ONE COLOR THE Home Edition 4 GOP Tax Votes Hinge on Election PONTIAC PRESS LANSING (AP) — House Republican leaders apparently can pick up at least four crucial tax votes by agreeing not to collect a state income levy unless the people approve it in a special election this fall. * ★ ★ Four of the six maverick Republicans who have previously refused to vote for the House GOP tax package said last night they would support it if it contained the referendum petition. The' other two said they were thinking it over. If the self-styled “Little Six” add their votes to the 50 already thought to be in hand, the House Republican package — with Its per cent personal income tax — could pass without Democratic help. A vote could come as early as today if Republican leaders accept the referendum proposal and decide it can attract the needed 56 votes. Expected to weigh against the idea was the fear that if voters reject the income tax in September — after lawmakers have passed the billion-dollar budget expected in fiscal 1967-68 — it could leave the state in serioUs financial trouble. The popular-yote scheme emerged yesterday as five of the six reluctant Republicans njet with either Gov. George Romney or his aides. Romney was described as not enthusiastic about the proposal. However, he reportedly did not reject lit. The four Republican holdouts who said they would vote for the package if it contained a referendum provision were Reps. Lionel Stacey of Benton Harbor, Edson Root of Bangor, Robert Stites of Anitou Beach and Donald Holbrook of Clare. Rep. Frederic Marshall of Allen said he and Rep. Don Pears of Buchanan were "thinking it over” and might not make up their minds for “another day or two.” “We haven’t said yes,” Marshall told newsmen, “and we certainly haven’t said PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 VOL. 125 — NO. Ill ★ ★ Detroit Police Coll In Sick DETROIT (AP) — A rash of policemen’s sick call-ins cut into the strength of the Detroit Police Department today in the wake of a crackdown by top brass on a slowdown in traffic ticket writing by officers. ★ ★ ★ Forty-two order^ off motorcycle and scout car duty and placed on foot beats by Commissioner Ray Girardin because of an 80 per cent fall-off in ticket-writing since the slowdown began May 17. The sick call-ins from policemen began last ni^t on the heels of Girardin’s order and continued today. that the sick call-ins were running "above normal.” ‘170 CALLED IN SICK’ The Detroit Police Officers Association, policemen’s union, said 170 men called Earlier Story, Page A-7 in sick, including 123 on the day shift today and 47 on the night shift. Carl Parsell, 43, veteran patrolman and uni(Hi president, accused Girardin of a "pressure tactic” in placing die 42 men on beat duty. Girardin made no inunediate comment. He termed the situation "quite seri- A subordinate in the commissioner’s office reported in mid-morning, however. The police boss reportedly was preparing to bring allegedly offending officers 271 Cong Killed by Yanks, S.Viets SAIGON (f) - U. S. and South Vietnamese forces, seeking out Vietcong troeps within 90 miles of Saigon, claimed today they killed 271 Communists in two major battles which broke a two-week lull in the ground war. ★ ★ ★ Units of South Vietnam’s crack 21st Infantry Division reported 211 killed in a Vietcong battalion they had been tracking for months deep in the Mekong Delta, They said their own casualties were "extremely light.” U. S. Command said 60 Vietcong and seven American infantrymen were killed and 19 Americans were wounded in war zone D 47 miles northeast of Saigon. The renewal of larger scale ground fighting coincided with the annmmce-ment that U. S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara would make his ninth trip to Vietnam next week. before a police trial board on charges of neglect of duty. Girardin, supported by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, said he disciplined the traffic policemen because they had failed to enforce the traffic laws. "Since they have not been doing th^ir duty, I felt it only right that they be placed in assignments where they will,” he Said. Detroit’s police force has 4,000 men. The 42 disciplined officers were removed from duty in the Motor Traffic Bureau and the Accident Prevention Bureau. Mayor Cavanagh ordered city doctors examine policemen reporting HI and said if any man was found not to be ill Girardin would “take the necessary action, including suspension.” The policemen’s union said it did not support the ticket writing slowdown. However, Parsell said the union felt officers had the right to use their own discretion. The police union has been demanding more pay for officer?. Cavanagh says the city budget does not permit this. . .f- TOWNSHIP PROCESSIONAL - SeniOTS at Waterford Township High School begin marching toward their seats prior to the graduation ceremony last night on the school’s football field. Some 440 received diplomas during the ( cises, including 36 adult education students. 955 Graduate at Three High Schools STOP HIM — Vacatiwi time is open season for burglars, and police officials have issued a list of suggestions to aid citizens in protecting their homes against theft. (See story; page C-11.) Chance of Rain Seen Today’s Temperatures t a.m .....76 10 a.m ...81 4 a.m .....75 11 a.m...... 85 6 a.m...... 74 noon 88 8 a.m...... 76 ' 2 p.m. .. 91 Pmitiac area residents are sizzling in the sun again today as the mercury is expected to soar into the 90s for the fourth consecutive day. But the weatherman says relief is in sight. According to ttae official U. S. Weather In Today's Press Art Sale First activity in Pontiac Creative Arts Center is this weekend. - PAGE B-1. Poritiac Schools Apfiointment of three principals announced. — PAGE C-4. Area News ................ A4 Astrology .............. D-8 Bridge ...................I>4 Crossword Puzzle ....... D-17 Comics ...................D-8 Editorials .............. A-6 Food Section — — C-13—C-16 Markets ................. D-7 Mystery Story ...........C-10 Obituaries ... D-9 Radio Programs ......... D-17 Sports ............. D-1—D-6 Theaters ............... C-12 TV Programs .............D-17 Wilson, Earl.............D-17 Women’s Pages ......B-1—B-7 1 Bureau forecast, there is a Chance of rain in the Pontiac area late this afternoon,^ tmiight and tomorrow. Temfieratures are expected to register a mild 65 to 70 tonight, then climb into the low 90s tomorrow. But Saturday will be cooler with a few showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 20, tonight 30, tomorrow 40. Winds southwesterly will continue at 10 to, 20 miles per hour. Violence Rips Two Ohio Cities By The Associated Press A white teen-ager was shot by Negroes in a passing car although racial rioting was eased generally last night in Cincinnati, Ohio. Violence hit another Ohio city after a Negro leader promised “to make white men get on their knees.” Cincinnati police said James Shirk, 15, was shot and was hi poor condition at a hospital. Fire bombs were used in several places, police said, and unruly crowds formed, then dispersed as cruisers and National Guard jeeps raced to the scene. Police said 70 persons were arrested in spots as far as 11 miles apart although trouble calls came at a slower rate than the previous night and reports of injuries were fewer. Meanwhile, vandalism, at least two arson fires and window breaking cropp^ up in Dayton, Ohio, where three white persOTs were beaten when pulled from their cars. FOLLOWED MEETING The violence followed a militant civil rights meeting where H. Rap Brown, who recently replaced Stokely, Carmichael as head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, asked Negroes “how can you be nonviolent in America, the most violent country in the world?” Commencement exercises for 955 graduates from Pontiac Northern, Waterford Township and Emmanuel Christian high schools were held last night. Lisff of Graduates, Page 06 Dr. Lewis Norris, president of Albion College, addressed 499 Pontiac Northern graduates in the school gymnasium. His speech was entitled “Your Eureka Moments.” Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Pontiac Board of Education, introduced the speakers. Also addressing the class and spectators was Rffliald Fritz, class president. Principal Philip J- Wargelin presented the class awards. Dr. D|ina P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac schools, awarded diplomas to day and night school graduates. U. N. Session Likely on Israeli Pullback F. W. Bennetts, assistant director of public relations for Oldsmobile Corp., Lansing, spoke to Waterford Township High School graduates on "Where Do You Go From Here?” COVALEDICTORIANS Some 440 students, including 36 in adult education courses earned diplomas. Brent Barnes and Linda Yonke, covaledictorians, and Michael McGinty, clasa president, also spoke. Diplomas were awarded by Robert £. Field, president of the Waterford Township Board of Educatiem, whose daughter Joann graduated with the class of ’67. ★ ★ ★ Mothers of two graduating seniors earned diplomas with their sons. They are Mrs. Eldward Webster and son Terry and Mrs. Roger A. KidweU and son Steven. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) UNITED NATKiNS, N.Y. ® - The U.N General Assembly probably will begin an emergency session this weekend to debate a Soviet demand that Israel withdraw from the Arab territory it conquered. ★ ★ ★ Secretai^y General U Thant began polling the 122 U.N. members on the Soviet request for the.session after the Security Council refused yesterday to approve a Soviet resolution condemning Israel’s “continued occupation” of Egyptian, Jordanian and Syrian territory taken in the war last week. Hie Russians wanted the council also to demand that Israeli troops pull back to the lines they held before fitting began June 5. Thant must call the assembly sessiofl within 24 hours after receiving affirma- tive responses from a majority of the members — 62 nations. Diplomats generally believed that a majority would agree by tomorrow and that the session would begin Saturday. ★ ★ * Speculation continued that Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin would attend the session. Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in his letter requesting the meeting said the Soviet delegation would include “leading statesmen of the Soviet Union,” and AP Correspondent Henry S. Bradsher reported from Moscow that Kosygin was likely to be among them. ★ ★ ★ The Soviet Union based its call for the emergency session on the “Uniting for Peace” resolution which the United States pushed through the assembly in 1950 to circumvent the Soviet veto in the Security Council. Hie procedure permits assembly action on a threat to peace when the Security Council is paralyzed hy lack of unanimity among the big powers. The Russians in the past calied the procedure iilegal. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg told the Security Council during its debate yesterday that his government was “not interest^ in maneuvers” such as the Soviet move to the assembly but rather wanted to work in the council for real peace in the Middle East. Palmer Falters at U.S. Open SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) - Pretourney favorite Arnold Palmer struggled and scrambled over the first nine holes in the opening round of the United States Open Golf Championship today, made the turn one over par and let a rodae pro and an amateur provide the early excite- ( OFCOURSEIFTHI&5URF-1 IN6 BIT I^NT FOR WE, ICAN REAP THE HOWE TOWN RAPER, WHICH BEIN6 MAILED TO ME AT MY VACATION ■ HOSPITAL! TOPS IN CLASS—Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent Hiller of 666 Fourth during commencement cxerciMs last night of Pontiac Schools, presents diplomas to Salutatorian Donald at Pontiac Northern High School. Hiller and McGeen were McGeen (left) of 552 Lake Angelus and Valedictorian Carl the lop students in a class of 499. Call The Pontiac Press Circulation Department Phone; 332-8181 Palmer, who was listed as the favorite until Jack Nicklaus blasted out a spectacular 62 in his last practice round, had bogeys on the first and ninth holes, and a birdie 3 on No. 8. He was one of the early starters In this 67th National Open over the 7,015-yard, par 70 Baltusrol Golf Club course. Gary Player, the little South African who won in 1965, was even par after seven, with one bogey and one birdie. * ★ ★ Deane Beman, a two-time U.S. Amateur champion who recently turned pro, and his replacement on the U.S. Walker Cup team, Marty Fleckman, were the early leaders. EAGLE ON FIRST Beman holed a No. 4 wood shot from 220 yards out for an eagle 2 on the first hole. He matched bogeys on the sixtii and nth holes with birdies on the 10th and 12th to remain two under. Fleckman reeled off a string of three straight birdies on the second, third and fourth holes, before taking a bogey on the seventh. He got that back with a birdie on 11 and was again three under par. Nicklaus and defending chanqiion Billy Casper were among the late starters in the field of 150. Rand/ Glover ■ ......... Coble LeGrange ........... Howie Johnson .................. Tom Veech ...................... a—Tommy Barnes Jr............... THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1967 Bill Restricting PoliceUnionism Is Kept Alive LANSING (AP) - House Republicans overcame an after-noon^efeat and a freewheeling desk-pounding evening filibuster Wednesday and kept alive a bill forbidding policemen to affiliate with unions not restricted public employes. First ruling Democratic op-pcments of the bill out of order, then ignoring their chorus of angry shouts, Speaker Robert Waldron forced a vote on ttie controversial labw measure just minutes before the midnight deadline for passage of most bills this session. The wild hour of filibusters, specious amendments, procedural squabbles and other time-consuming maneuvers came after the House thought it cleared its calendar of Senate bills. Members were putting their coats on and getting ready to adjourn when GOP Floor Leader William Hampton, in a sur-move, forced reconsideration of the bill. It had been defeated 55-49 earlier when three Republicans refused to vote for it. ROLL OVER OBJECTIONS With the three—Edgar Geer-ngs of Muskegon, Gustave Groat of Battle Creek and new-cwier Anthony Ucata of Detroit-back in line, Hampton’s Republican machine rolled over Democrats’ objections and sent the bill to the House Appropriations Committee. That procedural step means the bill can still be passed. Lansing Has Clash Again LANSING (UPI) - Gangs of rock-throwing Negro youths clashed with police on the city’s south and west sides early today. 'I\vo policemen and a woman were injured. There were two arrests. About 40 p 01 i c e m e n patrolled the areas searching for groups of youths who darted from dark side streets, hurling rocks at passing cars. One woman was injured when she was hit by a‘“thrown object’’ while ritog in a car the troubled area, police siad. lAt least four squad cars were damaged during the incident, the second this spring. It came less than a year since last summer’s racial violence. 0U,0CCGet Library Grants U.S. Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District, today announced that the Office of Education has approved four grants totaling $23,272 for purchase of books and library supplies at Oakland University and Oakland Community College. . Under Title U of the Higher Education Act, two grants totaling $17,924 were made to the university and two grants totaling $5,348 were apinnved for the community college, McDonald said. Republicans can report it back to the floor and call it an appropriations bill. That would allow them to act on the bill despite the midnight deadline which otherwise would have killed it. * * ★ As approved by the Senate, the measure would have limited policemen and deputies to unions which represent only them and public safety and federal civil service emplcQ'es. The House amended the bill to allow affiliation with unions representing any coimty, state pr federal employes — but it stjll would forbid joining a union which represents workers in private industry. 'Two Michigan communities would be immediately affected by the bill. In Escanaba, police are Teamsters Union members, and in Alpena—home town of Republican Rep. Joseph Swallow, chairman of the House Labor Committee — policemen are affiliated with the Stone-workers Union, Loan Extensions Will Allow AMC to Launch Its '68s CHICAGO (AP) - Troubled American Motors Corp. will be granted an extension of its multimillion dollar loan so the auto company can launch its sporty 1968 product line. Board Chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr. indicated in Chicago Wednesday that AMC had reached an understanding with bankers that would allow the loans to be extended. American Motors originally owed 24 banks some $95 million, but that debt has been reduced through the sale of the auto firm’s finance subsidiary. Redisco Inc., to Chrysler Coip- Chapin said most of the proceeds from the Redisco sale, estimated at $30 million, were applied to the short-term loans. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICIMTY — Partly cloudy, quite warm and humid through Friday with chance of occasional thundershowers late this afternoon, tonight and Friday. High today 87 to 93. Low tonight 65 to 70. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles today and tonight Saturday’s outlook: Precipitation probabUities in per cent: today 20, tonight 30, tomorrow 40. At I a.m.: Wind Valocity 10 DIraction: Southwest Sun sets Thursday at 9:11 p.tn. Sun rises Friday at S;Si a.m. Moon sets Friday at 3:20 a m. Moon rises Thursday at 1:41 p.i NATIONAL WEATHER -L The weather buyeau predicts showers and tbuialefstorms tonight in the Carol^, Florida, the northern and central Plains and the eastern Plateaus. It will be warmer in the mid-AtlanUc states and parts of the Plateaus. BATTLING TWO ENEMIES-One American soldier sights over his rifle as he protects a wounded buddy crouched behind a log in the thick mud of Vietnam’s War Zone AP wirtphote D near Phuoc Vinh. The men, members of Company B of the 1st Infantry Division’s 16th Infantry, were taking cover from Viet-cong snipers. Among the W Enacted Romney Signs Bond Sale Bill LANSING (AP) - Gov. Romney signed 10 bills into law yesterday, including one aimed at stimulating the sale of job-producing revenue bond issues. ★ ★ ★ The law change is expected to clear the way for the sale of three bond issues for projects which wUl create additional job opportunities. ★ ★ ★ A major change would allow the bonds to be discounted at a rate not exceeding 10 per cent, to be included in a maximum interest rate of 7 per cent. Bond issues affected are: ’ ★ ★ ★ $33 million by Allied Super- markets of Lavonia, expected to result in 2,000 more jobs; $12.5 million by Beechnut Ljfesaver of Holland, expected to result in several hundred jobs, and $8,8 million by Budd Corp. of Clin- ton, also expected to produce several hundred jobs. ★ ★ The governor also signed bills Lo: ■k -k -k • Eliminate the Jan. 1,1963, expiration date from the elec-ti30 pm and Sot.^ 9 am l|to9pm. ^ Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Wilson ‘Gene Sarazen’ 7-pc. starter set , • 63.00 value • set has 1 and 3 woods • 3-5-7-9.irons plus yfl 88 g putter • Gene Sarazen Crest by 'Wilson.' Wilson ‘Sam Snead’ 7-pc, starter set - • $78.00 value • set consists of 1 and 3 wood plus Na 3-S-7-9 toF gS | irons and the putter • Snead's own 'Blue Ridge' model clubs by Wilson. Wilson ‘Sarazen’ 5-pc. iron set • $39.50 value • set has Na 3-S-7-9 Irons end putter ct this Sf 88 ^ price • 'CresT models by Wilson. mteW Wilson‘Snead’ 5-pc.Jron set ^ • $49,00 value • you get No. S-5-7-9 Irons and putter 0€^88 | 9 genuine Snead 'Blue Ridge' irons by Wilson. iW Wilson 'Snead’ woods — set of 3 0088« $43.50 value — woods or driver. #3 and #4..........^^ . J Wilson 'Casper’ woods >- set of 3 $54,00 value — driver, #3 and #4 in this set...... 37“ 'Tommy Bolt’ pro gOlf set • complete set — matched woods ond irons • 3 woods and 2 thru 9 Irons • with pro style bog Included. • $159 pro shop volue.......... ....... # €r 'Paul Harney’ set of irons • regular $68 value • set of 8 Irons — No. 2 thru 9 • matched and balanced...... 33«* 'Bob Rosburg’ set of irons 36«® • $68 value • matched and balcin^ irons in No. 2 thru 9 irons * Rom (Croydon dubs. 'Paul Harney’ set of woods • $39 value • matched set of No. 1-3 and 4 vvoods. _ ^ • famous Ram Kroydon *9188 brand________________ mrM. Medallion Starter Set • 158.00 voiue * Matched set of 1 and 3 woods, 3, 5, 7 and 9 Irons and putter. individual woods and irons • Kravdenclubt eKraifdonclMbs • left er right In right er left golf balls 549 . Wilson blue yidge, doz... ■''Bolt tempest bails, doz... long play cutproof, dz. utility irons 588 $10 value • choice of wadgo. driving Irons, op* preach inonv etc,... golf bags • big Mieclions • many •lylet e colors e prices frem................ golf carts Q99 if to $15.1 Man Robbed by 2 Women An Orion Township man was robbed at gunpoint by two women in the parking lot of a bar on Franklin Road, it was reported to Pontiac police early today. Donald Davenport, 29, of 72 S. Eagan told officers he was sitting in his car about 2 a.m. when the woitien approached and one brandished a small black pistol. They took $28 in cash and a $70 check, then fled on foot, he said. Bilrningham Area News Firemen Pay Up $800 Yearly police department has beenlpalgn to enforce the city ordi-hoiinded by complaints of roam- nance is under way, police an-ing dogs and a door-tondoor cam-1 nolmced.' ‘ County Okays Loan for Two Land-Fill Pits A $200,000 loan to the Oakland County Road Commission for the development of two land-fiil pits for garbage and rubbish dis- \ W Paid in Ether Death BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The A $90,000 out-of-court settlement was reached this morning in connection with the |accidential death of a young Pontiac mother at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital in November 1965. Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer approved the settlement for Gerald Covington, 436 Roland, and his two children. Each is to receive an equal share. ' Covington’s wife, Lurea, 24, was one of three patients at the hospital who died after being ^ven an injection of ether from a bottle believed to have contained another anesthetic, Surital. The other victims were Kimberly Ann Bruneel, 8 of West Bloomfield Township, and Michael Ketchum, 12, of Ferndale. Lawsuits started by both their families also were settled out of court, with the Bruneels receiving ^5,000 and the Ketchums, $30,000. Covington’s attorney, George Fulkerson of Birmingham, filed suit against the hospital and several staff members in February 1966j asking $1.25 million in compensatory and punitive damages. posal was authorized today by the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors. The pits in Commerce and Pontiac townships would serve most of the county not presently serviced by a municipally operated land-fill or incinerator. Both pit sites are owned by the road commission. The 45-acre Commerce Township site is at Sleeth and Benstein, and the S5-acre Pontiac Township site is at Bald Mountain and Dutton roads. Proposed by Die road commission as an emergency procedure, the land-fill operation will be implemented within 30 days, at the Commerce Township site, and within three months at the Pontiac Township location. ★ ★ * The loan approval came at a joint meeting of the ways and means, drain and roads conv-mittees of the supervisors. The action does not infringe upon the supervisors’ prior designation of the county drain commissioner as official agent conduct-a comprehensive garbage and rubbish disposal study. 955 Graduate From Schools (Continued From Page One) Dr. Tom Malone of Emmanuel Baptist Church spoke to Uie 16 graduates of Emmanuel Christian School at their exercises in the church auditorium. ★ ★ -*r Linda Wright, valedictwian, and Elgin Green, salutatorian, also spoke. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Week Eed Dreg Sale Thes* prices good Thurs., Fri. and Sot. Rights reserved to limit quantities. Anacin Tablets $1.33 volug, pkg. of 100 tost pain rtiiii for haod-oclw, celdfc body octiiv nauralgiar 77' Stripe Tooth Paste 49« I 95c lotnily >iie, new I Super Stripe brightam I leeth and taste* good, loo Right Guard Deodorant $1.49 volue, 7 oz. Gil- I letto's Right Guard do- C | odorant In the bronze ot Schick Stainless Blades J27 I $1.98 value, phg. of 15. I Choice of double edge or Uor blades. Stainless I with Krona edge. I Utnif2. • Foamy Shave Cream $1.29 volue, UV.-OZ. tggf ^ m Gillette's foamy shave ' | 1, choice of regulor M V B snihol. • VO-5 Hair Dressing I $1.09 value, hondy tube WB O I of Alberto VQ.5 hoir I dressing for ni Polident 79c volue, 6%i-oz. size —Polident soob dentures clean without brushing. Eliminolee denture breath. 48< Antiseptic I Corega Adhesive Powder 48^ I Quinsana Foot Powder 83' I 98c value, toothing pow- ^ I der for relief of othlete't ^ "Of I foot, ond for daily toot Allerest Tablets 83< Absorbine Jr. I 3'.45 value. 4 oz. Comes ^ B BO Mk I with applicator for relief 1 of athlete's foot. 96‘ Pepto Dismol $1.39 value; 12-oz. Pepto Bismol with cootability to relieve stomoch Dristan Nasal Spray 83' $125 value, 15 ec Get 79‘ Dreck Shampoo $1-89 volue. 16 oz. The shampoo for 'beautiful BB ^ hoir. Choice of regular, ^B ^ normal, dry or Oily. W Hair Spray 66" I Salon size 16 oz. Let I breezes blow, your hair I will stay neat. Regular extra hold. Limit 2. Clairol Hair Products |27| I $2.00 size, choice of Nice I ond Easy, Born Blonde, I Noturolly Blonde, or I Shampoo formula Limit 2 Prescriptions Your prescription will he filled quickly, accurately and just a* your doctor ordered with fresh Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 A—8 smm DISCOUNT basement Gleaming White-^Short Sleeve iMen’s Dressy Shirts \ Washable DACRON-COTTON $3.98 Value At Simms Only Any Dad can us* white dress shirts, these are short sleeve end spread coilor style. All first etuality ond Am-ericon made, fully washable Dacron and cotton fabrics. In sizes 14Vi-I5-. J6-16'/2. — Basement TERRY CLOTH Men’s Robes 1st Quality Heovyweighi terry cloth robes in gleorning white with biu* trim. Motching terry doth belt. Another _ Simms speciol buy brings you bigger savings. Sizes S^-l-XL — Bosetnent Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Remington 200 Selectro Men's Electric Shaver $19.95 List Only W95 Lightweight compact cord shaver that features the odjustable dial — raises 2 'sharp thin shaving heads to suit any beard or skin. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Give 'POP’ A Gift The Boys Can Use ‘SUNBEAM’20” Power Mower 3-HP Rotary Gas Engine Remington 300 Selectro Shaver 19'^ Remington 500 Selectro Shaver 26" Remington Lektronic V Shaver 27" Remington Auto-Home Shaver.. 18" Men’s PERMA-PRESS Sport Shirts That Never Need Ironing At Minims Just ^ No-Iron cotton ond polyester fobric* In a wide variety of »olid colors ond plaids. Choice of button down or spreod collors. First quality. Sizes SdAb-I XL. —Basement AAen's Canvas Shoes in LOAFERS or OXFORDS Styles Sundries—Main Floor Men's Triple Floating Head NORELCO Electric Shaver [044 In Famous ‘RAY-0 slum area on the city’s east side. Four persons were killed and property damage was estimate at more than $500,000. Mayor Ralph S. Locher, who announced Tuesday hie would seek a third term in November, said be had no conunent on the announced summer program. Critics have scored his urban renewal program and police department human relations program in the slum areas. A spokesman for the national leader’s group, Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, said Wednesday details of the summer program had nol been worked out but he indicated that demonstrations were not part of the preliminary Clark stressed that anything the organizations did would have to be in cooperation with the local groups in Cleveland and other cities. He said the lessons learned in Cleveland in the fields of voter registration, housing, political action, union integration, urban renewal, education and eamom-ic boycotts would be applied in turn to other cities. The leaders who attended the meeting at a Suffern, N.Y., motel Tuesday included Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of the Souths em Christian Leadership Conference, Floyd McKissick of the Congress of Racial Equality, Roy Wilkins of the NAACP, Jack Greenburg of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, Dorothy Hei^t of the National CouncU of Negro Women, Whitney )t Young of the National Urban Leape, Bayard Rustin of the A. Philip Randolph Institute and representatives of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating fi Committee. It was the second time the leaders had met secretly in an effort to bring more unity to the movement. On May 27 they met at the Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y., home of Clark. He is president of the Metropolitan Applied Research Center, which Was formed in March to deal with urban and civil rights problems. In their statement the national leaders attributed racial tensions in Cleveland to “a mayor and a city administration that are tragicaUy uncooperative and unresponsive to the needs of all citizens. ‘Rather than face the problems that underly and prolonged the racial unrest, and seek solutions to them, they substitute the threat of force. Among other things, they have turned aside offers from the business sector and other parts of the community to help find ways to alleviate the situation and to play basic community-supported solutions.” City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. PRESCRIPTION 'J J FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE Ifl, 1967 _±dL House Set to Pass New Draff Proposal WASHINGTON (AP) - New draft legislation requiring deferments for most college undergrads who request them and Indirectly recommending that 19-year-olds be inducted first is two short steps from becoming law. The compromise measure I cleared the Senate Wednesday and shared priority in the House with a bill aimed at halting a railroad strike scheduled for next week. * ★ ★ House leaders hoped to pass both measures today, with the strike bill having the right of way. If the draft bill wasn’t acted on today, the leaders said it would be considered next week. After passage it would go to the President for signature. BASIC CHANGES The draft proposal would go into effect for four years starting July I and would make several basic changes in the Selective Service Act of 1948. It would require local draft boards to grant deferments to undergraduate college students requesting them and meeting scholastic and other school requirements. ★ ★ ★ The deferment would end when the student reached age 24, left school or completed his undergraduate work, whichever came first, The student then would go to the top of the group available for inducti«i, ahead of the 19-year-olds. Studtmt deferments are 4iis-cretionary with local draft boards under the present law. Most boards have granted than, with a requirement that the stu- dent stay in the top half of his class. GRADUATE STUDENTS The proposed new law would provide no mandatory deferments for graduate . students, but the President by regulation could permit them for students in dental or medical schools or for those pursuing studies in critical fields. Local draft boards would have the'final say. While the legislation does not require the induction of 19-year-olds ahead of all others. Congress has endorsed in formal reports the President’s announced pian to put them at the top of the priority list. This would be a reversal of the present system of first drafting older men in the 19 to 26 age group. The President could change the priorities if he wanted to. Other proposed changes would: • Direct the National Security Council to designate critical skill areas for occupational deferments. • Prohibit the President from changing the present selection method by imposing such procedures as the national lottery he has proposed. ★ ★ ★ • Speed up final action on appeals from draft board orders and on court action involving them. • Jiimit service d local draft board members to 25 years and make them taeligible to serve after age 75. It rejects a presidential (xunmission proposal to consolidate the board^ and eliminate state headquarters. [ Juflidr Editors Quiz on- NEPTUNE QUESTION: Who was King Neptune? ANSWER: The ancient Greeks Invented a group of mythical gods and goddesses which allowed them to give some kind of explanation for the mystwious things in nature. One of these, called Poi^idon, was the god of the sea. He was the brother of Zeus, king of the gods. Poseidon controlled all the vrater of the earth. The Rtmians to(dc over the GiWk gods but changed their names. Zeus became Jupiter, Posddon was called Neptune. In ancient art, he is shown ad a big man with flowing beard, carrying a three-pronged frident, and nsnaUy riding a sea shell-shaped chariot. This was sometimes drawn by sea horses, sometimes by dolidiins, as our artist has chosen to show. The boy beside Neptune is Ids son Triton, who was also a sea god. Triton lived with his father at the bottom of the sea; he also carried a trident. It was his particular pleasure to stir up waves by blowing on his trumpet. Wl|en you see p picture of some surfer in California riding the crest of a huge wave, remember 'Mtcm who was supposed to have had the same thrill thousands of years ago. Cairo Returns tO*Normal, but Signs of War Remain CAIRO (UPI) — Life returned slowly to nonrial in this city of 4 million today.* Bars and restaurants were open mice again to long after midnight, stores blazed with lights and public fransport was running as usual. Some signs remained of the ar, however. Windows and auto headlights were painted blue in case authorities decided to reimpose wartime blackout conditions. Newspapers heaped abuse on the United States and Britain. Officials pressed ahead with dlplonuitic activities aimed at strengthening the Arabs’ poshrar position. The semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram led the anti-American attack with a charge that Washington exerted strong pressure on African governments to side with Israel at the forthcoming anticipated United Nations General Assembly debate on the Middle East. ★ ★ * The newspaper claimed, however, African states were refus-_ to shift their n e u t r a 1 or pro-Arab positions. HIGH-LEVEL DELEGATION A1 Ahram said Egypt would send a high-level delegation to the United Nations if the General Assembly meets. It did not identify any of the members. In a war-inspired move, authorities began arranging the evacuation of 1,576 tourists, including 65 Americans, 123 Britons and 100 Frenchmen. They were trapped in Cairo when, the shooting began. Some of the tourists, it was announced, would be driven to Libya. Other^ were leaving by sa.' ■ Representatives of International Airways and Egyptian' civil aviation authorities scheduled .a meeting today to consider the reopening of Cairo Interna! tional Airport, closed since the war began. AIRCRAFT BAN Informed sources said Egypt „ considering banning all American and British aircraft frorri the airport. On the diplomatic front, A1 Ahram said. President Gamal Abdel Nasser received an ’‘im-portant” message fron the Soviet Union. Its contents were not disclosed. Nasser also met the Soviet ambassador. Officials said aid from the Conrmunist bloc included 50,000 tons of wheat from Romania, Ciin oil Us..Qiianunl(‘un I'nnii.ir OLAKo IMmhh I I. .->-1171 the price to be agreed on later. Training for Business ' Careers SPECIALISTS: in shorthand — Gregg, Speedwriting, or “touch** system. SPECIALISTS; In accounting-Junior, Higher or Professional programs. SPECIALISTS: in clerical and/or office machines programs (including IBM Key Punch). 18 W* Lawrence — Pontiac FE 3-7028 SHOP MOi, THURS., FRI. and SAT. ITES UML 9 P.M. SOLID STAINLESS BY ONEIDA Givi her carefree, beautiful solid stamless. The perfect gift for the busy housewife, or housewife-to-be. Heavy weight, carefully finished stainless in a wide choice of pitterns. 50-Piece Service for 8 16 teaspoone 8 knives 8 dinner forks 8 soupepoons a saiad forks 2 serving spoons . Atiractive serving trey included ONEIDACRAFT........ 839.95 COMMUNITY......... . . . 839.99 6-Piece Serving Set Cold Meat Fork Butter Knife Gravy Ladle Sugar Spoon Pierced Serving Spodn Dessert Server Gift Boxed ONEIDACRAFT . ....... 86.95 COMMUNITY.............. . 83.95 Jewelry Departmentf Main Floor 100% Nylon Pik Carpet in Oak Leaf Pattern Stiildng oak n an asset t< A carpet of pile that kee; for years. Cl colors. Shop save on pll coverings! Seare Floor Covering Department, Second Floor SEARS I )uv» iilow II (’on I i, 11 (■hour I I o 117 1 A—10 THE PONTIAC PEESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears 24-Pc. Craftsman Socket Wrench Set Heavy duty socket and wrench sets for those extra tough jobs. Set includes 1/2-in. drive, extension bar. Sears exclusive Quick-Release ratchet, spark plug socket, ten 12-pt. sockets (7/16 to 1-in.) and 11-piece hex key set. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Home ’n’ Shop Aids Your Choice Craftsman 'A-in. ELEC. DRILL SABRE SAW or FINISHING SANDER Regulai $14.99 Hi? EIrrIrir Drill. Molor develop* Oil ini|ire^iiated hroiize sleeve beariiiiis. Ri^id sertiohal aluniinum liousiiij: protects internal parts. Fin-type spindle lock. Sabre Saw. Motor develop* I/3.H1’. Sinjile speed willi ' 2-in. cuttintE stroke. Precision sleeve bearings. Built-in sawdust Idower. Complete with .3 blades. I'iiiishintc Sanders. Delivers 14.400 sanding strokes |)er miii-nte. Rubber mounted liiindle. With 6 sheets of sandpaper. S vaxT-in. pud takes standard paper. YOUR CHOICE Craftsman Quality Tools Craftsman Steel Toni Boxes Lawn Edger Craftsman Wrench Set Craftsman Phillips Screwdrivers Craftsman Punch, Chisel Sets Craftsman Utiilty Vises HarHwara Dupt., JUnIn H«*emen( REDUCED *51 . . . 6 H.P. TRACTOR Regular 1539.9.; Eiec. start w/iights 488E Steel Dump Carts Lawn Rollers j Hold 10 cu ft. On *r^95 ^^95 pneumatic ores... lbs. filled ...44”* 36-in. Mower Unit..............................99.95 Learn how easy lawn and garden care can be with this husky 6-H.P. tractor^ 4-speed transmission. Deep contour seat for extra comfort. Red and white. Electric complete with lights. Come iri today and let us show you this big family-size tractor. Enjoy taking care of your lawn and garden. Sears Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement Sears Patio or Carport AWNING SALE Reg. $111 8xl2-Ft. Std. Weight >99 8147, 8xl6-ft. 8129 8179.95, 10x20-ft. 8149 HEAVY DUTY AWNINGS "^xijr ^209 Reg. 8322.95,10x20-ft...8269 Save on Sculptura Toilets and Lavatories While Toilet ' Q /i 88 ^ ‘ Reg. $29.95 Clean, simple lines add dignity to your bath. Stain-resistant vitreous china that is easy to clean. Matching 20ti16 in. lavatory has plenty of room. Reg. *12.95* While Lav......9.88* Seat* ami Fsoeel Extra* Beautiful White China Toilets and Lavatories Craftsman 20-Inch Push Style Rotary POWER MOWER Regular 879.99 64’’ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Solid die-cast aluminum housing easy to push. Fuel primer, recoil starter. Finger-tip height-of-cut acljustments. Engin'e controls, on engine, choke, run, idle, off. Three HP-engine. Hardwmrs Department, Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan HeatimgIPlumbissgDepl., Perry St. Basement. Silhouette Bathroom Combinations Toilet Reg- *79.95 Haiidiome one-piece styling toilet that is low, compact and quiet-operating. With: mitehing 30x20-inch lavatory. Shop at Sears and save! Reg. 845 Lavatory.........39.88* *Seat and Faucet Extra i'^faelion giiai’anleed or your inonoy back'" SEARS I )ou ntow II Poiiliar 'U THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1967 A—11 One Coat Covers House & Trim Paint Save 28*?o Regular $6.99 497 I^One coat covers any color, even black ... saves time colorscape colors are non-choking pigments P^Won’t discolor from fumes, smog or industrial gases /^Continues to protect your wood surfaces for years I^May also be used on metal gutters and downspouts Paint Department^ Main Basement Sale! One-Coat Acrylic Latex House Paint in Colors 647 Gallon Reguliar $7.99 46 Color-scape colors One coat covers all bat the meat eureme jeocterior coJ chan^ Rugged dorability and water reeii^nce only acrylic latex. Self-priming, non Often the little things arc the children. Winifred McCarron has three sons, the youngest aged 3. “The baby talks about him constantly,” she said. “It doesn’t bother me unless I’nt having one of my bad days. Then I’ll break.” 'THEY REMEMBER-Five widows of the 12 New York City firemen who were killed battling a blaze on Oct. 17, 1966, attend the dedication pf a plaque to the men in the station house of Engine Co. 18. From left are Mrs. Bernard A. Tepper, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. James V. Galanaugh, Mrs. Joseph Priore and Mrs. Daniel L. Rey, OLD ENOUGH Ann Kelly’s son, Darin, is 6. “1 thought he was still too young to really know,” Mrs. Kelly said. “But once in a while he’ll come across things we have in the house that remind him of his father. He remembers how his father taught him| how to move the typewriter car-j riage back and forth. Some-] times he walks to the desk and-just stands there moving it, I over and over. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. For Father's Day Gift Giving 10% Discount on ALL TIMEX Watches PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI. AND SAT. Daniel Rey, 26, was a probationary fireman who followed his father and older brother into the department. He had never been called out on a big fire before. For eight months, Virginia Rey has been haunted by the question, “How did he know?” DEATH PREMONmON She recalled: “He used to say to me, ‘You know honey, I know that when the first big fire and pension payments, will permit most of the women to remain with their children instead of going to work. But in some cases, that freedom also gives the women too much idle time to think, Ethel and John Finley cele-l brated their 30th wedding anni-: versary last Oct. 14. Three days later their marriage died in the fire. Three of the four Finley children are grown and away from home. Only Joseph, 11, remains. “There just wasn’t enough for me to do,” Mrs. Finley said. I’d sit around and be miserable most of the time. So I took a job two days a week as a volunteer nurses aide. It helps to get “Those are the times I think he hurts.” Terrence Lee Is 7. His brother Lance is 6. “They’re not doing as well as] they should in school,” Betsy] Lee said. “It’s like the heart got: kicked out of them. They don’t talk about it very much, but sometimes you can see it in their eyes. When they’re thinking about their father, you can see the sadness all through them.” TIME PASSES These moments of anguish, the women all say, become fewer and fewer with the passing of time. Nightmares are fewer. Sleep comes easier. Laughter is at least a remote possibility. And somehow, they go on liv- ^deli Include the electric Timex— operotei on energy cell, waterproof ond dustproof, some with .weep hand, expansion bonds. Other Models Proportionately Discounted ^ Sunflrif» — Mttin Floor _____ $50.00 Seller Nine Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Secondly, the dropout rate was Incredibly low. MASS EXODUS Almost any senatorial oratory will produce a mass exodus to the cloakrooms and some can clear the floor more quickly than an air raid. But now many stood their ground. Thirdly, the senators were aitentive. This was a sure sign that something exceptional was transpiring. The standard procedure when one senator gets the floor is for Do-It-Yourself Hotel Plan MELBOURNE (AP) - Hotels might soon offer a 10 per cent rebate if you make your bed, says American Professor Robert A. Beck. i You might also get an even higher cut by cooking your own breakfast, rather than having it delivered to your bedside,, he adds. Professor Beck is Dean of the School of Hotel Administration at Cornell University. He told a seminar on hotel managenient that hotels in the United Sf were experiencing serious shortages. Injured on Bike, Milan Girl Dies WE'VE OVERSTOCKED! SO WE'VE GOT TO UNDERSELL! Come to your nearby "Carpet Center^' today - for the most incredible values in our price-cutting history! Right now, our warehouse and stores are glutted with color, style and texture. To relieve this critical overstocked condition, our salesmen have been ordered to btLL ai ANY COST! So if you've been waiting to find honest carpet bargains THIS IS IT! Order today-it can bo installed tomorrow! ■■ ■ ■ lUNY STYLES IN 15-FT. WIDTHS! THIS MEANS FEWER SEAMS-OR NO SEAMS AT ALL. 3127 W. HURON" OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SlIWIAY 11 to e Very Special KHLE-TEinttE. NYLON Attention bargain hunters! This exciting new style is one of the greatest values in qur stores. FIRST QUALITY! NUBBY NYLOH TEXYURE Long-wearing continuous filament nyior. pile in a versatile nubby style. Features a double jute back for extra service. 16 colors. FIRST OUALITYI RICH RYLOH A sensotional value ot this low price! The tweed-effect continuous filament nylon pile comes in 7 new colors. FIRST QUALITY! HawniEED ACRYLIC So thick and heavy you will b» ostqn-ished at this incredibly low price! The 100% acrylic pile defies spots and stains. 9 colors. SPACE DYED Multi Tone Lovely looking tweed effect loomed from thickly tufted spoced-dyed nylon pile. Choose from 8 color combinations. FIRST QUALITY! COMMERCIAL TYPE TWEED Toughest kind of carpet you con buyl The densely tufted continuous filament nylon pile has o double jute bock for extra wear. 9 colors. FIRST QUALITY! 5»84 It 4e66»: 14#44it 13e64>t I 5.IE a Fumrnu. PLUSH Soft os whipped cream - and just os thick. This truly luxurious fluffy nylon plush pile in your choice of 22 colors. FIRST QUALITY! "501” RYLOH CARVED I Features o traditional "classic* design deeply carved into the premium con-^ finuous filament nylon pile. 12 colors. FIRST QUALITY! ANN ARBOR (AP) - Amy] Lentz, 13. of nearby Milan died! Wednesday in an Ann Arbor hospital of injuries suffered last' Friday when a bicycle she was riding was struck by a.' Another girl, whose bike , as struck, escaped injury. The Lentz girl was Washtenaw’s 20th traffic victim of 1967. SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE! OUTDOOR/INDOOR MIRACLE “OLEFIN” CARPET REG. $4.P5 VAiUE, CARPETCENTER PROMPT "SHOP-AT-HOME” SERVICE 3.87^ I IN PONTIAC { 3127 W. HURON Ifr. ENmMIi Lk. M. I FI 5-5000 I IN SOUTHnilB I IN WARMN 21170 W. A MILE 13011 L t MILE IMT InritsM Smt |f-9T 357-4035 IPR 8-1111 IN SOUTHOATI 13A7A EUREKA , Sr. tsrttiits Cistir I 302-2355 I WM sl SIMIs I 421-5116 »iji" ' i"''r ■IV THE PONTIAC PkESF THURSDAY, JUNE Ifi, 1967 A—13 Buddhist Rebels Lacking Cause HUE, South Vietnam (AP) — South Vietnam’s militant Buddhists, who once could put tens of thousands of demonstrators into the streets, are now a weak, divided force without a cause. -The opinion of Vietnamese «id Americans who have been watching the Buddhists b that tlie militant segment never re-^vered from the loss of face list year when pn all-out effort ^iled to topple the regime of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. They have become even more fragmented since then. The leader of the militants, Tri Quang, is now virtually pow- ’ His attempts to stir up trouble during Buddha’s birthday celebration in May, which included a parade and the imolation of a Buddhist schoolteacher, drew scant attention. UNINTERRUPTED YEAR For the first time since 1963, when the Buddhists launched the first “struggle movement’’ that led to the overthrow of the Ngo Dinh Diem regime, Hue University is finishing an uninterrupted school year. Hue, the ancient capital of imperial Vietnam, remains the center of militant puddhism, with other pockeis in Saigon and Da Nang, ’Tri Quang’s group remains V e h e m enuy antigovemnient Ihe robed monks who are followers of Tri Quang are shadowed by government police and are not allowed to trav^ b^ tween the major Buddhist centers. Some have been stopped at airports and sent back to the city from which they came. Tri Quang, a native of Hue, has been at the An Quang pagoda in Saigon for almost a year and has been forbidden by the government to return to Hue. LEADERS DIVIDED There are also divisions among the leadership of the miiitants. Tri Quang and the leader of the “moderate” Buddhists, Tam Chau, joined in the opposition to Ky last year, but are now at each other’s throat. Tam Chau calls Tri Quang “Communist-inclined,” and TJ/ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1967 When Husband Bolts She Revolts— Meal Situation Is 'Eating' at Pair By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I must write this while I am still in 8| state of near hysteria. My husband eats so fast, it’s ridicu* lous. Abby, I spend hours preparing a tasty meal, setting a nice table, and it’s practicaliy wasted because he’s finished with his meal in five minutes. It’s not due to boredom, either. We always have plenty to talk about, but he races through his meal and rushes me so that he can have his coffee. It finally got my goat so I asked him what his problem was and he said to ask Abby. So I’m asking you. MRS.P. abby n hsK * .tft - .ir''(I Cancer Unit Awards Pins at Luncheon Office and branch volunteers of the North Oakland County unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation were honored at a luneheon in the home of Mrs. Thomas Seavey, Rattalee Lake Road, Rose Town^p, on Wednesday. Ten year pins were presented to Mrs. George Booth, Mrs. Harlan Fogal, and Mrs. Harvie Little. FIVE YEARS Five year pins were given to Mrs. Joseph Emmerth, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Emery Fair, Mrs. Geroge Mc-Corkle, Mrs. Burt Rewold, and Mrs. Oral Womadc. Mrs. Thomas Seavey Sr., chairman of volunteer activities, received a 100-hour pin along with Mesdames Sol Newbouse, Victor Nelson, Arthur M. Noell, Clergue Webster, Redvers Williams, Walter F. Brown and Leora Stevens. 'A ★ . ' ★ The Foundation, an agency of the United Fund, carries on a year-round program of research, education and service to cancer patients. Its office is located at 64 West Lawrence Street in Pontiac. It is staffed completely by vol- unteers l^nday through Friday, 10 a.m. p.riT until4p.r? A4/SS Bordine Weds Lee J. Manning in Rochester Rite Wed recoitly in St. Paul’s Methodist Caiurch, Rochester were Carole E. Bordine and Lee Joseph Manning. Parents, of the couple wdio repeated vows in ^e double ring ceremony, are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bordine bf South Rochester Road, Avon Township and Mr. and Mrs^ Eugene Manning of Arlmg-t(Mi, Va. The bride wore a white floor length colonial styled gown of tiered lace with matching bodice and sleeves. Her veil of illusion was secured by a headpiece of daisies and gypsophila. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and roses. A rec^tion in the Rochesto* Elks Tenyite followed the afternoon rite. Hie newlyn^ will reside In Frederick, IMd. DEAR MRS. P.: It’s probably due to habit. At one time your husband acquired the habit of bolting his food, and he continues to do so even though there’s no need for it. If you can subtly remind him to slow down without starting a civil war, do so. (It will be better for his digestion.) younger set are preoccupied with sex, here’s an old timer’s rating of the facts of life after 27 years of marriage and a slew of kids: Sex ... 0 Comfort and companionship . . . lOO Guys, find a girl ywi enjoy talking to. Cranbrook Has a New Course in Curriculum Playwriting will be added to the curriculum of the college division of the Cranbrook Theatre School when it opens on June 19. The report was given out by Carl G. Wonnerger, director. And for Father’s Day, get Old Speedy an electric coffee maker, set it on the table and let him help himself to coffee while you’re still cooling your soup. DEAR ABBY: Since most of the One who likes to code and keep house, and if she looks like a gunny sack full of pumpkins, so what? LUe with a beautify wohian is sheer purgatory, they tell me. I wouldn’t know, and I’m glad of it. HARRY (VALLEY CITY, N.D.) New staff members are Lois Kennedy with a Master of Fine Arts degree from Ohio University. She specializes in creative drama and has written several plays for the Ohio Television project. Others are William E. Hollingsworth, Linda Zimmerman, Claireann Maguire and Ames Gilchrist. OTHER CLASSES Besides playwriting, college-age students will be offered advanced make-up, history of the theatre, directing, voice and diction and pantomime. September rites are planned by Judith Elaine King, daughter of Milton King of Elizabeth Lake Road and Mrs. Vernada King of High Street and Edward J. Dupke, sm of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dupke of Berkley. The bride-elect is a graduate of Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. JUDITH ELAINE KING l^e Theatre School with its staff of 31, will open this 26th season in the Greek Theatre at Cranbrook. The schedule includes the productions , of 200 short plays and nine full-length plays in the eight weeks course. Crystine Jones Rides With Equestrian Team Artists Set Sale to Benefit Center The public will have a chance to see progress of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center Friday and Saturday. The Pontiac Society of Artists and other friends of the new art center have donated art works to be sold, prith prices ranging from 25 cents to $10. Proceeds wUl help speed the renovation of the old Pontiac Liteary building. A free art class taught by J. Hart Gould in the library started the Pontiac Society and led indirectly to the new center. i Photo by Rotf Wlnlor Mrs. Paul Merideth, Long Street, West Bloomfield Township, and William R. Shirley, Chippewa Road, get art works ready at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center on Williams Street. Both are local art teachers. The first activity in the new center will be a benefit art sale Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Proceeds will be added to the fund for renovating the building. Class Reunion Is Set Members of the 1937 ciass of St. Frederick’s High School Will celebrate their 30th class reunion Saturday at an 8 p.m. dinner party in the Draper Street home of Mrs. Eldon Yamold. A special program is planned. By SIGNE KARLSTOOM Mrs. Ernest Jones returned from New York on Monday just in time to partake in the luncheon festivities honoring Mrs. David DiChiera. Mrs. Edward WeUock and Mrs. Lewis F’j'kse were joint hostesses in the Fykse home. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jones saw their daughter, Crystine, board the plane for Europe where she is part of the U.S. Equestrian team. The first stop will be Cologne and Aachen for six weeks. Then Crystine will spend two' weeks at the Hickstead Jumping Derby in England where she will be the houseguest of the captain of the British Olympic team and his family. In the Fykse family, son Dean has just come home from Mchigan State University. Next week Mrs. Fykse’s mother, Mrs. Harry Umphrey, leaves for her summer home at Sebago Lake in Maine. Mrs. Umphrey has been visiting the Fykses since her return from Florida this Spring. For file 4fii of July the Fykses’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Olsen of Louisville, Ky., will be visiting their parents. At a recent luncheon in the home of Mrs. T. E. OlsMi, the Minnesota University Alumnae Association made known its officers for the coming year. They are: Mrs. J. R. Straiig, president; Mrs. Harold Nyberg and Mrs. John S. White, vice presidents; Mrs. Delbert Peterson, secretary; Mrs. Steven Ekholm, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. John Joyner and Mrs. H. John Costello, treasurers. Some time ago, friends of Mrs. James Goodman and Mrs. R. C. Scott received an invitation to come to their “Hukalau” luncheon at the Village Woman’s Club last Friday. Conversation centered around the happy times Mesdames Goodman and Scott had in February and March traveling in the Hawaiian Islands. There they also visited the Wellocks whose home in Honolulu is a welcome spot for their many friends. Year Ends for Group It Group II of, the Oakland County Alunmae of Delta Zeta sorority will have their final meeting of the year at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Farr ffiU Drive home of Mrs. Laurence Trevarrow Jr. A barbecue is planned and all area Delta Zetas and their spousea are invited. Those interested may call chairman Mrs. Richard Kyro. E. W. Tuescher, Executive Vice President of the Foundation, presented awards for service and expressed appreciation to ail dedicated area volunteers. A 15 year pin was presented to Mrs. Herschel Asbury who is service chair- FIRST TIME IN HISTORY! Imagine! King, Queen, Full or Twin ... 4iu) MfittiUdi Unit IN STANDARD OR QUEEN SIZE/ALL BY SERTA QUEEN, FULL or TWIN SIZES KING-SIZE aioM 78'W Mattress......... 88 2 BOX SPRINGS for King-size mattress 44 (Kingtigf Unit* told in iettonfy) A Serta once a year Super $ize Bedding offer. Choose from a complete line of innerspring mat-. tresses and box springs. Standard or extra length in King, Oueen, Full or Twin widths at unusually low prices. This offer for a limited time only! Buy Yours Today. (loliimRn*B %tnar af Vritradma 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RO. « PONTIAC IhsisMiMiy IkaOidmitximU mm9944an CLOSEDSUNDAY___________________ 1 Extra Special. .T Left Overs We goofed ... we supply many of the notional chain hotels and motels such as Holiday Inns. We over ordered... Now you cen buy for the same price qs Holiday Inn. 118 units only, now available W Immediate de-Ihreiy. $2988 or Twin Sim rniimmimim B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1967 Honored at a Tuesday reception sponsored by the PTA were Lincoln Junior High School retirees Mrs. Burtella B. Green of South Genesee Street and James D. Burke of St. Joseph Street, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Green had been school librarian since 1930 and Mr. Bur^e a science teacher for 30 years at Lmcoln. row Old ? iyOS£P^/A/£ /om^A/ This Is the time of year when women want to make a splash, not just at social occasions or in their bathtubs, but somewhere else like in a pool, river, lake or surf. Water is always soothing. Even the sound of it, whether it comes from a bubbling brook, a waterfall, a gentle wave rippling oh a shore, the patter of rain on a roof, or the rhythmic pounding of breakers on a beach. Water is also cooling. If you will swim in it rather than splash in it, this builds health and is one of the greatest of all figure molders. By swimming I do not mean lying on a float and drifting about but using your arms and legs, your abdominal muscles, in fact, practically all of your muscles., Relax in between periods of activity. AGE CONSaOUS! Swimming isn’t age conscious, only you are! This is one sport you can take down the years with you, or begin at a much later age than that allowed for other sports. It is excellent medicine for nervous tension because it is so extremely relaxing. It often acts as a cure for insomnia. It is too bad that so many women have catalogued swimming as an activity for children and very young folks only. Don’t you often hear a woman say something like, “Oh, I used to swim all the time, but I just got out of the habit,’’ or, “I always planned to learn to swim, but I just never did and I certainly am not planning to learn at my age.’’ I had an extremely rewarding experience when I was head of a department of physical education. I taught a class of middle-aged and older women to learn to swim. Some of them were truly frightened at first. They had been afraid of water all of their lives. PRIDE IN WINNING You cannot imagine their pride in winning out over this feeling. Sometimes just conquering one fear will change one’s entire outlook. These women added a lot of fun and a lot of health to their lives, and they felt younger, and therefore, looked younger. Swimming is also a sport entire families cap enjoy together, from toddlers to grandparents. If you used to swim and “got out of the habit’’ or if you have never learned, why not start again or learn this summer? Don’t put it off! If you want a painless and reassuring way to learn to swim you may wish to have my leaflet, “Learn to Swim!’’ If so send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it. Address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Button Beauty Buttons are to be' seen, not covered up. They add color, life and sparkle to a garment. Put buttons on the cuffs or pockets of a suit jacket; sew them along the shoulders; accent a seam curve, or hold down coat lapel — put them where they add beauty to the lines of the garment. Buttons this spring have the new military look for sportswear or the light jeweled look for evening. Ball and domed effects continue as,favored shapes along with varying geometries. ' SUNNY ITALY Sends Sandals for the Fun Season "T1e:MIF=»0!S* .''traipht from nanny Italy to you. . . the fun feel of ntrappy nandal.<‘ for the nun season. Clioo.se a criss-erosn strap sandal in uppers of Chocolate leather or Blark or Stone. .*8........A .Assorted prints in pastels. 7-15. Simply wonderful.. • Buy your Summer Sportswear today... Many Months to Pay! 7 ■ ' " , s- THE PONTIAC PRI^SS, THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1967 Only Auto-Suggestion ? By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C412: Gerald H^aged 24, was a graduate student at George Washington University whdi I w a s teaching there. “Professor Crane,” he ex-plaii^ed during a seminar in p s y chology, “aren’t a lot| of the effects of drugs due merely to au- , to-suggestlon? DR. CRANE “For example, we scheduled a formal fraternity dance a few weeks ago. “And we had a big bowl of punch. The fellows told a number of the vivacious coeds that the punch was spiked! “But I had prepared the punch myself, so I knew positively that it contained no al-school whatsoev^. “Yet several of those girls began to act giddy and loud. They even staggered. ★ ★ ★ “And when some of the men took them home, the men seduced those girls. “For the coeds apparently figured they had an acceptable alibi, namely, that they were intoxicated and thus not responsible for their actions.” DOPEY DUPES Gerald is quite right in saying that many of the so-call^ bizarre effects of drugs are jQualiCral't white fabric pumps (jSaJMi PONTIAC MALL simply self-induced by the sub-ctHiscious mind. One of our prominent psychiatry professors at NorOi-western University Medical School used to pooh pooh the idea about dope addiction. “It’s chiefly in their heads! ” he would state. “For you can switch the medication and give them normal salt tablets for their shots, yet they will react as |f they had received miorphine.” That seemed a bit farfetched to many of us med- ical students at the time. But since then I have often seen it demonstrated in private practice. ★ ★ ★ For example, a prominent Chicago banker was receiving big shots of morphine to curb his bouts of ai^rently almost intractable pain which he alleged was due to a surgical amputation. He had been on morphine for months. But a new d'octor decided to fool him. So he gave the nurse small white tablets of normal salt. One day I visited the banker at 1:55, and he was fit to be tied, to use the popular ex- He was yelling: “Nurse, nurse, where is my mw-phine?” He couldn’t even carry on a normal conversation. Agitated, jittery and with his face showing terrific paroxysms of pain, he was trembling and unstrung. Sweet Adelines to Host Party The Utica-Rbchester Sweet Adelines will sponsor a card party Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the Avon Park Pavilion. Tickets are availaWe at the door. Mrs. Thurley Allen is chairman of the event, open to the public. TTis Sweet Adeline chapter meets all summer. Any woman interested in barbershop harmonizing is welcome to attend on the second and fourth Monday of each month. Anyone interested in membership may contact Mrs. WU-liam Taylor of Warren. Protect From Cuts When dusting Venetian blinds, work from the top down and clip the cleaned slat to the one immediately above it. This eliminates the possibility of cut fingers. The nurse Informed him he could not get his shot of morphine M2 o’clock. WRECK By that time, he was almost a physical and nervous wreck! He watched her take the tiny saline tablet and dissolve it in some distilled water in the syringe. Then she injected the supposed morphine into his arm. He relaxed at once and within 3 minutes (by my watch; he was ignoring my questionning and was snoring in sound slumber, as relaxed as a healthy Infant after its bottle of warm milk. Yet this banker was familiar with morphine! For he had been taking it every 2 hours before the switch! * ★ ★ So view modem dope addicts with a lot of suspicion. They are often twins for the coeds who thought they had imbibed “spiked” punch! Bride Wears Lace Tiers at Ceremony Linda Faye Curton and Ronald Eugene Bqrry were wed recently in the Apostolic Church of Christ. Mrs. John D. Curton w|is matron of honor for the bride gowned in floor length tiers of lace over peau de soie with chapel train. An illusion viel fell from her sequlned crown. Her bouquet was white carnations with pink rose buds. ATTENDANTS Bridesmaid was Pam Mick and junior bridesmaid, Jackie Belote. Lin Belote was best man. Ushers were Melvin Kitchen and Michael Belote. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the couple are Melvin Curton of Stockbridge, Mrs. Hettie Sparks of East Howard Street and Mrs. Dollie Berry of Huntington, W. Va. ISP's Elect Mrs. E. Olson Set Will Resist Air Moisture Want a carefrqe coif this summer — one that looks just as pretty at dinner as it did at morning coffee? ★ ★ ★ Sounds like a dream? With just a little know-how and the right equipment, you can easily achieve a profesrional-lo(dcing hairstyle that will stand up to those sununer villains, heat and humidity. ★ ★ ★ 'The trick is to wind your hair on the rollers so that it clings smoothly. Then when it’s brushed out there are no crimped, frizzy or straggly ends. This is when Dippity^o comes to the rescue. The clear, fresh setting gel makes home hair setting faster, easier and neater. It spreads evenly from scalp to ends so the hair can “hug” the rollers when winding for a set. ★ ★ ★ Just dip your finger in the pieasantly scented gel, stroke it on a strand (rf hair, either wet or dry, comb through and wind. There’s no dripping. You can brush a hairdo into Refrigerator Tip You can keep tiie children from opening the refrigerator constantly during the day. Mix their juices «• put ice water in a large picnic container with paper cups nearby. SERVICE- • Eyes examined and glasses fitted by staff optometrists • Come in any -Monday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 • Lenses duplicated • Frames replaced while you wait • Optical repair while you wait • Prescription sunglasses available. • Satisfaction guaranteed I’m wearing BWISO Nrh-Line Glasses Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals WITHOUT the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable vision in both the near and far ranges without any annoying jump, blur or distortion. 'Kst by them yourself, no appointment taeeessary. Use your Sears Charge Plate, pay later. SEARS OPTICAL DEPART»rorr Drs H* Bronson, Optometrist NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Store Honrs: Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 place easily and it will keep its shape much longer. Best of all, the unique setting gel has a special holding ingredient in the formula which gives your hair extra body plus a silken sheen. . ★ ★ w Dippity-do may be used on either wet or diiy hair, after a swim or for a quick re-set of a tired, droopy coif. It’s a natural for setting after your shampoo. If you have hair that’s really difficult to manage, use the green gel for extra-holding power. For regular hair, it’s the pink gel. Mrs. Edwin H. Olson (Lee), conference coordinator for the Mott Center, Oakland University, will receive the 'Theta Sigma Phi Detroit chapter’s I president’s gavel at the Mon-! day meeting in the Detroit I Press Club. Mrs. Olson, of Priscilla Lane, Avon-Township, was formerly a Pontiac Press staff member. Also featured at the meet- ' ing will be the initiatoin of nine new members and the installation of other "TSP officers. Mrs. R. J. DiFazio will discuss plans for the national convention slated in Detroit on Aug. 16-19. She is chairman of the event. Ringlets Gaining on Straightaway Curls, curls, curls . . . they’re the strongest look in hairstyles this year, according to the Toni Hairstyling Center. Ribbony ringlets or soft curls you can ruffle and. toss — let your entire head swirl with curls. ★ ★ ★ The variety is practically endless — half-curls, whole curls, tassel curls, kiss-curls, springy corkscrews, minicurls, giant sausage curls — any size and every shape. These new curlydos are different, feminine and carefree. Cover for Cookbook When you purchase a new cookbook, protect its covers from food splashes. Apply a layer of press-on transparent plastic. Use a lathered sponge periodically to swab off finger marks and stains. > Add anchovies to a meatless tomato sauce for spaghetti. 6463 Wiliams Lake Rd. Di.-tinctiv«> Hamltnatlo n'Cl*. Potl«-ry,JoKoIr.v, Knitwear, Bubs, ciolhiiiB, Painlina, elc. I'niaue and L'nusual Gifta. Two Block* East ol Walortora Drive-ln Richards Boys’ and Girls’Wear Summer Play Wear The Pontiac Mall '' \ misses, halfs, miss petite Shift dresses ^ck off the shift season with an impressive wardrobe of breezy shifts. The lines, clean, uncluttered, the fabrics, cool and easy that never wilt. Summer shades in prints and stripes. Many to choose from! LadUtt’ Reody-fo-ITeor, Second Floor summer add-ups . . . that add-up to savings! Shorts and Tops $044 dM Each Knit Tops.. CoIorAil sleeveless knits in a Wide array of styles — in solids and stripes. In sizes small, medium and large. .Shorts. Roil-up jeans, short shorts and walker shorts. Cotton sateens, denims and ducks. Stretch nylon/ootton denims. Sizes 8 to 20. Second Floor girls 7 to 14 sleepwear •or, CUABGE 11- 01 Sears down of cotton plisM in assorted prints. Pajamas, long of soft smooth cotton. Two piece style in plain colors. Machine washable. Sizes 7 to 14. Similar! 7*14 Dept; Second Floor 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS our Misty Harbor raincoat sails beautifully through rain and sun ... with a collar you can wear three ways The Marsailies; a dashing new raincoat that's so smart (and so beautifully made) you'll wear it rain or shine. Cosmopolitan double-breasted style with three-way collar (up, down, or mandarin), side vents, silk-like lining. Concealed cape straps, pearl-iike buttons; and single-needle tailoring throughout. In poplin Buoy Cloth; a 65% Dacron®-35% cotton blend, Ze-Pel® treated for raln-and-repellancy. Peacock blue, raspberry, or natural; aizes6-18, ^40 Ovr PmiHk Stora Open ivtry EvMhig to 9 P.M. 309 N. Ttlegraph Rd., Portloc r Birmiiighcmi Stora OpM Thsn. Md hi to 9; Sst. to Si3l 1106 r ■ • ■ B~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1967 mer cottage, the next step to aren’t known? Coboose for the world’s tiniest electric train is held in the palm of pretty model Diane Davies. Postage stamp-size model electric trains were introduced recently at the American Toy Fair. Four different train sets will be' available in markings of major railroads. How fo Establish Credit While Away ByMARYFEELEY [the vaclation ar^a. How easy iS|on the service, but ]j)ays thei may write on your permanent After you’ve rented your sum-iit to establish credit where you teller’s salary to extend th is| account, and which the local consider is how you can manage lo operate without keeping a lot of cash around. Running back and forth to’ your own bank! back home is out of the ques-1 tion. So you’ll need] both checkcashing f a c i I-l ities and credit at the stores in I vlaa talking about this to a banker in a small community which attracts its quota of summer residents. He made If you open a special checking account for the summer at a local bank, paying 10 cents a check, you indicate that you’re a substantial citizen. WhUe the local bank may be obliging enough to cash your checks on out-of-town bank, the local bank makes no profit whatever courtesy. Opening a general checking account for a limited holiday is of no value to him or to you. The Special Checking Account is a more practical procedure. Allow a week’s time to have it authenticated. Or, you might do as summer residents do in many areas— open a savings account with, say |100. This gesture shows that you could if necessary cover the small checks you OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Pyrehase! SUMMER DRESSES • Manufacturer’s Closeout! • Tents, Skimmers and More! Juniors’ 7-15, Jr. Petites’ 3-11, Misses’ 10-20, Women’s 14Vi:-24V^. Pleated tents, A-line skimmers, mini-length shifts and shirts ... colored in pastels, brighu and season-spanning medium tones. CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ' i .1' ^ \ j 4 J'I ■/ % // To tie it all up satisfactorily, if your landlord brings you in and introduces you to the local bank and stores, the community assumes you’re a good risk — surely the landlord would have checked your credit before you came. Dear Miss Feeley: We received a notice from the Veterans Administration as to how the payments on my husband’s G. I. insurance are going to in-f, and I’m wondering what to do. My husband is 50 years old and has carried this $10,000 policy since World War II. They give you the choice of keeping it as it is or converting to modified life or ordinary life. With the ordinary | life, pur payment would be | 132.70 a month from now on— ’ with full |1D,00D protection. With the modified.Iife it would be 116.50 from now on, with the protection reduced to $5,- 000 at the age of 65. 1 know we should do some-| year-old Boy Scout and like to read the Pointers because I learn how to be more helpful thing, and right now I thinkiaround the house, modified life at $16.50 a month | would be the best. But would’ the payment remain $16.50 from; now on? And is it immediately, witth the first payment, a $10. 000 coverage in case of death? Mrs. F. F., Canton, 0. Dear Mrs. F.: If you convert this policy to Modified Life, the $16.50 monthly payments would remain level from now on. You’d have $10,000 coverage to your husband’s age 65, at which time it would drop to $5,000. (You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press.) i bank has agreed to honor. Few banks, he say's, are willing to write a letter of credit for the small amount of money that would be involved in a summer residency. It’s a sort of non-sense-thing they just don’t bother with. Letters of credit are for large sums and/or foreign travel. In establishing credit with local merchants, your driver’s license is, of course, a good start. And if you also have an identification from your company, plus your picture on the car'd, that’s good. A union card helps. too. Observing their golden wedding anniversary Friday are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Purkiss of Monroe Street. A dinner in the Waldron Hotel for the immediate family will celebrate the occasion. The couple’s children are James H. Jr. of Cherokee Street, Mrs, Ronald Strine of Menominee Street and Mrs. Harry Eagleton of Exmoor Street. The couple, wed June 16, 1917, has 10 grandchildren. Poll/. s Pointers Do A Good Deed DEAR POLLY - I want to help Mrs. S.A.W. with her problem of newspapers stacked in the closet. Boy Scouts have paper drives, so she could telephone her local Scout headquarters and ask that they be picked up. She would Ik doing a go^ deed while getting rid of the papers. She could have a fire with all that newspaper laying around.—B.W. How right you are on all counts, B.W.-POLLY DEAR POLLY-Mrs. S.A.W. could lay a stqck of old newspapers out flat (do not separate the pages) and roll them into I am a 12- logs. They can be rolled to be four, five or six inches in diameter, then tied with heavy cord, thin wire or brown gummed tape. A kit can be ordered from a mail-order novelty house to help in rolling them. They also have a paper cover to put around the roil to make it look like a wood log. Use these logs in an open fireplace instead of wo^ to get rid of the papers, save money and have an enjoyable fire to toast the shins by. — HELPFUL HANNAjOI. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of 'ITio Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. ♦ op.. .pop.. .Stop ondl go wiki owor o«r art nouvooo sorving plotoO by Rotor Modi They’re a real hoppeningl Brifliowtiy ooiored sillcscreen designs baked on glass.. ;and we've a lively ® collection of styles to use os sandwich plates, conope Aroys, desert or sofod servers, od»iroys, fnsOs. We sbow ibreo C A. Octagon 9%" Tiffooy. S»00 B. Rowed 7" Tvlip. 3.00 C. Trktngle 7" Bullseye. 3.00 Jacobsons 325 N. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM \/ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, tHlJRSDAY> JUNE 15, 1967 I i Strengthen Ties by Confiding Foiling^ Full length white peau de soie in A-line styling with scalloping on the hem gnd sleeves was worn by Carol June Tal-lon for vows with Roderick Emile Dufour. Parents of the couple wed Saturday in Em-rrianuel Baptist Church are the Gordon Tallons of Third Avenue, Mrs. Emile Dufour of Oneida Road and the late Mr. Dufour. Mrs. Brian Snyder was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Fitzpatrick, Mary Linn and junior bridesmaid, Denise Broum. Kathy Savage was flower girl. Pfc. Michael Thomas was best man. Ushers were Spec. 4C Robert Tallon, Donald Her and Ralph Tedder. David Her was ring bearer. Following a church parlors reception the couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon. Nurse School Graduates Area Women Among the young women receiving nursing diplomas from Mercy School of Nursing Detroit on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. are 21 Pontiac-Oakland graduates. it * * The list includes Mary Arm-istead, Patricia Ellis, Joann Grobbel, Susan Haylett, Mary Higgins, Sharon Kelley, Ann Marie Leavey, Mary Jo LeitiV elm and Deborah Linsenman. More are Helen Mackinder, Janet Myers, Mary Ann Nickel, Judith Reid and Lynn Smith. Still others are Diane Snit-gen, Christine Sullivan, Gail Talbot, Mary Thibodeau, Ann Wakeman, Christine Wigent and Patricia Wyckhouse. Sorority Group Discusses Plans hr the Summer Summer plans were discussed by Beta Beta chapter members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority during a picnic Tuesday. Luana Slaughter announced the committee chairmen for the forthcoming year. Those appointed were Alice Jackson, program; Mrs. Thomas Ogden, social; Mrs. Edgar Arnold, publicity; Mrs. Ray Slaughter, service. Mrs. Roderick Anderson of By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Now| nearing 60,1 am realizing how my fears and mistakes ifave affected the li^es of my dear children. As a child myself, the year I lived with my grandmother is the only happiness remember. After my separated parents got together again. I remember only my mother’s criticism, the cracks in the face my father would give me and how the relatives we lived with made fun of me. I married a man who was a hitter like my father, so I never dared leave the children alone with him. Sometimes I feel a terrible trembling Inside of me . . . ANSWER: Have you ever told your children about these hurts? Maybe you should. Because, although our grown-up children are aware of how our mistakes influence their lives, they can’ understand why we made them unless we tell them why. They may resent our giving them a hitting man for a father. But when we tell them that hitting men were the only kind we knew about; when we tell them about the helplessness and bewilderment we felt as a beaten child ourselves — why, then our choice of a bad father for them becomes understandable and touching. Suddenly there is a new and common humanness between the children and us, love and mutual tenderness instead of resentment and guilt. What’s trembling inside of you is the fluttering of unspoken words that want to voice themselves to your dear children. Look. We parents can no more help making the mistakes we made than we can stop the rain from falling. That’s why guilt over them is, in its way, proud and arrogant. If we’ve hurt our children by infecting them with oiir sense of worthlessness — well, we got infected by our own parent’s self-hate, too. That’s how it is and always has been ever since the old Greeks wrote their tragic plays about the down-passing of hurt from one generation to the next one. AAd not a thing can we do about it until, like you, we’re brave enough to see that it’s happened. Then We can move. Then we can say: Knit see-thru top of rayon-wool with or without metallic yarn, or 3 ply fingering yearn. Easy-knit! Just 2 straight pieces — front, back the same. Eldge overbiouse with dainty, scalloped crochet. Pattern 834; sizes 32-46 included. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y, 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. NEW 1967 Needlecraft Catalog — 200 knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents. Afghan lovers, send* for new' Book of Prize Afghans — 12 complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50 cents. 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Museum Quilt Book 2. 50 cents. Special! Quilt Book 1 — six-sen complete patterns. 50 cents. "Darlings, this Is how It was for me and how it may now have to be for you. It’s bad but it is much less bad now that we see the cruel down-passing together.’’ The real tragedy is not the inherited hurts. It’s the fact that our children and we don’t talk of them together. So they get the lonely notion that they are solitary In their experience of remembered hurts. You’ve taken a big step by confiding your hurts to me. And look what you’ve got back from me, a stranger! Appreciation. From those dear children of yours who have witnessed your struggles, who’s to know what new closeness you’ll get back if you’ll just show yourself to them? Chr'i Stine Leigh Sharpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sharpe, of Royal Oak, and Robert Lee Dodd are engaged. His parents are the Robert Dale Dodds of Cfarkston. UN Agrees Work Load Is Heavier for Worhen NEW YORK (WMNS) - Now there’s proof that woman's work is less often done than man’s. A 14-nation study made by a United Nations agency shows that mothers, both working and non-working, in Communist and capitalist countries alike, have less free time than their husbands. Here are the facts: * ★ ★ In the U. S., the working mother has an average of 2.8 hours of free time on weekdays and 7.1 hours on Sundays. The non-working mother has about 3.5 hours free on weekdays and about 7.5 hours on Sundays. ★ ★ ★ The working father( in contrast, has about 4.1 hours leisure time on weekdays, and 8.5 hours on Sundays. What is meant by free time? Time available for education, organizations, spectator activities, sports, walking, social life, radio, television, reading, conversation, resting. RELIC OF BONDAGE Commenting on these statistics, the project director observed. “Let’s say that the last state of human bondage still persists, even if its burdens have been considerably lightened.” Foster Carillon At White Springs, Fla., on the Suwannee River which Stephen Foster made famous in one of his songs, a 97-bell carillon in a 200-foot tower rings out the composer’s music four times a day. Discard Dark Bulbs A light bulb that is still burning but looks dark under the glass has already served its purpose. Even though it still burns, it wastes eledrici- ly. Annual Summer • Girdles • Panty Girdles .Such l-amous brand.- a> iForitt Fil • ^oiithOafl and Others Up to 2511 off \ SPECIAL GROUP Assortwl • «iE$ • m up to 50% ^ .Sale Starts Friilay Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Park Free V Ouuwe Ac<»nwf Downtown FF. 2-6921 Increase Life of Sweaters When elbows and cuffs on sweaters get frayed beyond mending and wearing, cut out the sleeves one inch longer than the seam line, and crochet an edge on this with contrasting colored yarn. ★ it ★ This makes a good-looking sleeveless sweater which will give several more years of wear. -SuBa fnm Aidsm Jusf two from our choice. Famous Brand Collection of the snazziest swim suits ^ to hit the Beach. A. Floral print, lined cotton with eyelet ruffling, hip- 1098 •ter briefs. Jrs. IjL B. Lined cotton Polka Dot Bikini. Jr*.... 14’8} Other* in Jr. and Mi»»y »ite*......... to $25 *18 - *25 Cool, Pale Tones of Coral Shell, Copper, Blue or Willow. Sizes 10-18. 48 N. Saginaw St. .Spedfilfy 'P/tked 1 . HAIRPIECE SENSATION of the Year AN EASY CHANGE A PERFECT HAIR DO Great for Day or Night These 100% Human Hair Wig Coiffures, which come In a collection of 76 noturaf shades. all SPECIALLY PRICED 100% human hair $QO j ^ •emi-hond made wigs ....... OT and OU Wiglets, som^hond made . ^^8 High Fashion shades . .. ......... *23 Dynel Falls ....... ..... *15 Human Hair Falls ... .. .. »60 and *70 PONTIAC MALL - Shop Every Nit# 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM Shop Thurs., Fri. 'til 9^ You Never Have Too Many of These Great Fairfield Shells Now you can choose from loads of new colors the fashion she^s in 100% nylon os only Fairfield designs them. White, navy, brown, yellow, blue, beige, marigold, red, moiss green and curry. The New Fairfield Double Knit Stretch NYLON PANTS .... »10 NYLON BERMUDAS . . *7 in matching colors. Sizes 8 to 18 Thefre Young arid Youthful! New Summer Half-Size DRESSES *14’* .0*34’* Get ready for warm weotber ahead.-Choose your summer wardrobe from our fine collection of holf-»iie». One piece, locltat stylei and suit types, many washable fabrics. Sizes 12Vs to 22%. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAt> itlNE 13, 1967 Romantic as soft music and candlelight WARDS SHSiR BIACK AmR-HVES PROM A BIG GLAMOR-COLLECTION In these exquisitely*shaped • dresses you find all the subtle allure and feminine appeal that spells romance. These three— in wonderful, wiley black—are but a few of many romantic-looks in soft candle-glow shades as well. Come, pick your favorite, and let romance happen to you. Misses’ and junior's sizes. @ Sheer shift with long full sleeves; glitter-lit white cotton lace trim on black rayon georgette, rayon taffeta sheath..... 17.99 (1) Coin-dotembroidered on blacknylon-acetato net'cage';draped acetate rayon crepe neckline;sheath beneath. 12-18..... 14.99 (D Floaty coat in acetate-nylon lace with soutache braid, over aeetote-rayon sheath; pink ra^on satin bow; 12-20—. .19.99 L PHONE 682-4910 Ex-Resident Gets Literary Honor This year’s winner of the Caldecott Medal for a distin-, guished book for younger chil- dren, Evaline Michelow Nes ............ ■ rW is the illustrator of a new published today. “Mr. Miacca,” an old English folk tale (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New York, $3.75) is a humorously-scary folk tale set in Victorian London. It concerns one Tommy Grimes who goes around the corner when he has been told not to. Tommy is caught up by Mr. Miacca and taken home in a sack to be served up for supper. ■ His ingenious ways of escaping from the Miaccas’ supper pot are well known to English children, but new to American readers. Research on the life of the times results in completely authentic protrayal of costumes, architecture and byplay. FORMER RESIDENT The artist grew up in Pontiac and graduated from Pontiac Central High School in 1929 as Evaline Michelow. She worked in the Pontiac City Library from April 1929 to July 1931. Adah Shelly, retired librarian, knew her and was the source of the material in this article. Miss Shelly says, “The Caldecott ... and the New-bery medals (for an older chil- DOrT m CAUGHT! WITH YOUR NEW SUMMER FINERY AND NO HAIRDO! (;i:t a neisner Permanent COMPLETE WITH Shampoo, Set and Cut. NEISNER’S “r"" SHOP 42 N. Saginaw Street, Ph. FE 8-1843 dren's book) have come to carry about the same weight in the publld library field that the Oscar and Emmy awards do in their fields. “These medals were donated by Frederic C. Melcher, editor of the Bowker firm of The Publishers’ Weekly and are awarded annually at the national convention of the American Library Association.’’ WEST COAST Mrs. Ness will receive her medal at the Newbery-Calde-scott award dinner, June 27 in San Francisco. Her award is for a previom book, “^m. Bangs and Mooti- shine,’’ a story she both wrote and illustrated. The Pontiac Library has a number of her illustrated volumes in the children’s room. ★ *★ Mrs. Ness makes her home in New York City. She is a sister of Mrs. Marshall Smith of Okemah Road. EVALINE NESS “Tommy Grimes . . . never went around the corner again till he was old enough to go alone." From Mr. Miacca, an English Folk Tale, illustrated by Evaline Ness. Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. Blood Beliefs True, False The belief that persons of a certain blood type arc more prone to cancer or ulcers than other types is baseless, according to the American Association of Blood Banks. But hemophilia and some other blood maladies are inherited. ' A Complete Delectable Menu! ^ ^ “M fipre Is Fun" FATHER’S^ DAY DINING the family will enjoy it! itoiuitlia Counirg itm .32.=10 PINE LAKE ROAD PHONE 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wadding > Banquet Facilititt F. Ward Onmdiuk, Host Could I Really Be a Princess? By BETTY CANARY My friend Helen and I were discussing the kind of reading our children enjoy now, compared to the boolu we loved. The old fairy tales seem to hay:e held their own, we agreed. well, a frog Io(*s good in com-|lng gray hair, or she admlte for the first time she cannot keep on calling those writhes “laugh crinkles.’’ parison. There comes a time, however, when every woman looks into the mirror and decides that, really, she has to do something to bring out that old princess Helen, who has been marriedber again, eight years and has .seven chil-' Either she finds that first shin-ren, sighed over the phone,’ “There are times when I feelj that I live in a fairy tale. Sometime . . . somewhere, I was a beautiful princess. Then I got kissed and turned into a frog!’’ COMES TO ALL Most mothers have that old froggy feeling at one time or another. No matter that the television cuties whirl around waite ing floors while decked out in chiffon gown and spangled slippers; no matter the wide-screen mother who swabs ointment on her darling’s chest, twittering “It’s the lovingest!” while the child smiles sweetly and takes deep breaths. Pablo’s School of Beauty Inc. Where Quality Training: is our Most Important Asset. Enrollments Now Being Taken OR 3-0222 Drayton Plain* We know the usual reaction and anyone who doesn’t should take a quick turn with a three-year-old and a bottle of nose drops! They don’t breathe deeply! They flail at the covers and hit you and scream, “I’m stwangling!” After a few years of this harassment, combined with heaving clothes baskets and scouring pans and cutting your own hair because who has time to go to the beauty parlor RAMBLE TONES DENSE TWEED loop ■ • ■ A Fine HERCULON® Olefin Pile Carpet by Monarch A thick dont* twowJ pattorn in H«rculon‘‘ Olofin pilo. W* will guaranto* you that this fino carpot ii ttainproof, and virtually itatic-frea, Horculon*' Olafin it eno of tho toughott and most durabi* fibtn mad* today. Red/Blaek Gold Spice Green Gold Russet Peacock Blue Azure Blue Tartan Green 498 Tr Sq. Yd. Bechwitk- Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 334-9544 For Free Home Service OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY mL9P.M. “lift” your Skin Tone to Freshen Color... Look “Ageless” New, greeadeet aqueout known aa 2nd l>eb«t lifts the tone of any aged aldn by natural deep moisturizing. This smooths lines jToUnd the eyas and mouth, dispels skin dryness and freshens the color of skin of any age. R^ular nightly applications of 2nd Debut result in the sudden appearance of the “ageless look” in whidi birthdays are oi no consequence and admiration is unending. Skin diyneas all but banishes itself. Get 2nd Debut (with CEF 600) If you are under 40. The 4 oz. bottle is only flAO. 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) if you are over 40, Is $5.00 for the 4 oz. botUe. At good d^>artinent and drug storcsL ARRIVALS, LTOl, CHICAGO, U.SJL HUH? I can pinpoint the exact moment it happened to me. It was jthe day young Stuart waved his 'hand as he ran down the steps and yelled “Goodby pop . . . and mop!’’ I started by going to the hairdresser. Then, I discovered ail those creams and lotions and facial masques that I am sure have been on the cosmetic shelves for years —- while I was on the other side of the store picking up nose drc^s. At night I flrst use my cleansing cream, then my firming lotion, then pat on my night cream, followed by my eye cream. 'Dien I use the cuticle cream, hop into bed and smooth on my hand lotion and foot massage. ■ don’t know what all this is doing for mirwrinkles, but, confidentially, I sure have some nasty bruises. You see, I haven’t figured out yet how to keep from sliding out of the bed. Trust Kelly Arden to come up with just the right focus on fashion’s newest whimsy ... the canny culotte dress with its “now-yoU‘See4t, now-you-don’t" divided skirt. Kelly does it withdneat, side-wrap pleat that plays it like a skirt ’til you set it all in motion; then you uncover that mobile, culotte cut that swings right along with you. Swinging with you, too .. . that rhythmic chevron print in bright colors with white, just right for the lines of this sleeveless, low belted culotte-dress. In easy-care Arnel jersey. THE HEARING AID WITH MDRE THAN 5,000 HOUR CELL LIFE! NEW HORIZON IN SOUND CLAIRITY 2 Precision circuitry reproduces S sound clarity and natural likeness 2 unattainable in previous small hearing instruments. ■ This Instrument Homes In Eyeglass 2 Or Behind-The^ar Models ■ No moro batteries to change. Built-in power cell of the unitron j ■ Petite* con be rechgrged in excess of 600 times for 18 to | ■ 24menthsofpeokp^nnanceenthetamecell. | 30% TO 40% OFF HEARIING^AIOS TMMmaster-GoldenteHe-Noreko-UnitroN PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL HITS. Telegraph Road K Q 7Q71 VkMUeiMrth of Oraiianl Lake Road I Ei I (. \ Pill Debate: Prevention or Abortion? NEW YORK - Is it contraception or abortion? This is th question lawyers are trying to decide about the “morning-after’’ pill which is being used with increasing frequency as a birth control agent. According to The Insider’s Newsletter, lawyers are wondering whether the use of the pill, which Is now being administered in the United States to women claiming rape, runs contrary to existing abortion laws. The pill is basically a large dose of estrogen taken within 48 hours after intercourse and eveiy day thereafter for a pwi^ of four to six days. It brings on a woman’s menstrual period, thereby preventing a fertilized egg from attaching to the uterine wall. To some lawyers, this ejection of a possibly fertilized egg sounds very much like abortion and, under most existing laws, anyone selling or adminktering a pill (even to herself) with “intent’’ to ab(^ or miscarry might be liable to prosecution. • UNTESTED On the other hand. The Newsletter says a number of doctors are of the opiniem that untU a fertilized egg has actually implanted in the uterus, a woman cannot be considered pregnant. Therefore, they say, tha pill is really a contraceptive rather than an ahmtiye agent. Although the pills are available everywhere by prescription, no one yet has tried to test the delicate issue in court. Lots of minced canned pi-miento is an excellent addition creamed shrimp or crab-meat. X THE PONTIAC PRESS. THTTRSDAY. JUNE 15. 1967 B-r The engagement is announced of .Susan Marie Peters, daughter of the Herschel H. Peters Of Rochester Road, Addison Township, to Richard A. Mi-holek. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miholek of Glaspie Road, Oxford Township. AAontgomery WARD ' TOWEL-A-RAMA Mr. and Mrs. Donald J, Her of Rohr Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Madelyn, to Larry Dale Dalton. He is the son of the Ocil D. Daltons of Ferndale. An August 12 ceremony is planned. tig SAVINGS! SOFT COnON TERRY IN STRIPES AND SOLIDS Bath Towel Late fall vows are planned by Yvonne Antoinette Beauregard and Jon R. Sampson. Their parents are the Chester Beauregards of Orton-ville Road, Independence Township and the Arthur Sampsons of Pioneer Drive. Regular 99c Here's your chance to give your bafhroom a smart fashion look at low sale pricesi Thick, thirsty cotton terry towels In color P.M. • 682-P>IO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1967 Lifesaving Role of Collapsible Steering Column Cited I Immolate Selves EAST LONDON, South Africa SAGINAW JITUI=tE: WAS NOW Pine Table with 2 leovps, 4 Motes and 1 Copt. Choir .... $317 $269 Pine Chino and Buffet................ ...............$269 $219 Pine Table with Leaf and 4 Motes Chairs..............$225 $179 Pine Harvest Table, Deacon's Bench and 2 Mate's Chairs $249 ^ $199 Table with 1 leaf, 4 mates chairs in maple ............. $175 $119 Maple Drop Leaf Harvest Table . .,. ............ • - • $99 $79 Cushman Maple Corner Hutch ...................... $225 ■ $149 54-inch China and Buffet in Maple....................$255 $219 /_/i///vo' Ftaan/i sale WAS NOW 3 Cushion Sofa Sofa and Chair Quilted Sofa.......... Swivel Rocker, As Is--- Rocking Love Seats..... Pine Arm Sofa. Chair, os is.............. Mr. Chair and Ottoman ... Sofa, Bench Made Chair, floor Sample.. .Swivel Rockers . Large 2 foot X 4 foot COLONIAL SCENE PICTURES Light or Dork Wood From** SPECIAL Group Colonial LAMPS In Maple or Brass With Burlap Shades Reg. $20 Rug- $22 Reg..$24 »in ’ll ’12 4405 Highland Rd. Comor Ponfioc Loko Rd. \ Mil, W«» L.U M; open Daily ’til 9 P,M Phone 674-2251 Tamil ArrangMi - VO OoviCoih OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUKE 15, 1967 Program Nears First Anniversary Medicare Wir^ning Bill Battle WASHINGTON (AP) - Medicare’s top administrator says delays in payment to patients and doctors are being overcome rapidly as the health care program nears its first anniversary. While conceding Medicare has encountered this and other problems, Robert M. Ball, Social Security commissioner, told reporters Wednesday that Medi» care has improved—and in; some cases prolonged—the lives I of Americans 65 years of age and older. ★ ♦ ★ Ball said problems were inevitable in what President Johnson called “the largest civilian management effort this nation has undertaken in recent decades.’’ It began July 1, 1966. Ball said delays in govern-m^t payments constitute the major source of complaint. But now, he said, doctors’ bills on average are bein^ paid in less than 21 days in areas where 90 per cent of all beneficiaries live. LESS THAN 21 DAYS The average payment time is less than 21 days in all of the program’s 59 insurance compa- ny service areas except Maryland and Iowa. Some complainants cited months of delay. Ball said studies are under way in his agency and in Congress to meet the complaint that some elderly persons have suffered hardship in raising money to pay doctors who refuse to accept assignment of the charges to the government. In such cases, patients must send in a bill marked “paid’’ in order to get their money back. ★ ★ ★ Ball said when the program was set up “it was expected that physicians generally would be willing to handle the bills directly with the carriers insurance companies in instances where their patients had difficulty advancing the funds.’’ But Ball added that even doctoi's who refuse to accept assignment increasingly have been helping their patients recover their payments. The commissioner said about 57 per cent of doctors accept assignment at least in some cases. But he said the practice varies widely across the country. and Illinois as areas of greatest resistance. Assignment has best been accepted in part in California, North Dakota, New Hampshire, Colorado, part of New York and South Dakota. Ball said the agency is studying ways to alleviate hardship 'Grass Roots' Head Named Ball listed Ohio, Louisiana leases. He noted that the Ameri- can Medical Association—which iposed enactment of Medicare -proposed a change in the law to permit patients to be reimbursed on the basis of an itemized doctor’s bill-before it has been paid. Congress currently is considering the proposal and other minor changes. TOTAL PAYMENTS Ball' said by the end of Medicare’s first year, four million people will have received in-patient hospital services under the LANSING (AP) - Wayne Krhmto°n“' iinHi' liirloA DUllOn. County Circuit Judge Edward < S. Piggins has been named to head a Republican-sponsored campaign to finance a summer camp program for 150 underprivileged Detroit children. The program, part of the Republicans’ “Project Grass Roots,’’ seeks to raise $5,250 to send the children to Tau Under the voluntary, $3-a-| month supplementary plan, 25 million bills will have l»en pro-cessed, of which 90 per cent are for physicians’ services. The cost will be $640 million. it * H Ball said health care standards have been raised as a re- Camp at Columbiaville, near suit of Medicare requirments Lapeer. ! I»r participation and that racial Piggins’ selection was an-1 barriers have fallen so that in nounced by the project cochair- many localities “minority group men, Lt. Gov. Wiliiam Millikeni members now have access to and GOP State Vice Chairman I high-qualjiy care for the first Earl Kennedy. ! time." Itemember Dad, June SAVE ^21 New Big Screen TV Complete with Cart Regular $169 Limited Time Only .. . H48 DADIf CDCIT InWKCtLotaf I HHIl rilLEi RearofStor*. $ 1.00 Down, $ 1.00 Weekly Enjoy criip, clear pictures anywhere ori this all-channel GE portable! Has 212 sq. inch Screen with "Picture-Right" power for bright, sharp reception. Automatic Gain Control blocks out interference from passing vehicles. BuHt-m antenna. Walnut finish. WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAOINAW - FE 3-1114 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS /vVoNTGOMERY WARD SAVE NOW! Give dad wrinkle-free Brent sport shirts that never need ironing SAVE 1.33 ON LUXURIOUS NEW IVY SOLIDS, CLASSIC PLAIDS . .SikjL. i iS: ......-/T.................... OPKN MOM)\\ THRU FRIDAY K) A.M. TO ‘»:0(i .SATI HDAA 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 SIM)\'i 12 \()0,\ TO r> I'.M. .6H2-1 P.M. . 682-I'OO '\ THE PONtIaC press. THUB^DAY, JU^E 15> 19fe7 B—18 Added Benefits Likely for World War! Veterans By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures WASHINGTON—A lot of World War I veterans ask what GI benefits arc available to them now and if Congress is thinking about providing additional ones. Several bills are being considered that would increase pensions and other benefits for veterans of all wars, dating back to the Spanish-^erican War. And some added benefits are sure to approval. Also, there are several proposals, with little chance of approval, to put the veterans of World War I vintage In the same pension category as Spanish-Amerlcan War veterans, who have special status. Although the Spanish-American War is fading into history, there are still over 9,000 surviving veterans and more than 64,000 dependents on the Veterans Administration’s pension rolls. ★ ★ ★ These veterans, unlike those of World War I, World War II and Korea, don’t hsve to be disabled to receive full pensions. A Spanish-American war veteran who served at least 90 days service receives $135.45 monthly and if only 70 days he receives $88.04 monthly. Several bills in Congress would raise this. The proud hoast of the Spanish-American War men is that they cmutituted the only completely voluntary army in modern Ustory. In view of their advanced age, they get special consideration for prompt admission to VA hospitals. Bills before Congress to put the doughboys of World War I on the same plane would provide pensions ranging as high as $300 a month. TREMENDOUS COST ^ As in past years, congressmen have gone to bat for these proposals, but they run into the brick wall of the tremendous cost. Nearly two million World War I veterans are still alive and eyen a $100 monthly pension would cost the taxpayers $200 million a month. Moreover, demands that more be done for these veterans have subsided somewhat since the futile bonus march of 1932, designed to force Congress to cash the 20-year endowments voted in 1924. It was two yean before Congress arranged payment. Up to then the World War I veterans had received little federal help ncept for a few “old soldien homes." But by the end of World War II the philosophy of federal help to veterans was more liberal under New Deal influence, and a massive pro^am came into being. World War I veterans came partly under the umbrella. There has been a change in emphasis orf'demands as World War II veterans and latCT those of Korea began taking from World War I veterans the leading roles in veterans organizations. Now coming into the picture is the new veteran—the man of the cold war and Vietnam. There have never been any educational or home loan or small business benefits for World War I veterans, but relatively few needed them even in the late 1940s when the program was born. Their average age now is 72. With idiasing out this smnmer of the home loan isrogram for World War n veterans, their benefits are coming mwe into line with tiiose of Worid War I. But veterans of Worid War I and World War II—along with those of Korea—remain eligible for pensions if they served 90 days and if their income is as low as $1,800 a year for a veteran with no dependents, or up to $3,000 for a man with more than three dependents. And there is a separate program for disability compensation. Hospital benefits are available to all veterans in VA hospitals, but there are priorities. Veterans disabled in line (rf duty get first chance at bed vacancies. Next are veterans retired or discharged for a disability and who need treatment for non-service connected ailments. Last are veterans with a non-service connected disability who state under oatl\ they cannot pay the cost of treatment elsewhere. Any VA office can tell you whether you’re eligible.___________ Liberal Abortion Laws Pushed by AMA Trustees By Science Service WASHINGTON - A national effort to create more liberal abortion laws will be urged on the American Medical Association’s House of Delegates next week in Atlantic City. The AMA’s Board'of Trustees will recommend to the delegates that abortions be legalized in accordance with the Model Penal Code of the American Law Institute. Laws reflecting these provisions have recently been enacted in Colorado and North Carolina. Instead of limiting abortion to cases which threaten “death of the mother or serious impairment of her physical and mental health,’’ the laws would add these considerations: that the child would likely be born with grave permanent physical deformities or that the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest. Dr. Robert E. Hall, Columbia University obstetrician and gynecologist, and president of the Association for the Study Abortion in New York City, is expected to stress the need for new'laws. A «»niy Ulting fish fil»t, goldsn fried to squere perfection . . . roundly served on e toasted bun with crunchy lettuce and a sp«ial sea soned savory sauce — delicious! .dSRED BARK TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE RD. WARD IS HIS DAY! Dad a Gift irom Wards .mL. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 BIG nSH IN A SMALL PONI>-Happiness is a mud puddle for a small boy seeking sanctuary from the summer heat at a lakeside beach in Madison, Wis. The boy was not identified. INTO THE MAINSTREAM, CONVHRSATTONS WITH LATIN - AMERICAN WRITERS, by Luis Harss and Barbara Doh-mann. (Harper & Row $7.95): Latin-American authors are entering into the mainstream of literature and this presents a critical appraisal of 10 from Argentina, Mexico, Colombia, Peru, Cuba, Guatemala, Uruguay and Brazil. Two reporter - critics, Luis Harss and Barbara Dohmann, toured the continent to interview eight writers and visited two others in Europe. “Into The Mainstream” nhows the diversity of Latin-American writing, the influence of European and North American authors in a region which had no very strong traditions only «0 or 30 years ago but is now reeling in self-discovery and the effects of reading William Faulkner and John Dos Passos.” There is a general impression, the reporter - critics say, that the final stage of a process has been reached: “The midsixties are beginning to look like a turning point ... It is too soon to say whether the few figures of real distinction that are emerging from underdevelopment are a freak or a promise.” HO (3H MINH: SELECTED WRITINGS, 1920-66 (Praeger, $6.95): These selections tend to support what the late Bernard Fall said in his foreword, that some leaders have time to write well and some do not and “Uncle Ho” belongs to the latter group. Of course there are exceptions. The straggly - bearded communist president of North Vietnam in 1962: “I’m an old man, a very old man. An old likes to have a little air of mystery about himself. I like to hold on to my little mysteries.” Charming? Well, it came from Ho and anything less than thunderbolts from a warlord is usually remarkable. For the record — and that, suppose, is what this book is for — there are his drumbeat denunciations of progressing American policy in Vietnam. But again none of it adds much or is newly instructive on what jo expect in Vietnam. As he said. Uncle Ho likes to hold on to his little mysteries. THE SAVAGE AND BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY. By Alan Me-Glashin, Houghton, Mifflin. $4. Here is a quiet account of an expedition into the sometimes fascinating, sometimes terrifying world of man’s mind. It cuts across many intellectual categories — theology, philosophy, mythology, science, anthropology, psychoU ogy and many otters — but its chief concern is with the unconscious mind in its present state. The author Is a psychiatrist well schooled in many aspects of knowledge, yet his exposition is clear and comprehendahle (or the layman. The interesting thing is that in the midst of his erudite but quite clear exposition, the read-often finds himself muttering, “Yes, that rings true,” or ‘I’d often wondered about that,’’ or “That’s putting it into words I’ve been feeling.” This is a contemplative book, iggestive of ideas that raise new questions. It creates sparks in the mind that glow long after the pages have been turned. REMINGTON* 300 SELECTRO SHAVER Dod will lovs tho adjustablo dial.\pial SI, S2,,S3 and 54 for tender neck areas, sensitVo skin or toughest beord. Diol TRIM for a full-size sidebum trimmer and CLEAN to pop ends open for Instant cleaning. 115 voltj^ AC-OC. CV-300. EASY CREDIT TERMS $2288 PARK JEWELERS and OmCIANS I N. SAGINAW (Comer Pike St.) FE4t1889 easMdy HOMOHE'fO®'"" Saw '’sS; • Automnuc Pontia(3 Ma OPEN MONDAY mmi FRIDAY 10 A M. TO <1:00 P.M. S \TI RDAY 9::U) A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. sr\l)\v 12 NOON TO P.M. • 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ JUNE 15, 1967 B— Irishmen Get Glimpse of Kennedy Trio SHANNON, Ireland (AP) -With an Irishman named John F. Kennedy pointing out the sights, Mrs. John P. Kennedy and her two children drove through the Irish countryside in a large bus with big glass windows to give the people of her late husband’s ancestral homeland a glimpse of his family. Mrs. Kennedy, »-year-old Caroline and 6-year-old John fir-rived by Irish airliner at Shannon Airport to begin a vacation itl Ireland. ‘"There are thousands of people who want to see you,” Foreign Minister Frank Aiken told the President’s widow. “We have a large bus with big glass windows. It’s very comfortable and it would be very gracious of you, Mrj. Kennedy, if you should decide to travel by the bus.” Smiling, Mrs. Kennedy r ly agreed and took the first seat beside the door for the 85-mile ride to Waterford. There she and her children will stay at Woodstown House, 10 miles down the Barrow River from Dunganstown, from which the President’s great-grandfather Patrick Kennedy emigrated to America. NO CLOSE laNSHIP The 34-year-old John F. Kennedy in charge of the bus claimed no close kinship to Mrs. Kennedy’s husband, but airport officials said he had recently visited the United States and had seen members of the Kennedy family. Mrs. Kennedy’s plane from New Ywk was delayed minutes by fog. Stew>ing off in a belted blue coat with the hem three inches above her knees, she said: “I’m just happy to be here with my children in the land my husband loved so much. “It’s a bit like coming home. I do hope we will come back again and again.”^ GREEN CARPET A crowd of 300 to 500 — including Some relatives of the Kennedy family — applauded repeatedly as the President’s widow and her children walked across a green carpet to an airport lounge. “That kind of reaction is very rare here,” said an airport official. Mrs. Kennedy Is making her third visit to Ireland but it is the children’s first. They were accompanied by their host. Wall Street broker Murray McDonnell, his wife and seven of their eight children. McDonnell has rented the 20-room mansion near Waterford where the party will stay. NOT RELATIVES Two other Kennedys also were w the f%ht — Tom Kennedy, public relations man for the Irish airline, Aer Lingus, and David Kennedy, the flight crew’f first officer. They are not relatives of the late Presi-denfis fandly. Mrs. Kennedy was hatless, her brown hair hanging to her shoulders. She wore low-heeled shoes and white gloves and carried a brown bag. Caroline was in a gray coat with a white ribbon in her hair. Neatly pressed despite the hop over the Atlantic, John ‘ on fawn sh(«^ and a matching jacket. He and his sister wore red sandals. 70-Foot Fall Fatal GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - An emplbye fell 70 feet to his death Wednesday in a mine shaft of the Bestwell Gypsum Division of Georgia-Pacific Corp. 'Timothy O’Neil, 20, of Comstock Park died of head injuries,i Medical Examiner Dr. G. F.| Barofsky said. Company offi-’ dais said O’Neil was working alone. 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JIFFY BROOM-VAC-zooms through cleaning chores • Perfect vac for light touch-ups, kitchen floors, stairways • Lightweight yet sturdy and powerful; throw-away bdgs 0* OAMISTER VAC-offers you powerful suction action • Maneuvers quickly, easily—moves on four easy-roll wheels • Wrap-around bumper protects fumitere, toss-out bogs ... SlikjL. ! C# .• Pontiac Matl SI M)V\ 12 NO ON lO ri P-M. • (»H2-l‘MO J, : 1\'- \ / 'I : T . I,' ; 1 B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 New Romney Brochures Hail 'Winning Ways^ LANSING (UPI) - Slick campaign literature promotir^ Gov. Romney as the best man to be the next Republican presidential candidate soon will be distributed throughout the nation. A Detroit printing firm is| by the Ml c hi g a n j^publicanj State Cenb-al Qnninittee was sent to Hall this for national d^bution. seats in the Michigan House of Representatives in special elec-tioTB. : I' The leaflet, which had a ]M‘int-ing of 38,000, is to be included in the latest Romney fw Pres- printing 250,000 color brochures ident newsletter mailed to Re- hailing Romney as “a winning RepiAlican.” All of the brochures will be sent to the national Romney for President office in Washington, D.C., which is headed by Leonard Hall, former national Republican chairman. A four-page leaflet fwoduced publican leaders throughout the country. ‘THE ROMNEY WAY’ Called “nie Romney Way to GOP Victories,” the leaflet ex-tolis Romney’s success to helping two novice politicians win U.S.War Toll for Week Hits 2-Monfb Low SAIGON (AP) - American casualties in the Vietnam war last week were the lowest in mai'ly two months, airf those of South Vietnamese and enemy forces also dropped. The decrease reflected a general lull in the ground fighting. One Romney-backed cairai-date npset Hie son irf imprisoned Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa in a normally solid Democratic district. leaflets will be distrubted to young Republicans at a convention in Omaha, Neb., June 23. Romney will be a convention Throughout the ieaflet, Romney is shown campaigning with the GOP candidates in his iimiai styie — shirt sleeves. About 2,000 of Hk Romney IN VARIOUS STATES An aide to Romney said the color brochures wiU be distributed to the new “Romney for President” offices siwinging up in the various states. Such offices already are being coated in Alaska, Iowa, Utah and Wisconsin. A large, pwtrait-size col- «red photograph of Romney, taken in February during a six-state Far West trip, dominates the brochure. Eight short paragraphs of written material, each topped with a headline booming Romney’s role as a governor and private citizen, tell the Romney story. Romney, elected govemw three times, also is credited with cleaning up the “Qnancial mess that made Michigan the laughing stock of the nation' in 1959. Under the heading “Proven Administrator,” Romney is portrayed as “Mie man who knows how to get results in the American system.” Other highlights t)f the brochure feature Romney as a civil rights leader, a man with longtime inierest in international affairs and leader as president of American Mot(»B during its heyday and ‘his proven appeal to younger voters,” RE-UPHOLSTER NOW! Furiliture and Drapery Fabric 'Now at terrific savings. Our skilled craftsmen are on hand to custom buQd to your taste. Several hundred yards of ftbric now in slock. 1st grade, marked down as much as 50%. Velvets, Scotch Guarded $4.95 and $5.95 Drapery Prints, $2.95, Textures, Damask, Matlesses and Tapestries, $2.95 to $4.95. clUFT nmr SI7littai,U.U 3I4-,37T CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. U.S. military headquarters laid 176 Americans were killed and 928 were wounded in the These figures compared with 214 killed and 1,161 wounded in the previous week. They were the lowest since the week ending April 2, when 148 were killed and 1,031 were wounded. U.S. Command reported 1,156 Communist troops killed compared with 2,420 the previous week. FIRST FOR S. VIET The South Vietnamese command said 215 of its men were killed last week compared with 235 a week earlier. Vietnamese headquarters began announcing for the first time on a regular basis the number of wounded government troops, giving the total for last week at 496. Casualties among other allied forces in Vietnam totaled 18 killed and 26 wounded last week, compared with 15 killed and wounded in the previous week. The week’s casualties brought the total number of Americans killed in the Vietnam war to 10,-956 by unofficial tabulation and the total wounded to 66,130. U.S. Command reported 15 American servicemen missing In action last week, compared with one the previous week. South Vietnamese forces said there were 38 government troops missing; there were 55 the week before. U.S. troop strength in Vietnam rose by 1,000 men last week to total of 463,000. The strength of other foreign allied forces remained unchanged at 54,000 while enemy strength was estimated to have increased 2,000 to a total of 294,000 North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops. Hitchhiking Con Chooses Badly NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ~ Leslie Norwood Carter, 21, of Memphis, who walked away from state prison Tuesday during a baseball game, was hitchhiking through Nashville Wednesday when a motorist stepped for him. ■ae driver was Allen Berry, correctional officer at the prison. Carter was back behind bars a short time later. Prof New Dean HOLLAND f AP) - Dr. Mor-rette Rider, professor of insUh-mental music at Hope College faculty member since 1947, was elevated to dean for academic affairs. Dr. Rider will begin his new duties this summer but will take a leave of absence during Hie coming academic year. Dr. William VanderLugt, former dean of the college and currenHy distinguished professor at large, will serve as interim dean during Dr. Rider’s absence. Automatic TRANSMISSION^ • SERVICE • guaranteed*' RELIABLE TRANSMISSION ta OaMart - n 44W Save! Our irxl2” vinyl asbestos tile 60% rayon - 40% nylon blend sturdy core. 8’ foam core vinyl flooring, reg. 2.49 Carton Reg» 14.40 Pepple, woodgrain or travertine marble pattern in many colors. Easier to install. Embossed designs look natural. Foam core eases foot fotiguoi resists scuffs, insulates. Pontiac OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 F..M. . SATl RDA\ 9:$0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. .SUNDA\ 12 NOON TO 5 P-M. * 082-1910 k.. i i'l', f /'i THE rONTrAO^ PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 Needed by Dirksen to Beat 1-Man, 1-Vote Georgia's Pefifion to Congress Is Lost ' WASHINGTON (AP) - A Georgia legislative petition, one of those which Sen. Everett M. Dirksen hopes will force Congress to eall a constitutional convention, appears lost in the mails, misplaced or otherwise astray. Neither the House nor Senate Judiciary Committee has an official communication from Georgia filing such a petition, though it apparently wns in Washington at one point. Tliose committees are where such petitions are supposed to wind up. Georgia Legislature' in March 196?. ' After the legislature acted, the Library of Congress here received the Georgia call for a convention. MAILED BACK The Library mailed it back, noting it should have been sent to Congress. Apparently there has been no official communication to Washington from Georgia on the matter since then. The Senate Judiciary subcommittee on constitutional amendments does have what it understands is an accurate copy of the resolution which clear^ the The Illinois senator and Republican leader has failed twice to get the required two-thirds backing in the Senate lor a proposed constitutional amendment to pemut one branch of a state legislature to be appwtioned wi a basis other tean population. Georgia is one of the 32 states which Dirksen counts as offK daily aligned behind his drive for a constitutional convention on the Supreme Court’s one man-one vote ruling. His support for a constitutional convention is an attempt to reach the same goal by a different route. The constitution directs that Congress shall call a convention on application from legislatures of two-thirds of the states, or 34 of the 50 states. TWO MORE Dirksen’s declared Intention is to move in the Senate that Congress call a convention when, and it, two more states ask for one. When the apparent absence of an official document from Georgia was called to the attention of Dirksen’s aides, they took the attitude this was of no consequence in the present situation — that the Georgia Legislature’s action was established by its record. Asked the prospects that two additional states might ask for a convention, they repeated what they have been saying for weeks — that action by additional —r but unspecified — legislatures was likely in the next couple of weeks. am UOUaKEEPIM FREE 220 VOLT WIRING on this big GE Electric Rang^ DELUXE RAIfiE with all the modem feature$ Topflight-Automatic Timer Clock, Lift-off oven door, full vddth storage drawer, 4 hi-speed top burners at unusual savings. INCLUDING INSTALLATION OF 220 VOLT RANGE WIRING BY A LICENSED ELECTRICIAN While They Last, $166 Installed You can enjoy all the Comfort of Air Mitionjig-Tonite! Install It Yourself in a few minutes COMPLETE with WINDOW MOUNT KIT! GffiSON «Am SWEEP” Distributes Cool Air to All Areas WhyDoDi$he$ the Hard Way! See the CE PORTABLE DISHWASHER Installed in seconds Fits any faucet No special wiring ttoll* anyKh«r« Storei Eatily *198 Wood Top Cutting Board Save ^30 CUSTOM TWO-SPEED Frigidaire Washer Built-in Quality for Long Life Gas...n48 Electric nas Installed Free on Detroit Edison Lines NO MONEY DOWN - EASY TERSLS PHILCO COLOR TV! SAVE!... SENSATIONALLY PRICED all channel UHF/VHF Beautiful wal- Very Special nut cabinetry Philco UHF/VHh color eye tuning. Free delivery and service. Hurry. j. While They Laat 90 Days Same As Cash ENJOY CpWRTVTpNIGUT The GOOD HfllSEKlPHiG SHOP of POMAC-Sl W. Hnron St. Open Monday and Friday Evenings HU 9 P.M, FE 4-1555 \ ■ \ . AL >l\ TYin COlflRS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 "1^ - : * ^' \fV-H ' .;' '^< '4f^.;ls.'V^'j.;,;.¥A' ttiiiliiMIHiilBliiM = ’ -i ^ ‘^y - ■liii■■lll■■llii^ ...... WSKlISm^l&Kli^M ^Mill iliiill It’s not every day that we get to use the word “introducing” in the beer In fact, sometimes it’s not even every century. (You can coimt the sig-ni&dahtchtogesinthehistoryofbeer on the fingers of your right hand.) Today is the day for Drewrys. It all started a few months ago, when we received some astounding niBvvs from Germany. It seemed tfrat a hundred brew-'■•■’i^stos' over; there—meiii-^l^^^e'' been brewing great beers the oi& world way generation after generation —were suddehly changing their wayhf brewing. It was hard to believe. So we did some double-checldng. i^dyure enough^ brewmasters in iii othc^ties from one end of|3er-many to the other, were changing; ^ What they were changing to, we discovered, was Durch’fliessen; a new technique in brewing that, incpdibly, makes German beer taste even better tl^n b^ore. gRightthen arid t^r^ we knew that if DurcK-fliessen could make their beers taste even better, it could make ‘our beifr taste even better. So we brought it home to Indiana and put it to work on Drewrys. . iyfr|0t«!r‘tasting the first batch (not to mention thesecpnd, the third, lie' tenA) everybody at the irlwery agreed. “It does make our __^|g^taste;even. better.” : So fri^frow on, we’ll bebrewing :e'Duirch’fliessmway. -■ ; Afrd;^hat Wfe’llbeending up wit^^ is af traditionally light American be^ phis a ,little something Ger-rrianin the taste department. Thiat^jgfrs^thfAnwricatit^ with a^|frriahk<^^t Is all about. ' Thfr® ofrit'tihiMay; If you drink Ainerican beer ! most6fthetifrie,andGkrmati ' some of the time,^ here’s thfr beer you can drink all the time,. LTD,SOUTH BEND «N0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAy} :^UyE 15, 1967 MWDSIEffC Ok SWISS USDA GRADE “A” WHOLE C—1 lb. HOUY FARMS DOUBLE BREASTED RIB SnAK WfllTriRiRiid lb. USDA CHOICE BONEUSS ROLLED RUMR ROASr lb., BONELESS, LEAN CUBES OF BEEF STEW Mi AT Mirimta ________ 3. FRTERS ' LEAN FRESHLY GROUND SPARTAN-DELUXE TOOTH 63^-oz. PASTE U.S. No. 1 Hot House TOMATOES 39: RED RADISHES ■>«(■ CREEK OWOHS b.. CUCHHERS c.. GREEN PEPPERS e.. General Mills BVGUS. ■max TmUMT? Paper «•“ 19 I "" ^ i Fresh L«rf |othiwh LETTUCE |iSio2 £^49 FIS BARS / C~2 . . '' :< THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1967 Compromises on Advanced-Study Requirement School Board Acts on Teacher Code LANSING (AP) - Hie State, Board of Education Wednesday reached a compromise with the attorney general’s office on the number of semester hours of advanced stucfy to be required lor a p«manent teaching certificate. This was the only major change In a new teacher certification code tentatively adopted by the -board on May 24. ★ ★ ★ The board approved revision of the code to require 18 instead of 2® semester hours beyond a bachelor’s depee for permanent teacher certification. Third Radiation SourceinSpace Carbon Suspected by 7 U. S. Astronomers By Science Service WILLIAMS BAY, Wis. - The third element broadcasting radio waves from a heavenly object has been detected, the American Astronomical Society was told here Tuesday. The newly discovered radiation probably comes from carbon, according to studies by six Harvard College Observatory astronomers and one from the Na-ticHial Radio Astronomy Observatory in Green Bank, W, Va. lUs discovery couid enable more complete and detaUed maps of ttie Milky Way galaxy to be made of tiie Milky Way’s spiral stmctore in greater detail gg David Edward Opdanhotf Wayna Glenden Orr Larry Livingston Osborns Jr. Ruth Maria Overbaugh DalorM J. Palm Deborah Apn Palmataar Theodore Papathaodoropoulos Ralph Douglas Pardo Minnie Katherine Parrish Robert Lynn Parsons Nanatta Angela Pavla Lae Francis Pearsall Richard Mark Pearsall Evelyn AAarle Peck Daniel Eugene Penrod CarolM J. Phelps Lee Anne Phillippe Connie Jean Phillips Randy Duane Phillips Gretchan Kay Platz Kathy A. Polydoros Stephanie Ruth PanIstowskI Mary Margaret Poole Darly Lea Potter Jerry Dale Potter Linda LM Potter Arthur John Prints Thomas Joseph Quarles Douglas Leonard Rabtr Isabel Margarat Ratliff James Robert Reamer Frederick Robart Krug Jamas Louis LaBarge Katherine Mary LeBarga Francis Henry LaClaIr Jr. Kathleen Marla LaFav# Arnold Jacob Landsparger Jr. Linda Louisa Lana Jamtena Kathleen Laslay Jennifer Thyrza Lewlor Mary Lou Ledbetter Belinda Jane Lea Deborah Sandra Leigh Michael Edward Lelnaka Linda Kathleen Lentz Constance Regina Lewis Jack Stanley LIndstrom Michael Douglas LIpsev Deborah Louise Livings Ardyth Andrea Long Darrell J. Lonie Lynda Ann Lottnar Rogtr Lae Lowry Leo McDonald Lustig Debra Joan Lutzkiw Diana Lae Lynn Connia Lynn FacDlarmId Laurla J. MacDonald Pamela Ann Mackavich Betty Sue Madlll Stephen Edward Main Gramer Leonard II Mann Michael Wayne Reeds Stephen Cameron Reich Janat Gall Reynolds Mark William Richards Larry Otto RIaek Randall Carl Rieth Frederick Paul Ritter Clifford Allen Robblne Diana Kay Roberts Linds Lea Roberts Mary Ann Rochelaau Juanita Rodriguez Martha Lorens Rodriguez Sandra Sharal Romsnski Steven Craig Romeo Norm Ross Rooney Karen Lynn Rowland Janat Sue Rowston Michael Paul Ruby Nancy Kay Ruelle Dianne Cecilia Runtola Peter Frederic Runfola Kathy Ann Ryden Michael F. Sager Clnda Lea Saincoma Harold Laverne Sample Vera Joyce Sanor Susan Ann Sas Rachel Anna Schettling Richard Allan schlossar Gilbert Walter Schreiner Jr. Bernard Clifton Salber Jr. Donna Jean Sail Robart Douglas Shafto Janice Lynn Sharrard V Shtrrur Anna Mary Shipley Gary Dwayne Shrum Ann Marla Simpson Ralph Joseph SIrlln James Campball SIvar Laural Ha Slade Robert Gregory Slating Layla Siuittr Carol Jean Smith Jamat Douglas Smith Mark Christopher Sparling John Harvey Spence Alfred Jamas Spang Lawrtneo Henry St. Dannis Ron Hsnry Stafford Sharon Anno Stele Robert Dale Stepheni Ronald LM Straba Donnetta Swain Kathleen Ann Swank Sandra Kay Swartz Barbara Jean Swindtil Beverly June Swindell Mark Staphan Talaba Susan Lta Taltet Ray Gaerga Tallarday III Nancy Jo TMrman Adalbert Oliver Terry Paul Allan Tarry Paul Dannif Thomaa Judith Anti Thomason Dennis Michael Trent A, Lynn Turow Linde Sue Tuttlo Eugene Walter Tyeck NIeholf- * w.™i-M Rita A John Fradarle Voalpal Anna Kale Voydanotf Kristin Voydanoft David Ross Wagner Joan Nora Walsanen Michaal David Walsh David Michaal Waltar Nancy Ann Waltar Daryl M. Warner Margaret A— — n Warren Michaal J< Trudy Elian Weston Pearl Anna Wastrum Batty Jana Wheeler Ted James Whipple Barbera Ann While Judy Ann White . Gerald Reed WItzman Kenneth Russell Woodiwlsi Simon Peter Worden Lesley Ann Wright Thornes Richard Yareh Linda Elefiw V. Yonke Ronald Glenn Young Jeffrey Don Zachar CMMANUBL CHRISTIAN HIGH S( Robert L. Byren William R. DeVaney Judy M. Dick Elgin L. Green Jr. Clark R. Grogan Ranald W. Hollis Kathryn E. Jones Anne E. Loveless Faith B. McCormick HOMf OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 10|N.SAQINAW-FE 3-7114 IM SAVE *30 on This sassstt; 4-Piece French Provinciai Bedroom Regular $299 <269 • CHAiR BACK BED • 9-DRAWER TRiPLE pRESSER • MATCHiNG FRAMED MiRROR • 4-DRAWER MATCHiNG CHEST Is th«r« a girl in th* world who wouldn't bo thriltod with such a room? All snow whito with dashos of gold. Grocoful, curvy linos that or* fominino os a ballot dross. Bossott quolity-thot givos you furnituro for all tho years of growing up ... and boyondl PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • • No Down Poymmit I • 90 Days Sam* as Caih i • Up to 36 Months to Pay OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. PARK FREE Rear of WKC j SAVE up to $300! Finest Pianos, Played in the Michigan Music Festival! Grinnofl Itollon SAVE Provinciol spinet a--in lovely wotnut. Bench included. reg. $760 new $691 Steck spinet piano in traditional styling; wolnut finish, reg. $«75 nw SAVE noo - $77$ Mendelssohn Italian Provincial Spinet in Walnut, $588 Select from over 200 Pianos! You'll find Steinway, Knaiae, Steck, Grinnell, Mendelssohn end Clayton pitnog in the style and finish you want! YOUR CHOICE! Mendaiisohn Spinet or Console in your * favorite style & finish! Send for Booklet, "How to Buy o Piono" Grinnell Bros., 1515 Woodward Detroit, Michigan 48226 Nome................. Address......;....... City............Zip... GRINNELL'S. Pontioc Mall, 682-0422 — Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Sogino^ FE 3-7]6.8 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Buidget Terms .iaissrw. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 C—T 'Inactivity Cuts Longevity' By Science Service CHICAGO — Americans spend four times as much money for health now as they did in 1949, but in almost 20 years, their life expectancy has not gone up at all. These are startling statistics, but no One pays enough attention to them, Harvard nutritionist Jean Mayer said recently. “We’re living a life for which our bodies were never intended,” he told the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology meet- ing here. “Desk sitting has not been bred into the human species.” According to Dr. Mayer, Americans lost about five years of life expectancy because of their great inactivity. In 1949, this country ranked 11th in the world for life expectancy. Now it ranks 37th. i Lack of exercise is responsible for high cholesterol content in the blood, weakened heart, stiff arteries and obesity -- all of which can lead to heart attacks, he said. IDEAL GIFTS FOR FATHER'S DAY GET IIM ON McCULLOCH’S SPECIALS PURCHASE SAW SALE THE MAC IS DIRECT DRIVE Cuts firawopd with ease • Easy to handio • Economical to operate • Oomplote with bar and chain. 5 SUMtTED OFFER THE McCulloch 2so DIRECT DRIVE Plenty of power for any woodcutting job* Enclosed carburetor —dirt free • Flush cut handlebar • Complete with biir and chain. KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC MICHIGAN Phene: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 SCZl McCULLOCHii^ BALANCING ACT — Carrying boxes of fish balanced on their specially reinforced caps, two Billingsgate porters stop to light their cigarettes. The London market area is famous for its fish and foul language. Raucous London Fish Market Billingsgate: Not for the Prissy DRYING-OUT PROCESS — A Billingsgate pose of unwanted wooden cases and to ward porter dries out his heavily made boots in off the early morning chill, front of a boifire. Bonfires are lit to dis- LONDON W- Fish and foul language dominate the scene at Billingsgate, the venerable fish market of London. Between the Tower of London and the Monument, Billingsgate is a raucous testimonial to John Bull’s enduring appetite for his fish and chips. Four hundred tons of cockles andlnnssels, as well as eels, squids, lobsters. Uppers, cods, mackerels and a whale steak or two, pass through Billingsgate each day. Coming from all the British Isles, Scandinavia and the low countries, the fish are distributed throughout London from Billingsgate. ★ ★ ★ The market opens at 5 each morning and fish heads and insults are tossed about with equal abandon. NOTORIOUS WORKERS The fish porters, who move the fish frcun market to truck, have long been notorious for their sli^tly less than jH'is^ attitude. Balancing five boxes of fish on Ids head, the porter bears an obsfrnctive visitw with an the delicacy of an irate whale. ‘Aout of the wey, mate,” he bellows and pity the man who doesn’t move. The Oxford dictionary defines ‘billingsgate” as rough, abusive language. NOT IN DICTIONARY A good part of the market’s language wouldn’t even be found in a dictipnary. superintendent of the market, “but the lad’s lanpage is no worse and may be better than in other places where a lot of tough men work together under exacting conditions. “And,” he added, “it was probably the fishwives fighting over the pickerings left by traders who gave rise to the market’s reputation of abusive language. As the language catches the ear, the porters’ unique hats attract the eye. MADE TO LAST Resembling flat-topped bowlers with the brim turned up all the way rouml, they are made to last 50 years. Each hat is constructed from 30 yards of waxed thread, five pounds of leather and 400 brass cobbler’s rivets. New, they weigh seven pounds. After years of fishy water seeping into them, they weigh about 15 pounds. The porters can balance up to 200 pounds of fish m their hats and though trolleys are available, most porters still prefer to use their heads, if only as point of pride. In a year the porters cart and carry 120,000 tons of-fish. Before the war, 1,900 men worked at tiie Job, but fewer men today are attracted to what is necessarily a dirty, unappetizing job. In all, 4,000 men work in the market and, in the early morning hours, its medieval aura ‘ Ihiisturbed only by the careening trucks that dash in and out of “Billingsgate is no Sunday the twisting lanes that lead into school,” sniffed a former the market. r VU1TH OVER 232P(X) C»SH FIUZES,EVEN BORN LOSERS CAN WIN! •lOOforSBolli •lOforSPfautt You-'never won a thing in your life? Well, try again. There are over 232,000 winning cash tickets waiting at participating Pure Oil dealersl'Nothing to buy. Just drive in and ask fdr a free Jackpot slip. Play as often as you like. Each slip contains three symbols. Match any three symbols, and you're a winner! (See illustration.) You can drive away with cash/ Nothing to buy. Just 232,000 chances to win! So hop in your car, loser. This one is for you/ Drive into any participating Pure Oil dealer’s. The market. Itself is dotted with pubs, cafes, and b a r b e shops that cater to the men who work while the rest of London sleeps. Even the post office at Billingsgate opens at an early hour. By 8 most business is finish^ and by noon only the smell of fish maiks the moni-ing’s activities. Most of the 170 retail and wholesale firms are “and sons” concerns and, like the hats, the traditions ofthemarketare handed down fr(»n father to The market itself goes back to pre-Christian times andwhen a new pier was built, excavators discovered hundreds of tons of oyster shells that had been tossed away by the Romans. PORT OF LONDON By the 13th century Billingsgate had become the port of London. Dues of a half-penny were levied on small vessels, four pennies on larger hulks. In 1850 the motley collection of sheds that comprised the market were tom down and the vast hall that stands today was erected at a cost of 270,000 pounds ($756,000). Even at the height of the Gtf-.mm> blitz, the men at Billingsgate managed to keep the fish moving and nary a box of kippers was delayed. Today the market is a masculine stronghold of roaring commerce. It will broabaly continue as long as there are fish in the 5.7 PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD IN LIVING COLOR Plus 50c Mailing and Handling • Group Pictures Slightly Higher • Choice of Several Poses • No Appointment Necessary • Limit One Per Family LAST 3 DATS 10-1 DULY THIS WEEK OMLY! THE PONTIAC MALL, ELIZABCTH UKE at TELEGRAPH RO. FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18 -Sefect a Apecld^S^tlwt^pedd nm WALK SHORTS Fnm *5.00 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS From $5.00 SPORT SHIRTS From *5.00 SHORT SLEEVE KNEE LENOVH PAJAMAS From $4.50 PULLOVER KNIT SHIRTS From $5.00 SPORT HATS From $5.00 Saginaw at Lawrsncs Downtown Pontiac Opsn Fri., 'til 9 W« Pay tho Parking GARDIBAN SWEATERS From $13.60 GOLF SUCKS From $12.00 272WDstMaplD Birminghom Opsn Fri., 'til 9 C—10 E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 Tl^E PQ Intrigue-susptnsa at Its best HOUSE OF CARDS by STANLEY ELLIN Aom Uia Baiidom Roum aovel. CMyr^t C 19*T by SUukley KUln. DlitributaA by 1^ #Mti^ Indicate. mSAT HAS HAPPHNED Reno Davti, an ex-pugili^st and would-be writer, was hired as a bouncer in a discotheque in Pwis. The Ilret niffht there he aided a dark-haired woman, a stranger to him. who wonted to make a phone call, and things began happening Within the week a man. Max Uarchal, pressed Davis' employer and his landlady with inquiries about Davis. Afterward, when Davis learned nt Marchat's approaches to his friend, Louis le Buc. ■ Next a certain Claude d offered Davis a Job as ti --------a meeting. CHAPTER 4 ' npHE CAR that pulled up be-1 fore the penMon was a mag-niiSceiit gray limousine. Its chauffeur, a hard - faced, leathery man of about fifty, wore a gray livery. "Pm Georges Deveaoul,’* he ■aid curtly wheif I gave him my name. He ^rked a thumb toward the seat beside him. •Xet’s go. Company’s waiting." "You’re Monsieur de Gonde’s sbauffeur, aren’t you?’’ 1 said. "Yes.” *Ta it his son I'm supposed to be tutoring" "His nephew. Madame Anne Ae Villemont’s son. Didn’t he tell you?" "No." ‘ "That’s who it Is. A real case, too. He’ll wind up as crazy as his mama, if she has her way about It," he said bitterly. "Monsieur de Gonde mentioned something about her being a problem." Georges made a grimace. “ProWem? That’s a pretty fancy word for someone who's had to pat In time a Charenton!’ That meant time In an insane asylum. "That bad?" I said. •Tliat bad. She had too many troubles and just cracked up under them. She’s soft. No backbone." "What kind of troubles?" "1 suppose the worst kind for a wtnnan. Her husband w'as an officer In Algeria, a fine man, one of the best, and 1 know, be-caime I was his orderly there. She and he were wild about each other, they were like a pair of honeymoonera Then those stinking Algerian mobsters caught up to him. One morning Madame kisses him good-bye when he leaves the house. Two minutes later, he’s spattered all over the street In front of her eyes by a bomb tossed into his car. *Tlien when we moved to Parts,” Georges said grimly, "she got into a mess with a young fellow who went for her big, a real wild-eyed type. When she put him in his place, killed himself. Drowned himself In the Seine. That’s how it goes INSTALIAIENT No. 4 With her. She's got fifty million francs in the bank, and all it to buy is bad luck. She knows it. too. That’s why cracked up. If it wasn’t for the family, she’d probably have been put away for keeps by now." "Does Monsieur Claude live near Madame de Villemont?' 1 asked hopefully. •They all Uve together. The whole family. Except the grandma, that is. Madame Cesira. She says she can't stand the leum we re stuck in, so she’s got nersell this apartment on He Salnt-Louia" "Mausoleum?" Georges g^runted. “We pulled out of Algiers in a biury when everything blew up there, and this was the only furnished place big enough for our whole gang. Half the rich colons out of North Africa headed in the same direction, but we had to be the ones stuck with this miserable stone-pile." Colons. The late Max Mar-chat had led an investigating commission in Algeria in 1960, so he must have know the leading colons there, the long-time French settlers who virtually owned the country. That would explain the connection between him and de Gonde, although not why de Gonde had posed Marchat for my benefit. Georges turned off the boulevard and pulled the car to a halt before an enormous stone building. A high wall surrounded it. and the huge arched doorway in the wall was barred by a wooden earrti«e gate solid enough to repel an invading army. “Well," he said, and gave me a sly, sidelong look, "what do you think of it ?" “Why so big?" 1 asked. “How many are there in the family anyhow?” “Enough. Madame de Villemont and the kid b^ve one apartment. Monsieur Claude and Madame Gabrlelle — she’s Madame Cesira’s older daughter —^have another. Monsieur Edmond and Madame Matilde — she’s Madame Cesira’s younger daughter — have still another. That’s three apartments big enough for a regiment apiece Just to keep them all out of each other’s hair. “Then there’s this Bernard Bourdon, Monsieur Claude’s private secretary and a real pain in the neck, who likes plenty of room for himself. And up there on the top floor tmder the eaves are the rooms for the permanent staff. Right now there are eight of us, so when you move in it’ll make nine." That Jolted me. "Move in? of inspiring them, it was this gloomy castle on the rue de CourceUes. I braced myself against surprise when Jeanne-Marie knocked on a door and announced us I to enter, but not against the one surprise that awaited me. There, of all the company gathered in the room, the first to catch my eye was the girl of the Clt^b Barouf, the distracted American 1 had rescued from tormentors the night I started work there, and in that instant of recognition I knew who Madame de Villemont waa (To Be Continued Tomorrow) From th« Rudom House novel. Copyright 0 iM7 by SUnley Ellin. Distributed by Kins Fentures Syndiente. Do you mean I’m supposed to live here?” "Why not? If you’re to Uke over the kid—” “As his tutor, not his nursemaid." "Go on," he said coldly, "don’t tell me you really flared to collect three thousand a month for sitting with the kid over his books a couple of hours a day. You couldn’t work that kind of swindle on anybody, even In America.” When 1 entered the mansion I found myself in a vast rotunda, big enough for a circus, whose ceding was the roof of the building itself, three stones above my head. On either side of me were open doors revealing a succession of spacious chambers, and before me was a broad marble staircase which ascended to the pillared entrance of the second-floor landing. Jeanne-Marie, a youthful domestic, was delegated to lead me to Monsieur Claude’s apartment where the family was waiting, and as I followed her, I wondered how long it would take me Just to learn my way aroUnd this labyrinth. Our destination turned out to be a wrought-iron cage containing the traditional French elevator, a car barely large enough for two passengers. “What’s Madame de Villemont like?" "She’s like somebody who gives ideas to men who ought to know better." “What does that mean?' “Nothing. Just don’t you get any ideas about her like that last character they had taking care of the kid. Then you won’t have to go drowning yourself in the dirty old river. That would be a terrible waste, big boy." So it had been the child’s last tutor who had killed himself Madame de Villemont [' Hard to believe that practical day and age D.C.’s Famous Buildings Seen from the window of an airplane, most cities look pretty much the same, except Washington, D.C. The difference lies in unique structures, some of them outstanding examples of architecture. The nation’s capital doesn’t claim to rival New York’s skyline, but a w e a 11 h of interesting monuments and buildings make it a special place to Visit. air, the White Houie looka ler than It really la. Arlington Cemetery’s famed tomb of the U.S. Unknown Soldier draws thousands to pay respects to it and other graves of war dead. Five-sided Pentagon is typical of Washington’! long, low imngs. > A Lincoln Me-IW mortal Is in ' a particularly scenk area of the dty. Quakes Tied to Disposal of Wastes Underground By Science Service ^ WASHINGTON - 'The earth-quake that rocked Denver this this spring may have been an effect ^_________^___________verejof underground waste disposal still capable of such idiocies, but practices at the nearby Rocky if ever a place seemed capable Mountain Arsenal. Honorary Degree BIG RAPIDS (^An honorary Doctor of Laws degree will be awarded to Ford Vice President Marvin L. Katke during < mencement exercises at Ferris State College Sunday. Katke, native of Big Rapids, heads Ford’s manufacturing staff. More than 1,000 earthquakes between 1962 and 1966 have been linked to the now discewr tinued practice at the arsenal of pumping liquid wastes into deep wells for permanent disposal. . Monday’s quake, estimated at around 4.5 to 4.7 oh the Richter scale, was apparently centered almost directly under the arsenal In Commerce City, a suburb about five miles northeast of Denver. The arsenal stopped its underground disposal just over a year ago in response to congressional pressure. Apparently, a spokesman for the National Earthquake Information Center here said, liquid wastes lubricated rock layers deep in the ground, making it easier for them to move under Divorces Anita L. from Ernest M. Holler Virginia A. from Louis Papas Wiletta E. from Alexander A Sharron Clarence Jr. from Randall L. Brown Justino R. from AAonserrate M. Vargas Theresa G. from Kenneth L. Raymond Rodger from Patricia Clyne Judith A. from Allan P. Brown Irene from Jerome N. Lubln Patricia K. from John C. LeTourneau Norma 0. from Willard Merdith Green (Sept. Maint.) Harold E. from Elsie G. Streetman Margaret S. from Charles " -------- James from Evelyn F. The Martin nulment) Bertha M. from Robert *Pre Susan L. from Robert Lois G. from Onie W. Baker Mile from Anka Stankovich Raymond F. from Kathy L. Gijsdorf Gary A. from Susan M. Morrgan Eula M. from D. Roosevelt Luther Barbara A. from William A. Fralzer Raleigh J. from Alice F. Comer Asm W. from Lois Halcom Mariam E. from George Baler ms THE UBCEST TILE 5ELECTI0H IN THE POWTUC MU’. "TiLr-39L Genuine i MOSAIC TILE 39 ThsMALL RKEllttaETaLI.*D. FE4"52fl mi ASBESTOS TILE Enough TILE Ml” Wg Buy GUum Ltimiis untl I,ended Gltut Shade*! FRONT DOOR PARKING ACROSS from HANDCRAFTED DESIGNER COMPACT CONSOLE COLORTV /The SOMERSET •X411B Beautiful Contemporary Styled ' compart consol* in grained Walnut color (X4210W), or In grained Mahogany color (X4210R). Super Video Range 82-Channel Tuning System. 6" Oval twin-con* speaker. VHF «sd UHF llluminaltd OldA A BIG NEW 227 SQ. INCH RECTANGULAR COLOR PICTURE IN COMPACT COLOR CONSOLE I $40goo ZEMITH PORTABLE TV ThaTOURNCYeNZOOOM THE SUM UNE SEMa Distinctive two-ton* coler eabtnet In Charcoal color end Off-WhIt* color. Beautifully moldad cabinet with matching UHF/VHFcontroli.Top Carry Handle. Monopola Antenna. N DAYS SAME AS BASH SWEET’S HADIO ft APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4<5677 Opeu Afi>nrs alerted to keep an eye out for suspicious activity could reach police in time to nab a burglar in the act. Police officials linked this idea to the CHBC program, in that citizen-police cooperation and communication is stressed. One final steip can prevent a successful burglar — one who has entered a house despite all precautions and has escaped detection — from becoming a suddenly-wealthy criminal. Persons leaving on vacations should, when at all possible, .store all goods of value, such as jewelry and cash, with a neighbor, relatives, or perhaps in safety deposit vaults. SfuHed Milk Chutes Tip Off Burglars Valuables Left Behind Make Thieves Happy Precautions Taken By Vacationers Can Cut Down On Burglars' Potential For Success Have Neighbors Clear Mail And Newspapers Which Home Is Occupied? Electric Timers Can Manipulate Lights Watchdogs Are Potential Burglar Discouragers C—12 JIJK PONTIAC PRB:SS, THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 196Y Who Will Head Vietnam's Democraqf? Politicking has come alive In South Vietnam, with the approach of electioris prwised in the rKrtion's new conrti-tution. Potential candidates for president include the following, pictured l^low: Current Premier Ng^en Coo Ky, Chief of State Lt. Gen. Nguyen Von Thieu; Phan Khac Suu, chairman of the consti^tional assembly; and Tran Van Huong, who served five months as prime minister and still retains wide fwpularity and supjxjrt. Not picture is Ha Thuc Ky, leader of a clandestine, middle-class party, who has already declared his carididacy. Undeclar^, but popular in many Vietnamese circles is Gen. Duong Van Minh (Big Minh), who was chief of state tor a while in 1963 and 1964 before being ousted. Nguyen Cao Ky Nguyen Van Thieu Phan Khae Sun Tran Van Huong Duong Van Minh Newspapers Preferred for Ads and Information Walt Disney Still Big Force HOLLYWOOD — Six months versified entertainment.for un- skyrocket with it. Then we’lljto Walt in the movie field and ago today, Walt Disney died.lcounted millions in almost turn and him leader. But| now vice president in charge of leaving an entertainment em- every nation, pi re without.,^ it won’t be another W^lt; 11 production. ^ don’t think anyone will ever be.” LAKE THEATRE CkUdmnSOe NEW SUMMER SCHEDULE Hmriday anil Friday ~ Doort Open at 6:30 P.M. First Showine at TsOOP.M. IMotfaf - Oooii Open at 12:30 P.M. First Showing 1:20 P.M. Closed Sunday ‘TOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE” CLINT EASTWOOD ALSO “FIRST TO FIOHr^ CHAD EVERETT To many observers, his loss seemed crucial to the company that he and brother Roy founded. Yet such was his restlessly forward-looking nature that his plans continue to propel the Disney empire, and will for years. I There have been changes, of course. Key decisions do not come with the crackle of finali- required adjustments, ty, as when Walt was in charge. ,nOT EASY Now policy matters go to committee, with consequent delay and watering down. jj, alway.s been easy, HAS FAULTS said the bespectacled balding Yet top executives are still so Roy. Roy continues as president and board chairman of Walt Disney Productions, and makes command decisions that once were Walt’s. Roy was always the money man, content to remain in the shadow of his spotlighted younger brother. His new position as solo head has Mickey Mouse cartoons to di'“I’ve tried hard not to do any| »,lh co.«.uem Roy E. Disney, son of the president and well-versed studio departments. ★ ★ ★ Ron Milled, husband of Walt’s daughter and now a producer. Winston Hibblef, expert in nature films, which he narrates. Bill Walsh, who assisted in creation of the Mickey Mouse Club, “Shaggy Dog” and “Mary Poppins.” Jim Algar, a cartoonist turned producer. Harry Tytle, a 30-year veter- NEW YORK (UPI) - Newspapers are the preferred source of Americans for infomjation and advertising, according to d national survey. ★ * ★ A group of advertising executives meeting here were told the results of the survey this week by Leo Bogart, vice president and general manager of the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. “The study dearly documents newspapers’ position as the number one medium for information and advertising,” Bogart said. The survey was conducted by the bureau among 2,000 randomly selected adults who were asked to indicate their preference for information and advertising among newspapers, television, radio and magazines. It was sponsored by the newsprint information committee. ★ * Each subject in the survey, was shown 24 subjects, 12 of them advertising and 12 nonadvertising, Bogart explained, and asked to indicate his interest in the'items and say what medium he considered the best means of finding out about them. * ★ ★ BEST SOURCE Of the news items, the survey showed, newspapers were said to be the best source 59 per cent of the time. Of the advertising firms, newspapers were rated] the best source for further infor- mation 75 per cent of the time. The survey showed that television ranked .second as a source for news, with 29 per cent believing it to be best and the^ remainder about split between radio and magazines. The survey showed newspapers won out among all age, education and income groups. Bogart said television and radio bulletins caused more persons to read newspapers. ■PANAVISION.METROCOLOR [attuned to Walt’s way of think-ling that decisions hew .to his philosophy. Brother Roy, 74 jnext week, admits the committee system has faults: “It is not lexical for the long pull, but it is logical for this period we are going through. The I system is working, and everyone is in perfect harmony. As long as that continues, we’re all right. ★ ★ ★ “But some day one of the guys may grab a project and I want to stay out of the show world; that’s not my field. I couldn’t possibly fit in Walt’s shoes.” The committee on which he relies for decisions in the show world field consists of eight men, all studio bred. During most of their adult lives they worked closely with Walt; all are passionately devoted to the Disney cause. Two are related to the Disney family. The committee: Bill Anderson, long No, 1 aide GIFT FOR DAD! RCMVICTOR “Sportabout” COLOR TV and Stand Complete For Only ^328 Here's portable viewing pleasure in a decorator-designed cabinet you can enjoy anywhere, anytime/ "The Pickwick" has 102 sq. inch rectangular screen, 21,500-volt New Vista* chassis, powerful VHF tuner, plus solid-state UHF tuner. Hi-Lite picture tube with Perma-Chromo produces vivid, bright color. Color-quick tuning eliminates constant color adjustments. Walnut-finish compact cabinet. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT p e No Down Payment e 90 Days Same os Cosh I e Up to 36 Months to Pay OPEN Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS! shows. Card Walker, marketing vice president with a vast knowledge of what will and will not sell. “The system is working well,” says Bill Anderson, the hearty chief of production, “We’ve had a couple of knockdown, drag-out fights, but that’s healthy. We had ’em with Walt, too. Walt taught us how to fight and get along. “There is no backbiting here, there are no cliques. That’s something Walt would never allow.” Anderson remarked that the system was little different from before—“Walt very seldom made a policy decision without discussing it with some of us first. 'The difference is that now producers are getting more latitude.” The loss of Walt as a decision maker is felt by many of the studio hierarchy. PROFn.E OF ACTOR “We all miss the man,” remarked Ron Miller, who has the size of a professional fcwtballer which he was and IJie profile of an actor which he wasn’t. “If any of us had a major problem, we could take it to Walt and all of a sudden we had no problem. He solved it.” In another office of the animation building you can find producer Bill Walsh, director Robert Stevenson and story man I^n DaGradi working on a new fantasy, “Boy-Car-Girl.” DaGradi laughed as he recalled how Walt stayed his film creators: “We used to be puzzled that he seemed to understand the story boards — pinned-up-sketches of proposed scenes before we could explain them—or he would ignore whole sections of them. “Finally he admitted that he would come into our offices the night before and look at the story boari^ to see what we were up to. He evep went through the v “Walt had the habit of coming up with properties that nobody had ever heard of,” continued British-born Stevenson. “Just when it seemed that we had nothing to work on, he’d reach into his bottom drawer and produce something worthwhile.’’ Trio Chased by Governor GRAMERCY, La. (AP) -With Gov. John J. McKeithen in a car giving chase at speeds up to 100 miles an hour, three young men in a stolen car were captured here Wednesday night. The car had roared by the governor as he and his aides were returning to Baton Rouge' from New Orleans. McKeithen ordered his driver to step on it.! The driver did so and also radioed the police, * * ★ As the stolen car sped through the road block, policeman Carlj Spizale fired a shotgun. The car veered off the highway and landed in a ditch. * * * Police identified the three as Eddie Lee Bell, 18, and Earl J. Smith, 17, both of Baton Rouge, and Mervin L. McMahon, 22, a sailor police said was AWOL from his Navy post at Boston,] Mass., who had hitchhiked a ride with the other two. AUTO THEFT I Bell and Smith Were charged! with Ihito theft. kcMahon was| taken to New Orleans by armed | forces police. i Man Robs Bonk fo Settle Dispute LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was only a small bank holdup $41.98. Police said the bandit was a customer, who told a teller Wednesday that he had a complaint. A court order delivered ear-»* to the bank attached the man’s account and the bank deducted a check for $41.98 as a result." i ★ ★ ★ “I want my money back,” the man demanded. j When the teller refused, he left but returned with a pistol, took the $41.98 at gunpoint and fled. *niCHNieOLOR* Color By DoLvxo Tho Plot is ... to toko ovor tho I world . . . and Rio is whww iPs happoning, iaabyi NOW! at 7KI0 and 9:10 CHARLES K. FELDMAN'S CASINO ROYALE THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE! PETER SELLERS URSULA ANDRES DAVID NIVEN WOODY ALLEN HURON WILLIAM H0LDE6 CHARLES BOYER JEAHPAUL BELMONDO OEORBE RAFT JOHN HUSTOH OPEN 7:30 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ______ MA 4-3135 COLUMBIA PlCTURtS 1111 COLUMBIA PlCTURtS ^ .■0MffiMasnii-8iaNB3!es-LWw c — PLUS— IspeCESTEnrOBMATUREAUDIEWCEsI A MW kind of motion pictors axcifanwnt. ] 0/fsceorandWrittrof"CatBalteu"l COLUMBIA PICIUlieS Md SAM SfltCa pteant '“THE HAPPENING” tlECHMICOlORV-^. MOPiDAYONLY SFAGHEni-AIIYouCanEat Includes Salad, Bread and Butter ^ I Per Person T5*Per Chilli TuesdayOnly Small PIZZA $-s5 Cheese, Pepperoni & Mushrooms fl SUNDAY ONLY Family Style CHICKEN includes: Potatoes, Salad, Veg. $150 Bread and Butter i m JOE’S FAMOUS SPAOHEHI HOUSE 1038 W. Nuron~FE 2-0434-Op«n 'til 3 A.M. House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank FROG LEGS Roodhout* Styl* Franch Fri.d Gulf SHRIAAP ■ Gotdan Friad Morylond SCALLOPS Broilad LOBSTER TAILS Broilad WHITEFISH LOBSTER Nawburg OYSTERS on tha Half Shall SALAD TABLE AM you with to Sal. h*lp yourialf or atk yaur wailrao I9 tarva you lolad with your choic* af aur hama-meda laucai, laiy Try Osr Sjiecial Steak Diinar Also Selections From Our Regular Menu MOREY’S 3 GOLF a COUNTRY 04» Phone 363-4101 2200 Union Lake Road UNION UKE The Exciting HAWAIIAN GARDENS Saturday, June 17 Gala Royal Hawaiian Luau aitH eiMSIin Iron Hew Yoric DANNY COX freo San Francisco LINDA HOWE and Her HAWAIIAH-TAHmAN DANCE EXHIBmON Dancing to BRAHM WARD and His Orchestra Motel and Bar - Par 3 Golf Course Open OaNy and Nichtiy Except Monday 4501 Grange Hall |d.y Holly, Mich. For Reseivatioas, Phone 834*8231 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1967 C 13 Plan on Chicken for Father s Day By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor The old dream of a chicken In every pot Is more likely to be two chickens in every pot. Chicken Is one food item that is less expensive today than in the past. Chances are that the man of the house still thinks of chicken as a favorite food. Why not make it the star of dinner for Father’s Day? Just choose the way you think he’ll like it best. Here’s a variety of recipes. A teen-age entered thh first recipe in the National Chicked Cooking Contest in Dover, Del, last year. 'This year’s finals are next week. CHIP ’N’ DIP CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, 3-3W pounds, cut up IV4 cups crushed potato chips 1—8-oz. container prepared onion dip Vt teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper Wash chicken; drain. Season chicken with salt and pepper; then coat with onion dip which is at romn temperature. Roll in potato chip crumbs, coating well. Place on foil- lined cooking sbeet. Place in preheated 350 degree oven; bake for 1 hour. Will serve 4. Broil chicken halves in the oven or on the outdoor grill and serve them with a zesty tomato sauce. It’s a simple one i soup as the base. TOMATO MUSHROOM PIQUANTE 1 can (2 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drtined V4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespobns chopped green pepper 1 medium clove garljc, minced 1 small, bay leaf, crushed 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato soup % cup water % teaspoon aromatic bitters In saucepan, cook mushrooms, onion, green pepper, garlic, and bay in butter until vegetables are tender. Stir in soup, water, and bitters. Cook over low heat 10 minutes; stir now and then. Makes 1% cups sauce. Serve on broiled chicken. ★ ★ ★ Elegant eating is yours when you serve boned chicken breasts. Follow the diagrams and directions on this page and you’ll be an expert at boning. SUPREME OF CHICKEN WITH CUMBERLAND SAUCE 6 whole boned, skinned chicken breasts Tuna Souffle Is'Bacony' Tuna is a wonderful budget balancer^ This next recipe will put only a small dent in the food money, but Will provide delicious eating. Tuna Bacon Souffle 6 slices bacon 2 tablespoons finely chopped Onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped celoy % cup butter or margarine % cup flour 1 cup milk 1 can (6% or 7 ounces) flawed tuna, drained % teaspoon Worcestershire V4 teaspoon basil % teaspoon white pepper 4 ^gs, separated 1% teaspons salt, divided 6 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided 2 teaspoons instant minced onion 2 teaspoons parsley flakes 2 teaspoons dried ieaf tarragon Paprika 1 tablespoon slivered orange rind 1 cup orange juice 6 tablespoons currant jelly Vi teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons cold water 1 tablespoon cwnstarch Sprinkle inside of chicken breasts with 1 teaspoon of the salt. C!ream together 3 tablespoons of the butter, onion, parsley flak^ and tarragon. Spread mixture on the inside of each bi'east. Overlap the edges and secure wM wooden pick. Sprinkle die outside lightly with remaining % teaspoon salt and paprika. Melt remaining 3 tablespoons of the butter in skillet; brown chicken breasts over moderate Correct Recipe In the recipe for Honey Lem-' on Whole Wheat Bread published in Wednesday’s p a p e r, t h e Cook bacon in skillet until amount of honey was omitted. crisp; drain on paper towels and crumble. Drain drippings from skillet, reserving 2 tablespoons. Saute onion and celery in reserved drippings until crisp-tender; set aside with bacon. ★ ★ W fri medium saucepan, melt butter; stir in flour. Gradually add milk and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sauce thideens and boils 1 minute. Remove from heat; stir in reserved bacon, onion and cel«y, tuna and seasonings. Lightly beat egg yolks and stir into tuna sauce. I Beet egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold into tuna sauce. Pour into 1%-quart buttered souffle dish. Bake in 350 degree (moderate) oven 45 minutes. Makes 4 servings. It is one cup. heat, turning once. Add rind, orange juice, jelly and mustard. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Blend together water and cornstarch. Add all at once to sauce and cook, stirring con-, stantly, until thickened. Yield; 6 servings. Finally, a method of baking crisp chicken offers you freedom from kitchen duty, once you have the chicken parts in the oven.' OVEN CRISP CHICKEN 1 pint sour cream 4 tablespoons lemon juice 4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 2 teaspoons paprika 1 teaspoon garlic salt 2 teaspoons celeiy salt 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 3 pounds chicken breasts, legs, thighs 1 package herb-seasoned stuffing Melted butter Mix 10 g e t h e r sour cream, emon juice, Worcestershire sauce, paprika, garlic salt, celery salt, salt and pepper. Dip chicken pieces in this niixture; roll in stuffing. Arrange chicken in a shallow greased baking dish. Brush with melted butter, and place uncovered in a 350 degree oven for 1 hour, or until chicken is tender and a crusty brown. Serves 6. Keep Heat Low If you plan to use bacon drippings, make sure you cook the bacon at low heat so that the drippings ,will be white-looking and have the mildest possible flavor. Sharp Knife Is Essential For ease in boning use whole breasts the weigh from 12 to 16 ounces. A breast weighing about one pound will have approximately 2 ounces of skin and 6 ounces of bones. Use sharp knife j with 6” blade. The thinner and sharper the blade, the better for boning. Place chicken breast, skin side down, on cutting board. With knife cut just through white gristle at neck end of keel bone (dark bone at center of breast) Bend back and press fiat with hands to expose keel bone. Loosen keel bone by running tip of index finger around both |ides; remove in one or two pieces. Working with one side of breast, insert tip of knife under long rib bone. Work knife under-: neath bone and cut free from meat. Lifting bone away from breast, cut meat from rib cage, cutting around outer edge of breast up to shoulder joint and tiien through joint. (This removes entire rib cage.) Turn breast around and repeat method on other side. Working from ends of wishbone, scrape flesh away from each piece of bone; cut out bone. Slip knife underneath white tendons on either side of breast to loosen and puD out. Remove skin if desired. SUPREME OF CHICKEN BREASTB Marinate Broilers in Wine Marinating chicken before you cook it on the grill gives it a delightful flavor. This recipe calls for white wine and the herb, rosepiary. It’s a winnOT from the National Chicken (Jooking Contest Finals. Tipsy Chicken 2 2-3% lb. broilers, split for barbecue 1 cup salad oil 2 cups dry white wine 1 tablespoon rosemary leavM, dried > 1 teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons salt 2-3 green onions, sliced BONING CHICKEN BREASTS Marinate 45 minutes in and oil to which onions and rosemary leaves have been added. Broil over coals, turning to brown; bru^ with oil and wine mixture. ★ ★ ★ When golden brown cooked through, salt and peppar to taste. Serves 4. Crunchy Top for a Dessert For a crunchy fruit dessert, combine ¥4 cup sifted-all-purpose flour, % cup of firmly-packed brown sugar, % cup of soft butter and 1 cup quick rolled oats, uncooked-Spoon 1 (1 pound 6 ounce) can dt fruit pie filling into an 8-inch round baking pan. Tc^ with cninclqr mixture. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven aboQ^ 20 minutes. Serve warm or edd witii Ice cr«nn, to 6 persons. CHIP »N’ DIP CHICKEN BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS CELERY CALIF. PASCAL PEPPERS 6REEN CANTALOUPES CABBAGE FRESH CRISP TOMATOES ORANGES MIOKS comil ,3 lb. 29' BROCCOLI S 29' CARROTS 10' PEACHES 'xcH 29'"^ BAHAMAS #1 10?b BORDEN ICECREAM GLACIER CLUB ASSORTED VALUPAK dLEO 5ib,iM*‘ POTATO CHIPS 14-oZipkg. LARD Pure 2 Lb.39' LEMONADE FROZEN 4Ae 6^. lUea. .49^ 40( HESS' 14-dz. 25° ■fil SPARTAN 9’OZ. FRENCH FRIES 2 ° 25' i HAMBURGER omuw 2 98"f Ifl Long Hot Oogs ib.39®/ M BACON viorwH. ib.59®/ \ POTATO SALAO "’•39"/ 1 \LUNCH MEATS55’/ ' \ SAUSAGE ’S ib.49® / ^ BOLOGNA °r ' b35’ ^ SUPER AAARKET Opm WMkb 9 to 9 Friday, Sahirday 9to 10 PRICES SUBJECT TO MAREET CIUNOE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School c~u THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1967 Stroganoff dip? ... But of course! An unusual item, a cwi-versation piece, which will bring many a compliment to the imaginative hostess. At an open house serve this savoi^ delight with a selection of assorted crackers. Hamburger Stroganoff Dip Vi pound fresh mushrooms, finely chopped % cup chopped onion 1 garlic ciove, minced Vi cup butter or margarine % teaspoon paprika 'V ‘ BAKED FISH STICKWICHES-BroU both fish sticks and slices of French bread. Add cheese, tomate slices and bacon slices. As- semble and bake until cheese melts. Really special. Fish Sticks Put in Sandwiches Is it your turn to chef for your husband’ poker crowd this week? If so you’re probably thinking BIG — all about those big, big appetites and how to fill them while the winner’s raking in the chips. One answer, of course, is to take a tip frmn Dagwood and reaUy stack up some he-man sandwiches for the fellows. That’s always a good idea, and if you can introduce a brand new man-an>ealing twist to the sandwich tower — so much the better. cooked bacon slices to crown the, stack-ups, too, if you like/ Then, after they’ve been hdat-ed through in the oven, add a final dollop of tartar sauce. What makes the sandwiches different and GREAT is the fish sticks — so easy to use because breaded, and ready to heat and serve. They’re chock-full of i«t>tein and make for the kind of eating that pleases the men every time. One suggestion that you serve hearty Baked Fish SUckwicbes for the occasion. Ttiese can be easily made with thick slices of bettered French bread spread with tartar sance, then layered with Amolcan cheese, crisp, filling fish sticks, and fireA tomato slices. You can use Gingerbread Is a Treat Early American cooks used molasses by necessity. Today’s cooks use is because they like the flavor. Oldtime Gingerbread 1 cup sifted cake flour ^l teaspoon baking soda Vi teaqxwn each salt and cinnamon ^ teaspoon each nutmeg and cloves % teaspoon ginger 1 large egg Dairy sour cream ^ cup dark molasses Butter bottom and sides of square 8-inch cake pan; line b^m with buttered wax paper. On wax paper, sift togete the flour, baking soda, salt and spices. Break the egg into a 1-cup ^ass measure; add enou^ soar cream to make V% cup; tom into a mixing bowl; beat to combine; add molasses and beat to combine. Add sifted dry ingredients; beat gently just until smooth — about minute; batter will be thin. Turn into prepared panJ Bhke in a 350-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean — 25 minutes. Turn out MI wire rack; remove paper; turn rii^tside up. Bacon slices, cooked (optional) Allow 3 fish sticks and 1 slice of French bread or % bun per sandwich. Baked Fish Stickwiches 1 package frozen fish sticks French bread slices or hamburger buns Tartar sauce Sliced American cheese Sliced tomatoes Spread bread with butter and arrange at one end of baking sheet. Place fish stidis in a single layer at on>osite end and broil for about 10 to 15 minutes until bread is and fish heated Spread bread with tartar sauce. Tq> each with slice of cheese, 3 fish sticks, tomatoes and, if desired, bacon. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 minutes or until cheese melts slightly. Garnish with additional tartar sauce and serve. Entire Breakfast Is Baked info Yummy Cookies If your youngsters feel less than enthusiastic about breakfast, fresh cookies add a treat feeling to the first meal of the day. Whether the children eat a hearty breakfast or. have a ‘make-do” meal on a busy morning, cookies and milk will be most welcome on the table. Best of aU, these Breakfast Cookies contain nutritious breakfast foods. Into the batter go bits of crisp bacon, cold cereal, and an egg. The chunky cookies taste great and getting the children to eat them is absolutely no problem for when do children need urging to eat cook- You can make a fresh batch in the morning, or prepare the dou^ a day ahead and keep it in file freezer. In the latter case, eight or 10 minutes in the oven is ali the cookies require. Breakfast cookies are great for breakfast, but don’t stop there. Because they are so delicious, they vanish from the cookie jar at all hours the after-school milk break, mealtime desserts, evening Breakfast Cookies 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour % cup sugar Vi teaspoon soda V^ cup crisp well-drained ba- (Mi pound before cooked) % cup soft-type margarine containing liquid safflower oil 2 cups corn flakes, grape-nuts fl^es, 40% bran fli^es or raisin bran Measure flour, sugar and sodd'into bowl; mix. Add bacon, soft-type margarine and egg. Mix until well blended. Stir in cereal. Drop by tablespoons 2 inches apart on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in 330=fi6^ee F. oven 13 to 15 minutes, or until cookies are lightly browned but still soft. Cool slightly before removing from baking sheet. Yield: 2 doz- Freezer Crnddes: Divid dough into 2 parts. Plac^ on waxed paper and press firmly into rolls 2 inches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper, twisting ends to hold roll in shape. Place in freezer for several hours or overnight. Cut into V4-inch slic«s. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in 400-degree oven 8 to 10 minutes, until lightly browned. cup finely chojqied Canadian bacon or fully cooked ham may be substituted for bacon. This Stroganoff Is Popular Parly Dip V« teaspoon ground black pep^r M teaspoon monosodium glutamate % pound chopped beef 1 (10%-ounce) can condensed cream of chicken soup 2 tablespoons cornstarch ^ cup red burgundy Vi cup sour cream Snipped parsley for garnish AssM-ted crackers Saute mushroMns, onion and garlic in butter or margarine 5 to 7 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in spices. Add meat. cook until it loses pinkness (4 to 5 minutes.) Stir in soup. Blend cornstarch with burgundy. Add to meat mixture. Cook, stirring over medium heat until mixture thickens and begins to bubbldl Cool; freeze. On day dip is to be served, thaw completely. Heat well, stir in sour cream. Heat again but do not boil. Garnish with chopped parsley. Serve with assorted crackers. Makes about 4% cups. .intj’d Fill FOOIKS IMPORTS • Shrimp, Frwh, Clrmird or Cooked • Lobster Tail* • Scandinavian Foods • European Foods Open DaUy 9-6, Fri. 9-8, Closed 9«n., 682-2640 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. BREAKFAST COOKIES--6ood mornbig, luvoactKdde... WhenfiiM«’8amMtiing welcome. Cookies i Bra^fast Cookies and milk are moat ^g, bacon bits. 2L 10,000 Steaks Our Customers Must Be Satisfied, Our Steaks are Among the Best in the Couritry. They are Carefully Aged and Cut from Com Fed Steers. Pick out any Steak Grouping Advertised and you will be convinced — We Sell What We Advertise. BLACK laeus CORN FED AGED STEERS Sirloin Porterhouse T-Bone STEAKS Full Loins RIack Angus Corn Fed Aged Steers New York Rib Eye Butcher Boy Club STEAKS 69f 20 Lbs. or Mor« Black Angus Corn Fed Aged Steers 4 AA I I* StGdkS 100 LbSi Steaks BEEF . Steaks URDEn Ground Beef BLACK ANGUS CORN FED AGED STEERS BEEF Nines.. Bar-B4)gc SHUIERIBS Lean Mealy POIIKLOIIIS... . 49 1.69* . ..sir 33-LB. MEAT ORDER STEAKS Maec Complete Variety Also Roasts Fresh Ground Beef Burger WATERFORD MEAT PACKERS 674-1440 4980 Highland Rd. Across From Waterford High FOR FATHER’S DAY CITY SIDE SUGGESTS try a little TENDERNESS I SPARTAN SHORTENING 3 lb. Can 39* with coupon MKHiGAiilibiidR sue/n - 539* with coupon Del Monte Orange and Dole Pineapple Juice 3/89* Chase A Sanborn COEFEE FondoWhit* Paper nates SpartQn Salad Dressing 2-tb. Con •1" i6d-ct. Joy Liquid Dish Detergent AiaxorFab Detergent Maxwell House Instant Ceffee Giant Slz* 3-Lb. I-Oz. *1" “Fri. and Sat. Enjoy A Free Coke While You Shop” King Size Coca Cola 12-Oz. Botfies 6/49 I Cphis SUPER MARKET 338-0377 1716 Joslyn 3 Blocks North of WaHon Blvd. ^ ■, , ^ .. . ■ .r- . /''■' , 1 , , .. ' J. \\ New Sauce Mixes Elegant on Desserts '' V ■ . ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Juks 15, 1967 C—15 What turns Ice cream' Into sundaes or parfaits, and makes a slice of cake or a mixture of fresh, unsweetened fruits into M a dessert of distinction? k A sauce, of course — the lush "kind that used to have to be ' homemade. Now introduced is a pair of dessert sauce mixes which can be stirred up in minutes any time to glamorize a company dessert or add a touch of luxury when it’s “just the family.” Lemon Sauce Mix has the naturai, tangy flavor you’d expect if you squeezed the lemons yourself — it’s especially good with fruits. And Chocolate Fudg Sauce Mix, with real chocolate, can’t help but please fans of that favorite flavor. , In either case, additions and preparation couldn’t be simpler. Watet and butter are combined with Lemon Sauce Mix, milk and butter with Chocolate Fudge Sauce Mix. Each is stirred while being brought to a boil, then simmer^ for a minute or two, and served. To store, cover and refrigerate. Reheat Cholcolate Fudge Sauce before serving again. Lemon Sauce may be stirred and served cold or heated again. SAUCY WAFFLES—Waffles become dessert fare when they’re treated to filings and topped with luscious sauces, homemade from a pair of new mixes for Chocolate Fudge Sauce and tart, fresh-tasting Lemon Sauce. Just two of the wonderful way to serve the sauces are these dessert waffles: Lemon-Blueberry Waffles 12-ounce package frozen blueberries, thawed 1 package Lemon Sauce Mix 12 to 16 waffle sections, baked Drain blueberries, reserving syrup. Add enough water to syrup to make 1 cup liquid. Prepare sauce mix as diriected on package substituting the 1 cup bluebmry liquid for water. Stir blueberries Into prepared sauce. Serve warm over waffles, stacking sections in pairs with sauce between and on top. Makes 6-6 servings. Mexican Waffles 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 1 teaspoon ^ instant coffee 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespo(&ts confectioners’ sugar 12 waffle sections, baked Chocolate Fudge Sauce Mix Blend cream cheese, instant coffee, cinnamon and cWection-ers’ sugar until smooth and creamy. Spread small amount of cream cheese mixture between two waffle sections. Put cheese mixture on top, using a pastry bag if desired. Repeat with remaining waffle ^ Prepare Chocolate Fudge f Sauce as directed on package. Pour warm saiice over each serving. Makes 6 servings. Re^torfs Coconut If :^u live in a dry dlimate, you may find that shredded coconut hardens after it has once been opened, before you have a chance to use it all. You can restore it to its original freshness by heating it in the top of a double _^rdler^|ver^oi^^ ... ALWAYS AT FELICE MKT. 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HURON STREET Nntionally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Prices mONTS MSEIIVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES C—10 OKI COIDR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 British Wine Made of Grapes Grown at Old Monastery BEAUUEU. Ekigland (HoTbe BritUihavefaUedtoput* In space, birt they have flnaDy (uo^eded in producing a ““ wine. At a recent London dinner of wine ronn^sseurs, which included a Frwidi grower farnoua for hia Bffldesn wine, the Bkiglish wine was served blind. Asked to identify it taste alone, the unanimous venlict of the tastm was: “A classic ftaKh rose, probaU^ from the Ulre.” Loire your French foot. It camp fnsn County Hanqtshire. In the qning of 1957 the distinguished playwright, lawyer, author and soldier, Ueut. Col. Robot Gore-Browne and his wife Margaret planted Uidr first vines outside their lovely home Tbey were nadainited by tile tact that their vinn were sank in groimd that is parallel with Lahrader, worth of Lake Bidkal hi Siberia smd Jost to the sooth of Omsk ‘The dedsiwi was my wife’s,” said this amazing 74-year-oU man, who in addition to be roming a wine grower in igland, is a lawyer by pnrfrasiai, the autbn* of plays, four novels and Qiree bi-ograpUes, M«% than 750 years ago the Cisterdan mcmks grew grape vin^ at Beaulieu, on the very ground on whidb the Gore* Brownes are growuig them . “My wife said taat if the monks coaid do it, we coaid The king took rman c 4 13 3 Oylar u 3 0 0 0 Kaat p 4 0 10 wison p 0 0 0 0 Dobson p 1 0 0 0 Lompe ph 1 0 0 0 »ph" ?sro Marshall p 0 0 0 0 _____ Total mTTo ^Totai kAlmna^m 24ai90B0X— 7 E-STrew, W.Hirton. LOB-Detrolt /. Minnesota 5. 2B-Versalles. Klllsbrew (14), Zimmerman (1), Carew IP H RERBBSO Wilson (L,1-4) . 1 2-3 4 4 4 0 1 Dobson ........ 21-3 2 1 1 0 3 ■Sherry ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Marshall .... .2 3 J S 1 ! Kaat (W,3-T) . » , S _0 0 0 4 HBP—Kaat (W.Horton). T—2:0». A— 1»,205. AL President Nixes Game Protest Filed by Windy City Nine BOSTON (UPI) — The Chicago White Sox announced last night that the protest of a May 30 loss to the Detroit Tigers had been disallowed by American League President Joe Cronin. The White Sox had protested when umpires pernutted Tiger pitcher Joe Sparma to leave the game after Detroit manager Mayo Smith visited the mound twice while Pete Ward was at bat. The umpires rectified the mistake by ordering Sparma out of the dressing room runway and back to the mound to complete pitching to Ward. The White Sox had protested both Sparma’s removal and the fact that he was given warmup pitches when he returned to the mound. In disallowing the protest, Cronin cited the rule which said the umpire must direct the proper pitcher to return to to the mound if an improper substitution is made. Pontiac Pros* Pnoto By JERECRAlG Some of the best horses ever to perform in Oakland County will return this weekend to the Bloomfield Open Hunt on East Long Lake Road. They’re entered in the 37th annual Detroit Horse Show, slated for its 31st visit to the BOH, that will begin 9 a.m. Sunday — a day epilier than in the past. ’The prestigious show will run eight days ttos year. Thus it will overlap the Grosse Pointe Hunt Horse ShowT that begins this morning and will run though Sunday. Many of the impressive tooroughbred show horses will compete at both sites, but this isn’t expected to cause many problems. Two Teams Move Into 1st Place in American Legion Clarkston and Waterford came up with victories yesterday to move into a tie for first along with Troy in the American Legion District 18 baseball race. Rick Johnson scattered seven hits and clouted a two-run triple as Clarkston (2-1) trimmed Southfield, 3-1. Teammate Dan Fife drove in the other run with a double. Southfield has a 1-1 mark. A run-scoring triple by Steve Goit followed by a 360-foot homer by Dick Mlcelt sparked Waterford (M) to a 5-i nod over Berkley (1-2). Bruce Mi-halek went the distance and struck out 10. In other games, Walled Lake (1-1) downed defending champion Farming-ton, 11-8, and Troy (2-1) turned back Milford, 3-1. Milford and Farmington are 1-2. - Bill Welsh triggered a fii^e-run second inidng for Walled Lake with a bases-loaded triple and the squad maintained toe lead to square its ir^rd at 1-1« David Wakefield flipped a four-hitter and fanned nine in leading Troy to victory. is due to an exotic diet that enabled him to go from a blubbery 230 pounds to his present 175. It created a marked change in his appearance and gave him his only bit of color. BUFFALO MEAT “I had won a U.S. Open," BUly quipped, “But I had to eat buffalo steaks to get my name in the papers." That was three years ago, when Casper discovered he.had a series of allergies and was forced to goi on a diet that included sUch items as buffalo, blueberries and bear meat. “I got more publicity out of that than anything else, unless it’s my putting,’’ Casper said, “And that’s in error, too.’’ Casper, 35 and a pr» for M years, has had a minor reputation as the best putter in the game since he won his first Open championship in 1959. He used only 114 putts over 72 holes at Winged B'oot Country Club. Casper was one of the late starters as the field of 150 began the first round over the 7,022 yard, par 70 Baltusrol Golf Club Course. He was paired with Bobby Nichols and Tom Jacobs at 1:18 p.m. EDT. The field will be cut to toe low 60 and ties after Friday’s sec(md round. The final two rounds are scheduled for national television coverage. ABC-TV will televise 5-6:30 p.m., EDT Saturday and from 5-7 p.m. Sunday. PALMER WON’T LOOK - Jack Nicklaus, in dark shirt, carefully follows the flight of a ball hit by Arnold Palmer, but Arnie looks away during practice round at Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday. They’re propping for toe 67th U.S. Open Golf Championship which gets under way here today. Nicklaus shot an 8-under-par 62. Palmer didn’t keep score but said, it was an absurd practice round, I didn’t do a thing.” Cougars Lose Soccer Tilt as Brawl Terminates Play READY TO RIDE — Dick Schuster of Birmingham sits astride Coal Shock. Rider and horse will be competing In toe Detroit Horse Show next week at Bloomfield Open Hunt. Competition starts Sunday. Detroit Horse Show Set for Sunday Start Apsis/e’Ace Fails in Record Attempt TORONTO tJei — Ron Clarke of Australia said yesterday that teammate Kerry Pearce hurt his chances for a record-breaking three-mile run in the Ontario Centennial international track meet, but added he could blame no one but himself for his “poor performance.” Clarke easily w(m the three-mile event in 13 minutes, 4.6 seconds, more than a second off his Canadian mark and 14 seconds off his world mark. ★ ir" ir After the race, he apologized to the crowd of 2,500 for his performance and said he would like to come back some day and establish a world mark. “He (Pearce) promised me he was going to run' and make the pace in toe early going, however he lagged badly,” Clarke said. “Nevertheless, I must admit I didn’t run well tonight and wouldn’t want to blame anything for not doing better.” DETROIT (AP) — The Commissioner of the United Soccer League declared Houston the winner of last night’s game with the Detroit Cougars after toe two teams and a handful of fans engaged in a brawl on toe field. Hostilities broke out with 17 minutes remaining in the pme with Houston, actually Banki of Brazil, holding a 2-6 lead. ★ ★ ★ A 2%-hour meeting was held after the game with Commissioner Dick Walsh, game officials and representatives from both clubs attending. Walsh declared Houstcm the winner after toe meeting and said toe result will count in the standings “pending receipt of written reports from the referee.” ’The fight began with Detroit, represented by Glentorans of Belfast, Ireland, was awarded a free kick 10 yards outside the Houston penalty area. “Houston’s fullback Luiz Alberto laid out Detroit’s Tommy Jackson cold with a kick to toe kidney,” said Cougar’s publicity director Gordon Preston. “’Then players frcxn both teams swung into the melee,” said JPiwton. “The benches emptied and several men were injured in toe all-out kicking and fighting.” ★ ★ ★ Nobody was hospitalized, he added. Officers from both teams rushed into the fighting and about 20 of the 7,196 fans rushed onto toe field and joined in toe ruckus. Referee Eddie Clemens finally blew toe whistle to end toe game. Shoulder Surgery Set for Red Wing llllman DETROIT (UPI) - Red Wings Center Norm Ullman entered Univerrity Hospital at Ann Arbor Wednesday for a shoulder opeftition. Doctor planned to remove toe end of his collar bone to correct an injury suffered during the last hockey season. Ullman, 31, has been with Detroit 12 years. He scored 26 goals and was credited with 44 assists last season. Sunday’s Detroit Horse Show classes will be dressage events in which the rider and horse work together using unseen conunands. There are no dressage events at toe Grosse Pointe show, whose Sunday events will be concentrated on hunter and jumper stakes, plus the awarding championships in those divisions. The hunters and jumpers will not begin competing on ttte BOB grounds until Tuesday. In himter claims, it Is the horse that draws toe judge’s, p^ary attention. PREMIER EVENT Jumper events pair horse and rider against obstacles and are the most crowd pleasing. The Detroit Horse Show’s premier event is toe June 24 (Saturday night). North American Jumper Classic. This event involves $2,000 of toe show’s $27,000 in prize, money, ribbons and trophies. It annually lures the best jumpers in the Midwest and South. The Detroit Horse Show is toe largest outdoor show in the Western Hemisphere as well as one of the wealthiest in the United States. It, will include — in addition to the dressage, hunters and jumpers classes —equitation competition in which only the rider is judged, and junior jumping action. (Continued on Page D4, Col. 5) iBjroim If Petty Sets Speed Mark for One Mile Course ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (ffl - Richard Petty, Plymouth’s ace driver, broke the one mile stock car speed record for a one mile closed course Wednesday, but turned in only the second fastest average time for the day. Petty set a single lap record of 117.225 ‘ miles per hour in time trials for Sunday’s $75,000 Carolina 500 stock car race »at the Nbrth Carolina Motor Speedway at Rockingham, but his four-lap average was below that of Dick Hutcherson’s four-lap qualifying average of 116.486 m.p.h. Petty averaged 116.401. Both drove light weight engines. c\' ■„ h\ode in'^ruuM ' Wheo ft conies to being cool, take it from the French! And that’s just what we did... in bringing you sandal sensation of France’s smart Blue Coast. You’ll find them great right here for the beach, backyard, any plaei you live the life of ease. Cushioned comfort, finest quality leathers, rich antique finishes. $ay summer In Frendi^ end enjoy ”la bells vie”! ''Michigan's Largest florsheim Dealer" Use Your Security Michigan tankard Charge Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center $. TELEBRAPH AT SQUARE UKE RD. FES-nH THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 White Sox Yell 'Foul' After Ump's Call AP WIrtphots DEFENDING CHAMPION - Billy Casper, golf’s quiet man, practices yesterday at Baltusrol Golf Club in Spring-field, where he sets out today to defend his U.S. Open Golf Championship. Casper defeated Arnold Palmer in a playoff to win the 1966 title. Stalemate Continues in Pro Goji Dispute SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) -There appears no immediate solution to the bitter fight between the Professional Golfers Association and tournament players for control of the $4. million tour. Predictions in informed golf circles today were that Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Bill Casper and some 150 other touring pros would strike out on their own next month after the PGA National Championship Tournament, scheduled at Den- The question is: Can these transient pros run their own show? The players gave the PGA until today to accede to their demands for greater control of the tour, including the privilege of setting tournaments, handling television proceeds and naming administrators for the tournh-ment bureau. The PGA insists it won’t give In. “We can’t live with that kind of arrangement,’’ said PGA President Max Elbin of Washington, D.C., who has given golf lessons to three presidents at the Burning Tree Golf Club. WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 17'and 22' ' Howland Trailer Sales 325S Dixie Hwy. OR 3-14SS The PGA has issued an ultimatum of its own—- effective also today. Under it, the 150 players who have siped a protesting petition must remove their names or be subject to possible suspension and withdrawal of playing privileges. The players say they won’t do So the U. S. Open Championship, not affected by the feud because it falls under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Golf Association, will proceed as scheduled with the player revolt temporarily shelved. The day of accounting may not come until the PGA Championship at Denver July 20-24, although Elbi and the PGA Executive Committee have invited the players to air their grievances at an open meeting in Cleveland next ’Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ The players indicated they may boycott it. “We have asked for meetings before and they won’t listen to us,” Doug Ford, a member of the four-man tournament committee, said. If the players boycott Hie PGA Championship, as threatened, they will .face suspension under an ethical provision of the' PGA constiution. Then sponsors of subsequent PGA events, with hundreds of thousands of dollars invested, will face the dilemma of playing outlaw competitors or cancelling the tournament. ^SC0RE/ for Father's Day m FISHING lfipB00TS....«ir FISHING PANTS ^8®® FISH SKINNERS CARRYING CASE ^..TACKLE BOX, GOLF Wilson K-28 GOLF BALLS. ...JUll GOLF CARTS. ,....nr GOLF GLOVES Electrie PUniNG CUP, sgss UMBRELUS. GAMES • NORSE SHOES. • JART SET..... ^6®® • CR0qUETSET.®12®® • SLINGSHOT... ®1®® • FRISBEE....... 00 • BADMINTON SET®4®® mwim'uQm 24EUWRENCE IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Lose Decision on Long Blow; GametoBosox Kansas City Hurler Stops Orioles; New Record for Mantle By DAVE O’HARA BOSTON m - If the Chicago White Sox lose the pennant by one game this year, they’l' probably blame the home run that wasn’t on the night of June 14th in Fenway Park. ★ ★ * ■ The White Sox, in general, and manager Eddie Stanky particular, were boiling mad Wednesday after being forced to settle for a split of a twi-night doubleheader with the Boston Red Sox. ■k k k The American League leaders built an 8-5 advantage on a 16-hit attack and hung on in the ninth inning to take the opener. Then they dropped the nightcap 6-1 after a disputed call of a long drive by J.C. Martin into the right field stands. k k k In other American League games the Minnesota Twins blanked Detroit 7-0, Kansas City belted the Baltimore Orioles 9-2, California nipped Cleveland 3-2 on Bob Rodgers two-run single in the ninth inning and New York split with Washington, winning 7-1 and losing 3-2. With Chicago trailing 2-0 and runner on first with two out in the seventh, Martin lined a shot down the line. The blast ap-to go out well inside the right field foul pole. STAYED AWAY However, first base umpire Larry Napp stunned the White Sox — and many observers, including Red Sox players — by ruling the ball foul. Plate umpire Jerry Neudecker stayed away as Stanky argued vainly with Napp. Martin then grounded put to end the inning and the Red Sox came back in their half to nail down the decision with four runs. After two hits started the uprising, Stanky came out to summon a pitcher from the bullpen. k k k Stanky, his old fiery self, took his time and then engaged Neudecker in a violent argument, ’ilie White Sox manager finally was' ejected — and was showered by paper debris as he left the field. Martin said Red Sox first baseman George Scott “told me the ball was fair by 18 feet.” Many, of the Red Sox players agreed that the ball “was fair by five feet.” * * ★ And, as one Boston spokesman said, “I think the umpires made the right call. ” He had been sitting in a position to see Martin’s ball all the way — and he smiled while backing the umps. OUT OF ACTION Chuck Dobson, also coming strong for Kansas City’ stopped the slugging Orioles on one run before a jambed.finger on his pitching hand forced him out in the seventh inning. Entering the game with ^ two straight shutouts, he allowed only five hits in §ix innings to raise his record to 4-2. Mickey Mantle broke Lou-Gehrigh’s Yankee record for games played when he appeared as a pinch Hitter in the second game, his 2,166th. TROPHY "nME AT ELKS - The Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 is proudly displaying two team championship trophies — one permanent, one traveling — after its senior boys team received its team and individual awards recently from state American Junior Bowling Congress district representative “Mac” McDermid (second from left). Lodge exalted ruler Jim Hanes (left) admires the team trophy held by McDermid and team member Jim Crawford. Also on the state championship team are (left from Crawford) Randy Manx, Rick Hickmott, Rodger Shafer, Ron Boughner and Chris Lewis. Boughner holds the other team trophy. Cost: 2 Grand Slams Managers Gamble and Lose By the Associated Press Let’s play baseball manager. It’s early in the game, there are runners at second and third with a tough hitter at bat and lesser threat on deck. You issue an intentional walk, right? Wrong. Harry Walker of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia’s Gene Mauch played the obvious strategy of the deliberate base on 'balls Wednesday night and both regretted it later. ★ ★ ★ Walker ordered Mike Shannon passed in the first against the Cardinals and then watched Tim McCarver wallop a grand slam home run that triggered St. Louis’ 7-4 victory over the Pirates. Atlanta’s Joe Torre got the intentional treatment from Mauch in the fourth inning and then trotted home behind two other runners wdien Clete Boyer unloaded a grand slam, that helped the Braves to a 16-7 triumph over the Phillies. In other National League action, New York’s Bob Shaw shut out first place Cincinnati 4-0, Houston downed San Francisco 7-4, and Los Angeles ended an; eight-game losing streak with a 4-3 victory over Chicago. Left-hander Billy O’Dell was working for the Pirates so after Orlando Cepeda’s double put runners at second and thii)a with two out in the first. Walker ordered Shannon, a right-handed hitter, walked to pitch to lefty-swinging McCarver. SIXTH HOMER The homer, on an 0-1 pitch, was McCarver’s sixth this season and his third career grand slam. Cepeda drove in two more Aussies Whip U. S. Local Pro$, in Net Tourney ST. LOUIS (AP) - Top-seeded Ken Rosewall and second-seeded Rod Laver, both of Aus-eliminated local pros with ease Wednesday night in the fjrst round of the $19,000 U.S. Professional Hardcourt Tennis Championships. Rosewall breezed to a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Larry Miller, a St. Louis pro. Rosewall, seeking his third victory on the U.S. pro tour, forced many mistakes with his accurate placements and took advantage of Miller^’s nervousness. Laver, the top money winner n the tour with $31,827, I whipped Dick Horwitz of St.j i Louis, 6-2, 6-2. Horwitz surprised the red-headed Australian by taking the first game in leach set. ' ONE ARMED UTTLE LEAGUER-Lloyd Hickey, 11-year-old player on the Pirates Little League baseball team in Sacramento, has proved to his coach that he isn’t any different than any other boy on his team, even though he only has one arm. Lloyd, who’s right arm was severed by a hay mowing machine when he was two, is shown as he throws and bats during a recent game. He is credited with one pitching win so far this season and is batting .290 ^hen Lloyd isn’t pitching he plays first base. Allows Only Two Hits Cardinal runs later and Bob Gibson survived an 11-hit Pirate attack to go the distance for his eighth victory. * * * Hank Aaron’s one-out double following an error put Mauch on the spot in the fourth Inning of the Phillies-Braves game. He had Larry Jackson walk Torre, a much tougher hitter than Boyer, who was on deck. The slam was the fourth in Boyer’s career and his ninth home run this season. Aaron added his 17th later and Tito Francona, traded by Philadel-to Atlanta only Sunday, socked his first against his exmates. Shaw scattered six hits and Tommy Davis drove in three runs as the Mets defeated the Reas. UNEARNED RUN New York pushed across an unearned run driven in by Davis’ sacrifice fly in the first against Jim Maloney and Shaw made it stand up until the eighth when consecutive doubles by Ken Boyer and Davis produced three more. Houston jumped on Gaylord Perry for five straight hits and five runs in the first inning and then held off the Giants. ★ ★ ★ Jim Wynn’s two-run triple and two-run single by Bob Aspro-monte were the key blows in the Astros’ spurt. Aspromonte drove in two mofe runs with sacrifice fly and a single as Don Wilson scattered eight hits and struck out 13 Giants. Ron Perranoski, the Dodgers’ fourth pitcher against the Cubs, got Lee Thomas to ground into a bases-loaded double play choking off a Chicago rally in the ninth inning. Len Gabrielson and Dodger starter Claude Osteen homered in the fourth while prnie Banks and Ron Santo connected for Chicago. Lefty Pitches team Into 1st Place Lefty Jack McCloud pitched M.G. Collision into a share of first place last night in City C3ass A baseball league action. McCloud gave up a single in the fourth and a two-run double in the seventh in checking CIO No. 594 (4-2), 11-2, with the ^oss dropping CIO into a tie for third with Cranbrook (4-2), a 6-1 winner over UAW 653 ( 0-5). The victory boosted M.G.’s record to 4-1, giving the squad a piece of first along with the R. T. Clippers who were idle last night. While McCloud was checking the C;iO hats, his teammates sprayed 13 hits around the Jay-cee Field park. The winners scored three in the first and broke it open with four in the fourth. The McDonald boys and Jerry Harkey sparked the attack. Bruce McDonald went three-for-three and scored three runs, while Denny came in with a pair Oi hits-and Dave added a single three trips. Harkey picked up three singles and chased home a pair of runs. ERASE DEFICIT Cranbrook pushed a c r o s three runs in the fourth to wipe out a 1-0 UAW lead and added a single marker in the fifth and twain the sixth to wap it up. Bob Heavenrich, Mike Burk-low and Larry Kirchner paced the attack with two hits apiece, Trainer Is in Hospital MEXICO CITY (AP) - Hus-jseim Erkmen of Turkey, trainer [of the Mexican National ama-iteur wrestling team, suffered a heart attack Wednesday. His condition was termed serious. Driver Wins Pole With Ford Fairlane ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Dick Hutcherson posted a near record 116.486 miles per hour in a Ford Fairlane Wednesday to win the pole position for Sunday’s Carolina 500 stock car AUtorace. ★ k k Hutcherson, a Keokuk, Iowa, native, who lives at Camden, S.C., used a light-weight 374 cubic inch engine to whip the mile N o rt h Carolina Motor Speedway oval. His four-lap speed was just under the track qualifying record of 116.684 set last year by stoith. A1 Levy scattered five hits and fanned four in picking up the decision. CRANBftOOK •I B. Heaven- Colosimo c Burklow 3b Estes rMb ■■ ray rt t) UAW ( Jones 3b 1 2 Chapman II 1 0 Carrier If 1 2 Hensley rt 0 0 Br'uclebank c U.A.W. NO. (S3 DOUBLE — Diet Levy, ■■■ ....... -chner, B. Heavenrich; Brouclebank, PITCHING - Levy 7 IP, H, SO (, W 1, R-ER 1-1; Thompson IP, « H, R-ER 3-2; Farris 3 IP, 4 H, . SO, 3 W, R-ER 3-3. WINNER - Levy. LOSER — Thompson. ERRORS — B. Heavenrich 2; HIM, Edward, Thompson, Odnoal. 10) Luppino at 4 0 Dava Me- Williams cf ( 0 Donald It 3 1 1 Burt rf 3 0 McCIbUd p 4 0 1 FBBerlio tf 2 0 Klrken lb 5 12 Boro c 2 0 Lovell cf 4 0 0 W'dmora 3b 1 0 Denny l Gllmoro 3b 2 0 0 Donald 3 12 Heaton 1b 1 1 0 olliman ss 3 2 0 Pl'cencla 2b 2 1 0 ind c 4 10 McGee i - - - B. Me- Jinks p Donald 2b 3 3 3 Kelly p 10 0 Harkey rt 3 2 3 ' Plum Hollow Senior Sharp O'Brien Cards 152 * to Pace Big Field Age Isn’t slowing the golfing swing of John A. O’Brien of Plum Hollow. The 68-year-old O’Brien carded a 36-hole score of 152 in play Tuesday and yesterday to lead a field of 322 in the annual Michigan Seniors Golf Association tournament at Ann Arbor. The large field, ranging in age from 55 to 86. played 18 holes at Barton Hills Country Club and the other 18 at Washtenaw Country Club. Runner-up in the event was Joel M. Shepherd of Kalama-who won the American Seniors title at Palm Beach, Fla., earlier this year. k k k In third was Detroiter George Haggarty, former U.S. Seniors’ champion. Oldest player In the field was W. C. Hammond of Kalamazoo who carded a 109-110-219. CUM B (7H-74) ______ice J. Ferley, Blyfhetield CC . Clittard L. Rugg, Oakland Hllla .... Ferd Brooch, Orchard Lakt CC Joseph R. Shields, Red Run Harry G. Kipka, Port Huron GC CUM D (((44) Emerson G. Brown, Port Huron G John 0. Bergelin, Meceole CC . — " Jordan, Fox Hills ............... Ring Title Bid for Welshman CARDIFF, Wales (UPI) Welshman Howard Winstone was the sentimental favorite, but world champion Vicente Saldivar of Mexico carried the betting money for t o n 1 g h t ’ s featherweight title bout. Winstone, the 28-year-old boxing master from Merthyr Tydfil, will enter the ring amid an explosion of national emotion and massed choir of 40,000 voices a second attempt to wrest the crown from the southpaw with “la mano de oro” the hand of gold. But Saldivar, 24, has pared down to the 126-pound limit, looked good in training, and is expected to finish the fight inside the distance. M. o. c 33 II 13 TPtlll 24 2 li M 4U 3-11 13 3 I I 4 Triple - a. McDonald, double -Luppino. RBI Kirkon 2, B. McDonald 2, Alee, Danny McDonald, Harkey 2, Dave McDonald; Luppinox 2. PITCH-' ~ - McBIOUd 7 IP, 2 H, 3 SO, S W, 241; McGee 34k IP, 7 H, 2 SO, R-ER 7-S; Jinks 3Vi IP, 4 H, 4 ... - W, R-ER 4-3. 4IVINNER - A4c-Cloud. LOSER - McGee. ERRORS - Berg, Luppino 2. Canadian Team Signs 2 Players CALGARY (AP) - The Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League today signed Mike Harker and Gerald Kwapisz. Harker, a 220-pound lineback-ier, is from Colorado .State University, where he was picked on the All-Rocky Mountain team. Kwapisz, 240-pound cenfrr' ‘ and two-way tackle from tthe University of Windsor, played one year at the University of Tulsa and one year at North Michigan University. cuss A (75 U 74) C. Hellrich, Delro*t*GC .. . S. Peterson, Detroit OC . t, Lochmoor CC .1(0 Race Car Spins Out MOSPORT, Ont. (AP) - Garry Congdon of Gardena, Calif., escaped injury Wednesday when his Harrison Chev Special went off the track in a practice spin for Saturday’s 200-mile auto race. Amtricen Leaguo Minnesota . Cleveland ,. Kansas City York . ____jrniai Washington W« ............... , New York 7-2, Washington 1-3 Chicago 8-1, Boston 7-( Kansas City 9, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 7, Detroit 0 California 3, Cleveland 2 Today's Games Baltimore (Phoebus S-2) at Kansas City (Nash 7-5), night Detroit (Sparma (-0) at Minnesota (Bo- 'llew^York (Stottlemyre 5-4) at Wash-gton (BerUlna Ml, night Chicago (Howard 2-4) at Boston (WaslewskI 041), night Only games scheduled. Play's Games New York at Chicago, night Kansas City at Detoit 2, twI-nIght Los Angelas ______22 ^5 ** vKidnsisda'y's Rasull Los Angeles 4, Chicago 3 Atlanta 14, Philadelphia 7 St. Louis 7, iPittsburgh 4 New York 4, Cincinnati 0 Houslott 7, San Francisco 4 Today's Gamas. Pittsburgh (Veale 7-1 and 8 PbiUdelphia (Bur--............ 2-3), 2, twI-nIght Blast M) at at Houston (Cuellar 7-2), night only ^*L(Mdt"il. San FTancltal?*nlght Cincinnati at Lot Angeles, nlgtil Atlanta at Houston, night THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE; 15, 1967 D-8 \ West Coast Teams Favored Track Squads Shoot for NCAA Championship PROVO, Utah (AP) - Rain sprinkled the Brigham Young University stadium as a number (rf top collegiate athletes warmed up for tonight’s start of the NCAA championships. ★ A ★ The Weather Bureau said it expected a clearing trend by the start of field-event qualifying at 5 p,m. MDT. The temperature has been In the mid-50s much of the week. Distance star Gerry Lindgren was expected to give Washington State the early lead in team competition, whi(± again shapes up as a battle among West Coast l^werhouses such as Southern California, Oregon and defending champion UCLA. ★ ★ ★ Lindgren won both the three-mile and six-mile runs last year, and is superior to all competition this year on the basis of times. The six-mile, which starts at 10:35 p.m. hCDT, is the only final toni^t. The others will be Friday and Saturday nights. ★ ★ ★ The 4,500-foot altitude, which causes many distance runners to suffer from aching lungs mid heavy legs, was mentioned by some as a possible hope for Lindgren’s competition. NO CONSOLATION It was little consolation, how- ever, to Ambrose Burfoot of Wesl^an, who ran in the NCAA College Division meet at a similar altitude in Ogden, Utah, last week. Burfoot said “smart distance runners like Undgren’’ would handle tiie altitude. The rain, while understandably bothersome to the practicing athletes, had no hSrmful effect nylon tira has a smart, racy sports car profile. The Continental rolled tread edge and special tread design give great cornering and stability. Tire has a 5.20-13 Tubeless Blackwall Pius 1.34 F.E.T. foil 4-ply nylon cord body with Riv-Syn fortified tread and wide 5-row tread for stamina and strength. Lifetime quality and road hazard guaran-' tee. Stop in today and save! ftPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.VI, TO 0:00 V.W. SATURDAY 0:30 A.M, TO 0:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO .5 P.M. • 682-1010 TUt PONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1967 YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Adi-„s Vic, who ended Romeo Hanover’s 21-race winning streak in the Good Time Pace last week, is favored to win the $50,000 National Championship Pace at 1% miles at Yonkers Raceway to-night. . MEN, HERE'? A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO REALLY BEAT YOUR WIFE ON A REAL DEAL THAT EVEN A WOAAAN COULDNT TOP! (Cwitinued from Page D-l) The affair at BOH is the only eight-day horse show in the state. A change has eliminated the final Sunday night jumping class. Competition at the BOH will be under way by 9 a.m. each day except the final Sunday morning when the judging wiU start at 10 o’clock. Beginning Tuesday, there will be jumper starting by 7 p.m. each night A highlight of the jumping competition will be the return of tte Canadian Equestrian Team whose members last year dominated the big jumper results. Show manager F. E. (Gene) Rawlins has announced that no admission will be charged during the first three days of the show. Beginning Wednesday, general admission $1 for adults and 50 cents for children and reserved seats will be available. Here's the hottest tire in the news today! DuralonDS PREMIUM Size 7.75x14 (Black) only NYLON CORD TUBLESS TIRES e SUPER DIENE RUBBER COMPOUND e Wrap around tread e Super strength nylon cord construction [Size 7.7S x U (Whitewalls).. $19.731 Note: Whitewalls ore less than $2 extra, per tire • ALL PRICES INCLUDE FEDERAL EXCISE TAX • No Trade-in required on tires • FREE MOUNTING • FREE BALANCING •This is our premium li e currently exists no industrywide accepted system of quality standards or grading of tires. OUReMND OPENING CONTINUES! See Our Dura Start BATTERIES .. They keep you going with power to spare! 45 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC - PHONE 334-7772 Tine CINTIRS OPEN Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. 5:30°P.M. Open Friday Nights Until 9P.AA. KEEPING HIM HONEST - Detroit Tigers’ first baseman Norm Cash (25) reaches for the ball as Minnesota Twins’ Cesar Tovar dives back in time during a pickoff attempt in the second inning of the game in the Twin AP WlrtphM* CiUes last night. Tigers* pitcher Earl Wilswt tried to catch Tovar off the base and fired to Cash but Tovar beat the throw. The Tigers lost 7-0. Horse Show Set for BOH Probable Video Pact Puts League on Solid Ground PITTSBURGH (AP) - With a single stroke, the _ _ American Basketball Association says it’s gaining financial equality. How? Television. Without dribbing a ball, the new league says it has a national television network offer that will place it on a financiaL footing equal to the established National Basketball Association. ★ ★ George Mikan, ABA commissioner, described the offer Wednesday as “healthy and substantial,” but declined to name the network or the terms. Hie ABC network has a era-tract with the NBA. Gabe Rubin, who holds the Pittsburgh franchise in the ABA, said, “It will be quite an achievement to obtain a national TV contract in our first year, considering the NBA took several years to break into national television.” Mikan, a former great in the NBA, spoke at a news confer- ence prior to the opening of a threfrday meeting of the ABA’s 11-member board of trustees. ★ ★ ★ Among the matters up for discussion, said Mikan, is what position the league should take on litigation involving player raids between the two leagues. BACK-AND-FORTH After tthe ABA was formed, several NBA players jumped over to the new league, only to be grabbed back by former owners through reserve clauses in their contracts. The courts will decide on the legality of the reserve clauses said Rubin. PRE-FINiSHED PANELINO REPEAT OF A SELLOUT 4x7 V-GROOVE Sheet 5 READY-MAOE WEAVE FENCE Easy to Erect Prefabricated Sections-8 ft. 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Ml -Pennsylvania’s strapping heavyweight crew was cast in the unfamiliar role of the favorite Wednesday to unseat defending-champion Wisconsin in the 65th annual Intercollegiate Rowing Association championship on Qn-ondaga Lake Saturday. The Quakers, beaten only by Harvard’s “Wonder Eight,” and Norm Sonju’s traditionally late developing Badgers boast a I large number of veteran sweep-swingers. ★ ★ ★ Penn, which has not won the coveted Varsity Oiallenge Cup since 1900, has seven oarsmen back from last year’s fifth-place crew. The Badgers have five returnees, including stroke Tom Sy. Unbeaten UCLA, the Western sprint champion, and a surprising Northeastern crew Join perennial powers Cornell, Navy, Washin^n and California as top contenders in the varsity field of 16. A record 41 crews from 16 colleges will compete in the three races. OTHER ENTRIES Other varsity crews entered in the gruelling, three-mile event Brown, Columbia, Dartmouth, MIT, Princeton, Rutgers, Stanford and Syracuse. Fourteen crews will vie in the jayvee race, also at three miles, and 11 boats will row in the freshmen two-miler. Only three times in 37 years has a crew from a school other than Cornell, Navy, Washington or C!alifornia rowed away with tlie IRA crown, and each time it was Wisconsin. Jockey Wins 5 Races OCEANPORT, N.J. (AP) -Jorge Velasquez rode five winners at Moniftouth Park race track Wednesday. Perfect Gifts for FATHER’S DAY S THURS. • FRI. SAT. ONLY Coleman - All Coleman Sleeping Bags Hava Headflap Carrying Case • Weather Seal Flap - Boxed Edges - Heavy Duty Zipper - improved Dacron 88 Filling - 2 Air Mattress Pockets - Duck Outer Cover. SALE PRICE 3- lb. 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Stanford, 35-5, will face Auburn, 32-y, at 6 p.m. CDT, with Arizona State, 51-11, meeting Houston, 20-10, at 8:30. Auburn and Houston are certain to have pitching problems, while Stanford and ASU have some , talented second-liners, so Fehring and Winkles won’t be gambling heavily. POWER HITTEllS A little-known, little-used Arizona State relief pitcher, Larry Gura, and a pair of well-known power hitters, Houston’s Tom Paciorek and Auburn’s Scotty UNITED TIRE SERVICE BELESS WHITEWALLS ^3711 FOR Tax ^ 6:50-13 ..........8:00-14 1:00-14 ...........8:50-14 I 1:50-14 ......... 6:50-15 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fed. Tax .31 to .48 RETREADS HUGE DISCOUNTS ON FOREIGN and COMPACT CAR TIRES COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON 8:25-14 ior TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Fed. Tax $2.09 ’14 You Pay Only Advertiseli Prices at United Tire All naw pat(*ng*r car tirti or* priced plut Federal Tax and eld tire eft your car. Advertited price* ore the maximum you pay for new tire* at United. INSTANT CREDIT—NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY . . . AND SAVEI OPEN MON. THRU FRI. ( to I - SAT. 8 to 6 - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■ WHERE PRICES ARE MSCOUNnO-NOT CHIAirTT’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Long, were the third-roui.d headliners. ★ ■ A A . 1 Gura had excellent control of good fast ball in holding Stanford to three singles — two of them infield scratchers — through 7 2-3 scoreless innings. He hadn’t pitched since April 21 when California Western rapped him for three runs in two innings. His season earned run average was 4.01 for just 24 in-nin'gs. it -k it “He was just great," Winkles said. “He had looked real good in recent intra-squad games." Gura, a sophomore lefty, said he ms "scared stiff at first,” but had no trouble the rest of the way. Paciorek hit the first pitch in the last of the 13th for a 380-foot home run, giving Houston a 3-2 victory over surprisingly stubborn Boston College in a four-hour battle. The 210-pound Paciorek took a .452 average into the game but was O-for-6 before his 10th homer of the year and second of the Series. The pro scouts stop talking when he comes to bat. ★ * ★ Long was hitless until the last of the ninth when he pulled a towering drive off the fence in the left field comer for a'double, beating Rider of New Jersey 4-3. “You might not believe this, but this is the same type of finish we’ve been having all year,” said Paul Mix, Auburn coach. k -k -k Houston Coach Lovette Hill; could say the same. The Cou-I gars were down to Texas 3-0 with two out in the ninth’ but won *4-3 in the district finals. They beat Ohio State! 7-6 with three in the ninth Tuesday, getting the last two after two were out. OLYMPIC CHAMPION DIES - Edward P. F. Egan, above, who won the Olympic light-heavyweight boxing championship in 1920 and then won an Olympic medal in bobsledding '132. died yesterday in New York’s Roosevelt Hospital. Egan 69, was chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission from 1945 until 1951. Long-Distance Hits Highlight Contests I..(\ng-distance blows highlighted plky last night in city Slow-Pitch League action, while the defense took the bows in an American League contest. In Slow-Pitch, MGM Cleaners-Shalea Lounge (5-1) moved into second place by downing Fisher Local 596 (1-5), 12-9, while the Sportsmen (4-2) trimmed Artco (2-3), 11-7, and Moose (3-3) dow^ned Sport-ORama (1-5), 24-5. In the lone AL game, slick fielding by the Local 594 (4-3) defense paved the way to a 2-1 verdict over Orchai^ Lanes (^5). Shortstop Dave Simmons, third basemen Earl McKee and r i g h t-fielder D6n McConner were the defensive standouts for Local .594 which pushed across two runs in the fifth to sew up the win. The winners managed only four hits, with two of them — a double and triple — coming in the two-run fifth. Jerry Dennis and Wright each conneded with a mate aboard in till second frame and Jones hit his with one in the fifth. * ★ * Wright had five hits, icking up two singles, a double and triple to go with the homer. Four Champs Amono tnfnGs p*^*^®'* “p»p®**^ ^ the losprs. in Gals' Golf U. S. Net Star Moves Ahead the losers. * k k Ed Freeman clouted a home run and teammates Bill Waun and Bob Cheza came through with three hits apiece to pace the MGM-Shalea attack. Chester Williams, sparked the losers with three safeties. TWO-RUN BLOW Sam Sheehy cracked a two-run homer for the Sportsmen who broke up a tight game with four runs in the seventh, (i-aig Medlen and Chuck Devereaux » 1 u 1 checked in with three hits apiece a ^year-old Saugatuck school ^om Con- girl and repeated in 1960. . .. . Mrs., Jack Senpsema = " d t.art i L, Miss CynOiia Qaus al Grand I™'"' * '“'"8 Rapids were winners in 1958 and 1963, respectively. Mrs. Scrip- ★ * ★ sema lost out in the finals to! Al Jenks, Bob Wright and Don Miss Sharon Wilder of GrandjJones bangdd homers as Moose Rapids a year ago. 1 broke loose for 31 hits. Jenks SPRING LAKE tR - F o u r, former champions are among the more than 60 entries for the 46th running of the Spring Lake Women’s Open Golf Tournament at the Spring Lake Country Club June 18-22. Mrs. Edgar Fonnie Reynolds of Lansing has three titles to her credit - 1952, 1955 and 1962. Miss Patti Shook, playing out of the Saginaw Country Club, first took the crown in 1959 as BECKENHAM. England (AP) - Mrs. Billie Jean King, the Wimbledon champion from Long Beach, Calif., and three British Wightman Cup players advanced to the quarter-finals of the Kent Lawn Tennis Cham-1 pionships Wednesday. Mrs. Don-j na Fales of New York was elim-' inated. 1 ★ ★ ★ Mrs. King, turning up on grass courts for her coming | Wimbledon deftense, easily! downed Sweden’s Igrid Loefdahl 6-1, 6-2. Christine Truman led the British trip by rallying for a 5-7, 6-1, 6-2 victory over Mrs, Fales. The other British winners were Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones and Virginia Wade. Mrs. Jones, a left-hander, trounced Australia’s Helen Gourlay 6-1, 6-2. Miss Wade beat Russia’s Anna Dmitrieva 7-5, 6-3. The Russian had eliminated Rosemary Casals of San Francisco Tuesday. * i k k k ' Two Russians reached t h e quarter-finalff in the men’s singles. Alexander Metreveli ousted Colin Stubbs, Australia, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Vladimir Korotkov ad-| vanced when Australia” Ray b, MIDAS TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS THIS IS WHAT YOU GET FOR ONLY • Remove the pan • Clean the screen • Replace pan gasket • Renew the fluid • Adjust the bands • Adjust the linkage • Road test $|99 1990 WIDE TRACK DR.W. At the South End of Wide Track IN PONTIAC Phone 334-4727 Open Monday thru Friday 8 to 6-Saturday 8 to 2 ---FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES t SHOCKS’- MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 435 South Saginaw AT WIDE TRACK DRIVE FE 2-1010 Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses Ruffels retired with a knee in- jury while trailing 2-5 in the! first set.. tin SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871 Vi Mila South of Orchard Laka Road CYCLES New! The Riverside” 175cc Scrambler The Riverside* 125cc lightweight not only promises performance... it delivers! 4-speed transmission with independent heel-toe shifting puts out optimum power through all gears. The "extras" found on some bikes come standard with this one: dual seat, sealed beam headlamp, taillight, horn, even o tool kitl Midnight blue or candy apple red. YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE O^EN A CHARG-AU ACCOUNT TODAY Great for the sportsman! Dual sprocket enables you to take highways at 58 mph, or climb trails on a 45** incline—both with ease! *525 RIVIMWV 2SO*c fomme eras »»5W SrSK*" Make this cycle your one for the rooddOHV, 4-cyde engkie streaks up to 90 mph. Choice fof black or candy apple red. Riverside* MoPed- 49cc engine turns out 145 O HR WMWKjf ' mpg ot 32 mph. JBuilt for ▼ ■ K smooth riding. Seats 2 easily and comfortably. Reg. $199 ac ivi a m MU.N’D W THIUJ FRI1)\Y 10 A.M. TO <):O0 I’.M. SATl RDAV v.-.'io \.V1. TO <):(»> IMl. SIM) n 12 \00\ TO :> T.M, . 682-1910 D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1967 Twin Hurler Gets Elbow Operation ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Ron Clark, rookie third base- men of the Minnesota Twins, had fluid drained from his right elbow Wednesday at the Mayo Clinic and doctors said he should be able to play in about two weeks. 4 12 3 RSmIth cf 4 0 2 0 Andraws 2b Wall 2b 0 0 0 0 Yitrmskl if Causty 2b 10 11 Scoff HM Hikes Berry If 5 0 10 Cofliglare rf Hanian u 5 110 Patroclll m MNrtnay c 3 0 0 0 Gibson c ~ iroess ph 1 0 0 0 Bannatf p ..jrTin c 1 0 0 0 Cisco p _ . - Kenwrthy 3b 4 2 3 2 Adair ph 10 0 0 ---- 5 12 0 OsInskI p 3 110 Tartabull 10 10 Wyatt p 0 0 0 0 —— - Nttenp „„ .............oiio-o itaa 0 3 0 ■ ...... Foy, YastnemskI i... ---- DP—Boston 1. LOB—Chicago ?, Boston 6. 2B-Foy, Conigllaro, McCraw. HR— Kenworthy (2), Scott (7), Petrocelll air Peters (W,l-3) ....... 5 2-3 5 5 5 2 3 Bennett (I Cisco ............. ' ■ » “ » OsInskI ........... 2 3 1 0 I Wyatt ............. 2 3 1 1 1 HBP-McMahon (Patrocaltl). T-3:0J SECOND GAME aspedal? wrniems rf 4 0 1 0 Tartabull cf -Buford 2b 4 0 0 0 Adair 2b ‘ cf 4 0 10 YstrmskI If ' If 4 12 0 Santiago p I McCraw lb 3 00 0 Scott Tb ■ Kenwrthy 3b 3 0 1 I C—..... . Wals 2b 0 0 0 0 Patroclll si Causey ph 1 0 0 0 Rjyai^c CHRYSLEII DWINEERINO. Its raputation for air conditioning axctllenca is backed by many Airtamp exclusives and industry “firsts." The Airtamp quality etory begins with superior design and materials and continues until AIrtemp products meet the rigid testing criteria Chrysler demands. When you buy Airtemp, you're assured of getting special quality air conditioning that you and your family can depend on for healthful, cooling comfort year after year after year, For more Infoipation or a free M obligation survey contact RESIDENTIAL KAST HTO. a COOLINO HO S. Ttipgraph Rd. CAUi 330-y2$i "Airtemp Major League Boxes 2 10 1 2 0 ........ rf 5 1 2 2 CPtlbrsn rf 3 Trtsh If 5 0 2 0 Casanovb c 4 WRobntn If 0 0 0 0 McMulln EHoward 5 1 3 1 Nen lb JS-. CSmIth 3b 4 12 2 Brnkman H < 9 1 ® Hagan 1b 5 0 0 0 Pascual p Downing p 4 0 0 0 Unas p -tina ph 0 0 0 Total 34 7 4 7 a (10), Williams (1). SB-McCraw. 1-3 0 0 0 0 .3 2-3 ♦ 0 0 Amaro ss 'a u / u voiemmv cr a u i i Pepitona cf 4 12 0 King rf 3 11 Whitaker rf 4 l 1 2 CPeTarsn If 4 1 l i Trash If 4 0 0 0 Epstein lb 4 0 2 CHICABO BOSTON EHoward ph 1 0 0 0 McMulln 3b 3 0 2 i CSmIth 3b 3 0 0 0 Bmkman u 3 0 1 Hagan 1b 3 0 0 0 Ortega p 3 0 0 i Tlllotson p 1 0 0 0 Knowles p 0 0 0 Mantle Ph ____ 33 2 5 2 Total 32 311 New York ....... 00 O 0 00 0 0 2- Washln^ ........ 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 X- E—Gibbs, Saverinc. DP—New York LOB-34ewYork 4, Washington 7. 2B-Pepltone, Epstein, Casanova. HR-Whltaker (5). SB-ValentIne. Total 32 1 4 1 Chicago ......... 0 Boston . 01 DP—Chicago 1, Chicago 4, Boston 0. ..... . 2B—Agee, Stonge, •ry. 3B—Berry, R.Smith. Yastrzemski (15). SF— Klages, L,0-i McMahon H RERBBSO 1 2 0 0 0 Stange (W,l-4) . 7 5 110 Santiago 2 1 0 0 2 0 WP-Locker. T—2:32. A-22,17«. CALIFORNIA il abrhb 0 CardenaJ e* J J ®/. Colavlto If Whitfield II THorton 1b Gonzalez 21 0 0 Relchardt If 3 0 O 0 0 Ro|as p 0 0 0 0 0 Morton ph 0 0 0 1 0 Rodgers c 4 12 1 0 Knoop 2b 3 0 0 0 0 Wright p 2 0 0 Johnstone cf 1 0 0 E—Gonzalez. DP—Cleveland 1 Cleveland 3, California 4. 3B-HR-Colavito (5), Rodgers (2). BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY lAparicIo ss 5 0 0 0 Cmpneris ss 5 1 | Blair ct 4 0 2 0 Jackson It 3 2 I Bletary If 4 0 0 0 Hershbgr rf 2 1 0 FRoblnsn rf 3 0 2 0 Duncan c 5 13 ------ ... ...» — -• , ] r Powell lb 4 110 Monday cf 4 1 f BRoblnsn 3b 2 1 0 0 Cater 1b 3 11 _____itrn c 3 0 10 DGreen 3b 2 2 2 McNally p 1 0 0 0 Donaldsn 2b 4 o j Snyder ph 1 0 0 0 Dobson p 3 0 0 Bunker p 0 0 0 Held ph 10 0 Roznwfy ph 1 0 0 Il 33 2 0 2 Total 32 9 12' .....tore ......000 100001-: KansasCity ..... 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 1 x-. E—Bletary, Etchebarren. DP— KansasCity 2. LOB—Baltinior —----r»u 7 9R RIaIr I Jackson, Monday, Donaldson, Johnson. SB—Campanerls. McNally (L,3-4) . .. 4 4 4 3 1 1 Fisher ........... 1-3 4 4 4 1 0 BUILDING BARGAINS REMODEL with quality materials from Church’s ZONOLITE ATTIC INSULATION Insures you comfort for winter and summer. Mokes your home much cooler during the hot summer. A mutt with ir conditioning! A LARGE 3 Cu. Ft. BAG no DIMENSION LUMBER Standard & Better Doug. Fir Ideal for all construcfion needs. 2x4- .8 fMt ...... .S5 2x6- 8 f«et . .... 8S 10 fist..........13 10 fast.... $t.06 12fMt............93 12 fuel .... 91.34 14fDBl ...... $1.08 14fBBt.... $>.84 16fa«t ......$1.24 10 fMt .... $t.81 PLYSCORD PLYWOOD H 4x0 CO int....$2.37 1/k 4x0 CD Int..... $2.00 % 4x0 CO int..... $3.62 NTs(Sandtd) ...04.16 */4 4x1 int. Fir ... $2.53 3/4 4x8 int. Fir . . . $6.30 % 4x0 Ext. Fir... $3.13 Vt 4x0 Ext. Fir... $4.62 PICNIC TABLB Enjoy youn«lf out- •turdy picnic tabU from Church's. Hoavy Whitu Sprue# con-Before you drive a nail. struefion. It comts iwady to aBtomblo. 6 Ft. Table auly 1415. , . drive to Church*$! Church’s Inc 10T SaUIRREL ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 ishlngton 7.' , H.AIIcn. S . .........0 #00- Llnes, H.AIIen. DP LOB-New York If business weren’t so demanding, Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi might just win every time out in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association outings. She captured the WMGA’s initial tournament this and yesterday, after a f o u r-week absence, she came back to take a five-stroke victory in leading a field of 81 at Salem Hills. NEW YORK Despite her trouble with her putter, Mrs. Cova manages six pars on the front and five on the back. She needed 16 putts for the first nine and 19 coming Mri. MIdgt Cova, Novi .... 39-43-02 Mrj. Nick Panasluk, Elmitaad, Ont. ....... 44-43—07 Mrs. Max Evans, Southfield .. 45-42—07 ■■ ^9? P'KL.:.' TMIofson (L,3-2) . 1 1-3 5 2 2 0 Mrs. Philip DeGuare. B'ham 45-44-91 Mrs. Sidney Ayles, Union Lk. 45-47—92 •)rs. G. F. Langford, ...... Dearborn Heights ........... 40-45—93 Phyllis Chandler, Hamtramck .,-1 u____I.J u,*l. n,h„rn U*c 1200 011—4 9 OOO 111—3 10 -Osteen, Regan (8), Miller (9), Perra- noskl (9) and Roseboro: Culp, Gardner (4), Koonce (7), Hands (9) and Hundley. W-Osteen, 8-4. L-Culp, 3-4. _ ^ . — Los Angeles, Gabrlelson I), Osteen (1). Chicago, E Atlanta ........... Philadelphia ..... Johnson, Bruce ( (7); L. Jackson, B Loughlin (4), G. Ja' plejoVW-Johnson,^4 eona (1), Aaron (1 d Torre, Uecker (6), Green (4), (9) and Dalrym- 1 (7). Cincinnati ......... 000 000 000—0 New York ........... 100 OOO (Bx-^ , - Maloney, Abernathy (8) and Edwards; 1. Shaw and Grote. W-R. Shaw, 2-5. St. Louis ........... 420 00 son, 8-5. L—O'Dell. 5-3. St. Louis, McCarve (4). Big, Small Bouts on Clay's Schedule DETROIT (UPI) — If Cassius Qay is feeling the pressure of the biggest and smallest fights orhis life, coming up only four days apart, ^e’s keeping it to hiihself. Clay faces two unknown ^htr ers — Alvin “Blue” Lewis of Detroit and Orville Qualls of Chicago—in three-round exhibition fights tonight and will fly to Houston Sunday night for his big bout in federal court over refusing induction into the U. S. Army. The once - recognized king of the heavyweights was confident Wednesday that he could knock out either Lewis or Qualls despite the protective headgear and the pillow-like 16-oz. gloves he’ll be wearing. He wouldn’t predict a double knockout, however. Starts Where She Left Off in Golf Play Entries are being accepted for the second annual Lake Oakland Water Ski Tournament slated for June 24-25. The entry deadline is June 24, but there will be a late registration fee charged those sid)-mitting their entries that first Mortimgr, B'ham 45 44-89 I. Henry Pramick, D'born 43-44-09 „i. John Hartiall, Grosse Pointe \Nood» 50-50-100 ______ 48-52-100 let: Mrs. Hartzetl, 90-14—74. FLIGHT: Mrs. Clarence Luber, Woods, 48-44—92; Isobel Burrell, 49-44_93; Mrs. William Foster, Detroit; 44-47—93; Mrs. Floyd Vernier, Birmingham, 45-48-93. Low Net: Mrs. Don Sheppard, Royal Oak, 94-18—70. SECOND FLIGHT: Mrs. Vaslle Cova, • park, 51-4J--9, (wo^n ,In W; Mrs. William Pate, Detroit, 48-50--98. Low Net: Mrs. John Ralston, Farming- 1—79. THIRD FLIGHT: Mrs. W. K. Freamar Detroit, 50-52-102; Mrs. Harry Hai^r Dearborn Hts., 54-50—104. Low Nat Mrs. John Wilke, Detroit, 105-23-82. Water Ski Tournament Slated Military Boxing Finals Moved FT. MEAD, Md. (J) — The semifinals and finals of the International Military Boxing Tournament have been shifted from New York’s Madison Square Garden to FT. Meade. The shift was made, an official said Wednesday, because of the withdrawal of previously committed nations from the tournament. day of the SatuTday-Sunday competition. For the first time, the Lake Oakland Tournament is sanctioned by the American Water Ski Association. Sponsoring the meet are the Lake Oakland Ski Demons. Among the water skiing champions expected to cmnpete are Del Swanson of Berkely and Bill Schouten of Lansing. They are experts in senior men’s slalom and trick skiing, with Schouten the national trick skiing titlist. Only AWSA skiers may compete, and memberships will be available at the tournament The list of nations now entered include West Germany, France, Ivory Coast, Cameroon, South Korea, Thailand and the United States. Only West Germany and the U. S. have entered competitors in all H weight headquarters in the Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision. The entry fees are $5 for one event and $7 for two or more. Applications are available from fiobert H. Jarvis (the tournament director), 3595 Mann. The chief judge will be Paul E. Grube of Columbus. Helen Swanson will be the chief scorer. Troidues will be awarded. Bill Riskey and Ski Demons’ president Bill Denton are set drive the boats. The events schedule: Saturday — junior boys’ slalom, girls’ slalom, junior girls’ slalom, women’s slalom junior boys’ tricks, girls’ tricks, junior girls’ tricks, women’s tricks, senior women’s tricks, boys’ tricks, senior men’s tricks, jun-i(H* boys’ jump^ girls’ jumping, junior girls’ jumping, women’s jumping, senicHT women’s jum{>-ing. Sunday — men’s slalom, senior men’s slalom, boys’ slalom, men’s tricksy senior m^’s tricks, boys’ jumping, and men’s jumping. NATIONAL LiAOUE 47 1H I 54 209 4 55 252 4 Preliminary rounds will be held at Ft. Meade, as originally scheduled, June IMO. Te semifinals will he held June 21 the finals June 23. Heat, Tough Foes Await Southern Cal in Net Play CARBONDALE, III. (AP) Southern California Coach George Toley, whose team is favored to capture the national collegiate tennis title this week, decided several days ago that this is going to be a hot tournament in more ways than one. Toley knew about the heat that would come from second-ranked UCLA, the number one rival to the TTojans fpr the supremacy of college tennis for the last two decades. the comment that “it was as hot on one side of the net as it was on the other’’ and the Trojans moved out in front of UCLA for the first time in their bid for ninth team crown. He also was aware of an adjustment his players (vould have to make to a somewhat different climate. thought our players might wear down a little in this humidity so, we got here three days early just to get accustomed to it,’’ said Toley. “We even practiced at the hottest times of the day to m£*e sure we were ready.’’ Temperatures soared to near the 100 mark in this southern Illinois city and the humidity was wilting Wednesday. But Toley dismissed it with simply Southern Cal grabbed the lead with a victory in the day’s most crucial match a 6-2, 6-1 triumph by the 'Trojans’ third-seeded Bob Lutz over UCLA’s Steve Tidball. It was the first clash of the meet between the two titans. Although Southern Cal enjoyed a ^19 edge going into the fourth day of play today, Toley was concerned about the possibility of his team losing the lead. Quarter-final pairings in the singles division today are: Stan Smith of Southern Cal vs. Gary Rose of UCLA. Jaime Fillol of Miami vs. Robert O’Brien of Mississippi State. Brien Cheney of Arizona vs. Bob Lutz of Southern Cal. Joaquin Loy Mayo of Southern Cal vs. Ian CTookenden of UCLA. limited time ORly-biggest aatioa-wide sale on The Rain Tire Ever! The coontry’s most famous tire name-in the country's most popular tire sizes! EVERY SIZE REDUCED TDDNELDW PRICE Tubolou Blfckwtil Etfflooth tiro oH your cv 650-13 700-13 1.55 1.75 eOS-14 (650-14) ■ 1.71 735-14 (700-14) 1.62 775-14(780-14) 1.66 825-14 (800-14) 2.05 775-15(670-15) 1.8S r 5-15 (no-16) 2.14 All Utett ODDifnl All Factory New! CREDIT TERMS! KING TIRE CENTER 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. FE 3-7068 HEADQUARTERS FOR U. S. ROYAL TIRES , / lUi J Limited time only-higgest nation-wide sale on The Rain Tire Ever! The Country’s Most Famous Tiro Name! WHITEWALL $ 17 95 6.50-13 PIUS8I.NF.E.T. and Smooth Tiro off Your Car! • LATEST DESI6H • FACTORY NEW • CREDIT TERMS CRESCElVr V.S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw 333-7031 SHiLTON'S JUNE A On Brand New PONTIAGS Catalina 2-Door Hardtop # Powar Staaring a Haatar a Automatic Trans. • Daluxa Staaring Whaal G Whitawall Tirat G Daluxa Whaal Covare G Saat BiiltB • Paddad Dash G 2-Spaad Wipara • Back-up Lights G Foam CuBhiont G Outsida Mirror 2775“ Got Our Firobird-OTO ond Tompost Prieaol '67 Buicks Le Sabre 2-Door Hardtop 26SI» G-Automatic Trona. • Dalint# StGuring Whaal G Powar Staaring • Daluxa WImgI Cowura G Whitawall Tirat • Haotar G 2-Spaad Wipar* • BoelMrp Ughtt G Paddad Oath * Foam Cuthiont G Saat Baitt • Oottida Minor SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. Roohetitr Rd^ Roehatter One-Half Mila From Downtown 661-5500 I i. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1967 \ D—7 The following are'top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Quotat'^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce TomitOM, Hothouse, Mb, h GRISNS Mustard,^ bu..... Turnips, bu........................... J.7S Poultry and Eggs .........'0 poultry; ------ 20-21; roasters heavy type 21 and fryers Whites I per po ’ type h DETAOIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per AirRedtn 1.S0 AlcanAlum 1 AllegLu 2.40b CHICAGO aUTTSIt, iOOt CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago ' Exchange — Butter steady; buying prices unchanged; 93 M; 92 A «6; 90 B a'Al t cars 90 B 64; 09 C 4l»i. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchaiMed; 75 per cent or better Grade A Whites 27; nnlxed 26’/t; mediums 21; Standards 23'/i; checks 19Vj, CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llva pouHry: Whdlesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; roasters 27-29; special led Whiti Rock fryers 19-21',^. Livestock - Cattle nd low ; utility Vealers 50; couple t CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 1-3 190-230 lbs 22.25-23.00; 1-3 350400 10.00-19.00 Cattle 0,500; calves 10; prime 1,200-1,375 lb slaughter steers 26.50-27.00; high choice and prime 1,100-1,400 tbs. 26.W-26.75; choice 950-1,400 lbs 25.0026.00; high thoce and prime 050-1,050 lb. slaughter heifers 25.50-26.00; choice 050-1,0f~ 24.50-25.50. _ , Sheep 200; several lots ^lo prime 00-100 lb spring slaughter 20 50-29.00; choice 20.00-20.S sod shorn slaughter te"’g American Stock Exch. AerotetG .50i AlaxMag -10< [lids.) High L 6 33 Impar Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser tnd AAcCrory wt AAaadJofm .a WlchSug .log Molybdan Monog Ind NawPark AAn Pancoast Pat Scurry Rain Signal 01IA i Sperry R wt li/ ii'/i iiv4 statham Inst 1 ^ 42 42 syntax a ,40 25 09% 09% m% + : Technlco) .40 51 24% 24 24 /4 4 UnControl .20 182 9% Copyrlghlad by The Associated Press 19i 37 1% 1% 1% 5 1% 1% 1% 354 27% 25Va 27% 41'A Stocks of Local Interest nataly 11 a.m. Inter-dealer, market* hang* throughout the day. Prices * ot Include retail markup, markdown Contalnr 1.30 CoptAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowled .50 CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHIhd 1 CrowCol 1.87t Crbwn Cork CfownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 Chlzens Utilities Class A Oetrex Chemical ........... Diamond Crystal ........... - Co.' ........25.4 26.0 AAonrbe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Unit* .. Safran Printing ............ Scrlpto .................... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS .16.0 16. 5.7 6.2 34.0 35.0 Sevfua™'**."".."' —• 1<-8* Keystone Income Keystone Grovrth Putnam Growth . .......Jf-W Television Electronic* ......10-M 11-« Wellington Fund .... Fa-Stk.ot Pay-Rat* riod Record able INCREASED ^,, CountyTr Wh PI .-3M ^ . . 41.1 -V-S 463.4 194.1 ’ ,441.6 193.1 week AdO ...........454,7 191,3 gth aS .............4S8-! IR f 1947 Li^............4l»-4 1966 ‘‘High :.......f?7.9 213.9 mj “J J 1966 Lew U.'0 143.9 130JI 269.41 CFI StI .10 Ches Ohio 4 ChlAAII StP 1 ChPneu 1,10b _ ChrlsCraft 1b 15 38 Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CltlesSvc 1.80 ClavEllll 1.68 CocaCola 2.10 - • Palm 1 32 14% 14% 14%-% 70 17% 17 17 — •' 30 43 43 43 — . 19 58% 58’A 58V4 - % 4 55% 55'A 55% ' ' 41 44V, 43% 43% 86 42% 41% 42A lOl’A -1-1% 6 45'A 45 45 ' '' A 155 155%-% 339 93% 92% 93% + ' 20 47 46% 47 /- ' 37 142V* 142 142 -' 37 32% 32% 32% - ' 119 81% ............... 1.72 25 33% 33% 3 8 33% 3 —F— 195 103% 98% 103% -1-3% 176 26V* 26'A 26% + " 6 56'A 55% 56V, + .. 51 20% 20% 20% - % 2 61% 61% 61% 35 45% 44% 45% — % IS 22% 22% 22% 65 22% 22 ■””‘- 8 75 741. - 24 36% 36 36% - % 3 15% 15% 15% ' •f % 7 29 28% 28% - % 13 27% 27% 27% -I- % 59 23% 23% 23% 5 20% 20 20 73% 72% 73% 5 72% 71% 72% - % 1.70g c 1J0 V. w—..c .38g G PubUt 1.50 OTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber Pd 1 Getty Dll .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Geodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GrantWT UO (hds.) High Law Last Chg. ■‘1 79% 79 “ 1 74% 73% 74% -f 23 30% 30 30% .. 10 58 57% 57% — % GtWSug 1.60a GraenGnt .80 -nnAlr .80 .... on 2.60 GuHStaUt .80 10 63V* 63% 63% -f 50 12 11% 11V, - 9 Si% , 52% 52% + 1 37V* 37V* 37% .. 38 23% 23% 23% -f-127 42% 41% 41%-123 64% 64 64% + 64 25% 25 25% - —H— 41 58 57% 58 -I- 11 55% 55% 55% .. 24 57% 57% 57%- 5 79% 79 79% — % 9 11%, 11% 11V HollySug 1.20 Homestk .BOb Honeywl 1.10 Hook'Ch 1.40 56 34% 33'A 34 IngerRand “ Inland StI . InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt ' “ 2 33% 33% 33% - ' 50 17% 17% 17% — ’ 104 58% 57% 58V, -H StI 2 20 36% 35% ; :k 2.80 12 97>/4 96 97% + ickers 72 12V* 12% 12V* -t- p 1.35 138 32% 32 32% ■+• Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 24 34% 34% 20 53% 53% 53% - % 6 27% 27% 271 144 46% 45% 46 28 134% 133% 134% -H% 9 69% 68% 49V, -I- % 16 3P/t 35% 35% — % 49 23% 22% 23V, -t Textron 1.20 2 72% 72% 72% . 39 106% 105% 105% -58 6% 6% 6'/, -t Unocal 1.20a 10 58 57% 57% - ' 4 23V, 23% 23V, -I- ■ _______ .... J 69% 68% 69%-I- V, Mar Mid 1.40 11 28% 28% 28% - % Marquar .25g 58 WA 16% 16% .... MartInMar 1 1419 23% 22% 23% -HV« ------- ... 3 33% 33% 33% + % 6 30% 29% 30 — % MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b McKess 1.80 MeadCp 1.90 2 63% 6 MIdSoUtll .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MobllOII 1.80 AAohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b AAontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 -- ----- MtStTT 1.24 x69 26 —N— Nat Al 28 54% 54V, 54% 18 )81% 81% 81V,—I > '24% 24% 24% — 35 54% 53V* 54 - ... 94 23% 23% 23% - % 26 43% 42% 43 -I- % 33 87% 86% 87V, -I- V, 51 13% 12V, 13% -I- % 53 44% 43V, 43V, — % 21% 2 10 307/, 30% 30% — % 67V, 67% . Nat Can .50b 5 35% 35% 35% - H Natcash 1.20 40 95 94% 94% - 1 NatDalry 1.40 70 35% 35 35% -t- a Nat Dist 1.80 28 48% 48 48 -I- 1 Nat Fuel 1.60 42 29% 28% 29% + 1 Nat GenI .20 292 12% 12 12% -f- 1 Nat Gyps 2 27 38V, 38 38 -I “ Lead 1.50g 37 62% 61% 62% + « Steel 2.50 17 47V* 47% 47% - 1 Tea .80 7 13% 13% 13% - 1 ;ada P .92 13 39% 38V, 39% . ... ybrry .15g 9 20% W'/* 20% + 1 NEng El 1.36 7 26% 26 26% NYCent 3.12a x85 80% 79% 80% .... Nlag MP 1.10 27 21% 21 - Norfik V----- ----- ----- IkWst 6a 13 105 104% 105 f 49% 487A 48% - 58 109% 108 V, 1( OlInMath 1. - Pac 2.60 taPw 1.52 ...St A?r .70 Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 Occident .80b- 340 65% 64% 65 -I- \ OhioEdis 1.30 22 26% 26% 26% -...... ' - 18 70% 69% 69% - 16 49% 49 49 — 49 20% 20% 20% . 35 55 ■ 54% 54;a - V 54 32V, 32 32 , — 1 —P— PacGEI 1.40 26 34% 34% 34% ... Ltg 1.50 21 27% 27% 27%-t- i. _ Petrol 86 13% 13% 13% -t- PaePwLt 1.20 12 24% 24 24 ., PacTSiT 1.20 16 26% 26% 26%.... Pan A Sul .60 Pan Am .40 >arkeDav la inney 1.6 iPwLt 1 PhllAAorr 1.40 PugSPL 1 Pullman : 82 27% 27% 27% -66 43% 43% 43% -t-33 18% 18 18% + 42 63% 63% 63% -f 51 88% 88 88 35 70% 70% 70% -t 25 32% 32% 32% - 43 64% 63% 64% -V 47 47% 46% 46% -V SO 63% 63% 63% - 16 55 54% 55 -I- 21 61 60% 60% 63 12 11% 12 -t- 112 228 226 227% -T 26 89V* 89% 89% 57 21% 21% 21% -t 4 8% 8% 8% . 9 35 35 35 .. 34 53% 51% 53% -H% RalstonP .60 Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50 45 37V* 37% 3 ! 64V* 64V, 64%- 69 373A 37>/, 37% -I- Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola^ .72 RyderSys .oS Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 Schenley 1.40 Schering 1.20 Sclent Data SclenData wl SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 70 62% 61% 62% -I- ' 46 114% 114 114 -I 27 76% 76 AL 1.80 27 60 59V* 59V, - ' ------- 23 56'A 55'% 56 -fl 42 57% 57 57'A -I- ' 87 18% 17% 17%-i rIGD 1 Servel Sharon SII 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Trn .580 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2^.W SoPRSu l'.27g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 15 32% 32 32% .. 10 69% 69% 69% . 135 57V, 57>A 57'A - 5 46'/, 46 46'a - 36 38% 37V* 38% -t- 38 26% 26'A 26'/, . 23 37 36% 37 -I- 47 30% 30'A 30% - 1 27% 27>A 27% + V ..... ‘~'i 37'A .... 33% -fl Sperry Rand 331 35V* 35% 35% Square D ;70 ” StdBrand l'.40 . ---- ... Std Kolls .50 606 34'A 33 StOIICal 2.50b 89 57% 57 .............. 66 58'A 57% .. . ,, 106 63% 62V, 63 — nd Issues. THE BOARD OF STATE CANVASSERS Certified petitions calling for a refer indum on the Daylight Saving Time issue T thus placing the state on Eastern Dey-ight Saving Time. THE SENATE Was adlourned until today. THE HOUSE Passed: SB630, Cartwright. Permit Wayne Coun-y communities other than Detroit to ioln n community college district. SB199, Dzendzel. Repeal working-hours Above all, he notes, few of the underdeveloped nations have the unity of purpose that would conunit them to development and modernization. Instead they are split by individual and group loyalties and other national objectives. ★ ★ ★ Geiger suggests the development of self-reliance and responsibility over the longer term, rather than a flood of assistance funds for a short time, is more suited to the problem. In some respects the Committee for Economic Development, a group of 200 businessmen and educators, shares this view. The CED studied the problem and reached these suggestions for the poor nations to help themselves: • Improve the conditions foi' enterprise by promoting economic freedom and lowering restrictions on creative activity. • Match human and phypsicaf resources through checking population and increasing economic skills through education and incentives: • Make more efficent use of physical capacities—that is, the proper mixture of agriculture and Industry, which are mutually supiwrting. • Build a stro^ and responsible financial climate that will investment. This would mean price stabilization and other efforts to avoid inflation. restrictions on womea ar SB216, I . Revise and consolidate _____ .-Bming. Delete provision State Highway CemmlssloiaFs may elect ~wn chairman. SB412, BouWsma; End Workmen's Compensation benefits tor dependent child rith population ^ 2,000 (Instead of 5,000) i> become charter town«hio. SB150, Dzendzel. Ai ration agreements between local gov nent units; allow adlacent units nefge their police forces. SB479, Levin. Allow county —. 9 replace coroner with medical r without popular vote. SB127, Fleming. Allow ______________ . Jrlvei-s license upon conviction 1>f forfeiture of ball in traffic violation case. Defeated: i SB171, Gray. Forbit authority other lan the state to call special elect'~ 'ithln 45 days of any other election. SB376, Richardson. Let supervisors townships over 4,000 population apply county road commission for road I The key may lie with Republi-lato^tg^nuation “ cans, most of whom are expect- represents other,than public.emplw^^^ ' to support the bill but oppose the amendments. Two proposed amendments may determine the fate of the measure when debate resumes today. The plan provides for a compulsory settlement of the shoperaft unions dispute in the absence of a voluntary accord. ADDITION The first amendment by Rep. Brock Adams, D-Wash., would adopt the essentials of the President’s plan but add federal seizure of the railroads in order to exert pressure on management. If this is adopted, other amendments probably will not be offered. If it fails. Rep. John D. *D!n-gell, D-Mich., plans to offer an amendment, first accepted but later rejected by the Commerce Committee Monday, to require that any compulsory settlement include wages comparable to similar crafts in 'other industries. * Adoption of either amendment would bring enough Northern Democrats into line behind the bill to assure its passage. They contend the bill presently puts pressure only on the unions. Some 137,000 shoperaft w( ers in six unions and 95 per cent of the nation’s rail capadty would be affected by a strike, which could start any time after 12:01 a m. Monday. NOT CONVINCED Although most speakers predicted failure to pass legislation would mean a strike, Chairman Harley 0. Staggers, D-W. Va., of the Commerce Committee remained unconvinced. He said lack of legislation would force the two sides to reach agreement. The White House swung Into action in behalf of the embattled legislation Wednesday, with George Christian, White HoUse ■| ■ ■' Cuban Women Honored for Shift to Factory Work MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban women and girls are going from their typewriters to plants where they will learn to operate lathes, Havana Radio said today., ★ it ★ ‘The Cuban government has honored 150 women office workers,’’ the broadcast, monitored here, said in announcing the shift of the women from clerical work to industry. TTie training will begin July 1 and last 18 months, the newscast said. (EDITOR’S NOTE: The views expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.) By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘T inherited shares in. a number of mutual funds. I do not find that these are so good an investment. Wjiat do you think?” V.C. , A) I think you are making a mistake in trying to put a label on mutual funds as a group. These have only one common characteristic, which is broad diversification, Tliey are good or bad (Inly insofar as they meet your particular investment pur-ose. Funds vary widely in objective, managepient and performance within their respective terms of reference. Income funds stress that element alone and price appreciation is a r g e 1 y incidental. Balanced funds offer stability, reasonable return and profits with limited chance of loss. Growth funds aim primarily at building capital, with yield a secondary consideration. Within the latter group there are performance funds which try for faster gains and take what they regard as reasonable risks in order to achieve them. The shares you hold are apparently not set up to meet your personal objectives. I advise you to see a dealer and realign your holdings so that they may better do so. ★ ★ ★ Q) “I hold Western Air • Lines. Should I sell this stock and buy Pacific Southwest? I bought Sterling Drug on margin. Is it safe to bu} more stocks this way? I am a 52-year-old widow and support myself.” R. S. A) I like Pacific Southwest Airlines but it has run up to point where I do not recom-' mend it as a new commitment for someone in your position. I advise you to stay with Westmm Air Lines, which I regard as a sound stock. I do not consider it prudent for anyone with apparently limited knowledge and resources to buy stocks on margin. I would certainly not extend my loan, and if I were you, I would close out my ac count when the pressure is off the drug stocks. ' (Copyright, 1N7) D—8 the PONTIAC PB THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 1967 .................................................................................................. ^ Jacoby on Bridge Track Is stalled robin mai^ By Bob Lubbera NORTH RK3 15 V AJ84 ♦ K87S «A92 WEST EAST 4QJ108 4 7542 VQ1065 VK973 4 J 3 ♦ 10 2 4^653 4K104 SOUTH (D) 4A96 ¥2 ♦ AQ964 4QJ87 East-West vulnerable West NorUi East South 1 ♦ Pass 1 ¥ Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 Q By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Preoccupation with inatch point scoring has made American minor suit slam bidding very ineffective. Our match point experts have found by experience that they can get reasMiably good scores by making over-tricks I at a no-trump or a majffl- suit game. Thus they tend to avoid the danger of getting a bad score by going down at a minor suit slam. Boris Raymond and Jimmy Caine of New York are match point players who are willing to get to minor suit slams. They reason that the slam bonus is worth-while even at match points. Their bidding of today’s hand brought them a well-de- served good score when most of the field settled for bidding three no-trump and making five. Note that Jimmy, sitting North, did respond one heart to start. He wanted to explore all possibilities. Boris might have rebid one no-trump with his mere 13 high card points but does not like to barge into no-trump with a singleton even if his partner has bid the suit. Jimmy also avoided no-trump and jumped to three diamonds. This gave Boris Jhe chance to make the key bid of three spades. This was a dual-purpose bid. It gave Jimmy a chance to try three no-trump if he wished and also gave a mighty good indication that Boris held only one heart. Jimmy’s bid of four clubs took the hand out of the three no-trump range. Boris held only one heart. Jimmy’s bid of four clubs took the hand out of the three no-trump range. Boris temporized with four diamonds. Jimmy’s four spade bid showed the king of spades and allowed Boris to jump to six diamonds with complete confidence. The slam might have gone i! ONSTED (AP) — Plans to i build a $3.5-million auto race track in Cambridge Township . have been stalled by petitions down with really bad breaks in, ^ referendum on a trumps and clubs but it certain-1 ® . . .. ly was a good one and made i change In zoning laws n^ed to easily against the actual distri-lbuild the track. An election will bution. I be held July 18.__________ THE BETTER HALF mJDSRFLL/ \irLLBeA CAN you SLINK \rAG5.' BUT 1(010 'lOUR nm w SLAW0R4PWM iRXWflSLt-iN iwry. Rve / thbn, amp MINURSS ? y WB'a BOTH PIMPPUTj THE BERRYS “I donU particularly recommend the hash today, folks -there have been strong noises coming from it, for the past hour.” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry JACOBY O+CHRDJf/Kf#* Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4AQ10 54 ¥K62 42 4AQ8 7 What do you do now? A—Bid four clubs to see tf the hand will play better in clubs or spades. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four clubs and your partner goes to fo|ur spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow felt. tell. ■y SYDNIY OMARR For Friday "Tha wlM man controls Ms dastiny . . Astrology points tho woy." ARIES (Mnr. 21 - Apr. 1»): Pressure promises, responsibility makes itselt Don't be Bfrald to express your- . ... -111.. Byt ____ .. attract allies. clear of dispute with male, partner. TAURUS (Apr. "* GENERAL TENDE^NCI^S: Cycle hlflh H- LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special .J TAURUS: Don't brood. Loo future Instead of past. right 1M7, General j Features ( l»\pr. iu - mar •»i.a. -t surface may not be netes-sarllv valid. Be receptive. Others may be trying to tell you something. Applies especially to co-workers, those who serve you. Listen well, GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Opposition In connection » "■ pleasure may be . needless discouragement. Realize t is on your side. Don't push, demand < ’"cancer *‘(June 21 - July 22): Study GEMINI message. Ability to discern subtle meanings Is of paramount im- portance. Know this — respond accordingly. Begin today to unf “ tape. Could trip you up lata LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): tures break from routine, ch_.... •ibillty of travel. Relations with opposite sex also accented. „ You learn, discoveries, formulate outline for ative prolect. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Conserve financial strength. Weigh carefully I vestment proposals. Know that family members may not possess pertinent tacts. Consult expert. Keep ti-’-* “"LmRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) moves up. But some of pas ■ appear to prevail. Know f SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): note Is sense of why, awareness o sponsibility. You gain In stature. You comprehend mission. You overcome any © 1967 kf NEA, l«e.V | “One of these days,-the Kennedys will take over politics; the Sinatras will take over show business — there’ll be NOTHING LEFT!” OUT OUR WAY SAGITTARIUS (NOV. I B - Dec. 21): „„„„ __________;e apprehension. Discuss differences, appreciate qualities In common. Don't give up something for nothing. Message -------- — ** night. "-■'RK.OKN lUeCi _______ -............ threats, groundless fears. Emphasis today on security, |ob, home, potential. New ----------------- "* favored. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - F( Involving written word, tra\„ . pel your attention. Absorb knowli Be willing to learn. Don't relect ■ Information. If receptive, you ga lective. ma. Problem that appears to easily vanquished If you display c dance. Pleasant surprise due. ★ IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you have sense at past and perception of future. You are fascinated The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): James L. Beck, Union Lake (Twins) AIvye L. Klumpp, Devisburg James L. McMurray, 85 Judson Lowell D. Moennlg. Waterford Vincent Quintana, 95 Glenwood Vincent Quintana, 95 Glenwood^ , Anthony W. Scribner, 73 South Shirley Thomas H. Strong, Lake Orion James L. Wilson, Milford Gerald L. Yocum, 140 Summit Franklin D. Ivey, 1178 Neafie Raymond C. Lazanby, Union Lz,.. Herman L. Ladwell, 285 South Marshall Michael T. Mogg, 59 F“‘“ David Smith, Oxford Ivan H. Wilton, Walled Li Nell A. McfJowen. Birmlnunain Dale O. Crisp, 3400 Laxitlgton Wltlls A. Hudson, 429 Cameron Donald J. McLelsh, Lake Orion Francis W. Stephens, Oxford "----*1, Thurston, Troy Denial L. Gauthier, 525 Brairvala Robert R. Emiry, 4001 AAatorway Thomas E. Lufkin, Clerkiton Dennit E. Williamson, Lake Orion Gmy C. Ratilft, 454 Auburn William R. Cofna, 418 Emerson Lavomo A. Oumka, Wlxom OavU R. UFava. 1137 Dover Henry L. Woods Jr., 345 Rivard Richard A. Collins, Walled Lake John L. Olllahynty, 199 Fisher Candy EHiet, 7S5 Robinwood Jotaph D. Laraau, Wailed Lake Anges I Wheeler, zni Oidsmoblle George R. Oavit, Mllterd BOARDING HOUSE CHURCH SOCIALS ARE A IpT OF FUN,-WE SHOULD GO 't IT REMINDS ME OF ^GOOD OLD DAYS) By Carl Grubert WE ENJPVED OUf^B^ T THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom By V. T. Hamlin ...ONLY T>4EY'RE NOT REALLY BOULPERS... THEY'RE HUNKS OF PUMICE... CAPTAIN EASY Wfl \ RIGHr»SLAKEl tVHEN HYAME CANT tm. 1HBAK4 OP ftmm PUNK BJDlAWeW4/iUT-T HTU,- im ^ IMG MV WIFB-^ By Leslie Turner c eflEATSCOTTiyOUN^MAMiHi^ ........ 'ST mrcziLPt^ EEK & MEEK IVE DECIDED TO LET LUl/ABLE DO VUHATEVER HE WANTS! I'M MEiyER / GOIMG TO SAV” 'NJO' / TO HIM AGA/M! I THIMK THAT'S ANJ ADMIRABLE ATTITUDE, MEEK! CHILDREN) SHOULD LEARN) EARLY INJ LIFE TO MAKE THEIR OUNJ DECISIONS .' ^ ^ ^ US M OH By Howie Schneider MDU DOfJT UMDERSTAWD? ‘ HE'S STUDVIMG KARATE! ONCE A WEEK I TAKE MV ) FISH OVER TO THE LAKE— By Ernie Bushmilier —TO VISIT HIS FR/ENDS ! n- 1 By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney /^(KcTiHOW H)M^ WHERE >OU LOST . NOW TELL HIAA HOW MUCH THE TOOTH FAIRV LEFT UNDER YOUR PILLOW FOR VTV / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1967 D—9 /Ex-Principal Attempted to Incite Unrest' The dismissed principal of Emmanuel Christian School, 825 Golf, allegedly returned to the building yesterday to incite unrest among teachers and students but was unsuccessful, ac-I cording to a school spokesman. Dismissed as principal June 7 was Roger Sykes of 2968 W. i. Huron, Waterford Township. The dismissal, according to School Superintendent Dr. Tom Malone, was due to dereliction M duty, admitted dis-I loyalty, violation of Sykes’ per-' sonal word and failure to fol-> low administrative orders. 1 Contacted today, Sykes said he had no comment on the i matter. The Emmanuel Baptist Church school facility is located Xin one building and provides ““classes for kindergarten through 12th grade youngsters. Emery Rips Court in NY Two Waterford Township principals and a teacher, who are retiring July 1, and a veteran b o.a r d of education trustee, whose term expires June 30, were honored this morning during a retirement breakfast at Mason Junior High School. SPECIAL DELIVERY — Junk mail — unsolicited and unwanted — is dumped into a model of a U.S. mail truck by Mrs. Roger Marz of Bloomfield Township (left) and Mrs. William Tymkow of Avon Township, at county Democratic headquarters, 1700 N. Tele- Carl L. Davis NEW YORK (UPl) - Harried New York City motorists found an unexpected ally yesterday in the person of a visiting Michigan judge. Municipal Court Judge John i C. Emery Jr. of 1025 E. Ma-t ple, Birmingham, said the im-lj< pression he got after inspecting! ‘ a New York traffic court wasj one of “a mumbling judge," ai shouting clerk and a clanging! cash register." Emery, addressing the Atlan-i tic regional traffic court confer- S'fvice lor Carl L. Davia, 22, cmed to identify the traffic , court he inspedted, but described’of 395 S. Marshall will be 2 p.m. it as "disgraceful." He temp- Sunday from the Poole Baptist ered his criticism somewhat. Church in West Point, Miss., however, by adding that it was with burial there in the Poole typical of equally disgraceful Cemetery. Arrangements are by traffic courts in many parts of! the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home, the United States. i Mr. Davis, an employe of Pon- jPeople in the News ’ By the Associated Press { French President Charles de GauUe will spend five days in Canada—most of them in Quebec—during his Canadian and Expo tour in July, a spokesman for the French Embassy in Ottawa has announced. An advance schedule of the visit released by the embassy states that the president will arrive in Quebec City July 23, aboard the French naval ship Colbert. He will go to Montreal the next day, and on July 2^ the French president is to officiate at the ceremonies marking France’s national day at Expo 67. GAULLE South Korea Honors U. S. Novelist Novelist Pearl Buck has received the South Korean Cultural Medal from Premier Chung Il^won in recognition of her welfare work for Korean-American children. Chung personally conferred the medal on the Nobel Prize-winning writer yesterday during a brief ceremony at the Capitol building in Seoul. Miss Buck, who arrived here May 30 on a tour of Asia, dedicated a $l.l-million op-PEARL BUCK portunity center over the weekend as a gift celebrating her 75th birthday, June 26, for Korean children fathered by American servicemen. Danny Kaye Plans Trip to Israel Entertainer Danny Kaye he has made arrangements to go to Israel for personal appearances. A spokesman for the Las Vegas hotel at which Kaye has been appearing let him out of his contract, which was to run until July 3, in ordOr to make the trip. "I feel a great need to go,” Kaye said. "I have talked with some friends in Israel, and to the ambassador in Washington. They all tell me the morale effect would be tremendous.” If hostilities should break out again in the , Israhl-Arab conflict, Kaye said he would stay KAYE in Israel. “Not as a combatant, though,” he said. “But I’ll do anything I can to help. Who Soys Burglars Have No Conscience? A burglar broke into ventriloquist Paul Winchell’s Holly-„,,wood dressing room and made off with $3,000 worth of clothes-and a doll that represents good conscience-police revealed yesterday. Tbe doll which appears with Jerry Mahoney, Winchell’s dummy, is 18 inches long, wears a white sheet and has wings and a halo. Pontiac Pro«$ Photo graph. Women throughout the county are collecting junk mail for Mrs. Tymkow who, with other members of the Avon-Rochester Chapter of the Democratic Women’s Federation, will deliver it to Congress in September to protest rising postal rates. School Board Veteran Feted WEA Honors Three Retirees Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas by the Waterford Education Association, the fete was held in honor of Principals Mrs. Iva B. O’Dell of Donel-son School and Arthur E. Johnson of Adams School, teacher Mrs. Gladys Watchpocket of Pontiac Lake School and Mrs. Dorothy B, Barningham of the board of education. A seven-year veteran of the school board, Mrs. Baming-ham chose not to run for re-election. A graduate of Albion College, Mrs. Barningjiam lives at 2856 W. Huron, Waterford Township. She has served as school board secretary, past president of the Donelson School PTA, and as a member of the program planning committee and the parent education association. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University, Mrs. Watch-pocket has taught in the Waterford Township School District for 25 years and has 33 years teaching experience. SIX SCHOOLS She has taught at six different i , ,. . j schools in the district. In addi-lPol‘ce were told yesterday, tion to Pontiac Lake, she has served at Waterford Village, Leggett, Crary, Pierce and Waterford Township. Mrs. Watchpocket is a member of the WEA and the Mich- igan Education Association. She lives at 4171 Airport, Waterford Township. Mrs. O’Dell, a graduate of Eastern Michigan University, has been employed in the district for 38 years, all as principal of Donelson School. ★ ★ ★ From 1929 to 1939, she also served as principal of String-ham and Lambert Schools in addition to her chores at Donelson. , HOLDS MEMBERSHIP Mrs. O’Dell of 2661 Lans-downe, Waterford Township, holds several.professional memberships. Johnson has served the school district in an administrative capacity for 23 years. He was principal of Waterford Village and Children’s Home schools before coming to Adams School in 1964. Johnson earned a bachelor’s degree from Western Michigan University and was awarded a master’s diploma from the University of Michigan. ★ w ★ He had 11 years experience before being hired by the Waterford Township School District. Johnson of 149 Summit View, White Lake Township, also holds several professional memberships. About 17,000 confirmed cases of salmonella infections were reported last year but the actual incidence is thought to be 10 to 20 times that number. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID! Series M04-6642 PROJECTS: A New Elementary School consisting of Twenty Classrooms, Library, Threi LOCATION; South side of Loon TV Sef Stolen fijom City School A television set valued at $300 was stolen from a classroom at Washington Junior High School, 710 Menominee, Pontiac Benstein Road, northwest of Walled Lake, Commerce Township, Oakland County. OWNER; Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, Walled Lake, Michigan. ARCHITECT: Warren Holmes Company, Architects ■ Engineer, 820 North Washington Avenue, Lansing, Michigan SCOPE OF PROPOSALS: Sealed proposals are Invited tor the construction of Ih Proposal h (Series i-.-, Proposal No. 2 — General Construction (Series 6642) Proposal No. 3 — General Construct! (Series 6604 & 6642 Combirted) Proposal No. 4 — Mechanical Wc Proposal No. 5 — Mechanical Wc (Series 66421 ■'roposal No. 6 — Mechanical Wc tiac Motor Division, was drowned Monday in Cass Lake. He was a member of the Poole Baptist Church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ethel Smith and several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Frank Anderson ALMONT — iervice for Mrs. Frank (Nellie F) Anderson, 73, of 117 Water will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be Lakeville Cemetery, Township. Mrs. Anderson died Tuesday. She was a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Leo of Rochester, Earl of Romeo and Orville and Robert of Almont; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hiller of Utica; nine grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Hoard of Leonard, Mrs. Ollie Thompson of Pontiac and Mrs. Hattie Wheeler of Lapeer. Mrs. Dora Givens Service for Mrs. Dora Givens, 61, of 501 Arthur will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Givens died Saturday. She had been employed at the Wyman Furniture Store. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary Woods of Pontiac, and four brothers, including Elgin Partee of Pontiac. John C. Zimmerman Requiem Mass for John C. Zimmerman, 54, of 180 Bagley will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in M o u n Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Zimmerman, owner of the Corner Cabinet Shop, died Tuesday. Glenn E. Robinson COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Glenn E. Robinson, Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 81 reported incidents ^ the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes u for police actiOT: Arrests-^11 Vandalisms—12 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—17 Armed Robberies—1 * t Shopliftings—2 Auto Thefts—3 Assaults—9 Disorderly Persons—2 PropCTty Damage Accidents—9 I Injury Accidents—9 19, of 580 Apalachi will be 11 a.m; Saturday at Union Lake Baptist Church. Burial will be in Richardson Cemetery. Glenn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, died yesterday. He was a painter. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, grandmother Mrs. Edythe Robinson of Califpmia; two brothers, Bruce of Pontiac and Thomas Jr. of Walled Lake; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary V. Rigoulot of Westland, Mrs. Edith McLean and Mrs. Gail Hoddick, both of Union Lake. Learn-to-Swim Gasses Near (Serle I No. Investigators said there was no sign of forcible entry to the building and speculated that the burglar hid in the building until is was closed. City Swim Program Will Start Monday Youngsters may stili register for the free learn-to-swim classes cosponsored by the Pontiac YMCA and the Pontiac Rotary Club, a YMCA spokesman said today. Persons 9 years of age and over who don’t know how to swim may join the one-week course which starts Monday at the YMCA. Boys will be tauglH during the seven 45-minute sessions daiiy next week. Similar classes fw die girls wUl be held the following week. Youngsters attend only one session daily. Parents must accompany children when they register at the YMCA, 131 Mt. Clemens. The Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation eight-week summer swimming program — to include instructional and open swimming — will begin Monday at Pontiac Northern High School. Instructional classes will be held in the morning Monday through Thursday. Classes meet twice a week, one hour per session. Registration for instructional classes must be made at the Parks and Recreation Department office in city hall, 450 E. Wide Track. Fee is $5 for the eight-week course. Class sessions scheduled are Monday and Wednesday, 9 to 10 and 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 9 to 10 m. and 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. ★ ★ w Open swimming will be offer^ Monday' through Friday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. and 3 to 4:30 p.m. and Monday through Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m. _jarge for open swimpiing isessions is 15 cents for those 18 and under, 35 cents for adults during the mornings and afternoons. Evenings the charge is 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. A special class for those physically handicapped will be held Fridays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction will be provided. Advanced and intermediate swimmers who have cards certifying training and those who have been on school swimming teams can take advantage of synchronized swimming classes which will, be held 9 to 10 a.m. Fridays. ★ * ★ Fee for this instruction is $5 for the eight-week course. FRIDAY EVENINGS Special open swimming sessions for those 13 to 15 years old will be 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Fridays, and for 16 to 19-year-olds from 8 to 9 p.m. Fridays. Class sizes will be limited to 60. The number of classes scheduled will depend on tiie number of persons registering, officials said. Registrations are normally limited to residents of the Pontiac School District but nonresidents will be accepted if room is available. ★ ★ ★ All swimmers must provide their own bathing suits and towels. Girls and women must wear swim caps. (50.00 for both) Proposals No. 4 ar (30.00 for both) Proposals No. 7 and I -(30.00 for both) Proposal No. 10 — 110 Full amount of deposit .. Contract Documents are reium good condition within 10 days after Ing of proposals. Prime Contractors. Sul»-contractors and Suppliers may purchase ADDITIONAL sets of Contract Documents above stated amounts, which refunded. PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each proposal shall be accompanied t — Electrical V S - Electrical V (Series 6604) Proposal No. I (Series 6642) Proposal No. 9 ~ Electrical Work (Series 6604 & 6642 --------- Proposal No. 10 — Foi ment (Series 6604) DUE DATE AND PLACE: - ---...... ... ----!..,p of Education, 695 Nor'lti Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, Michigan. Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud at that time and place. Proposals received after the time specified above will be returned unopened. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS; Are on file at the following locations: Office of the Superintendent of Schools, Walled Lake, Michigan Office of the Architect, Lansing, Mich. Builders & Traders Exchange, Detroit, Lansing] and Saginaw, Michigan F. W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, and Lansing, Michigan; and through Scan Photronix, Warren, Michigan DEPOSIT REQUIRED; Prime Contractors may obtain from the Architect up to two (2) sets ot Contract Documents, and Subcontracors and Suppliers may obain one set of Contract Documents, for the following scheduled deposits: 2 — $25.00 J 5 - $15.00 $ I - $15.00 be returned ’ In by a Bid B irtifled check in an in 5% ' CONTRACT SECURITY: Each Successful bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond -Labor and Materials Bond, each full amount of the proposal. rights RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner reserves the rl--* “ ■ any Irregularities, relect proposals”or accept any proposal Interests of tiie District. WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS; No bid may be withdrawn for a perlo of 30 days after the opening of bids. DWIGHT WISEMAN, Secretary Board of Education ........ ■ ) Consoli s, MIchii,... June 8 and 15, 1967 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ..otice Is hereby given of a schedi .. public hearing to be held by the Pontiac "ownshlp Zoning Board at the Township all, 2060 Opdyke Road, on Monday, ily 3rd, 1967 at 7:30 p.m. to consider e following application for re-ionlng: Petition 66-20 to change from C-3 AG to all C-3: T3N, R10E, Sec. 11, that part of SW 'A of NW 'A 6. that part of W Wi of SE 'A of NW 'A lying NE of NEly R/W line of i-75 Hwy relocated 18.20 Acres and that part of E of SW 'A lying NW of M-24 Hwy NE of NE R/W line of 1-75 Hwy — Death Notices CLARK, OLGA A.I Juno 13, 1967> Notollla King and Mrs. Mary Van-Horn. Recitation ttia Rosary will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the D. E. Purslay 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 Cemetery. Mrs. Clark will lie In state at the funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) DAVTSTcifRL LEE; JUtuTfirWTj 395 South Marshall; age 21; beloved son of Mrs. Ethel Smith; also survived by brothers and sisters. Funeral service will be held Sunday, June IS, at 2 p.m. at the Poole Baptist Chprch, West Point, Mississippi. Internwnt In Dnni. Cemetery. Arrangements DavIs-Cobb Funeral Home. Partee, Willie, Joe and William Nelson. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 16, at 2 p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. I Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Givens will lie In state at the funeral home. PETERS, ANNA J.; June 13, 1967; 17 Center, Oxford; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. Bernice Colby, Albert, Lawrence and Herschei Peters; dear sister of Mrs. Rosa Redman, Mrs. Edith Lewey, Albert and George Habada. Funeral 16, a will b t the Holy Cross 1967; 580 Apalachi Street, Walled Lake; age 19; beloved son ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson; beloved grandson of Mrs. Edythe Robinson; dear brother ot Mrs. Mery V. Rigoulot, Mrs. Edith McLean, Mrs. Gail Hoddick, Bruce and Thomas Rigoulot Jr. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 17, at 11 a.m, at the Union Lake Baptist Church. Interment In. Richardson Cemetery. Mr. Robinson will lie In state at the Sparks • Griffin Funeral Home until Saturday morning. (Sug- fsted visiting hours 3 to 5 and to 9 p.m.) SCHROEDIr, DONALD F.; June 13] 1967; 67 South Edith; age 52; beloved husband of Cecilia Schroeder; dear father of Mrs. Glenn (Sally) Hueffer and Donald J. Schroeder; dear brother of Marvin Schroeder; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Schroeder rf'" ZIMMERMAN, JOHN C.;" June" 13, 1967; 180 Bagley Street; age 54; beloved husband of Geraldine Zimmerman; dear brother of Mrs. Louis SklodowskI, Mrs. Ernest Pickering, A'”' ‘ --------- e at the ghts. Funeral servic t Friday, June 16, a ■■ I St. Vincent d will lie In state at ome. (Suggested vlsit-0 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-0439. DEBT AID, INC., 718 RTKER BLDG FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. _______________ At 10 a.m. todu}. there iwere replies at 'The I Press Office in the fol-! lowing boxes: 2,3,6,7,12,14,15,20, I 21, 23, 28, 31, 38, 37, 42. 43, 45, 46, 47, 51, S3, 55, I 56, 62, 72, 75, 81, 82, 84. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service" FE Mm Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-1371 Cemetery Lets Petition 66-21 to change fi 1 R-1 Lot 66 of Supervisor's Plat No. 16 _ east Vi of SE 'A, Sec. 25 and part of east half of NE quarter. Section 36, T3N, R10E, Ponhac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof recorded in Liber 28 Persons Interested , Oakland County ! requested o'clock meeting. .. . nd the proposed _ _ office of fhe Township ‘ examined at any time GRETA V. BLOCK June15 and 26, 196 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commissioners of fhe County of Oakland ““‘■ offices, 2420 Pontiap ' ' I Michigan, until 1( OST, Tuesday June - be publicly opened and read at 11: o'clock A.M. of the same day for tl following: Six Months Supply GASOLINE Approximately 50,000 gallons Milford Storage Approximately 50,000 gallons Davisburg storaga Approximately 50,000 gallons Lake Orion Storage Approximately 200,000 gallons Pontiac Storage , Milford Storage Approximately 20,000 gallons \ Davisburg Storage Approximately 2o,000 gallons Lake Orion Storage Approximately 70,000 gallons ' Dnntixc Sinraaa Both must Brands. Specifications and Bid forms r ibtained upon request. Bids must be madg upon ( :ounty Road Commission bidding All proposals must b BY ESTATE - 2 GRAVE LOTS at Oakland Hills Memorial Cem-etery. Detroit, 342-5150. WHITE CHAPEL MEMORIAL CEM-etery-4 spaces-Garden Of the Apostles -- Reas. 623-1378. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-.$i22 before 5 p.m. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — " Hammond PE 5-7805 DEBT AID, INC., 718 RtKER BLDG. FE 2-OiBt, Refer to Credit Ad- GET out OP DEBT ON A planned BUDGET PROGRAM a plan you can aftord. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. EXCITING SPRING FUN FQR Scout groups, church, clubs. Rida through fields, woods, on horse-drawn hayride. Followed by home-cooked Spaghetti dinner. See newborn ahimais — Lambs, piplets. calves, chicks. For reservations, 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JUnH 14, 1967 I Will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Edward A. Acker, 2720 Deland Drive, Drayton Plains, Michigan. PONTIAC CHAPTER. PARENTS P. B Partners Inc, Write care, of irger, 4571 Neweroft Ct., Lake, ear* r contents. ! right I LEARNS TO FLOAT Ten-year-old Emmanuel Tsompanas, 46 N. Marshall, gets a lesson in relaxing in the water from Donald Porritt, swimming instructor at the Pontiac YMCA as a part of flie Rotary aub Learn-To-Swim program. Cynthia Poorman, 12, of 390 Oakland waits her turn as Robert Parenti, 392 Tanview. Oxford Township, Rotary member„who supervises the program, looks on. Classes will be held at the YMCA for boys next week and for girls the following week. _______ .. to waive accept the proposals that ...... _ I of the Board is in the best interest and to Board of Counfy Road Commission-of fhe County of Oakland, Michigan, I of the County of Oaklani|, Michigan. SOL D. LOMERSON PAUL MCGOVERN June 15. 1967 THIS WEEK ONLY TOO per cent human hoir wig Machine made. $34.95. Semi handmade $49.95. Long semi hand made _ $69.95. Hand tied 179.95. Hand tied $99.95 Oleg Cassini $179.95. Hair pieces $8.95 and $9.95. Switches $19.95. Falls $59.95 t " - cases $4.95. FE 8-6216. OF WIGS. photography by ... Color. Fra* brochure avaiieoie. 338-9079 anytime. WILL PERSON OR PERSONS WHO Press Want Ads Pay-Off. Ph. 332-8181 I D—10 THK PONllrVC PHKSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 FEMALI tCRRIER AND COCKER, black wffh whit* fMl and white neck, Laet teen on Cherry Lawn, Auburn Helghtt. Neme MItzle, REWARD. UL ^473l or UL MW6. __..t Stmpion. Reward. tost; GERMAN SHlPHElBrWC. of W. Long Lake and Franklin Rd. In Bloomfield Township. 6M- $9,000 PER YEAR Mechanic, Cranbreokca looking ,for top notch me-- and . willing to pay top notch pay, days. Sundays off, frinae bene'"* must have own tools. Ml 7-0700. A BOY 15 qR U LIVING IN REWY »>''k Area lor lawn and garden rdST:’RWsTr I P T fd N SUN j^lastat, Wack Reynard. _ *'* LOST, BLACK a¥d WHItE BOS-ton Bull Dog, Pontiac Lk. Area, Child's pet. Call 573-7939. tost* , can 574.0520, A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-35, to !rm. $200 PER MONTH i tRUtfK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS, , 555 Franklin “ ' S50 wk. Call 335-5323, ...... .... old. Return 3235 Denby Dr. or call 573-5390 mTOe^Rewar^ Tost or disappeareo; i»60j Triumph Bonneville, early Sunday! morn., Vicinity of Paddock and Oakhllt. Raward. FE 5-5373. LOST: SIAMESE CAT. VICINITY of Long Laka Shores Sub. Pine Lk. Reward. 051-0073. MONTHS OLD, LAST SEEN 0^ oxford. 550 REWARD. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. OA 0-2— A SECURE CAREER THR 10M CIVIL RIGHTS -l-i LAW PROHIBITS, WITH C R R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, X; K-:DISCRIMINATION BE-X; k: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE & SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT-;X tractive to persons rX OF one sex than iTHE X; ii‘. OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-X; M B N T S ARE PLACED x-UNDER THE MALE OR ii- FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE X-X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- -X X- CLUDE PERSONS OF either »x. Htlp WawtEJ MoIb ( 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29 several years of operation, ataady yaar-around work, 5-„ -month. Call 575-M20 9 a.m. to 12 Noon Friday only.___________ We currently serve pvi lion homemakers from ___________ California. This spring we plan lo expand our Pontiac and SUBURBAN OPERATIONS. We will need 2-3 married men between 23-55 manage these retaif ' CARPENTER TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCED MEN - THIS AREA Call 331-2255 before 5 p.m. or 332- 03^ after 5. ___ CARPENTERS AND HELPERS -Pontiac area. cTtiEF laboratory techni- Avon Center Hospital. Mrs, 551-93S1._________, . AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN New office will hire an 5 young men for oufsid dept, end management. Mu 36 and high school gradui ary $152.50 per week. C Jones. 338-0359, 9 AMBITIOUS MAN TO TRAIN for Installing and servicing hbatlng and air conditioning equipment. Year around employment. This Is 15 Unskilled Laborers Factory and field laborers Report i a.m.-* a.m. ready to wor Employers Temporary Servlet 55 S. Mam, eiawson 2320 Hilton, Ftrndale 27320 Grand River, Redford Get Poid Same Day. $200 PER MONTH S amployed men needed In nlngs tar steady part time v Call 5:30 p.m.-7 p.m, 335-5239, $400 FEE 'PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE BARTENDER, NIGHT, EXPERI-—‘1 on cocktails and able to as-e responsibility. Also pari $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE $6,000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES 21-30,________ INTERNATIONAL 1IW S. Woodward B' $7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers ManMtmtnt positions in aii fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known beverage. Must be young and ~ gressive. Established route, I tiac area. Call Collect, Mr. 5 KE 7-7100 ----------- AUTO MESSENGER 18 OR must have working knowled. streets, full auto Insurance, good driving record, 50 hrs. Plus ove-lime. Fringe benefits. Vehicle i lowance. Apply Western Union S. Perry. , L CHARGE, service busl-City Air- located at _________ Position available qualified person. Good salary working conditions. Call CARPENTERS UNION Journeyman only for scattered r« Identlal homes. Also foreman man willing to Ir ..... COMBINATION OFF-SET PRESS-man and plate maker for lob Call Bob Blough, Northvllle COLLEGE STUDENTS GRADUATE STUDENTS TEACHERS (WpJWontw^ INSIDE SALES DESK, EXPERL ence In non-ferrous metals helpful, Chase-Brass and Copper Co. Madison Haights near 1-75. Call Mr. NIemI (or appointment. 555-1510. August. Pari time rest of ,— *708 minimum monthly guaranlee II you meet nur requirements ' " 673-9674 COLLEGE STUDENTS You can eaim hundreds o? dol per month, plus scholarships bonus's. Work In your homa It... Car necessary High School Seniors, consideredr'Fhone 353-0520. Subsidl-ery ot Alcoa. LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, have car and know city. part time. 33a-5255._____ MULTILITH OPERATOR. DAYS —y. Call Dearborn, CR 8-5379. LOCAL WHOLESALER SEEKING salesman tor local area, salaried position, plus commission, company car, fully paid hospitalliatlon —' retirement plan. Please state q ticatlons to Pontiac P-— year-around wo Holly, 535-8305.____________ CUTTING TOOL SHOP drill press operators, blanehard operator. Overtime and benefits — Equal Tool Co., 525-0525. DIE CAST OPERATOR MUST BE A-1 SET-UP MAN 1050 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake Call 525-5581 between 10 and t working conditions. For r Evenings Part-Time men needed immediately irt-lime evening work. Must ■at, mature, married and ha )od work record. Call 575-05 rking conditions. Liberal b Apply in person. JACOBSON'S Maple Birmingham I^NDSCAPE^FOR^^ GOOD .... ------ Rd. between 5:30- l^'fike" MACHINISTS - SKILLED Work from blueprint MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS BORING MILL OPERATORS CARGILL DETROIT CORP. 1250 Crooks, Clewson MAN TO WORK ON RUBBAGE route. Chauffer's license required. 593-2801 - < WITH KNOWLEDGE OF EV-“”B*ns and shrubs to maintain II nursery. Apply at 3715 Ellz- kGER FOR 2 - YEAR - rtment building In Roch________ h. Prefer elderly or retired lie, rets, required. 952-5510, De- . Also pipe fitting. 682-3100. MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN for building and machinery maintenance work. Steady work. Apply to Mr. Hehl—Pontiac Laundry, 550 j 5. Telegraph. ___ I TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA sick leave, free hospitalization ■ surgical Insurance for you i men! plan. ICA olter» a plannc_ ______________ program. Company providetMrucks, ................ I free training pro- Includlng color talevlslon. arsenal intarvlew between , 5 p.m. Cell at 5095 Htah-,~„u n.d. or phont for an appointment. 335-5118. (An Equal Opportunity Employer) WANTED AAAN FOR SUPERVISION, must be mechanicelly Inclined, benefits. P.O. Box No. 2, Pontiac, ' Michigan. WANTED MECHANICS.......AND ME- CHANICS HELPERS. PARTS MEN ALSO. APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL. 582-3500. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, KEEGO HARBOR, MICH< WANTED NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN Applications now being taken to sell Pontlacs, Ramblers end q- EXPERII^kiCED com-glass glazer, Rett Wood FE 5-—' WE NEED A New Gar Manager and salary desiredi Pontiac Press Box C-17 (All resume kept —' dentlal.l EXPERIENCED BACKHOLE’ ator. FE 5-9551. _________________________ EXPERIENCED INTERIOR PAINT- MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS. complex, call evenings aft 575-0559. ______________ EXPERIENCED MAN TO F motors and polish cars for ditioning shop. Newcomb's. ------- (M-25 a' ' ... _____ Immediate open Waterford-Clarkston area ions being taken for future WELDERS, FITTERS AND ' PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc. 3020 Indianwood, Lake Orion. 592-2531. EXPERIENCED; OUTBOARD ME-chanlc. Steady work. Laka and Sea Marina, FE ' .. PERIENCED LANDSCAPE gardener, part time, eves, and Sat. Call after dark. Plercey Landscape and garden service. 332-8557. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR JANI- Eves. Pontiac Press Box C75 Pontiac, Mich.__^___________ etTpIrTencId all around sheet metal man including roof flashing and gutters — Can lead to permanent position. See "" Johnson Pontiac State ____ Engr. 140 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Also man to help repair mefal flashing for various hospital roots. FASHION MANAGER Moderate to better fashion specialty store, opening soon In Pontiac Mall, excallent future, liberal benefits, salary commensurafa with experience. Reply Hadley's Schoolcraft Detroit. ’__ ’“t* YOUNG M.\N 92 YEAR OLD COMPANY HAS 1es-|0’’enings in sales and man- fulilAGEMENTS. PART TIME OR FULL 335-2571 ITIME. $50 TO $200 WEEK. CALL (EAT YOUNG MAN FOR tige spot. Start $5,000 ai benefits. Call Dan I _§P®!!i'’9. __ NEEDED AT ONCE Help Wanted /Female________________________7 E.’IP'.r.L*''™? ,r,ir*A^^p,y1'''*H‘',uit 2'BEAUTY operators', UTICA-■ n ohiy) Rochester. Satin Doll Hair Fashion W9-_oy^_______________________ $'240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL r information call OPPORTUNITY FOR LICENSED builder lo participate in development of small subdivision, all financing arranged, 8 jobs sold. 582-0940 alter 8 p.m. ______ Production Grinders Floor Inspectors Final Inspector Technician AS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, 118 Indianwood Rd. local references, full or part "— — Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. i ~ An equal opportunity employer TIME MORNINGS, SERVICE M. C. Mfg., Co. -------d Rd. Leke Orion, A( 592-2711 COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Summer work (or 12 men. FI 6Help Wanted Mole GM Research i Laboratories Has openings for Electronic Technicians $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, accoi clerks. Many varied positions international PERSONNEL 180 S. Woodward B'ham 552-8258 MATURE WOMAN NEEDED. ^SPERWRAND VICKERS 15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan Has immediate openings for qualified Tab Machine Operators second shift. Some experience data processing machine Call 549-5715 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-5 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employee LINEMEN/ and BUILDING SERVICEMEN at MICHIGAN BELL • Appreciate the Challenge / • Like the Responsibility • Enjoy the Independence - • Like the Security • Appreciate Steady Money • Plan on Staying If you are a high school graduate, at least 18 years of ■ge, at least 5'5" tall and In good health For Jobs In The Pontiac and Southfield Area APPLY NOW Between 8:30 A.M. and $:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday ROOM A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan The men we need s of special electronic devised instruments. Familiarity wi metry. and magnetic tape Ing helpful. For a confidential review of your qualifications send resume to Norm Houle GM research laboratories, GM technical center 12 Mile and Mound Rds. Warren, Mich. 539-5000, Ext. 2555 An equal opportunity employer PART TIME rS nIw'’pro?es‘^!o Tele- GUARDS le. evenings S-$1.75 per hr. WILCO RELIABLE SERVICE STATION AT-! I tendant, hours 1 to 9 p.m. 582-9853. REfTlTEb MAN, TIME POR-! ter work, Shaw Jewelry Co., 25 N. Saginaw St. _ _ _ _ SALES' OPPORtUNlfY We need 2 aggressive salesmen lor our Pontiac Heating-Oil branch., Wide territory north of 12 Milei Rd. Phone Mr. Martin for personal' interview, 335-9538. Mobil Oil Corporation k-l OFFICE HELP FOR RECEP-tionist-sScretary and bookkeeping duties. This position Is in an Interesting field and offers a variety sharp Monday thru Friday. .„ Phone calls please. Commander Aviation, Oakland-Pontiac Airport, —r. M59 and Airport Rd. Good opportunity for experienced woman to work in fashion alterations 5 to 9 p.m., 4 nights per week. Apply doily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., at personnel office. Montgomery Ward H>tp Wontwl FtiwBto 7IHtlp Wantad Ftmalt •need or wl EM 3-2249 a( COOKS For day and avaning a ‘-■nll^tyjja^r--*.... portatlon and soma axparlanct. Apply In parson only. HOWARD JOHNSONS TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM DAY CARE IN LICENSED HOMT / 525.3B95 . Experianca -Riefp. abla. Write Pontiac Press Box 3l staling qualifications.___________ dental ASSIStANf — RECEP-■■ nist wanted. Experianca daslr-It. Write Pontiac Press Box stating qualifications. DIETITIAN, THERAPEUTICTTULL time or part time. Pleas—* —'■ Ing conditions. All new kitchen, dietary office a tact Personnel Director, General Hospital, 1557 son, Saginaw, MIchlgaiL________ ELDERLY WIDOW NEEDS LADY for general housework. No laundry or heavy cleaning, high wages, rets, required. Pontiac Press'Box CB5. Pontiac, Michigan. -EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. SHARP ?al who likes variety. Exc. location 358. Call Kathy Shew. 335-2471. Shelling «■ Shelling.______ EXPERIENCED SPEEDY, accurate typist tor general office work In reel estate FASHION MANAGER Moderate to Better fashion speclal-■ ■ ------- ■ Pontiac le to Better fi salary commensurate ' .rience. Reply Hadley's 2 oolcraft, Detroit.____________ FULL OR PART TIME. NEED 3 solicllors to work from our Age no barrier. *1.35 en 0 start. Guaranteed raise In Iks. For appointmint, call GENERAL CLEANING, TUBS. AND SECRETARY WITH REAL ESTATE or legal txparlanca. Must -good typist and have e m proven beckground. Silary mensurete with ebllltv. Ft-------- Information by perional Interview only. Cell bet. 9 end S end ask (or Mr. Kent. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9295__________________3»93 SALESGIRL Eveningt and Sat. Exc. i plus commission. Age II ond___ Packer's ShOas. ITenltac Mall. 812: Shirt Press Operotors Experience preferred or will trcl Many benefits. PONTIAC LAUNDRY Good shorthand required. -------- sr— -------- . 25-4S. „. ..., .. . .. Zevorskas — eiM592. A. F. Holden Co., Mil- > WSIIM5 M. ar F. REAL ESTATE ROYER IM25) Oxford SUMMER CAMP COOK, CQNTACY Mr. Lee, 62*-25«Ij TELEPHONE PPERATOR, *'— --------—'e preferrn. 3020 Indianwood TYPIST. BUSY FIRM NEEDS YOU. WANTED MAN WAITRESS WANTED. GOOD TIPS and good pay. 1070 W. Huron. China City. WANTED, INQUIRE Restaurant, Ktego GIRL TO --------- . lady, live in. 675-3536._________ HOUSEKEEPER REFINED WOMAN to assist in a attractive suburban home, consisting of couple and school aged child. Air conditioned room, TV, etc. Salary and complete maintenance. Exceptional opportu- C*5,' a Pontiac Press Box t HOUSEWIVES Earn S2 to $3 per hour In _ spare time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 3-S87e. 1EDIATE OPENINGS - FOR KELLY SERVICES N. SaginMV 33M338 Equal Oyrtunlty Employer KITCHEN help, FULL TIME OR —‘ time evenings, Rocco's e Hwy., Drayton._______________ HELP NEEDED, TOP NOTCH ME-chanic, new and used car clean up man. Only top notch men need to apply. Contact Gene Stuart. MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System Immediate Opening For a District Manager to Supervise Newspaper Boys. Pleasant outdoor work. Must have late model car. Prefer man between 30-40 years old but would consider others. Salary and car dllowance plus other benefits. This is an excellent opportunity for a man -interested in working with youth. Apply between the hours of 9:00-10:00 a.m. or 2:00 - 3.00 p.m. to.-ARLO McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS SERVICE STATION SALESMAN for New Pure Oil Station, 5 days. Must be neat, friendly, have basic mechanical kncwledge and good work record. Age 25- ^rience^ desirable. Will train. ASSISTANT MANAGER 5 DAYS Must have service station management - experience and good mechanical background; t terested in business. Age BLOOMFIELD HILLS PURE Service Center. Square Lake-Woodward. Uniforms turn'-'—' discounts, incentives, Ira call 338-9515 between 4 i SHOE SALESMAN Experience necessary for time position in full line she. partmenl. Good saKry Including many extra benefits. Permanent or summer replacement position. See Bill Wiss at the Lion Store, Miracle Mile Shopping Center. sIrvice station attendant * light mechanic work, —‘ SERVICE MANAGER we need a service manager to run our GM service de- ......... Ernst at Homer Might Motors, Inc., Oxford, Mich. OA 0-2528._______________ Cn experienced BEAUTY Operator, Imperial Beauty Salon, 15B APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-for cashier and concession help, or over. Apply 1 to 5 and 7 10. Miracle Mile Drive In Thea-— S. Telegraph. Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who has the ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph & Huron. For Interview call 335-5503 bet. 1 The Playhouse Co., Inc. (One of the World's largest to distributors) Is looking for wome to sell toys, Aug. to Dec. to collecting -c. Commlssior “"|8E?h’‘v PLUS valuable car* for two girls, 5'/4 and' yrs. old. While I attend cli at Oakland University. 334-2329. lABY SITTER, 8-5:30 m6NDAY through Friday, 3 children, agr 13,1/0, 5. Must drive. 1080 Topvie Rdl Bloomfield. Phone 557-5508. I BABY SITTER WANTED. CALL BE-I fore 2 p.m. 332-2320. [BABY SITTER. DRAYTON PLAINS STOCK ROOM I SUPERVISOR I To receive, oversee marking craw, I maintain reserve stock. Related -perienfe necessary, with ref. Pull time year 'round position with lood pay, plus discount, life In-urance, medical and disability in-urence, paid vacation and sick pa" Inquire In person-9:30-5:00. PENNEY'S Bloomfield Mirada Center r Marlene be- LIBRARIAN 5,000 volume medical library, conditioned, modern progressive -bed hospital, pleasant working environment, excellent fringe bene- LADY FOR TYPING AND eral office work, send job am Information, age, education family status to Post Office Box 55, Pontiac, Michigan. LIGHT DELIVERY WORK F^ Poqtlac Dine-out Club. Must h e. 338-5255. MAID FOR MOTEL, FULL OR MAKE MONEY AND HAVE FUN,WITH DINEX No investment, deliveries or ( lecting. Wonderful opportunities sales personnel and managers. I usual party plan. MU 9-2198. A A T U R~E WOMAN FOR PART time counter work, apply Miss Davidson, Pontiac Laundry and Dry Cleaners. 550 S. Telegraph. MATURE WOMAN Some experience, general o interesting |ob, Call 338-0429 or WAITRESSES A permanent job, hourly wages plus tips, paid vacation and hov pitalization. Apply Big Boy Restaurant - Talegraph-Huron, and Dixie Hwy.-Sllver Lk. Rd. live at lake, ref.. i people, no laundry. 391-1 WOMAN OVE R 35 FOR criANING. 2 days week. Prefer own transportation, AAust furnish references. 625-5575 for interview. Clarkston. Openlngls) Salas People This Is an opportunity to make extra tarningi work contectin Sictirge:. tioni Pull line Part-time eventoo existing customers ■ “ - office. At-ilus commls- rom »ur o' selaiY Plus la of RCA II Cell M Radio (An Equ 5Bys nigniana na Conwretlon of A lel Opporfunlty E TELLERS ___________ tellers. _________ „ portunity. Salary and benaflti. Apply BInnIngham-Bloemfleld Bank. 1025 E. Maple. Blrmli«ham, (An tqual opportunity amployet-1. 1. 932 W. Huron. Sales Help^ 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE ISalfspeople to replace 2 who art leaving- the State's — take over currant prospect file — hottest ot-flee In the area. Many ( -' opportunities. Cell EM BON ESTATE CO. NEEDS 2 more salesmen (or Utica office. Exp. unnecessary, will train * SO per wk $, 731-1010. CAN YOU SELL? If so, wa have an openln. ... 2 people Interested In making money. Reel Estate experience helpful but not necessary. We have a good building program and an attractive commission schedule For Interview call — Mr. Teylor, OR 5-0305, eves. EM 3-7555. Sales Help, Male-Female l-A ^^^^aakTreaI^^ In Real Estate ~ Free claaaaa •tartlng Tuesday avaning May », at Haekatt Raalty 7750 Coelay Lk. Rd. Em’oll by calling EM 34703 •"-••y. A raal ca— *... EM 34703. i caraar Is iwalting REAL ESTATE SALES FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Will train - call (or Intervlaw - instructions^Schooli 10 RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND .....-- Riding Work Wanted Male 11 COLLEGE StUDENtS AVAIL-abla tor odd lobs, yard and gar-den work. Have experience, own transportation. 525-5595, alter 5. BASEmEnTS CLEANED, S M Al L BULLDOiii"WORK, JAMlS'''fe6W- E 1-3475. CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, ramodaling, kitchani, spe-clalty. Raasonabla. 573-5720. GENERAL CLEANING AND MAIhi-tenanca. Domestic and commercial. Reas, rata*. Insured and bonded. Day or night. Call 333-7550. _ INTERIOR, EXTERT-w., ...„..Jble rates, work guar. ?r. _______ YOUNG FAMILY Work Wanted Female 12 GENERAL CLEANING AND MAIN-tenance, domastlc end commercial. Reas, rates. Insured and bonded. Day dr night, callJ33-7M0. IRONING SERVICE. 535 MErRoSE, mcowan. FE 5-3157. Has had previous _______ ..1 take shorthand, typing, oltice machines, high lol education. OR 5-2385 or (5r Help Wanted Female 7Help Wanted Female WOMEN TO WORK FROM HOME. Studio Girl Cosr " ........ Inc. Commission WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE I It necessary, 335-0057. § 5-3029 before 5 txm. YOUNG LADY, 19 TO 2i BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED A-neg, B-neg„ AB-nag. *10 ---- ------1 center' Ponllac FE 5-9947 1352 WIdt Track Dr„ W. I Mon. thru -Frl., 9 a,m.4 p.m. ! wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. j K, FULL TIaAI, experience, | for right pi HOUSEWIVES We Are Now Accepting Applications For Port Time Position in Selling: 11-3 P.M. (5 Days A Week) 3 Evenings—8 Hours Saturdays Contingent (On Call) period, and other benefits. COME IN NOW AND SEE US I APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall r 353- rOUPLE TO TAKE OVER HOUSE I. Living quarters; minghan 1 other EXPERIENCED COOK, QENERALi • •• len help. 551-7800 after 10 a.m. EXPERIENCED B'OOKKIEP^R. lull time. Apply to Food Townj Box 58 _____ _____ — qualii Id expected salary to P.O. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO BABY-sit and light housework. Call after 5:30. 573-5929. ________ MOTEL MAIDS. APPLY BIRMING- ■ im House. 155 S. ------- " - lingham. Ml 5-7300. NURSES AIDES All shifts. Training program ... . year-around basis. Good working conditions. Experienced end Inexperienced. Apply In person Mon., Tues., Wed., from 9:30 to 1f:00 B.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Ho^— 532 Orchard Lake Ave„ Pontiac. HOUSE .. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 335-1555 NURSES AIDS VIII train. Green Leke Resthaven, IQ phone calls. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Secretaries Several openings have been created at the University, requiring 'experienced secretarle* with better then average appearance and personality. ... ,____English —,.........— positions will providt Interesting work, excellent work environment and outstanding opportunities for advancement. Starting salaries will be based upon skills Summer Work College Students Tool Designer Tool Detailer DAYS, LIBERAL BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, OVERTIME M. C. Mfg.y Co. I Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion, Mich 592-2711 Equal Opportunity Employer I Baker Ted's at Pontiac Mall ha opening for a baker, wlllii train a lady who haa aom perlanca. 5-day weak, no SU holiday work, heipltallzalion Insuranca and sick pay b« Day shut. Apply^n^parion. PONTIAC MALL BAR AMID AND WAITRESS, PULL f In parson to Avon Ur) 3982 iburn Rd. naar Adam* Rd. _________N BONNIE JEANS HAIR Styiiifs. 1411 Bair -...... — 2-9375 or OR 3-2783. BEAUTY OPERATOR, PAAt TIAAE, DOWNTOWN SHOP. FE 2-5959. ir an ^^appointment for Intar- Orfklond University Personnel Department Rochester, Michigan FE 8-7211 Bet. 8-12 1-; PART TIME HELP IN COIN oR- PART Tl X**5. PART TIAAE HOSTESS, WAITRESS- I. Morty'a Golf and Country C PART-TIME GENERAL OFFICE —ker. Auburn Haights are*. 8 to Pontiac Press Box 29. ^** ^ A «»■ a'e X we«» . ^in" i "imrAlRC/LLi C L B R K # CXVeL,USIVC women's apparel shop, Dreamy FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— | boss and location. *358. Call Helen ____________________________ Adam*. 335-2571. Snelling 8. * ' r*K’: tnaral Lock, W. Sheffield St._________ CASHIERS N E E 0 E 6. APPL? Food Town Market. 7390 Highland CASHIERS AND DRUG CLERKI .............i-'gry and ev—'— —'- ----- ■*— ^^ari Droies, ling work In Koogo t drug tlort. Apply Oai 235 Orchiird Lk. CASHIER Night shift. Agt between 25 and 55. Must b* aUe to work weekends. Apply it Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph A Huron. RESPONSIBLE PERSON TQ LIVE In new home tor care of 2 dren, ages 7 and II. Pleati after 5 P.M. - 592-1252. RECEPTIONIST FOR DOC^TOR'S Office, full time. State qualifications, Reply Pontiac Press Box plant. Paid holidays / HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Alterations Fitters Tailor' Fitters! Enjoy: Blue Cross-Blue Shield Life Insurance Purchase Discount Retirement Overtime beyond 50 Hrs APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S - PONTIAC MALL - Help Wanted M. or F. I Help Wanted M. or F. 8 .ABO RAT 0 R Y TECHNICIAN, A.S.C.P .or B.S. in chemistry. Salary commencurate with experianca Community Hospital, Almont. 7** VICKERS 15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan / Has immediate openings for qualified KEY PUNCH OPERATORS LIbaral emUoyet sistenc* program. REM. RAND EXPERIENCE tEQUIRED High School graduates with resent Ke inefits Including Pension Call 549-5715 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-5 P.M. HUDSON'S Hair Stylists. EXPERIENCED Male and Female To work In our ultra-modern beauty talon for full or part time. ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITSi Special discount or Hospitalization — Generous sick pay. Life Insurance — Pension Plan. Paid Vacations — Paid Holidays. Apply in Person to Hudson's Pontiac Mall Telegraph a^ Elizabeth Lake Jloa^ NUCLEAR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Raglstared tachnotogist prt___ but will condsMer graduafa of AMA approved school of X-ray technology with experience. Position Is In Isotope laboratory of modern expanding -m bed fully accradlled hospifal with latest squlpmenf, excellent fringe banefito, salary open. ....... OR FULL TIMI . „ woman, exparltnctd In proas-Ing clothe*, good wage*. “••■* ■-willing to work avt. hrs. Claanera, 647-04Ba. typing, mornings, 4 day* I Apply 1015 w. Maple. PART TIME OR FULL TIME, MAN — woman, exparlencad In apottlng dry cleaning. Must be willing work eves. Joy Cleaners, 557- PRESSER r On Wollens, experience, goodAps' steady work, apply Fox Dry Cleai ers, 719 W. Huron. Spiegel Incorporated Opportunity knocks. Our expa > again itarled. Im- 'lout "xpwlH ' tuptrvislon n , IMMEDIATE OPENINGS APPLICANTS WITH HOSPITAL SKILLS HEGISTEREO NURSES Michigan Dapartmant of Mental Health aettfng at Pontiac State Hospital. Opportunltlai for lelf davalopmant and ad-vancamant ar* axcallant In our new dynamic Intanslv* Car* Surgical Unit. Salary rang* $5,305 to *8495 dapanding on * plus all Michigan Stat* Civil Sarvie* LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Opportunltle* In th* new surgical Unit at Pontiac Stale Hoi-pltal offer* unequsled chance for , training and advaneamanf with a highly qualified medical staff. Salary rang* 85,579.35 to $5,971.51 plus Michigan Civil Servlet fring* benefits. SURGICAL TECHNICIANS Openings exist In our new Inttnsive Treatment Surgical Unit tor qualified persohnel to work with an all profasslonal medical *f*|ft. Good opportunity for davalopmant training and advaneamanf In Michigan Dapartmant of Mental Htalth at Pontiac Slat* Hospital. Michigan Stat* Civil Sarvie* banatits and Ratiramsnt Systam. Salary rang* $5,595 lo $5,593. A« Equal Opportunity Employtr THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 D—11 Work Waiit»J F«bibU 12 WANT TO tAKE A VACATtOIJT RallabI* and claan methar with 10 yaar oM qlrl wf" —^ *— - homa and family^ 16A 'a hav# halpM t with cradltor CwiHt Adhrfwrt ________ GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, RASSMENT, BANKRUPTcV LOSS OP _JOBj_vya hav( ' WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit ai to amount ewad and numbar of cradl-tors. For thosa who raallza, ''YOU . CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEB"' LICEU—--------------- Homa Appolntmant Gladly Arrangad No Cost or Obligation for Intarvlaws HOURS »-7 P.M.-SAT. »-J p.rti. DEBT AID 711 Rlkar BWg. ' FE S-Olll Wwiiig onii Trucfclwg 22 RENTAL, DOZERS, END LOADERS, trucks, top sail, paat, fll' —-FE < 7941. Wl-soa, MM317, IS DAY'S LAWN CUTTING Lawn Cutting Spraying Rtasonabla Prices Call a?>-U3a or no aniwar a28-3ai9 SOD SALE A-1 morion or past 40c Yd CEMENT DRIVE B PATIO Work Guaranteed. FREE estimates. -l-»S10 7»-05ia Undicapiiii 11-A d others. FE S-77S0 or FE WantarfChildrthtaB«ard28 SUNSET NURSING CASH FOR FURNITURE^AND AP- pllancas, i pitc* — ..' ■ son's. —* ‘ Paintiiig f nd Disrating 23 paTntino iNterioTI PAINTING, 30 YEARS EXPERI-reasonable, 074^612, ■pAiNTlWG-INT^RloSilfTERICjR Free Estlmatas-332-?l)S7-Mr. Morris PAINT, papering Tuppar. OR S-70at DUALITY WORK assured. PAINT-2872 '‘'■••’"'B- *”• TrawyBrtBtiBB 25 FREE RtDE TO SOUTH EAST NONDRINKERS CAN GET LOW-cost auto and homa Insurance. Hempstead-Barrett and Associates. 334-4724, 185 Elltabath Lake Rd. Shart tWBj ttwrtBW 33 WANTED HOME WITH FORMER nurse or practical. Mrs. Franklin, Medical Center, 2208 TalSgra^ Rd. 1 TO 50 HdMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTI WARWEN STOUT, Raoltor ISO N. Opdyka Rd. FE Mlil Urgently nMd for Immediate Saial Pontiac Dally ‘til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ., THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR les, quality furniture M. H. Bellow, Holly, S3 I ganeratbri,' C. 'blx- ) F F I Ci E FILES, DiSKS, chinas, drafting aqidpmant, OR 3-9747._____________________ WMtad to Rtnt 32 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN WA-terford or Huron Garden. Mother and 3 teans age 18, IS, IS. Will a $100 to $110 a mo., on or re July 1. 332-3188 BEDROOM HOUSE, GOOD REF-arences. Call anytime. FE 8-2585. family DESIRES 3 BEDROOM home, reasonable, 334-830S. FAMILY WISHES TO RENT 3 BED-room homa. Up to $100 a mo. M M E D I A T ^ 3 BEDROOM UN-furnlshed house for 3 months. Ref. 852-3050. MEMBER OF MANAGEMENT URGENT; MIDDLE-AGED LADY with 3 children needs 2-b“‘---- unfurn. house. Will pay $80 ly. 582-7020. NEED -CASH? Moving out of state? Need cash rertie debts? Need cash to t “ homa? Want no? Cash for NEED CASH TO BUY OR BUILD " ------- ■■■"— Let US help equity quickly. PRIVATE PARTY HAs OASH FOR Alumjinim BMg.^ms_____ 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Windows FHA — Joe Vallaly — OL 1-5523 ALUM'INUM SIDING, ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior" - you authorised Kaiser dealer. FE 4 Dry Woll Sgr^cB COMPLETE DRY WALL SERVICE remodeling and new. free esti- marta^27-M3*. ___ SPECIALIZE-DRY WALL,“r1M0D- . Frn esthnatN, no lob too small or Mg, also roofing dene. FE 5^827, 7 a.m.-ll p.m. Rphalt discountTmving CO. summer spaelal—wholesale pflCH — Free estimates. FE 5-745?. _ Driveway specialists, free Estimates. FE 5-4980. ______ SYy. ASPHALT, 15 YiARS EXP. BACKHOE, TRENCHING, FOOT- ----- Installed. 525-5533 riKO - ASPHALT PAVING.^ VVE specialise In ' ■— --------- seal coating, look Ilka ne» Auto t»pqir WE SPECIALIZE I rebuilding,----- standard lustmtnts. ROChDSttV \26 Main St. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating haadquerte Starcraft aluminum and *[berglas -Shell Lake and I.M.P. flberglas 1265 3. Woodward at Adams Road,-M 7-0133. Eoveitroughing Excavating Rantal Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Jojllyn________FE 4.510 Charles T. DurMn, Excavating, W ter and sewer Installation. True Ing. Septic repairs. 524-1130. bucket, with back hoa on rubber. 334-2879. ■___________________ SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas ... Jack. Sava the lack. 338-511S OR 3-9590.________ - CLARKSfON ROOFING CLi one of the "Bast." - 573-9297 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1024.__________ KEEL ROOFING AND SIDING. PONTIAC FENCE CO. :arl l. bills sr., new and old floor sending. FE 2-5789. 1. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING -1 TOPSOIL. 5 YARDS. $15. Sand, gravel, all kinds. 573-0049. A-io STONE, iwol ROAD-iriLL black dirt, masnn stone. FE 5-2995. ~ Brick A Mtok Senjee BLOCK, BRICK, NEW OR REPAIR. Flraplace expert. FE 4-5580._ IRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 F^Tr'EPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN-tee. EM 3-5«79.______________ _^BulWln|J^^ 1A 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. $875. Additions, concrete work. Free est Springfield Bldg. Co. _ 525-2128 ■ COMPLETE REMODELING MERION BLUE SOD. PICK OP OR delivered. 4543 Sherwood. 528-2000. MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or Del. No money down. BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 5-3302 additions, ramodeling. Call lond Corp. Days 573-8573 Drummond Carp. Nights 593-5909._________ FORM'S* COUNTER-J^^ AND . . COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. 338-8314. road gravel, fill dirt. Del. 593-5727. CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOj^-Delivered. FE 4-5588. _Estimates given. FE PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED ---------«!• '"■ Lawn Mowing N MAINTENANCE Lawn Sprinkling Ridon and ^wtr^ NORTHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY 1 interior and exterior - Family RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH oms, rough or finished; dormers, hardwood. Boat, dock lumber, ifthas, recreation rooms, kitchens <26-7653. lOlaaraMma Ctjot* IICAnSftd. RtaS. ------------1# a t sa/NW ALL TYPES OF CEMENt WORK OR 4-3257 All TYPES 6^ cement work, ticansad contractor. FE 2-1507. ' CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alun... Building and Hardware suppllC-. 1025 Oakland________ FE 4-45 MaintenoncB Iniuranca _ Movii^ SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 S. Jessie. FE 4-4854. __ Mower Servica ; 321 wnirTemore___________rc ' SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR I Service. New-Used lawn mowers' for sale. 885 Chalmers, off Pontiac ENT WORK OUR, SPEaALTY. hing too large or smaM rs axp. Free estimation. I___________________— i— ! for sale. 885 Tient and Block Work j ^ongtruetton Co. ^TAYLORS LAWN MOWER SERV-• pg 5.0,22, Ice, 592 Mt. Clemens. Used Mow- iS, jejl-------------------------- ..............." j Pointing and DBtorating sidewalk^ ^ ALTERATIONS ALL TYPEi^KNIT draieas, leaWiaf coats OR 3-7193. eETtYJO'BDRESSMAKlmr Waddings, aHtratlons. 575370^ ftRESSMAKiNG ^L^RATToNS ---------- Piano TanlHg PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING UED AUTO driving;Oscar SebrnW--------------- FE s-9444. Free Home , . . I Piaitoring Servica ^iumbing & Heating WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, farms, cottages, acreage, taka and river property. Call collect. If Interested. Bill Jennings Raal Estata 475-5900 or wrlta, 37411 Grand Rlv-er, Farmlnghin, Michigan. Apartments, Furnished ^ ROOM AND BATH, S20 PER week. $50 deposit, child wf--- inquire at 273 Baldwin, cal Boding Sond-Gravel-Dirt 3 ROOMS, $50 DEPOSIT, S35 V del. 525-2231 or 394-0325. Tree Trimming Service I8.B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Free estl-males. 574-1281 or 724-2595. ___ Free estlmala. FE 5-4449, 575-S510. DALBY & SONS' STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Moequito Spray FE 5-3025 MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE, mosquito control, tree and lawn Tracking Track Rental Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm ond Industriol Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD „ ,, FE 4-0451 . ,FE 4-1443 Open Dally Includlng^gunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEWtERS. guaranteed. Inaurtd. FE 2-1431. WALL WASHING-11 YEARS EX-parlance. ReasonaWa. FE 2-9015. WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE SALES WOLTERS REPAIR iT--- *k^S^^ServlcB j plastering repairs Roof Hensas, Foralslud 39 BEDROOM HOUSE BY PONTIAC 1-BEDROOM. NORTH SIDE. OEP. ind rat. OR 3-1779. BEDROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGE, iLL CASH 10 M If bahind in pa ALL CASH or homes any place In Oakland County, money In 24 hours. YORK AVAILABLE"jULlf^^ 1, 4 BUDROOM brick country hau«r — month, Oxford WE TRADE 'Hwy., Drayton Flqlns HOUSE FOR LEASE, LARGE LOT, near Oakland Community College, 7770 Cooley Lake Rd., $175 par - ■ ' H42B. basamanl, $150. 573-5339. JACK LOVELAND CASH 48 Hours Land Contracts—Homes Equhlas Wright Oakland Ava.__________FE 2-9141 i HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START- !5uN«t^f Ca'lT ^Wn^? YORK at 574-1598. furnished cot iston. FE 5-1325 after 5. , LAKE FRONT, TWO BEDROOMS, modern. Off Round Lake Rd. 9443 Mandon. 353-2897—437-7577. LAKE ORION NORTHERN-MisSAUKEI^,. LA *C g, $40 weak, 2 bedrooms. 525-4399. your homa? Cash for your equity? wa will buy your homa for cash today - Calljtick Backa-lukas at O'Nell RaeTty, I “ 4-2222 or FE 5-4584 nowl WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, FURN-Ishad 2 bedroom, good beach. By week or for season. Ask for Mr Tayler, owner. I. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc, 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44)304 Eves. EM 3-9737 or EM 3-7545 BACHELOR, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, air conditionad. FE S-5129, CLEAN, LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, 118 E. Chicago, oW Baldwin Aye. LADY COOKING P.M. WALK TEL Mall and bus. FE 2-7941. U R E D WORKING OR MA- ROOM WITH KITCHENE-rrn, FOR gentleman only. 391-17" ROOMS BASEMENT APART-mant, private entrance and bath, irtllltlas furn. suitable for I er 2 working man. FE 4-3135.__________________________ I N G ROOM, FOR LADY SLEEPING ROOMS. PONTIAC Adults only. 334-3701.___ SHARE OWN LIVING Roams Wth Bwird 43 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT GENTLEMAN IN C H R I S T I i ROOMS, ADULTS, I PRIVATE R06MS in LOVELY —* sicki home. Shower bath. Good hern cooking. Men only. FE ROOM APARTMENT, ON MAIN Rant Offict Spneo ROOMS AND BATH. $35 A WEEK, $100 deposit, references, 574-1933. ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY NO ROOMS AND BATH, baby welcome — no pats, weak, tlOO dap. inquire Baldwin, call 338-4054.______ ROOMS AND Bi stove, heat ana nor waiai wk. No children. FE 4-3743. $30 ADULTS ONLY, 3 ROOMS „ bath, air-condtlionad, special for single males. 335-9750. _____ BACHELOR - BEAUTIFUL AREA, $35 week, utilities Included, located Dixie ■■ ■■ ......... BACHELOR APARTMENT DEP. required, $65 mo. Includes utilities. Vicinity E. Howard. FE 2-4931. EFFICIENCY, FOR A man or couple, 358 V Lake.Orlon. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. 290 N, Paddock. Aportmants, Unfornisksd 38 3-ROOM APT. UTILITIES PAID. Children Welcome. $30 w»ir. ms Dixie Hwy. 573WI. ROOM-S AND BATH, STOVE AND refrigerator, no children or couple preferred. 334-3381. apartment for RENt, 314 Broad Sf., Holly. Call 584-5795. AMERICAN HERITAGE APT! 3355 WATKINS UKE RD. MANAGER'S APT J3 ' and 2-bedroom apartments ~... be available soon. Wa fumlih all utilities including alacfrlcny. Car^ ports. No chlldran or pats 573- 515S attar 5:30 p.m.__________ MODERN I BEDROOM APART-ment, slova, refrlgtrofor,. alr-oon--"sning, balcony overlooking Ir"* M1? and U.S. 10. Aduttt, I. 525-2451. NICE ROCHESTER h or'Ws.'5Si-3742. NEW LUXURIOUS APTS. 1- and ^badroem apartments from $135 up. No chlldran or pats allowed. Carpeting, drapes, stova and refrIg. furnished, plus all utllitias except electricity. In Drayton Plains area on W. Wilfon Blvd. Call 573-5102 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays and anyfimt Sat, and Sun.______________ small t before 1 Lower 1 bedroom apertmgnt. Large rooms. Carpets, drapes, stova and refrigerator, heat, gas and water furn. Rafaranoas. t'50 monthly.' 338-9834. If no aniwtr call 887,-5735. for rsflnad eoupla. Ref. OR 4-0234. ------ .... basement, gaa turn large garage with attic, about block frorn three Hally scht— alamantary, lunior, aanlor, SI2S par BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 8155, I CBttagtt 72 MARK ST. 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, ci pafed living and dining rooi modern kitchen, full basamant, car garage. Priced M sSII w 85,000 down to mortgage. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlkar Bldg. FE 4-51 - 3 BEDROOM LAk'E vlmmlng, r—* —'* t. 593-52SB. gas heat, $14,500 with ____on FHA mortgage. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, R FE 4-8284 - 185 E—" ' • sn,i9o BRAND NEW. 3-badrm., your lot, fu" ----- 8ULATED, 1. MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 ________53V» W. Huron St. ALPINE HAS 3 BEDROOMS, EN -‘Dsed porch, partial basamant hite Lake privileges, shaded lot ,500, $1.200 down. 8B7-4035. lady (kitchen o er FE 5-1S45. > BATH, OLDER ARRO TED McCullough, Realtor IMMEDIATE POSSESSION N E V. custom-built qugdleval on paved street In axcallent area with lake privileges. Double sink and vanity In spacious ceramic master bath. Fireplace In family room. Ceramic half-bath. Basement, gas heat, 3-car attached garage. Paved drive Call ^0- - UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES, 1 block ,— u.,. .1— . I—I—~ ranch. 1, bath, TV, cooking. EM 3- in only, FE 8-9005. Rant Business Property 47-A and Walton $150 month. BATEMAH » Rd. By"0wnerT" FOR RENT, CAR LOT AND GA- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SUIT- ab|e tor---- 50x215' MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH 8< SQUARE , LAKE RDS. The following prime location available: SS'xISf Mai occupied by^ O^LL COLLeW-^VJ^ - 228-8331 u Lina Store formerly Vi STORY, 3 BEDROOM. COOLING shade front —---------------- marclal lot. OR 3-7260. _____________ 2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. .. .a new Capa Cods. 81.590 GILFORD REALTY FAMILY INCOME ON MIS IN Ortonvllla. Commercial, targe garage, stone siding, tlla roof. $5,800 down to $7,700 mortgage. BEDROOM HOUSE IN UNION Lk area. $1000 ■'— *----- Owner. 5S2-7428. 2 FAMILY INCOME II located. Has a 5 room h (real sharp) with full basen gas heat. Also a nice S t home with full basement. P;- drive, 3 car garage. Takas $2,400 plus mortgage costs down. 2nd home practically pays the balance. SEE IT. Warden Realty 3434 Wj Huron, Ponfla^^^ M3-7157 BEDROOM HOME, IMMACULATE drapes. Carpet, Fireplace, West side. One Owner. Sand Resume to Pontiac Press Box No. C 14, Pon- 3 s'^li'obM^'^'radlant heat, f S SeSrtom'^ full basamant, ii 3 full baiaman acre and pond. S25J00. 3 BEDROOM - finished baser Pontiac, $18,500. Wa have telt in many arai Alio acreage. FHA and VA talas. All proptrty sold on ta LAUINGER REALTY 3 BEDROOM FRAME. CASS LAKE 5172. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-S9 Just watt of Cast Lake Rd. to Candalsti*. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Butinatt Canter. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE ^COSTS MODEL 0P£N 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 5 day weak WESTOWN REALTY IS. 7""" Snl^oviM CLARK A D E OR SELL. CLOSE TO 4-H REAL I$TATE Parmert — 30 i tnarp / room house, 3 baths, other out-bulldlr«s. EXCELLENT SHAPE, near Clarkston and 1-75. INCOME - 3 rooms, bath up. 5 rooms, bath down, soparala an-t ranees, complataly furnlshsdl Cles»4n area. VERY SHARP. ?4:M04_FE 8 trailer home o accept trade suen as suiomooite or real estata or sell on terms. OFF PERRY. Modsrn 2 bedroom '■— separata dining room, full gas heat. 1V4 car ga-sii,450. $2,158 down pay-will handit. LIST WITH OS FOR FAST ACTION. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE ■'* W. Huron FE l-7lii 159 Gage st. This 3-badroom ranch-styla h lust off Psrry St. Is on a ( Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-1 3 bedroom, family root..-- garaga priced at only $15,990 plus lot. Located In new sub --- streets, curb, gutter, I BEDROOMS, 15x3t Temiiy rgum, V/2 baths, attached 2Vli car garage, fenced yard, taka privileges, located on quiet rtreet In Holly, many extras InclDded. t Daniels, 434-1000. Model carpeting In _________ _____ gas heat, beautiful large i— completely fenced. Call PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road ____________OPEN DAILY 9-9 to suH. 300' from White Lake, elderly couple will sell to responsible party. 3400 Duffield, off M-59. A June Bride's Dream :n attractive 3-bedroom ranch . — " f carpeted. Fireplace • A Retiree's Heaven Just fish — dream — relax ir easily cared for, comfortable, ter-tront home at Upper S Lake. Only $13,000. $2,500 down ELWOOD REALTY 582-2410 AT ROCHESTER 3 bedroom brick ranch, family room, ceramic bath, gaa heat, at-tached 2'/i car garage, excellent location with city water, sewer and paved streets. Close to shopping and schools. $24,500, terms. Quick possession. MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors In the Village of Rochester 18 W. University_______551-8141 ________________ 2-5295. BASS LAKE - NEW HOME, bedroom ranch, full basement, car attached daraga. 100 ft. U lake privileges. $17,750. 349-32; 533-5519. Builder. BARGAIN MIXED AREA Large — Spacious — 3 t bungalow — many extra 1------ —automatic heat — Only $1,500 down on land contract. Hurry ■— WRiGHT REALTY CO. 385 Oakland FE 2-9141 "Cash tor all kinds of t Brown ATTRACTIVE LAKE FRONT home on beautiful Lotus Lake. Wonderful view from every room In house! Roomy paneled living place, well landscaped yard am patio. Land contract available a $32,000. I — NO MONEY DOWN on fhli extra claan three bedroom horn: In mixed neighborhood In Pon tiac. Full basement, gas heat new roof, garaga. Full price $12, 050. . Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd; (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or —....... BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -FOUR Regis, carding and drapes appliances In kitchen BY OWNER, YEAR OLD 4 BED-room Colonial With lake privileges. Fully carpeted, secluded family-room, 2'A car garage, close to schools and shopping, $23,500. 573- BY OWNER, 2 OR 3 BEDRO full basement, ttolsoo, $1500 d GIs nothing down. 524-3771. lY OWNER — JUST WEIt" Mall, 3-bedroom, brick, alumi ranch, 16'x24' family room massive fireplace, fenced v 2Vj-car garaga, sewer and w $23,950. FE 8--"* BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch...2-car at-tachad garagf, family ream. Northern High area, 819,500. FE 5-0122. CITY OF PONTIAC 2-btdroom raiteh, full taiamant, i rage, quick posaesslon, tain o\ the mortgage. Call owners' an York at 574-1448 COMMERCE LAKE 40 DOWN heat, fenced yard, taka privltagas stone's throw. Only 89,800 ***• price. M" ......... ......... '■ Dan Edmonds HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. 3 bedroom, tri-laval finlihed family room, ivk car earaga 111900 plus 3 badroom ranch with full t mant. 3 car garage, alum, sk 814,900 plus let. bedroom brick Irt-laval, IW bl 3 car garaga, loads of elsaat storage 817,400 plui lot. bedroom Colonial, 2Vk tK- tharmo-saal windowa, 2 car brick 8»v;“;i»sr« '”''*TR^iDgrAc"?il?'TET J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 353-5504 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) GIROUX DRAYTON PLAINS AREA bedrooms, full basemtnl, l'/^-cer garage. A large lot for kids to roam. ZERO down to GIs. Call YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy'.,'Droylon Plains 'E BUY WE TRADE DUNHAM'LAKE Exclusive, executive type - with lake privileges oh beautiful Dunham Lake. 2 bedroom r" brick ranch home. Landscapli exceptional on almost one act Shown by appointment only $3: OOO cash. LHP 3514. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Hlghlanqd Branch Oftica PHONEill 3-685-1585 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 KENT Established In 1915 3 BEDROOM — near large let Hardwood floors, auto, oil hei in nice area. $12,000 with 13,0 2 BEDROOM HOME — with full basement, nice recreation room all finished, IVy baths, breakfast nook. Sun room, V/i car garage with electric eye door. Must see to appreciate. S15.500. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixit Hwy. it Ttitgraph E 2-0123 or FE 2-1914 GAYLORD WANT TO BUILD? Our building program Is worth looking at. We can use your plans or ours. Wa have lots and acreage to build on. Call or_ slop In ‘•-information. MY 2-2821 or 500 —Total price ranch I 500 ft. -deep lot, gas heat, 2-2821 or FE 8-9593: HALL CLARKSTON - 3 bedroom »«! den, and Blum, tri-leval with base-featuring large carpeted lly-— —-—laway, 23 fireplace, nings. Corner lot « 'a have several good building lots ft in surrounding artai. Soma 1 land contract farms. Also a HIITER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -badroom ond balh, brick fr lake privllagas. $11,950, farms. $11,750 WE BUILD - ................. . . This 3 bedroom rencher with oak floors, vanity in_ bath, full basement, gas heat. To sea the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, 582-2854. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL leant 2,badroom ranch with full basement, double tot, $4,900 cash. Owners' agent, YORK REALTY, 574-1598. HOLLY r ROSE CENTER AREA . Attention: developer larmar, acres, nice 5-badrqpm tarrn I — New alum elded barn, 2^ r....— of road frontage, part paved, pert IRAIWN PLEASANT LK. AREA Large 3 bedroom brick ranch privileges on Pleasant Lake. INCOME 3 family Income located In Lake Orlen. Hes 2 apartments down end 1 up. Easy walking distance to downtown. Can be bough* land contract with $2,800 dev LAXE FRONT d on bbautitully t SItuatod tachit *oar5a’.''Ha$‘ tael dock,’ soa-wall, and good sandy beach. Fi*" price, 815,000 cash la mortgag GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 IN ROCHESTER Nice 3 bedroom, 2 story horns with wslk-out basamant. Close to schools and shopping. Phone 551-8504 lor Inspection. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE IRWIN BLOOMFIELD HILLS: 3 bedroom, brick, split rench. Features include double door entry, 2 ceramic tiled baths, living room, family room with tire-place, lovely kitchen, bultt-lns, dining room, basement, gas heat, I'h car garaga. Many extras. 30 day occupancy. Trad- — tldarod. Price: 329,500. WEST SIDE: In the city, older two itor bedroom home In very gi Land Contract Nate. Call nowl EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 Miller Realty Co. 670 W. Huron Md'ofefeN HOME IN RESIDBN^U plus closing coil. Immediala p rOHNSON NEW tri-level u*r. If a loveii situated 3 badroom - large 75x-300 tool lot. Canal tronlage to Williams Lake. Lake Privilegr across street. 12 x 24 foot livTn, room with carpeting. 14x21 foot Family room with baths, gas heat, w— --------- - cedar siding. Truly an outstanding home and reasonably priced * $25,490. After 5, call Carroll Braid. FE 4 2285. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-2533 KINZLER NEW RANCH HOME Just completed and ready to mov into. All white colonial exterior an colorful interior. 5 delightful room; IVs baths and daylight basamet.. recreation. Tharmopene wln-. marble sills ^nd dai haah. dows, marble s construction at $1,550 to $2,000. LAKE OAKLAND Beach and laka privilegas can be yours with this well kept 3 bedroom 40x24 frame ranch. Living room and dining area has Ilka ' carpeting, Family kitchen, 3 — rooms and beautiful basamant. Gas heat. $13,900 with mortgage tarr Batter sea this new offering toda JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 219 Dixie Hwy. _ . ., KE OltlON, LAKE FRONT, yaar around, 2 bedrooms, large master bedroom at, 2 fireplaces. ______________ ______ OWNEf - Detroit 854-9333. Evenings Southfield 353-2512. LARGE BRICK HOME. 5 ROOMS, 2 baths, about 2 acres, E. Binnm. field Highlands Subdivision. LAZENBY > NEW RANCHER 3 BEOROOMS-FULL BASEMENT m BATHS-17' LIVING ROOM SEPARATE DINING-PANTRY IN KITCHEN Ml 3 bedrooms are large, 14' d nlng oom, sliding door-wall off dining irea to patio, durable aluminum I closing costs. Wa will guarantee sale of your home or will taka your equity or home In trade ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor (3pan Dally from 9 to 8:30 p.m. Sundays, 1-5 F>m. — w. waLt~“ — ' LAKE PRIVILEGES (IMMEDIATE POSSESSION) , This 2 story frame home has llylhj room, dining i as living an, bad- lake front-jayno heights Exclusive — Modern — Conven-V lent — Owner - FE 8-9238, ' -OR 3-2508. M-24 LAKE ORION — 9 home Ideal for large tafplly, business or Investment, a c. from L 8, S and Arnolds, extra lot Included, $27,900. 5 acres — lirga 3 badroom built In 1953 near Baldwin Oxford schools, full tilad ban---- attached garage and pleasing floor MODEL OPEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" DAILY 2-8 P.M. SAT. 2-6 P.M. SUN. 2-6 P.M. "LAKEANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES" west Walton Blvd. to Cllntonvllla Rd. to Subdivision 2859 Costa Mesa Ct. Ranchsrs, winged colonials and colonials from 825,9% Including base lot. Laka privileges — canal front and wa-tarfront lots to choose from SEE THEM SOON. KAMPSEN MESSAGE TO A BRIGHT YOUNG COUPLE HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE go W. Huron or 54359 OR 3-5229 - Mixed Area 2 FAMILY INCOME - 1 3H-Oom apt., 1 4-room apt. 2 baths, gat heat. A GOOD. SOUND, INVESTMENT! Just M,500 With farms. NEAR BAGUEY SCHOOL 2 bedroom aluminum tided ranch home. Large Hv»™ Anchor fence, full b rnodarn g-- '----- rumpus New Brick and Frame Home Spilt laval In full view of Lake Orion. 3 bedrooms, IVi beths, flre-ptaco, ceuntrysido kitchen with bullt-ins. Gas Msaboard heat, thermo windows, IVk-ear garaga, $35,- lEW 3 BEDROOM IW BATHS, Full basement. Nice lot with trees. Lake privileges. DON E. MCDONALD Licensed builder OR 3-2837 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-level shell on your lot, exterior completa. FLATTLEY REALTY 520 Commerce Rd. Call 353-5981 ' NORTH SUBURBAN 4 bedroom, 15 ft. living room, alum, storms and screens, gas heat, 100 ft. lot. Only $13,500. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyka ________3324155 24k baautiful secluded “PONTIAC LAKEFRONT This well built all yaar round home has a large living roorn, saparate dining room and a big kitchen with lots of cupboards. Hot water heat. All hardwood Hoars and a 2 car garaga with workshop. All tor $21,500 on land contract terms or trade. ' GI SPECIAL OfllON TWP. Nice ranch with carpeted living room. Laundry room baautiful Case Lk. has alac. heat and carpeting. Large kitchen with bullt-lns. It also has a breezy tun proch. 2Vi car garaga. Located C. Schuett RHODES UKEFRON HOME - with n I appreciated. $28,000, __________ ______land contract. INDIANWOOO RD. — Nice 4 room home. Ideal tOr ratiramant with 15 acres of land. 2 car garage. Workshop. Dog kennels.' Scenic location. Only $30400, $10,000 dowil. Balance land contract. Albert J. Rhodes, Realtor FE 8-2305 258 W. Walton FE 5-5712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROSS , "VENICE OF MICHIGAN" BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes Colonials.. -tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot . . golf course ... 10 mOes boating . . . city water . . . fennii Ighway aerosi from jfxlePotlant Waterford, Michigan MODEL: 623-0670 (I S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-0591 OWNER, 1-75 AND ADAMS, CiUS-tom hilltop, 4 bedr^ ■----- possession, $39,500. 879- r, $41,900. 781-4257. ROYER Richard S, Royer, Realtor Horses Income Pr6j)erty Lake Orion - Older * -varied in buildings Lakefront Homes 2 laka front, homes In Laka Orion irta. 1 on Lake Orlen and 1 on a prlvafq lake. Don't pasa iw thi* opporiunity for the luxury of laka front living. Lots and Acreage parcels paaaonably priced « $. LapMr Rd. (M24) Oxford Office hours 9 to 9 excap9 Sun. THESE S AND 5 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Quad-Law^ Bl-Lavet^ Duplication prices from .*grL.’?.sst'^:.a«fiss& Hwy. juaf past Walton Blvd. aooM nook. Car uded. Mat nishad. FE 24291. D—12 THe/pONTIAC press. THURSDAY, JUNE 15,* 1967 49 Nil Hwim SLEEP UTE MOTHER iS. d^atad ranch. Poll baaamant, or can Da 6oo«ht on land contract. IT'S LOTS EASIER To kaap your home In or^r l you have plenty of cloiefs an SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE Sam VI/arwIcK has a 3 bedroorn modernistic tri-level brick with red wood facing, I'd l?aths, custom built. Insulated, Alumavue “■‘"- Strafford, $29,900. 2-5 or build tc TAKE OVER MORTGAGE t-Bedroom home, full basement, 2-car garage. Large lot. Lake ^rlvlle^t. White Lake area. Bet- YORK WE BUY OR 4-0343 01* 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains To SETTLI'ESTATE - $3,500 CASH East tide. ‘ ------- 5-2205. $650 DOWN oves you li Pontiac's Total price ii,ooo, iioo down. Demolition ordered on 402 Colorado, Pontiac. House repairable. VON Near Fisher Body Lovely 4 room aluminum sided home. 3 nice sized bedrooms. Oil heat. Paved street, m car Barege. Children's playhouse In the back yard. Nice flowars and landscaping. Near good schools and stores. Only 314,100. FHA or Gl. Immediate Possession Neat 3 bedroom aluminum ^ded ranch home. Built In 1944. Over 1,000 sq. ft. of living baths. New caij 15x10. CIW waier- Garage. ®"'''*“'V0N REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Raoltof WATERFORD AREA w8h™s5lf*'a»»’a**^'l^'»“^^ fami' ■ " “ ■ close foVdt , 1'A b hair lOOxlSO* fenced tai raU^ P* to?*^*^^'**® "*"”*AL PAULEY ^^4514Dlxl..,ga^_4^^^ Waterford ROOM TO ROAM - bedroom brick home In Washington Park. Near Emmanuel Christian School. This house Is equipped tor many hobbles. Such as: Dark SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4S40 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 ______Multiple Listing Service Wideman Gl TERMS CITY WEST 4-ROOM FAMILY HOME, LARGE living room, family-size SUBURBAN NORTH Building lot, lOO-xlSO* . frees. Lake privileges. Full price 32,995. HI-WOOD VILLAGE 3 choice lots, Ideal for colonials, Bl-levels, etc. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR WYMAN LEWIS REALTY WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -your lot or ours. A i H Sales. MA 5-1501 or 423-0343. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, BY owner, 3 bedrooms, Vh bdths, full basement with recreation room, modern ranch homo with extras. 328,900, OR 3-4051. 15 ACRES and Roman brick sprawling ranch with 2 car garage — basemr-2 fireplaces — first floor _ room — plastered walls—carpeting — marble windowsills — blacktop street—Clarkston schools. A beautiful border tract — fenced for horses. 349,750, rripre acreage avail- 10 ACRES - 4 room ment — gas 3lus 24x32 garage rg. 318,500, 34,000| LAKE FRONT Furnished 2 bedroom with extra lot — Dixie Lake Clarkston schools. 311,500, 32,500 down. RURAL Atmosphere and % acre tree-studded site enhance the setting for this 5 room home, framed for 2 more bedrooms upstairs — wood paneled walls — Clarkston schools. 312,000 cash. Underwood Real Estate 3445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston ^2415. Eves. 425-5015 - 425-3125 FE 5-8183 West Suburban Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility, carport. Oil HA h ' Vacant. About 31.300 required. STRUBLE LAKE FRONT WANTS TRADE Owner open for trade in ,t'"rr syTc^^b. I patio facing t bathers and very lot. Close to Water stores. Priced ‘ Schools _________323,950 with Call for an appointment. WATERFORD SCHOOLS 2-bedroom older home In go repair, possible 3rd bedroom. 1 car garage on 2 lots, all fenc In with lake privlleMS close I SCHRAM t 11x125. BACK ON MARKET — This beauty was sold before the listing — processed last time — Call The Early American air surrt------- this aluminum sided story-and-a-half home. Glassed-In front porch, walk-out basement and 2-car attached garage. Spacious corner lot — 104x125' blessed with lots of shade trees In Pontiac Northern School district. 312,500, * qualified Gl. OU CAN'T BUY SHADE for tomorrow unless It's Call now on this go---------------- starter home on W. Columbia off Baldwin. Brick and fi strucfloa, with carpeting, drapes, gas range and Dishmaster Included in the price of 311,900 with only DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. 474-03 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE side, carpeted living room, oinlng room parlor, full basement, 2-car rage. Full price 314,950, I 2 bedroom homo In Avon Township, 2-car garage. Is located on lOO'xlSO' lot and has been kept In the best of shape by its owner, full price $11,000 with lust $550 down to move *-qualified Gl OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 List With SCHRAM And Call The Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE; FE 5-9471 REALTORS_______________ ' ‘ GILES NORTH SIDE A real cute 2 bedroom home In a good location, I'/j Car Garage, paved street, and best of all, 2 nice landscaped lofs. All for only 311,700. Hard to believe?? Just let us show you this onel basement, gas heat, and orlly $750 down on land contract if you have good credit. YES, CHECK YOUR RENT RECEIPTS And buy this 2 bedroom. Recreation room in base and refresh In Orion Lake. $8,950. 31500 down and 374.51 Month. Boat dock across s Immediate possession. Claude McGruder I Realtor Multiple Listing Service—Open 9-9 Val-U-Way only 3450 down, payments less tt HERRINGTON HILLS Dandy 3 bedroom brick rai home on nicely landscaped All city conveniences, full be ment, gas heat, step-saver kit en, plenty of cupboards and c ets. Move In for only $400, price $14,400. OFF SASHABAW Alum, sided Contemporary style ranch home with attached 2 garage. 3 bedrooms, stylish k en - with built-in oven and ra spacious "L" shaped living ri Dining area, large yard for the children. $18,000 with new gage or you may purchase R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Oakland Ave. Open 1 MATTINGLY UKE PRIVILEGES This sharp little 2-bedroom honr^ features large rooms with plastered walls 15 x 13 living room, a separate dining room, a cozy kitchen, storms and screens, 2-car garage, a nice lot plus privileges on Lake Oakland and priced a* $12,900. Gl terms. LAKE FRONT Enjoy a fabulous summer i beautiful lake front home at Lakes. Full brick, 2-car garage, step-down living room with sliding glass door to patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a finished fam"" room, beautifully landscaped yi and sandy beach. Priced at o $36,500. Will take your home trade. Call today and see 1 “spotless beauty. LOTUS LAKE Owner Is transferred and m— sacrifice this stately bilevel with all the effects of a modern cr"—' — 2-car oarage — beautiful - scaped yard — fully carpeted living room — family kitchen — 4 bedrooms — 2 full baths — 22'x14' family room with sliding glass door. Would you believe only 900. Don't waltl Call today. KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME' LAKE ORION TRI-LEVEL New ‘hree bedroom, l'/4 tri-level home. Aluminum . . with brick trim. 15.1QX13' living a, 13.5x10' kitchen, 21x13.6' y room. Aluminum storms and screens. Full price $18,500, $2200 down. $128.00 per Includes taxes and Insuran Located on north side of city. Wisner and Lincoln Junior High Schod district. Ten days r--------------- DORRIS WE'D LOVE 4ake You unhappy i wim your present home and we believe we've got just the home to do It. $19,900 will put you Into this little gem with 3 bedrooms, carpeting over oak floors, plastered walls, partially finished basement. 9x20 sum^— family room, 2V5 car attached rage, solid cement drive and fesslonally landscaped ki Info** WHY NOT TRADE? CAN YOU IMAGINE! f out of yolii quarters and! srick Colonial R r bath rooms l to spare. ■ I.U iuM veramlcsi one connected to the master bedroom and fi bath off the first floor laundry room, still another Vli bath on the lOwer level, first floor family roorn with an authentic Colonial, log biirnlng fireplace and a separate Bar-B-cue. Fully tiled basement with dor-wall ■- - icrete patio, fn-'-- "■* attached hea« SELLERS LOSS -YOUR GAIN Owner changing jo —-*--n Wit t MLLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 3-BEDROOM FAMILY HOME in excellent condition. Newly decorated and immediate possession. Full basement, hew gas heat, 2-car garage and lust 312,450 with $400 WEST SUBURBAN ESTATE HOME In new condition featuring 15'x2T carpeted living room with fireplace, 15'x22' carpeted forma dinihg “ -------------- ‘"" SUBURBAN LIVING ... ... - iy a ten minute driv< Pontiac. This all brick ranch li home throughout. A le electric bullt-lns In kitchen. There's three ,bedrooms growing family, with Vh Iw basement and two car-....led garage. Plenty of room for the klddfes to romp and plai garage, setting on a Just $28,500. Make $250 DOWtl PLUS COSTS, room ranch. This home I. ...., 2Vj years old and has carpeted living room, dining_ TED'S ALWAYS TRADING dazzle YOUR FRIENDS! Your family and yourself with this exciting home, elegant living, large living room and dining room, — ily room with fireplace, V/i full basement, 3 large bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast- built-lns, attached garage, acres, near Clarkston. LET'S TRADE. NEAR SCHOOLS AND BUS i On Pontiac west side, sharp 3| bedroom colonial, full basement, 2 baths, fireplace, large living and dining room and a cozy large lot, attached garage, terms. LET'S TRADE. TO ANY DADDY WE WILL TRADE or 100 per room ranch In Waterford, IVs many extra features, full price CHOICE LAKE FRONT AND LAKE PRIVILEGES Lots at Jana Heights, one of the finest areas In Oakland County. Priced from----- ' - O'NEIL d Mfati in trade. By ....... might even Lleasant smaller home ----------------- 'BUD' basement, automatic heat and hot water, approx. 300 small evergreen trees. Only $1,500 ' Ls, large comblna NOT VERY OFTEN we have the opportunity to offer big remodeled farm home with „,.nost 4 acres. But If you are looking for something with lots of corn-* lofs of room inside and out, vlll like this one. Contains 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, family too. Glassed and screened LAKE PRIVILEGES MACEDAY LAKE )ne of the benefits that goes this cozy 3-bedroom home, other features such as log g fireplace, paneled family — garage, fenced t $18,950. 10 per cent le. 15-27 AN AMAZING VALUE Nothern Hi area ranch home, e lot. Fruit trees and garden ...t, 25 ft. carpeted living room; 3 bedrooms nice kitchen and fam- heat, attached garage. Only 1 000 down, balance on lend ci tract at 375 par month, fast in FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Frushour OFF JOSLYN This sharp aluminum ranch Is loaded with extras. Carpeting, drapes, awnings, a front yard light and fenced back yard. There Is a full basement, gas Incinerator and a blacktop drive. 313,900. SUBURBAN LIVING sized kitchen with bullt-lns, peting, drapes and^ r garage. The lot Is beautifully landscaped. $20,900 — Trade-In " cepted. DRAYTON PLAINS Located near Huntoon Lake -a nice 80'xl25' lot, 4 room!. ... 1 floor, gas heat, needs decorating and minor repairs. FurnRura ir eluded. $9,400^ Trade In that to JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 VACANT and looking for bedroom home near Fisher Boo ' shopping. ' Income Propitrty ATTENTION INVESTORS 5 furnished apartments plus one tail unit. Located in fast-growing area of Waterford Twp. *" rented showing very good retu Excellent location for many kli of businesses. No. 14-4532-IP. PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 OPEN WK. NITES 'TIL 9:00 with Oak -------- Close to schools ..ill sell F.H.A. — payments cheaper than r riced at 310,750. Investigate . . id see how you can save. You in'f spend rent receipts. 15-r" LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons: We think our sense of Values— Out list of Good Prospects— and Our Tireless Efforts— Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 4 OR 4-2222 MLS 623-0708 2 CHOICE LAKE LOTS t ANNETT Good beach, fireplace, baths, FA oil heat. 2 t garage. Owner anxious West Side 4 room semi-bungalow with bedroom down and IVj baft Full basement, gas heat, g rage. Only 2 short blocks Huron St. and s h o p p I n Priced right at 315,51 terms. Williams Lake Front CHOICE LAKE FRONT LOTS ON beautiful Negaunee Lake w*-“ Claire. 2Vy hours drive from tiac. 10 per cent down on .. contract or name your terms. WE WILL TAKE YOUR CITY OR NORTHERN LOT OR ACREAGE AS TRADE. For further Information call Dee Clarkston, our northern »!.ira''^lALTY 474-2239^ TED McCullough jr., realtor C. SCHUETT 3-7088 MA 3-0288 Lake Property Trailer park, cottages trout ponds, tots 370ft up, 1 i— lake, frontage, commerclel bulW-Ing, 60'xl34'. Will sell ell Resort^rop^_ HIGHLAND-MILFORD ARE7 minutes Pontiac. 120'xl50' tot. — down payment. 32S mo. Rolling land. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4S09. ierground electric and I n Holly at Bush Lake, n vailan Gardens. 434-9971. Lots—Acreage County. Priced from $4,950, in trade. Custom homes by Zuehike Builders. McCullough Realty CRANBERRY LAKE - (OAKLAND Twp.) 2 bedroom home large wooded lot and tolie ^nta“ Terms. NIX, Realtor. 451-0221, I Lakefronts LAKE OAKLAND — 2-bedroom modern with extra apartment in basement, 100' water frontage, gas heat. Only $17,500, terms. i PONTIAC LAKE - 3-bedroom n s, I ern, 15'x20' family room, alumir TIMES CUTE AND COZY 4 room ranch with lake r lieges on Woodhull Lake, has ... heat, glass and screened In front porch, lovely lot with shade and fruit trees, a real starter or retiree special, for only $7,200, approximately $1700 ■■—-- assume an existing la built for a year around and septic service. Dandy lak . Excellent beach and front lot. Only $2,500 down on lar shade trees. Possession contract, losing. Only $22,000, i. SAGINAW BAY LAKE FRONT - Bayport. 4-bedroom year-around fully insulated, quality built I owner, beautiful 15'x24' living ELIZABETH LAKE Privileges offered with maculate ranch home with full “------- ges heat, plr-‘—' aX flooring, thl: excellent decor. terrific purchase nd we wl" -mortgage. rock fireplace, with bar and heat, wall to fireplace alsq In wall carpeting, ■ea,*oak Booring! lake front makes thi you should see. It 1-- - . terested In an address, call for - an appointment. | VHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty STOUTS Best Buys Today ,______ Living and dining I. Kitchen. Full basement, oil heat. Vacant. About $1,400 j tram. NEAR LOTUS LAKE South Side Two-bedroom .faungetow. Living •nd dining area. Kitchen end uWllty. Vecwit. About $700 rr Wired. North Side 1*ee*edrDom bungalow. Livfni •nd dtolM eree. Kitchen, ge HA heM. VecMit. FHA torms. Ivw cell MR. ALTON, F8 4-S2M An unusually attractive thre bedroom home with brick from Carpeted living room, tile bath ni^ kitchen with table apace Carport and concrete drive Large landscaped lot. Lake privi leges qn Lotus Lake. Only $14, 950^1,700 down plus closing THINKINd OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES? GET OUR estimate BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Oaito Bradley, L«a Karr, Lao KampsM, Hilda Slaw-art, Bob Emiry.lThurman WIf, Elalna'SmHh-far fast action. „l W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER ■ P.M. CALL 335^3722 BRING YOUR HORSES WITH YOUI- Wtien you see this 10 acre I lust north of Oxford which tains a 5 bedroom farm home modern kitchen, IVz baths, t —- heat, solid barn, o property, terms. HEY, "HANDY ANDY"!- How would you ■■■ strata your talents property located c University. Oakland TUI wooded set-municipal water JUST A BREEZE- e City S, Is evident ....... _____ ________Ji bungalow situated on Vh acre parcel with 20x22 garage. Carpeting, refrigerator —' stove included. A fine small f;— priced at. $13,m A hard fo tlpd bath fixtures, modern kitchen, large lot, paved street, dose schools, only 37500. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. opdyka Rd. FE 5A145 MultiiMe Listing Servlet Dally 'til 8 as a 4 bedroom home. Outstanding features include fireplace, first floor family room, modern kitchen, 2 full baths, all rOoms carpeted. Full basement. Aft. garage. $24,000 terms. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 'Buzz" BATEMAN TRANSFERRED? BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee the sale of you present home and, thru NATION-WIDE Find-A-Home SERVICE, assist you In the selection J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7544 brick rancher with paneled basement. Recreation room, fireplace, 2Vj-car garage plus dog kennel, at Seymour f at 326,500 with located on corner lot with wood fence. Aluminum storms and screens, almost new gas. furnace, price only $11,350 with NO NO. 15 IN THE CITY WEST-SIDE BRICK RANCH built in 1954. 3 bedrooms, 2 full full basement, gas heat anr garage. All on country-sized .... ........plus costs. irst; tomorrow may be :all today I II payment NO. 65 PRICE REDUCED SAVE $1500 and no qualifying veteran m, full basement ........... rage. 3-year old gas furnace, new hot-water, heater, Tike new wall to — (jBr|)etIng» the general condi-1s excellent Lake privileges on ____ibeth Lake and the price Now is $14,500 with lust closing costs to you In. Better not Exc. safe beach, beautiful hard maple trees, handy fo stores, paved street In rear, street lights, fire and police protection. Just IW hour easy drive from Pontiac — Priced to sell quick or ' — tkact if desired. Ask fo Elizabeth Lake Front . ____J level. Beautiful recreation room, 24x24, with fireplace. A beautiful beach. A home for fun-relaxation. $24,- At Upper Straits Attractive 2 bedroom home. Large living room. Large paneled porch overlooking lake. Aluminum siding. Gas heat. Beautiful lot. Completely furnished if desired, $13,000, $2,-500 down. Elwood Realty 482-2410 482-1 GRAYLING — h _____ _____ _____ _ stream. Ideal for hunting and fishing. 000. Terms. OGEMAW CO. — Gabin, half log construction. Ideal location hunting and fishing. Good lot. $3,850. Terms. A. J. RhoeJes, Realtor — 8-2304 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE FRONT — 8 ROOMS Lovely large patcel, 150' frontage, nice trees and shrubs, circle drive, 4 large bedrooms, separate dining room, activities kdom, full " ment, real family home. Well Garage. $31,000, $4,000 down 'privileges ON MIDDLE STRAITS LK. Full price $15,500 for this newly carpeted living room. 2 bedroom home, sun room, bright cheerful kitchen, full basement, quiet residential area.. Call today. Everett Cummings, ReolTor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3206_________________343-7161 KAMPSEN "IT' TRADING TIME' trees$9950. CASH. 1071 W. Huiion n Axford Acrei. FE 5-4878, SHORES; d Ranchers _____ ...... ___ __ custom features. Beautifully furnished and De-way. Duplication-priced I as tow as $19,950. several new homes with immediate occupancy in this subdivision, mc-“ JSSJal^^g ?o«"'ofiTsrT'? ‘UN. 1-5 p.m. and DAILY 4:30 to _;30 p.m. Dixie K ■ - ■ • right to Walton, i 'eft to A E YOl BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 UNION LAKE Br. ROCHESTER Br. EM 3-4171 OL 1-8518 8175 Commerce 730 S. Rochester Rd. MOBILE HOME AND CABIN SITES AT RIFLE RIVER VALLEY Why not establish a parmaneni Place tor your mobile home, beautiful winding r’— - " -•— CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 51 tt»-Acytoga LAKE LOT ON LAKE AVALON, KEATINGtON Beautiful lake-front and laka-prlvl-laga tots available. Plan to live on this beautiful new town In Orion CORNER 40 acres IN THUMB T.:A5?r3i£SKTi; LOT IN DRA^^ WOOPS 11-4 Sat. t -------RD T. ___________■ .VrsM___________ PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-Ina Lake areas. Lots, $995, $10 mo. Fish, swim, boat. Priv. beaches. 15 min. Pontiac. Open Sunday. - Bros. 423-1333, FE ' ROUND LAKE - NEAR PINE Knob, 5240 Wood Lana, cedar cottage, a years old, fireplace, furnished, enclosed porch, 95 ft. lake-front lot, $12,800. Ab-ro Realty, OA 1-1210. OAKLAND COUNTY VACANT 25 SCENIC ACRES -Beautiful building site on hill with lake potential below — 13 acres of woods, 12 acres tillable land In hay, tots of wild Ilia Including deer, fox and coons. $23,00 Terms. RIDGEWAY, Realtor 338-40l8 PINE LAKE AREA 100x150' lake p^lvllagaa building sites, sell Individual or to build-ers. Terms - by owner. 473^3488. ROSE TOWNSHIP SUMMER TIME AND ' THE LIVIN IS EASY: room. 1'hi baths on main floor, full bath at ground level. The beach is cleaned, the dock Is freshly painted, the trees at the water front are beautiful. Why wait another day to look. I at $34,900 and as alwa) k (or Mrs. Bette, OR 3-2028. UNION LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms, lull basement, 2-car garage, large glassed-in porch, fine beach. $24,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 20 Commerce Rd. 343-4981 yilLEb LAKE, 3-BEDROOM, fireplace, lakefront IMf recreation If 22.41 a 75 ACRES HOLLY TWP. 114.43 acres Including Into lake, ov ■ 000' ol lake frontage. B reen Flint and Fenton. $49,5( ping center at M59 a BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 I. call 332-3759 !i8»" WILLIAMS LAKE Waterfront home:on attractive li Bl-leval with basamani exit leaf with Immediate occupancy, lust reduced In price (or quick :ale. 314,900. North Pointe Realty Co. 5904 S. Main Clarkston 42^2341 or 425-3000 Northern Property 51-A COTTAGE - OSCODA, MICHIGAN. Van Ettan Lake privileges. Ye— afound. Sell or trade tor Oakla C°i>."JVeTT7'45t.022l, 379.0574 1-2-3-5 ACRE PARCELS Holly area — lake privileges. , larger acreage ready for develop- ""'"\auinger realty 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M59 674-0319 1/2 WOODED ACRES -ner — 3 min. N. ot —Clarkston. $3950. 0 ACRES ON PRIVATE ROAD, Highland area, 31000 down, terms. 887-4210. 10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS- ure, I----*---* ' Smith. 50 ACRES VACANT, FISHING LAKE and a mile of road frontage. Call 797-4421 after 4:00 p.~ „ 10 ACRE PARCELS, ROL Inland wooded. OA 8-2013. 105 ACRES-ROLLING LAND ...1 spring-fed stream, mostly cleared. Ideal site for golf course, near ski-club; approx. 10 mllet west of Pontiac. Hagstrom Realtor, MLS, ........luron, OR 44BS8, Eves. OR 114 acres with 2 streams running through it, 'h mile of blacktop road, Tuscola County. Sacrlflw sale, only $300 an acre with 312-000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion BEAUTIFUL ROLLING 7- AND^IO-acre' homesites, Clarkston school district, one mile from exprei^ Bulilwsi Opportiiwltlot BEAUTY SALON - EXCELLENT location, Fully oqulDpad. In-‘ *- pouaHlon. Praianf laaia •xtandaiT CABINET mant. h ragl!”s"acrit. Zonad co'mmercra SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS BEST Live Ilka you'd like to live ti country ‘— GROCERY-BEER, WINE Located near Rochestar In a picturesque setting In batter than average residential area. Ideal setup to add plush party store lines. See tt and be convinced. Only 32,000 plus stock down. LAKE AREA BAR Warden Realty ...... historic Clarkston, M15 and 1-75. 1- and 2-acre r' restricted homesites. See type of homes already You'll love the area, the i...... bors and just everything about Alien-Woods Estates. 1-acre sites from $3,150. 2 acres from $5,350. Easy terms. Gracious, it's spacious out here! PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3531 OPEN WEEKNIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 TODAY'S BUYS ) ACRES, 990' frontage on Indian-wood Rd. Independence Twp. — $400 per acre, real low down , north of Clarkston. e privl- Clarkston Real Estate 5654 S. Main___________MA 5-5621 WANTED: We are In dire need oi building lots If you have a tot foi sale call — VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR .Realtor r, the Mall MLS Room 111 NOR. front, canal front, g WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service Sole^r 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have It at om ol "Michlgani" Farm Real Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwater, Michigan. Dah A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-273-2377-^lay$ 278-4127-nlght$. LARGE COUNTRY FARM HOME 3'/2 ACRES A well maintained 4-bedroom home surrounded with maple, cherry, end pine trees. This honne Is com- ..... 15'x18' living- and I 15'x14' ( I room end forced Ings in excellent condition. $26, 600, 34,800 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors 630 AA15 Swo^ SK SWAP m PONTIAC ENGINE AND luion for Inforlor hou»o B ANb wap tor picjiup o( lama _______FE 2-5090 betora 4 p.m. Will ACCE/>f HousetrAIlbr^ ? for Elizabeth Lk. Lot. Call WILL TRADE PLUMiTNOTUHlAT- iSf,;q*'5orft"”3l.^^”piyM^ property. 343-4444. _______ " EARN INCOME IN SPARE TIME Earn excellent monthly Income. 4 to 7 hours weekly refilling and Collecting money from popular coin-operatoa dispensers In your arta. NO SELLING. No axparlenca needed. You must have car, rafer-encei and 3700 to 32,100 cash to Invest. To arranga local Interview, wrltet Including phona No.) to; I.V.A., INC. 5741 Centra Avftnua —■ “ “ 15204 Sale HoBiBhPld Ooodi_65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 32.50 per week little JOE'S Boiaain House i1 Baldwlfat Walton, FE 2-4842 Acraa^bf Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat. 'tll-4 EZ Terms % BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS, 34" elec, stove, exc. condition, 45I-7C Garage with gas pumps on large parcel 200x279L Seme owner many years. Good building, ter lot. In excellent lake area ' room to expand. Price $25. Good terms. RETAIL LOCATION 30x40' building on a 80x100' near crescent Lake on Elizabeth Lake Rd. Good living quarters In rear of building and 1-csr garage. Priced to sell and goo< Everett Cummings, Realtor 2563 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208_________________M3-7181 INVESTOR WITH 35400 BUILI new apartment. 20 per cen. . turn on money. OR 4-1531 before -"nr 9 p.m LAKE FRONT Commercial building In Walertord Twp., 2 offices, plus attractive 2-bedroom living quarters. Total price 314,000 — 34,000 down. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3-7841 handle, 482-1751. SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -One of the largest In the Thumb ares. Shows good profit, $20,000 down will puf you In business. PIFER REALTY. Ph«w area 313, 444-3953. THE WINDMILL SERVICE home and business. Li------- folly, axcallant opportunity for >ltlous man. Substantial dqwn mant required. Closed Sundays, TROY, BIG BEAVER AND CROOKS ROAD —New Colonial, three stores now leasing. Between Saks and 1-75. WORKING PARTNER WITH I............ -- more, must be willing to work 1 assume responsibility at least ^ ___ ...I. Knowledge o( int Nslptul^ Sale Clo^ng___________64 4 FORMALS, 2 FULL LENGTH, BEDROOM SET, $50; LIVING room, $50; dinette, $20; stove, $37; • refrigerator, $32; chests, $8 upi * dresser, $25; beds, $10 up; rugs; fans; secretary desk; china cabl--net; drbp-laaf table; baby bed. M.C. LIppard, 559 N A-1 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295 stove and refrigerator, $295. Terms $3.25 week. Call Mr. Adams. FE 4f»04. WORLD WIDE (next to 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE . 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new) $89.00 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE FE 4-7881 Between Orchard L 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$l89 Solid Vinyl Tile .......7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos, til# ... 7c ea. lO-PIECE DINING ROOM SET^ breakfast set, odds and ends. FE 2-5919. TAPPAN GAS STbVl, RIAL _____ !. FE 5-4347._______ 33 YARDS LIGHT BEIGE Ml CAR---- ---------- lust like new, 334-7425. Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us b ACTION Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE C(3N- t Ron C It OR 4-2222. Backa- LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE -Mr. Hackett — EM 3-4703. SEASON CONTRACT years, 7 per cen' lots Improvements offer. FE 4-8941. Estate. A 5 MONTH OLD crtdif manaoer a. .. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SEASONED LAND CONTRACT. 10 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7pc. ROYER Richard S, Royer, Realtor YOUR VERY OWN COUNTRY ESTATE We proudly offer for your Inspet lion In the Oxford-Metamora are^ 80 scenic and rolling acres wifl 1,320 ft. ot road frontage Wanted Contrncts Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently ntadad. Saa us b CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van ......... ......... OR >1355, with dining area plus 12x30 living room. Everything about this property Is In very good eondltton. There are 3 large farm buildings all set for horse or beef operation. Vre^'tor'IeWn^sroSS “h 4 per cent land con- OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN ‘ind contract eollacttons. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR I N. Saginaw________ FE 5-4105 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON- dlstr ct, one mile from express r- r- - „ . way. well restricted. *S.00()-MJM ^x^'oVd* O" « M ' u,i.h 10 per cent down. FE 4-Mra. CLARKSTON Hi-Wood Village Sub. -120'x160'. $4,400 each. THE HOLFE •• SMITH CO. 333-7848. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS AND ADDRESS 3 beautiful rolling wooded acres 2 miles from 1-75 and Dixie Hw., $4500 cash. Days call 338-4001, nights and Sunday, 425-2007. DO YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTYT BREWER Rea! Estaie BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT, Shore-view and W. Huron (M-59), Donel-son Park Sub, Waterford Twp. 3 CORNER LOTS — Elkinfort Highland Rd. (M-59), Brt.— Heights Sub. lake privileges. White PEACE OF MIND MAN'S MOST CHERISHED OREAM The beauty and quiet M , counter 9So'!“'3{m 3'/j acres, wide frontas minutes of 1-75 a ■ $3,895, $550 dovyn. itage withti all good K 22 acres, facing and adjoining state land, for recreation or prt-vata peaceful living, an absoluf* ly fantastic view, 313,000. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 MIS OrtonVIlIt CALL COLLECT NA 7-»lS OPEN Sat. and Sun. Juna 17 ail'd 18 2-8 P.M. Mr. Randy L. Davisson, sales Rep. 423-2548 628-3679 123 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford Office hours 9-9, except Sun. Salt Buihess Propg^ COMMERCIAL 57 ILDING isaiawin Avenue- 45x18 feet, 4 room home. Idea) setup fori beauty shop or barber shop. I Priced at 313,500 with terms. I WARDEN REALTY Pontiac 333-71571 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pbntlac State Bank Bldg. -■ - Friday 9“ •— LOANS 325 to 31,000 liaured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE LOANS $25 TO 31,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 841421 DO YOU NEED? WAREHOUSING OR COMMERCIAL SPACE NEAR THE AIRPORT? Almost 7,000 sq. ft. floor spa_ Well constructed, cement block , bldg., 12-14' celling, good office facilities. 140' M-59 frontage. Will consider low down payment, trade or axchange. No. 14-4394CP EXPRESSWAY SITE with lots of local ^traffic. W ^ront- 1-75. A I Mt. I St. I FAST CRUISER 22* Cruls-Along wlfti 135 , h.p. Grw-marlne. Weal »or couple or small PARTRIDGE REALTORS 10M W. HURON, FE 4-3581 OPEN WK. NITES 'TIL 9:00 FOR SALE OR LEASE SMALL HO->1, FE 5-4225._ LAWYERS Perry ar. xza ii. oeep wiin novsa on property, exc. Investment opportunity. 354,400. Saif or ExchMgg St WANT:... REAL ESTATE PROS-AV^: . . . Ability to' solve th Tom Batftman, Realtor FE 8-7161 SACK CEMENT MIXER, TRADE for 357 magnum or »aH — 674-3739, 15' WAWA TRAVEL TRAILER, 37W or suitable trade. FE 5-^92. I TEMPEST STATION WAGON, -J rust, 3345 or will ilteoge, i older ci In trade. 482-0173. enough for water SRiing era vrar seaworthy. Excellent eond thm. Of-,—- ..'i*. of original cost, or will .V. -qulty In real estate. FE 2-5544. _________^ .... FENCING FOR MOTORCYCLE 74 HARLEY. 335-4644. SILVER FOX STOLE, LIKE NEW, 3M. 482-5343, __________ SWAP FOR ? - 389 PONTIAC wgln. and 4-speqd; 327 Chevy en-gine; 1942 Chevy 2-dr. hardtop. 423-0442. SWAP ELECTRIC DRYER OR AIR -Tdlttoner for bunk bods or wrlng-wash macfilna. FE 5-0434. er wash macnine. re a-iwae._^ SWAP 5 H 0 R S fe OUTBOARD Press Want Ads Oo So Much For So Little. Ph. 332-8181 A RESPONSIBLE PARTY pay oft balanca of Singer^ Zl^- lessons. Call credit manager at 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER BUNK BEDS Choice of IS siyles, trundle beds, triple trundle b ...... _______ -Iso 4 chair New 1967 designs, formica Michigan Fluorescent, 393 SHIPMENT J 3 living roott -e Joe's - FE 2-4842. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR LIKE new, blond drop leaf table and 4 chairs. OR 3-2935 at DRYER, 335; WASHER, $25; APT. size refrigerator, 329; TV set, 335. G. Harris, FE 5-2744..________ DUNCAN PHYFO PIECE DINING room set 3125. 33^4937.__________ ELECTRIC STOVE, 325, GAS STOVE $35, Refrigerator with top freezer $49, vWinger Washer 340, G. Harris. FE 5-2744._________________ Between Maple e FRIGIDAIr’e STOVO^D'RiFRi —... Call 332-8902. GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE - 315 UP. Used Maytag washers Iront" ^ADE-'|n‘S*EPARTMENT. BALDWIN AT WALTON. FE 2-4842. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL (1) r» 7plece I bbx 5rIno one 2 vanity tomps Siileca dinetto Mt chairs and ft" credit Is good at Wyrnan s. W\MAN FURNITURE CO. ™^AUTOMATlC WA^bR, A-1 condition, 375. 335-239. _______________ • KIRBY REPOSSESSfD ixcellent condition . . . 3150 or Ike Over paymants ot 314.50 par Kirby S 2417 OIXt KIRBY AND ELECTROLiJX'VACUL' urn. Large tent. 3 Fords. CB sat and TV. 623-0245. •rator with fraazar top. OR 44234. LATE AlibbEL MAYTAG WRIN8ER . washer, good cond., 335-1889. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE iV 1967 D—18 Suit Hayliali 8oo29.25 prigidaira — fraaxer on bottom Crump Electric 1455 Auburn Ava. Auburn Heights CAFETERIA TAiCiS FORMICA — 6 stools that fold In. Ua ‘ ‘ ■ onditlon. Price: 119.95.' SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. PE 3-7001 Lawn sweeper, Mlsc. 602-2298. CARPETING (LIVING ROOM) 13' uawn sweeper, mil ftOVING-^' +IOT POINT PUSH- ----- Deluxe Kenmore sud-saver washer and gas dryer, portaMa laundry tub, hand lawn mower, large fireplace grate, and Irons and I screen. All very reason- JiibVING - WASHER - DRYER, IB mos., apt. size gas range used « wks., A-I, other Hems. 502 Bay St. CONCRETE STEP NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZIg I Take over payments of $5.90 par mo. for 9 mos. or $53 cosh bol. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 ^VAL DINING tABlMwiTtrpADS, will open to s*iP 12, 4 gold leather cheirs, 040, call 424-2020 altar 4 - - DIAMOND DINNER RING APPRAISED AND REGISTERED. LIKE NEW. FE 2-9051. DEEP WELL JET PUMP, GOOD PFAFF DIAL-A-STICH Rial for appliques, hams, designs puttonholes. etc. Twin or Single needle, claim for 051.01 cash. Guarentsed, lessons. Cell credit manager 3359283. ROMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER ^ H fLCO REFRIGERATOR, TOP treeiar, 7 cu. ft., excellent condi-tion, 075. 474-2794 ett. 5 p.m._ PIANO, UPRIGHT, REFINISHED, 0401 TV, 0301 other furniture end household Items. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' and r. Porbes, 4SOo Dixie, Drayten. OR 3-9767. KeFRJGERATOR, DESK chair, mlsc. 335-5055. AND REPOSSESSED Necchl, only 5 months Zaggar, makes hems, holes, etc. Cash price . _ 04.58 monthly eoeapted. lo year guarantee end leMons, Ca" managar at 3359203. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER PONTIAC'S ONLY NECCHI DEALER SMALL REFRIGERATOR, ELEC-tric stove, 020 ea. Windo* 13x24. 425-2544. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC tag sewing machine • rn walnut c '' _______ Pay oil. $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS UNIVERSArC0."'**‘’FE 4-0905 SCRATCH-DENT SALE PortoblB TV's BLACK AND WHITE 01.25 per week GoodyBor Servics Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. Wait Pontiac Tv, 035. GAS RANGE, 050. dryer, >45. 54 N. Johnson. UPRIGHT FREEZER, WASH dryer and double bed comp 11-1774. _______________ CTsed 1 Id Appliance, I Us^ rrtri^ WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lanm or I alass lamp shades. FE 4-9094. WESTINGHOUSE 3 BURNER, PER-lect lor cottage,-030. B07-4270. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only BROKEN CONCRETE FOR SALE far SBle MitcellaHeow 67 REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC range, FrIgIdaIre Ironer, chrime dinette, roll-a-wa' ---- swings, double ri laldwin Ave. REYNOLDS COMMERCIAL AUTO-metlc water softener, 300,000 grain Ironing fa grandtath table rad waltham ^^Intln^, good Cl LVD. i CARPET CLEANING Experienced, compatant Install-atlon, immad, sarvTca. 332-3475. RUMMAGE SALE, JUNE 15, 14, 17, Furniture antiques. Clothes, Watkins Lake Road to 4001 Saginaw Trail, Drayton Plains.__________ .UMAAAGE SALEf FRIDAY# JUNE 15 Saturday June 17. 4479 Slm-mons. Off Airway. OR 3-2025. RUMMAGE SALE — HOUSEHOLD tools, ponies, saddles, 12 CllntonvUle Rd. Sat,, RUMMAGE SALE, wIeDNESDAY, ROOM AIR CONDITIONER BTU, casement style win 391-3538._________________ RUMMAGE, GLASSWARE, SOME --'Iques. 2244 Marston. Oft Hatch-Rd. behind Airport. OR 4-1874 - 15-16-17, 9:30-0 p.nr RUMMAGE OPEN 9^ P.M Gifts, flowers, furniture, clothing and mlsc. Cone's — 70 Chamber- D lAMOND ENGAGEMENT ------------ wedding ring set. Cost 035IL sell for >200. EM 34504._______ eiNlTTE SET >30. 20" TV c6n^ SOLE. END TABLES. 14' BOAT and trailer 0150. 052-3340. Pride Charcoal broiler 045._.4-nar. I nven Garland range 01 f and Country Clu ELECTRIC RANGE 30" MODEL has everything, regular retail 0249, scratched 0149. ConventloanI wringer washer with pump 0159. scratched 099, 30 gat. hot watpr heater 079.50 marred 049.90, 17 cu., ft. freezer 0295. dented OIZi 'i cu. tt. refrigerator 0249 dented 0100 These are all Norge, fully guar anteed, delivery extra. Mlchlgai Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shap At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall garage sale-1050 WOODWARD Ave., 2 blocks south of St. Hospital, June 16, from 9 « p.m. Antiques, dishes, chairs, shutters, antique lewelry, orlentgl rugs. A BLACK DIRT FOR SALE FE 5-0214______ BLACK DIRT, TOP SOILi GRAYEL Lustra. Rant alactric i iravel,___________________________ COMPLETE LINE OF DIRT-Graval and Stona. Lamphera'-Landscaplng. 4739534. CROWN SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP- soll. EM 3-7722. ____________ DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. 4 yards for >15 dal. FE 45580. SPRED-SA1IN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 24» Orchard ' FARM TOP SOIL, 015. FILL DIRT, sand, gravel. Del. FE 4-0944, FE 8-9754._________________ CROWN SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP- ’xSa" particle board, 03.75 i THE SALVATION ARMY RED shield STORE 18 W. LAWRENCE “ Used ?25^24 WASHED WIPING RAGS WASHER, 075. STOVE, 025. 2 OR^ WEDDING announcements AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR.... GARAGE SALeI LARGE VARIETY ■ clothing, hats, dishes, novelty J cages,---------------- r.,™,*. 0 15, It I. 4693 WHITE ELEPHANT SALE June 17 9-12 a.m. at cranbrook institute of science, 500 LONE PINE RO. BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Many Items such as books, miner als, duplicate ethnic materials, and building equipment. Furnllurr — refrigerator, swivel chairs, televelsion. Water coolers, r ing fixtures, sinks, etc. Dixie Hwy._____________________ GARAGE RUMAAAGE SALE SATU^ day June 17, 9-4 P.m. Corner «rf Woodland Dr. and Telegraph, 1 block north of 12 Mile.______ GARAGE SALE: FRIDAY, 441 SiC-ond, June 14, 9-3 p.m. (iARAGE SALE, SIGMA rorlty, 2139 Devonshire, Bloomfield Hills. Sat., ' FE 3-3242. __________ GARAGE SALE: -lUNE 14^, 9: It oH Crooks, South Hand Tools-Ma^iilery 68 04' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED ■■ I road or Ideal for storage. Supply 333-7001 500 S. AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1014 Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-0106. fork lift TRUCK GRISHOLT B AND Ol FOSTER NO. GARAGE SALE ............. . Drive. Clothing, furniture and mlsc. 10 to 5 Thurs., FrI. and Sat. garage SALE-CAMPER, CLpTH-Ing, small appliances, furniture, toys, other mlsc. Thurs. June 15-16, 9 a.m. to ’ -' BIrcherest -------- Lake Rd. ff w'anamaker off Scott Cameras-Service GARAGE SALE, JUNE 1 Rifles, shotguns, loadlno ing supplies, i GARAGE SALE OF SALES SI lewerly from ____ linens; hand!- g for the * crafts. Clothing for the whole family and maternity. Everything from soup to nuts. Thurs. and FrI. 104 GARAGE SALE. FLOOR jp Cm- GARAGE SALE, _ sporting, tools, I table saw, oil t through Sat., 5609 GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE, Sandison, Union Lake Wed. through Sat., 10 to 3. Behind St. Patrick's Church. Clothing, building supplies, and mlsc. ____________ Hi-Re TV * Radloi 21" USED TV ...............029.95 WallSlf^. f E *-2257 ^ OPftn M 51S E. Walton, comer of Josiyn GO-CART, NOT A 2 PASS- COLOR TV , BARGAINS, LITTLE RACER, ___________493-1891. HANNAH'S HUSBANL ----------- hates hard work so ha cleans ,... rugs with Blua Lustra. Rant electric ihampooer 01. Hudson's Hdwe. E. Walton. For Sale Miicellaneoos 67 a nlonev down. OL 14623 HOT WATER HEATING BOILER; .. .—.. controls. FE KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER m cellent condition. Hida-A-Bed, a WHEEL ALL STEEL 4x8'^ B^ I FLAVOR SODA DISPENSER. UsJdLumbJ, bricks, glass blocks. Undercoatlng pump. 3 4 HORSEPOWER RIDINCi lawN-mowar# 6 monithi o(d. $125. Port-Staam-Jcnny. $225. 334^434. KIRBY REBUILT With attachments . . . 075. Fully Guaranteed. Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 bixle Hwy. 574-2234 X 4 FT. JALOUSIE WINDOW storms and rereenv 75 h.p. ale - • -9, 04A. 353-7024. OLEpM RUG McCULLOCH 35 CHAIN SAW, cash. 334-3507. MOBILPAGE CAR STEREO TAPE ------- - speakers, amplifier, tapes i-'LINOLEUM RUGS 03.95 EACH Plastic wall file " coiling tlla - wall paneling, BAG Tlla. FE 4-9957. 1075 1M 15' LONG 5" WIDE CONVEYOR, 090. Pool table 4'x7', good condi- tlon, 030. OR 3-5520. _____ >0" rotary MOWER, FOrJ^-470?. * f940 FORD FALCON BODY,_ ISO. No roasonabla offer refused. 330- ADDING MACHINE 125. ........- — type- wrltar 025, Check protector 025, cash ragiatar 025, desk _ 020, Beverly's 7750 Auburn Rd. Utica. 731- AIR CONDITONER BY FEBDERS, ANGLIA FORD, 1941, 075. WALK- Kpden tractor, atfachment-wagon, 075. 353-9IM3. _ ____Original mattress i^Wrlngs. Oak secretary. IACK YARD SALE, MIS lanaous Ifams, old and near 37 E. Washington, Clarkiton, Sat. 5-17, F4 p.m,_____________ ... BARN WOOD, tPtlT.RAIL railroad Has. Free Oellv. FE A9120. IrACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the flraO tlma You_usa, Blu* Luatm To clean rugs. Rant electric sham-pixiar 01. Brownies 71 BABY GRAND PIANO, Moving to Florida, 627-3541 BARITONE UKrS. 021 AND 026. Ml Mahogany. STORY & CLARK ORGANS 0585 and UP MORRIS MUSIC S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 ______Across from Tel-Huron___ CLARINET, 0125 OR BEST OFFER. Accordion 120 bass, both Ilka 682-0047.____________________ CORNET, GOOD CONDITION, 0100. HAMMOND 5*398* 14 Williams L a Rd. oil f IlShes, toys, slot-racer, girl's and woman's clothing, rnF— ftemi. June 17 and 18, 9-9. 474 Hamlin, Rochester. Blvd. Supply FE 3-7001 OLD U.S. LAR(5E BILW._S1, , „ _ _ E SEWING MACIh wim attachments, runs good, t. OR 4-1787. PLASTIC WATER Pl^ per hundred, 1", *'' Tw", 010.01. G. A trim, 019.95; shower stalls witn trim, 039.95; 2bowl sink. «.95; lays., 020 and up. Pipe cut and Jhr»J>“-SAVE PLUMBING CO« 041 Baldwin. FE 41514. 7>atio blocks. 338-4375. Id weekends. FE 0:1439. LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKER LIKE NEW, SAVE 0200. 1710 s. telegraph P«t Suppliilt—SenriCB 79-A auction SATURDAY, JUNE 17 a,“ ■ fTq articles -1 TOP SOlU 028-10 YDS. Sand, 018-10 yds. Lo------------- - 391-0423. EVERY FRIDAY ........... EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:30 1 EVERY SUNDAY ..... 2:00 I HILLVIEW PEAT FARM, BLACK dirt, topsoil and shredded peat delivered. 5934609.__________ JOHN COPEMAN SAND-GRAVfeL- PONTIAL LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR ■>-1534L___________________ SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-sale and retail, loading everyday. 625-2175, or 425-5154.__________ TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT LAKI 's Landscaping, FE 4-0350. E AVAILABLE, AP- i clay from a erles of base- ........ ... ... __ excavating In the Airport, Drayton, Waterford and UniM Laka area. The date for moving this dirt will ' ed here shortly. If you need of fill or clay — the time to act. OR 3-f Pets-Hunting Dogs „ DACHSHUND, PUPS, AKC:, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1>a9 t-A POODLE CLIPPING, >3-up. 84 Sarasota. FE 8-8549. _____ 2 AKC MINI DACHSHUND PUPS >50 terms. JAHEIM'S FE 8-2538. _ "AKC BEAGLE PUPSTwORMED. Shots >35. Stud service. 628-3015. poodles', AKC REGISTERED, filatures. FE ' MALE BEAGLE PUPS, AKC REG Istered, 1 trained AKC male. P 2-3006 Romeo.___________________ AKC MINIATURE A P R I C 0 poodles, 5 wks. old. 334-2753._ groom, also Poodle s 15' MAINLINE TRAILER, >500. 852- ....... - chairs, stools, filing cabinets, at.. Ing machine, check writer, display racks, large Atlas table saw, Walker-Turner radial saw, other power tools. 60,000 board ft. of framing lumber; approx. 10,000 beard ft. of clear and select; 15,000 ft. cabin S}*ps'.U*v".?nlth*:i\?s?*q«S^S!'. - . ----------------- ..... to mention. Terms cBsn ana carry. Auctioneers — E. (Bill) Nagy and W. T. (Tom) Nagy.____________________ BARRETT, 3120 W. CLARKSTON, LAKE ORION, SATURDAY JUNE 17, BEGINNING AT 11 A.M. Leaving slate due to ill I . _ All properties must be disposed o(. This Is an exceptional sale, all Items In best ot condition. 4 piece bedroom suite, 2 TV sets, garden and lawn tools, some antiques. Living room .suite, 5 piece oak dinette, lamps, tables, m’------- rugs. Rocker with ottoman, ------ er, stove, refrigerator, Mouton fur coat 16 length size 16. Many Items too numerous to mention. Tefms cash. Clerk Erwin Bentley, a tioneers Jack W. Hall, Walter . White, Not responsible for accl- AUaiON SALE SATURDAY, JUNE' 17th, ___ 12:30 P.M., MRS. D. A. GREENE ESTATE 9054 S. DIXIE HIGHWAY, Four miles South of Grand Blanc - One mile North of BALDWIN RD. Across sfreet from WARWICK HILLS. Collection Glass and China Pitchers, beautiful colored glass collection. Oblects of Art, Fine Antique and Modern Furniture, Several very fine oil paintings, French Italian and English China, Fine Figurines, Modern 7‘-hogany Twin Bedroom S u I. Westinghouse dryer, FrIgIdaIre electric refrigerator, riding lawn mower with attachments. Room size rugs. Hundreds ot Articles not I'-'"' Preview from 10:00 to 12:00 Terms cash. Ben Jayne Exet Cox and Cox Auctioneers. Traval Tratlara 9HN DEERE AND NEW IDEA CO., Orfonville. NA 7-3292. I' aluminum D U R 0. EXCEL-lent condition. >500. FE 2-0891. »' GARWAY, SLEEPS 4, SELF-contalned. FE 54)329. 1' TRAILEh, “iSLEEPS 4, GOOD condition, aacrlflce, FE j-8991. V TROT WOOD, LIKE fifew. Sleeps 5. Gas Refrigerator, Stove. AC^C Gas llghtt, Reese Hitch, Brakat and Jacks, >1045. 371-8906 4 to 0 p.m. Only. I SELF-CONTAINEb. H#5. OR 3,>S30. I. FE 5-2354. CREE TRAILER, EXCELL^N with EZ lift hitch, >119; HAVE YOU FLIPPED?? Down The Convenient Flip Down Step Enter through Mif-storing sc doOf that lust drops Into P when you set. up an APAt RAMADA. Just about all a pe... could ask for In standard equlp- 425-17I1 Mon. FrI. ^k , __________Closed Sun._________ PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS FATHER'S DAY-Spaclals, On Del-Rey, Wildwood, Week-N-Dar, Derby 0, Tour-A-Homa cabover pickup campers. Over 20 dlftcr- . . FULLY EQUIPPETj FE 5-3302___________ __ . excellent CONDITION, clean, sleeps six, good price. UL 0 or JU 8-1219. 1965 FORD CAMPER SPECIAL ... auto, transmission, in' Travel Queen camper, sleeps 4 easily, 3-burner stove, oven. Ice box, sink, furnace and plenty of storage space. 585.2220. __________ 1945 GMC VAN, EXCELLENT CON-, low miles, >1,150. 473-7954. W C A tW P E R, POP - TOP luggage carrier. Ilka nr" Mlddlebeit Rd.___________ 1955 APACHE HARDTOP, TOILL . sleeps 4, used 1 time, >795. OR 4-1536._____________________ 1947 22' TRAVEL TRAILER. TAN- TRUCK AND CAMPER, >550 OR • sww for pickup of --------------- ;■ FE 2-80>fl, before 4 p.i WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sMioors, Now and used, 0395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms, teldscoplng, bumpers, ladders, reeks. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3401. Spare tire carriers. 1-A 50x12' NEW 2 BEDROOMS 03995 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSB FROM RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 523-1310 SPACES. 1 LAKfe Fr6NT LOT. 8X41 FOOT NEW MOON, 2 BED-------- - -y furnished, >1,400. 48Z. i high c >210. I nel frame covers >211 1965 Apache pickup cami 6',5' head room, sleeps foam mattresses >345. _ days, dally till 7 P.M. Saturdays A Sundays ' COLLER 1 n on M2I BILL PICKUP COVERS, >245 UP. 0'5" cabcovers, >1,295 and ui TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. ________052-3334 PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x6' sleepers TRAILERS 15' to 19' MOTOR HOMES 17' - 19' - 22' REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN Town & Country MobilB Homss Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT 1942 MOBILE HOME. ALUMINUM. Exc. condition. Reas. Also — Plymouth Priced for qlick Will consider trade. 474-0834. 1962 DETROITER, ONE BEDROOM, furnished >2500, 335-2928. Rent Trailer Spaca LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS Pontiac Mobile Home Park VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESYaTI 1964 CHAMPION 46 X 12, CAI peted, turn, or unfurn. 798-0294 3530 Glover Rd., Almont. _ DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes d large expending living THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM ' b, >05. Free pickup and service, satisfaction guar-Excel Paint and Bump, . livery In MIchli ft. and 12 ft. prices. New 10, 12, 20 a AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf e. see them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one ol Wally Byam's exciting -— AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILER, used 10 nights with 1964 Olds 88 wagon or sell separate. >3500. Car arrange terms. 4060 Pontiac Trail 2nd drive W. of Orchard Lake Rd 482-1991. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Save over $300 on new 1966 cran up models. Reg. >1495. F.O.B. . >1195 Including 2 gas tanks ................... I this Is the hardtop model with canopy and add-a-room $915. All the new 1967 models are on display at all time plus over >20,000 worth of camping equipment. Open 7 days, daily till 7 P.M., Saturday A Sundays till 5 P.M. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL CoLlER. 1 mile east of Lapeer Rent Wag-N-Master Tent Camper—0 Sleeper as low as >55 weekly Clift Dreyer's Holly,Travel (ioach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holto ME 44 Open Dally - '— SPORTCKAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS Welded tube frame • 4160 Foley Waterford 623-0650 12267 Vienna Rd. (M57) Montrose 3 tractors and equipment — Household - Antiques Stan Perkins — Aucflonei day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W. . Plants-Trees-Shru^ 81-A BEAUTIFUL LARGE PEONIE bushes, >3.95. Geraniums, 48 cents ea. Boros Produce Market. 2250 Dixie Hwy. V, ml. N. ef Telegraph. (C TINY-TOY POODLES, __________ UL 2-2922 . AKC PUPPIES - ALL PETS, FISH and supplies, dog trimming. Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop - 332-8515 LARGE SELECTION. 2,000 FLATS Of varieties of annuals, perennials, petunias, marigolds, etc. “ flats >2.88 a flat. Also ths in geraniums 59 cents each. AKC LABRADOR MALE, 7 1 AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Short Hair, 8 mos., shots wormed. 852-2341.__ PETUNIAS, 2 FLATS >5 OR >2... a flat, Geraniums 3 for >1.00, VERNOT'S GREENHOUSE, OFF DIXIE, V; block W. of Pontiac ------ 2461 Williams Dr. ^ SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, TREES, UP TO 6' >2, OVER 6' >5, We've got them, you dig them, Arcadia Hills Golf Club 6 miles, E. of Lapeer, 6 miles W. of Imlay AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD STUD service $25. 674-2511. AKC TOY MINIATURE POODLE puppies, dark apricot, 338-2981. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLI^AMS, I 4-5433. Hampsters, and guir Hobbies _ _______________J, shots ai r trained. MA 6-6252. ENGLISH SETTERS IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer at GR'" NELL'S Pontiac Mall. 482-0422. SUMMER SALE organs — Used Conn Spinet Organ Save—Hundreds PIANO — Used Cable Console piano Bj^aten’l.’^Jol used in studlo-PRICES REDUCEDI FREE KITTENS' TO A GOOD home. 664 Nichols Dr. FREE MALE KITTENS, 2 WHITE, 1 mixed, also white mother cat, housebroken. GERMAN SHEPHERt german SHEPHERD pups, 7 King Daily-Bay Fiddle blood lines. Milford, 887-5250. '___________ APPALOSA STUD COLT, 801 LAKS- GERMAN SHEPHERD CO gernian shepherds, good 2 7-mo.-old pups. Good GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 4 wks. old, 628-2488 " '='= “ after 3. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AKC. 525-2758. ___ IS YOUR CHILD LONELY? GET A dacshund puppy. Call FE 5-"” steinwXy console blond MA-hogany plano-^1400.- Ml 4-1890, SMALL USED BABY GRAND Gulbransen Organ — 25 — ruduced to ...,$1795 GALLAGHER'S- - - S. TELEGRAPH Open Eves TROMBONE (OLDS), cost $t$7 will sen Tor —" beginner horn. MA 4-2904. KITTENS, FREE, LITTER TRAIN. UL 2-2856. 601 Nichols, Auburn Heights. ___________ KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME KITTENS ARE READY TO given away. Part Angora. 2-9470. MALMUTE HUSKY PUPPIES, SIX weeks, >35. FE 5-8393. _____ MUST HAVE GOOD 'HpMI —mtry with U ' ___dutiful 2-year- pane that has young children. 39V2517. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Organs from .........$388 Pianos from . .. .....$69 GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store) 27 S. Soginow St. TED: SPINET CON! Grand Plano, will pay cash WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-55Q0 71»A ACCORDION, guitar LESSONS Sales-Service PuTeneckI OR 3-5594 Office Equipiwawt 72 (:heck protector, ________HI 4-5470 after 5 p.m, INVENTORY ■ CONTROL SYSTEM, Store Eqaipmi^ sale, phane FE _________ BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMEN1 i 3-4937, OR 34)443 .. “ re^stered, « with chlldre BABY'KIDS, IDEAL PETS, DOES and wethers. Dandy Acres Dairy Goat Farm. 528-2498. DOUBLE D RANCH HAS ALL NfeW ■ Gentle or spirited, rowalt-Qpen 7 days, 8 to 8. 573-7457. GOATS: TWO FEMALE WITH male and femala kids. 2335 E. Highland Rd. ______________ HORSES and,j;ack^^for^ sale ir trade. 625-4597, or 434-3015. MIXED GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-ples. >5 to gocxt home. 4827514. PART BRITTANY AND COCKER Pups. 8 weeks old. $! and ‘’i* 335-3316. . ____________ PEKINGESE PUPPIES, S service. FE A4559. POODLE Clipping and shampoo, veur reas., by appt. FE 5-"“* POODLE BEAUTY S.ALON ‘8if'!Kii£,Kig,ag 'OODLES, CHOCOLATE MINIA- tures, AKC, ‘---- 3 mos. 451-4517. loot)LS'“eLIPPlhlG, REASbN-able price. FE 8-3631. PURE BRED IRISH .^TTERPUP- SHIRLEY'S KITTENS, STUD^RV ' )■ reolstsered, guar. 3344793. “ SIAMESE KITTENS. ____________0R 3-8971_._____^ SILVER MINIATURE POODLE SILVER FEMALE GERMAN SHEP-herd Puppy >25. call mornings FE ■8-1254. ' , ■ "" . STUD SERVICE. COLLIES. SABLE, CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy beach, 14 flush toilets, hot and cold she--- fishing. Half mile south of I vine /.cFeely Resort 1140 _________527-3820 weekends CENTURY I YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Visit our complete and beautiful display of travel trailers and tent campers. A size and price to tit ivery budget. TRAILER ACCESSORIES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) ---- OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-Home —Sleeps 6 SOME EAGLES DON'T FLY s Apache (Eagle) doesn't fh IS a flying Eagle. "yo'iir ca’mping'gear in IT ana leave the car for people. Standard equipment includes a stone shield, a big storage com-—------* • - drop leaf door 22350 Telegrapl 8 4. 9 Mila Open dally till 8 p ____Jat. and Sun, till 5 .......... deluxe MOBILE HOME FOS ■ w 12X40, no pets, 3354)155. JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER -8x35' Crestwood, take , . * ---- ■ " only 335-4571, EVATJ'S EQUIPMENT MARLETTES' 50'-63' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional “ - MOBILE HOME, 1944, 40 X 12, LOW down, easy finance, Spaca guar-" teed. Call 852-5013. after 4 p M SERVICE DEPT. Travel With Ouulity Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AE RO-TRAVELMASTE R FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES-SERVICE—RENTALS Complete I.T.S. parts center. TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Josiyn FE 4-5853 i/A WA CAMPER TRAILER, sleeps 5, stove, sink. Ice box and heater. Aft. 5. 4092 Woodstock Rd., off M59, near Central Methodlsl Church. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins-Crees Fans-Monitor Trovel Trailers Holly Travel Coach 152)0 Molly Rd. Holly, ME 4-671 — Open Daily and Sundays —' anytime 366-2510. MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES See our complete line of 12' wides, 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as $4,595. Featuring Travelo, Schult and Vlndale. New quality units arriving daily. Models on display at new Cranberry Lake Mobile He_ 'illage. "Country Club living at Its est." 9620 Highland Rd. (MS9, two OPEN HOUSE AT WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES Carrying. Deluxe Models only. Have 1 Demo at giant saving. Special prices durlng^open house. Starting " WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. *---from Pontiac Airport SOMETHING NEW OLD ENGLISH DECOR Also sea our complete line of 12' wide In 5 decors. We have only 1 60x12', brand new, for >4895. Demos a^t a ^iant savings. ^Wa^wlll delivery up to 300 miles. — set-up with available parking. PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK Open 9-9________7 days - —'- WINDSORS I models, J. C. Talklr... le Homes, 2258 S. Telegraph R :ross from Miracle Mile. 338-3( $4895 Idaaf for low cost housing, retirement, or ‘— ---- dwelling. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIB HIGHWAY Rd.**iKar'T-75"ahd M-24. 3354lT55.' 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h4»., 240 lbs. Full price, >795, easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 1952 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 3-WH£EL-'. Call 353-7573 or 353-5121. 1960 B :, EXCELLENT CON- )65 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINt H, exc. condition, 3500 ml., plus helmet and cover. 574.2594. 1955 HONDA, TRAIL 90, EXCEL-lent condition, adult owned, extras. >300 Call.682-3797.______________ 1955-106 CC SEARS, LlXa NEW^ 954 BSA MOTORCYCLE, VittOR 441, Top A-1 cond. custom paint lob. Contact Cary T. Sprlngar, 581 Valencia. _____________ 964 BSA LIGHTING, LIK^-NIW condition. OR 3W7. 1964 HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER $4fil). good shape, 343-2492. 944 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLE^, >475. FE 4-7977.____________ 1955 HONDA 305, 1,000 MILEi, WAR-ranty still on bike, >550. 582-4030. 1944 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. Best offer. Call FE 5-2572. 1964 RIVERSIDE 125CC, G00 6 condition >250. Call 42- 1944 sUZijKI TRAIL 80, >250 332G757 A 305, >500. HODAKA ROYAL ENFIELD BULTACO SALES-SERVICE-ACCESSORI Et COMPETION CYCLES 3530312 7195 Cooley Lk. Rd. BULTACO 1945 Mich. Mot^Crosa Scrambles Champion, on display at: COMPETITION CYCLES 7195 Cooley Laka Rd. 353-9312 GLENN'S 1967 Triumph Motorcycle. 55i '“----"2,000 ml. I L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 New and Used Trucks lOSNerr and Used Trucks 103 New and Used Trucks 103New and Used Trucks 103 YEAR OLD BAY GELDING. le Rd., Lakeville. OA 8-2164. KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY, boarding, and renting available. EM 3-0009. _______________________ REGISTERED MORGA shov^ quality. sorrel gelding, ^,GOOD ing horse, >175. 451-4581._ 'ILL green - B_R 1 A> your Huy—Groin—Feed CUSTOM BALING ____________ 391-0440 _________ FOR SALE 35 ACRES PRIME 2ND vear^AI-"- " ' ' IN THE FIELD, : OAT ANO^WH^T .straw, $.40 CLARK'S TRACTORS AND f chinery. 100 used tractors, li ers, doztrs, backhocs and tru' Betwaan Holly and Fenton. 9-9374. HOLLAND BALER, WISCONSIN motor, old but -----' -------- power fake off Need good transi 3 $.m. N DEERE H. TRACTOR, SOME WITH 15" BAR AND CHAIN. ONLY $99.95 KING BROS, with the This Price Includes Deluxe Heater PLUS—Door Locks (Both Sides) PLUS-Traffic Hazard Lights PLUS-Padded Dash Panel PLUS-Padded Left Visor PLUS-Side Mirror PLUS-2-Speed Wipers PLUS-Windshield Washers , PLUS-Back-Up Lights ' PLUS-Dire(:tional Signals PLUS-8.15x15 4 P.R. Tires "BIG PLUS $1828 Delivered Including All Taxes Adds Another "BIG PLUS" During lune At the GMC Factory Branch we have over 150 NEW 1967 Trucks. All sizes . . all styles.. Buy in lune and we will install FREE a RADIO in any new unit in stock including our i-Ton Pickups. Are You An OPERATOR . . . of Heavy Equipment? "Your also included . . . Look 1967 GMC just 1967 GMC 2'/i Ton (EM4700V) Diesel Tractor Cab and Chassis .2 of (H 19620) 7:50 x 20, 10 ply tires deluxe healer, brake booster $3,500 iif'ss Mciny 1n|ectori, power steering $13,500 Ifcs from Pontiac's Only Exclusive Truck Dealer FACTORY Oakland at Cass BRANCH FE 5-9485 D—14 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 Boats -> Accoueriet EXPERT HONDA REPAIRS UM CfMCWit Ut. Rd. -OR 3*U1 FULL SCl’cCTION OF BIKES, ------'-f, imall town deal- Wroonnol. M4-8872, /t »p*cli tcrambi* blK*$. New shop - no waiting. »« Baldwin, Pontiac. 338- SALE - SALE! All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7102 tRAbE 1855, CHEVY HOT ROD for bike of equal value, $650. 647- tUZuici'S NEWEST MODEL^J^ CC Invader." 12-month or 12,0(^ mile warranty. Other models 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mlnl-BIkes “ " I. Right on Hickory R ,v Demode Rd., left ■' signs. Phone 629-2179. YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELI^VERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES 8, SERVICE frw ^Iw on all malor repejr^ ^(^'’of’pontlac nr. Dequindre) '_____731-0290 __ •OOD MSED BIKES. 125 t. AlR- - AccBisorle* 97 97 I' TROJAN CUSTOM SEA OUEEN 40 h.p. Mercury elec, starter rr-*“ runnlng lights, self balling rr well, Mastarcraft trailer. $600. — Mr. Dunsky, FE 4-1549 or 682-1185. BOAT, 50 HORSE POWER, TILT bed trailer, 8950. 33^6755. Boott - AcMMorif FAST, 75 HP SKI BOAT, GRUMMAN CANOES GRANb RlV-«r boat sale. 28928 Grand River, Farmington. 4 blacks east of Mld-dle Belt. GR 4-7320.______________ S' FIBERGLAS boat WITH TRAIL er. 1966. 60 h.p. Johnson motor, several extras. FE 5-7426. Call be-tore 3:00 p.m. or after 8:30 ...... HORS^POW^R JOHN- son with elec, start, Little Dude trailer plus extras. 674-2791._ !' SOS CLASS BAY SAILER WITH Id controls. S350. 8874188. <1 SKI CRAFT CABIN CRUIS-. ..Ith head and sink, sleeps , Panco tandem trailer. 673-9512. CUSTOM SEA 80 horse Evlnrude wit., --i- . gallon tank, like new, $1,850. 334-6555 after 6 p." ........ ....... HORSE- , regular $213. Now $175. s Boats 8. Motors, ' -- 1967 MERCURY 39, ALUMACRAFT 1 18 HP mo*" trlc start. $ boat, motor, AND TRAILER, must sell, Exc. Cond., 334-7*'“ CHRIS CRAFT, 17' UTlL.r „.H. Evlnrude $795.'sEE THE EX; CITING GLASSPAR G-3 Ski toe* with the custom look and loi cost Glasspar 8. Steyry tibermas boats - Mirro Craft alum, boat — Ski Barge — Grumman canoe_ — Kayot alum. 8. steel pontoons — Evlnrude motors —. P* trailers. Take M-59 to W. HIghI Right on Hickory Rlitoe Rd Oemory Rd. Left and tollw a., to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179 t WHEEL BOAT TRAILER, $50. FE ^6575.___________ 12' ALUMINUM BO-.- --- Trailers $120. 16' canoes $159. 900 lb. trailers $169. New fiberglas 16' run-about, $795. about $699. 14' Fiberglas $569. BUCHANAN'S 363-2301 FAST CRUISER 1 135 h equiwied* 682-5190 s Z 75 CRUISER, CABIN, h.p. engine, fully er, full price $1,200. iiiaiiiiv. lu^Di ,w, -■ smalj family, complete sleeping, eeting toilet facilities. Many extras Int custom made trailer. 1 .—gh for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at one-half of original cost, or will trade for equity In real estate. FE 2-5546. __________________ 14' WOOD BOAT AND TRAILER, FE 8-1256 after 6 14' WOLVERINE, 35 HORSE JOHN-' ton. $750. 625-4284. U FOOT feathercraft, Auj-mlnum, 30 h.p. Mercury motor, Mastarcraft trailer, A-1 condHIon. 51-7624. iS' FIBERGLASS SEA KING, 45 h.p., trailer, equipment. Call Satur-dayt, 674-2619. TS' boat;..FORTY HORSE POwfeti, trailer, skis, man^ extras, good *if. f4 2-7306 after 5:30. ---------------- -- 0 HORSl- DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS SILVERLINE-I-Os Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-SailboBis Aluminum fishing boats Hunting supplies and general si Many fine used complete outf NEED-TRADE-INS Ife carry all Chrysler Lone Glastron, MFG boats, and .... boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service of outboards Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h and Merc-Crulser authorized de er. Cypress Gardens skis ( “'gRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Fiberglass canoes ......... $1 3.9 H.P. Mercury Outboard $169.95. Tradel Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 44771 Open Daily and Sundays a. esti ^sa.SM eU/>lMe By Kate Osann How and Uiwl Tracto 103 1964 84 TON DODGE TRUCK, EX-cellent condition. 674-3354. IVY FI “Now that my Father lets me keep all the pop bottle deposits, I’m helping to conserve water by not drinking it any more!” a owner MY PINTER'S THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT, MFG JOHNSON. Boats and Motors. Cy-“press Gardens Water Ski Shop. 1370 Opdyke, Open 9-9 '■ ” — Oakland University Exit) On Display SLICKCRAFTS Fiberglas l.-O. and Outboard! Wanted Cari^rucks_10 Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES have Immediate need for sharp __rs! Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paldl Shop me last and get the best deal herein — ■ BALDWIN FE 8-4525 Harrington Has Everything! Just In! State Approved 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 bow. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS (Your Evlnrude Dealer) I. Telegraph FE 2-8033 CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers and speed boats DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 SPECIAL Carver boat with ...__ ___ cover and gages. 75 h.p. John-8on Motor with 18 gal. tank. Heavy duty trailer with space wheel and tire. Only $1495. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open 9-8 FE New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 MMi AND BumMMmB I BOAT, 90 HORSE •jlne, con ■*“ i. 623-1115. DOWNEY Olcismobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 TERRIFIC BUYS AT TONY'S MARINE The oldest dealer. 31 years pair Mperlence. We h^V# vader real fast. Johnson motors and boats, Geneva, Shell Lake, Arroweraft, fiberglas and aluminum. Also canoes and pontoons and Geneva I.Q.'s, 2695 Orchard Lake Road, Sylvan ' to to 7.___________ HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. ___ FE 5-5900_________FE 8-8825 WARRANTY I personally guarantee that the mileage on these automobiles is the actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owner. Frank B. Audette 1. 30-day 50-50 should any repairs be needed. 2. Plus a 2.year warranty. If any repairs are required, a 15% discount on labor will be extended. star Chief Coupe. Blue, vinyl seats, V;8, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. $2595 1965 BUICK 2 door herdtop. Silver with a black »0P, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, and E-Z-I-Glass. $1995 1965 GTO 2 door hardtop. White, V-8, 4 speed, power steering, tech, and new whitewall tires. $1750 1964 GTO 2 door. Maroon, V-8, 4 speed, console and whitewall tires. $1350 1965 BUICK Gren Sport, convertible. Bronze, 3 speed, power steering, power brakes, power windows, whitewall tires. $1795 1965 GTO Convertible. Black, V-8, 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, tilt-wheel. $1795 1966 GTO 2 door. Blue, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, red line tires. $1995 1965 OLDS 2 door herdtop. Maroon, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes; air conditioning, whitewall tires. $1995 1965 MUSTANG Coupe. Green, V-8, 3 speed, radio and whitewall tires. $1595 1965 MUSTANG Coupe. Bronze, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewall tires. $1695 Open Mon. 6c Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. 1850 Maple Rd., Troy 642-8600 2 Minutes East of Woodward On 15 Mile Road S' Chris Craft fiberglass 60 h.p. Johnson elec. Pamco tilt trailer. Ready for the wafer............ 11795 )' Crestliner Fiberglass Interceptor l.-O. Loaded. Must see tr predate. ...................... LAKE AND SEA MARINA Many more to choose from 5 S. Blvd. E.____ FE 4-9587 Wanted Cors-Trucks 101 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17 Wanted Con - Trucks 101 Junk Curs-Trucks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C FE 5-9948. BRASS, COPPER, RADIATORS, generators, starters. FE 5-4638. Fonlgn Cart r!'^23?ffml. 673-WOO after 6 SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1966, OfRY-V warrenty. whItt -rvi InJ^ ror, axe. condition, 81900. BEA Mlltord 685-2642 or 673-5848. _ vw ilENTER flS To Choose From -All Models--All Colors--All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorized VW Dealai Vt mllo North of Miracle...- , 1765 S. Telegraph _________PE 84531 New and Uted Cart 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- Just Call Mr. Mason or __________McAullfte______ BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT?| NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-4088 and ............hite. -- DON'S USED Cars Small Ad-3ig Lot 50 CARS to CHOOSE FROM COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; ‘ers and generators, C. Dlx-OR 3-5849. JLNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE Used Auto-TruckJ^rt$_1M 1963 CHEVY ENGINE, 6, $75. ALSO ‘58 powargllda transmission $15. Call 628-1342. ,11 makes. Terms. 5! FORD 35>390 ENGINE AND OTH- Sales. OR 3-5200.___________ MOTORS: '57 -TO '61 CHEVY, EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa-d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the ri in get the best" it Averill New and Uted_ Trucks 103 '51 GMC, 36 PASSENGER CHURCH Bus; real clean, also GMC Camper. Lee — 197 S. Johnson^______ 34 CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS GOOD, $325. 338-7580. ____ 149 FORD PICKUP, GOOD SHAPE, 1955 CHEVY PICK UP, GOOtTCOND. FE 8-3620 after 4 p.m._______ 1959 FORD 8 PICKUP, EXCELLENT for camper, 363-0081.________ 1959 FORD TRUCK, 44,TpN, GOOD condition. $450. OR 3-5357.__ ford Vi ton PICKUP. GOOD STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for jharp, late mo el cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct lf63 FORD, %-TON PICKUP, 4-speed, $800. OL 1-6490 after ____ ^64 DODGE TiYON 3-SPEE D standard shift, big 6 engine, * only as oihiPi'', 32,000 mllai We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trode-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ise vehicles can ba purchased ...... no money down. LUCKY AUTO New and Used Cart " 106New ond Used Curt 106 KING AUTO 1961 CHEVROLET 1962 CHEVROLET it Convertibit. ^cylinder? stick .................... $495 1961 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic and full power . . 1495 1962 BUICK Electra 225 4-Door Hardtop. .................... 8595 1962 MERCURY 1960 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop. Full power. ... 8195 1960 CORVAIR Automatic, radio, heater. $195 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Blue finish with matching 1960 CHEVROLET 2-Door. Automatic, radio i . $195 1960 FORD Vi-Ton Pickup. V-8, stick. 8195 1965 RENAULT Excellent condition . 8595 1960 CORVETTE 4-speed. Excellent condition. 1964 COMET 4-Door. Automatic, radio i heater .............. $ 1964 CHEVROLET II. Automatic, radio, heal ..................... I 1960 PONTIAC V-8. Automatic, radio, hea' Impale Convertible. V-8, ai matic, radio, heater, blue v matching Interior ........... 1 1959 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop. Fu 1963 DART Convertible. Automatic, radio 1961 FORD station Wagon. V-8, automatic, 1961 BUICK ^Special 2-Door. V-8, automatic, 1963 FALCON Convertll heater . 1962 PONTIAC 1963 MERCURY 4-Daor Hardtop. V-8, automatii AS LOW AS $5 DOWN Payments Arranged to Fit Your Budget deliveryl Over too cars to choose from even If you've been garnished, bankrupt, etc. M59 AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088 __________AND .-V- Mercury, '58-60 Ford 6, '61 Falcon motor, '59 Buick Dyna- TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1961 GMC 1-TON PICKUP. 1962 GMC 1-TON 9-FT. stake, 4-speed transimis-sion, single rear wheel. 1966 CHEVROLET 1-TON 9-ft. stake, dual rear wheels, 4-speed transmissian, V-8 engine. 1959 GMC DUMP, 503 CUBIC inch gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal for offroad work. 1961 GMC DUMP, 401 GAS engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal for off - road work. 1962 GMC, 8-FT. PICKUP. Power steering and brakes, light blue finish. 1963 FORD, ’/2-TON PICKUP, 6’/2-ft. fender side. 961 GM C PLATFORM f;s'L'!;trrdoT?8HucKY AUTO Dual rear wheels. Orange paint. 1964 GMC TRACTOR, MODEL A-5000 401 cubic inch gas engine. 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, brakes. New red and white paint. 1960 CHEVROLET PICKUP 6-cylinder, 3-speed. 1963 GMC SHORT-HALF-TON pickup. 1963 GMC 1-TON PANEL conversion with seats. 1963 FORD 1-TON PICKUP 1962 GMC 14-FT. VAN 1963 GMC LONG VAN Approximately 20 ft. New and Uieil Can 106 CADILLAC 1956, SHOW CAR, FWE, — ".--irado Davlllt, $P®X*^ In 4 barrel earl^ wh te many axtraa, 46008 orlo-8585. 626-1783, ____ui^O.'MY 2:6695. 1959 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, 43.000 Ml., premium fires, 1550 or best offer. Call 9:30 a.m. to 1 P.m., 887-5125. _____ 1M2 C A D I L L AC FLEETWOOD, full power plus air, good shape, STm ^:AbiLLAr7c6f}y^lTra^ All leather Interior. All electric power. Good condition. $1, 2-5483._____________ L TIMES JEROME Nej^ndJUe^to^ Now Is The Tim To Sove ' On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4647 »4i'^frEVY'~WrTH 1956^0»» motor, 1030 Argyle. Pontiac.__ lJ°'2[n^d'*® ulS'' Corinthle, Rochester off Auburh Rd. UL 2-2757._________ CHEVY'S, 1957, 2-60's. 127 Up Pontiac's '57 JM9 “P. Cadillacs '54 Cpnv. 2-57'l, 849. Up. Fords, '59 Lincoln, 897. 62-63-64 Ford Big Eng. Rea»nable, Plenty o'..... ......'‘'* '65 Pontiac, Bonnavllle, 2-door hardtop, vinyl, $1,475. '64 Buick Rivera, v "Vl .♦''I'V' '64 Ford, 4-door XL, Vinyl, $1,245. '63 Cadillac convertible, $1,395. F. A. McGulre,_ at Savoy Motel, AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Brookwood, i rust, ner--2-3940. 251 Oakland. FE 0-4079._________ tom.®tod; brakes, $85. FR CHEVY 2-DOOR, BARGAIN. 333-7542, Rloglos, deator_____ MOHiORV^TE CONVERTIBLE --327 Dual Quads. Clean. 682-6805. 960~CbRVETTE. 2 TOPS. GOOD condition. FE 4-7604. _____ _ , leYrcORVETTE, MUST SELL-332-4412. lATIONAL 461, GOOD rhauled, take over pay-I chains and binders. 1964 FORD V, CHEVY W TON. 1963 Ford Vj ton. GLENN'S 1962 Buick Invicla. 4 door hardtop. Auto. Power steering, brakes. L.T williams, Salesrpan 952 W. Huron St.__ . = E 4-7371 FE 4-1797: 1940 W. Wide T ■f9iriiuTcirTr«^^^ automatic with Power, $995 at mike SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ______ BUICK 19637 SPECIAL CONVERTI-excellent cond., must sell, f964 BUICK SPECIAL 2-p(MR w1^ bucket seats, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 BUICK Skylark convertible, 2-door hardtop, power steering, . brakes, automatic, rrtio, "'i GMC Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Factory Branch SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-415< OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST DEALER Vandeputte Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lake __ 1'965 BUICT lerial 4-door seden, 5,000 eclu miles, new car warranty, aul malic • transmission, radio ar heater and whitewall tires. Full price: $1,495. Only $49 down an-' weekly payments of $11.88. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Auto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto rl good drivers for quality homes Insurance winl-paymem plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile______ FE 4-0589 105 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 are 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 oil taxes included 7.50x20,10 ply tires, deluxe heater, brake booster Free Radio Installed HI9620 Diesel Tractor. $13,500 all taxes included Power engine with 65 injectors, 1000x20, 12-ply tires, power steering. Road reody. Free Radio dnd Tape Player Instdiied PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC What a difference • name make* Factory Branch Oakland at Cass fE 5-9485 Foreign Cars 1962 RENAULT DAUPHINE, GOOD condition, new tires. 647-3570. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._________ '65 FIAT 1500 SPIDER CONVERT, RCD with black Interior, only 18,-000 miles actual. $1,400. Call 682- 1965 YELLOW KARMANN GltlA, excellent condition. Book price, $1420. Must sell at $1400. 2100 Oak-dale, Drayton Plains. 674-1356. ...... N $1295 130 W. Walton 333-7244 966 VOLKSWAGEN, LOW MILEAGE, $1,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, **■ ■*- AUSTIN-HEALY SPRITE, BLUE iriginal owner, radio, heater, $9 FE 5-8047. __________ SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1965, pCEL- 1t condition, $1250. 363-2376. iSABRE, 4-DOOR ml. Power steer-. Perfect condition. 1965 BUICK ELECTRA aS, 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering anr brakes, factory «lr-conditlonlM, $2, 395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. GLENN'S 1966 LeSabra 2 door hardtop. Auto. Power steering, power brakes. 11,000 actual Ml. Lloht L. C. Williams, Salesman ly More to Choose From We Don't Sell Cars That . because when a car is old enough to smoke, it means one thing . . . Trouble! An engine that is in good dondition, never smokes! When you trade, trade with SUBURBAN OLDS for that better corl 1966 SKY LARK, CUSTOM INTE-! rior, auto., power brakes, steering,, 7,000 mi., factory ofliclel car. 391-1 2723 after ' ‘RESTORED-LIKE NEW 1954 Cadillac 4 door sedan with new premium whitewalls, light green with a white top. No rust anywherel See it — you I eppreciata it - It's really nicell SAVE! HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 in Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan. Full povrer, factory elr, 6-wey teat, vinyl top, at only $3295 1964 OLDS F-85 Sport Coupe. V-8, euto metie, power steering, power brakes. Red with • whlta top. Ofia owner. $1195 1965 BUICK Special 4-Door. V», automallc, $1695 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-Ooor with power $1795 1965 CADILLAC DaVllle Convartlble. Full power end factory air, 6-way seats, tilt whael. White with red Interior. $3495 1963 FORD Galail* 50(1 2Door. V-8, aiitn- $795 1966 OLDS Stflirfir# 2-Door Hardtop. ^ All $2695 1964 OLDS $1095 1966 OLDS Deluxe 4-Door Wagon, V-8. automatic, power steering, power brakes. A beautitul turquoise $2295 1965 OLDS Della 88 2-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes, end white finish with a turquoise $1995 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 Convertible. Jet $1995 1963 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Onor Hardtop V-R-automatic, power utearlnp and brakes. Jet black finish. $1095 Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 9 SIMMMM (BJLIBS 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 During the Month of June . . . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Will Pay a Minimum Trade-In ;—' Allowance ,of Up to ^ FOR ANY "JUNK" TRADE-IN, AS LONG AS YOU CAN DRIVE IT INTO OUR USED CAR LOT. 1. Only 1 trade-in allowed per sale. 2. Trade in must be appraised at time of sale. 3. Must belong to the person rhaking the new purchase. Stock No. 648 Stock No. 689 Stofck No. 535 Stock No. 598 1962 FORD 19f4 CHEVELLE 1963 FORD 1965 CHEVY Galaxle 500 2door hardtop, fan finish with black top, lust try and find i cleaner one going at Malibu 2-door hardtop, light blue and perfect rubber, automatic, V-8, a real dream at Galaxia 500 4Kloor ledan, tan In color with perfect nibber, au^ mafic, V-8 angina, dollari tavad at Monza Convertible, dark blue wHh whlta top, vary low mitaaga and only $895.00 * $1295 $895 $1295 -—n Stock No. 697 Stock No. 779 Stock No. 443 Stock No. 747 1965 TEMPEST 1964 CHEVY 1964 PONTIAC 1961 PONTIAC Custom 4-door sedan, light turquoise, new whitewall tires, automatic, double power, a give away SS.2-door hardtop, light blue finish, automatic, V-8 engine, power brakes and steering, really iharp, only Bonneville Station Wagon, »ld with chroma rack, power stetring, power brakei, going for: Ventura Adoor hardtop, sharp paint lob and near pariaef tlraa, only j $1595 $1445 V $1550 $895 - To guarantee your satisfaction, we only retoil the best —we wholesale the rest. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE CORNER OF E. WIDE TRACK/MT. CLEMENS ST. (Downtown Pontiac) ^ THE PONTIAC I*RE$S. THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1967 D^15 New urt UMd Cere 106 Now ond llied Cert 106 J^Tl Call MY 2-4141. **'"*'^' 1941 chivy IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtw, V8 automaflb baautiful rad fTnlih with matching Inttrlor, 8395 with nothing down and at lit- fmU ?C?1!o'"£alTs'! «ir!’n‘d ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8. 4088. tm2 chevv, Honsei^duit- _ attar S p.m. 1943 CHEVROLET 9-PAS-SENGER STATION WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION — RADIO AND HEATER, W-W TIRES, FULL PRICE: $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aisume weekly pay-W.® 2* call CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAR- 4 «00 yellow g&od W5^ '"’•'■lot- runi and jooka COOPER'S aOto sales 4278 Dixie Drayton Plalni 327, exc. cond., 'FE 1942 BEL AIR 9-PASSENGER WAG-en, air conditioning, double pow-■ tr, portoef running condition, $495. Sea car at Mobile Station, Tele-"Oraph at Ellzabath Laka Rd. 1)142 IMPALA, BLACK WITH RED FE*2%14^*' 1962 CHEVY II NOVA CONVERTI-bit. Excallant condition. Blue top with blue bottom. Now brakoa, $4W?'^ail*VenTm!*'Mi ^im! 1942'CHEVY, 2 DOCIR, HARD TOP. 474.3880. 1943 CHEVY G R'E E N B I? 1 All ’s leatt, radio, vary claan. EM 3-0081. N«w and Uud Cart 106 Ml IMPALA SUPKR IPORT C im CHEVY 4 DOOR WAGON. KSI pickup. Exc. condlflpn. »• /ROLET, airmlngham. M CHEVRI 4-2735.______________________ 963 IMPALA 4-OOOR AUTOMATIC 1964 CORVAIR COUPE — GOOD CONDITION — 3-ipe8d— floor shift, radio, heater — S675. 335- 14 SUPER SPORT 3-DOOR HARD-"*-natic with power, 11475 SAVOIE CHEVROLET, at MIKE SAVC We Don't Sell Cars That TOiVI RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 4 CHEVY Itnpala 2"- ssii.; Only Clarkston, family i . . . Knocks hovE no place coming from inside on engine. When we hear o cor knock, we don't soy "hello" . . . we soy "good bye" and get rid of it I When you trade, trade with FISCHER BUICK for that better carll 1966 BUICK Blectra 4-Door Hardtop. Full powtr. Baautiful, cool, factory elr conditioning. Under new $3388 1964 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop. Cuitom trim, doubla power, olive $1288 1965 PONTIAC Grind Prix. Cuitom top ond trim, deuMa powtr, air conditioning. $1988 1965 OLDS 4-Door Sedan. Double power, $1488 1964 BUICK Blactra 225 t-Door Hardtop. Double Powtr, factory aid conditioning $1688 1965 TEMPEST LeMsni Coupe. V-8, 3-speed, and this week's special at only $1288 1966 BUICK RIvlara 2-Door Hardtop. Full powtr, factory air, new car warranty. $3488 1964 FORD 2-Door Sedan. Custom 500, 8-cylindar. $788 1965 BUICK Eleclri VS 4-Door Hardtop. Cuitom top end custom trim. Full power, factory air. $2388 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Doer Hardtop. Double power, 21,000 actual milts, and extra sharp. $1488 1963 BUICK wildcat 2-Door Hardtop. Double power, bucket leati, red with e white top. $1088 1966 BUICK Electra 225 Convartible. Red with a black top. 4.000 actual miles. Smalls new. $3288 Open Mon. 6c Thurs. Till 9 -DOUBLE CHECK- // -USED CARS- 545 S. Woodward 2573 1944 leather iniarior. i r 334-47SS axt. 24l. IMPALA SPORT coupe, with VI, automatic heater, power steering, black, cresum red Interlor,-full ^^rlce. Ml down, 149.97 par "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava.__________Ff 5-4101 I—automatic, t conditioned, ll4xo ai VOIE CHEVROLET, C Ml 4-2735. 1944 CHEVY SS, 327, AUTOMATIC, double power, power windows, many extras, $2,000 with ET mags, $1900 without mags. Call be* " p.m„ 474-3542. _______ 1964 BEL ’air 2-OOOR I - AUT6-matic $1555 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml ... CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER mWke^sI^^^ 1944 IMPAlA 4-DOOR i Oliver 1944'CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HTR. WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE: $495, ABSOLUTE- LY NO MONEY DOWN. As-weekly payments of . CALL CREDIT MGR. . Parks at HAROLD TUR-1 FORD, Ml 4-7500. $0.92. ( 1944 IMPALA HARDTOP. V6 AUTO. Power steering. Real citan. $950. 451-0090. 1944 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AU- GLENN'S 1944 Chevy Bel Air Station wai on. I auto. Beautiful car. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. ■E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choose From 1945 CHEVY 4-DOOR. 4CYLINDER. Stick, red. No rrfcney down. LUCKY AUTO 1945 IMPALA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, power steering $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Btrmlngham. Ml 4-2735._______________________ Weak Creciit? No Credit? Bad Credit? Too Young? New in Area? For help — Try the No. 1 Team! 19« CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT, J-door hardtop, automatic with pow-%, $1495 at AXiKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. toning. Baai ......... matching li______ weeks special at only $14H full price, $H down and $4.91 per "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1955 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE, snow shoe white with crimson rad Interior, spotless Inside and out I Only $10U full price $N down, and $33.52 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4101 Standard Auto' 1965 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1965 CHEVY II 283, RED, BUCKET seat, 4 new tires, Exc. spare. Stick shift, 4 track stereo player. MA 3-0212, SAVINGS noie wiin v-a angina, auto- I , power steering, red and . m#nt, radio and ht»t«i^ul^ matlc tranjmljjlon, .......... ♦Ir««, full prico: $l,m, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. COMCT Vt, AUTOMATIC tM*S —/ICO Hordwaro _________FB i*« COMit CYCLONE OT, CANDY appla rad, convartibla, black ‘~ Borchnnanl Interior. »,ooo n 335^8710, after ». FIRE CONVERTIBLE, POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, -RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE; »W, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. )wms We Give $75 for ^ny Car 1963 FORD 1965 CHRYSLER 1963 BUICK SMM-M 1964 PLYMOUTH 1964 VALIANT 1965 PLYMOUTH $1645 1963 CHRYSLER 1962 FURY • 1964 CHRYSLER 1963 T-BIRD iH'CrS 1962 PLYMOUTH QAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 It's an OLD STORY! Tremencious Reductions SSrSg 1963 VW $1095 $1595 1966 CHEVELLE OAKLAND COUNTY CARS 1966 Pontiacs ’$1595 PONTIAC-RAMBLER 3pen Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion, MY-3-6266 TAKE THAT VACATION. IN STYLE! See One of These Top Used Cars New and Used Cars 106 Nsw aod sUsed Cars 106 FOR SALE 1955 FONTIAC LeMANS. 59^SS$5!' ^ RWh*r- 1955 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORT coupe, auto., VI, 9500 Ml., 11575. 5I^5577 otter 5 p.m. / 1955 tempest CONVERTIBLI, take over payments, extra aquln-mant, sat of snow tiros. FE 44170 after 5, 1M5 cXtALiNA ^D5oh SiPAN, Hydramollc, power steorlng, oxc. cond. Private owner. Mako otter. 353-5497. | 1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. All access. Including auto. air2257 WALTONTV 615 E. Walton Blvd., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 6 WILSON Comics Galaxy Highlights 'Stars for Israel'Benefit By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The comedians were warned to keep It dignified and not tell jokes/at the enormous “Stars for Israel” fund raising at Madison Square Garden—hut nobody thought to tell Bobby Kennedy. “Shalom!" cried the Senator, waving to the audience, which had donated heavily. “Thank you for that very touching reception. 1 understand," he smiled, “you’ve been | touched also." A moment later, he began | coughing. “I had an Arab cup of coffee before | I came here," he explained. Red Buttons stood in the back waiting to go. on, a sheaf of papers shaking in his hand. "Look at all these wonderful jokes they won’t let me tell! .‘Seltzer is stronger than oil . . . The Arab army is just the Mets with guns ... The Jews wouldn’t live in Egj^t. They haven’t got one Chinese restaurant . . . Mohammed Ah is changing his name to Cassius Clay.” Suddenly a UJA official told Red, “It’s all right, you can tell a couple of jokes.” And so the bars were down, but you’d have been proud of the comedians for their restraint: Buddy Hackett, Soupy Sales, Alan King, Corbett Monica, Zero Mostel. “’This show,” Sam Levenson said, “has already been running longer than the war did.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Merv Griffin may open the new Statler Hilton Plaza Hotel in Miami Beach Dec. 14 as star of the supper club ... he has an offer exceeding Las Vegas’ top bid. Elvis Presley has been offered $85,000 for 10 days. About every other public room in the hotel is named for Jackie Gleason, who’s a “consultant.” Hedy Lamarr gets flaming mad at people who believe she had anything to do'with her supposed autobiography: “They wrote it behind my back-I’m suing everybody!” Hedy, who came here for her son Anthony Lodcr’s marriage to Roxanne Ciase, may do a film here. ’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Arnold Glasow suggests an eleventh commandment for te«i-agers: “Humor thy father and mother.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “I sprained my wrist swinging a racquet,” writes Arthur N. Fisher, “—and I call that game tennis the menace.’ ” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom. And the irony of it is that if it is comfort or security that it values more, it will lose that, too.”—Somerset Maugham. EARL’S PEARLS: "Home is where you go when you’re tired of being nice to people.”—Pic Larmour. “Well, here it is June,” writes Bob Orben, ‘‘—the month the Yankees used to print their World Series tickets.” . . . That’ earl, brother. (Tht Hall Syndicatt, Inc.)_____________ PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ;3-Piece BATH set; *59«! I While or I Colored »B'_______ I TOILETS -r* I I-------------^-----1 ■ FIREPUCEGas Logs I 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 4995 and up Ail KINDS IN STOCK ; EXTRA SPECIALS! | I Loundry Troy and Trim . a.. a $19.9S I ” StoinUtt Stool Sifib....$22.95 Z I BpthTubt,lrr.K........$20,00 up | I Shower Stoll wilh Trim..$35.95 . * SISal.llYaar mr- . I fiat Not WalorHtBftr $49«9a I - -............. j. •EoVB plumbing; j 841 Baldwin j I FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 | . Oren Mon., $at. 5:10 P.M. ■ * Wod.aiidPri.Evot.'TilTP.M. ' b M ■■ am ■■ a Ml ■■ m m mm a| Stripper's Aide Forced to Quit: Bit Too Much LONDON (UPI)-Strip teaser Adele Warren told i I her Soho club boss she’d \ quit if he didn’t make * ^ Rahni stop nipping at her as she undressed for the customers. Rahni is a horse, sup- | plied by the club, whose | job was to stand still while Adele peeled. But Rahni kept getting into the act, the girl complained, by reaching around and nipping away bits of costume on his own initiative. All was made well when Rahni was muzzled during performances. i FREE ESTIMATES ALUMINUM SIDING YOURCOMPLETEHOOSE Yo” Cho?ce: • COLORS FINANCE PLAN • WOOD GRAIN avaiuble $QQQ UP TO 8 YEARS ' Vll9 $25.95 par TOO iq. ft. FREE ESTIMATES eWeedon i ffonslrudionfln. I V032 West Huron Street FE 4 —Television Programs— Prosramt fumithad by •taflons liftod In this eolumn or# aubiact to changa without notice Chonnolt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 56-WTV5 TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News -WJR, News, Godfrey ' WXYZ, News, Music Pat Murphy FRIDAY AFTERNOON I1:0P-WJR, News, Farm WJBK, News, Eder, Musli WWJ, News, Music WCA)R,^News, bave Lock- WHFI, News, BoyA WPON, News, Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafer 1:0»-WJR, News, Music WHFl, Encore CKLW, Dave Shafer WWJ, News, Marty IsDO-WXYZ, oave Prihea Show WPON, News, Music WJR, News, LInkletter 3:M>-WCAR, News, Bacareila WJBK, News, Music, Sports WJR, News, Music Hi" 9:55 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 16:00 (4) Snap Judgement (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (R) 16:16 (56) Numbers and Numerals 16:36 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (C) (7) Supermarket SWeep (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) One in a Million (9) Take 30 11:5! (56) Memo to Teachers TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “The Little Minister” (1934) (50) Movie: “Underground” (1941) Jeffrey Lynn, Karen Verne 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish f2:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) . (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (56) Adventures in Science 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) Numbers and Ni merals 2:30. (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl of ’67 (C) (50) Love 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) 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swinging Time (50) Capt. Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo (C) (7) Dating Game (56) College Bound 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C) (56) Spectrum 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) “World Cruise: New York to India” (7) News, Weather, Sports (C) (50) Alvin (C) (56) Standwells 5:30 (7) News -r Jennings (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) FAMILY ROOMS *13JB AS LOW AS Iv9ll CHJeedon (j'onslruclionffo. BUILOiNQ COMPANY 1032 Wait Huron Straat FE 4-259T In Pontiac, Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RCAvZENlTH See Our Selection of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs RCA COLOR TV as low as $32900 Quality Color TV Service! Opm Saturday Yil IdW PAA. uc«in No. ii59 OpaiiMon.andFri. EVat.'til9d)0 P.M. M.mb« ot natesa trt mmmmm lit Wist Hsran - FE 4-9736 Do you have debt worries? We can sat up ONE PAYMENT you can afford! Call 338-0333 or stop in a Jewelry Store ACROSS 42 Portabla ehtir 1 .tAA. 44 SMshort reiort inteioui itone hibitua ““'-Mi"’*' 12 Ni _ bicchanala isOneTFry"” « ■»'' vn«pT.«a Hawiiignpol “Take .belter jaMisculIna 28 Girt . „ 33 Story t Co»rse file _ 34 Prepofitton 2 Trees yielding 24Ceasa ----- 3SLanic caucho 2SDen 47D«mlgo4 36 French rtream 3 Arabian jasmine 26 Otherwise 4B Very peraoa 37 Symbol tot * Shout 27 Decorticate mentioned illinium B Hotel patron 28 Patron aaint of BO At aU timeg 36 Emporium 6 Entomology sailors 51 Not any 39 Church (ah.) SOCloaeto 62 Placed on a golf dignitary 7 Humblest 31 Vehicles mound 8 Opens ipoet.) 55 Chum 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 TT 12 \i 14 15 . 1 , 17 18 19 20 il tL p 24 27 26 29 30 31 32 33 36 p 38 39 40 41 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 SIT 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 5^ 59 60 6l 1? ADDITIONS KITCHENS STONE-PORCHES ATTIC ROOMS REC. ROOMS FOUNDATIONS ALUMINUM SIDINO ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 1mm. AMAZING That Mere Money Can Buy Such Delicious Food As PIZZA RICKY’S Call For 15M!n. Sarvtca 335-7164 or 338-7782 AcronK From St. Joteph Ho»pital Serving Pizza From 11 A.M. Individual Cheese A Peperone Pizza 85° COMPLETE ALL-CHANNEL COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE SUPER ANTENNA For Sharper, Stronger Color TVl COMPLETELY INSTALLED $6995 As Pictured TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-PONTIAC 1550 UNION LAKE RD.-UNI0N LAKE FE 3-7879 363-6286 D—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ JuyjB 18, 1967 You Can Count on Us.. Quality Costs No More at Sears Gifts for Active Dads Jane Camping SALE New Continental Style Cabin Tents Regular *179 Regular *189 *139 *149 10x13 Ft. 10x18 Ft. Tested and approved by Ted Williams! Large living area for the whole family .. . stand upright in any part of the tent. 8-ft., 3-in. center height, 6-ft., 2-in. eave height. Anodized aluminum frame for easy set-up. Yellow and green walls with cool white roof. Cotton duck fabric, nylon screen windows. Inside zipper closure on aU windows. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears 10xl2-Foot High Wall Tents Regular $119 CHECK YOUR CMBPEVG GEAR TODAY! Do You Hate... □ Sleeping Bags □ Picnic Jngs □ Air Mattresses Dice Chests □ Folding Cots □ Folding Stools □ Camp Stove □ Folding Table □ Gas Lantern □ Camp Directory Wide awning cotton drill canopy goTcrs front door. Airy nylon screen door with aipper closure. Aluminum frame suspension. Blue. Model ‘<600’’ Camper-Trailers with Zlparoom Sleeps four on comfortable mattresses plus two people on floor of trailer. Opens to 6-ft., 8-in.xl3-ft. size. Heavy blue cotton drill fabric, white roof. Heavy steel trailer consteuction. 13x8-ft. Ziparoom has 3 nylon screen windows, aluminum poles, guy ropes and stakes. SAVE S160 Regular $859 #699 llxll-Foot Tents with Outside Frame Regular $99 ‘88 Aluminum framo auspension. One piece folding top frame assembly. 7.68-oz. water repellent cotton ^U. Cotton duck floor. Sani-Gard treated. TedWiHiams® Sleeping Bags Reg. $2^.99 24®® SANI-GARD treated cotton duck cover. oVs-lb. Vycron® polyester fill. 79a33-in. / Sears 33x7S-Inch Sleeping Bags Reg. $8.97 7®* Our lowest-priced adalt-siee bajk Three pounds of bonded Ettron® acetate insulation. Ted miUams 10xl2-ft. mgh Wall Tents FiberfiUed Insulated Sleeping Bags Regular $19.99 Yon can zip two water repellent bags leather to form a donble. Inner liner OO treated against mildew and odor. I 75x33-in. size. Carrying case. Anodized aluminum outside frame makes it so easy to set-np! Blue and green cotton drill walls, white roof. 82-sq. ft. of nylon screening for superior ventilation. 7-ft., 5-in. center height Eave heights; 6-ft at ends, 5-ft, 3-in. at crater sides. Full width canopy entrance. Beg. $179 Reg. $1.49 Check Your Camping Needs Now. #139 .. Then Shop Sears for Everything In OntdoorEqpilpment Five-tube conitmcdon. Vinyl plastic. Sin(cle valve inflation. 70x22-in. inflated nt$. 72x30-in. 5 Tnhe Air Mattresses Reg. $7.99 5®* Made of atrong nylon. Flaid polypropylene cover and vinyl covered pad. Aluminum tubing folds in center. Big, 24x60-in. dropdeaf table. Reinforced top, braced legs. Folds 10 3x2Sx32-in. Big 22xl3xl6-in. Alonunnm Chests Reg. $19.99 15«» Incb-thick fiber glass insnla- ''Salisfaclioii guaranteed or your money bark ^ r'.- , ,, „ ' i; Double Mantle Camp Lanterns Sean price 14*^ Keep campeitea Ut for 10 to 12 honrs. 2 - pint capacity tank Self- Sears Portable 38-Qt. Ice Chests Reg. $5.99 4*® Keepa food cold for 72 hours. ” ' wne will not mi' . Holds 25 lbs. Sears Folding 2-Bumer Camp Stove 12” Holds 2V^ pints of fuel. Folds to 22Vsxl4^in. Blue and orange c " )o\vnloH n INmliac IMiont i II IN II K Ji % ^ r' _ 1 P I ^ r n i-' I I /«% %, A # i I I i I '%m^ V 1# Lm Ahm ^■#%i \f^i i i # r ^ .A I I I. V a i jr '-% I ^ i NE COLOR MAI^O TH Showers PONTIAC PRE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 , , 'I V,,' , yOL. 125 “* NO. Ill ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITEO^PREU^fNTERNATiONAL --------------68 PAGES % 4 GOP Tax Votes Hinge on Election TOWNSHIP PROCESSIONAL - Seniors at Waterford Township High School begin marching toward their seats prior to the graduation ceremony last night on the school’s football field. Some 440 received diplomas during the exercises, including 36 adult education students. U. N. Session Likely 955 Graduate I ' !• r% III I of 3 Schools on Israeli Pullback LANSING (AP) - House Republican leaders apparently can pick up at least four crucial tax votes by agreeing not to collect a state income levy unless the people approve it in a special electiwi this fall. • could pass without Democratic UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Iff) - The U.N General Assembly probably will begin an emergency session this weekend to debate a Soviet demand that lsi‘ael withdraw from the Arab territory it conquered. Secretary General U Thant began polling the 122 U.N. members on the Soviet request for the session after the Security . Council refused yesterday to approve a Soviet resolution condemning Israel’s "continued occupation” of Egyptian, Jordanian and Syrian territory taken in the war last week. include “leading statesmen of the Soviet Union,” and AP Correspondent Henry S. Bradsher reported from Moscow that Kosygin was likely to be among them. Commencement exercises for 955 graduates from Pontiac Northern, Waterford Township and Emmanuel Christian High schools were held last night. Dr. Lewis Norris, president of Albion College, addressed 499 Pontiac Northern Four of the six maverick Republicans who have previously refused to vote for the House GOP tax package said last night Uiey would support it if it contained the referendum petition. The other two said they were tiiinking it over. If the self-styled “Little Six” add their votes to the 50 already thought to be in hand, the House Republican package — with its 2^ per cent personal income A vote could come as early as today if Republican leaders accept the referendum proposal and decide it can attract the needed 56 votes. Expected to weigh against the idea was the fear that if voters reject Uie income tax in September — after lawmakers have passed the billion-dollar budget expected in fiscal 1967-68 - it could leave the state in serious financial trouble. The popular-vote scheme emerged yesterday as five of the six reluctant Republicans met with either Gov. George Romney or his aides. Romney was described as not enthusiastic about the |»roposai. However, he reportedly did not reject it. The Soviet Union based its call for the emergency session on the “Uniting for Peace” resolution which the United States pushed through the assembly in 1950 to circumvent the Soviet veto in the Security Council. , i,, Lisf of Graduates, Page C-6 graduates in the school gymnasium. His speech was entitled “Your Eureka Moments.” The Rnssians wanted the council also to demand that Israeli troops pull back to die lines they held before fitting began June 5. The procedure permits, assembly actio^ on a direat to peace when the Security CouncU Is paralyzed by lack of unanimity among die big powers. The Russians in the past cailed Ae inacednre illegal. Monroe M. Osmun, president of Ae Pontiac Board of Education, introduced Ae speakers. Cincinnati Teen Is Shot as Violence Rips Dayton Thant must call the assembly session wiAin 24 hours after receiving affirmative responses from a majority of Ae members — 62 nations. Diplomats generally believed Aat a majority would agree by tomorrow and that Ae session would begin SaArday. U.S. Ambassador ArAur J. Goldberg told Ae Security Council during its debate yesterday Aat his government was “not intwested A maneuvers” such as the Soviet move to Ae assembly but raAer wanted to wm-k in Ae council fcr real peace in Ae Middle East. Also addressmg the class and spectators was RMiald Fritz, class president. Principal Philip J. Wargelin presented Ae class awards. Dr. Dana P. WHltmer, supermtendent of Pontiac schools, awarded diplomas to day and night school graduates. F. W. Bennetts, assistant director of public relations for Oldsmobile Corp., Speculation continued that Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygm would attend the sesaton. Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in his letter requesting the meeting said Ae Soviet delegation would He said “Ae council has far from ex- I-a^sing, apoke to Waterford Township He saw me council pas tar irom ex graduates on “Where Do You Go From Here?” hausted its possibility of contributing” to Aat end. WASHINGTON TALKS Goldberg went to Washington yesterday afternoon A consult wiA Ae State Department. The {H*ovision in Ae Soviet resolution to condemn Israel received Ae votejs (rf only four council members — Ae Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Ihdia and Mali. The 11 oAer council members abstained. COVALEDICTORIANS Some 440 students, including 36 m adult education courses earned Aplomas. By The Associated Press A white teen-ager was shot by Negroes m a passing car alAough racial rioting was eased generally last night in Cin-cinati, Ohio. Violence hit another Ohio city after a Negro leader promised “to make white men get on Aeir knees.” Cincinnati police said James Shirk, 15, was shot and was in poor condition at a hospital. Fire bombs were used A several places, police said, and unruly crowds formed, then dispersed as cruisers and National Guard jeeps raced to the scene. Police said 70 persons were arrested in spots as far as 11 miles apart al- Aough trouble calls came at a slower rate than the previous night and reports of injuries were fewer. Meanwhile, vandalism, at least two arson fires and window breaking cropped up in Dayton, Ohio, where three white persons were beaten when pulled from their cars. FOLLOWED MEETING The violence followed a militant civil rights meeting where H. Rap Brown, who recently replaced Stokely Carmichael as he^ of Ae student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, asked Negores “how can you be nonviolent in America, the most violent country m the world? You Burned Up? Tbe affirmative votes of nine members are required for adoption of a resolution. Brent Barnes ami Linda Yonke, co-vaiedictorians, and Michael McGAty, class president, also spoke. Diplomas were awarded by Robert E. Ic in Field, president of the Waterford Town- rVC?ilC?l 10 III sJiyill ship Board of EAication, whose daughter Joan graduated wiA Ae class of ’67. MoAers of two graduating smors earned ( “You better shoot Aat man to death; that’s what he’s doAg to do to yon” Brown said. Today’s Temperatures *^e iMwision calling for Israeli With- are Mrs. Eldward Webster and son Terry and Mrs. Roger A. Kidwell and son Steven. (ContAued on Page A-2, Col; 8) drawal whs supported by six members— the four Aat voted for Ae first provision plus EtiuopA and Nigeria. The other nine council members agata abstained. The council gave unanimous approval, however, to a resolution sponsored by Argentina, Brazil and Ethiopia callAg on all governments concmied to treat war r i - prisoners and civiUans caught in Ae war $43,272 TOf Li 070 f I6S # humanely. It also asked Israel to facilitate Ae return of refugees from the fighting. 2 a.m.. .. ■■ 76 10 a.m 81 75 11 a.m 85 6 a.m 74 noon 88 8 a.m 76 1 p.m. 89 Afterwards, Willie Ricks, SNCC official said he and Brown were A Dayton “to make Ae white man get on Aeir knees.” National Guardsmen patroling Cincinnati were under orders from AeA commander, Lt. Col. Francis B. Folk Aat “if fAed upon, return fire and shoot to kill.” OU, OCC to Receive Panflae Pratt pnoto STOP HIM — Vacation time is open season for burglars, and police officials have issued a list of suggestions to aid citizens in protecting their homes against theft. (See story, page C-11.) Yanks, S. Viets Kill 271 Cong In Today's Press Vacationers St^ for guarding against burglars are listed. — PAGE C-11. Art Sale FAst activity in Pontiac Creative Arts Cent^ A Ais wedeend. -PAGEB-1. SAIGON (fl — U. S. and South Vietaa-mese forces, seeking out Vietcong troops WiAin 90 miles of Saigon, claimed today Aey killed 271 Communists A two major battles which broke a two-week lull A Ae ground war. UAts of SouA Vietnam’s crack 21st Infantry Division reported 211 kjlled A a Vietcong battalion they had been tracking for months deep in the Mekong Delta, They said AeA own casualties were “extremely light.” U.S. Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th DisAict, today annonuced Aat Ae Office of Education has approved four grants totaling $43,272 for purchase of books and library supplies at Oakland University and Oakland Community College. Under Title II of the Higher Education Act, two grants totalAg $17,924 were made to Ae university and two grants totaling $5,348 were approved for Ae community college, McDonald said. Pontiac area residents are sizzling in Ae sun agaA today as the mercury is expected to soar into Ae 90s for the fourA consecutive day. But the weatherman says relief is A sight. AccordAg to Ae official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast, there is a chance of rain in the Pontiac area late this afternoon, tmight and tomorrow. Temperatures are expected to register a mild 65 to 70 tonight, Aen climb into Ae low 90s tomorrow. But Saturday will be cooler with a few showers. Precipitation probabilities A per cent: today 20, tonight 30, tomorrow 40. Winds souAwesterly will continue at 10 to 20 miles per hour. LOOTING, DAMAGE | Damage from looting, fires and smashed store windows Tuesday night was estimated at more than $1 million. In contrast, more than 120 young Negroes in Tampa, FA., amurently ended the violence which had disrupted Florida’s second largest city for three nights. SAiving to maAtaA an uneasy truce with National Guardsmen and police reinforcements held out, white-helmeted members of the “City Youth Patrol” .popped up A freaker Robert Waldron forced a vote on the Controversial labor measure just minutes before the midnight deadliiffi for passage of most Ulls this sesskm. I it -k -k 1116 wild hour of filibusters, spedons amendments, proced-, and sprditdes and otter time-coreamiing maneuvers came after the House thought it had cleared its calendar of Senate bills. Membm were putting their 3 Plead Guilty in Plot Case Ihe trial of a Livonia couple and their son Tuesday in Oakland County Circuit Court on an alleged murder-for-hire plot was concluded whei^’tte defendants admitted attempting to conspire to commit murder. Facing prison for up to 2% years each are Mr. and Mrs. John V. Soma and their son, Jules. 25. Following a recess in the trial before Circuit Court Judge Farreli 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 Farming^ Township party store owner. The original charge against the Somas was conspiring commit murder. Assistant Prosecutor Michael M. Pan tel and Farmington Township police had no objection to a charge pf attempted conspiracy vttich carries half the maximum five-year pmalty. The younger Skuma was arrested Nov. 21 in connection with the holdup of Mrs. Vic-t(M‘ia Gogates, who (grates a store at 28731 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 prose-cutim for the $35 holdup. Senteiclng will be July 5. coats on and getting ready to adjourn when GOP Floor Leader William Hampton, in a surprise move, forced reconsideration of the bill. It had been defeated 55-49 earlier when three Republicans refused to vote for it. ROLL OVER OBJECTIONS With the three—Edgar Geer-llngs of Muskegon, Gustave Groat of Battle Creek and newcomer Anthony Licata of Detroit-back in line, Hampton's Republican machine rolled over Democrats’ objections and sent the bill to the House Appropriations Committee. That procedural step means the bill can still be passed, Republicans can report it back to the floor and calf it an appropriations bill. That would allow them to act on the bill despite the midnight deadline which otherwise would have killed it. * * * As approved by the Senate, the measure would have limited policemen and deputies unions which represent only them and public safety and federal civil service employes. The House amended the bill to allow affiliation with unions representing any county, state or federal employes — but it still would forbid joining a union which represents workers in private industry. Two Michigan communities!' would be immediately affected by the bill. In Escanaba, police are Teamsters Union members, and in Alpena—home town of Republican Rep. Joseph Swallow, chairman of the House Labor Committee — policemen are affiliated with the Stone-workers Union. BATTLING TWO ENEMIES-One American soldier sights over his rifle as he protects a wounded buddy crouched behind a log in the thick mud of Vietnam’s War Zone D near Phuoc Vinh. The men, members of Company B of the 1st Infantry Division’s 16th Infantry, were taking cover from Viet-cong snipers. Birmingham Area News Firemen Pay Up $800 Yearly All but 2 Counties Defy Kelley U.P. Is in a Dither Over Time Lansing Has Clash Agoi in LANSING (UPI) - Gangs of rock-throwing Negro youths clashed with police on the city’s south and west sides early today. TWo policemen and a woman were injured. There were two arrests. About 40 p 01} c e m e n patrolled the areas searching for groups of youths who darted from dark side streets, hurling rocks at passing cars. One woman was injured when she was hit by a “thrown ject’’ while rittng in a car in the troubled area, police siad. At least four squad cars were damaged during the incident, the second this spring. It came less than a year since last summer’s racial violence. By the Associated Press Michigan’s Upper Peninsula had time on its hands today-but it was anybody’s guess whether it was Eastern Stand-' ard. Eastern Daylight or Central Daylight. While residents of Lower Ichigan were readily adjusting to a switch from Eastern Standard to Eastern Daylight Time, most local government officials in the U.P. insisted their areas would remain on Eastern Standard—which is the same as Central Daylight. ★ ★ ★ - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said the entire state was on EDT and those who did not observe it were in violation of state law. But defiant U.P. officials told Kelley, in effeqt, to go jump into any one of the Great Lakes. CONFUSION REIGNS Confusion reigned in many communities. State agencies, colleges, taverns and some banks and fac- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, quite warm and humid through Friday witt chance of occasional thundershowers late this afternoon, tonight and Friday. High today 87 to 93. Low tonight 65 to 70. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles today and tonight. Saturday’s outlook: Preci^ta-tion probabUities in per cent: today 20, tonight 30, tomorrow 40. Direction: Southweet Sun tetf Thurtday at 9:11 p.t Sun riias Friday at S:S6 a.m. Moon lots Friday at 2:20 a.n Moon rim Thurtday at I:41 Veiocity 10 m.p.h. 1...........76 1 p.m.............09 .'.01 One Year Ago In Pontiac .2 Inch rain at 5:30 lit Tamparala in 95 Yaart Hlshest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Wadnesday'i Tamparatura Chart ina 00 65 Fort Worth 91 inaba 69 60 Jacksonville 07 73 Rapidt 00 71 Kansas City 00 76 ghton 00 50 Los Angelas 76 50 ling 90 73 Miami Beach 79 75 ouetta 09. S3 Milwaukee 90 76 06 69 New Orleans 92 72 90 SO New York *' '• 90 69 Phoenix i 07 S3 Pittsburgh 06 65 St. Louts • 60 55 Tampa 76 57 S. Francisco 57 50 09 75 S. S. Marla 79 61 92 70 Sealtla 76 52 66 60 Washington 70 60 NATKINAL WEATHER - The weather bureau predicts ihowen iod thundm'stonns tonight in the Carolinas, Florida, flie nortticni and central Plains and the eastern Plateaus. R itfl bt Witmer ip the nud-Atlantic states and parts of t^means. tories were observing EDT. City, county and many private establishments preferred to remain on EST (or CDT), which is an hour earlier. ★ ★ ★ However, Chippewa and Mackinac counties decided to switch to EDT. Center of the dispute was the question of whether the Upper Peninsula, most of which geographically is west of Lower Michigan, actually is in the Eastern Time Zone ot the Central 'Time Zone. ‘NO AUTHORITY’ The U.P. congressman. Republican Philip Ruppe, said that as of last April 1, the state “had absolutely no authority to determine time zone boundaries. “I fail to see how anybody can legally say the Upper Peninsula is in the Eastern Zone, because it is in the Central Zone under federal law.” Ruppe said he has seen no evidence that the Department of Transportation ever gave Michigan the right to declare time-zone boundaries. k k k “In a generous effort to help Michigan resolve its time problems,” Ruppe said, “the federal Department of Transportation state that it would not enforce the legal and proper Central Time until it acted on a petition from Lansing to place the Upper Peninsula in the Eastern Zone. k k k “This action certainly does not give any state official—including the state attorney general—the right to enforce a time zone that not* even the federally prescribed zone.” This was the theme echoed by most of U.P. state legislators and other officials. Sten. Joseph Mack, an Iron-wood Democrat,' said he was happy to see that the U.P. was practically 100 per cent united on the present time issue. BIRMINGHAM - Firemen gained an approximate $800-per-year pay bwst plus substantial fringe benefit increases in contract approved by the City Commission. The firefighters association, in their second contract with the city, boosted their niaxlmum pay from $7,704 to $8,435. Officers’ pay was also increased with lieutenants gettipg $9,264 and captians $9,684. Longevity bonuses were increased proportionately. They are five years, $169 or 2 per cent of salary: 10 years, $377 or 4 per cent; 15 years, $506 or 6 per cent; 20 years, W5 or 8 per cent; 25 years, $843 or 10 per cent. Tlus would put maximum pay with logevity at $9,880 for ordinary fireman under the present agreement. The fire fighters are entitled to reopen wage talks in ^o n e year. it it it In addition, the firemen _ increased hospitalization benefits which has the city paying 75 per cent instead of 50 per cent for protection. Figures on the total cost to the city were not avilable. City manager Robert S. Kenning and George Rickey, personnel man-agerg bargain^ for the city. The pact is effective July 1. police department has been I paign to enforce the city ordi-hound^ by complaints of roam- nance is under, way, police an-iqg dogs and a door-to-door cam- j nqunced. Man Robbed by 2 Women I An Orion Township man was robbed at gunpojnt by two women in the parking lot of a bar on Franklin Road, it was reported to Pontiac police early today. Donald Davenport, 29, of 72 agan told officers he was sitting in his car about 2 a.m. when the women approached and one brandished a small black pistol. They took $28 in cash and a $70 check, then fled on foc^, he said. n to 9 pm — Fri., 9am to 9:30 pm and Sat., 9 am look at SIMMS FREE gifts to‘POP’ when you buy him a famous golf club set at discount yet! —you get a $3.98 golf glove and a $4.49 set of 3 wood club covers ... buy any set for DAD listed below and get the golf glove and wood covers absolutely free ... you con give 'em to Dad os extra gifts or keep 'em for yourself. Store open Thurs., 9 ■ to 9 pm. Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Wilson ‘Gene Sarazen’ 7-pc. starter set • 63.00 value • set has 1 and 3 woods • 3-S-7-9 irons plus /■ putter • Gene Sarazen Crest by ^Wilson.' JR’RF Wilson ‘Sam Snead’ 7-pc. starter set • • $78.00 value • set consists of 1 ond 3 wood plus No. 3-S-7-9 MW og irons ond the putter • Snead's own 'Blue Ridge' model clubs by Wilson. Wilson ‘Sarazen’ 5-pc. iron set • $39.50 value • set has No. 3-S-7-9 irons and putter ot this O fijT88 price • 'Crest' models by Wilson. I > Wilson ‘Snead’ 5-pc. iron set $49.00 value • you get No. 3-5-7-9 irons ond putter 29«* 9 genuine Snead 'Blue Ridge' irons by Wilson. Wilson 'Snead' woods set of 3 9088 $4.3.50 value — woods or driver, #3 and #4... , Wilson 'Casper' woods — set of 3 $54.00 value — driver, #3 end #4 in this set. 37«« 'Tommy Bolt' pro golf set • complete set — matched woods ond Irons • 3 woods end 2 thru 9 Irons • with pro style « n bog included. • $159 pro shop value..................... 9 t# 'Paul Harney'set of irons 33«® regular $68 value • set of 8 irons — No. 2 thru 9 • matched and balanced...... 'Bob Rosburg’ set of irons • $68 value • matched and balanced Irons In No. 2 thru 9 irons • Rom Kroydon dubs. 'Paul Harney’ set of woods • $39 voluo • matched set of No. 1-3 and 4 woods. _. -■ oo • famous Rom Kroydon •• H 88 brand.................... Medallion Starter Set • $58.00 vo>ue • Matched eThOO set of 1 ond 3 woods, 3, 5, 7 ond 9 Irons and putter. individual woods and irons • Kfoyden clubs • lift or riflht 36*“ £ golf balls Wilson blue . 5"* I in rlehl er left 15275^1^367 utility irons $10 value • choice of pVltSt wedges, drMng troni, op-preach irons etc......... golf bags 1.11 BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Deck Officers' Walkout Snarls Coastal Shipping NEW YORK (UPI) - Shipping in Atlantic and Gulf coa ports was tied up today by strike of deck officers in a dispute over wages recently m Paid in Ether Death A $90,000 out-of-court settlement was reached this morning in connection with the accidential death of a young Pontiac mother at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital in November 1965. Oaktynd County Circuit Judge William J. Beer approved the settlement for Gerald Covington, 436 Roland, and his two children. Each is to receive an equal share. Covington’s wife, Lurea, 24, was one of three patients at the hospital who died after being given an injection of ether from a bottle believed to have contained another anesthetic, Surital. The other victims were Kimberly Ann Bruneel, 8 of West Bloomfield Township, and Michael Ketchum, 12, of Femdale. Lawsuits started by both their families also were settled out of court, with the Bruneels receiving $35,000 and the Ketchums, $30,000. Covington's attorney, George Fulkerson of Birmingham, filed nst the hospital and several staff members in Febr ruary 1966, asking $1.25 million in compensatory and punitive damages. granted to members of o t h e r maritime unions. ♦ * * At least 20 ships were Immediately affected by the walkout, called yesterday by officers of the Interantional Organization pf Masters, Mates and Pilots (MMP). Most of the ships affected were in the ports of New York, New Orleans and Baltimore. Nearly 600 ships flying the American flag could ultimately be affected unless the strike is settled. 'The liner United Sates, scheduled to depart for Europe today wi|h 1,625 passengers, was not expected to be affected because its deck officers have signed agreements,, a spokesman for the liner said. ★ ★ k The dispute involves a “parity” clause in the deck officers’ contract which the union claims entitles its members to seek equal benefits granted to other| maritime unions. The Marine Engineers Beneficial Association (MEBA) recently won a $2-an-hour increase which the MMP would like to match. 955 Graduate From Schools (Continued From Page One) Dr. Tom Malone of Emmanuel Baptist Church spoke to the 16 gr^uates of Emmanuel Christian School at their exercises in the church auditorium. * ★ * Linda Wright, valedictorian, and Elgin Green, saluUitorian, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Week End Drug Sole 1 lese prices good Thurs., Fri. and Sot. Rights reserved to limit quontittos. J II Sale! SIMMS FAMOUS DRUGS Anacin Tablets stripe Tooth Paste $ 1.33 value, pkg. of 100 ^ fast paih'reliM for heod- ® oche, colds, body Oche, ^ ^ neurolgiaT W W \ 95c family size, new Super Stripe brightens tLM. te^ ond tostes good, too -*• Right Guard Deodorant Schick Stainless Blades $1.98 volue. phg. of 15. $1.49 volue, 7 oz. Gil-letle's Right Guard de- VV C odorant in the bronze or A M decorotor con. W 'A Choice of double edge or -m O mjaOor blodes. Stoinless ■ tdjw # steel with Krona edge! ■ timh 2. Foamy Shave Cream 76'' I $1.29 value, 14%-or. I Gillette's foamy shave 1, choice of regular I VO-5 Hair Dressing ;72ei Polident I 79c value, 6%-oz. sizR I -- Polident soaks dentures I cleon without brushing, es denture breath. 4»‘ I Corega Adhesive Powder| 48‘ 75c value, o d. ___________ m powder thol ^ | [ holds dentures firmly li Antiseptic 83" I $1.39 value. Choose your I favorite brond from lo-. 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Saginaw St. ■ MiS- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, I? ■I& : Meeting Slated on Avon Sewer Monies Collected Will Start Project AVON TOWNSHIP - A meeting has been set here for 9:30 a.m. Monday to collect monies which will get the township’s Sargent Creek Sewer construction and the first phase of its water system under way. Developers located in the affected areas are expected to contribute towards the estimated $161,000 cost of engineering the projects. The balance wilt have to be met by the township’s general fund, according to Mrs. Theima Spencer, clerk. The Township Board meeting recently resolved that the property owners advancing fun^ for the project will enjoy a priority towards nse of the capacity in the existing MSUO treatment plan "in direct relationship to the amount of money advanced.” The Sargent Creek Arm, given top priority with the idea of completion by July 1969, runs north from the city of Rochester along Paint Creek to Tien-ken Road. It would be ready to tie in with the proposed Clinton-Oakland Interceptor once the countywide project is constructed. ★ ★ ★ Residents of Judson Park, Hitchman Haven, Tienken Manor, Lochmoor Hills, Rochdale, Spring Hill and Avon Heights are expected to benefit from its construction. FIRST PHASE The first phase of the water program is somewhat extended, including also the subdivisions of Brabach Orchards, Rochester Knolls, Avon Heights, Stratford Knolls, Christian Hills, Glydwell, Sunnydale Garden, Homestead Acres and South Boulevard Gardens. Mrs. Spencer, said 651 existing homes and 532 platted vacant lots would be served by the proposed sewer arm. She said 1,315 homes and 2,232 platted lots would benefit from the water plans. Psntlac Prt»» PHoto People with corrected vision of 20-200 (»* worse are considered legally blind. There are 42,000 such persons in the U.S. Land Hassle Is Studied BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The City Commission is studying its role in a three-way legal hassle over a piece of property in the city. The land concerned is nine acres at Opdyke and Hickory Grove that has on it an old office building and a home. The legal battle, now 18 months old, is among the original owner, Hie George A. Bee Co, Oakland Community College (OCC) and nearby property owners. The adjacent residents fear development other than singlefamily residential, for which the property is zoned. They filed $l-millioh damage suit against the property owners. A pretrial date was set for Oakland County Circuit Court on June 21. However, a tentative agreement was reached between the three parties and presented to the city commission. City Attorney David Pence said the agreement entailed guarantees that the property would not be further developed. The attorney claims the city will maintain control of zoning to prohibit further construction, other than that already prescribed. However, the school claims it is outside city jurisdiction as a state institution. Pence said. A complication of the issue is that an office was boilt on What Price Progress? 2 Areas Suffer Growing Pains By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban Advice from previous generations has been that “process is often painful.” How true. Two recent incidents, happening at opposite ends of the county, offer proof. Latest of the two cases in point occurred in Avon Township. A meeting, called for at the township’s annual meeting in April, was conducted over the manner in which propei^ taxes are determined In the township and snbsequeiitly paid by home owners. A group of self-admitted “disgruntled taxpayers” sought the public airing of the township’s method of property assessment, contending assessing was not done on an equitable basis. ★ ★ ★ According to reports, the autopsy on assessments was not entirely conclusive. However, there was one conclusion to the effect that Avon taxpayers are experiencing sometiiing akin to progrei^s. VALUES CLIMBING More s^iedfically, it was pointed out that real estate values are climbing while the per- centage of value to be taxed (the alleged 50 per cent of market value) is also tending upward. And taxing rates are remaining the same to meet governmental budgets also on the upward spiral. ’Thus, so far as the taxpayer is concerned, a two-headed monster is created. Increased land value, of course, is the form progress takes. ★ ★ ★ Meantime, on the other side of the county, Ijhe Walled Lake City Council was on the business end of some loud and bitter remarks when they rezoned two parcels of real estate to provide for some projected apartments. VOCAL abuse: Accusations were reportedly hurled by residents who objected to the apartments. The vocal abuse was heaped up. For a time, it was unpleasant for those on the receiving end. What price progress? ★ ★ ★ The Walled Lake incident is noteworthy in that the dty fathers of that commumty have embarked on an ambitious program to revamp the cily’s image. An extensive physical revamping is contemplated eventually. Holly PIqns New Vote on Millage for Schools Sfarf Soon Swimming Lessons HOLLY — The school district will try again for new millage. after a 10-mill proposal was defeated earlier tiiis week, it was decided last night. The new election will be sometime late in July. The millage question lost by less than 50 votes, 377-328. The district was seeking an actual 3-mill increiase in taxation with renewal of a 7-mill levy due to expire. The money, about $100,000 was quested to: add 10 teachers; pay higher and “more competitive” salaries; buy books and supplies; and support a higher student population. ‘STAYED HOME’ Robert Brummeler, board president who was reelected in Monday’s election, said he felt “too many voters stayed home, thinking the millage would pass. “Those that always vote ‘no’ made sure they voted,” he said. “I’m sure there are at --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 row((SHip - Avon Township Passes Vantdalism Ordinance SCHOOL’S OUT — Summer vacation is here as you can tell by the look on Doug Walls’ face as he hangs gleefully out the window of Decker Elementary School, Walled Lake. School ended for the sununer yesterday in Walled Lake. A second grader, Doug lives at 1678 Ashton, Walled Lake. Highland Sets Millage Vote to Renew Fire Station Levy HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Township voters will be asked Sept. 12 to renew a 1-mill tax levy to build and equip a new fire station. The new building would increase the number of fire stations in the township to three. There is one located on Livingston Street and one on Ducl^ Lake Road. Township Supervisor Louis Oldenburg said the new one, if approved, would be placed near the township hall on John Street. Oldenburg said the 1-milI will raise about $20,000. The township currently levies 2 mills for roads plus .77 of a mill allocated from the county. The vote was set for September, Oldenburg said, so that residents would be more likely to be back from their summer vacations. the land in the 1940s after a permit for a garage had been granted, city officials said. After a long hassle, it was agreed to grant the property owner a “variance’’ for office use. The city fears what future use the. property could be put to. A second lawsuit is pending to enjoin development of the property, Pence said, making the way dispute. city a fourth party in the three- Hbwever, if the dty commission is agreeable to the present tentative agreement, a court battle could be averted and the lawsuit dismissed. Pence said. The sale of the property to OCC by the George Bee firm depends on the suit. AVON TOWNSHIP - An ordinance providing penalties of up to $100 and/or 90 days in jail for loitering or Vandalism on school property will go into effect here next month. The Township Board last night adopted the ordinance which becomes effective 30 days after publication. The measure is expected to curb disturbances created by dropouts loitering around schools while classes are in session as well as affording protection during the summer months. The ordinance, similar to the one passed by the City of Pontiac, was requested by the Avondale School Board. ★ ★ ★ Supervisor Cyril Miller last night told the board that the boundaries committee will consider a public hearing date on the matter of incorporation of the township at its session tomorrow morning. OFFERED DATE ' He said an offered Oct. 23 date for the public hearing has been rejected. Petitions received from 70 residents of Eysters Avon Estates, south of Avon, between Livernois and Crooks, resulted in their being deleted from Phase I of the township’s - sewer and water plans. Residents contended present wells and septic tanks were adequate. if. If- * Realignment of voting precincts made necessary by the incorporation of Rochester was approved. NEW BOUNDARIES Clerk Thelma Spencer outlined the new boundaries as follows: What is left of Precinct Nos. 2 and 8 has been combined as No. 2 including the area bounded by Hamlin, Rochester, Mead and De-quindre. Precinct No. 1 contains that left of the old Precinct No. I plus a portion of No. 3 including the area bounded by Rochester, South, Livernois and Walton. ★ ★ ★ Precincts 3 and 4 remain with extractions of the city and that encompassed in Precinct No. 1. Precincts No. 5 and 6 remain the same, as do Nos. 9 and 10. PRECINCT 7 Precinct 7 has been split to include a new Precinct 8 which Novi to Start Rec Sign-Up NOVI-Registration will start tomorrow for the summer recreation program to be sponsored by the Novi Child and Youth Protection Services, the village the township and donations from citizens. Residents of Novi can regis^ ter all day tomiorrow and until 1 p.m. Saturday and again on June 24 at the Village Hall, 25850 Novi. ^ The six week program, consisting of swimming, arts and crafts and other activities will be held from July 10 through Aug. 17. The swimining program will be held at Kensington Park Tuesdays and Thursdays, and the arts and crafts program at Novi and Orchard Hills elementary schools Monday through Thursday. Further details may be obtained by calling Sgt. Richard Faulkner, Charles Comito o r Mrs. Herbert Farah. takes in the area bounded by Dutton, Brewster and Walton. The board approved rezoning to allow construction of town-houses on Walton between Rochdale and Rochester Knolls subdivisions. Zoning petitions for a gas station adjacent to the proposed M59 freeway at Nawakwa and &r a mobile home park on 55 awes in Section 13 were tabled for further study. least 50 more persons concerned with education who wiii show up at the next election.” In other business, the board was advised by its attorney, John Thomas, that district funds could not be spent to join the Council of Governments. All government bodies in the six - county metropolitan area have been asked to join the group, concerned with centralizing planning and development. NO ACTION TAKEN No action on the matter was taken by the Holly board. A program of training of teachers in sex education was approved. State Department of Health personnel will assist the district next fall, the board announced. PONTIAC T O Some 500 youngsters of the township will be able to get free swimming instruction at Oakland University under a township-sponsored program. Beginning Monday, students in the 9th through 12th grades will attend 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. ses-.sions. Children in the 6th, 7th and 8th grades will participate in 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. classes and those others who are 54 inches or taller in classes from 10:30 to 11:30 a-m- The program will continue through Aug. 11. Each family is responsible for transporting its youngsters to the Univensity’s sports and recreation building for the program. RED CROSS Instructors say American Red Cross swimming progressions will be used. All participapts will be tested and assigned to skill groups after the first few days. Family swimming will be permitted from 6 to 8 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays at a minimal charge. 2 Staff Changes for School District ROCHESTER - Two changes in the administrative staff of the school district have been I announced by Schools S u p t. Douglas B. Lund.’ Harlan Johnson, director of instruction, has tendered his resignation effective June 30 citing health reasons as the cause. WiUiam Mauer, .current principal of Brooklands Tlementary School, has been appointed principal of Brooklands Elementary replacing Fred Hugger, who has been named principal of the new Long Meadow School. Two Women Cadet Officers CLARKSTpN - Two womCjn have been commissioned as cadet officers in the Clarkston Composite Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol. Karen Hawkins of 6457 Snow^-apple and Cathy Witherup of 6723 Chickadee were given the rank of cadet 2nd lieutenants. Promotion to master sergeant and a certificate of proficiency was awarded Timothy Morris of Pontiac. I * The first cadet to complete flight training in the squadron T. Sgt. Pete Worden of 237 Hurondale, White Lake Township, recently earned his private pilot's license. Township to Explain Pollution Steps PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The township has been requested to appear before tlie Stale Water Resources Commission in Lansing on June 29 to outline steps. taken for the elimination of pollution in regard to the Clinton River. The Township Board voted Monday night to make renewed efforts to obtain federal help on the costs of engineering sewage laterals which would hook up with the proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor. Construction on the latter is expected to start in May 1968. Orion Tovi^nship, Lake Orion Discuss Cooredinate Planning ORION TOWNSHIP - A joint meeting last night of the planning commissions of Orion Township and the Village of Lake Orion paved the way for future cooperative efforts in the direction of master planning. Both the township and the village have filed applications for federal grants to finance master plans under the 701' Planning Program. The two groups agreed last night that it would be to their mutual benefit to coordinate planning efforts. Village President Wallace C. Crane said, “Let’s talk on a reasonable basis. That means the whole of the township, including the village.” He suggested that the best possible plan would aim toward incorporating the entire township as a single governmental unit. ★ ★ ★ ■rhere is a definite danger, he said, that if action is not taken soon, the township will | divide into a number of separate municipalities, producing needless and costly duplication of services. “This can happen,” he said. “It happened to Royal Oak Township.” ADVANTAGES “If the township and village were joined, as the City of Orion, for example, we would have one group of administrators, one school district, and single police and fire departments. People would derive many more services than they would get with a number of separate cities.” Village Manager John Reineck agreed, saying “I think this should be looked into. It would be cheaper in the long run and would provide better services.” Richard Beer, chairman of the Township Planning Commission, suggested that the two groups should plan^ further discussions in this direction, with representatives ^of the district school board in attendance. ★ ★ The suggestion was agreed to although future -meeting dates were not set. Pontiac Pri»$ Plw LOOKING THEM OVER — Representatives of library. Viewing the art wm-k are (from Irft) Mre. the Lake Orion Art Venturers Club, the Friends Thomas Van Inwagen, 2665 W. Predm<^,^i2" "Contour tailored" for Iriin fit. Glenn Collar btylu Whilociily. Sizes 14Vz-r/. Men's Wear... Street Floor WORLD FAMOUS DRiZZLER GOES 1001 PLACES, 365 DAYS AYEAR IN UVING COLORS McGregor Drizzler now comes In new vibrant living colors! Designed for action and comfort with deep-cut pivot arm-holes, double protection shoulders, and trim-fit hip elastic. In sturdy Drizzler cloth that's guaranteed water-repellent for two yearsi.Completely machine washable. $'4.00 "Drizzler” is a registered trademark of McGregopOoniger SHIRT with Matching Socks Men's 3-butfon placket style short sleeve bati-!on shirt with matching ban-ion stretch hose. Mock full fashion style in solid colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL Msoh Woar... Slmti Fluor Men's Walk Shorts $4 to $7 choose from soRds, pidds, or stripes to a host of colors. Mod are permanent press end all ora completely wosbobla Qioioe of regular or styles by fCentfleld or Foi^ Sizes 29 to 44. Men's Wear... Street floor Atetj's Weor.,. Street Floor 05478523 THE PONTIAC PBBSS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 Railroad Asks to Quit Ferry Frankfort-Manistlq^je Service 'Not Paying' LANSING (AP) - The State Public Service Commission re* ports it has received notice of a request to abandon car-ferry service between Frankfort, in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, across Lake Michigan to Man-istique, in the Upper Peninsula. The Detroit, Toledo and Iron-ton Railroad, operators of the ferry, contends there is not enough demand for the service or sufficient revenue to make it profitable. The railroad is a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania Railroad. ★ it ★ Peter Spivak, commission chairman, said the same railroad earlier had talked of seeking abandonment of car-ferry service between Frankfort across Lake Michigan to Menominee, in the southern tip of the liOwer Peninsula bordering on Wisconsin. Spivak said the operators reported traffic on this ferry has since picked up ancL abandonment is not being-asKed at this time. In the same application, the railroad asked permission to abandon dock facilities at Man-istique and to shut doWn service on some 41 miles of track of the Manistique and Lake Superior Railroad. The railroad extends from Manistique to Shingleton and Doty, in Alger County, and carries freight only, mostly to the ferry. Spivak said the abandonment application was made to the Interstate Commerce Commission. A date or location for a hearing has not yet been set, he said. Spivak expressed hope, however, that the hearing would be held in the Upper Peninsula. The Seafarers Union and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen have expressed opposition to dropping the service, Spivak said. TTie railroad union, however, reported only two men would be affected. The Escanaba Chamber of Commerce also has expressed an interest in the matter, Spivak reported. Spivak indicated the State Public Service Commission probably would intervene in opposition to the proposal if there is enough local sentiment against cancelling the service. Damage Light as Quake Felt in LA Area LOS ANGELES (AP) - The sprawling Los Angeles area was shaken by an earthquake late Wednesday night. No serious damage was reported. Police said plaster felt from the ceiling of a house in north Los Angeles. | In Long Beach, south of the metropolitan center, and west of Los Angeles, residents said windows shook. The tremor was felt on the beaches. Dr. Charles Richter, seismologist at the California Institiite of Technology’s seismological laboratory, said the shock was small and probably did no damage. Richter said he would not attempt to measure the intensity of the shock for several hours. A second tremor was reported by many Californians, just .after the first. “It had a strong, east-west roll,” said a resident of Temple City, 15 miles east of Los An-. geles. ‘. size vertical freezer with Fnp-Quicic Ice Elector, 23.8-lb. size ItoetTende -------- $^39 A Week A Week • New side-by-side refrigerator-freezer, 100% Frost-Proof • 244-lb. size vertical freezer • Sliding shelf plus food storage galore -6 full-width shelves Modal FPCD-19VL 19.1 cu. ft (NEMAStanderd) FRIGIDAIRE UUi ROOM AIR CO' OITIONERS HniffimiiQiiins IMPORTANT! • Free Delivered Installation • Factory Trained Service Men • Easy Terms • Free Parking • Satisfied Customers are our goal. FRIGIDAIRE LIMITED TIME ONLY! ROOM AIR CONDITIO ! ;RS HI]! LIST^ PIN-DROP QUIET COOLING BY FRIGIDAIRE BEFORE YOUBUY! 5 Soft-Sound advances provide Other luxury features: smart styling amazingly quiet operation. Frigidaire with a choice of two front panel deengineers reduced noise >at every signs... concealed controls... 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Tel-Huron Shopping Center 1550 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake WKC 108 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 3-7114 KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 DIXIE HWY, DRAYTON PUUNS OR 3-2601 Two great names . . FRIGIDAIRE and GENERAL MOTORS! .Our applionces are backed by the integrity of these two great names. ClAYTON'S 2133 Orehard Lake Rd. 333-7062 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 AHbam Rd. UL 2-3000 ClieD HOllSEkEEPIIIil! SHOP 6f P8KTIM 51 W. miRON ST. FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PtlESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1967 . ^ . - A/lom Flies Off; Chevy Gets Truck Back DETROIT (AP) - A flighty mother in Texas no longer has the ■ country’s largest auto maker up in the air. The mother, a wren, built her nest and laid her eggs on the back of a pickup truck owned by the Crawshaw family of West, Texas. i Fifteen-year-old Susan Crawshaw asked Chevrolet if the family could borrow a truck so the mother would not be disturbed until after her young had grown, 1 the mother wren left her nt and hasn’t been seen since. “Wrens are shy and thke must have been too much com-I motion," said an official of the ^troit Audubon Society, “she Chevrolet sent a truck. I is probably building a new nest Shortly after the truck arrived, I somewhere else. Susan tc*.d Chevrolet to stop worrying about the wren and moved the eggs into a farm incubator, where they will stay until they hatch. ★ ★ ★ The Crawshaws are returning the truck with thanks. mm Belleair GIVES YOU A BETTER BUY BELLEAIR CELACLOUD MATTRESSPAD "BELLEAIR" $299 Teg. 3.99 Twin Fitted $ Q 99 ' o $299 Reg. 4.99 Full Flat Re^ 4.99 Full Fitted $ /( 99 Reg. 5.99 Imported Belgian linen. 10 lovely colors. 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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 Lifesaving Role of Collapsible Steering Column Cited ^'9^^ ^'^9o Ban SAGINAW (AP)-Field studies show that the collapsible steering column is performing its task of saving lives far beyond ‘the expectations m its desipers, a General Motors Corp. official said Wednesday. “The collapsible steering column and d»aft may have changed the- steering column from a killer into a llfesaver, said Joseph E. Godfrey, general manager of GM’s SaginaW Steering Gear Division. * . ★ ★ -“In conjunction with the safety seat belt, the energyabsorbing steering column is one of the best safety devices on modern cars," he stated. “The belt holds the driver in his seat and the wheel abslorbs the forward impact," Godfrey explained. WILL BE MANDATORY General Motors introduced the safety feature on its 1967 eels. Godfrey said there are It four million of them on the road. The collapsible column will be mandatory on alt 1968 cars under the federal safety law. Israel Economy Picture'Bright' War Cost Estimated at $13 Million a Day JERUSALEM (UPI) - Unofficial figures estimated Israel spent $13 million a day waging war against its Arab neighbors. Financial experts, assessing the war’s effect on Israel's emono-my have concluded it could have a positive effect. FYench financier Baron Edmond de. Rothschild of the famous banking family said last night that there ar^ good prospects for a period of new prosperity in Israel. The estimates on the war’s cost said the five days of fighting may reach a total of $65 million. The figure took into account mobilization and the cost and maintenance of ; .weapons and vdiiclex and ; physical damage Israel in-' curred. It has been estimated t h« United States spends $34 million per day fighting the Vietnam* war. •k * ★ De Rothschild said the critical days of the war and the tense two weeks before it brought no disorganization to the Israeli economy. Although the Israeli pound climbed to a rate of 4.05 to the dollar during the war, it is now back to under 3.45 to the dollar. INCREASED BUYING The Israeli stock market climbed 20 per cent in the past few weeks, and investors are buying at an increa^rig rate. Foreip investment has also given a quick shot in the arm to the Israeli construction industry which has dropped to a low point in months before the war. Another major Israeli industry that promises to soar as a result of the war is tourism. The war also brought hopes of expanded commerce with the reopening and securing of the port of Elalh, briefly blockaded by Egyptian President G a m a 1 Abdel Nasser, and the p^iblli-ty that the Suez Canal might be eventually opened to Israeli shipping.’ it ik it New markets are now opened to Israel with the capture of the ' West bank of the Jordan river. The nation of Jordan always has needed manufactured goods and hs/s always sought markets for its agricultural products. At one fell swoop, all the barriers restricting trade between Jordan and Israeli were torn down. Israeli officials now believe Israel can trade with the whole west bank region of Jordan to the mutual benefit of both nations. The GM column has been light poles and broadside C(^l- collapsed one-eighth of an inch, under development yeirs, Godfrey said. NO FIGURES “The results show that the n collapsible column saved many while in other accidents they gave the full designed limit of eight and one-quarter inches, he said. The federal traffic safety director, Dr. William Hadden, described the column as “a major breakthrough of importance to both the industry and the public,” in a letter to Godfrey, Four and seven tenths million color television sets were, sold in the U. S. in 1966. EAST LONDON. South Africa (UPI) — Two teen-age African girls died from bums they suffered by setting fire to themselves because their fathers refused to let' them marry, police said today. The girls were idratified as Elsie Yawa, 19, arid Miriam Skade, 13. WEST MIDDLESEX, Pa. (AP) — Tempers are growing hotter after police shut down bingo game at a firemen’s carnival and now it looks as if there may be no one around to put out fires. The firemen are so in they are threatening to on July 14 unless- the borough council gets rid of the mayor, who backed the police action. ★ ★ ★ Mayor Arthur Pantall says bingo is illegal and the firemen will have to raise money for a new firehouse in some other way. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tabiet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat-and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No SimiM CHt Rata Drug .Store 18 N. Sagriaw-Slail Orders Filled THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 Hormones Can Cure Sterilizing Disease By Science Service WASfflNGTON - A painful female disease that often prevents conception can be successfully treated wi^ two female hormones and a third substance that is a male hormone. Ihe disease is endometriosis, in winch the lining of the uterus, or endometrium, grows abnormally, n(A only within the walls of the w(»nb, but outside it. The lymph system can carry wildly growing (though not cancerous) cells throughout the body, producing growths in the abdomen, the fallopian tubes, the bowel, the lung, even on the outside of the scalp, a University of Chicago professor of gynecology declared here today. Dr. Albert B. Lorincz ad- dressed the Clinical Congress of Abdominal Surgems, “The longer a woman pats off pregnancy,” he said in an interview, “the more likely she is to get endometriosis.” After six months treatment with one of the three hormones, he said, the conditicm is likely to disai^ar, and in many cases a woman pf child-bearing age can become pregnant. Stilbestrol, an estrogen, is the substance Dr. Lorincz uses, building up to daily doses of up to 300 milligrams for six months , after which the ease symptoms melt away. As with all hormones there can be side effects such as nausea and breast tenderness. SOLIDS, PLAIDS or CHECKS IN COOL SUAAMER BLENDS * Men’s Walk Shorts Never Need Ironing Cool, comfortable Fortrel polyester and cotton plaids. Beitjess, belt-loop ivy models. Choose Dad'$ size from 29 to 38. Dad will love 'emi PONTIAC MALL vuom: SOiNHr warehouse FLOOR SAMPLE SIALE SAVE UP TO Hurry in for the buys of a lifetime. Nothing held back during this sale. 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Good selection of colors to complete • any room in your home. $169 £7//V//V^ TURtE WAS NOW i eT beiwith 2'eaves,4Mates and I Coi-t.Chair....$317 < e -h •. :n.; o.fret............................$229 I c- ■* be witn .e 4and4MatesChjlrs..............$225 »ii e Ha'-.us* Taoc. icon's Bench jnd V Mate's Chairs $249 Ta.-Ie with leaf, 4 mates chairs ir map.e.........$175 Maple Drop Leaf Harvest Table...................... $99 Cushman Maple Corner Hutch........................$225 54-inch China and Buffet in Maple.................$265 Ftaan/i sxxle: WAS NOW 3 Cushion Sofa.......... Sofa and Chair.................... Quilted Sofa..............I...... Swivel Rocker, As Is............. Rocking Love Seats................ Pine Arm Sofa.................. Chair, as is................... •. Mr. Chair "and Ottoman............ Sofa, Bench Made.................. Chair, Floor Sample............... Swivel Rockers .............. Large 2 foot x 4 foot Reg. $24 COLONIAL SCENE PICTURES $lO Light or Dork Wood Frames....... ■ SPECIAL Group Colonial UMPS In Mopio or Brats With BuHop Shades Reg. $20 Reg. $22 Reg. $24 ‘10 ‘11 ‘12 Open Daily ’tH 9 P.M. Phone 6T4-2251 iged-90DaytCaih OPEN SUNDAY 1to6P.NI. 1 : J?.. , ' /' 'Inactivity Cuts Longevity' By Science Service CHICAGO *— Americans spend four times as much money for health now as they did in 1949, but in almost 20 years, their life expectancy has not gone up at all.’ lliese are startling statistics, but no one pays enough attention to them. Harvard nutritionist Jean Mayer said recently. “We’re living a life for which our bodies were never intended,” be told the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Bioiogy meet- ing here. “Desk sitting has not been bred into Ae human species.” According to Dr. Mayer, Americans lost about five years of life expectancy because of their great inactivity. In 1949, this cmmtry ranked 11th in the world for life expectancy. Now it ranks 37th. Lack of exercise is responsible for high -cholesterol content in the blood, weakened heart, stiff arteries and obesity — all of which can lead to heart attacks, he said. IDEAL GIFTS FOR FATHER'S DAY GET m ON McCULLOCH’S SPECIALS PURCHASE SAW SALE THE MAC 15 DIRECT DRIVE Cuts firewood with ease • Easy to handle • Economical to operate • Complete with bar and chain. ^LIMITED OFFER THE McCULLOCH 250 . DIRECT DRIVE < Plenty of power for any wood- * cutting job* Enclosed carburetor —dirt free •Flush cut handlebar • Complete with bar and chain. Kim BROS. PONTIAC RD. ot OPDYKE PONTIAC MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 1 80S. m. fliwm/fo. McCULLOCHra BALANCING ACT — Carrying boxes of fish balanced on their specially reinforced caps, two Billingsgate porters stop to light Raucous London Fish Market Billingsgate: Not for the Prissy DRYING-OUT PROCESS — A Billingsgate pose of unwanted wooden cases and to v porter dries out his heavily made boots in off the early morning chill, front of a bcmfire. Bonfires are lit to dis- LONDON (B- Fish and foul language dominate the scene at Billingsgate, the venerable fish market of London. Between the Tower of London and the Monument, Billingsgate is a raucous t4stimoniai to John Bull’s enduring appetite for his fish and chips. Four hundred ttUis of cockles and mussels, as well as eels, squids, lobsters, kippers, cods, mackerels and a whale steak or two, pass through Billingsgate each day. doming from all the Britisl Isles, Scandinavia and the low countries, the fish are distributed throughout London from Billingsgate. ★ nie market opens at 5 each morning and fish heads and insults are tossed about with equal abandon. NOTORIOUS WORKERS The fish porters, who move the fish from market to truck, have long been notorious for their sli^tly less than prissy attitude. Balancing five boxes of fish on his head, the porter bears obstructive visitor with all the delicacy of an irate'whale. ‘Aout of the wey, mate,” he bellows and pity the man who doesn’t move. The Oxford dictionary defines 'billingsgate” as rough, abusive language. NOT IN DICTIONARY A good part of the market’s language wouldn’t even be found a dictionary. superintendent of the market, “but the lad’s language is no worse and may be better than in other places where a lot of tough men vmrk together under exacting conditions. “And,” he added, “it was probably the fishwives fighting over the pickerings left by traders who gave rise to the market’s reputation of abusive language. As the language catches the ear, the porters’ unique hats attract the eye. MADE TO LAST Resembling flat-topped bowL ers With the brim turned up all the way round, they are made to last 50 years. Each hat is constructed from 30, yards of waxed thread, five pounds of leather and 400 brass cobbler’s rivets. New, they weigh seven pounds. After years of fishy water seeping into them, they weigh about 15 pounds. ★ ★ The porters can balance up to 90 pounds of fish on their hats and though trolleys are, available, most porters still prefer to use their heads, if only as a point of pride. In a year the porters cart and carry 120,000 tons of fish. Before the war, 1,000 men wwked at the job, but fewer men today are attracted to what is necessarily a dirty, unappetizing j6b. In all, 4,000 men work in the market and, in the early morning hours, its medieval aura i: disturbed only by the careening trucks that dash in and out of The market itself is dotted with pubs, cafes, and bar b e shops that cater to the men who work while the rest of London sleeps. Even the post office at Bill-ngsgate opens at an early hour. By 8 most business is finished and by noon only the smell af fish marks the morning’s activities. Most of the 170 retail and wholesale firms are “and s concerns and, like the hats, the traditions of the market are handed down from father to son. The market itself goes back to pre-Christian times andwhen a new pier was built, excavators discovered hundreds of tons of oyster shells that had been ■ away by the Romans. PORT OF LONDON By the 13th century Billingsgate had become the port of London. Dues of a half-peimy were levied on small vessels, four pennies on larger hulks. In 1850 the motley collection of sheds that comprised the market were tom down and the vast hall that stands today was erected at a cost of 270,000 pounds ($756,000). Even at the height of the Ger-.man blitz, the men at Billingsgate managed to keep the fish moving and nary a box of kippers was delayed. Today the market is a masculine stronghold of roaring commerce. It will brOabaly continue as long as there are fish in the 5>7 PORTRAIT or YOUR CHIKO IN LIVING COLOR Plus 50c Mailing and Handling o Group Pictures Slightly Higher o Choice of Several Poses o No Appointment Necessary o Limit One Per Family LAST 3 DAYS 10 - T DAILY THIS WEEK ONLY! THE raNTIAC MALL, ELIZABETH UKE at TELEGRAPH RD. “Billingsgate is no Sunday the twisting lanes that lead Into school,” sniffed a former the market. FATHER'jS DAY JUNE 18 a 4peM0H'ht/sp&M nm VrtTH OVER 232000 C»SH FRIZES,EVEN BORN IjOSERS CAN WIN! •1,000 for 3 PURE BymboU yi'lOO for 3 Q 10 Oi •a0far3lbloni •5 forSOtaagM 001(3 (5® 1 •10 for 3 Plums •lfor3Ciiorrlot You nev^r won a thing in your life? Well, try again. There are over 232,OCX) winning cash tickets waiting at participating Pure Oil dealers! Nothing to buy- Just drive in ^d ask for a free Jackpot slip. Play as often as you like. Each slip contains three symbols. Match any three symbols, and you're a winner! (See illustration.) You can drive away mthcashf Mothing to buy. Just 232,000 chances to win! So hop in your car, loser. This one is for you/ Drive into any participating Pure Oil dealer’s- WALK SHORTS From *5.00 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS From $5.00 SPORT SHI{ From SHIRTS •sio ^SHORT SLEEVE KN^ LENGTH PAJAMAS From$^S0 FULL-OVER KHIT SHIRTS From $5.00 SPORT NATS From $5.00 Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac Open Fri.,'til 9 D^i£isss& W. Poy th. Parking CARDIRAH SWEATERS From $13.50 GOLF SUCKS From $12.00 272 Weft AAapI* Birmingham OpenFnV'til9 THE PONTlic PRESS. THURSDAY, JUAe 15, 1967 BAKED FISH STICKWICHES-Broil both fish sticks and slices of French bread. Add cheese, tomato slices and bacon slices. As- semble and bake until cheese melts. Really special. Fish Sticks Put in Sandwiches Is it your turn to chef for your husband’ poker crowd this week? If so you’re probably thinking BIG - all about those big, big appetites and how to fill them while the,winner’s raldng in the chips. * ★ ★ One answer, of course, is to take a tip from Dagwood and really stack up some he-man sandwiches for the • fellows. That’s always a good idea, and if you can introduce a brand new man-appealing twist to the sandwich tower — so much .the better. * ★ ★ One suggestion that you serve hearty Baked Fish Stickwiches for tiie'occasion. These can be easily made with thick slices of buttered French bread spread with tartar sauce, then layered with American cheese, crisp, filling fish sticks, and fresh tomato slices. You can use cooked bacon slices to crown the stack-ups, too, if you like. Then, after they’ve been heated through in the oven, add a final dollop of tartar sauce. What makes the sandwiches different and GREAT is the fish sticks — so easy to use because breaded, and ready to heat and serve. They’re chock-full of protein and make for the kind of eating that pleases the men every time. Baked Fish Stickwiches 1 package frozen fish sticks French bread slices or hamburger buns Tartar sauce Sliced American cheese Sliced tomatoes Gingerbread Is a Treat Early American cooks useped beef 1 (10%-ounce) can condensed cream of cMcken soup 2 tablespoons cornstarch Vz cup red burgundy % aq> sour cream Snip^ parsley for garnish Assorted crackers -Saute mushrooms, onion and garlic in butter or margarine 5 to 7 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in spices. Add meat, cook until it loses pinkness (4 to 5 minutes.) Stir in soup. /Blend cornstarch with bur-gnndy. Add to meat mixture. Cook, stirring over medium heat until mixture thickens and-begins to bubble. Cool; freeze. On day dip is to be served, thaw completely. Heat well, stir sour cream. Heat again but do not boil. Garnish with chopped parsley, j Serve with assorted crackers. Makes about Wz cups. FINER FOODS AND IMPORTS 9 Shrinfpf Freih, Cleaned or Cooked • Lolpster Tailn • Scandinavian Foods • European Foods Open Dailr 9-6, Frl. 941, Cioaed Sun., 682-2640 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Enlire BreaklasI Is Bhked into Yummy Cookies If your youngsters feel less than enthusiastic about breakfast, fresh cookies add a treat feelinig to the first meal of the day. Whether the children eat a hearty breakfast or have, a ‘maice-do” meal on a busy morning, cookies and milk will be most welcome on the table. ____of all, these Breakfast Cookies contain nutritious breakfast foods. Into the batter go bits of crisp bacon, cold ce-I real, and an egg. , The chunky cookies taste great and getting the children to eat them is absolutely no problem — for when do children need urging to eat Cookes? You can make a fresh batch in the morning, or prepare the dough a day ahead and keep it in the freezer. In the latter case, eight or 10 minutes in the oven is all the cookies require. Breakfast cookies are great for breakfast, but don’t stop there. Because they are so delicious, they vanish from the cookie jar at all hours — for the after-sChool milk break, mealtime desserts, evening snacks. Breakfast Cookies 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour 3/4 cup-sugal* V4 teaspoon soda Vz cup crisp well-drained bacon bits* 0^ pound before cooked) % cup soft-type margarine containing liquid safflower oil 1 ekg' 2 cups corn flakes, grape-nuts flakes, 40% bran flakes or raisin bran Measure flour, sugar and soda into bowl; mix. Add bacon, soft-type margarine and egg. Mix until well blended. Stir in cereal. Drop by tablespoons 2 inches apart on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in 350-degree F. oven 13 to 15 minutes, or until cookies are lightly browned but still soft. Cool slightly before removing from baking sheet. Yield: 2 do; 1. Freezer Cookies: D i v i d dough into 2 parts. Placed on waxed paper and press firmly into rolls 2 inches ip diameter, Wrap in waxed paper, twisth^ ends to hold roll in shape. Place in freezer for several hours or overnight. Cut into '/4-inch slices. Place on un-greased baking sheet. Bake in 400-degree oven 8 to 10 minutes, until lightly browned. *% cup finely chopped Canadian bacon or fully cooked ham may be substitute for bacon. BREAKFAST COOKIES-Good morning, imye • cookie... When there’s a nunning null) Breakfast Cookies and milk are most welcome. Cookies are majie with cereal, egg, bacon bits. "I 2%. 10,000 Oteoks Our Customers Must Be Satisfied, Our Steaks are Among the Best in the Country. They are Carefully Aged and Cut from Corn Fed Steers. Pick out any Steak Grouping Advertised and you will be convinced - We Sell What We Advertise. BLACK HtlfS COIMFED AGED STEERS Silioin Porterhouse T-Bone STEAKS Full Loins Black Angus Com Fed Aged Steers 4 AA a I. Steaks 100 LbSa Steaks beef flRIlER UnDcK Ground Beef Black Angus Com Fed Aged Steers New York Rib Eye Butcher Boy Club STEAKS 20 Lbs; or More BLACK AMBUS CORN FED AGED STEERS BEEF HINDS 69° Bar-B-Que SPARERIBS .... is. 39* Lean Meaty PORK LOINS... n. 49* 33-LB. MEAT CRBER STEAKS tanae Complata Variety Also Roasts Fresh Ground Beef Burger WATERFORD MEAT PACKERS 674-1440 4980 Highland Hd Across From Waterford High FOR FATHER’S DAY CITY SIDE SUGGESTS try a little TENDERNESS Del Monte Orange and Dole Pineapple Juice i SPARTAN SHORTENING ' No. 3 Can { 39^ leitft coupon ~¥cHIGAN~PrONEER' SU8AR - 5 39*^ Chase A Sanborn CDFFEE Fonda White Paper Plates ^arton Salad Dreuing JoyLiquid Dnh Dotergant AjcncorFab Datorgeiit Maxwell Houm Instant Ceffae 3/89* M” «* 31* 39* L 69* •1" “Fri. and Sat. Enjoy A Free Coke While You Shop” SUPER mm m niwiEV TT16 Joslyn mHHKET WaHon BM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 MAKE mn PA® C—15 New Sauce Mixes Elegant on Desserts What turns ice cream into sundaes or pprfaits, and makes a slice of cake or a mixture of fresh, unsweetened fruits Into a dessert of distinction? A sauce, of course — the lush kind that used to have to be homemade. Now introduced is a vpalr of dessert sauce mixes which can be stirred up in minutes any time to glamorize a conq>any dessert or add a touch of luxury when it’s “just the family.” Lemon Sauce Mix has the natural, tangy flav(H' you’d expect if you sijueezed the lemons youriself — it’s especialjy good with fruits. And Chocolate Fudg Sauce Mix, with real chocolate, can’t help but please fans of lhat favorite flavor. Just two of the wonderful way to serve the sauces are these dessert waffles: In either case, additions and preparation couldn’t be simpler. Water and bnttm- are combined with Lemon Sauce Mix, milk and butter with Chocolate Fudge Sauce Mix. Each is stirred While being brought to.a boil, then simmered for a minute or two, and served. To store, cover and refrigerate. Reheat Cholcolate .p’udge SaUce before serving again. Lemon Sauce may be stirred and served cold or heated again. Lemon-Blueberry Waffles l^ounce package frozen blueberries, thawM 1 package Lemon Sauce Mix 12 to 16 waffle sections, baked Drain blueberries, reserving syrup. Add enough water to syrup to make 1 cup liquid. Prepare sauce mix as directed on package substituting the 1 cup blueberry liquid for water. Stir blueberries Into prepared sauce. Serve warm over waffles, stacking sections in pairs with Muce between and on top. . Makes 6-8 servings. Mexican Waffles 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 1 teaspoon dry instant coffee 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespo<»is confectioners’ sugar 12 waffle sections, baked Chocolate Fudge Sauce Mix Blend cream cheese, instant coffee, cinnamon and confectioners’ sugar until smooth and creamy. Spread small amount of cream cheese mixture be-twe«i two waffle sectiwis. Put cheese mixture on top, using a pastry bag if desired. Repeat with remaining waffle sections. Prepare Chocolate Fudge Sauce as directed on package. Pour warm sauce over each serving. Makes 6 servings. Restores Coconut ■ SAUCY WAFFLES—Waffles become dessert fare when they’re treated to fillings and topped with luscious sauces, homemade from a pair of new mixes for Chocolate Fudge Sauce and tart, fresh-tasting Lemon Sauce. If you live in a dry climate, you may Hnd that shredded coconut hardens after it has once been opened, More you have a chance to use it all. You can restore it to its original freshness by heating it in the top of a double’ broiler over boiling water. BING CROSBY sayg, ^ake it from a guy who’s a specialise in relaxing • •. get him a LA-Z-BOY for Father’s Day... he’ll love you for it!” 6IMT SIZE DETER6ENT HILLS BROS. COPPEE ASSORTED FUYORS ASSORTED FLAVORS LOW CALORIE RUBY BEE 1 MAVIS RINOO DOLE STRAWBERRY CANNED POP FRUIT DRINKS FRUIT OODKTAIL PRESERVES lAft 1-Lb. nnP 1 oz. 14-Oz. |MV |Q» 4-oz. kIKv Can . m ^ Can Jar 10 Q VUSIC SWEET SMX 1-LB. lO-Oz. Jar 38^ aEWZNEW BU-B-Q SAUCE jiJ 38* liMaaiMovni BAKED BEANS 28* SQUEEZE aaaaEL PRENIUM MUSTARD r 18* NEW GLASS PAK, CHEF BOYARDEE SPAGHETTI SAUCE Lb. Qllc Jar yO ASSORTED COLORS COMO NAPKINS 200 Of. Pkg. 24’ SLICED OR WHOLE ? 10* Battoifiald POTATOES BUTTERFIELD 1%-Oz. Can gC Wt. If POTATO STICKS UUEEN OOODESS ^28* WISHBONE DRESSING KRAFT HAGANONI DINNER UMOEOVEH FRESH ’ ANGEL FOGD HAN ss39* Father's Day June 18th Style 708 Now, Did cm take it easy after a hard days work. Where? In kit La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockor... the maiieal all-in-ono diair that lets him relax,whatever hit redaxins mood ... locking, TV viewing or foil bed napping. And, M^er will weleomo ft, too, beeaiMO thmo are 3S beautiful •tylca forher to choose from... Early American, Contemponry. Traditional or Modern. And, heat of aU, La-Z-Boy atylea feature the excluaive Comfort Selector thet praridee 8-poeitioa k§ rest comfort wifk or mthotti tecliniag the chair. What more could a mm aik for ... mtybo another la-Z-Boy ao Mother cm enjoy a "Cotalott At uriiM ii-z-StyV bciMr«ni ftHir. «r St Its (mU, Itahc* IM Wa will he ideaeed to help you .eieetthe right «yh»«dfab^0 ----- —-----. .—.—1-------- —j home. 731. PRICED PSPAI and np CLA'YTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - PHONE 333-7502 NIHES lO-LB. 886 1116 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Prices RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES C—16 THE POIi^TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 mmssL British Wine Made of Grapes Grown at Old Monastery BEAULIEU, England Wl-The British have faiied to put a man in space, but they have finally succeeded in producing a fine wine. At a recent London dinner of wine connoisseurs, which included a French grower famous for his Bordeaux wine, the English wine was served blind. Asked to identify it by taste alone, the unanimous v^ict of the tasters was; “A classic French rose, probably from the Loire.” Loire your Fren<* foot. It came from County Hampshire. In the spring of 1957 the distinguished playwright, lawyer, author and soldier, Lieut. Col. Robert Gore-Browne and his wife Margaret planted their first vines outside their lovely home. They were undaunted by the fact that tiielr vines were sunk in ground that is parallel with Labrador, north id Lake Baikal in Siberia and just to the south of Omsk. ‘‘The decision was my wife’s,” said this amazing 74-year-old man, who in addition to be coming a wine grower in damp England, is a lawyer by profession, the author of seven plays, four novels and three biographies. More than 750 years ago the Cistercian monks grew grape vines at Beaulieu, on the very ground on which the Gpre-Brownes are growing them . “My wife said that if the monks could do it, we could too,” said Gore-Browne. “It was pretty terrible wine, from the accounts of history," said Mrs. Gore-Browne. History says that King John once visited the Abbey and the monks naturally served him their best wifte. The king took one taste, screwed up his face, and shouted to his steward: “Send ships forthwith to France to fetch some good wine for the Abbot.” Laughing about the incident, Mrs. Gore-Browne said: “But that didn’t discourage us. Mind you, we approached Spicy Slices of Apple top Pork-Rice Casserole Almost main course and dessert in one dish is the way some folks would interpret Rosy Pork and Rice Squares, a new and delicious family-style main dish. But don't raise your eyebrows — if you like a brown sugar glazed ham or pork chops with applesauce, you’ll like—practically dote on—Rosy Pork and Rice Squares. An Meal family dish, this combination is bound to iriease every hungry sweet tooth in the family, from Grandma and Dad through the preschool meat eaters. Rice adds a lot to this savory meat dish, whether brown, regular milled white or parboiled is used. Rosy Pork and Rice Squares 4 large cooking apples, peeled, cored and sliced % cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon cinnamon candies (red hots) Vi cup water 4 or 5 drops red, food coloring, optional 2 pounds diced lean pork 2 cups cooked rice 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt ‘ Vi teaspoon pepper Dash of cayenne pepper ^ teaspoon garlic powder Cook apples in % cup water 7 or 8 minutes. Heat brown sugar, red hots, 14 cup water and food coloring until red hots are melted. Pour onto apples and cook 2 minutes longer. Brown pork, drain excess fat, and mix meat with remaining ingredients. Turn into an 8”x8”x2” baking dish. Arrange apples on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 50 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings.' this thing professionally. We got some M the best advice available. We also had the soil tested and we did other things. “After our first year we decided to go the whole way, to produce wine commercially and we’re now doing it.” How much are they producing? “We’re doing about 5,000 bottles a year,” said Lieut. Col. Gore-Browne. “When we’re in full swing we hope to produce 20,000 to 25,000 bottles a year.” Tlie wine is called Beaulieu Abbey Rose. Mrs. Gore-Browne has become so absorbed in wine making that she is just completing a book called: “Let’s Vineyard.” ★ ★ ★ To be published here this summer, it encourages her fellow Britons to start growing wine. The Gore-Brownes have gone a long way in 10 years. Today their winery contains the most modern wine-making equipmrat on the market. Again, they sought professional advice and bought the best. But what about that very first crop of wine grapes? ★ ★ ★ “Do you know vidiat I did,” said Lieut. Col, Gore-Browne. 'T was then but 64 and I hopped in the bjg open cask^ere tiie grapes were laid out, aiM I pressed them with my bare feet." ★ ★ ★ And what did his wine master say? “He asked me if I had washed my feet,” replied the owner of England's largest vineyard, “a^ I told him that I ha^.” This Week's Best Over 1000 Flats to Choose From! Petunias and Geraniums, Salvia, Marigolds (Short and Tall.) Moss Roses, Stock, Snapdragons and many other varieties. yr 49° a Box Large Triple Petunias Tomato plants. Cabbage, Peppers, (All Kinds), Celery, Cucumbers. ^2.79aFlat ________________ 49°aDoz. Yes, We Have Black Dirt! By the Bushel 50° Bring YourOwn Container By The Truckload $1500 We Deliver This Week^s Special Special! WATiRMELONS 89facK Hot the Best for Less at OiduJIP Comer of Clarksfon and Sashabaw Roads \k MUe Narfb M taoliakaa Bait «Ma Da^, Exeapt Momlay, t0:00 to 1:30, Sun. ’til 7:00 -r-----——----------- IMPORT ANT ABWOIMCEMEIOT ... Fairway Foods Are Proud To Announce The Addition of Bazley Quality Meats As Nevb Managers of The Fairway Foods Meat Department, Quality Meats Since 1931, Bazley WUl Serve You Better With HIGHER QUALITY... LOWER PRICES! - - ■^^^M'VEATHw"v^NDiEi“ " SPARERIBS IPs Outdoor Bar-B-Cue Time! • WINGS . . 25- “ • GIBLETS ... 3«‘ BREASTS Portion Rib Attached • LIVERS .... 5*‘ • NECKS_____5->‘ BAZLEY Famous Corn Fed Steer Beef! ROUND • RIB Tender Juicy Your Choice • 2 Ihs. • 3doz. Large Eggs • 3 Iz. Chopped Sirloias _ , HAMBURGER 49£ POUND FAMILY PACKAOES outdoor chefs delight tender.. .juicy JOSTON ROLLED »Cole Slaw I German • Potato • Macaroni 39? LUNCHEON MEATS lb. 79* Meat Prices Expire Saturday, June 17,1967 [brand ICECREAM 2 HALF GALLONS $|or Fancy Hot House JW i TOMATOES 39! FLORIDA 5 Pound Bag ii A i ORANGES 39' Spartan BRAND FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2 Pound Bag Dinty Moore 24 Oz. Can STEW 49' FRANCO AMERICAN SPAOMETTI 15- Oz. Can IF NTMHK Lv«rot*tlJ, ^J| '£4-BO* • Del Form-1 Pound Carton In Quarter* MARGARINE.. 6^' • B&M-Oven Baked - 1-ib. 6-Oz. Jar BEANS . . • • • 25* • Pillibury Hungry Jack - 2-Lb. Bo* BUTTERMILK PANCAKE FLOUR..............49* Open Pit BAR-B-CUE SAUCE I GroceryItem^AvailableAtFaimayFoodsStoreOnly-I220NonhPerry-PrieesExpireWedae,day,Ji^e2t,J967 J SA8&S7 MARKETS Quality Meats Since 19.T 1 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 78 North Si^aaw Street - Penliao ^ >KlinHUTi«DIIHIMTIUr.M.^ 4348 Dixie Highway - OrwIOB Hahn WEDNESDAYS 9:09 A.M.T0 8:30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. • A.M. to 9 P,M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. T0.8 P.M. - CLOSED MDNDAYt ANOTUESDAYS 1220 North Perry at Madisea OPEN DAILY 9AA. TO 1P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 AJI. TO SP.M. nswamT Authorized S.D.D. Distributor m WINE •LIQUOR* BEER rWlfEf» 1220 Horih Porry at Maditon, Poirtiae ACROSS FROAA PONTIAC NORTHERN H|6h SCHOOL We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities, OPKN DAILY I A.M. TO 0 P.M. fiC A-OOftij SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to SP.M. Efc ■•■fcfclili THE PONTIAC PRElUUfE P’P PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 D~1 Open Title qt Stake Golf's Quiet Man Defending SPRINGFIELD, N. J, W) - Billy Casper, golf’s quiet man, set out in defense of his United States Open Golf Champioiuliip today, a sedate, almost obscure figure in the glamor field of the world’s best shot-makers. He’s a two-time champion, the 1966 PGA Player of The Year, No. 2 on the all-time money-\vinning list and —if not unknown—probably the most under-rated golfer in the world. “It doesn’t bother me in particular,” Casper said. “Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus get the publicity — I still get my share of the checks.” The figures back him up. The one-time fat man has career earnings of $621,r 152.09—second only to Palmer — and almost total anonymity. So complete is, hig obscurity that one writer once reported that “an empty car drew up heglde the club house and Billy Casper stepped out.” While huge crowds, Amie’s Army and Jack’s Pack, surround Pahner and Nicklaus at their every appearance on the course, Casper enjoys the solitude of a used-car salesman from Topeka. . “People simply don’t recognize me,” Billy said. It’s true. At least part of it, however, Catcher Sparks Attack as Twins Whip Tigers, 7-0 ST, PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (/Pi -Jerry Zimmerman , may-not strike fear in the hearts of Am^can League pitchers, but don’t low-rate the veteran reserve catcher around the Minnesota Twins, clubhouse. The reason is obvious: The Twins win when Zimmerman catches. As a matter of fact, they have won eight of 10 games with Zinunerman behind the plate since deposed Manager Sam Mele started catching him semi - regularly May 28. * * Zimmerman clubbed a two-run homer and added two singles to drive in another run ht the 'Twins, 7-0 victory over Detroit Wednesday night. It was only Zimmerman’s third major league hmne run and his first this season. Until Wednesday night, he had gone hitless in 28 times at bat. Zimmerman stroked his homer off Earl Wilson, the Tiger starter who also gave up two-run Masts to Harmon Killebrew and Rod Carew in the first two innings. The homer barrage staked Jim Kaat to a 64 lead after two innings, then Zimmerman made it 7-0 by singling home a run in the fourth. That was much more than Kaat needed to breeze to his third victory in 10 decisions. ★ ★ Wilson, who to<* the loss to make his record 8-8, was replaced by Pat Dobson in the second. He was followed by Larry Sherry and Mike Marshall, who gave up three hits. Joe Sparma 64 will be on the mound for Detroit today facing Dave tioswell (3-4) of the Twins. DiTROIT MINHSSOTA •brhbl •brhbi W«rt 3b 4 0 0 0 Tovar 3b 4 2/ 0 Trcawski 2b 4 0 0 0 Caraw 2b 4 12 2 Kalina rf 4 0 0 0 Klllabraw lb 4 1 1 2 WHorlon If 2 0 0 0 Oliva rf 3 0 0 0 GBrown If 1 0 0 0 Alllion. If < J ? « Fraahan c 4 0 2 0 Varsallas *$ 4 110 Ca$h 1b 4 0 2 0 Uhlaandr cf 4 1 I 0 Stanlay cf 4 0 10 ZImrman e 4 13 3 . Oylar as 3 0 0 0 Kaat p 4 0 10 Wilson p 0 0 0 0 Dobson p 100 0 Lumpa ph 1 0 0 0 Sharry b 0 0 0 0 Prka pfi 100 0 Marshall p o 0 0 0 _____ Total 33 0 5 0 Total, «711 f I Oatrait ...•••■•??! ! Mlnnaaota .... 2 4 0 1 **J®*”7 ’ E-Caraw, W.Horton. LOB-Datrof MInnasota , 5. 2B-Varsallas.^ HR-Ktllabraw (14), Zimmarman (1), Caraw IP H R ER BB 50 »aii r S S Kaat (W.3-71 .. 9 5^0.2. ' HBP-Kaat (W.Horton). T-^2t09. A-19,205. AL President Nixes Game Protest Filed by Windy City Nine BOSTON (UPI) - The Chicago White Sox announced last night that the protest of a May 30 loss to the Detroit ’Tigers had been disallowed by American Le^ue President Joe Cronin. The White Sox had protested when umpires pei^tted Tiger pitcher Joe Sparma to leave the game after Detroit manager Mayo Smith visited the mound twice while Pete Ward was at bat. The umpires rectifiOd the mistake by orderhW Sparma out of fhe dressing room ruBway and back to the mound to complete pitching to Ward. The White Sox had protested both Sparma’s removal and the fact that he was given warmup pilches when he returned to the mound. In disallowing the protest, Cronin cited the rule which said the umpire must direct the proper pih^r to return to ^ to the mound if an imprc^r substi-' tiitinn is made. ^ Pontiac Praia PNoto By JERE CRAIG Some of the best horses ever to perform in Oakland County will return this weekend to the Bloomfield Open Hunt on East Long Lake Road. They’re entered in the 37th annual Detroit Horse Show, slated for its 31st visit to the BOH, that will begin 9 a.m. Sunday — a day earlier than in the past. The prestigious show will run eighth days this year. Thus it will overlap the Grosse Pointe Hunt Horse Show that begins this morning and will run though Sunday. Many of the impressive thoroughbred show horses will compete at both sites, but this isn’t expected to cause many problems. Two Teams Move Into 1st Place in American Legion Clarkston and Waterford came up with victories yesterday to move into a tie for first along with Troy in the American Legion District 18 baseball race. Rick Johnson scattered seven hits and clouted a two-run triple as Clarkston (2-1) trimmed Southfield, 3-1. Teammate Dan Fife drove in the other run with a double. Southfield has a 1-1 mark. A mu-scoring triple by Steve Goit followed by a 360-foot homer by Dick MiceU sparked Waterford (2-1) to a 5-1 nod over Berkley (1-2). Brace Mi-halek went the distance and struck out •16. In other games. Walled Lake (1-1) downed defending champion Farming-ton, 114, and Troy (2-1) turned back Milford, 3rl. Milford and Farmington are 1-2. * ★ ★ Bill Welsh triggered a five-run second inning for Walled Lake vrith a bases-loaded triple and the squad maintained the lead to square its record at 1-1. David Wakefield flippy a four-hitter and fanned nine in leading Troy to vic-toryt. is due to an exotic diet that enabled him to go from a blubbery 230 pounds to his present 175. It created a marked change in his appearance and gave him his only bit of color. BUFFALO MEAT “I had won a U.S. Open,” Billy quipped, “But I had to eat buffalo steaks to get my name in the papers.” That was three years ago, when Casper discovered he had a series of allergies and was forced to go qn a diet that included such items as buffalo, blueberries and bear meat. “I got more publicity out of that than anything else, unless it’s my putting,” Casper said, “And that’s in error, too.” Casper, 35 and a pro for 14 years, has had a minor' reputation as the best putter in the game since he won his first Open championship in 1959. He used only 114 putts over 72 holes at Winged Foot Country Club. Casper was one of the late starters as the field of 15() began the first round over the 7,022 yard, par 70 Baltusrol Golf Club Course.^ He was paired with Bobby Nichols and Tom Jacobs at 1:18 p.m. EDT. 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 televise 5-6:30 p.m., EDT Saturday and from 5-7 p.m. Sunday. PALMER WON’T LOOK — Jack Nicklaus, in dark shirt, carefully follows the flight of a ball hit by Arnold Palmer, but Arnie looks away during practice round at Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday. They’re prepping for the'67th U.S. Open Golf Championship which gets under' way here today. Nicklaus shot an 8-under-par 62. Palmer didn’t keep score but said, it was an absurd practice round, I didn’t do a thing.” Cougars Lose Soccer Tilt as Brawl Terminates Play READY TO RIDE — Dick Schuster of Birmingham sits astride Coal Shock. Rider and horse will be competing In the Detroit Horse Show next week at Bloomfield Open Hunt. Competition starts Sunday. Detroit Horse Show Set for Sunday Start Aussie Ace Fails in Record Attempt TORONTO (J) — Ron Clarke of Australia said yesterday that teammate Kerry Pearce hurt his chances for a record-breaking three-mile run in the Ontario Centennial international track meet, but added he could blame no one but himself for his “poor perfirmance.” Clarke easily won the three-mile event in 13 minutes, 4.6 seconds, more than a second off his Canadian mark and 14 seconds off'his world mark. ★ ★ ★ After the race, he apologized to the crowd of 2,500 for his peifo'mance and said he would like to come back some day and, establish a world mark. “He (Pearce) promised me he was going to run and make the pace in the early going, however he lagged badly,” Clarke said. “Nevertheless, I must admit I didn’t run well tonight and wouldn’t want to blame anything for not doing better.” DETROIT (AP) — The Commissioner of the United Soccer League declared Houston the winner of last night’s game with the Detroit Cougars after the two teams and a handful of fans engaged in a brawl on the field. Hostilities broke out with 17 minutes remaining in the gdme with Houston, actually Bank! of Brazil, holding a 24 lead •k ie it A 2%-hour meeting was held after the game with Commissioner Dick Walsh, game officials and representatives from both clubs' attending. Walsh declared Houston the winner after the meeting and said the result will count in the standings “pending receipt of written reports from toe referee.” The fight began with Detroit, represented by Glentopans of Belfast, Ireland, was awarded a free kick 10 yards outride the Houston penalty area. “Houston’s fullback Luiz Alberto laid out Detroit’s Tommy Jackson cold with a kick to toe kidney,” said Cougar’s publicity director Gordon Preston. I “Then players from both teams swung into the melee,” said Preston. “The benches emptied and several men were injured in the all-out kicking and fighting.” ,★ ★ ★ Nobody was hospitalized, he added. Officers from both, teams rushed into the fighting and about 20 of the 7,196 fans rushed onto the field and joined in ^e ruckus. Referee Eddie Clemens finally blew the whistle to end the game. Shoulder Surgery Set hr Red Wing Ullman DETROIT (UPI) - Red Wings Center Norm Ullman entered University Hospital at Ann Arbor Wednesday for a shoulder operation. Doctor planned to remove toe end of his collar bone to correct an injury suffered during the last hockey, season. Ullman, 31, has been with Detroit 12 ’ years. He scored 26 goals and was credited with 44 assists last season. Sunday’s Detroit Horse Show classes will be dressage events in which the rider and horse work together using unseen commands. There are no dressage events at the Grosse Pointe show, whose Sunday events will be concentrated on hunter and jumper stakes, plus the awarding championships in those divisions. The hunters and jumpers will not begin competing on toe BOH grounds until Tuesday. In hunter classes, it is the horse that draws the judge’s primary attentipn. PREMIER EVENT Jumper events pair horse and rider against obstacles and are the most crowd pleasing. The Detroit Horse Show’s premier event is the June 24 (Saturday night) North American Jumper Classic. This event involves $2,000 of the show’s > $27,000 in prize money, ribbons and '' trophies. It annually lures toe best jumpers in the Midwest and South. The Detroit Horse Show is the largest outdoor show in the Western Hemisphere. as well as one of the wealthiest in the United States. It will include — in addition to the dressage, hunters and jumpers classes —equitation competition in which only the rider is judged, and junior jumping action. (Continued on Page D-4, Col. 5) Petty Sets Speed Mark for One Mile Course ROCKINGHAM, N. C. - Richard Petty, Plymouth’s ace driver, broke toe one inile stock car speed record for a one mile closed course Wednesday, but turned in only the second fastest average time for the day. Petty set a ^le lap record of 117.225 miles per hour in time trials for Sunday’s $75,000 Carolina 500 stock car race at the North Carolina Motor Speedway at Rockingham, but his four4ap average was below that of Dick Hutcherson’s four-lap qualifying average of 116.486 m.p.h. Petty averaged 116.401. Both { drove light wmght engines. i At SIBLEY'S MiracI# Mile ■Plqij it Cool ! i SOMETHING “SANDALOUS” for DAD L£S spams SATSODAIjS Wheii ft comes to being cool, take It from the French! And that's just what we did.., In bringing you tho sandal sensation of France’s smart Blue Coast. You’ll find them great right here for the beach, backyard, any place you live the life of ease. Cushioned comfort, finest quality leathers, rich antique finishes. Say summer In French, and enjoy "la belle v!e’'l -$1)00 "Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer" Open Every Evening *Til i PJi. Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. TEIEQRAPH AT SQUARE UKE RD. FE B-91M ' ,1, '." ■' 'M/., ■' ' " ':,, %y: THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 ■Hie following arc top pricito covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by in wholesale package lote Quotat^^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Produce Apples, Delicious, Red, t Apples, Delicious, Red, C.. Apples, McIntosh, bu. ... Apples, AAcIntosh, C.A., t Apples, Jonettiaib bu. .. 3.7J Apples, Northern Spy, C Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples. Steele Red, C.A............- Asporegus, dz. bch.................$2.75 VEOITASLII Beets, topped, bu.......... Chives,'dz. bch. .......... Onions, Oreen, di. bch..... Pirsnlps, Vi bu. .......... Potatoes, 50 lbs. Redlshes, White, c Potatoes, 20 lbs. Rhubarb, r *"-— !. bch. . iz. bch . Poultry and Eggs s 20-21; roasters hi a poultry! I Market Moves kregularly NEW YORK (AP)-Elements of strength and weaikness inter* mingled as the stock market moved irregularly early today. Trading was active. Gainers outnunibered losers by a comfortable margin but contrary action by blue chips left the industrial average unchanged. ★ ★ Among the actively traded i: sues, low - priced Madison ■; Square Garden rose a fraction while Standard Kollsman continued its recent rally, adding about a point. Magnavox came to life with a gain exceeding a point. MAKES GAINS Boeing rose 2 whiie gains of a point or so were made in active trading by Martin Marietta, Comsat, Pittston Co. and Chiysler. Down about a point were du Pont and Goodyear. Fractional losses were taken by McDonnell Douglas, Polaroid, Homestake, Raytheon and Texaco. ★ ★ ★ St. Regis Paper rose 1 to 34% on 12,700 shares. ★ . ★ ★ Occidental Petroleum, opened on” 14,500 shares, up % at U.S. Steel was unchanged at 44% on 4,500 shares. The New York Stock Exchange Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.A0 ACF Ind 2.20 (hdi.) High Low LHt Chg. —A— 2« 4y'A «'/* 49V4 4 32% 32% 32% 32 49% 49% 49V4 ■r Address 1,40 le Edmlral .50 .................j;IAIrRedtn 1.50 Whites 18'/i-20'A! I AlcsnAlum 1 5Vrr.d’Riih.-23%-24;*’’ DETROIT E06S , Allied C 1.«»< I DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices - - ..............— ' per dozen by first receivers tlncl ' ........ ......le A umbo 33-37; rge 2Sun?barrows'and gilts a.»7 fe“sal« 1^2 and 3 220-240 pound 21.25- ^Vealers 50; couple head hlO" and prime 34.00-36.00; choice 29.00-34.00; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AlP) -(USDA) »«• 5-0 1-2 200-220 lb butchers 23.00-23;^; l4230 lbV 22.25-23.00; 1-3 350400 lb S« ”c*Bttle*8.500! calves 10; Prin» 1-2^ heifers 25.50-26.00; choice 850-1.050 24.50-25.50. ............ phW Beckman .50 - BchAr .80b II How .50 idix 1.40 __.iguet BethStI 1.50a ” eing 1.20 -.iseCasc .25 Bor^n 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 2.40a BrlstMv .80a Brunswick American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) ■ American Stoc Exchange selected noon price* • AeroleIG .50a AlaxMag .lOe AmPetro ArkUGes l3o ArkUGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil 8. G AtlasCorp wt games Eng razllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g CampM Chib EquityCp .16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTIger .lOh Frontier 1.61f Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 McCrory wt MeadJohn Ids.) High LOW Last M. 9 33% 32% 33 + 11 37 35% 37 -FI 1 13% 13%,13%-f so 40 ne'jess — 12 2% 2% 2% ... 9 31% 31% 31% — 37 11% 11% 11% ... 2 8 13-16 8 13-16 813-16 — 1 43Vi 43% 43% -f 8% 8% 8% -I-8% 8 7-16 8% - 63 18% Wit 18 -F 8 55% 54% 55% - 9 5% 5% 5% ... 977 '14% 14% 14% - 1 5% 5% 5%... 94 34% 34% 34% -F Pancoast Pet 35 1% 1% 1% + RIC Group 1 1% 1% 1% Scurry Rain 319 25% 24% 25% + Signal OIIA 1 103 34% 34 34 - Swrry R wt 676 11% 11% 11% + statham Inst 3 42% 42 42% -F syntax CP .40 119 91% 8^4 89 -3 Technicol .40 34 24% 23% 23% — UnControl JO 56 9 9 9 ... Copyrighted by The Associated Press It Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are elg OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are re. sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi mateiy 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markthi change throughout the day. Prices do ot Include retail maf - - Truck .............9.4 10.2 .17.4 18.4 ...17.0 17. .14.2 14.6 Monroe North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing ... Scripto ... . .^ Chemical ........... 34.0 35.0 Affiliated Fund ...............9J3 Chemical Fund ...............18.78 30.58 Commonwealth Stock ......... Dreyfus............. Keystone Income K-1 ......... 9J4 1A09 Keystone Growth K-2 ... .... 7.43 8.12 Mass; Investors Growth ......12.80 14.10 Mass. Investors Trust .......16.92 18-49 Putnam Growth ...............13.69 14.96 Television Electronics ......10.83 11.80 ...13.87 1 FVnd . ..:i9.60 21J0 50 63% 62% 63% +1% 53 25'/4 24% 25V4 +1 46 42% 42Ve 42V4 - > 25 28% 28% ; 28% - ' 6 70V» 70% 70% + ' 2 23% 23% 23%-' .... 18 39% 39 39 ... AllledStr 1.32 XlO 29V4 29% 29% -' - 19 J4% 24 24 ... Am / it 1.60 77 8.,........... 3 80% 80% 80% F 48 42% 42 42% - 9 42% 42% 427% F 4 87 86% 86% - 6 62% 62% 62%- 2 19% 19% 19% F 58 31% 31% 31%- 3 37% 37% 37%-1 31% 31% 31% ., I 19% 20% F ... Aotors 56 13% 13% 13% F AmNGas 1.90 12 38Vj 38% 38% ,.. ■ Photocpy 118 9% 9Vi 9% ... Smelt 3a 28 71% 70% TlF/s - Std 1 25 24 23% 23% - TAT 2.20 163 56'A 55% S6'/4 F Tob 1.80 15 32nda n 61 47% 47% 47% F ' m Chem 2 13% 13% 13% F ICO Stl.3 13 52% 52V4 52V4 F Atchison 1,60 Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b 220 537% 52% 53% FI 12 407% 40% .40% .... 13 107% 107% 107>% -* 1 •—»B»— 11 55% 547% 5474, 9 31% 31% 31%.... 2 53% 53% 53% - ' 4 12% 12% 12% F ' . 25 70% 69% .70% Fi% 161 105 103% 105 F2 9 30% 30% 30% -14 35% 35% 35% - % 11 43 42% 42% ' - KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KemCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1 4n KImbClk 2 Bulova .70b Burl ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 28 13 12'% 13 7 37% 37% 37% F % Canteen .80 CaroPLt -n34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a CaseJI CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 ClevEIIII 1.68 Colg Palm CollInRad ColoIntG .. CBS 1.40b 19 20% 20% 20% F 1 67% 6TV> 67% - 21 56 55% 56 F 2 35% 35% 35% F 41 50% 50% 50% F 5 38% 38% 38%-9 120'/4 120% I2OV4 F 1.60 13 34% 34% 34% -' ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 ContAirL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data COoperIn 1.20 Com Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a 1 337% 337% 337% .. 26 32V4 32 32V4 .. 9 56% 56% 56%- 11 Sl'% 51 5H. . .. 1 32% 32% 32'%-% 76 58% 58 58 -” 4 58% 58% 58% F 6 49% 49% ,49% F 2 24% 24% 24%- 3 9% 9% 9% ... 51 17% 16% 16% F 9 23% 23% 23% - ! ^ i . 22% F Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b DonneMin .80 DowChm 2.20 Dressind 1.25 - - nt 2.50g Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40 12 117% 116% 117% F 4 19% 19% 19% -3 29% 29% 29% .. ■ .30g -n wi 7 35% 35% 35% - ! 1 99% 99% 99% - ' 3 45% 45% 45% F ' 7 84 ... 10 58% 58 58% F < 12 34% 34% 34Va — ' —K- n 53% 53% 53% ' S 1.40 13 357% 35Va 35'/a - Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.86g LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .23f Liggett&M 5 Llttonln 1.54t Livingstn Oil LOckhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.16 Lorlllard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 Lukens StI 1 MackTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 MadFd 2.08g MagmaC 3.60 21 28% 28% 28% 12 7% 7% 7% — % 8 337/9 33'/e 33'/e ... 7 47% 47% 47% - ' 1 11% 11% 11% ... ■ 72% 72% 727/4 .... 12 105% 105% 105% - 3 3P/1 39% 39'9 F 1 —M— 13 61% 61% 61% — 6 58 57% 58 .... 4 237/9 237/9 23'/i F 1 15 58 57% 58 FI 271 40% 397/9 407A Fit Marquar .25g MartInMar 1 MavDStr 1.60 McOonD 40b McKess 1.80 Melv Sh 1.60 MinerCh 1.30 MinnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MobilOil 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b 6 28% 28% 287/4 10 167/s 16% 16'/a 513 227/4 22% 22% 50 34% 34% 34% 350 48% 477/4 477/8 — 7/4 1 63% 63% 63% 26 54% 54% 54% 8 81% 81% 817% 19 54 54 54 — % 20 23Va 23% 23% 7 43 427/8 43 12 87% 86% 867% 25 13 127/8 13 3S 44% 44 44 165 22 21% 21% 10 467/8 "" ‘"'~ ) 307/e J 15 30% 3 > 307/9 -I 30% - ’ 24 237/4 23% - 2 36 36 36 - 49 118% 117 118% F2% x5 25% 25% 25% ' —N— Xl2 68 67% 68 7 46% 45'/e 46% 3 35% 35% 35% — - 95 1/4 19 3 I 35 -----a P .92 Newbrn; .15g NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 ■■ Pac 2.60 iPw 1.S2X hrop 1 I Ain .70 Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 .. ...9 48% 48% F ' 5 29 29 29 F ' 55 12% 12 12% F ' 24 38% 38 38 —1 28 62% 61% 617/8 F ' 12 477/9 477/s 477/8 ... 2 13% 13% 13% F 1 13 39% 387/8 39% ... 7 20% 197/8 20% F 89 6 26 26 26 - (38 80 79% 79% - 23 21% 21 21%- 10 1 05 104% 105 ... 10 60% 60 ' 60% F 7 1 30% 30% 30% .... 33 42% 42% 42% - 1 19 109% 1087/e 109 — 7 Owenslll 1.35 PaePwLt 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 Pan A Sul .60 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeOav la Peab Coal 1 PennDIxie .60 Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1J2 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoil 1.40 13 70% 697/4 69'/e - 6 49'/j 49% 49% F 39 20% 20% 20% :. 27 55 54% 54% — % 41 32% 32 32% - “ —P— 15 34% 34% 34% — 13 27% 27% 27% F ,, 59 13% 13% 13% F V9 9 24% 24 24% F V9 10 26% 26% 26% - % 551 25 23% 24'/9 F ' 209 317/9 31% 31%- 3 36% 36 36 ... 43 27% 27% 27%-29 43% 43% 43% F “6 r 63% 63% F »/4 PfIzerC 1.20a PitPlate 2.60 54 112VJ 109% H2'/i F3% 15 88 17% 88 60 30% 30 30% 36 88% 88% 88%. . '32 70% 70% 70>A F % 13 32% 32% 32% ., 18 64% 64% 64% . 15 471/4 46% 47% F 37 63% 63% 63% F 8 55 54% 55 F 19 61 ......... 49 31% 21% 21% F -1 8% 8% 8%.. 2 35 35 35 .... 23 52% 51% 52% Fl% 210 53% 52% S3 F 19 29% 29 /i 37%'37% F ' 521 34% 33 33% FI' 29 57% 57% 57% F ' 55 58 57% 58 F ' 128 63'/9 6279 63'/e ... 2 6479 647/9 6479 F ' 2 4^% 4 120 S0V9 49% 50% t F2% Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 Tex PLd .35g Textron 1.20 TimRB I.80a 43 24% 24% 24%- 26 76'/i 74 74 - 12 40% 39% 40 .. 147 647/e 64'/i 64% F 45 387/9 38%. 38% F 21 13% 12'/e 13'/e F Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 UnitAlA-lnl UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Fruit 1 jUGasCp 1.70 21 ; - 73V4- : US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnIvOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.60 Vanad 1.60a Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36 Warn Pic .SOa WarnLamb I WashWat 1.16 WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 WilsonCo 1.70 WinnDix 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1 , 22% .22% 22% .. 5 24% 26% 26% F 16 65 64% 44% - 40 25% 25'/9 25% .. 12 32% 32% 32%- 2 51% 51% 51% .. 16 62'/4 61 62 F .............! 44% F 5 22% 22% 22% - ' 13 51% 51'/4 51% — ' 6 28% 28'/i 28% ... —X—Y—Z— 12 306%, 305'/j 30 24 32 ' 3V/i 3 179 44% (-■ ■ Xerox Corp 1 YngstSht 1 Zenith R 1... ... .... .... „ - . - Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of di dends in the foregoing table are anne . disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular arc identified following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. , b-......... rate plus stock dividend, c—Liqudlating dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1967 ^lus stock dividend, e—Paid ' - Payable in stock d_..... “* h value on ex-divi* date, g-^clared qr paid h—Declared or paid at “ —'It up. k—Declai accumulative issue spilt up. k—Declared this year, an accumulative issue .... ...idends in arrears, n—New Issue p—Paid this year, dividend ......... n at last dividend News Bigwigs Gather in State Astronaut, Columnist to Address Meeting GAYLORD (AP) - Editors and publishers of Assdciatqd Press member newspapers throughout Michigan gathering today at nearby Hidden Valley resort for the 1967 meeting of the Michigan . Press Editorial Association. Featured speaker will be Lt. Col, James McDivitt of Jackson, the astrpnaut who piloted the Gemini space capsule on the flight in which the late Lt. Col, Edward White became the first American to walk in space. •k -k * Another speaker will be Earl Wilson, a syndicated Broadway columnist. McDivitt, a University of Michigan graduate, will address a Friday luncheon session, Wil-on a Friday night dinner meet-ig- W TO ATTEND Some 85 editors and publishers are expwted to attend, their wives and men from related industries increasing attendance to some 200. major consideration at sessions will be how eiditors and publishers and AP staff members may contribute toward further improvement of their Associated Press news report. ★ * * The Associated Press has 42 Michigan newspapers members and also serves approximately 90 radio and television stations over the state. Awards in the association’s news writing contest will be presented at the close of Friday night’s meeting. Sessions will continue Saturday. ★ * ★ The association is headed by Editor Dan Ryan of the Kalamazoo Gazette as president and Frank Angelo, managing editor of the Detroit Free Press, as vice president. While Rich Poor Nations Suffer By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK ~ Indications of growing economic disparity the rich h e poor na-nations — which is just the oppo-Ite of the! world’s goal — helps explain a of the troubles afflicting the world >day. Despite mam-i moth govern- CUNNIFF ment aid programs and attempts by some of the private enterprise sectors to help in development, the situation is growing worse in what the United Nations refers to as the ‘Decade of Development.” A recent U N. report gives a hint of the frustration of those institutions and nations involved with attempts to develop the poor nations, some of which still depend on one crop that nature rather than man provided. This report showed that the flow of capital from the 20 rich nations to the 100 poor nations declined last year and is, at the reading, below the minigoal set by the United Na- tions. That goal was 1 per cHit of the total productivity of the developed countries. FORMS OF AID Such a flow of capital can result from investments in the poor nations, in*the sale of the poor nation’s goods to the rich nations, from economic assistance and from the poor nation’s investments in the rich. Instead, the report indicated, the industrialized nations were reinvesting in themselves and growing stronger. At tite othei* extreme the poor nations had a trade deficit of 11.3 billion, the price of trying to buy rather than develop the better life. ★ * ★ This problem now engages more effort than any oflier broad economic problem. It was a theme in the recent papal encyclical. It has been the chief concern of foreign aid programs. And now, on the 20th anniversary of the Marshall Plan, which lifted the flattened economies of Europe after World War II through grants and loans, the question arises: Why can’t we have a similar crash program to build the underdeveloped economies? Mai^ students now feel It News in Brief An air-conditioner valued at some $275 was stolen from Automatic Stoker Service, Inc., 195 W. Montcalm, city police were told yesterday. ! Dilemma for Dems on Rail Strike Block WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic leaders are faced with a dilemma as the House nears action on President Johnson’s proposal to block a nationwide rail strike next Monday Head counts indicate they may f^Il short of pushing the measure through in its present form — the same form in which it cleared the Senate last week. * k k But indications are that efforts by liberal Democrats to amend the measure also may fail. The liberals presumably would then vote against the bill, possibly deadlocking the issue. But even if the amendments were adopted and the bill passed, the leadership wouldn’t be out of the woods. MAY FORCE CONFERENCE Passage would send the measure back to the Senate for acceptance of amendments. And if the Senate wouldn’t go along, the bill would be forced into a ! Senate-House conference corn- news secretary, expressing President Johnson’s hope the bill will not be chippled with amendments and three Cabinet members issuing statements urging its approval. k k k The House Republican leadership also supported the bill, but Republicans made clear in debate they plan to blame the administration for it, no matter how they vote. All Church rummage sale, mittee. furniture, clothing, toys, snack bar. All day Fri. and Sat., June 16th and 17th, First Congregational Church, cor. of Mill Huron St. Missionaids, 1130 liiyrtle Rummage sale, books, better things, and rummage. June 16th to noon on 17th. —Adv. Large Rummage and Bake ale, June 16 and 17, 709 N. Perry. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. —Adv. Chicken BarbeqUe June 17, 5-7:30 p.m. St. Paul Methodist Church. 165 E. Square Lake Rd. —Adv, All such maneuvering could find Monday’s deadline passing without final action on the [ill anJi measure since the House plans —Adv/ adjourn for a long weekend after today’s session. Business Notes D. E. Kressler, 5425 Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield Town-ship, retiring assistant secretary and director of the legal division of Burroughs Corp. will be succeeded by Charles S. Hall of Grosse Pointe Park. A former Rochester resident, Kressler joined Burroughs in the early 1920s. vidend. y-t x-dls—Ex e cld-Called, x-Ex d Jcnd and aalaa In full, tion. xr—Ex rights. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership .. ling reorganized under the Bankruptcy :t, or securities assumed by such commies. fn—Foreign Issue subject to in- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash positio of the Treasury compared with corra I 3,873,606,619.12 8 9 s Fiscal Year Jul) ' 145,597,756,437.47 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 158,028,010,243.58 135,495,498,533.94 (-Total Debt- 331,550,315,315.45 322,500,201,365.00 ' (Sold Assats- 13,109 J)76,120.67 BONO AVBRAOan 4M Iw The Aotedhtid Vitti M M 10 10 U Ram M. UNI. #gn, L. Yd ..... wi.w.ige ... ... . I .”.1 Noon Tues. 71.3 91.7 01.7 91.0 I5J “ Day 71.3 91.7 01.7 91.0 15.4 ago 71.4 92J 01.7 91.0 05.1 I Ago 72.2 94J 03.0 91.9 M.f - . Ago 75.7 95.2 12.7 92.4 «.3 1967 High .73.0 95.6 84.9 92.4 1966 Low ./Toil 90.5 J5J 90/4 w. CLYBURN STONE Luther L. Clyburn, Burdick, Oxford, anti James M. Stone, 3125 Rosanne Lane, Waterford Township, have been elected assistant treasurers of First Federal Savings of Oakland; Both are members of the American Savings and Loan Institute. Dm-jMNES AVERAGES » Indus ........ . 883.61 F4.6I 256.81-(W8 . 133.21 F0.13 . 321ASF0./6 Wednesday Events in the State Capital ■y The Asseciatad P Worked In hit Lansing oHice. signing nto law 10 bills. Including one to stimu atl the tale of |ob-produclng revanui xxid luues. THE BOARD OP STATE CANVASSERS rrrtifM bmuims calling for a refer Saving Time Issue e on Eestem “ IS placing 19 Saving Tim Simply cannot he done, and the simplest explanation is to categorize the problems as more social than economic. Europe had the institutions, the framework; It had the economic vehicle and merely needed the gasoline. To attempt to fuel the poor-nation economies with massive aid funds, many feel, would be to attempt pouring gasoline into an oxcart. k k k Theodore Geiger of the National Planning Association, a private group, says to hope for a Marshall Plan for underdeveloped nations could do more harm than good. The problems are not the same, he says. Geiger feels the basic issues in Latin America include the disWbution of ectmomic wealth, , political power and social prestige. ASIA, AFRICA And in Asia and Africa, he feels, the -problems are even deeper and the capacity for cooperation, which is necessary, is even less than In Latin Ameri- j. Above all, he notes, few of the underdeveloped nations have the unity of purpose that would commit, them to development, and modernization. Instead they split by individual and group loyalties and other national objectives. * ★ ★ ★ Geiger suggests the development of self-reliance and responsibility over the longer term, rather than a flood of assistance funds for a short time, is more suited to the problem. In some respects tte Committee for Economic Development, a group of 200 businessmen and educators, shares this view. The CED studied the problem and reached these suggestions for the poor nations to help themselves: Improve the conditions for' enterprise by promoting economic freedom 'and lowering restrictions on creative activity. * Match human and phypsicaf resources through checking population and increasing economic skills through education and incentives. Make more efficent use of physical capacities—that is, the proper mixture of agriculture and industry, which are mutually supporting. Build a stro^ and responsible financial climate that will encourage investment. This would mean price stabilization and other efforts to avoid inflation. THE HOUSE 0,’Cartwright. Permit Wayne O SB216, Huber. Revlw and consotldcti let laws. SB33. Fleming. Delete provision 1412, Bouwsmo. E.. mtio# benefits for dependent i e child is V -------------- puLlIc ______ Allow ......— ... populollon of 2,000 (Instead of 5,000) to become charter township. SBIML Dzandzol. Authorize poll ------- between local (»vem- t adlicant units to merge SBI7I, (troy. Forbit author tyt ban the stato to call special election rllhln 4$ days ot any other oloctloo. SB376, Richardson. Let simrvison .ownshlpo owr 4,000 populotton apply to county rood commission ter rood The key may lie with Republi-.SiS'toWn ' cans, most of whom arc expect- ™SB2J"**HSl32ito?d! ed to support the bill but oppose the amendments. Two proposed amendments may determine the fate of the measure when debate resumes today^ Thd plan provides for a compulsory settlement of the shoperaft unions dispute in the absence of a voluntary accord. ADDITION The first amendment by Rep. Brock Adams, D-Wash., would adopt the essentials of the President’s plan but add federal seizure-of the railroads in order to exen pressure ment. If this is ad(^ted, other amendments probably will not be offered. If it fails. Rep. John D. Din-gell, D-Mich., plans to offer an amendment, first accepted but later rejected by the Commerce Committee Monday, to require that any compulsory settlement include wages comparable to similar crafts in other industries. Adoption of either amendment would bring enough Northern Democrats into line behind the bill to assure its passage. They contend the bill presently puts pressure only on the unions. Some 137,000 shoperaft workers in six unions and 95 per cent of the nation’s rail capacity would be affected by a strike, which could start any time after' 12:01 am. Monday. NOT CONVINCED Although most speakers predicted failure to pass legislation would mean a strike. Chairman Harley 0. Staggers, D-W. Va., of the Commerce Comnittee remained unconvinced. He said lack of legislation would force r itopuly «i «mich The White House swung hito action in behalf of the embattled legislation Wednesday,' with George Christian, White House Cuban Women Honored for Shift to Factory Work MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban women and girls are going from their typewriters to plants where they will learn to operate lathes, Havana Radio said today. * * ★ "nie Cuban government has honored 150 women office workers,” the broadcast, monitored here, said in announcing the shift of the women from clerical ork to industry. The training will begin July 1 and last 18 months, the newscast said. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The mews expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.) By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I inherited shares in a number of mutual funds. I do not find that these are so good an investment. What do yen think?” V.C. A) I think you are making a mistake in trying to put a label on mutual funds as a group. These, have only one common characteristic, which is broad diversificaUon. They are good or bad only insofar as they meet your particular investment purpose. Funds vary widely in objective, management and performance within their respective terms of reference. Income funds stress that element alone and price apfureciatiem is largely incidental. Balanced Rinds offer stability, reasonable % 0 to f'-'d/l ■ % chwn4»A of loss. Growth funds aim primarily at building capital, with yield a secondary consideration. Within the latter group there are performance funds which try for faster gains and take what they regard as , reasonable risks in order to achieve them. The shares you hold are apparently not set up to meet your personal objectives. I advise you to see a dealer and realign your holdings so that they may better do so. ★ ★ * Q) “I hold Westmm Air Unes. Should I sell this stock and buy Pacific Southwest? I bought Sterling Drug on margin. Is it safe to buy more stocks this way? I am a 5^year•old widow and snp-port myself.” R. S. A) I like Pacific Southwest Airlines but it has run up to a point where I do not recom; rppnH it as a new commitment for someone in your position. I advise you to stay with Western Air Lines, which I regard as a sound stodc. I do not cimsider it prudent for anyone with a|»>| parently limited I^wledge and resources to buy stoc^ on mar-gin, I would certainly not extend my loan, and if I were you, I would close out my account when the pressure is off the drug stocks. (Copyright, 1N7) 1;'' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1967 'Ex-Principal Aftempted to Incite Unrest' The dismissed principal of Emmanuel Christian School, 825 Golf, allegediy returned to the building yesterday to incite unrest among teachers and students but was unsuccessful, ac-cohling to a school spokesman. Dismissed as principal June 7 was Roger Sykes of 2968 W. Huron, Waterford Township, r The dismissal, accwdlng to School Snpei^tendeni Dr. Tom Malone, was due to dereliction duty, admitted disloyalty, violation of Sykes’ personal word and failure to follow administrative orders. Contacted today, Sykes said he had no comment on the matter. The Emmanuel Ba, Church school facility is located in one building and provides classes for kindergarten through 12th grade youngsters. Emery Rips Court in NY NEW YORK (UPI) - Harried New Yoric City motorists found an unexpected ally yesterday in the person of a visiting Mich-igan^udge. Municipal Court Judge John C. Emery Jr. of 1025 E. Maple, Birmingham, said the impression he got after inspecting a New York traffic court was* one of “a mumbling judge, shouting clerk and a clanging cash register.” Elmery, addressing the Atlantic regional traffic court conference at Fordham University, declined to identify the traffic court he inspected, but described it as “disgraceful.” He tempered his criticism somewhat, however, by adding that it was typical of equally disgraceful traffic courts in many parts of the United States. SPECIAL DELIVERY - Junk mail -unsolicited and unwanted — is dumped into a model of a U.S. mail truck by Mrs. Roger Marz of Bloomfield Township (left) and Mis. William Tymkow of Avon Township, at county Democratic headquarters, 1700 N. Tele- graph. Women throughout the county are collecting junk mail for Mrs. Tymkow who, with other members of the Avon-Rochester Chapter of the Democratic Women’s Federation, will deliver it to Congress in September to protest rising postal rates. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Carl L Davis Service for Carl L. Davis, 22, of 395 S. Marshall will be 2 p.m. Sunday from the Poole Baptist Church in West Point, Miss, with burial there in the Poole Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Davis, an employe of Pon- jPeople in the News . By the Associated Press French President Charles de Gaulle will spend iive days in banada—most of them in Quebec—during his Canadian and Expo tour in July, a spokesman for the French Embassy in Ottawa has announced. An advance schedule of the visit released by the embassy states that the president will arrive in Quebec City July 23, aboard the French naval ship Colbert. He will go to Montreal the next day, and on July 25 the French president is to officiate at the ceremonies mafking France’s national day at Expo 67. I DE GAULLE South Korea Honors U. S. Novelist Novelist Pearl Buck has received the South Korean Cultural Medal from Premier Chung Il-kwon in recognition of her welfare work for Korean-American children. Chung personally conferred the medal on the Nobel Prize-winning writer yesterday during a brief ceremony at the Capitol building in Seoul. Miss Buck, who arrived here May 30 on a tour of Asia, dedicated a $l.l-million op-PEIARL BUCK portunity center over the weekend as a gift celebrating her 75th birthday, June 26, fw Korean children fathered by American servicemen. tiac Motor Division, was drowned Monday in Cass Lake. He wa^a member of the Poole Baptist^hurch. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ethel Smith and several brothers and sisters. Mrs. Frank Anderson ALMONT — $ervice for Mrs. Frank (Nellie I.) Anderson, 73, of 117 Water will be 1:30 p.m'. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery, Addison Township. ' Mrs. Anderson died Tuesday. She was a member of First apt|ist Church. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Leo of Rochester, Earl of Romeo and Orville and Robert of Almont; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Hiller of Utica; nine grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Hoard of Leonard, Mrs. Ollie Thompson of Pontiac and Mrs. Hattie Wheeler of Lapeer. Mrs. Dora Givens Danny Kaye Plans Trip to Israel Entertainer Danny Kaye he has made arrangements to go to Israel for personal appearances. A spokesman for the Las Vegas hotel at which Kaye has been appearing let him out of his contract, which was to run until July 3, in order to make the trip. “I feel a great need to go,” Kaye said. “I have talked with some friends in Israel, ami to the ambassador in Washingtim. Tbey all tell me the morale effect would be tremendous.” , If hostilities should break out again in the Israel-Arab conflict, Kaye said he would stay in Israel. “Not as a combatant, though,” he said. “But I’ll do anything I can to help.. Service for Mrs. Dora Givens, 61, of 501 Arthur will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Hbme with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Givens died Saturday. She had been employed at the Wyman Furniture Store. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary Woods of Pontiac, and four brothers, including E1 ghn Partee of Pontiac. 19, of 580 Apalachi will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Union Lake Baptist Church. Burial will be in Richardson Cemetery. Glenn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, died yesterday. He was a painter. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Robinson, ^andraother Mrs. Edythe Robinson of California; two brdth-ers, Bruce of Pontiac and Tho-Jr. of Walled Lake ; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary V. Rigoulot of W e s 11 a n d, Mrs. Edith McLean and Mrs. Gail Hoddick, both of Union Lake. Learn-to-Swiin Classes Near Youngsters may still register for the free learn-to-swim i ‘ cosponsored by the Pontiac YMCA and the Pontiac Rota^ Club, a YMCA spokesman said today. Persons 9 years of age and over who don’t know how to swim may join the one-week course which starts Monday at the YMCA. Boys will be taught during the seven 45-minute sessions daily next week. Similar classes for the girls will be held the following week. Youngsters attend only one session daily: School Board Veteran Feted WEA Honors Three Retiriees Two Waterford Township principals and a teacher, who are retiring July 1, and a veteran board of education trustee, whose term expires June 30, were honored this morning during a retirement breakfast at Mason Junior High School. igan Education Association. She lives at 4171 Airport, Waterford Township. Mrs. O’Dell, a graduate ol Eastern Michigan University, has been employed in-the district for 38 years, all as principal of Donelson School. Sponsored by the Waterford Education Association, the fete was held in honor of Principals Mrs. Iva B. O’Dell of Donelson School and Arthur E. Jertm-of Adams School, teacher Mrs. Gladys Watchpocket of Pontiac Lake JSchool and Mrs. Dorothy B. Barningham of the board of education. A seven-year veteran of the school board, Mrs. Baming-ham chose not to run for re-election. A graduate, of Albion College, Mrs. Barningham lives at 2856 W. Huron, Waterford Township. She has served as school board secretary, past president of the Donelson School PTA, and as a member of the program planning committee and the parent education association. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University, Mrs. Watch-pocket has taught in the ^ater-ford Township School District for 25 years and has 33 years teaching experience. SIX SCHOOLS She has taught at six different schools in the district. In addition to Pontiac Lake, she has s e r V e d at Waterford Village, Leggett, Crary, Pierce and Waterford Township. Mrs. Watchpocket is a member of the WEA and the Mich- From 1929 to 1959, she also served as principal of String-ham and Lambert Schools in addition to her chores at Donelson. HOLDS MEMBERSHIP Mrs. O’Dell of 2661 Lans-downe, Waterford Township, holds several professional memberships. Johnson has served the school district in an administrative ca{Nicity for 23 years. He was principal of Waterford Village and Children’s Home schools before coming to Adams School in 1964. Johnson earned a bachelor’ degree from Western Michigan University and was. awarded a master’s diploma from the University of Michigan. I th» D. e. Puriity Fi om«. Funeral larvlc* wl lid Friday, June M, at » a. He had 11 years experience before being hired by the Waterford Township School District. Johnson of H9 Summit View, White Lake Township, also holds several professional memberships. alw turvlvad slatars. Funeral iarvica will ba liald Sunday, June IS, at 2 p.m. at the Poole Baptist Church, West Point, Mississippi. Interment In Poole Cemetery. Arrangements by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. TV Set Stolen From City School A television set valued at $300 was stolen from a classroom at Washington Junior Hig School, 710 Menominee, Pontiac police were told yesterday. Investigators said there was no sign of forcible entry to the building and speculated that the burglar hid in the building until was closed*. City Swim Program Will Start Monday The Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation eight-week summer swimming program — to include instructional and open swimming — will begin Monday at Pontiac Northern High School. Instructional classes will be held in the morning Monday, through Thursday. Classes meet twice a week, one hour per Registration for instructional classes must be made at the Parks and Recreation De::^ partment office in city hall, 450 E. Wide Track. Fee is $5 for the eight-week course. Class sessions scheduled are: Monday and Wednesday, 9 to 10 a.m. and 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday, 9 to 10 a.m. and 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. A special class for those physically handicapped will be held Fridays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction will be provided. Advanced and intermediate swimmers who have cards tifying training and those who have been on school swimming can take advantage of synchrbnized swimming classes which will be held 9 to 10 a.m. Fridays. Open swimming will be offered Monday through Friday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. and 3 to 4:30 p.m. and Monday through Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m. FEES LISTED Charge for open swimming sessions is 15 cents for those 18 John C. Zimmerman Requiem Mass for John C. Zimmerman, 54, of 180 Bagley will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church wito burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Zimmerman, owner of the Corner Cabinet Shop, died 11168-day. Parents must accompany children when they register at the YMCA, 131 Mr. Cleihens. Glenn E. Robinson COMMERCe TOWNSHIP -Service for Glenn Efkobinson, ;; Police Action KAYE Who Says Burglars Have No Conscience? A burglar bridie into ventriloquist Paul WincheO’s Hidiy-»m and made off widi |S,M8 worth of 1 that rqpresente good congdmee—police revealed yesterday. TJie d(dl which appears wldi Jerry Mqhoney, Winchell’s dtoiuny, is 18 inches Iqng, wears a While sheet and has wings ^andahalo. f I Pontiac police officers £ and Oakland County sher- ^ iff’s deputies investigated ^' some 81 reported incidents the past 24 hours. ' A breakdown of causes far police action: Arrests—11 Vandalisms—12 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—17 Armed Robberies—1 Shopliftings—2 Auto Thefts—3 Assaults—9 Disorderly Persons—2 Property Damage Accidents—9 Injury Accidents—9 and under, 35 cents for adults during the mornings and afternoons. Evenings the charge is 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. Fee for this instruction is $5 for the eight-week course. FRIDAY EVENINGS ; open swimming sessions for those 13 to 15 years old will be 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Fridays, and for 16 to 19-year-olds from 8 to 9 p.m. Fridays. Class sizes will be limited to 60. ’The number of classes scheduled will depend on the number of persons registering, officials said. Registrations are normally limited to residents of the Pontiac School District'but nonresidents will be accepted if room; is available. All swimmers must provide their own bathing suits and towels. Girls and women must wear swim caps. About 17,000 confirmed of salmonella infections were report^ last year but the actual incidence is thought to be 10 to 20 times that number. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Series 66CM-6S42 PROJECTS: (1) A New Elementary School consisting of Twenty Classrooms, Library, ' Activities Room, Multi - Purpose Room and Auxiliary Rooms (Series (2) A Special Education Building Three Classrooms (Series 6»42l LOCATION: South side of Loon Lake Road approxl- northwest of Walled Lake, Commerce Township, Oakland County. OWNER: Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, Walled Lake, Michigan. ARCHITECT: Warren Holmes Company, Architects Engineer, 820 North Washington Avi nue, Lansing, Michigan SCOPE OF PROPOSALS: Sealed proposals are Invited for th construction of the proiect as follow: Proposal No. I — General Constructio (Series 6804) Proposal No. 2 — General Construction (Serle Proposal No. 3 — General Construct! (Series 6604 & 6642 Combined) ...... ' — Mechanical Work ■ Mechanical Work .r,.,.... Proposal No. 5 (Series 6642) Proposal No. 6 — Mechanical work (Series 6^ & 6642 Combined) Proposal No. 7 — Electrical I (Series 6604) Proposal No. 8 — Electrical l (Series 6642) Proposal No. 9 — Electrical I (Series 6604 & 6642 Combined) Proposal No. 10 — Food Service ment (Series 6604) DUE DATE AND PLACE: Proposals will be received unti p.m., Eestern Standard Time on June 29, 1967, at the Office of the Board of Education, 695 North Pontiac Trail, walled Lake, Michigan. Proposals will be publicly read aloud at that time . Proposals received after the time CONTRACT DOCUMENTS; . Are on file at the following locati Office of the Superintendent of Schools, Walled Lake, Michigan Office of the Architect, Lansing, Mich. I. Traders Exchange, Lansing, and Saginaw, Michigan F. W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, and Lansing, Michigan; and through Scan Photronix, Warren, Michigan DEPOSIT REQUIRED: Prime Contractors may obtain from the Architect up to two (2) sets of Contract Documents, and Subcontracors and Suppliers may obain one set of Contract Documents, tor the following scheduled deposits: roposals No. 1 and 2 — $25.00 per (50.00 for both) Proposals No. 4 and 5 — $15.00 per GIVENS, DORA) ________ ......... 501 Arthur Street) age 61; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Woods, Elgin Partee, willle, Joa and William Nelson. Funeral service will ba held Friday, June 16) at 2 p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery; Mrs. Givens will lie.in state at' the funeral heme, • e 13, 1967) PETERS, , _____ 17 Center, Oxford; a^ mother of Mrs. Bernice Colby, Herschel roiers; oear sisrer of Mrs. Rosa Redman, Mrs. Edith Lewey, /' nan, nnrs. conn uewey, ai-and George Habada. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 16, at 2 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Interment In Ridoelawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mrs. Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. ROBINSON, GLENN E.) June 14, 1967) 580 Apalachi Street, Walled Lake; age 19; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson; beloved grandson of Mrs. Edythe Robinson; dear brother of Mrs. Mery V. Rigoulot, Mrs. Edith McLean. Mrs. Gail Hoddick) Bruce and Thomas Rigoulpt Jr. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 17, at 11 a.m. at the Union Lake Baptist Church. Interment in Richardson Cemetery. Mr. .............. "■ ’■ state at the Robinson «...... ... __ Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home until Saturday morning. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.-- ' SCHROEDER, DONALD F.; June 13, 1967; 67 South Edith; age 52; beloved husband of Cecilia Schroeder,-dear father of Mrs. Glenn (Sally) Huetter and Donald J. Schroeder; dear brother of Marvin Schroeder; survived by one grandchild. Funeral service v day. . Huntoon Funeral H in White Chapel i Schroeder will lie funeral home. 1:30 p.m. ZIMMERMAN, JOHN C.) June 13^ 1967; 180 Bagley street; age 54> beloved husband of Geraldine Zlm- Louls SkylodowshI, Mrs. < Ernest Pickering, Mrs. Gilbert Muismeir, Joseph, Ralph and Frances Zimmerman. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 16, at 11:30 a.m. at tha.St. Vincent de Paul CaMollc Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Zimmerman will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested vislt-Ing hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.my) "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4G439.______ DEBT AID, INC., 718 R1KER BLOO" FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad- n«ui. FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202, FE ^ at Simms Bros. Drugs. (30.00 - $10.00 p Proposal No. 10 Full amount of deposit will be returned Contract Documents are i ' good condition within 10 days Ing of proposals. Prime Contri contr^ors and Suppliers may ^_______ ADDITIONAL sets of Contract Documents PROPOSAL GUARANTY: Each proposal shall lx by a Bid Bond or certified cne amount not less than 5% of CONTRACT SECURITY; Each successful bidder will be requir to furnish a Performance Bond and Labor and Materials Bond, each In t full amount of the proposal. RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner reserves the right to wai any irregularities, reject any or proposals or accept any proposal whi in the opinion of the Owner, such i d may be'withdrawn ft Board .. _________ Walled Lake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake, Michigan June 8 and 15, 1967 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given of a schedi ubiic hearing to be held by the PontlK . 3rd, 1967 at 7:30 p.m. to consid the following application for re-zonlng: Petition 66-20 to change from C-3 8. . 11, that part of ) V4 ot Nw 6, mat part of w v» or SE 4i lying NE of NEly R/W line of 1-75 Hwy relocated -- etery. Detrott 34^5150. ONE 4 GRAVE LOT, OAKLAND Hills Masonic Garden, 682-7328. of* SW