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Egypt Subs Shadow U S. Carried in Red Sea
CAIRO (AP) — Shadowed by two Egyptian- submarines, the U.S. carrier Intrepid sailed into the Red Sea today after passing through the Suez Canal.
About 300 Ep'ptian demonstrators screamed epithet)f at the carrier from the canal bsnk, abparently convinced the
off the Gulf of Aqaba, which President Gamai Abdei Nasser has barred to Israeli shipping.
mouth, international waters open to all ships, including Israel’s.
I law are at stake in the Aqaba
41,000-ton ship will try to break Egypt’s 8 of tWOulf of Aqaba. The De-
The Egyptian submarines passed through the canal ahead of the Intrepid, then began shadt^ing her as she entered the Red Sea.
blockade < fense Department in Washington insists the Intrepid is sailing for Vietnam.
The United States pushed for adoption by the U.N. Security Council of a resolution urging both the Arabs and Israelii^ to cool off while diplomats continued\ efforts to resolve the Middle East crisis.
The gulf ledfls to the Israeli port of
Elath, through which 90 per cent of the , Jewish nation’s oil is li
Cairo news^pers reiterated charges that the Intrepid would take up a position
As the Middle East crisis simmered, troops from Iraq and Kuwait joined Arab forces against Israel, and Britain urged maritime powers to declare the Gulf of Aqaba and the Strait of Tiran' at its
The United* States was told by Egypt to avoid involvement in Egypt’s announced Uockade of the Gulf of Aqaba and by Israel that not only Israel’s interests bht the foundations of intema-
Imported.
In a pointed warning to Egyptian President Gamai Abdel Nasser, British Foreign Secretary George Brown told the House of Commons that the British wvemment will consider any unilateral closing of the Gulf of Aqaba an act of belligerence.
Bi’own said his government is seeking
a clear declaration from the international'maritime community that “the Gulf of Aqaba is an international waterway in which and through which vessels -of all nations have the right of
British Prime Minister Harold Wilson refused tp tell Commons what he would do if Egypt tried to bar any British ships from the gulf. But he repeated an assurance by Brown that arrangements were being made to meet such a situa-
With a British naval buildup already reported around Aden, at the southern end of the Red Sea, the British aircraft carrier Hermes was recalled to Aden because of the crisis. She had been en route to the Far East.
The arrival in Egypt of forces from other Arab nations added little numerically to the 80,000 Egyptian troops Nasser has Concentrated in the Sinai Peninsula on Israel’s southwest border. But the' arrivals underlined the growing Arab unity Nasser is forging.
U.S. WtallMr Burtau Soracait
Home
Edition
rjJJJTTr^
Showers Likely	■	^
PONTIAC PRESS
IP-
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1967
VOL. 12.5 — NO. 99
★ ★ ★
Commission Gets Revised Bufdgef for'67
By DAVID J. COOK A tovised .1967 general fund budget reflec|ting a $12.2-million increase in Pdntipc’s equalized valuation was presented to. the City Commission for consideration last night.
A public hearing oh the budget — comprising $8,290,331 for the city’s general operations — was set for June 13,y with formal adoption expected to follow
The revised spending schedple of tl milliOB presented by Edward R. G«
Related Stories^


177.

AP WIratineto ’
SOVIET SHIP^ TRAILS U. S. CARRIER -• A Soviet de- ra'nean. Th^ Soviet ship, 215, followed the American vpssel stroyer escort is framirbrti»-4i«sc-nf^ American plane-—fee a four^ day in a row yesterday. It has approached to on me carrier ^JSS America, sailing in the eastern Mediter- within S'"*
Pages
Gallagher cited for the higher revenuefi
• Increased equaled ' valuation/ reflected in the city’s/adited net n from the 10-mill-op^nting levy-;-
House GOP Cai^cup J^oosts 2 Tax ^lans
Soviets Exploit Crisis-Romney
LANSING (AP) — House Republicans, having failed to pass one tax package this session, have decided it might be easier to try passing two.
be for two yean only and the other would call to/ a popular vote before taking effect.)

HERO GETS AWARD — Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press, presents a newspaper boy valw award to 13-year-old Carl L. Wmdscheif, 7046 Colony, West Bloomfield Township. Carl, who rescued a small girl from drowning, was the first recipient of The Press’ American Newspaper Publishers Association plaque for newspaper carriers.	<
•	Higher gas-*and weight & receipts than anticipated — $54,781.
•	“Discovery’’ of accumulated interest on deferred paving assessments over a period of years. From this accumulated fund Of unspecified size, the city will spend in local street'improvements Some $175,000;
i The new strategy Insures what al-;Tcady appeared certain: that the fiscal iprogram approved by the Senate May 18 iwHl-not pass in the House without ma-tjor revision.
Otherwise/ the packages would be identical t/a plan drafted by the GOP caucus nemly two months ago but later modified/in a series of unsuccessful attempts ^ attract needed Democratic
Saves Girl, Gets Awar^d
Press Honors Courageous Boy
Partiaily offsetting these ^unanticipated revenues, Gallagher said, is an expected 1967 operating deficit of abput $36,000.
< Majority GOP House members caucused yesterday and teutatively agreed to try to pass Republican-only tax plans, identical except that one would
AWAITING STUDY
Six Are Chargbtl
LANSING (AP) - ’The Middle East crisis ia very grave tiitoation,” which further indicates Russia is pursuing its , own interests in international aftairs, Michigan Gov. George Romney said today.
Romney, an undeclared candidate for ihe 19681 Republican presidaitial nomina-kion, said toe Middle East situation is rone we need to explore on a multi--I nation basis.”
A routine cleanup task at Upper Straits Lake in West Bloomfield "Town-' ship turned out to be a life-saving mission for a quick-thinking 13-year-old Boy Scout. *
★ ^ *
Carl L. Windscheif, 7046 Colony, West Bloomfield Township, saved a 3-year-old girl from drowning and yesterday was presented with The Pontiac Press’
first American Newspaper Publishers Association newspaper boy valor award.
Carl, a freckle faced, red haired Press newspaper carrier for 1% years, was presented the plaque for distinguished valor, bravery and courage by Howard H, Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Press.
City Assessor James E. Reitoart Jr., responsible for determining what effect the increase in equalized valuation will have on Pontiac tax bills, said that decision is awaiting study by his office of the revised budget.
as Stock Riggers
“I haven’t even seen the budget yet,” he said, “and I wouldn’t even want to make a general statement on tax payments before I do that.”
A first class raccoon patrol leader, Carl and other scouts of Troop J07 were cleaning up Bayside Beach Saturday when he spotted a small girl steuggling 25 feet out in the lake.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
NEW YORK m - Four Chicagoans/and two New Yorkers were indicted tod» by ^ federal grand jury on charges o/ conspiracy and price rigging of stock of Pentron Electronics Corp. on the American Stock Exchange last year.
Among those indicted wasOsborn Andreas, 63, of Chicago, former board chairman’ and treasurer of Pentron.
In Today's Press
“I didn’t even stop to think,” ' Carl recalls. “I just ran out into the water which was up to my chest and pulled her off the bottom of the lake.”
Two Copters Make Atlantic Crossing
The company is based at Hammond, Ind., but was located previously in Chicago.
ijor provisions of the plan arfe;
State incrnne taxes of Vk per cent individuals, 5 per ceht on cpiwra-ions and 7 per cent, on financial in: ^stitutions;
Return on a population basis of one-tenth of the revenue collected by their personal, income tax to cowties and another one-tenth to cltie^ village aA|| townships;
V • Rejieal of the busines? activities ^ and an increase to Jhe intangibles tax exemption from $20 to $100 per year.-\^
• A threi$*e^t tax hike per package of cigarettes. .<
House Speaker Robert Waldon, the chamber’s top Republican, said toe GOP caucus plan was to amend toe Senate fiscal package passed earlier this month by inserting those provisions and also by providing that if passed, it would expire June 30, 1969.
* “As you may recall,” he told a news conference,. “I was one who said there was no certainty to the Russian position on Vietnam and no certainty Russia wants to end the conflict”
“And 1 think toe Middle East situation bears this out,” he added.
Romney said he has questioned what Russia’s real intentiMis were in Vietnam.
‘PURSUING OWN INTERESTS’
“Developments since, including the' Middle East, indicate Russia is pursuing its own interests,” he said. ‘*They are stepping up supplies in Vietnam and there is no question they are involved in the Middle East situation.
“You can go back and see what was said 20 years ago,” Romney said. “Then it was a question of whetoer Russia could establish a posititm in the hOddle East.
Tourney Upset .
Rochester downs Kettering, 2-1, to reach championship' ' game — PAGE D-1.
Nature Center Pictures focus on animal world - PAGE B-18.
School Dropouts "
' A state study probes reasons - PAGE C-10.	.
.Area News ............... A4
Astrology.................D-7
Bridge .................  D-7
\ Crosswofi Puzzle .....,D-17
Comics . ,....... ......\ D-7,
Editorials ...............A-6
Food Section ........C-2—C4
Markets	C-15
Obituaries	p-8
Sports	W—D-6
Theaters .................C-5
TV and Radio Programs D-17
Wilson, Earl ............D-17
Women’s Pages	,B-1—B-6
MEN HELPED
Amy Miles of 441)5 Cedar, West Bloomfield Township, was brought ashore and two men, helping toe scouts, “got three to four mouthfuls of water out of her,” according to Carl, She is the daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Miles.
PARI^ (UPI) - Two U. S. Air Force helicopters landed before a cheering crowd at Le‘ Bourget Aft Field tBflay*” after a! nonstop'trip from New York, the first direct helicopter flight ever made across the Atlantic.
Carl is toe son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-. liam Windscheif Jr .
The trip took 29 hours and 48 minutes. They landed at’7:53 a.m. ED’P.
U. S. Atty. Robert M. Morgenthau said the defendants had lifted the price of Pentron stock artificially and created the picture of an active market to promote shies of about 320,000 shares in February, March and April of 1966.	j,-..
_______-±. -
The government charged that four of the defendants had agreed to sell 144,000 shares at'$3Jfor Andreas, who in turn arranged for Stem to buy 175,000 shares at $2 from a trust formed for the children of Andreas.
Waldron said toat would make ft a bill to meet a deficiency in state funds.
Under the State Gonstitution, that kind of bill connot be blocked by referendum petitions.
Then, Waldron said, toe House GOP •will to write to« same taxing provisions into their own once-defeated set. of fiscal bills and add to them a provision that they, if passed, would not take effect until July 1, 1969, and only after Michigan voters had approved them. ■	! .
“The question now is whetoer they can upset toe present world balance to toe Middle East.
“I dont think Russia’s basic objectivfes have changed,”"Romney said, adding that Russia “is backing wars of national liberation and continuing to seek to spread its influaice.”
Asked if he thought there should be a change in the American attitude toward Russia, Romney replied toat “We may have been overly optii^stic about a detente.”	I	*
A detente is a relaxation of strained relations or tensions between nations.
Miid^Amval for June.
The Sikorsky HH3E “Jolly Green Giant” helicopters flew toe same course Charles A. Undbergh used 40 years ago when he made aviation history by flying -solo nonstop in toe “Storit of ^t. Louis.”
Yanks Hit Guerrilla Fortress
June ^ toe month of weddings and graduations — arrived at midnight with . skies clear and a mild 51-degree tern-perature.
The helicopters carried crews of five men each from the 48th aerospace rescue and recovery squadron of Elgin Air Force Base, Fla.	._
The weatherman predicts sunny and warmer in both Upper and Lower Michigan through Saturday. The high is expected to climb into the low 70s tomorrow, and the low drop to 42 to 48 tonight.
The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 77.	-	<- .. ..	■ ■
The trip stole the show at the Paris International Air Exposition when the two copters landed opposite toe U.S. pavilion at Le Bourget field.
On hand to meet toe weary pilots were high ranking U.S. Air Force officers, State Department officials and a crowd of newsmen, local dignitaries mid the curious at the air show.
SAIGON (AP> - An American armored force charged today into a huge guerrilla fortress uncovered on toe South Vietnamese coast-bygone of toe war’s most spectacularly successful navaTbbmV bardments. .	«
The coastal action wa$ announced as the U.S. Command reported the highest American casualties of the war, the greatest monthly loss Of U.S. planes in raids over North Vietnam and a riteihrd montiily toll of North Vietnamese MlGs.
U.S. casualties last week totaled 2,<
914 — l313 killedr 2>81$ wounded and 12 missing pr captured.
The command said 36 U.S, warplanes were lost over North Vietnam during May, toree more than the previous high last July, while a record 27 Communist jets were shot down in dogfights during toe month.
complex of bunkers, trenches and fortifications.
Firing 300 rounds of 5-ioch rockets a minute, a Navy rocket ship opened up on toe coastal area yesterday.
Within minutes toe beach was a holocaust and it Whs evident toe rodeet ship had unearthed a major Red

The naval bombardment took'place in Quang Ngai Province -- one of toe most firmly held Vietcong strong points in toe country — and uncovered a vast
J Shattering secondary explosions b^an to rise from ammunition storea hidden ,in the bunkers. One masrtve exploshm ripped a crater 30 feet across.


1‘
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS THUKSPAV, JIJXE 1. 19(i7
L/.S. Prepares to Airlift 700 From Nigeria
LAGOS, Nifetfia (AP) - The
I U.S. Embassy is making plans : to begin an airlift Saturday of -some 700 Americans from the I breakaway eastern region of ‘Nigeria as war threatens be-
tween the retfels and central
PonfiacSfafe Police Catch Escaped Con
Pontiac State Police *h a v e ; captured an escaped prisoner • from Camp Waterloo near Jack-
: The fugitive, Robert L. : Thompson, 26, of Brandon Town-‘ ship, was found hiding in a bed-■ room, closet at 6130 Clintonville, Independence Township, Tues-; day night.
Thompson, who was serving 7 a one-to*15-year sentence for ; breaking and entering, bad escaped from the honor camp Aug. 29, 1966.
Warrnnts have been obtained for two area residents on charge of harbwing an escaped prisoner.
Accused are Sid Thompson of 6130 Clintonville, Independence Township, and George L. Bow-ren of S431 Perryville, Grove-land Township. They wilf be arraigned before Independence Towni^lp Justice Robert Carr.
Jackson Voters Okay Tax Hike
JACKSON (UPI) - A three-mill property tax hike expected to raise about $500,000 for city services was approved yester-^’ day by the voters, 4,977 to 2,672.
Officials said the tax increase which was to last only one year, would enable the city to hire 18 more policeipen and beef ;«r apices.
!f up oth-
. 1 T>yal citigais had^een warned that defeat of the proposal would have meant the shutdown of one of the citys four fire stations and a cutl^ck in other city services. , '
After the millage increase was iapproved, officials announced $5,113,099 budget has been appropriated for fiscal 1967-68.
Pact hr Boats
BERWICK, La. (UPI) - The Sewart Seacraft Division of Teledyne Inc., the builder of th Navy’s famed “Swift’* boats for I the war in Vietnam, yesterday I rweived a $3,424,000 Navy contract for eight more pafrol boats including four 95-footers.
governmental fcaces.
U.S. Ambassador Elbert G. Mathews advised American firms to withdraw* dependents from the eastern region which its military: governor, Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu ' Ojukwu, has declared the independent republic of Biafra.
Beginning Saturday, chartered-DC4 planes will evacuate 700. elderly persons, children, pregnant women and others described as “unable to travel quickly during an emergency;" Most of them will come from Port Harcourt, where about 800 of the 2,000 Americans in eastern, Nigeria live. The evacuation is expected to continue for a week.
The embassy has hot yet obtained permission to run a daily airlift to Enugu, capital of the secessionist state. U.S. officials mu§t negotiate with autherities of both the central and eastern governments since flights to the ■ from* the rest of Nigeria were banned as part of the sanctions against Ojukwu’s regime.
British and Italian authorities also began making arrangements to withdraw 3,000 Britons and ^ Italians who live in the 30,099-square-mile eastern territory.
The 27,300-ton British airOTaft carrier Albion broke off from exercises , near the Scottish cohst and sailed for an “unknown destination,’’ the British ministry disclosed. There was speculation in London that it might|be bound for Nigeria, if not! foh the-Middle East.
Diplomats said fighting appeared imminent as Lt. Col. Yakubu Gowon, head of the cOT-tral government, began mobiuz-ing,, Nigeria’s armed forces.
HEADED FOR MICHIGAN - Astronaut Lt. Col. James A. McDivitt of Jackson, smiling through the window of his space helmet, has tentatively agreed to,be grand marshal for the Rose Festival parade in Jackson June 18. McDivitt is scheduled to address the Michigan Associated Press Eldi-torial Association meeting June 16-17 at Hidden Valley, near Gaylord.
Tax Credit Measure on LBJ Desk Today
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bill restoring the 7 per c dn t investment tax credit was on President Johnson’s desk today ready to be signed into law.
The Senate completed work on toe measure yesterday i n passing it by a voice vote.
The high priority measure, requested ' by Johnson last March 9, gives industry a $1.7-billion tax break.
The compromise measure restores tax incentives for in-dus&y Wich w e r e suspended at the President’s reconunenda-tion last Oct. 10.
TAX WRITE-OFFS Under the Bill, a business may subtract from its final.-tax bill up to 7 per cent of toe funds
Birmingham Area News
Cdntract With Firemen Studied By Commission |
BIRMINGHAM — An agree-ham, secretary; Peyton Hul(^hin-
ment reached by- the Birmingham Firefighters Association and the city adminisitfatiOn is in toe hands of city comimssicmers.
The proposed cwitract Includes salary ihcreases and changes in fringe benefits, according to bargainers from both sides.
However, exact details of the proposed contract were not to be released until commissioners get a chance to study the pact.
It is the second contract for the organized firemen who were declared bargaining agent in 1965. They approved the new agreement in a recent votci'
son-df 6830 Bolby, Birmingham, treasurer; and David J. Spar- | row of 5080 Tootmoor, Bio field Hills, general couhsel.
BIRMINGHAM — The Birmingham Orchestra for Youth wiil present their first concert at 5 p.ni. Sqnday at Derby Junior High, 1300 Derby.
The orchestra is a citywide effort combining junior and senior high school string jla^rs' into a single group!
Victor Hickman, director of three sdiool orchestra, will present a variety of classical and semiclassical works.
Contract details are to be released at the June 12 commission meeting at-8. pm., city hall..
The Birmingham - Bloomfield Council on Human Relations held elections yesterday.
Reelected to their post's were; William J. King of 962 Puritan, Birmingham, president; and Bruce B. VanDusen of 1975 Tivertqn, Bloomfield Hills, vice
New officers are: Nancy Ha-gle of 327- Southfield, Birming-
T/Ves, Wheels, Jack Are Swien
Tires, wheels and a jackwere stolen from three cars park spends on plant e’quipmentSat Hillside Motors, ■ 1250 61 and expansion. Also rtfstored isiland, it was reported yesterds^ the provision for speedy-tax! Pontiac police said value ofi	. ^
The bill was stalled m o r e;write-offs for building deprccia-i he items was estimated at what he said was Mrs. Frue-than two months in the Senatejtion.	' Imore than $150.	j:.... u—:j :♦ a.
by a fight over a rider dealing
with federal financing of presi-| dential elections.	|
^ lof several years.
City Commission Gets
Revis^ Budget for '67
(Continued From F
e One)

Clty' Hkpayers Jast yeaFpaid $17.78 per $1,000 of equalized valuation for operation of the city’s over-all budget. General fund share of the total mill levy is limited by charter to 10 mills.
In presenting the revised budget, Gallagher noted that the city incurred a deficit of nearly $110,000 in operating costs for 1966.
CHffiF FACTOR Chief factor in the 1966 deficit, he said, was $91,100 paid to poUce and fire personnel in overtime wages and retroactive salary increases.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny today. High 65 to 70 and locally around 60 near Lake Huron. Fair tonight. Low 42 to 48. Sunny Friday with little temperature change. North to nortoeast ^nds 5 to 15 miles today, Saturday’s ontlopk: Fair and warmer.
Today In Pantiae
At 8 a.m.; Wind Valocity 7 r biraction; North Sun lats Thursday at >;W p.m.
Lowest temperature ............... <48
‘lean temperature Weather: Sunny
Downtown Tamparaturas
«w,»isua,5”*
Lowest temperature .... Mean temperature weather: Sunny
__________ in Pontiac
(as reeardad downtown) Hlohest temperature .,
56.S
May's Cold Shoulder Same as Last Year's
Ofy Manager Jotoph A. Warren pointed out toe 1967 anticipated ^elicit would approach $500,0190, primarily in the form of across-the-board , pay increases granted last $ winter to police, fire and oth-, i er city personnel.
Warren and Mayor Williami' H. Taylor Jr. both w'arned oft possible cutbacks in city serv-j ices and personnel without an ; increase in revenue.
The Pontiac Finance Study Committee earlier this year recommended an. advisory vote on a city income tax to meet projected needs for services and employe wages.
The City Commission has not yet taken formal action on the committee recommendation. I
Jury Trial Right Waived by Trio
If you are a winter-weary ared resident, chances are ; you are disappointed with springe’s cold shoulder, technique. But, believe it or not. May’s mean temperature this year | exactly duplicated that of May 1966—51,5_jdggrees. _________
And, this rnealii is only one-tenth of a degree lower than our area’s expected mean .temperature-of 53.6 degrees. •
Twenty-tw(fcdays of^sunshine brightened the weather scene with nine da^s of cloudy skies and showers. Total rainfall for the month reached only 1.6 inches, just a little Over one-half inch short of toe normal/ rainfall of 2.14 inches. „
A high of 82 degrees was recorded May 27 with the low of 28 falling on May 1.
' , ★ ★ ★
Rains dampened. outing plans on two Sundays, May 7 and 14 with May 21 and 28 picnic weather personified. BRIGHT MONDAYS
Good weather highlighted the homemakers’ work week with five bright Mondays. A little rain, .05 of an inch, dampened the area May.8 but it was not enough to prevent the hanging out of the laundry on this traditional wash day.
FrQst warnings plaped gardeners on six days with actual below freezing temperatures occurring May 1,
3, and 10.
No May tornadp alerts were registered for the Pontiac area this year or last.
All in all. May was cool, calm and cal6ulable.
; Soviets Orbit I New Sputnik
I MOSCOW (UPI) - The'Soviet Union launched an unmanned Sputnik today into an orbit similm’ to the one which Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov rode to his death'.
The similarity raised speculation the Soviets may be testing new prototypes of SOYUZ-1, Kq-marov’s trouble-plagued spaced ship.
Couple, Son .Charged With Murder Plot
Wtnditday't Ttmpfratur* Chirl jna	6»	3»	Fort Worth	84	70
Essanaba	*7	48	Jacksonville	96	73
or. Rapids 64 44 Kansas City S7 S3 -	.	.
Houghton	69	44	Lo8 Angeles	42	M A Livoma couple and their 25-
MVrqSItta	«	45	Mnrauker"	57	46 year-old soH yestqrday waived
Pe^itsTon'"	5?	U	K'ew York"*	7?	thcir right to 3 jucy trial in
AibJ*i“ u'e	71	5*	Phie!Six	88	«I Oakland County Circuit Court on
fi 59 piifsBOrgn	88 so'charges of L'unspiiiiig to iiiurder
58 Tampa^'*	94 74|a Detroit woman.
ancfnnati	72	54	l*8.*^M8ri*'	7?	39| Circuit Judgc Farrell E. Rob-
oSh-olf .	65	46	wa*sh*ngton	67	49 crts adjoumed the triaLof Mr.
and Mrs. John Sorna and their son, Jules, until the next jury term. No date was set.'
The t h r e e are accused of
NATIONAL WEATHER-^Showers are forecast tonight in the Rockies and from the Mississippi Valley eastward to toe Carolioas and Florida. Rain is exp^ted in toe central Plains and the lower portion of toe Mississippi Valley. It ^ill be cooler,in the Northeast	'	^
plotting to kill Mrs. Victoria Gogates .to prevent her from testifying a^nst Jnles Sorna in an armed robbery case.
He was convicted last week of holding up a Farmington market and will be sentenced July y by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
' .■ > ^ '■•*■ Sorna/and his parents are’ accused'of offering an unidentified man $700 to kill Mrs. Go-gates, the prosecution’s chief witness jn toe robbery case.
Mr. and Mrs. Sorna are free on $25,000 bond. Jules is in the Oakland C o u n t y Jail pending sfi|toncing.	7.;
mmmmmmmmm
Tass„ the Soviet news agency, said toe satellite, Cosrftos-162, wss in an orbit taking it around the earth once'every 89.2 minutes at heights of. 130 to 173 V i miles, with an angle to the earth ^ I of 51.8 degrees.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Gamer They Saw, They Bought. Pontiac’s Smartest Bargain Hunters » That’s Who ... Repeat Sale At SIMMS!
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* Cottons -6-Paisloy Prints and Other Fabrics ★ Smart 1-'^^ and 2-Pieee Styles
the many other smart women dfd last week — come andsee for -yourself and yoO'll end up buying 'Severol... this special purchose of r dresses Includes; shifts, sheaths, shirtwaist styles and suits... choose from o variety of solid colorsj plaids and prinft. Moke your selection < now while size range is complete — 8 to 20, I4V2 to 241A and 46 ' to62sizes»
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Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
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'H’Day^Gift Stile For *GHADS'
AND ‘DADS* ^ Use Free Layaivny It’s that time agCim - gift* for the graduate and ' Father'* Day on June 18 and Simm* U the place to *ave on their gifts. Sale for Today-Fri. and , Sat.
I See Your Pictures lu IQ-Seeoniis
IPQLAROID Swinger Camera
'MrslFrueliaufl Let Mate Die'
Accused by Man She I Charges. With Assault j
y Perfect-for Dad or Grad — 'they can fake instant pictures Without fuss or settings — this camerq tells 'em when it's OK ond see them in 10 seconds-black 'n white prints.
VICEROY’ Electric-Eye
LOtDINO Flashcuhe
DETROIT (AP) The admitted “other man’’ today ac- j cused the widow of th® 1*1® L industrialist Roy Fruehauf of I ignoring her husband while he | lay dying on a terrace floor. I The accusation was made by I Donald DeClercq, 29, head of a I Detroit area .cbastruction com- I pany, who has b^, charged I with aggravatedjassauR by the I 41-year-old Mrs. Ruth Fruehauf. f DeClercq offered a photograph of a pa jama-clad Fhie-hauf. 57, lying on toe floor of his mansion to substantiate his accusation.
He alsh displayed to newsmen j
Insfamatic Camera
77 Snapshot Outfit
Compare to $39.95 Instamotic Cameras — this one sots itself (or perfect pictures ■^verytirne r- oufomotic electric comero assures perfect shots . . . ond the floshcubo permits 4-flash shots without changing bulbs. Com[9tete set has cam-3, color film, flashcube and batteries. $1 holds.
‘SAWYER CRESTLINE'500-Watt
hauf’s diary* He said it records I I in detail a romance with him-f
-Remote , Focusing
Slide Projector
In ail\ interview. Mrs. Frue- I hauf said, DeCler^ was lying |
about her\husband’s\ death and I was trying to force hdr to drop | the assault cMrge.
“I have decided I have to go I through with it}v toe attractive I brunette saidv is the only | way I can get a .
DeClercq’s trial ih scheduled I to open Friday in W^t Bloom- |
field Township J"
59»*
* Fully outomotic projector with remote , change, ond reverie fiaotures. Blower cooled. Takes the rofo-troy too — .whidh is opiioool. Comes^^t^^h^copocity troy. $1 holds. Model 6258.
Just Out- New 1967V2 Model of
KODAK Super 8 and keg. 8mm
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Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JT^VE 1. 1967
You Gotta Be Crazy To Sell Such Good Stuff at Such Crazy Prices
■ -X
These Crazy Specials For Today, Friday and Saturday Only-^We Beser^ Thg Bight To Limjt All Quantities,
Padded Seat and Back - Aluminum
Lawn Chair and Rocker Set
$22.SSVaine
..tsMoSri
1	U.™.. W1.d »o. «"d ‘■-Bc.i.mal
I Stripes.
^Pick-Up Flat Top
Electric Guitar
and AmplificF
$59.50 Value
• ne and volume controls.
Sundri#*-Mam Floor
o3neE*STMAMIUIWk
KODAK Color Film Processing
prepaid
yalm>- J| jjr,
.	rorKODACHRONVE
I Moiler. for 8mm roll. Super 8 ti^m, 2(^
I ei aSmm, .127 slides ormstamd.c I riides. Mailed direct to 7°"
I oftW processing, penume EASTMAN
Ceramic Tile
BatMub Edging
At
Simms
Junt
478
Wdord	.
showers. Over JO/2 of tile edging. Arctic white or t'ock- •
2- to 5-Dt. Electric
Ice Cream Freeier
$23.88 Value
Mokes ice cream	G;ondma jsed to
„,ake, without oil the hord work^ M Jes , 2- to 5 quorts. Comes Complete witti . Ue booklet. -Bosemertt^^
Deneral Electric‘DecorT
Decorator Alarm Clock
i j I «K/led electric alarm clock made by |
I white case. Factory guarantee.^^^^.^‘_^^,^
^OYHACOLOR Color Film Processing
\\	\	Movies or Slides
\	Mailed Back To Your Home
11.85 ,
Pre-Paid
itfoUer*
-JVoie
79!

5-Tube‘ADMIRSL’TaWe
Automatic Clock Radio
________________ $19.95 Value
12“
I am clock radio wakes you 1 UP to music. Pushbotlon nOp
I alarm. 4 tubes plus rect^ I fier. UL listed. White cob-
’■ Radi’o»-2nd Floor
24-In. Heavy Bauge Steel
Outdoor Grill
400
i $7.98 ' Value
C.	nrill with adiuslable
,.. |Stpror»««^
Folds for storoge and traveling. Limit j
Double Head ^
Toadies’ Electric Shaver
$9.95 List
4#«
....'A'

Twin head for under orms and leas aives close, yet gentle ,haves. Comes with ^go-td clutch
Su^ndries—Main Floo^
EXCEDWH Tablets
muscular ochps and pains,	^
COLGATE Tooth Paste
79*
-J tube. Good testing Cofgotes tooth paste cleans ond whitens teeth, freshens
minTE Foamy
ji.29 value, 14%-oz. aerosol can Foomy shave , cream choice of regulof :
77'
Sunbeam Etectric QarousGl RotissGriG
$32.95
Value
Iverticol rotary
^ etc. Complete with Shish K-Bo tachments. While suppV^Lu. one. AppliancM - 2nd Floor
36x6d-lneh
Beach Towels
Heavy Terry
Simm*
price
137

First Quality Assorted
Men’s Hats
At
Simms
Just
'Real Cool' hatS, novelty designs .
checks and solid colors. All first
r“y
6% To /^*
Any Popular Brand
Cigarettes
$6.50 ^
^Value 1
Select your favorite brand frpm regtt-brs, king si«, f
Limit 2 cartons. Plus.	Floor '
^	13-Pc. Electric
‘Vacu-Clip’ Barter Kit
$1'7.95 List
[ at Simms
T butch altochmenis, comb.
PEPTO BISMOL
98c value, 8-oz. The pink liquid for that g^ feeling. "Bospltat- 1est«» to relieve upset stomach.
Det Set Hair Spray
5U'
■	99c value, 13-oz. Holds your
,	„ hair neatly when
blows. Regular or extr<^4^H
Cosmetics-Moln Floor
Gillette Travel Kit
$1.89 value, vocation travel k» contains 5un-Up Right Guard deodorant, F.
ihdve and rozor 'blades.
Your Choioe
$1.39 value, 22-or. size, ch^« of Reef, Scope, or Colgate s 100 Mouth Wash.
149
Mouth Wash
Riopan Antacid
$1.85 value, 12f*-pension. Wra^6^^^^.^
39
'RAM FURY' Electric
Jome Workshop
$29.95
Value
t!”

Includes iigsaw, sanded r table Stand, wood 1, tile set, home
w r ’ • 1 »■ itfeo oooK, cuii.^oss, blades, etc.
J a® I Father's Dciy ^ft-T	Hardwar.-2nd Floor
Battery Operated
Wall Clock
WithRomanNumeraU
$19.95
Value
II"
' ‘•Vl.d	,

Clearance U.S. Rubber
Ladies’ Raincoats
$2.98
Value
7sr
Vinyl raincoats made by ber 3 P»P“'f .*h''**
'rjr-TT^sr
‘Ziami’ Butane fiaeUlM
Rea. 10e>slie. Fresh, de-llcWul e"d chewy Bultar-fingeri. Unit 9 bort
$3« griar Pipe & Tobacco
* u.ll-t Trends or	1
Albert, Grortger, Velvet, FnenOS	»	j
Tolident Tablets
98c value, pkg. of Polident tablets are pre-nteasored, soak dentures Cleon. Handy for trgwl.
Ban Spray Deodorant
491
$1.00 value, 4-oz. size. Dependable Btfn in the easy-tocuse spray form. Eliminates perspiration
*JDrouu*-Nlain Floor
Jun,b«.StoVen«l"ts<l
Clothes Hamper
Reg.,
$7.95 Value
Jumbo sizfe wickpr hamper wij
strong wood frame, solid tom and padded vmyl •ltd. Ventilated, too.	. .	,
Hou»ewofes-2nel Floor
24x12-Iu> Sii*
Rug Runner
lain Bosement
‘HOHRER’ Harmonica
144
C4e. Coaster Set , '	49’«
^ O	‘“"'"Tundries-Main Floor ^
Ash Tray Set gj-j-f
,	98c volue, Jock ot Clubs ash
Vitalis Hair Tonic
1	$1.54 value, I2.0Z. Keeps
Oristan Tablets
$1.98 volue, pkg. of SOtob-	W €| I
i lets-ter relief of sinus--can-	■	J.5F	|
I geslion, colds and hoy fdyer. J|_
Swim Caps
49*
I 79c value, custom I molded. Imported, not-
Men’s Golf Gloves
$3.98 value, gwu''’*'*®***'’ oloves in full finger ^le --arelch, on. size fit* all. Assorted colors.
[74’
CoifChibCovers-SetofS ; 2«,
$4.49 value, aSf Tf 3 covers for driver and Nos. 3 and 4 woods. Expanding
:£ !;-■
By ED BLUNDEN THOY — TTie long-expected home building boom is under way.	4
/	. This city has Seen eJcperienc-.
, / ing a business, industrial and /'	apartment building boono over
the last few years, but the prophesized rise in individual
residehees has suffered a cur-iipus lag.
Popidation projections made by metropolitan area anthor-ities, who should knoiv what they are talking about, have been falling short until recently.,
Then last month possibly the
highest number of building permits for single-family dwelling units in the city’s history wae issued — $1,^70,000 worth for 103 horpes.
Fred Stanley, chief building inspector, said it was the highest-in his three years of submitting reports.
UPWARD CURVE ^
The month of March was also |far above normal, $1.5,million and in February single-family permits were valued at $1.2 million, beginning the upward curve.
Stanley sees the figures as a true indication that the pop> uiation “explosion" is at least
starting to pop locally, y The la^> proved confusing to city and school officials. For instance, the '"'IXoy Schooi Dis-
trict had anticip!|t^ 500 new students for last fallN
Not evep half that ii showed up, lOwever.
Though apartment construction has gone on at a fantastic rate, ft’s the individual home owners, with an average of 2t4 children, that contribute the most Heavily to the base population. ,
Stanley says the whole situation is tied to money policies of the federal government. Last a “tight money" policy 'to
hold back inflation was in force, he explained.
This has given, way to a relatively loose money policy and all thosp people that intended to move into Troy caarllow obtain .. mortgages at the ^^ore-d€Sired rates, S t a n 1 e y> sald. Build- -in^ contractors are similarly affected.
Hence the building boom. ^
*' ^ a' ' V
i ■ A . V,-.	■*a.
State Ruling Blocks Portable Classrooms for Avondale Schools
The dlveniion of Avondale School District’s bonding funds to the purchase of relocatable classrooms has been nixed- by the state.
Schools Supt. John W. Dickey said yesterday that despite earlier telephone assurances to the contra^, he had been informed
the proposed purchases would not be aJIJowed.
“It is our decision that because of the way your bond issue was stated on the ballot it would be impossible for us to allow you to purchase port-
able classrooms," wrote’ F. Ralph Frostic, supervisor of the school bond loan section for the Michigan Department of Education.
The ruling leaves the school district with no pian to house at least 10 rooms of students come next September..
An earlier motion, rescinded by the board, would have put the Avondale Senior High Schopl on extended day sessions, ac-cemipodating 9th, 10th, 11th and . 12th grade students there.
TO free JUNIOR HIGH The junior hi^ \|p u 1 d then have been free to accept sixth grade students from overcrowded elementary schools.
Walled Lake Schools OK
Head Starl Participation
By JANICE KLOUSER WALLED LAKE - The board of education has, formally apt, proved participating in a Head Start program for preschool children this summer.
part of any effective educational program and as such will provide some, type of cultural exchange.”..—...... ""
School Supt. George G. Gar-ver said the decision to join the program after previously turning it down came about when the school district and the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) resolved their differences as to who would make the curriculum de-
The board approved participation with the stipulation that the local district would he the sole judge as to the type of activity that would best meet the needs of the
He said, though, that the, did-triot “does not want to ever be •placed in the position thpt' we were placed in last year A'here we were told unless we ^id specific activities that wh would not receive reimbursyfment for a program that fas nearly completed.” .
FINAL DECISION The OEO has the right to recommend various activities, he said, “but the final decision must rest with the board of education."
. About/120 children will participate in the two programs, accorihng.to Garver.
An Expanded Arf^'N' Apples Site .Planned For Rochester
Medal Will Go toN.J. Priest
School board, members ■mere expected to face a battery of questions, regardbg their action in an open PTA Council meeting set for 8 tonight at the Avondale Senior High School.
Fund Drive Started to Aid Art Festival
Garver ’ explamed.((^utt^ the.-Head Start program would be conducted in conjunction with its own program run with funds • from Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Edudation Act of 1965..:,	\
St. Mary's Award Set for Commencement
An active telephone campaign In the district has stiri^ interest in the meeting, planned initially to interview the two incumbent candidates seeking reelection June 12.
ROCHESTER -- A patronage drive, insuring that the .city’s second Art 'N' Apples Festival ■ Sept. 14-17 will be fr-ee to the public, has been launched here.
hobbyist levels Including a large student exhibit.
A similar program planned for t^s fall is estimated to cost more than $5,000.
festivad general chairmen, said contributions to cover the prizes awarded for the Michigan Artists Market and Judged Show will also be accepted.
Head Start is primarily for fl-/ pancially deprived preschool children while the Title I program is primarily for educationally deprived children. TOe two will be interwoven, acewrd-ing to Garver. •	/
OWN PROGRAM
fHolly Offers 'Special Class hr Summer
ORCHARD LAKE v- The “Fi-delitas Medal” for 1967 vrill be present^ to Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis P. Kowalczyk, P.A., pastor of Holy Rosary Church in Passaic, N. J., at the 78th . annual^^‘commericement exer-cise^of St. Mary’s College and Mary’s Preparatory Satur-Jdy..
The medal is awarded annually by the Orchard Lake schools to an outstanding American Catholic of Polish origin for “fidelity in serving God and Country through the realization of the religious and cultural ideals of our forefathers.” Msgr. Kowalczyk will deliver the commencement address at the exercises, which are scheduled to start at 2:30 p.m.
Adding further to the controversy has been the announced wriS-ip candidacy of R o b e r t Lewis, an active PTA officer in tfie district, against one of the incumbents, Jessie Holmes, ,who-voted against the .extended-day plan.
SECOND JNGUMBENT The other incumbent. Jack Slater, along wfEh board president Ray Isanhart had voted to retain the senior high school plan. Slater is Unopposed for reelection.
Robert V. Jasinski, 821 Castlebar, Avon Township, area general chairman, pointed out that the festival needs the wde support of the entire community to cover the many costs of operation.
Offering a cultural display encompassing nearly all the creative arts, the first festival in 1965 attracted better than 20,000 visitors to its Rochester Civic Center location.
They saw working displays and exhibits of arts and crafts on both the professional .^nd
DRIVE DIVIDED Jasinski has divided the patronage d ri ve.into two areas. The residential portion will be conducted by the Rochester Jay-cee Auxiliary. Cochairmen are Mrs. Ted Webster and .Mrs. Emil Zowada.
Dr. Donald R. Rue^nk is heading the volunteer group which is canvassing the area’s professional people.
Donations of $5 or niore will insure a patronage listing in the festival’s souvenir program.
$2(10 PRIZE
A $200 prize is to be,awarded “best of shot^’ and $100 each to the best painting, sculpture and graphic arts entries.
Other contributions to cover the festival’s physical layout are also being accepted.
Residents of the area can get a good idea df what the festival will look like with a detailed full-color drawing of the site plan by Rochester architect Edward Heins.
^ Last month the board Redded to conduct its own program rather than participate in Head Start because it would have the / power to run its own program.
OEO stipulates /uat there must be radally/ integrated activities for all/children in the program. r In a letter to James McNeely, executive direct/r of OEO, Garver said the/ school district “agrees that quitural exchange between peoples is an important
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vemia,
He serves a|^ the presideht of the New Vork Meteopolitan Alumni District of the Cfrchard Lake Schools and is the national president of the Polish American Immigration and Relief Committee.
Said Dickey, “Our administrative staff at a meeting after the receipt of Frostic’s letter has gone on record as favoring the extended day sessions at either the senior or junior high schools.
“The staff feels that because of the split session, class loads will be reduced giving teachers a better opportunity to instruct the students,.	'
Ratdio Club Plans barbecue
It is now on display at the Rochester, office of the National Bank of Detroit and will be moved to other locations in the area throughout the summer.
on Waltcil
CLARKSTON—The first fair and barbecue of the Roaring 20s Citizen Band radio club Will be held June 10, starting at noon;
The event, featuring pony rides, dances, games, prizes, etc.j will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 1400 Orion, Lake Orion.
’The club was formed last October and now lias over 60 members from ill over this part of the state.
Recital Planned beset|
i for service by mid-July, the new hospital has been f strikes in the various building trades.
“Vhe staff is not in favor of splitting up existing facilities such as multi-purpose rooms to house the overflow.”
A. bake sale, bazaar and barbecue will be held. Prizes to be given away include a portable television set.
LAKE ORION - Some 125 students of a Jaycee Auxiliary sponsored pfo^am fw tap, ballet and baton twirling will perform in recital at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the junior high cafe-
toriuip-
For members having trouble finding the way to the event, the cUib will provide road directions on channel, 20 on the day of the fair, members announced.
A Joint Venture With Advanced Pupils
Special Education Students Will Star in Play
By JEAN SAILE
There’s a golden key which plays a significant part in a play to be presented tomorrow night at Avemdale Junior High School.
It just might be unlocking more doors than the one for which it wasi fashioned.
’The play, “Pippi Longstock-ing," due for staging at $ p.m. tomqrrow in Room 137, is tiie combined effort of 14 students in Mrs. (^therine Galloway’s special education class and ^ ^ “very bright" youngsters who have given np their study hall and class time to help.
The play culminates anew venture (rf flie school in which advanced students have b e e n given the opportunity to help those not 80 fortunate.
Starring the q>ecidl education
students with some smaU/assists! by the student helpers, the play ^ript is the work of eighth g rta d e r Guy Hagadone who adapted it from a book.
UNDERSTANDING GAINED As a helper, Guy admits he's gained understan^ng and respect for people maybe not quite so well equipped for life as he is.	■> .
I The thought is echoed by the other helpers, one of who says simply, “It’s fun help-, ing here.”
, And . it looks like fun. The sunny school room bubbles with activity. A helper has one of Mrs. Galloway’s students at the blackboard putting him tte-ough srame of the finer points of arithmetic.
weaving loom. Still another is in the .room’s fully equipped kitchen turning, out brownies which will, go oh sale during the play , tqmorrow night. - -FREE ADMI^ION While admission to the play is free, goers might be warned that any number of articles will be offered for sale. There are 4“-minum ashtrays fashioned by Terry with the help of Roy and
Another is helping out at a
Enamel earrings fired in the schools kiln bear such names as “Raindrops with Measles,” “Diseased Apple" and “using Orange in a Useful “Way.
' There are potholders as fashioned by Charlene, small coin purses made by the boys, and' perfectly lovely place mats and runners turned out on the room’s loom.	•	• "
Many of the artisans are bilingual to some extent. Foreign language records played in the room have given both the special education and helper student a smattering of Russian. PIANO INSTRUCTION
It’s the samd for piano. Mrs. Galloway has taught the faster, learning students who In turtT have developed the patience to teach the others.
For the special education students the benefits are evident. Class level arithmetic and spelling are understood. Some of the students go out of the room for other classes.
One of the students was run-' ner-up in the school’s spelling bee recently, and flie pride in -achievement was equally shared family-like by students and help-
ers.

HOLLY ^ The school district • will a g a i tel«offer a summer speech correction program.
.This year it is hoped to Include some preschool children having speech difficulties.
(Classes are to meet four or five times per week for one hour between Jnne 19 and July 28. The tentative site fs Holly Elementary, 801 E. Maple.
Applications for state funds has been made and no charge will be paid by parents.
The district needs to know how many parents are interest'^ ed, So they are urfeed to contact school officials.
Hospital Opening Is Stalled
AVOj^ ’TOWNSHIP—The board of trustees and the administration of Cnttenton Hospital-Rochester Unit has announced that its opening Ijfas been indefinitely postponed.
! hospital is un^er construction at a site west of Rochester
No new opening date was apnounced, the .situation depending on setu^ehiof the strikes and resumption of work. •
Mrs. Mv E. Allen, difector of public relations, said “We have been very fortunate in our'progress up to now;,^We sincerely hope that these strikes will be( short-lived and that we may replan our opening for a reasonably cjose date.”
NEW LOCATION-This 36-foot sailboat will aoon have a new temporary home indenunerce phew, 1405 Van Stone, Commerce Township, until Township. Ross Morphew, 23, of Dearborn Heights he can take it to sea. When the boat is finished, be has to move the boat he is building because of and his wife and 6-year-old son^lan to sail all oveir zonkig laws there, so he plans to lodge it at the the world, much in the manner of the famed Yankee home of his parents, Mr. and Mn. Claraice Mor- Clipper, taking pictiires and giving lectures.
/


/
THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, THTRSDAV. JCNE
A—« ^ 4.
Claim Immorality Among Cpileogues
Miniskirted Judge Returns Charges
, LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Mini-skirted Municipal Judge Noel Cannon, censured by her colleagues for seeking “personal publicity,” claimed yesterday sheriias~bvidence of “sexual and financial” immorality among other judges.
“You really want to get me In trouble,” the 40^year-pld blonde haired jurist "said when pressed by newsmen for details, of her charges.	.
“I don’t care to elaborate
on It now. Maybe In the fu^ ture. If they don’t leave me alone then there ieno reason I should leave them alone, but I’m not a fink.”
■ More than three-fourths of the city’s municipal judges signed a resolution censuring Judge Cannon earlier this week.
Their action apparently \^s precipitated by a news conference she called to demOhstrate weapons women can use to
thwart attackers, although they Were believed to be displeased ovpr television appearances she has made and the,'fact she painted her judicial chambers pink.	'
OVERWORLD ATTACKS c On Wednesday she/called a second news conference to announce that she felt it “ironic that while I’m on the bend) dealing with the underworld, the ovefworld attacks me.”
Judge Cannon said .the censure resolution, sent on to the California Judicial Qualifications Commission and to San Bernnardino Superior Judge James E. Cunningham, president of the Conference of California Judges, was a publicity stunt.
She. noted, that the Judicial Qualifications Commission has no jurisdiction over a judge’s personal life and added, “If it'
did. we would have it’s fewer judges.’’ ,	. .
it- ★.	★	^	-
• The attractive jurist, who wore a white dotted-swiss minidress with enormojjs puffed sleeves at her first news conference, was garbed in her judicial robes yesterday.'
The U.S. Treasury holds; the world’s largest concentration of silver — nearly 600 million ounces.
Washington
-^AllWef?
OLYMPIA, Wash.'(AP) - A car dealer has organized a "We Love Rain Society” aimed at keeping ouft-of-staters out of Washington.
The dealer, Dick Lewis, said Wednesday the idea is to cut down on the state’s population growth by pushing the image that it rains a lot in Washington.
He said society members are instructed not to mail-any sunny pictures but’ of state, always wear a raincoat, and hide all bathing suits, sport shirts, sup-glasses and suntan lotion.
Detroit Numbers Ring Graded
DEATROIT (UPl) - One of the largest numbers rings uncovered in several years was cjracked yesferday with the arrest of 17 persons in five rtuds, according to police ^
• State Police and internal Revenue Service agents joined Detroit police in the raids at five location's in Detroit and suburban River Rouge, where they confiscated $5,000 in cash, several guns and automobiles, nine adding machines', five telephones and 55,000 bet slips.
Nine men and eight women were ai+ested and held for
conspiracy to violate the state gambling laws.
Lt. Robert Bullock, head of the . Detroit Police racket bureau, s'aid one of those arrested, James Huges, 57, Detroit, was'^ believed to be the ringleader.
Bullock said the ,$10,000-a-day op^ation had sbben under surveillance by police for about two months.
More that) two-thirds of the world output of silver is a by' product of lead, zinc and copper mining.
18 West Horon (street
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Mi^gan 48055
THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1967 .
fowuttve Vloi tnd Sdltor
ntCMAUD M.	I
Tre&sursr »i>(l Flnanca
omcar.	j
Local AdvertlslDg
Baylor TAlks Turkey on City Plans
Speakingi)efore a local service club recently, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Vbly clarified Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal project a b 0 u t' which c on t r o V e r s y had arisen.
The mayor forthrightly declared that the controversy had served a good purpose, initiating modification i .p^yLOR of the so-called Taubman Plan whereby theehopping complex envisioned, would be “decked” above the Orchard Lake-S. Saginaw intersection.
additional land'tor parking that was, to b^ provided by the City;
Answering criticism sometimes heard that City Hall had been un-receptive to various overtures by developers, Taylor detailed seven projects, prior to adoption of that of A. Alfred /Taubman, wherein city officials had rolled out the vvelcome mat only to have the proposers default on their obligations or jmpose conditions impossible of acceptance. .	'
As novi altered, declared the mayor, the Taubman plan represents the Only tangible project yet Offered. He was optimistic that finalization of it is not far off.
Voice of the People:
Young Boy IsX^oncemed
About Crime in Poritm
Many times you read what adults think about the criipe in Pontiac. What about kids who have to ' grow up here? It’s terribie to be ashamed of the city you live in because of crime.
★ ★ ★
■ No matter what the age of the criminal it should be printed. Why does the law protect the name of kids if they commit a c rim e? "If they’re old enough to do horrible things, they’Te old enough to take what’s coming to themj, I think kids commit crimes for attention. Maybe if their parents spent more time and interest in their kids they would find less crimes committed by them.
★ ★ ★
I don’t mean fust teen-agers, I mean all ki^s who destroy property arid break into schools. And what about.the language kids use? It sometimes makes me ashamed I’m of that age group.
, JAMES LEE CRAIG 12 YEARS OLD MARK TWAIN SCHOOL
This would obviate the necessity of closing the Orchard Lake-Aubum crossover at that point—one of the major objections to the original plan —-and eliminate the need for much
The Prisss commends Mayor Taylor oniiis frank presentation of the diverse aspects of Pontiac’s urban renewal development in'which both City *and citizenry have so large a stake.	'
They Also Serve
Suggestion Might liiiprove Locul Parades
David Lawrence Says;
Perhaps we woiild have ;tnore army trucks in oijr Memorial Day parades if more citizens would raise their hands to salute our flag and applauded our boys as they go by.'That would let them know they are appreciated..
MRS. PEG SMITH-307 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
/■'
Tax Hike Would Be a Vote Risk
‘Appreciated Editorials on Gun Legislation*
United Efforts Needed to Cool Middle East Heat
Not since the summer of 1^14 has the world witnessed such a textbook mobilization Of armed foTces, such an iflmost leisurely preparation for war as has taken plape in the Middle East in recent days.
In the past half century we h a v e become used to the Blitzkrieg — the lightning war—and the sudden sneak attack. The development of the nuclear-tipped intercontinental missile after World War II, with its warning time of only 15 minutes, convinced us that the next war would be over before it was even declared.
Fortunately, there the similarity between 1914 and 1967 ends. Though President Nasser has flung down a grave challenge in his blockading of Israel’s access to the Red Sea, no ultimatums have yet been issued in the Middle East which cannot be backed away from.
It ail depends on whether those who want peace genuinely work together to preserve the peace, on whether East and West put aside their rivalries and do not attempt to capitalize on tensions in this area to improve their relative positions.
But now, in the streets of Cairo and Damascus, as in the streets of Berlin and Paris, St. Peters-" burg and London in 1914; a mounting fever'^rips the populace. The unthinking smell glory, national honor, revenge — and shout for blood.
★ ★
There is no excuse for war in the Middle Jgast in 1967. If the' world permits it to begin, it Will show that it has learned as little from the past 50 years of human history as the ignorant fools in half a dozen capitals who oitce again cry havoc.
WASHINGTON If President Johnson requests and Congress grants a tax increase effective in October or January, it will be the first time since 1951 that such, a step will have been taken.
This could I mean that, in] the/ election' year 1968, LAWRENCE whatever resentments are usually produced by a tax increase will be felt at the polls. The public may question whether a tax increase • was necessary and whether the same objective couldn’t have been attained by cutting federal expenditures.
It’s an open secret that President Johnson dislikes the idea of a tax increase, but he has been told by his advisers that it is becoming imperative.
The objective of the Johnson a^dminisWation f r o m a political standpoint is to get some IrindTof economic stability, at least for the year 1968.
But with a tax increase and consequent demands for higher wages, the chances of a political defeat at the polls will grow.	»
It would seem, moreover, that a mere F" per cent surcharge in taxes is by ho means assured. For if the war in Vietnam is really expanded and the Middle East requires additional military outlays by the United States, the tax rise might be even bigger. Wage-price controls would also be ’’given serious consideration.
Thank you for your editorials on gun legislation. I sent clippings to Representative Jack MacDonald. TTie Communists want the American people disarmed so they can have another Vietnam here. Without guns,-^any small group of thugs could enter any home and do as they wished. Not knowing-which homes have guns prevents this.	" y
★ ★ ★
The use of a gun in crime should have a severe penalty,. then those of uS who like to hunt or target shoot would not be penalized for the criminal.
LIFE MEMBER N.R.A.
Bob Considine Says:
Views Differ on Operation for Sex Dt^iales
I Made a Moon Landing and Never Left the Earth
I agree with Representative Law on castration of aH, sex deviates; I have an electric knife sharpener, some good knives and have helped my dad operate on pigs so I have the knowhow, I would do the job at no cost to taxpayers. I also think all prostitutes should be sterilized.
FARMER’S DAUGHTCR AND MOTHER OF TWO GIRLS
Millions Squandered on Government Promotion
As the Federal government deficit mounts and a tax hike looms, one wonders whether anyone in the Johnson Administration ever seriously considers cutting expenditures.
Take one of the areas among the countless others where, economy could be effected—that of bolstering the public image of the national government; ■	'	1
The largest public outlay, Hutchinson charges, centers/ln the De-feriSe Department, ymexe this year $32 million will ^ to support 3,000 publicists: wluldthe Department of
Agricultur^pends $9 million a year on publicity to
Aceprding to Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., Washing* ton is spending $75 million a year on publicity “to convihee you that it’s in your best interest to spend more of your tax dollars by the billion.”
on publmity to tell “one story to the farmer arid anUher version to the consumer,” And publicizing the Great Society’s “war on poverty” eats up more millions of dollars.
★ ★ ★
They point out that, because of the Vietnam war and non mi lit ary expenditures, the Treasury may face a deficit of $27 billion or thereabouts in the fiscal year that will begin on July 1, 1968.
A tax increase could yield $5 billion of additional revenue, but the government would still be in the red by an amount unparalleled except during World War II.
It wouldn’t vbe stretching the truth to say that the cost of LBJ’s war of words represents considerably more than a mere figure of speech.
Mideast: Can of NoLNice Worms
By JAMES MARLOW . AP News Analyst WASHINGTON-The Middle East is a can of worms, and not nice ones. It’s now a mixture of hate, religious prejudice, face^ saving, egotism, throne-. saving, legal-isms, and" probably dirty ^ tricks not yety ' discovered.
The ill
between Jor-
and full of steam for Nasser, who forced a showdown with Israel.
permental politics, a repeat performance..
This wag fairly typical for Nasser. Since his humiliation by ‘the Israel-British-French attack on Egypt in 1956, Nasser ' has been pretty mousy and lost prestige with the other Arab leaders;
dan’s King
MARLOW
Hussein, who got a Tot of help from the United States, and Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser, who got a lot of help frmn the Soviet Union, was so intense that on May 2 Nasser called Hussein a sto^ for the American CIA.
Tuesday, Nasser called him brother after Hussein traveled to Cairo to sign a mutual defense pact with him against Israel. * Hussein probably did It because be was afraid he’d lose Ms throne if he didn’t since Me Jordanians are hopping with hatred for the Israelis
RALLY NEEDED
But now, since he is in this critical situation with Israel, they have felt it necessary to rally arouTid tiiin, som.e'w them probably for the same reason as Hussein’s. Nasser’s ego ^needed something like this even within his own country, where the economy is bad and complaints were growing.
Altbongh the Jews and the Moslem Arabs who surround them are all Semites, it’s their religion which separates them. The Arabs have vowed unrelenting enmity ' since the Israelis set up their government in the middle of the Arab world in J948.
Meanwhile, Moscow is giving a classic example of tern-
Immediately after North Korea invaded South Korea in 1950, the U N. /Security Council went intol session and passed a resolution calling for a cease-fire. This paved the way for the United States to get into the war with U.N. approval.
ON BOYCOTT The Soviets might have blocked the council action then — if it had on^y beei'HiCTe. But it had beeri boycotting tile council fw months because Nationalist China was represented on the council and Moscow insisted that the newly created Red China, .should have the Kat. ' Although things have changed since 1950, and the. Soviets and Red Chinese now are bitter enemies, Moscow still insists Red China should have Nationalisjt China’s seat. This time, the United States is urging fast action by the I council to preserve peace in the Mideast. The hope is that all 15 members wiQ approve some kind of cease-and-desist resolution. /"
When the last tax increase was enacted in 1951, the Korean war . was absorbing a big part of federal funds. It is signHicant that, in the presir deptial election the following, year, the Democratic administration was defeated. PLENTY OF EVroENCE Many people think that Gen.. Eisenhow;er’s popularity was. the cause of the Republican victory in 1952, but there is plenty of evidence that dis-content and dissatisfaction over increased taxes, econoni-ic coqditions and the Korean war had much to do ^th the desire of the people to change administrations.
Right now the controversy over raising the tax rates is related directly to the need for more revenue to help offset the expenses of the Vietnam war.
HOUSTON - 1 made a landing on the moon, got ^ay from the damned place — you wouldn’t like, it—and caught the last bus back to earth.
And never left the Manned Space Center.
• It’s all done with a multimillion dollar simulator of LEM, the racy CONSIDINE name for the Lunar Excursion Module, an incredible, spindly, monstrous space vehicle which will take two of our astronauts to the surface of the moon, keep them alive while there, and deliver them back to the I u n a r - orbiting “what’s left” bf what was once a 6-miIlion-pound rocket on a pad at Cape Kennedy, Fla. God willing.
I beheld the moon approaching through the rakish windshield of my 1970 model LEM.
have scrambled out of a porthole and wriggled back into the command module through an air lock or pressure chamber.
At a certain split-second the LEM would be cut( loose — damned to stay in moon orbit until its orbiting speed decayed and it plung^ to its death on the moon.
At still another split-second, the last thrust engine of the Work Module would be fired and we’d head back toward earth.
I could see earth now, as we approached at 23,500 m.p.h. What a bas-relief!
Mr, Law’s proposed legal witeb-hunt is likely to fail for lack of a witch: castration of the human adult does not “remove the sexual drive.”
- EDWARD RICE PSYCHOLOGIST ROCHESTER
Question and Answeir
What male singer has sold the most records In his life' time?
INTERESTED
REPLY
■A
Bing Crosby.
In Washington:
K'
Is Setup Giving Reds an Edge?
, Actually, it wasn’t a windshield. It is a closed circuit TV which is psbt of the simr ulator system.
FILMRERUN
It was a rerun, of the film sent back by previous unmanned missions to the moon, crash-landings, and roft-land-ings, all edited and iarranged to simulate what it will be like for the men who first go there.
LEM will be busted loose from “what’s left” after several orbits of the moon.
ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - In teStimmiy to Congress shortly before the outbreak of the Egyptian-Israeli crisis, Defense Secretary
here in the discossions on setting np a U.S. antiballistic missile system.
Some Of the economic ad* ' visers here who are advocat-'^ ing a tax increase really are concerned about inflation and a possible rise in interest rates which develop into a tight-money situation.
Interest rates are fluctuating at present because of uncertainty over future economic trends.
It is being assumed that a tax increase will have an anti-inflationary effect.
It will bq endowed w i t h brijemg rockets and jets which will slow it down from about 3,000 m.p.h. to what we hope is a moderate bounce.
Verbal Orchids
Miss Rena VanWagoner of Oxford; 9ai/birthday, WUliam Archbold of Holly; 83rd birthd^. ^ Frank LaLene ' of Pontiac Townsbip; 81st birthday. >
The first lunanauts will spend 18 hours there, accord-Lng tc present {dans. TAKEOFF, RENDEZVOUS When they have attended to their assignments, thdy will prepare for the incredibly involved takeoff and rendezvous with the moon-orbiting command module to which will bq attached the Work Module.
It was a great reliefYo “find” the “what’s left” in therinfinite wastes of a star* HUM night on the dark side of the moon, all clearly visible through the “windshield” of my LEM.
In time there was a bump, like a ship being docked.
Robert McNamara’s -iri«n said they had gone s l o w in selling ahns to Israel ,
T h e reason-king; Such sales Imight antagon-
____________jize the Egyp-
CROMLEY tians, upset the uneasy balance in the Middle East and lead to an arms race.
Meanwhile, Egypt and Syria continned importing considerable a m o n n t f of arms from, the Soviet Unihn.
In testimony beford Congress the past few years,-defense men have made it clear that a majdr McNamara objection to a large U.S. antimissile defense system is that this step-up in U.S defense would, he believes, make the Russians suspicious, upset the uneasy missile-arms balance,' lead to an arms race and leave us no better off.
In real life I would then
The McNamara men finally decided to sell, they said, barely enough arms to-Israel to enable thrit country to just hold its own.
The McNamara policy did not achieve Its objectives. Holding back on arms to Israel did not prevent the Soviet Union from .selling sizable amounts of arms to the Egyptians ancjl Syrians., It did not prevent Nassdr from setting rip a partial blockade'trf Israel.
No one can prove, of bourse, that the furnishing of more arms to Israel would have produced better results. But there’s a chance that it could have.
There may be a parallel
Thii Is similar to the argii-ment McNamara’s aides used in going slow on selling arms to Israel.	\
This unilateral go-slow on v tiefense policy (the hold-down ori building additional missiles and the. holdup on building antimissile systems) was developed by the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in a series of research papers over a number of years.
The .theory held that 4f the-United States slowed to a stop in bnilding intercontinental .ballistic missiles and if the United States re-
4-
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trained from building an. antimissile system, the Russians would slow down their production of KBMs and would not set np an ABM-system.	*
The Russians did not . operate according to plan.
Instead, Moscow stepped ' up the building of ICBMs and the construction of hard-to-penetrate ICBM sites. The Russians are building an ABM stystem.
The new Pentagon theory is that the United States hasn’t given the Russians enough time or enough leeway. Moscow will likely stop building, these defense men held, when it .has enough, missiles to convince its military men they can destroy the Uirited States, The theory held hy these McNamara men is ttat tiie Russian mlsslla slreii0th* really won’t matter. I4q matter how many Rnasiaa missiles got throng and m matter hew many Anfericaas were killed and how much of the economy destrayed, there would be enougjh UJS. missiles left to destroy a great deal of the Rnssian economy and its people.
They are certain that no reasonable Russian would, start a war under these cir-! cumstances.
The danger is that McNamara could be wrong. It could be that this growing Russian strength will cause Moscow and its allies to take greater risks — risks which could lead to war.


Secretary in Bond Films Now Facing Typecasting
By HAL BOYLE • NEW YORK (AP) — The world’s best-known secretary can’t typ? well—and doesn’t kitpw shorthand at all.
“Oh, no, I can’t take dictation,’’ s a i'd Lois Maxwfll, her green eyes Billing through a mist of auburn hair. “And I .can tyf>e only on an Italian
typewriter, because I do4't' seem quite able to find keys on an English machii “I’m afraid the only , thing I coiild do well in a business office would be to answer the door and take someone’s coat.” Actually, Miss Maxwell is an actress, and a very , good one. But ishe has won sbch, screen fame as Miss Moneypenny, the slender, beautiful, s^perefficient secretary in the James Bond spy pictures starring Sean Connery, that the role threatens to submerge her own identity. i Lois has been iin five of the ifilms, based on late Ian ■Fleming’s espi-lona g e novels. ■The latest is ■“You Only Live ’Twice.’
The series has made Lois LOIS something of a heroine to secretaries all over the world.
“Most girls who get involved with Bond either die or meet what used to be called a fate worse than death,”, she remarked. “But not Miss Money-penny.
‘NAUGHTY BOND’
"I get many amusing letters from secretaries saying; ‘You won’t ever nip pff with that naughty James Bond, will you?’ “Well, on or off the screen”— she laughed — “there is little likelihood of that.”
* ★ ■ *
Miss Maxwell is ^.married to Peter Marriott, managing direction of National Broadcasting
Co. International in London. They have two children,
Lois is a vivacious lady who likes a Tife of excitement and adventure.
TOLD A FIB
Born in Toronto—her father was a schoolteacher, her mother a nurse—she became a cfuld-hood radio star in Canada. Then at 15, she ran away from home, fibbed about her age, joined an entertainment unit of the Cana-, dian army and was shipped w London.	'
“Whett my real age was discovered,’^ she said, “They were going to send me back home. So I went AWOL.” '
' ★ ,i w' ★
When niilitary authorities caught up ^ith her, she was enrolled in tbe Royal Academy of Art. Lady Louis Mountbatten persuaded them to- let her main in England as her ward.
In the years since then, Ibis worked as a photograph( model, acted on the Loi stage, and made some 20 films there and in Hollywood and Rome. .
GOLDEN GLOBE One called “That Hagan Girl,” starring Shirley Temple and Ronald Reagan,' won her the-Golden Globe Award for the best performance by a newdom-er. But after six films, the restless young actress headed for Rome.
“When I landed there I had just to my name, no home, no work, and no knowledge of the Iralian language,” she recalled; \
But a feW^ays later she was signed tq appear with Vittorio DeSiqg in “’TUmorrow Is Too Late,” iwfcich won a'top award * at the Venice Film Festival. | A famipy; illness forced her: into teijnporary retirement,! from which she emerged to take the part of Miss Moneypenny. 1 I “WJien the James Bond se-j [ries comes to an end I won’t] mind,” she said. “I’ve had an extraordinary life. 7’ve nevw wanted to be famous-rl have too much of a feeling for privacy—but just to be as good an actress as I |can.
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Balloon Race Winners Are Announced
NEW YORK (AP) - Tickets ing to. lay out a dollar for the for the New York "State'lottery chanoe of a $250,000 return .
, went on sale at 12:01 a.m.'today First to purohaae a ticket and within minutes custgmers from the tuxeSoed salesman at were lined up in one hotel wait- the Americana Hotel was Patri-
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da Nelson, a Bronx housewife, who said; “-I know I’m not going to win, but if I do I’ll probably spend it.”
Forty-five minutes after the booth opened for business, tbe hotel had sold 171 of the ^een and whUe $1 tickets, including a number"^to out-of-staters who first received assurances that they were eligible to win.
1 Robert Goldfar^.of St. Thomas, V.I., bought five tickets and gave one to a reporter. “TOat’s good luck—an old lottery' custom.” he explained. “You give somebody a ticket you’ve bought.”
Most outlets, which include some 4,000 hotels, motels and banks througKdut the state, did mot plan to start selling tickets j until later in the day.
I The state hopes to sell 30 mil-I lion a month to bring in $360 million a year or enough for a l$198-million net profit, all of i which must be used for education.
★ * *
At the. monthly drawings, there will be 240 prizes totaling $300,000 for each $1 million worth of tickets sold. The awards will range from $100,000 to $150. In addition there will be a once-a-year superprize of $250, 000.
i AH tickets sold in a given I month will be put in a drum for a drawing the following month, with the first tentatively scheduled for July 20 in Albany. Winners will be notified by telegram. New York State voters authorized the lottery in a referendum last November I making the state the’ second in the nation, after New Hampshire, to go into the business-.
* * *
• It has been dubbed a “horse-bowl” because winners are determined both by fishbowl-type drawings and the results of a [horse race run at a New York (track.
Hoffa-Licata Recount
LANSING (UPI) - A legislar tive recount will be made tomorrow of the votes cast in the upset' of James P. Hoffa nearly Winners of the balloon race,weeks ago by a Romney-launclied by the Pontiac .Boys	Republican in a special
Club last month were announced:
yesterday.
Receiving a $25 bond each for the first card sent back ai*e Randy Lee Mackley, 10, of 56 N. Shirley the boy who sent the balloon, and Larry Lippiatt Jr. of Salem, Ohio, i,"
Each balloon carried a seU-addressed card to be sent back to" Pontiac by whoever received it.
Five ^ other senders and receivers* will each be given a ^5 savings bond. Those chosen ar^ people whose balloons went the farthest and came back ^oohest.
A balloon sent by the First Federal Savings of Oakland was returned by a Karl R. Schmidt in Perry Hall; Md.
Another sent by'Robert Dawson, 9, of 193 Wall was returned by Reuben D. Wood of Char-lottsville, Va.
A thii^ balloon sent by Probate Judge Donald' E. Adams was returned by Mrs. C. Walsh of Parma Heights, Ohio.
The- other two balloons were sent by Hollie Lepley, head of physical education and athletics ! at Oakland University and Tom BatemaUj Realty. They were re-| ceived, respectively, by Terry i Modrak of Beloit, Ohio, and! Richard G. Cooley of Middle-; town, Va.
“The 12-foot-high weather balloons sent out by Mayor'William H. Taylor Jr. and Boys* Club President Clyle R. Haskill were last seen passing Trinidad and must have gotten lost at sea,” said the club director, Cressy Larson, with tonpe in cheek.
Two years ago a balloon hit the Statue of Liberty, Larson said.
This year only 350 of the 1.500 balloons launched were re-iturned.
Hoffa, 26, petitioned the House last Friday for a recount of the May 23 election in which Anthony Licata, 48, a Detroit advertising executive, won an upset victory.
Hoffa charged he sjiould have received Inore votes than were actually cast In all of the 49 precincts being recounted.
Rep. RusSell S/range, R-Mount Pleasant, chairman of the House Elections Committee, said he doesn’t expect to flpd any substantial changes in the vote count. '
w ★	*
Licafa defeated Hoffa, son of imprisoned Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, by 158 votes. NO COMPLAINTS An official of the Wayne Cpuii-ty Board of Canvassers,said he Imew df no complaints or problems on election day.
Joe Martina, assistant direc-
tor of the Wayne County elections division, said there was “nothing but a couple of minor clerical errors found in the canvassing of the vote. Hoffa contends thht |n. the return and counting of the votes clerical errors were made which produced less votes for him than were actually Cast, i
★ ★ ★
He also is seeking^ a recount of the 173 absentee ballots which he also charges were marred with “distinguishing marks, multilations...
Licata was officially sworn in as a legislator last Friday from the traditionally:;.Democratic district. He replaced former House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, O-Detroit. who died from a massive stroke.
Hillsdale Budget
HILLSDALE (AP)-The Hills-date College Board (rf Trustees has approved a tentative budget for me* fiscal year 1967-1968 of $3,022,500, an increase of $440,500 over the previous year.
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'""New Definition of Death Needed, Says British Prof

LONDON (UP|)- - Science is mdvmg so swiftiy ahead in pra-Ipnging the living processes of ihe body that an important British scientist believes:-1 h e world needs a new definition of death.
Prof. Francis F. Champs, famous for his appearances as a Scotland Yard expert in murder trials, says transplanting of vital organs and creation of artificial ones raises questions, never faced before in determining legal death.
“In the past,” he said in ah article ,.|n Science Journal, “the definition of death was
based on the Cessation o^ the heart and respiration. But modern scientific methods now make it possible to restore *ai;dnfaintain both respiration and circulation by the use of mechanical respirators and pacemakers.
"Now, then, is'death to be defined?”
;■*! if,. *
He said that from a scientific point of view there are two kin of death — “somatic death’ or the death of the body as a whole and “cellular death,” the death of individual ’cells which make up the body.
“Unfortunately,” he added, thele are hot the same and it is possible to restore heartbeat and respiration-without, restoring all of the brain.
“Can such a person living in a ‘vegetable’ state be more strictly said tO be dead to alive?“ he asked. “Because we can maintain physipal life in the absense of the higher functions of the brain, we clearly need to revise our definition of death.”
Dr. Camps said thera was even the remote possibility of hospital beds all occupied by such “Inanimate objects” to the
exclusion of people needing medical treatment.
After mentioning the new techniques of tranManting organs Dr. Camps skid:
“Clearly if interference is to take place with what might be described as a normal biological ey,gnt, the end of life, then careful consideration must be given as to when" these modern techniques should be used.
“For example, it is obviously quite illogical and even unethical to restore to life a person who is in the ultimate stages of death from an incurable dis-
sucn mooern i obviously be i •exjample, whei
‘From a legal point of view, such modern techniques could misused, as for when survival of a irticular person was essen-il for inheritance or lor 'oiding financial loss from Clearly any such msideration would be coin-tletely unethical from a medi-il point of view.
‘On the other hand a sudden irdiac ai‘rest in a person whoj IS in a position, if surviving, to of value to the community demands some attempt at revival.”
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IND'S The Politiae Mall
A—10
THE PgjJTIAC #RESg, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1907
Snarled by Handful of Members
House Tangles in Procedure Disputes
LANSING (AP) - A handful.houf senes of procedural dis-of members biought the House pules.
of Representatives to a halt The tangle of trivia followed Wednesdav night with a two-ia leisurely dinner recess. Earl-
ier in the day, the House sent to might not be constitutional to the governor bills making it a i pass any more House bills unfelony to use violence in a jail-1 til the governor’s budget meas-break and to place the inCum-iures are considered. Those bills bent's name at the top of a pri-;are. still in committee, mary ballot list of candidates, i That issue took up another Members also delayed action;
a bill to make glue sniffing a imisdemeanor and refused to ac-1 |cepl Senate amendments to a |bill changing the residency_ re-iquiremeilt for deputy sheriffs.
In- other Capital developments:
• Slate labor mediators apparently failed- to help teach agreement between teachers

half hour or so.
Then Rep. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena, charged "a certaifl few members of the Dempcratic party” with staging ihe melee purpose.
Congress Moves fo ^fall Large Car Price Hikes
WA^INGTON (UPI) - Con-
:^radmlnistramrrbf The^'ci:sources said yest^-• The Lite, »ilh 10 ot Its tod off II® possibility of un-
36 members absent, discussed!
1	uiii	resulting from new-'federal safe-
several minor bills.	ty standards.
IMOTION DEBATED j' While most House members, 'anxious to clean up their work jand recess for a month June 19, .sat in angry silence, a few spent nfore than 50 minutes debating a “time-saving” motion to advance all bills on the cal-
It was learned that Chairman Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., of the Senate Commerce Committee and Sen Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., are planning to request a full breakdown from all Detroit auto makers on how much they will charge for safe-
models because of the safety standards. Some D e t r o i t ob-| servers believe the increases! will average between $100 and $200 a car.
U.S. auto makers have always kept production costs a trade secret. But as far as Mondale and Magnuson are concerned, price increases resulting from an act of Congress afe not protected by that unwritten rule. OVERSEER
Magnuson’s committee over-
endar into position for finality improvements in 1968 mod-operations of the Natwnal.
CHIMP ART NOT CHEAP-Vicki works on one of her paintings whidh will go on exhibit at the Phoenix , zoo Sunday. The water colors by Vicki and another chimp, Casey, bear such' titles as “Spring Bouquet” 'and “For the Birds.” The paintin|[s sell for $5 each and already have brought in $75 to buy slides, swings and toys for all the chimps at the zoo.
passage.	.'	dels.
The procedure, finally approv-, ed bv '67-25 and 68-26 votes, isj designed to permit the House to dispose of a bill after one round of debate, rather than tw„o as provided in t^e House rules.
Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, who opened the eVening session with a long speech against the step, later ar^ed it
Their strategy, sources said, I was to prevent unjustified price increases; if there are an^, before they occur-i*-not afterwards when a price rollback would be involved.
Traffic Safety Agency and jf he asks for infoYrhation from Detroit, he is likely to get it,! sources said.	'	.
Mondale sponsored a portion of the auto safety legislation Congress approv;;ed last year.
General Motors, Ford and Chrysler have predicted, substantial price increases for 1968
Neither Magnuson nor Mbn-dale could be reached for Com:-ment on the report.
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For the Bride md other happy June occasions the greatest values ever! What an opportunity—^ right now-at the height of the giR giving season your dollar ^goes farther here. Choose froiS
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■V
THE PONTIAC FKKSS, THUatjUAY, JUNE 1, 1907

a short summer course on

'7,S'
S-'
^ ' i ■ •» ■

(AND THI8 IS JUST A BRIEF, BRIEF SAMPLING OF THE SUMMER SLACKS WE GARRY)
MR, LEVI'S* STA-PREST* poplin slacks are the most popular summer • slacks we carry. They’re Dacron*- . cotton, in a pleatless belt-loop model with pre-cuffed bottoms $8,
SILK-&-WOOL SHARKSKIN makes a most luxurious summer slack. These are cut in the continental manner with quarter-top pockets. 27.95
A
SCOPE slacks are a special model, with an attached half belt al the front;
and they're cut in a elimmed* : down line. The fabric is an alUwoot I worsted tropical. 25.95
EAGLE CLOTHES tailor a fine pair of slacks in luxurious wool worsted, which you can wear most moriths of the year. The model Is a sophisticated single-pleat with belt loops. 22.50
LIGHT TICK/CHECKS'show the light look In a slim-cutbeltless model with low-slung western* ' pockets, in,a lightweight tropical. At 5 stores only (listed below). 18.95
HOPSACK is a favorite young len's slacldnl. and ,it's seen here in a slim-fitting model with western pocketS; tailorsd in Dacron»-end-wool. $16
HOPSACK •FUN*' PANTS comd In bright colors. These are lightweight hopsackihg with western pockets and belt loops (the belt's included)
At 6 stores only (listed below), 18.95
SANSABELT slacks have a built-in elastic waistband that slims your waistline. Plain-front model; in a lightweight blend of 55% Dacrbn*-45% wool bengaline. 23.50
LEVI'S NUEVO hopsack Jeans
are another favorite wth the younger., lesaareSta-Pi
leanerjnan.Thi paver peed ironing; in a blend of Fortrel*and cotton. 7.60
SLiM-FITTINQ dross slacks tailored in lightweight, wrinkle-resistant polyester-wool; with western pockets. 27.95
1	SANSABELT slacks, hare In
neat black-and-white tick checks. The model Is a trimly tapered plain-front in lightweight Dacron*-wool tropical, at 23.96
H.I.S-speciSlizes in trim-cut slacks.
These are tailored in a pleatless belt-loop model with pre-cuffed bottoms; in a permanently-pressed Dacron* blend. $8
. Our Birmingham Store Opaa Thvrs. and Fit to 9; Sot. to 5i30 \	300 Pierce St., BIrmtnghnn
> % ^ ' ■■ ’
' , ' '	:	V * r .	' I
A—1»
THE rONTIAC PRESS; jrHrRSDAV, JUNE 1, 1967
Proposed Mount Clemens Street Name Change Clears Hurdle
City commissi6ners formally Mouht Clemens Strfcet outside i two-year period* probably utiUz-L Kortnal action o received notice last night from Pontiac's city limits.	, ing both street-names during still pending.
the proposal
Oakland County that the Coun-i Consent of the road corpmis-l^i^^j
ty Road Commission is agree-Sion to change the name would	★
, able to changing the name of tie in with a pending city pro-, ^ University Street already :posal 10^ tename Ihe stretl lo^
University Drive.	h .

Cffy
Affairs
.The movement initiated ear-' Her this year with Oakland I I University Cbancellor D. B. s I Varner, who cited contusion ^ of motorists and visitors with the present designation in asking ior a change.
Tentative plans of the com^ mission and city staff are to phase out Mount Clemens over a
would presumably undergo change of name also at t h a t time.
C i t V Manager Joseph , A. Warren reported to the eom> mission on results of a State Public , Service Commission hearing held last week at a railroad crossing on Pontiac's South Side.	>
City officials had asked for ajtion pf half-roadWay gates “as study of Grand Trupk Wesiern| soon as possible.”	•
Railroad tracks, at Rapid Street | City participation in the proj-
after noting the presence at the intersections, of two main-line tracks without crossing gates.
Warren said the service commission representative indicated he would recommend installa^
ect will probably Include widening of the roadway to accord m^ate crossing gates, Warren said.
11 r e e t Intersections oniPon-I Ncipling was authorized by tiac’s South Side.	commissioners to accept bids on
Joseph E. Neipling, director of |the two-parf project on June
public works and service, said 119. work estimates had been comr
Also to be considered for widening are two other major
pleted on widening and improvement of South Paddock and Os-mun; and West South Boulevard and Franklin Road.
Included in the estimates, he said, would be paving of a one-block stretch of Central Street, with an assessed cost of $1,200.
AP WIrtphota
30-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK - The Weather Bureau s forecast for the, month of June puts the Pontiac area in the hot and dry sectors of its pr,ecipitation and temperature charts. *
Mortgage Rates to Stay High
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Prok-iS &Ls have to pay more for pective home buyers are in for their money — or cannot pay some bad news this summer—Hess — then they will also have mortgage interest rates are not;to charge more for a mortgage, going to be lalling as much as or at least not reduce their had been hoped. .	j mortgage lending rates.
VVkF: inMi mom SOM sue
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108 N. SAGINAW-FE3-T1U
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Reg. $189.95 big, elegant French or Italian Provincial siofa in gorgeous inatelasso. Lustrous, hand-robbed fruitwood finish frame. Reversible urethane foam seat cushions.
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Expertly tailored fn miracle wear-	_
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An exciting new concept combines function with beOufy of line in the mpst delightful styling iayearsl Attractive wood base and legs ore in lustrous walnut finish. Lovely, heavily textured tweed in your choice of beautiful colors. Loose pillow backs In correlated print. Dacron wrapped, urethane foam, reversible cushions.
OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9-PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT AT REAR OF STORE
That was the significance of yesterdhy*s announcement by the Federal-Home Loan Bank Board that the nation’s 5,000 Federal Savings and Ixian A,s-sociatjons will be permitted to keep paying savers the same high rates of interest after June 30 that they , have Been paying since last year.
With some exceptions for big cities Und for California, Nevada, Hawaii and Alaska, the savings and Loan Associations (known as S&Ls) ca^p go on paying 4.75 per cent a year to passbook savers and 5.25 per cent to holders of savings certificates.
This is fine for savers but not so nice for anyone who wants to finance a home this summer.
l$THEK0NlV(MEIia$(Mni
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IENOLESSSELECTIOM
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I EXPERT IHSTALUTION
I Yoiir job wilt bo Initolldd nootly end ^ » by top poefoitionoli. And, tboy cioon*yp< 1
The Horae Loan Bank Board took the action, so that the S&Ls could continue to' hold their own in competition for the saver’s dollar with the banks and, more -importahfly^ Uh e money markets.	^
HIGHER RATES But the problem is that if
Book Donors for Waterford Sale Sought
SPACE-DYED
MULTI-TONE,
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opon doily 9 to 9, Sundoyi 11 ro 61
t CHOOSE FROM FULL ROLLS
Woll unroll o room-iiio «roo Ip holp you choow colon ond styloi. Why iottlo for loti?
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TERMS FOR ARY BUDGET
You con orrongo (or ‘‘inilant" crodit with m monoydown - toko uploJ yoorl'to poyl
A FIHM YOU CAR TRUST ^	_
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4.44.1
3.871
, Book donations are being ac-.cepted for the Walerford 'Town-- .ship. Friends- the. Librnryls book sale June 16 and 17 at the branch library at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake.
The sale will be held In conjunction with the North Oakland County Fair at the CAI building.
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GET MORE-FDR jESS! See All the Newest Colors and Stylet At Sawngs of 30% to 60%
. Donors should take their books to the main library at 5168 Tubbs or to the branch facility, Requests for pickup service also will be honor^.
■ ’ Proalfeds from the sale will he used to .buy more books for the library, especially in tjw reference area, according to,Mrs. Robert Eisele of 3528 Baybrook, president of Friends of the Lj-
SHO^ATHOMEI
Cheui* your eolort and tox-turoi in tho actual room yeu art plonning to carpat. — and avoid making a miitok* you'll hova to livo with for yaart. Wa'll bring out a Carload of Somplos.
CASFET CENTEB
CALL: FE 5-5000
FES-6000
IN SOUTHGATE
, IN LIVONIA IHII PLYMOUTH Wdit e(
	
ij inuswR	1 1


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
A—13
I Angry Charges Erupt

Rezonjng OK'd for Center
Public hearing on a rezoning proposal for a planned shopping center erupted' into a flurry of angry charges at last night’s City Commission meeting, with District 2 Commissioner Robert
C. Irwin accused of opposing the measure for "personal reasons.”
Debate c a me during discussion of requested rezoning to commetcial of a parcel Qf land bounded by Madison, Arlene and Perry, a proposal eventually supported by the commission, 5-2.
Ironically joining Irwin in a dissenting role was District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan, who accused Irwin of voting against the proposal only, be- j cause the present developer of the site is A. Alfred Tanb-man.
Taubman currently holds an agreement with the dty aimed at development of the downtown business district. Irwin lias been i the only commissioner to oppose the Taubman plan.
'	• ■ * i( ■ -k . -k
‘‘This is the first time Commissioner Irwin ever took an interest in District 5,” Dugan said, following a series of assert tions by Irwin that rezoning of ' the land was conti^ry to reemn-mendations of city-paid traffic and land studies.
Joining Dugan in assailing Irwin was District 6 ' Conimis-sioner Wesley j. Wood, Who said objections to the rezoning were ■jased “not on : traffic, but igainst the builder.”
Pressed by Irwin for an opinion on the iHwposal, Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, said traffic convergence at the three-part intersection would probably make instaOation adequate signals “almost an impossibility.^
Commissioners also received from developer C h a 11 e s L. Langs executed deeds to property abutting Langs’ housing project on Wooddward at the city’s southern edge.
'The city is seeking the par-


OEO Bid to Extend Center tease Tabled
cels, of land in order to construct a portion of proposed S.
Boulevard’ through to Woodward from its present terminus.
action DEFERRED Action oh Langs request to rezone to cominerciad a six-acre parcel at the northwest corner of Ihe project was deferred by commissioners pending legal study of the submitt^ deeds.
The proposed rezoning was opposed by spokesmen from rieighboring St. Joseph Mercy; Hospital and GMTC Federal! Credit Union, each of whomj cited traffic problems in arguing against Langs proposed con-! struction of a shoppping center on the six-acre site.
Adopted withouf dissent were proposals to rezone to multiple residence a 23-acre parcel north of Herrington Elementary School; and to parking, four lot^ on the east side of Bradford and north of East South Boulevard.
Further financial assistahce from the City of Pontiac to the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) was tabled for further 1 study last night by City Com-ihissioners;'
The move came in response to a request from OCCEO Executive Director James McNeeley that the city extend for two additional years its agreement to pay for lease of the OCCEO “Actirai Center” at 7 W. Lawrence.
Pontiac has previously leased the office space for slx-, month periods, but only in the face of opposition from some commissioners who expressed disagreement with OCCEO’s, welfare function.
In referring the request to the. cominission’s informal meeting June 12, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. told OCCEO representatives, “There are no funds presently budgeted for this request.” ’	. '
, a'
Commissioners formally accepted the resignation of former Asst. City Manager John F. Reineck, who last week an-
nounced acceptance of the village manager’s position in Lake Orion.
Reineck cited “ill health” in requesting over two months sick leave dating from April 25. His new job in Lake Orion pays between $7,000-»,000..
Commissioners have not yet Indicated a possible successor to Reineck in his former $12,00(Ka-year position.
Appointed to another five-year term <m the city!s Housing Commission was Mrs. Harry F. KiBian of,119 Lincolii.
■ « . ' ' :
She was recommended for reappointment by City Manager Joseph A. Warren.
June 13 was Set as public hearing date for special ments on curb, gutter and pavement of Merrimac from Baldwin along North Merrimac tp South Merrimac.
*■ k k y '	• •
Public hearing was held last night but confirmation deferred on paving of short stretches of nine city streets, most Of them on Pontiac’s near northeast side.
You Can Count on Us . . . Qua I ity Costs No More at Se;
warctt*obe multipliers on sale .. gingham co-ordinates
Reg. $2.98 to $4.98
Pert little cottons to spend the summer in ... to multiply your wardrobe with. To mix for day and play in saucy pink and white or blue and white checks, parts are in sixes 10 to 18.
233.433
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Lace iced blouse . .. Jregniar $3.98 ... .3.33 Lined slim skirt.... .regular $3.98 . . .3.33 Sleeveless shirt.. . . . .regular $2.98 . . .2.33 Lined slimpants . . .regular $4.98 . . .4.33 Button-back tank top.. .regular $2.98.. .2.33 Lined walker shorts .. .regular $3.98 ;. .3.33'
sunny success
at a sUnny
Elfin Cordtex stretch bra
299
The snnback sensation, smart bareback dresses for Summer-sun time. Whipped up in cool cotton ^r Avril® rayon and cotton; they^re ablaze in dynamic Summer ahades with lovely touches. All so pretty and feminine! All at a cool .pi ’ ' Misses’ 10 to 20, Miss Petite 8 to 16. Half i 14Vkto24^.
Charge It For women who like support and comfort Butter-fly-shaped lifts ;give the average bust a gentle but, firm uplift Adjustable straps. Sizes 34 to ,40 B, C Cups.
Reg. $5, D-Cnp.. .3.99 ConetryDepU, Sreond Fh.
for the graduate ...
Sears Watches
Reg.
$16.98
1399
Come and see all the latest styles in oiir 17-jewel Orvin watch collection. They will be timely giite for graduates or for yourself. Ladies’ or men’s styles.
Reg. $5.98, Travel Alarm Clocks, 3.99 Reg. $6.98, Travel Alarm Cloeks, 4.99
JeveUyDept., Sean Main Floor
sale! ruffle curtains
Reg. $^.98,84x24’*	288
Reg. $4.98,84x36. .3.77	\
Reg. $5.98,84x45’% 4.44 Reg. $Ll'9' Valaneing .;... .88c Light and lovely St your windows are these ruffle curtains. Choice of gold,’green or pink colors.
Pillow Sale
Quilted Pillows .......99c Pkg. of 3.2.99
Drapery Dept., Main Floor
SEARS
ivntovn Ponti, j’hone FK
■A-'*
THE'PONTIAC PRESS. TIimSOAV, .IT’XE 1. 1%7
Chrysler UAW Eyes Contract Demands
I DETROIT (AP) -^Delegates] The full negotiating pressure I most details witi the other auto-Ito the United Auto Workers of the UAW then is put to the!makers.
National Chrysler Council gath-'company selected with th®	* • *	*
ered in Detroit today tQ draw resulting contract setting a'l Chrysler delegates, represent-up contract demands ^ollec- Patto for tive bargaining talks which ^ ^
•begin in July.
The Chrysler Council’s 175 delegates are expected to follow I their brothers at Ford Motor Co. in seeking ivhat the Ford’s UAW Council termed the “honor and distinction of leading the negotiations,”
tract for auto companies ' but
locals in tiife United Will be addressed by
Mazey says the union has a|Cduncil meetings in Febraary
$60 million strike fund |o back up Us contract talks. DEMANpS ASSES^D DdUglas a;- Fraser, director of the umon’s” Chrysler Depart-
and April.
traditionally the agreementlUAW President Walter P.* Reu-|ment, said most contract de-l^mmered out with the tpget|ther and Secretary-Treasurer.;.mands have been assessed by company has been followed iniEmil Mazey. '	jdelegptes^ at other Chrysler
SALUTE TO DAD -- Snappy salutes from his seven policeman sons greet Sgt. Arthur S. Pugsley. 64, as he carries his uniform and badge on retiring from the Boston ■ Police
Department yesterday after 38 years on the force. Police officials believe having seven sons on the force is a national record.
UAW • contracts at Chrysler, Ford and General Motors expire jlSfcpt. 6 and at American Motors Sept. 15.
However, it will b,e up to the , union’s International Executive Board-to determine which of the Big Three auto makers will be named target company for a possible" strike..
Housing Bills Lose in ininois
SPRINGFIELD. 111. (AP) -Open "housing legislation, which could determine whether a $376-million atom smasher is built ini Illinois, suffered a major sel-i back Wednesday.	j
Open housing bills were defeated by the Illinpis Senate’s Registration and / Miscellany /of •
' Committee. Most mU the proposals were defeated by an 8 —^40--4- party line vote in the Republican-coiltrolled committee.
Still alive in the Senate, but; strong opposition, is an open occupancy bill approved by the House. It has been stalled awaiting comrnitteie assignment. | Illinois has been under pres-1 sure from Congress to adopt a statewide open housing law. Some congressmen have threatened to have the Atomic Energy Commission select another site for its'proposed atom smasher unless such legislation p approved.
TTie AEC has picked the little , village of Weston, west of I Chicago, as site for this installs-i tion.	i
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Based on -these recommenda--tions, “council delegates will develop a sSt of depianSs tailored to meet the specific needs of Chrysler Workers,” Fraser said.
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Reduced *18.32!
22-Pc. Home Garpenler’s Set
COMPLETE OUTFIT INCLUDES-
•	Curved Claw Hammer • Plane • Wreckingf/Pry Bar
•	18” Level ^ • Combination Square Putty Knife
•	Power Return Tape • Carpenter’s Pencil • Utility Knife • Scratch Awl • PHck Punch • Nail Set
•	Screwdriver •,(>. Slip-Joint Pliers •.Hacksaw
•	Tool Box • Screwdriver • Hand Saw • Cr. Adj.
Wrench • Push Drill	--- .
Hardware Department, Main Basement
Regular Seftarate Prices Total $58r31
Charge It
"Satisfaction "uarantecd or your money back"
SEARS
Downtown Pontiac
I’honc FK 1J 7 1
Yoi^i	C'ount on t s..Qiialit,> C'osts No I\Ioi*t‘
Marine Batteries
REDUCED f 6!
88
24-Month
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.say, “CH.4RCE IT” at Sears Regularly at $22.9I> Exchange
Dry t'kar-ge Marine batteriei!. 12-volt battery with ,>t plates, hO ani|). lioiir capacity at aOTlioiir rate. Spillproof vent eover.s. Remov-able adaptei's on leriniii.tl.s. Handy carrying handle. 24-Monlh Guarantee!
Auto Accessories Perry St. Hnsernent
BATFERY GUARANTEE
Scar* (iuaranlee Free replacement within 90 days of piirehase, if battery proves defective. ‘ After 9II) dayn, we replace the battery, if defective, arid charjte ytru only for the period of ownership, based on the reftnlar price less trade-in at the time of return, prorated over number of months of guarantee.
Now Specially Priced . . . Car Air Conditioners
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Sears Finest Woven Seat Covers
Regular *29.95 (Installed)
24«*
New-Car-Type Ribbed Vinyl SeatCoolers
'# L|EXuriou8 woven fabrics for smooth fit
• Choice of blue, green, black, brown colors — vinyl panels
•	Sears finest deeply ribbed vinyl in blue, greeU, red, black or brown
•	Custom-fitted to your car by Sears trained experts
•	Strong and durable . . wipe dean with we.swish of a damp cloth
3188
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Sears Tinted Transparent Vinyl Mats
Door-1»-door fiont vinyl floor mats keiep your car floor clean. These transparent mats lets your car carpetiiyg show through...	.	/ i
Reg. $3.98, twin rear Mata. 2,97
Reg. $5.98
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Downtown Pontiiu I'lion<‘ FF .7

/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY;^UNE 1, 19G7
A—15
UNMARRIED FATHER - Tony Piazza Jr., 39, of Lake Oswego, Ore., plays with his newly adopted son, Christian William, 15 months, wlple Anthony Eric, 3, whom Piazza adopted two years ago, looks on smiling. Unmarried men rarely are approved by licensed agehcies for adoptions, but when Piazza got his first son, the Boys and Girls Aid.Society said welfare of the child, not formal rules, was the first concern. . '
Ex-Airman in Controversy Oneof Stale Road Deaths
CHARLOTTE, (UPI) - Larry Cole, a former serviceman Involved in an incident that severely, tried relations between this country and the Philippines three years ago, will be buried tomorrow along with two other men he died with in a traffic accident on Memorial Day.
Cole, 23, had been out of prison only a few weeks after serving part of fcthree-year sen-' tence resulting from a .court-martial in the fatal shooting of a 14-year-old Filipino boy. ' Cole died Tuesday, along with Jerry Gene Watson, 27, and jQeecher Lee Lykins, when their': car swerved out of control near Albion, struck another car hea d o jLand Aea smashed into a tree.'
Cole was an airman In an Air Force unit at Clark Air Force Base in November of 1964 when his name hit the head-1 i n e s. He was charged with shooting Rogillo Vabalapas, 14, who was scavenger hunting-on a gunnery range at the base. ‘.Philippines’ authorities wanted Cole to be tried in a civilain court for his actions,. The Air*
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Force refused to release Cole to local authorities and he was I
finally court-martialed by the Air P'orce.
He was sentenced to three years at hard labor in May, 1965, on a charge of unpremeditated murder. A member of his family said Cole was released ^ur or five weeks ago,” parently for good behavior.
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ESTIMATES
1032 West Huron Street^
f NIGHTS fc SUNDAYS PHONE;
arison uays
Shop and Compare Sears Qnality and Priy;es!
Sale! Sears Toilets and Lavatories!
Save on Sculjitura Toilets and Lavatories
White Toilet. A 1111^ Reg. $29.95^
Cleani simple lines add dignity to yoTir bath. Stain-resistant vitreous china that is easy to clean. Matching 20x16 in. lavatory has plenty of room.
Reg. $12.95* While Lav..........9.«8*
*Seal amt Faucet Lxlra
Beautiful White China Toilets and LavR|;ories
Toilet Reg. $39.95*
34»8
Timeless design toilet in vitreous' china with glass-bonded finish. Exclusive tilt valve. 22xl8-in. matching lavatory wipes clean easily.	.
Reg. $16.95, Lavatory...... 14.88
Extra Rigid 7x5-Ft. Portico Lawn Buildings
Regular $119.95 Wide sliding doors
This roomy 7x.5-ft. lawn building is 78-in high and made of lop quality galvanized steel. White with green roof, doors and trim ... it has Ll-in. porch supported l)y 2 black ornutneiital columns.
Y Jt'eiu-iuK Dept., Perry St. Baieinent
Silhouette Bathroom Combinations
Toilet Reg. $79.95*
69«»"
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Paynlent Plan HeatingtPlumbingDept., Perry St. Ba$emenl
Handsome 1-piece styling toilet that is low, compact, and quiet-operating. With matching 30x204n. lavatory;
Reg. $^5* Lavatoiy ..... 39.88^
'Scat and Faucet Extra
Guaranteed 10 Years .«• Baked-on Enamel
Alumiiiiiiit Siding I
Insulated Siding Panels. Insulating fiber-board is laminated to the back.
Horizontal Hollowback
Siding as low as
QUALITY INSTALLATION r BY
Expert
INSTALLERS*
360«L«
* '
Square feet
Sears helps you end frequent housepainting worries ... ^ the easy way. Reduces your fuel bilh^too. Sears aluminum siding with baked-on enamel keeps its fresh glowing colors Yor years . . . won’t chip, crack or peel. Apply it over wood, brick. Choose from 7 colors and white.
FREE ESTIMATES
Sears shows you samples in your own home and then makes an estimate of your job. No obligations.
♦INSTALLATION
Expert installation is arranged and financed by Sears additional.
Hollowback Siding Panels. Same style and construction as insulated panels without extra insulation.
Craftsman 20-in. Push Rotary Lawn Mowers
69««
Regular $84.99 3y2-HP/4-cycle engine'
10-Year Guarantee When installation is arranged through Sears, if any defect
Wheels adjust to 7 positions from % to 3Vi-in. for desired cutting height. Pull-up starter, automatic' cam release for easy starts. Die cast magnesium housing. Aiislempered steel blade.
Hardware Department, MaiiiUatement
_ occur in siding or workmanship within 10 years of application, we will repair or replace, at our option and charge only for use received by prorating the regujar price at time of replaceiiieiit.
Installed Chain Link Fencing
Sean-s estimates the.
coat of your fencing job. There la no obligation.
Just Phone FE 5-4171
NQ MONEY DOWN
Ask About Sears Modernizing Credit Plan
Get the feeling of genuine protection and security for your home and family that chain link fence can give. The high quality steel wire is galvanized after weaving for added weather resistance. Call iiears today for an estimate. .
Reg. S5.49, 2'A”x7’ Clothes Foal........ 4.59
Lightweight Craftsman Neoprene Garden Hose
Regular $8.99 %-in.by50-ft.
Light but outstandingly tough. Neoprene rubber hose has 3-ply strength to stand up against any weather, oils, chemicals or fertilizers. Solid brass “full-flow!’couplings jwovide long life.
Keg. 812.99v%-in.x75-ft. ....................9.99
Fencin/gDept., Perry St, Datemenl
OT' A Tl O Downtown IVmtiao
i^farlion gnaranleefl or your money back'’ oJljAKw5	llione FL 3-1171





A':
A—i6
THE PONTIAC PB^SS, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1967
rt':
Dear Neighbor,
W^l be opening the new complete Hudson's Pontiac store in late July and I thought you'd^ interested in its progress.
As ydu4cnbw> it’s in the mall at Elii^beth Lake amt^^legraph Roads. The actual pon*
struction is w^lete and we’re in the finishing stages-\b^
and installing the\ari>eting.'
Hudson’s Budget St^e is alrea^in operation in its beautiful ne\^setting omthe lower level. When the neWompletelb^ son’s opens in July, the lo^ level will \ also house such popular Hud^n’s s^ces as the beauty salon, repair center, ticket service and photo studio.	\
Also complete are these first floor shops— ^ the Pharmacy, Sporting Goods Center, Men’s Store and a Pantry Shop 'that will have gourmet foods, a delicatessen and fine wines.
Onihe second floor work is equally well ahead. This^is the coniplete home store with everything from a thumb tack to a freezer. You’ll find many imports here, too, even . superb paintings. Included on this floor are such famous Hudson’s services as the Bride’s Registry, Interior Decorating Studio
and Home Modernization Center.
Just a few steps away on the second floor we’re putting the finishing touches on an exciting restaurant. It’s called The Pontiac Room and the stately wood-carved 6-ft. Indian who will be greeting ^ests at the entrance, is already standing pa,tiently in place.
For your convenience. We’ll also be adding parking facilities for an additional 2500 cars and expanding our deliyery service# to include more of your homes more often.
If you’d like to work at Hudson’s Pontiac full or part-time, make it a point to apply as soon as posable at Hudson’s Employment Ofiice. You’ll find it in Hudson’s Budget ' Store on the lowerWel, opai Monday throu^Satrirdiiy 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
The first floor is rapidly taking shape^
Here you’ll find faslfion^ and accessone^ ^ for everyone in the family. We think yott^ be particularly pleased with the elegance o^ the Woodward Shops which are decorated ih soft French hues that add a glow to the entire area. Almost all the fashion shops are finished—from the Junior High with its 1920 motif to Sportswear with its charming
Early Americana. As a matter of fact, the
artists from New York who did the hand painted murals finished just in time to get back home for Memorial Day.
It’s a good time to open a Hudson Charge, too, if you don't already have one. ke think you’ll find it a fast and easy way to shop. Simply call your toll-free /direct line to Hudson’s, 338-7251, and we’ll send you an application.
Watch for the opening date of the new complete Hudson’s Pontiac. We’ll be looking forward to ^ing you soon.
	
• ■ •
, -
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	-.A"'	T*				


■	• . ' ■-''I'.''' > Y

X''"'

T1TR PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
B—1
Flying colors of many nations are sighted in this jaunty sailor collar on a trim modified A-line frock at left. A diagonally cut printed silk surah fabric forms
a cowl collar on the white A-line at riglit. Both designed by lisa Engel, are from the I. W. Harper “Hospitality" print collection. Line available in area.
fo Avoid This Awkwardness
Friendships Too Scarce for This
' By ELIZABETH L. POST
The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette, has been sent to the writer who asked that her name be withheld.
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. Post: We lived next dqor to a certain family for four years. We gcA along amicably ' and our little girls were close Mends. Several months ago we learned that they were moving out of town due, to ^ job transfer.
*' S I*
One morning I awoke to see a moving-vad.. outside their house and was shocked to see the family leaving. I was angry and deeply hurt that they never let us know they were going or bothered to say gobd-bye.
My little girl cried for her friend. Later on I heard that they were hurt that I didn’t run out of my house to bid them farewell! Was I wrong in feeling that they should have let us kriQW'’fceforehand that they were leaving?
★ ★ ★
‘ I would very much have liked to keep in touch with these people. — Mrs. F.D.
★ ★ . ★ , ,
Dear Mrs. F. D.: Don’t let a misunderstanding spoil a friendship! Write to them immediately if you have their address and
I’m sure ywntiirdThat they assumed you knew the date of their departure. .
Friendships are too precious to be desM)yed so easily, f RfK»L
...DMBN'S
New Fashion Concept for Wards
Breaks With Tradition
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN
DEAR ABBY: What do you 1hink of k widowed mother who dresses and undresses with her bedroom doors wide open?!
T h a t’s exactly I what,our moth-1 er does. She has | a small, buti:
beauti^ figure,
? and we all know, it, but does she' « have to show Itt—^ '' off In front of ABBY her Chilton?
When i remind her she has a 20-year-old son in the house, she says, “So what? He doesn’t pay any attention to me!” I am 14 and have much more modesty than my mother. Please tell me what I can do about this terrible situation as It is getting wcffse every day.
EMBARRASSED DAUGHTER
DEAR DAUGHTER: Your obvious annoyance over the possibility that Big Brother might catch a glimpse of Mamma’s
Music Group to Perform on Sunday '
The Jackson Chorale has scheduled a spring concert for Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Washington Junior High School auditorium.
The program will be a variety of numbers, including, “Sing We and Chant It,” and the lively spiritual “Ride the Chariot,” and “Misesicordias Domini.”
Selections from the musical,
----^-“Carousel” ^11 also be present-
ed;
★ ★ ★ .
The chorale group was formed last September and now has 25 men and women from the area as members: Menibership is Through audition.
Tickets fw the concert are available at the door or from any chorale member and are half price for students.'
“small but beautiful figure” gives me more cause for alarm than anything else. Quietly close Mamma’s bedroom door while she’s dressing and don’t riiake a federal case out of an attractive nuisance.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Auggie and I have gone together for two years and we planned to announce our engagement officially with a ring at the wedding of Auggie’s sister next month.
When we told Auggie’s mother of our plan she vetoed it on the spot, skying it would take all the attention away from the bride. She asked us to announce it : before, or after the wedding, but not the same day.
Abby, it wasn’t our intention to take any attention away from the bride. We just thought that
since all Auggie’s relatives and friends would be at the wedding it would be an ideal time to-make our announcement. What do you think of Auggie’s mother? What should we do? ’ DISAPPOINTED
DEAR DISAPPOINTED: I think Angle’s inother was out of line,' but in the interest of future family harmony, respect her wishes. (P.S. ’There is a lot to be said for keeping one’s moutii shut,) ■
★ ★
Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, For a po*-sbnal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
Dear Mrs. Post: What is the ruling in regard to “elbows oi), the table?” I was always brought up that under no circumstances was it ever good etiquette to put your elbows on the table before, after; or during a meal.
In die best of restaurants, however, I see people doing this-before and after meals. —Sandra.
★ ★ ♦
Dear Sandra: When you are seated across a table from your companion, it may be necessary to lean forward to hear each other above the conversation or music. When this is so, it is more natural and graceful to rest ycHir elbows on the table, hands clasped below your chin.
Elbows are never put on the table, however, while one is ac-tuall^eating, nor at any time at a truly formal dinner party.
Montgomery Ward has served notice it is out to strengthen its position of leadefship^n the nation’s mass merchandising of fashions with the appointment of 10 internationally known fashion designers and trend setters to a new Designer Advisory Council which will serve Montgomery Ward exclusively.
Creation of the Council of^ American and European fashion leaders was announced this week by C. H. Alforcj, Ward’s Pontiac Mall store manager, who said, “This is a group that provides us with an array of talents no other retailer, large or small, has been able to assemble.”
NAME TEAM
The haute couture team, which Alford said “will help every^Montgoniery Ward fashion 'department., keep an^d of the rapidly changing istyles and trends in all fashions lines,” includes:
•	Alberto Fabiani, Roman couturier who is a third generation master tailor and specializes in coats and suits;
•	Simonetta, his wife, who designs in Paris and is known fdr casual dresses, sweaters and knit dresses, at-home clothes, intimate apparel and shoes;
L Oodagh R’Kennedy of Dub- ',
born free lance designer whose work ranges from sportswear to foundations, and-ha&^plied her talents to half-size styling as well;
•	Philippe Heim; who as head of the House of JacqUes Heini operates qne of the most successful couture houses in Paris for wornen and young juniors (Jeune Fille). He also is famous for bridal clothes and sportswear;
•	Rudi Gernreich of Los Angeles, who is probaljiy better known for his topless swimsuits than any other fashion idea, but who for years has been one of the leading avant garde sports-wear designers; ”
•	John Steiner and Jonathan Burn of London, young men in the fashion swing of London, famous for - their emphasis on complete coordination in young men’s wear and the integration
of everything a young man wears;
—Nora^Aponte of Corner famous ^or her knitwear, all the way from cocktail glitter-glamour knits to mother'and daughter styles:
• Eve Stillman of New Vork, widely^ acclaimed for her lingerie, aeCpwear, foundations — all coordinated with today’s
“As members' of the company’s Designers Advisory Council,” Alford said, “the designers will review all lines of ready4o-wear merchandise.
From men’s suits and furnishings to-lingerie—for color rightness, newest fabrics, contemporary cut, tjhey’ll advise Ward’s buyers on new trends and they will contribute their talents towards the development of new styles.”
lin, renowned for her young,, classic style j^^and does knits, tweedy sportswear, and mater-hity clothes;
• > Melba Hobson, Indiana-
Calendar
SATURDAY	|
Pontiac Negro Business | and Professional Women’s ^ Club, Inc., 6 p.m., Wal-dron Hotel. Annual WhiSt I; party. Dessert buffet. Open to public-for charge, u!
Bonneville Duplicate | Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The | i Pontiac Mall. All bridge [ players may attend.
knees, bold colored tights.		1		
low-heeled ,				
shoes and	pil^i			'
geometric				, ;
hairdo and ■				
■li
GILBERT JACKSON
B-2
f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
By SIGNE KARWTROM Last week, Mr. and Mr.s. G. T. Christiansen had a itsf py reunion with th^ir^Saugh-ter. Peggy’s ^^opean parents under the program, Youth for Understanding. / Last summer, Peggy speht several months with Mr. and Mrs. Jakob! Wieland in their Rotterdam, Holland home. The Christiansens also visited with. them.
Now ..the Wielands have come to see Expo 67 and to spend a few days with the Christiansens.
Guests Arrive Europe
^ieland^^ave five sons, of whom, Frank, is presently an exchange student in Orange. Calif. The. Wielands left Birmingham for a visit with him before returning: to Holland. In the near future, Frank will vi^it tbe Christiansens before tie returns to his homeland. >
Mrs. David DiChiera will be honbred with a luncheon and shower on June 12. Mrs. Lewis Fykse and Mrs. Edward Wellock are joint hostesses in the l^kse home on Glengarry Circle.
On June 20, Mrs. David Lowy will entertain for tea and a Shower in her home.
Back home from a month’s traveling in Eutope is Jeanne Lloyd.
A week was spent in England. She found spring weather in Germany and France, summer in Italy. Thefe was also a visit to Austria and a good deal of sightseeing id the countryside.
ARTISTS’MARKET Local artists who will dis-I ■ play, their works at the Art-I ists’ Market annual garden sale on Tuesday from 2 to 6 p.m. in the garden of Mrs. Allan Shelden HI, Grosse Pointe, are Dorothy Currie, Jarre Srdall; Svea K l i n e, Charles Culver and Hifoka Insinger.

Weight of Obedt^e W for Youth
By MURIEL LAWRENCE ! DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: If my problem seems trivial-to/ "you, please remember that' jthough I read yodr column faith-'fully, this is the first question I have aslted you. It concerns our 17-year-oId son who has never given us any special trouble until recently. *■“
Now he loses his temper over the slightest thing he’s asked to do. He insists on parking his car in the drive when he coifies I home from school. Then when I 'I havc^ to^ask him to mova^it so I can get out our car, to go j meet his father’s train,, he be-ManJ Frances Hqdges	very irritable. Is this
received a B.A. degree irritability part of adolescence?
olescent to get mad at other pulses tlwt we are protesting, them. X jiealize that they’yp people’s demands on qs. For We’re furious at our own in-been trying to please too many, other people, including parents, ability to be troublesome and people.
can just demand too much ptsay, "No, I won’t do that.’
us. And as most of us suffer from"* built-in urges to comply with them — the rseult of traiif-ing in .that obliging obedience which seeks to avoid giving anyone else trouble — we are all else any trouble — we are all apt to blow pur tops at the one demand too
. We get mad, not at the de-mander but at our own impulse to give him what he wants.
If the adolscent gets particularly irritable at the one demand too many, it’s because he’s still so close to that childhood which made obedience to us his safety. It’s be-
So, in your position;, I would say to the child who got mad at my demand for Removal of his car, “O.K. Ti^he it easy. Forget it. I’ll get your car out of the driveway for you.”
And the child, because it
cause his compliant impulses	.^vould know that
I was releasing him from obedience, not out (rf fear of insisting on it but out of sympathy with
still govern hinf pretty ruthlessly.
I wouldn’t know this were I o______________
not aware of my own complaint a fellow feeling. Nor would he jimpulses. As I also know how exploit this sympathy. On the often I resent them, I don’t get contrary, he’d take care not to Nine times out of ten, it’s the hurt or outraged when, kids show!use his car to blwk the drive-push of our own compliant im- irritation at my demands on way again. -
Assisting with the sale are board menders of the Artists’
Market, Mrs. Barnett Malhin and her daughter Mrs. Eliot Robinson.
in music recently jrotn Detroit Bible College. She plans to do graduate study at Eastern M'ic h i g a n University. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodges of Brookdale Street.
A Complete Delectable Menu! Plan an Evening for Dining

YOUR FAMILY YOUR FRIENDS
will enjoy it!
Kof uttda Country Imt
3230 PINE LAKHROAP
PHONE 682-0600
Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch
j Wedding - Bi^nquet Facilities
F. Ward Ouradnik, Host
ANSWER: Has he been trying to please too many people? Is his school schedule too heavy? Has he taken on loo many extra-school obligations?
No, is is not necessarily ad-
A Pinch-Hitter for Cheesecloth
, No cheese cloth in the house , when the rd'cipe .says "tie spices in a little cloth bag" so i ‘ they may be removed from pot after so many minutes in i the soup or stew’’	I
Gut a small swatch from a fre^m Handi Wipes towel and tie in the usual manner, ’llie disposable towels arevof noh\ ..woven rayon in a -soft meshlike texture.
They’ll do the job too, when the b e c i p e instructions say . “.wrap fruit cake in brandy soaked cloth.’’ 'The mesh towels will also come in- handy when making jelly or a little , homemade pot cheese.
Point Protection
If you want your pins and needles to always have sharp , points, use bird gravel to stuff j your pm cushions.
Light, \ell-scaled dining room jurnitu re fih^contemporary decor and offers the\ght touch at budget prices. The melamine plastic table top mth simulatca\cood veneer vi walnut finish resihant to scuffs, heat and spots: 18-inch. leaves are
available. Swivel chairs are covered in a bright paisley. Cotton pile carpet by Thomas Pride. Chandelier IS a put- if-together model from Denmark. Furniture is Baumrit-’ ter's Viko. Line available locally.
jfjpnrrrrrrrirrrifrrTVTfTinfrrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrirrrinryrinrBTinnnniTr^^
'f
OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

■17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. -TIL 9 P.M.
i i. Ml-
ft»ft»msmm b 11 b * a b b 16 * > b t • g
4 COMPILE FLOORS
OF HOME FUmiSHIMSS-EUVATmEHVICC TO UCH aON
•	PROVINCIAL • Colonial
•	TRADITIONAL • MQDERN
All by America's Leading Manufaefurers!
J:
f y 1^ V'. 'll'
IFe think you’ll love this contemporary furniture
.Complete 7-pc. group from Kroehler.. ,^379
^ ■	I	W	I	$4.50 Weekly
From the Forecy J^rcc CoHecfion, this coordinated living room group represents fine Contcidlpdfaf^ styliHg^roffl the awardi^^	Design Center. It’s
an ideal living rooiii for young nidderns—upholstered pieces are available in cither durable fabrics or easy-care plastic. Fabrics are modern j^eicfonnance tested textures or tweeds--many with Zepcl® or	finish.
High-quality construction makes this furniture last for,'years. It’s Kroehler . craftsmanship dear through. Tables'are from the Carefree group, with Walnut-finished Can’t-Mar plastic tops, and 'Walnut finish. Decorator-selected lamp.
“You must be saOsfied-thk we ^arantee”
NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY
FE 2-423T
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
V

,'L! X'M . /

\ /
Augtist 19 vows are planned by Mary Joyce Crane and Robert Roy Reddler.They are graduates of Western Michigan University and Ohio Northern University re-* pectiveiy. Their parents are Mr. andMrs.Vern Crane of May-crest Street and the Martin Readlers of Tllizabeth Lake Road.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIURSDAJ, JUNE 1, 1967
J..".


^ally's Pointers
ValuaT)le Records
MARY J. CRANE
DEAR POLLY — Some years ago.I read that WHEN or IF a person’s car^was stden there was often a delay in locating the vehicle if the owner could pot supply the authorities with the motor number or, at least, the license niunber.
I This item also stated that ! few people actually had this I information handy, That i made tne realize I. did not even know our license number. I wrote this and the motor number, as well as my husband’s driver’s license number, his social security number and insurance policy [ number in the back of my ad-i dress book. On sev^l occa-
Mrs. Astoria Rings Up No Sale
sions the information 'has come in handy. — MRS. R. S.
DEAR POLLY - I want to know how to make an old, wrinkled face out of an apple'. I once read such directions but do not renrember how it was done and these make very cmte doll heads.-MRS. B. R.
DEAR MRS. B. R. — This is a new one to me and I will be anxious to see if anyone knows how it is done. What happens when the apple spoils?—POLLY
★ ★ ★ I
You will receive a dollar if^ Polly uses your favorite home-making idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem.' To order her 32-page booklet, send your name, address and 50 cents to Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press.
By BETTY CANARY
As usual, I came back from New York a bit disappointed. I keep hoping I can write about a scintillating conversation with a New York Cabby the way everybody else does, but I never seem to meet one of those kind.
The ‘ones I get just snarl “Yeah?” when I give the address and the only thing they seem interested in is 30 shares of AT&T for a tip.
I was in fhe city to attend
convention and, besides meeting a cosmopolitan-type cab driver,..! did hope to settle two things I have been wondering about.
WHY?
One is, why is there a Twiggy, arid the other is, does a Lark truck REALLY exist? I am still in the dark on both questions.
★ * *
But I did meet some nice people. I had a lovely chat with a sweet little old lady in
the lobby df the Waldorf who said she was Mrs. Astoria. 1 admired the bronze elevator doors and she offered to sell one to me..
Although a bit bulky, they would make terrific conversation pieces.
Well, she said she was tired of them and was planning to redecorate. Urifdrtunately, she wouldn’t take a check and I didn’t have enoughcash. Maybe I can get one pn my next trip. After all, it’s a big hotel and she can’t do the whole thing over at once.
It is probably a good thing I didn’t spend the money anyway. The last time I call^ home to check on things Bob Honey screamed, “Don’t spend anything! The plumber just , put in a solid platinum pipe!”
He wds rather incoherent t^ecause the main sewer had plugged up and the plumber wouldn’t come for two days, so finally bob toolf everyone to a-hptel for a bathj
Men are so impractical. He could have got ONE room at a motel and they could have used the swimming pool.
October 17 vows are being planned for Can-dice Hope Maddren and Paul H. Williams. Their parents are Mrs. William H. Maddren of Deering Street^ West Bloomfield Township and Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Williams of National City, Calif.
Quick and easy puppets. With only 10 cents worth of household towels and a mere touch of trim, it's simple to liake ^ puppet. Take two Handi Wipes of contrasting colors, fold in half, place one on top of^ the other and pin to hold together. Draw puppet figure and ears as ^hpwn. ~^t.edviiig bottom open, stitch around edgesf inserting folded ears as you go along. Paste on eyes, nose and mouth cut from construction paper. Put a tie ori the boy and a'^flower in the girl puppet’s hair.
BIQ diamonds at .U"-	big, big SAVINGS!.
^ ^	Why pay more
toward iWgIlWprfciddiiiiiond	money?
WHITCROFT JEWELERS '
. T SAQINAW, Downtown Pontiac, FE 8-4391y
Jahtzen’s famous checks of Dacron^ polyester arid cotton, interpreted in wildly flattering swimtogs, trimmed with ruffles, bows and * floral braiii. Pink, blue, yellow. 8-14.
A. Bikini, $13 B. Waistrider, $16 C. Beach Shirt, $10
B-4

THE PONTIAC PRESS.
THURSDAY, JUNE i; 1967

y\/VoNTGOiMERY
WARD
Case No. 6-5?,2
Loving Wife Is Cure
’specially when the dreanf isnandatel
New enchantments foP ^^ftecJive happenings^
LOVELY LACE-TOPPEO SHEATHS, DRAMATIC ^CAGES’’ IN THE GROUP
All fashion’s alluring new-loolcs for brightening your after-dark, hours and putting you in the most glamorous light on those very special dates. Gossamer, full-sWingirif ''ca|e" silhouettes in exquisitely patterned net or lace... bebutiful svelte sheaths... In a Wide assortment of enchcmthg new^rlbfei^ two from Wards superb oollectiop In mines* and {union' sizes. 0 Newsophisticatfon in a black patterned nylon-acetatb net’Vaget? over rayon acetate aepe sheath; 12-18..... ........... .22.99
0 Richly embroidered white cotton lace bolero above slim-line skirt of block rayon acetate; pkik rayon satin belt. 7-15.17.99
"CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT RIAN
PHONE
J 6n2-l91()
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE. B-592: Howard H., aged 61, is the widower who was dating an attractive widoW, aged 58.
Howard had high blood pressure and taking medicine to relieve it.
His bloodj pressure i aged 190 before he m a r r i e d DR. CRANE this congenial widow.
*	* -'A
But it dropped thereafter to ' 165, even without any medica-tipiv!_-
Fop the meire presence of a loving wife "wtio banished his loneliness and secriet dread that he might.fall to the floor in an attack and die alone, relaxed Howard.
On the surface, most of us don’t show our fears and tensions.	"
But they can subconsciously affect our entire physiology and thus produce high blood pressure, insomnia, spastic colitis, peptic ulcer and angina i pectoris! ^
I For exaftiple, an Army colonel consulted me during the ..past war because he wanted to go back into active duty.
But when the Army doctor took the colonel’s blood pressure, it registered 219.
COMPLEX _____________
The doctor realized this was not due to damaged kidneys OT hardening of toe arteries, but was based'on some psychological complex.
So he tactfully suggested that toe colonel go> home; relax and then come back a week later.
'The colonel meanwhile consulted two other doctors in private practice, who recorded his blood pressure as 135 and 137, respectively.
And a previous life jhsur^ ance exam a few weeks before toe colonel had a p p 1 i e d for active Army duty, had also caught his .blood pressure at 136.
“Dr. Crane,’’ toe colonel . j| d d e d, “I simply have an emotional complex about a doctor in miiitary uniform.
“Civilian doctors don’t affect me that way.
“But the moment J let an Army medic put the blood
pressure cuff on my arm, I actually fed myself growing unduly alarmed and almost hysterical.”	.!
'fhis is a classical case to show that inner tension and secret fears can actuaily zoom a healthy man’s blood pressure 85 points!	t
★	★ .★ I _
Such fears, often based 'on loneliness, can also produce too much acid secretion in the stomach and thus predispose to peptic ulcer.
Or a spastic contraction of the circular muscles around the coronary arteries, which leads to angina pectoris.
Or a simiiar constriction of the circular muscles around the intestines, which, causes spastic colitis.
The power of the subconscious mind is tremendous, as we are beginning to admit by
our modern stress on psychosomatic ailments.	• i
Tomorrow I hhall give you | a striking case about the efr , feet of fear even on the glands . of ffiei body.
rSo you lonely people should recognize vividly that you are never alone, for God is always with yoii if you are willing to become an active member of his team down here on earth.
-But marriage to a congenial mate will also reduce your inner tensions and thus im-. prove your entire ftoysiology.
That is why married men actually live several years longer than bachelors!
So send for an application to our Scientific Marriage Foundation, enclosing a long ; stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.	i
cWJIbc* P%.?:-enVA‘: “.J,
ttamped, sddfes»«l •nvftop* and ay to|
' ■’UWrV.'S h«.hT
Evening vom were repeated recently by Barbara Jean Hughes and David Lee Dross. For the rite in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church..the bride wore a gom of silk organza with Chantilly lace appliques ■ Maid of honor for her sister was Loretta Highes. They are the (^ugh-ters vf Mr. ^nd-Mrs. Ffank Hughes of East Columbia Avenue. Janie Lehman, Mary Ellen Wilson and Dorothy Ogans were, bridesmaids. ^ Thomas Simpson was best man. Bruce Wilson, Vaughn Wilson and LeRoy Griders were ushers. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Charlotte Dross of West Cornell Street. The couple is hdneymooning in Florida, following a reception-at the Fisher Body Union Hall:
F. R. Robertsons Exchange Vows in Recent Rite
The Waterford Community Church was the setting recently for vows repeated by Frederick Roberson and Melody Johnson.
★ ★ ★
For the afternoon ceremony, toa' brica wore a yellow'sMet length gown. Her veil, was secured to a yellow pill-bdx hat. She carried a bouquet of yel-iow roses.
* ★ *
Marylin Plese was maid of honor. Best man was Wayne Holder. ^ ^ ■
Parents of the l^ridal couple are the Walter .Johnsons of Curwood Street and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry Roberson of Bay-brook Drive.
Autumn Cobrs
Already toe fasWwi industry is talking fall. Next seaswi will be a banner year for the browns, repwts toe American Wool Council. Browns will show In sportswear, coats and suits. With toe range from bright copper, toast and rust, on to bitter chocolate.
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In brown/black/white,. with black trim an^ bow.
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THE PONTIAC PRESvS. THURSDAY^ JUNE 1, 1967
Nancy Geraldine Walker, daughter of Mrs. Gerald W^ker of James K. Boulevard, Surulay became .the bride of Alan Michael Raz-nkk of Arlington, Virginia, in a ceremony in the Kingsley Inn. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rasmick of Southfield. The bride was gowned in traditional floor-length white and parried white orchids on a white Bible. Mrs. Fred Katz-man and Fred S. Raznick were honor atteridants. Bridesmaids were Donna Green, Elaine Kratze, Barbara Raz-nick and Mrs. Stanton Walker: Ushers were Stanton, Mark and Robert Walker and David Raznick. Following a reception, the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
As more,' and more is learned about nutrition, the. role of diet becomes mofe ajid more dramatic. All new studies* and information underline the great influence which food has on health.
It also becomes quite af>-parent .that there is as much difference between an adequate diet (one which will prevent actual deficiency diseases) and an optimum diet (one which will lead to top condition and. energy), as there is between fairly good health and vibrant health.
★ ★ ★
The food we eat supplies the raw materials with which the body creats miracles in functioning, maintenance and body fiiemistry. While stressful conditions, injury or disease, can affect the nutritional state of the body, many conditions are now correlated w i t h dietary deficiencies which were not before. CLASSES OF FOOD
To put it simply, there are five classes of foods we must have, proteins, carbohydrates, fats, and vitamins and miner-
Pink Cherry Cake a Treat for Antique Show Guests
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
Homemade cake Is one of the attractions of the antique show at the First Methodist Church in Qarks-toh today and Friday.
Mrs. Sam Miller who lives on Bridge Lake Road is one of the bakers for the occasion. Known as a “real farm woman”, she does all her baking from sjcramh.
Here Is her recipe for a pretty pink party cake.
MARASCHINO PARTY CAKE
By Mrs, Sam Miller IV*. cups cake flour Itti cups sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
Vi cup vegetable shortening
V*. cup maraschino cherry
I	juice
16 maraschino cherries cup milk
I 4 large egg whites (ti to I	% cup)
Ladies Bear Bigger Share of Headaches
Take a few million headaches (splitting variety), divide them up among the adult population and everyone would
be all equal on pain. Right?
Wrong, says fte Health Insurance Institute. When it comes to the really big headache, women have more than their fair share.
•k' . k ■'
In fact the female head-^ ache outnumbers the male headache hy better than two to one. That’s hot fair at all, but the numbers,speak for themselves.	-
k k ■ k ,
Inji recent 12-iffffith period, the U.S. National Health Survey cbqnted four-and-a-half million headaches severe enough to put their victims out of action for at least a day. Women averaged over six severe headaches a year-to less than three for men.
NOT TOO COMMON
But the big headache, for all its misery, is not considered too common. Actually, it stands rathef low oh the scale of disabling ailments, says the Institute. Colds and flu are 'much higher.
For example, there were more than-25 common colds abroad in the land for eveiy severe headache during the survey periods
fk k k
The women probably out-sneezed the men. Right?
Wrong again. They’re . just about even; After all, fair’s fair.
Vz cup chopped nuts Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut cherries into eighths and add to sifted dry ingredients with shortening, cherry juice and milk.
Real for two minutes. Add egg whites and beat two more minutes. Fold in nuts.
Pour into!two greased 9-Inch layer pans. Bake in .1,50-degree oven for 30-35 minutes.
Frost with fluffy white , frosting and decorate with coconut.
Frosting i 2 egg whites 1*/^ cups sugar 1 teaspoon vinegar *
1 teaspoon vanilla 5 tablespoons water i Combine in top of double boiler Cook and beat over medium heat about six minutes. or until frosting stands in peaks. Frosts one cake.
als. The protein foods are very. Important. These are used for repair and-maintenance of the tissues, and for growth. They play a part in the production of hormones.
Protein foods are not stored in the body and therefore a daily supply in the diet is essential. The main protein foods are meat, milk, cheese^ fish and seafoods, eggs, and poultry.
The carbohydrates (sugars and starches) provide energy and are stored as fatty deposits (as many of you know) when more is consumed than needed for energy output. MINERALS IMPORTANT
Minerals are also important to health. A well-balanced diet will give you the 14 which are considered to be essential. For instance, calcium and phosphorous are important to bones and teeth. The thyroid gland uses iodine, and iron is needeiT forthe btdbd.
Without vitamins life could not be maintained in either men or animals. I w a s interested to, learn that some of the hormones which the body produces. Animal experiments have indicated that a deficiency in certain vitamins in the diet may cause a deficiency in certain hormones the body produces.
■ ★	★	'I
If you are a gourmet at heart and like to titaUate your taste buds, that’s fine, but remember how important what you eat is to your well-being as well as to your complexion, hair and figure.. Remember, too, that a vital diet does not have to be dull!
★	* *
For more information about including vitamins in your daily menus send for my free leaflet “Vitamins in Your Diet.” To obtain your copy send a stamped, self-addressee envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
PEGGY’S
Brush Saves Cut Fingers
You can save your fingers from being cut and nicked while washing shdrp-edged kitchen tools, such as paring knives and g r^a t e r s, if you wash them with a vegetable brush. It gets them cleaner quicker, without cuts, and saves wear and tear on the dishcloth as well.
Don't be afraid that the lovely “First Frost” pattern of Heirloom Sterling from Oneida silversmiths ::^mdlJ}ring ^ a. chilLdci.Jke^f~esiJjL£^ parties honoring the season s bride-
to-be. Contranly, it will more likely inspire a warm glow in the heart and a gleam in the eyes equal to its-brilliance. _	_ _ __
Guidelines for Shower
By JUNE ELERT
Springtime showers are of two kinds.
One requires raingdar and rubbers, the other brings forth smiles and excitement though sometimes a tear or two may dampen an otherwise glowing cheek.
In this bridal season. The Press receives many requests for information concerning the etiquette of showers.
*" ★ ★
•These parties are both popu-» lar and poetical. 'They require a little planning add familiarity with a few simple rules.
Authorities agree that this is^^ a nice way for friends to help a young couple set up housekeeping. But it is senseless for friends of the bride whose family “has everything” to honor her in this way.
OMIT GIFTS
Luncheons, teas, or other strictly social affairs, minus any obligation to bring a gift to the bride, are more appropriate in'this situation.
Unlickily, most of us do not fall into this category. Therefore, friends, of the bride from more modest background
should be guided by the following considerations:
•	Showers should never be given by any member of the bride’s or bHdegroom’s family A shower may be given by any close friend.
They are often given by a member of the bridal party, as long as she is not a relative.
•	Only close friends and relatives of the couple should be invited.
:• Guests always take Or I send, a gift. Inexpensive items | are the rule, since those in- | vited usually attend the Wedding as well.
Amy Vanderbilt says that if a hostess errs. i n asking a mere acquaintance of the bride to attend a shower, the recipfent of the invitation is tinder no obligation either to attend or send a gift.
i Courtesy demands only a rely to the hostess advancing some believable excuse. CONSULT. BRIDE • Shower hostesses should consult with each other concerning guest lists since i t hiay be a financial hardship for the same persons to be invited to multiple shoWers.
•	The same common-sense rule applies to the type of shower to be given. An oversupply of kitchen gadgets will not helplhe young homemakers who is short on lingerie.'
•	One or two showers Is a sensible limit. Many friends may combine to give a group shower or two instead of individual showers.
•	Showers are supposed to
be surprise parties. Guests and gifts should be assembled before the arrival of the bride-elect.	'
■k 'k k
The guest of honor opens all gifts at the designated time —usually before t|e refreshments, which are simple.
★ ★ ★
Any late arriving guest may present her gift to the bride personally.
•	Verbal thank-yous to those present afe sufficient but a brief note of thanks must be sent to any absent gift-giver.
★	★ k
•	Shower guests should be invited to the wedding though not necessarily to the reception, if it is a modest affair.
In a world of man-lailored girls, Mr. Vito does an ultra-feminine pant set bon-bon pink dots. Bowed and ruffled crop lop oyer matching pants. I
Richards
Boys’ and GirlslWear Summer Play Wear T|ie Pohtiqc Mqll
A precious jeweler’s design gives these new 'Ultima' II fashion compacts by Revlon the shape of a semisphere, charmingly patterned in- alligator and lizard textured gleaming gold; a little treasure every chic woman will want to possess. Each grandly gift-wrapped and complete with pacquette of ‘Ultima” II translucent facepowder, powder sifter and lambsdown puff, at $17.50.
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I
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Sizes 8 to 16
matching TERRY BEACH CARDIGAN
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, IggT
The engagement of their daughter, Jacquelyn Anne, to Pfc. Raymond Robert Jelix HI is
Charles H. Andersons of Grant Street, Avon. Township. Her fiance is ’ currently stationed in Vietnam. She is a student at Oakland Community Co liege. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Felix Jr. of Rochester.
Honor Retiring 'Grdm' of Washington School
'■Gram!’ is retiring and students at Washington Junior High School- wonder who will take her pladc. No one believes her place can be taken, for “Gram” is special.
“Gram” — so named years ago by the students is M r s. Martha Gorsline of Monroe Street. For 14 years she has been matron at the school, on duty frona 7 a.m. to 3:30 pm.
Much of her time has been spent helping students '*and everyone is loud in praises for this attractive white - haired woman with the pleasant smile. .	___
And “Gram” loves the young ones. Sie’s comforted those in trouble or pain and dope prosaic things like sewing on buttops or fixing zippers. For untold hundreds, she has held ou( a helping hand.
Now “Gram” must retire because she is R. The rules say so. ,
RECEPTION
Her coworkers at the school
Mr. and Mrsr^lmer E. Fauble of Mann Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Joseph HensoH Jr. fie is a former: student at Adrian College. His parents are the Joseph Hensons of Lincolnshire Road. October l^t^ws are being
, Septemher lS vows are being planned for Maureen Nihill and Wil-' ham R. Isenberg. Their parents are the William E. Nihills of Bay Drive, West Bloomfield Township and the M. M. Isen-bergs of Goshen, Ind.
More Hope for Palsied, Due to New Methods
Today there Is more hope than ever of preventing eere^ bral palsy, the general term that describes the central nervous system damage combined with many kinds of. muscle and sensory difficulties.
And even for many who are affected by this disorder, a full range of medical, educa.-tional and vocational, and psy-chblogictd services makes a near-normal life pcwsible.
An up-to-date report on some of the “exciting and encouraging changes” that are taking place has just been issued by the Public Affairs Committee.
★ ★
It is titled CEREBRAL PAL-SY - MORE HOPte THAN EVER, by Jacqueline Sepver, a free-lance vrriter in the field of health.
This new pamphlet is available for 25 cents from the Public Affairs Committee, 381 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10016.
Better prenatal care,, improved techniques of childbirth, and better protection of the n e w b 0 r n, Miss Seaver points out, “mean gradual, but certain, reduction . . . in the ■' number .of youhgstesfs Vho otherwise might be doomed to disabilities.”
Nevertheless, she repwts, “last year more than 25,000 babies were bom with cerebral palsy."
For them — and they are part of the estimated three-
No—We don’t graduate the most students, * Just the Best Trained!
Pablo’s
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Dnytoii Plains
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quarters of a million persons in the United States currently affected by cerebral palsy — there is hope in the combined effects, of new scientific understanding, new approaches to nervous system and mqscle problems, and new educational and vocational op-portunities.
Most-encouragingi-are t be-number of cerebral palsied who are becoming at least partially self-suppordng through the training and opportunities provided by shel, tered workshops and oUier rehabilitation services.
are giving a reception this Sunday from 4:30 to 6:30 in the school cafeteria. All her friends are invited.
“She has been an inspiration to all,” they say.
But Mr . Gorsline doesn’t see it that way.
“No one’s ever done anything like this for m^ before and I get kind pf sick just thinking about it.”
What wUl she do with her time now?
Right after school closes, she’s going to visit a son in Benton Harbor.
TJext fan, she intends toHbe-come a volunteer at Pontiac General Hospital. Before she took the job at Washington, she worked for nine years in the Sister Keraiy hospital.
Mother of five grown children, she has never lost her love for the younger generation.
The youngsters at school will miss her.
News now: the individual neckline that insists on standing up by Itself. Beneath, a pretty play of seanw plummets to a slimming waist. Choose sunflower cottons, linens.
Printed Pattern 4700: Misses’ Sizes 10,12,14,16,18. Size 14 takes 2 yds 45-in.
. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for. firstrclass. mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17tli St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with ap, size;nnd style nund)€r. --Summer’s Fashions are njoy for all sizes! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Sunimer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. S^ — fifty cents.
r^rs. Martha Gorsline, rhatron at Washington Junior High School, fixes a zipper for Brenda Thomas, 14, of Clovese Street (left). Waiting . to have a button sewed on is Sharon
Turner, 15, of Nelson Street. Both girls are students in the schooVs room for deaf children. Mrs. Gorsline retires this month after 14 . years at the school.
PONTIAC MALL - Shop Every Nlft 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thors., Fri. Ill 9
BING CROSBY says,
“Take it from a guy who’s a specialist in relaxing e v .
get him a LA-Z-BOY for Father’s Day. •. he’ll lov^ you for itl”
Father’s Day June 18th
-Z-
RECLIN A-ROCKER*
Now, Dtd can uko it out tft« a k«d day* worL Where? In Mo
U-Z-Bor RocliM-Rodcer... the mofieol oH-ta-ono chi^^t lets
' him reltx,whatever hie reUxtog mood ... mkmg, TV viewing or full bod nipping. 1
' And, Mother wiU welcome It, too, bocot»M there ni;o 25 hetuUful ;V*tyleo for her to ehooio from ...
Traditional or Modem.' And, beat of all, LaJt-Boy aWloa toaUiro the eacluaivo Comfort Selector that proiddoe 8-poiitton kg root comfort mtk or witAou* reclining the chair.
I eonid a man adc for
-•r, at at il« a»lloa, rapiMa lu ■	• I ar a«y f*tt
Whatn.-----
.. k maybe another La-Z-Boy ao Mother can enjoy a “Comfort Break”, too!
We will bo pleaaed to help yon eelect the right otylo and fabrio to eomjRintttnt yw^ homo.

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THE PONTIAC PltgSS. THURSDAV, JUKE 1. 1967


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THE FONTJIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
yWoNTGOIWERY
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New summer looks N/ making fashion news
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‘STAR’ IN THE MAKING-Julie Andrews touches up some makeup for a scene during the filming of “Star” in New York in which she plays the late Gertrude Lawrence. Dan-
iel Massey (left), son of actor Raymond Massey and portrayer of Noel Coward in the film, and Alan Oppenheimer, who portrays Andre Chariot, look on.
Julie s Usual Gaiety Is Missing
out of the elevator, I could see officer of the hotel. If so, he was ‘Iher startled face and hear the a secuyty officer with a dirty
NFW YORK - The well-k“®P-	asthmatic, mind.""
NEW YORK the Jand the voice came wheeEily.
krt,» nf in.. a iinxf'	................•
By BOB THOMAS . AP Movie-Television Writer
icrubbed; boy of
“Obviously she had been wait-i
camera clutched in his chubby, jj^g ggiygfal hours for me to step | D p R F F PX lout of the elevator. She!"	■
presented the scrapbook for an C AXHFR'S' DAY autograph and could scarcelyj*	w
breathe out a thank you. It |Was
There is a faint air of melancholy in Julie Andrews' triumphal return to New York City.
She is at the height of a remarkable career; three of her films, including ‘‘The' So^d of Mu-Mc,” financially the most successful movie in history, are enjoying long runs in Manhat-tan.
Her voice has its familiar lilt 5 she races from one subject to another, yetYhe gaiety of^aria and Millie is iriissing. thie fan magazines suggest she is torn between her husband, designer Tony Walton, who is usually a continent or ocean away, and director Blake Edwards, who has been closer at hand.
Julie Andrews' had spent all THOMAS morning under the hot lights for location scenes of “Star!” in which she plays the late Gertrude Lawrence. She smiled wanly and halted while the excited boy focused lus camera. He snapped the shutter, but the flashbulb failed to go off. . j
“That’s all right; I’ve got fast film,” he said bravely.
TOO FLUSTERED’
“Poor boy!” said Miss Andrews as she rode the elevator to the fourth floor suite reserved for her use. “I’m sure the film will turn out black. But jie was too fluttered to take another photo.
She entered the suite with the entourage expected fo^ the superstar of the 1960s: hairdresser, makeup man, wardrobe woman, a lady photographer who snaps Julie Andrews
It’s possible. Her dabblings in psychiatry indicate 4 certain disquietude. But an underlying element of the Julie Andrews career is the" fact that She is a serious workeFr^d has been so	x
since she was thrust on English	faster.. . now
music-hall stages as a singing^	hMds. Never a
prodigy	I ■ nick... or cut... or irritation.
She has come a far distancelC^P'ete witd
y^.^L	uuxit V..01 sioce she arrived in New York ai * ON/OFF SWITCH^*
at lunch, Julie Andrews in aldozen years ago to star in the] FLOATING-HEADS.SNA^ dress fitting, etc. All thesfe plus I spoof of the 1920s, “The Girll CLEANING • 110/220 VOLT*, a reporter from Hollywood and Friend”	- | AGE SELECTOR,
a Pinkerton man who guardsi “Someone booked me into a . •
the $250,000 diamond rnig she isj horrid hotel just off Times j jgg ^ g{ i^ggi jjgg|g^ {Q(jg„ Wearing as a prop in tl\,e movie. I Square,” she recalled. “On the 1 ★	★	★	I first night, my door was tried'
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/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. JUNE 1, 1967
■ ft ,
B-9
Mass U.S. Troop Pullout Realistic to W. Germans
By LEON DENNEN Foreip News Analyst
BONN (NEA) - Some 200,000 American'troops will remain in Europe after a token force, of 35,000 men is withdrawn from West Germany during 1967.
Yet even West Germans who have most to gain from the American military presence in Europe now concede there is merit in Sen. Mike Mansfield’s proposal for a troop withdrawal on a more massive scale.
. “It does seem unrealistic to maintain this costly force In Europe while the NATO nations do little o& nothing to aid ■ the United States in Vietnam,” a top West German official told me.
"In view of the strategic potential of destruction in the bands of America, President Johnson’s political commitment in Europe is of greater importance than the number of troops! stationed there,” he said.
West Germans no longer fear that the United States is negotiating secretly with the Russians at their expense. Johnson and Vice President Humphrey, during their recent visits to Bonn, were able to convince them that ItHs^not U. S. policy to freeze the partition of Germany.
Bonn’s officials were particularly encouraged by the President’s assurance of “constant, complete and full” consultation before the United States makes any decisions involving Westi Germany.
Much of the credit for the marked improvement in American - German relations should go to Bonn’s Chancellor Kurt Kieslnger.
He is still regarded with sus- ^ picion by some pro-dem6cratic West Germans because of his * past Nazi ties. But he seems to; be emerging as one 6f Europe’s i more realistic politicians. |
Convinced that the United States will become increasingly I
involved in Vietnam, Kiesinger no longer regards 'Washington as the focal point of European or German international policies. But West Germany’s alliance with the United States remains for him an alliance of “vital importance.”
As Kiesinger sees It, Europe’s defense would -be jeopardized without an effective NATO in which the United States will continue to play the leading role.
But even NATO must be revitalized and completely reorganized in the light of the new European and American reality.
The North .Atlantic alliance originally was created to defend Europe against an attack by the Russians and their East European satellites. But today the Russians are too busy with their Red Chinese enemy and their economic difficulties to dream of military adventures Europe.
" ★ * ★
Moscow’s military strategists never relished the idea of a possible conflict on two fronts in the Far East and West.
Moreover, some of Moscow’s allies, especially Romania and Yugoslavia, want to come to terms with Bonn. They seek to improve their economies and West Otermany, more than any other country in Europe, is in a position to supply them with goods on credit.
Even the East Germany Communists, despite their continued attacks on the “Bohn imperialists,” show a cautious interest in Kiesinger’s proposals for easing tension between East and West Germany.
Fear of isolation is Walter Ul-bricht’s nightmare. East Germany’s boss tried hard to discourage Romania from establishing diplomatic relations with Bonn. But having received only grudging support even drom Moscow, Ulbricht decided to open a ’’public dialogue” with Kiesinger’s government.
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B—10
THE POXTIAC PRESS. TIU KSDAV. .ITNE 1/10(57



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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1967


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B—12 '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
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V

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1967
B—13
Gef Personal Affairs Set Before Going in Service
By JEHIIY T. BMJLCH ,
Anociated Pres* Newsfeatores WASHINGTON - If you’re going Into military service, even . If it’s only for two years, do try to gefyour p^sonal affairs in order beforehand. '
You owe it to yoUr parents, your wife, your children and to yourself.
Maybe you have no property and figure it’s not worth the effort. But people do die In service, and not Just from combat either. If you were to be so unfortunate, your next-of-kin might be entitled to several benefits:
•	A lump-silm death gratuity oFs^^^
monthly basic pay, plus special incentive.and proficiency pay, but not allowances for subsistence, quarters and clothing.
•	Monthly compensation, to your unremarried widow, dependent children, dependent parents.	,
•	Social Security payments. Insurance payments, me(|fcal
■care.	............'	/
•	Buriat expense payments.
•	Transportation of household goods to place of permanent
residence.	/
. ★ ★ ★ /
Before and soon after you get into service; he^'e are some of the things you should consider doing:	/■
•	Prepare a will, or if you have an old on^ bring it up to-date. Legal help is available to you and yot|f dependents in each of the military services.
•	Make sure your Record of Emergency Data maintained by your service organization always is up to date so your next-of-kin can be reached if necessary because of sickness, or other reasons.
•	Prepare your own Personal Affairs Record of your military service and keep it up to date;
•	Let your family know about any arrangements you have
‘ made. ^	^ ,
•	Keep your important documents in a safe place, such as
a safe deposit box in a bank, and tell your next-of-kin where . they are. This should include such things as birth and marriage certificates, adoption papers, divorce decree, wills, insurance policies, deeds,,*'bills of sale, contracts and bonds.
JOINT ACCOIWTS
You should consider making your bank accounts joint accounts with your wife or »next-of-kin.
It’s also worth considering whether to arrange for joint ownership of your car or other personal property, or whether to put it in the name of your wife or next-of-kin. Find out about the laws in such subjects in the state where your personal property is located.
Compassionate Problems: Sudden illness, even death of a member of the family, may happen when a soldier is on the way from one duty station to anotheiH What do you do if there is no, military installaion to go to for help?	i
", ' ! , You efin wilW or^	Department of the
Army, Office Personnel Operations, Attn: EPPAC, Washington,! D C., 20310, and experts there will start the machinery to help| you. If time is important, you can call any one of four telephone] numbers listed in Washington--area code 202-OX 7-4066, OX / 7-3930f OX &0049, OX 5-2855.
DIRECT APPROACH
The other military services suggest that a man with a prob-
So directly to his own commanding officer or personnel by telephone, letter or telegram. Or a man on overseas hould call his port of embarkation. But the Marine Corps Headquarters in Washington will act on emergency calls.
I	★
A man in any service who has an emergency personal or ’ family problem can turn to the nearest Red Cross office for help.
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rTF
B~14
THE PONTIAC PliKSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 196T
CHANCE OR CHOICE? — An exciting picture here by Philip T, McClure, but is it by chance or choice? He saw the boy throwing a ^tick to the dog on the beach, got set, waited then shot, ^me people take pictures a^they happen: others prefer to. control or arrange their photographs.
Camera Angles
By mvwj; DESFOll Newsfealares
What is a camera? How does It wotk? How Can you manipulate its controls to produce ex-e pictures?
Any^primer on photography should start with fundamentals
so that p novice would tUider-
stand fa
a iiuviv;c wuuiu uiiuci-^ ,,	■	i i • !
a hole makes a picture.
But to make a sharper, clearer picture in a shorter time, a lens is substituted for the pinhole.
And to make the lightproof box still more convenient to use, more accurate and more responsive to the wishes of the photographer, the knobs, levers, dials, numbers and other devices are added to make modern cameras.
A primer helps not only the beginner but serves as a practical refresher course for more advanced camera fans and brings into clearer perspective their individual backgrounds of accumulated knowledge.
<miER AREAS	I " second article Goldsmith
......	I a 1 s 0 discussed photographic i
Espmallywhen/theprimen
ation is added, layer by layer.
to make various phases of
photography more understandable and productive.
explained by Arthur Goldsmith j of Famous Photographers School' Westport, Conn. Each device to I make picture-taking easier and I belter has a practical- reason j leading to today’s complek buti automatic electric eye marvels.]
WAY TO GO But . . • “No device has yet been invented that will tell you: ‘Stopl — a lousy picture,’ ori ‘Move two feet to the left!’ orj ‘Shoot now!” Goldsmith re' minds us/
"A/Camera with all its con-tr^ is an ingenious mechanism, but it remains only a lifeless piece of metal, ^ass and plastic until you bring it to life as an extension of your own mind and eye.”
extends into o^j- areas of of photographic fundamentals such as: the suitability of presently available films for different types of pictures; how to gauge exposures and illumina-. tion for color or black-and-white pictures: how to set up a kitchen , darkroom and make good enlargements: the purposes of interchangeable lenSeS and ah-up-to-date concept of photographic composition.
Such a primer is currentiy available: “Invitation to Photography,” a soft
an influential group known as “pictorialists” applied rigid; rules of composition inherited! from 19th Century academic' painting.
It was an era of wagon wheels the S curve and posed portraits of old fishermen. It was composition without meaningful content.	T
2 Servieemen Deny Destruction otArt
Composition
“Composition is not a set of memorized rules to ^e applied cover mechanically,” he points out. “Its an arrangement of the picture space itself, of shapes, lines, lights and darks, color, the illusion of three-dimensional depth, sharpness and b 1 rhythm, texture and balance.
“Gomposition—is-the-hasto-structure that knits everything together and makes a picture more interesting or satisfying.
IZMIR, Turkey (AP) — Two American servicemen, including
V ,	and evokes an emotional re-
destroyed historical works of
art and attempted lb; steal.
Pvt. William Toth, 21, of Dearborn, Mich., and Pvt. Richard A. Morse, 22, of Diles-burg. Pa., were arrested March 17 near the ruins of Ephesus after what police call^ their attempt to steal some paintings and destruction of a number of frescoes.
The two, stationed at Cigli Air Base near this Aegean port city, were released on ■ bail March 18. Following their court appearance Wedne^ay, another
sponse.
“Composition makes a good
picture come alive,” Goldsmith concludes. “It has a touch of magic. It’s a unique personal expression in \dsual language. It arises from the inside — from your own way of seeing and feeling.”
jjCareful study of “Invitation to raotography” and an’ attempt to
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIH RSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
15
TO END EOYAL ESTRANGEMENT-The Duchess of Windsor holds -her husband’s hand as they board the liner Unitdd States in New York yesterday to sail to England. They’ve been invited by Queen Elizabeth II'
' to attend the unveiling of a plaque honoring the late Queen Mary, the duke’s mother, in London June 7. This would mark the end of the ..Windsor’s 30-year estrangement from the British royal family.
By Key GOP Senator
Campaign Fund Bid Opposed
WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Johnson’s newest bid to put the burden of presidential election campaign financing on the taxpayer already has encountered Senatb opposition.
Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., protested Wednesday against a shedul^ >, finance	committee'
hearing«on Johnson’s measure. The hearing subsequently was called off by Chairman Russell B. Long, DrLa.	i
* " * . ★’
Williams objected to the com-' ihittee • sitting during Senate consideration . of Johnson’s measure to restore business tax breaks suspended last October in an anti-inflationary move.
Williams, ranking GOP member of the finance committee, said he is oppo.sed to any sub-stantjai financing of ejection campaigns by appropriations from the.Treasury.
" He introduced a bill of his own Wednesday under which tax deductions- of up to $100 would
be,^rmittcd for'campaign con- The tax bill had been the bat-tributions.	j tleground for a five-week Senate
The business tax. bill - re-floor-fight that ended with the
storing a seven per cent-investment credit on machinery and equipment-and taster depreciation of income-producing buildings -► later cleared the Senate on a voice vote. Earlier passed by the House, the measure .^now. goes to Johnson.
cutting of a campaign fiphncing law enacted last year. If’illiams played a major.roleln the battle to render that law ineffective.
Johnson’s newest	subsidy
plan, submitted last Thursday as part of a' sweeping overhaul
Williams’ objection and' the	P™'!
resulting postponement of the for direct appropriations ’finance committee hearing was Congress from the Treasury viewed as the first of what may,
be piany slowdowns in Senate	campaigns. ^	.
consideration pf the new cam-	j . j
paign financing	legislation.	j	Under the measure	adopted
.	u J 1 J lu u • 'by Congress last year, individ-
LongTescheduled thehearingi^^, taxpayers could earmark $1 for toda^ with CorffptrollerUj their income-tax payments to General Elmer B.^Stpats and fi^^nce campaign Sxjenses of Joseph W. Barr undersecretaiy i^^„tial candidates
of treasury, as the first witness-:^ es	jACT SHELVED
But^ Williams served	notice he |	The shelving of the 1966 act,
would object again If the hear-sponsored by Long and backed ing lasted beyond the start of by Johnson, was provided for in today’s Senate session.	a rider to the tax bill.	'1
Doctor Testifies for Army Case
Green Beret Medics Show Ethics, He Says
>T. JACKSON, S.c! (UPI) -* A civilian, surgeon told an Army court-martial board yesterday that Green Beret medics showed a “good deal of interest and ethics’’ in the treatment of sick and wounded in Vietnam. -■Hie testimony came as the government presaited; rebuttal wl tn es s e s to Capt. Howard Cevy’s contention that he had a legal right to refuse to train the medics to treat skin diseases prevalent in the humid climate of Southeast Asia. !
Testimony covering more j than 2,000 pages Was expected to end- today with the 10-of--ficer board possibly beginning its deliberations tomorrow.
Levy, a dermatologist from Brooklyn, N.Y., is charged with disloyalty and refusing to obey an order. His conviction on both counts could bring a maximum sentence of 11 years in prison. i
__—4-
Ifr. Edward E. Kimbrough, a Columbia, S.C., physician who I spent two months in Vietnam as a volunteer doctor, said U.S. Special. Forces .were doing ai good job and be wou]d.“bave lio' hesitation to train them.’’	I
Several doctors testified this week that they had grave ethical reservations over the teaching of medicine to persons whose main mission is to kill.
said they would refuse an order similar to the’ one Levy disobeyed.	j
Maj. BiNy E.. Jones, chief of | the, dermatology clinic at Ft. Gordon, Ga., said he has taught Green Beret medics the past two and a half years. He. said the average medic iearns more about skin disor* def-s than the average medicai student does.
Jones spld the Green Beret medics were hi^y motivated and intelligent. He said he saw no ethical conflict in his teaching them,
C61. Earl V. Brown, the military judge, said he would rule later whether ethics justified Levy’s refusal to obey the order. I
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8—16
THE PONTIAC PliKSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
M16 Rifle: Center of Marine Controversy
DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) The M16 I is called the "little black rifle” by the Vietoong and all sorts of names by sonle U.S. Marines.
Controversy surrounds the
rifle, for two years the standard several Marines complained
.	- ..	.. M a" .	tkAiM IVillAc lommArt at nritinni
But sometimes a cartridge I doing what he Is supposed to I A captain here said his,com-gets stuck in the chamber, mak- do.” Walt told reporters. pany had no trouble wHh the ing it impossible to fire the next! From time to time sergeants! weapon in t<vo months of corn-round.	lean be seen inspecting a bat. An officer who was at Khe
After the vicious hjll fighting iMbrine’s weapon and sbme- SaPh says the fight would have near Khe Sanh early last month Himes dressing him down. One: been impossible without the
firbarm of the U.S. Army in ^eir M16s jammed at critical Vietnam but adopted by the moments.
Marines only three months ago. CORROSION CITED
♦	★	★	I The M16 will jam. Marine ex-
. “I’d rather.have an air rifle.”I perts say, if corrosion on the “We’d be better off with the! sides of a cartridge gluts a shell M14.” So say some of the!in the chamber. Too much;
veteran, who says he has had no M16s automatic firing option
trouble, adds ,that the Leather-1 and the extra ammunition.
necks had only one or two days to 'learn the MI6 in Vietnam whereas they trained for months as recruits with the M14.
Iflli HOURS
Marines whose lives may depend on the M16.
Others prajse it as excellent. PROPER CARE • Marine sergeants, lieutenants and generals — and even many
cleaning oil or a little dust also! Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., the Marine commandant, says
When a shell is jammed the extractor hook which grabs the cartridge rim will not pull the shell out. The only way the bar-
principles involving the older rifles apply also to the Ml6 and that Marines get lO*)^ hours of
Another school of thought contends that when the rifle has been used extensively, it will be broken in and less likely to jam. One Army adviser, however, said: “I got mine third-hand and the danrn thing still jams on me. It’s a fine weapon in every respect if it would not jam."
liMRTAHMfAtlAMTItl
Observers of Army units tend
training the M16 before they; to agree that the rifle ii
■ . irel can be cleared is to assem-lcOme to Vietnam.	i^ith a|e and that when a^ jam
in the ranks -agree the prob-lyg g cleaning , rod;' shove it' Greene told Washington re-1occurs the weapon has.not been
lem will wither away, with!down the muzzle, and ram the| porters recently th^t the M16|cared for.
proper care of the rjfle, niore (,gj.j^pjdgg out — an unnerving has proved to be reliable and The Ml and the M14,,semiau-training time, and just rplairTggqygjjoo jgooo,j,at.	| hard-hitting. He described as tomatics fired singly, were sim-
living with it.
I faulty any impression that the Marine spokesmen, including | Marine Corps is dissatisfied
'The M16 is four pounds lighter the outgoing Marine efimmand- with it. than the ll-pound--hH4 Thus Aer in Vietham,^Lt, Gen. Lewis ’	♦
pte weapons, durable, and without the close tolerapces of the Ml6. They were practically immune to dust, sand and mud.
soldier can^riy more ammunition. It is fired singly or automatically, • giving every rifleman the increased fire of a light machine gun.
W. Wait, says the problem A thrtee-man group from the. *A gunnery sergleanf had this
"Hell, I know men who
would be solved if Marines House ArmedServicesCommit-would clean their M 16s proper-;tee is coming to Vietnam toJdidn't want to give up the ly. A jammed gun is most erften! Check into various reports about Springfield bolt action for the the result of a Marine “not!the weapon.	iMl."
ic sating^*
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/■"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 1907
.:7-
B—tt
Cosmic Noise Is Being Probed
ANN ARBOR (UPl) - It’s noisy in outer space.
There may be less noise In space than on earth, but cosmic backgrbpnd ppise from within and outside bur galaxy exists and is measurable.
Research in this field was described today at the flMt annual research review of the University of Michigan’s -Department of Electrical Ehgl-^ necring.
In the opening session of the two - day program, engineers from the department’s Radio A s t r 0 n 0 m y Observatory scribed space projects involving cosmic noise, orbiting tele-acopes, sky brightness and the conversion of taped spacecraft data into pictures.
A series, of rocket probes is under way to '“make absolute Intensity measurements of the radio-frequency noise , which o* iginates in our galaxy and beyond," according to research engineer W. J. Lindsay.
Lindsay said two rockets, carrying sensitive electronic equipment to measure noise, already have been sent into space and two more probes are planned soon by the National Aeronautic and Space Administrationr Another observatory e n g 1-neer, S. A. Crist, said a NASA project was being conducts at the u7of M. to detern^ the feasibility of lEdi^ing and ^sing a proposed lulom-. eter wave orbiting telescope.
Sky brightness temperatures and other information would be gathered by a proposed polar orbiting geophysical observatory in ajiother NASA-sponsored project, research engineer George S. Cohen said. ,
Enginere W. H. Potter de-
r tapes,?’ Potter said, ‘‘and gen-- erates pictures and graphs nn a
Tours Canceled Attacked, Robbed Northville Attorney .
DETROIT (AP)-The Cadillac Motor Car Division of the General Motors Corp. will call a temporary halt Friday to public
Pair Get Life for Attempted Murder
scribed a tape-to-film converter
planned to convert data gath-_	...	.	-	.
ered in radio astronomy expert-cathede-ray tube, where t'h fe y I tours of its plants. * The tours .DETROIT (AP) —» Recorder’s two Detroit bfothfers to life tfm ment on the orbiting geophysical laboratory into pictures.
The converter ‘‘accepts information in the form of computer-
il may be recorded on —film." Potter said the tape-to-film converter has been used on - three spacecrafts and is
generated digital m a g n e t i c^ed for use on two others.
were canceled for the annual tooling and 1968 model chaiige-ovfer. Resumption of the factory tours will be announced in the Fall, a spoi^esman said.
Judge Vincent J. Brennan has shown his and the otheC Recorder’s Court judges’ intention to clamp down on violent crimes.-Brennan W^nesday sentenoed
prisonment for. the attempted murder of a Northville attorney.
“I and the other judges will impose the maximum penalty
Brennan.
The brothers, I^amond Grayson, 26,- and William, 33, were convicted May 17 'on charges of attacking and robbing 62-yefer-
on crimes of violence,” said old Clifton D. Hiil on March 4.
BSi^ciy^
Mc^iufacturii^ Plant to Be Built/Leased
LANSING (AP) - Revenue ■ bonds totaling ?9.8 million to allow the Lenawee County village of Clinton to acquire a site and build an industrial building-were: approved Wednesday^ ty the Municipal Finance Commission.
The commission said the , building, to be leased to the 'Budd Co. for the term of the bond issue, will be used to manufacture disc brhke assemblies and components for use by the ^utomoth^ industry * ★ *'
Also approved was $1-3 mi|lion in school bonds to permit the \’assar Public Schools in Tuscola County to build additions to elementary and high schools.'
Tax anticipation notes of $200,OOQ and $197,000 were approved for the Lakeview School District in Calhoun County and the city of Lincoln Park School District in Wayne County respectively.
NOTES OK’d
Tax anticipation notes proved included $9,900 for the city ®f East Jordan in Charle-voik County; $40,000 for the village of Roughton in Honghton County; and $88,000 for Ypsilan-—trTowflship in Washtenaw County-
General obligation bonds totaling $750,000 were approved for Houghton County to build and equip an addition to the Holighton Co,, a medical care
Girl Friday fakes 'Gun' From Thug
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ina Marie Iff, a blonde secre-ry, took a holdup man’s toy lu—away_ Jrony hjm after he dered her to-undress so'sB^ ^Didn't follow him.	I
Miss Iff, 28, was alone in the-| viss National Tourist Office [ ednesday when ~The robber-tiled his gun and demanded oney.	,
\	-A-	★	★
‘T didn’t have the corhbina-in for the safe so I gave him 1 from my purse,’’ Miss iff id.' r
“Then be told me to go to the ick of thevoffice and take my othes off so I wouldn’t try to How him.
RABBED GUN “He grabbed ray blouse when hesitated and he forgot about s gun so I'grabbed it, That's hen I found out it .w.as a toy.
“I held onto it with both hands I he couldn’t get it.”
She screamed then. Howard ticox, 37, a clerk working in e basement, ran up into the lice but the robber had fled.
B—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1907

Nature Trail Is Blazed
By HUDSON WILLSE It was rou^ treading, but It now a{^>ears that the Drayton Plains Nature Gaiter is well on its way toward developn^t as an outdoor educational facility.
★ * ★
Contributions are flowing in HHHe T^idly than ever before and last night a contract was signed switching ownership of 62 acres on the property from the Michigan Department of Conservation to Drayton Plains Nature. Center, Inc.
Approximately $40,000 has been raised to purchase the state-owned land. Another $22,500 will be needed. However, for the nature center to achieve its goals, about $200,000 will be required, altogether.
Another 55%-acre tract at the nature center previously w^jrarchased t^ugh a loan
fn«n the Natural Selenoe for Youth Foundation.
LULU WILSON FUND Most noteworthy recent contribution was a $20,000 pledge from the Lulu Wilson Fund of Oaklapd County.
About $4,000 has been gained by the nature center through memberships in the past two mmitbs, according to John J. Shea, acting director.
Shea is confident a summer program will be conducted at the center, 2155 benby, Waterford Township. It hinges somewhat on whether a naturalist can br hired.
“Once we become adequately staffed, we will be able to handle 1,000 children a week without any trouble at all,” said Shea. 7-MEMBER STAFF Evraitually, nature center officials woqld like to hire a staff of seven persons to operate the facility.
In Sejptember, the nature
mmmmmmmm
center will offer a program memorial to his deceased for scho(d chfldren through- wife frwn Julian Greenlee of out southeastern Michigan. Bloomfield Hills. The money Biology, botany, taxidermy, will be used to buy a display ecology, aquatic sciences,
Monteith Pupils Entranced By Raccoon At Drayton Plains Nature Center
leather tanning, nature study, museum building, fishing and other recreational activities of the subjects
Pitoils from L^gett and Lotus Lake elementary schools donated four geese. Also 30 volumes of books
be taught at the nature coj- j^a^g j^gg^ gjygjj ^j,g
i	resulting in the begin-
T ... X* *	1	ef 8 libralry of natural
In the last seven weeks, science material, about 3,500 pupils from area	AnnmnMs
school districts have visited LATEST ADDITIONS the nature center.	Latest animal additions to
FOUNDATION PRESIDENT	^
, ,, , two baby porcupmes, turtles, ^An touse was held at gna^es, salamanders and sev-the center Tuesday to mtro- g^aj other reptiles.
' to the pubUc Jota. R. ^ 'peaker', bureai, com-posed of Shea, Jerry Mulligan and Jack Miesel, has been provided for organizations desiring to learn more about the nature center.
duce 1
Forbes, president of flie Natural Science for Youth Foundation.
Instrumental in the realization of the nature center, Forbes recently said, “This
Despite the recent
landJs-^biggMt Ju«pin_^f^^ you possibly could get	gtregg yjat volunteers
Among recent contributions still are needed to contribute to the^ center were a $250 time, Skills and money.

by Edwai-d R Nob It
I 1 » wmrnmwm^mm
Raccoon Doesn't Frighten James Armstrong
Acting Director Tries Role Of Snake Chormer
Waterford Pupils And Teachers Tour The Nature Center


TflE PONTIAC PRESS. THtRSDAY> JUNE 1, IQgT
TWO COLORS
C-1


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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THUUSDAY, JUNE 1, 19G7
Homemade Wedding Cake Is Special
By JANET ODELL Pontiiic Press Food Editor One of the charming customs still observed is the making of wedding cato at home.
Of course you can order a cake from a bakery and get a' beautiful creation. But it is fun to make it yourself and not too bard.
Bake It early, freeze it and . decorate it the day before the wedding.
HEART WEDDING CAKE cup hydrogenated shortening % cup butter
1	box (1 pound) confectioners
sugar
4	eggs
5	cups flour, measured after sifting
2	teaspoons double-action baking powder
. teaspoons salt % cup brandy or fruit juice % cup milk
Vt cup finely slivered mixed % cup flinely slivered mixed candied orange peel, lemon peel and citron ★ ★ ★
Cream shortening and butter. Gradually beat in sugar and continue to beat until mixture is very light and fluffy. Add eggs,
. one at a time, beating well after each.
Toss flour, baking powder and salt to mix. Add the flour to the batter alternately with ' the brandy or jpice and milk. Begin and end with flour. Combine lightly but domplete-ly with a rubber spatula or wooden spoon. Fold in the almonds and fruit peel. j,Divlde the batter evenly into three graduated heart-shaped pans, measur^g about 8Mt inches, 6 inches, and 4% inches. Bake iii a SSO-degree oven until the cakes bro\vn, and toothpick Inserted in crater comes out clean.
Allow about 60 minutes for
the largest cake, 50 for the [peak firmly. Stir in the flavor-■	■	■ mg. Swii* ’
„ Swirl on cake.
If you’re unsure of your talent for cake baking, consider a no-bake fruit cake. This one will keep a month or even longer in the refrigerator.
No-Bake Wedding Cake 6 ounces mixed candied fruit peels, chopped ,6 ounces candied cherries 6 ounces dried apricots, cut into 3
% cup whiskey or fruit juice 8 ounces preserved kumquats, cut in half
1	pound pitted dates, cut into three
2	pounds walnut meats, chopped .
1 pound pecans, chopped 1 pound niarshmallows, cut. small
4 cups graham pfacker crtmbs I teaspoon salt % cup clear corn syrup-
1 cup heavy cream------------
Soak candied fruit"peels, cherries and apricots in whiskey or juice fop 2 hours^. Combine kumquats and dates with nuts in large bowl. Add soaked fruits and liquor, mix well.
Add marshmallows, graham crumbs and salt. Stir in syrup and cream until well blend-I ed.
medinm cake, 40 minutes for the smallest.
If heart-shaped pans are not available, bake the batter in round pans 9, 7 and 5 inches in diameter. Cut a wedge from one side of each round and fit it on the opposite side of the cake to make the point of the heart. Trim as necessary.
SPIONKLE WITH h^TS
To assemble the cake, invert the iargest heart on the serving tray. Sprinkle the center thickly with slivered almonds. Invert the second largest heart on the almonds, brushing away the exnuts. Repeat with the smallest hearts.
The almonds will prevent the layers from sticking together, so that they can be -lifted off and cut separately for serving.
Frost the cake with generous swirls of Meringue Frost-. ing, and garnish with fresh flowers.
Meringue Fi-osting 2 cups sugar
% teaspoon cream of tartar % cup water
4 egg whites (at room temperature)
1 tablespoon brandy or almond extract
Combine sugar, cream’of i Line a 12” square pan-with tartar and water in a saucepan'waxed paper and fill It with this and bring to a boil, stirring. |fixture, pressing well. Cover Boil, without stirring, until a and chill, little syrup dropped from the
Liqueur Frosting 4 boxes (1 pound each) confectioners sugar 7 egg whites
, 2 tablespoons clear fruit liqueur or juice I. ,
Sift sugar into a large bowl. Beat egg whites until just frothy. Stir into sugar and continue stirring until wfell blended. Add liqueur. Icing should be thick enough to h o I d a peak when the spoon is withdrawn.
If necessary*, add more sugar, or more liqueur. Cover icing with a damp cloth when not in use, to prevent hardening.
TO SMOOTH TOP To frost the cake, spread the 12” layer, smoothing top and
sides with a spatula dipped into hot water and shaken almost dry. Arrapge on a silver serving tray. Frost remaining layers in the same way.
To assemble the cake, stack the frosted layers, largest on on the bottom, the smallest on top.
Make Ornamental Frosting (see below) and decorate the cake a<i "desired. Garnish cake with fresh flowers. Makes about 75 servings. ,
★ ★ ★
This third recipe is for a pound cake and a fruit cake, two layers of each.
The top fruit cake layers may be frozen for the young couple
tp enjoy on their first anniver-sary.
TIERED \VEDDING CAKE 4(4 cups sifted cake flour 3 tablespoons double-acting baking powder
2'teas|X)ons salt	\
1(4 cups solid all-vegetable shortening 3 cups sugar
6 eggs, at room temperature 1(4 teaspoons vanilla 1(4 cups milk 1 jar (8 ounces) red glace cherries, chopped cup chopped toasted filberts (about 1(4 ounces)
(4 cup mixed glace fruit (4 teaspoon mace 1(4 cups toasted filberts.

ground or grated (about 6 room temperature) and 1(4 lea-
end of a teaspoon spins a long thread. A sugar thermometer will read 242 degrees, or the hard ball stage.	'
In the meantime, beat the egg whites until they hold a peak when the beater is withdrawn. When the syrup is ready, add it to the eggs in a thin stream, beating constantly, until all is incorporated.
Continue to beat until the frosting is cool and will hold
Make up a second batch of this recipe.' Press a little more than half this batter into an 8”-square pan, lined with waxed paper. Press two-thirds of the remaining mixture into a prepared 6”-square pan.
Press the remaining mixture into a prepared 4”-square' pan. Cover and chill well.
I	,
Turn out each cake onto a foil-covered, heavy cardboard cut to fit: remove and discard the waxed paper.
/VINTAGE CUP — A flavorful medley of fniits, nuts, spices and liquor, makes a com- . pote always ready to welcome guests. This cheese keeper filled vrith Vintage Cup is the
favorite recipe at The Helen Worth Cooking School in New York, frequently dipped into by studenis and guests.
Spirifed ftDit Gup Has Many Uses
A favorite recipe of ti^chers and students at the Hel^n Worth Cooking School in Manhattan is Vintage Cup, a medley of fla-
' ; vorful fruits ^md nuts steeped iif in short order, fresh, dried and 5 canned fruits may be com-t bined with nuts, spices, liquprs and fortified wine.
liquors, which $its in^ antique glass crock on a sideboard at the school’sJtitchen.
Ah'S. Woi^th says that this is her version of the old time pickle barrel, but better, and that students love to dip into the aroiltatic fruit while waiting for theif'^wn lesson recipes to be completed.
■ ★ * ★
Guests who come to dinner or to lunch at the welcoming white tables in the school’ kitchen often request — however good the dessert that is .. served — “just a taste of the Vintage Cup to finish off.” Vintage Cup is perhaps Mrs. Worth’s greatest single guide to ■easy hospitality. It offers spirited refr^hment whenever guests drop in^ and a dessert is on tap, appropriate after almost any meqjh	.	.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Worth serves it on ice cream, plain cake, meat such as curry dishes, uses it as a stuffing, as well as a marinade lor duck or wild goose; and-sometimes she warms Vintage Cup ali^y in a chafing dish to Ivteg^its fitti flavor.
This aromatic blend of fruit^ jmd Bquora caa Im made to . aerve fresh or as a compote Jthat will keep indefinitely aod can be added to.
: The crock in Mrs. Worth’s kitchen, which gets better and better, is now in its tenth year. Fpr. Vintage Cup to be served
For a compote to keep indefinitely, the fresh fruits and fortified wines are omitted, and two or more liquors are combined, to fuse their flavors with fruits and spices, for a rich heady blend.
Any covered glass containerroandied;-glaceed: or jam
may be used to hold the “Cup,”
Mople Mixture Tops Doughnuts
Maple(-nut doughnuts are a sweet treat at tea time. Sweeten butter (be sure it’s soft) with maple syrup, and add finely chopped pecans.. Slke pl<' doughnuts in half, crosswij Spread maple-nut mixture on each half.
★ ★ ★
Place on a cookie sheet and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 10 minutes.
but a glass cheese keeper, recommended by Mrs. Worth, serves this purpose particularly well.
VINTAGE CUP
Choose from any of the following :
Canned fruit: Pineapple, cherries (pit, if desired), sliced peaches, mandarin oranges, etc.
Dried friilt: Figs (brown and black), prunes (pit, if desired), apricots, dates, seeded raisins, etc. .	. •	.
Preserved fruit: Brandied,
To Pfump Raisins
To plump raisins, cover wi^j boiling water and allow to stand a few minutes. Drain thorou^-ly, tiien dry on paper toweling.
or preserves.
Nuts: Non-waxy variety, such as pecan, brazil, chestnuts.
Add bitters, whole cloves, cinnamon stick, etc. Use white or gold label rum, or brandy, to cover.
For a compote that will keep indefinitely and may be added — replenish at will, but always add enough spirits (including any desired cordiais) to cov-
fj- - - - -	-	-	-	-
For Fresh Fruit Vintage Cup, use fresh fruits such as; diced apples and pears (corf, but, for attractive color, don’t peel): pineapple wedges; banana slices; grapefruit or . orange sections; persimmon .wedges.
These may be added to the above recipe.'With a combination which includes fresh fruit, use 1 part fortified wine, such as sherry, to 2 parts white or gold label rum or brandy. Marinate about 20 minutes.
ounces)
Seedless black raspberry jam or apricot preserves
Sift together flour, baking powder and sait; set aside. Cream shortening, gradually adding sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating very weli after each. Stir in vanilla.
Gently stir in flour mixture, alternating with milk. Start and end with flour mixture.
Remove % cup of the batter and mix with cherries, chopped filberts and glace fruit.
Spoon (4 cup of this nhixture into a greased and floured 3('4-inch round cake pan. Turn re-mainmg cherry-tilberi mixture into a. greased and floured 5(4-inch round cake pan.
Stir ground filberts into remaining batter. Pour 1 quart of this mixture into greas^ and floured 8x2-inch r o u n d cake pan.
Pour remaining batter into greased and ,‘floured 10x2-inch round cake part (these are deep pans). Bake in 350 degree oven 40 to 45 minutes for the fruit cake layers and 50-60 minutes for the 8 and 10-inch layers, or until each tests done. Cool in pans a few minutes; turn out and cool thoroughly on cake racks.
Spread jam between layers, spreading only to edge of smaller layer, bled cake with thin coating of Ornamental Frosting; let dry 1 hour.
Frost cake with a thi(j( coat of frosting. Using a pastry tube, decorate frosted cake with rosettes, swags and decorative edges, as desired. Tint a Jlittle frosting green for leaves.
spoons vanilla.
Beal until mixture be mes stiff and reaches a good spreading, consistency, about 5 minutes. Keep bowl covered with damp towel while decorating. Makes about 5 cups.
If desired, a 5-ounce ovenproof glass custard cup and 4-pint ovenproof glass casserole may be substituted for the 3‘/4 and 5(4-inch pans. Bake cakes at 325 degrees for about 50 minutes, ‘or until layers test donei
Sugary Pralines Are Full of Salted Peanuts
Serve these pralines or use them for take-home favors at a child’s party.
Peanut Pralines 1 box (1 pound) light brown , sugar ‘
(4 cup wateh
1	can (6% ounces) cocktail pea-nuts
2	tablespoons butter or margarine ■
(4 teaspoon vanilla In a large heavy saucepan, combine brown sugar and water. Copk, stirring, over medium heat until mixture begins to simmer. Add peanuts and butter.
Stirring constantly, bring to a boil, rembvq from heat; let
stand 5 minutes. Stir in vanilla. Drop from tablespoon onto lightly buttered baking sheets. Set aside to harden.	-i
SHde ^Hnes" off baking sheets with fingers — lifting them with a spatuia may break them. Makes about 24.
These are the sugary kind of pralines that may have a few cloudy spots; the peanuts in Spread filberts in shallow panitj,eni will stay crisp for a day
; HEART-SHAPED WEDDING CAKE
and bake in 400 degree oven 10 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally 1 Electric blender or mouli grater may be used to grate or grind filberts.
Ornamental Frosting Sift together 7(4 cups confec-. tioners sugar (about 2 pounds) and % teaspoon cream of tartar into-large bowl of electric mixer. Add 6 egg whites (at
or so after making.
Spark Lobster Dish
An interesting way to make a lobster salad is to cut up the whites of hard-cooked eggs and add to the lobster. The hard-cooked egg yolks should be mashed and blended into the salad dressing.
IT’S “LADIES’DAY”
Hygrade 12-oz. Can
Cerned Beef
Del Monte Early Garden
PEAS
Bounty Twin-Pack
PAPER fOWELS
49
^C|0 j Reg. or Drip With poupon j
. Piilsbury Instant	AftC
m/$i	MASHED POTATOES	49
Family Size, 16 Oz.Pkg.
^ A _	Dole's Low Cilorie	wteae^
33^	sliced peaches	95'^
ww	i-m.i2.tfz. can	■i w
r ■
I Velvet Brand
I ICECREAM
I Half Gallon vvith Coupon
Ajax King Siztf 6-lb. 4-oz. box «
Laundry Detergent o9
39°
Ivoiy Liquid Oiant Sizt 22-oz.
DHERGENT
T CITY
Mrs SIDE
SUPER
MARKET
339-0377 U16 Joslyn
3 Blocks North of Walton Blyjl.

IIIK I'o.N ilA( ri?KSS. Till KSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
C—8
Chop Lettuce to Fold Into Gelatine Base
Mustard and Mix Coat Ham Pieces'
Springy summer, fall, or win-jcould be more satisfying than a ter-T-a hot supper dish is wel-1hearty meat-and-potatoes cas^ come at the end qf a perfect orlserole that you can make in not-so-perfect day. And what I minutes.
Fold crisp" and refreshing western iceberg lettuce, chopped, into whipped gelatin made with Hawaiian punch and you’ll have wonderful “Fluffy Punch Salad.’’ Simple as that.	i
★ ★ ★ ., i
This, sweet and flavorful sal-1 ad with its interesting summery texture will surely be a hit at your next luncheon. Serve itj with dollops of sour cream flavored with lime juice and rind on a cold plate—with hsan, cottage cheese, grapefruit seg-ipents and sliced avocados. Delicious!
Fluffy Punch,Salad 1 head western iceberg lettuce 1 envelope plain gelatin 14 teaspoon salt cup water
I cdn (6 oz.) frozen Hawaiian punch concentrate, undiluted ;
fJore., rinse and drain-fpttucet chill in disposable plastic bag.'
Combine gelatin, salt and 14 cup walir in small saucepan. Heat, stirring, until gelatin Is dissolved.
Remove from heat and add *4 cup water and punch, stir until melted. Chill until mixture
mounds on spoon.	'	, ,	, ,	, x •
. ^	^	spread appeal of a fruit pie no
,	. X u f • ^matter what the season. And
Fine y chop enough o mner:	blueberry -
head to yield 3 cups lettuce. . .fs best vet'
Beat chilh^ gelatin mixture at	blueberry
high speed on elect™ mix^ bas just come to our atten-until almost doubled in volumeif J bink you’ll find it
This Ham add Yam Casserole is homespun, “plain" cooking at its best — with an up-to-date touch. The pieces oF hab are "coated with seasoned coattng* mix for chicken/ Which you’ll discover haa just the right seasonings for pork and veal, too.
I This is a complete seasoned xCoating mix — contains all the [ingredients, even the shortening. 'Just shake meat of fowl with the mix and bake to golden perfection.	‘
Fresh asparagus vinaigrette 4cfi®ked. just until tender and marinated in prepared onion or garlic salad dressing) and wherry shortcake would be perfect with the casserole— and would make a memorable I meal.
' But keep this casserole recipe handy b e c a u s^e wintertime salads and desserts complement 'the menu just as appealingly. BLUEBERRY PIE SUPREME—This blueberry pie has -i jt’s an excellent emergencv creamy bits of marshmallow in it as well as a tang of orange Lf pjan^head supper dish since peel. 'ITie top crdst is streusel. For a less calorific dessert, 'the coating mix, ham, and omit the bottom crust.
Marshmallows in Filling Give Pie New Look, Good Taste
canned sweet potatoes and crushed pineapple can be stored Ion a shelf until needed.
Ham and Yam Bake
and fluffy.
Fold In chopped lettuce and vve did. It’s so handsome, turn into eight >4-cup salad jfact, that jt deserves to be molds or one 4-cup mold. | served at your next party for'^ , Chill until set. Turn out molds |special friends.
1 can (13t4-oz.} crushed pineapple
1	can (Mb., lO-oz.) Sweet ' potatoes, drained'
3 tablespoons brown sugar
2	teaspoons prepared mustard There’s no denying the wide-the slightly melted marshmal- i pound boiled or cooked ham,
lows flecking the dark blue of cut in about 12 pieces the berry filling. This js a pie* to *	■	.
remember and to make'again!
It’s a'recipe that can be used as directed here, baked in a pie, crust. Or, the blueberiy-marsh-mallow mixture may be spooned into individual custard cups, topped with the buttery crumbs
HAM AND YAM CASSEROLE — This Ham and Yam Casserole is the type of ' hearty fare that meat-and-potatoes men-Tand women—appreciate any season of the year.
A delicious example of “plain” cooking at Its best, the casserole has the up-to-date touch of ham pieces coated with seasoned coating mix for chicken.
ijust as pretty and interesting a
1 envelope seasoned coating I mix for chicked	|
Pour pineapple into a shallow j baking dish. Top with sweet po-| tatoes. Sprinkle with b r o w ni sugar. Spread mustard on one I side of ham pieces and coat with seasoned coating mix as di-and baked as a . deep dish des-rected on package. Place on| Itop of sweet potatoes.	I
Blmbenj Pie Supreme	LS' 1	*
, .	...	X..V	. .V...  ... ,	minutes or until coating
garnish with grap^ult seg-	^	fiipng i Nq. 2 can (2 cups) blueberry browned. .Makes 4 servings,
ments and maraschino cher- /pbis easy-to-use, extra-delicious pie_filli^	Note: Any type of cooked ham
ri.es if you wish.	,, canned filling may be spooned 1 cnp miniature mar.shmalIows be used, and the size of the
Nice served with sour cream from container ' to efust-, -of- 2 teaspoons grated orange peel pieces may vary somewhat, flavored with lime juice and course; but we like it, too, with 1 unbaked 8-inch pie shell
Meal Planning
Fepding a family three meala each day, seven days a week,
■■ days a year is a major responsibility for today’s ycaing homemaker. Besides this j responsibility you’re told that lean husbands may live longer and not to be fool^ by, food fads.
Written with the young homemaker in mind is a new home study corfrse offered by The Pennsylvania State University.
Topics discussed are: ’lime waits for no one; you can spend money only once; food or pills for children, and teenagers; lean husbands may live longer; your figure and your future: and don’t be fooled by food fads!
The aim in each lesson is to help you plan and serve more nutritious meals — making the best use of time and money; to' help homemakers, their husbands, ahd children develop good food habits and to look to reliable sources for accurate nutrition informa— i tion.
To get the course send $1.75 • to Correspondence Courses, 202 Agricultural Education Building, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802. Make check. or money order payable to The Pennsylvania State University.
onto lettuce lined plates and I
The blueberries for this pie
rind. Makes about 8 servings.
Red Apples Color Sauce
added ingredients.
So . X . fold miniature marshmallows and golden orange peel, grated fine, into just one can of filling. That’s ail you need to do.
cup flour >/4 cup sugar ‘ 3 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon grated orange peel
’Try an easy method for turning out delicious applesauce.
Rosy Applesauce 3-pounds red-skinned apples »4 cup water H teaspoon salt
^ cup sugar	,	,
Wash and quarter apples with-| Start out "tKeTi^“barbecue out peeling or coring, but re-iseason with these flavorful and move blossom ends and stems, imoist burgers.
Into a large kettle turn the ap-l Combine 1 cup canned French pies, water and salt. Cover andlfried onion rings with 1 lb.I epok over low heat, stirring oc-[ground beef, Vt cup chopped! casionaily, until apples are soft blanched almonds, 1 teaspoon |
Combine blueberry pie filling,
XI. • •	. __marshmallows and 2 teaspoons
When the pie is ^t f^^Vated orange peel. Pour into—. -- --- ...
guests will be delighted to seecgnjjjjne flour and graham crackers placed , close j sugar; cut in butter and 1 table- together on baking sheet; (spoon orange peel; sprinkle spread mixture ilightly. Bake at
into Hamburger
- 15 to 20 minutes.
Spoon apples, including any liquid in kettle, one-third at a time, into food mill placed over a large bowl. Strain; stir in, the sugar. Cool; refrigerate tightly ■e-o V e r e d. Makes about 1V4 quarts.
salt, 1 minced clove garlic, t4 teaspoon oregano, V4 teaspoon thyme and % cup milK. Form mixture into 4 to 6 patties.
Grill or pan-fry about 3 minutes OB each side or until drfne as you like them. Garnish with additional onion rings. This serves 4 to 6.	!
INDOOR-OUTDCX)R TV
Here's take-along Ty ta enjoy anywhere! Has 19 transistors, fiWit-mounted speaker and 1" picture (measured diagonally) with black screen for sharp^ctures even in daylight! All solid-st^ circuitry. Weighs only 8V2 lbs! With AC cord, ear-! phone .and sun visor. Great gift idea!
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422	Downtown' Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE '3-7168
^ Use Your Chewge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or 8udget"'Terms ’	/
78 MortN Sagliiaw-Pontiac Open Friday Fvenings 'til 7 P.Mb This Ad in Effect Both Stores Friday pnd Saturday
(348 Dixie Highway-Drayton
Open Wednetdayt 9 A.M/ to 6:30 Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.iyi. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
C-4
THE PONTIAG	THDRSDAVy JUNE 1, 1967
HYGRADE^
ROSY TURKEY ROAST - Prepare a 2 pound 8 ounce boneless turkey roast according to package directions. Chill thoroughly^ Combine one 8-oz. package cream cheesf jrith one can (2Vi oz.) deviled ham. Tint
Build Giant Sandwich in Roll
. split a French roll, fill it with [$500 plus an expense-paid trip slices of turkey, Swiss cheese, to New York City,
tomatoes and shredded lettuce: add pickle relish, chopped scal-liwis and mustard dressing for flavor—and you have the “Gourmet Sub.’’
It was named one of fte Best Sandwiches of 1967 at the recent National Restaurant Show, Internktional Amphi-thfeatre in Chicago.
★ ★ ★
The “Gourmet Sub,’’ created , -,	. „	„ „ „
of four top prizes in the National
One of the four lucky contestants will also be named Sandwich King or Queen at the Coronation Luncheon in New York*-: and will receive • an all-expense, twn-weck trip for two, anywhere in the world, plus another $500 in cash.	;
Grisby, night manager qf a 500 jj seat i::estaurant, says he is al-
ii sides his interest in food and
HILLS BROS^
COlrEE
lb. can
$117
DEL MONTE MIX or MATCH SALE!
FAMILY SIZE CATSUP, Mb. 4-oz.
TOMATO JUICE, 1-qt.14-dz.
CHUNK PACK TUNA, 6V2-OZ. Wf. PINEAPPLE-ORANGt DRINK, 1-qt. 14-oz. PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK, 1 qt. 14-oz. HALVES or SLICED PEARS, Mb.
dJ|00
he playa.golf and:	Subsfifufe
Virpnia credit for peanut; brittle. According to legend, a Bunyan-ljke logger named Tony Beaver achieved the first peanut brittle by accidentally overcooking aibatch of maple syrup and pea-nutsi
This modem version is prepared in an electric, skillet. j Peanut Brittle
1 cup suy|aiL_..._..------------
M cup water
Vi cup light corn syrup
% teaspoon margarine ,
1 cup dry roasted peanuts teaspocm baking soda
Line a large electric skillet with alumniura foil.
Combine sugar, water, corn syrup and margarine in skillet. Set temperature at 375 degrees. Cook, stirring occasionally, . until syrup turns golden brown.
. Stir in peanuts. Continue stirring untill mixture turns medium brown. Add soda; stir vigorous-
ly-.:'	' .	'
Remove foil containing candy from skillet and let cool. Break brittle into pieces. Makes about one pound.
The Gourmet Sub 6 enriched French rolls Butter ■
IV2 cups shredded lettuce 6 tablespoons salad dressing % cup sweet pickle relish 12 slices Swiss cheese 12 slices (l|OZ. each) cooked turkey breast
I Vary the traditional French bread and parmesan Cheese tojv ping for onion soup by substituting a melba toast round covered with crumbled blue cheese. Float toast on hot soup3n ovenproof bowls. Broil about 3 to 4 inches from heat source 5 minutes or until cheese melts.
DELSEY TOILET TISSUE	0 Roll 4m Fak	19*
PREM LURCH MEAT	12-oz. Wt. can	39*
DVEH FRESH LUMBERJACK BREAD	Mb. 4-oz. loaf	29*
CREAMEHES Thin SPAGHEHI ^	d| lb. 4L pkz*	26*
AJAX POWER PADS	10Ct.Pkg.	19*
JELL-0 CHEESE CAKE	10%-Dz.Wt.	39*
HY-RATIOH DOG FOOD		7*
RABISCO Rin CRACKERS	\ 1-Lb.Pkg.	34*
^	3 FELICE CUSTOMERS CAN WIN ^
T *25"" to "10,000"" SR.K T
THE GOURMET SUB
Broccoli Stems SlicecI Thin
A. special way to cook broccoli separates flowerets and "stalk.
Broccoli Cuts .
1 large bunch broccoli, leaves and tough ends removed 1 cupjboiling water Vx te^oon salt Butter
I
With swivel-blade vegetable! peeler, pare outer covering' from broccoli stalks up to buds. | Wash in cold water and drain. I Cut off flowerets and separate! to make small and even. |
—stalks erosswise lo'make thin, slanted ovals; place in 10-inch skillet with flowerets on top. Add water and salt.
Bring to a boil; cover and boil Just until tender — about 8 minutes; lift cover several times to help keep broccoli Breen. -	--
brain if necessary;' add butter — from 1 to 4 tablespoons. Makes 6 servings. ‘
Correct Temperature |
When a recipe for candy oT| frying directs you to cook thei syny) until it .spins a 2-inch thread, the’mixture should be . cooked to 230 to 23f degases on a candy thennometer, ■	'
V‘*
Florida
ORANGES
3 $100
Doz. I
	Seedless Indian River GRAPEFRUIT Siz« 32 4»39*
Michigan POTATOES Z. *1”	
Flats off .	
FLOWTElkS Large Assortment	$299
	APPLES Vi Bu. (23 LbB.) $|00
Get the Best for Less at
Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads
</4 Mile North of Sathabaw Exit epon Daily, Exec|rt Monday, 1G:N to 8i3G{ Sun. *til 7:00
KRAFT ORANGE JUICE
38«
24*
V2 Gallon BoHle
Mb.
Ctik
> BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
• SEAITEST	u Bii 4 Ac
SKIMMED MILK ct"/
MORTON’S V PIES
1-lb.
4-oZt
pkgB
24(
• SUM JIM	:	2Va-lb.
FRENCH FRIES ^
• WESTPAC SLICED
STRAWRERRIES
pkc.
38‘
19‘
6*
20*
Fresh Sweet
CORN I M M M MM ear
Sweet Georgia
PEACHES ...
Fresb Home Grown Gnu
ONIONS j .. Wb10°
Fresh Crisp
Radishes. IB piitiO"
FELICE USDA CHOICE
Tender Juicy CHUCK ROAST
lb.
BLADE CUT
39*
ROUND BONE or ENGLISH CUT
lb.
69"
BONELESS CHUCK
n>- 79*
1 FRESH LEAN |«||. HEAT LOAF D9<»-[MIX	HYGRADE’S SLICED BACON ^ Ibi pkg. 00c Sweefenfzed <
i HYGRADE'S VAC RACK CORNED BEEF BRISKET ^ TS^	PETERS GRADE 7 ^ SKINLESS- SLICED , HOT DOGS or BOLOGNA ' Mb. QQC Your ' pkg. VW Choice {
•	CHOICE LEAN
STEW BEEF
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SHORT RIBS
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Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Prices
RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES	■



.1
THE rONTJAC PRESS. THI RSDAV. JUNE 1. 19f?7
jC—>5
Draws First-Hand Experts
WASHINGTON (AP) - A two-day National Confercfice on-Juvenile Delinquency is attract-, ing plenty of first-hand experts — juveriiie delinquents.
Forty-five teen-agers, including many who have been jailed, will tell more than 200 pdult conference delegates what they think Is right or wrong — with the administration’s present youth delinquency programs.
The youths have been brought to Washington from New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Columbus, Ohio, and
BIG CITY
The Hewett in Saniational Thrill Ridn* and Spactaeular
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HOLLYWOOD WONDER HORSE ******
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SEE THE FAMOUS
KIN8 ELEPHANTS ****** MANY MORE TV
and CIRCUS ACTS
Special Barsain Offer!
DellarStrip Ticket*! For Rida* at Greatly Reduied Priehk
Sponsored by Metropolitan Club
Through June 4
PONTIAC
Saginaw at Pika St. Bicyela Given Away
Miami, Flai, for the conference opening today.'
‘A goodly number of them have been in trouble,” said Miss Josephine Lambert, a community organization specialist for the Department of Health, Education arid Welfare.
Many have been arrested for car theft, disorderly conduct, petty larceny and similar offenses, Miss Lambert added. A few participants now are attending youth delinquency training schools in the Washington area and will be returned to their schools after their appearances.,
Not all of the youths are delinquents, however, she said. ‘‘Some live in communities, in which they would become delinquents — if it weren’t for. the youth projects.”
Most of the discussion at the conference will center over ihe landmark 1961 Juvenile Delinquency a ndvYouth Offense Control Act.
McNamara Authorizes Study

Battleship Reactivation Eyed
WASHINGTON (AP) - 'fhe
Navy vvill see if it’s practical to take the battleship New Jersey out of mothballs and into Vietnam service.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara authorized an $800,000 study of de-mothballing the battleship in a letter Wednesday to Paul H. Nitze, secretary of the_Navy.
a battleship into Vietnam ‘keYv-| She carries nine 16-inch glins.
ice, contending its jxiwerful 16-1each capable of hurling 2,000-inch guns could reach targets]pound shells 21 miles, plus 20, too distant for the weaponry ofjfive-inch gurts and some 70 an-' cruisers and destroyers now. t,aircraft weapons, prowling the North Vietnam! .______ ______
coast.
12 TO 18 MONTHS A Pentagon spokesman esti-
The United States now has four battle wagons ih mothballs. The New Jersey, Iowa and Wis^ consin all are moored near Philadelphia, while the Missouri- is at Bremerton, Wash.
Some congressmen have been
SHOWN Bill P.M. ONLY
jacKienunon
watTeRinanHau
HieFoiffliiiecooKita
HURON
mated it would take a year to 18 months after conclusion of the study to de-mothball the ship. Some reports have put the cost of preparirig the New Jersey for i action at $25 million. ,	- j
MOW! at 7:IM *11:00
The New Jersey, commis-i sioned in 1943, saw service both
pressuring the Pentagon to put [War.
in World War II and the Korean
TECHNICOLOR* at 8:45 only
DEER FATHER - Jacklin County, Ohio, Game Protector William Williams found- himself responsible for an unexpected guest this week when a motorist brought in this infant fawn—found motherless in the northern part of the county. The baby has attracted a good crowd of youngsters dallyT'bm Wtlltams^stiR has^ chore of keeping the fawn’ strength up with its daily feedings, -
■GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDSi
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.
GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDSI
B I V £ • I N FE MOOO
0 B i V E
MACLEmS mmC' BLUE SKY
so. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHItinreN UNDER TTFREE
2935 DIXIE.HIGHWAY (D. S. 10) • BLOCK N. TEIEGRAPH RD. ............... -* FREE
••INCIDENT AT PHANTOM HI
Today in Washington
TEENAGERS
With This
COUPON UU Tsars Old
WASHINGTON (AP) - Maj, Marcus A. Rerio has been cleared of charges of brawling, drunkenness and taking liber; ties with another man’s wife that led to his di^onorable dis*-charge from the Army 87 years
COMMERCE
UNION LAKE at HAGOERTY RD.
EM 3-0661-Show Starts at Dusk Adults $1.26, Childrtn Undtr 12 Frtt
NOW THRU TUESDAY!
mmSTOniERtlKIMUIIMES
DILLER
LEONAMI
DONLEVY
mansfiId
Anonymous Calls Lead To Attack
JULIET SAL PROWSE MINED
Major Cleared After 87 Years I
TAKE 175 To MT. CLEMENS RD. OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVO. CHILDREN UNDEirU FREE-------
WatGrford':
AIRPT,
WMS. LAKE 8D. AT AIRPORT RD: ' MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. tO) CHILDREN UNDER VZTREe

sCHRIiTOraER
The action probably means little to Reno, who died here of cancer in 1889. But it does permit removal of his body from an unmarked Washington grave to a national cemetery where only the honorably discharged may be buried. v Reno once was accused of cowardly failure to aid Col. George A. Custer at the Battle of the Little Big Horn where Custer and his unii were wiped out in 1876. Although a court of inquiry, cleared him of that change, he was kicked out of the Army foflf years later oh the*^ other charges.
Rep. John J. Rooney, D-N.Y., agreed, saying Daly “is going to have to realize he’s not on ‘What’s My Line?’ anymore. His job is purely administrative. It has to do with contracts and the purchase of equipment. where he does get into programming, he should realize his job is to promote "our way of thinking.”
iPiJia
1 J3M6S /^/pu =	I
Charles Reno, 54, a New York City bartender and great-grandnephew of the major, filed a petition last October to have his “great-great-uncle's n cleared.
An Army board for correction of military records reviewed the case and said Wednesday “the rgeint Toss' of Reno’s wife, BiS state of bachelorhood in a deso-
MONDAYONLY
SPAGHEni-AIIYouGanEat
IndudMS.SalacI, Bread and Butter
^ Per Person TS^per Child
Tuesday Only
SmallPIZZA
Cheese, Pepperoni & Mushrooms SUNDAY ONLY
Family Style CHIGKElt
. Includes: Potatoes, Salad, Veg.
85
Bread and Butter ",	*
JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHEHI HOUSE
1038 W. Huron-FE 2-0434 - 0pen 'til 3 A.M.
rtouse of
Seafoods
• Live Lobster Tank
lUFFH POLONAISE UnBk-
FROC LEGS Roadtious* Style Fijtnch Fried Gulf SHRIMP GoldeivFried Maryland SCALLOPS
Broiled LOBSTER TAILS Broiled WHITEFISH LOBSTER Newburg OYSTERS on the Half Shell
SALAD TAOLl
Try Oar Special Steak Diiaer
Also Selections From Our Regular Menu 0 ' ’
MOREY’S
GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
22W UDtonVk*
UNION LAKE
late frontier fort and in the field and the attendant primitive conditions were not conducive to producing ‘plaster saints' Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor then ordered the Arriiy adjutant general to correct Reno’s record. Charles Reno now wants to rebury the major at Custer National Cemetery in Montana.
WASHINGTON (AP) - John Charles Daly, due to become director of the Voice of America next ^August, already is getting advice about running the show.
Daly had been quoted this week as paying'“he intends to have the VoiCig of Amarica re-port “fully and fairly the divisions in the country,” including the conflicting opinions on Vietnam policy. •
But, replied Rep. Charles S, Joelson, D-N.J., “the Voice df America is to prbmulgate our government policy. If that policy is wrong, we should change it here, not broadcast statements opposing that policy.”
mCK SOMMER
NAN(^ CHRISTIAN
KWAN?l marquakd
.ai3N88ies=
;AbThei
'Tbp' ■
mms __________________________ ,
c—AND--------
HaiNAMEItCflyill JUIES OKSIN
TEcHMCOlOr FROM WjUMEI nos.
5 TONY MoTwitb:
m £ CURTIS mafsik 3 CAWI = VIRNA AlYlflfC,:

BuuiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiimmiuuiiimiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiHiTiiiiiii-
6RAKFRUIT £ SR*
48 Size
California
Sweet
88 Size
5R1
RRRNRES
California
Sweet
138 Size
3 Doz.

RADISHES 8° LEnUCE s29t BAMANAS 101 TOOatBES . 29’ iDNIDNS s 8° ^R0TS~10‘
Gr.NoAl
SKINLESS
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a lbs, for
FeotloRR9
ji£39f
Gr. 1 Ghank I	SLAB 1	SMOKED 1	Fresh Ground	POLISH	CLUB
BOLOGNA	BACON	PICNICS	HAMBURGER	SAUSAGE	FRANKG
35^10.1	' jM(|e Whole RlOlb,	"391	2 OHe~ Lbs. 03lb.	Ml	491
SUPER
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Open Wsskly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 19
PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKCT CHANOE
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School

y//f

C->>0
THE PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
A Journalism Axiom
Is Facing a Sellouf'^
By DICK WEST United Pren International WASHINGTON - One day not long after I got my first newspaper job, a kindly old city editor took mei upQn his knee,I patted my
sled bead	•
spake unto me
‘‘.S 0 n, ” he ■aid, “as far as a newspaper-, man is con--leei^ed there' areNm^ t)w o WEST types mprople—those who are trying to get something into the papers and those who are trying to keep something out.’’
I was a mere lad at the time but already I could recopize worlds of wisdom.
With the passage of the years I came to regard this axiom as one of journalism’s eternal veri-
Then jl few day's ago I read an article in the Wall Street Journal that seemed to suggest . an amendment was in order.
It was a report on the apparently growing practice o& selling news to newspapers, maga-lines and television.
The journal said one television permnality recently was paid $25,000 for a series of interviews and that “other news figures frankly peddle their stories to whoever is wiHing to buy.”
Thus it appears that newspapermen may now find them-, selves dealing with three tyj^s, including those who are/trying to get something into the papers for a price.
The journal did not speculate as to where this trend n' ' eyentually lead, but I am bracing! myself for something along these lines:
• The < historic relationship between reporters and press agents will be reversed, and reporters will have to start taking press agents to lunch.
•	Studio publicity depart-mehts will no longer send out teio glossy prints of bikini-
—Clad movie starlets playing volleyball on the beach. Instead, they will send out order blanks permitting newspapers to buy these photographs at a cut rate.
•	When a governor or a senator holds i^ news conf^ ence to announce his candidacy for the presidential nominatioi, he will charge ad-
• A reporter’s expense account, which already is likely to be on the bizarre side, will take on new dimensions of originality and creativity. Sample: taxi fare to three-
Lung Coating
Lack Is Cited
alarm fire $4.30; phone calls —$1.10; interview with fire chief "look at all that smoke!”) — $49.50; interview with lady who jumped into fire net (“wheel”),- $15.75.
• News leaks in Washington will be priced on a sliding .scale: informed sources ($10), usually reliable informants ($15), authoritative spokesmen ($20), high administration officials ($30), presidential confidants ($35), observers close to the president ($45), the president himself ($2)..
curiiliirin
last
CHRYSLER ENGINEERING. For •xaiYiple, most of the metal parts In AIrtemp air conditioners are bonderized to prevent rust and corrosion, and add to the life of the units. Monometal (all-aluminum, non-corrosive) copdenser coils are another Chiysler-engi-neered exclusive that enables AIrtemp products to serve you longerTWheh ybuTiuy AIrtemp, you’re assured of getting quality air conditioning that will keep yourtamlly comfortably cool year after year after year.
For more infbrmation or a free no obligation survey contact —
COMMERCIAL A. ELBLINO a SONS 71 StrMt CALL: J>E 4-ISM
RESIDENTIAL KAST HTp. a COOLINO 5M $. T*l*«riph Rd. CALL: 33l-9|gl ^
^^iitemp
PITTSBURGH - Lack of a fatty substance that keeps the air sacs of the lung open has been found both in newborn babies with hyaline membrane / disease and adults with emphy-' iema.
Hyaline membrane disease killed Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, iwemature son of the late president. Emphysema, particularly prevalent among old^r men, has been liidced with cigarette smoking.	,
IQ bcih diseaiies, the Amer-9 lean HMuradc Society was told recently the lungs show a shortage of surfactant, a key factor in lowering the surface tension of the lung.
Low surface tension allows the air sacs to remain open at the end of expiration.
The study of healthy and - diseased bi^ was rep^ed~by' Lt. CoL Paul A. Thomas, U.S. Army, uhb is stationed at Valley Forge General Hospital, Phoe-nixvUle, Pa.
RE.UPHOLSTERNOW!
Furniture and Drapery Fabric
Now at terrific savings, Onr skilled crai^men are on hand to custom build to your taste. Several hundred yards of fabric now in stock. 1st grade, marked down as mnch as 50%. Velvets, Scotch Guarded
$4.95 and $5.95 Drapery Prints, $2.95, Textures, Damask, Matlesses and Tapestries, $2.95 to,$4.95.
(MFT iinioisnY
SJCTftliuiuriQL U 9a.nL.to5pju. 334-9377
SALE ENDS MONDAY AT 9 AM.
OPEN TONIGHT ANO FRIOAY UNTIL 9 P.M., SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P.M.
GOING...GOIilG
BONANZA SPECIAU 32-Pe. Stt of China 24-Pc. Set of Silvamara
BOTH FOR
Npthing resenred • ■ • Entire Stock of Fine Living Room, Kitchen Furniture • • . Natiencilly Knevfn Brand Name at Sensationally Lew, Lew Prices! Long Easy Terms! • • To 3 Years To Pay!
Bedroeiii, Pining Room and Appliances and Color TV's • No Pewn Payment! • • • Up
DINETTE SETS! DINING ROOM SUITES!
FAMOUS BEDDING PRICE SMASH
Regular
$69.95
5-Pc.
Formica Top Dinettes
Extension toblo end hoevlly pad-
ded chain. Knocked down.
$129.95
T-PC. BRONZETONE DINEHESET
$f79.95
7-PC. EARLY AMERICAN DINETTE SET
'$149.95
9-PC, DINETTE
2 leof table, 8 bronxetone choln. formica-top table.
NOW
*39»»
$3300
*111""
4109""
Regular
Price
I
LIVING ROOM SUITES! SECTIONALS
$11.95
HEAVY RQU EDGE COTTON, MATTRISS
NOW
Regular
Price
$88 « SOFA BED
With mottmsi top. In row choice ""W**-*” ofeoloHL
$19.95
lilnerspring Mattress And Box Spring (Floor Sample)
*54"
$119.00	2-Pc. Nylon Suites
Only I LafI I" your choice of colors. Floor samples.
$§9.95
Sferta Restokratt Mattress or Box Spring
(Floor Samplas)
$109,95
$339.95 7-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE
Salem Maptn. Round tobla vrith 4match-^ aia j|j| ing chain, I^rgo buffot. Floor aample. 4k44
Serta Restoeratt Mattress and Box Spring, (soiled)
$2000
$88#o
«49.oo Ij’o- Contsmyoranr
Only S LbN Beautiful modem blues ond browns With arm cops. Save $ 100
NOW
»59«»
*97«»
*159"®
$399.95 Sectionals OnlyZLafl (ClOSe-Outs)
$24goo
Several bhe-ot-a-idnd box springs and mattraiscrat terrific savings. Cover elose-outa and floor samples.
SEVEML GOLONIAL LIVING ROOM SUITES AT DRASTIC SAVINGS.
SAVE ON TABLES! LAMPS! CHAIRS!
BEDROOM SUITES! HURRY AND SAVE!
APPLIANCES-CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS
$119.95 RECLINING CHAIRS
S.v*rgl ttylM to chooM from. TIm.. e
*83"" Full Twin Size Maple Bunk Beds
$t09.95	recliner chairs
^	Floor tomplet of tietter chair* In y<
$99.95
SWIVEL ROCKERS and RECLIMER CHAIRS
Ftoar camplet of better madelt.
*84"®
*7400
Reg.
Spindle' Style, camplete. with
$yydo
»C«Wor.«RMW(irl.(»l
Only 3 Left REFRIGEHATOR
4-Pc. Bedroom Suites
$339.95 IT Cubic Foot RCA Whiripool
REFRIGERATOR
Bonanza Special!
3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE
Includes 8-Piece Bedroom Group, 7-Piece Living Room Outfit, 5-Piece Dinette Set ctnd 9'xl 2' rug
Re? In wotn«tf. lMludet double dre«-.	Mr with large mirror, large chest
179i95 of drawers and bookcase bed.
Only 2 left - 1966 closeouts.
$269.00 U-Inch RCA Whiripeol
9.9T.U. fLEGTRIC RANGE
$229.95	4-Pc. Bedroom Suite
Walnut, branif dfowtr puR*. Ho* hnyi ininw. pioer Sam jlla. Only 3 Ml.
$199.95 SU-inoh Hardwick
Only t Left GAS RANGE
$289.95	4-Pc. Bedroom Suita
$199.00 RCA Whirlpool
o-iyit-n GAS ORYER
$259.95	4-Pc. Bassett
Bedroom Suites„
‘S'Rgtttly $crcil4^^r"lla i atohiy
$239.98 RCA WHIRLPBBL Only I Loft AUTD. WASHER Deluxe With SudsSayer
tfonal value at ^
$415.00	4-Pc. Bedroom Suites
by Celaman. Foetofy AlawHwt. In boaufrM pacan.'TilpladiMur, Uiowar ehost, pans! bad.Only3Mi.
$120.00 BARTDN oniyzuff WRINGER WASHERS Floor Samples
*2199®
*26800
*194“
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*159"®
*189®".
*97«»
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9:0D P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 6:0D P.M.
MMMMBE
Headquarters For Finer Furniture and Appliances
Telephone FE 2-6842 Baldwin Avenue, Corner Walton
't
THE PONTIAC PRESS TJUTRSDAY, JUNE 1, 1907
**Lif^**’your Skin Ton© to Freshen Color.., IxUk “Ageless”
New, creaWea* aqueous emulsion i known as ifid Debut lift? the -.of . any., _ moisturizing This smooths lines .round theo^ and mouth, dispels skin (iryness aM freshens the color of skid of any tte. Regular ni^tly applications of Debut result '
. the sudden apj^eartd^ of the “ageless look" in which Middays are of no consequence and ai^iration is unending.. Skin dryness al^ but ban'
VINYL COVERED INSULATED BAD
FAMOUS AMF 10-INCH TRICYCLE
3-PIECE DELUXE BARBECUE TOOL SET
STEEL TINE BROOM TYPE LAWN RAKE
QUALITY TOUGH COVER GOLF BALLS ^
ishes itself. Get 2nd Debt^t (with CEF 600) if you are under 40, The 4
s. bottle is only |3.00. 2nd f^ebut
(with CEF 1200) if you are ovdr^ 40,
Is 15.00 for the 4 oz. bottle. At d^ertment and drug stores. MRIVALS, LTD„ CHICAGO, U.SA.
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I AT	IIQ Q / IAQ
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Iwf	- llllll .'.-d|i|y
■	’ red and white dec- .	^	.
■	thet thongs.	'M
’'Te'mperod sieeTfl and long wood hon-
■OX OF 1«
Long handled chrome plated turner, fork ind tongs with lea the{thongs.
dje. Ideal for yord & lawn cleon-up of leaves, clippings.
. eto.
AT THE CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM... PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

[t\ .r-

C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. T

di
PLASTIC GARBAGE CAR
■i
Tough, durable ruggtid construction. Big 12-gal-lon capacijty. With cover.

OlM
MacGragor “Jack Nicklaus” GOLF SiT
12 piece, matched set. 3 woods, 8 irons, 8V2" model Keystone bag.
iJ2o 009*
only ..... . 7.t"oI5I
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unnuBS
Re({. 88c ea. Luxuri-
ous solid colors or	<
stripes.
MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Vf
GOLF BALLS
i MATCHING WASHCLOTH, Reg. 28c, Now.......21c ca.

■il
TEL-HURQN fe
childHe
Monday*Saturday
Use Your Security Charge > or Michigan Bankard
y
GOLF WOODS
Set of 3.
SPALOING“PARFLITE”
Laminatad hfods, chrome step-down shafts, top grade leather grips.
WILSON “MASON RUOOLPH"
Stratd-blac heads, chrome step-down
shafts, leather reminder grips.
Set Of 3.. Set of 4..
Spalding Ladies’ “Peggy Kirk Bell’’
Chrome step-dpwn shafts, leather grips.
Setof3i.T;7734’*
edlsF IRONS
SPALDING “PAR FLITE’*
Power action shafts, power grooved steel heads, top grade leather grips. '	'	j
WILSON “MASON RUDOLPH’’
WALOING LADIES’
“PEGGY KIRK BELL’’
Flang* haadt, chtam* ttap-down (hafti.
JCA In StuuiiSo^
(7arry it casual... carry it in elegance 1 . . all new shapes, new colors and new size in our collection^of straw handbags by Forsnm.

Print and solid Head Scarves . iSl
iSylon wrist gloves in white.
,1
TO ALL
AND ABOUT TO I
I'fu: jtroufl pa]fl?. inrrrhanis ha « Day really a lies gills galore—ou right price, atTe in well-slock'd too. Estahlisled, a Wide seleolim yours, .‘shop Tel



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FLORSHEIM
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on Teleg]
at W. Hiiroi
iiil
Qoiden
New dnd ^elusive! A truly distinguished shade of brown, rich. an4 deep. A great "go with" shode for your new brown or ton suits and sports clothes, dramatized even further by skilled hand staining. (Also Available in Black:) Many other styles to choose from.


Aluminum and Crystal Glass
CAKE
$28’»
FE MESS Open 9:30 to 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Tuesday and Wednesday 'til S
IT'S BEAUTIFUL
' And It's Extremely LWPRTCEDl . ll'/i" TRAY,
JEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ' ' 5
Phon« 335-5471
A/iichigon Bunkard
TEL HURON Northwood Conter, Security Charge 29 So. Telograph Royal Oak
JAYSON JEWELERS

TE 4-3557	Open Mon., Thurs., Fri> and Sat. ’Til 9
Charge Accounts Invited - Easy Credit Terms


IS. THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1907
C—»

SPECIAL
action separates, each just 3.77
2 for 7.00
Thursday, Friday, Saturday only, round up a summer FtfH oF ready-jor-action separates at savmqU Cotton T-tops; JamaiCas, shells, slim and A-lme skirts in a.tpurst of lively colors. Shown here: Antron® nylon paisley shell, many colors, 36-40. Rayon/Dacron®'polyester skirt in navy or brown, sizes kO-16. Hurry iri! Get any two for Just 7v00.
(Ajliit'efmi
shop inondav ihroiijfh .'.alimliis to 9 Tel-Hui'on Shodpin}: Ueiiter
( I'rlofErapli al iliiroii Moiid:.)
pai«?, pres/*nl and fuliire, Tel-Hiiron lu P all the {iilts to make Father's a llp'sed eveiitl His: fiifts, little {lifts, ■— oil’ll find the ri{;ht gifts at the atrel-Huron whlere it’s easy to shop irk'd stores, ('onvciiient parking, lisled, reliable i inerchaiits provide rtini of Dad’s favorite brands, and : p rd-Huron Soon.
*	Cunningham’s
*	Wihkelman’s
*	Osmun’s
*	Kresge’s
*	Sander’^
*	1 Hour Valet
*	Jayson JeMclerjf
*	Children’s Shop
*	(iriswold Sporting
*	n. D. Shojis ♦•HecdiHith-Evuiis
*	Shoe Box
*	Wrigley’s
*	Camera Mart
*	Petrusha & Sons ■* Golden Thimble
LOOK WHAT'S NEW
For Spring ^ Tel-Huron
' is^


mescReef/

Arnoiii Palmer Cardigan
by
ROBERT BRUCE
*22.00
Fashioned and worn by the great Arnie himself . . . this is the sweater that makes any man feel like a pro. It sits light as air on the shoulderj^ . . . thanks to the blend of 60% alpaca, 40% wool. And handsome.'' Wait ’til you see the fifteen new shades for spring. All sizes, of course. Try one on soon.
•	«Lm»BRIGHT IMAGE ..... Tru-Flector l50.wall lamp is brighter than 500-watf projectors, yet runs cooler, quieter
•	REVERSE, ON-OFF AND FORWARD all in one finger-tip control
•	FAST n.6 MAGNASCOPE LENS
flits 30' X 40" ircreen at oniylO teet-... pinpoint focus	^
BE SMART .
DADS!
Win $500 in prizes
Be sure you register (FREEI) for Osnuin’s
ANNUAL FATHER’S DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT!
~£*rl'» Selfland^, TaTagr^nli RoBB,“T5ff ‘ narth of Square lak* Read. Rtgiiltr e» Oimun't Dewntewn Penliec liar* or Til-Huren store (where yeu cen
s
a pari of Ponliae sine* J93I
SMUN’S
• TORtt RON MIN 4 YOUNQ MIN
Thjgr G(uiie/ut Mo^it l
■ TEL-HURON SHOPPINO CENTER	|1	PARKINS at ALL STORES e	Ponte. ■ T.nb
55 S. TELfiBRAPH	’	FE 4-9567

/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
City Youth, Boys More Likely to Quit
State Study Profiles Dropout
LANSING (AP)—The city boy |ot the most interesting aspects; Is more likely to. be a high.of the study.	I
schoor dropout than the rural	INTERESTS	!
' I “We can’t prove it,” he said, I
Outstate Michigan high school youths are more inclined, to
kids in metropolitan-areas drop out because they find so many j other things they can do—even if it is only hanging around the i
yuuilis cue IllUlC! liiuimcu.	II- ''MV
stay in school until graduation. |local pool hall.
But it might..be because they| “The kids in the rural areas, don’t have as many outsidei may be dropouts in spirit, but distractions ,and temptations as " the city youths.
These are some of the conclusions reached in a study of public high school dropouts irt Michigan by the State Department of P-ublic Instruction.
DROPOUTS----------—
The study showed 26.8 per cent of the students attending ninth grade in Michigan do hot graduate from higli school. The average number of dropouts per year, for grades 9-12, was 6.7 per cent.
“We will be interested in fihd-fcg out if the various projects sponsored by the federal government have helped arrest the dropout trend,” said Nicholas Georgiady, assistant superintendent for research and ^uca-tional planning.
'★ ★
There were 32,866 dropouts during; the period studied, 18,67f bpys and 14,187 girls.
The Detroit metropolitan area —Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties—accounted for 54.4 per cent of the boy dropouts and 50.8 per cent of the girl dropouts. This area, however, contains 42.2 per cent of Michigan students in grades 9-12.
REASflNJmjlMPOUTS
“A main reason for dropouts seems to be. that the student can’t relate what he is studying with his own concerns andj needs. 'Diere is a disparity between the schpol program andj what is actually going on in his life and in society,” Georgiady said.
Boys are more likely to drop out than girls, he said, because they can get a job more easily.
* ★ ★.
Girls seem less likely to rebel against authority, he said, but many do drop out and get married. Early pregnancies also . account for a number of girl dropouts each year, he added.
Georgiady found the high in dropouts in metropolitan areas and the low in rural areas on^
there is no place for them to go. This seems to bear out the old warnings about ‘the temptations of the big city.’”
Morley Murphy, a specialist in youth programs for the department, said students from the poorer families in the economically distressed areas are more likely to be dropouts.
‘We’ve actually got six high schools in Detroit where there
are more dropouts than" graduates,” he said.
Such programs as the 4-H clubs in rural areas also help keep jmuths there interested in attending school, he added.
I Hurpn County, on the tip of [Michigan’s' Thumb, had the I lowest'dropout rate a year ago |0f 2 per cent. Wayne had the highest with 9.2 per cent, This was the average per year for i grades 9-12.
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7
marig
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Bridal Gift Discounts
3-SPEiD IVUXER HAS TWO BOWLS
(hir Reg. 17.47
15.64
,‘i Days Only
Mixer liPiid delaclies for use anywhere in kitchen. Includes 2 opal sla.ss mixing howls. Charge ft!
4T0 8CUP,
automatic!
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Our Reg. 11.66
9.67
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Coffee maker features ad-jiistahle. hrew selector! automatic “Keep Warm” healing unit. Charge iC
WAFFLE-SANDWICH GRILL
STEAM-SPRAY-DRY IRON
Our Reg. 21.47 3 Days Only
17.86
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15.44
Touts, grilli, fries, bakes! TefIon®-coated waffle grids make ^unl>eam steam, spray, dry iron features 36 steam vent cleaning easy. 164 sq. in. cooking surface. Features fingertip^	sign, stainless steel tank, water level gauge and interchange-
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DOUBLE HUNG WOOD
WINDOWS
20x16	*12.55
24x^0	*13.82
28x20	*15.44
NEW! REVOLUTIONARY, glides on air. Operates at a finger touch.
PATIO DOOR
Regular Trice *92“ NOW SAVE ’4.59/
Add convenience to beauty	0' Q" 0'
with a patio door . . . All ^	/
aluminum construction ... insulated glass .,. . door slides freely and easily on adjustable rollers.	,	M EACH
*87^
SEE WICKES’ WIDE SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY WOOD WINDOWS
Awning
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Casement
Window
PLYWOOD >/4 AD ’2.40 ^ CD ’2.96
/	^ pw4'X8'thMt
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^198
Reg. $214.50 Save $16.50
Casement bow
Window
JOIN THE CEDAR PARADE! HAND SPLIT
Cedar Shakes
REGULAR’4.60	$A29
NOW SAVE 31*	Hi BUNDLE
ixio CHANNEL SIDING 16^
1x12 ROUGH SIDING 16«
JNfICKEC
Baldwin and Holly Roads
- 5 Miles South of
694-9104
Imbei C Iwllding aipidt ctntn
GRAND BLAHC,
^ MICHIGAN
TliE PONTIAC PRES? THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1067
C—11
'Young Hong Kong Reds Learn Terrorism'
HONG KONG (AP) U The Hong Kong Star said today that scores of young local Communists are being trained in armed terrorist tacUcs.
The Enjjlish-language tabloid published two photos it said showed armed training sessions on a Hong Kong rooftop. Several younf Ciunwe were carrying or aiming what appeared to be military rifles, but It could npt be determined whether they were firearms or wooden dummies.
★ ★ ★
The Star said the copyrighted photos were taken from more
than a block away with a telephoto lens.
• it -k *
In an accompanying editorial, the Star said young Communists were being “trained to kill” in what might be “Phase 3-assas^ sination, terrorism and arson” — of the three-week-old Communist campaign against the British colohy on Red China’s border.
Government and police cials had no immediate comment on the newspaper report.
Id one ti-aining session reporter Alfred Lee of the Star said he watched six youths
arined with rifles and machine guns adiich did pot look like dummies” practiced “shooting down” > seventh.
Then, ‘‘another Communist, next to the fallen youth, fingered his hand like a pistol to ‘finish off’ the viqtim,” Lee continued.
“Moments later 1 watched the group circle together and read from small fed books. They jabbed their aflhs into "the air, apparently declaring another ‘victory* for Mao.”
The small red books presumably were the “Quotations from Chairman Mao Tse-tung” which
have been distributed in Hong Kong by Communist and pro-Communist bookstores.
Not for This Pat
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Football player Patrick Mallory being graduated from Sheldon High School this spring and his name is listed on the class roll as Pat Mallory.
He has received invitations to attend a Honolulu secretarial school,, an Eastern nursing sdiool, an airline stewardess school and a Portland beauty college.
Stepdaughter Held Christmas Getting Post Off ice Back in Fatal Shooting
MASON (AP)—Mason police today held a stepdaughter for questioning in the fatal shooting of 47-year-old Denzil Brown of Mason Wednesday night.
Police declined to identify the giirl being held because she is a juvenile.
★ ★ *
Brown died of a Shotgun wound at the base of the neck, said Sgt. A1 Winters.
★ ★ ★
He said the weapon apparently was fh’ed at point-blank range.
Police said the slaying was the first in Mason in 20 years.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The northern Michigan community of Christmas is going to get back its post office. Rep. Phil Buppe, R-Mich., said Wednesday.
The Post Office Department
has agreed to reopen the office there June 15, a spokesman for Ruppe said.
The 1966 Christmas stamp was given its first sale Nov; 1 at the Christmas, Mich., Post Office. But then, Ruppe’s office
said, the Post Office Department decided the community was so small that it did not warrant a post office of its own.
Under the decision to reopen the Christmas Pdst Office, it will remain open through Dec,
50% Forlrel® polyester, 50% cotton . .. All-around waistband. Navy, blue, tan, green, grey and pewter. Sizes 3 to 7.	.
•FIbir IndinMU Bag. TM.
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'^eacir^
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OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M./ DAILY 8-8 P.M.
CALL FE 5-9452
. OISTWCTION^:^^^—
iaiLiga33.j'jy	-
^tiAnn W FtirKfr MItii M aWuv W; tif
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PR. 1-8810



C—12
THE PON I I AC PRESS. TH^HS1)A^'. .n/NK 1. 19(17
Probe Info Fires at Cornell Pressed
ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) t- Police 1 an off-campus* residence since I doctoral program, perished pressed their investigation to-i April 5.	“ dense smoke filled stairways
dav of three similar fires ,ini	and corridors. A fire May 23,
! buildings in which/ome of Cor--j	. idamagd a couch at Watermar-i
ncll University's most gifted'said there is jus too	o'_ ^ {„aternitv to whk^
students were liVing	' coincidence for me. ’	, gin House, a tratermty to wnicn
‘ We're pursuing every an-i In tha April 5 fire at the Cor-;some of the students in the doc-Igle,” Police'Chief Herbert Van nell Heights Residential Club, | toral. program had been trans-IO,strancL .^aid after a firfelnine persons, four of lhem;feped. No one was reported j Wednesday that was the third ini members of a new, accelerated I injured.
Wednesday’s fire heaviljtji damaged a three-story, frame house where seven other stu-I dents in the program had moved after the fire in the residential club.
* * *
Weaver said a stairway door on the second floor had been propped open, as had fire doors
in the residential club. He said Wednesday’s fire “fits Ipto a pattern set by the residential club tragedy.” All three fires were between 4 a.m. and 6 a.m.
California took its name .from a group of rocky pinnacles in nearby Arizona.
OPEN DAiiY 10-10; SUN. 12r7
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATORDM

Baby-O-Rama Discounts
.STICKS TO HIS RADIO - A U.,S. Marine radioman hold? on to his phone as he dashes .forward under enemy fire just north of the demilitarized zone in South Vietnam. The 2nd
Battalion of the/3rd Marine Regiment was pulling out of/llie area when it ran into a North Vietn^ese force dug into bunkers.
SPECIAL OFFER
Chapnglow
PApO PAIR
NO Momr DOWN
12 Months to pay
GAS
YARD LIGHT
A- Randsome gas post lamp adds beauty and charm to any home. Its soft, ever-present radiance provides a warm welcome to guests —' and a reassuring protection against intruders.
Buy a grill or lamp or both during this
SPECIAL OFFER!
MODEL 3P04
GAS GRILL
The smart new gas grill is clean, economical. It's ideal for backyard patio, or even your ppreh. Now you can enjoy the wonderful flavor of outdoor cooking without the mess and fuss of storting and waiting for a fire.
Telephone
333-7812
MODEL JAKS/S ,
[CONSUMERS POV/ER COMPANY	'	AAAIL
28 WIST UWRfNCE ST.	|	■-
I	~m*C, MICHIGAN	,	COUPON
^	PI#aM provfd* m* with mor# ntfonnofion ctboiih Channfilow	ft ‘
I	Goi Lampi and Grillt.	I '
I ....................... ............. 1 FOR MORE
consumers Power
SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-
SAVE ON
PAMPERS DIAPERS
OarRee.l.6S
Safe and comfortable car seat for tbe baby. Hook* over front sea^	,	.
ha. front .afety “rail”. Choo.e from Jet.*et black, Artec red and bine. l)wpo.abIe pamper* have water* For .hopping convenience, jn.t "charge it”.	proof back.heet, flu.haway.
SAVE ON INFANT CAR SEAT
6,66
Our Reg. 9.631 3 Days Only
NEW “WET LOOK’’ DIAPER TOTE BAG
3^^ _
Our Reg. 4.47,3 Days Convert* from Rhonlder .trap bag to tltehel. Many pattern*.
INFANTS’ TRAINER “TOILETTE"
Our Reg.6.7&f3'Day$
Safety feature car teat, ■ choice of JetSet Black, Artee pedt-Umi.
WOODEN F0UNN6 SWING FOR BABY 360
, Our Reg. 4.44, 3 Days
I Ha* .afety .trap and teething bar, i* *o sturdily made! Save!
ALL NET PLAY PEN
16.87
Our Reg. 19.57
3 Days Only
t'olding play pen \«ilh all-arouml net. Firmly con.lructed ... braced for safely. Plenty of room for baby’* play. Pad included; Charge it. .
CONVERTIBLE HIGH TO YOUTH CHAIR
16®"
3 Days
High chair can’t fold.while occupied. Stainlea* »leel tray. Limited qvtatitjr, none lold to dealen
INFANTS' CAR BED 3 Days Only 11.57
Keep* baby safe, snug and comfortable in the car. Fold* for easy storing, is easy to carry. Roomy, loo. Charge it.
BUY, $EL1, TRADE
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
" ]■ - “ " ■ ■ '■
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
72x108 or TWIN HTTED SHEETS
81x108 or DOUBLE FITTED SHEETS
Kmart BRAND WHITE PILLOW CASES
Kmart BRAND WHITE SHEETS
1*1
SnoVy white type 128 cotton percale ... woven for long, long wear. Fitted and flat, in twin and double sizes, pillow cases to match in standard 42x36” size. Buy now at savings . . . and for-conveniente, just ’’charge it”.
I.imilril yuanlUj-, None Sold To Dealen
OPEN CANS, SHARPEN KNIVES
14,64
Our Reg. 16.88 4 Days Only
What a combination! IJdico quality can opener and knife sharpener in one. Features handy cord storage, working surface, sturdy metal construction. White only. Charge It.
45’Pc. Service for 8
FINE MELAMINE DINNER SET
Our Reg. 13.84
9,76
'	3 Days Only
8 each: 10” plates, cups, saucers, bread-and-butter plates, 9-oz. soup/cereal bowls. Cream pitcher, sugar bowl/ cover, 11” platter. Charge It.
AVOCADO CANISTERS
5.22
flour, sugar; IVi-lb. ea. coffee.
Our Reg. 5.78 3 Days Only
Enamelled steel. 5-lb. ei
4.9T Bread Box.....4.66; Step-on Can........6.22
Paper Dispenser........	3.66
18-INCH TEFLON ‘No-Stick’ Skillet
ju
Our Reg. 1.77, 3 Days Mirro<l( strong aluminum pan with I)n Pont no-scoug Teflon , coating.
SPACE-SAVIN6TW0 TIER TURNTABLE 96'
16-PC. miP GLAZE STARTER SET FOR 4
g96
WILLOW BASKETS, STOOLS
2.66
30-CUP WEST BEND PERK
Our Reg. 2.99 to 4.99 3 Days Only
Our Reg. 1.37 — 3 Days Organizes cabinet space. Plastic. Turntablesi 1-titr SSe; Cup/plata 9Se
Our Reg. 5.88, 3 Days Mugs, fruits; -7”, 10” plates.
Woven varnished willows Your choice of novelty and classic style . baskets. .,^plus stools and cricket stools. Some baskets haveatuched or separate covers. For convenience, “Charge It”.
Our Reg. 8.86
3 Days Only	^ ^ |
Brews 12 to 30 cups delicious coffee autoiLatically. Polished aluminum, light, portable. “Serv lite” flashes when coffee stops perking... coffee stays at Serving temperature. Charge it.
20x26” DACRDN^ SLEEP PILLOW
Our Reg. 2.96, 3 Days
Dacron® polyester fill, floral print ticking. Cord edges. *DuP«MRes.T.M.
POLE SHELF UNIT
JC 2222
•Only	49# OO
Shining chromed metal bathroom pole unit has three white plastic shelves and two plastic towel rings. Just say, “Charge it”.
CABINET UNIT
6^88
Bathroom pole unit has two plastic shelves, two plastic Unyel rings and medicine cabinet with sliding door. For conveniente, “Charge it”.
VINYL WICKER HAMPER
6.66
Our Reg. p.66 3 Days OAly
Handsome upright hamper in pin-wheel textured vinyl, with interwoven steel and fiber back. Go'Id-flecked towel ring handles, gold Mylar trim. 12x21x25”. “Charge it”.
® DuPont Reg. T.M.
CANNON THERMAL BLANKET
2.97
Our Reg. 3.67 3 Days Only
Belmont Thermal blanket 60% rayon, 34% cotton and t)% acrylic. Decorator colors. Just say “Charge It at Kmart.	jJ?
THREE-PIECE TERRY TANK COVER SET
Comp, at 2.97
2.22
3 Days Only |
Decorator-styled 17x23Vs’’ oot-tpn plus tank cover, lid cover and seat cover. Screen-ptlnt'-d. White and colors. Washible. .“Charge It”.
PLUSH RAYON Matching RUG pndllD COVER
Our. Reg. 5.11
4.44
3 Days O ly
Plush pile viscose rayon. Printed 24x36” oval bath rug with a non-slip backing and lid cover to match Color Choice. “Charge
"Cute Quotes" PRINT TERRY BATHAAATS ‘
Our Reg. 93c
64i
3 Days Only
Cotton ..ferry bath mat with screen-printed quotes and designs. Backed with, slip-prpof polyfoam. For conv^ience, “Charge it”.	H
Decorator Designed BATH ROOM SCALE
Our Reg. 2.97
2.22
3 Days Only
Enamel-finished in pink, black or white. Easy-to-clean vinyl mat Self-leveling. Accommodates weights up to 260-lbs. “Charge
y • '
“Charge ft” at K mart and make small monthly payments!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

C—14
THE rONXlAC PRESS. TIIURSDAy. JUNE I, 1967
Gibraltar Teachers' Strike
LEAVES ARRAIGNMENT Cecil Jones of Umbertville, N.J., is taken from his arraignment,on two charges of murder yesterday in Pittsburgh. The 54-year-old welder was arrested late Tuesday after a gunman \yalked into a card game in a suburban Pittsburgh motel and fired six shots from an automatic pistol, leaving two men'dead and-two others wounded. Jones was a former co-worker of two of the men..	"	,
GIBRALTAR (UPI)-A 15-day May 18, said they planned a strike by teachers seemed “fur-1 rally tonight to explain theif ther 'from a settlement todgy”i position to parents.
,than before as the school board | “The community has been maintained its position that it very sy-jnp a t he t ic with the will not negotiate until teachers J teachers here,” Crane said. “We are back in the classroom. jhope they can bring some pres-Representatives of the Gibral-jsure on the school board so we tar Federation of Teachers met can end this.” with the State Labor Mediation	PLEDGE
Board in Lansing '^e^day asl The teachers have pledged to did representatives of the school	their walkout until a
[contract settlement is reached.
The meeting was described School board officials, however, as a “total failure” by T. C. contend there will be no nego-Crane, a spokesman for the tiations u n t i 1 the walkout is Michigan Federation of ended.	i
Teachers.	“We’re ready to meet; any-
Teachers in the district where time and anywhere to reach a >2,700 students have been out of settlement,” Crane said, “apd school since the strike began the schools open again.** |
WITH OVER 232PCX) GASH PRIZES,EVEN BORN IiOSERS GAN WIN!
'Wallace Plans fo Decide
on Race by Early 1968'
ANN ARBOR (AP) — Formerj would shift from “me-tooism,” Gov. George Wallace of Ala- he said.
• haiha plans to announce his candidacy for president on a 4hird-party ticket in December or early January, the Michigan , Daily reoorted today.
For the" past few months, Wallace, who stepped down as governor of Alabama in 19|p6| while his wife Lurleen won the seat, has been saying he would ;run for the presidency in 1968
Wallace told Roger Rapoport, on a states-rights Ticket, editor of the University of Mich- “Pm confident a states-rights-igan student paper, that he will oriented party coiild gain head a “Stand Up for America-’'’ enough votes to win the elec-party, ticket.	I tion,” he told Rapoport.
“,We will run if neither of the “With three parties in the run-two parties gives the people a ning, ail I'd need is 34 per cent choice of shifting from ‘me-of the vote. The average work-tooism.’ ” Wallace said. And SO;ing man-is tir^ of working for far neither the Democratsl nor I the government, and he’ll vote Republicans have indicated they for me to win.”
SITE WANTED FOR
FEDERAL BUILDING
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Th* General Services Administration solicits proposals for the lie or donation to the United States of America of a site, er to (Change excess Government property for a suitable site, for ^ new il Building to house the District Office of the Social Security
Administration at Pontiac, Michigan. •
y 37,500 square feet
, Owners of parcels aggregating less than the site specitled, but to which adjoining parcels may be added to produce a site of the required site, are encouraged to offer such parcels in response to this solicitation of proposals.
_ It Division,
Generaf Services Administration, Room 1104, U.S. Courthouse and Federal Office Building, 210 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois (0004, through June 10, lOf^. Sites offered will be inspected during the week of June 10 through June 23, 1067, by representatives of the General Services Administration. The right is reserved as the interest of the Government may require, to reject any or all offers and give consideration to sites other than t*-— *"—"
0 this solicitation.
e obtained from:
0
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
SPACE management DIVISION
1104 — U.S. Courthouse and Federal Office Building 0 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois (0604

•1,000 tor 3 PURE tymbolt
•20 (or 3 Molons
•5 tor 3 Orangot

•100 (or 3 Bolli
•10 lor 3 Plums
•1 tor 3 ChorriM
You never won a thing in your life? Well,, try again. There are^over 232,000 winning pash tickets waiting at participating Pure Oil dealers!'Nothing to buy. Just drive in and ask for a free Jackpot slip.'Play as otten a^s^u likeV Each slip contains three symbols. Match any three symbols, and you're a winner! (See illustration.) You can drive away with cosh./ Nothing to buy. Just 232,000 chanfces to win! So hop in youf car, loser. This one is for you./ Drive' into any participating Pure Oil dealer's.
BUY, SEU; trade ... use PONTIAC PRESS WA>JT ADS



IN PERSON FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Polaroid Xomera Girl
Friday 5 P.M. to 10 P.M., Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
She will demonstrate the new "200" series of Polaroid. Cameras for yoot cony»ni-ence. Come in! Save on these Polaroid Specials especially selected for Feathers Day and on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 2, 3 and 4, 1967.
Remember Dad Sunday, June 18th, With a POLAROID
POLAROID 220 COLQR PACK CAMERA
Features doiible-window range finder Focusing, duplet lens and electric eye. Adapts to a number of Polaroid accessories. Color prints ift 1 minulei black and whit? in 10 seconds.
Our Reg. $63.88

POLAROID 230 COLOR PACK CAMERA
Has triplet lens, electric eye, 4 exposure settings and film speed settings and electronic shutter. Exp.ensive features at an economical price. Color in 60 seconds, black and white in 10 seconds.
Our Reg. $79.88

POLAROID 21U COLOR
PACK CAMERA
Feature image sieer focusing, sharp duplet lens, electric eye for exposure control and- lightweight- body.. -Color picturcB in -60 seconds and black and white in 10 seconds.
Our Reg. *44”
POLAROID 240 COLOR PACK CAMERA
Features rangefinder focusing, electric eye exposure con--trol^indoor or out —brushed ,chrome body and uses all Polaroid accessories. Use a Polaroid self-timer to takoyour
Our Reg. $104.88
$g/88

POLAROID
SWINGER
FILM
1.38
Polaroid-Type 108
Color’ film for both the Polaroid “100” and “200” Series.	.
POLAROID 250 COLOR PACK CAMERA
Our Reg. 3.67
The very best Polaroid has to offer. Features electronic • shutter, electric eye, Zeiss Ikon rangefinder focusing and • ability to shoot black and white pictures^indoors without : flash in low light. You can’t top this for instant pijptures. •
$3.97
Our Reg. $124.66
*UB»
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
vX\
X


THE EONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1967
C—IS
; !f .m* '• ■ s’
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tMm in wholesale package lots Quotaf ns are furnished by the , Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Guard Cutback
Morf Rebouncis in Heavy Trade Plan Opposed
NEW YORK (AP)'- The stock market rebounded today with b-ading heavy early in the afternoon.
After a mixed opening the ! market rose, gradually widen-Appies, Deiiciou.rWbu....,.u5o;ing its gains until, plus signs
Produce
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon wds up 2.4 at 319.2 with industrials up 4.3, rails up .9 and utilities up .6.
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Technicolor
26 Generals Petition Congress on Proposal
Apples, Steele Red, I Apples, Steele Red, v.«., uu.
Asparagus, dz. bch. ......
ViGETABLtS
front. Some of the higher-priced glamor issues or specially-situated stocks snapped back several points from sharp losses taken Wednesday.
The Wednesday decline, based I	_	_________________„_______
on trepidation about the Middle and Syntex were acMve and up, jjgyg^ petitioned Congress to
East situation, was the	‘	'''	..............
of the year.
, The ticker tape lagged a few ” rninutes behind transactions in ’ the mom|ng.
....'5 Stocks rose from fractiorik to
: '.♦oja point or better along a broad
Analysts saw the Thursday recovery as primarily technical, with the market once again recovering from an “oversold” condition.
about 2 each. Gains of a point or more were made by Flying Tiger, Alloys Unlimi^, Gale Industries and Letin-Townsend Computer. Esquire sank more than a point. Dy(halectron and Mary Carter Pants “A” were actiye fractions/ gainers.
_________ _____., dz. bch
Potatoes, 20 lbs. ...............
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. Tomatoes,
Mustard,

Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid pe lor No. t live poultry: heavy Jl-JJ; roasters heavy type 27-■ ' I Whites HVa-20'/3.
"oners)Cp' AdMIllis Address t.rii Admiral .50

small 14.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS lAliirChal V
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile'Alcoa 1.80 Exchange - Butter steady;	^
buying prices unchanged; « »core_AA AmAlrUn 66 - 92 A 46; »0 B 4TA; I* C ^'/r; | Am Alrlln cars 90 B^44n» C *044.
Egos steady; wholesale buying ^----- --------
unefianoedr?* per cent or better Grade'Am Can 2.
A Whies 24'/a; mixed 24'A; mediums 21;jAmCrySug standards 23'/ii) checks 19Vj.	> AmEllp'^ '
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve^poultry;,,,,,,, u^olesale buying prices unchanged; roast-(Am ars 27-29; special fed White Rock lryers(AmlnvCo 19-22.	AmMFdy
WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty-six NationaL Guard generals
scrutinize critically a proposal to abolish 15 Guard divisons. They contend such a move would cut down tha nation’s combat effectiveness “and dangerously impair the military prestige of our country in this period of international crisis.” This'was disclosed as the Pentagon mo'^cd closer today to announcing its latest streamlining plan—which is virtually certain to kick up a storm in the states and on Capitol Hill.
Can't Pay Board
I .
“■v..........
Sad^nd4^ 2 Queens
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Proof that glory passes from even the most regal and proud and powerful c a m e in this statement a.fewi days ago by Lord Mancroft, deputy chair-] man of Cunard, the big British shipping c o n-j cern:
‘Now that l! have taken over] from Lord Wat- CL'NNIFF kinson as' chairman of a trade group, my first job is to try and export the Queen Mary and the Queen Elizabeth.”
'' * +	★
Lord Mancroft Tneant, simply, that he wanted to get rid of the dowdy old ladies, sell them if possible to the United States, The alternative: scrap. ;
Queen Mary as she cruised into New York Harbor on June .1,
1936, acclaimed then as . monarch’of;the seas.
EMBARRASSING REASON
Such an inglorious and abrupt ..............
disposition nf the two great TO FATE
Lord Mancroft said more than 300 offers have, been received for the 81,000-ton Queen Mary, which is to be retired this fall. The- Queen Elizabeth will sail an ■additional year.
ships results fronj the simple but embarrassing reason that [they haven’t been paying their I board for several years.
The fate of the queens now depends on which of 10 “viable” offers are accepted. Among these are two that give a hint of
Cunard, their owner, once'the possible fate of the Queen
earned $7 million a year on thei Mary. „
queens andi their sister ships.] One of these, reported, is They dominated th e North from Export Consultants, Inc., Atlantic passenger routes, over.of . Atlanta, Ga„ which would which more than a million trav- make the ship a floating trade, elers were carried in 1957, the;center for the promotion of year before the big jet airlinersi American gifts. The offer: $2.25 arrived.	' million.
Cunard concedes that'it can-L^rf^id thaMrom Long
not compete head-on with the^Bearh Calif cafne an offer jets. It does not. however, fore-;that, if accepted, would find see the end of its passenger) ?hip moored in Long Beach traffic altogether. But it does Harbor as a combination hotel, feel the dowdy queens are)and convention center.
waltzing when they should,be	^	^	* u u
Neither fate ever would have
Secretary, of the Army Stanley R. Resor and Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, gave House Armed Services Committee members a secret briefing on the proposal Wednesday.
Signing the petition, drawn up at Ft. Leav^worth, Kan., were commanded, of 21 of the Guard’s, ^ divisions, plus fivfe other G^rd generals. The only' divisioq/ commanders unrep-a were those of the 50th Arm^ed Division of New Jer-^ sew and the 30th Infantry Divi-smi of North Carolina. Both mese divisions are expected to survive.
OVER-ALL CUT ,
The plan reportedly involves an over-all reduction of about 1,-000 company-size ‘..^National Guard units and more than 300 in the Army Reserve.
Among the Reserve units due to be dropped are its last four infantry brigades.
★ *
The net effect of the reorgani-54'2 + \ zation would iie to group all combat and combat support units of the Armyls backup forces in the Guard and all the miscellaneous service units! in the Reserve.
★ -A •
Men in disbanded units woulci be invited to join surviving units 5 part of the program of build-ig their strength close to com-lat level.
NEW STRENGTH The Guard would end up with new strength of 400,000 men— about 16,000 below present levels. The Reserve would drop to +2:vi, 240,000—some 14,000 under current levels.
The Guard would include a first line backup force of three divisions and 18 independent brigaides.
This IS quite a cqntrast to ne s g g.	i been guessed when the big ship-s-
.^uproarious welcome given the^ In response, to his appeal, ^.ere-te„nehed. But, that was 31
I years ago for the Queen Mary ■ and 26 years ago for her younger sister. Times have changed.
Most travelers to Europe today want speed rather than lux-
Local Dealers Make Offer on Old Cars
3 Escape at Milan and Another at Ionia
MILAN (AP)—Three convicts!police, and the othdr two gave
escaped over the walls of the federal prison in Mjlan Wednesday in the second breakout in five days.
One of the latest escapees— Billy Manning, 18, of Covington, Ky.—was captured within a few hours by State Police. Manning was picked up on a side road near Milan. He ha^^een serving a two-year term for counterfeiting.
Meanwhile, Willie Hudson. 28,
themselves up TOesday.
Pontiac Div. Exec Speaks in Chicago
ufy- '
NOT THE OLD CROWD
This is. not the old crowd. Today’s crowd is not the conspicu-ous‘t;nnsumer of luxuries. It, middle class. If it Wants fun aboard ship it takes a cruise ship to the Caribbean. When it goes to ^larope it wants^ to get thebe fast.
Because of this some passenger liners are being shifted to the cruise areas of the Caribbean and Mediterranean. But the queens wouldn’t be much good in these areas. They are too large for most ports; they are too large, in fact, for the Suez or Panama canals.
Companies — both large and small — are Working harder to of Detroit walked away from eliminate defects in their prod-: the Ionia State Hospital Wednes- ^	1
day night. He was the first to •	■> u ma o ™-ihope. But oe’ean liner traffic on
escape from the hospifal sincj /	Paul ^ D. Metz- ,
four inmates, now recaptured,]'e'];	“^rthan 600,000 passengers last
year.
If they are to be kept in serv-m U..K pzuu-	unprofitable North
sawed their way out a month	|( reliability c o n-
ago.	' I	Irol for Pontiac
Still' sought in the Milan!..............“““
escape were Leslie Brannum, 20, Hamilton, Ohio, and Frank Long, 19, Columbus, Ohio. Brannum had been serving a” five-year term and Long was sentenced to three years for illegal transportation and sale of a car. WALKED AWAY Only last Saturday, four trusties walked off a farm at the Milan pfison. Two were captured Mondaj after a fight with
METZLER
New York Stocks c Aeroquip IB 4 i Allied Sup .60	16	1
Motor Division, said yesterday.
king at J;he annual meeting of the American Society for Quality Control in thicago, Metzler said that the demand for quality can be attributed to a more sophisticated public’s insistence upon greater quality and reliability in all goods and services they buy.
“This has stimulated greaU
I er attention to human factors .	, -eo ai
Michigan inioros.	qi'ality, of the | William Rogers, 33, of 563 Al-
A3 * 43 _ H product,” he said.
Competing against the ships were jet airliners that go to Europe in a twentieth of the time and at a niiuch "smaller cost. Cabin class aboard the queens to England is about 8600 round trip. Aloft economy class Is as low as $300 round trip.
The dowdy old queens Just aren’t suited to a jet age.
News in Brief
Hoov Ball lA 3 2844 28% 28% - %
g 1.30
Kellogg Leon R-... Servoma .40 Spart Cp .40 ..... . ^
Wolv W.
24 3734 37%
1.60
-	Metzler quoted a report made
-	wifti June 1966, which estimated + % I that 2,200 companies employing
iVi million people were participating in some’type of zero defects or quality motivation pro-37% + '/a gram and he said that these .a^* i % numbers have grown since that
25% 25% .	. Mmp	,
i6Va 16% + %'time.
Frank's Nursery ..........
Kelly Services
Mohawk Rubber Co..........
Monrbe Auto Equipment ... North Central Airlines Units
Safran Printing ..........
Scripto ................
Wyandotte Chemlcal_...
MUTUAL FUNDS
---- 24.0 Delta o.. ■
24.4, 25.0 DenRGW 1.10 9,4 10.0 DetEdls 1.40 15.4 16,4 Det Steel .60 5.7	6:2	DiamAlk 1.20
'32.4 33.0. Disney .40b
---- IDorheMln %80.-
■ M a.b.ri' DowCJim 2.20 *’o io DraperC
Affiliated Fund ........ "	-----'-•*
Chemical Fund .........
Commonwealth Stock .
Dreyfus ................
Keystone Income K-1 .
Keystone Growth K-2 .
Mass.	Investors Growth ....ix.=t	IgrtAjrLn'-wl „	.	,
Mass,	investors Trust ...... 6.43	;f^odaK-i.Ma	120	135% 134	135 -F %
Putnam Growth ..............12-49	13.87	pgionYa 1.25	66	27%	27%	27%	-F	'4
Television Electronics	........10.35	J’-J®	eG&G .20	145	72%	70V'	’"r-
Wellington Fund ............ 3.47	14.64	giBondS ’ “	"•
8/'	D™«I^I 1.25
!o"5? Cq"i!t¥^
14.18 "15.38: oynamCp .40 9.05	9.87 i
6.88	7.51,
I"
—Windsi|^^..Fjind.
2 30% 3044 3W4 21 35Va 34% 35% . ., lOl' 15*	152	1 52% +1%
19 31% 30% 31 93.15V4 14% 15
——E—■
109 99% 98% 99%
- — • 49% 50%
■ 12 34% 34% 34%
....Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2
.... Tea .00 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .15g NEngEI 146 NYQent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NortlkWstOa -. NA Avia 2.80	100
NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 NWBan 1.90a ^wst Alrl '.70 Norton T.50
A minimum of $75 credit will bfe given for any old“clunker” toward a hew or used car bought from any car dealer in Pontiac during June, a Pontiac Automotive Dealers’ Association spokesman said today.
* * * ■'
Al BaUer, president of the association, explained that the main purpose of the month-long campaign, organized in conjunction with the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Is to clean up the Pontiac area.
“Normally junk yards won’t pick up enough value on some of these old cars to even pay for the towing expenses. During June, people from Pontiac and the surrounding areas can tow in their cars to us or we will arrange to pick the vehicles up,” said Bauer.
'I Xerox corp 1 184 278 272% 276% *^414 “We fcel this would Help clcan -“wnW-riw- tf ^ 58;t5wt-+3S^up the city and, surrounding
............................... s,” added the spokesman
for the association, which in-li eludes the' 11 car dealers in Pontiac.
17	57%	57'/4	S7'/4
29	30%	30V.	30%	.	.
98	38%	36Va	37%	-FIV.
4	52	52 ^^2
206 112 111 ^11%
27	40%	39%
Treasury Position
spondiqg,da;e	age^^^
.7 '28% 28% 281/a 26 21 Va 20Vi 21V4,
■■667 96% 94% 95% +2 j Oxford Pap
1 Occident	,80b	640	63'A	6(7%	-	62%+2%
-AjOhioEdls	1.30	31	27%	26%
%!0linMath	1.80	48	66%	*5Va
VaJOtis Elev 2	29	47Va	46%
lOutb Mar .80	168 20% 19Va 20%
'Owenslf	‘■‘'''
Fansteel ft
66LI23.25 $ 8>S7,1 ,1 Year Jul)/1->	142,653,380,189.99 ,, 121,2'"
Withdrawals FlstSI. Year-
.254:086,181.
X-,nc.u^’‘ lect tO/ilaU
142,553,
^Tol9^54S6“5ll’5.96’''-130,082,709,
327‘43»,535,456.79	321,714,346,274.52
■ ■
!09,326,075.1
........... 13,534,072,111.47
$265,940,382.22 debt not — latutory limit. ;
FedDStr 1.70 15 Fed Mog 1.80 Ferro Cp^UO
i FIrestne ‘1.40 FirstChrt .Sit Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla PLt 1.64
13	28%	28%	28Va	+	I
59	28%	i8'/4	28%	+	'
69	43%	43Va	43%	-F
158	21%	20%	21%	+1
67	20%	20%	20%>-',
27	49	48Va	49 .	-F '
28	75%	75%	754*	- '
38	38Va	37%	37%	-F I
7	15%	15%'-15%	...
I 54Va 56Va 121	30%	29%	30
Pac G El 1.40	39	34%	34	34%
Pac Ltg 1.50	20	27%	16%	27%
Pac Petrol	76	12%	12%	12%
PaePwLt 1.20	15	24 %	24	24V.
PacTiT 1.20	19	26% i 26%	26%
Pan A Sul .60
■Panh EP L60	36%	36%	-- .
ParkeDav la	110	27%	26%	26iv. i
Peab coal l	.a. 3*	43%	43
PennDixle .60	31	16%	15%
Penney 1.68*	54 63_
We encourage you to do your .... ,... ...	.	..	, -neighbor a favor and tell them
piuSf'attck	year, about this deal so he can rid i
oTlhat diTriker sitting fi?'^thi’s''°yea?®’hL.?)K'i“eV*^r “pai^^ his drivcway or backyard,”
sp.it^up^^^P|clared ggid BaUCr.
^rWnol^iirSfafSHB ***^®®^ OWNERSHIP meeting r-D*eclafed* or"paid *n Wm' p*IUs) “Some prOOf Of Ownership . P^i8^Jn^stock^duj-m|^^^^ presented when offer?
ing the car for credit,”' Bauer arlHpd.	.1
ton told Pontiac police yesterday someone entered his home through an unlocked door and, ■ stole his 30-caliber carbine rifle valued at $60.
Alzinea Shortway of llSO Hospital, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a color television set valued at $390 from his car parked near 949 W. Huron.
A break-in yesterday at the Kenneth Gilboe "home, 3905 Lo-Waterford Township, in which about $45 and a hunting knife were taken, is being investigated by township police.
Rummage: 9-11:30 a.ni., June 2"3, Four Town Methodist Church. Cooley-Lochaven Rd.
—Adv.
Garage SaleT 205 Seminole. June 2-3. 10 a.m. to ?? —Adv.
Round and square dancing. Satui'day 3rd, Grand Opening at KP. Hall in Oxford. Featuring Melvin Haynes and Sun Downers. Clarence Brabo, caller, 8:30 toT: 30 a.m. —Adv.
Rummage - Bake sale, 61 S. Astor, first street East E. Blvd. bet. Pike and Auburn, Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-1.	> -Adv.
Ind. Ralls Util. Stock*
.	»4-3—-1=-9-_ F-6	+2.4
449.3	t88,3	148,5	319.2
,	445.0	187:4	147,9	316.8
..	454.9	190.5.	‘150.6 , 323.2 •
. cld—called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-
or ex-distributlon date.
___"xr^V rights, xw—Without vi
A rants. ww-+With warrants, wd—When '
» trIbutM, wj—When Issued, pd—Next i
Ml Hitlttfurv.
I bankruptcy or receivership k being neorganlzed under the Benkrupfcy
I 31% 31%-F Vl
added.
He explained the majority of cars will b$ destroyed at the scrap yafd of Sam Allen and Son, Inc.
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN - The Pontiac Automotive Deal-	Ua 159.
ers’ Association, in conjunction with the Pontiac Af®^ Cham- ,	|^^9h
her of Commerce, is offering .a minimum of $75 credit for---------------------------
old clunkers which are unsafe or not dnvable to be used Dfw.j»oNes averages toward the purchase of a new or used, car during June. Or- 30 Industrie' ganizing the drive to clear Pdntiac streets are (from lefti Daniel Allen, vice president of Sam Allen and Son, Inc.;
Al Bauer, president of the Association,; Earl Kreps, ^acting ~ manager of the .Chamber; and Jim Gilmore, secretary of !? se«;nd graft rai^ the association.	,
C—
ONE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1967
Traffic Flow to PONTIAQ^Many
STORES and SERVICES
Easy to Get to — Convenient Free Parking Areds
BLUE RIBBON TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
1910 Wide Track Drive West Telephone 334-0519
JOHN MeAULIFFE FORD, Inc.
630 Oakland Avenue Telephone 335-4101
MONTCALM AUTO GUSS CO.,
263 West Montcalm Tele^^hone 338-0001
-'S ■■
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
55 Oakland Avenue Telephone 334-9591
KRESGE'S
Comer Saginaw at West Huron St.
in Downtown Pontiac
POOLE HARDWARE & LUMBER 148-152 Oakland Avenue Telephone 334-1594
SIMMS BROTHERS, Inc.
98 North Saginaw Street Telephone 332-9188
G.M.0.TRUCM COACH RETAIL SAUS DIV.
UWYERS TITLE INSURANCE CORP.
- 31 Oakland Avenue Teiephoo* 338-9101
SIMMS BROS. DISCOUNT ANNEX
_	144 North Saginaw Street
I PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE COMPANY
I	269 Oakland Avenue
Telephone 332-4800
675 Oakland Ave., ot Cass Telephone 335-9405
MATTHEWS-HARGREAYES CHEVROLET
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HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME
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PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
mWS SHOE STORE
20 West Huron Street Telephone 332-3821
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725 Ookland Avenue . tyyliciig 338-91253
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Telephone 333-7114
;iv:
\




m
THE PONTIAC PiiESS. TIIURSDAY, JUNE 1. 19ft7
D—1
Helps Rochester to Reach
Falcons Slip Past Kettering, 2-1
Favor PCH in County Cinderhieef
Bloomfield Hills track teani and Pontiac Northern’s Mel Cole prepared for Friday’s Oak-^
By FLETCHER SPEARS Patience has been a key asset this season for coach Ron Murray and the Rochester Falcons baseball squad.
The Falcons are not overpowering. They’re strong on pitching, a little light in the hitting departnient and they’ve
land County meCl by becoriiing put together an impresseve rec-jchampions, but Pontiac Central ord this season by letting their
I remains the team to beat.
The Barons won the Wayne-iOakland League championship at Clarenceville yesterday by scoring 75 points. TTie host Trojans were second with. 68%.
WEAVING THROUGH-A. J. Foyt (lower center) threads his way throiigh a wreck of several cars along the homestretch on the final lap to win the 51st running of the 500-mile
race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway yesterday. In the wreck were Bobby Grim (upper left), Carl Williams (top center) and Larry Dixon (right). No one was injured.
Cole competed in the Twirna-ment of Champions at Kalamazoo and won the low hurdles in 19 seconds. The PNH senior was second in the high sticks and iong jump and fourth in the high jump.
His 14.4 in the high hurdles altid his time in the lows were school records. He leaped 22-1% and high jumped 6.0.
'Whisper' Facies Out for Parnelli
Jones' Car
I
May Cause New Rule '
PCH> strong team wjill be aft-•' its third straight county championship. ’The Chiefs feature hurdler Bill Tipton, pole vaulter Eafl,, Polk and jumper Bob Johnson and a strong distance contingent.
The preliminaries will get under way at the Hazel Park High School track at 4 p.m. Finals re scheduled to start at 7:|
If the weather holds, a flock of county records could be broken.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, (AP) Pamelll Jones’ “whispering wind” turbine car died away and lost to A. Foyt Jr.’s conventional rear engine Coyote Ford In Wednesday’s 500-mile auto race.
But OMitiroversy over use an ahTraft engine for the first time In fee Ei^year-oid race had not quieted today.
Umpire Closes Gate on Bengals Brown
Henry Banks, director of competition for the U. S. Auto Club and himself p former national champion, said the question of running a turbir pistwi engines “definitely will be brought up” at a June 5 meeting of the USAC rules committee.”
“It’s our job to keep the competition even; arranging formulas for that purpose is a foremost consideration,” Banks ’said.
NO RULES ‘-"There were no ground rules for a turbine ami we think we came up with a pretty good formula for one. All you can do for a new development is run it once and then reconsider."
Foyt picked up a record first place check for $171,227 at the Victory . Dinner , Wednesday night. Jones, who slipped to sixth hi the wrecfcjialted race, got $48,392 including $27,000 in lap prizes for leading 171 of the 200 laps.	'
Foyt’s record average was 151.207 m.p.h. against Jim Clark’s 1965 mark of 150.686. Jones had one lap at 164.926, another record.
DETROIT (AP) — Gates May.6' Smith heatedly disputed
Brown is still smarting from a disputed call at first base which broke up a Detroit Tigers rally,. He says the 9-0 loss to the Qeveland Indians Wednesday night might have been a different ball game if he had been safe.
“As far as I’m concerned It was the key play,” said Brown.
The Indians were leading 2-0 with Detroit at bat in the fifth with one out. Ray Oyler, who had doubled off Cleveland’s Luis Tiant, was on second. ,
Brown, batting for Qave Wick-ersham, hit the ball off home plate. It bounced high in the air and Tiant waited for it to come down and threw out Brown at first.
Oyler took third on the play and Hant Walked Dick McAu-liffe before getting Don Wert on an infield grounder to end the threat.
Brown and Tigers Manager
Second place A1 Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., won $69,977 and third place Joe Leonard, Foyt’i teatnmate,.gpt $43,527. lie total purse of $727,346.98 broke a record of $691,808.90 set last year.
The race, run jn sections of 45 and 455 miles because of a Tuesday interruption- by rain, proved • that the STP-Pratt & ypiitney turbine could go off and hide from any piston engine on the track whenever Jone^ hit the throttle.
A $6 ball bearing finally failed In the gear box with less than 10 miles to go and the dogged Foyf won as he had in 1961 when leader Eddie
Although Waterford fell prey to township rival.Kettering in the major sportsr (football and basketball), the Skippers cleaned
only 2% miles to go.
OUT OF GEAR Jones said he was running slowly and smoothly when the bearing went outw “I was going into the third,” he said. “It ‘ ‘ just like pulling the car out of
Foyt won hard way in 1964 and joins the only other three-time winners, Louis Meyer, Wilbur Shaw and Mauri
umpire Lou Dimuro’s call.
“He was too quick with the call,” said; %own. “Sometimes^ if an umpire knows you’re a fast runner, he’ll give you the benefit of the doubt.
“Instead of two outs, we could have had the bases loaded and one out,” Brown said.
STREAK OVER
As it turned out, Tiant turned into a Tiger killer, ending De troit’s three-game winning streak v?ith a six-hit shutout, striking out 13.
‘My breaking pitches were real good,” said Tiant. “I like to pitch in the cold weather. In hot weather I sweat too much, and get fired.”
Tiant, who won his first four games last year, now stands 3-1. He goJi strong backing from his Indian teammates who raked starter Mickey Lolich and five Detroit relief pitdfiers for 16
Larry Brown and Leon Wagner each drove in three runs, including a two run homer by Wagner off Rookie Pat Dobson in the seventh, tiant drove in a pair of runs with a single in the four-run Indian sixth.


All Sports Trophy Worfby Waterford
opponents beat themselves.
Opportunist, perhaps, is a more fitting description of the Falcons who have clawed their wa^ Into the finals of the Poiltiac Invitational Baseball ToiiAnament. •
in a 2-1 semifinal victory over Kettering,
Murray and, the Falcons go after the title at 7:30 this evening when they take on defend-ipg champion and two-time wim ner Southfield at Jaycee Park.
Southfield gained a berth in the finals by trimming a shaky Pontiac Northern .squad, 6-2.
, This is the first trip to the I Burkert may be tired, and if I finals for Murray and the Fal-ihg could be the opening cons, who won the Oakland A Rochester needs, championship and who’ll take a while you might get a dif-
rest and shopld be ready, Murray says.
On the other hand, baching could be a problem for South-field. Coach Ed Bryant went with his ace left-hander Tom Burkert for four innings last night and let Gary Betrus finish up.
POSSIBLE OPENING
Earlier in the week, a dropped flyball by the opposition paved the way for a 64 Rochester victory in extra innings, and last night, the Falcons scored
.14-2 record into tonight’s action.
It’s dd stuff for Southfield’s Blue Jays (1&-2). They’ve won the crown twice in five tries and they’re favored to pick up No. 3 this evening.
ferqnt viewpoint from Rochester thi team’s win over Kettering has to he the surprise of the tournament.
Murray wili have the ace of the Falcons’ staff •- lefty Jim Burton (8-1) — on the mound
the winning run on a wild pitch i tonight. He’s had a couple days
EYES RECORDS
Tipton will be shooting for national prep standards in both hurdles and Polk will be trying^ to push the vault^ark to 14 feet dr above. He will have itrfflig corapetition in this evait.
Cole is favored in the long and high jumps and is given a good chance of eclipsing the high jump record.
Twenty-five county schools have indicated that they will send nearly 400 athletes to the meet. One of the top events will; be the 880 — providing the topi half-miler are in the^same heat.
Tiant said he threw his famed hesitation pitch only twice, once to Willie flOrtiMi in the eighth and again to Bill Heath in the ninth.
IT WORKS
Horton hit a soft liner to ond baseman P^ro Gonzalez and Heath Hit a roller to Tiant, | who retired him unassisted .	!
“My hesitation pitch is a pitehj where I can change my fingers on the ball hallWay through myj delivery,” said Tiant. “I can only t^ow it with fiie bases empty. But it works good. ,T always get them out Most (rf'the-time I throw a changeup.”
Birmingham Seaholm and Royal Oak Kimball are possible threats for team honors should the Chiefs falter.
Ibis wifi be the eighth year the meet has been held. PCH has taken five titles.
The Falcons managed only four hits — all off starter Dick Miceli — but two cf them in the sixth produced one run and they scored the clincher in the seventh off Jack Mc-Cioud, top man on the Kettering staff.
Miceli, who catches, pitches, plays the infield and swings a good bat, come through with a run-scoring single in the first.
The Captains bad the Falcons, on the ropes in the first. Tbey had'the Itoses loaded and.the run in with two out but Pete Evans fanned to end the threat.
After the first, Kettering managed only four more hits off r-e 1 i e f e r Randy Hinds, who worked six; innings after, replacing Stan Babiuk and steuck out eight.
FIRST RUN — Pitcher Randy Hinds comes across in the sixth inning with the first run of the game for Rochester in a contest against Kettering yesterday in the Pontiac Invitational Tournament. Hinds’ run tied the game at 1-1 and Rochester pushed across anotiier in the seventh to win, 2-1, and advance to the finals of the tourney.'
Cleveland planned to pitch Sonny Siebert against Detroit’s Denny McLain in the second game of the two-game series tonight.
CLEVELAND
1 2 1 MAullffa 21
Bubba Signs Coll Contract
schools, Waterford emerged with a 500-300 point edge in the All Sports trophy race.
The Skippers put the finishing tench on a 5-7 .track season yesterday by pinning a 67-51 setback on the Captains.
BALTIMORE (AP) - Bubba Smith, Michigan State’s 6-foot-7, 295-pound defensive lineman, who was selected first in the stopped-to change a tire witbTqatib'hal Football Leagurnh^ft,
signed today with tiie Baltimore C0ltS2*f
Baltimore received the first round j>ick from the new NFL New Orleans Saints in exchange for lineman Butch Allison and reserve quarterbadc Gary Cuoa-
.. rThetldltrdltfiRrdi^^ r terms of the contract.
Club officials kaid Snmh, i All-America, will probably play lat 'tackle. He played tackle, Foyt said he might be Jn a gu^ and end, all on defense, turbine car himself next yeaf if i" mree years of varsity com-the rules aren’t changied to bar!petition at Michigan State, it. He said he simply couldn’t Smith, who flew in from East catch it when Jones was on the I Lansing to attend the press con-
track.
International racer Dan Gurney also tries gallantly but was (Contiued on Page D-2, Cid,\7)
ference at which his signing was announced, was schedule to return there today to complete his final examinations.
up in the minor areas and succeeded' in taking the Alj Spcffts trophy froiri the Captains. With competition for the year ijpleted between t h e t w o
■•vtiino .. .100 104 201 —
•trolt .......... 000 000 00 0-
E-MeAullHe. DP—Detroit 1. LOB— Cleveland 9, Detroit 10. 2B—Azc0e, Oyler, L.Brown, Davallllo. .HR—Wagner . (7).
Hinds and Babiuk combined for the first Rochester run. Hinds led off with a single and Babiuk rapped a double, in to left Center to bring him across in the sixth.
After the two hits, coach Tom Bryce lifted Miceli in favor of southpaw McCloud.
Babikk took third on a wild pitch and and almost semed when McCloud uncorked an-other. Ihe ball got past catcher Mark Cmry and hit the backstop. He retrieved it and fired to McCloud covering the plate in time to tag the sliding Babiuk.
McCloud got out Of the sixth by fanning teeiinaLtwoJiattenL.-and was back in trouble in the seventh as he followed a strikeout with two straight walks.
With Dane Mer^th mi second and Dan Wheeler on first. Me-' Cloud uncorked a wild pitch that moved both up a base. Moments later, with Miceli now behind the plate, he turned loose another that skipped past Miceli the backstop. Mereditifiaced home with the run as Miceii’s tqss to McCloud at the plate went wild.
Bruce Mihalek led Kettering with a pair of hits and scored the lone run.
Dave Hubbard and Gary Eck-hout collected two hits apiece antSouthfield took advantage of six Pontiac Northern errors in posting the easy verdicti
...... (W,3-1) ..... 9
Lallch (L,S-5) ..... 3
Wlck«rsham ......... 2
Sherry ............,,	1-:
MensfiaU
Ahead by a 54-50 count going into the Jtoal two events, the Skippers scored a sweep in the high juifip and closed ^th a win in the mile relay'.'
The Skippers end the season tomorrow ni^t at Hazel Park in the annual Oakland County
WATMTORO O. KHTTURINO H LONO JUMP - Rae^nsM (K); El er (W), PMiof* (K), i9-l»lA SHOT PUT - Pantajar ,(K). KIdwall V), Plaa (W), SM1&
■POLE -VAULT .-—. -Bhluiar. IW), fron (W), StaftefU (W), 12-S.
HIGH JUMP - cooper (Wl, Bl
(W), I
.... MILE -’Martin (W), Rusaoll (W), Vallanee (W), 10:50.7 080 RELAY - Waterford (Wlllla, Put-tn, Blskner, Lohff), 1:37.2 MILE — Fenlon (W). Lllmatta (K). Galloway (W), 4:39.1 HIGH HURDLES - Penoza (K), WH-s (W), Kresabaeh (W), :15.1 880 — Thoma8..,.(Wlr Reinhardt (K), ’Murphy tW), 2:08.1
'''Connor (K), Knight (W),
Golf Tourney Opehs Today
The fourth annual Indianwood Invitational Golf Tournament opened today under a new format.
48 teams in the field, an 18-hole qualifying round was on tap today, and after the firing ends, the low 16 will go into thei
SAFE AT FIRST-—Southfieid first baseman Jack Roe (left) lost his glove and the ball and Pontiac Northern’s Bob Fulks wound up safe at first on this first-iiming play of their Pontiac Invitational TournamenT^gamr last night at Jaycee Park. Fulks hit a grounder to shortstop Lance Pesqi, whose throw sailed
Pontlpc PrKi Photo* by Edword R. Nobio
to the home plate side of first. Roe came off to get the ball and in trying to tag Falks, the glove and ball slipped from his grasp. Watching the play is umpire Wes Roberts. Southfield won, 6-2, to advance to tonight’s f i n a 1 s against Rochester.
Catcher Ted Simmona put the Blue Jays in frpnt in the first with a run-scoring Rouble and the winners sent two more across in the third and added three more in the fifth. Four of the PNR miscues came in'the fourth.
While Southfield was pecking away at starter Gerald Mc-Keever, PNH could do little with Burkert and Betrus.
First baseman Don Hayward was the one lone bright spot in the PNH defeat. He rapped •eb of PNH’s five hits, one of them a 400-foot homer in the sixth that accounted for the Huskies scoring.
ROCHESTER (2) KETTBRINO (II
Babiuk prib Bolce rf Burton If-ct Johnson 3b
3	0 1 Mihalak rf 3 12
4	0 1 McCloud p-1b 3 0 1 • 3 1 1 J. Harkey cf 3 0 0
2	0 1 MIcall P-IPP 3 0 1
3	0 0 Curry *s-e 3 0 0 Giroux 2b
30 1
2 0 0 Earl II
0 0 0 M. Harkey i
3 0 1
3 0 0
Bosox Slugger Enjoying Pressure
Total* 2S 2 4
>1 1-1 4 0
By the Associated Press The pressure is getting to Carl Yastrzemski ... and it’s the best feeling he’s
mosphere of third place in the American League race.
Yastrzemski has won one AL in seven/batting champimiship and barely-mi^ed-ano&ersiace-jeiuhxg Boston in 1961. But he has never.
,	.	..	^	- luvcij	uc.	played OH 8 pennant Contender. Yastrzemski’s leadoff homers
championship flight for ™*tch	now,” Yastrzemski,This year, Yaz is off to his best'in the fourth and seventh in-;
play tomorrow, Saturday and	Wednesday night after start ever ; . . and the Red Soxmings staked right-hander Dar-iH^J'r^d
jSund^ iThe remaining 32 teams	jjjg	home I are keeping pace for a change, jrell Brandon to a^ 2-0 lead and|
“Every time at bat means
gers M behind the six-hit, 13-strikeout pitching of Luis Tiant.
New York blanked Kansas Gty 3-0 and Washington trimmed
CalifOTni^. A-3^ in other-..ALSSIS*^
games.
TRIPLE - McCloud. DOUBLE — Whealeri Babiuk; Evans. RBI — Miceli. LOB - Rochester 5, Kettering 4. PITCH-- - Babiuk 1 IP, 3 H, 1 W, 1 SO, R M; Htnda 6 IP, 4 H, 0 W, R-BR Miceli S IP, 4 H, 2 W, » SO, R-ER McCloud 2 IP. 0 H, 3 W, 5 SO, R-
McCloud. ERRORS - Giroux, AMcell.
*bFh	•bm’'
Jackson *>R 4 0 0 Davidson ft r Fulk* 2b
.00	Hubbard cf	321
2 0 0	PescI St	20 1
201	Eckhout Sb	3-0 2
McLaughlin If	1 0 0	.Betrus p-rf	3 0 0
McKaever	p	2 0 1	Walters ^	3 0 0
3 00 Burkert4
0 0 0
wilLfeaka up the first and sec-^ns”to°heip'the Boston Red Sox i Wednesday night’s victory] the .Red Sox added another nin| ond flights.	■	i edge Minnesota 3-2 for theiriover the Twins left them 4% in the seventh on a suicide “qm'e run
r (W), :54.3
too - Griffin (K),..Donaldson (K), Glr-ird (K), :10.S
tow HURDLES -..fenoz* (K), Lohff :W), Kressbach (W), :20.0 • ■ .	.
220 -L - Griffin (K), Donaldson (K). . Ilrard (K), :23.4	'
MILS RELAY - Wefertord tniom**; (nl0ht, Otlloway, Atarotr), ‘	~
event are Tom Carmichael and
I, ^41.7
Defending champions in the] fourth straight victory.
games out of first place.
Tad Schmidt.
F(«rmerlyi a system of alternate shots plus best ball was the fumat for the tournament.
“We’re playing tight ballj The Chicago White Sox
games and you’ve gbt to be | trimmed Detroit’s league lead bearing down all the time,” the to one-half game, nipping Balti-slugging outfielder added as tile more 3-2 in 10 innings while Red Sox savored the heady at-jcieveland was drubbing the Ti-
squeeze bunt By Mike Ryan.	j.
That run turned out to be theliNG McKaaval-
08*a*2a-2 5 4 l«3Mx-« I 2 Hayward. DOUBLE -Rot, Eckhout. RBI - H*y-rd 2; Simmons, Roe, Eckhout. PITCH-
n 2 ,IP, 1 f
4'IP, . ... IS 3 IP. 2 H
Brandon with a two-run burst in|w> ’	_
the eighth before reliever JohnkosEr- mc'kAw.''7??*? Wyatt stemmed the tide.

D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1967
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WEEK-END SPECIAL
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATUROAY'ONLY
Foyt Rolls Past Mishap to Win 500-Mile Event
.... _________15, Pittsburgh 4
Chicago i, Cincinnati 5 u Houston 4, New York 1 Philadelphia i, Los Angsiss. 0, 11 I nings
Atlanta at SI. Louis, rain Today's Games
Chicago (Culp 3-3) at Cincinnati (Nolan 4-1), night
Atlanta (Lemasler S-1) at (Washburn 2-2), night New York (Seavar 4-2) i (Cuellar 4-2), night Philadelphia (L. Jackson 2 Angeles (Osteen 4-4), night ~illsburgh (Piiarro 3-4) at
HAPPY WINNER - Hot, tired, but happy is A. J. F'oyt, who has a big smile and flowers around his neck in victory lane after winning the Indianapolis 500-mile race yesteeday,, Foyt and his wife, left, from Houston, Tex.,
AP Wlrapltale
are jammed in by well-wishers. Foyt took over the lead when Parnelli Jones went out of the race with only four laps to go. On the
last lap, Foyt had to drive through a five-car through ^he infield gr^ and crack-up to take the checkered flag.	*	""
(Continued From Page D-1) washed out by a series of m chanical problems.
Foyt and Gurney pushed Jones as hard as they could and the 51st 500 literally was a three-car race.
Foyt led twice before the finish as the indirect result of a rule for two compulsory pit stops for fuel. Jones made both of his stops before Foyt, who then led from the 80th through the 83rd lap and from the 131st through the 149th.
Each time Foyt made his own" pit stop, Jones swished ahead easily and was in full command.
TOP DRIVERS
Whatever the merits of their equipment, Jones and Foyt upheld their reputations as two of the world’s greatest drivers.
On the 51st lap, southern stock car racer Lee Roy Yarbrough spun I In front of Jones. Jones did a controlled spin, drove
minutes. There had been only 13 minutes of' running under the ' yellow when Clark set the old record in 1965.
-pt'
DINING
CANOPY
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«37

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FE 24.22
NEED HFJ.P? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181.
With Arm, Bat
Pitcher Sparks Cubs
By The Associated Press I just try to make them hit my pitch,” says Rich Nye, who did quite a job of hitting theirs.
The Chicago Cub rookie lefthander beat the 'National League leading Cincinnati 6-5 Wednesday night, although' he needed relief Jielp in the ninth inning.
by 13 percentage points over clobbering Pittsburgh and Handing Bob Veale his first loss after six victories. The Giants wrapped it up In the seyenth when they scored six runs, only one of which was earned.
But Nye didnt need help in n^.Tp oiqvrpb the battFr's box, a place where FOUR.HITTER pitcherr usually feel anything but at ease. He drove in a run and scored twice on two singles, a double and a walk.
New York.
——	★ * ★
Three of the Astros’ runs came in on singles by Jim Wynn and Bob Aspromonte and Rusty Staub’s double. Ron Brand singled in two more and the sixth scored On an error by shortstop Bud Harrelson.
Final Standings, Earnings at Indy
NDIAMAPOLIS, Ind,. (AP)-Tht Indianapolis Motor Speedway announced an unofliclal purse distribution Wednesday night ior the SOO-mlle auto raca ot a TICOrd“l?27;346.y8,- compared with «»l,-•■'1.20 last year.	.
I the unofficial standings hold, wlnnar J. Foyt Jr., Houston, will receive 1)71,-'. He also will receive the Camaro pace r, other prises and spaclal trophies, .srizes are subject to posting ol ofllclal standings scheduled for I a.m. EST
Thursday^^ .	—-—	------------
The rest of ths unofficial standings and
2.	Al Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., »4?,»77.
3.	Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calif., 443,-27.
4.	Danis Huimt, Ttursngs, N.Z., 421,-77.
5.	Jim McEIrsath, Arlington, Tsx„ 122,-
>, Downey, Calif., 4ia.3«7.
Ob Velfh, Fort Bra irl Williams, Grand ordon Johncock, H
went right on racing. This let Gprney lead the next two laps but the turbine soon was back
. r. .us V- ’-Ivlarry Dlckson, Marietta.
The moment of truth for Foyt 54s> came as he rounded the lastjjsJ*' turn on his final lap. A drive shaft broke in Bobby Grim’s car, tearing off a wheel, on the mainstretch. Cars of Carl Williams and Chuck Hulse also crashed. and other cars were sliding in all direction.
Jackie Stewart, Dunbarton, Scot-Roger’ McCluskey, ? Tucson; Arli., terry Grant, San Dirgo, Calif., 411,-
Oan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calll., 1. (42,100 In Tap prizes)
Arnie Knepper, Belleville. III.. 410a-
NEW NY STAR? - Rookie outfielder Bill Robinson came to the New York Yankees in a winter trade from Atlanta who received Clete Boyer. The YankeraTiavirTiigh hopes for the young slugger.
Houston whipped the 'New York Mets 6-1, Philadelphia downed Los Angeles 6-0 In 11 innings and San Francisco trounced Pittsburgh 154 in other National League action. The Atlanta at St. Louis game was rained out.
Houston exploded for six runs in the sixth inning against the Mets, moving into ninth place
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OUR GRAND OPENING CONTINUES..
Dave Giusti allowed the Mets only four hits, one of them a homer bjr Bob Johnson, in gaining his second victory after five straight losses. He struck out' eight and walked one.
★ ★ ★
The Phillies, held scoreless by Don Drysdale on six hits through 10 innings, exploded in the 11th, with Bill White driving .
the first run with his first hit | of the season, a single. White has been sidelined most of the season with a heel injury. He had gone 0 for 18.
Foyt snaked through the r on the track and took the checkered flag just before Chief Steward Harlan Fengler ordered the race stopped because the track was Impassable.
Nobody was seriously hurt in a series of mishaps that kept Gene Alley and Jose Paganpa^^sing” light hit consecutive homers for
■Pirates in the fourth.	i______________________—
.	-	-	-	.	AP Wltopholo
CROWDED ACT— ’Three voices rang out on this play but that of umpire Paul Pryor was the loudest. Pryor gives with the out sign as San Francisco Giants’ Jesus Alou and third base coach Peanuts Lowery (6) shopt ‘safe’ on a third-inning play in yesterday’s game against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Alou tried to go from first to third on a single by Jimmy Davenport, but third baseman Maury Wills took the throw from Roberto Clqmente and put the tag on the sljding Alou. Giants won, 154.
24.	Jochen RIndt, Vienna, Austria, 410,. 171,
25.	Johnny Rulhsrford, Fort' Worth, rex., 410,000.
24. George Snider, Fresno, Celif., 40,-198.	'
27.	Lee Roy Yarborough, Columbia,
i.G., 410,015.	.
28.	Wally Dalltnbach, East Brunswick, J.J., 49,501.
29.	Al Miller, Roseville, Mlcti., 49,854.
31.	Jim Clark, Duns, Scotland, 49,373.
32.	Graham Hill, London, $9,935.
33.	Lloyd Ruby, Wlchila Falls, Tex. 49,-
-------- “
After the second run scored #hil Regan replaced D^sdale, but he couldn’t get the final out until four more runs had crossed the plate to put the game out of reach.'
Rick Wise and Dick Hall, who took over starting the lOth, scattered eight Los Angeles bits.
★	★ t
San Francisco got a three-run homer from Jesus Alou in the fourth and a two-run shot by Ollie Brown an inning later in

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TH^: PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE h 1967
D—3
Yankees Get Monbouqueffe
NEW * YORK UB - The New York Yankees signed veteran p 11 c ^-MLMonbo^quette Wednesiflay night and optioned pitcher Jim Bouton to their Sy-
light-hander who spent all but one of his nine major-league seasons with the Boston Red Sox, was signed as a free agent.
racuse farm club in the Interna-'He started the year with the; tional League.	! Detroit Tigers but
Monbouquette, a 30-year-old two weeks ago.
Service Set
for Bowler
/?o/n Tftreofens Afemp/)/s Golf
Henry Wolf Rolled Against Pros
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-JackjMemphis Open Golf Touma-IAmoid Palmer in the Doraljer eight"holes and Arnold had Nicklaus, rememhering a oojment moved into the first round.IOpc" at Lafayette, La., Nick-|started with a 75. The next day; being washed out once, kept ai The big bear from Columbus,®^‘‘ihe had a 69 aqd I had a 70-some-
PRE-FINISHED
PANEtlNO
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT 4x7
V-GROOVE
: Pontiac Elks Lodge No. will hold a Lodge of Sorrow at 7:30 p.m. thpt will be followed
A
Sheet
I READY-MADE WEAVE FENCE
I EASY TO ERECT PREFABRICATED SECTIONS I OF REDWOOD FENCE
by a rosary Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, for Henry Wolf of White Lake Township.
The 55-year-old Wolf, who was one of the area’s leading bowlers in the late 1930’s and the 1940’s, died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack.
; 4’ high M0.40 :S’ high n2.9S : 6' high M3.75
■	Standard Length is 8 ft.
The funeral service wHI be 9 a.iii. Saturday at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes Church with burial in Lakevtew Cemetery at^ Clarkston.
wary eye on the threatening|ohio, a former Memphis-Open skies today as the $100,000jchamp and pre^tournamerit fa-vorite; examined the course! after Wednesday’s pro-am pre-i liminary was cancelled and I commentediJ'Maybc .they’ll put I in rice paddies.”
Javelin Record
Erased by Prep
DOVER, N.J. (AP) - Mark Murro, a senior at Essex Catholic High School in Newark, N.J.. hurled the javelin 252 feet, 8 inches Wednesday to smash the U.S. high school mark of ^ feet, 11 Inches.
Jack Tuthill, PGA tournament director, said 36 holes would be played Sunday if any one of the first rounds were lost to rain.
The Wednesday downpour [Was To heavy tot grounds [crews prepared to sweep the
Murro was competing in the [greens and rework the sand
annual Dover invitational track I traps if necessary.
thing.
! Defending Memphis Open -World Cago Title champ Bert Yancey, nursing a ®	I light cold, also kept an eye on
Finnic Aro	lthe weather. He was chased
nIlUla AM e oei	the course during a practice round Tuesday. .	|
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay
(AP) - The championship final Nine 1967 PGA. tournament
round in the amateur World s k e t b a 11 Championships opens tonight with’Brazil playing the host Uruguay team in the only game.
The U.S. team, unbeaten in
Automatic
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winners are entered here Randy Glover, George Archer, Bob Goalby, Dave Stockton, Dan Sikes, Miller Barber, Yan-
cey, Nicklaus and Gay Brewer.!
Also on hand are hometown
qualifying play, plays its firstihero Cary Middlecoff, former game in the final round-robin Masters and U.S. Open king,
Recalling,a close match with Friday night against Argentina.:and South Africa’s Gary Player.
WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 0.0' '
/I 7'and 22' HoWland Trailer Sales ,3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456
■ Beady Mix Cement . ■ ■•*1* : PAINT	*2”'
Wolf began bowling as a teen-ager and rolled his only sanctioned 300 game when he was 20 in Royal Oak. A two-fingjer ball advocate, he won a state championship in doubles.
Fiber-
Glas
Panels
ZONOLITE INSULATION	Z
ALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE	j
U/z	100	sq. ft.	16”	.	.	.	3.5T	|
2'/4	75	sq. «.	16”	.	.	.	3.57	I
3Vi	50	sq. ft.	16”	.	..	3.17	I
3V»	60	sq. H.	24”	.	■	.	4.15	j
Wolf bowled with and against many of the leading professionals-in Detroit. In addition, he successfully dueled Hall of Fame star Andy Varipapa in match play at Pontiac’s old Or-pheum lanes.
1x2 Furring Strip .... 2c I 1x3 Furring Strip .... 3c J Cedar Lining AxSxVa .. 8.50 J Flush Doors 30” . k . 4.95 !
I'A .... 1.57 [ Peg Board Vt4xB .... 1.98 J Shelving 1x12 I........12c |
CEILING TILE
12 x°12 white
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11’/2l
Wolf only vied in a Tuesday night league at Lakewood Lanes and the Friday night league at the Elks Temple lanes this wih-ter, and was sidelined by a heart attack about midseason. He managed a dry cleaning business.
He is survived by his wife, Vera, a son Henry Jr. of Union Lake, a daughter Mrs. LeRoy Durfee of Troy, and a- sister Mrs. Harold Budfy of Berkley.
19*
Skeet Shooter Hits 99
PLYWOOD
I %~4xl....3.15
%-4xl. ■.. ■ 5.15
SHEATHING V-4x8.... $2.55
Vi”-4x8 Ext. $3.95
Vi-4x8 Plugged . . . . i T.S. 4.50 ■7
Fiakeboard
V«-4x8---2.25 i
%-4x8____2.60 I
Vz-4x8.... 3.20 %-4x8.....3.35 i
%-4x8 ....5.65 ■
ST. JANVIER. Que. (AP) -Dominic PikiteHi of North Haven, Conn, blasted 99 of lOO targets Wednesday to win the .410 title at the Canadian and Quebec skeet championships.
FREE DELIVERY I	11:30-5:30, SAT. T|L 5
Chisox Blank 22 Foes
' Pitchers of the Chicago White Sox turned in 22 shutouts in 1966.
■	7374 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
■	On# Mil# W#«t of Pontiac Airport
■	DR 4-0316 in M-5V Plaza OPEN SUN, 10-3
■	George Archer, the 6-6 Cali-J fornia cowboy who led the Carl-g ing Open after the first round
■	in 1965 at Oakland Hills, earned
■	$44,572 on the tour last year. His 2 biggest accomplishment this H [season was bagging the Greens-l| boro title tot brought him a
1$K,000 check.
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855 S. Roohester Rd., Rochester
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Guardsman Tires
Traction spacer buttons between treads reduce tire noise and give better traction Safety shoulder helps you'roll back on road without lurching of steering wheel Sturdy Dynatuf tread rubber gives the extra fire mileage you Want and expect.
ALLSTATE G^rdsmand-Rly-Rayon Gord Blackwall Tnly^less Tires	:(ALE4»RIGE with Old Tire	PLUS— Ex,. Tax
6.50x1^ 1	12.75	1.80
T.OfKor 7.35x14	15.15	2.08
7/^;0 or 7-75x14	16.75	2.21
8.00 or 8.25x14	18.35	2.38
8.50 or 8.55x14	" 19.95	2.56
6.70 or 7.75x15	16.75^	2.23
7.10or 8.15x1.5	18.36	2.33
Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire
ALLSTATE Silent Guard Sealant Tire Seals Itself ' with a Patented Process!
ALLSTATE Silent C>nard Sealant Tire
Here’s How It Works:
Should you have a puncture, a laminated fealant instantly sticks .to the puncturing object, sealing it off without loss of air pressure. This happens whether the object is withdrawn or not, and gives you positive puncture protection from shoulder to shoulder.
Sealant wilT not move, thus" tire is always in perfect balance Sealant will not harden in extreme cold,^aoften and run from extreme heat or deteriorate from
t'' Sealant immediately sticks to any , object penetrating tire.
The ALLSTATE Silent Guard Sealant Tire is constructed with 4-ply nylon cord and a Specially compounded inner liner for the most effective air retention possible to truly give “peace-of-mind” driving.
Designed to Give You “Peaee-of-Mind” Driving
Patented silencer buttons eliminates squeal on corners, keeps tread open for traction Patented safety shoulders gives you more positive steering control, better road feel. Extra lar’ge, flat tread design gives you greater traction and longer wear.
ALLSTATE Silent Guard Sealant ' Tire with Classic Whitewall Stripes and Spe'cialDecal Insignia	Price did Tire	Plus Federal , Ex. Tax
'6.50x13	S40	2.04
7.00 or 7.35x14	: f4 <) \	2.43
7.50 or 7.75x14	$42	2.61
8.00 or 8.25x14	$44	2.77'
8.50 or 8.55x14	$46	3.00
7.10or 8.15x15	--^44	2.79 .-
7.60 or 8.4.5x15	$46	2.97
		
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Tread Life Guaranlee	p„r„on of current regular
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that repi'esenis tr^ad u'
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■weaT-OIttv-;--;--------.......
For How Long: 40 months.
What .‘(ears Will Do:’ In exchange, for the .lire.. re|ilai:e it, charging ; current regular selling price plus' Federaiy.xcise Tax' less a centage allowance.
road hazards or defects in.material or workmanship.
For How Long: For the life of the original tread.
What .Sears Will Do: Repair nail punctures at no charge. In the case of failure, in exchange for-the tire, replace it at no charge, if failure, occurs during first 20 nionllis. If tire fails after this ‘period, replace it, charging only
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majaitorl or vmij money hack” -oLAKl)	IMioiic IT. .‘>-1171
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a2=±-

TUB PONTIAC PRBSS. THURSDAY. JUNE I, 1907
Midland 9 Wins International Title
MibLAND (AP) - Dennis jj !*ort cracked *001 two hits in ■ three trips to the plate as he led| Midland to a'3-0 victory over Hamtramck in the Midland International High School E ball Championship game Wednesday.
One of Short’s hits, a slash-, tng double to left field, brought! the winning run into position ini the second inning.	1
Short scored the run when a walk, an infield single and another bases-loaded walk followed his double.
NYLON
WARMUP JACKETS
Nylon Jacket With Elastic Cuffs, Snap Fastener Front and Drawstring in Waist. Colors, Navy, Royal, Scarlet and Kelly.
$|95
SPORTING GOODS 24 E. LAWRENCE PE 2-23ST IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
..... 0»« 01 - .. -
-Harrelson. DP-N«w York 2. LOB-York 4. Houston a.	i
R.Johnson S—Harrelson.
____ 	IP	H R ER BB SO
_______________ York 9.; Cardwell 7L,3-«)	5 1-3 8	4	4	2	2
2B-+Monday. HR—Whitaker (3). SB—1 Hamilton	1-3 2	2	2	1	0
Camparfkls, Webster, Gibbs.	iR.Shaw ..........JS ? S S
■"	" "ERBBSO D^shaw	i	i n n n 0

Krausse ...........
Tlllotson (W,24l) Womack
MINNESOTA Tovar ct 3 0 1
3 3
(R.Davis). wp- Africa, 6-2, 5-7,
1-12,005.
NET VICTIM - Mrs. Billie Jean Moffitt King of Long Beach, Calif., returns a shot during her quarter-final matcly in the French International tennis championships yesterdp; in Paris. Mrs. Kiijg was ousted by Annette Van Zyl of^^tl
Carew 2b Versalles Klllebrew .ReOM It Allison rf eolllns 3b Battay c
Klllebrew 1b 3 0 1 0 Scott 1
0	0 0 Foy 3b .0 0 B Ryan c
1	1 O'Brandon p 0 0 0 Wyatt P
30 2 5 1 Total
,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2

People come out of our re.sl rant at night with tparklen in Wei-has ph their eyes and »mile» on their lips and a lilt in their songs and . a Mteing to their steps . . . having c,Tif^^i,
eaten one of our special steaks-----------------
ihe wJiicJi is a xtvell bargain.
Beitan	lo 0 . ...
__E—Petrocelll, ' _Yastneimkl.
Boston 1. LOB—Minnesota 5.' 2B-Brandon. HR—Yastrzemski SB—Scott. S—Petrocelli, Ryan, i	!	IP H R I
CALIFORNIA	WASHINOTON
ab r h bl	ab r n~
Cardenal It	5 0 2 O	Cullen 2b	411
Johnstone cf	4 0 t 0	McMulln	3b	4 1	1
Fregost ss 4 10 0 HAIIen cf .422 MIncher 1b	4 13 1	FHoward	It	3 1	0
Hall Id	4110	Valentina	If	0 0	0
Satrlano 3b	3	0	10;	CPelefsn	rf	3 1	1
Rodgers c	4	0	12	Casanova	c	4 0	2
Knoop 2b	3	0	0 0	Harrelson	1b	4 0	0
Skowron ph.	1	0	1 0	Brnkman	ss	3 0	0
Wlllhita p 1 0 0 0 Coleman p 2 0 0 Burdette p	0	0	0 0
Wallace ph	1	0	O’O
Phillips cf
3 0 11 DOsteen F
0	0 0 0 Ruiz rf 5 110 Pinson cf 5 0 10 Simpson rf 2 0 0 3 2 3 1 Coker c 10 0
1	0 0 0 Cardenas M 4 0 0 . 	 - 2000
1 0.0 0 0 0 0 0
illi Top Team Suffernoss
WyVph^
Shamtky ph 1 0
415 13 5 Total 35 5
..... 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 0
0 00 1 0* 1 3*- -las, Cardenas. LOB-Chlcago inatl 5. 2B-Beckert (2), Nye, Helms, Ruiz, R
sixth/Iniiing oh ^wo hits and r/x Fredman ierrors. Gary lam led the winners with a ,	,	, . - ,	...4 pair of hits while Ivan Mar-
lea(|er J. A. . Fredman, 3-0 wT picked up two singles
Mike Montgomery flipped a four-hitter last night as H u r o n Bowl blanked National Leagu^^ ^
Top Seeded Women Lose in Nef Play
PARIS (AP) - The three top- ( seeded women in the French international tennis championships have been eliminated.
* T^e trio of surprises came Wednesday when Mrs. Billie Jean King, the No. 1 seed from Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones, No. 2 seed and defending champion from England and Brazil’s Maria Bueno, third seeded, all were beaten.
★ ★ ★
Annette VanrZyInf Bouth^fri-ca knocked off Mrs. King 6-2, 5-7, 6-4, while Kerry MelvHle, a, young * Australian, upset Mi^J Jones 0-6, 6-4, 8-6 and Franpo'isei Durr of France beat Mis^ueno 5-7, 6-1, 6-4. .	/	!
Fourth-rated Lesle/Turner of Australia survived' the upset trend, beating Ifelga Schultze of Germany 7-y 6-2. In semifinal action Misa'^rner faces Miss Van Zyl While Miss Durr takes On Mi^ Melville.
lALS SET
field for the men’s semiflv.
ils also was completed Wednesday when Tony Roche, the defending champion from Australia, won a rain-delayed match from Cliff Drysdale of South Africa 2-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4.
Roche will play Nikola Pilic of I ■ Yugoslavia ■ in the semifinals, ■ while Roy Emerson of Australia! ■ meets Istvan*. Gulyas of Hun- I gary.	|»|
. T—2:58. /
LOS ANGELES
PHILADELPHIA
_____4brJi.bL ^	^
Gonzalez If	5	0 2 2	Parker TB
Briggs ct	5	12 1	NOliver 2b
RAllen 3b	5	0 0 0	WDavIs cf
Calllson rf	4	1 3 0	Fairly rf
White lb	4	0 1 I	Rbsibdro p..	.
TTaylor 1b (110 0 Gabrlelsn If 5 Dairmple c	5	0 0 0	Bailey 3b	3 v
Rolas 2b	5	12 1	Lefebvre 3b	1 0/
Sutherind ss	5	1 2 0	Torborg c	4JI
Wine ss	0	0 0 0	Michael ss	~
Wise p	3	0 0 0	DryMale p/3 o	o	0
Clemens ph	1 0 0 0	Regan p/	.0.0	0	0
4 0To
3 ttl
1 0 j 0	w
0 10 0
Total
d first oiy-cetcher's
OOO/OOO 0 0 0 0 5-OOyOOOO 000 00-/ Torborg.	D
froa Tha Moll jiitl Wool of Talomirfi. WESTLANO: W*rno Roti ju»t
3 total - .	.
100 101 000—3
........ 0 0 S 0 0 0 0
E—Brinkman.	DP—Washingtc
LOB—California 7, Washington Casanova.	HR—McMullen
C.Peterson (3). SB—Fregosi
(L,0-2) .
1 R ER BB SO
2 2-3 5	5 5
11-3 0	-	-
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107 SQUIRREL ROAO
AUBURN HEIOHTS
UL 2-4000
city softball action.
In a’
No. 2 'Tiberlanes
s	Pitch games,
S 5 S 5 record I 3 2 0 596^ 8-3 I upped forfeit
won Bowl sent its three across the plate in the
for the losers.
Jerry Meager rapped out four hits in five trips and scored three times in pacing the Tim-’ I berlanes No. 2 victory. The
A treat worth repeating
One taste of Echo Spring—and you'll keep coming back, again and again andagaifl. It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—every drop aged 7 years.
$4.69-0 Fifth and $2.84 Pint
Pontiac Consumers CorOp
OPTICAL
_ I .	_ , '	,11 Eye Exams • Contact Lenses
Roisfon Defeofed ■ industrial Safety Glasses/
. ig.	. I ■	Sun Glasses
in Tournament
DR. SIDNEY OILBERT OpiometrUt
1711 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAO
downing	sent five runs acrpssiWednesday in the first round of
' *^"®®®!in the first and added three inphe five-day Pacific Coast Inter-, T ®!the third. Larry Fields and Gene national tennis Champion-smpn checked in with a pair of hits aptece for the losers.*
BERKELEY, CaUf. (AP) -j |	jQyT,! TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871	-
Pancho seguraofl^s Angelesi|	y, mm. South of Orchard lok. Rood	i
eliminated Dennis Ralston of, L — _ — — ^ — — — « — — — —
Bakersfield, Calif., 0-6, 6-4, 6-1 "	■	-	.
Jones in Gustst Role
Former Eontiac__CeDtraL sto
and'Olympic golf medal winner Hayes Jones will be guest speak-
Center fielder Phil Patton belted three home runs and teammates Phil ([Hottset and Bob Manser clouted one each in the Chalet Inn victory. TTie losers
In other matches, Pieru’s Alex Olmedo defeated Luis Ayala of | Chile 6-3, 6-2 and Butch Bucholtz defeated Hugh Stewart 6^1, 7-5 in a clash of U.S. stars.	|
managed only five lute. Sportsmen hAd only’Tiine play-
ei; .at the Madison Junior High ers and yielded by forfeit. A School awards banquet this eve- team of 10 must be available at rung.	game time.
N. L. Game Is Reset
ST. LOUIS (AP)-The Atlan-ta-St. Louis game, rained out Wednesday night, will be replayed as part of a doubleheader. July 23.
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-4

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI^URSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967

UNITED TIRE SERVICE
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Wieck Fills Swim Post at Groves
John Wieck’s successful, tpur as swimming coach at Warren
j, Fitzgerald High School has end-' ed after 100 victories, and the
veteran mentor wiil now try to build the fortunes of Birmingham Groves’ teams.
Wieck becomes only the second swim coach in ^e history of Groves High School, replacing Jim Gilster who is taking a leave of absence to earn a degree in counseling at Eastern Michigan University.
^ Wieck compiled a 100-45 record in 11'seasons at FH^
Cranbrook School was second team titles but third over-all Inter-State Prep League •sports competition that con-with the annual trach meet last Saturday.
Western Reserve ended Uni-injversity School's Six-year reign jjj as all-year champion by winning four sports crowns; soccer, wrestling, baseball and tennis. |i?o Both schools are in Cleveland.
Jj* University School’s oniy first !'|o cahie in track but it edged Cran-117 brook for the runner-up spot. „3 Western Reserve compileA 24 }]> points. University School 18%-
gerald. The Spartans this past winter finished second in the Class A state meet, and have been among the top 10 the past three seasons.
The 37-year-old Wieck, who earned thrpe letters swimming I at Kent State in Ohio, is al.so the coach for the United Stales’ team for the 1969 Deaf Olympics! after serving in a' sirpilar ca-' pacity for the 1965 games at Washington, D. C.	*
by MIDAS
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/mmissim)
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..een Mid-city 108 Shanhal 4 401 Duncan Jay 113 Light Soldier , 3.00 Meadow Mounst 108 Miss Reblid 1.60 4th-«2800: Claiming, ( Furlongs Jet-O-Mine xtOS Bunky T
113 Bill's Happy oay 1081 and Cranbrook 15.
Nichols of Buffalo had 11% ''??iand Shady Side of Pittsburgh iosllo%. Cranbrook finished first 113 in foo^tall and basketball. It !12iwas second in track.
113 Slevluck
X103 Maize 'N Blu* Rose Asmar	1
Commander	11»	Crack Fire	1
k Baron	119 Princess Blnit 1
Student	114	Eric Trouble	I
$3400: Claiming, 4 Furlongs Hazy Dear	lb8 Roving Vendor I
„-Scarlet Affair	110	Lucky Lucy	xl
^ Wagon Dance 113 Sassy Bella
Walled Lake Sets Baseball Tryouts
He currently is coaching, the l^otor City Swimming Association in Amateur Athletic Union competition, as well as the Birmingham Athletic Club.
He is very active in the Michigan AAU, serving on the! board of governors. Wieck is thei national advisory rules chair-1 man for the National Inter-1 scholastic Swimming Coaches ■ Association.
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Racing Union Strike?
Walled Lak^e’s entry in the '	5:00 3.26	Wstrict 18, American Legion
Aft sweeping Lioua .ns on Red	117 ,	/ , - ,	,,, ,
e-1 AAii» 7th~$37oo: Opt. Claiming^ a^/^/wriongs baseball proeram will have try-
___t^rmm Cam* 117 War Haw	IIK :-----C— -cj- —^^— y
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Red Warpath	a.00 S.zo	'arat 117 baurna
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iHsiif’; Hanover	liSciafA'I-m^	xl'iS Manager Clare Wcin Invltes
bWo^^"*	»:”^Tcki-rB.st ],1 JJ^irlfslS j’J an boys Who will not be 19
8ftK-$3I88: conditional P.e.,1 Mil.	--------
Lovorgirlmk	S.20	2.80	2-40i^|n|g „	j,,,,	pun,„„|o
Shadow Suo	3.40 3.20,p^pp,,. j. ,,j	Q^g^p ^j,j
^•“"iPlucky Piet	117	tropical fXIng IIS
... Bazooka Woods 117	Jorgelinda
[•SlYoshl	112	Royal War.
•” Foxy Bandit	US	Big Prize
'•™ x-ApprentIce a----------------
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -The new Independent Racing Grooms and Hot Walkers Ujnion. at Hollywood^rk is scheduled to take a strike vote tonight ,the union’s attorney says.
_____, Anderson
9th—S1900: Conditioned Pac Greenleal Douglas Prudy's Diamond Go's King
10th—$1500: Claiming Pice, Margaret Herbert	1
1 claimed
old before Aug. 19 to report 5 with their own gloves and play-J ing shoes. Walled Lake will open lis its sixth season ’’’June 11 against
1 in the league t Southfield. '
Horace Rawlins posted a 36-hole score of 173 to win the first United States Golf Association championship in 1895. He was runner-up the following year.
DODGE FOR ’67
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Beulah Petite
Pcrfecta: (8-2) Paid $1
Taxes May Hurt Canadian Racing
TORONTO (AP) - Thoroughbred racing in Canada fates deterioration unless afforded relief from taxes, E. P. Taylor, chairman of the Jockey Club, Ltd. Said Wednesday.
“With the Introduction of so many forms of taxation, the approximately $15 million which the province now extracts from racing has become a very small proportion of total provincial revenues and it is one source, which will ultimately have to be abandoned by the government if high-calibre racing is to survive,” Taylor told the club’s annual meeting.
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as ond abuse axeeptad. Apy lira that fails do* to dofacis In workmanship or matoriais during the Gfa of lh« original traod, w81 ba ra-poirad byi« or, ot our option, adjusted by us' on traod remaining, against the purehosa of O i ,,ular sailing priea on adjustment ^fa.
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,D—r«6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtJRSI^AY, JUN^ I, 1967
Yank Sharp in Britain
FORMBY, England (AP) -"This is the one I want' to win before I join the Army,” said American golfer Bob Dickson today.	/
Dickson, 23-ye^r-old amateur golfers from Muskogee, Okla.,' went into the last 32 of dfie British Amateur Chwpionship with his game^ almost at peak.
"Once this is over I’m going . back home to join the forces," hfcsaid.
/ "It would be a great way to join the Army — as holder of / the British Amateur crown.”
didn’t miss a fairway in the third round."
Eight other Americans went into the last 32 and Dickson could win or lose the title today.
He’§ iw the same quarter <rf the draw as Ronnie Shade, Scot-lajid’s Walker Cup player and le top amateur in Eisenhower Trophy play in Mexico last year.
The fourth and fifth rounds will be played today.
Dickson - might just do that. He won all three matches he competed in during the Walker Cup matches a week ago and said; "I’m feeling^"~grear I
Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield has found the magic number as a player in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association.
Zeke, Packers Agree
GREENBAY, Wis. (AP) Zeke Bratkowski, the old pro quarterback of Green Bay’s professional football champions, his, 1967 Packer contract
AMEKICA'8 LAROEST FAMILY CLOTHIN® CHAIN
Golfer finds -Magic Number
Two weeks ago, she carded an
ly outing at Morey’s Golf Club.
She fired the same score yesterdaiy and led a field of 76
at Romeo Country Club, turning in nines of 43-43-x.
and Mrs. Peter McAlpine shari the runner-up spot with 90s.
1. Max Evanj, SouthflalU . . 43-43-1. Georga Schada. Datroit . 46-44. i. Pafer McAlpIna, Soufhflald 47-43-
Elmastaad, Onf...........
6rs. David Mortimar, BIr'----- .. ..	_
jlord* D'born Hts. 47-4*—95
Harold Walt, Daarborn Hta. si-4S-9*
____ Gaorga Sullivan, Troy .... 49-49—9*
VJckUm-Dettolt . ........ , .
Major League	
i	Ji"' Leadej-s_	
'' ' AMBRICAN LtAOUe | BATTING (Ml At batil-KaHnt, , Ot*.| ,347; MInchar, Calif., .33*1 P.RobInKin, Ball., .333; Patrocalli, Best., .325; Carew, Mllm., .320.	BBBBBBiSSSjHl ti d( 11; Backert, Chic., 11; R.AIIan, Phil., It; ^ Halms, Cin., 11. . _ IT ciWKra*; M%'n,-.iouK a, * HOME' RUNSr-Aaron, Afl., Torra,
RUNS—Tovar. Minn., 36/ F.RoWnwn. Balt., 33; McAullffa, Dtt., 32; Kalina, Del., 31; Yastnem.kl, Boat., 30. RUNS BATTED IN-F.Roblnson, Balt., 37; Kalina, Da*., 35; KlUebraw, Min"-, Ya.tnem.kl, Bo»t., 31; F.Howanl, Wasn.,	Atl.p 10; ClefTMmtia Pitt.* 10; Brock* Sl.U.* j; 10; PereE* Cin.* 9. v, Q-STOI^ BASES-Brock, ft.lg, 21; Q Wills, Pitt., 13: Harper, Cin., 11; Phillips, Chic., 10; W.DavlI, L.A., 9. J; PITCHING (4 Decisions)—HOIttman,
^HITS-Frago.1, Call*., 51; Kdllne, Dat., 51; Patrocelll, Brat,, 50; Norltirup, Del., 50: Tovar, Minn., 50. DOUBLES-Yovar, Wl"".- . ’*'■ Patrocelll, Botf.; 9; R.SmIth, Best., 9:	Chic, 5-0, 1.000: Face, Pitt., 4-0. l.opo: D Veala, Pitt., 6-1, .857; Lemaster, All., 5-1, p .833; Queen, Clg., 5-1, .833. L, STRIKEOUTS-Marlchal. S.F., 86; 31 Gibson, St.L., 68; Drysdale, L.A., 62; " Veala, Pitt., 62: Nolan, Cin., 61. E
MInchar, Calif., 9; Kalina, Dat., 9; Campanerls, K.C., 9; F.Roblnwn, Balt., ’'TRIPLES-Buford, Chic., 5; Knoop, Calif., 4; Monday, K.C., 4; Versalles, Minn., 4; Northrup, Del., 3; Scott, Bost., 3; Yastrjemskl. Bost., 3. ' HOME RUNS—F.Roblnson, Balt,, K; Mantler-N-^V., +U F.Howard; yvart;., 11; Kalina, vDet., 10; Klllebrew, Minn , tO; Yastnamskl, Bost., 10; MInchar, Calil.,	Japan, U. S. Set J for Bod min ton
STOLEN BASES-Agea, Chle, BulMd, Chic., 13; Citnpanarls, K.C., i4; McCraw, Chic., 9; iawis, K.C., 7. | PITCHING (4 Decisions)-Honan, Chic., 6-0, t.OOO; Sparma, Dat., 4-0, t.OOO; Lonbirg, Bom., W, .857; McGlolhlln, Calif., 4-1, .*00; D.Chanca, Minn., 8-2, ■*”f R1 KEOUTS-Patarsj. Chic., /5: Lbnborg, Boit., 71; McOoSiaH, Cleva., 65; D.Chanca, Minn., 63: Nash, K.C., M. NATIONAL LEAGUE . BATTING (90 at bats)-C^itiente, Pitt-,	JAKARTA (AP) - The organizing committee for the Thomas Cup Badminton Championship Tournament being staged in this Indonesian capital has shifted the Bchedule uf play and pitted Japan-vs. the United States Friday and Saturday. •k it it
!m8; Bwk,' St.uf\344; Rosaf'cln.,’ .332. RUNS—Aaron, All., 34: Clamenta, PttLj 34; Rose, Cin., 33; Brotk, St.L., 33; Beckert, Chic., 29. , RUNS BATTED IN-Clemante, Pitt., 37; Perez.^CIn., St; jot,nVon**(:!n'^	Friday originally had been listed as an off-day, but this was moved to Sunday. «
^*HCTS-Brock, St.L., 64: Rosa, CIn., 61; Cfementa, Pitt., 60; MazeroskI, Pitt., 53: . Perei, Cin., 53. , , „ , DOUBLES-Cepeda, St.L., 14;, T.DavIs, N.Y., 12; Rose, Cin., 12; Morgan, Houst.,	Wadnaiday'S FIGHTS | By Tha Atioclatad Praia NAGOYA, Japan — Masataka Unno,, 117'/», Japan, outpointed Albert Reyes,| , 117'.^, Philippines,' 10,
Young Image Is Preferred ^
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The of Pennsylvania con-
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r'i ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1967
D—7
j Jacoby on
NORTH	1
♦	72 .
VKJ1083
♦	10 2
♦	AQ78 EAST
♦	AKJ88	AQ 10 9 6 5 4
¥4	VS
♦	9 7 8 3	♦ 8 6
♦	J108	«K984
SOUTH (D)
♦	Void
¥ A Q 8 7 6 2
♦	AKQJ4
♦	32
North-South vulnerable
I South felt that if he jumped I to a slam or made any really strong bid that his opponents would defend up to seven spades if necessary. South wanted to play ithe hand and decided that his only hope lay in underbidding. N
East thought Of defending at five spades hut East suspected that South intended to bid further in hearts and East did not want, to have to de-I dde later whether to keep on I bidding or to pass, so East j settled for a sure loss and I passed.
I South was disappointed about the whole thing and even more disappointed when he saw the dumniyrHe rattled on 13 tricks land scored 710 points, SOO for game plus 210 for making seven.
g.S soSb	■’
his five-heart bid was a .silly underbid.
Actually, there was method in
WMt	North	-East	South 1¥
!♦ Piss	3¥ Pass	4A Pass	5¥
Opening lead—♦ K
six or seven hearts. East and West had defended, and that seven spades , had only gone down four tricks.
Four triclA down represented 700 points. While a 10-point difference means nothing in rubber bridge, it makes all the difference in the world in dupli-cste.	'

Q—The bidding has been: West North East	8oi
1 ¥	Pass	2 ♦
Pass—a-V--	Pass ?
You, South, hold:
(hAQ87 ¥R2 ♦32 ♦AQ1054 What do you do now?
A-rJust bid three spades. You wtll make your moves later on.
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY
‘jiodrjtbest and terrible by anyj [ ogical standards.	I
When South offered to bet that they had a good score. North snapped up the offer. At this point East turned to North and South’s mad-'asked if he wanted to bet some
all ab^t thei«l™"s‘
ail aoout. me pjorth-South had tied for top.
East and West were right. When the scores w^re in, it turned out that at every table i where North and South had
bonu.ses given for slams bid and made but his opponents held the spade suit and were not vulnerable.
, ^.mrplogical Forecast.
■y SYDNSY OMARR
ARIES (Mar. 3) - Apr. If): You asKed serious discussion of plans w for cartain fasts, challRpges, rtsponsibill- i, in order. Not good for speculation, I lias. Today fhtsa ara tmphaslzed. Cycia chanct. Bt sura you hava green light, high — you can maat conflict and emerga from auinorltlas. • Otharwiia " —"■ victorlout. YOU PROVE YOURSELF.;preve costly.
J CAPRICORN (DtC. JT - J ; Changas sl
TAURUS OSpr. 30 - (Way 30) t Find lha .
............»anfs, situations. Don't
. «,p«-tlcl.l	An.
j
-I,.n. Ml- Nnt so' AQUARIUS (Jan. 30 '- Fab. II): I GEMINI (May 31 - Juna 30). Not so , noiu oft on trips. Tharo may br ~ md upon promisas. Frltnds., .	, ,nan you « - -
I haaw-handed attitude, ifigj cautious, 'r-*

D—8
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
Mental Health Program Eyed
Director of County Board Gives Reviev/
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Dr. Robert E. Walden, psychiatric-director of. the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board, last night presented a detailed re^ view of current mental health programs at a special meeting of the board.
The meeting was called by Chairman Paul N. Averill to allow an informal exchange of information by members.
Regular monthly meetings of the board generally involve a heavy agenda of business items. Extensive general discussion at these sessions has prolonged adjournment on many occasions.
In making his presentation, Dr. Walden out l i n e d mental health and mental retardation care being provided by thej board and also explained the administrative function.
Mrs. Lottie Hollenbeck
Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Mr^. Lottie Hollenbeck, 78, of Morro Bay, Cjilif., will be tliere Saturday.
Mrs. Hollenbeck died yesterday.	'
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Harden of Rochester and Mrs. Frank Dowler of Twentynine Palms, Calif.; three sons,^cott Morrison of Morro Bay, Walter Morrison of Long Beach, Calif., and Carl of Costa Mesa, Calif; seven gi'andchil-dren; and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery.
Mr. Brennan died today. He was<a retired employe of Detroit Transmission.
Surviving are a son, Albert W.' ' Kossman of Milford daughter, Mrs. Jane Bassett of Detroit; a sister; and two grandchildren.
Francis R. Scharf
Richard W. Hubner ,
Service for Richard W, Hiibner, 40, of 292 S. East Blvd. will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Hubner, a former em-'
BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Francis R. Scharf, 29, of 1790 Kent will be 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Anne’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Orton-yille Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8:30 p. m. toraorrpyv at the C. F. Shertnan Funeral Home, Ortonville.
Mr. Scharf died yesterday as the result of an automobile accident. He was a member of St. Anne’s Catholic Church. Surviving are hisJvife,Ji:arol;
.	,..is mother, Mrs. Thelma
ploye of John McAuUffe Ford, Scharf; a son, Steven, and two daughters, Terri and Debra, all at home; two sisters, Mrs.
During the general discussion period, board member and UAW official Kenneth Morris said, that in view of the growing as-
efforts must be ihade to interest more young people to be trained for this type of work.
Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors and a mental health board member, explained the relationship of the mental health unit and the auditors.
Dr. Harry Arnkoff, a psychiatrist and board member, told of the variable tolerance level of patients under treatment for mental health disorders which he said must be related to the individual by the practitioner.
The board will hold its next regular meeting June 9.
3 From State Die in S. Viet
WASHINGTON (UPD - Two Michigan servicemen were listed by the Defense Department today as having been killed in recent action in Vietnam. A third died not as a result of hostile action.
Killed in action were Navy Hospital Corpsman 3.C. Thomas A. Lane, the son of Mr. a n d . Mrs. Alfred Lane of Fraser, and Army Pfc. .Michael P. Gallagher, the son of Mrs. Virginia Laird of Dearborn Heights.
Dead not as a result of hostile action was Army Spec. 4 Melvin L. Martz, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martz of Man-ton. .	.
inc., died Monday.
Lewis Overton
Service for Lewis Gverton, 75, of 345 Prospect will be 11 a. m. Saturday in the Light of the World Church of God in Christ, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Cambers Funeral
Mr. Overton, a member, of the
Vivian Kruchko of Waterforif Township and Mrs. Joyce Auten of Goodrich; and three brothers, including Ralph and James, both of Ortonville.	,
William J. Schwerin
OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-^ ,	ice for William J. Schwerin, 72,
Light of the World Church, died of 67i Glaspie will be 2 p.jn. yesterday. •	'tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral
Surviving are his wife. Ester; iHome, Oxford.,. Burial will be two daughters, Mrs. Henretta^jf) Square Lake Cemetery, Lake Wills and Mrs. Elizabeth Me- Orion.
Corde, both-of Kansas City,| Mr. Schwerin, an employe of Kan.; two sons, Arthur and'the Grand Trunk Western Rail-James, both of Pontiac; a sister,'j-oad, .died Tuesday.
five daughters, Mrs. Muriel
and three brothers.
Stephen B. Tallon
Service for Stephen B. Tallon, 18, of 651 Third will be 3:30 p.m. tomoiTOw at Spark s-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Tallon, a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, died Monday.
Mrs. Rena T. Boice
CLARKSTpN - Service for Mrs. Rena T. Boice, 80, of 48
Smith and Mrs. Clara Miller of Pontiac, Mrs. Phyllis Roberts of Thomas, Mrs. Mary Ann Shippy of Lake Orion and Mrs. Josephine Myers of Miami, Fla.: two. sons, Richard Swain of Lake Orion and Robert Swain of Oxford; a sister, Miss Jennie Schwerin of North Branch; a brother, Frank Schwerin of Oxford.
Paul A. Stanlake
ALMONT TOWNSHIP - Serv-
E. Washington wiU be 1 p.m.lice for Paul A. Stanlake, 17, of Saturday at Sharpe-Goyette Fu-1314 N. Bristol will be 2 p.m. neral Home. Burial will be in SaturtSy at Muir Brothers Fu-Lakeview Cemetery.
Mrs. Boice, a cook at the Clarkston Cafe, died yesterday.
War Protesters
TOLEDO, Qhib (AP)- Three .Ann Arbor, Mich., residents were found guilty Wednesday of charges steniming.from antiwar demonstrations at an Armed Forces Day rally in Toledo last month.
A fourth defendant from Detroit was found innocent.
Municipal Judge Kenneth E. DeShelter founcj William Taube; 20, of Ann Arbor, guilty of using profane language and disturbing the peace in the May 21 ruckus. Taube was fined $104.
■*r	★
Two University of Michigan students — Michael Dover,., 18: and Tina ScKjrager, 21 — were found guilty of injuring police officers in the performance of their duty.
. Dover said he will appeal and was freed on a $50 appeal bond. Miss Schrager was fined $25.
New Book Names Poisonous^apfs '
Arraignment Set in Break-In
By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Quite often we are asked about books that will provide thorough information concerning common poisonous plants.
★ ★
A new publication is available that gives a clear and explanation of where poisons are found and , lists varieties of garden, hedge and wild planb that are potential dangers to health.,
The book is “Deadly Harvest,’’ by John M. Kingsbury (Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New York).
Kingsbury is associate professor of botany at the New York State College of Agriculture, Cornell University. His book is the most thorough treat;
Found innocent was Rita ment of the^ubjeet for the
Leasure of Detroit.
[general reader that we have
U.S., Soviets Eye Physics Cdoperation
By Science Service WASHINGTON - New efforts 0“s plants and to inform the toward Soviet-U.S. cooperation so that fewer poisonings in high-energy physics are now occur.
Not only does Prof. Kingsbury describe 'the chemical structure of plant poisons, but he tells about their physiological effects oh the body.
UNDERSTANDING His aim is to campaign for better understanding of poison-
being made informally as the Russians put final touches on the world’s biggest accelerator, a 70-billion electron volt machine at Serpukhov, near Moscow.
According to a' report in Science, discussions have centered on the possibility of U.S. scientists designing amL contracting experiments for the Serpukhov accelerator, and of the Russians doing the same for. the American 200-Bev machine when it is completed.
The Russians have already agreed to an arrangement under which the French will build a bubble chamber for the 70-Bev accelerator and are considering talks with CERN, the Enropean organization for nuclear research.
be in Ferguson Cemetery. Stanlake, an eleventh grader She was a member of the First at A1 m o n t Community High Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Waterbury of Clarkston; a son, Gordon of Clarkston; two grandchildren two grCat-grandchiJdren; and i brother.
Thomas J, Brennan
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Servicp for Thomas J. Brennan, 66, of 1825 Luneta will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Richardson - Bird
irJunior Editors Quiz on-
HAIRCOM^S
r»eraLH^e,rAlmont. Burial will .as^HyeHy ^^ld-make^ the-quesT| _p^ fUp„p
be in Ferauson Cemeterv
School, died yesterday as a result of auto accident injuries sustained Tuesday night near Almont.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanlake; a brother, Eugene D. of Fort Lee, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Steve Parnicky of Houghton Lake and Mrs. Sandra Moore and Mrs. James Mapletoft, both of Almont.
tion of opening a new East-jfuUy before cooking. He also West channel of scientificiggys,that spinach eaten in very cooperation both delicate and
difficult.
The book is well-illustrated with sketches of poisonous plants.
Kingsbury lists among the most common dangers poinset-tia, bulbs of Star-of-Bethlehem and narcissus, daphne berries, wild spurges, the leaves and underground rhizomes wila and cultivate^ iris, the seeds and.pods of wisteria that have created serious gastrointestinal disturbances in children who have^aten them.
Another dangerous item to have around the house, he says, is the shiny red and black precatory beans often used for jewelry.
It will surprise many cooks to know that the sunburned spots and sprouts of potatoes
large quantises has inhibited the absorptioh of calcium.
■ ■ ★ ■ ★ ■ ★ ’
The leaf stalk of rhubarb is fine, but the blade contains dangerous amounts of oxalic acids. Apple seeds,' the pits of cherries, peaches, apricots and some varieties of almond also should be avoided, he cautions.
HELPFUL HINTS To insure safety, Kingsbury iggests that the hopsewife (and others in the family);
•Learn the poisonous plants in the neighborhood and know them by scientific name if sible.
•	Impress upon the children never to eat any unknown garden or wild plant, herb, shrub or tree. Never make medical preparations, from them. (Always keep dangerous prunings,
or garden cleanings away from livestock.)
•	In any case of suspected poisoning, call your physician and be prepared to tell Mm the name of the plant involved. Save evidence that might help him ■ d e n t i f y the plant, including plant parts taken from the mouth.
Dr. Kingsbury reports that there are about 300,000 species of plants on our earth and that 700 of these have caused loss of life or serious illness t6 man or animals in this hemisphere., l^hen a case of poisoning ^ ispected, Kingsbury advises, CALL YODR physician Af^D CALL HIM FAST. BETTER TO BE SAFE, EVEN IF EMBARRASSED, THAN DEAD. Agricultural colleges in vari-is areas have available published bulletin '	"’ _
commOT poisonous plants of the regiop.
Almont Crash Fatal to Teen
However, controversy over contain a poison called soia-Vietnam, and the Middle East nine.
*■
Meanwhile, the many uncertainties concerning the 200-Bev accelerator planned for Weston, 111 , are affecting staff recruiting.
Although design work on the machine was sufficiently ad-
Car Is Che(:ked
An Almont Township youth died yesterday of injuries suffered in a car crash on Holland near Hollow Corners in the tOTOship Tuesday.
; Paul A. Stanlake, 17, of 314 N. Bristol died in Pontiac General HosMtal;
, He was a passenger in a car driven by Danny Corbins, 19, of 204 Currier. Stanlake was thrown from the rolling veMcle, when the driver apparently lost control, Lapeer deputies said.
A 17-year-old St. Ignace youth, charged with breaking and entering a West Bloomfield Township store and. possession of a stolen car, was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday following his preliminaiy examinatfon before Township Justice Christian Powell.
★ * ★ ■
John W. Sylvester will appear before Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn for arraignment at 9 a.m. next Thursday.
The suspect and a 15-year-old companion were captured by Poutiac State Police during an alleged break-in at Walls Hardware and Gift, 6545 Commerce. ^
A car they allegedly were us ing was reported stolen from Hekford in the Upper Peninsula.
.♦ * ■'*'
Sylvester is in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond, $5^-on each count.
Dems jo Discuss Cash, Members
LANSING (AP)—Party finan-es and membership will be isciissed Sunday when the Democratic State Central Committee meets at the Michigan State University Student Union.
★ A ■
The agenda includes reports on finances, membership and regional conferences and a report from the resolutions committee.	^
First C. of C. Membership Session Held
Pontiac Area Chamber of Cornmerce today held the first possible series of small breakfast meetings to encourage new memberships.
Howard Ni.e Is o n, Chamber president, informed listeners in the C 0 n s u m e r s Power auditorium that the Chamber was the only major'representative of the general business community in the area.
Nelson.detailed iba. purpose-and goals of the Chamber, as an organization of business and professional firms and individuals dedicated to business development and improving the local economy.
E. Eugene Russell, Chamber secretary, discussed business’s potential role in motivating and improving the community;
* K -k
He briefly examined the needs for the local businesses to band together as Chamber members to help the growth of the community in all areas.
Nelson emphasfzed, “The Chamber has a long way to go but we are moving.’’
The first recorded lottery for public assistance in New York was held by the Dutch authorities in 1655 to increase the fund for the poor.
*	Ralntine
*	Electrical
*	Brick Front
Prims (idini, 211 thinflst, 2 windows, iloel. cond., talv. nails, flowar bosas. slaal door, 2iS raHars.
idSricti, Eiamsion, Collar Titi^ ^
Among some common plants found to be poisonous are species of caster bean, mountain laurel, oleander, poison Ijem-
State Capitot Happenings
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-^cal detectives and FBI agents checked fingerprints Wednesday an(j sifted through evidence found in a car, belonging to a vanced 18 months ago for con-Southfipld Mich., resident,Uock, the Japanese yew and struction to have started, com-[which may have been used in ai wisteria. Others are wild cher-petitionfor the site introduced 872,000 bank robbery Monday, jries,'oaks, beech, horse chest-a long delay and the civil rights Police theorized the car was!nut, St. Johnswort, buttercups, issue may cause even further used in leaving the bank and Jimsohweed, iris, larkspur, au-delays.	that another car was used to tumn crocus, lily-of-the-valley,
complete the get-away.	Ipoinsetta, and Jack-in-the-pulpit.l
The White Slate United for Procreu withes to tx-press their thanks to the membership of Local 6B3, Pontiac Motor, for their support in seieotihK the following candidates for the Michigan AFL-CIO ‘ State Convention,
Ban GaUi Ella Maw Shultz Barbara J. Haynwt' John J. Fowlwr Chariot (LC.) Cobb Jiituniw Moor*
Jwrry Hunt Chris Fowlwr Douglas H. Gravwll* Jwttio LaWrwnc*
Audrwy L Ball Phillip Brooks Bill Bray Edward W. Ray John J. Moor* Robwrt Harp Arglw* Pann*ll Dollat Ackwr Loarin D. Davit Truman Gibbons
Man Facing Lesser Charge in Shooting
Tht Aswcisttd Preu THE GOVERNOR
___ - as named a new eight-member
state public health advisory council and has<5reappoInted three members of the ‘Mchigan Cherry Commission.	1
STATE LABOR MEDIATION BOARD |
Failed to bring agreement to talks between striking teachers and schoorad-[	A Pontiac man arrested on a
mlnistrators In the Gibralter School ,	,	^ .	,	.
District. .	charge of attempted murder in
r,,	.4	*^*^*1,^	connection with a shooting last
Discussed several bills on third „ .	j. j ? j
February was yesterday bound oyer to Oakland County Circuit
mediate effect
-HB2818, Holbrook; Give State Court of Appeals original lurisdiction in actions seeking certain writs or legal orders.
HB20W,“ Kehres; Provides trucks haul-ig dkplosive or flammable cargoe^, and uses, need not stop at railroad cross-igs on expressways or .where clearly larked with warning devices.
HB2220. O'Brien. Require suspension I registration plates of a person who rives without a Valid operator's license r permits another person to do so.
HB235X, Stites. Provide anything; r
Court on a reduced charge.
Ruby B. Bell, 38, of 223 S. .Edith faces arraignment June 14 for felonious assault. He is free on $2,000 bond set by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum.
Bell is accused of shooting Curtis Jenkins, 45, of 197 Dell-wood between the eyes during
3Tan flleg^ed argument, f Jenkins underwent surgery to ra If a felony remove the bullet from his head voenca or	^gg jg^gj. j-eleased from
^awh^povt^	General Hospital.
QUES'llUIv: 9ho maae-ine ]ii..
L-	QUESTION: Who made the first comb?
.★ ★ ★■ **
ANSWER; The use of the hair comb goes far back in history. Though we don’t know exactly who first discovered combs, we find them made of wood, bone, or horn, in the ruins and dwellings which prehistoric men built-along the^ shores of Swiss lakes about 5,000 years ego.
The Greeks, Romans and Egyptians made beautiful combs, using close-grained boxwood and also ivory. A comb of this period, as shown, looks strikingly modern.
In Asia, combs were irequently made out of buffalo horn, as shown in the comb frdm New Guinea, or of bamboo, as in the other example.
The most dramatic use of the hairedmb is undoubtedly in the huge ornamental combs of Spain, which Spanish ladies Iqve to place oh the back of the head on special occasions.
Flowqrs are arranged in front, and the elaborate lace shawl called a mantilla is draped over the Hop, producing-a most romantic effect; Such combs are usually made of tortoise shell.	*
/ Modem American combs are generally made of syn- " Ibetic material^. India-rubber is often used, hardened by the process called vulcanizing.	^
' glvert fo reconsider.
Sfamm. Place ir f head of primary bal
Vehicle Tax Hike --Boosts Collections
Barn Destroyed;
Arson Suspected
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Arson is suspected in the burning of an unused barn on Oak Hill and Ellis at 11 p.m., yesterday.
LANSING (AP)-An increase in motor veMcle helped boost sales and use tax collcictions for May 'to $57.8 million — approximately 3.2 per cent above the same period last year. State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock said Wednesfjay.
Lock said, almost: twch-thirds of ,	., . the $1,777 million inefease could
The fire was^ fought by- the (jg attributed to motor vehicle Brandon Township department, ggigg taxes,>Mch recently have The building was completely de- jagggd Behind last year’s fig-stroyed, according to firemen, lures.
With only one month remain-

V/
Firemen and sheriff’s deputies said they could find no natural reason ior the blaze. Hie building is located on ah unused farm and the owner was not knownitMs morMng.
: -.i , d
ing in the state’s fiscal year, Lock estimated sales taxes would total about $610 million for the. year. Hiis compares with $589 million collect^ in fiscal 1966.	>	|
(sjf'fjumi
Enrollments for SUMMER TERM MONDAY JUNE 12 Are Now Being Accepted
Institute Building —Fully Air Conditioned
Beginning and advanced classes are offered at PBI for high school graduates and students transferring from colleges. The program includes:

Professional Accounting Higher Accounting Junior Accounting Busineas Administration ,
Executive Secretarial Legal Secretarial
Office Machines
IBM Key Punch Speedwriting Typewriting Gregg Shorthand
REGI.STRATION INFORMATION Write, Visit .or Telephone 18 W. Lawiivihce Street, ^onr FE 3-7028

n vi' :	^	^ f 'I '
THE I’ONTIAC I’llESS. TIH'HSDAY, jrXR 1, 1907
n-9
I People in fbe-News|
By The Associated Press
James Smith was on the job for 50 years and stayed out sick only once. And that was because of an injury suffered in a company baseball game.
Smith, 65, retired yesterday from his job as bookkeeper In Richmond, Va.
At a going-away party, he recalled that day he didn’t get to the office. It was on a Sunday in 1922, Smith said, when he strained a ligament in his leg and stayed home the next day.
“They temporarily put it in a cast and I took it off," he said. “I was here the next day.”
Two Great Cellists Open Festival
Pablo Casals and Gregor Piatigorsky, two of the world’s greatest cellists, appeared together at the opening of the 11th annual Casals (	!
Festival in San Juan, P.R.
★ ★ ★
Casals, 90, conducted while Piatigorsky, M, played in Robert Schumann’s Concerto in A Minor for Cello and Orchestra last night.
After the performance, the crowd gave the two men sbe minutes of applause.
Casals himself led the applause for the RuSsian-bom Piatigorsky and kissed him on the cheek to the delight of the audience.
Ihe festival continues through June 14.
roNTiAcniiss CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING -——INDEX______________
RSVlMSJwMMrlm
NOTICES
Cord of Thanks .............1
In Memoriam ............ 2
Armounctments......... . . . 3
Florists .............4...3-A
Funeral Directors ....p... 4
Cemetery Lots............4-A
Personals ................4-B
..5
Lost and Found .
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male ........ 6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 '^Sales Help, Mole-Female...8-A Employment Agencies	~ 9
Employment Information .. .9-A
Instructions-Schools.......10
Work Wanted Mole .......11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED
CASALS
Prince Philip Calls Horses Dumb Bunnies Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth n, thinks I horses are just plain dunlb.
“God invented a lot of aniihals,” he said [ yesterday, “and just about the most stupid is I the horse.”
★ ★ ★
The prince was introduced to a horse I called	during a visit to Scunthorpe,
I England, in connection with his award for en-I terprise shown by young people.
PHILIP	He patted Ranger’s nose, declined an in-
vitation to ride him and passed his opinion on the beast’s brainpower.
His comment may have been prompted by his experience playing polo last weekend.
He fell off his polo pony.
Noted Hair Stylist, Starlet Married-
Hair stylist George Master, 28, and Hollywood starlet Cappy Porter, 20, were married in Las Vegas, Nev., each Jor the first iime, in a brief ceremony.
. “We just decided to get married,” said Masters, who has styled the coiffeurs of Lynda Bird Johnson, the late Marilyn Monroe, Mrs. Ronald Reagan and Princess Grace of Monaco.
’The ceremony yesterday was performed by Justice of the Peace Herman Fisher.
A mutual friend introduced Masters and Miss Porter last November.
Building Seiykes-Supplies.«.13
Veterinary..................14
Business Service ..........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes......16
Credit Advisors —.....16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening ................  18
Landscaping- .........   .18-A
Garden Plowing...........18-B
Income Tax Service.........19
Laundry Service ............20
Convalescent-Nursing .... .21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating...,23 Television-Radio Service.. .. .24
Upholstering..............24-A
Transportation .............25
Insufance ..................26
Deer Processing.............27
Death Notices
BOICE, RENA T.; May 31, »»67; 48 East Washington, Clarkston; aga SO; dear mother ol Mrs. Clll-tord Watarbury and Gordon Bolca^
survived tw tWo grandchildren and ' two great-grandchildren. . Funeral servica will be held Saturday, June 3, at 1 p.m. at the Sharpa-Goyatta Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment In Lakeviaw Cametary. Mrs. Bolce will lie In state at the
BRENNAN, THOMAS J.; vJu 1967;	1825 Luneta Court,
Township;
father of Albert W. Kossman and Mrs, Jane Bassett; also survived ' ' r and two grandchil-
dren. Funeral service held Saturday, June 3, at 1 ' e Richardson	-
.... ,__________ - Bird Funeral
Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. ■ 1 Smith officiating. Intermen'
n Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Bren-
. ^... Jt the William
1 Son Funeral Horne, "s Road, Royal Oak.
F&AM. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cernetery. Mr. Budde will lie in state at the funeral .home
<he service.
GILLESPIE, JOHN; MAY 18, 1967; Port Orange, Florida, (Formerly ol
Gillespie. Funeral service will be tfeid Friday, June 2, arTOtnjjti; at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Friends may call today after 3 p.m. Mr. Gillespie will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to , 5
and 7
lardnesaslon Gonzales;
WANTED,
Wanted Children to Board.-.28 Wanted Houeehold Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money ..............31
Wanted to Rent ..\,ri...-*32 Share Living Quarters......331
Wanted Real Estate........36
____ ______ _ Mrs. Sara
lado, Mrs. Cohsuelo Diaz, Mrs. Er^nda Flpres; Mrs. Alice Rodriguez, Mrs. Aletha Simpson) Joseph and Joseph R. Gonzales. Rdcitation of ^the Rosary will ba
Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral servica will ba held Saturday, June 3, at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul „ catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Gonsalez will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested vls-Itlpg hours 3 to 5 —' '	*----'
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Furnished.......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages. ,......41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms..................42
Rooms With Board ........43
Rent Farm, Property........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms ..........45
Rent Stores 7.... .tv .t. .. .46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property.. .47-Aj Rent Miscellaneous..........48
HUBNER, RICHARD W.; May 29, 1967; 292 East Boulevard South; age 40; beloved husband of Joyce • Lee Hubner; beloved son of Mrs. Kenneth V. (Mabel) Estlow; ddar father of'John Noe; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service willTbe held Friday, June 2, at 11 a.m. at the Voorhaes-SIpla Funeral Home with Rev. James H. McLaurin officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Hubner will lie in state at (Suggested vis-
iting ^h>
MILLER, ALDA (PAT); May 30, 1967; 89 Wenonah Drive; aga 55; beloved- wife of Dr. Henry A. Miller; dear mother of Mrs. Diane Warrington and Gary Miller; dear sister of Mrs. Laura Blood; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral servica will ba held Saturday, June 3, at 1:30 p.m. at. the Donelson - Johns Funeral Homt. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Miller will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m.
• tonight. ■ (Suggested visiting hours
3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)	_______
OVERTON, LEWIS; May 31, 1967; 345 Prospect Street; age 7S; beloved husband of Ester Overton; dear lather of Mrs. Henretta Wills, Mrs. Elizabeth McC^rde, Arthur and James Overton; dear

1964 CIVIL RIUHTlx A- LAW PROHIBITk, W IT H i;:;' certain exceptions, x
I-:-: DISCRIMINATION — ... I]:;: CAUSE ijOF . J_*Xi,.,IINCE;;:
iijsOME OCCUPATIONS ARB*;];
TRACTIVE to persons-x OP ONE SEX than the X; »X OTHER, AOVURTISE-;;:-':;:;MENTS ARI PLACED x UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- iv ■X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-NOT INTEHDEO TO EX- ;X X-CLUOB PERSONS OF-:;: EITHER SEX.

Into bright and perfect day; But we all must cease to langi O'er the grave of him we love.
Tii the better world above.
Sadly missed by wife and children. IN LOVING MEMORY OF ETHEL Allen who passed away Junt 1,
Dear Mother, you are not forgotten, Though on Earth you are no more; Still In memory you are with us. As you always ware.before.
—Sadly missed by daughter Mabel, Husband, Children and Grandchll-
Tuf let this little token Tell that we still remember the'e. —Sadly missed by daughter Kdren Family.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOSEPH M. --McBride;; dear husband and father who passed away June 1,
Keeps his memory ever d<
Treasured thoughts of one so dear. Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF Willie Mattingly, who passed away January 19, 1967.
It Is lonesome here without you.
Life has not been th Since you Wbre called —Sadly missed by
LOVING MEMC)RY OF WILOE -“Ingly who passed away Jan-19, 1967.
not forgotten Father Dear,
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER debt -AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
We ha.va helped and saved thou-
i. Let us
YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGg. .
REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .............49
Income Property.............50
Lake Property...............51!
Northern Property ........51-Ai
Resort Property.............52'
/ and Gecirga C neral service will be ti day, June 3, 4	"
Light of World Church oi
Christ with Elder E. T. Tipton officiating. Interment In Oak HIM Cemetery. Mr. Overton will lie in-state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Friday.
Suburban Property
Lots-Acreage .........
Sale Farms ...........
Sale Business Property Sole or Exchange......
.53!
...54i
...56
...57i
...58
Miss USA Meets Gov. Lurleen Wallace
FINANCIAL
I Business Opportunities .....59 Miss USA,’Sylvia Louise Hitchcock, met Gov. Lurleen | Sole Land Contracts	60
Wallace yesterday in Montgomery, Ala.	|
'The beauty contest winner, a student at the University of	Imps* !!!!!'.*.!!!62
Alabama, said she was returning to the state to arrange to make up examinations she missed while competing in the pageant.	..
The Miami, Fla., girl said she plans to finish her education after filling her commitments as Miss USA. She will compete in the Miss Universe Pageant in July.
SGHARF, FRANCIS R.; May 31, 1967 ; 975 Kent Road, Ortonville; aga 29; beloved husband of Carol Scharf; beloved son of Mrs. Thai:, ma Scharf; dear father of Steven, Terri and Debra Scharf; dear brother of Mrs. Vivian Kruchko, Mrs. Joyce Auten, John, Ralph and James Scharf. Recitation of the Rosary will be FridSy, June 2, at 8:30 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman. Funeral Home, 135 S. Ortonville Road, OrtMville. Funeral service will be hetd .Saturday, June 3, at 10 a.m. at St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church, Ortonville. Interment ■ Ortonville C r " ‘ *-----------
at Simms Bros. Drugs.
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed (or Funerals"
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378
Established Over 40 Y
Scharf
Ex-Queen af Spain Enters Clinic Ex-Queen Victoria Eugenia of Spain entered a clinic in Lausanne, Switzerland, yesterday for what was described as a minor operation.
TTie widow of King ^Ifonso XIII Is 79.
funeral home.
I state I
Mortgage Loans......<...621
MERCHANDISE
; M$T3
Swaps ...................«..63
Sale Clothing ..............64
Sale Household Goods.......65
Antiques................  6^-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios _______..66
Wdter Softeners ......... 66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christrtias Trees........ .67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-B
Hand Tools-Machlnery.M.;.. 681
Do It Yourself..............69	i
Cameras-Service ......... 701
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons ......... .71-A
Office E’quipment...........72
Store Equipment.............73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies-Boits .....7Sj Sond-Grdvel^Dlrt ... Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel
SCHWERIN, WILLIAM J.; ______
1967; 671 Glaspie Rorfd, Oxford; beloved husband of Lena Schwerin; dear father of Mrs. Muriel Smith, Mrs. Clara Miller, Mrs. Phyllis Roberts, Mrs. Mary Ann Shippy, Mrs. Josephine Myers, Richard and Robert Swain; dear brother of Miss Jennie Schwerin and Funk, Schwerin. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 2, at 2 p.m. at fne Bossardet Funeral ’ HomerOxford. Interanent In Square Lake Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Schwerin will lie In state at the
SlUNIAK, NICHOLAS MICHAEL;
30, 1967; JiiOi Cratie; ... .. beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Siuniak; dear brother of Mark, Louis, James ahd Susannp Siuniak. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, June 1, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Fri-
day,

! 2, a
I Byzantine Catholic
chre Cemetery. Nicholas will fie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours >3 to 5 and
:...'.7S|
PUBLIC Hearing	, A record number 6f 2.7 billion 1
in,nVM^Vtr?ori'i'%rX. baby, chicks were hatchei for I chicken broiler industry 1 building, 425 Glen’gar'y Rd. In the said during 1966, 9 per Cent more] PetS—Hunting Dogs ....^..79; ^Jll‘%'a!Sa 'rn*d”=w”n'. ... than in 1965.	I Pet SuppHes-Service..79-A
.	IRENE SAVICH ---- --------------------I AUCtlOH SolCS .........80j
‘ i Nurseries...................811
Plants—Trees-Shrubs .... 81-Aj provislohji ofj Hobbies and Supplies.82 >
TALLON, STEPHEN B,;
beloved son of Gordon and Velma Talloh; dear brother of Spec. 4 Robert M. Tallon and Carol J. Tailon. Funeral service will' be held Friday,.................
_	Griffin Funeral
Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Tallon will
and up. House
!i up, Wigi of Wigs. I
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A "LANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
a 1, 1967
FARM MERCHANDISE
. A—Begley-School, 320 B'agley
,B-W6bster ..................
C-Central S
Farm Produce . Form..£quipment
AUTOMOTIVE
,.87i
,7 School District of the-City of Pontiac ISioS MfA ,
Oakland County, Michigan	1955, gs amended. Which are designed !
To aM Qualified, Electors of the School to encourage the establishment and con-i District .of the City of Pontiac, Oakland tracting for the operation of Area Voca-,
County, Michigan, Notice Is hereby given tlonal-Technical Education Programs Ifi LiVeStOCK ......... OOj
that the Annual Election will be held any annuarproperty fax levied for this; la...'	4
Monday, June 12, 1967, from 7:00. a.m. purpose is JImIted-to.one-half C/Si) mill? |	....................
to 8:00 p.m. Ea^rn Standard Time to ' YES I ) NO I )"	1 HaV-Gram-Fedd .................84|
elect two membift to the Board of Edu- voting machines and all other neces- bn,,Un.	ft's
cation of the School District of the City ,,^9	,0,. conducting the election I ”7 .....................
of Pontiac for terins of four 14) years 9,111 be provided at the following . ~ . 1---	«/,
• each, said terms ending June 30, 19711 locations:	*
with candidates named, as follows;. I "canons,
Russell. L, Brown •
Ronald E. Covault	;C-Central S'r.'Higl.. .....-
Robert E. Cunningham	| D-Close St. Station, Close St.
G, Winston DoLIno	i E—Lincoln Jr. High, 131 Hillsido
Monroe M. Osmun	i F-Owon School, 43 E. Columbia
Ronald A. Rogers	|G—LeBaron School, 595 E. Beverly
V Victor L. Smothers	|h—Emerson school, 859 Emerson
Notict, Is hereby given that an election I—Baldwin School, 40 E. Howard will be held in the School District of theiJ-Longfellow School, 31 N. Astor City of Pontiac as one of tho constituent, K—Wilson School, 511 S. Sanford echoot districts of Oakland Schools lnter-|L—McConnell School, 245 S. Paddock modlafo District of School Administration,' M—Eastern Jr. High, 25 S. Sanford State of Michigan, on the 12th day of N—Central School, 101 E. Pike Juno, 1967, from 7 o'clock In the (ore-tO—Hawthorne School, 1400 N. Telegri noon to 8 o'clock In the afternoon Eastern! Pv-Jefferson Jr. High, 600 Motor Standard Tim* to vote upon tho proposi- Qt-Willls School, 1834 Opdyke tion of coming under the provisions of R—Washington Jr. High, 710 1
Sections 307A to 324A of Act 269 of 1955 S-Whitfleld School, 2000 Orchard - ---------,..............
as amended by Act 190 of 1962, Act 246 T—Washington Jr. High, 710 Menominoo I Dirufllac
of 1964, Act 114 of 1966 and as otherwise i	ELSIE MIHALEK, | "icycies .................
amended, which are designed to encour-'	Secretary Board of Education EoatS—ACCesSOridS ........977
age the establishmanf and contracting	, June t, 2 and 3, 1967,	OO
for the operation of Area Vocational-------------------- --------- --------- AirpiOPeS.........................YY
Technical Education Programs Ijjhe an-| .COMMUNITY CHCST_WJ»0	| Wanted CarS-TrUCkS.............101
h* Junk Cars-Trucks.............101-A
.......,j| Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102i
New ond Used Trucks -... .103!
ther.Jef*' Mrs. Herman Schmidt, Mrs. Lula Snyder, Richard Reining and Raymond Weber; dear brother of Charles and Fred Weber; also survived„by six grand-, children. Funeral service will be
fhe Lewis E. WInt Funeral Home, Clarkston. Intermenh in Lekeview Cemetery, Clarkston.	—
I state
r the funeral
Travel Trailers ...............88|
Housetrailers...............89'
Rent Trailer Space.............90'
Commercial Trailers ..... .90-A i Auto Accessories...............911
Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92!
"Auto Service ..............93j
Motor Scooters..............94
Motorcycles .......;...... 95 >
96|
WOLF, HeNRV^.; May 30, 1967; 9042 Blanchard, White Lake Town, ship; age 55; beloved husband of Vera M. Wolf; dear father of Mrs. LeRoy Durfee and Henry F. Wolf jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Harold Budry. A Lodge of Sorrow service will be conducted by B.P.O.E. No. 810 Friday, June 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Recitation of the Rosary will ba held Friday, June 2, at
a funeral home. Fu-
neral service will be held Saturday, June 3, at 9 a.m. at Our Lady ot the Lakes Church. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. wolf will fie in state at the funeral .twme. (Suggested visiting
3'to S and 7 to 9 p.m
.. ..._ ... .... -.....-.titty (SOcI perlBoard
81,000.00 of tho assess^ valuation of ‘ property In fhe district, as equalized}, pursuant to Resolution adopted April 4,
1967, by the Board ot Education ot Oak-
forfh In tho to
"Oakland Schools Intarmadlate District el Schsel Administration Area Vacationol-Technicel Education quei-
____	,. Directors, ....
Chest of Pontiac Is about ■ d. All creditors of sal
requested to present tin,,, i-.oi.....	■	....	,..i
: iM"*«&.V'ponSS2:'Auto-Manne Insurance ...104|
___ilgan, on or -boto'- ""
June, 1967.
By Order of the (
II Oakland Schools Intormodlato 0
fhe._Re(ji __ ...........Pontiac,'; 1"""".	ynel
9th day of Foreign tors .........................105
______ __________ oireetorsi New and Used Cars...................106 “
tho j5fh •‘•y’»».«f;j;'B*Si'Ls'oN;;
’ Secrotaryi	,
25, Juno 1, 19671	• I
SHOPPERS ■BEST F’RIEND... Classified Section
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181	.
Pontiac Press Wont Ads
FOR fAST AeTION,
notice to
ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. WILE BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.

Tha daodlina Irontiant Wont 4
DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? Wo can htip you with a plan you con afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS ■	674-IM61
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 9 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-0189
Voorhees-Siple
2 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL, REA-
CHOICE LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens. Less than ’/> price. Fleldbrook 9-2785.
UPLAND TUlLS farm EXCITING SPRING' FUN FOR Scout groups, church. Clubs. Ride
through fields, drawn hayride. . cooked Spaghetti
hayride.' Followed by home
aX\:
y GIRL OR WOMAN IfEEDINO friendly adviser, phone FE 2-.ri23 store 5 p.m. Confidential.
FREE SWIMMING LESSONS. PRI-vate pool. Must be I8 or over. Write application latter to Pontloc
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE,
1 1967, I will: not be respon-
I AND AFTER- THIS DATE,
I will hot'
er, 87 Waterly St. Pontloc, Michigan 48053.
ON AND AFTER, THIS"BaTE 6-1-67
WEDDING photography BY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime,_________
Lost and Found
LOST: GOLD CHARM BRACELET. FE*2'2781 °*	"--- "---------^
l'ostI

.. SNOW TIRE AND , Sunday A7M.; AA*y 20, sfome-wncie on Gunn Rd., Adams Rd., Orion Rd, or M24 to Oxford. Reward—6511435.
LOST: LONG HaTRED YOUNG FE-male gray-black tiger cat, aboOt
12th. Please contact i
Help Wanted Mole
3 YOUNG MEN-19 T0"'29
never had a strike or layoff In several years of operation. Have steady year-round work, $500 a month. Call 674-0530 9 a.m. to 12
5 MEN WITH CARS
Casual Labor Work Apply Ready for Work — 7 a.m.
MANPOWER
1338 Wide Track W. — Pontiac Equal Opportunity Employer
$400
DRAFTSMEN TRAINEES
Beginners and exp., college. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron|
$400 FEE PAID .PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE
$550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE
1080 V
334-4971
ATTENTION
$50 Weekly—Part-Time
Four evenings, 6-10 p.m., married men,. a»_21-35, to merchandise and Install aTactrIcaT appHances. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m.-8 p.m, to-
Help Wonti^ Male
BLOCK LAYING / work, some exp ACME STEP CO BUS BOY, 8 A.M.
Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph ai
^i^iEF LABORATORY TECHNI-clan V, Avon Center Hospital. Mrf. Hobbs, 651-9381,
W-
1016 M
'erred., Pontiac

CARPENTER .
TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCED MEN-THIS AREA.
Call 338-2255 batora 5 p.m. or 332-0355 ottor_6. Jl _ _ _ _ . college' TRAINED MA'N FOR position. Prestige firm.
retail sl... Potential _ Dan Lea. Snelling.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY i
8600 par month to start, with an opportunity of 81,000 par month otter 6 months training. Call for personal Interview 674-0520, 9 a.m.
to 12 noon Friday only.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
r youT surnmar i
Subsidiary of Alcoa.
COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Dept. $150 per wk. Call ngvy N Fox, 338-0359/9^5 a^^-l p,m._ c-Tournapull AND.GRADER 0
FE 4-8500 al
DIE REPAIRMEN
_iTEA0Y„ JQB- ANO EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, FOR MEN WITH PROGRESSIVE DIE REPAIR EXPERIENCE.
FISHER CORP.
___1«25_V0 MAPLE	TROY
DEPUTY DOG WARDEN
$5600 - $6500
Immediate position available. Excel----------	■ 'irtunity with the
County of Oakland. ----------, .....
benefits IncJuding; paid vacations, sick leave, hospitallzatlen, life Ins., plan, and 'ketiremenf plan, combined with Social Security. Applicants must be 21 years of age —" be High Schoor graduate, -
llani hiOalfh. thaw nniicl haua
excellent htalth, they n^st have, the ability to get along with the public and be able to handle animals. Deputy Dog Warden enforces laws and ordinances pertaining to animal welfare Including the control and licensing of dogs.
APPLY:
PERSONNEL DIV., ROOM W-140 OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE,
1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC
factory. Apply 7 to 12 noo da^ at 1015 W. Maple,
ENJOY
DRIVING
MR. STIER . PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT C'OOK
EM 3-6002.	I
EXPERIENCED: OUfflOARD ME-chanlc. Steady work. Lakt and -See, Marina,^F E 4-9587.
$7,200 FEE PAID , College Grads-Engineers
$7200 FEE PAID OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE
Age 21-30, degret, no exp. nao
International p.e"sonn_el,._
) B'ham. 642-8268
AUTOMATIC Transmission Mei
)l organization. Tima and uver -O hours. Paid holidays, vai tions. Exc. working conditions.
Apply AamcO Transmission 674-0M3 or (674-0613 aC'^ ' “ “
UTOMATIC TRANSMtSSION REBUILDER Excellent pay and fringe bene .....il working conditir * ■"
ACCOUNTANT
Must have experience in budgeting nprocedures, systems work and , Internal' audit. Hospital experience preferred. ,Send resume to Personnel Dept., Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Pontiac,
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN
school graduate.

AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN TQ train tor management position in fast-growing area firm, retailing experience helpful but not necessary as will train. Guaranteed starting salary plus commission for right man. Apply In person, 465 Elizabeth '	------
; Lake ' Rd., I
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Ing experience. Ideal position for
------------ -----studying ac-
ilng school. Call
n currently studying M3-350()“ ext. 203
An equal opportunity employer AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WANT-ed. 2 new projects plus 3 reliable custom builders have made it nec-essary_^for us to mir**®*
SR., 682-1820. ARRO REALTY.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY employment and a job with a future? General Telephone Co. has now for linemen and in-
• repair
____________ previous experience, high school education or equivalent necessary. Apply General Telephone Co., 317 Union St., Mlltord. An equal' employment op-portunity employer.____________
'A PART-TIME JOB
married man, 21-34, to work hours per evening. Call 674-0520, P.M. to B P.M. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
AUTO
MECHANIC
New car- dealership need mechonics. Good working conditions, many company benefits. Apply to Service OLDSMOBILE, 550 Oakland Ave.,- 332-8101.
BUS BOYS DISHWASHERS
For evening work, full and pi time shifts avalldbia. pood wai and conditions.. Must be 18 a have transportation. Apply *in p
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Tetegrapl^Bfr
Mififa Rd.
Factory
Work^-
EXCELLENT CHANCE TO ESTABLISH GROUND FLOOR SENIOR-illTY IN BEAUTIFUL BRAND
MCU/ Dl'ACTir Dl AMT
NEW PLASTIC PLANT. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDI-TIONS WITH LOTS OF CHANCES TO ADVANCE INTO HIGH PAYING CLASSIFICATIONS.
CHOICE OF SHIFTS.
Located Vj block norti Rd. between John
GOLF CART SERVICE AND MAIN-tenance men. Full and oart time. Reliable.
... ..... ....... metal body work
helpful. Pontiac, 334-4991.	.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically locllnad, local references, full or parIJIme. Gulf, Tetegraptr and Maple.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT-ed. Inquire at Jerry's Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time. Baker's Marathon, 3861 Ellz. Lako Rd., Pontiac. ________
GRILL COSiC^
'Txperlenced,„ top WBMS, hospllall--net other benMlt0 Appjy In
. GENERAL FOREMAN
Plant Manufacturing, assemblies needs man ----- “"V techniques.
sider foreman with right background. Send resume to PO Box-158 Lapder, Michigan.
GRILL MAN
Night shift, good wages, paid lunch hour, meals, hospitalization and other benefits. Apply Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph-Huron.
GROOM *TO WORK IN STABLES. OA 8-2296 after 6. Bill Queen, 3610, Delano Rd.
GUARDS
Full and part-time. Immediate City and Suburban job openings. ML Clemens, Utica and^i Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit - LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m.	___
HELP HANDICAPPED VETERAN, live In, child or couple welcome, $120 mo., 624-1972._
I5"s.' T
I AM LOOKING FOR A '* PARTICULAR TYPE OF MAN-
the details ot my business. He must be. experienced In some type of sales work. Car necessary. He , must- be aggressive and prroored. to start on or before J'Oly 5. -The man who qualifies will earn a mln-
advance him further e
^ CALL FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ,334-4332 ■
Is there on “ Experienced Used Cor Porter Who Wonts A-Good Job
Including ail •the-fringe t
msi
A
N
T
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
332
BILL HAAS	i
.	Hillside	I
Lincoln-Mercury	i
_	1250 Oakland ^e.	_	j
LOCKE	OPERATORS' AND.	'MEN J
for landscaping. Porter Landscap-
2415 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills 332-1237.,
lar'ge volume standard oil
Service Center-BIrmihghom - has openings tor full time' or pert
8
r
8
oline attendants. Full
fringe benefits. Call N
1
D-^10
Htlp Wanted Male
61 Help Wanted Male
MEN TO RECONDITION STEEL!
drums. FE 5-Mlt.	[
MAN TO PAINTS MOTORS 'ANO polish cars tor re-conditlootns shop.; SM-lSU *'**'*''	benefits,.
MAeHrN'lSTSrTOOL''MAKERS, 'DIE makers, part time or lull time, retirees hired. Apply 317 Central '• lust oft S. Saginaw.
Wan about so that'is' inter-ested In willing to learn about
MANAGEMENf'TRAINEE
Excellent opportdnlty exempt young man train tor permanent oosltion
Pharmacist Full Time :
ENJOY-THESE BENEFITS;
10 HRS. (OVERTIME AFT. 40 HRS)' PURCHASE DISCOUNT LIFE INSURANCE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
Help Wanted Female
INTERESTING POSITIONS -IDRUG 'sTORE CASHIER-CLERK j. typists, minimum is wpm; also- with retail experience, good work-f advertising layout. Spinel Column,! Ing conditions. Arnold's, 3S40I
1531 Union Lake Rd. :____I	Woodw^, corner of Square Lake. |
ENfAL' ASSISTaWt — RECEF-
THE PONTIAC PR?:SS. THURSDAY. JUNE I. 1967 7 Help Wanted M. or F. t
$240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL . ....... 334-4971.
71 Help' Wanted Female
in° ---	---
I Woodw^a
7iHdp Wanted Femoie RN
Supervisor of Nursing
_d. 4U»l ■	■ ------------
credited
Drjkwtnni Cr#OI*8(
X l lended OOg to stating;
lllty. Salary —■	'*-r.
.__________ - - qua
Pontiac Press Box 74.

tr?nge|^ beni
gtow^g„d^i-j
college! all Mr.! appoint-,
KELLY SERVICES i
15 N. Saginaw	33B-033B
An equal opportunity employer
Hudson's
—Pontiac Mall—
$325-$400 , GENERAL OFFICE
Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks. Many varied positions. Fe-paid. Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 643-8268 AN INTERESTING OFFkTe 0 Ing tor a matdra woman, consider training someone
has raised her family and v____
again. Send reply giving
expanding modern I
!«"box‘’*K
dyman. Nights and part-time. FEi 5-3673 1 to 2;30^m.	!
- MANAGlR TRAINEES
Positions open for manager trainees and refreshment stand man-t„. agers. Appty or call between 6 p.m. and midnight. Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theater, FE 2-0700. Pon-~ tiac Drive-ln Theater, FE 5-1300 or Blue Sky Drive-ln Theater.
! ACCOUNTING CLERK EXPERT-I -j enced In payrolls, payables, re-’
"	■ I Apply
DISHWASHER, P R tV AT E CLUB, day or nl?ht._EA^3-6002.	^
experienCeI? drink and'food
waitresses for night shift, 5 nights a week, preferably under 30 yrs. Apply Fortino's Steak House, Wide
Track and tjoron.________________
“ ■ mvE _ 'iEcSrETARY. MA; gal with good office back-grounit. $368. Call Kathy " 334-2471 Snelling 8. Snelling.
Kathy ,Shav
_____________________elling._______
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY' FOR shTRT PRESS'ERST
wages. Exc. working conditions. Paid ■ vacations, and sick leave. Apply In persons Orchard Lake Country Club. 5000 W. -Shore drive.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
ant 4a adminlatrjiot, Ac;lAJLJ[H..P9$tthi!#- ____________
lursing hom« — and AH RH Nag. with-poslflva re faclllfv* Salary — $8y factors	v
APPRAISER TRAINEE
FICE. TOP’S
SECRETARY. 1 GIRL notch position; Exc. hours ana. benefits.. $425. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelling A Snelling. '
$10,000 yearly . . Hospitalization plus m
r>.-K-srsTvro-—a-eT.. ~w^A'ri—A-rI	Company benefits. Call ....—
;CRETARY. GyAI G 0 0 D AT for confidential Interview. 674-typing, figures. Exc. location $347.1	q363.-
A'.Sne^nno''	COU'PLE toToOKTCLEANTSERVE
wTrT5TS~p"FRI	"9*” >*b"bry for lamlly
NIGHTS pp of 3. Must live in, good wages preferred put plus-tgod and living quarters. Call T 10 am. 656.1	446-26t4.
SALAD GIRLS,
Men's Clothing
Salesman
Fine opportunity for good ear Ings In fast growing men’s clot! tng department. 40-hour wdfck. Ei |oy company benefits such a; vacation and tick pay, discoun on purchases, life and medical In-i Dome turface and profit sharing retire-! Send resume to PO Box 158, I ment plan.	. peer^ Mjchigaji. ____	.
ipETIREES tb DOltUfSIDE A
PIZZA MAKER
Top wages, hospitalization and i — benefits^ Apply In person 0
PArNTERTMUST'lE'Xr Call 363-0376
“^ QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER
For manutacturer of automotive assembly. Must know Inspection procedures and maintain records. '— '------1 experience desired.
Rochester Paper Co., Rochester.
AAA-rcMF'ORATION
gal '
single
Salary __________ , .
Williams, 338-03591	j471 Snelli
$347. 'Call Pam| ' ! Fox. 334-2471. Snelling & Sn^ling.j
- expe'rTenceo'waitr'ess'es and| I kitchen help. Reels Drive-ln OR
2 EXPER'l Kill train. Ac Cleaners 2201
rDAYr'MATURE GAL WHO!
10-
preferred o S-Velegraph.
STOCK-MARKER
High school graduate, age 18-23, ° accurate on figures,' pej-manantj full time work in Btrmtiyjham. Phone Ml 6-7101 for Intervie'vT I BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
DISHWASHER, PRIVATE C
day or night. EM 3-6002.______
^pilEX'PERl'ENCEb'’ASSISTANT COOK [iol to work for private club ‘ '
L ES employment CbUNSEl-I have the ability and work with people we you. Call Angle Rook. & Snelling.
-lms''S"3*i“?47;“s'^elli^B'"'A
AAi	I	Jj4i4/.A. incNing & 5nwi.^ fqx, 334.24^. Snelling & Snelling. Attica Rd., Imlay City, 724-37
HAAAPOO ftIRl . PRIDAYS AMO Wz	-	-
12 noon I
pay, Blue _______ ....
^75 E. Maple, Birmingham.
ha$ the ability to si wages plus benefiis. mg bo Restaurant. Telegraph & Huror For Interview call 334-4503 bet. and 4 p.m. „
¥ABY~S7fTERS
$1, $1.50 per hr. Jobs wailing. N tee to register at the booming Cass Lake Baby Sitter Seryica
PENNEY'S:
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
An Equal Oi
STOCK AND SALESMAN. WILLING to work. Excellent location. $4,680. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snelling.	.	'
AaN WANTED FOR HOUSEKEE?-Ing department. Calf FE 8-7144 aft-
. Hehl, Pontiac S. Telegraph Near Orchard Road.
AoRTHWEST OPERATOR, YEAR-
NIGHt PORTER WANTED, HOLI day Inn of Pontiac, se» Mr. Bron-^ eon. 1801 g. relepraph._____________
SHIPPING CLERK
ellent compensation, in gham vicinity. Typing essi
iBABY SITTER NEEDED 3 Mon.-Fri. 2:30-4:30. 953 K, '	■— ’-e before 2:30.
Grill Cook
Saleswomen
CLERICALS n and clerical !e suits you?
days (Includes

in Immediate opening’
L Good ?irl|rfr«i and life Insurance, va-holiday pay. Apply In prefer wor
TED'S "	^ ~'"-
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE Please
_ I COOK WANftD HOWE'S DRIVE GENERAL OFFICE, FULL
SHOE SALESMEN * J.b- q»<°rq. 628-1666.^___________________ clerical, typing, shorthand
Full time, will train. Excellei.. „„ jzornings,—rewarding advancement flE
typing, shorthand, expe-! nence. rontiac. 334-4991.	’
HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-
SALESMAN
For established pharmaceutical *—ritory. Excellehf opportunities.
ary and expenses -----------
ly benefits. For III FE 4-5590. Eves.
Superior Girl
I LOCAL ASSIGNMENTS ! TOP PAY
ALL CATEGORIES REQUIRED:'
SECRETARIES
OPPORTUNITY I
■or man with ■business and sales’ txpenence to get started In re-i warding career. Aceme Quality i ■aims has an openino for rnm-i linalion salesman
to run-flur GM s partment. We serv tiacs, Buicks, and C
Superior Girl
SUPERIOR SERVICES, INC.
18400 WOODWARD (between 6 and 7 Mite)
Phone 883-0522_ _	_	!
' IcOUNTER AND MARKER. NOiEX-i
time. Must be over 21. Apply Fox, I Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. CLERK TYPIST “for ARCHITEC-1
____	.. Miss Karla,
Manager at our Tel-Huron ! ping Cartier, Telegraph and H
'Winkelman's
sltles to consumers ip Oakland Co. pr DIst. In Pontiac. No experience or Investment necessary — Write Rawleigh Dept. MCF-690-271 Freeport, III. 61032.
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
Wanted Miscellaneous iO
1 CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR
OJ^FICE FILES, DESKS, j Chines, drafting equipment, ORJ-97M.__________	_
Share Living^ guarterji
....... NEAR M/
Appliances. Air
2 bWdrqom Suplex, no pets,
1 child, $125 mo. security dep. Call aft: 6 tor appointment
Wanted Money Financial assistance to ob-
tain patents and process tnven-lion. Apply to Pontiac Prey Box No. 70^______
3113 rooms ANQ BATH, ADULTS onlyj Silver Lake Apts., 2720 Dixie Hwyf, Apply Mgr., ARt. 3.
"rooms .AND BATH. UfirifrES paid. Inquire 2335 Dikle Highway, Pontiac. FE 4-21,31.
BIG ROOM'^iC^RY CLEAN, NR.
Wanted to Rent	32
CHRISTIAN FAMILY WITH 3 ES-—.-"-‘.-d dry cleaning businessas iraa needs 3-bedroom home, ise and consider dptlon -loi ill 332-1832 or 693^8297. Aik Bryant or Mr. Book.
BEDROOM you really - mlddte-
YOU HAVE
Wisner Stadlurti, i
Incl. utnities, $60
roomsT^balcony overlook-
i"e"quKrno^*hUdrJ^!'6.r07»2?*Sf;
Sale Houses
49
3 BEDROOMS
NO MONEY DOWN Linda Vlita St — close tp school .UPtL shopping —- FHA — fii. approved. Imrhadiata Occupancy — 333-1696.t
pets. Call after 5 p.m„ FE
rniHTiM" uuax^cIH* r»ll**64'6.oT3R AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS.
’	3365 WATKINS LAKE RD.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY WITH 3	MANAGER'S APT. C-2
children needs 2-bedroom untur- i. ,„rt 2-bedroom apartments will nished house. Will pay $80 mo.,' be available soon We lurnlsh all
682-7020.____ ________ _	! utilities including electricity. Car-,
URG'ENTLY NEED'EO -“f'aMILY ports
"I wants a small MODERN 5-ROOM TERRACE -]; Oakland County.! stove, relrlgerator, $145. See Mgr,
_ _	___ _________' 2403 Jame^_____K Blvd. FE 2-6807,|
VilANTED TO RENT, LEASE, OR, NEW'"fbwN~HOUSES. BEAUflFUL!
■	■ bedrooin-dweUlnbwlthJclIcliij—2_level__te__baths,__l^edroom,
featuring large kitchen with lets of cupboards. Full basement. 2b) car garage, 50x150 pond, artesian well. Privileges on Maceday Lake. Only $29,000. Terms.
. INCOME
Large corner lot. WAterlord Township. Close to shopping. $16,500. _
3 ACRES
Completely remodeled. 3 oedroom
home. $16,500'. Terms.
all-u9 for V Abhd FHA repos-
Lauincjer
, REALTY
1531 Williams Lk. Rd. at M-59
674-0319
1 noise, neighbors. V
Wanted Real Estate 36
1 TO 50'
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
Salespeople to replace 2 ' _ . _ leaving the State's - take overlHOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAH-current prospect file - hottest ol, CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-flee In the area. Many promo- ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS.
WARDEN STOUT, Realtot I
balcony, carpeted, fireplace, and^refrljteralor^
NEW LUXURIOUS APTS.
1- and 2-bedroom apartments , from $135i up. No children or bets allowed. Carpeting,
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES By owner, 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, ranch home, full basement with
recreation room, OR 3-6051.__
BEDROOM OLDER HOME ON umii <iri». part basement, lot 50x-possession. Cell al-__________e's. FE 5-5643.
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
)rlve out M-59 Just t aka Rd«t,to CaniMt lehlnd tW Dan It^tlr
.. Can
____ Directly
Irtgly Builnesi
Blvd. Call 673-6102 after 5:00 i p.m. weekdays and anytime Cl >nd Sun.
—Hackett Realty lor Interview. EM'
CAN YOU SELL?
Real Estate
ham area. Other help employed.
Refs, required. 836-3591 for inter-;	rai r-ciirnsstii"
view appointment. ____..__	!	SALESWOMEN
HOUSEKEEPER, LiTe IN. MOTH-I Retail experienced required. Sal-erless home, 2 children. Walled ary potemJal $80 weekly plus com-Lake area. Write Box 422, Welledl missions.Jtoior-medical and prof-Lake, Mich. -	i sharing. 49 hours weekly. Apply
----------------------^----------' In person 357 N. Telegraph.
Rose Jeweler Compony'
Fuller Brush orders. For Interview
INVENTORY CONTROL, POSTING I and ordering. Good benetr 1 future. 1645 S. Telegraph._
' KELLY SERVICES
2 people^ Intere: he°p*urbi
att?active Commissi'
.. Opdyke Rd.
Urgently need lor li Pontiac Daily 'tit 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH iTmTnUTES even it behind In payments or ur der torclosure. Agent. 527-6400.
MAKE REAL MONE’Y
In Real Estate — Free classes starting Tuesday evening May 23, at Hackett Realty J750 Cooley Lk, Rd. Enroll by .^calling EM 3-6703
I. EM
i real c 3-fTO.
salary and commission. Ago 18 or
BECKER'S SHOES
— I Pontiac Mall	682-05111
oo“o
REAL ESTATE SALES
2 FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPL.E NEEDED. Will train call tor Interview — Hag-Strom Realtor, MLS, 4900 W. Huron - PR 4-0358 — ev nings OR 3-6229.
in”sercs;r
2-3308 for appointment and inter-
view. Acme Quality Paints, 3 N.lWANTED:
Saginaw, Pontiac. ___	_	*"'*
fiUTSTANDING OPPORtUNITY for person with teaching background. $2,500. Cairoan ‘
24- -	•
Motors, Inc., Oxford, 1	'"9
, rarietter'-'R%"pV*Io ‘’p"' a
ED, ELECTRI- Box 289. _Bloomtie1d Hills, Mich.
‘ -CLEANING--WOMAN FOR--REAL - housekeepeiv^bonv ■ • weekly, good wages. 338-1241.
cal whQle5aIer.._£if.ter5 opooctunlty tor outside sales In Oakland County. Must have background '
r related f
I betwe
. FE.:i481
I SHORT ORDER COOK, .
338-0338 wages, hospitalization, paid Equal'Opportunity Employer	! Mtf insurance apply at B>'
-........-------------------- Restauranlr Telegraph and ---------- „ „„ ,
LrlN	TYPIST IN BLUE CHIP FIRM.’professioi
------ ... charge nurse, midnight Lots ol benefits. $303. Call Pam it Shar
shift, good salary and working con- Fox. 334-2471. Snelling & Snelling. earning' drt,ons. Call Mr^Ardelean^ 335- fOPPERWARE HOME ' ” wrti' pa's LIVE Tn BABJY SITTER AND!	PARTIES '
openings
YORK
VE BUY	WE TRADE
iR 4-0363	OR 4-0363
4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains
BUYERS WAITING
Listings needed In Keego Harbor area. Call us-;-
• JACK LOVELAND
; 2100 Cass Lake Rd.
682-1255___
ONE-BEDROOM CARPETED, conditioned apartments. At only. $135 month. Call FE 2-li OXFORTJ - UPPER 5 ROOMS i *	small baby ok, $25 wet
^ep. _62e-16’"	'
or'ci
' See manager'Tv' salmer, Apt. 6 ^ I to RESPONSIBLE MARRrEO'COU^
I pie In exchange some service — a 2-bedroom apt. on Lorraine Ct.i ! well decorated, full basement, all utilities turn, for $150 mo. Must have local references. No other; ! considered.	I
Sislock •& Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Slate^Bank Bldg.
9294	338-92931
' DAN MATTINGLY E 5-9«7 ........OL '-023
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
iJVIODEL OPEN
1579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. T 6 day week
WESTOWN REALTY
Alter P.m“--”yj:^.,.
h « r ouMxMicfingSe txci t condition, tiose-in loc V Prlc« S40.900. Tirm
t: $19,200. Terms.
Rant Houus, Furnished 39	°o”*'' m 9 p m
6'BEDROOMSTmTr
Rent Houses, Unfurrished 401
BEDROOM HOUSE, MIDDLE-1 aged nr retired couDte only. 6T4*t
ortgage. SEE 11
N^Sed for cl
The RiaT Estate	,
. Miieniive pay with Prot-{	!
ng."	If you are'vpresently	,
)ver	$7500 per year, and	:
Xiase your income, to investigate 1 V. Call Mr. A. Kamp
''^2 BEDROOM _	FE 5-564J_
2 bedroom' HOUSE. GAS HEAT,!
Basement. Garage. Near St. Mlch-i3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157. ael's. Adultr“only. No pets. Se-r If no answer call 335-1190 curity Dep. Inquire	"---- '	....
piWarden Realty
1. HACKETT REAL- i BEDROOMS. 'GARAGE. $110 / “	- --	--3 beposii, close to K
shopping center
mlly k|l ODEL.
t lully I
. $45-$100 . week (
Free 1

LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
2471. Snelling » Snelling.
PAY DAY - EVERY DAY
Factory workers, machine open tori, platers, common labor, ct Apply bet. 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employeri Temporary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton, Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redford
--NO-«l—PAY-DA4tY—
RTRT TIME HANDY
BUSBOYS FCIR ' DAY ________	_	_____ , plant Permanent
>nmg employmenl, full time CLERK-TYPtST. 'L)EAL SPOT. ( with paid holidays, Apply at brehard Lake’ Ad Dept, of prestige firm. Nice pleasant working ' Club. Must be 10 years	location and benefiis. $425.
older. 5000 W. Shore Dr.,! Helen Adams, 334-2471. Snelllr
WA'NTED: AUTO MECHA'nIcS AND mechanics helpers, porters, and parts men. Good working conditions, and excellent fringe benefits.
. Apply Keego Sales, Keego Harbor
or call 682-3400.________________
YOUNG HANDY MAN WIT'h~6wN transportation for maintenance |
CASHIERS AND, CONCESSION Help. Apply Miracle Mile Drive In Theatre, 2103 S. Telegraph between 1 and 4, 8 and 10.
Experience preferred, j license, days, 30 to 4|
Ing, Miracle Mile Shopping Center or call 332-1822 and ask tor Mr. __^ok.	.
MATURE B“ABY''slfffR, 2877"n,
Adams, UL 2-2618._______________
MAtURE LADY FOR BABY Sitting. 2 children. Prefer to live in. Off Baldwin. FE 5-3154._____________
I. Private room, bath. Radio, TV,
n VbUNG MEN. CAREER OPPOR-
POS: COOK FOR PRIVATE HOME.
tunities waitii
'."‘*$5!^.
NURSES AIDES
tation. Ml 4-5762.________! shifts. Training progran
3 AND DINING WAITRESSES,; year^around basis. Good v
kitchen girls. Super
WAITRESSES
A permanent lob, hourly wages plus tips, paid vacation ar)d hospitalization. Apply Big Boy Res-
V07IJ^^ Huron Street___FE
I	ROCHESTER AREA
Real estate sales — expz . , office needs 2 salespeople. Top
House Wanted
Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor.
WAITRESS FOR FULL TIME Instruclions-SchooU 10
evening work. 5171 Dixie Hwy.,	—
Cuayton Plains.	RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND
WAITRESSES. F U rT-TTME AND swimming Instructions. Also stable oarl-time Morey's Golf and Coun- management. Klentner Riding fry Club. 228P Union Lake Rd. : Academy. .1800 Hiller Rd. 363-0009.
FORD^ MOTOR COMPAY:
- UTICA PLAKJ Needs
ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS MILLWRIGHTS MAIN WELDERS SEWING MACHINE REPAIRMAN
JOURNEYMAN'S CARO 0
Hourly Personnel Office
Apply:
23 Mile at Mound Road or Call: 731-3700, Ext. 264
Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
s Experience Required
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. Full or part time. Russ' Country Store, 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	’
Dining Room Waitress
WANTED, RETIRED SECRETARY, Work Wanted Male	11
experienced typist, accurate at!-.,-	^
Irty^trPontlarPresf BoTa?;	|^^ON ^ ^RPENTER,^.^ LARGE^^OR
jWAITRESS:	NIGHT ONLY. SUN-j ing on rScreatibn rooms a special-
N-4 days and holidays off. Apply in ty. 682-5137\________;	__ j
I person to Town & Country Res- BARBER AWRENTICE, EXPERi-- ! taurant, 1727 5. Telegraph._____’ gneed wantsXiob haircutting. ' Ron-'
FE 5-0039.	I money down. MODEL
3 BEDROOMS WITH attached,	iiiinnii rAOncMC
garage. Walled ' Lake privileges, HURON GARDENS
available now, $125 per .month, j-)- BENEDICT'S DISTRICT. Brand, $100 dep.;^ 624-4146.	| new 3 bedroom rench with fun
3 BEDROOM,'full BASEMENT, basement. This Is a must on 3 years did. 3853 Queensbury. $I40| your list. $2,500 down, per month plus utilities, I year]	. «r
lease. Must have good credit. 624-'	UNION LAKE
.......... !	LAKE-	PRIVILEGES. New 3 bed-
3 BEDROOMS, MODERN, EAST! room ranch on a lot 120 It. wide. Side, adults only, $135 with dep.,! $1,800 down. An excellent location
E 8-901
Rent Lake Cottages 41
h’LAKE ORION, WILL RENT WEEK-

WITH CASH FOR A START-
side. FE 2-3517.
42
, SHOWER, WEST
LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC ' Immediate closing. REAL VALUE-REALTY, 626-9575.
______ Rd. 338-6003._______
MEN ONLY, oi cofTAGE
___33E13t5___________
ROOMS, WEST SIDE, MUST BE!
° teg'"a"nd "fll^*^' '"^krtls	. 'fo^ WANtrD-^rADY-TQ--wbW
full time employment. Must have	high quality shirt laundry. W—
j ' good telephone speaking voice. Call	ing and paclfaging shirts. Pleas-
'338-7151, ext. 85.	..... -n^aiu— o.ia
NEED CASH? i seen. FE 2J)0I6. __________________________________
iving out of state? Need cash to ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE FOR’ settle debts? Need cash to buy’ gentlemen only. 391-1777. _ another home? Want cash for slee'pING ¥00M, ADUlfS ONLY, your home? Cash for your equi- Pnntixr *rea fe 4.i7fli	’
Wa u/lll hiiu uniir hnnia inr _ 1	' i
ATTACHED GARAGE. 3-BEDROOM ■ jme, $9,930. Art Daniels, 434-1000. lodel — 654-2125. __
^BMGA'IN
'- INTERIOR - EXTERIOR “PAINT-
b'Nell Realty. I
free Blue Cr vacation an wages and
y meeting people ai h children? We »
lly atmosphere of o . Day and might shi OSS antHUe insurance,
I paid holidays. Top’ lips.' Apply Ir ------
' ORNAMENTAL 'WROUGHT IRON ) ! work, I experienced 682-3098^ _
; REPAIR, REM'ODELING"W0RK-
I Ice, TV, telephone. 789
Rooms Wth Board
FULL TIME,
d YOUNG MAR RI E D }
i'on^^Lake!l °r Asphalir<:o.'335-SM i

Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wa.ited M. or F.
lys.iwOMAN FOR GREENHOUSE WORK, Work Wanteo Femoie be-i near Wh^te Lake l?d., at 3625 ' Teggerdine Rd. MA 5-54M.
8 Help wiinted M. or F. 8
Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road a. -	4»2222 or FE 5-4684
ea.. need cash to Bl "
, or retired debts? Let us help getn'	'"s?i,;,.ges;c,il FE 2-/,»
■"’'12 FOR Ybur°EQUrTY, VA, FHA,!Re"» StOrOS '	'
---- ’ OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION!
CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-1	MIRACLE MILE
TOR, OR 4-0358 OB EVENINGS	-----------------
OR 3-6229.1
x^ty" .
43 ey OWNER - 3'-BEDR'obM BRICK ; and aluminum ranch. 2-car al-BUILD BETWEEN TEL-HURON - MALL,! -
...............................-	5^9122.
CHRI^STIAN gy oWNERT RbCHESTER AREA, 3
rts. home bedroom brlck^^ ranch In desire-
99 I patio*^ wjt ** _alumlnum awnInO,
r, FE 8-90 ■'L EM E'N, wonderful
Help Wanted Femoie 7Help Wonted Female
-BELL -
Part of the Nationwide Bell System
Has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for •
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS and
CLERK TYPISTS . ' in Our Southfield Accounting Offfee
-No Experience Necessary-. —Full Pay While Training—
Requir^ement
High School Graduate
APPLY IN PERSON
8;3D a,m. to 5:00 p.m,
Monday thru Fridoy at:
Northwest Office Center
Room S-101, Service Center . 23500 Northwestern Highway
ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN HWY,)
Southfield, Michigan i
<AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
HUDSON'S
-Pontiac Mall-
IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE
SALES-
SHOE SALES CLERICAL-
Full time .(40 hours) and part time (days or evenings). Men's, women's, children's wear; also stationery, candy, sporting goods, and others.
Full time (40 hours), part time (eves'.). Men's,-- Women's - Children's Departments.
' Full time (40 hours) in our new store.
POOD PFR VICF—	P°'‘^ Hostesses, waitresses,
'	L v.xv,yj_, cooks, counter service, and bus boys.
MAINTENANCE"^”'^* available for evenings.
STOCK- Full tim'e and pdiTlJmrd^M	'
WRAPPING—	port time employment available. '
BEAUTY OPERATOR TAILOR-FITTERS
■“Pull Time-40 1+oufs Weekly-Full Time-40 Hours Weekly
ALTERATIONS FITTERS
........-..........fNjeirillCH-BENEfflSAS,
Fine Earnings — Purchase Discount '	/
.Paid Holidays-Paid Training .Period ,
Paid Vacation - Hospitalization AND MANY OTHERS
APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE "
Customers Lobby-'Basgme’nt MONDAY"Thru SATURDAY
HdUSEbLEANING, f
IRONING SERVICE. 634 MELROSE, Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3867. IRONINGS, WEBSTER • CROFOOT
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. PICK up and deliver. FE 4-3135. • SENIOR NURSING STUDENT DE-
WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY?
■-prompt,-na-obii^iomapptali--
SHOPPING CENTER
ir 651-1951.
’ office. 788 square ! per month up.
.. ... Bill Lynch, FE —224T;-5,-Telegraph. .BazuL.
LAWYERS
Rent Office Space
Credit A^soi^
TJtBT AICI7TNCr,'71TnRIKFP^D57
d Joslyn, ’
LANK
Johnson,
PING AND BLACK DlRT, ' grass. Contact Mr. 4-76P7, 155 Grandview,
.	ad'lacent to K?wr store. 'Call'vi
.	_	...	__! Ham Phelps 682-6918 or evenings	dom
Aportments, Furnished . 371 <26-7895. ________________|	T\7’
oT^oofroN;_4,RODM',T^	I brlnU U A
Garden Plowing
Convalescent'Nursing
VACANCY
47
i ATTENTION DOCTORS 8. DENTIST! X	Establish your office in this Mod-’
SAFE, RELIABLE, COMPLETE |ern Medical Building near Ponflaci Residential, commercial. Industrial i General Hospital. Large or small real estate.	suite now available. Call Ray O'Neil’
for complefe_detalls, OR 4-2222.
FOR LEASE - 1580' SS. FT. B'UILD-Ing, ample parking. Sir conditioned. Ideal for Insurance, professi etc. On W. Huron xt r«ii information. 363-2296.
__________ 3 BEDRpOM
! brick. Full basement. Gas water and sewer. Milford. $17,888.^Ha^«
...^rfgage°4'Y per”cent Interest" or
convehli6n8T^snk'“Tnor^ga.-~-lm-
mertlate occupancy, 363-IXBa.
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
VE HAVE BUYE'RS FOR HOMES, farms, cottages,\ acreage, lake river property. Call coHecL if tererfed- BIII Jenhtow Real
DAILY 12-8
3 bedroom, family room anfl 2 car I garage priced at onlV $15,998 plus r lot. Located In new sub with pavM ! streets, curb, glitter, sidewalks
medTcal cljnic ywLiT"BirfLbi	Koaatv"'
10 drinkers. FE 5-9571.
ROOM AND BATH,	-
V *S8. deposit, child welcome at 273 Baldwin, call 338-

ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE itranee, utititlei furnished, $21 ■	335rl261 evenings.
Paintieig ^d Decoding 23,'
LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,|
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER	I
Excellent main line storeroom —I 6,888 square fee). To inspect, call Bill Lynch, FE 8-2442, 2447 South
Telegraph Road. _________ __
SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT fully equipped. White Lake, 15. miles west of Pontiac. 187-4864 or Detroit - LO 5-8756.’ !
STORE BUILDING — Baldwin Ave. Near Columbia, ample| parking, corner lot, gas heat, 2| washrooms. $150 month.
IDEAL 2 acres, 316' Highland Road, M59 for display. New 30'x38' building fenced portion loading I dock. $258 month.	. |
MATTINGLY
COMMERCE AREA
This brand new 3-bedroom ranch has all your little lady desires, custom kitchen with choice of colors; carpeted living room, 3 bed-
Ing and large tot. Priced at only $28,980 with 18 par cent down. Will take your home In trade,
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
E 5-9497 — OR 4-356a — OL 1-0222
3 ROOMS AND E
^ CITY OF PONTIAC
Papering.. BE _8-621 A
GUARANTEED, CUSTOM PAINT- 3~Rp6Mr^b BATH WI'TH P'OR'CH,
ing, exterior only. 674-3951.
- DESIRE INTERIOR painting In Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-
I NTI N G. 30 YEARS EXPERI
PAINT, PAPERING Tupper, OR 3-7061 PAINTING AN“D PAPER

Waiitud Chiidran 1e Board 28
»i<uwted riousehuld Goods 29
CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Call Kall'a Auction, Phone,. MY 3-1871.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
----:e$, 1 piece or housafu. Pear-
■ FE 6-7881._____________
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU lake so little tor your furniture or appliances and what have you, We'll auction It or buy It.
B & 6 AUCTION
IW Dixie	OR J.»12
I household of FURNITURE want$d. Awctlanland. OR 4-3567.
_____ . ... basement. — ---------
1746 Beachroft, Keego Harbof. FE
5-2787.________. .. .
COUPLE ONLY. $25
3 ROOMS NEAR TEL-HURON, NO drinkers, adults only $22 pe-868 Glendale Ava. ____
ROOMS AND BATH, SM baby welceme — no pets, $35 week, $180 dap. Inquire at
Baldwin, call 33a-40S4,______
BASEMENT APARTMENT, ADULTS
FE a-0547.	___________^
FURNtSHEO- ----mCLUOtNO-TV—a rooms, private entrance and bath.
large front efficiency for
1 retired lady. 94 Norton A '
_______________required. 651-3336.
MODERN 1 BEDROOM. UTILITIES paid. Adults: 18003 . Dixie Hwy. 625-2546.
159 GAGE ST.
This 3-bedroom ranch-style hoi lust off Perry .St. Is on a qu street with other new, homes. L ing rooms' dining ell and hall c peted, bedrooms have oak floo kitchen is good-size with tots cupboard space. Full basement tiled, gas heat, $14,500 with $450
W STORY MODERN HOME quitt neighborltbbtt on north < short distance to tchoak amt tiac plants. Fanctd lot. FE 2-6355 after
BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, GAS heat, fenced In yard, $2,150 down, land contract. 363-9412.
_______ BEDROOMS,
Cape Cod, $1,590 do
REALTY, FE $4)116._________
BEDROOM HOME, CLARKSTON
4 BATHS WITH OR
AND 2 BEDROOMS, FULLY CAR-j peted, alr<ondltl0ncd, $tove end refrlgeratot,	----------'
I privllege$,_ No children.
Brand new, on large suburban lot. Paved street, close to parochial and public Khoois. $2i>* 950 and $24,950. Contract. “ closing costs. Bulldtr, FE
DOCTOR-LAWYER-EXECUTIVE It you are considering something In the $45,00fli bracket — SEE THISI
Lake front with waterway access
♦n miir invety lakes..exclusively
oundings — to minutes
Must be seen — ready to. live It up - REASONABLE - QUICK OCCUPANCY. 1'
Completely furnished (OPTIONAL) Including speed boat, fishing best, motors, power lawn aquipmant, -ate,	- -	-
For appointment call Mr. Batlay, weekdays FE 8-9238, Sgn., OR 3-2508.	-	,	.
- PLEASE
MATTINGLY
k firaplact and 3 - , - carpeted, I'/i baths ceramic tile, family kitchen
new septic, community water plus a laFge lot. Immedlala possassion. A real.buy at only $25,900. Call
V/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1967
D—11
1 with flrcpluce. .....
-----, .andsctptd lot, Utikd p
legpt. S23.950. C»ll «82-5693.
FHflOMES
I • I direct with management jker, 0 down to vets.
DAN EDMOND'., REALTOR A PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
624-4811
■■ PiRST IN VALIJE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Iniuranca ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA'
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
OKAY WITH US.
NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
Sole Hoy«>«
teyms. 588-3700.
Elizabeth Lake Front
_	.c«-
Pertect beach.
Don't wait. W«
ELWOOD REALTY
682-3411)____________' •	682-0835

Gl, "0" DOWN
On Pontiac Lake. This ts i -r only $9,200 ' ' '	'
Large 2 bedroom •e this tp
YORK
GAYLORD
Sole Houkei

49
lake tmjONT, 6 room home with 75' lake frontage, large lot, 10x16
beach house, drapes and cr-----------
Included lor $I5,50Q. Call 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. •
HOLLY-ROSE CENTER
AREA
Attention: developer farmer, 125 acres, nice ^droom farm home — New alurn%lded^barrv, 2 miles of road frontage, part paved,
gravel. Priced $550 per --
buildings. Call today a QUALITY HOMES, INC.
kn'RIlfAi
HAYDEN
New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn.
bedroortl, trl-|evel finished fan j-Aom, I'/j car garage $12,900 t bedroom ranch with full bi .OjraBe, alum, sldl $14,900 plus lot. bedroom brlpk tri-level, IW bai 2 car garage, loads of cinset . storage $17,400 plus lot. bedroom__ Colonial, 2V thermo-seal windows, 2 garage. Your -
HOWELL AREA
land, with fireplace In the family room. Built-In stove In kitchen. Carpeting In living room. 8 acres] good lor horses or farming. SFj
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
, Highland Branch Office
\PH0NE: 313-685-1585
DONELSON PARK
3-bedroom, 2-story home, large living add dining room, kitchen carpeting ..................
ry. It's new listing and long.
■WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
2-bedroom home, large living n, kitchen and utility room, i terms. IPs nest and clean, us show It to you.
Carroll Braid FE 4-2286
A. Johnson 8i Son, Realtors
1704 5, Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
MATTINGLY
Owner Is, transferred and sacrifice this stately bilevel all the effects of a modern colonial — 2-car garage — beautiful Ir ■■ scaped yard — fully carpeted Ing room — family kitchen -bedrooms — 2 full baths — 22'x24' family room with sMdlng glass dodiS-Would you iaelleve-only $24: 900. Don't waltl .Call today. -
DAN MATTINGLY A6ENGY
FE 5-W7 OR ^-3568 OL 1-022
Free estimates,
small or big, also roonng oone. FE 5-8827, 7 e.m:-n p.m. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. summer spetial—wholesale -
CUTLER CONTRACTING
Licensed-Bonded _ FE 5-4844 SPECIALIZE I fFENCE/R^AIRS,~ftR;;COM^'LeTETL
i. Reasonable. 682-7514.
HOT TAR ROOF-1
n Pontiac, Howard Acker,!
Jmates. FE 5-7459.	682 5482.
H&el	" PONflAC'FENCE CO.	.'
6 w““aTPHALT,‘ 15 years ' EXP. *”2 JMxle Hwy...__6?3-_ip40
Floor Sanding	|
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
your stamp of approval oh 4-bedroom colonial which of-basement, I'/j baths, 'ling, new carpetinr gedage. Don''
PALACE JOY BUILDERS INC.
....V. HIGHLAND ROAD (M59)
___	, MlMrd, Michigan- _____
I PONTIAC LAKE ffRONTAGE, MOD-trn 2 bedroom, year around home,
I located on 3 large fenced lots,
I 3 garages, extra targe breezeway I i attached. 9501 Buckingham,
TIZZY
Solo Housos	^ 4<
UNION LAKE AREA
2 bedroams. aaiUuth,....lJ$o.-
enclosed heated porch, herd-wood floors, axcdllant condl- , lion throughoofr^ pert base-— meni With new oil furnace, garage, large lot with plen-STof shadi. Only $12,500, plus mortgaga costs.
K. L- TEMPLETOJl, Realtor
Orchard Laka Rd.' 682-0900
L ANNETT
ment, new gas furnace. Lot 50'x165', garage. Immediate possesjilon. $14,900, terms.
.ake Orion Township
STRUBLE
WORTH LOOKING AT
Is this 3-bedroom' trilevel located In Lake Angelus Golf VIev " tales. It has a large living _ with a natural fireplace, tull-sizt format dining room, 12' kitchen
Buzz''
Bateman:
TRANSFERRED?
BATEMAN REALTY will gutranfe* the sale of your present home end. through NATIONWIDE Flhd-A-Home SERVICE, estlsf you In the selection of the home of your choice et NQ CHARGE to yog.
Village. Spacious living r<
“What a delicious peanut butter and jelly sandwichl You MUST give mie your recipe!”
ijKampsen
“IT'S TRADING TIME"
—I To Get There . . .
Shores — West on Mi„ on Airport Rd., IVi miles. Open FOUR ACRES i*nli?,u/T.k.*te'‘:' EsY-.	-nc_her b
on Walton, right on CII Rd.e right on Costa Me:
RAY O'NEIL realty, INC.
3520 PONTIAC LAKE* RD.-
OR 4-2222
TUCKER REALTY CO.
I Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 SEE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials- TrI-Lavels Quad-Levels-Bl-Levals. Dupliutlon prices from $26m 90 per cent financing available. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. «:r05s from Dixie Pottery. Open Dally 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Ross Homes. 1941 S. Telegraph. 623-0670 or FE 4HI591.	,
WATTS REALTY
price now. FE_ 2-6532, ask for Bob: TAG ASPHALT PAVING.
F_E 5i;73 _ ,
ZIKO' - “asphalt" PAVING. WE specialize in black-topping end also seal coating. Make old driveways
CARL
L, BILLS SR., NEW AND] 2;5789. _ I SNYDER, "floor LAYING ig and tinishing. FE 5-0592.
Floor Tiling
Auto Repair
Sond-Grovel-Dirt
grade. Too soil. Max Cook. 682-:
6145. .	■	_	,___ _ I
A-1 " TOPSOIL 5 ■ Y'ARDS7 "$I5.'
Sarid, gr«vel,__all kinds. 673-0049. I A-IO STONE, 60-40, ■ ROAD-FILL]
..Jl2996.|grAYLING, hunting end tl!
BEACH SAND, .FILL DIRT, ANY cabin, on 1<A acres of land. H type gravel del. 674-0619.	a real buy for health .and r
BLACK DIRT, SHREDDED FEAT, ,	,
road gravel, fill dirt. Del. 693-6727. LAKEFRONT HOME. 11 large cFToic'E BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-	.''’51*'“.'!.' '!!''
Delivered. FE 4-6SB8.	]
I roortl with split-rock ilace, modern kitchen wimi luilt-lns and large breakfast' irea, 2Vj baths, full base-/ fient, gas heat. Large ex-, lertly landscaped lot with; atio, lake prlvilMes. A“ ” :ar garage. $36,950, tern
baths, carpeting and drai included. Basement, gas h -- 2-car att. garage. Beai fully landscaped and feni lot. $38,000. Terms.
leges. Selling lor $27,750. Term$.
WATERFORD SCHOOLS
2-bedroom older home In good repair, possible 3rd bedroom, IVi-
car garage on 2 lots, all f----'
In with lake privileges clos Here Is a chance to owh
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
1965, all larie r___ ________
file bath, natural Tennessee vvE	\^LL	TRADE
out*'basementf*atta*ched” two^cai ; I REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings 4 Sunday 1-4
338-0466
'ooms, 1’/2 baths, fir»-piace, tamiiy room and complete In every detail Inctudlng 2-car garage. Excellent suburban area and priced to sell quickly at $21,500 with jas little as $2,150 down plus costs. Large OO'xZOO' deep lot. Batter call
WASHINGTON PARK
BRICI^RONT HUNGAtXIW^ wTth U'l-car gerege. Wonderful condition, fenced rear yard with shade treeA *~d close to all shopping. Priced at
of't’rult''
Anchor fencing. The 1
e. Offered at $31,500.1
DUNHAM LAKE ESTATES
Three bedroom brick ranch
ceramic tile with double vanity
conditioning. Walk-out basemen with fireplace. Two car attache garage, paved ‘ lieges on Dunh_ on land contract.
s Ounharn Lake,-$39,51
RHODES
I REPAIRING. , ■ -latic and ; land^ ad-
FLOOR AND WALL TILIN ceramic-vinyl-asbestos k_ guaranteed___________673-8496
Janitorial Servicos
Brick A Block Service
: SPRING ^CLEANING - WINDOVyS 5 Stanley Home Cleaning^ FE 2^
I	Londscoping
r only $28rOOOe $8,
SUBURBAN.
GRAVEU ANALYZED DPacx oirt end lop soil.	*—'
Bulldozing. FE 5^.
TRUCKING. ALL STONE, sand products, road gravel. Tested topsoil, black dirt. Crushed limestone. 628-2563. 394-0042.
etalning _______ .
-I. Wallman. 338-8314.___________
I "MERION blue sots, TOP
BLOCK, BRICK, NEW OR REPAIR.
Fireplace expert. FE 4-5580.	i
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, llreplaces soecially. 335-4470 8RlCKr"BL6CK, STONE - NEW: and repair, specialize In fireplaces.;
rillrtlcEsrwRiTtE^^^^^^
3-6W.	_	 I	i-lal	end	workmanship	guaranteed.
" Buildrno Modernization	i-^EsWei^oivenjF£^8T2i9^^
jLAWN WORK-LIGHT HAULING,
Addlttonl! conc"reif ^wirk“ Frw””: i Springfield Bldg. Co.____ 625-212B'
2-CARn;ARAGTsT 2d'x20'.^ M75.'WE	LOWII MOWintf
are locel builders and build any,	-	- -
size. Cement work. Free .estimates. , .ppc ,	preferred
Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619. , '	‘	PREFERRED,
ALL KINDS OF home Improvements. Free estimates,
' ANDERSON-GILFORD, FE 8-8116.
■“ COMpIETE REMODELING j ........................... .	.
Service	I supplies. 4686 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-
Quallty work since 1945	,121
Now Is the best time to plan or '	----
remodel — prices areslowesti Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum stortr windows — siding and trim.
■■ Saglnew G 8. M FE 2-1
mnable. Rololilling. 394-0064.
Lawn Sprinkling
‘ estimates
ee estimate. FEB
Carpentry
Lownmower Soles— Riders and Power
„ NORTHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY Yardman and Jacobsen
---Open-Sunday'.s, .10 to 2
.FE 4-0941 or 673-7512
Lumber
Tree Trimming Service
“DALBY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL ....Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025
MICHIGAN; SPRAYING SERVltE, mosquito ’ control, tree and lawr _ service_arid_spray^. _39I-J365. PORTERFIELD "TREE SERVICE" Trimming and Removal Shrub Care—Free Estlrrlates.
Fast Service-338-1314
TIMBERLINE' TREE EXPERT
edn
Ideal tor Thp large family, privileges. Only $13,500.
XFORO. Large 9 room home, good location, near schools and shopping, only $18,500, $6,000 down, balance land contract.
5 ACRES, zoned commercial, nice modern 5 room home, 32x80 shop with equipment. Suitable for f-ness and pleasure. Only $45,0 INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3.
Ideal location tor your new he choice homesites in a community -of..line.homes—CaU.Today
ALBERT J. RHODES, REALTOR
" 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Trucking
At LIGHT MOVING, TRASH _hwj]ed reasonable. FE A-1353.	.
HAULING”aND RUBBISH; NSME^
------- FE 8-0W6-
jNEW RAILROAD TIES. -Rl
' ------ I sawn hardwood. Boat, dock Ju
A-1 Interior and exterior - Family] 626-7653.	__	_ _
rooms, rough or finished; dormers, |- 'talbQT't LUMBER
REASONABLE
, ir finished;
lorches, recreation rooms, kitchens] q|jj,
bathrooms. State licensed. Reas.; Builrting --------------——— ,
Call aller 5 p.m. 682-'064a._' lo25_D«kland	FE A£59S
«>"«• Storage
^	b-RE-,
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, ■aoes clean. OR 3A417. 623-0847. UGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ... ^ ....	gnd grav-i
___________loading. FE 2-06U3|
SAND, DIRT, GRAVEL, TRENCH-
ROSS
"VENICE OF MICHIGAN"
BIG 4-BEIDROOM Homes
Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot
. . golf course ... 10 miles boating . . . city water . . . tennis
““IaKELAND ESTATES
DIxle-Highway across from
____ . XJixJe-Pxjttery-...
Waterford, Michigan Open Dally and Sunday 1-7 p.m. ROSS HOMES
MODEL: 623-0670
141 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-0591
ROYER
IvfifYlES! Richard, S. R^yer> Realtor
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 1
KITCHENS,-------
» FE 4
1 BLOCKS, PATIOS, BASEMI
RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC , 1521 Whittemore _ __ FEJ;02 . ISMITTY'S LAWN~MOWER REPA
"“CEMENT WORK
. FE 5-4510-------------- - -
C'EMENT WORK, ALL KINDS
;__FE 2-2830 or UL 2-4751 i~
CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-I). _ lar people, Bert Cummins, 391-2500,; CE'MENT'WORK our SPECIALTY, a Nothing ■	■'	"
years e 1372.
Fret-estimation. 623- ,
^inting and Decorating |
AAA PAINTING. INTERIOR-xterior. Free estimates. 363'0376. j """PAlTnTNG, ■ REASONABLE.f :ree est. E^rienced. 33J-3570.	|
"quality PAINTING, REASON-]
Truck Rental
, Trucks to Rent
i'/j-Ton Pickups .	I'/z-Ton Stake
I	TRUCKS - TRACTORS
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461	FE 4-U
Open Dally Including Sunday_
Reas. UL 2-4213. i
TV Sales - Service
FE 4-7677
LICENSED sidewalk' BUILDER.
Xves. FE 5;?I22
"lder.i'^
5-3349.1
PAPER HANGING —'Tv'' REPAIR SERVICE, COLOR OR PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-	white, Keego Harboi’l
- -e estimates, 682-0620	] gnj a-1 TV Service. 682-1428.
Lakefront Home
,E BUILD CUSTOM HOMES — vour lot or -ours..-A 8. H MA 5-1501 or 623-0363.
New Model ;
Price Starts at*$11,800 On Your lot
OPEN
Tues., Thurs.; 5-8 Sun., 2-5 •
or, by appointment.
"east ol White -Lake Twp. Hall), turn right to MODEL.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 , 682-5802, It busy 6f
NEW HOM
U N DE R a
fX'fs’.
lake prlvtlege tots. Price
n $25,950 end up. SEE THEM
FE 5-8183
Three-bedroom bungalow. Livii room. Kitchen and dining are Utility. Vacant. About $500 i
.	_	. s SYLVAN VILLAGE
d completely furnished j WHERE EVERYONE likes to live. 2-unlt but rented as 4. j 7-room, two-story with beautiful rking. Sea this money-'view of Sylvan Lake. IW baths, lot*
I of extras including washer and dry-1 er, stove and refrig. Yaar-around WEST SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM] vacation living In a real family
----- gardener's para- hohie. Priced at $19,950 to lettle
■ees, evergreens, es»«*e. Belter make your appoint-,— —Inl ment TODAYl Reasonable terms.
.... -.......- - '''cornVri-MODEL HOMES
picture window,^All bedrooms ere lake OAKLAND SHORl#: Colo-, carpeted. The bright kitchen has-nlals, frilevels and ranchlF* loaded ample area -for eating space. Lots with extras and custom features, of closets. Full basement with tile Beautifully furnished end deluxe floor. Ready lor irpmediate occu- quality all the way. Duplication oanev.	I priced on ^our lot as low as $19,950.
Several ..new homes with Immediate occupancy In this subdiytslon, most of them you can still choose your own decorating, colors. OPEN SAT. 8. SUIA, 1-5 p.m. andtjDAILY from 6:30 tB 8:30 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashaljaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to modeLs.
TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161
377 5. Telegraph Rd.
UNION LAKE Br. ROCHESTER Br. EM 3-4171	OL 1-B51B
8175 Commerce Rd. 730 S. Rochester
ll's ACRES WEST of city. ______
tor that new building site or divide for profit. Well now on property. Just otf Elizabeth Lake Rd.
■IRWIN
RETIRING?
Or lust starting out — You'll this -2 bedroom alum., sided
?*aTe rnVn't! near'*'shopping' _ -schools in Keego Harbor. $10,500
“""frs LOTS EASIER
homemaker ment with finished recreation r< - gas heat, city tacllltles -
TIMES
i SOUTH EAST SIDE
..,____ .. 'liifchen. Base*
ment. Automatic HA heai. Lend contract terms.
LISTINGS WANTED
minum i

HALL
$0 DOWN - to ex-GI on this 2-bedroom brick bungalow with full basement, attached IW-cer garage. Here is e good starter home. Separate dining room, hardwood floors — plastered walls. Only $11,900 and payments like rent.
and bed-
________ 3-bedr6Brn
full basement, 2'/j-car garage carpeted living ro	—' ■■
rooms, IVj ceramic mica kitchen with oum-ms, lorue family room with fireplace and glass sliding door wall. Home is completely air conditioned t o r your comfort
country kitchen, gas heat, baths, fireplace, sealed glass ..... dows throughout, 2 car attached garage, 100'^xH7' corner lol 1400 sq. ft. of living in thi tom built home tor less ^pHcation- £Dsts,_£alL foi
4 BEDROOMS
West side city colonial, ottered with pleasure because for- money and location, this one is hr—' to beat, has full basement, i heat, plastered Walls, carpet! extra half bath, on blacktopL.. street with 'all the city conveniences, only $13,950, no money down 16 Gl or $500 FHA. Lr* us show you-thls-flne-buy-Today.
Times Realty
SA'LE HOUSES 49
KINZLER
Large screened-m porch overlooking* r'’o'’t*,’*kil?he*n ^end'^rknott'';, 4-BEDROOM HOME
pine paneled. Large utility room, i] j^ls Ideal large family home Fireplace. On 5yer___a_n _acre of	condition and excelleni
id lust north of Pontiac.
Special
West of Oxford on; extra large lot. 3 bedrooms. Basement. Garage. Needs Improvements. Terms available.
Lots
We have access to over 50 bulli Ing sites In the Oxford area. L; cated In venous subdivisions.
628-254$	A
23 S. Lapeer Rd.	«xfor
Office hours 9 to 6 except Sun^
a'PAINTING and DE'CCRAflNGj-
’ Patios, drives, etc. FE 53349.1 Free estimates. UL 2-1398 i MULTLCOlSrED PATiOs.^FLOORS, EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER'"
— driveways, Ted Elwopd Enter-;	....... —
prises, 682-3373 or.335-3687._ _ . ]'
Ratios, dRivesTIsarage^,slabs, ]
-I PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING]
1 Oscar Schmidt_____ FE 2-5217 -
I. FE 4-2876, days.
hanging. Call Herbla, 673-6790.
Piano Tunins
Designing and Building
Plostering Service
It, 682-2820 or 651-8726.
Plumbing &JeotTng
*aI«?«^'£llher'coMs’^OR5*7l93'^ CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING dresses, leather coats uk j-/ivj. |	u,»t»r iinse — ff »
----BItTY JO'S DRESSMAkitTG	Sower, water lines.,F_E
Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 DRESSMAKING- *- TFD*Tinw«
BROWNIES HARDWARE -FtOOR-SANOERS—PGL4SHERS-WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLGANER^FOWER SAWS
---------- ------------1*52 Joslyn	FE «105
PERRY DOCKS SALES-SERVICE ! R'ENT“^OTofiCrERS~R"0 TOR
Dock Saliu —Service
:ks sales-serv itsmond, Waterford 673-----
^Woih^^ WASHERS-DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS SERVICE	SALES
WOLTERS REPAIR	„ 682-7222
R & 0. WELDING GENERAL 8. Alum. 7071 Dixie, Clarkstoh, 625 ,3.1«l..
WellJ)r|lling
[, VvcLuo — Ing, 887-5634.
;. FORSTER, WELLS -
IRWIN
PLEASANT LAKE PRIVILEGES
Lerge 3-beoroom brick ranct with full basement, auto gas . . attached 2Vz-car garage. Carpeting and drapes, fireplace and many other extra*. A quality-built homa ilfuated on a lot 165'x180' with privileges on Pleasant Lake.
INCOME
3-lamlly Income. Located In Lai Orion. Has 2 apartments dov and 1 up. Easy walking distani to downtown. Can be Mught < land contract with $2,000 ; dow
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
neighborhood. To Include ing, draperies and extras. 2 large lots — big shade evergreens ---■ flowers. 2-car garage. Owner n Ing to California.
NEW RANCH HOMES
All white aluminum exterior t attached 22'x22' garage. 6 dell; fui rooms with gleaming oak flo kitchen with built-in oven, ra and hood, 1W baths, walk-out b< ment tor recreation. Gas h; low taxes. Also a tew chi ’80'x200' !..................
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	623-0335
Across from Peckers Store Multiple--Listing., Semite _Opan
DORRIS”
SOUTH SID? le carpeti .,-.to_jUaacKL.9lli£t run pasement, gas heat, 2 lots and garage. Only «0,900, 61 terms available. -
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
251 N, Opdyke____	332t01
SEMINOLE HILLS, WEST IR quots. The Ideal family home, ci venient to all schools. Spaciobs bedroom home, cozy living roi with fireplace and den. Specie dining room, kitchen with brei fast ndok. Carpeting and draper Included. May be purchased fui ished. FE 2-8291.	_
WATERFORD AREA
1 2-bedroom ranch, I carpeting, Gt's 0 d pen month. Owner at
SCHRAM
$^550-DOWN
On this 4 bedroom off Kennett, full basement, large family sized !' kitchen, brick fireplace in living room, 2 car garage, large FHA terms.
$650 DOWN
Moves you into this 8-room h — on Pontiec's East Side, peted living room ; and dining room and parlor. Full basamant,
We h
s welting.
property contact our office, nancing can be arranged.
t. ALTON, F'E 4-52:
Nicholie & Harger Co.
53'/z W. Huron St., FE 58183
Eves
"BUD"
4-BEDROOM
split-level
Most attractive "big" home In excellent neighb(
garage, paved drive; li carpeting and drapes 1^

CHAPEL HILL$ ESTATES
Located at the corner of Squirrel Road and South Boulevard. New 7-room home, 3 bedrt — Features'Include 2 ceramic baths, large kitchen, family i with big-fireplece, -2Vi4;er ga.
-- Basement. Cpll for appolnt-
n Judson Street. 6 large I full basement. $300 closing costs. Gas
Frushour-:
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE
Words alone cannot describe .. _ beautiful 3-bedroom trilevel with full basement, this brick and alum, home features a large carpeted living room with natural fireplace, 3 baths and a large wooded lar' scaped lot with 200' bn a wl canal. Priced to sell quick $31,900. Why not trade In y o i present home?
room wilh "weir fl^iplec^f'^!^ OFF JOSLYN
baths,- gas hot water heat, soft- This sharp aluminum ran..	_
ener, calcinator, intercom, large loaded with extras. Carpeting, closets, fenced play area tori drapes, ceramic bath,-porch ai ' small kiddies. Priced at $38,500.' windOvV awnings, a front yard lig and fenced back yard. There Is -full basement, gas Incinerator and 6 blacktop drive, $13,900.
Shown by appointment only.
3-BEDROOM HOME
APPROX. 5 ACRES '
neat I'/z-story frame home one bedroom down, ‘
dining room, automatic near and hot water, 18'x24' rage, approximately 30' evergreen trees. Priced
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
Associates, Inc,
FE*'5-120"l?'' after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
DRAYTON PLAINS
Located near Huntoon Lake a nice 80'x125' lot, 4 roon 1 floor, gas heat, needs decorating and minor repairs. Furnitur-I 9®- eluded. $9,400. Trade In th; sjj®a large home of yours.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams L,ake Rd. ML
674-2245
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
BITTEN BY THE BUILDING BUG?
Looj( at our homes, some ayall . able tor irnmedlate occupancy. Trl-levMs ajid ranches different
discuss with you plans for a —'■ home on your lot or- ours, we help you? *
LAZENBY
3-BEDROOM BRICK
Large living room, all 3 bedrooms are good size, very spacious kitchen, 2-cer garage. This brick rancher Is located on an unusually large lot (86'*277r)r 4n- Lake Orion area. Priced to sell $17,600. 10 per cent down.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Daily from 9 to 8:30 p.tn.
Sundays, 1-5 p.m.
4626 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301
VON
Wideman
Gl TERMS
- CIIYJWEST_______. -
5ROOM FAMILY HOME, LARGE living roonfl, family-size dining room. Ample closet space — Forced air gas heat, i.ear garage. Large corner lot, 94'xl20' — Call for price and terms.
GENERAT HWITAr A1?EA
Sitoom home, carpeted living room, glassed-ln front porch, 1' j baths, basemeht, gas HA heat. Range Included. QUICK POSSESSION.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
4V2 W. HURON	334-4526
" EVES, call 6252059
GILES
INCOME PLUS
Nice apartment for owner, dlso 1 apaHments to rent for good Income or three apartments If you prefer. Located Inside city In a
Sa°Vtth**snn8fl*lnve$tmwt. Ihown'
by appointment. /
NORTHSIDE
good locatlan, IVS-car garage, and best dt all, two nicely landscaped lots. All for only $11,700. Hard to believe? Just let u$ show you.
JUDAH LAKE ESTATE ..
3-bedroom ranch, ; built In 1956. One block to elementary school, and bus to high schools. Aluminum storms and screens. Only $2,-700 down with $75 per month on lend contract.
Claude McQruder Realtor
Multiple Listing Servica-Open 9-9 — -ildwin Ave.________FE >56171
O'NOL
WHY NOT TRADE?
YET ITS ONLY A —
ten-minuta drive to Pontiac, this all brick ranch looks Ilka a new heme throughout. Mom w'" ‘	“
.......... ...... ... beckyaref
iNIca location with blacktop street* ' sidewalk* priced at $26,900. Of
.‘’rCr'upn'li OFF AUBURN-
Retirement Home ICOUH) YOUR
I cozv 4-room home Is waltlno CXAZIIV I ICC.
List With SCHRAM And Call The Van"
II JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-9471
rALTOR	____ _ MJ^
cla'rk:
CITY COMMERCIAl PROPERTY: - ■
PINCH MEI I mu6> be dreamingl A 20'X30' beauttfully peneled first-floor family roor standing Norman
This is but 0
If the amazing
_____ features in this rambling
ranch home fronting on Silver Lake Golf Course. 2 full ceramic
...........built-in vanity, 3 nice
carpeted living room floors, 15'x16' kitchen ns and 24'x25' attachetl
THRIVING COMMUNITY OF OXFORD. 5 lots with building lobs still available at a price range
basement, nice living room, large
home is In first cYass condition and a large welMandscaped lr Lovely neighborhood with sewer city water and paved street Within walking distance to tl elementary and Isaac Crary J High schools. Priced at on ^$18,*((p. Mtg. terms. Catl now. '
“Greaf--______ ___________ ______ ____
offering. 5-room bungalow with " basement. Gas furnace and -----------	garage. .......
AUBURN HEIGHTS-
Llfetime aluminum exterii neat 5-room home with carpeted
: living room, separata dining -
tile bath, basement, GAS
* lot. Only'lUSM*wfth terms
SWIMMING POOL
Included with this 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch home located In Judah Lake Estates. Giant size family room (20'x20’). Lot pletely chain link fenced. $15,
for you. 2 nice bedrooms. Carpeting In living room and bedroom. 3-plece bath. Utility room. House Is in good condition. Low taxes. Ges heat. Sea if today I Only $7,-750,
Holly Area
You'll love this 5-room ranch home. Aluminum siding. Garage. 2 nice size bedrooms. Large living room. Recreation room. Walk-out basement. Lovely yard with flowers and nice landscaping, Laka privileges on Tlpsico Lake. Only $17,900.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room ”8' 682-5802, If busy 682-5800.....|
3 bedrooms? — Large living roomT -ar garage? Want a nice res-locatlon? You can save mort-by assuming the existing
---- $6,500 down and
n rent. Call today. '
mortgage, paymenfi le
SYLVAN-MANOR
If you need lots of room hers Is a lovely 4-bedroom all brick homa with 1V3 . baths, paneled dining ares with -Oor-wall to large patio and fenced yard, a nice kitchen with lots of cupboard space Including range, refrigerator and auto, water softener. This home has 1,300 square
lying are X) with ta
d priead at ir trade. 5-13
> homes presently . nercisl site. 8 large: one and 6 large rooms;
available. Cell tor further
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 _______Multiple Listing Service
V^arren Stout, Realtor
Multiple Listing_Service 50 N. Opdyke“Rd. 'FE Ti
_ _D»Jiy_2"*____
!VaI-U-Way
HERRINGTON HILLS
SNarp 5bedroom brick ranchar-on a >icely landscaped corner Igt. FestOras paneled .recreation roomt 2-car garage' with cement drive, roomy kitchen and dining area, comfortablt living room, tiled bath — gas heat, wdred for electric range. Only $600 down -' -
ARRO
Brown
OrBnttaarr-JIncr 1939-
doors. Marble window sills, standing kitchen, 10'x17', loaded] - ipboerds, Formica 1 Coppertone hood
..... Amazing ceramic
Ith bullt-In vanity and the tirxltO'.
,iAKE ORION
lakefront
Located on a peninsula with swimming In front and boating and fish-iJng--4n--bact«T---2- *edrooifB, ._IJvlng I room, dining room, kitchen and bath -iWE HAVE RELIABLE C U S T 0 M!on first level, walkout tower leMl BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD'w'*" fireplace,	jf;
ANY PRICE HOME ON YOURI 0]^ 9;^^'!!* ip ^	Xef
LOT OR OURS.	jus 'show*you through this one.’ 8-23
4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - Ex- ... ....71x1/* \/AltlC cellent area, Jake privileges - AN AMAZING VALUE built-in. conveniences, IVs ceram- In Northern HI area. Ranch homa, Ic baths, firaplaca In cheery]bugs lot, fruit trees and garden
family room, full lusement, at-]spot,.25' carpeted li"'—------- ■“"*
tspilSd r-cdP'.garege. Pricetf'-rr-tro -duced to $28,700.
-.^umJnym„|,5tSMJJl..$hed,. $550_ will
unters and ”1
baths — 12'x17' living room, I2'x18' family,room, paved drive, I'A-car garage and a professionally landscaped lot, $17,5010 on FHA terms.
DORRIS * SON, REALTORS ,1 2536 Dixie Hwy.	674^24
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
tlx1ures,"^cer basin yanit
dow, formal c
touches you would expect; custom home. 3 spacious, Anchor fenced' m« »Arh with amnie Cl05et| clous kitchen and oming an *5°^. I *o®ti® oi cupboard space, storms and screens. $400
WHITTEMOORE ST.
3-bedroom bungalow .... ....r lot. S]
NOTHING DOWN BUT CLOSING COSTS to GIs, 2-bedroorh aluminum sided bungalow, gas heat, attached garage. Spacious .lot and laka privileges. Fulh price: $11,000.
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE: 682-2211
HIITER,
vile#,.kiWiaii, and fami^ room. Real btaan In A-1 condlHen throughout. Don't mls$ this good buy et $15,900. 10 per cant down payment.	7-27
THE GOOa LIFE BEGINS HERE
one of the very b*$t hornet you'll ever find with 2 beautiful ;land- ,
floor. Was custom jjresent owner who Is in' North. Nice carpeted llvl
ring roOin, ' tiop-taver room, full baaa-id painted I " calcinator Ir
n with b
t: $22,900, h
kitch.n'’whh" 5Xe T/ii ORION-OXFORD AREA	^
inets, family room with fireplace. Recently redecorated brick.lroijt;ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES,,
full basement, 2	car attached!	ranch home with	full	basemenl]	bedroom-.and-bafh. ‘------
garage, all brick	exterior wlthi	Featurjs 3 large bedrooms,	gleamJ	room,	lake	oriv
shutters and wrought iron work, ing hardwood floor* —.i-*-., -i—
All this and much more for]	kitchen end dining
lust $23,900. Let	us take yourj	furnace. $500 dow
present home in trade.	costs will move you
Less Browq, Realtor | R. J. (Dick) VALUET '
, country -size;
......Un'l'
irivilfges. 11,750 WE BUILD - on
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 'Good Reasons:
k. Rd.
.REALTOR
1345 Oakland Ave
FE 4^35311
3792 Eli after $
HlfTER, REALtOR, th Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, 682-2854.
and Our Tireless Efforts—
Will Make You Glad You Cain
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open Dally, t la 9 . Sunday, 1 tp 4 OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-202B
D—12
THE PONTIAC P’llESS. THURSDAY, JUN^
ALWAYS
TRADING
SOUTHFJELD
4-bedroom : frllevel, family r with fireplace, larpe dining re
49|Northern Property 51-A Lots-Acreoge
,60, ACRES.IN JOHANNESBURG,
Mlch^j4506._621-15». after 7,.p^m.
JLIN ISLAND. ?00 ACRE 100' on Sv Bay, under $50	___
..	- .re, “'rental	~ ^3$5»i
Write 0. A. Roettger, 2825 Talla-i*"*® hassee, Rochester. Mich.	'	'
Business Opportunities 59iCARNlVAT.
ORE -i Thumb
Bv Dick Turner I For So!e Miscellaneous
IT SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE One of the target! In the ' area. Shows pood profit,
Resort Property
business _	... ________
im Wilson State Park.-Open 7 ys a week. (Member Chamber Commerce).
fAKE over paYMENTs~Rlp6r sessed Jots. HIghland-Mllford i ~ Eo'ulty free. Rolling land, $25
iots-Acreogo
.... .1 the ClarkSton a room brick home — nearly Owner 1$ being transferred, f lly room with fireplace, 2Va b formal dining area, bullt-lns. baserheht, 2Vi acres of land, car garage. WE WILL T,
YOUR PRESENT HOME TRADE I
EXCELLENT	_________________________^________
value, 2-bedrodm home, full base-jS OR 10 ACRES WITH TREES, $500
ment, recreation room, carpeting! down. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders.___
and drapes, paved street and drlveis-jo ACRES, WOODED RIVER - fenced yard. $13,»50 with $1,4p0. frontage, Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531,
80 TO 800 ACRES
niA/*r Michigan. Dairy, grain, hogsl Name your farm
SUNOCO, ri
Has dealer franchise available at | a I I Auburn and Adams Rd. Have ydlf * ( ever considered making the decl-l L." I Sion in a business of your own?i	||
Be your own boss earn ,»hat*-
beef
“Mlchigens" Farm Real Estate Headquarters -• Dean Realty Co.,
Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write
or call 517-278-2377—days or 517-1 someone else Is willing to pa)
278-6127—nights.	________ | Sunoco Offers:
0 “ACRES "BY^OWNER NEARI l-» LVifoPi blended gasoline Goodrich. 6 room modern home,]
2-car garage. I »rne dalrv barn. 12-Salary paid during compleK milk house -
tential—school bus at door. Terms.;4—Am For details contact J. Goodfellow,] CALL.	_
,,4,,.Hin.Rd. Goodrich or c.„;	QJ|^
13-636-2968.
3 • bedroom with aluminum
Pbrmpstona siding, 2-car gt--
large shaded lot with paved drive In Waterford. $16,500 with 10 — cent down. Let's trade.
McCullough realty
1460 Highlend Rd. (M59)
CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-2239
WILLIAMS LAKE
____	1 summer
room family home v leges. Large I' -'— heat, attached . 2 lots. Only
10 ACRES, WOODED AND SECLUD-ed, near Baldwin Rd. $8,500. Green '^Acres IhcrW^S^o” MY 3^44 or CO 4-1810._______________________________________________________
veldping. 0 irms. This W'
....	STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
I'/j-car garage, Oni yy^^T TO BE YOUR REALTOR .... K..„ar.a «... .... 5	Lake Orion
( hundred
........ ....j. Owner transferred.
$11,500, By appointment.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
tU 5. Teitgraph	EE 3,-7848
Waterford
FOR YOU HOBBYISTS — A 5-roort brick rancher In Washington Park. Facilltlas available for "Ham radio operation," dark room, hl-fl, . In the moderate price range. Un-usual opportunity. $800 down plus
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
Multiple Listing Service
Terms. 674-0293.
GOOD LOCATION.
ALL THE THINGS YOU'VE EVER WANTED IN A HOMESITE.
You will find ’^at Hi-HIII Village, hills, valleys, trees, winding paved roads, excellent schools, fresh air. Green grass on large lots at low prices which start at $2,925.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
Rd. (M24)	391-3300
beautiful ROLLING 7- AND 10--homesites, Clarkston school rict, one mile from express-. Well restricted. $5,OOO-$B,90O ~0 per cent down. FE 4-5472.
K,.... — ____—_______Some
canals tor $1,290. All have ..wer and municipal water. BRADWAY CO. WO 2-9700 Ml 7-0444
apple trees. E. Beckman,
3060 Hummer Lk.,'Ortonville.
furnished etficler
.. ___ ..II basement. Properly,
I contains 2 vacant lots on ch additional apartments may; jullt. $55,000, $13,500 down. !
•iERESH_AIR BEAUTY QUIET
lake Propert>
I BEDROOM, FAMILY ROl . fireplace, full walkout basement wTIh sun deck, on lake. OA 6-2013. A. Sanders, Rep. H. Wilson, brok-
tRANBERRY LAKE - N E _ bedroom home with large wgpded lot and lake frontage. Term-NIX, Realtor. 651-02S1, 852-5375.
_ _ d 2 bedrtom. peted. Basement. 2 car garage. $2000 down to land contract. Owner 394-0152.
RARE
we couldn't. Come out i for yourself.
. First you will be Impressed wl the landscaping, the ^Ine trei birch trees and the sandy beat Then the home —.solid and ije with It'i 3 bedrooms, paneled kite en and 2 car garage. This hor is completely insulated and h forced elr heat. $19,500. Terms.
loyment to everyday living — se this. $26,900. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAVS a WEEK 430 M-15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Ji/i LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE, FOR permanent home
0 ACRES. Ideal tor horses secluded home, good roads and near new proposed expressway.
10 ACRES. This Is en usually beautiful parcel. All you could hope for. Scenery, trees, hills. $7,95ft, $795 down.
22 ACRES. For a home with atmosphere, rolling hills, oak ahd trees and panoramic view. $
Harold Hrffanks, REALTY
)	150' ON LAKE
Large 4-bedrbpm home, full basement, oak floors. Ideal tarffii living, nice trees and shrubs, circle drive. Near Union Lake shopping. $31,000. Can be bought or land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD '
EM 3-3208	__________ 363-7181
LAKE-FRONT HOMES ^ nIw and used — J. L. Daily Co. EM 3-7114.
Lake ORION area, large lot
on exclusive Indianwood Lake, ideal tor exposed basement, sandy beach, pine trees and scenic view. Green Acres Inc. MY 3-6262, MY 3-1544 or CO 4-1810.______
Lakefronts
WILLIAMS LAKE - Immediate possession, exc, location aqd beach, beautiful deep lot. 2-bedroom year-around modern, full basbmenf, IVj-car garage. Only $2,500 down on land contract. Ask tor Mr. Taylor.'
PONTIAC LAKE — 3-bedroom modern, I5'x20' family room, aluminum . siding, IVi-car garage, new well and ; septic service. Dandy lake-tronf'lot. Only $2,500 down on ' contract. ,	'
,r YOU already enjoy THIS RARE COMBINATION THIS AD AD WON'T INTEREST YOU.
LARGE (AND ^JMALU TRACTS — LAND OF MANY DESCRIP-..„.JS AVAILABLE. HILLY, FLAT, WOODED, SECLUDED, ETC. ETC.
Sale Business Property . 57
off Oakland. Ter
AL PAULY
OR 3-3800	Eves. 623-1^
_____ OR LEASE 2 BUIUD-
ings under cnstructlon 3200 sq. ft. anch 6400 sq. ft. Royal Oak, 549-374r__^_____
KENT
Established In 1916
120 ACRES
Good location tor suMIvIding. Pr^
7 ACRES APPROX.
On US-10. Frontage ol 714 ft, i 361 ft. fronting on another ro $15,000 with $3,000 down.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph FE 2-0123	or	FE.,2-7342
For Sale MiicellaneoOs 67
RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED.
Antique.f-e n c e-JallSr -spin ,- and
round. OR 3-1972.	____________
RUMMAGE SATe - THUITSDAY, Friaey,:Tirto 4; 143 Oakland. _ RUMMAGE; CitiTHING, PHONO-s, idys, V!
RECONDITIONED I
company I
1 WEEKDAYS - Ml 6-6674 __	___ I EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS
CORNER LOT	imr. james pascoe______39i-'«i7
120' commercial lot, 'West Mofit-
THE WINDMILL SERVICE-tion home and business. Located In Holly, excellent opportunity
The City of Birmingham _ the right to accept or relect any or all bids. Bids should be mailed “■ Martin Street, Birmingham, an, or delivered In person _ . _ Department 0* Public Works
—	851 S. Eaton Road, Birmingham Michigan.
iCAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA I top, 6 stools that told In, Used,
I good condition. Price: $19.95. IBLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd.
1	FE 3-7081	-------
CHEVY POWERED JEEP. ERIGID-
-	- —— Storms —' -------------
. • 3)132 Bycrott, 13
Sporting Goodly
COMPLETE CAMPING OUTFIT -- toe family, .ofWw W tent and 9x9, Including air mt$fc— $130 ca$h. FE 8-—
COMPLEtE^OLF sEf; 4 WOODS, 2 to 9 irons, plus gutter wUh bag. Like new $90. Call «6-45.14, COMPLETE SET OF MATCHED MacGreggor clubs and Wilson bag. $14S, 625-3650 after 6:30. COMPLETE SET <5f~TSeD1lLT? golf clubs, 11 Irons and'4 woods and bag, $65. FE.5-3962.	,
GOLF outfit, SLIGHTY USEdI Eight matched Irons, puller and muT wodds, bag and cert. Clubs Spalding make. $)4S. Phone FE

GOLF CLUBS
.. cnii-i .Tourney OX, 1. .. .
woman'i formeisJ_ end cart ti7S. FE>3176.
- - - -	---------------------—EL-------
Sat. 9-3 p.r Dwight Str. N

RUMMAGE SALE - CLOTHING and shoes tor Intents, children and adults. Household Items and misc. Sat. 9-9, 652 Manzano Or., Wolverine Lake Village, Lagoona Vista Subdivision oft Glengary “ '
___________IISNOW,_PLOW..
Reel Type Lawn Mower—_______
3 h.p. B&S Power Head Handle-
Yard Man 18" ~ ' - -............-
Mower. 335-8565.
I 18" Reel Type Lawn
CLEARANCE SA
1-A BLACK DIRT
State tested; also topsoil, send and gravel, till. Builders lupplles. Bud Ballard. 623-1410. _____
:-l TOP SOIL, 10 YARDS, $28. Del. MaSon sand, 10 yds., $29. Cusiihiii $andr16-yd$:, $17, 673-1610.— (-1 BLACK plRt; SAND AtlO CLAY till, washed stone, crushed llme-FE 8-6467. Ho BOYt.
A BLACK DIRT FOR SALE
WILL EXCHANGE
Commercial corner In Pontiac tor a 2- or more-unit apartment, or
count. $19,700. $5,000 di
MONTCALM CORNER
Only $1,400 down, between Oakland ■end Baldwin. Make us ah otter,
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338^9641
After 5 8. Eves. Call 332-3759
Sale or Exchange
. . REAL ESTATE PROB,
“Not only do I agree that with his talent he is on his ' (?p^''iEves.‘*Tii 8 p.m^ ’'*"**! way ... 1 can even tell you where and when he's “ ACTION ^	^
Br^eV,'^3^2'^EiizBbem'Lake ^Road^^^ Household Goods --------------
going!
'dog'HOUSES AND FLOWER B
65 Sole Household Goods 65 ^
N T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR arpets .	- - ----
. Blue L
it OR 4-
Nlck Backa-I
Wonte^ Contracts-Mtg. 60-A i
1 TO 50	' ji'
LAND CONTRACTS < I
Urgently needed. See us bi
4-PlECE BEDROOM SET,	I
(brand new)
90	$2.50 Weekly I
PEARSON'S FURNITURE	i
REPOSSESSED GE STEREO ,
mer June 9. Bargains. I
'IRT, TOP S'OI'L, gravel me (ell kinds), fill dirt.
FE 4-9120
; IN VIETNAM, MUST SELL r old-Welmaraner; 1 German
3-1832.
spre'd-sati'n
PAINTS. WARWICK Orchard Lake. 682-
eiinilnale rapid rtssoilins
j Rent electric shampooer $1. Hu< ______________________________
spQl*	_______ TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS
DRESSER. MAN'S SUIT. LADY'S — - - —--------------------- ------
»-oaL_FE__5-0551.____________
5~TABL-iS,
r. Thompson. 7005 M59 V
BLACK DIRT, TOPSOILS, WASH sand and stone, road gravel, and ™4j»«nd end dirt. Delivered. FE
CRYSTAL -nRU'e KINO SANB, gravel, all areas. Del. 623-1367.
DRAFTING BOARDS A
DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. 6 yrtls for $15 del. FE 4-6511.
DIRT	—
KJNDS. SAND,
For equities and land contracts, smallest possible discounts, call 682-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough
OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN d contract collections.
9x12 Li'noleum Rugs . .$3.89
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
“Across Fym the Mall"
V E, RE-
Phyte set - 4 chairs, 335-7563.
62^-^ N. Saginaw
3-7888. Res. FE 4-4813.
Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 87161
Bu^ss Opportunities^ 59
100 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR wigs, wiglets, falls — sories. Wholesale to
BEAUTY SALON, MODERN EQUIP;
n! Money to Loon
LOANS TO
$1,000
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
SeWIng machine. Repossessed ■ 1965"Fashlon Dial!' model — I walnut cabinet. Take over pel menfs of
$5.50 per mo.^ for 8 mos. or $44 cash bal.
still under guarantee	^
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
! (round, drop-leaf, ,
ILACK NYLON .COUCH AND chair, $35. Double bookcase bed, complete, $15. 391-3646.
st visit. Quick, friend-1 dio, hl-fi, 21" '
k pleasant place tor ESTABLISHED
CALL COLLECT N
BREWER
ream location for Industry-acres zoned industrial In High-1 Twp. 3,000 ft. on C&O rail-
CALL EDWARD CHEYZ
PINE LAKE AREA
TODAY'S BUYS
30 ACRES, 990' frontage on In 1 Rd. Independence Twp ed at $18,000 with $3,600 o
)'XI50' CORNER L
250' ON $3,900.
iAGINAW BAY LAKE FRONT - In Bayport. 4-bedroom year-round, fully insulated, quality built by
___ owner, beautltuMS'x24' living roorn
FA---6ifedt8rtBn'--rrataral ’ r:—r -	" A" "i r . .
fireplace. Ideal ,tor large family.	ClarkstOn Real Estate
Exc. sate beach, beautiful hard I	c u.io,.	MA 5-5821
maple trees, handy to stores, paved |	-----------
street In rear, street lights, fire and police protection. JusMVj hour!	^
easy drive from Pontiac. Priced I	ppivii pofo
to sell quick on land contract if|40'xl00 LAKE .PRlYlLEGfcu desired. Ask for Mr. Taylor.
_____^___ _ cleaning!
business for sale. Illness forcing
■■ . ■■ Press Box 5.
_______IAVING
Wife Trouble??
Be your own boss. Operate a Gulf Service Station In or around The Pontiac area. -We'll help you get started with only a smell Investment. CONTACT GUS CAMPBELL
Swaps
TAVERNS
ite. Over $60,000 gross! Lock, Dck and barrel, at a price to II with easy terms. No. 14-4466-
STEAK HOUSE TAVERN
. Ilflimr In town, but the best anywhere. Boy-gross business, building with a
____	A real beauty.
termk! No. 14-4319-BR.
Oh-Boy w Two-story _ _ top-notch apt.
Tavern-hot town
3t-Only Jtof town, but the hottest buy we have. Gross over $75,000 and all yours tor a full p ' $40,000. No. 21-4309-BR.
TAVERN STARTER
,000 gets you into this ont. does over $50,000 grois. Best of all, 0rlced less then $20,000. No. 21-4247-B.
Liquor Bars
SHARP! SHARP!	____________...	_
Sharp bar, 1lke"r-re»l ntghT-ctob.- TpTftEtr" LACE FLOOR-LEN< *11 carpeted. With that sing- -'uu«Hrtinn nnum u,l«h	tr
long crowd. A real money-mak-r. Near Grosse Pointe Park.
5,000 puts you In business. No.
(-4452-BR."

PONTIAC LAKE MODERN 2-BEDROOM Summer home located on Includes '
large" tenced'’iot.'i'ncluVes'''truit | trees, new 2-ear garage. Being	~
sold completely furnished Includ-I S'-OO''-Ing boat. Immediate possession. bargain at $11,900, terms to suit.
Call OR 4*0306.	' ->>Clark$ton schools
J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc,
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Eves., EM 3-9937 Or EM 3-7546
■ LOT.on^lxi! schoolfe^nd
KEATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front and .lake-privilege lots available. Plan to live on this beautiful new town in Orion Township. Models open 3- dally; ri-6 Sat. and Sun.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
12060 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham J Ml 6-1234
PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVIr; jna Lake areas. Lots, $995, 6)0 mo. Fish, swim, boat. Priv. beaches. IS.,, mtn. Pontiac. Oden Sunday. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. _ WOOOHUU LAKE, 4 LOTS, 40x105 . 6900 each. PE 54492.
'IjNi'bN lAkE fiRONT,
11,100.
LIKE NEW METAL POLE BARN on 20 acres north of Holly — suitable for boarding horses or boat storage — high, gently rolling land - several good building stfei $18,500 — 15 pet. down.
Underwood Real Estate
WATERFORD hTIT MAN Beautiful views. All types of a feciure possible on these-front, canal front, golf view an side lots. Priv. beach. Prices Hart
------------ ...I basement '•
2-car - garajee, large glassed-.
In porch, tin* beach. $24,500. Terms. .
FLATTLiY REALTY
363-6981
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy. .	673-1273
Multiple Listing Service _j
000 this year.-The owner Is and wants to retire. Your chance tor $20,000 down. No. 48-4432-B. AGAIN, DON'T SUIT? THEN OVER 20 CLASS "Cs" TO CHOOSE FROM ALL OVER THE STATE. JUST TO NAME A FEW, PRUDENVILLE, LAPEER, BENTON HARBOR, KALAMAZOO, DETROIT, MUSKEGON, MANY MANY OTHER FINi ClT-'•:,S, INCLUDING THE U.P.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 OPEN WEEKNITES 'TIL 9:00
2-9206
- OAKLAND^LOAN CO.
9-5 - Friday 9
L 0 A NS
$25 to $la000 li sured Payment Plan ■ BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE , Finance Co.
401 Poqtlac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS ^
:. LAWRENCE
: BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE
Oraytor. OR_3-9767._
ENCYCLOPEDIA 1964, 20 VOLUME, , j orig. value $200, sacrillce $35. 538- )q;5 Oakland
RATTAN RECREATION ture. Includes bar stools, I ble, sectionals, etc. Like n
REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, EXCEL-1 lent, best otter. Ml 7-5209._ !
REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE AND! quanlty of masonite. FE 5-9575.
SOFA, GOOD CONDITIO'n, _________ 647-1724
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Word Pontiac Moll
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school trade-in.
$6 per mo. or $59 cash
w machine guarantee
44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 N
Gt^f''RUMMAGE SAL'e7'FR I DAY, Saturday end Sun., 9 )o 5. Dishes, cedar chest, maple furniture, pictures and mirrors, and lots more. 1751 Hopefii........
USED PLYWOOD, ..........., ...
SI.OO, 391-3420., 5011 Weldon Rd. WASHED WIPING RAQS low as 19 cents lb.
25 lb. boxes to 300 1b. bales Blvd. supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. t. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Prl"*'"-ard . Office Supplies. 450C I Hwy. OR 3-9767.
TALBOTT LUMBER	.
'/4" Black and Decker drill, $9.99-«'»0-Appllance-TOllers, $7.95 a pr. IHILLVIEW PEAT" FARMT~bTaCK
:S;|
PONTIAC lake BUILDERS SUP-~^;^Sand, gravel, tttt zrtrt; : OR
PEAT MOS^ AND BLACK DIRT, hauled. FE 8-0596.,,
RUSS ^lem8n_ ^Md,~ graveT,
SCREENlp~TOP SOIL, WHOLt-lo««Hh8 everyday. 625-2175, Of 625-5154.
TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT' LAKE RD". Al's Landscaping, FE 44351.
WELL ROTTED STEER MANURE" 651-5745 or 651-8365
-T+tE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TRACTOR WITH CULTIVATOR AT-fachment, Bruning drafting ma-—s Incinerator. 363-7626.
American Stona 5-2161.
WOOD LATHE, JOINTER, TOOLS,!-	______
bottles, 1200 book bargains, odds, p *	Un-*;— w—	m
_____ _	1265 E. Silver Bell Road. Salur- r*TS—Hunting DogS	79
GARAGE SALE. GLASSWAlfE.I day 9-5.	—---------
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905!	a«''ESTi»rENN^l!r.*'39,^f,^'
-------SAVEMONlY---------I	Baldwin.,Hond Tools-Mochinery *8 m-pooDL^clTP>-,Ngr^^^
°id^®llSd“ S?chards^* aoT- “in''me "oa^d^" WeaMor®^sS, rc 4 00/0 I __	4,*444 >n4'	DI..4 c,.**i., -I'li.Tooi 4fto c Riv/i I —^etiheis. FE 8-2538.
md and topsoil. PfodOcti. MA
TAPPAN GAS 'ST.OVE, <300D'CON-i -- in. 673-5653.	’'I
SPRING
CLEARANCE
SALE
SEWING
GARAGE SALE
-..... ... _. ____ . storage.
Blvd. Supply 333-7081.500 S. Blvd. ^	------------- - - -
>E. ■■ ■■	...■■RESt^eREO--F-E-W‘*'L E
AIR COMPRESSORS, LU'B'RiCATiONl	toy, 1 yr. old;
. -	-.	.	, X'Se"?rV''^pJ.^nt‘i	^'a'r*t^'	o.%r
day, June 3, 9-5, .	j ioi6 Mf. Clemens St. FE 2-0106._[3 AKC BEAGLE >U>S~WO>MFn'
C^oodjes for yard and homelj -ImcCULLOUGH tZHAIN SAW. $100.' ...Shots $35._Stud service. 628-3015. OARAGE CUPOLA, 48X48X72. $50 FE 5-3962.	_	!4 KITTENS FREE TO GOOOltOMt
_________ ! PORTER CABLE, BLOCK PLANE i „WWlP6^6m5IO.
GARAGE SALE. 819 p'ehsa'cola 1 a m.-5 p.m. FrI. Sat. Elec, r*-
GARAGE'SALE, SATURD'ayT'/............
electric stove -- hood ahd exhaust! Ian, refrigerator,
raftsman i 3-0698. _
IRADfAL ARM CUT OF '	...... $200, 335-3394.
"IMusicsl Goods
complete, $49.50 a
CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW)
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
7' CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD. Excellent condition, $1,495. Will accept smaller boat in trade. 682-0173. Excel. Paint & Bump.
Repossessed Black and white TV's
$1.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wlde^Track Dr. West
CHROME DINETTE SETS, AS^M-yoursell, save; 4 chairs, ta-$69.95 value, $29.95 also 6 chair i. New 1967 designs. Formica i. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or, -4 ■ '-	4-8462.
2 CU. FT. REFRIGER-treezer, good condition, 12 rs old $35. Call 682-0160.
966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL door, 6,000 actual miles, air co ditloning. Sell or trade tor lai jntract or what have you. F
.....oa__
4-51B1 or 682-2073.
FAST CRUISER “
’ Cruls-Along with 135 h.p,
marine. Ideal tor couple oi ______
family^, complete sHepIng, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras including custom made trailer. Fast enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Ottered at ’/i of original cost, or will trade for equity In real estate. FE 2-5546;_____________________________
player.
IRONRITE IRONER WITH CHAIR, very good cond. Sell or trade tor good 5 to 10 h.D. boat motor. 682-5284,
NEW, TRADE-INS, FLOOR MODELS, REPOS, DEMOS.
'67 Necchl, cabinet, zig-zagger New '66 Nelco, 1 left, with cabinet, built-in zig-zag ........$57.
Singer, ZIg-Zagger In
cabinet .................   $37.
Ptaff, Dial-A-Slitch ..........$51.
5 mo. old DIal-A-StItch .. $31. Viking Zig-Zagger	; .	  $25.
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
AUTHORIZED DEALER 465 Elizabeth Lake Road . (Across from the Mall)
335-9283
if fancy sewing ~	$49.25
STOVE, $35. REFRIGERATOR, $25. • 3 piece sectional. 332-1479._
USED TVs .
AMAGtU IN SHIPMENT -	2
bedrooms and 3 living
DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE, push-button, $25. 682-5075._____
t, $35.
FE'-5-2766.____________
DUNCAN FYFE DINING SET, 6 chairs, credenza and break front $250. Call 338-4937. _______________________
$35, Refrigerator with top t er $49, Wringer Washer Harris. FE 5-2766.
FRIGIDAIRE, $45.
Sale Clothing
size 12. Inquire at Robins Mobile Village. 114 Rea St., Pontiac._
65
Sale Household Goods
* , GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE - $15 —up. Used Maytag washers from 9GW—$3v, GoiStf-TefrtgeratorS-trqm- $3Sf
" -1 furniture of all kind$ at bar-	______...	.........
oe-'in“epar™ent. b'au> Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66
AT WALTON. FE 2-6842.	---------
Vj WHAT VOU'D EXPECT T
3 ROOMS
D NEW FURh
6277
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
LITTLE JOE'S.
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 ■ Acres of Free Parklno
19,;^ sat., 'tlL6 E
cabinet, $10, FE 5-4366.
housIhold special
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:	,
8-plece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, T cocktail table, 2 table lamps and
station location for lease
tiar «rM;. 3490- Airport ..........
....—w R^. High gaitonage
I profitable backroom work, ’ll help you get started with
CONTEMPOR'ARY STYLE CHAIR j Cocoa brown; solid walnut step end tables. Cheap. 623-0755.
, -2 PIE c'E sectional, $35; chair, $10: green sofa, $40; end table set, $22; bedroom set, $59; cheSj, $8; dresser, $40; night , staribs, $5 up; dinette set, $20; •efriiJer'ator, $36; Tifiiye, $30;' desk, 115; baby bed, $15; porch set, $55. " C. Lip--—	"-—
piece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All tor $399. Your credit's good at Wyman's.
W^M.4N
FURNITURE CO. I
E. HURON	FE 5-1501
W. PIKE	FE 2-2150
t-> Models, from .
:: $19.2
JAfeA'GE ifidian \
6 DELAWARE I
0R;6-YEAR-0L6 PINTd“AAART"ANt> I tack. 887-5126 before 6^ SAW.tADORABLE MIXED TOY COLlIb
'.P“PS-. Terrier puppiev 6M-190I.
7y AFGHAN PUP'PIES; S'MONTHS FE 5 8969
AKC BLACK MINIATURE RTp 5, 8 wks. old, also apricot timala
KLE BOY'S BIKE;
anywhere In Oakland County. Open
HOUSE OF STRINGS 40 W. 8 Mile Rd. Hazel Par
AKC POODLE PUPs7'2 MO'n'T H - old, $50 ea. 674-1510.
ALASKAN NIALA'MUTE"SLE'6'"6
tew of the Items.
I dresser, $25.
82 0 r I 0 I e oft Gen-. Huron. Erl. through
STORE-WIDE SALE Ampeg, Fender, Ricken-Glbson Guitars, amps, ........ band Instruments, new &
used bargains. Peoples FE 4-4235.
AMPLIFIER fender SUPER RE-verb with mike end case. UL 2-4249, alter 5
BARITONE .UKES. $Yl AND $26. AH Mahogany.
STORY a. CLARK ORGANS $585 and up
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd._ FE 2-0567

Ti Tel-Huron
JDLES, 2 MALES. $50 EA. female $60. FE 4-1405.	^
^OA ^U83^^^ SHEPHERD PUM.
ak"(T malF'brittany pups," 1
months, wormed and shots. 363-a’KC PUPPiEFITROM GRAND NA-
KC BLACiK POOOrr'PUPSrTB. males, 7 weeks. 673-8894.
park CHOCOLATE JMALB ,C?cellent
GARAGE SALE, FRIDAY, SATUR-day, 10-6, 1232 Brambles Drive. Pontiac, ■■ ■	■	- .......
WANTED TO BUY ________________________________
Leaded glass tamps or leadediGARAGE SALE — JUNE 2-3-4, 3212 ' ■ '-np shades. FE 4-90T-	---- "

WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our ia. W.-Pike Store Only
REM&WAL SALE Save 20 per cent to 50 per ceni on all merchandise.
Some one at a kind, soma crate
the I

- But a
GARAGE SALE. 3445 PADDINGTON, Birmingham, oft Adams at 16 Mile. Sun., 2-6 p.m.
EASY TERMS
AiitiquM
BARN OF FURNITURE - GLASS-ware; ruins and relics. Open dally and Sun. The Junke Shoppe, ’
N. of Milford, 1 ml. W. of 1385 Clyde Rd.
buggy whtils, ox yokes. 61
...... $29.95
Open 9 ' r of Joslyn
RADIO EQUIPMENT-SCR 522 z meter transceiver, $45. HW 12 80 M. transceiver with HP 13 power supply. Both tor $100. Knight 10-transmitter. $25. EM 3-6444.
CROWNIsAND, GRAVEL AND TOP
soil. EM 3-7722.__________
LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKER LIKE NEW, SAVrE $200.
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
J GALLAGHER'S-	i
Open' Eves 'til 9 _P.m.,_Saf.^lll 5:30!
" WANT TO SELL YOUR| _	_	___
AKi: poodlE“pups7$i6~7"
_ _________852-2634	'
AKC REGISTERED MINIATURt P°°dl* stud service, 612-3098.
AKC rIgTstIre'd miniatijre
poodles. Males and females. Phone after 5 p.m„ 852-1202.
schnauzIr,
NELL'S Pontiac ^
demonstrator sale
-	, PIANOS AND organs
,r“Jq“iip‘:?“Ho:d“a’“50,'“ USED IN OUR STUDIOS
aquarium, guitar, amp., furl Greatly reduced to clothing, baby furniture, stantlal.— *“ ‘
HOT WATER HfATER, 30 GAL., Gas. Consumefs approved. $89.50 value, $39.9$ end $49.95. Marred. Also electric aqd bottle heaters, these are terrific values In quelity • Heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462.-16.
KIRBY VACUUMS
BALDWIN ORGANS I - Model 55 -
rel 7-
il 54 — Contemporary
walnut with bench 2b— Model 990 - Contemporary Walnut with bench Any of these Instruments r rented with option to buy .. ... purchase prices at OUR PONTIAC STORE ONLY.
SMILEY BROS.
MUSIC CO.
> NO, SAGINAW FE 4-4721
NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT WITH BENCH
SMILEY BROS*
119 N; Sbglnaw	FE_4:;4ra
irregulars,. terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393
*" ......... Call 646-5237.	_______________
lANO, RESPONSIBUE PARTY
DAYS OR EVENINGS.
' LIQUOR'BAR
traight bar In the lake arei food or entertainment, week gross. Shown by appointment only (no phone Into, please) — Asking $20,000 down.
GROCERY-BEER, WINE
I tine neighborhood store near Rochester. Ideal setup to add party
DRY CLEANERS
>ing -a nice business. Well i - Good location. A rtbl maker at a give-away ■ just $7,500 with $2,500'dr-‘
1 BEDROOM SET, COMPLETE, $80. 1 bed and dresser, $40. 1 console TV, $65. UL 2-3903.	___
1	CHAIR; 1 TABLE; 1 COFFEE ’ -ettee; 1 refrigerator.
All for $35. FE 840;___
2	C'OFFEE TABLES, 2 SETS BUNK 3^plece bedroom let.
TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV
NEW STORE HOURS:
Mon. through Jhurs., 9-6
4464 W. Walton	674-
Drayton Plains
TUNER AND________AJI«.P.J. LEJJE J?,
speakers, turn table, tape r
82 Oriole, Pontiac, FrI.-Sun___
WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV
___. . ______Service
Johnson^V
_________________________________ 45 E. W______________ ____________
LINOLEUM—tmOSj ‘-MOSTi-SIZES/t*	Virt'.j.sWaGAAViJT-* "JtT
$3.49 up. Pearson's Fumiturd, 210 For $aTe Miscellaneous . «/
E. Pike St., FE 4-78B1._______ -	-'	' ‘
MOVlte — COUCH AND CHAIR, light green, origlnelly $500, Mil $75. 5940 Cooley Lake Rd.
. . restore them ...... ......
ustre. Rent electric shampooer . Heights Supply Co. 2685 Lapeer
I ______________________________ _ i
ILOST BRIGHT CARPET, COLORS]
______ .. _______ over peyments
on Spinet piano.. Call Mr. Mi‘— FE 5-9545. House Of Strings. SMALL USED BABY (SRAND
LARGE DAVENPORT AND PLAT-form rocfcer.-Teas. Inquire 771 Oav-■ Birmingham.
682-35
ip desk, A
r 3-2867.
PIECE SECTIONAL. GOLD NY-lon. Exc. condition. $75. 682-6195., pTeCE sectional - HEY-I wood-Wakefield Mapk “	'
dition. FE 4-8826.
MAY SPECIALS
Gas dryer — Hamilton Electric Range .	$24.95
Frigidaire Refrigerator J Frigidaire — freezer on botto
Crump Electric
‘ ■ Au&urr
Heights

WOODED LAKE FRONT, FU tog cebih, year 'round home on prTvate Harvey Lake, walk out basement, 2 . bedrooms, den, V/t baUia and nrtplaca. Call 187-5247.
WANTED: bulldinij^
“"von REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR /Realtor h the* Mall MLS Room IH 682:S802, If bCisy <12-5800
Warden Realtyj
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 •• 335-1190
yOor;
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
E. Pike	FE 4-7881
quipped 1 Between Paddock and City Hall money-1 Open Mon, and FrI. 'til 9 p.m. irice 0I15""r00MS OF FURNITURE, TOOLS', n. 1 tan and dehumiditier - FE 8-3927 FE 2-6746.	,	.!......!
1-1 MAN'S WHITE PALM BEACH DIN-ner jacket, size 44, worn twice, $20; double bed; Beauty Rest spring and mattress, perfect — dition, $40; mahogany bed
1-13' FRIGIDAIRE; 1-2 W H E E L alum, cart; 2-7.60x15 TIRES) 2-8.20x15 snows with tubes. FE
._ FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable tor temporary heat. $15. Blvd. Supply	FE 3-70B1
COMBINATION DOORS. 30",AND 32". $10 a piece. EM 3-6571. 2-WHEEL TRAILER, $35 OR 3-2394
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. F o quality guaranteed job. Call Joe Vallely "Old Reliable Pioneer" —
3731.
MOVING - WASHING MACHINE. Dryer, kitchen set, odd chairs, lamps, everything priced to selll
626-5807._________ _____
MUST SELL, PHILCO REFRIGER-Btor with large freezer and 40" elec, stove. FE 2-5950.
9x7 GARAGE DOOR, GOOD COND.
i- linoleum RUC-S $3' itic Wall tile Ing tile — wall panllini ■ ^"i. FE 4:^957. I'"- •’
$1. Brownies Hdwe. 952 JosIyn. l oAi i APUCD'C MAIL 'BOir^POSTS INSTALLED, I wood or steel, 682-0356.	1710
------------------------------I Open Eves til 9 "
,. TELEGRAPH
repairs, sharpening, aSk flTRex,|UPRIGHT PIANC3S TO ^ SELL Taylor Lawn Mower Service. 592| Smljb Moving 10 S.
Clemens. ■■	-	■
4-6433. Hampsters;
pigs._________
A^ TOY POOOLETTLAdk, Mli,
8 mos. Seerltlce. 685-1671.
~ BASSETT PUPPIES AKC also stud service. 887-4622 BEAUTIFUL C 0 C iTi'R Sf»>
CUTE, AFFECTIONATE, trained, playful kittens, tree to a
good home. 646-9663.__________
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES, F.
D. S. B. AKC, Detroit 637-6345. free TO GOOD HOME, FEMALl purebred Collie. 1005 Durant, off Oakland.	-
FREE KITTENS TO GOOD H0M¥, litter broken. Phona EM 3-2812.	'
free KiffENS - cAlL AFfEi 6 p.m. 674-3855.
FREE LONG HAiR^D KltTStis!:.
FRfE-CUTE KITTENS, 6 WEEKS, trained. 673-0276. Nr. Waterford
Drive-ln. _______ -
(3ERMAN SHEPHERD, $25	.
674-0233
GERMAN SHEPHERD P0l*Sr~9 weeks, AKC championed sired.
PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES, LAWN swings, jsutfcor ornamenjv <kfts.
PICNIC TABLES, 4' to 8'; ADULT and child lawn swings all custom rqade of hand peeled Cedar logs
and Spruce, finished I -------------
•varnish. Moon Valley niture Co. ""
2521;
i Dixie I
>LASTIC WATER PIPE,
hundred, 1", $5.61. I'A", _
', $10.01. G. A. Thompson. 7005
WANT A BUSINESS own? Gulf is looking for < bitious man to run a Gulf ' station of his own. Good .Inc
tine future. Interested ___________
phone Novi. 255-0550. Eves. Bill Snapp, Royel Oak,	'
PLASTIC WA'LL tile B&G Outlet	1075 W.
PROFESSIONAL UPRIGHT HAIR dr/er, $35. OR 3-6162.
A-1
COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295	>
Sofa, Chair, 3 fables; 2 lai . ..
^SlV*.hd^SVeM5.‘’reV^
$3.25 week; Call Mr. Adams. FE] Reasonable, washer and dryer 4;0904 _WORLD WIDE (next to| parts. Michigan Appliance Co. —
aInHIRLPOOL electric DRY-
3282 Dixie Hwy. 673-8011.
dersonville Rd.
E CABIN, 8x6x30 (MO-
I___ leis meiuded) 693-2982. _
I PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $16.95; 30-gellon heater, $49.95; 3/^ca-^tb sets, $59.95; laundry tray,' trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2bowl sink, $2.95; levs., $2.95; tubs.
$20 and up. Pipe cut am. ' "
SAVE, PLUMBING CO.,
USED PlAtiO^ .MOANS
Organs from :. .........$388
Piano's from ............$ 69
GRINNELL'S (Downtgwn Store)
; il\ S. Saginaw St.
VA/NTED:	SPINET CONSOLE-
Grand Plano, will pay cash. FE
4-0568.	'	....... ■ !
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
69 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332-0501
192 Cooley Lake Rd.	3(j3-S500
housebroken $25 call after a
_	*1166 y 673-5277.____,,
FE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS,
I	391^.
SHEPHERD PlJPST'Alitc —beauties^ Stud tervIcel^-UL M657. . ]G E R M A N SHEPHERD, AKC! dog; »ma tralnlng/^year (caRent for a business. $51-
TOODLE^ BEAUTY SALON .nppings-AKC Pups-stua service Pet SUPPlles-682-6401 or $82^27 . POODLE CLIPP7Nb~'AND SHAM-— ---------reae., by appt. FE 5-4095.
ACCOROION, GUITaSTESSONS" --------* PulaneckI OR 3-5596
74
Spartii^ Goods
14 MATCHED
I L SkO N GO and . balls, i
tUMMAGE SALE. JUNE 2-3 10|J' a.m. -i-. 8 p.m. 6171 Monrovia. Off Airport Rd. Good clothing,' toys, . Misc. Many childrens i--‘—

THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1967
D—13
Ptti-HwitfiBg P»ii
REGISTERHD POOOUI, * MONTHS
<I4-7(U5.
FE T T ti R PUPS, EXCEPTIONAL hunting itnck. MY 3-l»a,	“
(vily $
contsfnad. Daaler'i pcrional tr»
- only 14,»5.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Hwy.___________ 675-4400
iHIRLEY'S KTTflNS, RE6I5TRED . ^ OuaranlMd. Also stud sarvica. FE 4-I703.
• If.......................
1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sot., June 3, 8 p.m.
Complete house of repossi merchandise
Bedroom; single bed; Danish II Ing room; dinette, 6 chairs; er tablet etOve; retrlgeretor; law mower, (This merchandlsa Is
=r„todiai_icturas; TV; *
1967
FROLIC
TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-74'
Jacobson frailer Soles
»0 vyiillams Lake Rd. OR 3-»8t
-----------nr------------
_____ ____ _____________bargain
prices.
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains, Mich. OR 3-1203 ~— ■'-■ly 'til » p Sun. 5 p.
YOUR HOME IS ANYWHERE WHEN YOU OWN AN APACHE
Picture yourself out camping In the great outdoors, but with all the hofne comforts. Special quality I. k.,ii> 1.	Apache. Such
Is built
things L.. ________
screen doors, 3 burner stoves, and sinks. Coma In and see these beauties at Evan's Equipment. Open 'III e p.m., Mon.-FrI. Sat. 1-5 p.~
6507 Dixie Hwy.
supplies. Many box
675-1711
______ and' Ceramics
same home.
NOTE: We have a fine selection furniture for sale prlvetely.
im’	ALUMINUM CAMPiNG
AUCTION 8 P.M. SHARP
AUCTIONLAND
1300 Crescent Lake Rd.	OR 4-3567
EVERY FRIDAY .............. .
EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 1 EVERY SUNDAY ..	7:00 1
Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy - Sell -^ade, Retell 7-day Consignments Welco—
B&B AUCTION
7 Dixie Hwy. ________OR 3-jm7
■ JRE AUCTION, sale I
_____ north of the Main traffic
light In Almont then 3^ blocks
furniture
I 315 Sullivan c
very good furniture ..._	...
tlques, power tools, lawn equipment.‘Mrs. Nellie Watson, prop. First National Bank of Lapeer. ------, Dryden ------- ..........
in Auctioneer. 752-36
3 tractors, horse and Household Suburban acreage
Auctioneers Phone 63594W
MART'S AUCTION EVErY . ... day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W. TIenken Rd. Rochester, r.......... '—
Plants-Treei-Shrubs 81-A
plants. VERNOT'. _	______
— Vi block west of Pontlec Theatre on William Dr.
DwDSCAPE E^i^RGREENS ANb shade trees,’ white spruce, 4' to 6' 13.50. Dig your own. McNeils Nursery; Maybee Rd. at Dixie HWy. Hwy., 625-5536. Closed Sunday.
Large selection. 3,6o6 flats of varieties of annuals, perennials,
"“il^"$2*8e rffet*Also the tlnetfln geraniums 53e each.
FARM BOY MARKET
MDMSjlS
, 15 FOR It. OTHER PERIS. FE 4-4l»5.
P^ETUNIAS, I2.7» FLAT; GERAN-
Traller, 1350. 673-2849._______
APAC^fE CAMP TR’AILERS
Good assortment of new 1366 mo els at Close-out prices. Ju>, received 18 factory experimental and ensployees trailers. All ' new 1967 models on display heated showrooms. Open daily ... 7 p.m. Sundays 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, ■■
MARLETTES
50'-63' long, 12’ to 30' wide. Early American, Traditional or Mod:— decor.
Space available In 4 Star Park, “*— crhage. Also see the famous weight Winnebago Trailer.
■" TRAILER SALES
OPEN 3-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS
-----I,,	^
MY 3-0731
Since 1332. Guaranteed for life See them and get a demonstrj tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 303 L,-------	to _4oln
Wally Byam's exciting caravans).
BRADLEY CAMPER
Quality built, aluminum coven any pick up. 673-3528, 3253 Seeb
BOOTH CAMPER
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 7330 HIGHLAND RD. - PONTIAC
flush toilets, hot ai fishing. Half mile vflle.
McFeely Resort
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
9 In and Inspect our travel Icrs, we are abt to fit budget and raed, in-
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
OAKLAND CAMPER
open lor your Inspection
Karibou Kamper
DON'T MISS THIS KARIBOUI
Also aluminum covers
Baldwin at Colgate
PICKUP COVERS, $345 UP. ID'S" cabcovgrs, $1,235 and up. JAR CAMPER MFG. CO.
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO '
CONVERTIBLES
164 MARLETTE; FULLY CARPET-ad and expando. 3324478. After 6:30 p.m.
1365 VANDYKE, 2 BEDROOMS, -.....152-2160.___________
RICHARbsON ....... .
getal)^furnlsNed^nd eariwted.
DETROITER-KROFF
13' wide, 3 01
This 0
LOOK I
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
6333 Highland Rd. 873-3600 Across from Pontiac Airport
light weight V
OXFORD 1
Town & Country Mobile Homes
OFFERS
Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models
x 60^Front-rear bedroor any American
60 SunCraft
edroom ............. $3635
Delivery and set up Included
VERY SPECIAL
TWO
12 X ad's, Bahamas
“------' but greatly reduced
Dameggd bi
HAVE 4 ONLY. DEW... .......
GIANT SAVINGS.* WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE .DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. .EREE SETUP- WlJti AVAILABLE PARKING.
“‘midland fRAILEriA'LEsl
57 Dixie Hwy. -	33e-0»3
WINDSORS
I models, C. Talklngton Mole Homes, 2358 S. Telegraph Rd. iross from Miracle Mile. n8-3044
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE
lew and diffbrent, 228. ------
Near 1-75 and M-24. 3354155.
Auto Acceisorle*
HEADERS BY DOUG FOR G.TO. used; S65. Call between 9 e.m.-S OR 3-9022.
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming Wanted ftr»-Tructo_19
.'>T0P DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "Cl EAN" USED-CARS 352 W. Huron St.
5 4-7371	____________FE 4-1737
1- 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS,
free tow anytime. FE
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C A and scrap, we low, FE 53348. BRASS,
JUNK CARS a”nD TRUCKS, FREE
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
CONVERT yWr engine TO HI performance.' Call us lor Information. AM makes. Terms. 537-1117.
FORD 352-330 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell housing, etc. misc. Irlpowers-slicks. HStH Auto Sales. OfT3-5200.	__________
New and Used Trucks 103
“You bad, bad dog! NOW I’ll have to put in a little overtime at $7.50 an hour! ’ ’
:*ORb TON PfCifUP, RUNS
1, $150. 628-1531.___________
1355 CHEVY vrtON PICKUP, GOOD
95 Boats -- Accessories
HONDA IN LAPEER FULL S E L E C T I 0 N OF BIKES, ■ i, accas$ories, small town deal-friandly ^rsonnel. 644-8872.
SUZUKI'S NEWEST MO¥Il CC Invader." 12-month or 12,000-mile warranty. Other models 50CC-350CC. Rupp Minl-BIkes as low as 8133.35. Helmets, lackets, complete Una of cycle accessories. See them at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI-
YAMAHAS
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
K. & W. CYCLE
SALES 8. SERVICE free pickup on all maior repair 2436 Auburn
Bicycles
20" BOYS BICYCLE
____ house from Dixie Hwy.
B^CLE, GIRL OB TWOMAN'S; condition $20. cell 644-3081.
Boats — Accessories 97
12’ ALUMINUM BOATS, $108. Trailers $120. 16' canoes $163. 300 trailers $163. New fibergi
runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson electric, 300 lb. trailer, battery and Jmx, $1363, FIberglas runabouts $5*3.
BUCHANAN'S
3663 Highland__________ 363-231)1
6W HYDRO PLANE WITH MARK 20 Mercury motor,, A-l condi-tIon, $150, 363-6300.	______
)2' /
97
lEW KAYOTr PONTOON RAFT 8'x16', FIberglas covered deck. 20' pontoon, paneled aluminum rail-. ings, vinyl canopy. $795. Glasspar and Steury flberglas boats. Mirro Craft, aluminum boats, ski-barge Grumman canoe, Kayott aluminum and steel pontoons, Evinrude — tors, Pamco trailer. Take M-!
W. Highland. Right on Hie...., gidge Rd. to Demode _Rd.__Left
1358 GMC
Motor, tires exc. i-e o-xmv._
i960 GMC W-TON, GOOD MECHAN-
Llne b
Gel Realty for Spring Now
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS
LAKE ORION, MY 3-1600 Open dally 3-5 P.M., Sun. 3-1 P.M.
__________Closed Mon. __________
UNE 2-3-4, BOAT MOTOR: SAIL-boat; trailers, MIsc. 3212 Loon Lk. Shores, Drayton. 3-S. 674-0737.
NEED-TRADE-INS
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUYI 'e carry all Chrysler Lone Star.

boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service of outboards ^ Mercury outboards 3.3 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Cruiser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (a"
"^^WmWAN-CANOES-DEAt EK Close out 1366 Fiberglass cant
. $I53-$163
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and SportSj Center
15210 Holly Rd.	ME 4-67
Open Daily and Sundays___
On Display SLICKCRAFTS
FIberglas I--0. and Outboards
CHRIS-CRAFT
Cruisers and speed boats DEAL NOW
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
OUth Blvd. FE 4-9587
1957 - 9/4-TON FORD PICKUP. 673-6362.
53 GMC >/i TON, GOOD SHAPE,
$300. 673-3023._____■
1 TON STAKE, $150.
Naw an£ U|«i Tracki^^^^^^1^
1362 FORD RANCHERO OR 1362
1363 GMC M Tt............
call alter 5 p.m.!$651>. OR....
f365 „CHEVY hAnDY vAN, E>i-
Naw and U»ed Truck* 103 Auto Iniurawca Marina 104.
Mini-Gost *
$700. Russo Dairy, 585 Oakland.
TRUCKS
ARE -OUR
Business!
1963 FORD, V2-TON PICKUP, 6'/2-ft. fender side.
1961 GMC 1-TON PICKUP.
1962 GMC,8-FT. PICKUP. Power steering and brakes, light blue finish.
1962 GMC 1-TON 9-FT. stake, 4-speed transmission, single rear wheel.
1961 GMC CAB AND CHAS-sis, long wheelbase, 4-^ speed transmission, single speed axle.
1962 GMC, 8-FT. JR. VAN, blue and white. $555.
iquIppM,
2-1853.
iSMCJffiUCKS-
and Campers Keego Sales, ond Service
SPECIAL $1875 ,FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
foreign Car* __________ 105
S I M C A HARDTOP, BODY,
Foreign Cars
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
....... .or good d>..
Home owneri ln$. for quality homfi Auto risk ln$urance - Mlnl-payrasoluplep-faudget)-
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile____________FE 44583
broken cam, $38. i
1365 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE, original owner, radio end heater, crank windows, poncho and top, FE 5-8847.
1965 VW CONVERTIBLE, ORIG-inal owner, blue, radio, whita walls, exc. condition. $1235. Ml
New and Useb Cars 106New and Used Cor* 106
Ically, body rough, i
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed W'pers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazord lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828
including afl taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch
1965 GMC SUBURBAN, Automatic, whitewalls, light blue point.
1966 CHEVROLET 1-TON 9-ft. stoke, dual rear wheels, 4-speed transmission, V-8 engine.
1964 FORD ECON-O-LINE Von, $555.
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 tif^Tdedl “Tor off- rood work.	!
1963 GMC .8-FT. JR. VAN, dark blue ^int, $555.
Factory Branch
Oakland aT Cass ^E 5-948STOaklsnd at Cass FE 5-9485-.
New and Used Cor* 106 New and Used Cor*
Buy With Confidence
- NEW -
1967 OLDS
„.':'88E..Har-dtop^^^^
, automatic, whitewalls.
FULL
PRICE
$.2827
50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews
HOUGHTENOlds
01 1^6T	Rochester
Tires-AutO'truck
FACTORY TAKE-OFF*, $7.58 ANO|
UD. Lee Sales and Service. 321' o«f»r accepteq._6
Sales and Service. 321 . ML Clemens. FE 8-3553.	t-
IX 14" TIRES AND FORD, wheels. 225 E. Pike Street.
PINTER'S
'Ouellty Marine Merchandise" THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT, MfG
---- .... - —-s. ev-
RUNAMUT,|johnsON. Boats i
s Gardens Water Ski Shop.
1 BILLY GOAT; 1 SPOTTED Welsh pony, new saddle. MA 5-5811. FyeaR old half ARABIAN AND
- quarter horse, papers, $2*0,
4, FE 4-3661.________"______
FREGISTERED AYRSHIRI* COWS, •	-----1, 634-6555,	'
- I YEAR OLD PINTO MARE 628-1683	'
FyIar old sorrel geld'ing.
625-3364 before 7 p.m. or 682-2573 • enytime.	_________________
r* head southern horses -
Western broke. Double ~ ~ 671-7637.
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also stud service. 628-3015.
YEARS,
ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND, POA stud. KenLO. 627-3732. _
Blacksmith, have forge will
glnners through advanced lumping. Cross-Country riding. Baby sitter available. Klentner Riding Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. 363-0003. (tORSE SHOEING AND TRIM-mtng. Buck Myer,_ Howell._ Days;
t-517-546-1510 eves. 1-517-546-0546.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS
MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS
ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN »l W. Huron	FE 2-3383
KCKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
r display of new ca 1 truck capjpers in 1h
Motorcycle*
sIcSup
I' models $735. I

8' model with 6V2' I
I mattresses, like r
cover with channel steel framing, screened lalousle windows, $213
.dels today. Open dally til )" p.m, Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER, Vj mile east of Lapeer
SPORTCRAFT PTcKUP SLEEPIR 4160_Fole^ Waterford _623-0650.
sMial inTroductkjn
TO THIS AREA
12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER
REGISTERED 6 YEAR OLD SHET-tand Mare, 2 wk. old colt, $160. FE 2-2033.
« ELL ING OUT - BEAUTIFUL chestnuts end Appaloosos, mares, gelding and colts. EM 3-2610, 575
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 DIxlo Hwy.-________625-4
TENT-TRAVEL-CAMP-TRAILER. ... per wk. Sleeps 6. Off ground Table, etc. 674-370'
», $75 and up. 682-5377.
DTrgE selection. 2,000 FLATS
In geraniums, 53c each.
FARM BOY MARKET
487'Ellzabeth Lk.' Rd. / .Across from Pontiac Mall > Open 3 a.m. to 3 p.rn. dally am Sun. POTATOES, SEED AND EATING, 33S W. Sllverbell P"
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
iSp Dixie Hwy. .	. 625-4400
87
2-FARMALL A TRACTOR;*, PLOW, cultivator, disc and drag, $325, $450. OR...........
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND ' chlnefy. 100 used tractors, > ers, dozers, b ''
3-3376.
COMPLEirl LINE OF
garden tractors, mowers, tillers
Hillson Lawn & Garden
6670 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-43 Opan dally 8 to 6, Sun. 11 to 6.
HAY BALERf NEW HOLLAND. Wl consin mofot..A,Alinii„ good. M^ I
Mowing^ A
Lot of Grass?
AC TRACTOR MODEL B. WITH S' ROTARY MOWER, 6' SNOW PLOW AND CULTIVATOR WITH NEW TIRES.
;. Only $)
TROTTWOOD
BIG IN SAFETY - COMFORT -ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION.
JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joslyn
FE 4-0410	FE 4-5853
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used fallers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT.
.FCARRY THE FAMOUS
Fronklins-Crees Fans-Monitor Travel Trailers
fS' and 15' qo hand
delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonville. 682-0173.__________________
Motor Scooters
mini-bikBs
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs, ' Full price, $735, ea$y terms. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 5. Telegraph	-------
CC. INDIAN CYCLE. $IMI. 3
Homestead. Waterfbrg. _____
356 HARLEY OAVJSON, .;
t shift. 673-6638.
1363 HONDA DREAM. BEST OFFER over $250. 628-2743.	,
1365 BSA 250 CC.’aH CONOITiON. 3,000 ml. $500. 363-"’ ~
1365 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 5000 Ml. Good condition. $475. FE 2-9313.
1M5 HONDA S-30, $200	•
MA 6-5531
1365 HONDA, SADDLE BAGS, HEL-
It, good rubber,
____________ j. 624-2436 after 3.
1965 HONDA SUPER HAWK, CUSi
1364 17' CRUISER -------
— 30 h.p. Evinrude. Full canvas =^LJke new. Exc. tor fishing and skiing. Skiing accessories Included.
OR 3h6173._____________________
166 GLASTRON, MERCURY 350, ■ EM 3-4060.
fomized, many 1
1366 305 YAMAHA, 2600 MILES, extras, like new, $600, 651,3370. 1966 HONDA DREAM 300, FE 2-8432
BEAUTIFUL 1
1366 YAMAHA 1!
lOra'a'f'tet
COMET SAILBOAT, 15'3", CEDAR hull. No. 387. Built 1337. Very good condition. Dacron sails. . Ready to s^l! With heavy di"' ----------------
166 HONDA SPORT $200. 331-3525.	'
166 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT CRS Scrambler, low mileage ' -nn^ extras, $700. FE 2-2038
HONDA 160 SCRAMBLER. EF----------1,.,.. i<nA	Best
cel lent cond ition.
otter 0
1367 : H-D SPRINT.
BULTACO
16 Mich. Moto-Cross Scrambles amplon, on display at: ..
COMPETITION CYdES
7136 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-3312
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $335 UP. Also rentals. Jacks. Intercoms, telescoping,, bumpers,
--•-1. Lowry ------------
ospttal R(
r Sales, 1325
$345-60 Sport, 1 $440-30 Sport, 1 $440-90 Trail,' r
KING BROS.
FE 4-1662	. EE 4-0734 43'
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. 1 t JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA I
•A SO'XtO' Z BEDROOMS . . . $3,13 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM
RICHARDSON-WINDSOR
HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657 _____________623-1810
8x35 GREAT LAKES, 1358. 682-727S,
after 5 p.m. ________ ’
SV 2 BEDROOM, AIR1CON-
BUY A C L E A N MACHINE THAT
$800 Will let you make the seen on a B.S.A. SOO CC road machlnt Contact me at 363-7573, CLOSE-OUT ON CYCLES, ONLY
parts galore. Your Homellte chain, rooms. Lot No. 13, W. Highland saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERVJ Mobile Park. 2 Ml. N. of GM Prov-
CO„ Orfonville. NA 7-3232,	_ Ing' Grounds. $1J00. ■<_
WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, ETEC-'imo, 50'xlO' WIDE NEW trie stort, snow blade, utility trail-|	■ ... —
1362 DETROITER, 10x56, FUR-
15' WAWA,‘ SLEEPS i", ^XjfELLtNT cend., $675. FE U432.	\
17 FObT* HOLLY TRA
''33B232I
ioST^SNESTOGA MOBILE HOME, 12x55, special order from Concord Mobile Homes lift. Front dinefle, carpeting, avyn<Pa>* Skirted, yard fenced, $800 plus lake over payments, can ‘ stay in Walled Lake
....Lr"
rTchSeosSST
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
ROYAL ENFlELiJ /
LT«0 a Champior ice - afi tr
JackeFHelmefsJkccessories
RUPP MINI BIKES AND GO-CARTS FROM $129.95 UP M.G. SALES AND SERVICE ^	$03 T.' MONTCALM
FE 3-7975
SALE - SALE!
All used motorcyclai marked down
' RUGER. RUNABOUT, 6' BEAM, Mercury Mark 25 motor, Nevers trailer, $275. 623-0343.	-
15' MFG FIBERGLASS, 35 HORSE-- power Mercury, convertible top. Trailer and extras. $800. EM 3-0089
SUPER SAILFiSH, FIBERGLAS:
UL 2-1030._______________________
15' FIBEgGLAS, DUO, ^ ELECTRJC
deluxe throughout, beautiful running, excellent condition, $925. FE 2-4410 Bfter
i' aero craft ALUMINUM CA-
17 FOOT SEARAY CABIN CRUISER, 75 hp„ trailer. Excellent .family boat. OR 3-3245.
OFF SHORE. TRAIL, er. inDoara. 35 Gray Marine. Exc. condition. FE 4-2861.
18' SHOUP 75 EVINRUDE, trailer, full canvas, alt equipment including skis, etc. 651-0625 alter '
l BEAUTIFUL MUSTANG, BLACK with white Interior, 30 hp electric with all accessories. Lone Star tilt trailer, $1500. 682-7373 or FE ^5347 after 6.
ITOM DESIGN
_________Cash. 334-3604.
BOAT COVERS AN! canvas rewicing. 76 S. MIdlanc FE 4-4277, Erznoznlk Canvas Ri
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS:
Chrysler boats and motors , Duo flberglas boats Sllverllne-I-O'i
Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-Sallboat! AlumlnuVn fishing boats Bridgestone Motorcycles
Complete line of fishing tackle Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies and general sports
Many fine used complete oul boat, motor and trailer at cent down. All Guaranteed.
r, and gages. 75 h
Heavy duty trailer-w+th-wheel and tire. Only $1435
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
E. Walton Open 3-8 r
, TERRIFIC BUYS AT TONY'S MARINE The oldest dealer. 31 years r pair experience. We have the hi
vader real fast. Johnson mbtoi and , boats, Geneva, Shell Laki ArrowerafI, flberglas and afUm num. Also canoes 'and pontoor and Geneva 1.0.'$, 2635 Orchar
Airplanes
Wanted Cars - Trucks 101
SPECIAL PRICES
For extra clean cars iWelt Auto Sales - OR 3-1355
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3.400 Elizabeth Lake Rood 338-0331
334-5967
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT ,
EXTRA Sharp Car
'"Check the r
then get the bi
Averill
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES have Immediate need for sharp: rs! Now shipping to Oklahoma,' California, Texas and parts west.' Top dollar paidl Shop me last and get the»best deal herein	i
1304 BALDWIN	FE 8-4525;
Pontiac State Bank '
Open 4lallY
Mon, andjhurs. 'tiL3_p


FAST CRUISER
22' Cruls-Along with 135 h marine. Ideal for couple family, complete sleeping, eaimg anu ■ "■'t facilities. Many extras Includ-■ trallec,^. ^qst
enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition.
' — f at one-half of original cost, trade for equity in real esti
GLASPAR 14'. 40 H.P., EVINRUDE, trailer, skis, etc. $450. COIt Pontiac FE 2-4074 between noon and 1 p:m.* or Detroit KE 2-6757 after 6 p.m. GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND RIV-
Harrington
HAS EVERYTHING!
Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boots
Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats
Aluininum and Wood Docks Do it yourself-easy to install. We will show you how.
HARRINGTON, BOAT WORKS
(Your Evinrudo Dooler) ,
1833 S. Tttegraph > FE 2-8033
HELP!
MANSFIELD J^.UT0, SALES
STOP
HERE' LAST
M&M
lt'50 Oakland at viaduct
We would like to buy lote model GM Cars or will accept trode-downs. Stop by today.,
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOOftWARD 647-5600
During the Month of June . . ■ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
Mu imum Trade-lA
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 olibwed per sole. 2. Trade in must be opproised at time of sole. 3. Must belong to the person making the new purchase.
■ 1965	•1966	1966	1965 ...
CHEVY	PONTIAC	VW	BUICK
Impolo 2-Door Hardtop Your choice, real sharp and all	Grand Prix' Lots of warranty left on this gem	Almost Ilka new inside and out.	LeSofare Convertible Blue with white top. Ona of tha
’"’’$1695	"”»95	'■“$14^	"~$li95
■ 1965	1966	1965	1962 ,
TEMPEST	PONTIAC	PONTIAC	Pontiacs
Custom Convertibles	Catalina^Statten Wagori	Catalina 2-Door Hardtop	4-Door Sedons*
FIVE to choose from, new rubber.	Is a nice red and ideal for sum-	matic transmission, power brakes and power steering.	2-Door Hardtops Your choice of several. Tuned, new tires, polished and ready for the highway.
”"”$1695	,”’$2695	$1895	$995 ■
1965	1966	• 1965	1965
CHEVY	PONTIAC	BUICK	PONTIAC
- Monfo Convertible ^ Automatic transmission, new whitewall tires. A real beauty	- Catalina Station Wagon Has factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steer-	Wildcat 4-Door Has full power. Another one like It will not be found In town.	Catalina Station Wagon This gam Is almost Ilka ntw In-
for only—- $1495 -	ing and brakes. ' $2895'	You'll LIKE THIS ONE. ^2095;'	-I2O95
1964'	1965	1963 '	PLUS MANY MORE
PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door HARDTOP, Burgundy In color.	■ CHEVY » Monza Co9(*e -	PGNTI-AG Catalina 4-Door SEDAN. Has automatic transmis-	1962-1963-1964-1965 P*^lljfeVfBiets, Pomraes, Fords, ^ , ets. Lots of them art one- perfect rubber, tuned and pol-.
new whitewall tires, power ifeer-Ing and brakes. See this one for	Hes automatic transmission. It's one that Is I bright red and a beauty. A front line special.	sion, raal good whitewall fires. An ouf-of-stata trade In.	Ished, Big teltcfion Id choose ' from. You ba the ludga of them all. REM|/ytBER: Wt
$1595	$1495 ■	$1095	retail only the be5t,''w«'*rhola-sala the rest.
To guarantee your satisfaction, we only retail the best — . we wholesale the rest.
' —YOU BE THE JUDGE— ’
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
n- Used Car. Lot -
CORNER OF E. WIDE TRACK/MT. CLEMENS ST. (Downtown Pontiac)	‘	FE i

'' /
D—U
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 1, %967
Fartigii Can
|HeyROLtT, Birmingham, f
pMijlgii Con
19M GREEN V\
New ondf Used Con 106
RADIO, WHITE . . $1,400. 412-031$. W7 FIAT GT tbUPE, $T,V
New and Used Cere 106New and Used Can
-1- BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS? - We Xon iinfltce."
3u$t (fall
New and Uied Can
IT
4101
COUGAR!
’ COUGAR! ^ COUGAR!
THE DAN GURNEY SPECIAL
'. Loadad.
Ith special equIpmefiT. Special turbine design wheel
______	-70 by 14 wide oval nylon cord whitewalls, special
chromed engine dress-up kit,--Gougaf-2»9--cUr-tBv--V-S,-.5ilect shift Werc-O-Matic drive, AM pushbutton radio, padded Instrument panel and sun visors, dual hydraulic brake design with warning light, Ford Motor Company Lifeguard design sat '
And many others. Come see — come save I

$2857	'
LINCOLN - MERCURY
Reliable Motors, FE 8-9742
LUCKY Auto
CLEAN lOSfWiCK 2-DOOR HAlf6-
1961 BUICK WAGON Vpl. AUTO-matlc transmission and pdtver steering. Good running conr"*'"
1962 Buick
oupe, good clean transportation, 30l deliver, no money down
$387
SPARTAN
DODGE
J4. W, Wide Track^
CHEVY convertible, GOOD ihing condition, 1200 or best -..er. Call after S -r- 332-1950.
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREOrf?. NEED A CAR? Call'FE S-""" *"'• ask for Mr. White. King.
1963 BUICK SPECIAL CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TtRES, FULL PRICE
MONEY weekly tn CAUL i Parks L.
ER FORD, A
•EVERYBODY
Drives a Used Car
Sc, why not make yours one of our Fine "LIKE NEW" USED CARS?
1962 CHEVY
impeli 4-Deor Sedan. Radio, white top.
$795
1962 CHEVY
Monza Sport Coupe with radio,' heater, whitewalls, 4-speed, buckets, sliver blue with match-
$6^$

$395


$1495
healer, power steering, pov brakes, whitewalls. Silver b with black top, black li'
$1995
1965 BONNEViLE
Convertible. Power steering ai brakes, radio, healer, whil
$2195
$2995
Ml
jmmm
PONTIAC-RAMBLER )pen Daily 'Til 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266
OB
OLIVER
BUICK
196,210 Orchard L
and brakes, factory a
$1489
Auidette
Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
106 Ntw awJ Usad ftrs 1
S CORVAIR, TUROUOISE V
$1200. OR 3-7992.________
t945 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE, ' .......... .......
V 0 1
AUTO-” CHEVROLET,
Naw gwd Uwd Cart 106
FORD; CONVERTIBLE: NEW
terlor, s^tlt.........—	- -
nry l1088 full price $$$ down. Id 133.52 p— -—"■
'A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.___ ___FE 5-4J01
CHevV 'B^L AIR 2 bb'OR. h V$ eutomatic, radio, heater.
Ing Inferior. This weeks/ special at only *148* full price,'W (town and $4.91 per month.
CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, power, 4-speed, white with red Interior, reverb^ nice, must sell.
____ Can arrange financing. OR
3-5912.	_______________
1941 CORVAIR GREENBRIAR 9-
Wagon. 4 Cylinder, 4
...„..v. Radio, and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, 814S Commerce Rd. EM 3-4155.
hardtop.
1961
CHEVY-
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
1962 CHEVY II STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.82. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1963 B6LAIRE 2-DOOR, 8, AUTO-matlc, $895 st MIKE, SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml
4-2735.____________________■
1943 CHEVY SPORT COUPE, WHITE
3- BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, lUfpmafic with power $11?5 _a1 A I K E SAVOIE CHEVROLET, tirmingham. --------
Fischer
$1588
Buick
19S CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, VERY good condltton. FE 4»7702.
Naw and Usad Cars 106
1962
T-BIRD
7 to Choose F4W
Some have power and automatic transmission, ell hev* redlo.' heater end whIteWell tires.
low as $1195 firll price, ....
$49 down and weekly payments only $10.92.
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
Audette
Pontiac
CLEAN 1942 FORD GALAXjE 5^, 2-3094.
1942EORD F'AIRLANE 500 2 DOOR,
"It only takes a minute' ..
Get "A BETTER DE.^" at;
John McAuliffe
430 Oakland Ave. -----FB MlOl
1942 4-DOOR FORD FALCOI
1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE.
i AUTO, 73$ Oakland FE
1965
CHEVY
430 Oakland Ave.
Downey Olds
1963 FORD FAIRLANE STATTONI —ion, V8, eutomatic, radio, heat-Sahal beige In mint condition.
3400 Eliz. Lk.
usep CARS
FE 4
1965 BELAIRE 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC $13« at^ MIKE^
1^5 CHEVY IMPALA COWERYI-
fully
r. S1495. call 334-
2953.
... IMPALA 4^)06R hardtop, automatic with power, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-
1964 CHEVELLE WAGON, 8 AU-
' tomati .......
MIKE
Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1967 CORVETTE, 350 HORSEPOW-er, 2 tops. MA 4-2004 befor ' after ? p/m. call 482-4443.
1963 Chevy_________________________
?^'mtey^2r. x^'is *s« MIKE SAVOIE
$545
SPARTAN
DODGE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. A/oodward Ml 4-2735
1943 MONZA • CONVBRTlErEr 4 CLEAN 1964 DODGE, 1 ; speed. Needs fires. $350. 424-5224. matte, will sacrjfke, be 1963 BISCAYNE 4, POWERGLIDE, . "
LUCKY AUTO.
jj"y
Fischer
1965 B
$2288
Buick
Ml 7-5600
GLENN'S
rfSfS:

The Secret Is In The Selection!
That's right... the secret of getting the best used^edr for your dollar is to have the best selection possible from which to choose and compare. At WILSON CRISSMAN, you have
1866 Gadillae	1965 Pontiac
	
$4095 . 1	"'“'$1796
1964 Cadillac	196'3’Cadillac
	
’”""$2295.	$1595-;
I960 Olds	'66 Plymouth
msp	
. $2295	' $2095
1962 Cadillac	1964 Cadillac
	
$1395	$2095 ■
CADILLAC of Birmintjham
Ask For Rich KroH .	f
13Sti NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
Fischer.
1963 CADILLAC
60 W. Walton.
CHEVY^ BEL-AIR,
1 BlesS,"$4sbl'FE
1964 DODGE
4-8134.
1964 CORVAIR CLVb COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WH+TEWAtt^'IRES, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ' — ""
CALL CREDIT MGR.
.. ______ GALAXIE 4 DOO
beautiful metallic champagne finish with matching Interior, look!
"If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL'
John McAuliffe Ford
New and Und Cars 1M
FE 8-
FORD 194S CONVERTIBLE,, GAL-
1965 FORD _.Stat+on-W^l|ons.^—
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.'
464 S WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_____________Ml 4-7500
1'945 F^D GALAXIE SiXI LTD 1 sport coupe, with midnight b ' with silk Interior with rich — pets to enhance the decor. VB, automatic, radio, heater, p r -
steering, brakes, pluk much -
All this for only - $1488 full price $88 down, 853.61 per mor“ $6,000 or'5 year new car warrai
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave. .	FE 5-41M
f94S FORD GALAX IE 500 2-D'ObR hardtop, automatic with power, power. $1455 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO . ^ CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Pric^ From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml. 4-7500
I
Cars 106
Ih power WMfK^E™^ lEVROLBT, Birmingnem. M' *■
1966'-Ford
...........2 Door, 9
matic, brand new down, ASKING -
$1669 SPARTAN 'DODGE '
1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VB, AU-
,»K, 10,000 actual rr...... -
under new-car warranty 82188 fi price, *“ --------- —■	-
I down and S48,t4 |
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
0 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
power steering, 28,000 r FE 8-4498, a(t. 4.________
_________ .! N G SPORTcbUPE,
Sliver matellic with black leather bOcket seats, V8, 3 speed, stick, this week's special at SI28B full price. 50,000 mile or 5 year new
It only takes a minute" to let "A Better Deal" at; I
John McAuliffe ford
430 Oakland Ave._______
5-41011?*$ foTFocl convertible.
$888 . , .. ________
$42,01 per month.
"It only takes a minute"
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1943 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-OOOR, 8, automatic, $875 at MIKE SA. VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	_____
Galaxle,
This week's special at or with $88 down, $59.84 per 50,000 mile or 5 year r
It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.___5-4101
----------- _ _ _
14 full price, no money down.
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave. _____FE 5-4101
1965 FORD T-BIRD . er, air, white with black vinyt top. Priced to sell. JACK LONG FORD SALES, Rochester's newest Ford
FALCON, 2-bOOR,
1944 GALAXIE HARDTOP, 1 OWN-39,000 actual miles. $995. Can seen at 34 Florence, after
1964 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR, WITH V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, ready tor the
"It only takes a minute" to Bat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave._______FES-4101
19(15 FORD (ibNVERTTBLE. V8 auto. A real nice car. Can be" pur-Chased with $100 down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W
FE 4-m
passenger i
1964 FORD 2-DOOR; 8, AUTOMATIC |
V-8, automatic, heater, power
chrome luggage rack, metallic* amber glow finish, matching Interior, $2388 full price $88 down, $77.05 per month 50,000 mlle-5 year new car warranty.
"It only takes a minute'
Get "A BETTER DEAL" ..
John McAuliffe Ford
FE 5
NEW finance PLAt- . .
WHO HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS.,
---------- REESTABLISHED j]
7Mf} single Girls
iHED 21 yrs. old and with a steady CAR „ You can buy a car at — WITH NO MONEY DOWN.	1^,	■	,	,-i jt ,
LUCKY AUTO
, 1940 W. Wide Track	1	cc ^4(100
FE 4-i804 or	FE 3-7854	rt 0-HUJJ


We Give $75 for Any Gar
1963 T-BIRD
Landau Hardtop, red white top, V-8, automatic, steering, brakes.
$1345
automatic, Radio.
$1395
1966 BUICK
Riviera 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, 13,000 ectuel miles.
$3195
1964 PONTIAC \
Grand Prix with V-8, eutomatic, double power, vinyl root. Only
$1495
1966 FORD
Fairlane GT 2-Door Herdlop. V-8, eutomatic, like new. Only
$2195
1966 FORD
Galaxie 500 2-Ooor Hardtop with V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, . 14,000 mllti, still in warranty. Only—
$1995
1965 PLYMOUTH
$1495
,1965 CHEVY
Chevellt
Station Wagon.
=„,v...-...., radio, whitewalls. Beautitot bronze-flnlshr—Only—
$1495
New Yorker 4-do( steering, brakes, whltewat|$. Only —
$1995
1966 CHRYSLER
v-8, double power, 11,000 actual miles, 39,000 ilMI In warranty.
$2495
choose from. Ocly—
$995
WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS-
$98.50
1965 MUSTANG
Hardtop. V8, aufometic, while-wells, radio, h—--
$1445
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
Ft 5-9436
• Steering, S975. 585-2582-
1965 DODGE
1964 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR AUTO-1
1964 CHEVY
Downey Olds
Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
Audette
$1289
'Audette
Pontiac
-KESSLER'S
DODGE
Audette’
Pontiac
STAR
AUTO
1941 Tempest........... .....
1962 Corvalr 2-door ---------
1961 Chevrolet	...... .
I960 Cadillac hardtop — ..... $597
Tempest	...it..
194D T-BI
ij60 Chevy 9-passt 195/Cadillac hard!
STAR
AUTO
$95 DOWN
■ ON THESE SPECIALS :
at
BILL FOX
755 S. ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER
1965 CHEVY $1795
1965 PLYMOUTH
1964 CHEVY
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Door
With automatic, bower steering, , brakes, beautiful bronze one-
$1395
1965 FORD $1795
$139'5
$1695
1964 CHEVY II
2-Door
With radio, heater, outstanding economy, and Is only—
$895
OAKLAND BOUNTY'S NEWEST CHEVY DEALER
BLL FOX
CHEVROLET INC: " 755 S. Rochester^, Rd. Rochester	OL' 1-7000
mWMEU
Go in Elegance Overboard . . . Car Features Fine
Without Going Enjoy the Fine Without Paying the Gar Price!
Belmont 88 Holiday Coupe
. . . Equipnrent as Follows . .
Automatic Transmission Deluxe Radio Whitewall Tires Retracktable Seat Belts 2-Speed Wipers
Wheel Covers Power Steering Power Brakes Padded Dash Backup Lights
PLUS TAX ■
■"The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac'
IM)WMW
.. TRANSPORTATION
P CENTER
550 OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 2-8101
BUSINESS HOURS: MON. And THUR. 9 TO 9-TUE. WED. FRI. And SAT. 9 TO ,6


T"
■
( —- ‘ \ 4

THE\FOyTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
D-lfl
SaUM^BM (DUBS
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER
VALMAffO TUSED CARS	"
1965 OLDS Jet '88' Convertible ........$1895
Like New.	/
1965 OLDS'88'4-tlt)or ................ $1895
1964	OLDS '98' 4-Ooor Hardtop .........$1595
1965	RAMBLER '770' Hardtop	,,,.........$1295
1965	PONTIAC. Grand Prix Coiipe ....;..$2195
Power and Air Conditioning.
1964 OLDS F85 Sport Coupe .,. .... .$1195
V8, Automqtic, Whitewall Tires.
1966	OlI$ Luxury Sedan.....	....; . $3295
1966 FORD Galaxie 500 4-Door ......... $1995
Only 12,000 miles.
miDS
635 S .
BirminghamX,^ 647-5111
New Jlied Ca^
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE a.4088 and ask tor Mr. White. King. m? T-BiRb »D00R landau; air
conditioning, vinyl —' ----------
.........
ITsnsmIstl.......
fact condition. 17?
New and Uifd Cart 106
Downey- Old^
automatic transmission, -
and heater and whitewall tires. Full price I1195, only «“ down and weekly payments c
HAROLD
TURNER
F VX)U HAyte NO CREDIT,;
ll^w giiif Uted Cart 106
1965 PLYMOUTH
hlng '
u
1«63 DYNAMiq /OLDS, light blue, power brakes ing, M7S. tia-eifei.
STATION WAOONS, 9-PASSENGER. to to choose from. 'ei-eSs. All makes and models. BOB BORSTI LINCOLN MERCURY SALES/479 S. vyo^ward, “• -' ‘-all Mr. Dan, FE
Now Is The / Time To Save / On A' Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4647
New and Uwd tart 106
M3 BONNEVILLE. CONVERTIBLE, automatic with power, ims at mike , SAVOIE CtiEVROLE-Blrmlngham. Ml 4-2735.__
1963 Pontiac $1187
SPARTAN DODGE
_________________I	855 Oakland Ave.
)NTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN.;	FE 8-4528
I’M PONflAC GRAND PRIX, TRIMOTORS, 25 Oakland FE	fun power, air, AM-FM
-1. wheels, 11,600 4-6675 aft. :5:30
BQ6 rack, maroon with matching lor.
$1,895 BIRMTNGHAWt— Chrysler-Plymouth
I Need Credit?
?;■,! II Tor/'te* lX““a'rerL 'L2d“S! bob”borsti	------
1966 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE FE 2-8855 Or OR 345JS bat. 5 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-D05S hardtop with 2,000 actual NtUn, bronze finish, with black Interior, automatic, power steering brakes, whitewalls, new car guaranteel .Ibls.-waahaiapaOal — price with 888 dev per month.
"It only takes a mingte" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland
New gad Uied Care 106 NeW aad Uetd Care 106
1966 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGOH r steering and brakes, like GRIMALDI CAR CO. 9“ ri.i,i..,rf $itO0. OR »■—	■——— — -----------------------
, $93.00
8 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. TRI*- prlce^j^
I960 IJONTiaC 2 DOOR. RED, V-8, Automatic, Runs good. $395. AD-KINS AUTO, 738 Oakland FE 2-6230
.tnatlc. Red with white
transmission, radio ana neater and whitewall " Full price $1595, only $49 and weekly payments of $13
1964 BONNEVILLE fCONVERtiBLE, air conditioned, full' power steer- ,
1966 PONTIAC
Bonneville coupe. Dark' green w matching trim, automatic, pos steerlhg, power brakes and conditioning. Like newl
$2689
Audette
Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.
Double power. FE 5-4417 1966 TEMPEST 4-DOOR CiJSTOM,
$2,100.' 6736345.
GLENN'S
1965
RAMBLER:::
Ambassador 99-^2-dopr hardtop', ipoW- ' er brakes and steering, console, red finish.
_ .	: Downey Olds.
L. C. Williams, Salesman j	,, . ^
952 W. Huron St.	USBd CarS
....	3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. K 4-5967
1959 RAMBLER, A-1 TRANSPORTA.; tion. Rebuilt .ent'	—
Call 363-4282 after
automatic with power.
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
Standard Auto HAROLD
running condition. $195. Call 363-	'g’;i'‘ke,“'and windows i... ... ,
4474.________^	^	tenna, sharp silver gray and black, 1'
1961 CATALINA - OVVNER MUST] $1495 FE 8-1215.	‘
. .— vij„M tempest convertible, I-le., automatic, $1295 at MiKE SA-; VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
- Ml 4-2m______________:_______^'1
11965 TEMPEST WAGON, STAN6-'
..........—........ $1,100.
RAMBLER FULL PRICE, $49'
___Reliable Motors, FE 8-9742	1
196~b RAMBLER, R'UNNJNG,'$40.	|
1965 AN^AS^Id^^T^NVERT. j	743U
Ible. 8-cylihder, automatic, power	---------JWFMwa -
• steering.	iO'—’
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward	Ml 6-3900' uSed cars and parts.'664-4511.
*r, large selection—
1962 PONTIAC
Bargains - Bargains - Bargai
Tom' Rademacher
CHEVROLET - OLDS
' 1962 Chevy
impale 4-Door. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, rad end white finish. Family car. Only—
$795	.
1964 Chevy
2-Door Sedan with V-8, automatic, radio,’ heater, whitewalls, one-owner, new-cer trade. Only—
$995
1963 Chevy
_lr«>ali_Convertlble with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, whits .with a black top. A Sun end Fun Car at Only—
$1195
1962	Chevy
Impala station Wagon with V-8, automatic,' power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, white, and a beautiful family car at only—
$895
1963	Chevy
4-Door Sedan wlth V-8, automatic, radio, heater, one owner, and sharpi Only—
$1095
1964	Chevy
kup with 6-c c shift, rad Ida box. On
$1195
Vi-Ton Pickup with 6-cylIndar « gine, stick shift, radio, haatar, 8ff., fleetsida box. Only-
1965 Jeep
Pickup with 6-cyllnder overhead angina, fleetside box, 8-ft. new truck trade. Only—'
$139^
1963 GMC
$895
^ 1965;Chevy
ELCAmeno Pickup. V-8, eutomat-
whltewalls, very low mi trudk trade, pnly—
$1695
H^upL Pontiac
On Dixie (U.S.IO) at M15 _
MA 5-5071

Kessler-Hahn
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-JEEP
1967 Dodge	1961 Pontiac : .	1961 Chrysler
Pickup. V^, 6,000 miles., Only—	Bonneville i-Door Hardtop with full -power. Including air condi-	4-Door Sedan with full power« and Is yours for Only-^ «
^ $1895	tioning. Only— , $695	$195
1964 Chevy	1965 Corvair	1964 Valiant
Bel Air Wagon with full power, V-8, automatic, very nice turquoise finish. Only—	Monze 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, radio, healer. Now Only—	With automatic, 225 6<yllnder with radio, heater, new car warranty. Only—
$1395 .	$1095	$895
■"'1964'leep:"’	-1964 -Chrysler “ . Newport 4-Door Sedan. / Radio,		1959 Chevy '
Pickup with townside box, e reel work horse. Only—	heater, full power, new /tar warranty. Showroom condition. Only	. Bel Air 4-Door with automatic, V-8 end Is Only—
$1295	. . $1295 ■/	, $150
DRAYTON
PLA/NS
1967 ^ntiac	1964 Chevy	1962 Buick
Convertible with auWatlc, power steering end brakes, emtola, AM-	Bel Air 4-Door with automatic. Almost like'new. Only—	LeSabra 4-Door Hardtop with au^ tomatic, power ileerlng, power brakes. Reel niCt. Only—
FM radio. Real sharpx $3395 ""X	$1195 -	$995
1966 ChevX	1962 Pontiac	1963 Pontiac
ki-Toi^-gPIckup. Camper \	9-Passenger .Catalina Wagon with ICr power steering and brakes. , Only-	Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, power steering, power brakes. Only— ’
Dnly- $2195	V $995	$1195
1965 Dodge	1961 Pontiac 9-PassenW Catalina Wagon with	1963 Ford Country Sedan Wagon with auto-
4-Door wlfh_ radio, heater and	automatic/\ power steering and	matic, VA, power steering. Two to choose from.
$1195 .	^95 	r-g	V			' $995
On Ml 5 at 1-75/Clarkston
MA 5-5500
Beattie
"Your Ford Dealer Since 1930"
‘6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston
,M^ 5-2635
, On Dixie Hwy.
1963 Ford	1964 Chevy
Galaxie 500 4-Door Sedan with V-8, automatic, power steering end brak^: Ohiy—	Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, radio and heater. Only— ■""'■$1395
$1095 ’	
1964 Ford '	' 1965 Chevy
Falcon Convertible wtth 6-cyllnder engine, automatic, radio, heater.	impale 2-Ooor Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering end power brakes. Only-r . . I
Now Only- , , ' $1195	$1895
' 1965"Mustang- 2-Door Hardtop With V-8, aHcK, radio and		 1965-Ford - Falcon Wagon with 6-cyllnder, . stick shift. Only— $1195 -
	
v_- Waterford	- ,/ ■ ' /
1962 Pontiac
6-Passenger Wagon with V-8, automat ia^ radio, haatar. Only—
$995
1963-Forc^
Galaxia 4-Door Sedan. V-8, euto-matlc, power	•'Xl Powtr
brakes. OnlyT-
$1095
1963 Ford
0 2-dbbr Hi matlc, redli
$1095
623-0900
D—16
THE PONTIAC PRP:SS. TIiyRS:?JAV, JIt
1967
AS A MATTER OF PUBLIC RECORD
- : . , and AN OFFER
THE MEMBERS of The Pontrac Automobile Doziers Association
... as listed below ... wholeheartedly, subscrilee to the State
of Michigan's recently enacted automobile safety inspecTbnlaw.
AS EVIDENCE of their support of the law, as an indi--datien of their firm conviction that "Junkers" and tired, worn-out, unsafe cars contribute greatly to highway in-
juries and fatalities and must be‘taken off our roads, the, individual members of this association make this offer effective during the entire month of June...	-
THEY ,WILL ALLOW THE SUM_QjF:
FOR ANY CAR, 'regardless of it's condition, which can be driven, towed or pushed into their dealerships toward i the purchase g^f any mewlmr	......................................................................................................................•
This offer is made as a public service by this association without any "ifs, ands or buts" and, in'the spirit that for the sake of YOUR life and THOSE OF OTHERS, cars on our roads must BE SAFE CARS.
HERE IS WHERE WE ARE
lO-AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC.'
1765 S. Telegraph Rd.
*This offer does not apply to new VWs.
3-DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 Oaklartd Ave.
8-GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
990 Oakland Ave.
■ 8-Hlf!ffelDE‘LINCOnsi-MERCURt; INCf-
I 1250 Oakland Ave.
4-MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES / CHEVROLET, INC. /'
631, Ooktaii Ave.	.Z_____
5-IOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.
630 Oakland Ave. . i
2-OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC.
196-210 Orchard Lake Ave.
e-OWOWENS OAKLANID CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Ookland Ave.
I-PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65-JVli. Clemens, Ave.
7-SPARTAN DODGE, INC.
855 Oakland Ave.
DRIVE AS IF YOUR LIFE-DEPENDS ON IT ,;, Because IT, DOES!

:• j;'
.1 ■

THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1967
D—17
Van Dyke Says Movie Titles Have 'RWetly^GoneFar Out
ByJEARL WILSON	I
NEW YORK - Dick Van Dyke was visiting New York en route to London to make a movie titled “Chjtti Chitti Bangi Bang"—which is supposed to be the noise a 1910 automobile made when it started.
His brother Jerry Van Dyke has a new TV series coming up which was briefly titled 4 “Everywhere a Chick Chick”—from "Old Mac-^:
—Teleyislon Programs—
Pregrami ^mitbad by ttaidMt' listMl in this column aro subjoct to change without notice
Chonn»ll: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKlW-TV; 50--WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS
TONIGHT
Donald Had a Farm."
6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(7> Movie >• "Star in the ; Dust" (1956) John Agar, Mamie Van Doren, Richard Boone, (C)
"What we really need," Dick was saying	^	(50) Superman (C)
at Votsin where he had dinner, “is a simple	(56) Friendly Giant
compact title like ‘Who’s Afraid of Mary	0:15 (56) Science Is Every-
Poppins?’	v	where
rt- t, u , „TN.	^	5:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C)
c,	AmericanJBBBI (4) News-Huntley, Brink-
Style,".which title he dislikes, went to the Wal- wii cnNi	lev (C)
dorf pre-Father’s Day lunch,	I fg) Twilight Zone
"Mayop Lindsay says he isn’t Presidential timber,” Van (5Q) piintstones (C)
Hyke remaric€d"4o^ Mimi-Hines-& Phd J’or4r-^4iow	Trutlr
they’re serving barbecued chicken and baked beans?”
i-	"	★	★	★	,
Judy Garland’s back in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in LA but agents say she’ll be able to keep her date here at Westbury Music Fair . . . Steve Lawrence & Eydie Lawrence broke all Waldorf Empire Room records. Thay closed the room for the "suffiffieT^Masf-Saturday^ght. Gilbert-Bdcaud rA0p e n 8 it Sept. 17.
Around Town: Gladys Glad with her brother Nick ... Singer Bobby Vinton opened smashingly at the Copa—and used a couple of Georfy Girls ^vho did^o-go dancing nhd singing . . . JChe "Hello, Dolly!” cast was inoculated when a male dancer in the company got hepatitis . . . 7-Arte is reported buying the remaining % of the Warner Bros, stock for $84 million, aided by banker Serge Simenenko.	,
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .	,
Julie Christie (who.se latest is "Far From the Maddening Crowd”) is dating Beatle Paul McCartney . . . Designer Don Loper took his "date” to a table at Mwisignore and sat with her through dinner — a clothing dummy . . . Busty Gina Martin starts her hostessing chores at the Gaslight .Club June 2.
Martha Raye, in knee-high boots and turtle-necked sweater, sang with her r ’n’ r group at ’Trude Heller’s Trik . . . And Sue Ann Langdon climbed onstage and wiggled with the go-go girls at the Metropole after the screening of “Guide for the Married Man.”
Hefty comic Jackie Vernon is trying Maureen Stapleton’s successful diet__The star of a TV series, had better keep working
—he’s paying each of his three ex-wives $1,009 a month in alimony . . . Jerry Stiller and Ann Meara, the husband-and-wife comedy duo, bought themselves his-and-hers motor scooters.
'\t	,	■	★	★	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: It’s Dean Martin’s philosophy: "People who drive shouldn’t drink—you’re liable Jo hit a bump and spill Tt.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: "We don’t realize haw wonderful today is till tomorrow.—Leonard L. Levinson.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you want a shock, write down what you accomplished today.”—Pic Larmour.
EARL’S PEARLS: The world is divided into people who thinlc they’re-righL---- ----------------------------—
Carlos Montane heard of a new cigaret that solves all the dangers of.smoking—it’s non-inflammable.” That’s earl, brother.
(Tin Hill Syndicati, Inc.)
'Drug Knowledge Lacking'
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Heart attack victims often receive a drug called Warfarin to keep their blood from clotting. At the same time, they may be given the sedative phenobarbital to calm then down.
■k *	*
However, once in the body, the sedative does more than
just relax the patient; it also cuts the effectiveness of the anti-coagulant Warfarin, thus seriously hampering recovery.
Too many physicians use drugs without much understanding of how or why the drugs behave as they do, according to pharmacologists — a small but growing group of specialists in drug action.
,In the wake of a decade’s proliferation of new drugs, they are finding too little is known abdilt the fate of these drugs in the body — where they go, how they get there, how long they stay. Yet each of these factors can alter the effect the drug has on the patient.
★ ★ ★
In the case of the phenobar-bital.-Warfarin interaction t h e phenobarbital stimulates t h e
Death Puts Toll for Holiday of 36
MUSKEG(>N (AP)-A Muskegon man died Wednesday of injuries he suffered in a car crash the previous day, and became Michigan’s 36th fatality j-of the Memorial Day weekend. |bver to produce emymes that *	* k	I turn the Warfarin inio an ui-
The man, 38-year-old Charles | active compound, according to Rankin, died in a Muskegon j Dr. Allan H. Conney of the Well-ho^tal after he was injured'come Research Laboratories, when his car collided with ’''■-'i-i-'-' v another at a county intersection
ces (C)
(4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (9) Movie: “D-Day on Mars” (1945) Roy Bar-croft, Dennis Moore.
(50) McHale’s Navy
—^(56)-Planet Earth___
7:36 (2) My ’Th^ree Sons—Robbie goes into business, baking and selling birthday eakes.^C) (R)
(4) Daniel Boone — A cargo of gunpowder is trans^ ported dowpriver to Kentucky. (C) (R)
(7) Batman — Batman and Robin foil the Archer. (C) (R)
(50) Honeyhiooners (R) (56) Managers in Action 8:00 (2) Movie: “The Delicate Delinquent” (1957 )Jerry Lewis, Darren McGavin, Martha Hyer.
(7) F Troop —O’Rourke’s father from Ireland visits Fort Courage. (C) (R)
(50) Perry Mason (56) About Ceramics 8:30 (4) Star Trek-Spock is suspicious of a teenager who claims he has lived on a barren planet all by himself since he was 3. (C)(R) ,
(7) Bewitched — Samantha ahdlJarTen back Gladys’ nephew in the Soap Box Derby, tQ IB) (56) Creative Person 9:00 (7) That Girl - Ann’s tightwad cousin and his bride take over Ann’s apartment. (C) (R)
-----(^) Profiles in Courage —
Ku Klux Klan blocks Sen. 0 s c a r W. Underwood’s 1924 Presidential nomination. (R)
(50) Movie: “No Timejor Comedy” (1940) James Stewart, Rosalind Russell, (56) Arnold Toynbee 9:30 (4) Dragnet — Elderly > citizens are being swindled by a pair of confidence men posing as bank examiners. (C)(R)
(7) Love on a Rooftop --Dave and Judy visit her parents. (C) (R)
(56) Showcase — A look at social protest in" the theater. (R)
10:00 (2) Coliseum - Arthur Godfrey hosts singer Trini Lopez (C) (R)
(4) Dean Martin — Guest stars: Eddie Albert, Phil Harris and wife Alice Faye, and comic Jan Murray. (C)(R)
(7) Summer Focus — “I,
TV Features
Tonight
SHOWCASE, 9:30 p.m. (56).
SUMMER FOCUS, 10:00 p-m. (7).
TELESCOPE, 10:00 p.m. (9).
Leonwardo da Vinci,” the Emmy-wlnning study- of the man and his works. (C) (R)
(9) Telescope — A documentary -about the folksinging group, 3’s a Crowd
(9) banadian Wildlife 11:W (2) (4) (9)' (7) News <50) David Susskind (C) 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “A Mother’s Plea” (1960) Ulla Jacobsson. 2. “Conspirator” (1949) Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor. (R)
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Nightcap 12:30 (9) Window on the World (50) Las Vegas (C)
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R)' l:30(4)News	''
2:30 (2) Highway Patrol
TOMORROW MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2J News (C)
6:30 (2) Understanding Our
----World
(4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Cwiflict 8:30 (7) rtize Theater—“Doyje Against the House,” Mil-ton Berle, Jan Sterling.
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4j Living (C)
(9) Romper Room (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All-Aboard for Reading
9:30 (7) Dateline: Hollywood (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (C)
(7) Children’s doctor (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II
10:00 (4) Pat Boone (C)
(7) Supermarket Sweep (C)
(9) Hawkeye 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals
10:3(M2) Dick Van 6yke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C)
ve miles east of Muskegon.
PLUMBING
DISCOUNTS
3-Piece BATH set;
Tuckahoe, N.Y.
EQUALLY IMPORTANT With other drugs or combinations of drugs, the mechanism may riot be the same, but is equally important.
Advances in understanding of drug action and its clinical implications, as well as gradually White or Only $Cf|95 I i stiffening demands from the Colored “B” Vv ijFood and Drug Administration ■"	I j that must approve all new drugs
TWLETS-b- ^16*^ II before sale,. have"* stimulated a
......... —-1!powing-interest in the field of
ciDiTbi	Bldrug metabolism, the focusjofa.
FIREPLACE uas t.0gs, j j	syn,posiam here.
I,	^	■
l|
^ Weekly Record List
5 'Rhythm' Jumps Into First •
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
I Got Rythm ........................Happenings
Respect ..........................'fTA Aretha Franklin
Groovin’ ..............................Young Rascals
Creeque Alley ..................... Mamas and Papas
Release Me .................... Engelbert Humperdink
Somebody to Love...................Jefferson Airplane
Him or Me . .	............Paul Revere and Raiders
Girl, You’ll Be a Woman Soon ...... . Neil Diamond
Mirage .	......... Tommy James and Shondells
The Happening .............................. Supremes
Happy Jack .............. .................. Th® Who
Don’t You Care .........................  Buckinghams
She’d Rather Be Witir Me ................Turtles
Six O’clock . .^.......................Lovin’ Spoonful
All I Need ............ ............... • • Temptations
Here Comes My Baby ........................ Tremeloes
Sweet Soul Music...................... Arthur Conley
I Was Kaiser Bill’s Batman ......Whistling Jack Smith
Close .Your Eyes	Peaches and Herb
Friday on My Mind ......................... Easybeats
24” VANin
WITH TRIM
49”
I I
i
-I
I
Loundiy Tray and Trim . .	$19.95 I
Stoinlaii SimI Sinkl.......... $39.95 *
loth Tubi. Inag.........$20.00up |
Slinwar Sioll with Trim....$35.95 |
GbtMetWattrHtaltr
Ratdio Programs—
EXTRA SPECIALS!
$49.95 I
fioVBPLUMBINGl
841 Baldwin [
FE 4-1916 or FE 5-2106 |
Ofta Man.. $«t. $:» P.M. .
• mm mm1mm\mm Um J
WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(BOOrwWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFMFM(94.71
l-.Ofr-WJR. News SDort WWJ, News, Sports CKLW, News. Music WXYZ, Newscope
WHFI, Uncle Jay »:30-WWJ, Today
WJR, r -------
$:aS-WWJ. Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thornes TiOD-wPON, News, Music WHF Dinner Concert WWJv News, Carlson WJBK, News, Music,
' Blacker WCARtiRon Rose WJR, News, Sports, Music r:l$-WXYZ—Joey Reynolds WHFI, Britain Jan
$!0(N.WJR, Tigers/
Cleveland Indians 9:90—WIfFI, Jack Fullar WPON, News; Music ll:0O-WWJ, News, Sports" WPQN, Arizona Weston WjR,'News, Sports, Music I1;)»-WCAR, Medical Journal 11:3S-WCAR, Ron Rose 11;3d-WJBK, Consensus t2:90-WXYZ, All Night Satellite ■
FRIDAY MORNING $:99-WJR, Music HsH wwJ„'Newi, flordera WXYZ, Avery, Mualc, News CKLW, Farm Newt < WJBK, News, Books, Edit ' WCAR, Nawi, Bill Delztil WPON, News, Music $ilS-WJBK. Bab Lot,
7:90-CKLW, Newt,
WHFI, Almanac WPON, News,-Music M$-WJBK, Sports S:09-WJR, News, Sunnyslde WJBK, News, Lee 9:99—WJR, News, Karris WHFI, Uncie Jay WCAR, News, Jack Sanders CKLW, News, Joe Van 9:1$-WWJ, Ask Neighbor 19.-99-WXYZ, Breakfaft Club, Don McNilll WJBK, News, Lea WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, News, Music WJR, Newt, Music 11;99-WJR, Newt, Godfrey WXYZ, Newt, Music
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 11:99-WJR, News, Farm WJBK, News, Eder, Mus WWJ, News, MUSIC WCAR,^Newt, Dave Lock
WHfit, News, Boyle WPON, News, Music CKLW, News, Dave ShafOr 1:99-WJR, News, Music WHFI, Encore CKLW, Dave Shater WWJ, News, AUrty »:9*-WXYZ, Dave Prince ... Show ■	^
WPON, News, Music WJR, Newt, Linkletter $:9»-WCAR, News, Bacareile WJBK, Newt, Music, Sports WJR, Newt, Music Hr"
(7) (Jne in a MiUion (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere
10:50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Sp^sh I 11:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)
___j(2J..Dmna..EeedJRJ
(9) Take 30
11:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers 11:55 (4) News (C)
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News (C)
(4)jMatch Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
(9) Communicate ■ (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call 12i30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) Movie: “Back Door to Heaven” (1939), Wallace Ford, Aline MacMahon. (50) Movie: “Private Hell' U954) Ida Lupino, Steve Cochran, Howard Duff, Dean Jagger, Dorothy Malone.
12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:50 (56) All-Aboard for Read, ing
12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Password (CJ)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 1:10 (56) Science Is Every-whwe _
1:25 (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (C)
1:55 (7) News (G)-
(56) American History 2:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital 2:20 (56) Numbers <and Numerals
2:25 (2) News (C)	'
2:30 (2) Edge of Night — (4) You Don’t Say! (G) (7) Dark Shadows (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish II
2:55 (9) News 3:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Dating Game (C)
(9) Matches and Mates (C)
(50) Topper (R)
3:25 (4) News (C)
3:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Virginia Graham (9) Swingin’ Time 150) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Outer Limits (56) College Bound (debut) First in a series designed for high school seg iors and their parents.
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(9) Fun House (C)
(56) Spectrum
4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C)
(7) News (C)
(50) Alvin (C)
(56) The Standwells 5:30 (7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Cbeyenne (R)
(50) Little Rascals (R)
(56 ( What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C)
Antwtr' to Pravloub Punlt
Lur)ar Substation
WASHINGTON (AP) - The office of U. S. Sen. Pfinip A. Hart, D-Micb., announced-Wednesday the Bendix Corp, at Ann Arbor will build an experimental substation for Apolb astronauts to set up on the moon,
jdingb
i7Phy9MH*mli(B SSBroi'iM ,	X8 Drew with	40Hlniiteoi,uta
DOWN	ornaroenU	the lick .
IWaUctngitick SSFlowttholden 41 EnfUih nugaoa 2 Greek war god 24 Scourge	ana family
aUnderikirt	25 Aoclent Greek 42Huibandof
4 Bijffete	< theiten	Gudnm (myth.)
_________________ 5	Rim	25Mu3ichall	43 Seize
32 Chromoipher* 6 Rental contrectf 27 Priories	44 Hindu queen
(aetron.)	7	Powerful	281mp^l	46 Journey
34 A sitting for a explosive 2S Cooking	47 Festival
------■"— utensils	48 Arthurian lady
31 Reverberates	SO Genus of
eit	3 Stoop quailing
ird	9 Wlngltke
1	r	3		4	5	6	7	1		9	To	11
\T~				W				L	14			
W				il“		I"		17 ,				
TT			19					20				
		5T				2T	23		■	1		
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	4T	44"				4T|					47	48
49					50					51		
					w	. )				54		
5§r					w		Ij	J		5T		1
QUALITY
REPAIRS
on all malt*
HEARING AIDS
Loanmrt Avt^tublm
PONme MALL OPTICAL i HBABIIIOAIPCIimEB TheWptioc Moll
RCA-ZEMTH sc.
See Our Selection of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs			
RCA COLOR TV	Quality Color TV		
os lew as	Service!		
$32900	13 YEARS EXFERIENCf WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELU Lic«n»ri Dnier by Michlgon T.E.S.A.		
Open Sotvidoy til 1:00 PM.	Ucmis No. ns9
Opeit Mon. ond Fri. Eves. ‘til9:00 P.M. »samh« at natesa
CONDON’S RADIO & TV
730 West Huron - FE 4-9736
ADDITIONS
KITCHENS STONE-PORCHES ATTIC ROOMS REC. Rooms FOUNDATIONS ALUMINUM SIDING
-USED
17" Airline
-$1995
17" Capehart
*24”
10". Portable
$2995
14" Portable
$29”
“ 1 i" Portabla
*39”
14" Portable 16" Portable
*49“
19" Portable
*49”
19" Portable
$4^95
21/Zenlth
10 DAY EXCHANOE PRIVILEOE
na.aasT
WALTONTV
515 E. Walton Blvds,
CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 6
JOIN THE FUN ONES
mix music with yohr sun!
Gather your swinging friends for a real bash. Make the mood with music and have your fun in the sun—or by moonlight, Grinnell's has the -- makings; comeln,_cbciQse_vour jnstrument_tod_ay! __
A.	Harmony Uke, with non-slip pegs........i. 8.95
B.	Marine Band 20-reed Harmonica........... 2.50
C.	Koch Harmonica, l0-hole, 40-reed........ 7.50
P. Melodica with soprano keyboard . 24.95
E.	Bongo Kit, includes Maracas and" Claves 6.95
F.	Song Flutes, fun and easy to play !-...'..— 1.00
G.	Kazoo, anyone can play it!...........— .20
H.	. Harmony Stella (Suitar...... ..........28.50
u GRINNELL'S; Pontiac Moll, 682-0422	Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE’3-7168
Use Your Charge, 4*-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Te'rms
D—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 1^ 1967
You Can Count on Us .. Quality Costs No More at Sears
arioaa oaie
J^emnore and C!oldspot Home Appliances at Low Prices
Keumore 3-Temp. Automatic Washers
Keumore Automatic All-Fabric Electric Dryers
Check Sears lew price! Built-in lint filter
T49
Budget Priced 30-in. Coldspot 14.1 Cu. Ft. Easy-Clean Gas Ranges Refrigerator-Freezers
Check Sears low price White and copper
'109
Check Sears low price Easy cleaning features
'98
Check Sears low price With 3.1 cu. ft. freezer
18988
Have a “Set-and-Forget” washday at this low price. 6-vane	Regular and Wash ’n Wear cycles. “Air Only" setting for
agitator gives excellent wash action. Porcelain-finished wash	“	’ ’	- -
basket. Bnilt-in lint filter. Safety switch stops spin when lid is raised.
Others As Low As.  .............................. $129
ouu vfaeii ii rrcaa	_____^___
flnffing clothes, pillows. Top lint screen. Safe^ door switch. Handy Load-ADoor drops down to i '
Handy Load-Alioor drops down to make a shelf. Gas
Model....................................$139
OtherINbdels as low as........... rs . $79
Don’t let the low price fool you, this range has many features. Automatic defrost in the refrigerator section and manual Thermostatically controlled oven, smokeless broiler and re- defrost in freezer section. Easy-to-clean porcelain-finish movable pven rgeks. Non-drip cooktop with top-mounted interior. Porcelain-finish crisper, egg rack, butter compart-controls.	ment, freezer door shelf.
Easy4]h>an Electric Range (39.in.>^; ..............8119 14.1 Ct. Ft. Bottom Freezer.................. $196
SearaAnti-Rnst Paint Pkimer
2“,. s«u.prt«. “w-n*
Stops nut before it starts; useful under any type painU |0 mctelse
Siliooned for hard wear i Takes nmated scr " Odorless, white only.
Dry Up That Area with A Coldspot Dehumidifier
Kenmore Lightweight Vacuum Cleaner
Cheek Sean low price NEMA Capacity Rated
Super Latex Interior Flat
Our Quick-Drying Color&st Enamel
'57
Check Sears low price ( Upright model
'28
Reg. $4.69

Reg. $7.79 647 ^^
Pleasant odor^free painting.
ueau up. » XMion.	j j	j
NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Eagy Payment Plan yonr fiunitimvtook and fin^ossessions safe from moisture danu^ (NEMA Bating). Handy drain hose connection. Shop at Sears for all your appliance needs and save!
*' • Revolving brush gets lint» dusty sandy hair
•	3-wheels roll on carpets or biuo floors
•	15-foot cord stores on handle-mounted hook
Keumore Zig-Zag Sewing Machine in Console
Sears Price
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Yanks Attack Fortress; U. S

SAIGON (AP) - An American armored force charged today into a huge guerrilla fortress uncovered on the South Vietnamese coast by onfe of the war’s most spectacularly successful naval bombardments.
The coastal action was announced as
the U.S. Command reported the highest American casualties of the war, the greatest monthly loss of U.S. planes in raids over North Vietnam and a record monthly toll of North Vietnamese MIGs.
U.S. casualties last week totaled 2,-
914-313 killed, 2,616 wounded and 12 missing or captured.
The command said 36 U.S warplanes were lost over North Vietnam during May, three more than the previous high firmly held Vietcong strong points in last July, while a record 27 Communist the country — and uncovered a vast
jets were shot down in dogfights during complex of bunkers, trenches and forti-the month.	fications.
*	*	*	Firing 300 rounds of 5-inch rockets a
The naval bombaritaent took place in minute, a Navy rocket ship opened up Quang Ngai Province — one of the most	coastal area yesterday.
............ • . . Within minutes the beach was a hoio-
caust and it was evident the rocket
mm
ship had unearthed a major Red for-ess.
Shattering secondary explosions began to rise from ammunition stores hidden in the bunkers. One massive explosion ripped a crater 30 feet across.
2 Arab Nations Send Egypt Troops
[powers Likely
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967
Commission Gets Revised Budget for '67
CAIRO t/P) — Troops from Iraq and Kuwait joined Arab forces massed in Egypt against Israel today as Britain urged the maritime powers to declare the Arab-surrounded Gulf of Aqaba open to all ships, including Israel’s.
The United States pushed for adoption by the U.N. Security Council of a resolution ui*ging both the Arabs and Israelis to cool off while diplomats continued efforts to resolve the Middle East crisis.
The United States was told by Egypt to avoid involvement in Egypt’s announced blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba and by Israel that not only Israel’s interests but the foundations of international law are at stake in the Aqaba issue.
The gulf leads to the Israeli port of Elath, through which 90 per cent of the Jewish nation’s oil is imported.
★ ★ ★
In a pointed warning to Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, British Foreign Secretary George Brown told the House of Commons that the British government will consider any unilateral
HERO GETS AWARD — Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press, presents a newspaper boy valor award to 12-year-old Carl L. Windscheif, 7046 polony, West Bloomfield Township. Carl, who rescued a small girl frpm drowning, was the first recipient of The Press’ American Newspaper Publishers Association plaque for newspaper carriers.
Saves Girl, Gets Award
Press Honors Courageous Boy
A routine cleanup task at Upper Straits Lake in West Bloomfield Township turned out to be a life-saving mis-siwi for a quick-thinking 12-year-old Boy Scout.
■ ★ ★ - *
Carl L. Windscheif, 7046 Colony, West Bloomfield Township, saved a 3-year-old girl from drowning and yesterday was presented with The Pontiac Press’
In Today's Press
Tourney Upset Rochester downs Kettering, 2-1, to reach championship game — PAGE D-1.
Nature Center Picture!^ focus on animal world - PAGE B-18.
School Dropouts A state study probes reasons -PAGEC-10.
Area News ..............  A4
Astrology ...............D-7
Bridge ..................D-7
CrosswiKd Puzzle .......D-17
Comics ..................D-7
Editorials ..............A-6
Food Section . ......C-2—C-4
Markets ................C-15
Obituaries ..............D-«
Sports ........., . . . .D-l-D-6
liieaters ...............C-5
TV and Radio Programs	D-17
Wilson, Earl	D-17
Women’s Pages	B-1—B-6
first American Newspaper Publishers Association newspaper boy valor award.
Carl, a freckle faced, red haired Press newspaper carrier for 11^ yeqrs, was presented (he plaque for distinguished valw, bravery and courage by Howard H. Fitzgerald H, publisher of The Press.
A first class raccoon patrol leader, Carl and other scouts of Troop 107 were cleaning up Bayside Beach Saturday when he spotted a small girl struggling 25 feet out in the lake.
★ ★ ★
“I didn’t even stop to think,” Carl recalls “I just ran out into the water which ‘was up to my chest and pulled her off the bottom of the lake.”
MEN HELPED
Amy Miles of 4405 Cedar, West Bloomfield Township, was brought ashore and two men, helping the scouts, “got three to four mouthfuls of water out of her,” according to Carl. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Miles.
Carl is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William Windsdieif Jr.
City Assessor James E. Kephart Jr., responsible for determining what effect the increase in equalized valuation will have on Pontiac tax bills, said that decision is awaiting study by his office of the revised budget.
“1 haven’t even seen the budget yet,” he said, “and I wouldn’t even want to make a general statement on tax payments before I do that.”
Mild Arrival for June
June — the month weddings and graduations arrived at midnight with skies clear and a mild 51-degree temperature.
■k *	★	■
The weatherman predicts sunny and warmer in both UK>er and Lower Michigan through Satarday. The high is expected to climb into the low 70s tomorrow, and tht lon^ drop to 42 to 48 tMiight.
■ ★	■ ★ W
The thermometer reading at I p.m. was 71.
Iv
closing of the Gulf of Aqaba an act of belligerence.
Brown said his government is seeking ,a clear declaration from the international maritime community that “the Gulf of Aqaba is an internafional waterway in which and through which vessels of all nations have the right of passage.”
British Prime Minister Harold Wilson refused to tell Commons what he would do if Egypt tried to bar any British ships from the gulf. But he repeated an assurance by Brown that arrangements were being made to meet such a situation.
With a British naval buildup already reported around Aden, at the southern end of the Red Sea, the British aircraft carrier Hermes was recalled to Aden because of the crisis. She had been en route to the Far East.
★ ★ ★
Another carrier, the U.S. Navy’s 41,-000-ton Intrepid, was scheduled to pass through the Suez Canal into the Red Sea today with 78 jet fighters aboard, but
diplomatic sources said she was bound for Vietnam.
GROWING ARAB UNITY
The arrival in Egypt of forces from other Arab nations added little numerically to the 80,000 Egyptian troops Nasser has concentrated in the Sinai Peninsula on Israel’s southwest border. But the arrivals underlined the growing Arab unity Nasser is forging.
In Israel, mobilization of armed forces left a manpower shortage and the government extended the workweek from 47 hours to a maximum of 71.
Israel’s three religious political parties formed a coalition of their 16 members in the Knesset — parliament — and called for creation of a broadly based “emergency cabinet” including opposition members.
★ ★ ★
Many leading Israeli politicians were urging Premier Levi Eshkol to relinquish the post of defense minister and give it to Gen. Moshe Dayan or Gen. Yigal Alon, both former army chiefs of staff.
By DAVID J. COOK
A revised 1967 general fund budget reflecting a $12.2-million increase in Pontiac’s equalized valuation was presented to the City Commission for consideration last night.
A public hearing on the budget — comprising $8,290,331 for the city’s general operations — was set for June 13, with formal adoption expected to follow.
The revised spending schedule of $8.3 million presented by Edward R. Galia-
Related Stories, Pages A-12, A--/3
gher, director of finance, is an increase of nearly $266,000 over the preliminary budget drawn up earlier this year.
Gallagher cited three main reasons for the higher revenue figure:
•	Increased equalized valuation, reflected in the city’s added net return from the 10-mill operating levy—$72,-177.
★	★	*
•	Higher	gas	and	weight	tax	re-
ceipts than anticipated — $54,781.
•	“Discovery”	of	accumulated	in-
terest on deferred paving assessments over a period of years. From this accumulated fund of unspecified size, the city will spend in local street improvements some $175,000. i
★	★	★
Partially offsetting these unanticipated revenues, Gallagher said, is an expected 1967 operating deficit of about $36,000.
AWAITING STUDY
SOVIET SHIP TRAILS U.S. CARRIER — A Soviet de- ranean. The Soviet ship, 215, followed the American vessel stroyer escort is framed by the nose of an American plane for a fourth day in a row y6sterday. It has approached to on the carrier USS America, sailing in the eastern Mediter- within 500 yards of the carrier.___________________________'
Two Copters Make Atlantic Crossing
PARIS (UPI) - Two U. S. Air Force helicopters landed befwe a cheering crowd at Le Bourget Air Field today after a nonstop trip from New York, tile first direct helicopter flight ever made across the Atlantic.
The trip took 29) hours and 48 minutes. They landed at 7:53 a.m. EDT.
The Sikorsky IfflSE “Jolly Green Giant” helicopters new the same course Charles A. Lindbergh used 40 years ago wheh he made aviation history by flying solo nonstop in the “Spirit of St. Louis.”
The helicopters carried crews of five men each from the 48th aerospace rescue and recovery squadron of Elgin Air Force Base, Pla.
’The trip stole the show at the Paris International Air Eiqiosition when the two copters landed opposite the U.S. pavilion at Le Bourget field.
Oi hand to meet the weary pilots were high ranking U.S. Air Force officers. State Department officials and a crowd of newsmen, local dignitaries and the curious at the air show.
. y 1 - ,
Support of Israel Unites Senators
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senatorial critics and backers of President Johnson’s Vietnam war course are joining forces in support of action to preserve Israel from the pincers of war-threatening Arab nations.
While any immediate solution for the crisis triggered by Egypt’s closing of the Gulf of Aqaba to Israeli shipping obviously eludes them, they agree t h e United States has commitments it must carry out to preserve Israel’s territorial integrity.
Surprisingly, some of the most vigorous critics of U.S. involvment in Vietnam aTe willing to go it alone in (be Middle East if that is necessary to save the Jewish state.
One of these. Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, told the Senate yesterday it was commendable for the United States to seek cooperation from other nations to end the Middle East crisis something he said it was too bad it didn’t do in Vietnam.
★ * ★
Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee who has opposed escalation of the Vietnam war, called for a multination accord on the Middle East.
BlG-4 MEETING SUGGESTED
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, who is against stepping up ■ the Vietnam conflict, suggest^ that if the United Nations fails to produce any satisfactory settlement, the Big Four nations be called upon to act.
(
Republic^ Iea(kr Everett M. Dirksen, j agreeing that Israel must be saveti, skirted any commitments until Johnson decides how to act in the crisis.
House GOP Caucus
\
to Push 2 Tax Plans
LANSING (AP) - House Republicans, having failed to pass one tax package this session, have decided it might be easier to try passing two.
The new strategy insures what already appeared certain: that the fiscal program approved by the Senate May 18 will not pass in the House without major revision.
Majority GOP House members caucused yesterday and tentatively agreed to try to pass two Republican-only tax plans, identical except that one would be for two years only and the other would call for a popular v(^ before tiding effect.	^
Otherwise, the packages w o u 1 d be identical to a plan dieted by the GOP caucus nearly two months ago but later modified in a series of unsuccessful attempts to attract needed Democratic support.
★ ★ ★
Major provisions of the plan are:
•	State income taxes of 2t4 per cent <m individuals, 5 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions;
•	Return on a population basis of one-tenth of the revenue collected by their personal income tax to counties and another one-tenth to cities, villages and townships;
•	Repeal of the business activitire tax and an increase in the intangibles
tax exemption from $20 to $100 per year.
•	A three-cent tax hike.per package of cigarettes.
House Speaker Robert Waldon, the chamber’s top Republican, said the GOP caucus plan was to amend the Senate fiscal package passed earlier this month by inserting those provisions and also by providing that if passed, it would expire June 30,1969.
Waldron said that would make it a bill to meet a deficiency in state funds.
Under the State Constitution, that kind of bill connot be blocked by referendum petitions.
, * ★ ★
Then, Waldron said, the House GOP will try to write the same taxing pro-visions into their own once-defeated set of fiscal bills and add to them a provision that they, if passed, would not take effect until July 1, 1969, and only after Michigan voters had approvOT them.
Ll'L ONES
“You (ion’t have to worry about our running out. We made a whole bathtub full.”
^	i /
THE TONTI AC I’llKSS Till USDAV. .H NE
to Airlift 700 From Nigeria
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — The )7.S. Embassy is making plans to begin an airlift Saturday of |»me 700 Americans from the breakaway eastern region of Ifigeria as war threatens be-
: Pontiac State ; Police Catch ■Escaped Con
- Pontiac State Police have {mptured an escaped prisoner ^m Camp Waterloo near J.ack-«on.
!Hie fugitive, Robert L. ^Thompsoi, 26, of Brandon Town-^ip, was found hiding in a bed-loom closet at 6130 Clintonville, independence Township, Tuesday night.
: Thompson, who was serving one-to-15-year sentence for ! breaking and entering, had escaped from the honor camp Aug. 29, 1966.
Warrants have been obtained for two area residmts on charge of harboring an iK-isoner.
Accused are Sid Thompson of 6130 aintonville, Independence Township, and George L. Bow-risn of 5431 PerryviUe, Grove-bnd Township. They will be arraigned before Independence Township Justice Robert Carr.
Jackson Voters Okay Tax Hike
JACKSON (UPI) - A three-mill property tax hike expected to raise about $500,000 for city services was approved yester-by the voters, 4,977 to 2,672. Officials said the tax increase Which was to last only one year, ymuld enable the city to hire 18 more policemen and beef up oth-isr services.
Local citizens had been warned that defeat of the proposal would have meant the shutdown of one of the city’s four fire stations and a cutback in other t^ty services.
After the millage increase was approved, officials announced a $5,113,099 budget has been appropriated for fiscal 1967-68.
Pact hr Boats
BERWICK, La. (UPI) - The Sewart Seacraft Division of Tel-^yne Inc., the builder of t h e fJavy’s famed “Swift” boats for toe war in Vietnam, yesterday received a $3,424,000 Navy contract for eight more patrol boats including four 95-fboters.
tween the rebels and central governmental forces.
U.S. Ambassador Elbert G. Mathews advised American firms to withdraw dependents from the eastern region which its military governor, Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu, has declared the independent republic of Biafra.	I
e g i n n i n g Saturday, chartered DC4 planes will evacuate 700 elderly persons, children, pregnant women and others described as “unable to travel quickly during an emergency.” Most of them will come from Port Harcourt, where about 800 of the 2,000 Americans in eastern Nigeria live. The evacuation is expected to continue for a week.
The embassy has not yet obtained permission to run a daily airlift to Enugu, capital of the secessionist state. U.S. officials must negotiate with authorities of both the central and eastern governments (since flights to the east from the rest of Nigeria were banned as part of the sanctions against Ojukwu’s regime.
British and Italian authorities
Iso began making arrangements -to withdraw 3,000 Britons and 300 Italians who live' in the 30,099-square-mile eastern territory.
The 27,300-ton British aircraft carrifer Albion broke off from exercises near the Scottish coast and saiied for an known destination,” the British Defense ministry disclosed. There was speculation in London that it might be bound for Nigeria, if not for the Middle East.
Diplomats said fighting appeared imminent as Lt. dol. Yakubu Gowon, head of the central government, began mobilizing Nigeria’s armed forces.
Birmingham Area News
Contract With Firemen Studied by Commission
BIRMINGHAM - An agreement reached by the Birming-ham Firefighters Association and the city administration is in the hands of city commissioners, ers.
Tlie proposed contract includes salary ipcreases and changes in fringe benefits, according to bargainers from both sides.
However, exact details of the proposed contract were not to be released until commissioners get a chance to study the pact.
It is the secnd contract for the organized firemen who were declared bargaining agent in 1965. They approved the new agree-
ham, secretary; Peyton Hutchinson of 6830 Bolby, Birmingham, treasurer; and David J. Sparrow of 5080 Tootmoor, Bloomfield Hills, general counsel.
HEADED FOR MICHIGAN - Astronaut Lt. Col. James A. McDivitt of Jackson, smiling through the window ot his ment in a recent vote, space helmet, has tentatively agreed to be grand marshal for the Rose Festival parade in Jackson June 18. McDivitt is scheduled to address the Michigan Associated Press Editorial Association meeting June 16-17 at Hidden Valley, near Gaylord.
Contract details are to be released at the June 12 commission meeting at 8 p.m., city hall.
BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Orchestra for Youth will I present their first concert at 5 | p.m. Sunday at Derby Junior I High, 1300 Derby.
The orchestra is a citywide | effort combining junior and senior high school string players into a single group.
Victor Hickman, director of I thi’ee school orchestras, will pre- f sent a variety of classical and | semiclassical works.
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Tax Credit Measure on LBJ Desk Today
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bill restoring the 7 per cent investment tax credit was on President Johnson’s desk today ready to be signed into law.
★ ★ ★
The Senate completed work on the measure yesterday in passing it by a voice vote.
The high priority measure, requested by Johnson last March 9, gives industry a $1.7-biilion tax break.
The bill was stalled more than two months in the Senate by a fight over a rider dealing with federal financing of presidential elections:
City Commission Gets Revised Budget for '67
(Continued From Page One)
City taxpayers last year paid City Manager Joseph A.
The compromise measure
The Birmingham - Bloomfield Council on Human Relations held elections yesterday.
★ ★ *
Reelected to their posts were: William J. King of 962 Puritan, Birmingham, president; and Bruce B. VanDusen of 1975 Tiverton, Bloomfield Hills, vice president.
New officers are: Nancy Ha-
T/res, Wheels, Jock Are Stolen
dustry which were suspended ‘ at the President’s recommenda-l tion last Oct. 10.	j
TAX WRITE-OFFS	|
Under the bill, a business i
may subtract from its final taxi Tires, wheels and a jack were. bill up to 7 per cent of the funds (stolen from three cars parked	requirement that lob-
it spends on plant equipment at Hillside Motors, 1250 Oak-and expansion. Also restored isjand, it was reported yesterday, the provision for speedy tax! Pontiac police said value of write-offs for building deprecia- |he items was estimated at tion.	inore than $150.
Charges Eyed in School Vote! I
SOUTHFIELD (UPI) - The Oakland County prosecutor’s of- [ f i c e today was investigating I complaints of unfair election I practices filed by a group of I Southfield residents.	f
The group, which also sent a I letter of protesUto the State Fair I Campaign Practices Committee, I charged that unsigned letters I mailed to voters Wgre instrumental in defeating a school millage and bonding propo^l in a | May 27 election.
Robert, Scrase, chairman pf the Southfield Schools Electioh, Campaign Committee, said the ; letters contained false statements and violated the elec-
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bying groups be registered with county clerks and file financial statements.
$17.78 per $1,000 of equalized valuation for operation of the city’s over-all budget. General fund share of the total mill levy is limited by charter to 10 mills.
In presenting the revised budget, Gallagher noted that the city incurred a deficit of nearly $110,000 in operating costs for 1966.
CHIEF FACTOR
Chief fpctor in the 1966 deficit, he said, was $91,100 paid tc police and fire personnel in overtime wages and retroactive salary increases.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny today. High 65 to 70 and locally around 60 near Lake Huron. Fair tonight. Low 42 to 48. Sunny Friday with little temperature change. North to northeast winds 5 to 15 miles today. Saturday’s outlook: Fair and warmer.
.At 8 a.m.: Wind Vtloclty 7 i Direction; North Son sets Thursday at 8;0J p.m.
. Sun rises Friday at 4:59 a.m./
- Moon sets Friday at 2:44 p.m.
• Moon rises Friday at 2:17 a.m.
HiBhest temperature . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature . Weather: Sunny
One Year Agd In Highest temperature :... Lowest temperature ....
Weather: Sunny
Mlghast and Lowest Temperatures This Dits In « Years f7 In 1»S4.	39 In 19
Or. Rapids Houghton	or	-«
Lahsing	48	41
Marquette	45	45
Muskegon	73	50
Pellston	71	34
Traverse C.	73	38
78 51
......_____e Chert
> Fort worth 84 I Jacksonville 96 73 I Kansas City 57 " I Los Angeles 62 I Miami Beach 83 78 ! Milwaukee " " New Orleans New York
Omaha Phoenix Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis ' Tampa 1 Salt Lake e. I S. S. Marie I Seattle I Washington
^ NATIONAL WEATMER-Bhowers are forecast tonight in I' IlM	and from toe Mississij^l Valley eastward to the
:«ltPM and Florida. Rain is expected in the central Plains I toe lower portion of the Mississippi Valley. It will be ' r in the Northeast
A	^	A V,
Warren pointed out the 1967 anticipated deficit would approach $500,000, primarily in the form of across-the-board pay increases granted last winter to police, fire and other city personnel.
Warren and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. both warned of possible cutbacks in city services and personnel without an increase in revenue.
The Pontiac Finance Study Committee earlier this year recommended an advisory vote on a city income tax to meet projected needs for services and employe wages.*
The City Commission has not yet taken formal action on the committee recommendation.
Jury Trial Right Waived by Trio
Couple, Son Charged With Murder Plot
May's Cold Shoulder Same as Last Year's
If you are a winter-weary area resident, chances are you are disappointed with spring’s cold shoulder technique. But, believe it or not, May’s mean temperature this year exactly duplicated that of May 1966-53.5 degrees.
And, this mean is only one-tenth of a degree lower than our area’s expected mean temperature of 53.6 degrees.
Twenty-two days of sunshine brightened the weather scene with nine (days of cloudy skies and showers. Total rainfall for the month reached only 1.6 inches, just a little over one-halt inch short of the normal rainfall of 2.14 inches.
A high of 82 degrees was recorded May 27 with the low of 28 falling on May 1.
★ ★ ★•
Rains dampened outing plans on two Sundays, May 7 and 14 with May 21 and 28 picnic weather personified. BRIGHT MONDAYS
Good weather highlighted the homemakers’ work week with five bright Mondays. A little rain, .05 of an inch, dampened the area May 8 but it was not enough to prevent the hanging out of the laundry on this traditional wash day.
Frost warnings plagued gardeners on six days with actual below freezing temperatures occurring May 1,
3, and 10.
No May tornado alerts were registered for the Pontiac area this year or last.
All in all, May was cool, calm and calculable.
S c r a s e said the committee I feared a repetition of the “vote |
I no” campaign when similar millage and bonding issues come I up for public vote June 13.
I “Although there are ambigui- I ties in the election law,” Coun- I ty Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron- I son said, “it appears that re- I * quirements for identification and I registration of sponsors of this I kind of advertising apply.” j “No such registration made with our clerk’s office I land no financial statements | were filed,” Bronson said.
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A Livonia couple and their 25-year-old son yesterday waived their right to a jury trial in Oakland County Circuit Court on charges of conspiring to murder a Detroit woman.
Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts adjourned the trial of Mr. and Mrs. John Sorria and their son, Jules, until the next jury term. No date was set.
The t h r e e are accused of plotting to kill Mrs. Victoria Gogates to prevent her from testifying against Jules Sorna in an armed robbery case.
He was convicted last week of holding up a Farmington ttiarkfet and will be sentenced July 11 by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.	.
Sorna and his parents are accused of offering an unidentified man $700 to kill Mrs. Go-gates, the prosecution’s chief witness in Ihe robbery casp.
Mr. and Mrs. Soma are free on $25,000 bond. Jules is in the Oakland County Jail pending sentencing. /
Soviets Orbit New Sputnik
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union launched an unmanned Sputnik today into an orbit similar to the one which Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov rode to his death.
The similarity raised speculation the Soviets may be testing new prototypes of SOYUZ-1, Komarov’s trouble-plagued spaceship.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the satellite, Cosmos-162, was in an orbit taking it around the earth once every 89.2 minutes at heights of 130 to 173 miles, with an angle to the earth of 51.8 degrees.
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THURSDAY. JUNE 1,4967
Riohaxb M. yrndWAii) TreaBurtr ■nd rinwice Officer .
PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 4805S
Taylor Talks Turkey on City Plans
Speaking before a local service club , recently, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. ably clarified Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal project about which controversy had arisen.
The mayor forth-rightly declared that the controversy had served a good purpose, initiating modification of the so-called Taubman Plan whereby the shopping complex envisioned would be “decked” above the Orchard Lake-S. Saginaw intersection.
★ ★ ★
This would obviate the necessity of closing the Orchard Lake-Auburn crossover at that point—one of the major objections to the original plan —and eliminate the need for much
additional land for parking that was to be provided by the City.
Answering criticism sometimes heard that City Hall had been un-receptive to various overtures by developers, Taylor detailed seven projects, prior to adoption of that of A. Alfred Taubman, wherein city officials had rolled out the welcome mat only to have the proposers default on their obligations or impose conditions impossible of acceptance.
As now altered, declared the mayor, the Taubman plan represents the only tangible project yet offered. He was optimistic that finalization of it is not far off.
The Press commends Mayor Taylor on his frank presentation of the diverse aspects of Pontiac’s urban renewal development in which both City and citizeniY have so large a stake.
They Also Serve
David Lawrence Says:
Voice of the People:
Young Boy Is Concerned About Crime in Pontiac
Many times you read what adults think about the crime in Pontiac. What about kids who have to grow up here? It’s terrible to be ashamed of the city you live in because of crime. /
No matter what the age of the criminal it should be printed., Why does the law protect the name of kids if they commit a crime? If they’re old enough to do horrible things, they’re old enough to tgke what’s coming to them. 1 think kids commit crimes for attention. Maybe if their parents spent more time and interest in their kids they would find less crimes committed by them.
★ ★ ★
I don’t mean just teen-agers, I mean all kids who destroy property and break into schools.
And what about the language kids use? It sometimes makes me ashamed I’m of that age group.
JAMES LEE CRAIG 12 YEARS OLD MARK TWAIN SCHOOL
Suggestion Might Improve Local Parades
Perhaps we would have more army trucks in our Memorial Day parades if more citizens would raise their hands to salute our flag and applauded our bjo y s as they go by. That would let them know they are appreciated.
MRS. PEG SMITH
307 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
Tax Hike Would Be a Vote Risk .
United Efforts Needed to Cool Middle East Heat
Not since the summer of 1914 has the world witnessed such a textbook mobilization of armed forces, such an almost leisurely preparation for war as has taken place in the Middle East in recent days.
In the past half century we h a v e become used to the Blitzkrieg — the lightning war—and the sudden sneak attack. The development of the nuclear-tipped intercontinental missile after World War II, with its warning time of only 15 minutes, convinced us that the next war would be over before it was even declared.
★ ★ ★
But now, in the streets of Cairo and Damascus, as in the streets of Berlin and Paris, St. Petersburg and London in 1914, a mounting fever grips the populace. The unthinking smell glory, national honor, revenge — and shout for blood.
Fortunately, there the similarity between 1914 and 1967 ends. Though President Nasser has flimg down a grave challenge in his blockading of Israel’s access to the Red Sea, no ultimatums have yet been issued in the Middle East which cannot be backed away from.
It all depend^ on whether those who want peace genuinely work together to preserve the peace, on whether East and West put aside their rivalries and do not attempt to capitalize on tensions in this area to improve their relative positions.
★ ★ ★
There is no excuse for war in the Middle East in 1967. If the world permits it to begin, it will show that it has learned as little from the past 50 years of human history as the ignorant fools in half a dozen capitals who once again cry havoc.
Millions Squandered on Government Promotion
As the Federal government deficit mounts and a tax hike looms, one wonders whether anyone in the Johnson Administration ever seriously considers cutting expenditures.
Take one of the areas among the countless others where economy could be effected—that of bolstering the public image of the national government.
According to Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., Washington is spending $75 million a year on publicity *‘to convince you that ‘ it’s in your best interest to spend' more of your tax dollars by the billion.”
The largest public outlay, Hutchinson charges, centers in the Defense Department, where this year $32 million will go to support 3,000 publicists; while the Department of Agriculture spends $9 million a year on publicity to tell “one story to the farmer and another version to the consumer.” And publicizing the Great Society’s “war on poverty” eats up more millions of dollars.
★ ★ ★
It wouldn’t be stretching the truth to say that the cost of LBJ’s war of words represents considerably more than a mere figure of speech.
Mideast: Can of Noi-Nice Worms
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON-The Middle East is a can of worms, and not nice ones. It’s now a mixture of hate, religious prejudice, facesaving, egotism, throne-saving, legal-isms, and probably dirty tricks not yet discovered.
The ill will between Jordan’s King Hussein, who got & lot of help from the United States, and Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser, who got a lot of help from the Soviet Union, was so intense that on May 2' Nasser called Hussein a stooge for the American CIA.
Tuesday, Nasser called him bretter after Hussein traveled to Cairo to sip a mutual defense pact with him against Israel.
Hussein probably did it because he v^as afraid he’d lose his thrcHie if he didn’t since his Jordanians are hopping with hatred for the Israelis
and full of steam for Nasser, who forced a showdown with Israel.	^
★	★	★
This was	fairly	typical	for.
Nasser. Since his	humiliation
by the Israel-British-French attack on Egypt in 1956, Nasser has been pretty mousy and lost prestige with the other Arab leaders.
RALLY NEEDED But now, since he is in this critical situation with Israel, they have felt it necessary to rally around him, some of them probably for the same reason as Hussein’s. Nasser’s ego needed something like this even within his own country, where the economy is bad and complaints were growing.
Although the Jews and the Moslem Arabs who surround them are all Semites, it’s their religion which sepu-rates tijera. The Arabs have vowed unrelenting enmity since the Israelis set up their government in the middle of the Arab world in 1948.
Meanwhile, Moscow ii giving a classic example of tem-
permental politics, a repeat performance. «
★ ★ ★
Immediately after North Korea invaded South Korea in 1950, the U.N. Security Council went into session and passed a resolution calling for a cease-fire. ’ This paved the way for the United States to get into the war with U.N. approval.
ON BOYCOTT
The Soviets might have blocked the council action then .— if it had only been there. But it had been boycotting the council for months because Nationalist China was represented on the council and Moscow insisted that the newly created Red China should have the seat.
Although things have . changed since 1950, and the Soviets and Red Chinese now are bitter enemies, Moscow still insists Red China should have Nationalist China’s seat; Hiis time, the United States is urging fast action by the council to preserve peace in the Mideast. Ibe hope is that all 15 members will approve some kind of resolution.
WASHINGTON - If President Johnson requests and Congress grants a tax increase effective in Oc-—tober or January, it will be the first time since 1951 that such a step will have been taken.
This could I mean that, ini the election • year 1968, LAWRENCE whatever resentments are usually produced by a tax increase will be felt at the polls. The public may question whether a tax increase was necessary and whether the same objective couldn’t have been attained by cutting federal expenditures.
It’s, an open secret that President Johnson dislikes the idea of a tax increase, but he has been told by his advisers that it is becoming imperative.
They point out that, because of the Vietnam war and n 0 n m i I i t a r y expenditures, the Treasury may face a deficit of $27 billion or thereabouts in the fiscal year that will begin on July 1, 1968.
A tax increase could yield $5 billion of additional revenue, but the government would still be in the red by an amount unparalleled except during World War II.
' . ★ ★ * ■
When the last tax increase was enacted In 1951, the Korean war was absorbing a big part of federal funds. It is significant that, in the presidential election the' following year, the Democratic administration was defeated. PLENTY OF EVroENCE Many people think that Gen. Eisenhower’s popularity was the cause of the Republican victory in 1952, but there is plenty of evidence that dis-c 0 n t e n t and dissatisfaction over increased taxes, economic conditions and the Korean war had much to do with the desire of the people to change administrations.
Right now the controversy over raising the tax rates is related directly to the need for more revenue to help offset the expenses of the Vietnam war.	'
Some Of the economic advisers here who are advocating a tax increase really are concerned about inflation and a possible rise in interest rates which could develop into a tight-money situation.
Interest rates are fluctuat-' ing at present because of uncertainty over future economic trends.
It is being assumed that a tax increase will have an anti-inflationary effect.
The objective of the Johnson administration f r o m a political standpoint is to get some kind of economic stability, at least for the year 1968.
But with a tax increase and consequent demands for higher wages, the chances of a political defeat at the polls will grow.
It would seem, moreover, that a mere 6 per cent surcharge in taxes is by no means assured. For if the war in Vietnam is really expanded and the Middle East requires additional military outlays by the United States, the tax rise might be even bigger. Wage-price controls would also be given serious consideration.
Bob Considine Says:
1 Made a Moon Landing and Never Left the Earth
Verbal Orchids
Miss Rena VanWagoner of Oxford; 92nd birthday.
I William Archbold of'Holly: 83rd birthday.
Frank LaLone of Pontiac Township;
81st birthday.
HOUSTON — I made a landing on the moon, got away from the damned place — you wouldn’t like it—and caught the last bus back to earth.
And never left the Manned Space Center.
It’s all done with a multimillion dollar simulator of LEM, the racy CONSIDINE name for the Lunar Excursion Module, an incredible, spindly, monstrous space vehicle which will take two of our astronauts to the surface of the moon, keep them alive' while there, and deliver them back to the 1 u n a r - orbiting “what’s left” of What was once a 6-miUion-pound rocket on a pad at Cape Kennedy, Fla. God willing.
I beheld the moon approaching through the rakish windshield of my 1970 model LEM. ★ ★ ★
Actually, it wasn’t a windshield. It is a closed circuit TV which is part of the simulator system.
FILM RERUN It was a rerun of the film sent back by previous unmanned missions to the moon, crash-landings and soft-landings, all edited and arranged to simulate what it will be like for the men who first go there. LEM will be busted loose from “what’s left” after several orbits of the moon.
It will be endowed with braking rockets and jets which will slow it down from about 3,000 m.p.h. to what we hope is a moderate bounce.
★ ★
Hie first lunanauts will spend 18 hours there, according to present plans.
TAKEOFF, RENDEZVOUS When they haw attended to their assignments, they w i 11 prepare for tile incredibly involved takeoff and rendezvous with the moon-orbiting command module to which will be attached the Work Module.
It was a gfeat relief to “find” the “what’s left” in the infinite wastes of a star-filled night on the dark side of the moon, all clearly visible through the “windshield” of my LEM.
In time there was a bump, like a ship being docked.
have scrambled out of a porthole and wriggled back into the command module through an air lock or pressure chamber.
At a certain split-second the LEM would be cut loose — damned to stay in moon orbit until its orbiting speed decayed and it plung^ to its death on the moon.
At still another split-second, the last thrust engine of the Work Module would be fired and we’d head back toward earth.
I could see earth now, as we approached at 23,500 m.p.h. What a bas-relief!
Appreciated Editorials on Gun Legislation’
Thank you for your editorials on gun legislation. I sent clippings to Representative Jack MacDonald. The Communists want the American people disarmed so they can have another Vietnam here. Without guns, any small group of thugs could enter any home and do as they wished. Not knowing which homes have guns prevents this.
•k ir ir
The use of a gun in crime should have a severe penalty, then those of us who like to hunt or target shoot would not be penalized for the criminal.
LIFE MEMBER N.R.A.
Views Differ on Operation for Sex Deviates
I agree with Representative Law on castration of all sex deviates. I have an electric knife sharpener, some good knives and have helped my dad operate on pigs so I have the knowhow. 1 would do the job at no cost to taxpayers. I also think all prostitutes should be sterilized.
FARMER’S DAUGHTER AND MOTHER OF TWO diRLS
Mr. Law’s proposed legal witch-hunt is likely to fail for lack of a witch: castration of the human adult does not “remove the sexual drive.”
F. EDWARD RICE PSYCHOLOGIST ROCHESTER
Question and Answer
What male singer has sold the most records in his lifetime?
INTERESTED
I
REPLY
Bing Crosby.
In Washington:
Is Setup Giving Reds an Edge?
By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - In testimony to Congress shortly before the outiffeak of the Egyptian-Israeli crisis, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara’s men said they had gone slow in selling arms to Israel.
The reason-king: Such sales |might ahtagon-
_____________ the Egyp-
CROMLEY tians, upset the uneasy balance in the Middle East and lead to an arms race.
Meanwhile, Egypt and Syria continued importing considerable amounts of arms from the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★
The McNamara meg, finally decided to sell, they said, barely enough arms to Israel to enable that country to just^ hold its own.
Hie McNamara policy did not achieve its objectives. Holding back on arms to Israel did not prevent .the Soviet Union from selling sizable amounts of arms to the Egyptians and Syrians. It did not prevent Nasser from setting up a partial blockade of Israel.
No one can prove, of course, that the furnishing of more arms to Israel would have produced better results. But there’s a chance that it could have.
In real life I would then There may be a parallel
here in the discussions on setting up a U.S. antibaUistic missile system.
In testimony before Congress the past few years, defense men have made it dear that a major McNamara objection to a large U.S. antimissile defense system is that this step-up in U.S defense would, he believes, make the Russians suspicious, upset the
lead to an arms race and leave us no better off.
★ ★ ★ ■
'This is similar to the argument McNamara’s aides used in going slow on selling arms to Israel.
This unilateral go-slow on defense policy (tiie hold-down on building additional missiles and the holdup on building antimissile systems) was developed by the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in a series of research papers over a number of years.
The theory held that if the United States slowed to a stop in building intercontinental ballistic missiles and if the United States re-
republl-
fhi. -J" *"	Pi'lnfed in
« •» AP
SLTiS » rants a W«ek; whe^
CSlSS •" OnWnnd. t^ssea. Ll*-Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is $13.00 a
• year. All mail sub-PWkbla in advance, paid at the 2nd
trained from building an antimissile system, the Russians would slow down their production of ICBMs and would not set up an ABM system.
The Russians did not operate according to plan.
Instead, Moscow stepped up the building of ICBMs and the construction of hard-to-penetrate ICBM sites. The Russians are building an ABM stystem. r The new Pentagon theory is that the United States hasn’t given the Russians enough time or enough leeway. Moscow will likely stop building, these defense men held, when it has enough missiles to convince its military men they can destroy the United States.
The theory held by these McNamara men is that the Russian missile strength really won’t matter. No matter how many Russian missiles got through and no matter how many Americans were killed and how much of the economy destroyed, there would be enough U.S. missiles left to destroy a great deal of the Russian economy and its people.
★ ★ ★
Hiey are certain that no reasonable Russian would start a war under these circumstances.
’The danger is that McNamara could be wrong. It could be that this growing Russian strength will cause Moscow and its allies to take greater risks ~ risks which could lead to war.
V, \	-■
li.
....'-.'X '
■	-■	' ,	!’•> I
THE PONTIAC PllESS. TIII USDAV, JI NK 1. I!)(i7
...*.......'........V
A—11
a short summer course on
SIACKSMANSHIP
(AND THIS IS JUST A BRIEF, BRIEF SAMPLING OF THE ,SUMMER SLACKS WE CARRY)
MR. LEVI'S* STA-PREST* poplin slacks are the most popular summer slacks we carry. They're Dacron®-cotton, in a pleatless belt-loop model with pre-cuffed bottoms $8.
SILK-&-WOOL SHARKSKIN makes a most luxurious summer slack. These are cut in the continental manner with quarter-top pockets. 27.95
SCOPE slacks are a special model, with an attached half belt at the front;
and they're cut in a slimmed-down line. The fabric is an alhwool worsted trooical. 25.95
FANCY PANTS are very newsy this summer. We have them in tattersall checks, houndstooth checks, and Glen plaids... in a trim plain-front model with belt loops. 13.95 to $21
EAGLE CLOTHES tailor a fine pair of slacks in luxurious wool worsted, which you can wear most months of the year. The model is a sophisticated single-pleat with belt loops. 22.50
LIGHT TICK CHECKS show the light look in a slim-cutbeltless model with low-slung western-pockets, in a lightweight tropical. At 5 stores only (listed below), 18.95
HOPSACK is a favorite young men's slacking, and it's seen here in a slim-fitting model with western pockets, tailored in Dacron®-and-wool. $16
HOPSACK "FUN" PANTS come in bright colors. These are lightweight hopsacking with western pockets and belt loops (the belt's included)
At b stores only (listed below). 18.95
PALM BEACH GOLF SLACKS are endorsed by Billy Casper, and tailored in a permanently-pressed blend of 65% Dacron*-35% cotton, in a fine poplin weave; ribbon belt 12.95
SANSABELT slacks have a built-in elastic waistband that slims your waistline. Plain-front model; in a lightweight blend of 55% Dacron*-45% wool bengaline. 23.50
LEVI'S NUEVO hopsack jeans are another favorite with the younger, leaner man. These are Sta-Prest*. never need ironing; in a blend of Fortrel® and cotton. 7.50

SLIM-FITTING dress slacks tailored in lightweight, wrinkle-resistant polyester-wool: with western pockets. 27.95
SANSABELT slacks, here in neat black-and-white tick checks. The model is a trimly tapered plain-front, in lightweight Dacron*-wool tropical, at 23.95
H.l.S. specializes in trim-cut slacks.
These are tailored in a plleatless belt-loop model with pre-cuffed bottoms; in a permanently-pressed Dacron* blend. $8
4=m

I
DACRON*-WORSTED is the favorite sumtfier fabric, and you see it here in a rich bengaline weave tailored in a pleatless belt-loop model. 20.95
^ We hopeyoO'if'
Where noted above, the 5 stores carrying certain slock items are; Northland, Shelby, Birmingham, Westborn, and Pontiac.
Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M.
309 N. Telegraph, Pontiac
Oar Birmingham Store Open Thurs. and Fii to 9; Sat. to 5:30 300 Pierce St., Birmingham

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1967
TWO COLORS
C—1
POMMJIIID MARKiTS
fROJMIfOODS
ORMeE g£$|
JUICE
BIRDS EYE SEUCT
SIMWBERMES
4C»1
HELLMANN’S Mayonnaise	DOLE’S PINIAPRU JUICE	HEREFORD CORNED BEEF	CHEF BOYAR DEE BEB'ilHNUor SPUHEni WHbNaatBaRt	WESSON OIL	OVER FRESH DONUTS Or 12 Pak BAISIN BREAD id.
.59^	:2P	12-oz. OQO	4h^I	.^39^	2P
ChiquHa
BAHANAS
Appian Way Regular Pizza Mix, 12V2*oz... 29c We Reserve
U.S.No.1
Hot House TOMATOES
39^
SALE DATES Thurs.fJunel Thru Wed..June? Including Sundayi June 4
Florida
ORANGES
5 39^
			
•AlfoA FBBBUifD	PW FMPUUIB IWRRTMVUiJiaD. lta.iniBaC.|«l.t	U. FOODUHD AAtCf MIW MamlhMSel.RWII.	Teiuflta; FOODUIB nfURMNcam MeihllmiRal,R>Mt

C—2
rONTlAC. MK IlUiAX. TIU’KSDAV. ,Il \K 1.
Cake Is Special
By JANET ODELL Ptntiac PreM Food Editor - One of the charming customs ■till observed is the making of 'wedding cakes at home. .Of*^urse you can order a cake mm a bakery and get a IWBUtiflu creation. But it is fun to malib it yourself and not too hard. ’
Bake it early, freeze it and decorate it the day before the wedding.
HEART WEDDING CAKE % cup hydrogenated shortening H cup butter 1 box (1 pound) confectioners sugar
1	eggs
3 cups flour, measured after sifting
2	teaspoons doubl^action baking powder
teaspoons salt % cup brandy or fruit juice % cup milk
% cup finely slivered mixed % cup flinely slivered mixed candied wange peel, lemon peel and citron ★ ★ ★
. Cream shortening and butter. Gradually beat in sugar and continue to beat until mixture is very light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each.
Toss flour, baking powder and salt to mix. Add the flour to Ae batter alternately with the brandy or Juice and milk. Be^ and end with flour. Combine lightly but completely with a rubber spatula or wooden spoon. Fold in the al-m<M)ds and fruit peel.
Divide the batter evenly into three graduated heart-shaped pans, measuring about Wt inchM, 6 inches, and 4% inches. B^e in a 350-degree oven until the cakes brown, and toothpick inserted in center comes out clean.
Allow about 60 minutes for
the largest cake, 50 for the medium cake, 40 minutes for the smallest.
If heart-shaped pans are not available, bake the batter in round pans 9, 7 and 5 inches in diameter. Cut a wedge from one side of each round and fit it on the opposite side of the cake to make the point of the heart. Trim as necessary.
SPRINKLE WITH NUTS To assemble the cake, invert the largest heart on the serving tray. Sprinkle the center thickly with slivered almonds. Invert the second largest heiart on the almonds, brushing away the excess nuts. Repeat with the smallest hearts.
The almonds will prevent the [layers from sticking together, so that they can be lifted off and cut separately for serving.
Frost the cake with generous swirls of Meringue Frosting, and garnish with fresh flowers.
Meringue Frosting 2 cups sugar
hi teaspoon cream of tartar % cup water
4 egg whites (at room temperature)
1 tablespoon brandy or almond extract
Combine sugar, cream of Line
ink.,
peak firmly. Stir in the flavoring. Swirl on cake.
If you’re unsure of your talent for cake baking, consider a no-bake fruit cake. This one will a month or even longer in the refrigerator.
No-Bake Wedding Cake 6 ounces mixed candied fruit peels, chopped 6 ounces candied cherries 8 ounces dried apricots, cut intp 3
hi cup whiskey or fruit juice 8 ounces preserved kumquats, cut in half
1	pound pitted dates, cut into three
2	pounds walnut meats, chopped
1 pound pecans, chopped 1 pound marshmallows, cut small
4 cups graham cracker crumbs 1 teaspoon salt % cup clear corn syrup 1 cup heavy cream Soak candied fruit peels, cherries and apricots in whiskey or juice for 2 hours. Comlpne kumquats and dates with nuts in large bowl. Add soaked fruits and liquor, mix well.
Add marshmallows, graham crumbs and salt. Stir in syrup and cream until well blended.
Liqueur Frosting 4 boxes (1 pound each) confectioners sugar 7 egg whites
2 tablespoons clear fruit liqueur or juice
Sift sugar into a large bowl. Beat egg whites until ju.st frothy. Stir into sugar and continue stirring until well blended. Add liqueur. Icing should be thick enough to hold a peak when the spoon is withdrawn.
If necessary, add more sugar, or more liqueur. Cover icing with a damp cloth when not in use, to prevent hardening.
TO SMOOTH TOP
To frost the cake, spread the 12" layer, smoothing top and
sides with a spatula dipped into hot water and shaken almost dry. Arrange m a silver serving tray. Froslt j-emaining layers in the same v^ay. i
To assemble the cake, stack the frosted layers, largest on on the bottom, the smallest on top.
Make Ornamental Frosting (see below) and decorate the cake as desired. Garnish cake with fresh flowers. Makes about 75 servings.
This third recipe is for a pound cake and a fruit cake, two, layers of each.
The top fruit cake layers mayi be frozen for the young couple,
to enjoy on their first anniversary.
TIERED WEDDING CAKE 4V^ cups sifted cake flour °,
3 tablespoons double-acting baking powder
2	teaspoons salt
1 '/2 cups solid all-vegetable shortening
3	cups sugar
6 eggs, at room temperature I'i; teaspoons vanilla I'i cups milk 1 jar (8 ounces) red glace cherries, chopped '■1 cup chopped toasted filberts (about I'ii ounces) hi cup mixed glace fruit 1H teaspoon mace r,2 cups toasted filberts.
12” square pan with tartar and water in a saucepan L^axed and fill it with this and bring to a boil, stirring. |mixture, pressing well. Cover Boil, without stirring, until a,gnd chill, little syrup dropped from thej	*	*	★
end of a teasjwon spins a longj Make up a second batch of thread. A sugar thermometerjthis recipe. Press a little more will read 242 degrees, or the!than half this batter into an 8”
hard ball stage.
In the meantime, beat the egg whites until they hold a peak when the beater is withdrawn. When the syrup is ready, add it to the eggs in a thin stream, beating constantly, until all is incorporated.
Continue to beati until the frosting is cool and will hold
square pan, Uned with waxed paper. Press two-thirds of the remaining mixture into a prepared 6”-square pan.
Press the remaining mixture into a prepared 4”-square pan. Cover and chill well.
Turn out each cake onto a foil-covered, heavy cardboard cut to fit; remove and discard the waxed paper.
VINTAGE CUP - A flavorful medley of fruits, nuts, spices and liquor, makes a compote always ready to welcome guests. This cheese keeper filled with Vintage Cup is the
favorite recipe at The Helen Worth Cooking School in New York, frequently dipped into by students dnd guests.
Spirited Fruit Cup Has Many Uses
A favorite recipe of teachers and students at the Helen Worth Cooking School in Manhattan is Vintage Cup, a medley of flavorful fruits and nuts steeped In liquors, which sits in an antique glass crock on a sideboard at the school’s kitchen.
Mrs. Worth says that this is her version of the old time pickle barrel, but better, and that students love to dip into the aromatic fruit while waiting for their own lesson recipes to be completed.
★ * *
Guests who come to dinner or to lunch at the welcoming white tables in the school’s kitchen often request — however good the dessert that is served “just a taste of the Vintage Cup to finish off.” Vintage Cup is perhaps Mrs. Worth’s greatest single guide to easy hospitality. It offers spirit-^ refreshment whenever guests drop in, and a dessert is on tap, appropriate after almost any meal.
Mrs. Worth serves it on ice cream, plain cake, meat such as qurry dishes, uses it as a stuffing, as well as a marinade for duck or wUkl goose ; and sometimes she warms Vintage Cup subtly in a chafing dish to bring out its full flavor.
lUs fromatic blend of fruits •ad liquors can be made to serve fresh or as a compote that will ke^ indefinitely and can be added to.
>
The crock in Mrs. Worth’s kitchen, which gets better and better, is now in its tenth year.
For Vintage Cup to be served in short order, fresh, dried and canned fruits may be combined with nuts, spices, liquors and fortified wine.
•k -k ir
For a compote to keep indefinitely, the fresh fruits and fortified wines are omitted, and two Or more liquors are combined, to fuse their flavors with fruits and ^ices, for a rich heady blend.
Any covered glass container may be used to hold the “Cup,’
Maple Mixture Tops Doughnuts
Maple-nut doughnuts are a sweet treat at tea time. Sweeten butter (be sure it’s soft) with maple syrup, and add finely chopped pecans. Slice plain doughnuts in half, crosswise. Spread maple-nut mixture <)n each half.
•k -k -a
Place on a cookie sheet and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 10 minutes.
To Plump Raisins
To plump raisins, cover witli boiling water and allow to stand a few minutes. Drain thoroughly, then dry on paper toweling.
but a glass cheese keeper, recommended by Mrs. Worth serves this purpose particularly well.
VINTAGE CUP
Choose from any of the following:
Canned fruit: Pineapple, cherries (pit, if desired), sliced peaches, mandarin oranges, etc.
Dried fruit: Figs (brown and black), prunes (pit, if desired) apricots, dates, seeded raisins, etc.
Preserved f r u 11: Brandied, candied, glaceed; or fruit jam or preserves.
Nuts: Non-waxy variety, such as pecan, brazil, chestnuts.
Add bitters, whole cloves, cinnamon stick, etc. Use white label rum, or brandy,
to cover.
For a compote that will keep indefinitely and may be added — replenish at will, but always add enough spirits (including any desired cordials) to cov-
For Fresh Fruit Vintage Cup, use fresh fruits such as: dic^ apples and pears (core, but, for attractive color, don’t peel) pineapple wedges; banam slices; grapefruit or orange sections; p^simmon wedges.
These may be added to the above recipe. With a conabina-tion which includes fresh fruit, use 1 part fortified wine, such as sherry, to 2 parts white or gold label rum or brandy. Marinate about 20 minutes.
HEART-SHAPED WEDDING CAKE
ground or grated (about (> ounces)
Seedless black raspberry jam or apricot preserves
Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; set aside. Cream shortening, gradually adding sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating very well after each. Stir in vanilla.
Gently stir in flour mixture, alternating with milk. Start and end with flour mixture.
Remove ^4 cup of the batter and mix with cherries, chopped filberts and glace fruit.
Spoon '2 cup of this mixture into a greased and floured 3' 1-' inch round cake pan, Turn remaining cherry-filbert mixture into a greased and floured 5'/2-inch round cake pan.
Stir gi-ound filberts into remaining batter. Pour 1 quart of this mixture into greased and floured 8x2-ineh round cake pan.
Pour remaining batter into greased and floured 10x2-inch round cake pan (these are deep pans). Bake in 350 degree oven 40 to 45 minutes for the fruit cake layers and 50-60 minutes for the 8 and 10-inch layers, ori until each tests done. Cool in pans a few minutes: turn out and cool thoroughly on cake racks.
Spread jam between layers,, spreading only to edge off smaller layer. Spread assem-, bled cake with thin coating ol Ornamental Frosting; let dry 1 hour.
Frost cake with a thick coat of frosting. Using a pastry tube, decorate frosted cake with rosettes, swags and decorative edges, as desired. Tint | a little frosting green for | leaves.
Spread filberts in shallow pan and bake in AOO degree oven 10 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Electric blender or mouli grater may be used to grate or grind filberts.
Ornamental Frosting
Sift together 7‘>2 ttips confectioners sugar (about 2 pounds) and ^4 teaspoon cream of tar-, tar into large bowl of electric mixer. Add 6 egg whites (at
room temperature) and l‘,i tea-s[>oons vanilla.
Beat until mixture be mvs stiff and reaches a good spreading consistency, about 5 minutes. Keep bowl covered with damp towel while decorating. Makes about 5 cups.
If desired, a 5-ounce ovenproof glass custard cup and 1-pint ovenproof glass casserole may be substituted for the 3‘4 and 5'j-inch pans. Bake cakes at 325 degrees for about 50 minutes, or until layers test done.
Sugary Pralines Are Full of Salted Peanuts
ii Serve these jiralines or use them for take-home favors at ja child's party.
Peanut Pralines 1 box (1 jiound) light brown sugar
'■4 cup water
1	can 16“4 ounces) cocktail peanuts
2	tablesjXKins butter or margarine
*2 teaspoon vanilla	/
In a large heavy saucepan, / combine brown sugar and water. Cook, stirring, over medium heat until mixture begins to simmer. Add jjcanuts and butter.
Stirring con.stantly, bring to a boil, remove from heat; let stand 5 minutc%. Stir in vanilla. Drop from tablespoon onto lightly buttered baking sheets. Set aside to harden.
Slide pralines off baJiing sheets with fingers — lifting them with a spatula may break them. Makes about 24. These are the .sugary kind of pralines that may have a few cloudy spots; (he peanuts in them will stay crisp for a day or .so after making
Spark Lobster Dish
An interesting way to make a lobster salad is to cut up the whites of hard-cooked eggs and add to the lobster. The hard-,cooked egg yolks should be mashed and blended into the salad dressing.
IT’S “LADIES’ DAY”
ert CITY SIDE
Hygrade 12-oz. Can
Corned Beef
Del Monte Early Garden
Bounty Twin-Pack
PAPER TOWELS
Ajax King Size S-lb. 4-oz. box	OOC
Laundry Detergent o9
Ivory Liquid Giant Size 22-oz.	A
DETERGENT	39‘
OPEN
7
DAYS
SUPER
MARKET
338-0377 1716 Jeslyn
3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd.

THE PON'l’IAC PRESS, I'lll RSDAV. .11 NE 1. 1967

ITHACA, N.y. (AP) - Police pressed their investigation today of three similar fires in buildings in which some of Cornell University’s most gifted, students were living.
"We’re pursuing every angle.’’ Police Chief Herbert Van Ostrand said after a fire Wednesday that was the third in

ay:;-
STICKS TO HIS KADK) A U S. Marine
radioman holds on to his phone as he dashes Battalion of the 3rd Marine Regiment was lorward under enemy fire just north of the	pulling out of the area when it ran into a
demilitarized zone in South Vietnam. The 2nd	North Vietnamese force dug into bunkers.
SPECIAL OFFER
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NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY
GAS
YARD LIGHT
A handsome gas post lamp adds beauty and charm to any home. Its soft, ever-present radi-once provides a warm welcome to guests — and a reassuring protection against intruders.
Buy a grill or lamp or both during this
SPECIAL OFFER!
GAS GRILL
The smart new gas grill is clean, economical. It's ideal for backyard patio, or even your porch. Now' you can enjoy the wonderful flavor of outdoor cooking without the mess and fuss of starting and waiting for a fire.
Telephone
333-7812
MODEL JAKS/S
I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY	'MAIL
i 28 WEST LAWRENCE ST.	|
J	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN	I	COUPON
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I	................................ I	FOR MORE
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Probe Into Fires at Cornell Passed
Ian off-campus residence since] April 5.
★ ★ *
Fire Chief Charles Weaver said there "is just too much coincidence for me."
In the April 5 fire at the Cornell Heights Residential Club, nine persons, four of them members of a new, accelerated
doctoral program, perished as dense srnoke filled stairways .and corridors. A fire May 23 damagd a couch at Watermar-gin House, a fraternity to which some of the students in the doctoral program had been transferred. No one was reported injured.
I Wednesday’s fire heavily damaged a three-story, frame house where seven other stu-i dents in the program had i moved after the fire in the resi-Idential club.	!
I	*	★	★
I Weaver said a stairway door j on the second floor had been I propped open, as had fire doors I
in the residential club. He said Wednesday’s fire “fits into a pattern set by the residential club tragedy.” All three firips were between 4 a m. and' 3
California took its name Irotn a group of rocky pinnacles in nearby Arizona.
Baby-O-Rama Discounts
SAVE ON INFANT CAR SEAT
6,66
Our Reg. 9.63 3 Days Only
Safe and comfortable car seat for the baby. Hooks over front scat, has front safety “rail”. Choose from Jet-set black, Aztec red and blue. For shopping convenience, just “charge it’’’;
SAVE ON
PAMPERS DIAPERS
1*B
Our Reg. 1.68 3 Days Only
Disposable pampers have waterproof backsheel, llushawa}. .
NEW “WET LOOK’’ DIAPER TOTE BAG
gS7
Our Reg. 4,47^ 3 Days
INF/UfTS’ TRAINER “TOILETTE"
576
Our Reg. 6.76f 3 Days
Safety feature car seat, a choice of Jet-Set Black, Aztec red,-blire.
WOODEN FOLDING SWING FOR BABY 3^
Our Reg. 4.44, 3 Days
I safety strap and teething ■, is so sturdily made! Save!
ALL NET PLAY PEN
16.87
Our Reg, 19.57
3 Days Only
Folding play pen with all-around net. F'irmly constructed ,.. braced for safety. Plenty of room for baby's play. Pad included. Charge it.
CONVERTIBLE HIGH TO YOUTH CHMR
3 Days
High chair can't fpld while oc> cupied. Stainless steel tray.
INFANTS'CAR BED '
11.57
3 Days Only
Keeps baby safe, snug and comfortable in the car. Folds for easy storing, is easy to carry. Roomy, too. Charge it.
BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry Street at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 19(^
i-J

MARKETS
Ticker Tape Runs Late
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
Marf Rebounds in Heavy Trade
Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., bi
Apples, McIntosh, bu...........
Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. , Apples, Jonathan, bu.
Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, '* *
e Red, bu.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rebounded early Thursday in heavy trading.
The ticker tape ran late as stocks rose from fractions to a point or more. After a mixed ’s-^'start, gainers outnumbered losers by a comfortable margin.
On average, industrials won back about a quarter of the loss taken Wednesday, the sharpest of the year.
Up a point or so were du Pont, Boeing, United Aircraft, Raytheon, High Voltage Engi-
Radith«; Wh?te,‘’di.^bch : . : :	i;||neering, American Airlmes and
Potatoes,' 20 lbs.........
American Tobacco among oth-
HEAVY GAINS
Chicago & North Western gained nearly 10 points; Milwaukee Railroad 5; Control Data, Occidental Petroleum, 11 e k, Xerox and IBM 3 or so.
General Instrument and Fair-child Camera gained more than 2.
Brokers saw it as a technical recovery helped by some favorable news. I^e monthly rise in new factory orders and the
completion of congressional action on legislation to restore the investment tax credit to business were regarded as encouraging. Opening blocks included: Sperry Rand, up Vs at 3U,k on 11,^ shares; Fairchild Camera, up 2% at 95% on 7,500; Pan American World Airways (new), up V4 at 32%; RCA, off % at 48% on 6,000; and Standard Oil (New Jersey), unchanged at 61 Vs on 5,600.
On Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 5.3 to 316.8.
Poultry and Eggs
WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty-six National Guard generals have petitioned Congress to scrutinize critically a proposal to abolish 15 Guard divisons. They contend such a move would cut down the nation’s combat effectiveness “and dangerously impair the military prestige of our country in this period of international crisis.” This was disclosed as the Pentagon moved closer today to
The New York Stock Exchange
announcing its latest streamlining plan—which is virtually certain to kick up a storm in the states and on (Capitol Hill.
DETROIT POULTR^T DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per
iyJ^^Ur^h roaslers^.-. type 2?.28Vii; broilers and fryers Whites 18VJ-21; ducklings 3I.
DETROIT EGOS „_,j	-vo,. ^.un .ou
DETROIT (AP)--Egg	, P*'?, ^^ Abex Cr 1.40
dozen by first receivers fjnclyding U.s.l. md 2.20 Whites Grade A lumlw 30-34, extra AdMIllls .40b laroe 26'/i-2»'/i; large 25V2-27Vj; medium ...
20-21; small 13-14.
CHICAGO BUTTER » EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago	*
Echanae — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 e M 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 63'/4; 89 C 59V.; Cars
’°Eaas*^steadyS wholesale buying prlcesi Ali'ledsTr'i!32
unchinoed; 75 per cent or belter Grade aIIIs Chal 1 rwtiilfs 24WI mixed 2|^; mediums 21; x.™ . standards 23'/^; checks 19Va.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO
wholesale buying prices ynchan^, roast »rs 27-29; special fed White Rock fryeri
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected noon prices:
Sales

26 33V. I 31Sk 33 65 61	56^ 6)
100 23V. 22^ 23V.
63	39Vs 38Vj 39
64	29S1, 29 29Sk 2 10'/4 low 10V«
FordAAot 2.40	101	51	50V.	50^.4	+
Fore Dair .50	100	26V.	264k	244k	-
FreepSul 1.25	19	54%	54ya	54Vi	-
FruehCp 1.70	23	31	30V.	31
—G—■“
GamSko 1.30	6	24%	25%	26%-I-
G Accept 1.30	5	244k	244k	244k-t-
GenAnilF .40	108	22%	214k	22	-t-
Gen Cigqk 1.20	3	20%	20%	20%	..
GenOynam 1	173	644k	62%	444k	+
Gen Elec 2.60	119	874k	B4V.	844k	-t
Gen Fds 2.40	26	73	724k	73	-F
GenMIlls 1.50	6	68%	674k	48%	+
GenMof 1.70g	145	794k	7844	794k	+
Livestock
, 900-1250 pound	'If'..
17.00; mixed good and choice 25.5(k 24.00-25.50)
24.50-25.00;
gilts 24.00
U.S. No. 1
) fully establisn Vealers 75; few head high choice 3L00-36.00; Choice 3’
Sheep 500; not established at 11
AMP Inc *
abSsli” market.
'veaie'rs 36.00; cl Sheep
CHICAGO livestock
1-3 190-220 lbs 23.25-23.75; mixed 1-3 35b-
400 lb sows 19.25-20.00.	___i i7c i^rmco
Cattle 8,500; calves ,£Clme l|175-|^,.,,.,j„,. , 1,400 lb slaughter steers 27.00-27.50, high, choice end prime	Ashid Oil 1.20
57,00; choice 950-1,400 lbs	I Assd DG 1.60
......good	Atchison 1.60
:holce and prime 875-1,imu,|	2.80
Ga Pacific 1b Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .lOg Gillette 1.20
1 31% 32 V. -F1V.
772 13 12Vj 12t/. -F
n Smelt 3a 50 63% 61% 42Vj
) 224k 22V. 22% .
Inc .72	7 76	7544 :
Amphenol .70 Anacnd 2.25g Anaconda wi Anken Chem
•jjArmco StI 3

22 3iV. 304k 31
?b^s'lauaMer heifers 26.00^25.50;
packages^ ch. ■nd Drime 90-100 lb spring lambs 28 28 50; cull to good slaughter ewes 4
283/4 28v» 28 V4 -h 94% 94% 94%
Corp 4B 33/4 3%	33/4 ..
Cp 1.20 275 48% 47	48% +
.50b
American Stock Exch.
Beat Fds 1.50	5 52V.
AetOrelG .50a AlaxMag .lOe AmPetro .35g Arkl^as T60
Assdoll's. G AllasCorp

I 324k 324k 324k
Benguet BethStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 iBoiseCasc .25 "Borden 1.20 ‘ BorgWar 2.20
3%	34k	34. ..
Barm
Eng
Is.) H
h Low I
Pa PwL . ..tn'loil Vio PepsiCo 1.80 PertFIlm .41f PtlierC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a
PhilMorr
23
j 28% H
82	53V.	52%	53%
10	31V.	3)Vi	31V.	,	-
47	66	62%	64%	-flV.
26	53%	53V.	53%
:eCo 1.40
Raytheon .80	100 1
Granites ' . GrantWT 1.10 GtA8.P ).30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gf West Fin I GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnf .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAir .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GultStaUt .80
16	25%	254k	2544	H
13	27	27	27
17	31	30%	31	-
Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .2( Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.41 Roan Set .98i Rohr C(
Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Dut ig RyderSys .60
StJosLd StRegP : Sanders ‘:nenley _ :herlno Sclent
_____________ 139 103V. 101% 102V1 -F
SCM Cp .40b 178 66% 65	65% -F
Scott Paper 1	*0 28	27% 27V. -
IdahoPw 1.40
17 34% 34V. 34Z.4 -t
110 31% 30Vi 314k -F
SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 'JngerCo 2.20 jmithK UW SoPRSu 1.27g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SoufhPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80
32 18% 17% 18 Rand 451 31% 31% Square D .70	”	"
11 58 V. 57 V; 58 V.
— 26 - ' 13 36V. 364A 36% - '
____	57 24V. 22% 23% -F '
:;
! 53% 53% 53% -1
16 6Vk 6 13-16 13	1%	1%
65 10%	9% 1
4 224	224	224	—2’%
EquityC^^^.l
^a^■.6lt
Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield
73 12	11% 11% + % campRL .45a
207 40% 384k 384.-2% Camp Soup 1 8 42% 41% 42% -F % canteen .80 13 B'J 8% jy*-%CaroPLt 1.34
KernCLd 2.60
CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 iCent SW 1.60 j s5 qyyxwyyf NC
MeadJohn .48
MichSug .log Moiybden Monog Ind
328 13% 12% 12%-too 32% 31% 32% - I'klcl^snaA*
27	5V.	5%	544
"iS!ches'’ohlo“4 ChiMil StP 1
5444 58	-F3V.
LIggettiM 5
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from fhe NASD jy sentativc inter-dealer pricf mately 11 a.m. Inter-dt change throughout the da
CItiesSvc 1.80 CievEllil 1.68 CocaCola 2.10
ColHnRad’^.60 ColoIntG 1.60
126 91% 89 V.
1 34%''34V. 3«% -F
ComwEd 2,20'
ConEdis 1.80	63	344.	34’k	34%
,	ConElecInd i	24	50'-.	49%	49V.
BDoroxI-: ConFood 1.40	19	51'T	51	51
markets' ConNGes 1.60	1 51	27%	27%	27%
marxe s,	,	,	„	..v.	4.4.
Associated Truck ,
.'Cont Can 2 J Cont Ins 3 '
* Cont Oil 2.60
3	Control Data
4	Cooperin 1.20
I 68% 67% 684. -F
.. 20.0 20.6 Corn Pd 1
_ J 27,4 CorGW 2.50 19.0 20.0 Cowies .50 17 5 18.1 CoxBdeas .!
Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipm, North Central Airlines Safran Printing ........
27^4 28 4 CrowCol 1
i 24% 23V. 244k -F
Commonwealth Stock ...
Dreyfus . ...............
Keystone Income K-l ... Keystone Growth K-2 .... Mass, investors Growth . Mass Investors Trust ...
Putnam Growth ..........
Television Electronics
17.83 19.49 Day PL 1 10.91 11.92 Deere 1.80 14 18 15.38 Delta Air
6.88	7.51' Det Steel .60
12 69 1 3 87 UiamAlk 1.20 16.43 17.96: Disney ,40b
• ]lt ]?f8'B»2l°0
13.47 14:64 D™P«'’C '-20
37 116%	115V?	116	,	..
9	30	29V.	29%	-	%
6	14	13%	14	■	'•
28	34V.	,34%	34,'/.
Windsor Fund
Treasury Position j
Dressind l._ ouPont 2.50g Duq Lf i.W DynatriCp .40
East Ai
East)
■30g

E Kodak 1.60a
WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash posittdn EatonYa i.25 of the Treasury compared with corre-,EGiG .20 sponding date a year ago:	lEIBondS
May 26,1967 May 26, 1»66| Electron Balance-	' I =.0.-4,,-.
S 7,042,661,123.2 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-121,2
115 72% 70% 71% +1%
142,553,380,189.99	121,2!54,oe6,l8L/4 ErieLack RR
150,965,356,585.96	130,082,709,65/.Ji. ------ .
X—Total Debt—	Eversharp
327438,535,456.79	321,714,^,27442
Wtdnatday't Ul 0 ini:reaseo
Pa-S«.al pay-■can iN KKdrt ABM INCRKASED	,
RBOULAHt API inttrundent* . .id 0 Piougb 1“	"
Thomas 8, Betts .
12 28% 28% 28%-F- % 21 21% 20% 21% ‘ ^F—
I .ISg I Mat
FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Filtrol 1.40 Flreitne 1.40 FlrsIChrt 4It
11	28%	28^	28%	-F
39	28%	28%	28%	..
50	43%	43%	43%	.!.
79	21%	20%	21%	-I-
t 144
36 33% 32% 33
—K—
39 53% 52V. 53%
! 22% 22V? 22% .
63	27V.	27%	27%	+ 1
12	12%	12V.	12%	....
25	7V.	7%	7% — '
17	34	33%	331/4	+ '
13	47%	47	47	...
......54t	168	98
____igstn Oil	12	6»
LockhdA 2.20	62	57’
Loews Theat	59	561
LoneSCem 1	36	167
LoneSGa 1.12	45	201
Longlstt 1.16	28	29
Lortllard 2.50 Lucky Sir .90 Lukens StI 1
28 29	28% 29	. .
17 56	53% 56 +2%
6 23% 23% 23% + '%
35V. 3
MecyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.08g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80
—M—
43	57%	56'%	57'%	-F1'%
7	54	54	54	-F	%
8	23%	23'%	23'%
7	55'%	54'%	55'/.
100	36'%	35%	36'/4
> 70% 7
39	13%	13%	13%	- '%
61	21%	20%	20%	...
34	34	33%	33V.	—
___-tInMai
MayOStr
...cCalf .Icte” 2 29 ' w'" 29 ‘	'
McDonD .40b 210 42	40% 41% +1'
McKess 1.80
r 25	24V. 25
43	42%	41%	42%	-	%
41	85'%	84%	l5’/4	+	%
24	12'%	11%	12'%	+
94	43	41'/.	42%	-Fl'
75	20V.	20	20'%	+	'
10 31	30% 30V. -
Fuel 1.60 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyps 2
S9 '% 60
/? + %
I «7 '% -F
I 1.52
167
26 60V. 60	60%
X 11	10V. It
204% 204P4
11	B6Vk 85'% 86'i
12	22'% 22% 22'
15	8%	B'%	81
10 35V. 35% 357

1 55% 55% 55% -F
Secrelary of the Army Stanley R. Resor and Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, gave House Armed Services Committee members a secret briefing on the proposal Wednesday.
Signing the petition, draWn up at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., were commanders of 21 of the Guard’s 23 divisions, plus five other Guard generals. The only division commanders unrepresented were those of the 50th Armored Division of New Jersey and the 30th Infantry Division of North Carolina. Both these divisions are expected to survive.	I
OVER ALL CUT	'
The plan reportedly involves an over-all reduction of about 1,-000 company-size National Guard units and more than 300 in the Army Reserve.
Among the Reserve units due to be dropped are its last four infantry brigades.
I 3(P4 30 30Vk -F
StautfCh I.l SterlDrug .90	142	z
StevenJP 2.25	16	z
Studebak .50g	237	i
I 53	51% 52 V. -F
Tampa El .( Tektronix Teledyne In
TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .35g
95 45V. 43% 45% -F2% 117 173	169	170Z/4 -F2'%
58 24% 24%
89 74'/? 73 24 19% 19%
166 117% 115'/4
I 70'% (
... Cont .21 g TRW 1.40 TwenCen 1.60
34	24%	24'/.	24%
59	67%	66%	66%	-F
72	46V.	45%	45Z/4	-
—u—
83	19'%	19	19%	4
114	54%	53%	53%	4
I 55% ..
UnTank 2.30 Uniroyal 1.20 UnItAIrLIn 1 UnitAIre 1.60 Unit Cp .500
US Smelt lb
WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WeitgEI 1.60
WhTrl'^Cp r.60 White M 1.80 WllfonCo 1.70 WlnnDIx ■ ■'
52	36'/?	35'/.	35%
159	50%	49 V.	50%	_
25	39'/.	37V.	39'/.	4-1%
35 28	27% 27V. 4

Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-.Fnds fn the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly 2liA !or semi-annual declaration. Special or IM<% 4- V? extra dlvldan« or payments not daslg-4*% _ % nated as regular are idantitlad *— 48>4 4 4k I following foolnolas.	,
57kk 57/4 im — <%f a—Alio extra or extras, b—Anhual ................. Vk rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating
!7 i»'%
30 % 3(r% 30'% -»% 36% 37% ■
12
111'
dividend, d—Daclaredor ......
Tkk'plus stock dividend, a-Paid	. .—
'/.! t - Payabljj, |/i stock durln^W7, aitl-
bution data, o^tciartd or oaM to nil year. h-Daclarad or p^ •*t»i;
9* 30V. 3r/s 2
■	24	J4'%	-F	%
I	26'/.	26%	4	&
I	n%	»	-F	•%
Penh EP 1.60 ParteOav la Paab Co6t 1 PannDIxIa .60
342	33%	3(<%	33
24	36%	15%	36%	-F	%
81	27%	21%	27%	-f	%
13	43%	«	43%	...
45	16'/.	15%	16	-F	%
paM mr
________________ 4~D#elarid
paid this year, an accumulatlva tiiut .. Ilh dividends In arraari. n—New Isiut. p^Pald this year, dIvMand omitted, — ftrrad or no action taken of laat dlvt meeting. r-Declered or paid In 1966 ftock dividend, t—Paid In slock during 1966, aetimOted cash value on ex-dividafid or cx-dlstrlbutlen data, s-talas In ull.
ew-cailed. x-Ex dlvldand. v-' lias In Ml. x-dls;-::!|x
... J-fi ........ „„ .........
rants, ww—With warranfa. wd—Whan dls-frtlMad, wl-Whan istuad. ' ----
v|-in bankruptcy or raealyaTshlp or bting raorganliad under the Bankruptcy An. 41T sacurltlas assumed by r—— tn-Foralgn ilssut aifb|f
Guard Cutback Plan Opposed
26 Generals Petition Congress on Proposal
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Proof that glory passes from even the most regal and proud and powerful ame in this statement a few days ago by Lord Mancroft, deputy chair-l man of Cunard, the big British j shipping con-! cern:
‘Now that 1 have taken over! from-Lord Wat-kinson as chairman of a trade group, my first job is to try and export the Queen Mary and the Qlieen Elizabeth.’’
Lord Mancroft meant, simply, that he wanted to get rid of the dowdy old ladies, sell them if possible to the United States. The alternative; scrap.
This is quite a contrast to the uproarious welcome given the
The net effect of the reorgani. zation would be to group all combat and combat support units of the Army’s backup forces in the Guard and all the miscellaneous service units in the Reserve.
Men in disbanded units would be invited to join surviving units as part of the program of building their strength close to combat level.
NEW STRENGTH
The Guard would end up with new strength of 400,000 men— about 16,000 below present levels. The Reserve would drop to 240,000—some 14,000 under current levels.
The Guard would include a first line backup force of three divisions and 18 independent brigades.
Local Dealers Make Offer on Ofd Cars
Can't Pay Board

Sad End for 2 Queens
Queen Mary as she cruised into New York Harbor on June 1, 1936, acclaimed then as monarch of the seas.
CUNNIFF
EMBARRASSING REASON
Such an inglorious and abrupt disposition of the two great ships results from the simple but embarrassing reason that they haven’t been paying their board for several years.
Cunard, their owner, once earned $7 million a year on the queens and their sister ships. They dominated th e North Atlantic passenger routes, over which more than a million travelers were carried in 1957, the year before the big jet airliners arrived.
Lord Mancroft said more than 300 offers have been received for the 81,0()0-ton Queen Mary, which is to be retired this fall. The Queen Elizabeth will sail an additional year.
Hip TO FATE
The fate of the queens now depends on which of 10 “viable” offers are accepted. Among these are two that give a hint of the possible fate of the Queen Mary.
One of these, reported, is from Export Consultants, Inc., of Atlanta, Ga., which would make the ship a floating trade center for the promotion of American gifts. The offer: $2.25 million.
Cunard concedes that it cannot compete head-on with the jets. It does not, however, foresee the end of its passenger traffic altogether. But it does feel the dowdy queens are waltzing when they should be swinging.
In,, response to his appeal.
3 Escape at Milan and Another at Ionia
Cunard said that from Long Beach, Calif., came an offer that, if accepted, would find the ship moored in Long Beach Harbor as a combination hotel and convention center.
Neither fate ever would have been guessed when the big ships were launched; But, that was 31 years ago for the Queen Mary and 26 years ago for her younger sister. Times have changed.
Most travelers to Europe today want speed rather than lux-
ury.
I
NOT THE OLD CROWD I This is not the old crowd. 'I’o-day's crowd is not the conspicu-■ous consumer of luxuries, it Is MILAN (AP)—Three convicts police, and the other two gave middle class. If it wants fun
escaped over the walls of the federal prison in Milan Wednesday in the second breakout in five days.
One of the latest escapees-Billy Manning, 18, of Covington, Ky.—was captured witliin a few hours by State Police. Manning was picked up on a side road near Milan. He has been serving a two-year term for counterfeiting-	I
themselves up IXiesday.
Pontiac Div. Exec Speaks in Chicago
Companies -small — are \
aboard ship it takes a cruise ship to the Caribbean. When it goes to Europe it wants to get there fast.
I Because of this some passen-iger liners are being shifted to the cruise areas of the Carib I bean and Mediterranean, But I the queens wouldn’t be much good in these areas. They are I too large for most ports; they I are too large, in fact, for the both large and Suez or Panama canals, irking harder toj	■* a *
If they are to be kept in serv-
Meanwhile, Willie Hudson, 28,	,, uiuy ate lu uc kcui m serv-
of Detroit walked away from el‘minate defects in ^ prtxi-
the Ionia State Hospital Wednes-n ....	^ Atlantic route is the only real
day night. He was the first to f	1	°eean liner traffic on
r F Y ^	„f! that route dropped to little more
Reliability con	Passengers last
u^'ompeting' against the ship.' Still sought In the Milan;	Motor u . n,	airliners that go to En
escape were Leslie Brannum.l	i^^id yesterday.
Hamilton, Ohio, and Franki	S p e a king a
Long, 19, Columbus, Ohio. Bran-	^ annua
num had been serving a five-
METZLER
escape from the hospital since ji four inmates, now recaptured, sawed their way out a month
year term and Long was sentenced to three years for illegal transportation and sale of a car. WALKED AWAY
rope in a twentieth of the time and at a much smaller cost.
I 4- f 4u Cabin clas.s aboard the queens to jmeeting of the|g^g,^^^	^
'■SwOTQualify^'P economy class is as ^	. ■ z-u ^ ^4 ♦ 1 'j low as $300 round trip.
Control in Chicago, Metzler said	*	* a
that the demand for quality can be attributed to a more sophis-
Only last Saturday, four trust-jticated public’s insistence upon ies walked off a farm at the greater quality and reliability in
the dowdy old queens just aren’t suited to a jet agt*.
Milan prison. Two were captured Monday after a fight with
Cont Tel .52 Dana Cp 2.2>
Genesco 1.40 Glldden 1 Choc 90
all goods and services they buy.
“This has stimulated greater attention to human factors affecting the quality of the York stock, of Michigan mtoraklj product,” hc Said.
Sup .60	16 15% I5'% 15Z/4 4 %	,	, j
........... Metzler quoted a report made
William Rogers, 33, of 563 Alton told Pontiac police yesterday someone entered his home through an unlocked door and r 2i'‘l''i!in7unri%T'’whlch^7^^^	his 30-caliber carbine rifle
News in Brief
t V? that 2,200 companies employing v ^	26%	?6%	26%	2‘/(t	million	people	were partici-
11	52V	^157"'’	paling	in	some	type	of zero de- ^
^%	^J%	'8%t‘^®!i‘erday	the	theft	of a	color tele-
€	£	£ -‘‘’“‘ivision	set	valued at	$390	from
valued at $60.
Alzinea Shortway of 1150 Hospital, Waterford Township, reported to township police yes-
his our parked near 949 W. Huron.
A minimum of $75 credit will be given for any old “clunker” toward a new or used car bought from any car dealer in Pontiac during June, a Pontiac Automotive Dealers’ Association spokesman said today.
Al Bauer, president of the association, explained that the main purpose of the month-long campaign, organized in conjunction with the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, is to clean up the Pontiac area.
“Normally junk yards won’t pick up enough valu^ on some of these old cars to even pay for the touring expenses. During June, peopto from Pontiac and the surrounding areas can tow in their cars to us or we will arrange to pick the vehicles up,” said Bauer.
“We feel this would help clean up the city and surrounding areas,” added the spokesman for the association, which includes the 11 car dealers in Pontiac.
‘We encourage you to do your "«neighbor a favor and tell toem about this deal so he can rid himself of that clunker sitting In his driveway or backyard,” I said Bauer.
PROOF OF OWNERSHIP 'Some proof of ownei’ship
A break-in yesterday at the Kenneth Gilboe home, 3905 Lo-Waterford Township, in which about $45 and a hunting knife were taken, is being investigated by township police.
Rummage: 9-11:30 a.m., June 3, Four Town Methodist Church. Cooley-Lochaven Rd.
Garage Sale, 205 Seminole. June 2-3. 10 a.m. to ?? —Adv.
Round and square dancing, Saturday 3rd, Grand Opening at KP Hall in Oxford. Featuring Melvin Haynes and Sun Downers. Clarence Brabo, caller, 8:30 to 1:30 a.m. ^Adv.
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN — The Pontiac Automotive Deal-
'Association, in conjunction with the Pontiac Area Cham-
must be presented when offer- her of Commerce, is offering a minimum of $75 credit for ing the car for credit,” Bauer old clunkers which are unsafe or not drivable to be usep added.	, toward the purchase of a new or used car during June. Or-
★	★	★	ganizing the drive to clear' Pontiac streets are (from left)
He explained the majority of Daniel Allen, vice president of Sam Allen and Son, Inc.^
cars wiil be destroyed at the Al Bauer, president of the Association; Earl
scrap	—	-	. .. ™	4^.,	n
IP yard of Sarii AUfn and manager of the Chamber; and Jim Gilmore, secretary of Son, Inc.	the association.
Rummage - Bake sale, 61 S. Astor, first street East E. Blvd. bet. Pike and Auburn, Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-1.	-Adv.
88.9
90.4
STOCK AVERAGE _
Cornglleq by Tl» Asi^^ttd^PrtJs^
M. Rills Util. Stocks
!t Change ......—5.9	--2.6	—.8	—J.8
)On Wed........446.5	188.5	1 48.5	318.3
••w Dav	452.7	121.1	149.3	322.1	,
eek ago	450.6	189.0	150.6	320.8	/
onth Ago	467.7	182.8	1H.9	|W-7'
sar Ago	468.1	.772.7	148.7	3.19.5
I 159.1 331.8
OOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS:
30 Industrials ...........
20 Railroads ...........
15 Utilities .............
65 Stocks ................
BONDS: .
40 Bonds ......... .......
10 Higher grade rails ....
10 Sacond grade rails ...; .
855.85-9.13
246.66-1.92
133.47—0.83
312.43-2.84
.7" L.
THE'rONTlAC PRESS. l'nrRSl).^V^ JUNE 1
Yankees Get Monbouquefte
NEW YORK OPI — The New York Yankees signed veteran pitcher Bill Monbouquette Wednesday night and optioned pitcher Jim Bouton to their Syracuse farm club in the International League.
Mpnbouquette, a 30-year-old
right-hander who spent all but one of his nine major-league seasons with the Boston Red Sox, was signed as a free agent. He started the year with the Detroit Tigers but was released two weeks ago. /
PRE-FINISHED
PAHELING
REPEATOFASEODUT ;«i	4x7	i
V-GROOVE
Sheet ■
Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810 will hold a Lodge of Sorrow at 7:30 p.m. that will be followed by a rosary Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Henry Wolf of White Lake Townghip.
The 55-year-old .Wolf, who was one of the area’s leading bowlers in the late 1930’s and the 1940’s, died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack.
READY-MADE WEAVE FENCE
mt TO ERECT PREFAEBICATED SECTIONS OF REOWOOD FENCE :
4’ high M0.40;
5’ high M2.95I 6’ high M3.75I
The funeral service will be 9 a.m. Saturday at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery at Clarkston.
Standard Length is 8 ft.
Beady Mix Cement

Fiher-Glas Panels
siishtiy lAe
Irreg. IO
sq.ft.
MS*"*
ZONOLITE INSULATION	|
ALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE	|
IVt 100 sq. ft. 16” ... 3.5T | 2</4 75 sq. ft. 16” ... 3.S7 I 3% 50 sq. ft. 16” ... 3.17 j 3»/e 60 sq. ft. 24” ... 4.15 j
1x2 Furring Strip .... 2c j 1x3 Furring Strip .... 3c Oedar Lining AxSx’A .. 8.50 Flush Doors 30” . . . 4.95 Masonite 4x8xVs.... 1.57 . Peg Board V(4x8.... 1.98 | Shelving 1x12......12c |
CEILING TILE
suspInded
! 12 X 12 Whitt	Small Hole
S TILE	Acoustical
: 9‘e«.	
■ PLYWOOD	
2 Fm-OOOD ONE SIDE	SHEATHINQ
Z V4-4x8	2J6	W”-4xl.... $2.50
■ W-4X6	3.18	yi”-4x8 Ext. $3.95
■ •A-4x(	4.75	
■ %-4xl,.... 5.76	^-4x8 Plugged
■ %-4x8	6.26		T.S. 4.50
10.10 Room
i9‘ sr«.
Flakeboard |
<A-4x8....2.2S
%-.4x8....2.60 I Vt-4x8.... 3.20 j
3/4-4x8_____5.65 I
FREE DELIVERY |	8;30-S;30, SAT. TIL 5
7374 HIGHUND RD. AT WILLIAMS UKE RD.
One Mile Wert of Pontiac Aifpoft	,	i A ■
OR 4-0316 III M-SV Plaza OPEN SUN. 10-3 |
Service Set for Bowler
Henry Wolf Roiled Against Pros
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Jack Nicklaus, remembering a 69 being washed out once, kept a wary eye on the threatening skies today as the $100,000
DOVER, N.J. (AP) - Mark Murro, a Senior at Essex Catholic Hi^ School in Newark, N.J., hurled the javelin 252 feet, 8 inches Wednesday to smash the U.S, high school mark of 244 feet, 11 inches.
Murro was competing in the annual Dover invitational track meet.
Wolf began bowling as a teen-ager and rolled his only sanction^ '300 game when he was 20 in Royal Oak. A two-finger bail advocate, he won a state championship in doubles.
Wolf bowled with and against many of the leading professionals in Detroit. In a^iition, he successfully dueled Hall of Fame star Andy Varipapa in match play at Pontiac’s old Or-pheum lanes.
Wolf only vied in a Tuesday night league Lakewood Lanes and the Friday t»ight league at the Elks Temple lanes this winter, and was sidelined by a heart attack about midseason. He managed a dry cleaning business.
He is survived by his wife, Vera, a son Henry Jr. of Union Lake, a daughter Mrs. LeRoy Durfee of Troy, and a sister Mrs. Harold Budry of Berkley.
Skeet Shooter Hits 99
ST. JANVIER, Que. (AP) -Dominic Piscitelli of North Haven, Conn, blasted 99 of 100 targets Wednesday to win the .410 title at the Canadian and Quebec skeet chanipionships.
Chisox Blank 22 Foes
Pitchers of the Chicago White Sox turned in 22 shutouts in 1966.
George Archer, the 6-6 California cowboy who led the Carling Open after the first round in 1965 at Oakland Hills, earned $44,572 on the tour last year. His accomplishment this season was bagging the Greensboro title that brought him a $25,000 check.
mm
CAN MAKE YOU A BETTER DEAL
On Brand New PONT! ACS
Catalina 2-Door Hardtop
2775««
et Our Firebird-6T0 and Tern
'67 Buicks
• Power Steering	• Heater
•	Automatic Trans. • Deluxe Steering|Whee|
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• Seat Belts	• Padded Dash
•	2-Speed Wipers • Back-up Lights
e Foam Cushions • Outside Mirror	_
' Qet Our Firebird-6T0 and Tempest Pnces!
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•	Automatic Trans. • Deluxe Steering Wheel
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• 2-Speed Wipers	> Back-up Lights
•	Padded Dash • Foam Cuihions
•	Seat Belts	* Outside Mirror
PONTIAC-BVICK
855 S. Rochester Rd., Roohetter	651-5500
One-Half Mile From Downtowft
Rain Threatens Memphis Golf
Javelin Record Erased by Prep
Memphis Op«l Golf Tournament moved into the first round.
The big bear from Columbus, Ohio, a former Memphis Open champ and pre-tournament favorite, ex^ined the course after Wednesday’s pro-am preliminary was cancelled and commented: “Maybe they’ll put in rice paddies.”
Arnold Palmer in the Doral Open at Lafayette, La., Nicklaus said, “I v^as five under aft-
Jack Tuthill, PGA tournament director, said 36 holes would be
World Cage Title Finals Are Set
er eight holes and Arnold had started with a 75. The next day he had a 69 and I had a 70-something.”
.Defending Memphis Open
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — The championship final round in the amateur World
played Sunday if any one of the|Basketball Championships
first rounds were lost to rain.
The Wednesday downpour was so heavy that grounds crews prepared to sweep the greens and rework the sand traps if necessary.
Recalling a close match with
opens tonight with Brazil playing the host Uruguay team in the only game.
The U.S. team, unbeaten in qualifying play, plays its first game in the final round-robin Friday night against Argentina.
|L/ClCIiMlU5 iTxv4»»pii*o
champ Bert Yancey, nursing a light cold, also kept an eye on the weather. He was chased from the course during a practice round Tuesday.
Automatic
TRANSMISSION • SERVICE •
''fully ffuartmieed”
RELIABLE
TRANSMISSION
922 Oakland - FE 4-0701
Nine 1967 PGA tournament winners are entered here — i Randy Glover, George Archer, | Bob Goalby, Dave Stockton,! Dan Sikes, Miller Barber, Yan-j cey, Nicklaus and Gay Brewer.
Also on hand are hometown! hero Cary Middlecoff, former! Masters and U.S. Open king, land South Africa’s Gary Player. I
WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 17'and 22' ^ Howland Trailer Sales 32S5 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-14S6
You Ciin Count on Us.. Quality Costs No More at Sear;
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4-Ply Rayon Cord
30-Month
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Guardsman Tires
Traction spacer buttons between treads reduce tire noise and give better traction P* Safety shoulder helps you roll back on road without lurching of steering wheel Sturdy Dynaluf tread rubber gives the extra' tire mileage you want and expect.
ALLSTATE Guardsman 4-Ply Rayon Cord Blackwall Tubeless Tires	SALE PRICE with Old Tire	PLUS Federal Ex. Tax
6.50x13	12.75	1.80
7.00 or 7.35x14	15.15	2.08
7.50 or 7.75x14	16.75 ^	2.21
8.00 or 8.25x14	18.35	2.38
8.50 or 8,55x14	19.95	2.56
6.70 or 7.75x15	16.75	2.23
7.10 or 8.15x15 .	18.36	2.33
Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire
ALLSTATE Silent Guard Sealant Tire Seals Itself with a Patented Process!
ALLSATE Silent Goard Sealant Tire
Designed to Give You “Peace-of-Mind” Driving
[ Patented silencer buttons eliminates squeal on corners, keeps tread open for traction 1Patented safety/shoulders gives you more positive steering control, better road feel.
I Extra large, flat tread design gives you greater traction and longer wear.
Here’s How It Works:
Should you have a puncture, a laminated sealant instantly sticks tp the puncturing object, sealing it off without loss of air pressure, This happens whether the object is withdrawn or not, and gives you positive puncture pro-, tection from shoulder to shoulder.
ALLSTATE Silent Guard Sealant Tire withClassic Whitewall Stripes and Special Decal Insignia	Ol^Tire	Plus Federal Ex. Tax
6.50x13	$40	2.04
7.00 or 7-35x14	$40	2.43
7.50 or 7.75x14	$42	2.61
8.00 or 8.25x14	$44	. 2.77'
8.50 or 8.55x14	$46 '	3.00
7.10 or 8.15x15	$44 :	2.79 .
7.60 or. 8.45x15	$46	2.97
Sealant will not move, thus tire is always in perfect balance Sealant will not harden in extreme cold, soften and run from extreme heat or deteriorate from age.
Sealant immediately sticks to any object peiietrating tire.
The ALLSTATE Silent Guard Sealant Tire is constructed with 4-ply nylon cord and a specially compounded innet liner for the most effective air retention possible to truly give “peace-of-mind” driving.
SILENT GUARD AND SILENT GUARD SEALANT 40-MONTH GUARANTEE
Tread Life Guaranlee Guaranteed Against: All failures of the Tire resulting from normal road hazards or defects in material or workmanship.
For How Long: For the life of the original tread.
What i»ears Will Do; Repair nail punctures at no charge. In the case of failure, in exchange for the tire, replace it at no charge, if failure occurs during first 20 months. If tire fails after this period, replace it, charging only
the portion of current regular selling price plus Federal F.xcise Tax that represents tread used.
Tread Wear-Out Guarantee (Guaranteed Against:	Tread
wear-out.
For How Long: 40 months.
What Sears Will Do: In exchange for the tire, replace it, charging ; current regular selling price plus j Federal Kxcise Tax less a se cenlage allowance.
A T> O Downtown l\)ntia(*
'Sati-fadlon p:iiaranteerl or voiir money ImA” oLAKo	I’lumc fi: .->-111
•ii
;,.A
‘ W
y
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