
PLEASE APPLY tues.. Wed. or Thurs. mornings 9:30 to 11:30 at our other Pontiac store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center
WInkelman's
RECEPTIONIST-SWITCHBOARD OP-—,xperl-', 2 p.m. • 10 p.m. ■*•— “—“8l, Mrs.
WOMAN TO LIVE I housework, 2 In . people, no laundry. 3
Claaners, 647-0480.
PART time OR FULL TIME, MAN or woman, experienced In spotting — dry cleaning. Must be willing to work eves. Joy Cleaners, 647-
spenlngi In ell ol Oat '. Write - please don d P. Dale Detroit Fre
III, Richard .. _________________
ress. Circulation Promotion, 27700 irlng Arbor Drive, Southfield,
______________
Worfc Wantedl Femala 12
■1 IRONING IN MY HOME. 1-
day service. FE 5-4366.____
ATTENTION; SMALL BUSINESSES *	*	' ■ will type In her
ROYER
Credit Adviters
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands ol people with creditor problems by providing a planned
This Is an opportunity to make extra earnings. Part-time evening work contaefipg existing customers
e salary plus commls-of RCA liberal em-

SHOULD YOU
lake an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigan Bell
1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone:---------
_ ,	TELLERS
Full time. Immediate openings f experienced tellers. Excellent o portunity. Salary and benefits. A Ply BIrmIngham-Bloomfleld Ben 1025 E. Maple. Birmingham. (4 • opportunity employer).
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN FOR Qvork in coin operated cleaners. .------------------ 932 W. ■■
Sales Help^ll^le-Femaie 8-A
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
Salespeople to replace 2 wh
current prospect file - hottest flee in the area. Many nmi fional opportunities. Call Ef —Hackelt Realty lor intervi 3A703.
I. EM
BON REAL ESTATE CO. NEEDS 2 more salesmen for Utica office. Exp. unnecessary, will train hospitalization. Up to $150 per to start^Call AS^r^Husted, 73L1I
CAN YOU SELL?
If so, w# have an opening 2 people Interested In making money. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. We have a good building program and an attractive commiulon tchodula ----------------------------- Taylor,
MAKE REAL MONEY
In Real Estate — Free classes starting Tuesday evening May ' at Hackeft Realty 7750 Cooley _... Rd. Enroll by calling EM 3-6703 today. A real career Is awaiting
REAL ESTATE SALES
2 FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Will train -call for Interview — Hag-strom Realtor, MLS, 4900 W. Huron — OR 4-0358 — eve-nings OR 316229 and FE 4-7005.
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
amibitlous salesmen Interested ... _ higher Income in the Real Estate profession. "Inconfive pay with Profit Sharing." If you are presently srnlng over $7500 per year, and want fo Increase your Incon— '*
will pay you to Investigate ...........
opportunity. Call Mr. A. Kampsan ■— - personal end confidential In-
Kelp Wanted M. or F. . BLOOD DONORS
urgently needed
All RH Positive All RH Neg. with positive factors
A-rteg., B-neg., AB-neg.
I Pontiac	FE 4-9947
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
Mon. thru FrI., 9 a.m.-4 p.i
WILL TRAIN EXPERIENCED salesman In real estate profession. 3 subdivisions. Models, trade-ins and Incentive programs. Call W. r: «~«i.	RIty. 673-1273.
It Lake. 363-9469 e
rxrt
EXPERIENCED COOK, GENERAL kitchen help. 651-7800 effer to a.m. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEBEER, full time. Apply to Food Town! Office, 7390 Highland Rd., M-59
Instructioni-Schooli
RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND swimming Instructions. Alto stable management. Ktentner Riding Academy. 1800
. YEAR OLD MAN WOULD L _ galntl^.^im work, etc., during
-NTS CLE4
ODD JOBS DONE, INCLUDING light hauling, yard work end wln-
dow washing, 334-5421. ____ _
PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERI-reasonqble rates, work guar.
YOUNG FAMILY
IAN WXRfS iba, FE 5-2483.
RELIABLE WOMAN AS RECEP-*’—St In doctor's or dentist's of-»-3868. Office experience,
year old girl will care ft home and family. 363-3233.
naged, organized prograrr__
_ CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU
CAN AFFORD. NO 1 amount owed and number or creoi-tors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT ..."
LICENSED AND BONDED tome Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation for Interviews HOURS 9-7 P.M,—SAT. 9-5 p.m.
DEBT AID
718 R iker Bldg.	FE 111
18
DAY'S LAWN CUTTING
Lawn Cutting Spraying
Reasonable Prices
Call 628-1538 or no answer 628-3619
Landscaping
LAWN CUTTING
D landscapingT
LANDSCAPING, SCREENED TOP-soll and others. FE 5-7760 or FE 8-4472.
Garden Plowing
Movin^n^Tmj^g ^22
RENTAL, DOZERS, END LOADERS, ____	11. 391-3432, 391-1317.
Painting i nd Decorating 23
LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,
Papering. FE 8A214.__
LADIES D E S Tr E INTERIOR In Waterford area. Free _	OR 3^304 or OR 3-2956.
PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTE-
“painting-interior-exterior
Free Estlmates-332-9087-Mr. Aterris PAINTING. FREE ESTIMATES " FE $-8902
PAINT, PAPERING
Tupojer. OR 3-7061 _
PAINTING AND PAPER 1 N G. ■' 're next. Orvel GIdcumb, 673-
FREE RIDE TO SOUTH EAST Missouri. Leaving after June is. cell Virgil Tuttle. 626^306.
Wanted Children to Board 28
Wanted Household Goods 29
CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 piece or housefu'. Paar-
son's. FE 4-7881._________
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ‘•■•.e so little for your fumituro appllanras and what have you.
Wa'II auction It or buy It.
B & B AUCTION
Dixie___________OR 3-2717
Wonted Mlscelloneoos 30
CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR
Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female
FULL-TIME DISHWASHER, SUN-day and holidays off. Apply In person to Town 8< Country Res-
faurant, 1727 S. Telegraph._
HELP HANDICAPPED VETERAN, live In, child or couple welcome, —*	624-1972.
Lady and Children
Hair Cutter
Must hive Master Barbers License.
THIS IS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WITH MANY FINE BENEFITS
INCLUDING 40 HOUR WEEK
PAID HOLIDAYS VACATION
PURCHASE DISCOUNT
APPLY IN PERSON:
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
.A B ORATORY TECHNICIAN, A.S.C.P ,or B.S. In chemlifry, Sal-----------■- —experience
VICKERS
15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan
Has immediate openings for qualified
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
Rem. RAND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Second shift. High School graduates with resent Key Punch ax-Lltoral employee benefits Including Pension end aducaflonsi ei-
Coll 549-5715 for Appointment 8:15 A.M. - 5 P.M. /
An Equal Opportunity Employer
p Waqted M. or F. SHelp Wanted M. or F.
NEED POODLE CLIPPER, SOME experience necessary. FE 8-3631.
NUCLEAR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
Registered techriologlst
y...—J-.-------
HUDSON'S Hair Stylists
EXPERIENCED Mole and Female
To vrork In our ultra-modem beauty
ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS:
Special discount on purchases. ■ Hospltatlzafion — Generous sick pay.
Life Insurance — Pension Plan.
Paid Vecations — Paid Holidays.
Apply in Person to Hudson's Pontiac Mall Tolegroph at Elizabeth Lake Rood
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
D—7
Wanted W>MnaiMOvi 30
County, money In 24 he
and 3 leans age 19, 16, 15. pay *100 to 1110 a mo„ o before July 1. 332-3106 after 3;: FAMILY DESIRES 3 BED'^ROOM home, reasonable. 334-S306,
I M M e~D I A T E"3 BEDROOTiS UN-furnlshed house tor 3 months. Ref. 852-3060;__
NEEDED IMMEblAfELY!	•	,
. 3 bedroom home, or larger. Ref-ertnees. WE 4-0757. after_4 p.m.j urgYnt: middIe-aged lady:
with 3 children needs 2-bedroom i unfurn. house. Will pay S80 month-ly. 682-7020.___________ I
Shore LMng Quarters 33
WANTED HOME WITH FORMER nurse or practical. Mrs. Franklin, Medical Center, 2200 Telegraph Rd.
Wa^djteal [state
^ 1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARDEN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE 5-8165
Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'til I
AMJLTIPLE^LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES ■
•' ‘ ahind In payments or un-
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy.,
WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains
BUYERS WAITING
Listings needed In Keego Harbor area. Call us—
JACK LOVELAND
2100 cass Lake Rd.
682-1255	_______
Wanted Real Estate NEED CASH?
'ftte*,___ .
ty? We' will buy your
cash today - Call N... ------
lukas at O'Neil Realty, Inc. OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4684 nowl
Ray O'Nell Realty, Inc.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road _ OR £-M22 or FE 5-4684 _______
n'eed'cash to'Y'uy or build
CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY FE 4-2533
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
12 Oakland	______FE 2-9141
"r HAVE ~A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1698. _	_ 1
■ LOIs-wIaNTED' IN PONTIAC
I debts? Need cash to buy her home? Want cash for ...............
PRIVATE PARTY HAS CASH FOR 10 ACRES OR MORE, VACANT LAND. 1-625-2595.
QuTCK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888.
! BIG ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. Private entrance. Parking. BI g closet. Allison St. Child welcome. 125 per week. Deposit required.
ROOMS, EVERYTHING FURN-Ished, suitable for l or 2 working nnen. $100 mo, FE 4-3135.
■ ROOMS, SOBEP.^'SINGLE QUIET man. FE 2-1559,
rwi'AI^YRI
673IM56
3 "R00MS, 150 DEPOSIT, $35“WK;
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR bTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW, HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS
OR 3-6229._______ ,
VE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOML„ farms, cottages, acreage, lake and river property. Call collect, Itjn-terested. Bill Jennings Real Estate 476-5900 or write, 37411 Grand " er, Farmington, Michigan.
Apartments, Furnished
1 ROOM AND I
ADULTS ONLY, 3 ROOMS*______________
bath, alr-conditloned, special rates for single males, 335-9760.
COMPLETE remodeling ana mates. 627-3239. S'PECIALIZE-DRY g and new. >1
ASPHALT SEAL COATING, F
estimates, 391-0765. ___
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS aInD merclal. Specialize In Seal Ing. Free estimates, no lob too small or big, also roofing done.
FE 541827, 7 a.m.-11 p.m.______
ASPHALT DTSCOUNT PAVING £6. summer special—wholesale prices
— Free estimates. FE 5-7W.________
BRIVEWAY .SPECIALISTS. FREE EstlmateiFET —
3 CLEAN ROOMS, $50, no drinkers, at*'

"ROOMS AND BATHTT^S X WEEK,
II 33&40M	**
BACHELOR APARTMENT DEP. required, $65 mb. Includes utilities. Vicinity E. Howard. FE 2-4931.
BASEMENT APARTMENT couple or gentlemeh. FE 5-5074. CLEAN 2 ROOMS AND 'PRIVATE " adults. FSU-3?17.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT.
290 N. Paddock.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
orated. Call FE 54)773.
LAKE ORION, NEWLY FURNISH! bachelor or couple. MY 3-11K
LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, KITCH-Ite, bath. Utilities furnished. $27 wk. 335-1261 eve.
PRIVATE 'CLEAN 4 ROOMS AND

SLEEPING ROOM! only. FE 8-886.
IS WITH TV. mEN
LEE'PING ROOM FOI only, laundry and kltehi leges, $15 week. 338-8529.
A GOOD INCOME
to"1“u«"SlSt^*7r?;
elderly couple will sell to responsible party. 3400 Duftleld, off M-59. Inquire In —
Roontt With Board
PRIVATE ROOMS IN LOVELY west side home. Shower bath. Good Southern cooking.	"
r mo. Floyd Kent, Realtor
A June Bride's Dream
An attractive 3-bedroom ranch — Beautifully carpeted. Fireplace
A Retiree's Heaven
easily cared for, comfortable, for-fronf home at Upper Straits Lake. Only $13,000. $2,500 down. :LW00D REALTY ___ 682-2410
Brown
Realtors 8, Builders Since 1939
MIXED AREA. Very clean 3 be room near schools ahd stores. Large living room at '
RentJIffi^lMi^
ATTENTION DOCTORS 8, DENTIST Establish your office In this Mod-Medlcal Building net tral Hospital. Large .. .j now available. Call Ray G for complete details. OR 4-2222._
Rent Business Property 47-A
47
• Pontiac
BY OWNER, YEAR OLD 4 BED-room Colonial with lake privileges. Fully carpeted, secluded family-room, 2Vi car garage, close to schools and shopping, $23,500. 673-
Eavestroughing
Excavating
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS
^	,732 Jo^n ______ FE 4A105
estl-iRENT ROTOTILlERS, ROTOR I rakes, power sod cutter, trenc’ i backhoes, Jackson's, 332-9271.
Roofing
Charles T. Durbin, Excavating, Wa- a ter end sewer Installation. Trucking. Septic repairs. 624-1130.
FRONT END LOADER,"I'/i YARD
HARTFORD ROOFING AND Slb-
^“|HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING,
R. Price. FEJ-1024._
KEEL roofing'AN'D SlblNG.
.WOMACK roofincj;
rencing	. complete ins. coverage,
'	• . timafes. 338-4545.
AND WOOD FENCEIquaLITY ROOFING. N'EVV
..	..I REPAIRING,
rebuilding, reseating automatic end standard transmissions. ■■—' •'*-lustments. Fluid and til
intractlng. 338-3786. 1-week si
CUTLER CONTRACTING
UcensedjBonded______FE 5-
TONTIA^C FtNCE CO.
5932 Dixie Hwy.__________623-1040 '■
Floor Sanding
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
BULLDOZING. FINISHED
Boot* and^ue^oriet
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your femity boating headquarters Starcratt aluminum -and (iberglas
' Brick B Block Service
Floor Tiling
I FLOOR COVERING.
Landscopinip
I. 625-2231 or 39A0325.
NICE ROCHESTER 4 ROOM APART-—t In duplex. Working adults . No children or pets. 651-3742.
BLOCK, BRICK, NEW OR REPAIR.I Fireplace expert. £E_4-5OT,_	.
6RICK7~BLbCk, STONE, CEMENTlA-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ■ . .. --------------.-.c,«« jpeciBlizIng In broken concreti
i'RICK, BLOCK, STONE - NEW and repair, specialize in fireplaces.
338-1770._________ ___________
fllREPLACES, WilITTE'N GUARAN-tee. EM 3A879.	_______ _______
Boil^gJ/lo*rniia^
1 A 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. $875. Additions, concrete work. Free est.
Springfield Bldg. Co.___	625-2128
2-CAR GARAGES, 2iyx20', $875. " are local builders —' *■■■"'*
_______ manual and auto.
riel and workmanship guaranteed.
Estimates given. FE 8-1219.	_
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK CfP^R delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or Del. No money down. BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 5-3302	___^or______FE 2-4;
Lawn Mowing
Bulldozing. FE 3
tree trimming Service
SERVICE, INSURED.
_________ removal. F r t e estl-
mates. 674-1281 or 724-2695.
"DALBY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE,/rEMOVAL ■ ' ““15 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025
COMPLETE remodeling QuaHty »

FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS, GA rages, eddltlons, refueling. Cell Drummond Corp. Days 673-8573
Nights 693-6909.____________
FORMICA COUNTER- TOPS AND cabinets, ------—“
I Lawn Sprinkiing !~
!lAWN sprinkling pumps AND! , I supplies. 4686 Dixie Hwy. OR 3- .. I 2121.	i
Lownmower Saies—
Riders and Power
MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE, mosquito control, t'“ —' '—
5t Service—338-1314
" TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT
Open Sunday's, 10 to 2 FE 4-0941 or 673-7512 ___
^coi|i^n^
A-1 Interior end ei
rooms, rough or tl--- -......
porches, recreation rooms, kltCheiis bathrooins. S'
Call ettet 5 p._____________
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981.
NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sewn hardwood. Boat, dock lumber.
626-7653.	________
TALBOTT LUMBER , Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland
ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, licensed contractor. FE 2-1507. ' CEMtNT WORK, ALL KINDS
FE ^2830 or UL 24751	___
CEMENT WORK OUR SPEClArfY.
SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. New-Used lawn mewers for sale. 885 Chalmers, off POntlec
Lake Rd. FE 8-0809.__________
TAYLORS LAWN MOWER SESV-
"^Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Consfruction Co.
FE 4-7677	EveS, FE 5-9122
multi-colored patio^loo^ — driveways, Ted Elwood Enter-prisas, 682-3373 or 335-3687. “■"PORtHES, STEPS,'SIDEWALKS
Acme Step Co.____________
PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2876, days. MULTI-COLORED PATIO BLOCKS. Blocks, concrete, drives UL 2-4213.
Detigring
SAM WARWICK
II, DESIGNER, additions designed ““	651-8726.
^^wsMnaki^^
---BETTY JO'S'DRESSMAKING
Weddings, •Iterations. 674-3704 ORESSAAAKING 8, ALTERATIONS Phonat 873-1463
Drivar's School
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 8-9444, Free Homa
PERRY DOCKS SALES-SERVICE 2674 Dasmond, Walartord 473-9447
Trucking
,-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled raasohabla. FE 4-1353. FILC"(3RAVEL, BLACK BIRT. top soil; also grading. 335-6792. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ■ -------------- FE 8-0095.
Repairs
LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE
Moving and Storage
I. Clamans. Used A
“Printing
l-A AAA PAINTING. INTERIOR-exterlor. Free estimates. 363-0376. A-1 PAINTING, REASONABLE.
Free est. Experienced. J38-3570.
A-r QUALITY PAINTING, REASO'N-
able. 628-1670. ■	____
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav-■ front-end loading. FE 2-0603
TRASH AND RUBBISH R
Trucks to Rent
V4-Ton Pickups	I'A-Ton Sti
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Tralleri
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
625 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1443
___Open Dally Including Sunday
IV Sales - Service J
rv REPAIR SERVICE, COLOR black and white, Keego Harto^r and vie. A-1 TV Service.
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH 8. SQUARE LAKE RDS.
call COLLECT - 614- - 228-8331 WAREHOUSE OR GARAGE, Paddock St. Call Mrs. Willi ~ 2-9261, evenings FE 2-69:
BY OWNER - JUST WESt OF Mall, 3-bedrbom, brick, aluminum 16'x24' family room
$23,950. FE 8-
Apartments, Unfurnisiied 38 j R*"* ****“**""*®"*
BEDROOM NEAR VVATERFORD, LEWISTON, MICHIGAN,
BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch, 2-car attached garage, tamlly room, Northern High area, $19,500. FE
5-9122.	_____ __________
ChTppEWA river FRONf,' Cottage, modern, furnished, sleep 8. *.......... 887-5«4^
2-BEDROOM, LARGE, LIGHT AIRY apt. Exceptional kitchen. Many closets. Air-conditloner. All utilities except etectric. $145. 123 Camr bell. Rochester. 651-4992 or Elgl
6-14$a collect.__________________
1-BEOROOM apartment, „84 . —ith, no children. Caretaker, II Huron. Shirley Apts. ______________
2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. ...ce new Cape Cods. $1,590 d GILFORD REALTY________^
0 pets. From $135.
2 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS ON-ly. Private entrance. 300 Mt. Clemens._______________________________
2 BEDROOM, UPPER, ADULTS, alr-conditioned, utilities turn. FE 5-2373.
3-ROOM APT. ufTTirils paTd.
2 BEDROOMS
Nice kitchen, dining room, wood floors, bath, enclosed p
at only $12,500 plus mortgage cost
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900
3 ROOMS AND BATH,
2 FAMILY INCOME ON M15 Ortonville. Commercial, large g< rage, stone siding, tile roof. $5,81 down to $7,700 mortgage. 105 ■ M15. FE 5-0541.____________________
3' ROOM.'; AND BATH, STOVE AND refrigerator, no children or couple preferred. 334-3381.
3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, bath and V5, attached garage, In Waterford Township, $19,7WI. Also 2-bedroom, tor salt by owner
NEW LUXURIOUS APTS.
I- and 2-bedroom apartments from $135 up. No children or pets allowed. Carpeting,
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING, 2-bedrpom, air<onditloned, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, laundry faclli-*’'* — Peace and quiet in Ortonville. 627-3290 Children welcomed. O^ORD, UPPER 5 ROOMS AND •• baby OK, 42B-I400
WEST SIDE - NEWLY DECORaY-
Large rooms. Carpets, drapes, stove and refrlgarator, haat, gas and water turn. References. $150 monthly. 338-9834. If no er------------
Rent House«, Furnished 39
2-BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT. CALL
693-5101
course. Golf Manor Subdivision.
$33,900. 363-2871.________
6-ROOM, 3-BED"R00M HO)u\E ON
LOVELY TRI-LEVEL LAKE HOME tor refined couple. Ref. OR 4-0234. SMALL 2 BEDROOM
e Lake Township, 6IB-5IB1.
BEDROOMS, 2 CAR GARAGE, jas heat. 363-3863.
2 BEDROOM, CEMENT BLOCK
three Holly schools, elementary, lunlor, senior. $125 per month, references required, $15 East Baird St„ Holly. 33^3323.
BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, security deposit. MA 4-4660. 3-BEPROOM HOME ON NORTH Side, $135 month with deposit. 343-
_______________ ..4 BEDROOM
brick country house, $160 month, Oxford area. 628-1560.
AVAILABLE JULY 1,
_________area.____________________
HOUSE FOR LEASE, LARGE LOT, near Oakland Cohnmunlly College, 7770 Cooley Leke Rd., $175 per mo., LI 8-1420.
BEST OF GENERAL HOSPiYal, a
RenlM^
COTTAGE TO RENT AT HIGGINS T hnxt. motor. TV. UL 2-
PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-i«-
Bed. Free estimates. 682-0620. I SALES 4ND RENTALS _________________________________________
A>AINtlNG AND DECdRATING|CulHgan Water Condt. 334-99441nORTHERN-MISSAUKEE_^_^ __Free estimates. UL ^1398__J	....................
Piano Tuning
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls Cleaned. Reas. Satisfar*’— guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631.
Plaitering Sarvica _
1-A PLASTERINO REPAIRS Free estimetee — 682-4<B9. PLASTERINO. FREE ESTIMATES. o. iweyers, 363-8595.________
Plumbing 8i Keating^
WASHERS-DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS SERVICE	SALES
WOLTERS REPAIR	----
FURNISHED ROOMS, COUPLE, 1 sleeping room. 852-4959. BACHELORTPRIVATE ENTRANCE,
BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFES-slonal men. 563 W. —	■=■=
3-7111.
Taylor, owner.
I. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR ^44)306 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7?-“
Fr conditioned. FE 5-6129.
CLEAN, LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, E. Chicago, off Baldwin Avr CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM.
LADY COOKING P M. WALK T ■■iron Mall and bus. FE 2-7941. TU RED WORKING OR MA-
to]Sn of*'[
many recreational activity centers. Rent for $55 per week. Call after 7 p.m. 674-0856.________________
New Brick and Frame Home
Split level In full view of Lake Orion. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, fireplace, countryside kitchen with built-ins. Gas baseboard heat, thermo windows, 1'/S-car garage, $26,-900.
COMMERCE - BY OWNER, 3 BED-room brick ranch with " attached gersge and large t . room, 2 baths, 16x32 Gun|te Swimming pool and backyard fenced. 363-2935.	__________________
side. One Owner. Send Resume i Pontiac Press Box No. C 14, Poi tiac, Mich.
CLARK
TRADE OR SELL. Three bedroom brick ranch home lust west of Pontiac. Immaculate condition, large living room with dining el, oak floors, draperies, full basement. Nice corner lot, sewer & water. $18,900. What have you
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M-59 Just west of---
Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly
behind the Dan Matfinoly Bur*-
■ DAN MATTINGLY
cellent condition. C I (
• out-buildIngs. Excellent ■ Clarkston. Price $40,900 s ............
BEDROOM COLONIAL, 2 BATHS, isher, disposal baiament and firaplace, fully landscaped meed, carpeted and drapes.
FE 2-8500. Eves.
72 MARK ST.
3 bedrooms, bath with shower, carpeted living and dining room, modern' kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage. Priced to sell with $5,000 down to mortgage.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
14 RIker Bldg.	FE 4-5181
Eves. 602-0161
WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales Mgr.
184 PROSPECT
$4,950 cash for this 5-room-and-bath home. Must sell to settle estate. Needs repair end paint. A bargain for someone who can do painting ond carpentjy work. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Roaltor FE 4-8284-105 Elizabeth '
$750 DOWN, 3 BEDROOMS, 16x21
........-xim, Vh baths, attectwd
larege, fenced yard, lake , located on quiet street
money down. MODE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young.
53Vs W. Hdro
ALPINE HAS 2 BEDROOMS, lEN-closed porch, par" '
White Lake prIvlIegsB, mw $7,500, $1,200 down. H7-403S.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME?
Take time to ••• end learn of . _ advanteges end comforti of mobile home living.
At Waterford Mobile Home Sales
Mobile homes for ell budgets and desires. See us before you buy. WATERFORD MOBILE HOME* 6333 Highland Rd.
(Across from Pontiac Airport)
ARRO
Ted Me Cullough, Realtor
ATTENTION INVESTORS.^ M 0 n • maker, lake front 1 family It come, 2 a bedroom opartnMnts
ntroncof, furnace I end Mdrie ii ■y own utllltice. I
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Moat lovely 3 bedroom brick re— full boeement, toodi of ctosat and storage epaca. Rear yard fenced, paved drive and etr«‘ Quick possession. Will secriti $15,500.
PHONE; 682-2211
C1/Q r->.<.BiiT([beth Rood
IPEN DAILY M
ML$
AT ROCHESTER
In the rolling hills, this 2-story „ ionlol having 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. All kitchen buMt-lns, firopiset, attached 2Ve-ear garage, paved streets. Home M mcellent condHlOh. $39,900, terms.
MILT6n WEAVER, Inc. Realtbrs in the Vlllbge of Rochester 11$ W. Univerilty	6S1-ei4T
daws, large living room with new carpeting end recently dec-oreted. 2>'^ car garage, fenced yard. Just $1500 down on ‘-—■ contract.-
WEST BLOOMFIELD - V
WALLED LAKE AREA -the home for the large good size bedrdoms, 2 fi
Y OWNER, 2 OR 3 BEDROOM, full basement, $10,500, $1500 down. GIs nothing down, 624-3771.
HIITER .
$11,750 WE BUILD — on you This 3-bedroom rancher witl
ment,’ges heat. To se* the -
call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, after 8 p.rn. 682-4653.
HAYDEN^
New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn.
CITY OF PONtlAC
•bedroom ranch, full basement, garage, quick possession, take over the mortp^e. Call owners' agent
bedroom brick tri-level,
2 car garage, loads of c storage $17,400 plus lot. bedroom Colonial, 7\ thermo-seal windows, 2 — —-garage. Your choice of several distinctive elevations. $27,800 plus lot. New model nov TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
363-6604	10735 Highland Rd.
.5 ACRES. 6 ROOM MODERN BEDROOM HOME IN HOLLY OFF 1-75. Small barn, garage, tool shed. Beautifully landscaped. $27,500 terms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY SELL A TRADE 1362 W. Huron FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
3 bedroom, family room and garage priced at only $15,991
lot. Located in new sub with ____
streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drivo out MS9
,	.	. .... UgjJ
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
1 Highland Road (M591 673-78;
DRAYTON PLAINS AREA
bedrooms, full basement, IVj-ci garage. A large lot for kids roam. ZERO down to GIs. C«
YORK
broker, 0 down
DAN EDMONua, ixcnuiuK FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
624-4811
FIRST IN VALUi
RENTING
$78 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SON. OR COME TO 299 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
GAYLORD
WANT TO BUILD? Our building program Is worth looking of. We can use your plans Or We have lots and acre* build on. Call or stop I Information. MY 2-2821 o 8-9693.
» -Total price ranch home. 600 ft. deep lot, gas heat, MY 2-2821 or FE 1-9493.
GAYLORD'S, INC.
I. Flint St. MY 2-2821 FE 8-_____Lake Orion
GILES
INCOME
Sharp two
$190 par ft................
ment, seperoto gas furnaces. 1 - - central —- ’	—*'
It with epproximetely
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
S-room home, pert basement large lot, partly fenced.
Claude McOruder Realtor
Multiple Listing Service *- J “■ Beidwin Ave.	FE 1-61
SuiB Housis__ __ 49
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN payment
NO mortgage costs
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO li30 to 5 p.m. - 6 day week
WESTOWN REALTY
Suhi Houiet	49
Lauinger
Herrington Hills
Hall
_______________________
Xln kitchen, V/i baths, ------------ ----------- ----
completely
recreahon
setting on hlRh w
Surrounded by 5,000 i land. This could be ^ large rooms end 2
Own your own trout pond
3 bedroom. 2 Car garage. Acre o ground. All of this for $26,50C
Year Around Living
2 large bedrooms. Living roor with fireplace. Paneled t a m 11 room Breezeway. Attached garage
— Large fenced lot. Undergr^--'
sprinklers. All this for only $1
LAUINGER REALTY
1531 Wllllems Lake Rd. at M5
674-0319
Salt Heum
ROSS
"VENICE OF MICHIGAN"
BIG4-
BEDROOM
Homes
.Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot
UKELAND E5TATE5
Dixie Hlohwiy icroie from Dixie poltory Waterford, Michigan Open Dally and Sunday 1-7 p.m. ROSS HOMES
MODEL 623-0670
1941 S. Taitgraph Rd. FE 54H91 owner, 1-75 AND ADAMS, CUS-
LAKE PRIVILEGES
(IMMEDIATE POSSESSION;
This 2 SIqry frame home has living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and full bath down. 2 bedrooms and Va bath up, Full basement. Oil heat. Basket weave fence back yard with shade trees. ’ block from Williams Leke sandi beach. Full price $13,900 with $1, 500 down.
Clarkston Real Estate
LAZENBY
$500 DOWN
3 bedroom, full basement, garage, large carpeted living room, —
15 ACRES. Indlenwood Rd. 4-room modern home, 2 car garage, dog kennel, -Ideal for riding horses. Only $30,000, $10,000 down bolinct lend contract.
A K E FRONT LOT. Indlenwood Shores. Ideal location tor your new home, $15,000.
MODEL HOMES. Ranchtt, Cope Cod and Colonial. Built to suit your Individual needs. Call today
Albert J. Rhodes, REALTOR
E 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
leant 2-bedroom ranch with full basement, double lot, $4,900 cash. Owners' ogenf, YORK REALTY, 674-1698.
HOLLY-ROSE CENTER
AREA
Attention: developer farmer, 12i acres, nice 5-bedroom farm hom( - New alum sided barn, 2 mile: of road frontage, part paved, par gravel. Priced $550 per acre plUL buildings. Call today /CARRIGaN QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT 232-1 4922 OR 629-8415.	/	^
rooms, 2 bedrooms anS completely remodeled kitchens and full baths, basement has separate gas furnaces and utilities. 2-car garage, fenced In lot. $900 down on FHA — Full price $17,000.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dally from 9 to 8:30 p.m.
Sundays, 1-5 p.m.
4626 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301
LEWISTON, MICHIGAN. 24 X 34 cabin, 3 years old, has 3 bedrooms, large living room, large nr-"— kitchen, large bath with tul shower, utility room, loca block oft of East Twin Lak 2 blocks from the tow Lewiston. Lake privileges anc — dockage In private subdivision area of Lake View Meadows. Full price $9,000. Call 474-0854 after 7 p.m.	______
mwiN
WEST SIDE:
In the city, older ' 3 bedroom home In condition, excellent to family who wants ti *■-'- price range. •’
SOUTH BOULEVARDi
New 7 room home, 3 bedr Features Include 2 ceramic
baths, large kitchen, family -
with big flreplaca. 2W car garage. Partial basement. Large lot. Call for eppolntment. $29,-600.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Realtors
313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 After 5:00 call FE 5-4846___
SCHRAM
OFF BALDWIN
2 bedrooms with r< Carpeted ■l''^'’y| ™
with gas FA heal condition. Only 84
EAST SIDE
' with full dlvid-mpleto with —
$9750 wVth’$1000 *down. 'Near
SPECIAL FOR GIs
2-bedroom ranch with oil heatr on • lot 100^ x <50 car garagae only tll/000 and will movo you In.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
nil JOSLYN AVE.	FE S
realtor
modern home
end stores. Anchor tone modern ges
M-24 LAKE ORION - 9 ROOM home ideal for largo family,
business or Investment, a c i-------
from L & S and Arnolds, extra lot included, $27,900.
IN ROCHESTER
J basement, attached ga-id pleasing floor plan, trans-owner must sell. $24,950.
COTTAGE — Perry Lake frontage ■■ of Drayton area, furnished tc tp 7, pontlod Interior, Insu id, furnace, flowing well anc dy beach, only $7,000. Greer es Inc. MY 3-6262 or MY 3-1544.
IRWIN
PLEASANT LK. AREA
Large 3 brtroorn_brick j
family li
INCOME
, ..icomo loceted In Lake He$ 2 apartments down Easy walking distance
.. -......n. Can bo bougl ■
land contract with $2,000 doe
tached garage. Has boat dock, le wall, end good' sandy beach. Pi price, $15,000 cash to mortoeo
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8 W. Walton _________FE 3-7883
KINZLER
LAKE OAKLAND
Beech end lake privileges can I yours with this wtll kept 3 be room 40x24 frame ranch. Llvlt room and dining aroo hai like ne carpeting. Family kitchen, 3 be rooms and beautiful beiement. 6i heat. $13,900 with nwilgim term Better see thle mw efferirm lode
NEW COLONIAL
An architectural twaiitv with Inf rlor charm. 6
lakt privileged k select from.
11V2 ACRES
Out M-tS, ovor 2,000 feet of rpi t ro n t a g e and borders on li< stream. $1,950, 15 per cent dew
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
et, 2 firoplacee, walk-ln ■tion room, « I u m. sMIng,
icroens, carport, largo rt'--------
cony porch, beautiful vidw of Jakf Solo ewimming, oxeellont fishing, booting. Cash or tamw — OWNER — Detroit 064-9333, Evonlnge louthftold 353-2512.
MATTINGLY
LAKE PRIVILEGES.
peted living room. Tiled bath. Walk-out basement. Fenced backyard and can ba bought at $16,500 on Gl. We'll take your present home or equity In trade.
CUTE AND COZY
This nest little 2-bedroom has a carpeted living roon family kitchen, full baiemeti. ^ a nice yard. Close to schools a
Woods. It has a
garage, walkout
ACRES — large 3 built in 1963 n— '
__________- ......... BATHS,
Full basement. Nice lot with frets. Lake privileges. -
DON E. McDonald
NEAR OAKLAND U.
Warden Realty
NORTH SIDE
3 bedrooms, large carpeted ... ing room and hall, auto, gas
heat, alum, storms end sc--
FHA terms.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 251 N. Opdyka	33
FLATTLEY REALTY
— Commerce Rd. Cell 36>69$l ON SASHABAW - CLARKST

425-2415 Eves. 625-5015 - 62S3125
PONTIAC LAKEFRONT
Has a large living room, lepoi dining room, big nMiM, with of built-in cupboards; Hot wl... heat. All hardwood floors, > car
^01x1 • nice work $ho ,500. Will trafe. bll to
Gl SPECIAL
Orion Twp. Nice 2 btdroom
with large	----—
big lot. V4
CHETOLAH SHORES SUB.
Lake privileges on Ellzebofh L . This nice 3 bedroom ranch has elec. heat. Fully carpeted. bullt-lns in the kitchen. It I nice sun porch, a big 2V. garage, and Is located on a wooded lot. $15,950 Is the price. Gl terms or trade. C)
ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA. SltAtE-
Spllt-wlng. ( oqms, 2'/i b
: Sprinkling system. 2'/s v
RHODES
!, zoned commercial, k>-

SEMINOLE . quols. The le venlent to a
bedroom home, cozy living r with fireplace and den. Spat
dining room, kitchen with br_____
fast nook. Carpeting and draperies
WEST
...'tilly home, con-11 schools. Spacious 3-■“* ..........Ing room
SYLVAN VILLAGE 3-bedroom, brick, ranch-style. Air-conditioned, 23,000 BTU's, wall-to-wall carpeted living roortt, gas heat, City water end sewer, lake privileges. Blacktop street. West Bloomfield School System. Lot of 482 0to‘' **’*“■
SThUBLE
WORTH LOOKING AT
Is this 3-btdroom trilevel located In Lake.Angeles Golf View Estates. If has e large living room with a natural fireplace, lull-size '■9®'" ’2* kitchen with bullt-ins, 23' family room, 2Vs-car attached garage with paved ‘•liY*', lieeutlfully landscaped lot with trees. Yes, It has lake privileges. Selling tor $27,750. Terms.
WATERFORD Bl -LEVEL
This ,
mlnum rs situated on • large corner lot In an excellent nMghbor-hood. II has a 16' living room, and 16' farm kitchen with bolll-1ns, yes It has a m both and a large 2 car attached garage. Priced to sell at $21,200. Coll now
II Highland
SLEEP LATE MOTHER
The school Is lust a halt block away from thle 3 bedroom newly decorated ronch. Full basement.
or can be bought on land contract.
IT'S LOTS EASIER
To keep your homa In order If you have plenty of closets and storage ipaco. Just what ovary homemaker wenti. 3 - bedroom brick ranch, V/t baths, full basement with finished recreation room -- gas heat, city facllitlee. Kennedy Jr, HI area — $17,200 — Buy on FHA with $750 down.
SEE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. TrI-LoVels Quad-4.avcl>-B 1-Levels. Duplication prices from $26,800. 90 per cent financing available. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. acrost from Dixie Pottery. Open Dolly 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Ros« Homes. 19“ “ “ ■	‘ ■
TAKE OVER MORTGAGE
n home, full baiament, 2-gerage. Largo lot. Leka
YORK
TO SETTLE ESTATE — $3,500 CASH East elde. 2 bedroom hmt. FU 5-2205.__________________
VON
Immediate Possesssion
Neat 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home. Built In 1966. Over 1,000 sq. ft. of living area. 1V> baths. New carpeting. Rtcreatlon ■■ ■“ City water. Garage.
GI-NOTHING DOWN
wrtunllv to certificate,
Only
2-bedroom, f num siding. — .„. privileges on Sylvan U.— is,600. Gl - nothing down per month Including fixoo ana in-
*'""“ V0N REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Rooltw In the Mall MLS Room 110 -------------------602-5MO
Waterford
ROOM TO ROAM - Fine Older e In steblo Wetortord nOigh-ood. For large family. A total I bedrooms In this 1VS etory
I Weshlng-.luel Chrla-
" ite. At
'*r*-
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
KENT
C. Schuett
FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
RANCH IN W. BLOOMFIELD, mediate occupancy, 3 bedrt.
1V> both. FHA $13,950. Call 626-6411 or 6I^746I.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom home. Leke privlleget on largo lake. $13,000, $2,000 down.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. oft Totegraph S 24123 or FU a-734
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1967
WIST tIDi - 3 BEDROOM HOME. ConvwIiSS to T.KHuron and Webstar Kheol. 33MW7.
-----WYMAN LEWIS REALW,
33»6M5
'tor”w~ours.~X i H Silas.
)gr______________ -
WATKINS
'BUD'
WEST SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM RANCH
CloM to Kettering H
MILLER
AARON dAUGHEY REALTOR
WEST SIDE 3 BEDROOM L_ . _ immediate possession. This barflain Natures 1 bedroom down, 2 up. TV room and lovely kitchen. New
screens. Very cleatl with lots of carpel and completely furnished. Zoned as 2 unit but rented as a. Off street parking. See this
TIMES
LAKE PRIVILEGES
On Williams Lake ottered with this 3 bedroom ranch with toll basemdnt, hardwood tioors, plastered walls. Home hat central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting and over 1SOO sq. ft. of living area, large 2'/k car garage
fe“tgfcoodriar^' *"mTiy FAMILY HOME, kitchen, carpet and draj»s living ropm, full
with privacy ^^veffrtreett. Priced
lO'kZO' patio
______ large con—
fenced
_______ _______________icellenl repair.
Featuring 14x23 carpeted living room with fireplace and bookcases, built-in breakfast nook and table.
500, with an opportunity sume a 6 per cent mortgage Call^tor^ yjour ^^rsmal ^appoint
RETIREES
Or newlyweds delight Is whe we are offering with this cut and charming ranch with 2 love i, full basement, paved car garage, Immacu-on, also has carpeting drapes, recreation --------
rec. room Master bedro 23. 2'/>-car garage and i more and only S14,900 or
2-FAMILY INCOME
tath upper floor, full basement, gas fl^ steam heat, auto^as not wattri oddUlonal lavatory and stall shower, 3 car garage paved drive. $2,950. down, ba ante on land contract. Lot u show you today.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201,
after 6 p.M. FE 5-0198
■DOMS
?h”>r ,oa";
THE LITTLE PONDEROSA -
dining room, 11x14 Ki bath and 1 largt bedr—-	,
irurFu«mWhi“ai ;«d.S"lS'THA’"%*prS-for 111,450.
JUST ONE THING WRONG with this 2 family Income, It doesnt belong to you yet. Frame 2 s building with exterior lust pair 2 bedroom apartment down private bath and 1 bedroom a|
-....- with private bath, h
I, plastered walls, loads
drapes, carpeting A
... ____and refrigerator. Gi-
24x24 attached garage with loads of storbge space. $21,500 terms. SEE |T| You'll Ilka 205 X 300 property 11
NEEDS A
LITTLE FINISHING -
New offering In Avon Township off Auburn Avenue, 5 room & bath bungalow on corner lot built in 1958. 24x34 on the foundation. Street to street lot. $7500 with terms avail-
of closet I
with 08S fUrnocc. , WOW'S-and terms can be arranged. G north side location.
BTOPl STOPI Renting and buy i well eonWructed 2 story, 5-ro framt homa that Is now m procasi of baing r^ecoratpd a plataly Inslda including a ram alad kitchanj full	.
rage and nice shaded lot. $11,1 zero down to qualified Gl.
DORRIS S. SON, REALTORS 1534 Dixie Hwy.	474-0324
MULTIPLE Listing service
CLOSE IN FARM -
Grow your own food and fll own freezer, beat the higl of living. Includes 5 roon , _ bath bungalow with 20x22 garage. Carpeting, refrigerator & stove Included. A fine small farm priced at $13,500 a hard to find “ —
It ranch home .........
t built In 1958. Extras Inclu ---- •	---- --f range.
ROYER
Richard S. Royer, Realtor
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81 Multiple Listing Service
bedrooms, wi g Induded.
Wideman
128 FT. WATER FRONTAGE
ACCESS TO OTTER AND SYLVAN LAKES Go with this Ideal 2-bedroom ranch home with attached * ■" " rage, paved drive.
OTHER FEATURES, '
0 apartments. Additional
Lakefront Homes
2 lake front homes In Lake 0 area. 1 on Lake Orion and 1 a private lake. Don't pass up opportunity for the luxury ot front living.
Lots ond Acreage
We have access to over SO I Ing sites In Oxford area. Lo( In various subdivisions. We have available — 3 to 10 «
,	428-2541
123 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxfo Office hours 9 to 9 except S(in.
VILLAGE OF CLARKSTON
LIKE NEW, beautiful home situated three blocks from main street. Living room (28'xl2'l and dining room (10'xl3'l, both carpeted. Beautiful kitchen complete with
MODEL
OPEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
DAILY 2-8 P.M.
SAT. 2-6 P.M.
SUN. 2-6 P.M.
"LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES"
West Walton Blvd. to Clintonvilla Rd. to Subdivision
2859 Costa Meso Ct.
lieges — canal front and v terfront lots to choose fri SEE THEM SOON.
KAMPSEN
1071 W. Huron St. _	FE 4-092
FE 5-8183
EAST SIDE
Brick with three bedrooms, ful basement, auto heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, lust decorated.
Vacant, terms
SOUTH SIDE
I bungalow, hat comple Only $7,!
Only $750 down and $75 i month Including taxes and surance. No red tape, call ab
Val-U-Way
..../ decorated throughout, fortable living room, inodern k an with plenty of cupboards, h wood floors, gas heat, alum, sto and screens. Priced at only $1-wlth $4M down.
3 BEDROOMS
spacious 5 room home near * win and Columbia. Hugo with plenty ot eopbr—' both, 4 largo closets.
Ing room, gas heat, naar st •M itoras. Only t«P to movo
R, J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
B4l Oakland Ava. Open
STOUTS
Best Buys Tociay
l stall
with storage area for grain, urner* e **— "*—*'	*
alactric
ANNETT
Ottowa/Hills Lots
2 'nice bulldino sites, paved
AT $1
PRICE
Frushour
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
On this charming 4 bedroom < lonlal with formal dining root , family sized kitchen, lovely family room, colonlel fireplace, 2Vj baths and all the modern features you would expect to find In a quality home. Selling for $33,880. We guarantee the sale of your house.
ATTENTION Gl
For lust $400 cost you can mo Into this dandy canal front hoi leading Into White Lake. Built 1944, 2 bedrooms, gas heat a good location. $11,500 — monll payments less than rent.
CITY BUNGALOW
Located In Pontiac Northern area - with 2 bedrooms, basement, carpeting, drapes and all city conveniences. Gl can buy tor |ust mortgage cost down. Selling at $10,900. Trade-in accepted.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd.	MLS
674-2245
1, alt h

drive.
ivlleges
ottering
TUCKER
STOUT STREET - large 2 mural stone family home. 3 clous bedrooms. Formel dining breekfest nook. Carpets, drapes, and blinds. Gas heat, garage. Estate sized lot. No rad tape, lust take
------- interest mortgage with pay-
______ jf $90 per mo. which Includes everything.
PONTIAC KNOLLS - Nearly new brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. Vj bath off master bedrooms. Full bath. Carpeting. Family kitchen wHh built-in oven, range and vent fan. Sliding glass doors to finished patio with
alum., patio awning. Full besi------*
paneled recreation room
_____ted bar. Extra bedroom o. —..
off recreation room. Gas heat. Fully :ed yard, very large landscaped Only $700 down. On Gage St"
LAND CONTRACT - Vacant 5 -— with payments at only $4 , mmedlata possession. Low down payment on So. Jessie.
pointment early.
WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LOTS AND 10 AtRE PARCELS INCLUDING 3 TERRIFIC LAKE FRONT LOTS. CLOSE IN WITH SAFE SAND BEACH. LOTS OF TREES, CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TO SEE THEM. WE ALSO HAVE OUR BUILDERS SO MAKE TIMES YOUR "ONE-STOP" OFFICE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS.
______s and colonials. Located n
the corner of Center and Judi ' tw down payments.
BEDROOMS — with this nict story home on the East side. LIv and dining rooms. Full basemi
NEW AND OLDER HOMES — We have a nice selection of nev existing older homes. We take t -Tday for Information.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUl "JOIN THE AftARCH C
SERVICE : TIMES"
Times Realty
and alum, trl-lev-
Clarkston-commercial
84x92 ft. on main St., Ida tor small shop, beauty i barber shop. $8500, terms.
Drayton Plains
el having 4 Large (amll
in basement.-------------
plastered garage on lot lOOx 227. $22,956, terms.
Seminole Hills
3 bedroom brick homo In excellent condition. LR, family room with fireplace, DR, ultra modern kitchen and lavatory on main floor, 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths on second floor. Basement, gas heat. 70x210 ft. lot, 2 cr-att. garage. $32,500, terms.
UNBELIVEABLE, BUT TRUE
Only $
„ .... owner of this 10 room III brick duplex with two car ga-ragt. 5 rooms and baths In each jnlt. Full basement. Vacant, Immediate possession. Priced to sell fast it $14,500.	3-13
LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT
Located on a peninsula, with swlm-and boating and flsh-■ ■ living room.
WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
e Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4
338-0466
first level, walkout lower level with
" ------ siso fireplace In llvl—
aluminum siding. Jt $17,950 with 10 per cent down. I -	.....5U through this one. 8
DON'T DELAY
.......Vets - Your eligibility i
pires July 25, Here's a'dandy bedroom home West ot Pontiac ne Brendel Lake already appraised . the VA at only $12,900. Owner has ------ ■ Arizona so there's quick
KAMPSEN
IT'S TRADING TIME" LAKE ORION TRI-LEVEL
!W three bedroom, V/t -
-level home. Aluminum siding th brick trim. 15. 10x13' living om, 13.5x10' kitchen, 21x13."
G.l. SPECIAL
loves you In. Total ____ ..
Veterans. 3 bedroom ranch located ‘ of Updike Rd., Northern schools, aluminum storm^ screens. Monthly payments le rent, call today tor an i
________ . ... Price $18,5(
$2200 down. $128 per month. I eludes taxes and Insurance.
WANT TO MAKE MONEY?
Have you considered ing house? This save ■- lust the thing
- on Montcalm ____ ........
walking distance of Fisher Body and General Motors. Just $10,500. "■	*1 financing '
streel. Located on north i _ city. WIsner and Lincoln Junior School district. Ten days i
NEAR LOTUS LAKE
... unusually attractive ---------
bedroom home with brick front. Carpeted living room, tile bath, nice kitchen with table space. Carport and concrete ' ' Large landscaped lot. Lak lieges on Lotus Lake. Onl.
950. $1700 down plus closing
THINKING OF SELLING
TED'S
ALWAYS
TRADING
JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER
A home with a REAL FLAIR, 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, tri-lavet style. Excellent closet area, excellent traffic pattern, a kitchen with bullt-lns to suit the woman. Large 11x25' family room, attached garage, 80x150' lot. Paved streets and sidewalks. Close to schools shopping. In Waterford. $22,
THE HOSPITALITY OF AN
OLDER home can be equaled, especially this west side old English home, full basement, garage, 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living room, 2 full baths, den, formal dining room, 2 live! well landscaped lots. $24,900 and will TAKE
h recreation rdom
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
TRANSFERRED?
D CHARGE to you.
NO. 75
SAVE MORTAGE COSTS
JUST TAKE OVER existing Contract at $75 per month o aluminum-sided rancher located on
yard. Done In excelleni $13,950, 10 per cent down TRADE.
LET'S TRY THIS FOR SIZE
1,850 square feet of living tpaca, 3 lovely large bedrooms and 2 full baths, spacious living room and so nicely decorated, largt family room with fireplace, kitchen is placed to aaVe you Very well planned home, full — ment, attached garage, attractive wall kept yard. Now let's se the price fits too - $31,900 f You can't believe It? Well me prove it. One of our buys In the area. Shown by IpoIntment. WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE.
CHOICE LAKEFRONT AND LAKE PRIVILEGES
Lots at Jayne Heights, one of the finest eroas In Oakland County. Priced from $4,950, we will fake your present lot or home In trade. Custom home by Zuchike Build-
McCULlOUGH REALTY
.440 Highttnd Rd. (M591 MLS 474-2231	474-2239
carpeting, large spacious kitchen, plenty of garden end room for youngsters. Located In the L Orion area and pricad at $13,950 « approx. $3200 to handle.
NO. 14
WASHINGTON PARK
REAL NICE; older-type home v 3 bedrooms and 2 car garage, f ural fireplace, separate din room, screened side porch and c> large lot all adds to charm , living comfort you will enloy. Interested???? Better Call Now, priced ■ "4,950 with terms.
FHA TERMS
$300 DOWN, plus costs 2 bedroom home on Poi Side. Close to schools a good city location, i
shopi^ng.
home, budget-priced : so why bolhar to rahi NO. 98
FLORIDA BOUND
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE; brick-front Bl-leval with ■	------
walk^ fo outside patio. Large wall-la^scapM aiid shaded tot^and-
l&tSws

MODEL HOMES
LAKE OAKLAND SHORI —TrI-laveis and RaiiyL— — with extras end custom features, utiful furnished end deluxe quel-all the way. Duplication-priced rour lot ai low U $19,950. Several homes with Immediate occ cy In this subdivision, most ,....n you can still choose your ov decorating colors. OPEN SAT.
1-5 p,m. and DAILY 4:30
___p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sathaba
right to Walton, right to Big Bel —^n sign, left to Models.
TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161
TIZZY
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
Lake Property
HAROLD R. FRANKS .Realty
FUN IN----------
PONTIAC LAKE, .. ... _________ .
room cottage, $12,500. Good land contract terms.
ROUND LAKE near Union __________
Village, 2 bedroom cottage used year around, 45' of good beach Price $12,250 on land contract. SUGDEN LAKE COTTAGE, clean
garage, boat and dock. Price $12, 500, $2500 down on land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208	.....
7-15
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
430 M15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
3-25
PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-Ine Lake areas. Lots, $995, $10 mo. Fish, swim, boat. Prlv. beaches. 15 min. Pontiac. Open Sunday. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509.

10-10
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons:
We think our sense of Values— Our list of Good Prospects— and Our Tireless Efforts-Will Make You Glad You Called.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 4 R 4-2222 MLS 3354)432
Income Property
2-FAMILY. WEST SIDE. UPPER "" will pay mortgage. $14,950. t to mortgage. FE 8-3904.
V/2 LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE, FOR permanent home only, James " Blvd. at end of Draper St. Phi Detroit 084-5845._____________
ir Milford. FE 4-7777.
LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS, 8 150 In New Holly Bush Shor City water, sewer, paved road, i -■•rground wectrlc and tele, lid for. 25 miles from Pont
BARNES LAKE LOTS. 40 MILES N. of Pontiac, $1,000 to $1,400. 793-4372.

Beaver Park
SERENITY
wild Fowl Bay, lovely year-round cottage, 24 x 30, furnifura Included. 2-bedroom, 19-foot living room fireplace, cement seawall. 1l fiberglass lapstrake boat, only $14,950. Coma sea tures.
Beaver Park
A REALTOR MEMBER 3445 Crooks Rd.	Tri
647-0773
CRANBERRY LAKE - (OAKLAND Twp.) 2 bedroom home large wooded lot and lake ^htW-Terms. NIX, Realtor. 451-0221, 852-5375, 879-0574.
Lakefronts
LAKE OAKLAND — 2-bedroom n «rn with extra apartment In bi ment, 100' water frontage, heat. Only $17,500, terms.
PONTIAC LAKE — ern, 15'x20' tamlly room siding, I'A-car garage, and septic service. D front lot. Only $2,500 do contract.
fully insulated, quality built by owner, beautiful 1S'x24' living room with 42" FA circulation’ natural fireplace. Ideal for large family. Exc. safe beach, beautiful hard maple trees, handy to stores, paved street In rear, street lights, f" and police protection. Just 1 hour easy drive from Pontiac Pricad to tell quick on land c. fract If desired. Ask for Mr. Tay-
J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc
■— Highland Rd. (------- " --------
Eves. EM 3-9937
Elizabeth Lake Front
Beautiful __________ _______
with fireplace. A beautiful _______
A home for fumrelaxatlon. $24,-500. Terms.
At Upper Straits
Atfractiva 2 bedroom home, targe living room. Large penaled porch overlooking lake- Aluminum tiding. Gas heat. Beautiful lot. Completary furnished If.datirad, $13,000, $2r
Underwood Real Estate
84^ Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 4^2415, Evas. 425-3125
By Kate Osann
“I wish my folks would learn to use psychology instead of grounding me every time I goof off!’’
Sole Buiinesi Property 57
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE N. ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
100' COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE -PLUS BONUS OF 2-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH BASEMENT AND GAS HEAT - PLUS ADDED BONUS OF 3-CAR CEMENT BLOCK GARAGE - IDEAL FOR DOCTOR'S CLINIC — SMALL MACHINE SHOP - ETC. CAN BE PURCHASED ON LAND CONTRACT.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
384 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 " Kinds of property"
51
Lots—Acreage
CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES AT M15 and 1-75 expressway. IS Pontiac. 100' X ISC' lot, $40 Blacktop road. Natural gas. beaches. Open Sun. Bloch 423-1333, FE 4-45W.	......
KEATINGfON
Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lots available. Plan to live on this beautiful new town In Orion Toyvnship. Models open 3-4 dally.
LAKE FRONT I-■ ised - J.
MOMF HOME AND CABIN SITES
AT RIFLE RIVER VALLEY Why not establish a pei place for your mobile homi tiful winding river and wooded, good fishing, swi and canoeing from $995 to $100 down.
For tr
a Information or directions
ROUND LAKE -Knob, 5240 Wooo uane, ceoar cottage, 8 years old, fireplace, furnished, enclosed porch, 95 ft. lake-front lot. $12,000. Ab-ro Realty. GA 1-1210.
-OT IN	WOODS
LAK E~V I EW~fTom~4~acre' parcel high scenic lend near M59 a Tipsico Lake. $6,950.
SUMMER tiME AW THE LIVIN IS EASY:
< directly out to the
at $36,900 L... O'Neils, you c present home f
i. Bette, OR 3-2028.
UNION LAKE FRONT
3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-cer garage, large glassed-in porch, fine beach. $24,500. Terms.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 Commerce Rd._____ 343;49;
WAL
WILLIAMS LAKE
Enloy the summer In this 3-bedroom family home with lake orivi-leges. Large living ro heat, attached I’/V-car 2 lots. Only - ' ' ■-
,n"S?eT-.r,
11,500. By appointment.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
244 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7848
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT. POS 5 bedroom home. Large room en<7 dining room, 3 ms down, room for 2 up, Jth, basement, hot water garage, lot 50x185 feet.
..... ............ $7,000
Real'Estate,' i342''■ ■■ ” ■
3-7888.
$21,900 t(
Northern Property 2-BEDROOM
Year round home with frontage
51-A
CHOICE LAKE FRONT LOTS ON beautiful Negaunee Lake west of Claire. 10 per cent down on land

I. WE
WILL TAKE YOUR CITY _________
THERN LOT OR ACREAGE AS trade. For further Information call Oaa Clarkston, our northern property specialists.
MCCULLOUGH REALTY 474-2239
TED McCullough jr., realtor ‘"	OSCODA, Michigan.
X REALTY 451-0221, 879-051
TRAILER PARK,
COTTAGES $700 up,' 1 mile
Lots—Acreage	54
1 - 10 ACRES OAKLAND COUNTY, Hlghland-Corhmarce-Brandon areas. From $15 mo. Open Sun. Blech Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509.
10 ACRES ON PRIVATB ROAD, Highland area, $1000 down, terms. 887-4210.
10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEASi
50 acres VACANT, FISHING LAKE and a ntlla of road frontage. Call 797-4421 after 4:00 p.m.
105 ACRES-ROLLING la'nd' 'ith spring-fed stream, most eared, Ideal site for goH cour ear skt-club, approx. 10 mllae w— ' Pontiac, an acre. Hegitrom Real-jr, MLS, 4900 W Eves. OR S-4229.
I. BtTSWNER, NEAR
vay. W vtth 10
wall raatrictod.
par cent down. FE 4-S472.
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS AND ADDRESS
3 bjaautlful rolling weadatl acres 2 miles from I-7S and Dixie Hwy., U500 cash. Days call 330~m, nights and Sunday, f2ih30i7.
Discover A Rare Elegance In Country Living
There's §n atmosphere ot qulr refinement about this community ot line homes In secluded estate setting — minutes to public and parochial schools, golf course and anywhere on 1-75 expressway. LOOK Into Hi-HIII Village Now.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
BREWER
CORNER LOTS — Elkinforf ai Highland Rd. (M-59), Breno Heights Sub. lake privileges. WhI Lake Twp.
LOTS on Cooley Lake c dar Island Ri'	•
Lake Twp.
Sole Forms
80 TO 800 ACRES
In. lower Michigan. Dairy, beef or hogs I Name your nead$, wa hava It at or.. . "MIchlgans" Farm Raal Eatata Heaoquarteri — Dean Realty Co., Coldwatar, Michigan. Data A. Dean Farm Btokar and Auctioneer. Write or call SI7-278-2377-days or 517-278-4127-nlghts.
Wonted Controcti-Mt;. 6M 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently naaded. Sea ot btto
KrEN stout, Realtor
150 N. Opdykt Rd.	FE 54I$j
Open Evas, ‘til 8 r -
Large
COUNTRY FARM HOME
3’/2 ACRES
A well maintained 4-bedroom home surrounded with maple, cherry, and pine trees. This home Is complete with a I5'xl8' living room, a IS'xl4' dining room and forced air heat, barn and other out-bulld-Ings In excellent condition. $24,-400, $4,800 down.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
630 M15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-28T----- DAYS A WEEK
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
N. Saginaw__________FE $-4103
COMMERc.. aL property ON Baldwin 100x200. Building. 30x40. By owner. 391-24QD-391-2522.
Sole Heueetiold Goods 65
IEED land CONTRACTS. SMALL
discounts. Earl Carrels. MA .....
EMpIra 3-4084.______________
DUNK BEDS
Choica of IS siylas, trundle bads, triple trundle bads and bunk bads complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's
Furniture, 210 E. Pike.________
CHEST OF DRAVVERS (NEW) $18.95 UP
Maple, walnut and whlla_ PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike___________FE 4-7881
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSiM--■ yourself, save; 4 chairs, ta-$49.95 value. $49.95, also 4 ‘t. New 1947 designs, tor-' 5. Michigan Fluorescent, ird Lake, FE 4-B442.-33.
LOANS TO
$1,000
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ■'	- Friday 9
LOANS
$25 to $1,000
h tured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE
lOAW
$25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	-
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
30x80 COMMERCIAL BLDG.
includes large
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
^op$ __________
i/i HORSEPOWER WHEELHORSE lawn ranger, 32" rotary mower, $250, Bolens rotollller, $40. Jacobson estate mower and sulky, $125. Rotary mower, $20. Cash or ? UL 2-1494.
, SHARK BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer, sell or trade tor? Washburn Road, Ortonville.
rade. 482-0173. rr BLACK !, living room!
URE
FE 4-7881
sits. $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pika	■=“ ^

DAVENi'ORT AND CHAIR -- blond drop leaf table rs. OR 3-2933 aftet 4 p.m dryer, $35; WASHER, $~25i ■ refrigerator, $29; TV si lerris, FE S-2744.
ELECTRIC STOVE, 125, GAS STOVE $35, Refrigerator with ' top freez-•r U9. Wringer Washer UO, G. FE 5-2744.
FRIGIDAIRE STOVE AND REFRIG-erator, $180. Call 332-8902. _
GE RANGE. LlKE NEW. DEEP ■ cooker, timer, used only 4
)AS OR ELECTRIC STOVE $15 up. Used Maytag washers from $39. Good refrigerators from $35. Used furniture of ell kinds et bargain prices. LITTLE JOE;^i TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD-WIN AT WALTON. FE 2-4842.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
M) A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of:
8-pleca living room outfit with 2-place living room suite, 2 step tables, I cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (11 9'x12' rug included.
7place bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bad with Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-piece dinette sal with 4 chrome -■--'-I and table. All lor $399. Your I Is good at Wyman's.
WNM.AN FURNITURE CO.
E. HURON	FE J-IJ
LAWYERS
Real Estate Co.
Commertial — 312 ft. on Perry St. 225 ft. deep with house on property, exc. Investment opportunity, $54,600.
689-0610
3525 Rochester Rd.	Troy
MONTCALM '
4 corner lots — commercial, e good area for automotive business or bank site.
AL PAULY
toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast enough tor water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Of-■	" at 'h ot original cc-‘ —
condition,
4239.
KIRBYI^EPOSSESSED
Excellent condition . . . $150 nr take over payments of $16.50 per
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 6]xle_ Hwy^__	674-2234
KIRBY AND ELECTROLUX VACO-um. Large lent. 2 Fords. CB set and TV. 423-0245.
SWAP FOR ? - 309 PONTIAC engine and 4-speed;.327 Chevy engine; 1962 Chevy 2-dr. hardtop.
J23-0M2.	____________________
wAp electric DRYER OR AIR conditioner for bunk beds or wringer wash machine. FE S-0434.
SWA"F”5 ffcrR''<rE OpTBOARD
■	?o‘’2“.................
R 3-3800	' Eves. 423-0808 SWAP 326 PONTIAC ENGINE AND
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ^ i pawtog”4°25-3!94.
and Williams Lakt R_____
Across from shopping ci
commercial. Asking $23,000. offer. Terms Available. Phone Levitt, 1-963-4900.	,
CARL R0SMAN/& CO.
) OR
LIVING AND DINING ROOM FUR-------- — ^
MRS. CHAIRS, PERSI'M-r, exc. condition, 887-
• Hamilton : Range .	S24.?S
-----'rlgerator IW.95
iGuardmn BuiWIng Deli
'jSole or Exchange
Frlgjdaire ^
’^iwiLrATcEpT'HousEfRATLER OR. CruiTip Electric
T| ? lor Elizabeth Lk. Lot. Cell 13465 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights .133-7629.	MAYTAG WRING'F-R. $50. >RIGI-
WILL TRADE HEATING AND/ORl dnire, $25. 625-5837. j air conditioning system lor usedivoVING - USED" FURNITURE 1 car of equal value, also lor car-, si,i„. 5^75 Call Ellzabtih,
F MOVING—40" HOT "POINT PUSH
SB,.
65 „
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA high building lots - 100x200 blacktop - restrictions. $2,750.
Underwood Real Estate
VIAN'S MOST CHERISHED DREAM The beauty and quiet of country living can help In achieving this
good road, 238'x242', $1,950, $100 down.
3V; acres, wide frontage within 4 minutes of 1-75 and all good land, $3,895, $550 down.
free"Vi950,'T8M*down™''''’®'
5 acres, beautiful sloping land and not too far from 1-75 expressway, $4,995, 15 per cent down.
22 acres, facing end adlolnini state land, for recreation or pri vate peaceful living, an absoluta-Iv fantastic view, $13,000. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 MIS	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS BEST
Live like you'd like to live In the country with lots of trees
the wide-open spaces, ____
quaint, historic Clarkston, M15 and 1-75. 1- and 2-acr# highly restricted homesites. Sea the type of homes already hare. You'll lovt the area, the neighbors and lust everything about Alien-Woods Estates. 1-acra sites from $3,150, 2 acres from $5,850. Easy terms. Gracious, It's spacious out here!
PARTRIDGE REALTORS'
1050 W.^HURON, FE 4-3581 OPEN WEEKNIGHTS'TIL 9:00
TODAY'S BUYS
30 ACRES, 990' Trontage on Indlan-.—„ -------------..—
TIO'XISO' CORNER L
HIGHLANF^
Lumber yard with izj tt. on M-59, halt a block from Milford Rd. Includes office and , large doors for easy truck trance. Booming business op tunlty. BU 3416
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
1 of Clarkston.
Clarkston Real Estate
S. Main	MA 5-5821
TRAILER LOTS 100'x200' LAKE
lAtlldlne lots if you have a lot toi
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR .ROaltor li, the Mall MLS Room Ui
waterforS hTll man
Beautiful views. All types of i toctura possibla on thesa front, canal front, flolf. view at
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	473-1273
Multiple Listing Service
ACRES, } BEDROOM HOME, $8,-500 cash. 428-2013. A. Sandtrs, rgp.
H. Wilson, Broker.______________________
ACRES, 3 BEDROOM HOME, I*,-500 cash. 428-2013. A. Sanders,
TRADE equity IN ! room home In Indian VII REAL estate PR0B-|	"
Sale Household Goods I FE 8-7161	"Fo
ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
.T-BEO-I iud-s«
range. Deluxe Kenmora washer ''' --- -•- *
land-many! BY RECEIVER - COCKTAIL lounge and restaurant. 16-18 E. Pike. Downtown Pontiac, parking] lot included. Building owners' wllli i»<e or sell. For details on build-contact Joseph C, Cox, attor-; ■■■ -■ Grand River, Fowler-
lorteble laundry lower, large fireplace grate, 1 ons and screen. All very rees ble, FE 5-9510.
VINcr - WASHER DRY! I mes , apl size gas renga u wks., A-l, other Items, ay St.
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Ig zag sowing machinfF — c

lot. Doing a real good business.
Owner retiring after ------------------
$37,500. Terms
Includes real
________ $9000 guaran-
WIII accept land con-
n payment.
MLS
RIDGEWAY REALTOR 338-4086
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
I 200x279'. Same c
Everett Cummings, Reoltor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3,3208	36.3-7181
Commercial building In Walerfc Twp., 2 offices, plus attractive _ bedroom living quarters. Total price $14,000 — $4,000 down.
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERS ____________FE 3-/841
2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR, EXC. cond. $150. 2 yrs old. 338-4131.
LIQUOR BAR
straight bar In the lake _ -
food or entertainment. Easy to operate, good gross. A golC opportunity for lust $20,000 de Including valuable real estate.
Warcien Realty
333-7157
II 335-11
LARGE GARACSE with parking space, bump shop. Only $47,000. TOrms. ALBERT J. RHODES, , REALTOR. FE 8-2304. _	_
NICE LITTLE RESTAljRANT, MOD-ern equipment, small Investment, _i®2-17Sl. _
SPORTIN'G EOUIPMENf StORf
........... __	business.
PIFER REALTY. Phone area 313, _644-39S3^
TROY, BIG BEAVER AND CROOKS ROAD
—New Colonial; three stores m leasing. Between Saks and l-l MU 9-137S or Ml 4-1911. WORKING PARTNER WITH $1,000 or more, must ba willing to work and assume responsibility	'—‘
30 hrs. per	—
Sole Loi^d Contracts i 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently naaded. Sea us beto you deal.'
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves. ‘ " ‘
ACTION

,____________ RHODES, REAL-
TOR, FE|:M04^_>______^_
lukes at OR 4-2222.____^
LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE Hackett - EM 3-4703.
$277
LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2 < Acres of^ Free Parl^i^ ^
WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR, 4 months old, $150. 1 Easy gas dryer, unused, $100. Limed cedar bedroom suite $35. Elextlrc range $25. Gas rang# $25. Call after 12 noon. 335-2829.
ADMIRAL $35.
_ televTsion"
antenna, $65. RCA 21 FE 4-0247.
hems, buttonholes, etc. 1943 model. Take over payments of
$5.90 per mo. for 9 mos. or $53 cash bol. UNIV^ER^AlTo"^*JE 4-0905
OVAL DINING TABLE WITH PADS, will open to seat 12, 4 gold leather chairs, $40, call 424-2021
PFAFFl)IAL^-Sfiar^'
Dial for appliques, hems, designs buttonholes, etc. Twin or Single needle, claim for $51.01 cash. Guaranteed, lessons. Call credit manager 335-9203.
RICHMAN BROS.
BEDROOM SET,_$50; uvIng SEWING CENTER
AND
room, $50; dinette, $20; stove, $37; refrigerator, $32; chests, $8 up; dresser, $25; beds, $10 up; rugs; tans; secretary desk; china cabinet; drop-leaf table; baby bed M:C. Lippard, 559 N. Perry.
A-l
COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295
Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps. 6-plece bedroom, 5-plece dinette, stove and refrigerator, $295. Terms $3.25 week. Call. Mr. Adams. FE 4-0904. WORLD WIDE (next to
REFRIGERATOR, 0 1 chair, misc. 335-5055.
RECONDlfrONED APPLIaNCIs -Reasonable, washer and dryer parts. Michigan Appllanea Co. — 3282 Dixie Hwy. 473-8011.
REPOSSESSED
A-T
COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295
Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 Ian 6-plece bedroom, 5-plece dint . stove and refrigerator, $295. Terms
guarantee and iessons. Caii credit manager at 335-9283-
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
PONTiAC'S ONLY NECCHI DEALER
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW <
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
Between Paddock ai
EC^ SECTIONAL, CUSTOM-ade, 2 chairs to match, ' ^ Id tables, tacrlflca. "■ ' “
PIECE BEDROOM (brand naw)
$89.00	$2.50 Watkiy
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
9x12 Linoleum Rugs
Solid Vinyl Tile Vinyl Asbestos Ilia
,$3.89
. 7c ea. . 7c ea.
■' TAPPAN GAiS ST0V¥, REAL ■easonable. PE 5-4347.
72M BTU o'! AIR-CONblfiON'ER,
A RESPONSIBLE PAR.TY
I pay off balance of Singer Zig-Zag g a r In nice cablnA. Equipped to make buttonholes. Cash price $34.44 or $1.25 weakly. 4 year guarantM, p—*' lessons. Call credit manag 335-9283.^
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
monthly, 9 year guarantee, call credit manager at 335-9283.
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER .
BEAUTIFUL LOVE ■ SEAT ;
barrel type chair, upholston ' yellow matartal. Originally
Gov. Van Wagoner's home. Pi-----
owner going to Oregon and must sell. $95.00. 482-2176. 5145 Durn-ham off Cass-Ellzabeth.
TPlTitG S, VANitY;
V...... .—$. OR 3-1974.	__
BRAND-NEW END. AN6 COFfM -"-1, $5.85 ea. UttI# Jot's, FE


months Old. Zlg-makes hems, button-
SMALL REFRIGERATOR, ELEC-trlc stove, $20 ea. Windows, 34x49, 13x24. 425-2544.______
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig zag sewing machine — In modern walnut cabinet -u makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off.
$54 CASH
OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS
Guarantetd
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
SAVE MONEY
Have your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free ast. FE 24874.
SOLID BIRCH DROP LEAF 01-" ! set, complete bed, wool oval reas. 879-4333.
SCRATCH-DENT SALE
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac
fvr'ttST GAS RANGE, $50. GA
r, $45. 54 N. Johnson.
UPRIGHT FREEZER, '
dryer am............
391-1776.
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lanript or h glass lamp shades. FE 4-9096.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 1$ W. Pika Store Only
on all merchandise.
Some one of a kind, soma crate marred, some used Bpt all at lowest prices we hava ever
ANTIQUE DEALERS
Old houae to be rOmoved. S beautiful antique fireplaces, mirrors,
'------- etc FE 2-7007 for
, aft. 5 p.m.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1967
ftwHqww
4S*A For Solo Miscollamooi 67 Storo Eqglpmoiif
£UP, SAUCER AND SALT, PEPPER coltectlon*, hand painted china, colored glasi and tnisc. ladder beck chair and rocker, 3TI-aat7.
Hi-Fi, TV I Radios
11" USED TV .............. SJ9.M
Walton TV, FB J-Jisr Open W SIS E. Walton, corner of Joalyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE
It ^le, 4 tpeed. FE
For Solo MiicollaiiMii* 67
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For A quality guaranteed lob. Call Joa Valley "The Old Reliable Pioneer" no rhoney down. OL 1-4SS3 r FLAVOR S OO A DISPENSER. Used Lumber, bricks, glass blocks. Undercoating pump. 33S-768t.
4 H0RSEP6WEX~IIDING LAWN-mower, 6 months old. $125. Port-able Steam-Jenny. S22S. 334-9434. 4^^ CAST IRON SEWER^ PT^
J required, i M5» W.
6 FT. JALOUSIE l^INbOW -
g-jtrr LINOLEUM RUGS S3.»S^EACH iV Lotio 4" WIDE CONVEYOR,
tion, m oRTssaT''
' ROTARY m£»WE1, POR gRA-

1940 FORD FALCON BODY, Mini, «t,iie, $so. Elec, guitar ». 302 S. E. BlyJ.
B COLOR MAGNAVOX tV. C(JM-
f964 CRAFTSMAN WOOD LATHE
XDDING machine $25. TYPE-wrlter $25, Check protector $25, cash register US, desk $20, Beverly's 775$ Auburn Rd. Utica. 731-
plumbing bargains, free
Standing toilet, $14.95; ---------
...... $49.95; 3-placa L_... _____
■ tray, trim, $19.95; . with trim, S39.9S; $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs.
$59.95; li
I. PIpa Cl
SAVE PLUMBING CO., $41 i win. FE 4-1514:
REYNOLDS i-uMMERCIAL AUTO-matlc water softener, 300,000 —’’ — MArket 4-2048.
IDING LAWN MOWER, 194$
RUMMAGE SALE, FRIDAY, JUNE --------..
Airway. OR 3-2025.
RUMMAGE SALE -furniture, tools, ponies, sao mile. 4032 Cllntonvllle Rd. Monday, 9	'
RUMMAGE
OPEN 9-4 P.M. Gifts, flowers, furniture, and misc. Cone's — 70 lain, corner Edison.
of all_____
typewriters,, drafting tal
Dixie, Drayton, OR W747._________
PRED-SATIN paints. WARWICK Swly. 2478 Orchard Lake.' 482-
SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE E
... faulets and curtains 849B0
value $34,50. Lavatories complete with faucits $1A9S, toilets $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ■ ske, FE 4-8442.-37.	____
I ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY
I?	P«»g»	79 Carnival
Sporting Goodo
Sand-OrovBl-DIrt 1-A BLACK DIRT
A-1 TESTED TOP SOIL
Sand, gravel, eroshad stone, i sizes crushed limestone. Del. iw ml. SAW Trucking. 42S-2m
SIS—10 yds. Loader-trucking. 47S^
A-1 TOP SOIL AND I
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL stone (all kinds), fill dirt.
FE 4-9120
BLACK DIRT, TOPSOILS, WASH sand and stone, road gravel, ' " fill sand and dirt. Deilvarad. 2-14B5.
CALL B6b IWi^RTIN AtlD S(M I^OR topsoil, fill dirt, gravel. W'* we deliver Is guaranteed to y satisfaction. OR 4-0425.
FARM TOP SOIL, $15. FILL DIRT, sand, gravel. Del. FE 44944, FE 8-9754.
HILLVIEW PEAT FARM, BIACK -"-t, topsoil and shredded peat llvered. 493-4409.
JOHN COPEMAN SAND-GRAVEL-loading, Bulldozing.
W A N T E D;~ MALE PEICINcESG
I Sopplloi-Sorvico 79-A

Auction Soloi
house S. of I Mile Rd. Furniture, Upright large freezer, 30"^ elec, stove, extension ladder, anttquH, lewalry wagon, too many other Items to mention. Pete tcnowlton,
17 Vienna Rd. (MS7) M
— Auctlani
Swartz Creek — Phone; 435-9400 THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 10 A.m7 James Voslough Home 805 W. Silver Lake Rd., Linden Transferred to California Furniture-Appliances, like new Perkins Sales-Service, Auctioneers
Piantt-TrMS-Sliriib« ,	61 -A
EAUTIFUL LARGE PEONIE bushes, ,$3.95. Geraniums,. 40 cents ea. Boros Pr^uca Market. 2250 Dixie Hwy. (A ml. N. of TelOBraph. IRIS; ORIENTAL POPPIES
IRIS, IRIS, IRIS, HUNbREDS OF them, coma and see. Little Edens Iris Acre — 28 No. Aster, Pontiac. FE 54449;
Antique mh and walnut bedroom suite. Originel mattress and springs. Oak secretary. FE 2-3454.
Iarn wood, split rail F^NC^,
railroad ties. Free dellv. FE 54120.
loOK OF KNOWLEDGE ENCj^LO-SSls'. 4°K-7328**^________________
Cafeteria tables, formica top, 4 stools that fold In.	'
good condition. Price; $19.
BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S.
FE 3-7081
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful If you use Blue Lustra. Rent electric shampootr $1. -------- g. 95i joslyn.
■ CARPET CLEANING
Experienced, competent__ Insta atlon, Immed. service. 332-3475.
Chevy 19S5, w ton pickup, al tomatic, $40. Lawn mower sharp-enar. $15. MY 34701.	_________
Coins bought and sold. -
_____ range $15.
—J Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd.______
66g houses and flower
DRAFTING BOARDS AN? TABLES, 4' and 7'. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 34747.	__r_
FORMICA COVERED VANI-TY CaS
i;?95!^™?.'«;soT"7«
ii gallons.
_____- _ REFACER AND
head reseafer. $125. ........
Sales. OR 3-5200.
TD-14 BULLDOZER, F6R SALE OR
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
BOLEX H-14 DELUXE WITH FI. Plzar 10 mm Fl.4 Switar; 75 mn. F2.8 Yvar; 150 mm F4 Yvar-Nor-
PORD TRACTOR WITH I Ferguson tractr- '*■ aoan tOP sam14
>, suoo. u
6”aRAGE SALE: LARGE VARIETY ot^clothinp'
"*Tw,’i4' i7;'9-4’
STORY S< CLARK ORGANS
mo^s"music
>4 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Across from TeFHuron LARINET, $125 OR BEST OFFER. Accordion 120 bass, both like new. 482-0047.
CORNET, GOOD CONDITION, $100.
If oft Joslyn.
garage sale - .105 Jf Drive. Clothing, fur 10 to 5 Thurs., Frl, ww
small appllancM, (
I. 1822
garage sale of sales
Antiques - fine and hand tool
Thialand; China; linens; handicrafts. Clothing for the whole family and maternity. Everything from MVP to nuts. Thurs. and Fr\ IM p.m, sat. 104 p'.m. No checks please. 4424 Wellesley Terrace,
Waterford Hill off Dixie Hwy. .
GARAGE SALE. FI^R JP ^.E^r
. I Sat,,.
abeth Lk. Rdf__________________
£aRAGE ’sale' - SATURDAY,
GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE, 91M Sandlson, Union ' --	' **•—
Sat., 10 to 3.
HOT WATER HEATER, ^6 gas. Consumers approved, $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95. Marred. Also electric and bottle heaters. These are terrific va ues In qyaltty
Orchard L
KIRBY REBUILT
with attachments . . . $75. Fully Guaranteed.
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 Dixie Hwy.	474-2234
MAIL BOX POSTS 1NSTAI-LED,
MOBILPAGE CAR STEREO TAPE player, 2 speakera, amplifier, — and tape case. $50. 334-9803.
OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION
OLD U.S. LARGE BILLS, $1,
Shoo' bOok value for $1,000. Write Pontiac Press Box C-4. bUTDOOR FURNITURE SALES
dinnerware sat, $25. 4244737.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. iverythlng to meet-your naad|‘ _ Clothing, Furniture, Appliances Twd^ 4:50x13 TIRES AND ALUM1-num mag wheals. $20.00 for 1940 to '44 Corvair, Craftsman miter box, used once. Costmo’ " $25.00 one 7x1 garage doe . . all hardware, $20.00. 3080 Green-
PENNSYLVANIA
$25. 2433 Gcorgeland, (
I we ere now excavating In Airport, Drayton, Waterford Union Lalw area. The date
noving r’-	-------
lere she
for moving this dirt will be posted here shortly. If r" —
WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb.
25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales I. supply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd. WASHER;^ $75. STOVE, $» 2 DRES-3:3o!
Peti>H«iiting Dogs
_ ACCEPT \ all our depOr
of light fixture____„
sets. Vanity Cabinats, Pumps .... malar Appllantes. MICHIGAN fluorescent, 393 ORCHARD FE 44442-42.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes P ' " and Office Supplies, 4500
I Tools—Machinery 68
FORK LIFT TRUCK 3,000 lb. $850.
Blvd. Supply 333-7001 500 $. Blvd. B.
equipment. Co. 493-4048
Terms. P and S T
____ good child's pet,
offer. 332-4454.________________________
AKC SAMOYED, 3-YEAR MALE, champion background. 517-544-3492. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES,
AKC SHELTIE PUPS (TOY COL-lles), older females free on lease,
also stud service. 394-0278._
K C MINIATURE SCHNAUZER male, 1 year fraa clipping. 343-
^ ‘
LESLIE ORGAIiI SPEAKER
---NEW, SAVE $200.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
GALLAGHER'S-
Open Eves 'til 9 p.m.. Sat, ‘til 5.30
iuyer at C all. 482-043
NELL'S Pontiac Mai 0422.	____________
SUMMER SALE
ORGANS —
Used Conn Spinet Organ Save—Hundreds
Chord Organ — 2 menu ..Jinut Priced fronr $250 up
PIANO -
Used Cable Console piano Bargain priced at $445 New Baldwin pianos used In studlo-PRICES REDUCED!
STEINWAY CONSOLE BLOND MA-■ sgany piano-41400. Ml 4-1890. "small used BABY GRAND ' : $395
Used Gulbransen Organ pedal — reduced tq ....$1795
GALLAGHER'S-
1710 S. TELEGRAPH Open Eves 'til 9 p.m.. Sat, 'til " TROMBONE (OLDS), SAVE I ■ - 7 - will sell for
________[Inner horn. AAA 4-2904.
UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL Smith Moving 10 S. Jessie, FE
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Organs from .........$388
Pianos from      ....$ '*
GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store)
27 S) Saginaw St.
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
Music Lessens	7^A
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Service PulaileckI OR 3-5594
Office Equipment
AKC MINIATURE A P R I C 0 wodlQs, 5 wks. oid. 334-2753.
ADORABLE BASSET HOUND PUP-ples. AKC registered. All shots. * wks. old. Only 2 lett, end chat
AIRDALE PUPPIES, AKC.
AKC MINIATURE 1
PUPPIES - ALL PETS, FISH
AKC DAD'S FIRST CHOICE,. GER-man short hatred pointer pup. Excel, breeding. 052-3447.
AKC LABRADOR MALE, 7 MOS.
ft
BOLENS tor wii 3-4417.
C TOY MINIATURE POODL upples, dark apricot, 338-2981.
L PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE
CIrARK'S TRACTdRS Ai4D iWA-chlnery. 100 used tractors, loaders, dozers, backhoes and trucks. Between Holly and Fenton. MA
9-9374.	__________________
FORD TRACTOR, DOUBLE PLOW, drags, blada, 4 wheel trailer, 423-0752.
ENGLISH SETTERS
GERMAN SHEPHERD, 7 MONTHS, hasj^ree, papers available. FE
GERMAN Shepherd pups, a registered, dam and sire, both g< with children. 333-7904.
GERMAN shepherd PUPPIES, ' wks. or	--
FE 8-3474 KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME
KITTENS ARE
part Angora. FE
LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOME.
....... "isset Hound male
or something In
________ ______ dill".......
It love. 349-4147.
AAALMUTE HUSKY PUPPIES, SIX weeks, $25. FE 5^393.
...-TOY POODLE PUPS, AKC,
males and femalas. Black or sll-— 423-0254.
PERSIAN KITTENS, STUD LeRV-
POODLE CLIPPING AND I
:ilpplngs-AKC.......
Pet Supplles-482-4401 - ____
POODLE GROOMING - AKC STUD
POODLES, CHOCOLATE MINIA-I, AKC, mala and female, )S. 451-4517.
POODLE CLIPPING, RfeASON-
I. OR 3B203. Reas.
PURE BRED IRISH SETTER PUP-—4 weeks old, $50. FE M480.
I lee-toy Fox terriers, Chihua-
SILVER MINIATURE POODLE _ AKC registered, shoflhj “
mo7hlngs FE
SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) KEN-nel reduction r- AKC pups - older stock cheap. Males, females
s breeding t IS. 425^^.
SHIRLEY'S KITTENS, STUD SEhV
;3^ years. Weighs i
LARGE SELECTION. 2JIOO FLATS of varieties of annuals, perennial-petunias, marigolds, etc. 0 do flats $2.88 a flat. Also the finei In geraniums 59 cants each.
FARM BOY MARKET
478 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ss from Pontiac Mall ■----------n. dally. Sun.
Uyotlwlc	.	83
-YEAR-OLD SPOTTED WELSH gelding pony. Shetland poi' Credit can be arranged. L. Paine — 3135 Thomas Rd.. . ml., north ■ of Oxford, corner of
Ludwig and Thomas Rd.____
5-YEAR-OLD GELDING WELSH -
•-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO GELDING
ARABIAN, WELSH,
LOU, iHiTLANb,
,	.. ____ KenLo. 427-3792.
DOUBLE D RANCH HAS ALL NEW stock. Gentle or spirited, no walt-Ing. Open 7 days, 8 to 8. 473-7457. HORSES AND TACK FOR^ SALE
KLENTNER rT5|NG ACADEMY, boarding and renting -
PALOMINO STUD SERVICE. 031
425-2045.	________________
PONY CART, PONY AND HORSE bridles, bare back saddles.
REGISTERED I filly, St* ragtsh 4:i» p
10 R G A N YEA
Morgan inara. Ci 797-4421. Collect.
SHETLAND PONY ...
$100. MU F4314, Troy._____
SHETLAND (WARE AND 4 WEEKS
WILL GktEN-BREA
SALE 35 ACRES-PRIME 2ND r AHalfa hay. Call 451-8573
veen 9 a.m.-5 p.m.______
HAY IN THE FIELD, 2f CE June 17-18. 425-5749.
OAT AND WHEAT STRAW, per bale, Hofly 4349054.
T
D-9
By Dick Turner
1941	140 HONCiA SCitAMBLER,
1400 miles, $450. PE .
1944 HONDA 305
1944 RIVERSIDE I25CC, GOOD londitlon 0250. Call 425-2030.
1944 SUZUKI TRAIL 00, $250 3323757
. 1944 YAMAHA. 4,000 MILIT"
42M255_________
1944 YAMAHA 305, 0500.	"
_________ 444-2904___________
1944 YAMAHA. 0325. CALL AFTER
roT"
“What did I learn today? According to the teacher or according to me?”
TrOTei Trailers	88
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
"$*U95!*Ro'^"at
Raveii'm^el sleeps 0,'4 i beds with plastic wlndqi canopy and add-a-room,
New 1944 Apache Mesa t,... .. hardtop model with canopy I add-a-room $915. All the new . ——I	dispi—
...- ........ $20,000 ....
camping equipment. Open 7 days, dally till 7 P.M., Saturday * Sundays till 5 P.M. Apache Fi tory Hometown Dealer. BIL_ COLLER. 1 mile east of Lapeer
Save over $300 9p models, keg. U195^ tochidlng
1947 models ai
3 SPACES. 1 LAKE FRONT LOT.
14 FRAME MOUNTED
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
lit our complete and beautiful display of travel trailers and t ' campers. A siza and price to every budget.
TRAILER ACCESSORIES
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (MS9) FE 2-4928!
HAVE YOU FLIPPED?? Down The Convenient Flip Down Step
Enter through self-storing sci door that lust drops Into p when you set up an APA( RAMADA. Just about all e pai could ask for in standard eq
H^ie Homes ^	89
1-A 50x12' NEW 2 BEDROOMS $3995
MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM
RICHARDSON-WINDSOR
HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
■E 2-1457____________423-131B
4 p.m. Twin II____
BSA GOL.D STAR, 500 ExC. Condition 33B4I BRIOGEStpNB HODAKA
ROYAL ENFIELD BULTACO
SALES4BRVICE-ACCESSORIES
COMPETION aCLES
529312	7194 Cooley Lk. Rc
EXPERT HONDA REPAIRS
SALE - SALE!
All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 0. SERVICE 545 S. Telegraph	FE 27)02
HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessaries, small town deal-er with friendly personnel. 4440872.' HONDS, Ce-140, 1944, RED, 2450 miles, like new, 0475. 335-2701. SUZUKI'S tJEWEST MODEL "200 CC invader." 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty. Other models 50CC-2S0CC. Rupp Mlnl-BIkes as low as $139.95. Helmets, (eckets, complete line of cycle accessories. See them now at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI-CO LAKE. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demqde r" signs. Phone
I follow
' NEW MOON, 2 BED-
52X10- 1944 HQMETTE, GOOD CON-ditlon, $3500. 334-4423. _
DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes
ft. wide with large e>
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains	OR 21202
T 1*"^ I
1942 DETROITER, ONE BEDROOM, full bath, kitchen and dinette, living room; furnished 03,000. Un-furnlshed $2500,---
which easily a bed. For ail tl
away from home, try me i Apache Ramada, $1,495.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
•	4507 Dixie Hwy.
4221711
Sy-63'
OAKLAND CAMPER
open for your Inspection
KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-Home —Sleeps 6
87
HORSEPOWER TRAC-12" mower, $771 MY
HOLLAND BALER, WISCONSIN motor, old but good. Conveyor, power take off or motor drive. Need good transport disc. 427-3702.
Is galore, r (tealer. I ., Ortonvill
RnI^
BRAND NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, MODEL NO. MAC 15 WITH 15" BAR and CHAIN.
ONLY $99.95 KING BROS.
Travel Troileri j M
ALUMINUM D U R 0. EXCEL-nt condition. $400. FE 20891.
14' AAAINLINE TRAILER, $500. 852-
18' CREE TRAILER,
EXCELLEN1 hitch, 01195
>45 14' EXCELLENT CONDITION, Clean, sleeps six, good price. UL
21030 or JU 21219.	____________
1945 FORD CAMPER SPECIAL V8, auto, transmission, 10' Travel Queen camper, sleeps 4 easily, 2 burner stove, oven. Ice box, sink, furnace and plenty of storage
1945 GMC VAN, EXCELLENT CON-ditlon, low miles, $1,150. 473-7954. 1944 VW CAMPER, POP-TOP
luggage ca > MIddlefaelt Ri
>44 APACHE HARDTOP, TOILET, sleeps 1 used 1 time, $795. OR
4-1534.______________
1947 22' TRAVEL TRAIL!
dem axle. Vary deluxe. Ready >
1967
FROLIC
■ Over 40 new and ui
14' RIGHT TRAVEL TRAILER a«nt. $30wkly • ■
4 Off I
AIRSTREAM LGHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for IL See them and get a demonst tIon at Warner Trailer Sales, 3 ■■■ Huron f ■	• ■
CAMPING
Private lake, sate sandy beach, 14 flush toilets, hot and ^d sh^rs, fishing. Half mile south of Orton-
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
FATHER'S DAY-Spaclals, On Del-Rey, . Wildwood, Week-N-Der, Derby & Tour-A-Home cabover pickup campers. Over 20 different models on display to choose from. New 2Ft. cab high channel frame covers $210. Used 1945 Apache pickup camper with 6W head room, sleeps 3 with foam mattresses $345. Open 7 days, dally till 7 P.M. Saturdays Oi Sundays till 5 P.M. ‘ COLLER 1 mile east of Li
Space available In 4 Star Park, -:xtra erhage. Also sad the fame light weight Winnebago Trallar.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-0, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24
____________MY 20721
MOBILE HOME, 1944, 40 x 12, L down, easy finance. Space guai teed. Call 852-5013. after 4 p
McDonald mobile homes
"-----coi—*■' ■*	'	"
bed
'"n.
daily. Models on display at new Cranberry Lake Mobile Hon Village. "Country Club living at ... best.'^ 9420 Highland Rd; (M59, two
■""Pickup covers, $245 up. 10'4" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO.
PICKUP CAMPERS 4‘x4' sleepers TRAILERS 14' to 19-MOTOR HOMES
17' _ 19< _ a-
“ D DRAW-TITE HITCHES
SOMETHING NEW
OLD ENGLISH DECOR Mso see our complete line of wide In 5 decors. We have I 40x12', brand new, for 2
Jemos at a giant savings. We .
lot be knowingly undersold. Free tellvery up to 300 miles. Frr-let-up with available parking.-. . iRKWOOD	HOLLYPAR
Open 9-9	7 days a wet
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
»57 Dixie Hwy.	3320772
SOME EAGLES DON'T FLY
Evan's Apache (Eagle) doesn But It does make, you feel free as a flying Eagle.
perfect for family
The Eagle
camping. W..... .... ...
can carry all your camping gear In It and leave the car for people. Standard equipment Includes a stone shield, a big storage compartment with a drop leaf door and an aluminum travel cover.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy.
4221711
15210 Holly Rd., Holly
SPORTCKAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS Weldwt tuba frame 4140 Foley
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TA^ HO
new*serv"ce'dept.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy.
TRUCK AND CAMPER, $450 OR wap for pickup of FE 2-5090, before 4 p.m
off i
.... Woodstock Rd., r Control Altothodlst
WAG'N'MASTER-1967
NEW models now ON LOT
AT JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joalyn
FB 20410
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers
WAG-MASTER
Hollv Travel Coach
' "—7 Rd. Holly, ME 24771
1943 CHAMPION lO'XSO'. 2 BED-room with carpeting. 332-2414.
>44 CHAMPION 44 X 12, ( peted, turn, or unfurn. 798-829 3530 Glover Rd., Atnnont.
DELUXE MOBILE HOME
MARLETnS
>ng, 12' to 20' wiC an. Traditional or
Early
Town & Country Mobile Homes
Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT
For the Budget ■■■ mobile gly low
$4895
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
WINDSORS
I models, J. C. "ralk........
le Homes, 2258 S. Talegra^ Rd., ross from Miracle Mile. »8-3044.
Rent Trally Syace______________M
LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS Pontiac Mobile Home Park VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATi New and different, 2285 Brown L Near 1-75 and.M-24. 3324)155.
Motorcycle^
95
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. Pullprice, $795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 145 S. Telegraph	FE 27102
1945 305 HONDA.- 8450.
1945 BSA 250 CC, A-1 CONDITION,
- 10 miles. $500. 3427442.___
HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT
1945 HONDA; TRAIL 90, EXCEL-lant condition, adult owned, extras.
$300 call 4823797. _______
1945 HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPRINT, ----- ---- jg2-75j5 gftar 4
1945 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE.
Make offer. 3920373.__________
BSA LIGHTING, LIKE-NEW
YAM AH AS
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE
immediate delivery
K. & W. CYCLE
SALES 8. SERVICE tree pickup on all ma|or repair M Auburn	Utica
(E. ^ Pontiac nr. Dequindrs) 731-0290
Bicycle!	______ 96
P E E D VARSITY SCHWINN
Beat! - AcceisorlH 97 New and Ified Tracb 103
NEED-TRADE-INS
ie carry alKChryalar Lone SI Gleatron, MFG boate, end i boata. Rlvlara cruller pontoo complete lervlce of eutboarde Mercury eutboarde 3.9 to llO.h.p. and Merc-Crulier authorized deal-ar. Cypresf Gardena tkit (all
'^RUMAAAN CANOES DEALER
Flberglatt canoat ... ..... S149
3.9 H.P. /Mercury Outboard 1149.95. TradeI
CKff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
i210 Holly Rd.	ME 24771
Open Dally and Sundayi
1944 to TON DODGE TRUCK, IX-
744 dodge M-TON 2SPEED itandard ihitt, big 4 angina, uiad
ssr,s,3S"' •>'
1944 INTERNATIONAL 441, COOD
On Display SLICKCRAFTS
Fibarglas l.-O. and Outboards
CHRIS-CRAFT
Cruisers and spaad boats DEAL NOW
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
Woodward at South Blvd. FE 29587 SAILBOAT, SACRIFICE, $4<
MY 3-4777 SKI BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER AND
ski equipment, S275. 85M413.
SPECIAL
' Carver boat with topski t cover and gages. 75 h.p. Jo son Motor with 18 gal. ta Heavy duty trailer vrith sp wheel and tire. Only $1495.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
E. Walton I
2apaed, $880. OL t-449t after 4,
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 21004/ or	FE 27854
1945 CHEVY fLEETSIPB I^ICKUP

; V4 PICKUP, 4W- BOX,
option! 3,000 m
I only 4$ 100 offer 4
‘e.'"S3
TERRIFIC BUYS AT TONY'S MARINE The oldest dealer. 31 yters _ pair experience. We have the hot-
vader real fast. Johnson motors and boats, Geneva, Shell Lake, Arroweraft, flbarglas and aluminum. Also canoes and pontoons and (Saneva I.O.'s, 2495 Orchard Lake Road, Sylvan L '	“
USED BARGAINS
14' Thompson 50 h.p. Marc. Gator ‘■ailar, sharp ....... $1295
14' Chris Craft flbarglas: Johnson elec. Pamco t Ready for the water. .
GOOD USEb bikes. 125 S. AIR-
A-1 B0YS,GIRLS, L
Boot! — AccBssoriei
I' Aluminum boats, siob.
Trailers 1120. 14' canoes $159. 900
£,js!rff>r,si5is..........
about $499. 14' Flbarglas :
BUCHANAN'S
9449 Highland ________3i----
------- cabin,
I, fully I $1,200.
482-5190 av
FT. Al horsepower 394^.
I, trallar, full p I. only.
ILUMINUM r EvInruda
BOAt,
14' WOLVERINE, 35 HORSE JOHN-son $750. 425-4284.
I' RUNABOUT, 25 HORSE JOHN-son motor and trailer, $175. 343-
i.FOOT FEATHERCRAFT, ALU-
mlnum, 30 h.p. Mercury motor, Mastercraft trallar, A-1 condition.
451-7424.___________________
15 FOOT FIBERGLASS, 40 HORSE-Johnson, vinyl top, canvas
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
.jrsl Now shipping to Oklahoma, Calltornia, Texas and parts —* Top dollar paldl Shop ma lai get the best deal heralll -14 BALDWIN	FE 8-4524
Across from Pontiac State B '
40 h.p. Mercury alac. : running lights, self b
•• ---—:raft train
FE 21549 OI
HORSE POWER, TILT
_____ $950. 3352755.
16' THOMPSON,
16' FIBERGLAS BOAT WITH TR, or. 1944. 40 top. Johnson mo several extras. FE 5-7424. Call fore 3:00 p.m. or after 8:30 t 20' MFG, 75 HORSEPOWEi^ JOHN-with elec, start. Little Duda
4' STEEL HULL HOUSE BOAT, has crank down wheels, 40 l~~ West Band, sleeps 4, has hi and compact galley. FE 5-1172:
943 18W SKI CRAFT CABIN CRUIS-
80 horse EvInruda
tank, Ilka new, •i,aw. «»
_____ter 4 p.m.
1947 MERCURY 39, 3.9, HORSE-power, regular $213. Now $175. Kar's Boats 8, Motors, Lake Orion, MY 3-1400.
ALU/WACRAFT 14' UTILITY BOAT. 18 HP motor. Controls and tlac-trlc start. 8375. Ml 25355._
BEHER BOAT BUYS!
kl-Boat, Johnson Motor, $1095.
. Ishing Boat, Johnson Motor, 1299 Waares Pontoons, low as $375.
PINTER'S
Tl-7*»*at Oakland Unlvarslty°^xlt)* *
CANOE, 2 MONTHS OLD, FIBER-
glass, $170. 474-1384^^_______
CHRIS CRAFT, 17* UTlLltV IN-board, tandem boat trallar, new. UL 2-1210.
EVINRODE 40 ELECTRIC, 7» AND Johnson to. 5370 Dixie Hwy.
FAST CRUISER
— Cruis-Along with 135 top. > marine. Ideel for couple or : family, cornpiete sleeping, aatlix toilet facilities. Many exfrai Ir custom made trailer, ih for watar skttna and
GLASSPAR - STEURY - MIRRO Craft - Grumman - Kayot - Evln-rude - Pamco. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 429-2179 GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND RIV-
. 28928 Grand f
die Belt, OR 27320.
Harrington
Has Everything!
Just In!
state Approvod
Swim Markers
Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats
Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats
Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yourself—easy to install. We will show you how.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
(Your EvInruda Daalar)
1099 S. Telegraph	FE 2«33
JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS SILVERLIHE-I-Ol Pontoons-Canoas-Prami-Sallboata Aluminum flihlng boats
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
-WO Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plilni
OR 20411	...........•*
Open I
1 Lk. Orton. 224 S. Braad-
14' Hlllner 75 h.p. EvInruda. Full canvas. Pamco tilt trallar. Complete. ................. $ir'
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
Many more to choose from e S. Blvd. E._________FE 29507
FAA APPROVED SCHOOL.^ LET our Instructors teach you to ADI Inc., Pontloc Airport. OR
Wontad Cars-lrucks
1949 OR 1950 MERCURY FLAT-
DOWNEY
Olcismobile
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967	338-0331
HELP!
s for out-of-
We heed 300 sharp
tiacs. Olds and Bu._
state market. Top dollar
MANSFIELD
AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
FE 5-5900________FE 84825
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
'"Check the ri n get the bast" at
Averill
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
Junfc
. 2 AMD 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, tree tow anytime. FE 2-2444. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, we tow, FE 59948. BRASS, COPPER, RADIATORS, generators, starters. FE 5-4438, COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters and generators, C, Dlx-
son, OR 3-5849.	_______
INK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE
Free Free Free
Radio and tape players installed free at GMC Factory Branch through June.
All you have to do is come in and make a deal on one of our STOCK units. There ore over 200 trucks to choose from that must be sold in June.
Prices Comparable to These
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
$1828
Including All Taxes.
Free Radio plus heater, defrosters, backup lights seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals inside rearview mirror.
2i-Ton
EM4700V
$3500
all taxes included 7.50x20; 10 ply tires, deluxe heater, brake booster Free Radio Installed
HI9620 Diesel Tractor $13,500
all taxes included Povifer engine with 65 injectors,
1000x20; 12-ply tires, power steering. Rood ready.
Free Radio and Tape Ployer Installed
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
What a diffaranca a name maket
Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
;M 3-4155 or EM 24154 TANDEM 'DUA4P. 1940 CHEvYI
Auto iHSurOTce Marine 1P4
Mini-Cost
Minl-paymant plan (Budgat)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miradle Mile	fe 20589
l^ign Cart	105
1950 VOLKSWAGEN, $75
A-1 TONDITION. WUst
-------- 343-0150, attar 4.
162 RENAULT DAUPHINE, GOOD condition, new tiras. 447-3570.
G^OD
irmingham.
YELLOW
1965 VW
a 1$ almo$t ll|ca new Intida It. 32,000 actual mllM, rail haatar and. hat whitewall
$1195
CHEVROLET, Birmingham. <
1944 OPEL STATION WAGON, bright rad, radio, haatar, whlM-walia, aeat balta, exc. condition, $1,495. 4229780.
AUSTIN-HEALY SPRITE, BLUE -
Used Anto-Truck Ports 102
convert your ENGINE TO HI
(3INE AIJD (
Sldkl.'^Jf’'
WANTEI); USED FROkT-fiNli P6(l
Mew and Used Trucks 103
1934 CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS GOOD,
19S4 CHEVY Vb TON
482-4439_______
1959 FOBD 8 PICKUP, EXCELLENT
i960 FORD W-TON PICKUP, F-100.
VW CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors---rAli Reconditioned—
Autobahn
rvjyoottor
1245 S. Talenraph
New nnd Used Can 106
NEW FINANCE PLAN FOR THOSE WHO HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS. CAN GET REESTABLISHCin AGAIN, AND SELL YOU A CAR WITH NO MONEY DOWN.
LUCKY AUTO
pn S-7IS8
USED CAR SPECIALS From $39 Up RELIABLE MOTORS 250 Ooklond Ave. FE 8-9742
!
D—IO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1967

lltw iwmwi4 Cwf 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
Wa Can Finonce You-
Jwtt Call Mr. Maion or
transmission, radio
AND heater and W-W TIRES. FULL PRICE: $7»S. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume waeKly payments of 16.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-
19S5 BUICK SUPER, 2-DOOR HARD-
LUCKY AUTO
BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR,
^43 BUICK SPECIAL C0NV6RTI-ble, radio, heater, snovy tires Inc. good cond. 33S-9763._________
VOIE CHEVROLET,
1965 BUICK
Special 4-door sedan, 5,000 actual miles, new car warranty, -matic transmission, radio .... heater and whitewall tires. Full price; $1,495. Only $49 down ar" weekly payments of $11.B8.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST DEALER
Vandeputte Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101
BUICK LeSABRE, 4-hardtop. 13,200 ml. Power Ing. Big motor. Perfect con
$1550. 693-6107._______________
1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4-OOOR hardtop, power steering anf brakes, factory alr-conditloning, $2, 395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO LET, i Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
SEE CLARKSTON-WATERFORD Dealers' Ad In CAI Fair Tab Page i 1966 SKY LARK, CUSTOM INTEs rior, Bulo., power brakes, steering, 7,000 ml., factory official car. 391-
RESTORED-LIKE NEW
1954 Cadillac
4 door sedan
with new premium whitewalls, -------- ....... ^
•a It — you'll
SAVE!
HOMER
RIGHT
SEE CLARKSTON-WATERFORD Dealers' Ad In CAI Fair Tab Page 21 1958 CADILLAC, PINK WITH WHITE top, good condition. Also Renault, $40. MY 2-0695.
Nbw ami Used Con 106
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDITT NEED A CART Call FE 1-4“ —' ' * - Mr. White. King.
'66 CADILLAC SEDAN DDvILL With air, $3475.
'65 Buick RIverta, « and air, $2295.
._.'dtop, vinyl, $1,475.	.	_____
'64 Buick Rivers, vinyl trim, $1,51 '64 Ford, 4-door XL, Vlpyl, $1,2-'63 Cadillac convertible, $1,395.
F. A. McGuire, at Savoy Moti Telegraplt..
AL HANOUTE
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
NOW IS The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 44647
0 2-DOOR chevy, good
condition. 651-3750.
1954 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC, POWER rteerin|i^ good transportation,
CHEVY'S, 1957, 2-60's, $27 up Ponfiscs '57 2-41's, $49 up. Cadillacs '54 Conv. 2-57's, $49. Up, . Fords, '59 Lincoln, $97.
6^63-64 Ford Big Eng. Reasonable.
Plenty .of others, tew trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1957 CHEVY, $75, V-8, AUTO., GOOD transp. 623-0588 after 5.
1957 CHEVY. STICK V-8, 2 DOOR hardtop. $599. MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oakland. FE 84079.________________
rust, needs rear brakes, $85. FE
1959 CHEVY V-8 WAGON $ 50 1958 Chevy V-8 wagon.
1958 Chevy 4. 4 door ...
1957 Chevy 4. Wagon....
Hutchinson Seles
1963 CHEVY, 409-425 HORSEPOW-er, new 4-spe«d transmlssldn. Dual-Quad, Body perfect, call 334-9277 alter 5 p.—
IMPALA SUPIcR SPORT CON-vertible, $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,	—
nA-r
New Bwd UiBd Can
DON'S USED CARS
Small Ad-3ig Lot
--------
ments to less expensi 97 M-24, Lk. Orfen
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service (Oxford	________OA 8-1400
____ , AUT5-
matte $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml
1963	IMPALA 4-OOOR AUTOMAfiCi
with power $995 at MIKE SA-.I959 PODGE ,	_~-~~
VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, transportation. $75, Needs mulfler. Ml 4-2735.	391-3366.	____
1964	CORVAIR COUPE - GOOD DODGE 2 DOOR. LIKE NEW.
CONDITION - 3 speed -- fl6or| $w. MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oak-shift, radio, I	■"
9895 after 6.
f964 SUPER SPORT 2-DOOR HARD-I
1965 DODGE POLARA CONVERTI-
1944 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8—automatic, power steering, air conditioned, $1495 at MIKE ^SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
1944 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER wagon, automatic with power $1495 at^lKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2T35.
1944 IMPALA 4-D60R HAROtOP, ” automatic wllh power $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mlngham. Ml 4-2735.________
1964 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HTR. WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE; $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1964 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT upe, with V8, automatic radio, ater, power steering, ebony ick, cresum red interior, $1488 II price, $88 down, $49.97 per onfh.
"It only takes a minute" to Gel "A BETTER DEAL" atj
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Aye.	FE 5-4101
1941 CORVETTE, MUST SI
1961 CHEVY 2-DOOR. BLUE. STICK. Full price $145. MARVEL MOT-ORSi 251 Oakland. FE 8-4079.
161 CHEVY IMPALA S-DOOR hardtop, V8 automatic, beautiful red finish with matching Interior, $395 wllh nothing down and as little as $5.24 per week payments. KING AUTO SALES, M59_and ELIIABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-
1961 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP. ' " ; new, 8 cyl. automatic, white-interior, $695.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES 4278 Dixie Drayton ~
962 BEL AIR 9-PASSENGER WAG-on, air conditioning, double oow-er, perfect running condition.
..4 IMPALA HARDTOP. ' Power steering. Real cl«
brakes, $1850. 2817.
SEE CLARKSTON-Dealers' Ad In * 1931 MOCIEL
COUPE - GOOD OR W779.
-WATERFORD
COUPE, b'rtbnyllle. 627-34^.
1939 FORD COUPE, 110 PUTNAM Can be !—	'
FORD 1940
1951 FORD 2-DOOR, CHEVY end, 456, 1965 283 New ca	_
Ids, high compression heads. Other accessories FE '
1953	FORD, 4-DOOR, GOOD COND. 6 tires, call FE 4-1398.
1954	FdilD SEDAN, V-8, 8,000 Ml.
FORD WAGON, V8i STICK,
—j tires, $100, 673-6463.	__
1960 FORD CONVERTIBLETltADIO, heater, 0ood running condition, $150. AAA 6-5769.	___________
’’fomaUc w^th pwer^$?«5^af^'Ml‘K'EiTHUNDERBIRD, i960, 35000 MILES, SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- very clean. FE 2-7228. .__________
LUCKY AUTO
Body in good cond. $200. Call F
3 WAGON, ALL POWER,
1961 FALCON, 4-DOOR WAGON -
1962 AUTOMAT Icr^-DOOR falcon" Red, Exc. condition. No 363-2468._____________________
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming Now and Uwil Cars 106
“Marmaduke, that’s Mom’s best perfume, not a rubber ball!”
f and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
1965 FORD iGALAXIE 500 2-DOOR ' Hop, automatic, power steer- ' $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-,ET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
DYNAMIC 81, 4 DOOR sedan, power steering and brakes, Exc. condition. FE 5-5576.
BEEN BANKRUPT? B
STANG SPORT COUP&
price. 50,000 mile o
, stick, 188 full
r at Gulf Station at luare lk. and Woodward.
. FORD FAIRLANE GTA 390,
FAIRLANE GT. $1600.
_____________674-1239._________
1966 FORD 4-DOOR B-AUTOAAATit,
Iteering $1095 at MIKE SA-:hevR0LET. Birmingham.
1962 IMPALA, BLACK V
1962 CHEVY 6. GOOD CONDITION.
Exc. engine. MY 2-6935. __
42 CHEVY II NOVA CONVERT!.
battery and many other parts. $400. Call after 5 p.m. Ml 6-7122.
1963 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER STATION WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -RADIO AND HEATER, W-W TIRES, FULL PRICE; $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $7.75. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml
Weak Credit?
No Credit? Bad Credit?
Too Young? New In Area?
For help - Try the No. 1 Team!
We can put you In a new or usei car today! Call
BILL FOX CHEVY
Rochester, Michigan	___________________________
___________________________SEE CLARKSTON-WATERFORD I
1965 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT, Dealers' Ad in CAI Fair Tab Page 21, ‘ '	1963 GALAXIE 50O 2-DOOR, 8-'
automatic $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. "■
1966 MUSTANG, ACTUAL MILE-age 4,600, white with vinyl top, super deluxe Interior. V8 engine, auto, trans., power steering, many extras, $2,150. Private owner, 644-
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward___ 647-5111
3 CREDIT?
945 CUTLASS $°m 335-98W."”'
BRAND NEW
1967 Olds
" HARDTOP COUPE
1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIRP, 4-door sadan. Bast otter will ha accepted, call 334-5116 after 6:30
1963 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, AUTO--3tlc, radio, heater, full price $695 money down, $7.15 per week.
Standard Auto!
FE 8-4033	I
109 East Blvd. S.
1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, POW-er windows, atr-condltlanlng, good condition. 852.3314.	 _|
THE NEW	i
AUDETTE PONTIAC | NOW SERVING
Troy--Pontiac—Birminghem Area ' l$50 Maple, across from Bari Alroort t
64y8600__________!
.„ TEMPEST 4-DOOR, Aufo-| metlc, $795 at MIKE SAVOIEi CHEVROLET. Birmingham. Ml!
4-2735.	___________________
1963 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. GOOD condition. Call FE S-4457.
1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
1964 LEA6ANS - CONVERTIBLE -V8 auto, tranimtsslon. Rtal nice. tii95. Ph. misa.
1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANS SPORT COUPE ~ HAS ^6 V$ ENGINE, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION -RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE: $995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.93. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parks at HAROLD FORD,
1944 TEMPEST. V-8~StldK. THIS car can bt purchased With no money down.	|
LUCKY auto!
1940 W. Wide Track
1964 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 1 OWN-er, sharp, clean. Power steering and brakes. Exc. tires. Ml 6-5115
VERTIBLE, automatic ....
er. $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. .......
mafic'”*whltewaHi®' wheel*' discs' GRAND PRiX, 1 OWNER plusjull factory Equipment. Now
$2,827
Houghten Olds
528 N. Main, OL 1-9761 Rochester
SEE CLARKSTON-WATERFORD
6 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10
1961 VALIANT. RUNS EXCELLENT. - T price $97. MARVEL MOTORS, Oakland, FE 8-4079.
1965 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. All access. Including auto, alr-con-dltionlng only $1900. Call after 7 p.m. Ml 6-3783._______________________
1945 TEMPEST 2-DOOR. 4<YLIN.
600. FE 4-4076 before 2,
SEE CLARKSTON-WATERFORD ' Dealers' Ad In CAI Fair Tab Page 2
passenger wagon	TEMPEST 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
hMfer. r»wer sjwring, Plymouth Sports Fury. 332-0995. s-automatic $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
chrome luggage rack, metallic am-< 1964 PLYMOUTH ..............M''a‘^doSn‘"*$77M SPOH FU'-V *<1"
Standard Autd
— FE 84033
1963 CORVAIR 4-SPEED, $595 A MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bl
mingham. Ml 4-2735._____
SEE CLARKSTON-WATERFORD ._ ...------- Tab Page 21
Wilson
Crissman
Cadillac
Ask for Rich Kroll Ml 4-1930
1959 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, 43,000 ML, premium tires, $550 or best offer. Call 9:30 a.m. to 1 P.m., 887-5125.
SEE CLARKSTON-WATERFORD Dealers' Ad In CAI Fair Tab Page 21 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
10 wide Track Dr FL 3-7021
OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M.
Transportation
Specials
1963 CHEVY auto.....$597
1961	FORD V-8 ......$197
OLDS Hardtop .....$397
.. PONTIAC 2-Door ..$5!”
1960 CHEVY auto. ......$1!
1962	OLDS Convertible .$41
1960	PONTIAC Auto......$11
1962 CORVAIR Stick ....$2!
1961	PONTIAC 2-dOOr ...$41
1960 BUICK auto ... ...$11
1947 CADILLAC Convertible $2i
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
ing Interior. This weeks special
at only $1488 full price, $88 r>--
and_ $6.91 ^per month. ^ ^	^
Get '“a'be"tT*ER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101
HAPPY?
WITH YOUR PRESENT CAR? We Would Like to Help You With One of Our Fine Cars
1966 PONTIAC
Convertible with power steering and brakes, automstlc, white-walls, radio and
1963.VW
Convartibla, with 4
1966 VW
2-door a
$2695
leed, whlti-Only —
$1095
, extra clean. Only 0 actual miles. Only —
$1595
Demo. 2-Ooor Hardtop ' ^tomatlc, ^»l66i'ihg
$2595
1966 CHEVELLE
2-Door hardtop, 6 ( whitewalls, tinted gl turquoise, with a I
$1895
1966 BONNEVILLE
$2995
OAKLAND COUNTY CARS
1966 Pontiacs
Jouble power, Hydrar ’ options. Only—
$1595
PONTIAC-RAMBLES Opan Dolly 'Til 9 r.M.
On M24 In Orion,. MY 3-6266
1965 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
I, RED, BUCKET
ering, brakes, wine miles. 626-2591.
ie1 "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-41
tires, automatic transmission — Full price: $1,395, only $49 down and weekly, payments of $10.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
1963 FORD CUSTOM 300 4 DOC Robin eggs blue, sale priced $444 full price, no money down. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
Oakland A	“	'
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD TURNER
FORD, INC.
’’din'll'wd^lfke^reJ °°°”«-"->lttM!NGHAM°^	^M^' 4-750
-rati-cJACK.LONG FORP SiLES^^^SEE^CL^
1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
mission, radio ”a“,5Takr’"and;'
whitewall tires. Full price "	.....
295, only $49 down and *
HAROLO
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
1965 PLYMOUTH 2-DOQR HARD-
GALAXIE convertible Power steering, brakes.
1963 FORD, 2-DOOR, V-8 AUTO-matic, extremely clean. $895. OR 3-2263 or 625-4565.
1945 PLYMOUTH FURY 3, 2-DOOR hardtop, wife's car. Exc. condition. Automatic.	Power	and	new
tires. $1,495. pR 4-2176.______ |
1966 PLYMOUTH	SATELLITE,	2-:
DOOR hardtop, automatic with power, $1W5, at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	'
1945 CLASSIC 4-DOOR WAGON. AU-!
SHELTON
1945 TEMPEST GTO, STANDARD transmission, 2-door hardtop, FE 2-3567.
1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, double power, hydra.. $2300. OR 3-0233.____________________
latic. JACI ocherter's L 1-9711.
i FORD GALAXIE 500 SPORT coupe, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful robins egg blue with matching Interior, Only - $1188 full price, and $88 down, $39.74 month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
r” air 4-DOOR, 4-auto- »0 Oakland Ave. _ matic $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE 11964 FALCON 2-DOOR $895 AT CHEVROLET, Birmingham. ............... »■>
1964 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, ............
CHEVY SS, 327, AUTOMATIC, double power, power windows, many extras, $2,000 with ET mags.
966 BEL aIr 2-DOOR 8 —AUT6-matlc $1555 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
1967 IMPALA, 2 DOOR SPORT
Coupe. 3 $2200. Ul
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 $; Woodward Ml 4-2735
164 FORD GALAXIE —
sport coupe, ebony black, ......
white bucket seats, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, mint condition throughout! $1488 full price.	-
and only $49.97 per n..... .....
mile or 5 year new car warranty available.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallanf-Jeep
6673 Dixie Clarkston
5-2635
1963 CHRYSLER
Newport 4-door sedan, radio, he automatic with power, only
$895
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 SI Woodward	Ml 7
lb Page 21
power
VOIE
steering, $^95. MIKE SA-CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-2735.	________
Can be purchased with $100 down.
LUCKY AUTO
1964 FORD 2-DOOR, 8 - AUTO-matlc, green $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
1964 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR, WITH V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, ready for the open road, sale priced at $777 full price, $77 down and only $36'" per month.
"It only takes a minute" fb Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
Johri McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._______ FE 5-41
Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your present car when you trade for a 1967 i RAMBLER-
PRICES START AT . . .
666 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
... r-BIRD Landau town i with automatic, radio, heater, er steering, brakes, power windows, mador red finish,
black vinyl top. 4,000 actual ;-
can't be told from new, $3,188. Full Price Only $168 down, and $99.97 per month. 50,000 mile or 5 year new car warranty availabit "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
■ John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ave.	FE i
1965 JEEP WAGONEER, 4-WHEEL CTlve, r--"-
Bob Borst Lincoln Mercury 479 S. Woodward Ave.
Ml 64538 Birmingham
1955 MERCURY, RUNS GOOD. $56.
SEE CLARKSTON-WATERFORD ---- ■ ■ 'n CAI Fair Tab Page 21
^onvertlbli
SEE CLARKSTON-WATERFORD Peelers' Ad In CAI Fair Tab Page 21 940 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR HARD-top $599. AAARVEL MOTORS. 251 O&land. FE B4079.
3 1960 PONTIACS 1 2-door hardtop Ventura 1 2-door hardtop Catalina 1 Bonnevltla convertible All In excellent condition and priced to sell. WE FINANCE.
$2100. 335-0780, 8
1960 RED PONTIAC VENTURA ■ r hardtop, all new tires, pow-brakes and steering. 623-0146.
1963 OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERTI-
1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-DOOR. Red. 3-sp^. Runs like new. Full price, $97. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079.
SEE CLARKSTON-WATERFORD Dealers' Ad In CAI Pali* Tab Page 21
1963 DYNAMIC OLDS, 4-DOOR,
light blue, power brakes -------
steering, $875. 646-6051.
1963 OLDSMOBILE STAR-FIRE CONVERTIBLE, POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, -RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE: $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
SEE CLARKSTON-WATERFORD Dealers' Ad in CAI Fair Tab Page ! 1940 COMET 2-DOOR, I - AUTO-
... _____ET, V-S, STANDARD
transmission with syncronlzed low je^r, low mileage, real efean. 3^
1965 COMET 4-DOOR, AUTOAbAtlC
1965 COMET; ^r^SPEED, 3 SET'S of wheels. Take over payments. FE 8-B483.
1965 MERCURY
Parklene convertible, power ment, radio and neater,
matic transmission, whi-
■tires, full price: $1,795, only S49 down end weekly peymente of $12.88,
HAROLD
TURNER
1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S 1
Save over $1,000. All with full taq-tory equipment, power steering' ' brakes. Your choice of colors. i
9 PONTIAC STAR Wp-HARP-' KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, KEE
-------■ --0. 363-0081.----- GO HARBOR. 682-7300. Ask tor
Hank.________
STAR AUTO WE FINANCE
'60 PONTIAC ........$197
'61 TEMPEST ....... $297
'60 RAMBLER .........$47
'60 BUICK WAGON ...$197
'61 CHEVY ..........$197
'60 FORD WAGON ... .$ 75
'62 CORVAIR ........$297
'59 CADILLAC ........$97
'59 FORD ............$75
ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
962 Oakland Avt.
FE 8-9961
NoMystery
About Our
Discount
IT'S IN the price
,1961 Bonnevllla eenvtrtlbla
-	.1960 Corvair coupa
$599. . ,1944 Corvair Atonia coupa
—	1942 Ford station wagon
il Ford G
ic coupe 5
NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke PE $-923?	PB 8-W38
1942 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
tZr^EMPEST 4 DOOR, AUTO-matlc, new tlre$,
Best otter. 628-1S38.
TEMPEST WJ._ r, 29,000 actuat ml.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES .
427$ DIxia Drayton Plains 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
r staaring, power brakes; g: Itlon, $595. FE B3153.
ter, beautl'ful mar^ fir 1 matching fnlarlar, $39$ v ting down and weekly _p Its of wily $5,24. KING AU .E$, tXsf and ELiIabE
4^r^lP^r^taerlnB and brakes,
944 CATALINA, 2-DOOR HARD-top, white with red Interior, pow er brakes and steering, very clean $2000. 685-2002. 1605 WIxom Rd.
1966 LeMANS, ^DOOR HARDTOP.
1963 CLASSIC 2-DOOR. OVERDRIVE
1965 AMERICAN 440 HAROTOP. Automatic, radio, beautiful red and black. 15,000 actual miles. Car
... -• Ideal for
______ .. -ell. ROSE
SALES,. EM 3-4155, I
OVER 30	1967 RAMBLERS In
stock, PETERSON & SON RAMBLER In Lapeer, large selection— used cart and parts. 664-4511.
AIR CONDITIONED CARS
1966 IMPERIAL
4-Door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, full power telescopic tilt-wheel, new tires.
$3595 1966 FORD
Galaxle 500 4-door hardtop, radio, he^er, automatic with pow-
$2095
1965 CHRYSLER
New Yorker, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic with
$2195
1964 CHRYSLER
$2795 1964 DODGE
$80 4-door, radio, heater, automatic with power.
$1395
1964 DODGE
BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 S. Woodward	Wll 7-3214
We Give $75 for Any Car
$795
only —
1965	CHEVY
Blscayne 2-door, wllh 6 cyl. automatic. Radio. Now Only—
$1395
1966	BUICK
Riviera 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering end brakes, 13,000 actual milts.
$3195
1965 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury Convertible, with 383 V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, factory eir. Only—
$1845
1965	PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury, 2-door hardtop, 383 V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio. Only
$1795
1966	FORD
Galaxle 500 2-Door Hardtop with V-B, automatic, power steering and brakes. 16,000 mllaa, atlll In warranty. Only-^
$1995
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina with V-8, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, radio. Ready tor the road at Only
$1075
1963 VALIANT
V-lOO station Wagon, v
$795
miles, 39,000 s
$1995
$2495
steering and brakes. Two to choose from. Only—
$995
WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS-
Startlng at Only-
$98.50
1963 PLYMOUTH
4 door with 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, beautiful let black finish.
$765
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
We Aim To Make Customers By Pleasing Peoplel
1965 CHEVROLET
Station Wagon, six cylinders, automatic, radio, heater. ^iiQC Ynii'ii rMllv save on this one
1963 PONTIAC
Catalina, automatic, power brakes and steering, ' heater, l-owner, garage-kept. Nice.
1966 CONTINENTAL
' $1095
r equipped. Fectory
1965 FORD
Ten-passenger country sedan, power steering. A real roomy ci
1963 MERCURY
Monterey Breezeway $e--
radio, heater. All vinyl trim.
heater. Really a black beauty.
1964 PONTIAC
Bonneville two-door hardtop, automatic, i power brakes. A real dandy buy I
engine, automatic.
, black vinyl Interior, ^1295
1966 TEMPEST
Custom coupe, power brakes, fstiorr oir. »
1963 PLYMOUTH
Valiant with 6 cylinders and s
’326" V-8, automatic, power 8
$ 995
' $1495
$1295
' $ 695
LINCOLN - MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
TAKE THAT VACATION IN STYLE!
See One of These Top Used Cars, ;
I. spartan Special »f only
$1899
,.$1399
1965 MERCURY Monterey
a matallc, beautiful family ear tor the summar
.$1499
1965 TEMPEST Safori Wagon
--- power steering, brakes. Beautiful Matodor maroon. I
ING..................................
1966 CHEVY Impala Coupe
,.$1749
, n^xt to new condition. 8IH down. Full prict Only .
$1999
n AS li spKlel ........ • • •$ 449
1. Good transportation ipaclal at Only .
..$ 249
SPARTAN DODGE
855 OAKLAND FE 8-1122
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14. 1967
D—11
Frost, Winds Retard
Crops
LANSING (AP) - Snap bean and grcfen pea planting has been held up by bad weather, but the tomatoes are in and 28.9 million pounds of strawberries are predicted for Michigan.
The 28.9-million pounds estimate for strawberries is five per cent below 1966.
On the bright side, the Michigan asparagus production forecast of 186,000 hundredweight is 11 per cent above 1966, the Michigan Crop Reporting Service says.
The first production forecast for the Michigan lettuce crop is 262,000 hundredweight, six per cent below 1966.
FROST CITED Frost in early May and wind have retarded the lettuce, asparagus and strawberry crops.
A/r Guardsmen Plan No Shortcut
DETROIT (AP) - Pilots of the Michigan Air National
Guard will fly 1,600 miles from their home base at Metropolitan Airport to their summer training base at Alpena—a distance of 200 miles as the jets fly.
The jets of the 127th and 191st Tactical Reconnaissance Groups will fly west and south of navigational training missions, including aerial refueling flights, before landing at Phelps Collins Air National Guard Base in Alpena for two weeks of summer training.
Gets 3-15 Years
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Mrs. Irene Ogg, 29, convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the death of her two sons in'a house fire last November, Tuesday was sentenced to three to 15 years in the Detroit House of Correction. Mrs. Ogg’s sons, William, 5, and Phillip, 4, were found dead in a closet bedroom.
Many Signs Tipped Preston to 'Surprise' Awaiting Him
-Television Programs—
Pregrams fumishad by stations listtd in this column oro subjoct to chongo without notico
Chcinn>lt: 2-WJBK-TV,' 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-tV, 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WICtP-TV, 56-WTV5
TONIGHT
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK - Robert Preston was given a surprise party on his 49th birthday at Sardi’s after “I Do! I Do!’’—but Bob confessed there were “certain little signs and hints’’ that tipped him
there was to be a party.
“For example, the cleaning women sent me birthday wishes, and I wondered how they knew.
Then Tony (the doorman) seeing me arrive from ^ the 46th St. ITieater said ‘Take the elevator upstairs, Mr. Preston.’ ’’
But Bob felt that a stronger sign was his leading lady Mary Martin’s failure to say her usual good night to him when he left the theater. Preston immediately felt that Mary didn’t say good night because she was going to sec him later—which she did, at the WILSON party, In one of her very unusual after-theater appearances this year.
★ ★ ★
Kirk Douglas always has a radio up at his ear out at the Pratt Estate Glen Cove, while relaxing from scenes in his film, "A Lovely Wav To Die’’-and the gorgeous actresses such as Sylva Koscina and Sharon Farrell and others in the picture keep hearing that he may round out his movie career by becoming eventually envoy to the new enlarged Israel. “Ambassador Douglas, perhaps?■
A long, 16ng time ago, Dorothy Parker asked me, during an Interview, about college. I told her I’d attended HeideF berg at Tiffin, 0., for a couple of years, and that It was part of the ministerial educational system of one of the Reformed churchel. After a moment. Miss Parker said, “I’ve heard about that-and what do they call the branch that isn’t reformed—‘the Hog Wild Church’?’’
★ ★ ★
6:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: “Flesh and Fury’’ (1952) Tony Curtis. (R)
(50) Superman (C)
(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing High, Sing Lo 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C)
(4) News—Huntley Brink ley (C)
(9) ’Twilight Zone (50) Flintstones (C)
(56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequenc es(C)
(4) Juvenile Court (C)
(9) Bat Masterson (50) McHale’s Navy (56) Busy Knitter 7:30 (2) Lost in Space—Hooded aliens want to buy the robot. (C) (R)
(4) Virginian — Stacy Is shanghaied into the cavalry. (C) (R)
(7) Batman — The Joker (Cesar Romero). Penguin (Burgess Meredith) and Venus (Terry Moore) combine their criminal talents. (C) (R)
(9) Movie: “Red Pony’’ (1949) Myrna Loy, Robert Mitchum.
(50) Honeymooners (56) Living for the Sixties 8:00 (7) Monroes — Clayt joins % a gold-mining venture with a veteran prospector (Dan Duryea). (C) (R)
(50) Perry Mason (56) Mr. Secretary 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Thinking Gloria Swanson is broke, Jed arranges for her to star in a silent film to be made at his own studio. (C) (R)
(56) Struggle for Peace I Documentary on the growing spread of nuclear weapons.
9:00 (2) Green Acres — Eb sees a flying saucer land near the farm. (C) (R)
(4) Bob Hope Theater Cliff Robertson, Angle Dickinson and Nina Foch star in this drama about a top model and an ad agency writer who give up their careers to run country newspaper.
"(7) Movie: “Ferry Hong Kong’’ (1961) Curt Jurgens, Orson Wells. (R) (50) Movie: “Japanese War Bride’’ (1952) Shirley Yamaguchi. (R)
(56) Mathematics 17 9:30 (2) Gomer Pyle — Gomer buys a fake fur, and Carter promises to get his money back. (C) (R)
(9) Stravinsky at 85 (Special) — A tribute to Russian-born composer Igor Stravinsky on his 85th birthday. (C)
TV Features
STRUGGLE FOR PEACE, 8:30 p.m. (56)
STRAVINSKY AT 9 30 p.m. (9)
STEVE ALLEN COMEDY HOUR, 10 p.m. (2)
Die” (1940) Boris Karloff. (R)
11:30 (2) Movie: “Untamed Women” (1952) Dorris Merrick. (C) (R)
(4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Live Wrestling 12:00 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables
TOMORROW MORNING
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Sammy Davis and Mai Britt signed for the Danny Thomas TV’er next season-but on different programs . . . Doris Duke’s j a daily visitor to the One Flight Up Dance Studio on W.'44th St.|
. . Daly’s, the landmark Third Av. saloon, becomes Daly’s,
Dandelion when Skitch Henderson takes over June 27 . . . A pretty TV actress left unpaid tabs in several restaurants during her recent N.Y. jaunt.	10:00 (2) Steve Allen Comedy
Veteran actress Gloria Swanson’s complaint when she opened Hour — Steve’s actress-In “Reprise” in Chicago: “The stage lights were too bright-they made me look about 50” ... The various ‘Hello Dolly! companies have now racked up $6,000,000 profit . . . The DFZ-1 license plates on a Rolls Royce outside the Broadway Theater aren’t Darryl F. Zanuck’s—they belong to Phil Ford and Miml Hines.
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jerry Shayne says Lady Bird can hardly wait to be a baby sitter for daughter Luci’s infant-sort of a Bird watcher.
WISH I’D SAID THAT; A Hollywood producer boasted of his expensive new film; “Even our intermission cost $100,000!” remembered QUOTE: “Some people see their duty-and overdo it.”
EARL’S PEARLS: 'Think of all the parents 20 years ago who had their daughters vaccinated where they thought it wouldn’t show.	. ,	T
Dialogue between an Israeli soldier and his girl:	Can I
see you tomorrow?” . . . “Of course not—there’s a war on” . . .
“Well then, how about day after tomorrow?” That’s earl, brother.
(The Han Syndicate, Inc.)
wife Jayne Meadows, comedian Louis Nye and comedienne Ruth Buzzi will be regulars as Steve hosts a summer variety show. Tonight’s guests include singers Sonny and Cher and Lana Cantrell and comics Dayton Allen and John Byner. (C)
(4)	I Spy — Lisa, a Greek mail-order bride, is suspected of being an enemy courier. (C) (R) (56)Intertel
10:30 (9) Canadian Film Makers — “Animations,” “Comment Savoir” and “The Persistent Seed?* 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News
(5)	Movie: “Doomed to
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2 Understanding Our World
(4) Classroom
(7) Kingdom of the Sea
(C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C) - U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas is guest. (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: (C - Part 1) “One Desire” (1955) Julie Adams, Rock Hudson, Natalie Wood, Anne Baxter (R)
9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C)
(9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History-9:55 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Virginia Graham’s Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (R)
10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 1 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R)
(4) Pat Boone (C)
(7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish II
11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7; One in a Million (9) Take 30
11:50 ( 56) Arithmetic for Teachers
Cagney, Pal O’Brien (R) 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:00 (2) Loveof Ufe(C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 ( 56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World ’Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 ( 56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 ( 56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl of ’67 (C) C50) I^ve That Bob (R) 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish II
2:55 (9) News
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C)
(50) Topper (R)
3:20 (.56) Memo to Teachers 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (9) Singin’ Time (50) Capt. Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo (C)
(7) Dating Game (C)
(56) News in Perspective 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) -Guests include Jonathan Harris of “Lost in Space, Rosemary Clooney and the Serendipity Singers.
(7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C)
4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) — “Istanbul to the Holy Land”
(7) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(50) Alvin (C)
(56) Antiques
5:30 (7) Network News (C)
(9) Cheyenne (R)
(50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C)
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News, Weather,
Sports (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Conununicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: “Look for the Silver Lining” (1949) June Haver; Ray Bolger, Gordon MacRae (R)
(50) Movie: “Here Comes ^ the Navy” (1934) J a m e
Scientists Study Earth's Wake in Space
By Science Service
WASHINGTON — Earth leaves a wake In space 3.5-million miles long.
The cigar-shaped wake results when the solar wind strikes the earth’s maghdic field, dividing and flowing around the magnetically shielded planet.
TTie solar wind is a continuous stream of charged particles streaming out from the sun at some million miles an hour. ’The shield provided by earth’s magnetosphere protects earth life from the high energy particles contained in the solar wind, and is believed to have allowjed evolution of higher forms of life on earth.
Satallites have fneasured the distance from the earth’s surface to this magnetic boundary on the sun side as about 40,060 miles.	'	,
MAGNETOSPHERE ENDS
Information gathered by Pioneeiv7 sl(Ows that the magnetosphere ends at about 3.5 million miles frorti earth in the direction away from the sun.
This new distance for the lee-side magnetosphere was reported to the American Geophysical Union meeting here by Drs. Norman F. Ness and Leonard F. Burlaga of die National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.
The path of Pioneer 7, launched last August, was tailored to try to locaty the downwind magnetosphere. Measurements made front other satellites have shbwn that the “cigar” has a diameter of some 160,000 miles at the distance of the mo^n.
Dr. John H. Wolfe of NASA’s Ames Research Center, Mountain View, Calif.,, reported to the same meeting that Pioneer 7 evidently passed through not the true magnetosphere, but turbulence occuring at the very tip end. The extent of this turbulent section is not known.
The path of the next Pioneer, schedule for launch late this year, may be planned to come inside the 3.5-million miles in order to help pin down the exact extent of earth’s magnetosphere in the anti-sun direction, before the turbulence begins.
Patent Given to a Miniauto
Perambulation
Anawr to Pravloua Piml*
1 Walk in « stately way 6 Move about o
Air-Cooled Engine and Watertight Body
42 Not noticed 44 Number ' 4,1 Hoy product 47 Fruit drinks 49 Walked with a limp
S2 Coral island 56 Run STlNetworka tsnat.)
58 Pronoun 69 Inspired fear
eoUaeup DOWN
By Science Service WASHINGTON - A c h e a p three-or-four passenger vehicle that is roadworthy at highway speeds but can travel off-road as well was patented recently by W. S. Eggert Jr., who as-gned rights to the Budd Co. The rear-engine buggy weighs less than 800 pounds, according to the patent. Two people can lift either end of It. It has an air-cooled engine, a watertight body and high ground clearance. Low sides allow passengers to step into the car, which has no doors.
20 Son of (Scottilb. 1 DisSguro prefix)	2 Ohio town
23 City In Tern	3 Staff
26 Epochs	4 Crustacesn
28	Meager	5 Biblical king
29	Pretent tinM	6 Botfly lam
32 Saunter	7 Hail!
34 Walk with long 8 PrevarIcaHon steps	S Hardy cabbaga
36 Walk very	(pi.)
cautiously	10 Saucer-shaped
21	Man's nicknaine 49
22	rinds fault "
24	Roped
25	Poker etsk* 27Drunkerd
29 Of compounds contaiiiuig nitrogen so Greek theater
A Budd Co. spokesman said the design was practical for underdeveloped countries as well as for general use here and abroad. The patent is No, 3,323,608.
A device that converts a frequency-modulated light signal into an amplitude - modulated signal—an essential part of an FM laser communications system—has been patented.
The converter, invented by Stephen E. Harris of Palo Alto, Calif., uses a double-ref reeling crystal of calcite to change from FM to AM. An incoming beam of light that has a varying frequency passes through the crystal and hits a phototube. FREQUENCY The amount of light that gets through the crystal—the amplitude—depends on the frequency of the incoming light. This means that variations in frequency are converted to variations in amplitude.
Inventor Ha*rri s assigned rights to the patent. No. 3,324,-295, to Research Corp. of New York.
[
Junior Editors Quiz on-
DRIFTWOOD
Divorces
n Paul iPlckeni
m Albert R. RagnonI rom Ervin J. Roy from Kenneth E. MePeek from Margaret A. Stambaugh
Ti Alexander Harris
Stanley
Janet w. . -........... ......
Connie M. from Donald L. Lankford Carol J. from Thomas Oovanspika Joan from George Nassan Helen M. from Benard Tosllna
m Sheila J. McMurrat
Xtschle
Alonzo D. from Gertruda L. Tuttle Diana from Harold A. Hammond Elayna R. from William Harelik Betty J. from Robert A. Emery
Ti Roland L.______
■ m Martyn E. Sigler
...om Fred J. Parkklla
A. from Bobie J. Goans
A large number of materials change color when heated. P’or some, the change is abrupt and startling—at a particular temperature the material changes suddenly to a color that contrasts sharply from its cooler hue.
Using this principle, two engineers at Texas Instruments, Inc. have designed a figure display system that works without lighting up patterns of lamps— the meth^ commonly used to display fast-changing information.
The new system has two advantages over the bulb-lighting method. It takes up much space, and can be read easily when there is a lot of background light.
Peggy h
ti Roy L. Letter (Annul-
Sharon L. from Carl W. Cramer Margaret from Harley T. Dix Patricia A. from Leonard Staffel Thomas H. from Ada E. Mager Saundra form James McCurdy Leona from Ray E. Rowles Julia L. from Victor O. Cheadit Patricia A. from Harold Camp Norma O. from Tommy L. Goodman Kaareh A. from Dennis J. McNulty Evelyn F. from James F. Miller Juanita front Clayton Edwards Nina B. from Ward E. Lash Yvonne G. from Curtis E. Skinner Sandra 0. from William E. Hersha Joyce L. from Lawrence H. Schwartz Eula from Daniel B. Hepner Roger L. from Darlene H. Goltry Geraldine D. from Richard J. Collins June M. from James F. Schuler Barbara 'L. from Hart G. Hoy Sharon R. from Lawrence J. Boulah Raymond from Ruth A. Walton Susan G. from Jerry B. Crofoot Jane 0. from Stanley H.'Brams Edith E. from Louis J. Janka Phyllis A. from Michael Fllowlat William E. Sr. from Marlene T. ^ Mary K. from Bryan G. Eaton Beverly A. from- Thomas A.
Carol from Lawrence A. Wild Gale from Wallace V. Doughty Carol A. from William D. Crosby Fucia from Joel Leitson David L. from Nancy J. Carle Jeanne M. from Charles H. Felt James from Linda S. Williams Worth D. from Bill L. Merritt James P. from Virginia M. Tai ManselW. from_ Frances
Janet from Harold ...
Marsha D. from Edgar S, Gr_.
Helen I. from Carl H. Buckner . Frances J. from Clayton W. Mclihargie Dolores M. from Gerald J. Henry r.,r,iH n frnnn Lillian Jones
Rodney R. Darling
C. from William C. Clark Barbara L. from Robert F. McKeown Joyce M. from Paul E. VonSeggarn Myron B. from Charles H. Davis Willine from Walker K. Stinson Madlyt -------------- ~
Meteor Impact Is Detectable
Melvin E. from Patricia J. White Lillian R. from Earnest D. Monroe Nina E. from George Defkowski Joan from Robert Arnold Marian from Ralph Patnode Ernest from Verda L. Farlw Deanne D. from Robert B. Thom Maxine A. from Detmer K. Howell Malorle F. from George H. May Patricia P. from Robert B. Sykes Elizabeth from Robert Halbach Keren D. from Harold R. Hopkins
By Science Service NE’iV YORK - Locating the impact points of meteors has always been a highly inexact business, depending on chance sightings by untrained observers and, with luck, discovery of an impact crater.
Now, two Coast^ and (Seodetic Survey seismologists report, meteor impact points can be fixed within a few mijles by analysis of data from microbarographs and seismographs.
This was impossible even a few years ago, they say, because the instruments just weren’t sensitive enough to pick up pressure waves from the impacts at any distance. Seismic recording devices are at least 1,000 times as sensitive today as they were a decade ago.
The two scientists are James N. Jordan, chief of the survey’s Special Seismological Analysis Branch, and Kenneth C. Bayer.	j
They described their analytical system at a meeting of the Acoustical Society of America here.
tONIGHT (i0»-CKLW, News WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Sports,
WXYZ, f-------
WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Nevs, Joe BeC' WPON, News, Sports WHPI, Uncle Jey Sho-<:30 CKLW, News, Music WWJ, Today In Review _
7:0»-WJR. News, Sports WWJ, News, Carlson WXYZ, Ed Morgen WPON, News, Music WCAR, Ron Rose WJBK, News, Music WHFI. Dinner Concert
Till-WXYZ, Joe Reynolds l;0»-WHFI, Curtain Call y:0»-WHFI, Montage %JR, TIgers/Minn. Twins 11:90-WJR. News, MUSIC, Sports
WWJ, News, Sports, Music WPON, Arizona Weston 11:14-WCaR, Meoieal Joumel lt:lS-WCAR, Ron Rose I1:1»-WJBK, Concensus THURSDAY MOlitNINO «:t»-WJR, Music Hell WWJ, News, Borders WXYZ, Music, News WCAR, News, Dalzall CKIW, News, Bud Devles , WPON, News, Music
WJBK,'News, Books, Edit t;lS-WJBK, Bob Lee-MusIC 7:N—WPON, News, Music WHFI, News, AlmAnac WJR. News, Music Hell 7:3#-WJBK, Sports S:#0-WJR, News, Sunnyside
f:0»-^WJR, News, Harris WCAR, Jack Sanders WHFI, Uncle Jay 19:04-WJBK, News, Mus
WXYZ, Breakfast C McNeill
WHFI, Bill Boyle
1:S»-WJR, News, Godfrey. WWJ, News, Neighbor WXYZ, News, Murphy
THURSDAY AFTERNOON I:MH-WWJ, News, Market, Emphasis
WJR, News, Farm CKLW, News, Dave Shafer
WPON, News, A WCAR, Dave Lockhart WHFI, News, Boyle WXYZ, News,,Music
QUES'nON: What is driftwood?
ANSWER: When pieces of wood fall Into water, such ns ponds, lakes, streams, rivers or the ocean, they float and are often carried away by currents. Such pieces may be from dead or living trees, from wrecked boats, from wooden boxes or oth» objects.
Because it drifts, this is' called driftwood, » name by which it is still known when it washes up on some beach or shoreline. Pitmickers often gather such pieces to make dieer-ful fires on which to roast wieners or marshmallows.
But driftwood has other possibilities. After being battered around in the water, it becoiqes very interesting to look at. ’The surface becomes a ioft satiny gray. Soft parts rot away, leaving the hard grain showing, often in beautiful patterns.
In our upper picture, Mary and Jack have discovered bits of gnarled driftwood which suggest that by putting pieces together, amusing figures can be made, such as the sea king.
Later, Jack connected the pieces by bwii^ holes and putting in wooden pins or dowels. Good material may also be found in the woo^ (lower right).
wiiHiin ciMm
0l»lyl«n^24^«KH
UP TO 50% OFF
Senior-Citizen Projects Funded
LANSING (AP) - The State Aging Commission has awarded $66,447 to finance four separate projects for service to elderly citizens.
, M«rty
WJR, Newt, Music 7!|»-WP0N, News, Music WXYZ. Oeve Prince t:l*-WJR, Tlgers/MInn.
,4:W-^J, Newsline WCAR, N.«ws, Becarella . WJBK, Newt, Music, Toiei

The awards include: $31,850 to Senior Center, inc., of Detroit, for service to nursing home residents; $20,200 to flie Detroit Parks and Recreation Department, for programs for older persons; $11,809 to Arenac County Senior Citizens, Inc., for a center at Au Gres; $2,588 to the United Fund of Saginaw QountyV for a study of aging.
Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets
and Many Other Miscellaneous Items!
HOURS SAME AS STORE
' Atu
7
\
D—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDI^ESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears
-s»	3-Pc. Contemporary Bedroom
■with the warm glow of Chertywood
•	9-Drawer 6^^ Triple	Regular {ftO/t Q
Dresser Mlth Mirror	trim on dnnw* fronta. The light dem line* jjve a ®«oq qi- ^ X / 1
• 5-Drawer Chest and Full epacioM ^ to toda5»a bedroonM. All drawer* are	M	W
or Twin Panel Bed	do,euiied«.ddn.tp«.of«L
Kenmore Dryers with Two Temperatiires
Spanish-Style Credenza AM/FM Console Stereo
Solid State Chassui
Regular 8359.99
New breathtaking Oak-fiaished hardwood Teneer cabinet. Solid state chassis plays instantly... no tabes to warm-up. Shuts off automatically after last record plays.
Kemuore Zig-Zag Sewing Machine in Console
Sears price
•58
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payinent Plaa • Sew, Zig-Zag or straight stitch, forward,
Battery-Operated 38 Sq. m.
Portable TV
Also plays , on honsehold current.
Tinted picture tube to reduce jdare from sun or room lights.
Transistorized for instant play.
Inclndes handy earphone!
RadMIVDapt., Main Ftoor
»98
•	Sew on bnttons, make hnttonholes, mend, dam, baste
•	Wa1nnt»flni«hed hardwOod COOBole.
fsiliiiV Machine Dejptt, Afoia JFIoor
14-Cubic Foot
WSPOT
REFRIGERATORS
Sears low price
•196
• Big 168-Ib.fiwenr holds
Take Your Pick...KENMORE WASHERS
•99	*127
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
interior and crisper e Magnetic gasket and flash door hinging.
Appliance Dept., Afoia BtnO,
•	One dial to set. VTashes, rinses, spin dries, shuts off
•	Open lid — “spin” stops
•	Built-in lint filter works at all
water levels	*
•	Smooth porcelaiurfinished wash basket — won’t snag
•	Acrylic-enameled cabinet
•	Foil size... washes a big load of clothes
•	Simple-set one dial — washes, rinses, spin dries, shnt; off
•	Safety switch stops spin action when lid is raised
a Built-in fulhtime lint filter
a Porcelain-finish wash basket .
ii'iiaranleed or youi' mone
: SEARS .
nlown ronliac
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
3B*—1
OPEN DAILY tO-lO; SUN. 12 TO 7
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
A Divition of tho $. S. Krosgt Company with Storot thraughoul tho Unitodl Stotts, Conoda ond Putrto Rico
’Father^s Day Gift Discounts
, COOK-OUT SUPPLIES
BONUS SPECIAIS!
On Sale While Quantities Last
. WORKSHOP TOOLS . SPORTING GOODS . GIFT APPAREL . HOBBY NEEDS
MEN'S CREW SOCKS
Compare at 3 for i .JH Pr.
/ Days Only	for jg
\a(E Cort brand. 'VHiitr. 100% cotton crew nock*. 83 needle with pi polyui
NEW GOLF-CART VALET
Our Reg. 1.99	■ Jttt
4 Days only	|j| e^V dr
Hold* 4 solf halls, 6 tees, scorecard, pencil, pack of cigarettes- everything dad needs for the game!
Sporting Coeds Dept.
80" HAMMOCK ON STAND
Our Reg. I2.S7	A W
4 Days Only	Jr # gf M
Fringe4rinuned cotton dnek hammock, with pillow, on sturdy metal stand. Green, tangerine. Charge It ____ FumituroDept. _____________
24x72" FOLD-AWAY BED
8,881
Our Reg. 10.96 4 Days Only
, link spring base, double-locking
renter legs and 2*’ thick mattress. Charge It.
Furniture Dept.

iTPHUIIIkilENT y PRESS
Special *%imited Time** Offer
GIFT DAD WITH FINE PERMANENT PRESS SHIRTS
Compare at 2.95 Each
each
3 for 5.75
			l 4 Days Only
			i S-M-L-XL permanent press sport shirts in |L 65% Dacron'^ polyester and 35% combed
. J/fi			cotton. Styled with 2 welt poeketa, HoUy-^ wood cnffs, permanent-slay collar and fine
			* 1 needle tailoring. 11 handsome ctdors to choose 1 from. Charge It.
True Temper Chrome Shafts!
MARTY FURGOL “CHAMPIDN” MATCHED 7-PC. GOLFING SET
Our Reg. 37.97
Matched set consists of No. 1 and 3 woods, 3^-7-9-Putter irons. Woods feature laminated heads. Irons are triple-chrome plated and synchro-balanced with sand-blasted faces. Pro-style tri-color trophy grips. All clubs have True Temper, step-down chrome shafts. Limit I set. Charge It.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

E—2
tHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1967
OPEH DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-T
WED.,THURS.,FRt.,SAT.
ELECTRIC SLICIRG KRIFE
Our Reg. $13.74	«« 40
4 Dayt Only	f f« «#0
TRIM TRANSISTOR RADIOS RYGE
Special Price	Discount Price
dSt	1497
TT^JWedelPlZJo’,	O M **^'*’”S
SanbMiB liflitireigbt Blicine knife ia balanced for fatigne* ^we dicing. Feitores tip that trims around bones, joints
«t&; deep scalloped stainless steel blades; pnsb-bntton bladerelMse.
Pocket • size C-transistor radio has Dynamie Speak* er, bnilMn ferrite rod antenna. SitoI
KMraiuistorAM/EHnd. io has teleaeoi^ whip
Ronson “Admis” Cigarette Lighter
HAHDSOME JEWELRY FOR DAD
_ laaadlOwaaaniicM. Srtit»Pwii, t
Omratm>7S7t4DayOidr *Fads In ai
Our Reg. 2.50 Your ______________
4 Days Only	Choice M0^FJFSet
Cnfflinfcs, tie tae orliaranperblyeoogdinatedfor Father^a Day gift giving. Choose fiwm many styles to please dad. Shop Knuat yheteyi
GIVE DAD AH INITIAL RIHG
Igsr
OarAw. MST.SihgtOi^
lOK gold ring has SL diamond, distinctife
Family pay checks buy far more at Kmarfs discount prices.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
‘A
■7'
f!.
. r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967	E—8
' SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M.	WHILE QUANTITIES LAST i
MEN'S BOYS' CASUALS
\While Quantity La8ts\ Our Reg. 2.96
“BraslMslean" saedeneB with cash-ion i^le, foam robber sole. Grey.
7-12, D.
Limit 2 pr. Per Cuttomer
Limit Iper Cmtomer While QmmtitylAuU
With PotaMoetf ■, VegettAUqndBqR
Kmart selh only ^^first quality^^ goods » We carry no ^seconds\
GIENWOOD PLAZA CORNER
NORTH
i.NWOOD
E-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JTINE 14, 1967
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7
WED.,THUftS.;FRI.,SAT.
6-TRAY, 46-UNIT 6ASS TACKLE 6DX 10.76
10-0UART STEEL MINNOW BUCKET 1.54
"CHAMPION" ROD and REEL
19.97
Our Reg, 21,96 4 Days Only
JOHNSON SPINCAST OUTFIT
9,9T
Our Reg, 10,78 4 Days Only
“TOWNSEND’’ FISH Skinner Implement 3.96
COLLAPSIBLE WIRE BASKET FOR FISH 31.46
Our Reg. 1,78	4 Days
Hip-roof metal box lor large	inside section, sep-
reelL 46 compartmentg. Savel	’a™ting secUons. Galvanized.
Hnst-proof.
Our Reg, 11,97	4 Days
»of metal box for large
A. “Bill True” outfit features push-button reel color-matched	B. “Laker” time-tested and proven reel. Factory-balanced
•with a 6-ft., 2-piece Wonderrod. 85-yards of 12-lb. monofila-	and color-matched to SVi-ft, 2-pieco solid glass spincast rod.
ment line, factory-installed. 200 yds. 10-lb. Shakespeare	240 feet of 10-pound monofiliment line with outfit. Charge
No. 7000 lino TREE.	it.
DiseauatPrice Charged OurReg.S’88 4 Days Remove skin with scales, or Sturdy, stainles,. steel wire fish akin without scales. lu- basket keeps catch alive, fresh, strucliona included.	,
Time for Fun and Games
PICNIC SPECIAL HORSESHOE SET
Discount Price
4 shoes and 2 stakes. Genuine drop-forged steel. Play for healthy... for fun. It’s summer fun for everyone. “Charge it”.
7x35 WIDE-ANGLE BINOCUUIRS
Our Reg,34,97 4 Days Only
29,97
Save $5 on Bnshnell “Ultra Vision” 7x35 wide angle^inocnlara with field of view at 1,000 yds.: 578 feet Lightmiifdit, only
32 ounces. One-piece body. Complete with cang^g case. Sporting Goods Dept.
.22 CALIBER LONG RIFLE AMMUNITION
52f
FOUR-POWER .22 SCOPE with mount 4.97
Discount Price Charge It 4 official nylon-strung rackets, 20-?:! ft net, 2 shuttlecocks, poles, stakes, ?:•: ropes.
Discount Price	Charge It
Two rattan Takraw bats, large ;>lastic hall and official game rules. Save!
Discount Price	Charge It
“Don Carter” gloves with heavy pad palm. Stretch style. Colors, Men, women’s sizes.
4-POUND ADULT SLEEP BAG
Our Reg. 67c	4 Days
Our Reg, 5,99	4 Days
4X scope with mounts. Has cross-hair sight Adjus^le. Coated optics.
SEARAMABOAT MIRROR FOR 180 REAR VISION
Our Reg. S.47
4,74
Chrome-plated convex head . . . adjusts for 180“ rear vision. Windshield mounting- Can be qnicMy. easily removed. Just say, “chiarge' It”.
I CUE TABLE RACK
8.96
4 DuysOnly
Our Reg. 11,97 4 Days
W,94
Heavy duty bag with 4-lbs. of virgin acrylic fill. Teatives .. 1 air mattress pocket full zipper, heavy poplin cower. Perfect for ronghest weather and use. Just say, “Charge ft”.
Belt Is All Ught, Comfortable Foam
Our Reg. 2.87
CUE STICK CASE
2.97
Our Reg. 11.97 Easily assembled. Holds Senes and billiard balls. BeantS^y finished.
Discount Price Charge It Brass zipper case of crushed vinyl with fabric interior. LD. holder.
DOUBLE MANTLE 1 COLEMAN® lANTERNi 11.47, I
Our Reg. 12S9 4 Days Only ims 20 hoanoa one	Storm
2.44
4 Days Only
Triple-dipped poly foam vinyl ski telt has molded
and wind-^roefc Ibnit jL _
am^ medhiin, Inge, extra large. Just aagr, “ehaige it”.
WILSON BRAND GOLF BALLS j5«99 Dob.
Diseount Price	Cbargett
Canr Middlecoff quitlily solt ball for long distance. Save!
“GOLD CUP” FINE GOLF GLOVE 2.97
DiseaumtPriee Chisrgstt
t^da fcato	Iroilg 111
•heeps^). Natoral color
Wilson **Greenbrier'
**Strata~Bloc** Constructed
Our Reg. 46.95
7-PIECE GOLF SET
___woods with cliromed s_________
chrome head, sandvhksted face, chromed i
3M3
Steerhide Leather HEAD COVERS
3.97
Sets
DELUXE FOLDING GOLF CART 10.87
400.
4Dt^Onfy
fStargs Is OurRegk 12J96
Swivel ia leather bop,at lopi. fenroBB adftMaMa smyrnimo-Contonr ftuset; MBoited eolon. M bag braelcelt pnAtetton releastt
You Can Shop Without Cash WTien You ^^Charge at Kmart!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
I

•■S/.i
1;
\/	.	y
THE 1?0NTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1967 *
E—3
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7
WID./THURS., FRI., SAT.
Kmart guarantees the quality, discUunts the price, and you can “Charge It” too!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
E—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14. 1967
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
A DIvUlon of th« S. S. Krotgo Company with Stomt throughout tho Unitod Stotot, Conoda and Puorto Rico
Father’s Day Gift Discounts
7-02: MENNEN SKIN BRACER 68'
MENNEN^ PUSH-Button Deodorant’ 84'^
Our Reg. 78c-4 Jbnyt Only Our Reg. 1.17-4 Days Only Refreshing! A great gift for For long-time protection. Quick, father on his day. Charge it. handy. Just say, “Charge It."
•Liquid Vrialit	•T-oi. avoir nelwl.
RISE INSTANT LATHER CREAM-54'
5-OZ.’ JAR, HEAD and SHOULDERS 1.13
Our Reg. 97c-4 Dayi Only	' Our Reg. 1.37 . . .4 Dayt Only
For easier, more comfortable	.
ehavinc.	effcclive dandruff shampoo,
Ri.. "Munthol", Inrtant latfi.r, 54c f rious beauty shampoo! •11-01. avoir not weight	-ntlwtiehl
Nationally Known Drug Items Cost Less When You Buy Them at Kmart! For Convenience, just say "Charge It".
GILLEHE STAINLESS BLADES
Our Reg. 1.14	|||	OQt
4 Days Only	ifCr	vV
Hurry in for this 4-day only savings on Gillette super stainless steel blades in the 10-blade dispenser! Just say “Charge it.”
Band-Aid® llattic Strip or Wide Strip Bandagat..38e
BRYLCREEM^
Limit 2 Ptr Ciittomer
NOXZEMA Medicated
SKIN CREAM
: OurReg. 1.11, lOntz.* the
82“’
For ronnd-die-clock beauty care.
UmHwl quantity, non. wM to doolm.
Discount Price	%
22" SPRINKLER	GRAsFcATil?
Char,. 4.97	
Oscillating sprinkler.	Fils rotary niowers. Savri
	
Our Reg. 2.38	Discount Price
LAWN SOAKER	HOSE NOZZLE
n'lT 1.96	73'
50-foot, ihree-tiibe con-	Spray lick, dial control.
struction.	
	
Compare at 6.97	Our Reg. 2.97
RUBBER HOSE	PLASTIC HOSE
o”'" 5.66	oSr 2.66
50-ft. length, Vi” l.n.	50-fool. Reinforced, Vi I.D.
	
	
	
	
Our Reg. 1.77	Our Reg. 4.27
PLASTIC HOSE	LAWN EDGER
SSr 1.66	SSr 3.88
50-ft. vinyl hose. Vi I.D.	For a clean-cut edge easily.
Our Reg. 1.64	Our Reg. 1.47
GARDEN SHOVEL	GARDEN TOOLS
S5r 1.38	ssr 1.2 z.
Long handle steel shovel.	Hoe, rake! and cultivator,
m	s
ry2’'CIRCULAR SAW Our Reg. 20.97	Our Reg. 7.44 ’/4" DRILL
4DaysOnly 18.96	SSr 6.66
Kresco 2 H.P. teiiiemp motor.	Kresco f^ality drilL 2.6
5,000 RPM.	amps.
Save During This Sale!
IMPULSE STARTER Power Lawn Mower
5688
Compare at 79.H8. Rugged power mower with 3'/a horsepower motor. Select-o-matic wheel adjusters. Mulcher door and rear baffle. For your eoiiveii-ience, charge it.
TURRET HEAD SPRINKLER
Our Reg. 2.66	O O O
4 Days Only	gU aW
4-position turret spray selector swivels into place for 4 spray patterns up to 50 feet. Just say, “Charge Jt” at Kmart.
Brats Rod Nozzle ........................81 c
DSCILLATING MELNOR SPRINKLER 3.33
Our Reg.3.97—4 Days Only 4-position spray control.
Hose hanger.......36c.
3'/2 CU. FT. STEEL WHEELBARROW 5.96
Our Reg. 6.88—4 Days Only wheelbarrow is heavy-duty steel, 2Sx32x6Va”.
REVERSIBLE V2" DRILL
Our Reg. 18,44	T ^ A A
4 Days Only	±4
Kresco leversible drill.	3-5 ampi. 9iop Kmart for quaUty-made
toola at lower prices. Just aay “Charge It”.	,
Heavy-Duty Stopie Gun, Reg. 6.97 ...... •.. .Now 5.66
29-PIECE TWIST DRILL Sn 7.44
Our Reg, 7.97—4 Days Only Set conuint drills from 1/16” to4h”. Charge It.
3 CU. FT. STEEL GARDEN CART 5.46
Our Reg. S.99—4 Days Only Steel-built, SQxlBxllVi^ enameled for rutbproofing.
You can save at Kmart on almost every family need and Charge W’!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
E-7
OPEN DAILY 1.0 to 10, SUN. 12 to 7
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
CAST IRON HABAGHI 9.88
Dttel Grill.* 5 positian grill top, airvents,
6 H.P. RIDING TRACTOR MOWER
Our Reg. $317 2 days only
Bri^s & Stratton motor, twin blades, floating cutting unit. Geared steering with 4-1 ratio. Emergency brake, safety clutch. Turbo-drive transmission.
.MOTORIZED 24" GRILL
Our Reg.9.66	7iO^
4 Days Only
Roimd metal hood; two-position spit, ratchet md * adjustment. 5” plastic tire wheels. ‘‘Charge It.”
Motorized WAGON GRILL
Our Reg. 16.96 14.96
Swing-ont motor. 45V4x39.** Warming oven, cutting board. Heat indicator. Adjostable fire box. Limit 1.
WROUGHT IRON Stake Butt Bucket 57*'
Our Reg. 74o-.4 Day Only SVi" high. Steel stake. Hook top, Freeze-A-Shelf. .... . .78c
TABLE TOP GRILL NAS TRIPOO LEGS 1.66
Our Reg. 1.78-4 Day Only 18” diameter. 3*positioiu. Folds.
3-PC REDWOOD PICNIC SET
Our Reg. 22.88	10
4DaysOn1y	fO«CPO
Five-foot redwood table, elosed-boaid constrncUon, 1” alnminmn moulding. Two sef ante side benches. For convenience. "Charge it”.
PACKAGE OF 100 9-01 PAPER CUPS 86'
DiseountPrlee	Charge It
For cold drinks. Colors.
SAVE ON PACKAGE 250 Paper NMikins 28'
Our Reg. 33e-4 Day Only White pa;^ napkins for picnics. Limited qntnlltlei, iwBe mM to denim
PACKAGE OF 100 PAPER PLATES 58<‘
Our Reg. 68e-S Day Only Nine-inch dinner siae plates; white or pastel rainbow assortment.
Our Reg. 1.97 .
CHICKEN BASKET
4 Day Only
12”x7”; fits all barbecues.
1.77
Our Reg. 76c
GRILL COVER
.4 Day Only
67'
lhatcoal
48'
For your summer barbe*
. *Nei Weight
Reg. 1.5
34-QT. CHEST
99'
4 Day Only
2.GALL0NJUG tsr 3-33
Polyethylene. With spigot.
Our Reg. 77c ea.
BAR-B-0 TOOLS
4 Days Only
».57'
Our Reg. 31c
STARTER FLUID
4 Days Only
Gulf Lite Fluid. Limit !;
,..26'
Wienie WhMl
6-PAK CHEST
63’’
Poly foam. 12^t capacity.
4 Day Only
Compare at 2.47
5-Gal. Sterican
1.97
Easy-pour plastic container.
ONE POUND Kmart POTATO CHIPS 44'
DUeount Price - Charge It Delicious, crispy potato chips for your summer outings. Save!
SAVE! 50-LB. BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT 47'
OurReg. S7e,2DayOnly
Clean, odorlets and weed-free. 0.0 to topdieai^ enrich lawn.
HOUSE OF WINDSOR CIGARS, 50 CT. 5.77
Discount Price Charge Tt Pecked in handsome humidor for Father’s Day gift-giving.
BOX OF 50 R.G. DUN’S 3.77 .
Our Reg. 4.27 Charge It R,<i. Dun Admiral’s. Makes a delightful Father's Day gift.
KENTUCKY CLUB MIXTURE 1.28
BOX OF 50 MARK IV CIGARS 7.88
Discount Price Charge It Discount Price Charge It Five choice imported and do. Superhly packed in extpiisito mestic tobaccos. Cool-burning. lealher-liko humidor. Save!
TOBACCO Gins FOR DAD
Wedgewood Regular or Aromatic, Rag. 1.21 ...1.12 Kentucky Club Custom Pack of Six Tubas......1.78
Amphora or Regular, Large con...	2.38
R.G. Dun Bouquet Box of 50, Reg. 5.27.. .4.77
Rigeletto, Box of 50.................. .5.77
Tampa Cubs, Box of 50, Reg. 2.17........1.99
"Cigdr of tfia Year", Box of 50.....'... .2.97
Rogers Universal Butane Refill..........67e
Mennen Quinsana BLEND OF THE
Foot Powder MONTH® MIXTURE
Our Reg. 77c	OO^
C^Oe
Cf	Discount Price Charge It
Soften skin, 3-os.* si«.
blended together.
50-U). Bag Kmart ld-fi-4 FERnUZER
Jsr
OurReg. 1.77-2 Day Otify Enriches all kinds of soil for better plants, greener grass.
DEEP
GRAIN PIPE
3.98
Discount Price Charge It
Features English comfort stem.
Rogers® Windproof Butane Lighter* '
2J37
Discount Price Charge It A great Father’s Day gifll
Regular Kmart shoppers save hundreds of dollars every year!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE PQ]!CTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 196T
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
F—1
It's Fresh Strawberry Time Again
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES IN DANISH PANCAKES
Store Up Goodness for Later
STRAWBERRY SURPRISE
Preserves for Pancakes
Preserves are made from whole strawberries; jam is made from crushed berries. That’s about the only difference between the two, but they’re miles apart in elegance.
★ ★ ★
Strawberry preserves are especially weU suited for desserts and sweet omelets in which their beauty can be appreciated. Jam makes an excellent spread: for toast, muffins, and biscuits.!
Fold Berries Into a Mixture of Marshmallows and Cream
Serve some of your beauties with cardamom-scented Danish Pancakes. Give some for gifts; above all add to your jam cupboard while the strawberry! crop is at peak of season.
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 5 cups whole strawberries I (about qt. full ripe small to medium strawberries)	?
7 cups (3 lb.) sugar	'>
Vi cup lemon juice (2 lemons) }	^ r "
% bottle liquid fruit pectin |
★	♦	*	* ^ \
First prepare the fruit. Meas-i ure 5 cups wholS berries (firmly packed without crushing) into a' large saucOpaf. Add sugar.
*	-k	-k
Place over high heat and bringi to a boil, stiring carefully to keep fruit whole. Remove from' heat and let stand at room temperature 4 to 5 hours.
Then make the preserves. Squeeze the juice from 2 lemons; measure Vi cup into a saucepan with fruit. Place over high heat, bring to a fqll rolling boil and boil hard 2 minutes, stirring carefully.
2 tablespoons sugar	Igradually, beating until smooth.
1 teaspoon salt	Bake on hot ungreased griddle,
Vt teaspoon cardamom*	fold in half, and then in halt
4 eggs, well beaten	iagain to form a triangle. I Strawberry Surprise makes an S’TRAWBERRY SURPRISE
1% cups milk, at room tem-| Arrange on wire rack and elegant dessert when heaped in % cup milk perature	'place in 300-degree oven to i^eep'gjgjjjjjjgji sherbets garnished cups miniature marshmal-
% cup butter, melted	hot until ready to serve. j .,	. , red b e’r r i e s and
•Or |fce Vi teaspoon nutmeg.] Use 3 or 4 pancakes for each .	j n , i 1 cup whipping cream
Sift flour with sugar, salt, and serving! Serve hot with Straw-almonds. Or, use it as, ^ gyp gUgg^ almonds cardamom. Combine eggs, milk,;berry Preserves. Makes about a salad against a bed of crisp' 2% cups fresh strawberries,
cut in half
Heat milk to b o i 1 i n g, add ^marshmallows and stir at medium heat until marshmallows melt. Remove from heat and allow to cool thoroughly.
Whip cream; fold berries and whipped cream into cocded marshmallow mixture. Pour into sherbet dishes and chill several hours.
When ready to serve sprinkle sliced almonds on top or garnish with fresh mint leaves. Servos 6.
Can be used as a salad by pouring mixture into large bowl to chill. When ready to serve place a spoonful of strawberry niixture on a lettuce leaf and garnish with 1 or 2 whole strawberries.
Hold back 6-12 whole berries for garnish.
Remove from heat and at once stir in fruit pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim for 8 to 10 minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating fruit.
★ ★ ★
Ladle quickly into gla: Cover at once with Vb inch hot paraffin. Makes about 9 medium glasses.
DANISH PANCAKES IVt cups sifted all-purpose flour
Use, Don't Store
However you plan to use strawberries rem^nber they are fragile. Buy oily as many as you will use or process in two or three days. Store covered in the refrigerator and wash just before using. Remove the caps after the berries have been washed and dried.
Berries Top Liffle Cakes, Ice Cream
S’TRAWBERRY COCONUT SHORTCAKES
Crimson Fruit Fills Meringue
Picture plump, crimson, Michigan strawberries, plucked at their flavor peak atop snowy white mound of meringue A garnish of green leaves and strawberry halves turned cut side up to show their juicy succulence, completes this light, ‘Company Time" dessert. MERINGUE WITH STRAW-
Vt egg whites Vb cup sugar Vi teaspoffli cream t|artar Beat egg whites, cream of tartar and salt until frothy. Gradually add sugar and beat until stiff peaks form.
Draw a 10’’ circle on a piece of paper (i e. shelf paper or clean paper bag) — a 10” pie plate is a good guide. Spread meringue on paper shaping side
higher (about 2%” high) than the center.
Bake at 275 degrees for 1 hour im off heat and leave in oven for several more hours to dry. Fresh Strawberry Filling 1 quart strawberries, washed and hulled plus
1	cup crushed strawberries
2	tabiespoons cornstmrch A few drops red coloring Vi cup sugar
% teaspoon salt 1 cup cold water
* ★ ★
Place crushed strawberries, salt and water and coloring in saucepan. Mix together cornstarch and sugar, stir into strawberry mixture.
Cook on medium heat, stirring constantlly, until mixture comes to a boil and ttaickens.
Remove from heat and allow to cool for % to 1 hours.
When thickened uuce is cool, place whole strawberries in meringue shell and pour sauce over them (saving several for garnish).
At serving time, cut meringue 1 pie shaped pieces and garnish with whipp^ cream. Serves
Stote Berries Freeze Whole or in Sugar
Although the season is short, from early June through July, Michigan strawberries can be enjoy&l all year ’round from the home freezer. To maintain the best color and flavor of this succulent fruit, pack strawberries for freezing in either sugar or syrup.
All varieties of Michigan strawberries can be frozen, made into jam, eaten fresh or combined in salads or desserts.
Select bright red, firm berries without bruises for freezing.
Wash carefully, dry and then hull.
Fill the freezer container Vz to 1 inch from the top and add a cold 50 percent syrup (4 cups of sugar to 4 cups of water) or combine 1 cup of sugar with cups of fruit.
Freeze promptly. Frozen berries keep from 8 to 12 montiis. For garnishes, freeze vdiole strawberries with their bright green caps in place.
After washing and drying berries, spread them on a flat she^ so tiiat they are not touching. Freeze until hard enou^ on tiw outside not to stick blether. Put into a freezer bag and store.
For best resulto, use these whole berries while still slightly frozen.
Here’s a niagto trick that means good eating for your family. It’s an intriguing way to transform simple cupcakes into a festive strawberry shortcake served in individual portions.
Kids will like this dessert because it includes three of their favorite foods, ice cream, cake and strawberries and mothers will like it because it’s so simple to make.
Strawberry Coconut Cupcakes would be pjerfect fare fw a party during June or any time strawberries are available. Hiey make a delightful family dessert, too, one that’s easy to do.
Bake the cakes early in the day before the weather gets hot, and assemble the individual shortcakes just before serving. STRAWBERRY COCONUT CUPCAKES 3 egg whites
Vi t^poon cream of tartar % cup sugar
Vi teaspoon almond extract 6 tablespoaiS regular all-purpose flour
1	can (3% oz.) flaked coconut
2	pints strawberries, sliced and sweetened Vaiulla ice cream
Line 2%-inch muffin cups with paper liners; set aside.
In a small mixing bowl beat together egg whites and cream of tartar until frothy. Gradually add sugar, continue to beat until stiff peaks form and sugar is dissolved. Add almond extract.
Add flour, sprinkling a little at a time on mergingue beating at low speed only until blended. Fold in coconut. Fill paper liners fnii.
Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven 25-30 minutes, or until goMoi brown. Cool,
To serve: Remove paper from ciqtcakes; break in half horizontally. On serving plate ^ace bottom half of cup^e. Place scoop of vanilla ice cream on this and top with remaining cupcake half.
Spoon sweetened strawberries and juice over all. Serve immediately.
STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM
Whipped, Sour or Pour
Dip Whole Berries in Cream
Come to our creamery . where the whitewashed walls are clean and cool, where the milk is hung in silvery pails, where the cream is poured . . . heavy and gold . . . into old stone crocks, where a yelloweyed cat sits up<ni a piUow of silk, and where we have piled up fresh strawberries from floor to ceiling ... come to our creamery and dream of a strawberry-and-cream summer come true.
★ ★ ★
We show them here just as God made them ... to be dipped into sugar and then into variety of flavored whipped or sour creams. They may also be sliced up and chilled in sugar to serve with a variety of pour creams, as we suggest below.
Start with two pints fresh California strawberries for six to ei^t servings and prepare as follows:
Leave strawberries whole and unhulled for dipping into . . .
A CHOICE OF WHIPPED , CREAMS:
Spanish Cream Beat 1 cup iVi pint) heavy heavy cream with 2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar until stiff. Fold in 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened, and cup Seville orange marmalade (this is bitter orange).
Chill until needed.
Viennese CYeam
Beat 1 cup ()^ pint) heavy cream with 2 t a b 1 e s p o o n s fectioners’ sugar until stiff. Fold in dash salt, % teaspoon cinnamon and Vs cup ground 6
toasted filberts (use mouli grater or electric blender),
A CHOICE OF SOUR CREAMS Sour Cream With Almonds and Brown Sugar
Blend together ; 1 pint SOUir cream, 2 tablespoons light brown sugar, Vi teaspoon almond extract and % cup toasted water and cooled.
Sour Cream and Jelly k k k Blend together: 1 pint sour cream, 2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar, Vz vanilla and Vz cup red current jelly melted with 2 tablespoons water and colled.
FRESH S’TRAWBERRIES WITH POUR CREAMS Slice strawberries and chill in Vi cup confectioners’ sugar about 15 minutes. Serve with;
A Choice Of Pour Creams: Eggnog Cream
Blend 2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream with 1 cup bottled or canned eggnog and Vs cup brandy (or V« cup each: brandy and rum). Add a dash of nutmeg. Chill until needed. Serve with freshly grated nutmeg. This may be made without liquor if preferred.
Double Cream
Blend 2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream with 1% cups cream soda. Chill until needed.
Hot Peach Sauce Top for Cereal
Looking for a novel breakfast idea? Combine a 1-pound can of cling peach halves packed in heavy syrup, Vi cup of firmly-packed brown sugar and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice in saucepan. Bring to a boil.
k k k Brush 6 round shredded wheat biscuits with melted butter; place in individual serving
Top each biscuit with a peach half and hot fruit sauce. Makes servings.
BANANA SPLIT BERRY SHORTCAKE - With a fork, nux two cups biscuit mix, two tablespoons sugar and % cup cream M* Vi cup melted butter plus % cup milk. Beat 20 strdces. Divide dough in half. Gently spread each half in an eight-inch circle on greased baking sheet at opposite comers. Bake 10 minutes, '^p one cup heavy cream with V4 cup sifted confectioner’s sugar. Place one ^ortcake layer on serving plate. Slice one banana and arrange half over cake. Spread with half tiie whipped cream and sprinkle with % cup chq>ped nuts. Top with Second layer, remaining banana slices and! sweetened fresh strawberries. Top with whipped cream and more nuts. Serve immediately. Makes 6-8 servings.
Strawberries Are Deep Fried
How old-fashioned cooks loved fritters! Pick up one of their cocdcbooks and the chances are you’ll find recipes for these delicgades.
aam, com, oyster and tomato fritters were favMites far the main course of a meal. But dessert fritters — apple, banana, orange and strawberry — were also served.
Hie strawberry fritters are probably the most unusnal of aU.
Each of these strawberry fritters is a delightful moutl^l of surprise: the berry sweet, fresh still cool, the coating slightly crunchy.
STIIAWBERRY FRITTERS 1 pint medium or large strawberries (about 30)
% cup light com symp
1	cup finely chopp^ blanched
almonds
2	eggs, slightly beaten % cup graham cracker
cmmbs
Wash and hull strawberries; drain. Insert the sharp tines of a fork into the top of a berry; dip into the com symp and allow excess syrup to drip off; roll in almonds.
Holding berry on fork again, dip into egg and allow excess egg to drip off; rdl in graitam cracker crumbs.
Repeat process with remaining berries. Chill for 2 or 3 hours.
Fill a heavy saucepan one-third full of com oil; heat over medium heat to 375 d^ees on a candy or fat thermometer, or until a 1-inch cube of bread turns brown in 40 seomds.
Fry batches of berries, without crowding, until l^t-ly browned abont W see-onds. If you Hke, you may fry the berries in a basket, but do not crowd.
Serve at once with any favorite pudding sauce. Makes 6 servings — 5 berries per portion.
F—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
SHOP
l^er

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1 r
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S	WITH THIS COUPON i J5 PUNCHASt OR MORt
■ KROGER VAC PAC
COFFEE
■
■
3:|59
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® Valid thru Sun., Juna 18, 1967 at Krogar Out. & East. Mieh. Limit Ona Coupon.
SOO EXTRA
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH COUPONS BELOW
2
WAGNER BREAKFAST
PRENIUN SLICED
99< SWIFT’S BACON..................89<
ORANGE DRINK 4 ^-*1
CALORIES REDUCED	_
DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL....
SPOTLIGHT BRAND
INSTANT COFFEE
STRAINED VARIETIES
HEINZ BABY FOOD.............
DONINO LIGHT OR DARK
BROWN»10-X SUGARHIS
Mtop value
STAMPS
:	WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY TWO 1-LB PKGS I COUNTRY CLUB I LUNCHEON MEATS

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WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY SMOKED PORK LOIN ROAST OR ANY 2 PKGS SMOKED PORK CHOPS R Valid thru Sun., Juno 18, 1967
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mvf
WITH THIS COUPON ON r/i-LB PKG THICK SLICED WEST VIRGINIA BACON
Valid thru Sun., Juna 18, 1967 Kroger Dat. S East. Mieh.
If
GALLON
BLEACH
-29
PURE GRANULATED	COUNTRY CLUB	KROGER BRAND
PIONEER	LUNCHEON	PORK &
SUGAR	MEAT	BEANS
5 49	"'39	..•HI
JOiOFF LABEL
SUNSHINE
RINSO
3-LB
7-01
PKG
59
5-LB WEST VIRGINIA CANNED HAM
WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 3-LB PKG JIFFY
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Valid thru Sun., Juna 18, 1967 at Krogar Dat. 8 East. Mieh.
FOR A SUN TAN
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r ANGEL H FOOD CAKE ;
JIFFY BRAND	^	^	^
BISCUIT MIX 2k~ 29
ORANGE flavored
TANG BREAKFAST DRINK.. . ......if .99
BEEF Or CHICKEN
ALPO DOG FOOD............."2S
FOR A SUN TAN
COPPERTONE OIL
- WITH THIS COUPON ON .
: 2V2-LB.PKG PRE SEASONED Z ;	5-POUND i OVEN-READY •
B CANNEDHAM ■ MEAT LOAF ■
9 Valid thru Sun., Juna 18, 1967 b^| Valid thru Sun., Juna 18, 1967 hJ Krogar Dat. 8 East. Mieh. RJ at Krogar Dat. 8 East. Mieh:
VALUABLE COUPON
10 OFF j
WITH THIS COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF J
DETERGENT
2-LB 6-01 PKG
71
81*
Valid thru Saturday, Juna 24, 1967 at Krogar Detroit and Eastam Michigan. Llt<l* Ona Coupon Par Purehasa,
W', i' *■""
STOUFFER’S FROZEN MACARONI & CHEESE
ti-oz MKI
WTPKG
STOUFFER’S FROZEN TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE
1V/2-0Z CAi
WTPKG wmW

U.S.N0.1
CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE
sunrise
FRESH
POTATOES
to

_ WITH THIS COUPON ON -Z 48-CT PKG REG OR SUPE^R i ■	KOTEX	■
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WITH THIS COUPON ON 2V4-OI WT JAR KROGER INSTANT TEA
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at Krogar Oat. 8 East. Mieh. P3 at Kragar Dat. 8 East. Mich. f|J at Krogar DaK 8 East. Mieh.	at Kroger Dat.'8 East. Mieh. O
■ ■Rnwiifw>_wwMfcwwwwwwiWliMi»wwwRiWNiia—
5 SIZE VINE RIPENED
HONEYDEW
MELONS
FRESH HOME GROWN
ENDIVE LETTUCE ...... •• HEAD w
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WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 196j
F—8
QUMnY
PLUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS!
0 5. CHOICE ROUND BONE
SWISS STEAK...........69
KROGER FLORIDA SWEETENED OR UNSYIEETENED FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE 6" TV
t,IGHT CHUNK
DEL MONTE TUNA »25
COUNTRY CLUB SALTED
ROLL BUTTER
EATHORE GOLDEN
ROLL MARGARINE =15
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
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ALL BEEF OR ALL NEAT	/	FRES-SHORE FROZEN
ECKRICH WIENERS.................^.69* BREADED SHRIMP.....................
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KRAFT SALAD DRESSING	DRY BREAKFAST	COUNTRY CLUB
MIRACLE	CHEERIOS	FROZEN
WHIP	CEREAL	POT PIES
"'48		..zWE*
CREAM
FIRST % 6AL.Q9
..Ww
SECOIVD Yz GAL.
Valid thru Sun., Juna 18, 1967 at Krogar Dat. i East. Mich. Limit Ona Coupon.
GALLON
s|oo
SAVE 30<JJ
FLAVORFUL SNOOTH
HELLM ANN’S	^59
FROZEN
MORTON DINNERS
NORTON FROZEN
CREAM PIES.............."-=25
HOT BURNING CHARCOAL	' ■   
BRIQUETS	20-8B
FRESH RED RIPE
HOTHOUSr
TOMATOES
ENJOY TOP-CROP TONATOES AT THIS KRONER LO'H PRICE!
Wo Rosorvo tho Right to Limit Quantitlos. Pricos and Itoms Effoetivo at Krogar in Datroit and Eastam Michigan thru Sunday, Juno 18, 1967. Nona Sold to Doalors. Copyright 7967. Tho Krogar Co.
NOTHING SAVES LIKE...
SARAN WRAP..................29*
JUMBO SIZE-hiiNOr
SARAN WRAP...................Toi7 57‘
SUHSHim BRAUD
HYDROX COOKIES. ..............fe'AS*
S« OFF LABEL-SAL SODA
ARM & HAMMER.
34«
4o&79«
72-OZ
WTPKG "9W
NONE PRICED HIGHER-RED RIPE
WATERMELONS
Wt
,
6 SIZE FRESH ROYAL	_____
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE................. b.ch 59«
NASHINGT0NSTATEU.5.EXTRAFMCY
RED DELICIOUS APPLES..................3/^V69*
BIRDS EYE FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE...
KRAFT MARGARINE
SOFT PARKAY..................^29*
PATIO COMBINATION
FROZEN DINNERS......
JOt OFF LABEL
GIANT BOLD.........
INDEPENDENT SHUR-GOOD! TOASTED
COCONUT BARS.............
‘•BEST UNDER THE SUN“ JOHNSON’S
BABY OIL.................
KROGER LOW PRICE! JOHNSON’S ,_oz WT _
BABY POWDER...	CoitVAINERstifi^

FROZEN
STOUFFER’S MEAT PIES
BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
10-OZ.WT.PKG.
4-FL . OZ BTL
FREE INDIVIDUAL DISPOSAL BAGS INSIDE
CONFIDETS
'ia'39
SAVE 20* JOHNSON’S
BABY POWDER
74-OZ WT
SMOOTH SPREADING
IMPERIAL
MARGARINE
'c1i?4^*
Iwaer
(ger

THUS COLORS
F—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
we care

say Dad ever wonder how Mom
gotthemone;
Come Sunday morning,
will you be one of the millions of fathers
who are forever amazed?
Will you look at your new fishing reel or ipower tool or camera... and wonder:
^'flow did Mom get the money?”
You’ll know she didn’t rob a bank... and she didn’t sell the car.
Maybe, just maybe, we can give you a hint.
Is Mom an A&P shopper?
Could it be that the savings she makes each week of the year , add up to so much?
Why not ask her?
Before you do though,
better take a quick look in the garage
to make sure the car’s still there.
COmiQHT«19C7,THE6REATATLANTie«PACIFICTEACO.,INC. /
Sc OPP LABIL—ARM AND HAMMER
PRICES EFFECTIVE VhROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 17»h.
Sal Soda Concentrated PK(f.‘ 34‘
r. OFF	LA««I	NITWT.^O**
Ban Roll-On . . .'iiss' 72
FmHUOACHB	"Tl-	O^C
Excedrin . . . . . « Q<S ^ay Deodorant ”H^ 79*
POR HAIR GROOMING	„„ WT. Ac
Vitalis aA.«F,.»,. .	.	89*
is"'-”" .. ..	<Bt<
Paper Napkins	25
sopT.ftYriiir	i..
Jumbo Towels ,	.	28
Thrifty “Super-Right" Quality Meats!
"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY, USDA GRADE "A", YOUNG
TURKEYS
10 to 14 POUND SIZES
39;
"SUPER.RIGHT" SKINLESS, FULLY COOKED, WHOLE OR HALF	IHV
Semi-Boneless Hams
"SUPER-RIGHT" LIVER SAUSAGE	M 0km
Sliced Beef liver • •	Braunschweiger • • • ^‘* 49
"SUPER-RIGHT" BOSTON STYLE BUTT	WWW	"SUPER-RIGHT" CUBED
Pork Roast...................- 59* Veal Patties --------------------------' 99*
Cut from Boston Stylo Butts—"SUPER-RIGHT"	m	CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED	,. -
Pork Steak...................»69* Pantail Shrimp ... - 2*’
Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys!
SAVE 14e—YOUR CHOICE, LEMON Of.
Orange Chiffon Cake
SWEETLY ICED, SWEETLY PRICED
Glazed Donuts ”
1-LB.
1-OZ.
RING
PKG. OF 12
• # t
SAVE 6e—CRISPY, FRESH
49
39
MADE WITH BUTTERMILK! JANE PARKER «	6e—CRISPY, FRESH	NETWT.
White Bread . . .4^^^ls89* Corn Chips ..... VI39* Corn Puffs	59 Dutch Apple Pie # •	49
EGG FRANKFURTER OR EGG	m am. ......
Sandwich Rolls . .	45*
TRY IT TOASTED!	m m,
Gieese Bread . . .	37
HOT
__ HOUSE
Tomatoes
Cinnamon Rolls . .	33*
CHOICE OF 5 FUVORS	^ ^ET WT. 0%
Snack Pies . . . .2	25
A&P GRADE "A", LEAF OR CHOPPED
SPINACH
4‘^^49*
A&P GRADE "A", CHOPPED
Red Ripe Beauties for Salads or Sandwiches
YOUR
CHOICE
40
rreen Peppei Red Rodishe
.........2H39-
CHICKEN OR TURKEY	NITWT A A
Banquet Dinners . .	39*
IN CHEESE SAUCE—GREEN GIANT	ucTwr A A
Cauliflower .... E 39*
A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY	^
Cucumbers or Green Peppers, .«h Gmpe Juice # o # 2‘ca “ 39* Green Onions or Red Radishes, bunch	—
Wishbone Quality 'Dressings Italian Salad Dressing.. . . "5? 37* Italian Salad Dressing.... btu 63* Creamy Onion Dressing..
Russian Dressing.........
"ar- 39*
•Tt.	^
NETWT. «*iVC S-OZ. 3# iTL	*
A&P FROZEN BAKED GOODS
HAWAIIAN DELITI	I
Coiffee Cake 79^
CHOCOLATE BUTTEd CREAM ICED	^
Gold Coke » 59
You May Win up to *1,000 in Cash!
START TODAY
Win Your Shan of Ca$h and Product Prixot
PLAY
BONUS BINGO
Simply pick up your prize slip end game book at your local A&P store or request same.t^ sending a self>addressed stamped envelope, to P.O. Box 358, Detroit, Michigan 48232. No purchase required. Adults only.
$1,000 WIF
Mn. R. GwiM, WcMrfoid
$750 WINNER
SOME OF LAST WEEK'S winners
inmoB WintoR, Motkofloa $1JNM C BowonoR, ThrH Rivan 100 GoRoviovoKucBrRfWarroH 100 Mn. H. AadenoR, 0. Flo. 100 Mrs.H.Mc6oRigol,DotroH 100 Mn. J. PoloR, Femdoli.... 100 FloroRco JohRMR, OrayliHg 100 LIrr Wfllkor, CRiodoRifl.. 100 Mn.C.WiiHltr,S.HHV0R 100
Roso Soil, SooHifiold.. 100
BkIw Riog, Flat Rock......	75
Opal Sopw, AIrm..,......... M

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
F—7
Fussy Outdoor Chefs Choose ''Super-RighF' Meats!
i>:>
Cut From Mature, Con-Fed Beef!— "Super Bight'
Cook-Ouf Feature Value!
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, BONELESS
Rump or
■enssnii
ROASTS
99;
we care
YOUR
CHOICE
SIRLOIN ! T-BONE
09
89991
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JUNE 17tli
lb
Porterhouse Steaks • • •
Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries!
Jlme ^aiz^ Wontk *JmtuzeA
SILVERBROOK, FINE QUALITY
Buttcf • • pRiNi
SAVI AT AAP
Miracle Whip . .
INSTANT
Yuban Coffee . .
AAP VACUUM PACKED DRY
Roasted Peanuts
ISe OFF UBEL—GIANT SIZE
Surf Detergent
NONSCUFF, 15c OFF LABEL
Simoniz Vinyl Wax
GIANT SIZE
Breeze Detergent
10c OFF LABEL—GIANT SIZE
Silver Dust Blue
LAUNDRY DETERGENT—GIANT SIZE
Advanced All . .
GIANT SIZE
Fluffy AH____________
10c OFF LABEL
Vim Tublets . . .
8c OFF LABEL
Lux Liquid . . . .
KING SIZE 25c OFF LABEL
Instant Fels . . .
LAUNDRY DETERGENT—LIQUID
CoMwater All . .
FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC
Dishwasher All
2-LB.
6.0Z.
PKG.
1-PT.
6-OZ.
BTL.
5-LB.
6'/i-OZ.
PKG.
49«
V S9‘ 59‘
|i.
81*
71*
71*
79*
57*
49*
|04
73*
41*
NET WT. m AO 9-OZ.
JAR
NETWT.
13-	OZ.
CAN
3-LB.
2-OZ.
PKG.
1-	QT.
14-	OZ.
CAN
2-	LB.
6-OZ.
PKG.
2-	LB.
6-OZ.
PKG.
3-	LB.
1-OZ.
PKG.
PKG.
IN QUARTERS—NUTLEY	_
Margarine . . 5 «« 89 Layer Cake Mixes 3 ifk 98 Gdd Medal Flour	r
Stewed Tomatoes2 «« 49*
39*
209
----- -.... ^CTWT
Smucker's Syrups
PLOCHMAN. SQUEEZE BARREL	NETWT. 4%
Suiud Mustard ' 23
BOUNTY DECORATED	125 ^<|c
Jumbo Towels . .	31
White Cloud . .2 «« 27 4	39*
,2	27*
3T79*
EIGHT O'CLOCK—MILI3 AND MELLOW
JIFFY BRAND
Bakins
LANGFIELD FUDGE OR BUTTERSCOTCH	WT. 0
Gold LaM Topping
CHASE AND SANBORN	^
CoffCO	PACKED ^	^ CAN
BLUEBERRY, STRAWBERRY^er RASPBERRY^^j ^YT J| ■Vc
12.pZ.‘flT*
Coffee B -io 59'
IONA YELLOW CLING	_
Peaches . . . .4 c^ 99*
A&P TROPICAL PUNCH OR GRAPE	, nr AH
FriiHDrUs . .3£85' 3£89‘ 4 »» 33* 37*
69
PINCONNING	_ _
Cheese MED. SHARP , , ^ *■*•79
WISCONSIN CHEESE	MA
Mild Cheddar . . . > 73*
WISCONSIN AGED CHEESE	^ _
Sharp Cheddar . . “ 85*
A&p LARGE OR SMALL CURD	U
Cottage Cheese 'iSt ^9
A&P BLENDED, GRAPEFRUIT OR
1-LB. 4V4-OZ. I CAN
650 SHEET BATHROOM TISSUE
Scot Tissue .
1000 SHEET SCOT
Toilet Tissue
SCOTTIES
Faciul Tissues
lOe OFF LABEL—GIANT SIZE
Ajax Laundry Detergent Om
3-LB. I Va-OZ. PKG.
Win Product Prizes, Too!
Orange Juice
SOFTiPLY
Toilet Tissue
DOLE—FANCY SLICED
Pineapple . .
DOLE	^ v^T A A
Pineapple Juice 3	89*
Soft Margarine 45^
CHICKEN4W.THEJEA ^	n~STWT.O«C
Light Chunk Tuna 3	89
Heinz Ketchup . .m 31
EPLISBUJT BUTTEKMILK	nNBTWT.«<fc*
Biscuits t^bIIke. .2xMir 19*
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE	NET VYT. 4% Ac
Spughetti «|'h «£« balls 49
CHEF BOT-AR-BEE ^	NETWT. Aft*
Beefuroni . . . . ''d^N”29
STAR KIST	ANETWt 4WA-
Light Chunk Tuna 3	89
STAR KIST^PACKED IN SPRING WATER	A am..
StlMWIiHeTiina ’<£ 37*
POPSICLES
12 49*
Ann Page Foods!
ANN PAGE—PinMppla, PMch or Apncor A ^
Preserves . . . ,3 JAR 79*
ANN PAGE	• H M A>
Grape Jelly . . .3tA« 69 PorkVBeans 3 ifii 1*”
ANN FAGE ALL FLAVORS	ANETWT.«*Jfc,
Puddings 4v{S' 29
ANN PAGE-—CREAMY OR KRUNCHY	^
Peunut Butter . . ‘isi 03
OUR OWN—Wirt Umoii ond Su^ior AnET WT.
Instant teu Mix 3'f’^S' 29
WHITE HOUSE INSTANT NON-FAT	A A..
Dry Milk eWK. . - 99*
DOfer MISS
EXPO ’67
MONTREAL
OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 27
^^
r——       —
For Your Automatic Wosher
CLIP THESE EXTRA PRIZE SUPS TO HELP YOU WIN!
MORE OF LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
Mary Coicott, Lake Odessa $100 Mrs. E. RuaM, Royal Ook.. 100
Jack McCoy, Brighton.....100
Mrs. D. Benedict, Pontiac.. 100 Mrs. LStevons, Marine City 100
Florence Pelton Beulah.... 100
Grace Opificius, Capoc.... 100
Lee Ethel Wade, Detroit... 100
Jeanne Smith, Holland....	75
Eve Rodriquez, Beulah..... 50
Mn. Foy GrUnt, Detroit.... 50
Alan Booch; Woyland....... 50
B03VXJS BI3VOO PRIZC SLIP
PROGRAM «ise
Janie* Oudlay, Dalroit $300 WINNER
AntoiMH* Tumai, Dtarbom
$200 WINNER
»oixnjs BIIVOO PRIZB SLIP
PROGRAM#18<
BOBIjUrS BIIVOO FRIZB SLIP
PROGRAM #186
OUT EHTWC «.«• on POTTEO LH<g ,
ecopynght W. J. Jnffery 1964—*11 Right RMnivecI Strategic M«rcHnndi*lng, 90 PnrK »v«.f N.Y.a^
F—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1967
Chicken and Fruit Fill Thin Pancakes
Filling but not heavy, these | cornstarch and salt in sauce-meal-in-one roll-ups are perfect pan. Gradually add fruit cock-for bridge luncheons, brunches tail liquid, or Sunday evening suppers.
tangy fruit mixture not only adds a piquant flavor but extends a mere cup of cooked chicken to serve four.
The sauce is easily and quickly made from canned fruit cocktail, sparked with a little lemon juice and thickened with cornstarch.
★ , ★ *
Canned w leftover diced chicken is added to part of the sauce and the mixture rolled up snugly inside feathery pancakes. The remaining fruit sauce adds a colorful topping.
The pancakes are speedily made from a prepared mix. A slightly lumpy batter makes the lightest pancakes so remember not to overmix them.
To avoid last-minute rush make the fillmg ahead of time and refrigerate it. While the pancakes bake, reheat the filling. Assembling the roll-ups takes just moments.
CinCKEN FRUIT ROLL-UPS Pancakes 1 cup pancake mix 1 cup milk
1	tablespoon melted or
liquid shortening Sauce
One 1-lb. can fruit cocktail
2	teaspoons lemon juice 1 tablespoMi cornstarch Vi teaspo(»i salt
1 cup cheeped cooked chicken For sauce, drain fruit cocktail, reserving juice. Add lemon juice and enough water to make 1 cup 'liquid. Combine
Whipped Cream Gives Potatoes Light Texture
If your family is tired of the “same old potatoes”every night for dinner, why don’t you perk up their menu by sailing in a fleet of “featherbed” potatoes in their own little individual aluminum foil potato boats?
“Featherbed” potatoes are attractive, delicious and simple to make.
To prepare enough for six servings, you’ll need: 4 to 5 medium potatoes, 1 egg, hot milk, 6 tablespoons of grat^ cheddar cheese and % cup heavy cream, whipped.
CMk the potatoes in boUing salted water until fliey are tender. Then drain and mash. Add the egg and sufficient milk to whip light.
Pile tile mixture into greased or buttered potato boats. Add the cheese to the whipped cream, blend, and spread over the potatoes.
Then bake the potatoes in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 15 minutes or until lightly browned.
To De-Salt Food
When food has been salted too much, stretch a fairly wet cloth tightly over the t(^ of the cooking pan containing the food. Sprinkle a small quantity of white flour over the cloth.
Let this stand for a few minutes, and it will remove the excess salt. '
Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thickened and clear. Add fruit cocktail. Heat thoroughly.
Place chicken in saucepan. Add half of fruit cocktail mixture to chicken. Heat thoroughly. Heat remaining fruit cocktail sauce, too.
For pancakes, place mix, milk, egg and shortening in bowl. Stir until batter is fairly smooth. Using Vi cup batter per pancake, pour batter onto hot, lightly greased griddle to nake 8 pancakes.
Turn pancakes when tops are covered with bubbles and edges look cooked. Turn only once.
To serve, place 1 heaping ta-blespoonful of chicken mixture across center of each pancake; roll up. Top with hot fruit cocktail sauce. Makes 4 servings.
Mr. Peanut Is Star of Booklet
Mr. Peanut has been the symbol for peanuts and peanut products for nearly half a century. The gentleman in the top hat, monocle and cane has marched in parades, lighted up giant signs in Times Square and appeared at public gatherings from coast to coast.
But did you know that Mr. Peanut started with a schoolboy’s sketch submitted in contest? '
Now at last, the whole story of Mr. Peanut—his creation and rise to fame—is told in a 32-page booklet, “The Complete World of Mr. Peanut.”
Published by Planters Peanuts, a division of Standard Bra^s Incorporated, the new booklet traces the growtii of Mr. Peanut’s world from the peanut itself to related products that have become part of the American way of life: peanut butter, peanut oil, peanut confections and other nut products.
“The Complete World of Mr. Peanut” is divided into two parts.
The first includes illustrated historical information, production highlights and nutritional facts about peanuts, peanut butter, peanut oil and other nut products.
Following this is a recipe section showing the use of Mr. Peanut’s products in the kitchen.
More than 2 dozen recipes include main dishes and entrees, breads, desserts and confections as well as background information on the use of peanuts, peanut butter and peanut oil in the world’s great cuisines.
For your free copy write to ‘The Complete World of Mr. Peanut,” Standard Brands “ ‘ cational Service, P. 0. Box 2695, Grand Central Station, New York, N. y. 10017.
Lamb Shish Kebab
Marinate cubes of lamb (from shoulder with all fat removed) in a mixture of red wine, olive oil and seasonings. Thread cm skewers with squares of green pepper and broil.
CHILDREN’S PARTY CAKE — Bake any flavor layer cake mix in two round eight or nine-inch pans. Cool on racks. Prepare a package of creamy white frosting mix, ac-coitfing to directions; fill and frost cake. Make balloons with thin round pastel mint wafers, placing them in a cluster at one side of the cake. For strings, use long licorice strings or cuti> single color gumdrops into thin strips. Radiate “strings” downward from toe minis so that their ends come to a point.
Chocolate Sauce Is Curry Buffer Tops Apples
Not Too Sweet
\
HOT CHICKEN FRUIT ROLL-UPS-These filled pancakes are glamorous enough in
It’s a chocolate sauce on the bittersweet side. ’
Chocolate Sauce 1 cup sugar Vi cup light com syrup Vi cup water
3 envelopes no-melt chocolate One 6-ounce can (% cup) evaporated milk, undiluted. ★	★	★
In a 1-quart saucepan over low heat, stir together toe sugar, com syrap and water until sugar dissolves; boil, without stirring, to soft-ball stage (235 'egrees on candy thermometer), *	★	★
Remove from heat; with a Ispoon or fork, thoroughly beat |in chocolate and milk. Sauce will thicken as it cools; serve taste and appearance to be gourmet fare, [warm or at room temperature, give an unexpected lift to tired budgets. ‘Makes about 1 pint.
There’s no sticky pan to clean when you make curried fresh apple rings to serve with ham, pwk, lamb or poultry. Wash, core and cut 3 large baking apples into %-inch thick rings; place them on foil used as liner for broiler rack.
' it -k it
Biend 1^ teaspoons of curry powder - into 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine, melted.
Brush apples with cuiry butter; broil 4 to 9-piinutes; turn rings, brush with 'eprry butter and sprinkle with mixture of
1 tablespoon of brown sugar and % teaspoon of salt.
Broil 3 minutes more or until apples are tender and lightly browned. Makes 6 servings. '
Easy Dessert
Mix well - drained, chilled crushed pineapple with that Irft-over coeJeed rice. Fold in plenty of sweetened whipped cream, Garnish with cherries or finely chopped pecans.
“HOFFMAN’S DOES IT AGAIN”
U.S. Gov’t inspected Mature Grain Fed Steer Beef (USDA Good & Choice)
THE DULY DOUBLE
SWISS ROUND
ma 59{
EXCELLENT FOR BAR-B-OUE
ROLLED and BED
NONE
HIGHER
RUMP or PATIO ROAST
NONE HIGHER
Use
Your
Outdoor
Grill
PORK
CHOPS
Just think, center cuts Included Whole Pork Loins Sliced Free
Bonus No. 1 Special
FOR YOUR OUTDOOR GRILL
50-lbs.Moat..2r 10-lbs. Butcher Boy Steaks 10-lhs. Chuck Steak 10-lbs. Center Cut Pork Chops
10-lbs. Steakettes tamta^r 10-lbs. flying or broiiing chicken 50-ibs. meat h your freezer.
Only at Hoffman’s are these prices in effect every day
Homogenized
1 GAL. MILK
U.S. Gov’t Grade A
LARGE EGGS > doz.
20-Oz. Sliced
5 LOAFS BREAD
Squares
1 lb. SLICED BACON
All Beef Hamburg
1 b. STEAKETTES
79‘
39°
$|00
29*
45*
JUST LIKE PIKIN FRt»l YOUR OWN
GARDEN “fn$h pradnee” Large salad bowl tpeeial
NEW CROP
Cooking Onions... 3m29‘ Red Radislies .. pkgs. 10* Croon Pappors.. oa. 10* Green Onions .. bu. 10*
BM-B-QTIIIE
STEAKS
m
RIRS-CLURS
N.Y. Bon? in
STRIPS
OR
BUTCHEK BOYS
SMOKE HOUSE SPECIAL
made daily in our own sausage kitchen Spieynnk Baby Link	ROc
Pork Sausage	w9ib.
Smoked Polish
KIELBASA
HAH HOCKS
PORK	Old Fashion
SAUSAGE iuHo^ating
59
25:
59
Gut, Wrapped and Delivered FREE
fill your freezer the e-z way he down payment
■ We Accept Michigan Bankard
OH any purchase Bring this portion of the ad in and receive a choice side of beef
for only
REQ.PRrCE59c
491
PARK FREE IN REAR
NffMK lEM REEZEI. IK.
526 N. PERRY ST.
ITe Reserve The Right To Limit QuanHtUm
0PEHBAILY9-e
FE 2-1100
There’s more good meat in KalKan than any dog food you can buy.
Ton ean ate the dilteronoc the minnte yon o|ien the oan. Kal Kan looktooeand •melltooollkt c home eooked meat disk you’d •orve at your own tablto
lOe
OFF
Present this to your grocer and SAVE lOpt on your purchase of any two
KuKan
Qnalitr
« S|P|
■philter?
TWO COLORS
S640 Williams Lake Road Between Dixie Hwy. and Airport Road
WATERFORD GAI BUILOIN6
JUNE 15-16-17-18
Featuring Special Events '
1967 PONTIAC FIRE BIRD
To Be Given Away
Ask About It At The Fair
*	2 Parachute Jumps
By The Golden Knights
★ Fireworks Every Night
*	500 Ft. Midwm
★ Tug '0 Wars
Waterford, Pontiac Police Ys. Oakland County Sheriff Dept, and Pontiac Press
★ Helecopter Rides
200 Ft Tent Displa)
Personal Appearances By
★ Wess Harrison Milky The Clown (2 Shows Daily)
■k Queens Contest
★ Medical Testing for Emphysema
STOP BY-YOIPLL
POMl
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1007
Fair Set to Repeat Success
A repeat, performance of last jrear’s impressive show and then some is in store for spectator of the 1967 North Oaklaind County Fair.
Tomorrow is opening day at the fair which will continiie through Sunday at the Community Activities. Inc . building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
La^ year, wbea an esdi-■lated a.m to 75,MI persoos
skewed ap, the fair was keM for three days.
Fair <^kials. consequently, are optimistic that attendance again will be astronomical and even greater with the added day. Attaidance expect^ to be in the 75,000 to 100,000 range, ik W * ■
About 11 acres of land will be used for parking facilities. Dean Salley, fair chairman, estimates there will be room for
2.000	cars. “We have completed the leveling off of eight acr«,” said Salley.
FORMER NAME
Prior to last year's extravaganza, the event had been known hs the CAI Fair. The name was changed to the North Oakland County Fair last year and that wasn’t the only revision.
The fair was greatly expanded with many events added to make it mere attra<^’e toAepnUic.
There is no admission diai^. A 25cent fee is required for parking.
★ ★
This, the 23rd annual fair, will be highli^ted by the appearance of the U.S. Army Parachute Team — the Golden Knights from Ft. Bragg, N.C. 2ND APPEARANCE
It will mark the second ap-pearmKe of the precision paratroopers at the fair. Last year, during the team's lone performance at the fair, an estimated
25.000	to 30,000 persons watched.
Ike paratooopers will stage tkew Kmd eye-catching per-foimanee, marked by free-
faHiag from more than two mBes.
The average team member has to his credit more than 900 jumps and has free-fallen (with closed parachute) in excess of 1,800 miles, according to Salley.
w *	*
The team reportedly bolds more than 70 per cent of the world’s free-falling records. The paratroopers will perform at 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
BIGGER SHOW
More rides, more displays, more entertainment, more of everything make this year’s fair bigger than the 1986 show, said Salley.
A large 6.000-square-foot teat will be used to exhibit merchants’ displays. Another even larger tent, which will seat 1,000 persons, will be used for seven shows, featuring television personalities Wes Harison and Milky the Clown.
Other features of the fair include several military displays, inclwling a six-story missile; a tug-of-war match featuring four local 10-man teams; helicopter rides; and the fair queen contest.
Lung capacity testing for em-
physema; displays by the Oakland County Dental Association, Waterford Township Police, Michigan State Police and Oakland County Sheriffs Department and other exhibits also will be featured.
OTHER EXHIBITS
Also schedqled to have exhibit booths at the fair are the Water-lord Township Gem and Mineral Gub, the Family Lapidary Gub and several area merchants.
The Ravens driy team wiU perform at the fair, rides will be available through Happy-land Shows and fireworks wiO be featured Friday, Saturday ^ and Sunday.
The tug-of-war semifinals will take place at 3 p.m. Saturday. The winning teams will return for the final at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Defending champion is the Waterford Township Police Department. Also entered are the Pontiac Police Department, the Oakland County Sheriffs Department and The Pontiac Press.	*
★ * *
The midway will be 500 feet long, according to fair officials.
Top prize this year is a brand new 1987 Pontiac Firebird Sprint.
Team of Chutists to Include
a Former Resident of Area
Press
Reigning Queen Gloria Bereznicki Is Fair Promoter
Schedule of Events
The scheAile for tbe^North Oakland County Fair to be held at the Commujiity Activities, Inc., Imilding, 5640 Williams Lake. Waterford Township, is as follows;
Ttesday Fair opens -- 6 p.m.
Fair closes —11 pjn.
S.	Friday
Fair <^>ens — 6 p.m. Karate ifemosistratko — 7 to 7:45pjn.
Wes Harr^ and MiSy tim Gown show — I p.HL Firewnrks —18 pjn.
Fair closes —11 p-m.
Satwday Fair qjens — noon.
Pomy scramble — 1 p.m.
Wes Harrison and MiDcy the Gown show — 2 p,m.
Thg war 3 pm Golden Knights parachute jump — 4;38 pjn.
f	Karate dMnonstration—6 p.m.
j	Wes Harirson and Milky the
I Gown show — 7 p.m.
Teen dance — 8 p.m. t Wes Harrison and Milky the Gown show — 9 pjn.
Fireworks — 10:45 p.m.
Fair closes —11 pjn.
Suuday
Fair opens — noon.
Wes Harrison and MiMcy the Gown show — 2 p.m.
Tug of war ^ 3 p.m.
Golden Kidghts parachute jump — 4:30 p.m.
High school band — 4:15 p.m.
Crownng of fair queen — f p.m.
Wes Harrison and Milky the Gown diow —7:36 p.m.
Wes Harrismi and Milky the Gow show — 9 p.m.
Anootmchg of {uize winners — lipjn. ,
Fireworks — If: 15 pm.
Fair doses—11 p. m.
The aw>earance of a former area resident with the U.S. Army parachute team, the Goldra Kni^ts. once again will add ^»ce to the North Oakland County Fair.
Slated to perform at the fair for the second straight year is LC. Charles J. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harris of 1525 W. Hamlin, Avon Town-^p.
Fair officials said they received word irum Ft. Bragg. N. C., toat Harris will perforat here wito the team.
Harris, 30, attended .Almcmt High Sc^l befbre enlistii^ m f the Army in 1954. Typical of his teammates, he is a volunter, a qualified military parachutist and a career soldier.
The UJS. Army parachute team has performed before more than 44 million spectators in 47 states and 15 foreign countries.
With five officers and 34 enlisted men on its roster, the team has made 4,065 static-line and 22,259 free-fall jumps.
Organized in 1959, the team bolds more than 76 per cent •f the world’s free-fall rec-wds.
Team members free-fall at a rate of 174 feet per second, or 110 miles per hour, dropping from a height of 13.500 feet to 1,800 feet in 60 to 70 seconds.
* * ★
They then open the black and gold canopv' of their "Paracom-mander ' chute to slow to a speed of 10 to 13 feet per second, or about six miles per hour, as they descend on target.
Their performances at the fair are scheduled for 4:30 p.m. bott Saturday and Sunday. Eleven monbers are expected to per-fonn.
Also slated to perform at the
fair is a U.S. Army demolition team.
In addition, a large cannon, a six-story missile and three military vehicles will be on display at the fair.
★ * * '
The 8-inch howitzer cannon to be displayed is 52 feet long and weighs 32,550 pounds. The total length of the rig is 70 feet.
10 TIRES
The rig is equipped with 10 fires and three axles, according to fair officials. The structure is 108 inches high and 98 inches wide.
The vehicles will be provided by the Army Tank Automotive Command in Warren, w ★	★
Included among the vehicle exhibits will be a jeep and an armored commando car which is used to escort convoys and for riot control.
, » ■ ■ ■
Mane' Is Going To The Fair, Too, As Exhibit
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 196T
THREE
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Test Is Offered for Emphysema
Nurses to Measure Capacity of the Lungs
Lung capacity testing for emphysema will be provided by the OaklMd County Tuberculosis Association at the North Oakland County Fair, tomorrow throu^ Sunday at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 56W Williams Lake.
it *	*
New equipment called the pul-numor wat^ess spirometer will be used to detect the disease ^rtiich is frequently fatal because of the abnormal accumulation of air in the lungs reducing breathing capacity.
Rei^tered nurses vovided 1^ the association will be on hand to take readings from the machine.
Persons being tested are asked to pinCh their nostrils and blow into the apparatus to check pulmonary functioning.
★ ★ ★
Hie readings are then sent with the association’s recom-mmidations to the family doctor who reports results to the individual tested.
SCREEN DEVICE
According to Ronald Clair, director of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Association, the equipment is essentially a screening device to see if there is any lung damage.
Pmiiac rm« Piwi*
LAPIDARY CLUB EXHIBITION — Randy LeQair, 10, of 6628 Lanman and Russ A. Preston, 11, of 6575 Lanman, both of Waterford Township, and othCT members of the Family Lapidary Club will be staging a stone polishing and grinding demonstration at the fair.
CAI Building Program at Stake
If sufficient funds are raised in this year’s North Oakland County Fair, the {H’oposed building program for the Cinn-munity Activities, Inc., Building may get under way in the near future.
The estimated cost of the proposed 6,800-square-foot addition, which will more than double the size of, the existing structure, is $175,000.
The addition will provide CAI with a small bore rifle and pistol range, shower facilities, additional restrooms, a full-size stage and nnder-stage area, meeting rooms and an enlarged gymnasium.
The existing building, which accommodates numerous activities, was completed nearly three decades ago.
irS A "FUN-A-FAIR"
Wherever you go, Firebird announces your arrival in style. H ^'Looks’’
FUN ... IT IS FUN! FIREBIRU for ’67!
VALUE SALE!
roNTUfiS		HUGE SELECTION of
tempests		196T MILEACE CARS all at
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PofdiAe PfstoiL Store
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DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
FIVE
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18''"Lawnflite" Rotary Mower
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Loxurloua 71* ImgA, SS*//* wide. Adjutta to B positions. Rust-proof aluminum frame, green-wUto wabbinf.
Note these features: rust-proof aluminum tubing, weatherproof polypropylene webbing.-Iblda for easy storage.

A teal famQy-alze coolc-out -J>uy! Comes In attractive enamel finish. Grid is fully «d]U8table and complete with handles.
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For car, mowers and motorboats
Rust-resisting plated. Reversible metal spout & plastic vent. Bright red & yellow finish.
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20' Portable Fan
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Satellites Seen as Traveler Aids
CAPE KENNEDY (UPD—The j To Eugene Ehrlich, chief of .navigation satellite of today is | navigation and traffic control the seafarer’s guiding star, j programs for the National Aero-Those of the future also may be- i nautics and Space Administra-come the friend of aviators and tion (NASA), the possibilities for the saviour of travelers in dis- such satellites in the 1970s and tress.	Ithe 1980s are almost unlimited.
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The D. S. Navy orbited the first navigation moonlet seven years ago and now has a global netwwk designed to provide submarines and other ships of the fleet with highly accurate position fixes without exposing their location.
“The job is done superbly, ” Erhlich said in a recently prepared paper outlining the future potential of navigation satellites, w *	■*
But for the world's civilian travelers, Erhlich said navigation satellites offer much more to make travel safer, more economical and more comfortable.
ACCURATE LOCATIONS First of all, he said future navigation spacecraft must be capable of pr()viding highly accurate locations to ships, airplanes and any other type of earth-based vehicles as quickly as they need them — anywhere from one minute for supersonic jetliners to one every three or four hours for conventional ships.
He said such satellites, positioned la stationary orbits 22,3tM miles high, also could be equipped with communications equipment to relay radio messages between aircraft or ships and g r n n n d stations around the world.
One use proposed for such a combination satellite would en; able ground statidhs to continuously monitor specific systems aboard an airplane in flight. If signs of an impending problem were detected by specially trained engineers using computers, the ground station could warn the pilot in time to prevent serious trouble.
*'This potential use of satellite technology to aid in the detection of in-flight malfunc-tiws has application to the prevention of midair disasters,” Erhlich said.
::: u ; ..................


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. 1967
SEVEN
Chuck and Will invite you to come in and Save Money during our 13th.
CHUCK OPRTEL
New Car Sales Manager
^ILL CROSBY
Used (f'rtr Sales Manager
of 1987 DEMONSTRATORS
“We Are Not Satisfied Until You Are“
The Sharpest Pencil Around .;. Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land
All Kinds Of Terrifically Priced Demcs Must Go... • Chevrolets • Chevelles • Chevy ll’s • Corvairs. Hurry. In With Your Trade-In And Get Immediate
Delivery On The Chevy Demo Your Like Best During Dur J967 Anniversary Demo Sale!
*75 MINIMUM
For tKe month of Motthews-Hargreaves in cooperation with the Pontioc Automobile Dealers Associotion, will offer you a minimum of $75.00 for your old cor on trode for a new or used one. Drive it in„ push it in, haul it In — we don't care how — but just get it here, and the men who write deols with the shorpest pencil around will start writing <for you.
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EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, AVEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, Kwr
SEE OUR
COLOR TELEVISION
FIVE MAJOR BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM!
HAMPTON
825 W. Huron St.
ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525
Jayson’s
FINE FOOD and COCKTAILS
HOURS: 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. Mon. thru Sal.
4195 Dixie Hny. Drayton Plains
Phone . 673-7900
Entcrtaiimeiit
Thiirs., Fri. and Sat.
HEAVE-HO — Some of the men expected to do the pulling for the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department in tug-of-war competition at the North Oakland County Fair are (from left) Sgt. Medward Tessier, deputies Joe Nephew and Charles Cboper and Lt. Donald Kratt. Defending
^	PwitlK Piw Fhata
champion Waterford Township Police Department, the Pontiac Police Department and another law enforcement agency will vie for the title. Opening round matches will be at 3 p.m. Saturday. The winners will meet for the championship at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Doctor Issues Aspirin Warning
By Science Service ANN ARBOR, Mich. - The vast majority of people who enter hospitals with massive gas-
OUR NEW BUSINESS HOURS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Mon. thru Thurs. 9 A M- to 6 P.M. Friday ,	9 A M. to 9 P.M.
Saturday ....9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
HERE COMES THE PACE TRAVELING CB DISPLAY TOURING THE NATION
BE SURE TO VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE
NORTH OAKUiND COUNTY FAIR
JUNE
15th to 18th
PACE DISPIAY TRAILER ARRIVING
JUNE 22nd, 1967 AT
awarding gifts and prizes to those providing highway assistance on ch.9.
Our traveling display will soon be visiting your area to prove that PACE delivers the best performance in citizen band two-way radio-regardless of price. Our field engineers will tee on hand to tell you how to get the best possible performance from present equipment.,. provide you with the latest news from the FCC... and display the most complete line of all solid state, all silicon transistor CB radio and accessories on the market. Contact your nearest authorized PACE dealer for the scheduled visit in your area. Well be happy to arrange a demonstration for your CB club or group.
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trie bleeding have taken a.spirin within the previous 24 hours.
Dr. Horace W. Davenport, chairman of the department of physiology of the University of Michigan here, warned against allergy to aspirin.
‘‘Some people can eat handfuls' of aspirin with no tron-ble, but others cannoV tolerate the acidity unless there is more buffering than is present in the popular tablets,” he said.
The majority of affected aspirin-takers probably bleed so little they scarcely notice it — perhaps only a cubic centimeter of blood — but others bleed heavily.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Davenport has studied the effectiveness of the gastric mu-
cosal barrier in dogs, which are provided with a surgically prepared pouch of the acid-secreting area of the stomach. Dogs are like humans in their susceptibility to damage.
CAST-IRON STOMACHS ‘‘One dog will bleed copiously and predictably after standard exposure to acetylsalicylic acid, but another will not," he pointed out. ‘‘I once had two dogs with the equivalent of a cast-iron stomach. When their pouches, after a control test, were irrigated for four successive 30-minute periods with salicylic acid in a very dilute solution of hydrochloric„ acid, miniipal changes in permeability occurred. But in daily tests over a period of four months, their pouches never bled.”
VISIT OUR BOOTH at The
NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
FAIR
JUNE 1546-17-18
One More Personal Service From the Bonk That Cares
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1»67
NINE
Party Real Brawl—uh. Bawl—uh, Ball
By DICK SAUNDERS I don’t know how many of you already know this, but the dif< ference between a birthday party for a 1ft-( year - old boy and one for a 6-year-old girl is a real shocker.
It’s like moving from one world to another.
The birthdays around SAUNDERS our house fall in close proximi' ty. About Ift^ days apart, Hiey’ve just concluded and we still have that eerie feeling that the outcome is in doubt.
My son’s birthday came first. He turned 10. It was a Sunday afternoon — a day normally associated with peace and rest.
The first mistake I made was suggesting that everyone go out into the back yard so I could take a picture of them with their party favors.
The pfts had been opened My son didn’t want to pose. He wanted to piay with his booty.
When I got the rest of diem ont back, two of his baddies decided they were going to decapitate each other. So, I have two photos of a bunch of kids in their party hate and mustaches, blowing noise-makers — with two combatants in the background fencing with croquet mallets.
Hien came the ice cream and cake. After blowing out the candles three times because my flashbulbs wouldn’t work, my son-in-double-figures became embroiled in a difference of opinion with one of his guests.
I’m still not too sure what it was all about because I had retreated to the front yard figuring it was safer there. But I think it had something to do with the refreshments.
Anyway, this guest threatened to leave and take back his gift. My son offered no resistance.
The next thing I knew, diis kid came stomping out the front door with gift in baud, fixed me with a I’li-never-darken - your - door - again -at • leastuntil • the • next -party scowl, and made his exit.
To myself, quietly, I figured: “One down, eight to go.”
Maybe it was a good thing the crowd had thinned because the next event was one that only my wife could concoct. I guess you could call it “Get the greased watermelon.”
LEADERS FALL OUT Anyway, she doused this watermelon with safflour oil and toe kids proceeded to commit everything short of murder to see who can come home with the miserable melon.
The girls-won because the two major leaders of the male contingent — my son and an-etoer guest — ended up fight-tag each otoer. My Ud gets belted and came in crying.
He’d had it. He wasn’t going back out there. The whole tat.
We ran toe emotional gamut
from A to Z, finally talking him into the fact he had to return to his guests because they needed him to carve the melon.
When he walked out the door with a butcher knife in one hand, the kid who hit him turned white as a sheet. Motoer and I were tiring visibly.
I decided to lock myself in toe garage and mix up a . batch of worm bedding (I fish slot).
It was a scene of peaceful domesticity, me and my worms, when suddenly a croquet ball came crashing through the window, hitting me and sending a fine shower of glass over my lovely nightcrawlers.
To top it off, this kid - the one who earlier clobbered my son in the watermelon caper — smUes at mejhrough the hole in the window with: “Guess
Portugal Spans Its Taugus River
LISBON, Portugal M — Europe’s, largest suspension Ivkige recently was opened over toe Taugus Rivef here.
Its center span of 3,323 feet is exceeded only by the Verrazano-Narrows, 4,260 feet; the Golden Gate , 4,200; Mackinac Straits, 3,800; and George Washington, 3,500. The distance from one end of toe bridge to the other is 7, 472 feet.
what Mr. Saunders? I just broke your window.”
ANOTHER PARTY
So, my son attained the age of 10.
Just a few days ago we had a party for my daughter, who turned 6.
Everybody came, ate ice and left. It was totally lacking in violence . . . something akin to a bloodless coup or a Sunday School outing.
We stood in shocked disbe-Uef.
I’m wondering if there’s something WRONG with my daughter.
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TEN
THE rONlTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1907
See All Kiiuh of
Bicycles Tandoms Exercisers and Foid-ITp Bikes
Model Airplanes
Many on Display
Some Valued at Over
*500
Visit Our Booths at the Fair
SCMLETTS Bicycle Shcp
203 N. Perry at Wide Track	_FE 3-T843
'Art Amusement Park' to Open
New Museum for Participation
By CHARLES-GENE McDANIEL
Associated Press Writer CHICAGO — Museum-goers may be in for. a few surprises when Chicago’s Museum of Contemporary Art opens in October.
Instead of pictures hanging on walls and pieces of sculpture standing around to be seen, the museum will feature works to be experienced —• a sort of an amusement park of the fine arts.
Ibis means that the works
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will not be labeled with Uie familiar interdiction DO NOT TOUCH, which is seen in most museums.	*
The title of the opening show is perhaps indicative of what can be expected from the museum. It is: “Pictures tabe Read Poetry to be Seen.’’
★ ★ ★
From the description of the show by the director of the mO-seum, it will consist of just that.
BREAKDOWN OF BOUNDARIES
Jan van der Marck, 37, a native of the Netherlands, discussed in an interview the breakdown of boundaries between the arts and their growing interrelationship, which will be the focus of the museum.
One of the things already selected for the first exhibit is what Van der Marck describes as “an environmental assemblage resembling a big book,” by Ailyson Knowle^
Rather than standing at a distance to see the work, as in traditional art shows, the viewer will be invited to crawl inside the assemblage and move around.
★ ★ ★
Visually, there will be words, texts and notations inside to be read;'but there also will be it tape recording of things to be heard.
PART OF BOOK
Each viewer also will become a part of the book because his own movements and observations will be recorded while he is inside.
The whole show will feature works to be picked up, played with, reshuffled or manlpn-' lated by the viewer, Van der Marck said.
“There is an increasing interrelationship between painters, sculptors, poets, playwrights, performers, technicians,” Vpn der Marck explained, and this will be explored in the museum’s exhibits.
“Artists are breaking down
barriers,” he says. “It is not just the total impression. The artist forcps you to stick your nose in it — participate.”
FERTILE GROUND f The new museum is bring established on fertile ground. Chicago museums already attract crowds. The Art Institute alone attracts more visitora each year than the combined home games of the two Chicago baseball teams — the Cubs and the White Sox.
The Art Institute, while it does have shows featuring contemporary artists, is best known for its collections of ewlier art works, particularly the works of the French Impressionists.
The group backing the new museum was form^ two or three years ago,
* ★ ★
The museum board is comprised of 30 members, a nun»-ber of them important private art colectors. And they are not all Chicagoans. They range geographically from New York to Iowa.
NO FAVORITISM
There will be no regional favoritism toward Chicago artists, either says Van der Marck.
Works to be exhibited will be selected for “quality and rdevance” regardless of the home town of the artist, he says.
The directors had hoped to obtain the vacated Court of Appeals Building, on the Outer Drive, with its 58,000 square feet of space. But it was leveled to make way for a high rise glass-and-steel apartment building.
Instead, the museum will be opened in an office building, which has housed the offices of Playboy Clubs International, at 237 E. Ontario St., just off Michigan Avenue, in the midst of the chic shops and numerous private galleries.
This building, which will be remodeled, has 20,000 square feet, of which 11,000 wiU be used for exhibition space.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
ELEVEN

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★ ★ ★
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MARK BOOTH AREAS — Sizing up an area for a booth display are (kneeling) M.^Sgt. Donald Pratt, fair special events chairman; Richard Cooper, commercial events chairman; (standing, from left) Mrs. Larry D. Ettinger, publicity cochairman; Dean A. Salley, fair chairman; and Larry D. Ettinger, prize chairman.
^ ^ ^
20 Area Merchants
Sponsoring Booths
At least 20 area merchants and several local organizations will sponsor booths at the. North Oakland County Fair.
They include A-1 Carpet Sales, 4990 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township; ADI Aviation Distributors, Oakland-Pontiac Airport; Anderson Sales and Service Inc., 1645 S. Telegraph; Ar-tex Liquid Embroidery, Esther Calahan and Rene Harbourt Distributors; Caravan Campers Co. 4350 Delemere, Royal Oak; and Equitable Life Assurance S^iety, 1313 Pontiac State Bank;
Prayer’s Appliances, 589 Orchard Lake; Hanpt Pontiac Sales and Service, North Main, Oarkston; Hillman Tractors. 6670 Dixie, Clarks-ton; and Jacobson Trailer Sales, 5690 William Lake, Waterford Township.
Others are Jerry’s Music, M59 Plaza, Waterford Township; Ted McCullough Real Estate, 5460 M59, Waterford Township; Meadowbrook ^ompany Products, Allen A. McCoy Company, Inc., 125 N. Lafayette, South Lyon; Minnesota Woolens, Maybelle Scheaffer, Distributor; Oliver Supply Company, 150 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township; and Richman Brothers Sewing Center', 465 Elizabeth L a k e, Waterford Township-
Lakeland Seamless Floor Covering, 5180 Joangay, Waterford Township; Savoie Insulation Co. 6561 Dixie, Independence Township; Town and Country Radio and TV, 4664 W. Walton, Waterford Township; &arlett’s_ Bicy-
cle Shop, 203 N. Perry, Pontiac; Venice Music Center, 2287 S. Telegraph Pontiac; and Warden Cycle Sales.
TEST MACHINE A TB testing machine for emphysema will be a part of the Tuberculosis Association of Oakland County’s display.
Other organizations sponsoring booths are the Oakland County Dental Association, Waterford Township Friends of the Library, Waterford Township Police Department and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
Book Sale Set for the Weekend by Library Group
A book sale, sponsored by Waterford Tqwnship Friends of the Library, will conducted Friday and Saturday at the North Oakland County Fair.
Tlie sale will be, held at the branch library at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake.
Proceeds will be used to buy morie books for the Waterford Township Library, especir ally in the reference area. Said Mrs, Robert Eisele of 3528 Baybrook, president of Friends of the Ubrary.
The books to be sold were donated by residents.
The fair will be held toimr-row, Friday, Saturday and Sun; day at the CAI building.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
FIFTEEN
Controversial Center in East
Job Corps Wins Town Over
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) — A year ago the New Bedford City Council voted unanimously tQ kick jthe Rodman Job Corps Center out of town. The council members said it was a nuisance and a threat to public safety.
Now the center has found acceptance in most of the city. But it took an intense community relations campaign, a new director and tougher rules.
★ ★ ★
The center brought the war on poverty to New Bedford’s back yard in August 1965 with hope and high-sounding phrases. Its troubles began inunediately.
Within nine months 57 corps-men had been arrested in New Bedford, most of them on charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
BRAWLED WITH POUCE,
And in May. just before the council took action, scores of corpsmen brawled with police for about two hours outside Rodman’s main gate. Reports indicate the boys were headed into town to settle an argument with local youths.
“We very effectively alienated a lot of people who were not hostile to us at first,’’ said Frank Johnson, the center’s director of community relations, “and a principal part of our failure was in community relations. The community did not understand us”
★ ★
’The community, however, thought it understood, and it was scared.
City Council member Ralph J. Saulnier said: “We’re the battleground. When those 100 boys were fighting outside the gates, don’t forget there were 500 more inside. They’re the ones we were worried about, those 500.” MOVED QUICKLV Rodman moved quickly, after the City Council action, to begin what it called an intensive community relations program and what its detractors called a high-powered public relations campaign.
“Friends of the Job Corps’’ buttons were manufactured and passed out in the city.
★ ★ ★
Corpsmen were sent out to clear underbrush from around a Roman Catholic convent and to help with the cooking and cleaning up- at New Bedford’s annual scallop festival. Discipline was tightened.
Arrests of corpsmen dropped sharply when a retired state police captain was hired to organize a student patrol. It roams downtown streets to spot corpsmen headed toward trouble and stops them before they get there.
TOUGH DIRECTOR And Science Research Associates of Chicago, the cbmpany which runs the center with an |8.6-million government contract, brought in a new, tough director, Theodor K Nelson.
“We call him Sundown Nelson,” said a Rodman student, “because if you mess up here,-he’ll have you out by sundown.” 'The campaign—public relations or community relations—
paid off. Tension in the community eased.
Last December, the City Council reconsidered its ejection notice and, while refusing to rescind it, gave Nelson a 9-2 vote of confidence. This spHng, Rodman played host at a highly successful “Thank You Dinner” for 265 prominent New Bedford residents.
FOUND A WAY Mayor Edward F. Harrington beamed: “We have found a way to seek a meaningful understanding of each other’s wantsi, and needs and problems.”
For all its efforts and successes, Rodman has not won complete community acceptance or completely cleared its name. It can’t. It’s location won’t let it.
* lAr A
The center, on the grounds of an old Army fort,, is at the tip of a narrow peninsula which juts into bright, blue Apponagansett Bay south of New Bedford, a seacoast city of 100,000.
Where the center ends. New Bedford begins. There is no buffer zone. There is Rodman’s chain-link fence, a street and then homes.
MAIN OBJECTION Couiwilman Saulnier, 33, leader of I the oppojsitlon, lives on that street, and he concedes: “My main objection to Rodman is the location.”
“These kids come and go through our area,” he says.
“They use foul language. ’They raid our girls.
★	★	★
“We’re sitting on	a keg of dy-
namite ready to go off. What do you want to do, wait until it happens and then start fighting all over again?”
★	★	★
Rodman calls its location part of its training program.
★	★	★
Nelson says: “You have to get those young men into a normal community life as much as you are able. Our location helps us dr that.”
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"SIXTEEN
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TfflMBU, Bhutan (AP) -Bhutan, a remote Himalayan kingdom that once wanted no relations with the outside world, is seriously considering joining the United Nations and entering the arena of international politics.
“Sooner or later we definitely will apply for membership,” says King Jigme Dorji Wan-gchuk. '
A A ★
The first step may come at this fall’s General Assembly session. The king’s 25-year-old brother, Namgyal Wangchyk, plans to attend as an observer “and see what obligations, especially financial, we would have.”
“If we join, it will be for prestige reasons, to show that we are a sovereign, independent nation,” he explains. SOVEREIGNTY
Sovereignty is very important to Bhutan, which is tucked in the eastern Himalayas between India and Chinese-ruled Tibet.
As long as Bhutan’s sovereignty is respected, the king and his aides believe, there is little likelUu^ the kingdom will be involved in any future conflict that might erupt between India and China.
A ★	★
Bhutanese proudly tell visitors that they have never been involved in any major international. conflict, including the
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1962 border war China and India fought in the neighboring Northeast Frontiw Agency.
“Even sdien Indian soldiers would retreat into Bhutan to obtain sanctuary, the Chinese did not pursue them because they didn’t want to cross our border,” said Dasho Dawa Tsering, the secretary-general for development.
TIED TO INDIA
Bhutan, with an estimated population of 700,000, is tied to India by a treaty signed in 1949. Under its provisions, Bhutan agreed “to be guided by the advice of the government of India
in regard to its foreign relations.”
★	★	★
No test has ever been made to determine what would happen if Bhutan did not want to follow India’s advice. If Bhutan joins the United Nations, it would determine its own foreign policy —but it does not intend to get involved in any major power politics.
★	★	*c
“We will play a minor role in the United Nations,” the king said. “We also wil have to remain neutral because of our location in the world.”
Red Tape Spurs Project by Flint Congressman
By DAVE BURGIN
WASHINGTON (NEA) — Once in a while somebody takes a whack at bureaucratic red tape and comes away with a big chunk of it.
Rep. Don Riegle, the 28-year-old Republican whiz from Flint, Mich., has done it.
“Well, not quite,” Riegle said, “but it looks real good, anyway.
Riegle and his zealous, young staff tackled one of the most snarled, confused areas of the federal government-aid to education.
The Riegle staff has developed a new reference manual, listing all federal aid programs in the area of education.
“Doesn’t sound like much, does it?” said staffer Helen Hall of Flint, who did most of the digging, “But you’d amazed.”
The project began when Riegle, trying to help out a constituent, requested a certain pamphlet on a certain ^ kind of aid from a certain office in Heaith, Education and Welfare.
By the time he got the pamphlet he wanted, Riegle said he had contacted “a dozen agencies and I lost count of how many offices.”
★ ★ ★
Administrative assistant Dave Brunell got into the act and wrote to half of Washington requesting federal aid to education pamphlets. “We got two bushel baskets full,” Brunell said.
SPECIAL DICTIONARY
Many of the pamphlets were written in govemmentese. “The average school principal would need a special govern-mentese dictionary to understand them,” Riegel added.
Miss Hall set to work, pored over all the pamphlets and came np with the new reference book which cjearly explains all bnt about 5 per cent of federal aid to education programs.
The only iHograms not listed are those which cover federally impacted areas (military bases, etc.) and depressed areas.
„ “We left out these two areas,” Brunell said, “because they do not apply to our district (Michigan 7th). We’d have included them had we knoWn our reference book would get the response it has.”
USTS PROGRAMS
The Riegel book simply lists all the programs by function-libraries, research, student loans, teacher training, etc.
It tells where to write, what’s available in funds and manpower. “We tried to use logic,Brunell said wiyly.
The Flint Board of Education was so impressed with the Rtogle book it ran eff 200 copies, which Were snapped up quickly.	'
The National Education Association told Riegle’s office , of the book; “In its simplicity it’s ingenuous.”
But HEW; obviously upstaged, hasn’t responded. Riegle sent a two-page letter to HEW Swretaiy John W. Gardn^ who, according to a HEW spokesman, “has the matter under advisement.”	I	^ '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
SEVENTEEN
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On Fortune and Figures
When Irish Eyes Were Smilin'
By EDDY GILMORE
LONDON (AP) — As long ago as 1742, Irishmen saw themselves unexcelled as lovers.
★ ★ *■
This is made plain in a 225-year-old book to be exhibited, but^not for sale, in London during the annual Book Collectors Fair.
★ ★ *
“The Irish Register of 1742’’ gives a long list of eligible Englishwomen, and in a foreword an unnamed author of the Hibernian Society says:
★ ★ ★
“No nation carries a better face or makes so good a figure as we do.
‘AFFLUENCE’
“Some struggling countrymen have, with a small stock of learning and vigorous constitution, crept into the arms of many a fine woman and affluent fortune.”
★ * *
Hiis is followed by the marriage list for the Cork Casanovas and Limerick Lotharios.
* ★
Cited as eligible as wives for Irishmen are 11 duchesses, two marchionesses, 15 dowager countesses, 34 widows of barons and baronets, 27 widows of knights, 62 virgins with titles, 106 rich widows without title and 538 plain misses with money.
“We ought, by indefatigable
tenderness and care of the Eng-lishrJadies of large fortunes, redress our (Ireland’s) present calamities by cultivating the valuable talents which nature has kindly provided us with,” the author wrote.
‘GREAT FORTUNE’
“Hundreds of widows and maiden ladies of very great fortune lie unoccupied and neglected.
★ ★ ★
“For the number of deaths occasioned by the war has greatly enlarged the list of widows and the large body of troops gone abroad has made such a scarcity of gay fellows that I don’t doubt if it continues you will have such a variety of things open to you as must unavoidably make our fortunes.”
In 1739, England was fighting Spain, and after these battles, the War of Austrian Succession. *	★	★
In his praise of Englishwomen, the author says;
★	★	★
“I, who have known women of almost all natioiis, can say that none ever produced such a variety of tempers in love!”
AN ANSWER
The second part of this curious book — owned by a London collector who prefers not to be named — contains what is called “The English Register”
and is supposed to be an answer to the “Irish Registfer.”
Again the author is unnamed, but it gives a list of Englishmen and urges Englishwomen to turn to them rather than to Irishmen.
w *	*
A preface begins:
“We cannot easily conceive on what pretense the Irish gentlemen found their presumption of engrossing all the English ladies of quality or fortune to themselves.
★	★	*	I
“Though it must be confessed
that the shameful number of unmarried men which appears in the fallowing list gives but too much ground for the imputation of your indifference at least to matrimony.”
ANONYMOUS
The forewwd makes it plain that “The English Register” was drawn up by anonymous Englishwomen.
★	★ *
The book says that two Irishmen living in London — Patrick McQuire and Owen O Bourne — were paid two pennies for every woman's name which appeared in “The Irish Register” as a lady of quality.
For every titleless spinster, they were paid one penny.
In 1965, 12,000 lives and $1.75 billion in property were lost in fires in the Unit^ States.
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MEDICAL AID - Hiindred.s of miles from his hoipe base, a member of the Royal Flying Doctor Service (right) checks the health of
Into Australia's Outback
children living in a remote area of New South Wales.	»
Doctors Making Flying Calls
By JACK GABRIEL Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
ALICE SPRINGS, Australia - Most doctors in North America rarely make house calls any more. But in Australia, anyone living in the rugged Outback area who needs medical attration can be visited by a member of the Royal Flying Doctor Service, known as RFDS.
Australia is roughly the size of continental United States and the Outback is the sparsely settled center of the country. It could be compared to the western desert states, only there is much more of it.
Until 1920, the Ootback had no easy means of commonications. The late Rev. John Flynn, then in charge of the Australian Inland Mission, decided Uiat the vast territory could not wait for the benefits of civilization to come to it. He solved his problem by combining three elements for those who needed urgent medical attrition — radio, aviation and medicine.
Women were widowed and children frequently left fatherless because medical aid was not available quickly enough, if at all.* The development of planes helped Rev. Flynn, and the RFDS was created to bring health and healing to the Outback.
A message by radio to the nearest RFDS
base, with a brief description of the illness or accident, sends medical help flying, sometimes in just a matter of a few minutes.
Today, the Flying Doctor Service Radio Network covers more than half of Australia, equivalent to an area of H^-million square miles, with bases scattered throughout the Outback.
A diagnosis over the air is often successful as it is impossible for a doctor and a plane to travel perhaps hundreds of miles to examine every patient who miay call in by radio, especially for someone who may call in for very little reason.
I^tecial service is given in all eoiergen-cies, such as floods or bush fires, and drt^ ping food by parachute to people isolated by either has become part of the activity.
The RFDS is a nonprofit organization which subsists in part on government grants, subscriptions, donations from patients and funds from events organized by local people, as well as charitable requests.
Several doctors and planes are involved and the latter flew more than 1-million miles in 1966 on medical work, transported almost 3,000 patients to hospitals, dealt with more than 50,000 medical consultations, and the number of over-the-air consultations were about 20,000.
Twisters Still Mystery to Weatherman
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Tornadoes such as those that killed some 50 people and left thousands
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homeless in eight Midwestern states earlier this spring are stilli mysteries to the weather forecaster.
★ * ★
Weathermen can now predict broad areas where tornadoes are likely, but pinpointing exact locations of future funnel clouds is now impossible, according to the director of the National Severe Storms Laboratory in Norman, Okla.
Thus, while the areas struck April 22 were under a “tornado watch” alert from the Weather Bureau, no one coold have predicted the areas of greatest danger.
A tornado watch is issued when meteorologists identify the conditions in the atmosphere that mean a tornado is likely. It usually covers an area of about 125 miles wi a side,
★ ★ ★ .
From then on, notes Dr. Edwin Kessler, the only way to tell if a tornado is forming is
to watch the sky for the funnel cloud.
‘TORNADO WARNING’
When one is spotted, either by an observer or by radar, the Bureau issues a “tornado warning.”
Tile warning, spread by radio and television to the community, means that a twister is in the area and is the signal to take cover immediately.	—
Chicago was under a tornado watch when the storm struc|c, but It was not until 10 minutes after the first cloud had begun to demolish the houses of Oak Lawn Qiat a tornado warning could be gotten oUt.
★	★ ★
Eveiji if a twister could be predicted, the chance of doing anything about it are small, indeed, ttie meteorologist add^. “We don’t exclude weather modification as an ultimate objective, but it’s not around the corner.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS,' WEDNESDAY, >JUNE 14, 1967
TWENTY-ONE
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TWEN'l’V-TWO
THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE U. 10(J7
PENNY CAMPBELL
AGNES COPPY
Queen of the Fair

13 Girls Vying for Title
Thirteen girls, ranging in age from 14 to 18, are hopeful of succeeding Gloria Bereznicki as queen of this year’s North Oakland County Fair, tomorrow through Sunday at thp Community Activities, Inc., Building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
In ceremonies beginning at 6 p.m. Sunday, reigning Queen Gloria of 6268 Balmoral, Independence Township, will relinquish the crown she won last year.
The queen contest actually began May 4. The winner will be determined by penny votes which each contestant is collecting in canisters. Each penny counts as one vote.
Township; Terry Bradford, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woigdka, 2912 Orangegrove, Waterford Township; Karen Burton, 16, daughter of Mr. and
Too Much Fat in Lamb's Tails
Also slated to participate in the coronation ceremony is Mrs. James Shearer of 2930 Orange-grove. Waterford Township. Mrs. Shearer, who was the fair’s first queen in 1952, is contest chairman.
By Science Service ANKARA, Turkey — If all the fat-tailed, lambs of Cyprus came home yesterday with no tails to wag behind them, the island
Mrs. Ronald Burton, 6956 Desmond, Waterford Township; and Penny Campbell, 14, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. J. R. Harris, 2239 Jones, Waterford Township.
Other contestants are Agnes Coppy 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Coppy, 2277 Grange Hall, Fenton; Linda Eads, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virtree Eads, 3805 Breaker, Waterford Township; and Judy Edwards, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Edwards, 26 Clive, Waterford Township.
★ ★ ★
LINDA EADS
JUDY EDWARDS
would be richer by half a mil-r. 1
Top prize for the new queen and a companion will be a one-week vacation at Gjjy El Rancho in Gaylord. Several other prizes will be awarded to the queen and runners-up.
This year’s contestants i n-clude Linda Berry, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, 4204 Lotus Drive, Waterford
lion dollars a year.
This is the view of experts of the U.N. Food and Agricultural Organization, who say too much of the fat on the sheep of Cyprus and many parts of the Middle East, including Turkey, is going into the tail and not onto the platter. '
Every year about 300,000 fattailed lambs are slaughtered on Cyprus before their tails swell.
The meat is of better quality becatise fat that would have gone into the tail is distributed throughout the meat, giving a “marbling” effect which improves taste.
Also entered are Debbie Henricks, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Henricks, 4030 Silverbirch, Waterford Township; Sandra Johnson, 15, daughter of Mrs. Marion Johnson, 5806 Dwight, Waterford Township; Linda McClune, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Prince, 2026 Kohler, Waterford Township; and Delores Moreno, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Moreno, 3838 Clintonville, Waterford Township.
* ★ ★
Rounding out the list of candidates are Charlene Morris, 15, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Mark Meyer, 2256 Williams Lake, Waterford Township; and Lynn Silvis, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Silvis, 3959 Ei^bar-cadero, Waterford Township.
DEBBIE HENRICKS
SANDRA JOHNSON
LINDA McCLUNE
DELORES MORENO
CHARLENE MORj^IS
LYNN SILVIS


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNElSDAY, JUNE 14, 1907
TWENTY-THREE

Raf$ No. 1 Enemy in Saigon Slums
By TOMiTBEDE
Newspaper Ent^rise Assn.
BUJPHAT, Vietnapl (NEA) -llie old man lives on the shallow side of the river channel, next to a reeking slit trench! which is the public toilet. He is a hopeless cripple. Most of one leg is missing.
The war?, someone asks.
No, he says.
What then?
Con chuot, he says, “the rat.”	,
Here in the slums of Saigon the government’s political war is of secondary despair to the miserdbly impoverished. Their chief enemy is fourlegged. And with the winds of every evening the adversaries come, tails whipping the earth . . . thousands upon thousands of filthy brown rats.
The old man is one of countless victims. Rodents outpopu-late people in this nation and, in recent years overcrowding and underdeveloping, they have caused more trouble than Viet-cong guerrillas.
In the slums, the toll is ghastly. The old man was bitten while in bed, had no money for medicine or treatment, suffered until a rot set in, and then finally visited the surgeon for amputation.
Others have lost' Rogers, even ears. Children have been viciously mobbed while playing in infested alleyways. Women have been attacked in pregnancy. Itfinobile invalids have provided human feasts.
But brutality is not the rat’s only weapon. Disease is another. Each creature is a potential transp<»ler of the dreaded bubonic plague.
Figures make the point;
In 1961 there werei eight plague victims.
In 1963 there were 119.
In 1965 there were nearly 4,-500.
And in addition to pllgue, the nation’s rodents — waliow-ing in the foulest filth—are the continuing carriers M such disorders as dysentery, infectious jaundice, rabies and tularemia.
In sum, the rodent has executed every vile form jOf animal provocation in Vietnam . and, sadly, he is a well-equipped aggressor.
Biologically, he is nature’s ideal vandal. His teeth gtow at the rate of four inches a year and thus require constant gnawing and honing. Add a stomach capable of , any consumption and the rat will gorge on leather, tin, cement, plastic rubber ... and even human bone.
Further, the ratMs' numerically superior to local slum families. He has s t r e n g t h of numbers which beggars the imagination. It is not uncommon to see 50-100 swarming over great mounds of open refuse.
^Health offlcials are hanK< strung. Now and then they launch control programs, only to wind np with a couple hun-tb-ed dead rats and utter de-feat.
Citizen coolperation is *the roadblock. It is impossible for exterminators to get collabo-
ration in the most needy areas — those inhabited by mental deficients who defecate the streets for convenience and treat neighborhood garbage piles like supermarkets.
Anyway, killing rats seems to serve little advantage. Some always survive. And, given ideal conditions, a single remaining female can bear 10 litters every year ... for a total of nearly 100 young.
WWW 'That, though, is plenty.
It exactly equals the nation’s human population,
It is, in fact, statistically possible for one pair to produce as many as 350 million descendants every 36 months of their lives.
The figures, fortunately, are
merely mathematic projections, Most rats are killed in infancy by predators. Thus their total population here remains a constant (and estimated) 15 million.
And if the one-to-one odds seem to favor the citizen, it must be understood that the rats are not spread out with the population, that they stay in the city slums . . . and, therefore, in a few dozen acres of a few thousand people, rats may exist in the millions.
Obviously, the situation is barely tolerable. Yet the people do tolerate it. As with most of their social miseries, the Saigon slum dwellers have accepted the brown rat as a part of everyday conflict.
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TWENTY-FOU
mm
TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14. 1967

.	.	^	^	'	' K'	•
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THE
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DEPENDABLI QUALITY X SEItVICE
. , C' .	>	r'^'x
Cm

fc
f -
BUICk
OPEL
V-
FE 2-91QI
WELLrDESERVED DIPLOMA—Eighteen-year-old Diane Schaefer graduated fourth in a class of 399 from Waterford Kettering High School last night even though she has been bedfast since being stricken with rheumatoid arthritis six years ago. Presenting Diane with her diploma is Mrs. Leinpi Church, her home-bound teacher the past two years. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaefer of 6695 Wellesley, Independence Township, Diane had a 3.83 average out of a possible 4.0 during her high school career.
Diplomas Awarded to 399 at 6th Kettering Graduation
Diplomas were awarded to 399 seniors last night at Waterford Kettering High School’s sixth annual commencement program.
Commencement speaker Dr. Albert A. Canfield, vice president of curriculum, research and development at Oakland Community College, advised the graduates that they must continue to improve themselves and to adjust to a changing world in order to achieve success.
City Gives 1st OK to General Fund
City commissioners last night introduced and gave preliminary approval to the annual appropriation calling for a $8,290,331 general fund for 1967 and a tax levy of $18.02 ]Kr $1,000 of assessed valuation a^ equalized for all city operations.
★ ★ ★
Final approval is scheduled to be given next Monday.
The tax levy for city operations is up 24 cents per $1,000 over 1966 to support a total budget of $12.3 million for the fiscal year, which began Jan. 1.
At the budget public hearing last night City Assessor James E. Kephart Jr. said tax bills — to be mailed next month — will reflect increases also in school taxes and taxes for Oakland Community College
Tax bills will show this year for the first time both assessed valuation and equalized valuation of property, he said.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
Weatherman Sticks to Scorchers
Today’s Temperatures
2 a. m..L....72	10 a. m......82
4 a. m....... .70	11 a. m......84
6 a. m.......69	noon ........87
8 a. m.......73	1p.m........89
01’ Sol will hand out blistering backs and shoulders as well as a deep tan to outdoor enthusiasts today and tomorrow as temperatures continue to climb into the 90s.
The weatherman says the high is expected to reach 91 today, and tomorrow
will continue warm with a chance of showers.
Warm with a chance of thundershowers is the outlook fw Friday.
Percentage of precipitation probabilities for the period are today, 10; tonight, 10; tomorrow, 30.
* ★ *
Morning winds west to southwest at five to 15 miles per hour will be about the same tonight.
make FACES
Troy School Cutbacks Set in Wake of Mil/age Defeat
Canfield told the seniors they must worry about competing among themselves rather than with the older generation because that’s where the competition lies.
The speaker was introduced by Dr.
List of Graduates,
Page C-10
Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools.
★	★	*
Valedictorian David Cox and Saluta-torian Patricia Atkins also spoke. They were introduced by Kettering Principal James S. Fry.
HANDED OUT DIPLOMASi Diplomas were awarded by Board of Education President Robert E. Field.
*	★	*
Among the graduates were Mrs. Jean R. Miller of 4190 La Forest, Waterford Township, and her daughter, Carol L. Gobler.
By ED BLUNDEN
The Troy School District will not open a new junior high school and an elementary will be clospd in wake of a millage election defeat, Alex Tunstall, board president, said today.
A 28-step plan announced prior to the election which will cut about teachers and halt interscholastic athletics will also be put into elect, he said.
The moves were decided at last night’s board meeting which followed Monday’s election. The millage isshe lost by a wide margin, 1,532 to 613.
In addition, the board’s vice president.
Mariner Racing Toward Venus
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. m - America’s Mariner 5 spacecraft raced a heavier Soviet probe toward Venus today to penetrate with electronic fingers the plant’s mysterious veil of clouds and help scientists see if Venus is a fit place to iive.
The 540-pound Mariner 5, less than one-quarter the weight of the Soviet Union’s Venus 4 craft launched two days earlier, rocketed from Cape Kennedy at 2:01 a.m. EDT today on the first.U.S. venture to Venus since 1962 and this nation’s first planetary probe in more than IVt years.
Mariner’s fiery Atlas-Agena booster rocket threaded an imaginary needle in space to send the windmill-shaped spacecraft toward its distant target 212 million miles away.
“We are going precisely where we expected to go,” project officials reported after tracking the spacecraft for several hours. Mariner 5’s flight path is well within the capability of an onboard motor to adjust its path later in the flight, they said.
Ciordon Sparks, a staunch supporter of the administration, was defeated by Harold Janes, an advocate of “fiscal responsibility.”
Janes vowed “heads will roll” in the Troy school administration.
‘ACTIVE PART’
He said he was angered over the election campaign in which he claims the administration took an active part, contrary to election laws.
Hie school board said it will,not open a junior high recently'completed at
Donelson and Square Lake, This will mean two shifts at Baker Junior High with the ninth grade attending the high school.
Colerain Elementary is to be closed, but three new elementaries will open as planned, the board^ecid^.
The board’s 28-point austerity plan includes cutting all music teachers (10) and art teachers (4), plus five clerk-typists and several special education projects, in addition to a large portion of interscholostic sports.
$278,000 DEFICIT
The school administration said before
the election it had attained a $278,000 deficit in the previous year and would face a similar deficit in the 1967-68 year.
This was blamed partly on an expanding program and also on the fact that a retroactive contract negotia||d by the Troy Education Association put spending 'above anticipated figures.
Janes, an accountant, challenged the figures before and during the campaign.
*	*	★	y ;
On a platform of “fiscal responsibility” he beat Sparks, a radio executive, by a 1,281 to 697 margin.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
U,S. wulhtr swrtav Fonuil	_____ ~'||	_	" |||
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDN^ESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
Fair Is in the Spotlight
The North Oakland County Fair in spotlighted in today’s Pontiac Press.
The fair, which will begin tomorrow and continue through Sunday at the Ckimmunity Activities, Inc., building in Waterford Township, is featured in a special section detailing and summarizing the events.
House Extends Layoff Benefits
LANSING (J) — A bill to give auto workers an extra week of unemployment benefits during model changeover layoffs passed the House yesterday with bipartisan support.
But earlier. Republicans beat down a Democratic attempt to amend the Senate-passed bill to provide that employefs also pay laid-off workers an extra Week’s worth of supplemental unemployment benefits.
The measure also increases unemployment compensation payments by ^ to $4 a week.
Representatives^ f a c e d the possible prospect of working until midnight tonight — the deadline for passing Senate bills which do not levy taxes or appropriate money.
Near the top of the calendar was another controversial labor law prohibiting fire and police employes from belonging to lalwr organizations which represent other types of employes.
The jobless benefits bill, sponsored by Sen. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, would eliminate the provision that workers are not paid unemployment compensation for the first week of their layoff.
^ ★ ★
Although the worker, under Bouws-ma’s bill, would get an extra week’s benefits, the measure is worded so that an employer would not be required to pay supplemental benefits for the w|6ek.
FAREWELL - Retiring Principal Mrs. Iva O’Dell of Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron, Waterford Township, bids the Waterford Township and Pontiac districts. Mrs. O’Dell farewell to several of her pupils as they head home for the is retiring after serving as principal of the school nearly 40 sununep. Today marked the last day of school for students of years.
State Drowsy as Hour Is Lost
By The Associated Press
After months of debate in the Legislature, bills, amendments, court decisions, motions, appeals, referendum calls and other legal gobbledygook, Michigan today was an hour faster than the sun.
Michigan’s eight million residents awoke with one hour less sleep, but perhaps refreshed by the fact that the great time controversy has been settled — at least for the time being.
The state was officially switched from Eastern Standard Time to Eastern Daylight Savings Time at 12:01 a.m. when the Board of State Canvassers met in Lansing.
Mrs. Zoe Burkhdlz of Benton Harbor, one of three board members present, moved that the board certify petitions calling for a vote of the people on the issue.
★ * ★
The motion was unanimously adopted,
the work of the Legislature in exempting Michigan from the Federal Uniform Time Act was undone, and Robert M. Montgomery, board s e c r e t a r y, announced that it was 1:01 a.m. EDT. The meeting adjourned at 1:02 a.m. (EDT).
SOME (^ONFUSION *
The abrupt time switch caused confusion at television stations, bus, rail and airline terminals and at businesses throughout the state.
General Motors, largest of the Big Three auto makers, announced that its plants would remain on Eastern Stand-H'd Time until 2 a.m. Sunday, since the d^ge would cause less confusion then with a minimum of employes working.
In the Upper Peninsula, people were not happy nor quiet about the time
Atty. Gen, Frank Kelley ruled yester- -
day that the action by the Board of Canvassers would put both the Upper and Lower Peninsulas on Eastern Daylight Time.
This wouid make the sunset in the Western UP about 9:40 p.m. (EDT).
At least a dozen counties in the UP have claimed they will stay dn Central Daylight Time, which is the same as Eastern Standard Time.
“Anyone who does not go along with it,” Kelley said, “will be in violation of the law.’?
Upper Michigan’s representative in Congress, Republican Philip E. Ruppe,
Top Problems for OU Funds and Books |	Reactions Vary
“Reports of a dismaying financial cutback from the state and the problems of an inadequate library are the chief matters confronting Oakland University at the moment,” said Chancellor D. B.
Varner in his annual report last night to the Oakland University Foundation. ‘CAN Bfi CRUCIAL’ “It is rumoted the Legislature may vote us about $50,000 in place of the $1,065,000 which constitutes an absolute minimum,” the chancellor said.
“Our enrollment now is 3,200 and we planned on 3,800 to 4,000 next fall.
“Obviously, this will fade immediately if we can’t finance the faculty and necessities.”
“The next few days in Lansing can be crucial for Oakland’s forward pro-
‘‘If this ever comes about, all growth will be abruptly halted when current funds are exhausted.
Prisoner Switch OK'd
GENEVA (A — The International Red Cross announced today that Israel and Egypt have agreed to an initial exchange of 50 prisoners badly wounded in the Middle East war.
A Red Cross spokesman said it is hoped to make the exchange at Nicosia, Ci^rusj tomorrow. A DC4 plane loaned by a Swiss Airline is standing by in Nicosia to make the exchahge.
“Onr plans are wqll-formnlated, bat a token appropriation would Inflict a blow that would take years to overcome,” said Varner.
“Our other big problem is books for the library. The Kresge Foundation provided us witii this beautiful and serviceable building but the book problem is strictly ours. We need help from the neighborhood in the matter of books, cash, bequests, etc.
★ ★ ★
“We have 120,000 books now and the accreditating association says 300,000 is a minimum.
Plans were outlined for a slow rotar tion of the university foundation board and the Executive Conunittee so that
a greater cross-section representation >would result over the years.
★ ★	★
Officers	elected were	Harold A.	Fitz-
gerald, president; DonE. Ahrens, vice gerald, president; Don E. Ahrens, vice dent; Mrs. William T. Gossett, vice president;	Mrs. Roger	M.	Kyes,	vice
president;	Kenneth Morris,	vice presi-
dent; Harry M. Pryale, vice presidwt; Alfred C. Girard, treasurer; and Mrs. Mary June Matthews, executive secretary and director of community rela-

,"r''
Pontiac Represented on Orchestra Board
Dr. Walter Collins of Oakland University and Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Ottawa Drive, attended the recent board meeting of the Michigan Orchestra Association in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Shadley represents Pontiac Symphony Orch^a in the association wbidi is composed of community orchestras.
Reaction locally to the change to “fast time” was varied but, as with a switch in the weather, nearly everyone had an opinion.
Comment on the expected effect of the time chWe> measured by an informal survey yesterday, generally depended on whether an mdividual did his business at night or during daylight hours.
There’s to be more of the latter with “fast time,” which finds favor with golf course operators but deflnitely mrt with outdoor ^ater owners.
Mothers, charged with the task; of bedding down children, appeared in favor
Final Report on Tour
Read today’s column by Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of The Pontiac PressHom-menting on his recent world tour. This will conclude the series.
of the added sunshine, although it may mean a later bedtime.
Yesterday was a “touchy day” for local indoor and drive-in theater owners, according to John Taylor, operator of the Hills Theater in Rochester, as they met the approval of Daylight Saving Time with protest.
‘WILL KILL US’
Taylor, who closed his theater last night, says “It’s going to kill us for the first two or three months because people just aren’t going to look at their watches. It’s going to take them at least that long to adjust.
“Daylight Saving iTime”, he said, “is going to be not only murder to places like mine but definitely to drive-ins.”
Harry Schneider, district manager for Redstone Drive-in Theaters and spokesman for the Blue Sky, Miracle Mile, Pontiac and Waterford drive-ins, said the industry tried to look at it from an unselfish standpoint.
(CkHitinued on Page A-7, Col. 1)
In Toda/s Press «
Preps Honored I	All-Oakland County baseball
I selections are listed — PAGE C-2.
;	Route to OU
I	Commission approves Mount
t Clemens Street name change — « PAGE B-6.
The Supervisor Township officials are men of many hats — PAGE A-4.
Area News ................ A4
Astrology ................D-3
Bridge ................... D4
Crossword Puzzle ...____D-U
Comics ............. *.....D4
Editorials ..	 A-6
Food Section .....D-1, F-1, F-8
Markets ....................M
Obituaries ................D4
Sports ...............C-1—C4
liieaters .................D4
TV and Radio Programs . .D-U
Wilson, Eari............... D-U
Women’s Pages ........B-1—B4;
1

the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1967
Tampa Riot Quiets; Guard in Ohio City
By the Associated Press Officials held NaUonal Guard troops and ppUce reinfcwce-ments out of riot-tom areas of Tampa, Fla., Tuesday night despite an outbreak of arsonist fires.
But in Ohio, officials called in National Guardsmen to aid
hard-pressed policemen trying to stem a second night of racial rioting which spread through Cincinnati and outlying areas with sporadic fires and stoning of cars.
★ ★ ★
The Tampa Fire Department reported 13 alarms after the
Dems Unify Tax Stand
LANSING (AP) -■ House Republican leaders, trying frantically to put together 56 votes for a revenue-raising tax program, are ri^t back where they were five weeks ago.
They apparently face the unwelcome chore of formal nego-tiati(M)s with Democratic leaders rather than informal agreements with individual Democrats, in the search for needed support for their income tax
The Democratic caucus decided Tuesday that no member should agree to vote for the House tax program until bipar-
tisan negotiations had molded it into shape more attracUve to Democrats as a party.
The move clearly was made to head off Republican attempts to win the votes of individual Democratic members for the GOP-drafted program now before the House.
Speaker Robert Waldron and other House GOP leaders, along with Gov. George Romney, have been asking for support from a handful of Democrats, while trying to avoid more formal negotiations with Democratic leader William Ryan — whom they expect will demand more than they want to surrender.
Kosygin May Attend if U.N. Session Called
united NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The Soviet Union pressed today for an emergency sessim of the U.N. General Assembly to take action against Israd amid speculation that Premier Alexei N. Kosygin might attend.
Hie Security Council was scheduled to meet today on a Soviet resolution calling for Israel to withdraw immediately
Related Stories, Pages B-77, 06, D-4
from the territory it seized in its blitz war against Egypt, Jordan and Syria. Council delegates believed the resolution would get only four of the nine votes needed for adoption, clearing the way for action on the Soviet request for the assembly to meet.
★ ★ ★
Following defeat of the Soviet resolutiMi, Secretary General U. Thant would poll the 122 U.N. members by telegram, and the necessary majority of 62 countries was expected to agree to the emergency session. Thant then was likely to call the session on 24 hours’ notice.
Speculation that the Soviet premier would attend stemmed from a letter from Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to Thant Tuesday saying “lead-
ing statesmen of the Soviet Union’’ would attend.
Soviet and other Communist sources at the United Nations said they did not know to whom Gromyko was referring, and Soviet spokesmen in Moscow refused to conunent on the speculation about Kosygin. The Soviets obtained a ^rmit to land a special plane in New York about Thursday but postponed the flight, apparently awaiting the scheduling of the assembly session. The U.S. Embassy in Moscow said the Soviet government had not requested any vi-sas for the flight.
Should Kosygin come to New York, many other heads of government and possibly even President Johnson were expected to attend the session.
The feeling was widespread among Arab delegations that the Russians were promoting the assembly session primarily to divert attention from their failure to help the Arabs in the war. In line with this, Saudi Arabian delegate Jamil Baroody commented that for the Arabs, the result of an assembly ■ session would be “zero.”
Gromyko’s letter said that despite the Security Council’ three cease-fire resolutions, Israel bad “seized further territories” from Egypt, Jordan and Syria. -
troops were pulled out. “They are mostly fire bombs and building fires," the dispatcher said.
Negro leader at scene said he felt there would have been even more fire bombings if police had not withdrawn.
BACK TO NORMAL’
Shortly after midnight, a Negro patrolman said things were almost back to normal.”
Riots broke out Sunday and continued sporadically. The Tampa violence apparently was triggered by the fatal shooting of a 19-year-old Negro' by a white policeman.
★ ★ *
Cincinnati Mayor Walton S. Bachrach aisked Gov. James A. Rhodes for National Guardsmen after violence spread over a wide area of his city. The Guardsmen, carrying the fixed bayonets and with machine guns mounted on Jeeps, movted into the riot areas early today.
Police said more than 20 persons had been arrested and at least 22 injured.
ALABAMA MARCH Elsewhere on the racial :ene, black power advocates Stokely Carmichael and Brown appeared before the second march in two nights by young Montgomery, Ala., Negroes. Both were critical of action by white officials during a gun battle at nearby Prattville Sunday night.
In New York, 16 white teenagers were arrested and charged with unlawful assembly Tuesday night after a row with a dozen Negro youths in Brooklyn-
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -- Mostly sunny, quite warm and humid today. High 85 to 91. Mostly fair and warm tonight, low 63 to 68. Partly sunny and continued warm ’Ihurs-day chance of showers. Winds west to southwest five to 15 miles today and tonight Friday’s outlook: warm with chance of thundershowers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 10, tonight 10, Thursday 30.
At < a.m.: Wind Velocily 5 m.p.h. Diraction; Southwest * n sets Wednesday at 9:11 p.m.
(as recorded downtown)
Hlphest temperature .............91
Lowest temperature .......... .....
Mean temperature ................81.
Weather: Sunny, humid
59 Fort ................
59 Jacksonville 85 72 65 Kansas City 87 73
65 Miami Beach 82 75 63 Milwaukee 84 " 71 New Orleans 92	_
56	New YJork 77 »
57	Phoenix 67 Pittsburgh 57 St. tools 52 Tampa
NATIONAL WEATHER-A wide band of shdwers and acattered thunderstorms is expected from the Rockies to South Atlaidic Coast today. Temperatures are expected to be quite warm east of the Mississippi River.
The incident began when a group of about 25 whites gathered in Elton Park in the East New Yca*k section, armed themselves with sticks and bricks and marched to nearby Glen-more Avenue.
There they encountered the Negro group and the row ensued.
MIXED MARRIAGE In Warren, Mich., police parded the home of a racially mixed couple after a mob of more than 80 persons hurled stones at the house and shouted threats. A picture window was shattered by stones in the $25, house being purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Corado Bailey, but no injuries were reported. Bailey is a Negro and his wife. Ruby, is white.
Calm returned to the predominantly Negro Watts district of Los Angeles after a night in which 500 Negroes threw rocks and bottles at firemen fighting a $35,000 blaze.
★ ★ ★
At Helena, Ark., testimony began in U.S. District Court on $150,000 civil rights suit filed by a Negro who claims he was pistol-whipped at the city jail after being arrested unjustly in 1965.
(Continued From Page One)
A house assessed at $5,300 will have a valuation as equalized of and would be levied taxes of $256.23, up from $243.28 last irear, he sMd.
The school tax levy rose from $26.85 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized to $28.42 per $1,000 because of an increase in the debt retirement levy, Kephart said. ’The Oakland Community College levy rose from $1.27 per $1,000 to $1.90 and the total bill will go up from $45.90 to $48.34.
Pontiac Sales Set June Period Record
Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its sales for the first 10 days of June were the highest for that period in the history of the division and were 6 per cent above a year ago.
* * *
Thomas L. King, Pontiac’s general sales manager, said sales for the June MO period totaled 26,027 units, surpassing the previous record of 25,064 set in 1965.
For the same period last year Pontiac dealers sold 24,-469 new cars.
Lakes Weed Control Starts
Chemical treatment of Sylvan and Otter lakes to reduce weed growth will begin tomorrow and continue for approximately two weeks, A l^lvam-Lake city spokesman said today.
★ ★ ★
Area residents are cautioned to remain out of the water and to refrain from using lake water on lawns for a period of 10 days after their area has been treated.
Chemicals will be pumped into the weeds from a pontoon boat traveling around the lakes.
Individuals and corporations gave a record $211,213,000 in 1965-66 to colleges and universities.
• ■-	91
Sill ’ f ,
Mmrnmm
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Township Board has approved aerial spraying of an area near Long Lake for mosquito control purposes.
Residents of the area o nthe western edge of the township between Long Lake and Square Lake roads requested permis-
KETTERING GRADS - Waterford Kettering High School graduates and faculty march to their seats during last night’s commencement exercises at the school football field. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe
(upper right, back to camera) later greeted speaker Dr. Albert A. Canfield, vice president of curriculum, j-esearch and development at Oakland (Community College. Diplomas were awarded to 399 graduates.
General Fund
‘This is a clear mandate from the people,’’ Janes said.
He claims the board, the
The city’s share of the tax bill —after the “commission adopts the necessary ordinances next week — will include a $12.71 levy per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized for general fund operations, $2.21 for sanitation and waste collection, $1.90 fol- capital improvement funds, 71 cents for retirement of sewage disposal bonds and 49 cents for retirement of hospital construction bonds.
The charter limits the tax levy for general fund operations to $10 per $1,000 of assessed valuation before equalization factors are applied.
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the general fund budget entails deficit spending of $502,539 during the fiscal year.
He said the city can manage a deficit budget this year because of a previous balance. ‘For all practical purposes there will be no surplus by January 1, 1968, and we will be in the position of facing a deficit budget without funds to meet it,” he said.
★
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. warned that unless new revenue is created there will be a “terrific layoff of employes” near the end of the year. SANITATION FEE
The chief difference in the city budget this year and last year’s is that the city will increase the levy for sanitation arid waste collection from $1.91 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized to $2.21.
Appropriations for the sanitation fund are larger this year because of the 10 per cent employe salary increase granted early this year and because ad-' ministrative costs which had previously come out of the general fund were transferred, Edward R. Gallagher, director of finance, explained. -
Plans for Cutbacks in Troy Announced
(Continued From Page One)
7 Badly Burned in NY Blaze
Arson at Taxi Garage Is Charged to Teen
NEW YORK (AP) - A teen--ger was arrested today in the blast Tuesday night in which 19 persons were burned, seven critically, when a match was tossed at gasoline dripping from a taxicab in the Bronx.
★	★	★
'The seven critical were all teen-agers and children.
★	★	★
Charged with arson in the resulting taxicab garage fire was Manuel Soltero, 18.
* ★
A fire department spokesman said Soltero’s cousin, Ann, and her 4-year-old son, Paul, injured in the fire.
‘TERRIBLY SORRY’
Detectives quoted Soltero as saying, “I didn’t think it would do that much damage. I’m ter-ribily sorry.”
Police said the young man came here from Puerto Rico only a few months ago.
★ ★ ★
Doctors performed at least four emergency skin graft operations.
administration and P T A groups in the city had formed a clique which had “lost touch with the people.”
He vowed to work with the board, but said he would ask for the dismissal of some administrators who he claimed had taken an active part in the election.
* ★ *
Who was educating the children while they were working on the election,” he said.
He also said he would investigate an allegation that school-children had been given campaign literature to take home.
Es will be used to pjpllinate $200 million worth of crops in California this year.
, ^re
The victims of the fire rind explosion were playing outside a taxicab garage in the Bronx when driver James Paul said he saw a youth about 17 “deliberately throw a match” into gas spilling from the ruptured tank of a cab pulling into the garage. ‘LIKE A FLASH’
■rhen, “like a flash,” he said, the auto exploded.
★ ★ ★
“We were about 40 feet from the garage when I saw this wall of flame coming out of it and enveloping people,” said Fire Lt. Salvatore Patrissi whose station is located in the next block. “Kids on fire were running in every direction.” Firemen and police chased the children as they ran aimlessly and with their hair aflarne, to throw coat§, blankets or whatever they could find on them to smother the flames.
Seoul Violence in 3rd Day
SEOUL (AP) - More than 30,-000 students idefied a goveni-ment ban today and waged violent demonstrations for the third day in Seoul charging that parliamentary elections last Thursday were rigged.
Twelve universities were closed in Seoul, Pusan and Taegu, but students from 31 universities and high schools in Seoul battled riot po^ce for six hours, throwing rocks and chanting slogans as the police wielded clubs and fired tear gas.
.	*	★ A
’Ihe police said 49 of their
men were injured, six of them seriously. About 50 students and five high school teachers were hurt by police clubs.
Police said 423 students and 14 adults were picked up for investigation.
NEAR MANSION Two groups of about 500 demonstrators managed to reach the heavily guarded Capitol compoutxi near the presidential About 400 students staged brief sitdowns in front of the headquarters of the ruling Democratic Republican party.
Birmingham Area News
Aerial Spraying Qkayed for Area Near Long Lake
Dodd Denies Expense Fraud
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, opening his defense against proposed censure by his colleagues, hits hardest at the charge he bilked the government on travel ex-But he says if he is judged a thief, he should be expelled from the Senate.
The white-haired Connecticut Democrat acknowledges that he used some campaign and testimonial funds for personal expenses—although not to the extent reported by the Senate Ethics Committee in recommending his censure.
In denying during Tuesday’s opening of debate on the resolution that he deliberately billed the Senate for travel expenses collected from private groups, Dodd said, “I am telling you the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help me God.”
The ethics committee, after a 14-month investigation, ,found Dodd billed both the Senate and private organizations for travel expenses on seven trips and also us^ political funds for his personal benefit.
DOUBLE BILLING Dodd blamed the double-billing on bookkeeping errors and disclosed for the first time that he had sent a check for $l,?63.96 to the Senate disbursing office in full payment for the seven trips that were erroneously billed to the government.”
sion to hire a spraying firm to do the job. Area residents ire to pay for the service.
An appeal on az oning proposal was denied.
A change in zoning from single-family residential to multip dwellings was asked for a parcel east of Tele^aph, north of, Lincoln and south of Fairlain.
★ ★ , ★
The request had been turned down by the planning board and the appeal to the Township Board was also denied.
A bid for $175,000 in bonds to finance four special assessment water districts was approved.
Winning bidder was Pontiac State Bank at an average interest rate of 3.886 per cent.
Request for permission to sell $190,000 in sewer bonds was sent to state finance authorities.
A $87,000 sanitary sewer project for Charing Cross Estates was approved with 50 sites to pay $1,742 per site in 10 installments.
BIMRINGHAM - Dr. Ernest Gordon, dean of the chapel at Princeton University, will be commencement speaker for Detroit Country Day School at 8 p.m. Friday.
At baccalaureate ceremonies at 8 p.m., tomorrow, Dr. G. Ernest Thomas, minister of First Presbyterian Church, Birming-am, will be the speaker.
total of 34 students will graduate.
Thieu to Oppose Ky hr President
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu announced today that he will run for president in the SOpt. 3 election against his military colleague Premier Nguyen Cao Ky.
“I have decided I will run," Thieu said as he returned from a visit to the northern city of Hue.
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B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14, 1967
Mount Clemens Street Name Change Okayed
City commissioners last approved changing the name of Mount Clemens Street to University Drive following a public hearing.
Two persons attending the hearing spoke on the name change. James Hewlett, an attorney representing Oakland
night University, spoke in favor of the change.
A businessman who has commercial interests on Mount Clemens spoke against it.
Distri,ct 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan, speaking in favor,
said he had expected tnore opposition.
★ -e ★
The name change was originally requested by Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner, who said the new name would make the university easier to find.
Outside the city, Mount Clemens becomes Pontiac Road. The Oakland County Ro«l Commisr Sion has indicated it is agreeable to changing that name to Unlvereity Drive.
Tentative plans call for iriiaslng out the Mount Clem-
5th Fire Brigade Meet at GMC Truck Thursday
The fifth annual GMC Truck and Coach Division Fire Brigade meet is 2 p.m. tomorrow at the athletic field on the north side of Opdyke on division grounds.
Some 18 fire brigade teams will compete in seven events for a gold cup. Teams will be judged for the timing and quality of equipment they select to extinguish a series of mock fires.
“The competition gives the men a chance to work with the fire apparatus kept in the plants for use against fires,” said a company spokesman.
The teams are composed of volunteer fire fighting units who are continually prepared to combat possible fires in the plants.
The mock fires will be of the types which could possibly start in a plant.
No Strain
^0 Stress eis
Gas
No Driving,,.
No Traffic
No Doubt- Grand Trunk's
the best way to commute
Throo morninfl trains from Pontiac to downtown Detroit. Return evening service. Guaranteed arrivall Time; 1 hourfrom Pontiac to Detroit, less from Intarmediata points. Free parking at most stations! Commuting costs less, it's quicker by Grand Trunk. Why drive? Call Grand Trunk Western’s Passenger Sales Office, 962-2260.
GRANDTRUNK WESTERN'
m
AN AUTOGRAPH FOR WOUNDED MARINE -
Gilliam, a 19-year-old Marine who was wounded in Vietnam,
hospital. Gilliam is from Weirton, W. Va.
DAMON DOES GREAT THINGS WITH LIGHTWEIGHT SILCETA KNIT
Like making it into a breezy pullover with Dolman sleeves and a mock turtleneck, and finishing it with a handsome pique stitch. The fabric's cool, silky, and hand-washable. And
you'll find it in solid shades of yellow, white, light blue, black, and bottle green. Sizes S, M, L, XL at $12
City commissioners last night approved spending $41,350 to light, landscape and improve the city-owned parking lot at West Huron and Saginaw.
Joseph E. NeipUng, director of public works and service, told the commission it was possible to spend the money because of the income derived from the lot.
He said the city is taking in about $3,500 per month while expenses are about $1,100 per month.
Plans call for a full-time attendant who would supervise the lot and collect parking fees, w *	★
District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the lot’s operation has jushfied action taken by the commission to transfer the city airport to the county in exchange for the parking lot
over a two-
year period.
Commissioners last night agreed that University Street, located in the north end, would have to undergo a name change to avoid duplication and confusion.
★ ★ ★
In other business last night, commissioners voted to adopt an ordinance to license and control scrap iron and metal processors.
FENCES CALLED FOR The ordinance calls for dealers to erect metal, wire, or
wood opaque fences around the yards and requires that they be painted every two years.
Existing dealers must conform to the ordinance in one year, new dealers immediately-
In answer to District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin’s question as to how far the city could go in replating dealers. Director of Law Shirwin M. Birnkrant said: “Fifteen years ago we couldn’t legislate pleasant surroundings . . . beautifi-
cation”
|use it didn’t fall in
the province of health, safety and welfare.
’ Judicial intmpretation of legislative power has come to the point where this type of legislation is recopized as an allowable legislative function, he said. RECEIVED NOT;iFICA’nON
Commissioners also received notification that the federal pant for the Urban Renewal Project R-20 had been increased by $38,235 to provide for reha-bilitatioii of structures within the project.
The city now has been granted a total of $6,046,087.
$41,350 for Improvements to Parking Lot Authorized


and the Masonic Temple building at 18t^ E. Lawrence.
★ ★ ★
Neipling also said the city could attain 60 feet of right-of-way along Featherstone owned by the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit for construction of the Galloway Creek Sanitary Sewer if it waived future road assessments.
Atthough there was some hesitancy on the part of com-
missionerg to do so, they apeed not to levy assessments for street suriacing or widening as long as the property was owned by the diocese. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said it appears that the property will be acquired in the near future by the Pontiac School District.	|
★	★	★	I
The commission also held' hearings on the necessity ofi curbing, paving and providing! sewers for Central from the Grand Trunk Western Railway; tracks to Irwin, for Merriman and North Merrimac.
The commission denied a tition to rezone to commercial two lots west of 205 Wi. New York and ordered public hearings July 11 for three other rezoning petitions.
There is a Ramada Inns Franchise Opportunity in this Area .
WHh non ttaR 250 Runidi Iims now open or wider development, uch francliltt Ipcition benefits fiuffl a provefl netionwide referral system and solid success techniques. The profit potential is limitless.
Applkaats are expectid te accept a tNraagh exmisatisR elf meral, eivic aad fiaatciti respemihllity eel mast hava a streiq; desira ta ha af tarvica ti the eamiBenity hi which he will be laeited.
H you qualify,
please write, wire or phone Ramada Inn Franchise Division, P.O.Box 590X2,
Phoenix, Arizona 85001 Phono; (602) 27S4741.
RAMADA^
INNS
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
Mjaun
D-I
Roof Beer Puts Flavor in Confection
Root beer, the popular soft drink favorite, now finds itis way into exciting new recipes for summertime.
Root Beer Cereal-Nut Crunch*, makes tiie perfect munch on a summer picnic or beach party. Make lots of Crunch — eat it by the handfull — with big foaming mugs of ice cold root beer.
“Last one in the pool” has probably scooped up the last bit of this sunny confection! Root Beer Cereal-Nut Crunch *212-ounce containers root beer
6 cups ready-to-eat puffed oat cereal
1 cup salted peanuts 1 cup sugar % cup light corn syrup Vt cup butter or margarine V4 teaspoon salt Measure cereal and peanuts in buttered bowl. Combine root beer (slowly), sugar, syrup, butter or margarine and salt in saucepan, mix gently and well.
Bring to a boil slowly, stirring until sugar melts. Cook to hfurd crack stage (when a drop in very cold water separates into brittie threads). Poy syrup in fine stream over weal and peanuts; stir gently until	is evenly
coaM ivith syrup. Spread onto buttered baking sheet and with fork separate cereal into bite-size pieces; cc^l. Yield: About 12 cups confection.
♦Artificially sweetened (diet) root beer may be substitute if desired.
Add Rolled Oafs fo Hamburgers
For juicier, flavorful hamburgers, thoroughly combine IMt pounds of ground beef, % cup of rcdled oats (quick or old-fashioned, uncook^), cup of milk. Ml cup of chopped onion, 1^ teaspoons of salt, >/« teaspoon of pepper, 1 teaspoon of diy mustard and 2 tablespoons of catsup. Divide into 6 patties.
Bndl or pan-fry 7 minutes. Turn and continue cooking 4 to 5 minutes for medium doneness.
IT’S THE CRUNCHIEST!-Root Beer Cereal-Nut Crunch made with root beer and served up to a craved at snack time. Great for pool-side munching and perfect for
picnics! Served with a frosty root beer cooler, this candied-crunch will be a favorite all through the summer months.
Bake a Cool Rise Loaf of Bread
There's no need to stop baking just because the weather-map says it’s summertime. In fact, it’s a great time to get the whole family into the kitchen.
★ ★ ★
And there’s nothing like the of Honey Lemon Whole AVheat Bread to excite beginning bak-srs dnd please eager appetites.
Thanks to the CoolRise method of yeast baking you can bake yeast iNreads to the snmmer and keep cool while you’re at it.
The dough is mixed, kneaded and shaped to less than an hour any cool hour of the day. Then, the shaped dough is refrigerated.
* * . *
Now you’re free to enjoy the summer sunshine. Bake the bread whenever the summer heat subsides — anytime from two to 24 hours later.
Your baking tolgade will to sist they’ve eapred a loaf for lunch, but you’ll want to save one for later.
Wrapped in moisture-vapor proof saran food wrap, it will keep in your freezer for long as three months.
HONEY LEMON WHOLE WHEAT BREAD (CoolRise Method)
34 cups flour
(Regular or Instant blending) 2 cups stone ground whole wheat flour
2 pkgs. or cakes yeast, active dry.or compress^
% cup warm water (105 degrees)
1 — % cups warm milk (IDS degrees-115 degrees) cup honey 1 tablespoon salt 3 tablspoon margarine or shortening
1 tablespoon grated leomon rind
Cooking oil
Spoon or pour all purpose f into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto wax paper. Repeat measuring procedure for whole wheat flour.
Sprinkle or crumble yeast into ^ cup warm water to large, warm bowl. Stir until dissolved. Add warm milk, honey, salt, margarine and 1 cup all-purpose flour.
Beat with rotary beater or electric mixer at low speed until smooth (about 1 minute). Add 2 cups whole wheat flour. Beat vigorously with wooden spoon. (150 strokes) or electric mixer a medium speed (2-3 minutes) until (hick and elastic. Scrape side of bowl occasionally. -/ ★ ★ *
Stir in lemon rind with wooden spoon. ’Then add remaining flour gradually. Use just enough flour to make a soft dough
which leaves sides of bowl, adding more if necessary.
Turn out mto floured board.
Round up into a toril.
Knead 5-10 minutes or until dough is smooth, elastic and no longer sticky. Cover with saran food wrap then a towel. Let rest for 20 minutes on board.
Maple Mixture Tops a Cake
Maple-topped coffee cake can be made from a mix.
Prepare a lOH-ounce package of coffee cake mix as directed age, adding 3 tablespoons of the topping to the mix along with the egg and milk. Bake as directed.
* ★ *
While cake is baking, combine remaining topping mix and 3 tablespoons of maple-blended syrup. Spread over cake as soon as it comes out of the oven.
Sprinkle with Mi cup of chopped pecans. Serve warm. Makes 8 servings.
Punch down. Divide into 2 equal pwtions. Round up each portion.
ROLLED DOUGH
Shape into loaves. Roll each portion into an 8xl2-inch rectangle. R 011 up tightly into 10 a V e s beginning with 8-inch edge. Seal final seam and ends well. Place in greased 8%” x-4^4” X 2%” bread pans.
Correct pan .size is inqxnri-ant for best results.
Brush surface of dough wifli oil. Cover pans loosely with oiled, wax paper then food wrap.
Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours at moderately cold setting. W h e n ready to bake, remove from refrigerator. Uncover. Let stand for 10 minutes while preheating oven.
★ ★ ★
Puncture any surface bubbles with an oiled toothpick just before baking.
Bake at 400 degrees for 3040 minutes or until done. Bake on
lower oven rack position for best results. Remove from pans immediately. Brush top crust with margarine If desir^. CoDl on racks. Yield: 2 loaves.
Olive Oil Needed for Spanish Potatoes
There are certain culinary tricks that are basic to each national cuisine.
In French sauces, the “roux’ is important: the way butter and flour are cooked and stirred together until deftly blended.
In Chinese cooking, it’s the stir-fry method Of quickly sau-teeing minced vegetables to the tender-crisp state.
In m a k i n g East Indian curries, the trick is to add the spices (or curry powder) direct to the fat when meat is being sauteed.
In German cooking, what are caUed “soup herbs” (cp-rot, onion, parsley and celeiy) are added to virtually all stews and pot roasts as well as soups and stocks.
★ ★ *
A word found again and again in Spanish cookbooks frito.” This refers to minced vegetables or herbs (onion, garlic, parsley and tomato usually) cooked in olive oil until very soft ahd tender. A “sofrito” is used in nearly all Spanish entrees made with a sauce; it is
also the first step called for in making most Spanish sauces and soups.
★ ★ ★
In the G e r m a n or French kitchen, these herbs or vegetables are usually dropped into boiling broth.
Potaotesa la Mancha
2 large onions, sliced >
1	garlic clove,minced '	.
% cup Spanish olive oil
5 to 6 medium potatoes, cubed
2	large carrots, seraph, diced
1	tablespoon chopped piniiento
2	tablespoons minced parsley
1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper % to 1 cup water Gently cook onion and garlic in olive oil in large heavy pot until soft and yellow. Add remaining vegetables, parsley, salt and pepper. Brown lightly then add water ; simmer, covered for 30 to 40 minutes or until vegetables are very tender, shaking pan several times.
vegetables with the sauce, to accompany cold meat or fried eggs. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
HONEY AND LEMON—’The Whole family will enjoy baking Honey Lemon Whole Wheat Bread the cool and easy CoolRise way.
Serve the bakers a loaf at lunch and freeze the other in moisture-vapor proof saran food
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14. 1967
: The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by Ihim in wholesale package lots ; Quotaf^ns are furnished by the 1 Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ’ Wednesday.
Produce
* Apples. Northern Spy, to. ....
> Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., to. ' Apples, Steele Red, to. ........
' Apples. Steele Red, C.A„ to. .
- Asperesus, di. beh............
VEGETABLES
' Beets, topped, to.............
' Chives, di. bch. .............
t Onions, Green, di. bch........
I Persnips, W bu................
-Potatoes, 50 lbs. .............
Radishes, Red, di. toh. .......
Radishev White, di. bch
5. Viet Hamlet
Active Market Inches Ahead Raked by Cong
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock iharket inched ahead early today but showed signs that it was losing the momentum of its six - session advance. Trading was active.
Although gains outnumbered losers by a comfortable margin in the over - all list, the industrial average showed little change. This reflected an indifferent performance by blue chips which did well Tuesday.
Recent favorites in the airlines and rails were under selling pressure. United Airlines dropped 3 and Eastern Air
Linas about 2%. New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad lost about IW each.
American Hoist & Derrick was a 3-point loser.
On the other hand, IBM ran up more than 9 points. Chrysler and Standard Kollsman were active and up more than a point each.
Sperry Rand, Tuesday’s most aictive gainer, added another fraction.
★ ★ *
The rise in auto industry sales in early June was an encouraging factor and there was no par-
ticular bearish news at moment, analysts said. They remarked, however, that the six sessions of advance, most of it on the inspiration of Israeli victory, had made the market vulnerable to correction, short-term-1 or otherwise.
Opening blocks included:
Kroger, off % at 22V4 on 23,-200 shares; American Telephone, off Vi at 56 on 7,000; General Motors, up Vi at 80 on and Swift, up Vt at 26 on
4,200!
The trend was higher on the American Stock Exchange.
Heavy Toll InfMcted on Defenders in Delta
' spinach, to.....................if.
\ Turnipj, bu. .....................
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)--Prices to'd ♦nr No J live poultry: heavy typei -lonTroaitara havy type 27-M: broilers and fryers Whites tt-20.
DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP1-E99 Prl«»
dozen by fir---------
Whites Oral '»V!^32; lari
New York Stock Exchange
SAIGON (AP) - Communist guerrillas swarmed through a small Mekong Delta hamlet before dawn today, killing wounding perhaps 80 Vietnairi-ese civilians and militiamen.
Ibe attack was one of several deep in the dplta near Can Ttio during the night. They occurred near the Cambodian border in an area where the Vietcong control vast areas of the countryside by night.
* * . *
Ground action was light outside the delta, the U.S. Ck>m-mand reported. In the air war against Nwth Vietnam, U.S. pilots reported six more MKjS probably destroyed on the ground in the ninth attack oi the KEP air base north of Hanoi and widespread destruction to supply lines extending, from Hanoi and Haiphong.
* ★ *
The heavy Vietcong attack In the delta fell on two adjoining hamlets HO miles southwest of Saigon. While one was being raked by mdi-tar fire, perhaps as a diversion, guerrillas smashed into the other.
120 DEFENDERS
A company of about 120 mili--tia defended the second village. They hastily called for artillery support and for the U.S. Dragon Ship planes th^t nightly circle the delta to provide flares and Gatling gun support fw embattled outposts.
★ ★ ★
A Vietnamese spokesman said 19 civilians were killed, 41 were wounded and the militia suffered heavy casualties, a term means at least 20 were killed or wounded.
★ ★	★
More	guerrillas	hit	a	Soutti
Vietnamese training center at Tan An, abo^t 25 miles away. Once again Dragon Ships dropped flares and strafed the attackers with Gatling guns, and the	attack was	beaten off.
★ ★	★
The U.S. Command reported the Dragon Ships were called out 24 times during the night, mostly against Vietcong probes in the delta.
QTtns:^ AcnpN
Elsewhere, there was some fighting in the central highlands around Pleiku and more action in the 1st Corps area below the 17th Parellel dividing Vietnam.
The figh^ng around Pleiku cost one U.S. Air Force Supersabre jet which dove into the ground, probably after being hit by guerrilla fire. The pilot was killed. It was the 185th combat plane downed by hostile action in South Vietnam.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - While heat and sun and surf and tans absorb the populace in this languid presummer, the griml and serious Members of Congress are,in sweat about! a possible topless act that could be very] tnbarrassing.
The act, to immediately re- CUNNIFF duce an interesting prospect to a prosaic truth, is the federal debt. Is there to be a ceiling on it? Or is it to be, as some sus-pwt, topless? Will it forever rise?
★ A
Because these questions have never be?n answered adequately, Uncle Sam is in the position each year of tramping up Capitol Hill to ask for an extension the amount he can borrow— either a “temporary” inerfease or a “permanent” one. this permits Congress to get I its jiabs about fiscal responsibility. Each year the vote gets narrower, and now some members of Congress are putting their foot down hard. Already this month they have said “no more.”
3 Counties Defeat Education Complex
BAD AXE (AP) - Voters in Huron, Sanillac and Tuscola counties have defeated a plan for a tri-county community coland vocational high school complex in a school election Monday.
★ A.J ★
Voters defeated proposals to establish the educational complex and to levy a 2 mill tax to finance it. -	.
A"'’-)'#	★
Unofficial returns showed 6,836 voted against establishing the. school while only 6,279 were in favor.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Th# C»»h poiH'® ol Ihe Treasury compared wllfi corre spondlno tot. a y«r	^
3.873,«6A1».12 % S,«»,1MA0«.J<I
'’•^’"*Ur.!iy7V4*3y47“’'^12i«3:2«l,W,.«3 ut'e2Bri)lM43S"l3S,49S,4»l,S32.»4 ’‘~™*33L5*M,3»5,31S.4S	322,!
-*?3!?W,074,120.67	13,M4,(W,5«2JI
X-lneludei 1245,855,«1.72 debt not lur
BONO AVERAGES '
- — Tbe AuaeliMd PrHt ^	II	» II	II
Rain Hid. Ulll. Em. L. Yd .... ...7 11.7 iii iss Si ll;’7 ?H
■s- S“ S!	»	E!	E!	Ei
"•	%	%	"A	%	"Ai
.... Higti	,7»,5	101.4	81.1	03.1	»0J>
W« Low	. 70.1	81.?	79.2	90.4	13.7
News in Brief
The Ihrceny irf $2 and cigarettes and candy valued 'at $58 during a break-in at the Donut House, 1725 N. Williams Lake, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday.
MOM’S Rummage: liiiirsday 9-12 Indianwood and Baldwin
,d.	-Adv.
All Church rummage sale, furniture, clothing, toys, snack bar. All day Fri. and Sat., June 16th and 17th, First Congregational Church, cor. of Mill and Huron St.	-Adv.
Over Possible Topless Act
Congress in a Sweat
N.M. Leader Will Testify on Uprising
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov, David Cargo testifies before Congress today on the armed insurrection of Spanish-Ameri-cans he had to quell last week with troops and tanks of the New Mexico National Guard.
Earlier testimony before the House subcommittee investigating the uprising indicated the revolt may prove to be only the beginning of Cargo’s troubles if something is not done to alleviate poverty among the Spanish-Americans in the south-ivest.
One aide to the governor predicted open guerrilla warfare was in the offing unless relief is found for the poor. Cargo called out the National Guard to quell rebelliim by members of the Alianzar .^e federal Mercedes (Fdjieral tiaiid Grant Alliance),,
-★ *
The rebels by force of arms had occupied the courthouse at Tierra Amarilla. Two local policemen were wounded in the fracas and 20 hostages were held for an hour.
LEADER JAILED Insurrectionist leader Reies Lopez Tijerina has since been, caught and jailed.
Yesterday, Ridiert Garcia, a New Mexico - antipoverty worker, described for the subcommittee the “abject misery” of the rural poor in isolated communities.
He said they frequently did not have enought to eat and there were instances Where they were so poor they could not even afford water.
★ n ★
He cited one community, Pun-ta de Agua, where the well dried up, whole families had to use the same bath water, and the men had forego shaving. He said th6' Sitate health department claimed ft had no money to help puf.
NOT FANTASY’
“The possibility and even probability of extended guerrilla warfare and overall social resentment on the part of these poor people is not a melodramatic fantasy,” Garcia said.
“This view comes from interviews, observations and a long study of the situation.”
As a result, the Treasury could be in a dilemma by June On that date the “temporary” ceiling of $336 billion reverts to the “permanent” ceiling of ^ billion.
Now look at these figures: the actual debt is close to $328 billion; the projected upper limit of the debt during the next fiscal year is expected to be about $345.2 biUion by March 1968. The conflict is clear.
R *	★
As a result, the administration sought this month an increase in the permissable limit to a permanent ceiling of $365 biUion, its second request this year for a new ceiling. Since it was turned down, time is fading fast.
Although the American people have a great deal of faith in Congress to do what is right, despite its partisanship and despite a possible attempt to embarrass the President, it could fail to act in time. GENERAL FEELING The feeling is general, however, that Congress really doesn’t play such grim games the nation’s fiscal image, and so the dispute over the debt I hardly taken seriously^
But, unless Congress acts to lise the limit within two weeks Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler’s checks will bounce and Uncle Sam’s payrolls won’t be met.
Train Schedule little .Changed
Pontiac-Defroit Runs Not Affected by DST
There will be no changes irt local train schedules because of the switch from Eastern Standard Time to Daylight Saving Time in Michigan, according to John W. Demcoe, wee president and general manager of Grand Trunk Western Railroad, Commuter trains will continue to arrive in Detroit at 7:25, 8 and 8:30 a.m., and will leave Detroit at 5, 5:30 and 6:20 p.m.
The major changes from the present schedule will be on the runs between Toronto and Chi-cagp, and between Chicago and Detroit.
jTr^s leaving Detroit For will depart wie hour later than the present schedule' at 12:30 p.m. and 11:15 p.m: The afternoon train from Chicago to Detroit will arrive one hour later tahn the present schedule, at 6:10 p.m. The o»er« night train from Chicago to Detroit will arrive in Detroit at the usual schedule time 8:35 a.m. ★ ★	★
Trains running between Chicago and Toronto will, run one hour later than the present schedule between Battle Creek and Port Huron.	\
Arrival and departure times at Chicago will not be changed. Neither will times of arrival and departures at Sarnia and Toronto.
These changes are effective as of today and will remain so as long as Michigan is on DST.
Already the Treasury has done some juggling. So critical did the situation become earlier this year that it rushed to Congress with an interim request to raise the temporary ceiling from $330 billion to $3% billion. ★ * ★
In addition, it used other means to sidestep the limit. When the $330-1>illion limit was approached earlier this year the Treasury had several other federal agencies purchase government securities. Thus, the Federal Home Loan Board and the Civil Service Retirement Fund were called to the rescue. DIVISION OF ANSWERS Is all this necessary? There is great and fundamental division of answers. Some feel it is useless ritual to have the lYeasurer go to Capitol Hill so often. Others say it is necessary for Congress to have the opportunity of quizzing the administration over the state of finances.
By controlling the debt limit, . jngress does have the chance to exercise a powerful influence on fiscal matters. In the present instance, some members of Congress feel that an increase will permit inflationary spending.
* ★ ★
Unfortunately for the administration, the increase asked for was $29 billion, the exact figure by which some congressional mathematicians figure the deficit in the proposed Johnson budget. Their answer is for the administration to cut spending.
Perhaps a mwe distant view, with politics eliminated, would give a clearer picture.
★ ★ ★
Even though the national debt is now nearly 300 times what it __ in 1910, the horror of it is more apparent tthan real. Today’s debt cannot be viewed in relation to a 1910 economy that was a fraction of our’s today.
The fact is that the federal debt has not risen as swiftly as other debt; it is much lower today in relation to production than it was a decade ago; it is smaller in relation to tax revenues than it was 10 years ago. Regardless, say those who prefer hard figures, interest on the debt now comes to $14 billion a year. Time for a top, they say.
2 Engineers Are Promoted at Chevrolet
Chevrolet, Motor ■ Division of General bftors Cbrp. recently announced the promotions of fo area men.
Charles M- Peterson of 3960 Newland has been named chief special products engineer for the division.
Succeeding him fs staff engineer in the special products department' is Nod E. Stasel of 30060 Valley Mde, Farmington.
Stasel was formerly an assistant staff enjpneer in Chevrolet’s truck ^dgn group. He joined the division in 1953.
★ AW
Peterson joined the corporation ip 1941 as an assembly line worker for Fisher Body Division.
Up 4 Pet. Over '66
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department reported Tuesday retail sales totaled $25.1 billion ip April, or about four per cent above April 1966. Compared with March the gain was about one per cent!
Sales of durable goods decreased sUfd^tiy ti’mn March tmt increased two per cent over April 1966; nondurables gained one per cent over March and five per cent over 1966.
The automotfoe group was up two per cent couppiared with March , and apparel sales was up 10 p#cent.
By Roger b- Spear Q) “I am a Pdfoed widow and own Rath Pmskfog icom-mon stock. I haven’t reedved dividends for some $liae. Please advise Me whether to hold or take a less. I Am living on fixed income and need money very badly.”* E. M.
A) It is tough to accept a loss in a stock like Rath, which has a respected name in meat packing and processing. The hard fact of the matter is Mat the emnpany has been operating at a loss since 1964. No dividends have been paid since 1961 and none appear to be in prospect. Wide variations in the price of fresh meats have hurt RaOi, which is attempting to put more emphasis on its processed lines. Any recovery here may be slow. I advise you to switch to Cali-foniia Packing which cans fruit and vegetables under the Dei Monte label. The, stock yields four per cent on a (fividend which has risen consistently in recent years.
★ ★ ★
Q> “I have $16,666 to invest in equitief for an edncattonal fund to be used for my grand-
children in about 15 years. I have picked Continental Casualty, Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line, Continmital Illinois Bank & Trust and Commonwealth Edison. My purpose is growth with a degree of safety. Have y/ra any suggestions?”	K.S.
A) Transcontinental Gas has had a good record but like other pipeline stocks,.its rates are closely regulated by the Federal Power Cfommissiofi. Government cdntrols may be a good thing for tiie consumer, but they seem to operate in reverse as regards price-earnings multiples. I believe there are better possibilities for appreciation in unregulated areas. I would substitute Consolidated Foods, which I consider better suited to your particular purpose.
To order your copy of Roger S^iear’B 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip thlt notice and send $1J6	‘
your name a Roger E. Spear, care of Tbe Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Cmtral Station, New Yoik, N. Y. 16117.
(Cof^right. 116?) W
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967
Arson Is Eyed in Barn Blaze
Addison Township Fire liie-partment officials suspect arson is Involved in the burning last night of an abandoned barn on Rochester Road, north of Howard Lake Road.
Township Fire Chief John Hock said the department received the alarm at 7 p. m. but that the barn was destroyed before they arrived at the scene.
The bam was not near an Inhabited bnUding. Its owner ha» not yet been determined, ■fording to Hock. He said there were no mntents of any apparent value.
The fire burned through power lines connecting to a nearby telephone pole, temporarily cutting off electrical and telephone service to a number of homes in the area.
iBie department plans further investigation.
Scouts' Book Is Available
The new “Fieldbook” published by the Boy Scouts of Am^ica is now available, a scout spokesman said today.
Hie book is a compact encyclopedia of outdoor information for ail who enjoy outdoor living, with mphasis on skills and activities for family campers.
*	★	★
It contains chapters on camping gear, cooking, map and compass and safety and first aid.
★	*	*
Copies are available at the scout headquarters at 132 Franklin Blvd. The price for the book with a composition cover is $1.95 It is also available from various official Boy Scout distributors in the council area. A hard-cover edition will be published by McGraw-Hill Co. in August.
Mrs. Robert Clark
Service for Mrs. Robert (Olga) Clark, 77, of 479 Midway will be 9 a.m. Friday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Rbsary will be said at 8 p.i tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Clark, member of the St. Vincent de Paul Church, died yesterday.
Surviving are three sisters; Mrs. Martha Tambo of Pontiac. Mrs. Notollia King of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Mary Van-
^TO Robert BIggt, father of Mid minor
Petition having been filed in thii Court alleging that said child cornea wl "' the provlalona of Chapter 712A of Compiled Laws of 19« at amended that the present whereabouts of the ther of laM minor child It unknown _ _ taid child has violated a law of the State, and that uid child should be placed under the jurisdiction of thli Court.
In the Name of the People of the Stale of Michigan, You are here' that the hearing on taid petil held at the Court Houte, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontla-In taid County, on the 23rd day of Jum A.D. 1H7, at pine o'clock in the forenoor and you are hereby commanded to at pear pcrtonally at said hearing. .
It being Impractical to make persona
shall be served by publication of a cop one week previous to taid hearing ii The Pontiac Press, a newspaper prints, and circulated in said County.
Wilness, the Honorable Eugene Arthu Moore. Judge of said Court, in the CIt of Pontiac In said County, this 9th da of June, A.D. I9i7.
(Seat) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE (a (rue copy)	Judge of Probati
ELIZABETH S. BALLARD
Juvenile t
I, )967
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING To the Properly Owners and Taepayert of the City Pontiac:
' Notice is hereby given that purti to the City Charter, a public hearing be held by the Pontiac City Commit at 8:00 p.m. Eastern Daylight Sav Time, on Tuesday, the 20th day of A.D. )9«7 In the Commit-’— '■-of the City Hall, Pontiac, micnigan the purpose of amending the Ar Appropriation Ordinance for the 1967 SO as to - appropriate increased ... enuet for the Capital Improvement Fund in the amount of $10,826.00; For the General Fund $7Z)67.00 and to appropr’ ate increased revenues other than It revenues from Real Estate in the amoui of $)93,62$.00.
he City Commission ), 1967
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk Juno 14, 1967
Id June 13, 11

The Dreyfus Fund Is a mutual Investment fund in which the management hopes to make your money grow and takes what it considers sensible risks . in that direction.
WatliBg,
Lerchen & Co*
Member New York ‘ Stock Exchan Ko
2 North SagiRBW St.
I Pentiae, Mlobigan mono 114-1411
"TriT -T-.i*Tii*** *" T
H	jj
® CITY,................^
I STATt..............  I
8	I
Local Suspect Is Bound Over
A Pontiac man accused of critically wounding a man March 13 with a blast from a over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of felonious assault.
An additional charge of murder against John 0. Hudson, 65, of 447 S. Marshall was dismissed.
He is accured of shooting L. C. Green, 47, of the same address, during an alleged argument at their home. Green suffered abdominal injuries and underwent surgery in Pontiac General Hospital.
Judge Cecil B. McCallum set bond at $500 and scheduled Circuit Court arraignment for June 21.
Hudson is in custody in Oakland County Jail in lieu of bond payment.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS FIRE - Flames and smoke spring from the roof of the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Mills of 780 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, yesterday. The roof of a portion of the west wing was destroyed and some smoke and water damage occurred in.
the wing of the large home. Mills is Ford Motor Co. vice president for purchasing. Firemen said the blaze apparently started while workmen were burning off old paint with a torch. No one was injured.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Horn of Waterford Township.
Baby Girl Garca
Prayers for Baby Girl Garca, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Garca of 289 W. Hopkins, was to be today at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Rochester.
The baby was dead at birth Monday.
Surviving are the parents; a brother, Domingo Jr. of Pontiac and three sisters, including Gilda and Veronica, both of Pontiac.
Danatd F. Schraeder
Service for Donald F. Schroed-er, 52, of 67 S. Edith will be 1 p.m. Friday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial at White Chapel MemwialC e m e t e r y, Troy.
Mr. Schroeder, who owned Schroeder’s Party Store in Waterford Township and formerly owned a city market, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Cecilia;
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Huet-ter, and a son, Donald J., both of Pontiac; a brother, and one grandchild.
Gerald J. Simpkins
Service for former Pontiac resident Gerald J. Simpkins, 48, of Detroit, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemete^.
Mr. Simpkins, a construction worker, di^ Sunday.
Surviving are his p a r e n t s, James of Ohio and Mrs. Gertrude Haines of PontiaC; two daughters, Mrs. James Ruggles of Commerce and Mrs. Richard Curtis of Pontiac; one son, Walter D. of Auburn Heights; a brother; and three grandchildren.
Jahn C. Zimmermap
John C. Zimmerjnan, 54, of 180 Bagley, owner of the Cabinet Corner Shop he operated behirid his home, died yesterday. His body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
Mr. Zimmerman was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and Auburn Heights Lions Club.
Surviving ark his wife, Geraldine; three brothers, Joseph, Ralph and Francis, all of Pontiac; and three sisters including Mrs. Louis Skylodowshi of Pontiac.
Mrs. Fred Bennett
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Fred (JosejAine) Boinett of 1732 T. Maple wiH be 9:30
,m. Friday at Holy Name Church, with burial in Roselawn Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomor-
A variety of courses for high school credit will be ^ven at Pontiac Central High School from June 22 to Aug. 4.
Courses will be given in English, social studies, mathematics,, science, business education and industrial and g*eative arts.
The deadline for registering is 4 p.m. Friday. Fees for Pontiac School District residents are $20 for one class and $30 for two classes. Nonresidents may also register at the high school.
row at the Manley Baily Funeral home.
Mrs. Bennett died Sunday.
Surviving is a brother and a sister.
Frederick W. Brede
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Frederick W. Brede, 86, of 1312 N. Woodward will be 11 a.m. to-
Summer Courses at PCH Are Listed
morrow at the Bell Chapel of the W i 11 i a m R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Brede, founder and former owner of the modern Laundry, Detroit, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Clara D.; two daughters, Mrs. William D. VanDusen of Metamora and Mrs. T h o'm a s F. Neal of Devon, Penn.; a sister; six grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
Memorial tributes may be sent to St. Anne’s Mead Retirement Home, 16106 W. Mile, South-field.
Gearge A. Byers
ROCHESTER — Service for former resident George A. Byers, 65, of Gladwin will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Christian Memorial E s t a t e is Cemetery, Avon Township. Rochester Lodge No. 5, F&AM, will conduct graveside services.
Mr. Byers, former owner of the George A. Byers Roofing Co. here, died Monday. He was a
Home Site Hit by Vandals
Vandals caused an estimated $4,000 damage to a home under construction at 2324 Bevington, Avon Township, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies late yesterday.
★ * ★ Investigators said A-frames in the basement of the house, used to support blocks in the walls, were knocked down, causing the walls to collapse.
Deputies are continuing vestigation.
City Youth Jailed on Dog Violation
An 18-year-oId Pontiac youth was sentenced to six days in Oakland County Jail by Waterford Township Justiice of the Peace Kenneth Hempstead yesterday for owning pn unliceijsed dog and allowing it to run at large on school property.
Michael Cooper, 18, of 378 Lincolnshire began the jail sentence after failing to pay $30 in fines for the two violations.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 69 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Arrests—6 Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—4 Larcenies—19 Forgeries—1
AutoTTiefts—1
Disorderly Pers(ms-4 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Property Damage Accidents—7 Injury Accidents—6
$500 From Safe Taken at Station
More than $500 was stolen from a safe in a Commerce Township service station it was reported yesterday.
A secretary at the Sunoco station at 4381 S. Commerce told Oakland County sheriff’s d e p u t i e s she discovered the firm’s weekend receipts were missing when she opened the safe about 9 a.m.
Surviving are his w i f e, Bernettia; a son, Robert of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Hubbard of Wayne and Mrs. Patrick Ketterer of Rochester; five grandchildren; seven brothers, including Warren of Pontiac, Wesley of Romeo and Ray of Rochester; and a sister.
Ralph R. Davis
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Ralph R. Davis, 46, of 1771 Cole will be at Tottmann Funeral Home, Calconda, 111., with burial there. Arrangements are by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Davis died Mimday. He
was Uaintenance supervisor at the GM Tech Center, Warren.
Surviving are his wife, : dine; a daughter, Valeri e^t home; a son, Michael of Oke-mos; three brothers; and a sis ter.
Mrs. Gearge Oldaugh
ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. George E. (Evelyn) Oldaugh, 44, of 9140 Milford will be 10 a.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Rose Center Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Surviving besides her hus-husband are three sons, Duane H., Dennis G. and Ronald J., all of Holly; two brotherSi Loren Burk of Walled Lake and Floyd Burk of Holly; and four sisters, Mrs. Leland Vande-Water of Pontiac, Mrs. Russell Roach of Holly, Mrs. Harold Allard of Pontiac and Janet jrk of Holly.
Mrs. Henry Peters
KALAMAZOO (AP) - Gov. George Romney says he will visit the Middle East before the year is out and suggests Marshall Plan type aid program for that part of the world.
Romney said Tuesday he will gd to the Middle East “to check on certain things I’m concerned about.’’
★	★ llr
He aired his comments WKZO-TV interview.
He said the Arab-Israeli conflict should be settled by a joint
Capsule Review of Day's Events at State Capital
By Thu AiMClatMf Prtfi THE GOVERNOR Worked in Ms Lansing office.
THE STATE EDUCATION DEPT. Reported It will require $16.5 million jore from the State Treasury tMs fiscal year than was astimatad last Dsi-
THE SENATE
n adjournmant until Thursday. THE HOUSE
Irrigation
_____ ___________ of Great
axes water. Bill given Immediate effect. SB61S. Ozendzel. Delete requirement let women factory workers may not oerate certain types of machinery. SBSS1. Bauwsma. Eliminate one-weak
fits for workers temporarily I increase benefits.
SB637. Volkema. Waive state test r quirements for certification of out-of-sta doctor certified by National Board i
eel requirement lealers be tested t being licensed
E.ORchardsoncatrvs
Romney Plans to Visit Middle East This Year
confrontation of the Middle Eastern countries.
Boys' State Draws Seven Area Youths
Several area boys, selected by the Chief Pontiac Post 377 of the American Legion, left this] morning for Wolverine State leadership seminar at Michigan State University.
★ ★ ★
They include Dennis McLauch-lin, 33 (3ourt, sponsored by the Legion Post; Dana C<^in, 400 Broadway, sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Police; and Michael Giroux 2776 Dixie, terford Township, and William Green, 652 Second, both sponsored by the Fisher Body Local 596.
Also Thomas Lacourse, 794 Melrose, sponsored by the post’s bowling league; John Willson of 661 Second, sponsored by the post’s drill team; and John Baldwin of 3778 Gaineshorough, Orion Township, sponsored by the pOst. The boys will hear speeches by state legislators and will create a mock government with officials they elected from within their group during the week-long conference.
★ ★ ★
“The program’s purpose is to d e V e 10 p the responsibility of leadership, to provide the ad-; of citizenship and to promote the art of clean sports-said local program chairman. Merle Laurain of 145 W. Fairmount.
‘Israel and the Arab nations should get together and talk over problems, though there is considerable doubt at this point whether this will happen,’’ said Romney.
The unnannounced potential Republican presidential candidate also commented on his hiring recently of Ned Pruitt, a Negro p>ublic i relations consultant. Romney said he was hiring men like Pruitt “to help me decide whether to be a candidate.”
Ik , ■*	★
Romney said the racial issue will continue to be a problem in the future.
“In the last several years we’ve built up hopes for quick elimination of discrimination and human injustice,” Romney said, adding that laws haven’t improved the racial situation fast enough so Negroes are frustrated.
MILITAf|JT LEADERS
“In addition, people have ten ed to turn away from responsible leadership td more militant leadership. This has created a much more difficult situation that was previously the case,” Romney said.
jPeople in the Newsj
By the Associated Press
Comedian Jack Benny, a serious violinist, will be honored tonight for the benefit concerts he has played to raise funds for U.S. symphony orchestras.
The American Symphony Orchestra League will give Benny a special citation at a ceremony concluding the league’s four-day meeting in Los Angeles.
-------—	BENNY
Met Charus Member Ends 57*Year Stint
After 57 years in the Metropolitan Opera chorus, Marguerite Belleri has retired. She called it quits yesterday in New York after a career that began at 16.
Guests at her farewell party included her sister Lilli, a chorus member for 33 years. Lilli’s husband, William Fischer, sang with the chorus for 23 years and, before he died, Mrs; Belleri’s husband, Lamberto, was a member for 10 years—a total of 123 years of service.
The family tradition goes on, though. Suzanne Martiny, 17, who is Mrs. Belleri’s granddaughter, is a supernumerary at the Met.
Cross Lutheran Church and of its guild.
Surviving are four children, Albert of Lake Orion, Lawrence of Pontiac, Berniece of East Detroit and rierschel of Lakeville; two brothers; two sisters; and several grandchildren.
4-Manth Legal Battle Over; Wedding OK'd
Giovanna Augusta, daughter of a wealthy Milan manufacturer, has won a four-month legal battle in Belgium and the right to wed Brazflian Negro soccer star Jose Germano.	'
The Liege Court of Appeals ruled yesterday there was no obstacle to the wedding.
Germano, 24, plays for a top Belgian soccer team in Liege. Giovanna, whom he met in Milan four years ago, came to Liege in February,
The family of Count Domenica Agusta, a motorcycle and helicopter tycotm, followed her to Liege and pleaded with the girl to give up Germano.
Hiey threatened to deprive her of an inheritance and Anally took the matter to court.
OXFORD — Service for Mrs.
Henry (Anna J.) Peters, 76, of 17 Center will be 2 p. m. Friday at Bossardet Funeral Home.
Burial will beinRichlawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Peters, a retired employe of Industrial Machine
?'mSter’'TiS	“ “.“t' .-Irf
Campaser Buys Back Own Musical Scare
Composer Igor Stravinsky, who lives in Los Angeles, paid $896 in London yestCTday for one of his own music scores.
He bid through an agent for his first edition of the arrangement of Le Sacre du Printemps—Rite of Spring-
A spokesman at Sotheby’s, the arts auctioneers, said the sale of ballet materials which inchided costumes, music scores and bronze and porcelain figures, brought about $84,000.
The highest amount was $2,940 for a water color by Leon Bakst called “Design for the Decor of Act 1 of ‘Daphnis et Chloe’.” It went to a private collector. ,
*4p'	! I
Scouts to Do 'Good Turn' in Kentucky
Operation Good Turn — Appalachia members leave f o r Paintsville, Ky., Saturday. The group of some 40 Scouts will spend the week repairing an orphanage housing 22 children which' is run by two women.
The scouts will camp near the .rphanage and work everyday except Wednesday when they wili tour the area.
The group, composed of senior and adult scouters, will supervise and build a garden fence around the truck garden recondition the house and repair the facilities.
Supplies such as barbed wire, wire staples, and roofing are needed for the project, according to Charles Brucker, chairman of the Catholic Committee on Scouting, which is p the trip.	^
_ of the boys have been earning the $25 for expenses by themselves, according to Bruck-
Waterford Votes Are Certified by Canvassers Unit
The Board of Canvassers of the Waterford Township School District last night confirmed the election of Donald W. Porter and Lewis W. Long to four-year terms and Michael G. Patterson to a three-year term on the board of education.	/
Porter, Long and Patterson were unofficially elected to office in Monday’s annual elec-ion in the school district.
Only minor changes ' made by the board of canvassers. Porter gained five votes in the third precinct to increase his total from 567 to 572. Patterson lost two votes in the fifth precinct as his total dropped from 626 to 624.
City Cyclist Hurt When Hit by Car
A 29-year-old motorcyclist was injured yesterday when his vehicle collided with a car at Baldwin and Columbia.
Ronald Wolf of 101 Dwight is in satisfactory condition in Pontiac Genial Hospital, according to a hospital spokesman.
Pontiac police said Wolfe was traveling north on Baldwin when he collided with an oncoming car driven by William G. Robinette, 35, of Los Angeles, as Robinette attempted a left turn.'
West Bloomfield Cyclist Is Injured
A West Bloomfield Township urn is in satisfactory condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with injuries received in a mo-t(xt:ycle accident last night.
Township police said that Harry L. Carrier, 30, of 2038 Swar-anne fell from his motorcycle and was knocked unconscious as he was riding on Swaranne near Sarona at about 10:15 last night, night.
Death Notices
BRANDT, GLENN C.; Jun# )), 1987; 5409 E. LMtur. TuMon, ArlfonA (lormtrly of Ortanvlll«)t ag* 62; balovad h u a b a n 0 of Harriott Brandt; door fattiar of Gloim
p.m. at tho C. F. Sharman Fu-naral Hama. 135 South Straat, Or-tonvilla, with Rav. Kyla Ballard officiating, intarmani in Orhmvma Cametary. Mr. Brandt will lla In
BOWEN, BURR DAVID; Juna 17, 1967 ; 5470 Vincant; aga 38; bc-lovad husband of Baatrlca Bowen; dear father of Mr. David and Mr. Timothy Bowen; daar brothar of Mrs. Mable Rayner, Mrs, Eileen Nelson, Raymond, Howard, Donald, David, John and Glen Bowtn; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will bt held Thurs-jlay. June 15, at 10:30 a.m. at the Apostolic ChOrch of Chrlsl, 458 Central Street, Pontiac. Interment in Perry Meunt Park Cemetery. Mr. Bowen will lie In state at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 Ip 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
BOYLE, RAYMOND A.; June 12, 1967; 2002 Meadowridge, Walled Lake; age 55; beloved husband of Harriet Boyle; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Oarenca E. Boyle: deer father of Pat and Jack Boyle ; dear brother of Calvert C. and Robert F. Boyle, Mrs. Harold O. Neubauer and Mrs. Roy V. Mercer. Recitation of the Rosary will
June IS, at 10 a.m. at St. William's Catholic Church with Rev. Father Raymond Jones officleting.
tery. Mr. Boyle w the funeral homi tonight.
CLARK, OLGA A.; June 13, 1967; 479 Midway; eqia 77; deer sister of Mrs. AAarthe Tambo, Mrs. Notollia King and Mrs. Mary Van-Horn. Recitation of the Rosary
at the D. E. Pursley. Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 16, at 9 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope
FEAR, FRED L; JUNE II, 1967; 7231 Cooley Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township; age 64; beloved husband of Ruth Fear; dear father of Jack Fear; dear brother of Mrs. Ross Michaels, Floyd and William Fear. Recitation of the Rosary will be today, June 14, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service wilt be held Thursday, June 15, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Fear will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
GARCA, BABY GIRL; June 12, 1967; 289 West Hopkins Street; beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Gerca; dear sister of Mrs. Sandra Gordon, Gilda, Veronica and Domingo Garca Jr. Funeral service was held today at ;9;30 a.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt
husband of A._., ......... .
ther of AArs. Louis Schnsider, Mary B. and Barbara J. Kern; dear brother of AArs. A. H. Meyer; also survived by twr —— Funeral service w day, June IS, at M a.m. at tne Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Lakevlew Cemetery. Clarkston. The family suggests Memorials may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Mr. Kern willl lie In state at Ihd funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 pjn.)_______________
________ wife of William Richard
Nicke; dear mother of James Clark and Charles Strange; dear sister ot Mrs. Birds Burnette. Funeftil service will be held today, Juna 14, at 1:3g p.m. St the Huntoon Funeral Home, Interment in Ed-
ThuFs-
SCHROEDER, DONALD F.; June 13, 1967; 67 South Edith; age 52; beloved husband of Cscilia Schroadar; dcar father of AArs. Glenn (Sally) Huetter and Donald J. Schraeder; dear brother of Maryin Schroeder; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 16, et ];30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. AAr. Setroeder will lie In state at the
funeral home.____________________
SIMPKINS, GERALD J.; June 11, 1967; 2945 Third Street, Detroit; non Ml heinved daughter Of James Simpkins; dear
Ann) Ruggles, Mrs. Richard (Carol Lynn) Curtis and Waller D. Simpkins; dear sister of James A.
, June 15, at Rl;3a m. at the 0. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rqv. Clyde E. Smith officlatlnB. interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. AArs. Simpkins will lie in stats at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight, (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:38 p.m.)
"1967';
SMITH, DONALD 8000 Barnsbury; age 4/; oear brother of Mrs. Betty SIdick and Robert Smith. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 15, et n a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road/ Union Lake. Interment In AAeple Hills Cemetery, Charlotte, Michigan. Mr. Smith will lie in
ZIMMERMAN, JOHN C; Jutie 13, 1967; ISO Bagley Street; age S4; beloved husband of Geraldine Zimmerman; dear brother of Mrs. Louis Skylodowshi, Mrs. Ernest Pickering, Mrs. Gilbert Mussmeir, Joseph, Ralph and Frances Zimmerman. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Oiet Tablets. Only 98 cents et Simms Bros. Drugs.____________
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