State Genera/s Hit Reserve Reorg^i^^on
By The Associated Press
The National Guard division probably visions also would be abolished by the
r™	wiH be replaced by a brigade, but reorgankatlon.
Reserve and National Guard forces —	'
eliminating Michigan’s 46th Infantry - wfi,* ", drew sharp criticism and only reluctant ^
^ acceptance from military leaders yel ™ ’
the total shift apparently will trim
“In light of the present world situation, it doesn’t seem this is the best
Guard structure by only 3po —’ «	^en. Cecil L.
Simmons, commander of the 46th Divi-
Fourteen of the nation’s Guard di- sion.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-Israel told the U.N. Security Council today it “is determined to make its stand on the Gulf of Aqaba” and declared “nothing less than complete noninterference with free and innocent passage is acceptable to the government of Israel.”
“Severing this artery is an act as grave as an attempt to truncate'part of our territory,” Rafael asserted.
^he council remained deadlocked on
Israeli Ambassador Gideon Rafael addressed the 15-nation council at an unusual Saturday session.
Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-11, C-16
rival resolutions aimed at cooling off the Middle East crisis,
He described Egyptian efforts to close the gulf to Israeli shipping as similar to the line followed by the Nazis in 1939 when they belittled the significance of their blockade of Danzig.
Voting was postponed until early next week to^ permit further afforts to end the. stalemate.
$35,000 a Year--Reuther
DETROIT VP) — United Ahto Wolrkers union members will be paid ^35,000 to $40,000 annually in 20 years or so, UAW President Walter P. Reuther told the union’s Chrysler Council yesterday.
At the same time, he indicated the UAW firmly intends for Canaan auto plant workers to share Iff^the pins^ the American UAW members make.
next month, has set as a major contract demand the goal of raising pay of Canadian workers to the level of U.S. plant workers’ pay.
Golf Title Goes to Oklahoman
Workers on both sides of the border make identical parts for identical cars, “and there should be equal pay for equal work,” Reuther told the news conference.
Reuther, at a news conference, declined to be ^ dfic about when he REUTHER expects aUto workers to be paid $35,000 a year, but he said, “we’re on that road.”
No One Is Injured In Romeo Blaze
“Technology to bring this about Is in the works,” he said. “And that day is coming. We expect to get our fair share out of the greater productivity.”
Firemen from five area communities were battling a blaze at a Romeo dairy bar and adjoining automatic laundry at 12:30 p. m. today.
The Romeo Police Department reported no injuries in the fire, which started at about 10:30 a. m.
By comparison. General Motors Corp. says its production workers averag^ $6,955 last yeah. Reuther’s own salary as union chief falls more than $6,000 a year short of $35,000.
The UAW, which begins auto labor contracts; with the U.S. auto makers
Assisting the Romeo Ffa:e Department were firemen from the townships Washington, Sterling, Macomb and Shelby.
The ^airy bar, is located in a building at 117 W. Lafayette, one block south of St. Clair and one block west of Van Dyke.
It has not been determined how the fire started. ‘
The copper haired Oklahoman sank a 30-footer at the 29th hole to go 2-up and added to his lead when he sent his approach to within three feet of the 30th and putted for a birdie 3.
Gerrudo, however, wasn’t finished. He made a brilliant recovery out of the rough on the 31st and sank a five-footer for a birdie 3, cutting Dickson’s lead to two holes. ‘
A sales record for May was established by Pontiac Motor DivisiOh with the sale of 84,717 cars last month.
John Z. DeLorean, the division’s general manager, said today the new total erased the old May record of 75,828 cars set in 1965.
crease over the 60,425 cars sold in May last year.
The new mark is a 40 per cent in-
Generally, most U.S. auto makers showed strong gains during the month of May.
Preliminary reports yesterday showed that last month’s sales were 8 per cent —47,600 cars — above sales in May 1966.
General Motors, with all five of its divisions showing sharp upswings, led the surge with 471,530 vehicles sold, up 18 per cent — 70,0411- from May 1966.
Chrysler sales hit 121,547, up 6 per cent from May 1966 and American Motors had sales of 22,602, a 5.4 per cent increase.
Only Ford Motor Co., second largest of the U.S. auto builders, had sales still lagging behind last year’s May rate. Ford sales of 208,117 were down 18 per cent, or 28,928 cai®, compared to May 1966. •'	i	'
STEADY DECUNE
From the high point reached 14 months ago^ U.S. auto sales began a steady decline to a low point of 501,431 last ^ptember.
He called the^plan “an unfortunate, thing for the defense of our nation,” and said it doesn’t allow for rapid expansion we have had in the past.”
He noted, howevfer, that the Defense Department had studied reorganization since 1962, and said, “Who am I to argue with the Joint Chiefs of Staff.”
Maj. Gens Clarence G. Schnipke, adjutant general of the division, said Congress had early knowledge of the plan and probably will agree to it.
Schnipke and Simmons were in Indianapolis for a conference of adjutants general of the nation’s Guard di-
visions. They were deciding, Schnipke said, which units the Michigan National Guard will retain.
Simmons said that if the reorganiza-tion is carried through, a}l Michigan National Guhrd officers and enlisted men who want positions in the reorgan-■ will get thefli.
Area Bank Robber
Is Killed by Police
Israel Firm on Gulf Rights
council planned ar weekend of intense diplomatic talks on a compromise plan being pushed by India and Ethiopia which would appeal to Israel and the Arab counhies to avoid inflammatory actions.
The unusual Saturday session was called to order at 10:36 a m.—shortly before British Prime Minister Harold Wilson was scheduled to arrive nt U.N. headquarters for a private luncheon with Secretary General U Thant.
By MEL NEWMAN
Police shot and killed an armed holdup man yesterday after chasing him into a field in the Bald Mountain area following the robbery of a Pontiac Township bank
Killed was Gerald Keith Davis, 40, of i Waterford Town-I ship, identified as I the man who robbed i the Community Na-; tionaL Bank branch f at 3420 Squirrel shortly before he I was surrounded by I officers near Bald DAVIS Mountain Road.
The chase began at the bank about ^:4fr when a teller at the branch told a telephone caller from the bank’s Pontiac office a robbery was in progress. ALARM RELAYED The alarm was reraye^lo'the-sheriff’s department and deputies, along with patrol cars from Pontiac, Waterford and the State Police sped toward the scene.
The key stumbling block^ppeared to be Egypt’s announced determination, as yet untest^, to bar Israeli shipping from the Gulf of Aqaba.
He was dead on arrival at Pontiac St. Joseph Mercy Hospit’al about 3 p.m. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said he had been shot once above the left
Alphonse (Andy) Anderson, a sherr iff’s detective, was in his car only a block from the robbery when he received the call, according to Hazen, and confronted the gunman outside the bank.
When Davis refused to obey an order to halt and got into his car, Anderson first pumped three__shots into a tire, flattening it, • then shot out the rear window as Davis sped away, police
on foot into a field near a wooded area.
Some 15 police cars surrounded the-area,,
Hazen said he drove into the field and spotted a man in a gully with a gun.
“He pointed it at me anifT^eeTed the car sideways and called Robinson (Deputy Ted Robinson) for aid,” Hazen said.
WARNING SHOT
He said he called for Davis to halt, • fired a warning shot, then yelled halt again, imt Davis^ kept ^moving,
UAW Workers Will Earn British Amateur
Capt. Leo Hazen, chief of sheriff’s detectives, said Davis died with a bank bag containing $6,986 clutched in one hand and a 22-caliber sawed-off rifle in the other.
Anderson then checked for injuries in the bank and gave instructions to pursuing officers.
Both he and Robinson then fired, according to Hazen, and Davjafell.
Deputies said Davis’ gun — a singleshot — was empty, but it was undetermined whether it had been fired. They said he had a bok nearly full of ammunition stuffed in his pockets.
FLED ON FOOT
Hazen said Davis drove to Dutton, then north on Bald Mountain into a gravel pit where he parked and fled
Four persons -r* Three wonieh tellers^ and Manager Ted Wharry — were in the bank branch, which operates from a trailer, at the time of the holdup, according to police.
(ContinGil8 on Page A-2, Col. 3)
FORMBY, England (AP)-Bob Dickson of Muskogee, Okla., won the British Amateur Golif Championship today by defeating Ron Cerrudo of San Rafael, Calif., 2 and 1, in the 36-hole final.
The final—the first between two Americans since 1959—was a virtually even match through the first 27 holes, but then Dickson suddenly br(*e loose.
’The 23-year-<dd Walka* Cup player won three strai^t holes—the 28th, 29th and 30th—then drooled the next two before finally clinching the title by taking the 34th hole wiA a birdie 2 and halving the 35th with '*•
Cerrudo*fV22-year-old member of the Walker Cup team, evened the match at the 27th hole of the 6,854-yard Formby course but three-putted the 28th, then Dickson was on his way.
BANDIT’S WEAPON — Capt. Leo Hazen (left), chief of	Keith Davis, killed by police after he robbed a Pontiac Town-
Oakland County Sheriff’s Department detectives, and Deputy ship bank branch yesterday. The weapon was described as a Ted Robinson inspect the weapon wielded by ^nman Gerald 22-caliber sawed-off rifle.
He Rides High House Unit Clears GOP Tgx Plan;
on Lawn Mdwer	Given "No Chance" in Senate
Pontiac Sets May Sales Mark
The 823,797 vehicles that rolled out of dealer showrooms in May outnumbered those sold in any month back to March 1966, when buyers bought 853,978.
KINSTON, . N.C. (in-Keith Williams, 56, of Kinston has b e e n fined $100 and has lost his driver’s license after' he was convicted of driving drunk on a laWn mower.
★ ★ ★
State Highway Patrolman V. H. Heath testified yesterday that he saw Williams driving his riding mower along U.S. 258 Saturday night with no lights in heavy traffic. •

LANSING (IP) - The House Republicans’ new temporary tax plan was reported from committee yesterday and faces the possibility of floor action next week.
House Speaker Robert Waldron said there is a good chance it will pass in the House.
getting through the House, and added: “If we can’t hold the line and defeatTt, the Senate Democrats certainly can.”
The top House Democrat, Rep. William Ryan, said there is no chance it would be accepted by the Senate.
WILL‘HOLD our
“Any Democrat who considers voting for this package should realize that if we hold out long enough we can get something which would be more equitable,” the Democratic leader said.

Sunday to Be Sunny, Warm
The Republican - dominated Taxation Committee voted to change the 1969 expiration date of the proposed temporary package from June 30 to Dec. 31.
Was someone complaining about the c<rid, damp spring?
House GOP plans call for passage of both fhe 2% year“ tax program and another series of bills with identical provisions which would take effect beginning in 1970 if voters approve them in 1968.	'
Supimertime temperatures are here, and summer won’t arrive until 9:23 p.m. on June 21. For the past 13 days, the weather recorfed in downtown Pontiac was sunny and mostly sunny.
INCOME TAXES
.The 1967. models boosted _ October, sales to 793,630, but sales skidded again to 564,000 in January and 509,000 in February.
The mercury soared to 84 at 2:30 j^.m. yesterday, a new high for the season. The weatherman predicts sunny and warm tomorrow.
Included in the House GOP plans would be income taxes of 2Vt per cent
on persons^.Ji per cent on corporations.....
and 7 per cent on financial institutions, a three-cent cigarette tax increase, repeal of the business activities tax and cuts in the intangibles and "property taxes.
Despite the dark sales picture, which the industry blamed on fear of war, inflation, taxes and claims that-cars weren’t safe enough, auto makers predicted a spring upturn.
Temperatures will cwitinue warm until about Wednesday.
UNDER THE GUN-Blindfolded and bound Vietcong guerriUas sit in a field as a South Vietnamese soldier stands guard. They are waiUng for transportation to a rear area for questioning and confinement. The guerrillas were captured 45 miles (southwest of Saigon.
March sales climbed to 660,000 then April had sales of 710,206, and the boom came fully alive in May. For the first time in eight months, a 10<lay sales report exceeded 1966 sales.
FORECAST
The official U.S. Weather Bureau Report looks like this:	_  
TODAY r- Mostly sunny and warm. Fair and mild tonight. High today 80 to 84. Low tonight 52 to 56.
One-tenth of the' revenue collected under the individual income tax would go to county governments. Another tenth would be distributed among Michigan’s cities, villages and town-ships.
Democrats in the House denounced the package as too easy on business and unfair to individual taxpayers.
TOMORROW * warm.
Mostly sunny and
In Toda/s Press
Cinder Champs Pontiac Central wins sixth county crown — PAGE B-1.
No FBI Probe
Justice Dept, admits New Orleans figure not investigated -PAGE B-4
JDr, Coppolino Family pleas a|J)ail hearing fail - PAGE A-4.
, Astrology
Bridge ..............    G«8
Church News .........B-5—B-7
Crossword Puzzle ....... G*9
Comics ...............   C-8
Editorials ..............A-6
Home , Section ----- C-1—C-5
Markets ................-. C-7
Obituaries ................W
Sports ..............B-l-B-3
Theaters ............... C-6
TV-Radio Programs.......C-15
WUson, Earl ............ A-«
Women’s Page ...........A-19
Ryan said it stood little (

%—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1967
New Mexico Police Eye Land Grab Plot
COYOTE, N.M, (AP - New Cristobal Tijerina, brother of payment of dues in 1965 and Mexico state police have begun the groups leader, Reies Tijeri-1966. A federal judge in Albuqu-moving in on ah armed Spanish-na.	jerque had ordered these records
American group which indicates, The men arrested werejproduced, but the alliance disit would resort to force in stag- charged with unlawful assem-tbanded and took the new name ing a land grab in north New bly, extortion, killing a deer and | of Confederation of Free City Mexico.	i killing a cow. The warrants States. Tile judge then ordered
The group contends its mem-! stemmed from past activities of'Reies Tijerina to show cau^ bers are heirs to millions of the group, which until last week why he should not be held in. acres of the Southwest as a re- , was known as the . Federal Al- contempt of court, suit of old Spanish land grants, iliance of Land Grants.	EFFECT OF ARRESTS
Their leaders said the grab of They were t^	PoUce were uncertain what
600,000 acres around this tiny 65 miles southeast of Coyote effect the nrrest..! would have on co„.munl^ i, ..tore. a^».;aw jalW mnler »,«00
down With police on these,each.	.	meeting in Coyote today. bUled
claims.	I Also found in the cars were
Reinforced police contingents, the membership records of the „	. Aifonso Sanchez of
sought to	injalliance, including receipts for ^ ^«t.
K«i/I malrinrr of lAflcf 11 Mr-	’
the bud, maidng at least 11 arrests during the uight.
Officers said two of the men arrested were driving cars con-taining small arms, a high-pow-i ^reif rifle, eight gas masks, a Bleeping roll.	|
Driving one of the cars was
News Briefs From the Wire
Mason County Grant
WASfflNGTON OP) — Mason County in Michigan has been approved for public works grant aid under tiie Public Wcu’ks and Economic Development Act of 1965, the Economic Development Administration announced yesterday.
would be charged if they attended the meeting.
T want these people to know
Doctor: speck
Lost Doys ^	single'person in-
ford Were ^Pretty Good
I volved-te-an unlawful assembly will be mqt with a warrant, Sanchez said. “And anyone who takes anyMng unlawfully/will be charged with extortionX’ The arrests were made by 26 to 28 state policemen who l^ckedTip'^ir aHtanceineto
I MARINEWOOD, ^alif. (UPI)lat their homes throughout '-The world looked pretty good I northern New Mexico or where in recent weeks to George [ever they could be found.
: Deane, Spec. 4, U.S. Army. '	----------------
I The 22-year-old soldier wasn’t testifies at Hearing the luckiest guy in the world-' not when he was fighting in the! on Death Sentence : jungles of Vietnam — but things were looking up.
Before he died there, Doane ba«|«4L.right to be proud of
He took a personal satisfaction in helping a large Vietnamese family solve problems like Inadequate food and clothing
CHICAGO (UPI) - While the doctor testified, Richard Speck leaned forwsffd in bis chair as if straining to hear better. His. usually glazed eyes were alive with lindis^ised interest.
- 4>r, Ner L i t tner described Speck, convicted of killing eight nurses in a single night of|h"“d abouriheir way of life, slaughter, as a person who had teetered on the brink of insanity for most of his life.
Littner, a Chicago psychiatrist, was die defense’s star witness yesterday at a hearing In Circuit Court to air arguments on >shatever mitigatiag circumstances might be pres-I ent to spare Speck from a
Jordan's King Warns Politico
DENIES JAMMING GIs’ CALLS-A Los Angeles amateur radio operator, James L. Brantley, 39, denies jamming cal^ to the U.S, from wounded servicemen on the hospital slim Sanctuary off Vietnam. Yesterday, he accused other hams of deliberately trying to link him to the jamming because he is a Negro. He told of operators breaking into his transmissions and saying, “Get off the b|^d, nigger.”
Army Doefor ^fs 3 Years in Prison
Hatfield Talk Slated
DETROIT m — Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., will be the main speaker June 13 at the Wayne State University College of Education seniors convocation. Hatfield, former Oregon governor, has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination.
Alma to Graduate 172
ALMA m - Bachelor’s degrees will be presented June 10 to 172 seniors at Alma College’s 80th commencement exercises. Df7"Edgar XT HardmTNortfiern Michigan University president, is scheduled to be main speaker at the ceremonies.
Birmingham Area News
New Bank Branch Set for Opening Celebration
BIRMINGHAM - Free gifts to visitors and new depositers will be offered at the opening celebration of the new branch of . Birmingham - Rloomfleld , Woodward and Maple, next Thursday through Sat-■ rday."	■
Each adult visitor will receive a historical map of Birmingham on anUqued parchment paper. ’The map identifies historical locations and is Illustrated.
’There wUl also be gifts for
Total resources are now over $73 million, ascordlng to bank officials.
The new branch is the sixth in the area, including,one in 'Wlxbm.......!...........
Exec at Press to Attend Talks
Richard M. Fitzgerald, treas-
A chance for doctors’ assistants to learn paper work involved in handling accounts with a large insurance agency will be offered Wednesday.
Michigan Blue Shield will conduct a seminar from 2 to 5 p.m., at the community center, 380 S. Bates.
They will explain new developments in dependents medical care, federal employes program, new auto benefits and Mi^care and Medicaid.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mrs. Kay Flint Pearson will retire from the school district this month after 39 years of service to education.
JERUSALEM (AP) - A leader campaigning among cheering Arabs in Jordan for a holy war against Israel has re*
and was proud to learn first- ceived an indirect warning from King Husseih not to try to use the Middle East crisis for per-Yomg Doane felt pretty good, P»““
^AontnliilA an I
-Judge Herbert C. Paschen has scheduled Monday as the date he will sentence Speck, 25, convicted on April 15 by a Peoria, 111., jury which recommended death in the electric chair.
too, about his recent promotion from Spec. 4. The $47 a month wasn’t the biggest raise, but it came in handy with his wife, Coralenc, expecting a baby any minute.
GOT LEAVE And things went pretty smoothly when Doane asked aii understanding commanding officer for leave to see his fariiily after his wife gave birth May 13 in a Seattle, Wash., hospital.
The CO got DoanejMAmi
But Paschen is empowered to decree a lighter penalty if he so desires. Yesterday was the last chance the prosecution and defense would have to sway Paschen’s decision.
‘PRESSURE COOKER’
Littner said Speck lived “with a pressure cooker in his mind” the night he ia accused of com* mitting the mass|cre that sent shivers around the world.
“H we kill Mr. Speck, we obtain nothing, we have solved nothing, we gain nothing,” Littner said.
“If he is confined and given intensive psychiatric treatment.
hop to Honolulu, and his dad, a San Francisco dentist, chipped in the fai% for a commercial ticket to speed up the trip to Seattle.
TTie new father gently held his new daughter, Tapimy, in his amts for the first time. It was proud moment, too, for Tammy’s grandparents who went^o^atfte to see t h eTr soldier son and his family.
★ ★ ★
The four days with his family i were far too short, but an Army man obeys orders and on May' he flew back to Vietnam' the war.	!
On May 31, Spec. 4 George
COLUMBIA,- S.C. (AP) -Capt. Howard B. Levy, the Army doctor who refused to train Vietnam-bound Green Beret medics, was dismissed from the Army today and sentenced to three years in prison for disloyalty and disobedience.
f)efense requests that Levy be allowed to remain free, pending appeal, were denied. Levy was takMi into custody in the courtroom and left in handcuffs.
,, The 30-year-old dermatologist, MeanwhUe, an Egyptian eitfa native of Brooklyn, N.Y.
voy to Brazil claimed Friday that Egypt has no intention of destroying Israel, diplomatic sources reported. Cairo radio broadcast a speech by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser May 26 in v^hich he said Israel would have to start any Arab-Israeli war but if it did, war “will be total and the objective will be to destroy Israel.’
The expressicHis of restraint underlined the shaky nature of Arab unity but did nothing to relieve tension along/"thF borders of Jewish Israel and the Arab nations surrounding her.
British Prime Minister Harold i Wilson said in Washington that if Egypt’s threat to block Israeli' shipping from the Gulf of Aqaba is not solved peacefully, a clash could mushroom into much naore than j^ist a local conflict in “only a matter of hours.”
stood with hands elapsed behind him, facing the 10-member codrt-martial board as the sentence was read.
Levy exhibited no emotion as he Veturned to his seat.
The sentence included dismis-
WASHINGTON m — The sakfrom the Army, forfeiture of | Michigan State Department
Bank Robber Fatally Shot
we may learn a little more j Doane was killed in action, the about the Richard Specks of [victim of a Vietcong terrorist tomorrow.”	[sniper.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warm today and Sunday. Fan* and mild tonight. High today 80 to 84. Low toni^t 52 to 56. Winds light and variable. Monday’s Outlook: warm with chance of showers.
DIrTCtlon: Variable.
Sun sets Saturday at 8:04 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 4:58 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 3:4S p.r Moon rises Sunday at 2:55 a.m
Highest temperature .......
Lowest temperature ........
'Aean temperature Weather; Sunny, beautitul.
all pay and allowances and three years at hard labor.
Chief defense attorney Charles Morgan Jr. of the American Civil Liberties Unten requested that Levy be granted bail or parole while the verdict ’Was appealed. But the law officer, Col. Earl V. Brown, said neither he nor the tribunal had authority under the law to grant the request.
*
Brown told the court-martial board that it could submit a motion for clemency, if desired, to the commanding officer at Ft. Jackson, S.C., Maj. Gen. Gines Perez.
'The tribunal took two houra and 20 minutes to agree on ‘ penalty. Levy could have received up to eight years.
★ ★ *
The tribunal convicted Levy i Friday of disobeying an order to train Special Forces medics in his dermatology clinic and with
Body Is Identified
PORT AUSTIN (X) — The FBI has identified a body found May 27 on the shore of Lake Huron as that of Alfred G. Nor-kunas, second assistant engineer of the Daniel J. Morrell. ’The Morrell, a Great Lakes freighter, sank in Lake Huron Nov. 29, 1966, and only one member <rf the 29 nqen aboard was rescued. Norkunas’ body was the 26th recovered from the tragedy.
making HTsldyal statemeiits opposing U.S. policy in Vietnam.
Earlier, the government dropped two of the disloyalty charges against Levy. Army prosecutor Capt. Richard Shust-erman asked that the charges be dropped.
Accident Fatal inRoseTwp.
Loss Affirmed
SOUTHFIELD (AP) A recount of the recent special election in/the 19th House District Friday confirmed Anthony C. Licata’s victory over young
U ............ 5 Houghton
• • 77 Lansing 80 Marquette -., Muskegon
—	-	Jacksonville	79
Escanaba	75	54	Kansas City	75
Gd. Rapids	82	52	LM_An|eles^	71
(Continued From Page One)
Deputies said Davis, Wearing sunglasses to hide his features, entered and went to teller Alice Wittkopp’s wiridow and an - flounced -fee-robbery r —^^	-
Money was put into thq bag by each of the tellers, they said.
Davis, who lived at 4660-Wal- ^ Hoffa.	,
ton with his wife and three chil- The count was 5,879 for Lica-dren, had been convicted of at ta, 5,711 for Hoffa, a differepce
least one felony, according to |of 168—exactly the same differ-
jja^en	etffie shown by the earlier tally.
★	★	★	! Hoffa, 26, son of imprisoned
He was arrested for armed I teamsters Union boss James R. jj.irobbery of area taverns in 19561 Hoffa, had requested the reland 1960.	count after his surprising defeat
I Deputies said Davis was em-iSt the hands of Licata, a Re-glployed in a machine shop. [publican.	___^____
A Davisburg woman was killed early yesterday when the . [car she was driving went out of
You no Hoffo^S	ranuned an embank-
ment on Milford I Township.

Mrs. Raymond McDonMd, 43, of 206 Broadway was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 8:30 a.m., according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Investigators said Mrs. McDonald’s car
Ont Yur Ago In Pontlic - -fHgheit femperatUTi
Lowest temperature.........
weather: Sunny.
PeUsfon Aibuquerquo Atlanta
■M~l-84smarct..,_ 56 I Boston 69 Chicago I Cincinnati
intSYMn	Duluth
39 In 1926 Port Worth,
79 55 I
75 57 New'prreans i
81	50 New York
82	39 Omaha
86 56 Phoenix 59 57 Pittsburgh 73.J3-St Loots	-74 50i
79 56 Tampa	89 74
67 53 S. Lake City 76 48 ,
/a JO
95 661
79	53 S. S. Marie
80	58 Seattle
80 58 Washington
Welfare Demonstration Triggers Boston Violence
BOSTON UP) —”"poiice main-ifires were reported in fte area.
Rattalee Lake told deputies he was traveling north on Milford Road when he heard brakes squeal behind him and saw the car go out of control jnd leave the road.	'
She served the district for the •last 19 years as elementary teacher, supervisor, assistant superintendent and as director
-------	-	,	• of special education.
attend a two-week seminar on jjrg. pearson devoted much of management and costs begin- energies to teaching handi-ning Monday	capped children. She plans to
at the Ameri-	travel extensively during retire-
J can Press Insti- "F	'ment.
MSU Program Funded co,mn.
bia University in New York City, j In all, 29 news-papers from 17 a states and two |
Canadian prov-1 inces will be I represented at FITZGERALD the sessions by publishers, general managers and other busi-ness executives.
of Education has been granted $377,000 by the Department of Health, Edncatini and Welfare to provide mobile libraries and classes during the summer, it was announced yesterday.
The program was planned specifically for daily newspa-
pers of under 75,000 circulation. |3,000 men in a fortified ridge-It will include discussions of I line was under steady assault
general management problems, ways of improving news content, personnel management, methods of increasing circulation and advertising, mechanical flffiqiency, new methods of newspaper production and promotion.
Genesee Gets Grant
WASmNG’TQN (ff) — The Department of Housipg and Urban Development announced preliminary approval yesterday of a $1.5 ^llion grant to help finance sewer construction in Genesee County, Mich.
N.M. Governor to Visit
BANTA X’E, N .M.— New Mexico’s Gov. David F. Cargo said yesterday he planned a 16-hour trip to Chicago and Grand Rapids and Lansing, Monday during which he will lunch wiUi Gov. Gewge Romney. Cargo would not discuss the nature of the visit with Romney, considered a nuijor possibility the Republican nomination for president in 1968. Cargo said he planned to be back in New Mexico Monday night.
I from . theOiina Sea have been battering at the Communist unit for a week, killing 571 Reds.
In the past 24 hours the Marines appear to have pinned down the‘«regim€nt on a three-mile ridge-line rising some 600 feet above a valley of paddy-youth programs, designed to [fields and streams, keep youngsters busy and avert | Another force of about 2,000
for Programs
WASHINGTON (AP) - The antipoverty agency expects to have all its special summer
[tained an uneasy vigil in the predominantly Negro Grove I Hall section .today after a night ;Of looting and rock-throwing (touched off by a welfare demon-jstration.
I Police forced assault lines re-^peatediy throughout the night to clear the streets.
There was no esti^te’ damage.
★ ★ ■ ★
The disturbance began late Friday afternoon when about 30 welfare recipients, members of an organization called “Mothers
AP WIrtplwM
NATIONAL WEATHERr-Scattered. showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in (he Riocky Mountain regirai and the Plains states. Showers are also expected in the Sierra Nevadas with snow due at the higher elevations. It will be quite warm in the eastern half the nation.
At leak 24 policemen, one fireman and 18 civilians were injured.
At least 33 men and 11 women [were arrested. They werej charged variously with ties-'ing the door they had locked, passing, taking part in an affray ipoucg enteRED
Two Arrested j in Drug Raid;
Missiles Successful
WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N. M. «) - Two Army long-range Pershing missiles have successfully completed flights of more than 400 miles and struck ground at White Sands Missile Range. The two artillery missiles, were launched by troops of the 7th Army from Europe at Blanding, Utah. The troops were flown to the United States for annual service practice firings. Ft. Sill, Okla., troops supported the firing. Pershing launches were the first round of a series of seven missile firings set from Blanding fo the southern New Mexico desert, the Army said.
f^"Adequate Welfare;” cabled leeTMd'On ahoMe at WPfaiik-^ at"Amr Arbor;^^ wm
. and night sit-in by bolting the front door of a city welfare office in the Grove Hall section.
Fifty - eight welfare workers were locked inside when the women took up positions bn the first floor of the building, guard-
Progranf Gets Grout
WASHINGTON - The Public Health Service has granted A Pontiac teen-ager and a $L3 million to improve the re-fsearch and treatinent ^cilities at the Michigan Associatitei for Regional Medical Programs,
24-year-old woman were arrest* ed and charged witb violating state drug laws following a pol-
Un Road last night.
T h e youth, Robert Williams, 17, was charged with the illegal possession and sale of barbitu-ates.
nounced yesterday. Dr. Eugene Sibery, executive director of the Detroit area hospital council, will head the program.
n Africans Drown
A-
■ assault on police officers. LOOTING Windows of businesses were smashed and there wefe reports of widespread looting. Several
Police climbed into the building tiirough windows and formed a flying wedge to force out the women. Several women were carried to police wagons.
Pontiac police identified thej woman as Gayle Soles, 24, of; BOURENCO MARQUES, Mo-the Franklin address, ^e was |?ambique (4’)-r Eleven Africans charged with cwispiracy in the drowned whep a small trans-
saje.
Both were to be arraigned on the respective charges today in Pontiac Municipal Court.
port boat overturned nhar this Pwtuguese East African capital yesterday, port authorities reported.
Yanks Assault Red Regiment
372 Communists Said JCilted in Day
SAIGON (A) - A veteran Communist regiment of almost
today by more than 2,000 Marines aided by air and artillery strikes.
The Red regiment was reported to have lost 372 dead In the preceding 24 hours while fighting to retain its stronghold in (}uang Tin Province a bare 25 miles south of the main U.S. Marine base at Da Nang.
Leathernecks sweeping 11 in^ on	[through the foothills 18 miles in
JUIIC Z.\J OIvi11 from the China Sea have been
OEO Plans
racial unrest, in operation by Jime 20, informed sources say.
The Office oT Economic Opportunity has allocated to its seven regional offices their share of the $28.7 million the antipoverty agency received of the supplemental $75 million Congress appropriated May “ ★ ★, ★
The Labor Department received the remainder for Neighborhood Youth Corps. It plans to make available 341,000 summer job opportunities.
The OEO, instructing i gional offices it wanted the programs in operation by June 20, has allocated money to its regions this way: Northeast, with
headquarters in New^brTtTW, 797,000; Mid- Atlantic, Washington, D.C., $4,077,000; Southeast, Atlanta, ^,807,000; Great Lakes, Chicago, $5,543,000; Southwest, Austin, Tex., $2,389,-000; North-Central, Kansas City, Mo., $2J)70,000 and Western, San Francisco, $4,317,000.
Marines made an amphibious assault landing 21 miles north-t of Hue in a move to cut one of the infiltration routes of North Vietnamese troops*
The war in the air also rose in intensity, with raids penetrating north of Hanoi Friday. Two American jets were downed, making 569 planes lost over North Vietnam.
★ * ★
The Navy put the Leatherneck amphibious force ashore in isolated dunes about 25 miles below the demilitarized zone. More Marines were landed by helicopter about six miles inland.
The sudden landing was made Friday and announced today.
Military reports listed no immediate contact with the enemy.
The landing is designed to sweep out Communist-controlled areas just above the Vietcong strongold'known as the “Street Without Joy” because it its Jong and bloody history of guerrilla fighting.
Waterford Twp. Board Will Open Sewer Bids
Bids will be openbd for a sanitary sewer project estimated to cost $167,352 at the Waterf(«ti Township Board’s 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday.
More than one mile of sewers and house leads are to be installed on parts of Marion, Elizabetit Lake, Voorhels, Chadwick and Colraln.
I, the average cost per • of
the lateral sewen and leads to property line! would be $1,640 (l»inci^ and interest).
There are 102 probable assessments in the area — 74 existing dwellings and 28 vacant parcels.
In other business, the board is slated to discuss the exact location and engineering plans of the township’s pressed fifth pedestrian overpass on Pontiac Lake Road near Leggett School.
Township attorney’s opinions also are expected on whether 'zoning cases can be reconsidered and whether the township can use surplus funds not appropriated in the budget.
The Rations stem from requests to reconsider a reject-ed pn^al' for retail shops and apartments at WdtOB ~ Boulevard and Clintonville Road and for a billing*^ machine for tile treasurer’s of-flee.
The board also is ^bected to award a contract for flBBCfe^-for the Drayton ball park; Five firms submitted bids at last Monday’s meeting. '
■k *
Apparent low biddj^ for the fencing, without installation, was Montgomery Ward and Co. with a proposal of $532.

THE i*ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1967
\:
REMEMBER THE RRADIMTE
SAVE»5*»
MOMDAY ONLY FAMOUS PORTABLE STEREO
•	4*ipaed record player
•	Complataly automatic
•	Two spaakers (one i detachable lid)
•	Lightweii to carry.

CLIMAX OF BALLET—The sayings and spirit of Mao Tse-tung, Red China’s leader, are sung from the stage of ^ theater in Canton as a glowing image of Mao smiles at the audience. This is the climax of a
AP Wirtphote
ballet performed in the theater entitledi, “Red Guard Soldier." It is a typical example of how Communist teachings are made in China’s show places.
No Sign of Violence, Though
Chinese Seem to Ignore Strife
(EDITOR’S NOTE - A mm-an photographer from Tokyo has been touring China with several other Japanese. Here are some of the impressions she set down.)
By CHIE NISHIO PEKING (AP) - On the sur-
fitriooks as^iHhe-peopW
BUY, SELL, TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
mainland China are learning to live with Mao Tse-tung’s cultural revolution purge.
Before they pick up their chopsticks in city restaurants they recite from the red plastic-covered booklets of Mao say-
When they window-shop, they must peer between the frayed edges of wall newspapers plastered over stor.e windows.
At night, in their dimly lit cities, diey get more cultural revolution, in movies, ballets discussion groups.
In our tour df China we saw no, sign of the violence often reported in the wall newspapers although we noted an undercurrent of tension at one commune.
Tlie people went about their daily work, amid the trappings of the cultural revoluti<», seemingly unmindful of the struggle

~ --------
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and President Liu Shao-chi.
★ ★ ★
Housewives, only a few hanging onto tots, crowded the Canton city market, standing in line twice a day to buy fresh foods for the midday meal and again for the evening.
The stalls were filled with beef, chicken, fish, cleaned fresh vegetables. Most of it hung from overhead frames. It lookejd good, and prices seemed cheai^.
PRICE CHECK
Special counters were manned by government inspectors to check prices and weights.
In Peking and Shanghai there was the traffic of a big city, but ■, was mostly bicycles.
•k ★	★
Factories were busy. One, at Fatriian, specialized in enamel-ware. It employed 500 persons and concentrated on making
offices. It received so many orders in 1966 that the last one will not be filled until August. Then they will start on the 1967 orders. ^
In Shanghai we saw a worker’s apartment — one room ' one family, with a separate vate kitchen and batlvoom. tourist tConmiaited -that^^ apartment was too small, but the offleial interpreter retorted; ‘They used to live in worse conditions.”
SPICED DIET
May Day added a bit of spice to this steady diet of Mao politics.
We arrived in Peking the day before, and people from the countryside were already taking up positions in spacious Gate of Heavenly Peace Square.
★ ★ ★
Normally feere are few gay lights in China cities, but for May Day red and yellow lights sparkled on buildings like Christmas tree lights. -Eariy^% Day nrorning walked through the Peking parks. It was a big, big festival, just like a carnival. Everybody was smiling. Everybody was in g[ood humor. It was the only time soldiers didn’t mind me
OllU WllL^X^llUabCU via AAlCtAliag I iUllC .OUiUAClS UlUil b UJ
busts of Mao for government I taking pictures of them.
y( XA0elff»4ii6k~at
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Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms

A-4
THE PONTIAC PREjSS. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 19G7
Family Pleas at Coppolino Bail Hearing Fail
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Convicted wife killer Dr. Carl Coppolino was back in prison today despite eniotional pleas that he be released on bail. His ,16-yearrold stepdaughter testi-
fied that she wanted him home “because he advises me on little love things and homework.” ,
Clare Gibson told a bail hearing, “He is my father as far as
I I’m concerned.” She said, “He reveals reality to me.”
Four weeks to the day after Coppolino was sent to the Florida Penitentiary at Raiford,-he rejoined his second wife, Mary,
Safety
First!
•M
I Help Rid The Highways of Unsafe Vehicles!
39, and their four daughters at ^ the hearing Friday after which they hoped to take him home.
The 35-year-old anesthesiologist had sought freedom pending an appeal of the April 28 verdict-of a Naples, Fla., jury. The jury found that he had injected his first wife, Carmela, with a fatal dosage of succinyl-choline, a drug used by anesthesiologists to relax musdes during surgery.
‘DADDY POWER’
Mary Coppolono told Judge Lynn Silvertooth that Coppolino should be at home. Her yoimgest child, Lisa, 4, “runs on daddy power,” she said,
Mrs. Coppolino, a wealthy divorcee, said she would have to put up the bail money and added, “I’m not letting him run away with my money.” Silvertooth set out several reasons for denying ball, among them the fact that after the conviction Coppolino had attempted to smuggle a letter out of the Sarasota County jail in which he vowed to commit suicide rather than go to Raiford.
The Automobile Dealers Association is working in cooperation with Sam Allen & Sons and local police departments to eliminate this problem.
tion that the state failed to show Carmela died from other than natural causes.
Defense attorney James of Orlando repeated the claim of chief defender F. Lee Bailey that the verdict, second degree, was illegal in a charge of pois-
The Traffic Safety Committee urges you to act during the month of June.
Call any local auto dealer for more information
The judge, who preaded at the four-week trial, also listed “the character of the accused” in his decision without amplifying.
He mentioned the fact that Coppolino was under life sentence for murder.	,
Defense lawyers argued that Coppolino’s appeal was based upon at least six errors of the trial court, including the allcga-
TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Painter Gets All Fired-Up
PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
.. LONDON (AP) - William ij: Ditchman, using a blowtorch to prepare a house for painting, S set the house afire, t Si Houseowner Harry Fersht S i claimed $5,146 damages S court.
g The judge held Ditchman re-•iij sponsible but said that the dam-'i ages would have to be assessed.
OPEN SUNDAY!.',".
CLOSING OUT
iVLE
tfff dhorScax^ksmb
OxasioRaf (Plicurs'^^nas fi>\ic§ca4s*^WsfoBaf ‘^Sfes fomps^'^fd^chtres Secwers'^Bcmf Sundlore
Offtoittfls andmofu/ deana&tpi^ei
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Phone 674-2251
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OPEN SUNDAY 1T06PAA
oning whidi Ytself implies pre-, meditation and hence first-degree murder.	i
Coppolino, who has completed a 3(Way orientation period, re-i portedly has been assigned to the Stats' penitentiary chaplain j to help process new inmates. I
OIKUIID OOMMttllin COUEBE
A MINI MUSIC FESTIVAL
KENNETH JEWEU CHORALE (with »wppor»,of th« Mlehlgqn St«rt» Council (or (ho Arti). Loeturo/concort Monday, Juno S, 8:00 p.m. In (ho Bloom-flold Hilli High School, Long Loko Rood wort of Tolpgroph. $2.50. Ticket* At the Door
Oakland CGmmunity College
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WOLHE HE1T16Mil
As a licensed Heating Contrac^r, under the guidance of Sobman Newhoosey the Wolverine Heating Co. has served the community for ' 39 years. They ore authorized to service and repair heating equipment os well as install both heating and cooling equipment. They are^ located at 1234 Baldwin Ave. ■
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
Our quick oction Home Improvement Loans
are available for any and all types of home-improvements. One day service can give you
up to $5,000 with os much os eight yegrs to pay. Your contractor can make the arrangements for you or rail us direct ot FE 3-7071.
HOI! HODEHIMTIOH ilDS COMFORT 11 MM TO YOUR HONE
Could the charm of impiovod livability be added to your hornet Sometimes a oomparqtively few dollars in impibvements ran transform o home completely by adding to its resale value or bringing
dollari in impiwnmnnts can tianstorm o noma compimiy oy	iw	w. mr...s«...»
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•
TgE PONTTAC PRESS. SATURDAY, )tUNE 3, 1967
U.S, Adds 38 Categories to Red Trade List
WASHINGTON (tf) — The Commerce Department yesterday lifted export restrictions on 38 more categwies of nonstrategic products for shipment behind the Iron Curtain.
The action is in line with administration policy to build peaceful bridges between East and West/
Yesterday’s move also affects East Germany for the first time in the current program, which began last fall with the easing of restrictions on 400 categories of goods.
The easing reduces red tape and the waiting period Involved in processing special licenses.
Validated export licenses will no longer be required for shipments to Eastern Europe of many dairy products; —^■eal flours,, meal; groats, grain starches and* preparations of flour, starch or malt; tobacco; raw cotton excHid-ing linters, cotton waste and carded or combed cotton;
, some types of crude and manufactured fertilizers; and linseed oil, coconut oil and soft vegetable oils.
^ear.
* * *
The easing means that exporters can ship these products to Eastern Europe without a special validated export license. They can now be shipped under what is known as a general • license.
“"■’"^^ioTias^ were resHcU^^^	to East Ger-^
, many of bakery goods, sugar, cereal foods, sauces and salad dressings; neoprene, miscellaneous organic chemicals and urea fertilizer; and corsets, brassieres and girdles.
The depifrtment said special licenses were not required
previously for shipments of these commodities to other European countries.
AUTO EQUIPMENT
Restrictions were also eased for shipments of some automotive equipment and other goods to Eastern Europe, Hong Kong and Macao.
★ ' ★ ★
Included are passenger cars with slngle-axie drives;
^tteries;~aiIdmoHve Vaicle fuel pumps; speedometers; tachometers; some measuring and checking instruments for auto maintenance; springs and spring leaves for cars and small trucks; sealed beam lamps; and ignition equipment. ★ ★ ★
The new regulations are effective immediately.


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Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FPJDAY 10 AJtf. TO 9:00 P M. SATI.RDAY 9:;i0 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.AL • 682-1940
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	'	Pontiac, Michigan 48058
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1067
I The POWER of FAITH ..
WOODI ISHMAEL
loutt^ VlM Freildent
Taxation: Unseen Boss of Americans
Taxes have always been linked with death as two implacable facts of life with which man must contend.
Another dimension of taxes — a statistic^ factor —has now evolved. It is time — the time you spend getting up the dough to feed the maws of the Federal, state and local tax monsters.
To satisfy their insatiable appetite for taxpayers’ dollars, Americans today work 2 hours and 25 minutes of every 8-hour working
day. This represents a “gain” of six minutes over the tax-work equation of a year agoj In comparison with the time-bite taxation takes out of the average daily wage, but 1 hour and 26 minutes is needed to meet housing and household operating costs, while 1 hour and 14 minutes is consumed by food and tobacco expenses.
If you think there’s something wrong with this picture, you’re right —there is. It’s soaring taxation.
Supervisors Appoint Committee to Rule Airports
State’s second largest, rooming toward the million population mark (it
The PrXss heartily approves the action of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors in establishing an agency to operate the two county-owned airports.
To be known as the County Aii^ort Committee, the th^e-man board will provide legal status and operational responsibility for facilities that may soon grow into a major County activity.
There looms, however, a legal cloud in the sky that casts a shadow on the newly-created body.
★ ★ ★
A Michigan law stipulates that • the operation of airports in counties of one million or more population comes under jurisdiction of the county road commission. The law was undoubtedly tailored to fit Wayne, ttre*TOHly county then meeting the population criterion.
But with OalUand County, the
currently numbers 850,000), it could at ne distant date find itself in the same position as Wayne with direction of its airports vested in the road commission.
While casting no reflection on the recognized merit of the Oakland^ County Road Commission, we don't think that such an agency is the proper one for supervision of airports. Indeed, some little of the dissatisfac-fldh cufrentiy
Metropolitan .Airport is related to its management by the Wayne County Road Commission.	^
No time should be lost in initiating revision or nullification of a State law that could within a few .years adversely affect Oakland County’s airports.
Victor Hugo, French literary giant in the Nineteenth Century, was not only a man of many thousands of words in his poems, plays, novels and essays, but he was a dedicated man of action based on faith. Strongly influenced by his mother, a devout Catholic both in his writings and in political action, he dedicated his life to man's liberty. Because of that dedication, he was exiled for 19 year^.
In France his name stood as a symbol of the Republic and he said, “When liberty returns, I shall return!”
Later he became intensely absorbed with the soul of man. He jotted down many notes, including the following which is helpful even today.
“You say the soul is nothing but the resultant of the bodily powers. Why, then is my soul more luminous when my bodily powers begin to fail? Winter is on my head, but eternal spring is in my heart.”
Confident Living:
Anger Can Rob You of Success
Voice of' the People:
Viewpoints of Qur Mayor Encouraging to Citizens
We congratulate Mayor Taylor for publicly putting his “pride in his pocket” for the good of our city. We are encouraged that he has recognized the “constructive influence” of the planning concepts from the University of Detroit study.
E. EUGENE RUSSELL LEO WASSERBERGER, D.D.S. /
JAME;^ G. ALDRiqif
JAMES W. GELL, M.p.
DON D. BERGERON, D.j/.S.
REV. CHARLES COLBfiRG MARVIN E. SCHROCK, M.D.
REV. CHARLES ROONEY
Praiges Participants «f WalcrfonI Parade
Members of David Belisle^/Post No. 1008 of the Veteran-s Qf Foreign Wars of the United States join me in expressing appreciation to all individu^s, inarching bands, ywith groups and community organizati^s for their praiseworthy partidpa- < tmi in Waterford Townsh^’s Memorial Day Parade and service. CLELL h. MORSE, COMMANDER DAVID MUSLE POST NO. 1008
‘Enjoyeff/Press Coverage of Youth Group'
I enjoydd/the recent write-up for Youth for Christ. It seems good to se^ what our young people are doing for the Lord and the/yonderful testimony of track star Bill Tipton. We appreciye Central High School teacher Dave Siple for work in th^outh for Christ Club.
;/	MRS. W.Tv. SEIBER
/	117GATEWAY^^
‘Governor Romney Vague on Future Plans'
I read that Governor Romney is “irked” by Newsweek and stated “they put words in my mouth.” It’s about time somebody did; he can’t seem to find any. I have never heard him say outright that he will run for president. In fact, he doesn't state anything definitely.
MRS. W. T. LA QUE MILFORD
Submits Opinion on Changing State Qocks
I agree with the editorial “Double Daylight Time/’ Michigan has-had daylight time (so-called) for years and now a few golf players try to disrupt the whole state by trying to make the time two hours faster than it should be. When we lived in Michigan our kids had to catch the school bus before daylight during fall and winter months. Factory workers have to go to work in the dark while the golfers sleep. Farmers can’t do anything in the fields until the dew is off, no matter what the clock says. Let’s be reasonable and leave the clocks alwie.
SICK OF DAYUGHT TIME
Indianapolis, New Delhi Stage Auto Classics
mnetheunitedstateswa.watch- competition in an annual rally of
man approached Mohammed
He
Ing the running of the 51st Indianapolis “500” VTith its avant-garde field —of spectacular speedsters, a mot o r meet quite different took place in New Delhi.
It was made up of the vintage vehicles left behind by India’s galaxy of free-wheeling, lush-living maharajas, none of whom woul(^^have been caught dead with fewer than four or five Rolls Royces plus several sporting models in his motor stable.
★ ★ ★
Forty-four of these beautiful if antiquated autos were rolled out for
aged autos.
Winner of the 80-mile chase was a 1912 Rolls Royce while a 1914 Model T Ford won double recognition—for having come the greatest o'stance under its own power to participate (879'/z milesj and for evidencing the best state of maintenance and attractiveness.
The many dissimilarities between the American and Indian au|o classics is topped by that of the winner’s prize. At Indianapolis, it was worth $171,227; at New Delhi, a trophy.
What Was That You Didn’t Say, Mr. President?
strong as it has ever been,”
and asked of the prophet a suggestion for spiritual bene-
g e t angry,”
M 0 h arnmed replied.
■niinking the prophet had 'misunderstood the question the man re-peated it.
Again Mohammed answered, “Do not get angry.”
Anger of the slow-burning variety, commonly known as resentment, sometimes does more damage than do fits of violent temper. Easier to con-
way, His winders to perform.	„
’	'-sds-i,
Sara merely said; “And how!”
An angry, irritable disposition operate to rob a person of success and happiness. You cannot overcome anger by merely telling yourself that
Th^ troubled woman
someone else project serene thoughts into your subconscious.
something with him.”
So Sara tried to get a few thoughts across to her husband. But he responded, “Get off niy neck! Everybody else is on my neck. Now you’ve climbed on. Is that the way a wife is supposed to act?”
Driver Tells Need for Traffic Directions
Is there lany chance of having another set of arrows, either above or on the bridge dcross Telegraph, designating the two lane turps onto Dixie from Telegraph? That is where the drivers sudd|enly become aware that there are two lanes for turning left.'
FIVE O’CLOCK TRAVELER
DR. PEALE
went to see Dr. Large. “I’m in trouble. 1 have a real problem — my husband.” And she Md him how things were.
Question- and- Answer
Asked at a recent news conference if he sensed a rising pace in the Vietnam war from five or six months ago. President Johnson replied:
“I believe our objectives are the same ... and our determination just
Rhetoricians and logicians, like the Greeks, may have a word for that kind of reply to a specific question. The man in the street assuredly does. It is ’’double talk.”
himself,” Dr. Large her. “Don’t nag him, don’t pester him. Lay off. Just love him. But that won’t be enough. Your husband’s trouble is deep-seated. We must try to reach the’ disorder in ceal, oftentimes hiding in the his basic attitudes, unponscious, it is harder .to Sara was then given what come to grips^with niid diffi-' seemed strange advice. She cult to cure. Dr. John Ellis was told to awaken at the Large relates an interbsting time her husband went into case of siiloldering resent- deep sleep, and to work men-ment.	, tally and prayerfully to pro-
George had become quite a ject creative thoughts into-problem to his wife. He was Gteorge’s deep unconscious.
^	^	^	You can build such thoughts
h!,,, oKami into your own consciousness Stop talking to him about,	^
exercise emotional control until your mind accepts the fact that you are no longer going to let anger harm you.
It’s bad to get mad. Bad for whom? You!
I just finiahed a story about a family hit by a locust plague. Are they really as bad as they sound, or is that just another case of ^he story improving with each telling?
REPLY
We can’t speajc for all locusts, bui one Swarm is recorded to have ewered about 2,000 square miles. The weight of that swarm is estimated at about 450-000 tons,JO you’d probably be safe in believing they can get pretty bad at times.
Washington Notebook;
Most Capital Graffiti Is Brutal
Citizen Debates Self-Protection
irritable, irascible, critical of everybody, always
In thought she was to picture this man as peaceful and
sorts. His state of mnd af- fj.gg tension; she was to fected his health, and he suf- visualize him as affable and
By DICK SAUNDERS twice before burglarizing a There’s a citizen in the Pon- place.”
tiac area who has found—in .two short weeks of despair— that man’s-Jijt^ never ending war against: crime fraught withi complexities.
Our eitize who owtis an j area businessl establishment,* prefers to re- -SAUNDERS ‘ main’ anonymous. '''' ■ i*; "' ‘
He called me a couple weeks back with a problem and a suggesticxi.
“Burglars have broken into my business place twice now,” he said. “I’m going to get myseU a gun and wait for ttiem.
'★ * ★
His suggesticxi concerned the current state police vehicle safety check lanes.
“Why don’t they have them at night,” he said. “They might spot some burglars with loot in their car, or persons with concealed weapons.
,,Our citizen was irked by the fact that police couldn’t put his business place under nightly surveillance.
Checking willv state police we found that they feel nighttime safety check lanes are dangerous; that they pose a traffic hazard of sorts. Also, it’s more difficult for,office^ to inspect cars in the dant than it is in daylight, which in part destroys the purpose of the safety check program.
- ............-
police agencies agree,
You guessed it. That was the night they hit his business of pills, piaee again.
He caUed agkin the next day.
He wasn’t hopping mad, as ►you’d expect. He was developing some keen insight.
“You know, I Sat there for five nights and the first night I missed, they hit me again,” he stated.
fered from nervous tension so he took a dozen kinds
George was not doing well in'business, either, and others were being advanced ! ahead of him. George’s boss, also concerned, told Sara that her husband was contentious, hard to get along
friendly in his relationships. This procedure was to be followed daily until a change in the man’s attitudes was noted.
Our citizen was beginning to see the frustrations faced every day by la^ enforcement agencies.
★ * ★
”‘^ey stole $ii200 worth of
too*”tharan aU-n^iirst^^^ merchandise this time,” he ,on a previously burglarized continued. “And you should store rarely turns out to be fruitful. If the burglars do return, they usually wait until the stakeout has been lifted.
-i_A day pr. two later _gur citizen called again.
He was ready and willing to take law enforcement into his own hands.
“I’ve got my gun and I’m ready. I’m watcl^ the place every night. The next fime they get in, they won’t get out,” he declared.
the hole in the window they gained access through ... it’s so small.
★ A- ★
“And the footprints^ .1 ,can almost’ cover a fbotprint with one hand. Whoever gets in here has to be an awful small man. Or maybe a kid . . . or ... a woman.”
.	It ,★
He paused.
Then he repeated slowly, “A kid or a woman.”
“My God, I might have shot
He continue his vigil for a kid or a woman,” he said. “In any case, if criminals five nights. TTien, badfy in “I dwi’t think I could do that.” knew they might be pulled need of a good night’s sleep, Our citizen hasn’t called ov«- at ni^ they might think he stayed home one night. again.	^
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Maggie Stephens of Rochester; 86th birthday. Mr: and Mrs. Roy Grundy of Clarkston;
53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett of Highland;
51st wedding anniversary.
WflUamP.Hill of Lake Orion; 81st birthday. Mrs. Alma Bogardus of Romeo,
formerly of Rochester; 94th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Balch of 74 Poplar;,
53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Hagerman of 419 Elizabeth Lake Road; 54th wedding anniversary.
So this devoted wife got herself awake at five o’clock every morning and followed directions. Weeks went by without any sign that George ^ felt different in any way.
Then one day he said, “Wonder bow Come everybody at the office is so much nicer than they used to be? They must have begun to realize how badly they’d be^P„|featlng me.!'
Some weeks laier the boss called George in and informed him, “I’m making you a division manager.”
George was astonished. “But why?”, he involuntarily blurted out.
By DAVE BURiGIN WASHINGTON (NEAj -Graffiti — you know, slogans and wise cracks scribbled on walls-'is prob-ably crudest here. This is the seat of American politics (or some-{thing like that)
“merely short editoriaSs by private citizens.”
No one here is quite ;sure whether there is, in factj, a war between members of iithe

Anyway, trying, to keep tabs on the graffiti explosion, we’ve taken notes on Washington graffiti. Some of it is funny, but mostly it’s brutal.
“I^J wears a false nose.”^’ Now what kind of mind came up with that one!
On a Capitol wall: ‘"nie Crime Committee is on the take.” “Bobby Kennedy uses wave-set.” “Dr. Spock wears rubber pants.” “George Ham-
will concede that relations aren’t “normal.”
It has always been a situa’-tion in which the politician has to tell himself, “Be careful what you say”; and the reporter tells himself, “Be careful what you ask.’’
Then came the “background” rebdlion a few weeks ago. Some reporters got tired of quoting “a high source” or “a party spokesman” — which is what the press was asked to do out of a “(lackgrPand” setssion.
Politicians here retaliated,
“Because of the way you’ve he isn’t in Argeotipa, changed,” the boss said. “I’ve • should be.” never seen a more remark- In Lafayette Park, across able change in a man. You’re Pennsylvania Avenue f rom cooperative and agreeable, the VWiite House: “J. Edgar You act happy and you even Hoover bakes brownies.” seem enthusiastic. You are “Vietnam isn’t a good war, no longer so tense and on but "it’s the only one we’ve edge.”	got."
Also in Lafayette Park, a
ruDOW p^w. vjeoi^e naiii-	saying any-
That evening when George told his wife the good news he added wondarlngly, “God moves in a mysterious
crayon-carrying citizen defended the art: “Don’t stamp ont grafiHti. They are
The Auoclatad Pre»$ If tntitM exclutively to tM use for rapubll-catlon of alt local news printed .in
The PontiBC Press If delivered by carrier for SO cents a waeic; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Llv-Ingshm, Macomb, „4.apeer and Washtenaw Countl*S It is *18.00 a yean elsewhere In Michigan and all ether pieces lir- the United States *26.00 a year. All mall sub-teriptions payablt In advance.
hard to believe. Anyway, there was a sudden decrease in the number of background sei^ sions. Reporters seeking “ “background” really had to dig.
So then it came out that Senate restaurant% were being operated in deficit, due, in no small part jo $21,276 in checks unpaid by senators.
some' senators to digging — where it hurts — because the next day that unpaid balqpe dropped , to $9,492.
“My, this is a fun game we play,” one high Senate

From Californians on the hill, word comes that television-movie actor and former baseball player Chuck Connors is . seriously considering running next year for the Senate seat occupied by Republican Thomas Kuchel,
California GOP Sen. George Murphy was asked if he knows of other actors like himself'or Gov. Ronald Rea-gian, and now Connors, who might be contemplating careers in politics.
'“Well,” Murphy replied, “I heair now toat Lassie is bark-ing; Out of both sides of her mojiith.!’


THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1967
New Sewer System Is at Fisher Body
Construction of a new storm sewer system at the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac was announce yesterday by local plant officials. The planned system will separate storm water and sanitary ^aste water presently being handled by a combination sewer system.
★ ★ ★
In announcing the construction Fisher Body plant manager Thomas F. Wiethom said the system is needed to more effectively handle the plant’s discharge during heavy rainfall periods.
He went on to add that the project parallels the recently announced city wide sewer separation program.
The three-year program Is under the direction of Fisher’s ifadlity planning and works engineering section located in Warren and the plant Engineering department at the Fisher Body Pontiac plant.
' , ★ ★ .**■
The plant is currently using a system of combinatiop sewers which carry the storm and sanitary water to the city’s waste
treatment plant.________'
SEPARATE SYSTEMS The treatment plant is able to handle the water discharge most of the time, but during periods of heavy rainfall, the treatment plant cannot keep up with the water flow.
Using separate systems, the plant will be able to divert millions of gallods of clean water into a single storm sewer removing the load from the city’s sanitary sewer and carrying it directly to a clean water source.
A unique aspect of the project is the technique being used to install some of the 42-inch sewei* lines so as not to disrupt production.
★ *
The pipes are laid adjacent to the plant and then forced into position by use of hydraulic jacks. After the jacking project is completed, other pipes o' smaller size will be lowered into position by tunneling or trenching out under parts of the plant.
★ ★ *
'The program is scheduled for
completion in the spring of ...................... .....
Insurance Tip for Expo Trip
Americans planning to drive to Expo 67 in Montreal are warned by auto insurance firms to get liability insurance proof. ★ ★ ★
Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, issued the warning on behalf of the insurance companies.
“Those intending to visit Expo 67 should request their auto lialillity insurer to pro-^1 vide them with a yellow non-" resident interprovince motor vehicle liability card.’’
“This card will provide proof of compliance with the Canadian financial responsibility laws and help to avoid undue delay should you have the misfortune to be involved in an accident.
ii ★	★	'	'	'
“Most Canadian provinces require that vehicles be insured in the amount of $35,000 to cover public liability and property damage. To be sure your insurance limits are high enough and to obtain-^Foof contact your auto insurance company or agent,” McDonald said.
Other hints: Take along birth certificate to speed border crossings; have your pet vaccinated against rabies and obtain a vet’s certificate to that effSit if you plan to take your <iir^pet along; keep a list of all purchases and save your sales slips for easier customs ii tion upon re-entry into the United States.
loyalists hanged Nathan Hale a spy near present-day 43rd eet and tlie.Jlast River, in w York City.
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A4ovie Star Sees Stunt Men as Waste of Time and Effort
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “It’js not a death-wish or anything,” Handsome young Roger’Moore of NBC’s “The Saint” TV senes said, in his suite at the Regency, as he busily packed papers into a brown attache case he was going to carry on the plane.
“But for speed and efficiency, it's quicker to do that stunt stuff myself without stunt men.” 5
Various female people had urged the good- • looking Roger to save himself and allow others to die instead.
“The woriiit experiences I’ve had have been with actors who don’t know hpw to judge distance and^ don’t have coordination.
The only one who gets hurt is you,” Roger Moore said. “They just don’t know how to fight for the screen. They can kill you.”
Roger Moore laughed and added that the first and worst experience he’d had in a screen fight was with actress Kate O’Mara.
★ ■ ★ ★
“She gave me the worst punishment,” Roger said. “1 could see it comiing when she charged at me! She hit me so hard my head was rolling across the floor. I found out next day that she’d had a fight with her boy friend and was taking it out on me!”
★ ★
THE WEEKEND WINDUP ...
Monique Van Vooren will operate a take-out restaurant — but insists tjiat doesn’t mean the customers can take out the^
for a summer theater tour ... John Denson signed a contract i with Prentice-Hall for his book about editors . . . Playboy Clubj bosses are scouting Spanish villas for another overseas branch . . . Lee Marvin flies to Paris after his “Dirty Dozen” premiere to discuss a comedy—with BBardot as co-star.
Phyllis Diller, the renowned sexpot, authored “Phyllis Diller’s Marriage Manual,” due Oct. 6 . . . Bobby Darin headlines Prin-j cess Grace’s annual Red Cross ball in Manaco Aug. 25 . . . Best-1 selling author Irving Wallace (who write “The Plot”) wrote 40 books before one was published ... The King of Thailand, a jazz buff, invited singer Joe Williams to drop in at the palace.
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Put Jayne Mansfield and Twiggy together,” suggests Joan Rivers, “and what have you got?! Jayne Mansfield!”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The marriage is in trouble when she asks what your favorite food is—and then looks for a restaurant that serves it.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Middle aged is the time of life we exchange ambitions for symptoms.”	I
EARL’S PEARLS: Drummer Buddy Rich brought back from, London a newspaper story describing him as having “a face like a globe of the world-^it looks lived in.”
Those new paper dresses will be used to wrap some very nice packages. . . . That’s earl, brother.	;
(Th* Hill Synilic«ti, Inc.)
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.: “Prehistoric Women,”Michael Latimer; “The Devil’s Own,” Joan Fontain.
Tue.-Thur.; “Gigi,” Leslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier; “Blues for Lovers,” Ray Charles.
HURON
Sat.-Thur.: ”Hombre,” Paul Newman, Fredric March; “Come Spy With Me,” Troy Donahue.
Sthrts Fri.: “Casino Royale,” Peter Sellers, Ursula Andress.
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GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE PONTIAC FKE3S. SATURDAY. JUKE 3, 196^
A—9
Tins IS CAPACITY LOAD-Four hundred and ninety Boeing Co. employes stand beside the engineering mock-up of the 490-passenger Boeing 747 superplane to dramatize its capac-
ity. Boeing reports that airlines plan to carry approximately 350 passengers, leaving room in the 231-footrlong airliner for special accommodations.
Free Air Time for Antismokers
State Senate Approves Isolated Pension Extensions
LANSING (AP) Michigan's senators, well protected under their own pension plan, were in a generous mood Friday as they ed several bills to extend pension benefits fo others.
One measure will bring the deputy court adrtiinistrator for Michigan’s probate courts into the pension plan for probate court judges.
★	★	★
Only one man, Robert L. Drake of Lansing, the present administrator and a former Ingham County probate judge, will benefit. ,
★	*	*
Sen. Robert Vanderlaan, R -Grand Rapids, said he believed the exception was worthwhile since otherwise it would be dif-ficult to attract a former judge familiar with the workings of the court to take the post. ‘WONDERFUL person;
Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, objected this might be setting a precedent.
‘‘If you make an exertion here, it will grow,” he said.
In another pension exception.
the Senate amended a law requiring Circuit Court judges to forfeit their pension rights if they serve after the age of 70.
The Senate also made a gallant bow in the direction of the twg new wpm«i troopers recently sworn in by State Police— the first ladies on the force.
* ★ ■ ★
This would change the State Police pension plan to specify that benefits go to spouses—not just widows.
If the two attractive young troopers marry, their husbands wiil have the added attraction of receiving a pension in the event they survive their state policewomen wives.
Lane proved he is not entirely antipension, however.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Eight; The commission’s ruling, in a 7-0 vote, came in response to a complaint filed by John F. Ban-zhaff III of New York against television station WCBS-TV in that city.
cigarette manufacturers who advertise their brands with radio and television commercials may in the future be assuring free air time to groups opposing smoking.
The Federal Communications Commission ordered Friday that stations broadcasting cigarette ads must provide an unspecified amount of time to an-Usmoking programs.
The order said stations could try to sell time for the anti-1 smoking programming. But it' said if no sponsor could be; found, Uie time would have to ^ be provided free of charge. |
The commission didn’t spell out sp^ic amounts of time it expect^ stations to give anti-smoking\programs. It left to the stations ^the type of programming and the amount and nature of time to be afforded,’ saying it relied on the “go^ faith and reasonable judgment” of each broadcaster.
present contrasting views on thei » of the benefits and advisa-1 bility of smoking.”	i
Banzhaff wrote the FCC last Jan. 5 saying WGBS-’TV, while broadcasting many cigarette commercials, failed to offer him or anyone else a chance “to
Yesterday's State Capitol Happenings
■y mt suocnnd Prm THS OOVSRNOR
Worktd In his Lansing office, signing
members Ig the Michigan Youth Coin-mission and accepting the resignation of William B. Hall of Grosso Pointe from the Waynt' State University Board of Governors.
THE SENATE
70 minor bills, then recessed until 3
Among bills passed ware ones tei
X—Denotes Immediate effect.
X—HB2270, Sharpe. Allow State Police pension payments to be made to the tuN, viving spouse rather than lust widow.
X-HB24aZ Davis. Limit the use of fire, extinguishers which could produce dangerous phosgene gas If overheated.
HB20S4, Young. Require all motor vehicles to have an outside mirror.
X-HB227S. Mahoney. Authorize the Department of State to Issue cards to legally blind persons.
X—HB24S5, Kok. Permit dIsdbIM RSr-sons to hunt game from a vehicle end permit the use of flintlock or percussion cap muzzle loading rifles for deer hunting In certain areas.
HB25S9, Walton, ^tabuidi a quail hunt-In season for the last 10 days of the pheasant season and 10 days thereafter.
X—HB3100, Goemaere. Permit the Conservation Department to accept federal funds for the development of salmon and steelhead trout fishing.
THE HOUSE
was In recess to allow a recount com-i mittee to check ballots In the 10th house district election In Detroit In which Re-i publican Anthony LIcata defeated Demo-j crat James Hoffa by 160 votes. The com--mittee reportedq,the original vole total, was dUOreef.
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He amended the bill to provide that the' widows of two state troopers killed during the line of ^duty near Flint in 1956 should receive pensions.
Lane said it was his under^
standing that the widows of the^sion since their husbands ^ two troopers, George Lappi and killed in the line of duty.
Farmer-Minister Builds Log Cabin
PIKEVILLE, Ky. UP) An elderly Easterh Kentucky farmer and former minister has built hknself a log cabin with his own hands and without any help.
The Rev. Luther Fuller, 65, occupies a three-room home he built on some hillside land he owns.
Bert Pozza, were not eligible. The troopers were killed when a husband Went berserk, hit bis' wife with a shovel and then sto^ off a State Police siege for more than an hour with a rifle.
State Police said the widows already were receiving a pen-
‘I didn’t know that,” Lane commented. “But I did want to do right by the widows since everyone else in the state seems to be getting pensions.”
Several bills of interest to out-doorsmen were passed by the Senate.
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I I ,	! 171
\'
Princess Benedikte, 23, second eldest daughter of Danish King Frederik and Queen Ingrid, poses with ^Jier4ipnce^Fxi3ic£^mharAiu^am many. Official announcement of then engagement was ms^^fkay. Prmcesis Benedikte’s elder sister. Mar-grethe, will marry French Count Henri de Monpetat June 10 in Copenhagen. Princess Margr^he is heiress to the Danish throne. A third sister is Queen Ann Marie of Greece.
Give Honorary Degrees
HOLLAND (UPD-Three persons, including Mrs. Lenore Romney, wife of Michigan Gov. paarge Romney, wiU -re(»iv^ hoiwrary degrees from Hope College during the 1967 commencement exercises Monday.
* ■* *
The other two recipients are Dr. William E. Welmers, pro-
Mothers Plan Participation
The Oakland County Chapter 34 American Gold Star Mothers will participate in the June 11 Flag Week Parade In Pontiac _ it was decided at a Friday meeting.
★ * ★
Seven members have been chosen to take part in the event.
_—A birthday party^ia -plannecL-at Greenfields, Birmingham on June 15 that will honor members with birthdays in June and July.
LAST MEETING
It was the last meeting of the season for the Amvets Hall, Oakland Avenue group. Meetings will resume in September.
Five Year Plan Materializing Into Mexico Trip
Five years of planning, working and saving money have gone into the vacation trip of Senior Girl Scout troop 518, Rochester.
★ ★ ' ★
'Sunday, 13 girls and three chaperones fly non-stop from “Metro” to Mexico City.
Then they will travel 45 miles to “Our Cabana,” an international Girl Guide and Girl Scout center. There, they will live for a week with Scouts from Mexico and other countries. FIRST GROUP
This group is the first one from the Pontiac area to spend time at the Mexican Cabana.
The local girls are taking a gift to the center, the book “Michigan: Land of Big Water” by Ethel M. Praeger. It traces Michigan from, jrehisjtoric to modem times.
★ * ★
They will also take swap articles like rose quartz charms, felt 'apples and miniature cars. -
The girls will have a few days to sightsee in Mexico City l»-fore returning home.
fessor of African languages at the University of California at Los Angeles and Alex Lumsden ^fDeteoiMn industrialist-----
Mrs. Ronmey and Lumsden will be conferred the degree of doctor of humane letters and Dr. Welmers will receive the doctor of letters degree.
WILL SPEAK
Mrs. Romney wUl deliver the conunencement address to Hope’s graduating class.
She- is h graduate of George Wa^ngton University at Washington, O.C. and attended the American Laboratory School of Theater in New York City. She drbpped a promising theatrical career to marry the current Michigan governor July 2,1931.
Should Try to Mingle With Rest
EUZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: Isn’t it bad manners for several guests at a party to form their own little group and sit talking to each other to the exclusion of the -others? —--------- s----------
I have noticed this at several parties I attended and I think it is very rude. — “Annoyed”
★ ★
Dear “Annoyed:” One of the advantages of a big party is that the guests may meet a variety of people and everyone should try to mingle with the others. Inevitably small groups will form, but they should be broken up frequently and soon, before appearing to be exclusive.
paper“doilies
Dear Mrs. Post: For dessert at a dinner party 1 served sher-bert. I placed a pretty paper doily between the	and
the serving plate, mainly because, it made, it easy for me to serve and prevented the sher-bert^from slippinf’off the plate.
It looked pretty, but was it incorrect? — Marge C.
-★— ★-	★
Dear Marge: It was incorrect because as the sherbert melts the paper doily becomes soggy and tends to shred. No one enjoys bits of paper in his sherbert.
PORSAGES
Dear Mrs. Post: What Is the correct way to wear a corsage? Do you wear it with the stems pointing upward or downward?
— Judy Martin
★ ★ ★
Dear Judy: Corsages are worn with stems down as the flowers would naturally grow. if there are no stems, arrange them whichever way looks best.
From time to time, everyone encounters situations which are outsidef of his experience. For the right answer on any problem you face concerning Etiquette, write to Elizabeth *L. post, in care of The Pontiac Press.
THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUXE 3, 1967

sW©ME|#SgiETIOtf!
The 0. Lee-Easleys of " Indianapolis, Ind.
announce the engagement
ana July 22 wedding of their daughter, 2nd Lt. Nora McCasson Easley, Army Nurse Corps^ and 2nd Lt. Douglas ..	Jerome
^Spurlock, USA. '	He is the son
'	of Mrs. Roland
7 Mi of Murphy \	Street and

JANET LILA CLARK
. 2ND LT. NORA M. EASLEY
Bum Steer From Judge Frierk Could Get Son in Bull
'en
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our 15-year-old, six-foot, 2(K>-pound son got a giri from a neighboring farm into 1 trouble. She is
on the boy’s back with a leather belt for leaving the bathroom water running. I am so afraid he will cripple the child for life.
My daughter is afraid to say
Sorority Groups ' Meet to Arrange Future Events
Annual Tea is Celebrated by Society
The Womens Philtoptoochos Society of St. George Greek Orthodox Church met^ TTiursday for an annual membership drive and tea.
★	★ ★
Father Gus Tsompanos spoke I briefly before the group meeting in the new church hall for the first time.
★	★ ★
Mrs. Chris Anast introduced Mrs. David Saks, the guest speaker. Her talk was on her trip to the Ukraine and‘~
Kathleen Elizabeth DurOSS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Duross of Oakway Drive, WestBloomfield' Township, has received her B. A. degree in English from Nazareth College in Kalamazoo. She has taken a teaching position at Our Lady of Mercy High School in Farmington.
New members attending the meetings were Mesdames Thomas Combias, Robert Kud-, ner, Eugene Ryeson, Sam Gd'-'* briel, John Pappas, Steven Socrates and Stephen Sergiou. LAST MEETING------- .
—MrX'TlteritfeWpore bf l^^ troit was a visitor at the meet-ingrthaTconcluded activities fw the current year.
• The group will meet again in September.
........ ★ * ★
Members on the decorating committee were: Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Nicholas and Mrs. William Kolochos.
city, and he said there is a law that says if a man owns a bull he is responsible for keeping the bull locked up. And if the bull gets loose and goes into a neighbor’s pasture and breeds his dairy heifers, the owners of the heifers can’t sue for damages because they should have kept their heifers locked up. My friend, the judge, says the same law applies to people. Have we a case?
OHIO FARMER
DEAR FARMER: A man’s son is not a bull, neither is his neighbor’s daughter a heifer, i can’t practice law, but I think your friend, the judge, gave you a bum steer.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I am only the grandmother, but I want toKi»w if I have to sit around and keep my mouth shut when my son-in-law abuses my four-yearK)ld grandson until it about tears my heart out?
I wouldn’t mind if the kid had it coming, but his father watches him like a hawk, just waiting to pounce on him for any little thing.
I have seen that man knock the boy right off his chair with one slap in the face for “reaching” at the table. And he has - jaised-wefe 4alf an inch high
Mrs. Wallace Williams of
Voorheis Road hosted-the final------i^'wUh^it!"
meeting of the season for Gamma Nu chapter. Sigma Beta sorority Thursday evening.
Assisting here was Mrs. Wilson Allen.
anythinf to him. He reads your coluihn. Please say something. Maybe hewrill take the hint.
,	GRANDMA
DEAR GRANDMA: Hint? The big bully should Jbe hauled into court. They will order him to submit to a mental examination because no healthy, normal man \behaves this way. If he refuses ^ voluhtarily see a doctor, you slwuld report him to your local pouce or sheriff.
He needs desperately to have his head examined. And .so shoul^i your daughter if she puts
Teacher is Honored
Mrs. Iva O’Dell was honored Thursday evening at a dinner party in Devon Gables. Hostesses for the occasion were members of Donelson School teaching staff. Mrs. O’Dell is retiring as principal of the school.
Travelers are Chris Allen, Ann Bailey, Karen Baugh, Karen Childr^, K a r e n Ecrickson, Chris Fethrolf and Susan Fin-■ .zcl....
Others are Diane Gilmore, Jane Johnson, Deb£y Price, Debby Ruscoe, Linda Strubler and Betty Weymouth.
■ . 'w *'
Chaperones are Mrs. E1 m a Ftnzel, troop adviser, Mrs. Vincent L. Baugh and Esther Sdiieitz. I
Plans were discussed to attend a talk by a representative of the National Kidney Foundation on June 21. 'Ihe setting for this is the Oakland County Supervisor’s Auditorium at 8 p.m.. Guests may attend.
PLAN PICNIC
Another event coming up for the group is a picnic on July 22 at the home of Mrs. Albert Kiss-hauer of Shakey Godoshian, the chapter’s delegate, reported on the Province I confab held recently in Ft. Wayne^ Ind.
PSI CHAPTER
Psi chapter of Sigma Beta heard reports on the Province I meeting in Fort Wayne, Ind. May 20 and 21 at their Thursday meeting. -—
★ w ★
Mrs. Ezio Besogni and Mrs. James DeFlorio presented the reports. Mrs. Besogni is the new secretary treasurer of Province I.
New officers were also elect-.e(i^-thfr^v^gnptl^^ in the home of Mrs. Homer McMahon of Preston Street.
They are Mrs. George Baril, president; Mrs. Thomas Thorn-berry, vice president, Mrs. Joe Mooney, treasurer, Mrs. Gustave Frizzell, recording secretary and Mrs. Michael Clever, corresponding secretary.
Others taking office at the June 15 installation in the Elks Temple are: Mrs. Carmen Tos-to, Mrs. Charles' Bradshaw, Mrs. Jerry McKay.
Mrs. Eddie O’Brien was pre- < sented with a gift marking her 20th anniversary as a member of Psi chapter.

Susan Finzel, North Livernois Road Rochester, they fly Sunday with 11 other (left) and Karen Baugh, Orchardale Scouts and three adults to “Our Cabana,” Street, both Avon Township, point to their a Girl Scout center owned by the World vacation destination in Cuernavaca, Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. Mexico. Senior Girl Scouts of Troop 518,	*	/
^ 'i-i'f 'f ri'. ‘ii ()#	/	■'
Michigan Calendar
By The Associated Press
Here is a list of major recreational and cultural events scheduled in Michigan for the week starting Friday, June 9, and ending Friday, June 16.
FESTIVALS	^
Rose Tesfival: IJueen page^,"' roie tours and show, carnival, youth parade, rose parade, mall displays and activities. Zouave drill show, chicken barbeque and variety show, sponsored by the Greater Jackson Cham> ber of Commerce. Opens June 10.
ART
Pontiac-Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries: Student Summer Show of paintings, drawings, architectural and furniture designs, etchings and sculpture.
Detroit—Paintings and collages by Nicholas Krushenick and Nasser Daphnix, Franklin Siden Gallery. Closes June 10.
Detroit—Paintings by Larry Blovits, lithographs by William Crutchfield, Lawrence Stevens Gallery. Closes June 10.

CONFlpENTIAL TO "Fashiop Conscious”: The smarts! thipg a woman who wants to be “smartly” (pressed can do is to throw all the fashion magazines in the trash cani and dress to please her man.
Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Pf^ss^ For a personal fpjdy, enclose a stamped, self-qddressed envelope.	/
For Abby’s iSooklet, “How to Have a Loveft^ Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, dare of the Pontiac
Court Stops Use of Name
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The divorced fifth wife of millionaire Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. is now prohibited by court order from using his name or claiming they are still married.'
Superior court commissioner James P. Natoli issued the order Friday at the request of Vanderbilt, 69, who contended his name has “connotations of fame and fortune.”
Natoli ruled that the former Mrs. Patricia Miuphy Wallace Vanderbilt, could not use her ex - husband’s name in “any form, shape or manner, directly of indirectly.”
★ ★ ★
Vanderbilt, of Reno, Nfev.,. also received a $9,262 judgment representing the money spent to bring the actiotTand to de-. fend himself against her separation complaint filed in N e w York.
The woman, who lives in Beverly Hills, Calif., did not contest the suit
MRS. T. E. HANSZ
T. E. Hanszes _____________
Exchange Vows in Grofse Poinfe
The 'Thomas Edward Hanszes will leave for a wedding trip to northern Michigan and Mackinac Island following a reception in the Detroit Yacht Club.
Vows were exchanged by the couple this morning in C h r i s t Church, Grosse Pointe.
The former Patricia Anne MacDonald chose a gown of silk organiza with seed pearls and Alehcon lace accents. Her full length chapel train fell from her shoulders.
A headpiece of matching lace secured a three layer butterfly veil of illusion.
She carried a bouquet of white Sweetheart roses and ivy. ; ATTENDANTS
Maid of honor for the daughter of the Kenneth A. MacDonalds of Park Ridge, 111. was Mrs. Paul J. Mooradian. j
Bridesmaids were Karen Bogue, Mrs. John Pomroy and Mrs. Allan Biehl. Kimberly MacDonald was flowergirl for her aunt’s wedding.
★ ★ ★
Best man was Gary J. Dell.
Ushers were Kenneth MacDonald (brother of the bride), James J. Tabb, Richard Russell and William J. Whitaker. Brent Biehl (nephew of the bridegroom) was ring bearer.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hansz of McClintock Road.
A4rs. Fillmore Gives Talk
Mrs. Donald Fillmore spoke before the Heritage Society T h u rad a y on the **Beehive House” of Brigham Young i n Salt Lake City.
She showed colored slides of the various rooms in the home and their Victorian furnishings.
Plans were made for a tea in September,
Hostess for the group was - Mi^rJitarKneh ot Orcli rrd^^^ Lake.
Guests were Mrs. Leslie Ware, Mrs. Walter J. Wharton and Mrs. Edward Bangel.
Monday Meeting
'The Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will have their final meeting in the home of Mrs. G. A. Harkless of West Walton Boulevard at 1 p.m. Monday.
THE PONTtAC PRESS> SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1967
A—11
Gunfire Punctuates Music

Arab Radio Comes On Strong
ByHANNSNEUERBOURG
AMMAN, -Jordan (AP) — Martial music followed by a burst of machine-gun fire seems to be the new station identification signal of Jordan’s Jerusalem r-adio.
We were driving along the desert highway in 104 degrees heat, returning from the Red Sea port of Aqaba.
★ ★ ★
“All people of good will now feel the hour has come to liqui-date this Fascist-Zionist threat,” the announcer said in
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almost unaccented English. There was another brief burst rf firing before shrill bagpipq thu-sic came out ofthe car radio, turned to full volume by the young driver.
‘News about war?” he asked. FAMILY FLED .
“Nothing new,” I told him. “Everything quiet.”
“Good,” he said pensively. He told me he was from Beersheba - now in Israel-and that Jus family fled in IMS.
★ ★ *
‘I was little boy,” he went on broken English. “Beersheba< many gardens, good place.” After a while he added: “Maybe not war.”
HEADING WEST We passed a row of trucks, all [loaded with sleepers for the He-jaz railway extending from Amman to the south. A herd cif 1 camels was striding away from shallow pool of water. 'Hiby were headed for the west, for le desert border with Israel. British Hunter jet fighters of the Jordanian air force flew overhead later while I was having a chat with a Jordanian government official.
Arab intellectuals condemn the Nazi massacres,” he replied. “But that has nothing to do with the fact that Israel illegally took away Arab land.” In Jerusalem, I met Suleyman Abdallah, a 32-year-old New Yorker of Austrian descent, turned Muslim, who is the managing editor of the Palestine Ndvps. It is an English-language thk usually refers to Israel as “the vermin of Tel
Aviv.”	-	-------
______★—4r-.- ★
If America stays out of this, there will be no third world war,” he said. “Let the Arabs and the Israelis fight it out. Russia supplied arms to Egypt and Syria, the Americans shipped them to IsraeJ and Jor” dan. Let them stay out of this and there will be only a local ar.”
Under the starry skies just after a blackout practice a stout Arab shipping agent invited me for a drink and asked me about the situation at Aqaba , and at Elath, the Israeli R^ Seia outlet blockaded by the Egyptians. COULD DO WITHOUr_________
He favorably referred France’s “impartial” stand in jhe Middle East) crisis. I asked jhim about the French Mirage fighters in Israel’s air force.
I| “That was a commercial ^ deal,” he saidj I mentioned the || conversation I had with a driver i y who had apparently approved of the Nazi murders of Jews. '
“The Jews could do without Elath,” he said, ‘"niey could get all supplies via Haifa. If they don’t get, their oil from Iran anymore, the Italians would be glad to help out.” “Perhaps with gasoline made from Soviet oil,” another partner in the nighttim? chat interjected.
I The shipping agent laughed, slapping his thighs. “It’s crazy time, ha, ha, ha.”
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Junior Editors Quiz onr
SALAMANDERS
QUES’ITON: How do salamanders an4 lizards differ?
ANSWER: In a recent article about frogs and |pads, we pointed out that both of these were amphibians, animals with soft skins, which usually spend part of their time on land and part in the water.
A salamander is another kind of amphibian. It can’t hop awaw from danger the way toads and fr^ can. But its very small legs and long tubular body allow it to hidejundeiJ£aves.---j
stones or fallen brees.
Needing moisture, salamanders are usually found near watpr.	'
Uzards resemble salamanders in shape but are very different. 'They are reptiles, more advanced animals than the amphibians.
Lizards have five toes on the front foot to the salamander’s four. And their bodies are encased in hard scales which prevent the inner moisture from escaping. ’This enables such lizards as the ‘desert swift’ to Uve in a dry, scorching desert.
Amphibians and reptiles resemble eadi other in that they are both cold-blod^ — that is, their bodies must be warmed up from outside. Higher animals, sudi as Urds and mammals, are warm-blooded, with bodies which maintain the right h«it inside.
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Emmy Awards to Honor Winners in 33 Areas
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Thej The academy, formed in Hoi-1 television academy pours forth lywood, once was criticized asj Sunday its 19th annual cornu-an upstart. What business did itj fopia of honors and heaf^ have, some Easterners a^ed, )reaks.	Igiving awards to Eastern
The Emmy awards, at hotel ish^s?
ceremonies in Los Angeles and York, will be telecast in color by ABC-9-11 p.m.. EDT, ' ★ ★ ★.
Winners in 23 categories will receive about 50 gold-plated statuettes for excelleht The Jiast TV
Nominees for outstanding comedy series are the Andy Griffith show, “Bewitched, ‘Get Smart,” Hogan’^ He-roe#’ and “'Ihe Monkees.”
For outstanding variety series: the Andy Williams show, the Dean Martin show, “Hollywood Palace,” the Jackie Gleason show, the Smothers ers comedy hour and Johnny Carson’s “Tonight” show.
Other categories include dramatic series, children’s programs, musicals, one-time acting performances, etc. Besides the 23 categories, there are 10 ‘craft and programming areas’’ - documentaries, d a y 11 m e shows, sports^ art direction, cinemagraphy, editing.
iter it became the National Acad^y of Television Arts ai^ Sdenc^The present 6,(M0 member^are in nine chapters from New^ork to San Francis-
On postcan^ throughout the year, members ^ggest achievements for Emmy Consideration, '’eparate groups—actors, directors, etc.—pick their nomiT by ballot. “Blue Jibbon” panels select the final winners.
Some oddities from Emmy’s
ast:
“The Beverly Hillbillies” never has won. “The people love it, but when pros are awarding pros, somehow it missi an academy aide. Yet Jane Wyatt and Robert Young won in ‘Father Knows Best,” a shovV not considered ivory-tower but popular in the parlors.
Andy Griffith neyer^has won an Emmy, but Don Knotts,' his former TV sidekick, has won four, including one last year for ■a single guest appearance.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M,
W. BLOOMFIELD RANCH
Brick front horn* with permanent siding in excellent condition.,Living dining room, family room, modern kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Automatic heot,^ water softener. Large lot, cement drive, 2 cor garage. School bus ot door.’ Reduced to $14,900,"terms. Directions: Cooley Lake Rd., right on Greer Rd. 10 Sorono to 1932 Henbert. Follow open signs.
OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK
Altrocthw 7 room home in excellent condition. Carpeted living fireplace, combination dining room and family room, ultra modern kitchen with built-int and lavatory on first floor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. Basement, gai heat. Large M, 2 ear ottoched garoge. Price just $32,500, terms. 277 Ottawa Drive.
WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC	338-0466
Off ice Qpen Evenings and Sunday I to 4
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ■i V	^ ^
A—12
_OME-Cim
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1967

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TitE pon;i^ac pbess
PONTIAC, MI^GAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1967
- B=rr.l___
PCH Wins Meet for Mr. Wilson'
Hasn't Reached Peak in Mile
Ryuh's 'Experiment' Produces 3:53.2
I,OS ANGELES (AP)— Kan-lwas a former Kansan, John sas’ fabujous Jim Ryun ran the Lawson, some 50 yards back in second fastest mile in history—4:01.1.
3:53.2—but the personable young The mile shared honors with sophomore said Saturday he is I several other events, still "experimenting.”	, j	*	*
Ryun, who of course holds the Australia’s distance champjon, first fastest time, the world rec-j Ron Clarke, eased up in the ord 3:51.3, turned in his brillianti final strides, took the 5,000 me-performance in the Coliseum- ters in 13:39.8 which hardly Compton, Invitational Friday challenged his world record night before 22,705.	13:16.6.
* ★ ★ ★ - ★ ★
And he did it with virtually no Texas’ Southern Jimifay Hines opposition.	defeated the world record hold-
Closest to Ryun at the finish! er, Tommie Smith o' San Jose
N.M., next week in the U. S. Track and Field Federation meet.
State, in their 220 battle, 20.5 and 20.6.
Smith’s record is 20 flat.
DOUBLE WIN
Earlier Hines won the 100 meters in 10.2. His double won him Athlete of the Meet honors.
I’m quite satisfied with thejwhat I coufd do in a race, especially the time,” said|race.”
Ryun. "But I feel I am working! "This was my slowest finish
a better over-all season schedule this year. In other words, my goal is to hit a peak later in the season.”
Ryun will run at Albuquerque,
LONG JUMPING HUSKIE-PonUac Northern’s Mel Cole reigns as the best long jumper in Oakland County after sailing 22-3Mi Friday at the All-Oakland County Track meet in Hazel Park. Cole’s distance was one foot longer than his nearest competitor and a new record for the annual meet. PNH’s Huskies finished third In the meet for their best showiilg, also.
Hill Pulling Away in Memphis Open
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) —jthis year—my best 36 holes Dave Hill would like nothing!since I won the Denver Open in better than to be a copycat —11961,” Hill said, to match Dave Stockton’s pat-CHALLENGERS tern of success two weekstago—j	■ ,i
and hP is halfwav thwe	Challenging Hill as the third
*	* ^ ★	[round began were three players
Hill, a powerful lee shot	with ^uudcr-par !35s-Gary
1st trom Jackson, Mich., car-f ried a lour^stroke lead Into lo-.^	,
dny-i third round of thei	“	‘*”l
«»,». Metnphik open fflU Tournament. He had a 9-under-par 131.
That was the margin Stockton held in the same round when he won Ihei ColoniaL Invitation at Fort Worth, Tex. In fact. Hill has shot a fe-66 here as did Stockton at Fort Worth, Tex. The weather is even similar.
holes which gave the field its most trouble. He paired the 8th and 13th holes twice and fired a birdie-3 and a par on the 14th.
Ihe 155-pounder has been scrambling well this week, ranks ninth in drives from the fee and-is 4ied“ for-ihird in hitting the greens jn regulation.
Northern 3rd in All County Track Ev^
Seven R^ords Fall; Two by Tipton; Cole Leading Scorer
By .lERI^ CiRAIG "I’m glad we could win thi^ one for Mr. Wilson,”* the Pontiac Central runner said.
‘We’ll have to show that to irk,” bragged the Pontiac Northern jumper.
I	-	These were the reactions
“I have no txcuses,” Smith team to lead the Chiefs m the	pcH captured
said. "I just got beat. My start!	track meet	Oakland County Track
wasn’t especially good but not!-and Field Meet title for the third ♦hot htuH HinJ	in the lows and 13.7 m	anH pnh’<! Hns-
"This was sort of an experimental race,” he continued. “I’ve been doubling up practically all season so I didn’t know' linglei
all year,” Hines said, adding hej felt he beat Smith on the turn. I He said he thinks he
BIG WINNER-Pontiac Cen-
flat or under before ibe season! tral’s BilU Tipton set records ^ark,
is over.	| jn both hurdle events and an-
chored the winning 880 relay
that bad. Hines did get away! lu^u-'u ' from me on the turn. Don’t for-	^
get Hines ij quite a runner. No matter how good you are, we’re' all beatable.”
Bob Beamon of the El Paso Track Club for the third time* ^	,
.this year defeated long jump \| immar’IAr Irecord holder Ralph Boston,< JUIIIII IQMv/^ '26-3% to 26-1.	i
County Track
Lions Start Next Month
DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Lions start practice^ at Cran-brook July 9, the National Football League club has announced.
Park, 25; 5. RO Kimball, 22; 4. Blrm ham Seaholm, 21; 7. Southfield, 17 Bloomfield Hills, 16; 9. (fie) Berkley Farmington, 13 each; 11. (tie) Orton' . . Brandon and Birmingham Graves, 11 each; 13. Waterford Township, 10; 14. Waterford Kettering, 9; 15, Oxford, 7; 16, Rochester, 6; 17, (tie) North Farmington and Clawson, 5 each; — -----------------
; 20. Ferni
i 3. Garcia (PC);
_ . (PC); ..	.
(S); distance 54-0.
HIGH JUMP -1. Larry Shari Mel Cole (PN); 3. Hall (BH Id Gibson (PN); 1 (New Meet « ■ y Sharkey and
ey^lHPU
Cole)?
Rookies report on that date, J^ _ while veterans appear a week (s')7 later. Head^oach Joe Schmidt,!'*'pol'e vaOLt 'who has taken the place of	Dav'i\‘''’(?NV"6'' ‘tar':
jry Gilmer, is one of two new,'^)^ ;>Vioht 'coaches m the league.
straight spring, and PNH’s Huskies finished a surprising third.
“We didn’t think we could come in third,” an elated PNH runner exclaimed as top point-man Mel Cole displayed the handsome team trophy.
PCH tallied 51 points and Northern 26. Others claiming team trophies were Royal Oak Dondero, 32 points for second; host Hazel Park, 25; Royal Oak Kimball, 22: and Ortonville Brandon — tied for 11th overall with 11 points — winner of the Class C-D crown.
The triumph was Central’s sixth in the eight county meets. The Chiefs won four events. PNH’s only first Was Cole’s record setting long jump but the Huskies nonetheless completed their finest track season with third place, their best showing in the annual competition.
ii REFERENCES
,	.j His best holes Friday lyere a
Dave had a super game t, recovery out of a bunker,,
>At»A arii-l Cfrt frtr* in ^nlC TAIima. *	_ .	>	.	_	*
there, and so far in this tournament I’ve played my best golf
G«rv Vlayer Bruct CbHF*”” Chuck Courtney Harold Henning Babe HItkey ■
Dave Royer Roger Ginsberg Labron Harris Jerry McGee Miller Barber Mark Hopkins Bobby Nichols R. H. Sikes Dave Mated Dave Stockton Jack Rule Bob Rosburg Gene LItfler Tommy Bolt John Maurycy Larry Wise John- ttvety ’ Billy Maxwell Rex Baxter Jim WIechers Bob Verwey Randy Glover Ray Floyd
Bob' Stanton
Terry Dill Homero Blanci Dave Ragan
65-64-131
67-	68-135 49-64-135 70-65—135
68-	69-137 69.49-138
71-48-139
71-	481-139
72-	48-140 70-70-140 72-68-140 70-71-141
70-	7J- ’" 72-49- . .
' 48-73-141
71-	70-141
72-	49-141 69-72—141
Stadiunl was not the only thing-placeJnJthe American LeaguLieaihs_wilidTup the series-Suib^terjKalkiBgJhl^^b^^^^^ loaded.
69-	73-142 43-69-142 72-70-1,42
71-	72-143 7073-143
72-	71-143
70-	73-143 72-71-143
S-Sr'.::
48-75-143
71-	M-143
72-	71—143
U.S, Cage Team Tops Argentina in World Play
an 8-iron drive and a two-foot | putt for a birdie and; putts j ranging from four to 12 feet forj birdies. ,	I
WILDCAT FLASHES HEELS - Oxford’s Tim Kelley (right) hits tape a half second ahead of Ferndale’s Baylee Reid Friday to win the first heat of the 100-yard dash in the All-Oakland County Track and Field Meet
Pontiac Press Photos by Rolf Wtniar
at Hazel Park. Kelley returned last night to win the finals in 10.1 seconds. Trailing the two dashmen ape Hazel Park’s Larry Jones (behind Kelley) and Kettering’s Vince Griffin.
_____ The other is Bud Grant, who
tjrtt ifcplaced Minnesota V i k i n g s’ Norm Van Brocklin.
Pistons' Coach Makes Progress
Regain First Place
Tigers Pounce on Yanks, 9-5
DETROIT (AP) - His team finished at t|e bottom of its class last year, but Donnis Butcher, coach of the Detroit Pis-tpns in the National Basketball Leagues Western Division, managed to graduate.
★ *
The Pistons say Butcher is traveling to Pikeville College, Ky., on Sunday to receive
! Record si
'	---- •II F PUN _ 1 Worrer, --------
Olmsiead
(ROD); 4. Evans (BH); 5. Fenlon (W 4. Turowskl tROK); time 9:43.1 (N ‘leet and Track Record).
MILE RUN — 1. Kim Hartman (I .. Dutton (R(»0) 3. Simack (HP); Boona (PC); 5. Wagoner (ROD); Galloway (WT); time 4:20.
380 RELAY — 1. Pontiac C. (B. John-1, B. Turpin, N. Bryant, B. Tipton): RO Dondero; 3. Farmington; 4. Haib. Park; 5. Berkley; 4. B(ham Groves; time
R); time :13.9 (Tipton si nd Track Record in Prelir 880 RUN — 1. Wayne VI Donovan (Fa); 3. Costello (PC); 5. Steele (S);
_____	.. fim Kelley (0); 2.
Farac (ROK); 3. Bork (Be); 4. Rider ------	5. Woodroof (R); 6. R« '
220 DASH — 1. Rod Rider (ROD); Helton (C); 3. Anderson (BG); 4. Bo - ■	5. Farac (ROK); 4. Reed (Fe
; (BS); 6. Marr
NEW YORK (UPI) - Yankee
take ever sble possession of first
the Detroit Tigers found changed Friday night.
: w.
Making their first trip of the season the New York, the Tigers got their first look at the $1.3-million paint job Mike Burke had done this winter to spruce up the Yankee image.
★ *1
But the Tigers also found out the Yankees don’t play at home tike they used to.
The Tigers jumped on the Yankee “ace”, Mel StotUemyre, and eventually sprayed 13 hits to all comers of the stadium while blasting the Yanks 9-5 to
Eafl Wilson to the mound. The
Chicago, which had a percentage point edge on the Tigers going into Friday night’s games, was dumped by Kansas City 6-4 in 13 innings.
Discussing the Yankee fall from former heights. Tiger Manager Mayo Smith said: “It used to be almost impossible Jo beat this club at home back when they were winning, that was how they really piled up the edge.”
The ’Tigers attempt to take the second game of the series this afternoon when they send
day with a doublpheader.
KEY TO PENNANT Analyzing Tiger pennant hopes. Smith said, “the bullpen is probably the key to the whole thing. And so far we’ve had good success there. If we can stay free of any key injuries, ' don’t see why we shouldn’t be in this race to stay.”
The Tiger victory went to Joe Sparma Friday night, who
MAiOR LEAGUE
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — The Uniteil States had an open date tonight in the amateur World Basketball Championships while'Russia and Brazil clash in the first importanti game in the round-robin final ■ roiund.
The U.S. team whipped Argentina 76-66 and Russia (Crushed Poland 86-61 Friday night in the first doubleheader
standings
Canadian Posts Net Upset Win Over Pasarell
went 6% innings before he left
1 Ltagu* 1 LOST
Cleveland . Minnesota Washington .. Kansas City Ntw York . . California ..
—of-the fihal round that ends June. iSmlt % ^'-yoV
11. Brazil had opened the final round play with a 63-45 victory over Uruguay Thursdaj; night.
Led by Vem Benson, Darius CuiminghaM and A1 Tucker, the Americans survived a furious Argentina rally tha tied the score at 30-30 after the United States had taken a 9-0 lead.
The next U.S. game is on Sunday against Uruguay following the Poland vs. Yugoslavia contest.
Kansas	Innings
California (Brunet 1-8) at Minnesota (Boswell 1-3)
Cincinnati ......
St. Louis I......
San Francisco . "iHsbur'gh . .
Baltimore 12, Washington California 2, Mlnnes-^- “
Kansas City (Dobson (Retells 4-2)
Boston (Bennett 3-1) a 1-4)
-2) et Chicago Citveland (Bell Washington (Moore 3-1) a1 Baltimore
Rlchert 2-4), night ^	.........
Detroit (Wilson ’7-3) at.New York (Ver-
Sunday's Games
CallfornL ..
Kansas City at C-------- -
Boston at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore Detroit, at New York
Monday's fiamH Baltimore at California, night Dttroif at Kansas City, night Cleveland at Minnesota, Iwt-Ilght Washington at, New York, night Only games scheduled.
ktlenta 4..
TULSA,- Okla. (AP) - Mike out Stottlemyre. Belkin; Canada’s top-ranked player, upset U.S. Davis Cup team member Charles Pasarell Friday and moved into the semifinals of the 10th- annual Tulsa Tennis Club Inyitatioftal tournament.
Belkin, who pldys for the Canadian Davis Cup team although he resides irf Miami Beach, Fla., dropped the first set to Pasarell 5-7, but then out the Santurce, P.R.
isative, «4;:64.
Dave Wickersham came in and eventually preserved the victory,/although he gave up hits to two of the first three batters he faced.
Tom Tresh Hit an Mield run-scoring single to n^e it 9-3 and leave the bases loaded, but Wickersham then struck out Mickey Mantle.
After Joe Pepitone singled in the final two runs of the game, Wickersham got Steve Whitaker to fly out gnd didn’t allow a hit tire last two innings.
Detroit built a 3-0 lead in the first two innings and then broke up the game with a six-run sixth inning surge. Norm Cash and Bill Freehan doubled and Ray Oyler tripled to knock
Cincinnati 5-3) at St. Louis (Gib-[Sunning 4-5) at Houston
Atlanta (Bruct 2-1)
‘“c-SMnn
m 44) nlc^t pmiadalphia (Bui (Dierkar 5-3), nlolit *>lttsburgh (O'Deli «-■; ai u itton 2-4) nloht 4ew York (Oenehy 1-4 and I -. San Francisco (Mariclial 8-4 3-4), 2’
Sunday's Gamas Atlanta at Cincinnati
Hal Reniff then came on to retire Sparma and Dick McAu-liffe, but walked Don Wert and Al Kaline to load the bases. Willie Horton, who had three of Detroit’s 13 hits, then delivered a three-run double to make it a rout.
DETROIT MAulIfte 2b
Only games ictifdulad.
Belkin joined U.S, Davis Cuppers Clark Graebner of Beach-wood, (Hiio, and Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., plus veteran Ham Richardson of Dallas in the semifinal round.
Graebner defeated Southwest Conference singles champion 'Butch Seei^en of Bayside, N.Y., 6J, 0-6, 6-3.
Richardson, a three-time winner of this tournament, defeated defending champion jVix Seixas of Philadelphia, 6-4, 8-6.
NEW Y
4	2 2	0	Clarkt 2b	4	2 1 (
1	0 0	0	Trash If	4	0 11
Wert 3b 4 113 Mantle 1b 5 0 0 (
sMTyIr ?Ui«r4'3ai
WHorton	If ft	5	13	3	EHoward c	4 0 1 (
Norlhrup	cf	5	0 1	1	CSmIth 3b	3	1 0 (
4 110 Amaru s
..... ss	4	2 2	1	Raniff p	0 0 0	0
Sparma p	3	O O	O	Howsar ph	0 10	0
WiCkshm p	0	0 0	0	MOnbqta P	0 0 0	0
Gibbs ph 1000
aw York ........ 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0-- S
E—McAullffa, Amaro. DP-Ualroit 1, ..aw York 1. LOB—Detroit 4, New York 7. 2B^McAollffe, Amaro, Cash, Fre*h»n. W.Horton (2), Northrop, Pepitona.
Oyler. SB—Kaline. * -	--
Sparma (W.5-0) wickamham Stottfimyre (L.4-5) Raniff
WP-Sparma (2).
2 2-3	2	0	0	1
5	10	4	4	1
2	2	3	3	2
2	,	1	0	0	(
PB-Freehan.
CROSSING PATHS-Detroit pitcher Joe Sparma and New York Yankee slugger Mickey Mantle cross legs during c()l-lision at first base last night as the Tigers retired Mantle in the sixth inning. Mantle grounded to first baseman Norm Cash and Sparma took the throw vdiile outracing the Yankee star to toe hag. . Tigers won, 9-5, and regained first place in the American Lelgue.
In referring to Mr. Wilsott Mark, the happy trackmen were citing PCH coach Dean Wilson (to whom the meet waa dedicated) and former Northern mile runner Mj(rk Kay.
Wilson suffered disappointment when crack hurdler Bill Tipton’s times weren’t accepted as records at the Mansfield Relays because of strong winds, and also because the highly regarded Chiefs were a distant fourth in the state Class A meet.
In addition, the hard-working mentor hasn’t been phys? ically up to par due to the strain of a heavy track schedule this spring.
Kay promised to become the best distance runner in PNH’s history, but the junior miler was critically injured in a freak accident and will never run again. His teammates didn’t- forget him.
GOOD SETTING Yesterday’s meet was run in excellent weather and the track-re?p6nded withTeconfiJer-- " formances in eight events.
Led by Tipton, naturally, Pontiac Central ligured in three of them. The slender hurdler set a new county highs’ timing of 13 7 in the afternoon preliminaries and took the finals in 13 9.
He ran an :18.6 effort in the lows for another n2w standard. The senior star has bettered both marks by at least three seconds in earlier meets.
• PCH’s Earl Polk equalled bis school mark while clearing 14-0 in the pole vault. Wa;^ terford junior Larry Biskner also cleared 14 feet to share the county mark but finished second on more misses.
Cole set the long jump standard at 22-3%, and shares the new high jump mark at (M while finishing second on- more misses to Hazel Park’s Larry Sharkey.
The host Vikings had another record setter in two-mile runner Warren Krueger. He set a 9:43.1 mark as the event made lits debut at the meet.
I Seaholm’s mile relay quartet ■held off Royal Oak Kimball and Farmington to post a 3:24.7 rec-- ord-victory. Jim LaBalle, Boti-Baxter, Neil Marzella and Rog-; er Holtz comprised the teamJ SLIPS BY	;
' The final record performance saw state Class C champion , 'Wayne Wills of Ortonville just nip Farmington’s Bob'Donovaif at the tape by one-tenth secopti and tie the Hazel Park track: standard at 1:56.9.
Other county champions in-' diide Oxford’s 'Pim Kelley, who ivConfinued on Page B-2, Co^. 4)"^

B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1967
Lightning Hits for 2nd Time
By The Associated Press Lightning struck Atlanta’s Jay Ritchie the second time around and although he had to wait awhile for the thunderclap, Cincinnati Manager Dave Bristol isn’t complaining.
Ritchie fought his way out of a bases-loaded, none out jam, leaving the Reds’ winning run stranded on third base in the ninth inning Friday nigljt, but when he climbed out on the limb again in the 11th, Vada Pinson didn’t let him off.
Pinson’s fourth hit of
City
Slates Six Tourneys at Municipal
The first of six city golf tournaments is on tap for June 24 at Pontiac’s 5,689-yard muni-dpal golf course.
Heading the list of tournament activity is the Men’s Best-Ball, set for June 24, and returning to defend their title will be Paul Bada and Glen Vallance.
Tee times and pairings will be posted for all best ball teams registering with course manager L. e. Bamer before June 15,
Other tournaments on the city slate are :
the night drove in Tommy Helms with the winning run and lifted the first; place Reds to a 5-4 comeback victory ovor the, slumping Braves.	|
In other National League games, St. Louis blanked Chicago, 2-0; Philadelphia beat Houston, 5-3; and Pittsburgh topped Los Angeles, 5-3. 'The Giants and Mets were rained out.
The Braves were leading 4-3 on Hank Aaron’s two-run homer which erased a 3-2 Cincinnati edge in the ninth. But the Reds struck back quickly. Tony Perez jolted Pat. Jarvis with a leadoff double. Deron Johnson’s triple tied the score and put the >yin-ning run pn third With none out. NO FORCE PLAY
Tommy Helms was purposely walked and then Ritchie came
Mixed Two-Ball Foursome ^	^^t Shamsky inten-
(July 22); Women’s Medal Play■■	™ .	.
(August 5); Men’s Medal Play (qualification Aug. 19); Youth Golf Tournament (Aug. 21);
Men’s Medal Play (finals Aug.
25-27).
Date for the retiree’s tournament has not been set.
Diamond Contest Has Gridiron Score
First place Spencer Floors ran up a football score against Clarkston Appliance last night Ifeforc the Waterford Softball League game was halted after five innings.
Spencer upped its mark to 8-0 by pounding its opponent 20-0. Jerry Hesse led the attack with h triple, double, two Singles, five RBI and two runs scored. Floyd Hicks allowed Clarkston (44) one hit.
Eight unearned runs in the top of the seventh gave Day’s Sanitary (7-1) a 9-1 victory over Midget Bar (3-5). Three errors broke open the 1-1 game in the final inning. Jerry Thomas hurled a three-hitter for the winner.
Autofiatic
TRANSMISSION • SERVICE •
>ed”
RELIABLE
TRANSMISSION
922 Oakland - FE 4-070t
FINAUSTS AT WALLED LAKE-Clarks-ton Friday has five players in the finals of the annual Walled Lake Invitational Tennis Tournament, including brothers Kirk (1) and Kim (11) Beatie, plus Tom Bullard. Kirk and Northville’s Randy Burnett are paired in the No. 3 singles finale. Kim and Tom meet
Waterford’s Karl Arrington and Cliff Seiber for the No. 1 doubles laurels. In addition, the unbeaten Wolves’^o. 2 doubles entry. Jack Sansom and Brian GaUipo are pitted against Bloomfield Hills’ Pete DeWitt and Tom Colando.
KC Defeats Chisox
Orioles' Phoebus Now Phenom
By the Associated Press
Baltimore rookie Tom Phoebus insists his name is pronounced Fee-bus. Oriole fans are equally sure it. should be Phenom.
The 25-year-old right-hander, who had a brief stint with the Orioles last season, added fuel to the fans’ argument Friday night with his third consecutive shutout, a 12-0 blanking of Washington.
★ *
That pushed his season record to 4-1 and gave him five shutouts in six major league career victories — he was 2-1' '
)n.
Detroit clubbed New York 9-5 and took over first place in the American League whdn Kansas City outlasted Chicago 64 in 13 innings. Boston shaded Cleveland 2-1 and California took Minnesota 2-0 in the other games, all at night.
“I’m pitching better now that I’m in the regular rotation,"
Phoebus said after his shutout]decision over Chicago, dropping
of the Senators. “But I bad some troubles. I was in the groove, then out of it.
He struck out five, walked seven, gave np first hits and had base runners in every inning. But he left 10 of them stranded.
ONE BEHIND
Piteher Lew Krausse eradted a bases loaded single with two out in the 13th inning and propelled'the A’s to their marathon
DETROIT (AP) — Cassius Clay said Friday he would fight a 15-round exhibition match in Detroit June 15, his first bout', since being stripped his heavyweight boxing crown.
.His foe will be a a DetroiteH
who, while unbeaten, hasnever'	_____
gone more than six rounds asrnj™® suspension^ professional) fighter.
The bout is scheduled for three days before Clay trial in U.S. District Court in Houston, Tex., on a charge of ovariing the military drafL
tionally. That set up a force play at any base, but Ritchie didn’t need one. He struck out Leo Cardenas and Don Pav-letich and then got Floyd Robinson on a pop fly, stranding the runners;
It remained 44 until the 11th when Helms opened with a single and one out later, moved to third on Cardena’s hit. Pav-letich walked, loading the bases.
Ritchie fanned pinch hitter Jim Coker for the second out, but Pinson ended his charmed life with a game-endil^-single.
Joe Torre had three hits for the Braves and drove in Atlanta’s first two runs.
Lou Brock socked a two-run homer and Steve Carlton pitched a three-hitter as the Cardinals whipped Chicago.___
Brock’s TIth homer followed a fifth inning error by Ron Santo.
Carlton didn’t allow a.hit untd Don Kessinger got an infield single with two out in the sixth.
The Cubs’ only run came in the eighth when Ted Save rapped his first homer of the year.-
Dick Farrell, a former Astro, saved Dick Ellsworth’s victory over Houston with 3^4 innings of relief.
* ★ ★
Farrell allowed three hits and one run but shut off a Houston rally in the sixth when he relieved Ellsworth. The Phillies jumped in front with two runs in each «of the fir^t two innings against loser Chris Zachary, 0-6.
Ex-Dodger Maury Wills drove in Pittsburgh’s tie-breaking run|^"”the~hWyweight champion, “ivith a seventh inning-triplra'sitw'o”~pd^rTJbjectionrT^^ the Pirates stopped the Dodg-1 granting a perniit for the bout ers.	I have been eliminate.
The commissioner still
Clay Schedules 15-Round Exhibition
Detroit Soccer Team Debuts at Home Against Vancouver
chisox Trade Jerry Adair for Reliefer
Site of Match
Unbeaten Blue Lewis Will Be Opponent
DETROIT (AP) - “We’re In great shape and ready to go,’’ says John Colrain, player-manager of the Detroit Cougars who play their United Soccer Association home (pner Sunday ogainst Vancouver, Canada.
Colrain neglbcted to mention that he may not be playing. Suspended after allegedly landing a right hook on the jaw of a linesman in last Sunday’s game in Boston, Colrain has appealed
Clays refusal to enter mili4 §^j!)^® tary service on grounds that he is a Black Muslim minister led the World Boxing Association and other fight organizations to declare the heavyweight championship vacant.
The former champion, never beaten as a professional boxer, said proceeds of the bout would go to a number of Negro charities.
Clay’s foe will be Alvin
Blue” Lewis, a 216-pounder who has compiled a 10-0 record since turning pro last year. NON-'OTLE
Chuck Davey, Michigan Box-
CLEVELAND fAPI -—The pennant-minded Chicago White Sox obtained veteran relief pitcher Don McMahon while the Boston Red Sox bolstered their infield with the acquisition of: sure-handed Jerry Adair in trade announced early today.
Robbie Snow, a pitcher with Boston’s Pittsfield Farm Club in the Eastern League, also went to Chicago in the deal.
The trade was announced by the Red Sox, who are in Cleveland for a series with the Indians.
McMahon, a 37-year-old right-; hander, was a standout reliever
the White Sox a fuU game off the pace.
A throwing error on Krausse’s hit let in a third run. Tommy Agee led off the Chicago 13th with a homer and Billy Pierce was called on to save it when Krausse allowed two more singles.
*	★	★
Jim McGlbthin stopped the Twins on five hits, rapped out two of his own and ran his record to 5-1 in the Angels’ victory over Minnesota. McGlbthlin started the Angels’ winning burst with a single in the fifth. Jose Cardenal also singled, and both rode home on Paul Schaal’s double.
*	★	*
Jim Lonborg had a no-hitter going for 7 1-3 innings and finished with a three-hitter in leading BpstoiLjJast Cleveland. HJs seven-strikeout performance pushed his record to 7-1. Carl Yastrzem^i’s 11th homer, a two-run shot, was all the offensive support he needed.
Clevel«nd.......	000 000 010-1 3 , 0
LonbOrg and Ryan: Slebert, Ballay <91 Id Sims. W—Lonborg, 7-1, ’	—* '
(15). Elchabarren (.
resented for the 1967 season by Glentoran of Belfast, will be lard put to hold Vancouver, actually Sunderland of England.
Colrain pulled his team into a 1-1 tie in the closing moments of last Sunday’s league opener, scoring on a hard shot.
The result of the appeal won’t he known jmtil shortly before
'We’re just a bunch of semiprofessionals,” Colrain said.
We only trained twice a week in Ireland.”
He pointed out that the Vancouver team is made up of fulltime professionals from the ...............Ingland;
'V/e’re probably not in the same class,” he acknowledged. “But the boys know they’re representing their count^, and they’ll really fight.”
Colrain says the Cougars, rep-
Oxford Star Defeats Rivals in 100 Dash
ing Commissioner, said .22 3 the 220-yard dash; and Since the fight will be an exhibition and Clay woht be billed
(Continued from Page B-1) pulled away to win the 100-yard dash in :10.1; Seaholm’s Chuck Loiko, with„, a 56-foot shot put; Southfield’s Kim Hartman, 4:20 mile run; Dondero’s Rod Rider,
Dondero’s Rick Eaton, a 49-second 440-yard dash.
........^
Pittiburgh Lot Angtloi E—AHey. Pittsburgh
Gabrlelson,
.... 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0
... 01 2 000 00
DP—Los Angeles h I
. BILL FOX
the new owner of Bill Fox Chevrolet, Rocheater, formerly (CriMmamChevrolet), Invite* all preaent and proa-pective Chevrolet ownera in the area to atop in and aee how much “That Sure Feel-Ina” can mean to you when you buy a’Chevy car or truck here. I promiae you an honeat deal and friendly, cdn*fderafe~ Ireatnienl hy ; any of my saleamen. Factory
wiU handle aU your aervice needs promptly and etil-cleatly. So drop in and see bov much 1 mean what I
BILL FOX , CHEVROLET
753 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich. 651-7000
St. Louis	000 020 OO'X—2 6 0
Simmons. Hands (81 and Hundley;
I Carlton and Romano. W — Carlton, 4-1. L — Simmpns, 2-5.
Home runs — Chicago. Savage (11. St. [Louis, Brock (111. i	Night	Gama
iPhilBdelphia .	220 000 001-5 11 2
(Houston .•	001 001 001=3 10 I
Ellsworth, Farrell (6) and Dalrymple; Zachary, Latman (2), Raymond (7) I Schneider (9) and Brand, W — Ellsworth, [2-3. L --- Zachary, 0-6.
I	Night	Gama
Utlanta ........ 101	000	002	00=4	11	2
iCmcinnatl ..... 101	000	011	01—5	12	1
I	11 innings
Jarvis, Ritchie (9) and Torre; Ellis, Lee (9) Pappas (101 and Edwards, Pavle-itich (10). W — Pappas, 5.3. L — Ritchie,
I Home runs — Atlanta, Torre (11), )
I (13).
studying, however, the possible significance of the fact that the exhibition is scheduled for 15 rounds, the same number of rounds for title fights.
Clay said the exhibition was being promoted by E&J Sports Club of Detroit, which tried unsuccessfully several times previously to get Clay to defend the title in Detroit when he held it-
Coincidentally, his fight is set for four days after Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammed is scheduled to” speak in what is set as the site of the fight—De-Itroit’s Coho Hall.
Tipton complfcted PCH’s winning efforts by overtaking Dondero’s anchorman in the 880-yard relay. The Central ace came from six yards behind with a sub-21-second> quarter-mile dash to just catch Dondero’s runner and give PCH a school-record 1:29.9. ,
OUT ON ALIMB?
• SHORTER WORK WEEK?
• REDUCTION IN INCOME? IN FINANCIAL DIFFICUin?
'Moyb* now ia th* tims to so* M.C.C., and got out of debt on
Not A Loan! • One Place to Pay!
Michigan Credit Cuunseiiors
702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.	FE 8-04S6
OUR 13th YEAR	______
of both the Americaii end Miobiten Asseeiatien ef Credit
eter ^Leeefly Owned and Operatedi
The Cougars held their last pregame scrimmage Friday against a team of the best American talent that Len Julians, manager of the team for 1968 season, has seen so far in his hunt for a squad to replace the Irish when they leave.
Julians said “The goalkeeper, Ben Viola of Detroit, looks fine. And that inside forward, Tony Bavarskis from Chicago, looks impressive, I’ll try to
League from 1957-1962 and G'»»’iin, s-i. helped the Braves to two pennants. He came to the Red Sdx from Cleveland during the 1966 the deal that sent relief pitcher Dick Radatz to the Indians.
League rules require that each of the 12 teams carry at least 10 Americans on the roster in the 1968 season.
Odom, Llmlblad (3), AVar (10). Krausst ID, Pierce (13) and Root; Horlen, Locker Dl), Wilhelm D3) end^i^artln, Mc-
This season he has pitched 17 2-3 innings for a 1-2 record and a 3.50 earned run average.
Adair, primarily a second baseman during his 10-year*fha-jor league career, set American League records at that position in 1964-65 with Baltimore when he “wehT 19 consecutive games and accepted 458 straight chances without an error. The White Sox got him from the Orioles last year for reliever Eddie Fisber.
rtney (I m. 3-1.
- Chicago, Ages (I)
Ford Enters Six
DEARBORN ((B - Ford Motor Co. says it will enter six cars in the 24-hour Le Man.s, France, road race June 10-11. Ford cars swept the first three places in last years endurance test. Four of the 1967 entries will be the new Ford Mark IV sports prototypes, and two will be Mark II-Bs, said Jacqu H. Passino, special vehicles manager for the company.
Snead at Tam O'Shanter
Golfers Vie for Open Berths
A trip to New Jersey later i amateur Charles Kocsis of across the nation will be battling
in fthe month for a shot at the nation’s top golfing crown awaits the 24 low stiorers in Tuesday’s U.S. Open ‘sectional’ qualifying round at Tam O’-Shanter Country Clilb.
The sectional at Tam O’Shan-ter is one of seven slated for Ttiosday-at; sites- a c r^) sls the nation. Seven more are on the docket for Monday.
The one at Tam, however.
Royal Oak for their first round lot* the 123 spots still available at 7:32 a.m. Tuesday over theiL" Open in the Monday-6,360-yard, par 71 layout.
Running the firist three laps! --were Bob Johnson, Bruce Tur- championship, pin and N. 2L Bryant. Half-mil-ers Jon Costello (sophomore) and Walter Terry (junior) had 1:57.9 and 1:58.0 runs for new PCH marks.
Northern’s Bob Harris set a school mark with his 1:58.5.
Besides Biskner’s pole vault,
Waterford had a school mark set in the two mile as/Butch Fenlon finished fifth in 9:46.5.
promises lonte among the toughest since it includes some pretty fair names in the golfing world among the field of 68.
The 24 survivors of.4he 36 hole grind Tuesday move on to' Baltusrol Golf Club in Spring-field, N. J., where they’ll be part of a field of 150 gunning for the 67th U. S. G. A. Open
Bone has a 7:08 tee time along with Dennis B. Tiziani of Ironwood and amateur Dr. Mel Woelfling of Sylvania, 0.
Also^ln the is Jimmy Picard, assistanmto Tam O’-Shantef’s head i^ro, Warren Or-lick. Picard knows the course 's^Tconsideretrir
Tuesday qualifying.
PLAYERS EXEMPT Exempt from qualifying are the following 27 players:
Open champions of the 1 a s t five years — Jack Nicklaus, Julius Boros, KenTentufi, Gary Player, Billy Casper; 1966 PGA champion A1 Geiberger.
bet to make it into the Open lineup for the first time.
A total of 536 contestants from
Top 15 finishers in 1966 Open, excluding champions of past' five years Arnold Palmer, Dave Marr, Phil Rodgers, Bob-
by Nichols, George Archer, Wesley Ellis Jr., Doug Sanders, Mason Rudolph, John Miller, Don January, Ben Hogan, Rod Funseth, Rives McBee, Bob Murphy, Frank Beard.
★ ★ ★
Other exemptions (among top 15 PGA money winners fw one year prior to entry deadline May 3) — Gay Brewer, Bob Goalby^Bert Yancey, R.H. Sikes ^ “ ^)-HodrignBz, Gene -
Littler.
Pele Provides Point
Included in the field at Tam O’Shanter — which has the most qualifying places of t h e 14 sites — are Sarti Snead, who’s won every major title but the Open; Kel Nagle, runner-up in the 1965 Open; former PGA champs Walter Burkemo and Bob Rosburg; plus tour regulars Tom Weiskopf, Cobie LeGrange and Rex Baxter.,
BONE PLAYING Pontiac’s Gene Bone, Michi-oan PGA ond Open champion, “	............... • ------with
KINSHASA,- Congo (AP)
Pele, the king of soccer, scored is also in the field one goal for Santos as the touring Brazilian team defeated the Congolese National team 2-1 Friday.
Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills and Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills.
Kroll and Souchak will join1
Sfarfing Times at Tam
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP SECTIONAL QUALIFYING CHAMPIONSHIP at Tim O'Shinlir Country Club r:03-(A)John Grace, Detroit G.C., Detroit, Mich.
Frank Whibley, Scarboro G.&C.C., Scarborough, Ont., Canada '.Mat Woelfling, Sylvania C.C., syivanta, Ohio
............C.C., Lima, N...
Larry Ziegler, Unattached, Richmond Halghta, Mo. 7:24-Totn Deaton, Detroit O.C., Detroit, Mich.
Urlan Charter, Arbor Hllli C.C., Jackaon, Mich.
Robert Panasluk, Hydeaway G.C., Tacumsah, Ont., Canada 7:32—(A)Chartaa Kocsis, Red Run G.C., Royal Oak, Mich.
Ted Kroll, Frsnklln Hills C.C., Frahklth, Mich.
Mike Soiuchak, Oakland Hills C.C., Birmingham, Mich. :40-Chuck Matlack, Unattached, Rockford, Mich.
Don White, Lenawee CC., Adrian, Mich.
......... ivn, Gl^ Acres ^
«cKlnney C.C., McKinney, Takas *oswrg. Savannah inn a, C.C., Savannah, Ga. 7:54-DeWltt Weaver Jr„ Atlanta C.C., Atlanta, 6a.
Harry Toscano, New Castle C.C., New Castle, Pa,
.	McGee, Frosty Valley C.C., Dannvilla; Pa.
S:04-Sam Sneed, Graenbriaf 6.C., Whit* Sulphur Springs, W.Va.
At Balding, Markland Wood C.C., Etobicoke, Onf., Canada Jerry Steelsmith, Santa Barbara, Calif.
1:12—Coble Lagrange, Margate C.C., Margate, Natal, South Africa
a Petri, Austin, Texas
Diego, Green Hills G.C., Mandan, N.Y.
T;20—Bruce Cudd, Columbla-Edgewater C.C., Portland, Ora.
John Schlep, Sun City G.C., Sun City, Ariz. yyaitar Burkemo, Detroit G.C., Oetroft, Mich. l;2S-Peta Brown, Los Angelas, Calif.
Dale Douglass, Columbine C.C., Denver, Colo.
Richard L. Lytle, San Diego C.C., Chula Vista; Calif.
8:36=Kal Nagle, Pymble G.C., Sydney, Australia Robert J. Shave Jr., Hollywood, Fla.
David Jimenez, Dorado Hilton Hotel, Dorado, Puerto Rico l;4A-Jay Dolan ill, Hlllcrest C.C., Lalcastar, Mast.
James W. Kelm Jr., Erie, Pa.
Donald M. Headings Jr., Longmeadow C 8:52-Tom Weiskopf, Marco Island, Fla.
Baxter Jr., Houston, Texas
........rReyal Sydney G.C., Sydneyj-N.*Wr *
Mount View 6.C., Corona; Calif.
9.-08-OavId R. Marad, Wonaston G.C., North
..............-... North Quincy, Mats.
’ Thompson, Wichita Falls C.C., Wichita Falls, Texas I J. Colbert Jr., BrookrMgt C.C., Overland Park, Kant.
_____ -. Carr, Worcestar, A—
9;3I-Fred Marti, Goose Creek C.C., Baytown, Texas
Mac McElmurry, Knollwood C.C., Birmingham, Mich.
Larry Wilkinson, Red Run G.C., Royal Oak, Mich. T:40-(A)John U. LaW, Lincoln Hills G.C., Birmingham, Mich. (A)Andrew P. McGuire, Forest Lake C.C., Bloomfield Hills, V John A. Molenda, Black River C.C., Port Huron, Mich. t;48-Thom H. Rosely, Silver Lake C.C., Rockford, Mich.
- • - T, C.C. of Lanshtg^ Lansing, MWg.
-------------- - “---I--— ont^ Canada
Bobby
1—John J. , (A)Oavld
I.C, Sylvania, Ohio
(A)Paul A. Minnich, Elyria C.C., Elyria,’Phlo (A)—Amateur
%
MIKE SOUCHAK

I .
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1987
_1=±
Ditrolt
Baltimor*
Oilcago
Minnesota
Cleveland
Kansas City
AMBRICAN I^AOUI	l	NAT
TIAM BATTINa	Tl
AB R HHSRBtRct 1503 1»3 301 30 174 .2531 St. Louis 1407 200 353 51 103 .2511 Pittsburgh
lliln tD.	... ...»	pr,„£|„o
Kalina Det F.Roblnson Ba MIncher Cal Petrocelll Bsn
Conlglla
Nortnrui
1370 150 324 20 144 .230 1450 101 342 31 109 .230 1399 100 327 40 140 .234 1444 140 335 10 110 .232 1527 139 330 32 123 .221 '	1432 141	911	30	134	.217
- ■	1300 143	293	25	120	.214
OOIVIDUAL BATTINO lOR or more at bats)
AB R H HR RBI Pct. ‘	153 32 54 10 37 .353
140 34	50	1 5	42	J30
143 27	47	10	27	.329
101 23	52	0	24	.323
101 10	50	2	10	.311
92 13	20	2	IS	.304
............... 25 .300
I 31 -
11 !
W.Horton Det Cater KC Freehan Det Klllebrew Min
Clemente Pgh " HIn la StL
T.Davla N Torre ^ Atl ^
191 23
Campaneris KC Hinton Cle FregosI Cal s Pepltone NY McCraw Chi McCraw Chi Monday KC Scott Bsn Whitaker NY
Casanova Was ....	....
Hershberger KC 119 15 31
53	3 11 .299 ........ ....
17	39	2	11	.295	Kranepool NY
20	40	2	11	.209.	Banks	Chi
15	20	9	22	.209	Javier	StL
10	50	3	19	.204	Haller	SF
•'	"	9	20	.200	Flood	StL
10 32 .270 Mc^rver StL
3	It .275 Mays SF
0	7 .209,R.AIIen Phi
4	13 .274 T.Taylor Phi
5	10 .272 MazeroskI Pgh 2 19 .270 Shannon StL 0 24 .200|Parez CIn
Phillips Chl
1405 202 407 33 i- ..., 1517 191 402 32 109 .205 1493 195 300 42 170 .240 1732 200 425 30 100 .245 1407 191 359 33 172 .245 1400 177 355 40 100 .242 teles	1540	107	305	19	149	.230
ihia	1457	100	339	20	142	.233
1513 104 340 27 157 . 230 rk	1330	110	294	20	110	.220
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO (00 er mere at bats)
AB R H HR RBI Pct.
100	34	02	10	39	.373
115	9 4) A-21 .35)
145	24	51	0	27	.352
194	30	07	11	34	.7'
190	30	03	4	22	.1
151	19	49	0	2T
150	2 7	51	11	30	.:
110	10	37	2	13	.:
101	25	51	0	22	.:
100	0	34	3	14	.:
150	23	49	7	23.:
110	22	37	3	11	.314
S 152 25 42 102 0 20
139 27 43	5 22
I
121 10 32	3 17 .204
I Bal
—T7S 1 150 2
McAullffe Det Agee Chl Brair Bal F.Howard Was
OS 1 23 .300 35
Lelebvre _
D.Johnson CIn Wills Pgh Brown SF Maris StL Wynn^-Htn
135 1
107 3, js . B I 155 29 00 0 2
B.Robinson Bal Blefary Bal Ward «hl Oyler Det CSmIth NY King Was
OWhlHIeld Cle Buford Chl McMullen Was
170 21 50	3 23 .303
112	20	33	0	1 7 .295
112	19	33	2	15 .295
-155	20	05	7	27^290
Morgan Htn Alley Pgh J.AIOU SF Roseboro LO
Fairly LA C.Boyer Atl Clenoenon Pi Carty At)
■ May CIn
10 !2I4 Thomas I
02	0	22	0	13	.200
153	20	41	0	14	.200
154	12	40	3	15	.200
155	20	40	5	22	.250
100	25	42	5	25	.253
140	10	35	5	20	.250
100 1 3 42	...........

Other Side of Coin Painful for Smith

Miss Kimball Leads Tourney
Sharp Putting Leads to Two-Under 67
,NEW YORK (UPI) - Mayo ? Smith always kept a small hope that some day, somewhere, 1 someone would come up to him ' fio and say, smile,—you’rcron for a change.
4.' Smith knew the other side of the coin well. He, was painfulty 4 aware of how it felt to manage ^ i ball clubs with scant chance of ever winning.
He put in four seasons guiding the Phillies and during three of I those seasons they could do no better than fifth. Then he took over the Reds in 1959 and they wound up seventh after he was let go in July.
Smith made up his : the time he wo^dn’t manage again until they gave him a club that had at least a chance to win the pennant.
SU LOUIS (AP) - After one round of play Friday the leader of the $13,500 St. Louis Women’s invitational golf tournament Judy Kimball, mainly be-^ cause of some amazing putting that gave her a two-under-par 34-33MI7.
cardinal Cal
122 17 25	5 1
I 22 3l 2 13 .304
f) Cal 57 45 20 54 5 1 1.21
0 27 75 * 2 2 1
Tigo Cin Hall Phi Quten Cin Dry.sdale LA Marichal SF KJohnson Atl
Pascual Was
Stottlemyre NY
71	55	27	52	4
43	2 7	24	II	3
39	32	22	54	3	.
29	17	14	23	3	2	3.07
52	46	17	30	3	‘	“	“
67	61	12	30	4	„
45 54 » 53 4 TTHT
McDowell Cla
Coleman Wa, Beterson NY ^ oSom KC McNally Bal
54 56 T7 35 TT T.33 .71	42	31	35	7	3	3.“
49	40	32	50	5	5	3.
I 44	40	39	45	3	2	3.„
73	43	27	47	1	0	3.00
33 27 14 30 ------------
44	28	44	31	-	-	_ _
43	57	31	43	5	0	3.98
R. Jackson tn
ijj She needed only 21 putts fo^ 5 14 .240 her round. Defending champion "’ Kathy Whitworth was second with the day’s only other sub-par round, 35-33—68.
St. Louisan Judy Torluemke 128 1? 28 7 17 .219 took third with a par-matching 69 over the 5,811-yafd course at Norwood Hills Country Club. In fourth place ^7l was Carol Mann. .........................■
_____s SIL
Gibson StL Perry SF Sembera Htn Pappas Cin Ragan LA Cuellar Htn G.Jackson Phi Farrell Phi Ma|nftey Cin___
Wilson Htn Weshbdrn StL Simmons Chl L.Jackson Phi
IP H BB SO W L ERA 23	14	7	n	4	-	~ “
32	23	13	13	3	-
30	11	15	24	4	1	0.90
20	18	1	14	3	2	1,31
50	34	9	4*	5	•	•
71	54	33	55	3	2	2.52
44	52	31	52	3	3	2.53
45	38	10	38	4	■
3 29 42 4 2 3.25
Veale Pigh ^ Cardwtl NY Dierker Htn Bunning phi Nya Chl Denehy NY
43 42 1 4 48 21 5 48 45 II 42 2 3
‘“74“ 79“T(T‘32 5 5 SWl] 73	41	28	57	5	3	3.42 ‘
48	50	38	42	4	I	■ “
47	57	17	41	3	4
41	43	17	38	5	2
78	49	29	40	4	5
50	39	1 2	13	3	3
37	30	19	24	1	4
47	44	21	25	3	3	.
50	45	19	35	3	4	3.91
80	80	14	40	4	5	3,94
iit y r
ODall Pgh Sutton LA McCormick SF Ellsworth Phi Jarvis ■■■ Kelley
3 5 4.24
42 39	4 27 3 2
39 40 14 27 I 5 5
Atl 1, y" Hlm^
Lst fall,^_ a f tej^-having^ not managed ior seven years, the Tigers came to Smith who was serving as sort of super scout with the Yankees. They asked him how about it? He said, fine.' The Tigers, at least, had chanqe.
‘This is the best ball club ever managed,” Smith says. 'That’s one of the big reasons ” came back to manager J’
Smith has the Tigers right up there now and for some reason he has been getting much more out of them than the majority of their previous managers. He has never been much of driver of ballplayers, even when he piloted the Phils He says he isn’t driving the Tigers, either.
‘I haven’t bad any occasion to apply the whip,” he says. "If 34-33-47jthe occasion arises, I could,
3rd—$8M; Claimlr June McGuinea Sym's Best
Dr. Masten
4th-«l0W; Conditioned Pace, 1 Busy Busy	14.00
Ad.ios Wayne Garland Gay
Sth—$900; Conditioned Pact, 1 Duke Dw4e^------------ 7.80 -,cao_ 3.20
El Oarno	3.
8lh—$1500; Conditioned Pace, 1 Milt: Chief Andrew	7.20	4.20	3.
Aceway Stymie	4.40	3.
Poplar Grattan	5.
9tli—$1200; Conditioned Pace, 1 Milo; Sherry North	,
Uncle Gordie Trudy Direct
___, Torluemke .
carol Mann Margla Masters .. Betsy Rawls Barbara Romack Betsy Cullen Clifford Ann Creed Donna Caponi ... Sandra Haynie ..
Susie Maxwell ____
Kathy Ahearn .... Sandra Spuzich .. Marlly Smith Beth Stone .......
35-34-« though. I told the players in 3tw^721 spring training how I operate.
Gail I

player get the most out of . 37-37-741 himself. If he isn’t a good . M-M^wlrunner, I don’t ^rjLto run bases 39^5=74 with him. [
5.37I75I	^ have any set way
^37-75|Of handling them. Sometimes it takes a pat on the back; 37-^75'Sometimes it’s the other way . 37-38-73	jjjgy pretty well know
Plymouth Driver 3O0-Mile Winner
ASHEVJLLE, N.C. (AP) Despite a brush with a steel retaining wall early in the race, Jim Paschal drove his 1967 Plymouth to victory Friday night in the ‘Asheyille 300 stock car race.
The High Point, N.C., driver had won last Sunday’s World at Charlotte and plans to race in this Sunday’s MScon 300 as well.
Paschal brushed with the wall on the 10th lap but made only one pit stop in the 100-mile race on the one-third mile paved track at New Asheville Speedway.
BEAUDETTE PARK - Local 594 Sporesmen, 7 p.m.; Moose vs. Ha Shell, 8:30 p.m.
NORTHSIDE PARK — Huron Bowl ...
T4mberlanes-I.——LAS—Standard rtbbv'a Girl Service vs. J. A. Fredman, 8:30 p.m. ..--J	...
DliAYTON PLAINS PARK - Midge _ar vs. Waterford Merchants, 7 p.m.
Clyde's. WheeL A F rajue -vs, McAnnally'
* ‘0 Sales, 8:30 p.m.
Sub-Par Play
^ftdianwood Townament
with good weather, the^ Indianwood Golf Club’j^ annual Invitational Best Ball Tournament began Friday with several subpar rounds.
.
In the championship flight
(Indianwood) and Chuck Byrne (Birmingham CC) ousted Pine Lake entries Jack Pritchard Harry Breitmeyer, one up in 20 holes.
The survivors will play 18
eliminations, the qualifying,.
medalist duo of Mike Jackson	'"' 5
Fred Zinn - both from Red ®
Run GC ^ was a 2-and-l	».=30 a.m. Sunday. The
queror of Indianwood’s S t h	Yearns then will
Sabat and Len Everman.
iclash at 1:30 p.m. for the title.

orr^ndy' W~
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Promoter A1 Garcia is refunding all ticket money from the Indianapolis 500-mile closed circuit telecast Tuesday at Curtis Hix-on Convention Center.
The picture quality, said Garcia, "wasn’t satisfactory to me or to the public. .1 want to give everybody their money back.
The race began Tuesday, was postponed by rain after 18 laps and finished Wednesday.
In the day’s closest matches, i Indianwood’s Bob Grundeman: and his partner Mike Basford edged Chuck Findlayson and Indianwood’s Erv^ Richqrds, one up4n 19 holes; while Rob Ryan
himplonihip Flight
....j Jackson (Red Run)-Fred Zinn
(Red Run) def. Stan Sabet (Indlanwoodl-Len Everman (Unattached), 2 and 1.
Bob Grundeman (Indlanwood)-Mtke Basford (Unattached) del. Chuck Flniay-son umattach«d)-Erv Richards (In'wood),
I up in 19 tiDtes.
Jim McGaffIn (in'woOdl-Ed Flowers (Bald Mt.) def. Don Beers (In'wood)-George Hall (Weslern), 5 and 4.
Dick Tudhope (in'wood)-Don Stevens (Plum Hollow) def. Larry Leach (Bald' Mf.)-Dlck Badgero (Bald ML), 4 and 2.
Bob Ryan , (In'wood)-Chuck Byrne (Birmingham) def. Jack Pritchard (Pine Lake)-Harrv Breitmeyer (Pine Lake, 1 up In io holes.
Ed Novak (Edgewood)-Don Nelson (Unattached) def. Pete - Schubeck (In'wootf)-Andy Lindsey (In'wood), 2 and 1.	!
Leo Oalglr—(tiYwoodt-BW -Rargeftr (In'wood) def. Frank PInkham (ln,'wood)-Ha( Brown (Unattached), 4 and 2. '
At Tfdrow (In'wood)-Walt ........Pascoe
(In'wood) def Don Hargrave (In'wood)-Don Tarver (Fox Hills). 1 up.
MEN'S RECREATION BASEBALL At Jaycet Pat*
SUNDAY - Lake Orlo- - - ’•
Oakland (J
t Lumber, 4
; CIO 594 vs. 3 594,
MONDAY
^ TulsOAY - Lake Orion cavatina, 7:30 M>.m.
WEDNESDAY - NAW 4i stars <14, 7:30 p.m.	,
THURSDAY - Crenbrook vs. Clippers,

FRIDAY -
7:30‘ p.m
1. G. Collision V

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NORTHSIDE - Ron's Roost vs. i hard Lanes, 7 p.m.; Timberlanes-ll
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NORTHSIDE Chalet Ipn vs. Sport-0-Rama, 7 p.m.; Wagon Wheel Tavern s. Shalea Lounge-MGM Cleaners, 8;~'
Drayton — Blooper Ban.
Thursday
BEAUDETTE — Huron Bowl vs. Ti berlanes-ll, 7'p.m.; Orchard Lanes ' Town & Country, 8:30 p.m.
NORTHSIDE ~ Bob's Bar vs. Loc 594, 7 p.m,; Idletima Bar vs. Ron's, 8:
Friday
DRAYTON - Buckner's vs. Clarks p.m.; Spencer's vs. Waterford, 8:30 |
pontTac chuRch'league ' Schedule (June s-8)
MONDAY — Drayton Heights f Methodist vs. Emmanuel Baptist, Jaycee Field No.' t; Judah Lake Baptist vs. 'hprch of God, Field No. 2,
TUESDAY - Trintty Baptist vs. First Free Methodist, Field No. 1; Pontiac ''Irst Baptist vs. Evangel Temple, Field
No. 2.
THURSDAY - Faith Baptist v ird Community. Field No. 1; La
Water-
what to do. They’re profession-1eluding Jim Northrup, Bill
als.
Like all managers whose ball clubs are up in the race, Smith falls back on that oM standby — “it has been a team efforl” when it comes to handing out the praise.
Managers say things like that because they know their players redd the papers and
Freehan and Dick McAuliffe, but in the main A1 Kaline, Fred Gladding and Johnny Sain, the pitching coach, possibly have been most responsible for j the club’s rise.
‘T think A1 is much happier being back in right field this, year,” Smith said. “T h a t’s where he ma(le his reputation.
r—---------- —-	--- -FredGladdinghasbeentremen-
tend torifeel overlooked when dous. He and Sain worked on al they aren’t given enough credit, j better breaking ball this spring. I A number of Tigers have been 1 Gladding always had a good' performing especially well, in-'fast ball,”
Race Results, Entries
Northyille Results
FRIDAY
1st—$900; Condiflontd Troty 1 Milt: Royal Abbedalt	4.60	3.40	2
Hazel Park Results
7.20^
Northville Entries
Evergreen Adio: Counsel Fleet Dorabella Harry's King
Sink Or Swim Phil King Tropical Wind Concord
Peacedala Sister 4th—$900: Claiming Pace.'1 A Tuesday . Donria Jeestr Richard McGregor Tattolet Song Roger Abbe	Peachamont
Brook
. - —J, 1 Milo Track Hawk Cullen Cadet Ted J. Direct Jett Arno Starlight Express
Gaba ArJel Kahla's Grattan RickI Wayne .
4lh—$1000: Conditioned Pace, 1 Milt

Cannon Clay Night Prowler Folley
Volcanic George ________ . .
11400: Conditioned Trot, i isu» , Vafley	Moria“R
Duces Wild	Lord Doyle
Winter Hanover	Flora Hostess
Success Zora
tth-$1800: Conditioned Pace, 1 Milt Fast D. L.	LIvoftia Boy
Dude Adlos	Eddie's Jet
Amigo Star	Oliver Direct
Cold Sunday
momano
krizona Son
intentions 13rd—$2500; '
Holme N' Gay 120 Buford's' Duke OtilB Girl	117 Gaymaker
Safin Diction:
Lenawea Creed
Victory's Horn traig creeo Russet Chip
10th—$1100: Claiming Pace, 1 Mila Eddie's May Song Felix Forbes Meadow Hal	Lowell Dorwood
Star Cobnrn	Bpnker-Ron------
Country Data	Lone Warrior
a-Graphic's Gold 117 Perpetual Boy
Uncle Cy--------T13—Preparedness- «
~)llar Sweep	113 a-Miss Breathl's 110 S
J Dragon	113 Hi Kid «	112 ■
- - —d S. Festinger entry.	g
115	Amaloy	119	|
115	Glenwood	117	.
no	Perfect Prince	xllO	■
115	My Priden	Joy	115	|
Master. Bing . Pefo's Pet Angelic Star
no Rocky Spring
Derby's T Roadcar . Military-Guy
115
'tever;$ R^ght xiwj J
■
X112!!
2 Sign With Muskies
ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS lAP) —-Erv Inninger-of Indiana and Erroll Palmer of De Paul sighed contracts with the Minnesota Muskies of the American ill Association, club officials announced Friday.
The Muskies now have si|
10 players.
115 Tribal THck
________________ 115	Fool's Error
Harbor Island	115	Spade and
Royal Prelude 115 Shovel 7th—$4100; Allowancts, 4 year olds i up; 4Vi Furlongs:
Owens Leel	115	Gold Crown	tit
Blue Murder	115	Court Rule	lit
Erins Luck	115	Wesley Ashcraft lit
Meetabody	115	Big Felly xlK
Fast Friend	117	Excel 2nd	lit
Silver Not	1V5	Mokara	113
Wonder Dancer	115	Kura Count	IK
Oth-43400; Starter Hindicap, 3 ytar olds
andjjp;_l.5/-U Milas: - —..... «	_
Might Be	110 Hawkins	'	110
KashllewkI	113	Riflesmoke	117
Smooth Drifting	112	Tamerlan	107
Hello Park	109	Manager	107
Bark Link	112	Brumby	109
:icanita «	112	Will Land \
ough	Fosco Road '	.	.
Kennamon	119	Embark Briskly	117
air Tag	xlio
X—Apprentice Allowance Claimed.
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That way you can see for yourself-Canadian Club has the lightness of Scotch and the smooth satisfaction of Bourbon,
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B—4
THE PONTIAC PEESS, SATURDAY, JUNE B, 1967
----^--------------------------------------- ”	" AP Wfrapliofo
BIG BABY—A 2-week-old moose calf gets a pat on the back from game warden Gordon Ebel of Orr, Minn., after it was brought tq the St. Paul Como Park Zoo this week. Fishermen spotted the calf near the Moose River in northern Minnesota. Its mother had died. Ebel and another warden tracked down the hunpy animal and brought it to the zoo in the back seat of their car.
Students at Berkley High Mob, Harass Patrolman
BERKLEY (AP)-A police officer in this Detroit suburb was besieged with rocks, be-
GM Antitrust Suit Dismissed
CHICAGO (AP) - The government Friday gave up its legal fight to compel General Motors Corp. to divest itself of its di^el locomotiye^manufac-fast-
littled with words atKl bewildered with the actions of sever-
hundred Berkley High Scho<d students Friday.
The incident occurred after the officer pulled over a speeding car near the high school’s parking lot.
★
Patrolman Frank W. Stubblefield said he received a call about 8 a.m. that several cars were driving at a fast rate of speed near the high school.
★ ★ ★
After arriving at the scene he
turing ^vision.
Judge William J. LynclTOf U.S. IMstrict Court dismissed the civil antitrust suit, brought by the department of justice in 1963, at the request of governr ment attorneys.
The order for dismissal stated the government had concluded it lacked sufficient evidence to prove GM had engaged in monopolistic practices.
The civil suit charged that GM had monopolized locomotive production illegally with help of its vast economic power.
It sought an order that would have compelled GM to divest itself of its Electro-Motive division at Lagrange, III, aitd take such other steps that would enable the locomotive division to operate independently.
The government claimed Electro-Motive division manufactures more than 80 per cent of aU new and rebuilt diesel locomotives throughout the nation.
moving car to pull over, but then found himself surrounded by hundreds of apparently angry students. Stubbldield said he was “disgusted and ashamed” that any police officer “has to put up wi ‘ ation like this.”
CALLED FOR HELP Stubblefield had to call for additional help from police officers in two other Detroit suburbs. He said he was pelted with rocks, pennies and lit cigarettes but was not injured..
No arrests were made.
★ ★ ,★
Berkley High School Principal Loren Disbrow said that he does not know exactly what happened. He said the fir^ he heard of the ingident was when the police came to see him.
No disciplinary action was taken against the students.
Surgery is the only known cure for cataract and is 95 per cent safe and
No Shaw Probe, U.S. Admits
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark says he was to error to stating an FBI investigatloh cleared day Shaw -of involvement in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Actually, the Justice Department said Friday, the FBI had not even investigated Shaw, a retired businessman under indictment in New Orleans on a charge of conspiring to assassinate Kennedy.
* ★ *
A department spokesman issued a statement he said aimed at cleaitog up an erroneous statement last March 2 by Clark at an impromptu news conference.
At that time, Clark was quoted as saying Shaw had been cleared by the FBI of involvement in toe slaying during toe bureau’s investigation in the New Orleans area to November and December 1963. CLARIFICATION SOUGHT _____^ JTb© Justice Department statement said, “The attorney gener-
al has since determined that this was erroneous. Nothing arose indicating a neew to investigate Mr. Shaw.
The department said the clarification was requested by Edward F. Wegmann, Shaw’s lawyer. Shaw, 54, a decwated World War II Army major, is free on $10,000 bail. No date for lUs trial has been set.
***,'.. New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison has said-Shaw, the late ^ David W. Ferrie and Lee Harvey Oswald conspired to assassinate Kennedy.
The Justice Department said the FBI probe did cover allega-. tions by Dean A. Andrews Jr. which included a reference to Clay Bertrand, a name Garrison maintains Shaw also used^ INDICTED FOR PERJURY Andrews, a New Orleans attorney who (Micl handled minor< legal matters for Oswald, since ^ has been indicted for perjury. The department said, “Clay Bertrand was not identmed a real person. No evidence was
found that C3ay SiaW was ever called Clay Bertrand.
★ * ★
■rhe Warren Commission, which investigated the assassination, said Oswald acted alone. The department said Friday it “is convinced that Lee Hartey Oswald aloiie a:
President Kennedy.”
Teen Is Guilfy in Yonkers Fire
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y, (AP — A teen-ager has been convicted of both murder and arson in the deaths of nine children and three adults in a fire that destroyed the Yonkers Jewish Community Center,
Thomas Ruppert, 18, showed no emotion as a jury of 10 men and two wom^ convicted him Friday on 24 counts of first-degree murder and one of arson. The panel deliberated 24 hours.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 8. 1967
B-5
At First Christian Church
Clothing Pick Up Monday
People all over the world i again on World Community Day, benefit from the clothes sent Nov. 3. through Church World Service. The regular meeting of Women in Pontiac a™® church Women United will be churches collect good, used,11 on June 12 at First clean clothing, pack it in huge,pjggj,yterian Church, bags or boxes and this year will take the bags to Fii;st Christian Church w h e r e‘the clothes truck will make a pickup sometime Monday.
Throngh chnrcli women a station was recently opened on the island of Oahn, Hawaii.
There are nine centers in the United States.
Shipping will be made on com-
mercial carriers with controlled arrival receipting at overseas destinations. Ocean freight is eligible for reimbursement to CWS by the U.S. Government under the Foreign Assistance Act;
The truck comes to Pontiac, twice a year —- in June and
Sunnyvale Chapel Presents Musicale
A group of young people from Briercrest Bible institute under the leadership of Elbert Hiebart will present an evening of song at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Briercrest Institute is located at Caronpost, Sask.
Traveling with Hiebart are a ladies’ trio, including Cheryll Fry^ a trumpeter^ _and Herb Rempel, soloist. The young people present a wide selection Of old and new hymns and gospel songs.
Briercrest enrolls a total of nearly 600 students. An interdenominational and evangelical Christian school, it includes on one campus both a Christian High School and the Bible Institute.
In the institute 375 students are being prepared in a three-year course including F"' studies, Christian education and music.
Bulk of the shipments will go to Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines, the Congo, Ghana and other African countries, said Melvin B. Myers, CWS director of material resource^.
MOUNT HOPE A special program dealing with Christian missionary work in Nigeria is planned for the 10:30 morning wofship tomorrow at Mount H 0 p Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton.
The Rev. Lyle Kohler, a missionary toJ<iger|^fOr six ye will speak at the 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, morning worship, and again at 7 p.m. when he will show slides featuring the highlights of his experience.
A coffee hour is included. The public is invited. Pastor Ronald ' E. Rein said.
Pontiac Proof Photo
CARRTF.S CLOTHING - Mrs. Edward Bradley of 43
Ghaptnan carries a huge ba& of clean clothing to Fir^ Chris- r Wallid Lake'for 40 years, was
tian Church for the nationwide pickup sponswed by Church Women United. Clothing will be sent to the needy in other countries. Mrs. Radley is a member of the South Side Church of God.
WAIT FOR DRIVER - Mrs. Robert Newton of 3225 Walma (left), Mrs. Wayne T. Helfrich of 1896 Point Drive and Mrs. Clarence E. Brown of 5605 Shore Dfive, all of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, wait for a member of the Women’s Association to pick up clothing for
Pontiac Proff Photo by Edwaril P.
Church World Service. TTie good used clothing will be taken to First Christian Churcii, Pdhtiac.ior truck pickup and sent to needy pec^le in Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines and African countries.
Many alumni are now serving | as pastors, of churches, missionaries. Christian education leaders and as lay’leaders in various denominations.	|
Pastor V. L. Martin will speak i
j	_____...................,....1^......AaitM.,.!!! bon established the fir?
Pay Tribute to Organist
Walled Lake Church Recognizes Service
Mrs. Paul McKibbon, organist at Walled Methodist Church,
■honored at morning worship Sunday for her many years of service.
In his sermon the Rev. Ellis Hart paid tribute to Mrs. Mc-Kibbon for her many hours of giving.
Pastors List Coming Events
at all services tomorrow. Following the 7 p.m. service reception will be held to honor new members of the church and also to observe the third anniversary of the new church building.
Helen
NORTH OAKLAND	| The conunissTon oh education for instruction at 1 p.m. Thurs-son Matthews, Bob
Normal clean up acUvities and yU meet in Fellowship Hall at day.
a great deal ¥ painting are on 1^:30T\iesday evemng.	j Vacation Bible School starts iVaugm and Mrs. E. A. Lunaeen. gay.
the agenda for the weekend AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.	[June 19.	j
work retreat of North Oakland | During the 9:30 a m. SundayjFIRST CHURCH OF Church men.	School hour tomorrow a fire NAZARENE
The retreat is scheduled for	acquaint pupils with! The teaching staff of First
Crystal Lake C only enc_e^e routes of evacuation from ^Church of the Nazarene, 60
pounds. Men from other Mich- church.
prayer for Pastor V. L. Martin will be held before-hr enters Cleveland Heart Clinic on Mon-
LATTER DAY SAINTS Elder Alvin R. Dyer, an assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles of The Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints, will
speak at the Detroit Stak^ Consul After the reception a time ofference on June 10 and tc I”
countries from 1960 to 1962.
He also served in superintending the worldwide youth program of the church. He is a for-nilr engineer and distributor of air conditioning equipment 'Ttahi________________
who as McKib-first choir Working with her 15 years indicated how much her ability and devotion tocher church made the choirs successful.
Daring this period Hattoa was also director of Hie Pw-tiac Women’s Chons and Mrs.
Meetings are set for 10 a.m. and 1:39 p.m. at the Stake Cen-
Elder Dyer directed the work of 10 missions of the church in 4iLN.“*Woi)dw^^^^
^e Scandinavian and Uermanicl^g]jj jjjjjg	g
stake president, said visitors are welcome;
"'j'	'rmST PRESBYTERIAN
igan churches will also be there. Reservations are to be mailed to Eugene Thompason before June 7.
FIRST METHODIST Pastor Clyde E. Smith will preach on “Love, Honor and Cherish” tomorrow morning in First Methoiisl Church. This is a continuation of the series of
Pastor F. William Palmer
™;Church of the Nazarene, [State will receive special rec-
ognition during the Sunday
will discuss the 84th Psalm at II a.m. worship.
Men and boys of the congregation are invited to spend one or mwe evenings working to improve the appearance of the church grounds.
Those teaching in the Vaca-
School hour at 9:45 tomorrow | morning.
At 7 p.m. Pastor U. B. God-man will bring a special message on the conflict in the Middle East with the subject, ‘Egypt and Israel in the Bible, or Is This Armageddon?”
sermons on “Old Command- tion Bible School will meet with ments for a New Day.”	Ichurch school superintendents
Honor Family
Called to Warren
other services are worship at L a.m. and the youth hour at p.m. jinder the direction of Jerry Ferree.
ORCIfiRD LAKE Holy Communion will be observed aUboth-fee-Mnd41-«ym. worship hours tomorrow in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian.
The Chancel Choir will sing
A farewell reception honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Thompson and family will be held at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterfwd Township, from 2 to 5 tomorrow. All members of the church and friends of the family are invited.
The Rev. Mr. Ibompson has tentatively accepted the call to become pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church, Warren. It is expected he will be officially appointed at the annual Detroit District Conference in Adrian next week.’
It was in June, 1961 that , the Rev. Mr. Thompson was ap-
pointed to the Trinity Church. Under his leadership the congregation was organized on Sept. 17, 1961 with 77 charter members. Services were held in Schoolcraft School.
The congregation continued to grow and in April, 1964 members broke ground for the first unit of a building program. MOVE IN
On Nov. 1 of the same year, the congregation moved into the new building. A new parsonage was purchased in May, 1966. The {H'esent church membership s 225; persons.
Also active in community affairs, Pastor Thompson served as president of the Waterford Township Ministerial Fellowship and is a former officer of the Schoolcraft PTA.
REV. RONALD THOMPSON
Director of Youth of the Flint District Methodist Churchy he is a member of the Morning Optimist Club; Waterford Township; and Wesley Foundaticm Boaiti, Oakland University.
Mrs. Thompson is presently president of the Flirtt District Methodist Ministers’ Wives Association.
Rev. Mr. Thompson was graduated from United Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, in June, 196i. The Thompsons have three children, C^ntliia, Christie and Todd.
‘Hear Me, 0 Lord” by Tkach at ' a.m. The Chapel Choir will be heard in “Every Time 1 Feel de Spirit” at 11 with Judy Davis, soloist.
The Rev. Henry D. Jones, missionary associate, will preach.
MARIMONT BAPTIST The Bible Quiz Team of Mari-mont Baptist Chfirch, composed Kathy Douglas, Lynnanne Clark, Larry Gavette, Blair Miller and Barry Smades, will compete tomorrow night against the Bible quiz teams from Gin-gellville Baptist and Waterford Community churches for the Youth for Christ Bible Quiz Trophy.
The Marimont team Is the de-mding champion having won the trophy for the past two years.
’The Teens and Twenties youth group will study the Bode of Revelation at their Sunday evening service. Vicki Gavette is in charge of the junior high program.
Teachers and helpers for the Daily Vacation Bible School will meet at the church at 10 a.m. Monday. Robert Gavette will be in charge of the school scheduled from June 19 to^O.
The follovring teachers had the best increase in attendance during the month of May: Mrs. Nel-
'^8 The congregation of First
Ppp^hvforinn r.hiirf'’h will hpffin
RObort Philip spoke of her participation in the Sunday School programs as teacher and pianist.
Others paying triblite were Mrs; Rutlr Fostenrf-^Women’s Society for Christian Service and Gordon Burbridge, chair-
Presbyterian Church will begin the summer schedule of services tomorrow with morning worship and Church School at 10 a m.
The schedule will continue through Sept. 25.
man of the official board, who
closed his remarks with All Love You.”
“How to Make Others Happy’ is the theme of the Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon. The Chancel Choir will sing “Create in Me a Clean Heart, 0 God' and Barbara Harris will be heard in “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings.”
The choir under the directlwi of Mary Thibideau sang two of her favorite anthems and congregational hynuis were those she loved.
The Wallace Browns and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Capistrant will be coffee hour hosts.
'We
Women A^eef
AVON TOWNSHIP - Rochester Ridgecrest Baptist Women’s Missionary Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at t h e church, 1181 Harding. Plans for the daily Vacation Bible School beginning June 12 will be discussed.
To First Christian
The Rev. Lawrence C. Bob-lassociate at the North Haven VoIa pAnorAfTsiHrmal Phnrrh. Nnrth
bitt, seminary student at Yale Divinity School, has accepted tile call to become pastor of First Christian Church, 858 W.' Huron.
Congregational Church, North Haven, Conn.

The new pastor will graduate frorq the Yale School on June 12 and be ordained into the (Kristian ministry on June 25 in his home church in Middletown, Ohio where his father is pastor.
Mrs. Bobbitt, the former Bonnie Gillespie of Dayton, Ohio, was graduated from Miami University with a major in elementary education.
ALL PACKED-All ready and waiting is Steven Ritter of 1710 frwin, Waterford Township as he puts himself down on the box of clothing his mother packed for Church World Service. Someone from Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church will take the box to First Christian Church to be picked up by
Pontiac Proii Photo by RoH Winter
the World Service truck. Others in the picture are Steven’s sister, Melanie, his mother Mrs. Steven Ritter and, baby sister Penny. More than 39 Pontiac Area churches are participating in the clothing drive, sponsored by Church Women United.
The Rev. Mr. Bobbitt will arrive with his wife, and children, Lawrence C., and baby Mark C. to assume his duties in the Pontiac church' on July 1.
Bom ifl Cambridge,, Ohio on Sept. l4,1941, the new minister is a graduate of Transylvania College where he majored in religion, and minored in phi-, losophy and chemistry.
For two years he studied at Lexington Theological Seminary then transferred to Yale Divinity School.
Besides his studies, Mr.-Bob-
bitt was president of Disciples	____ 1
House and served as parish REV. LAWRENCE C. pOBBriT v
i
1

1 ,' / K.
B-0
THm
P0Ni:i|(
C PRES? SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1967
The most thoroughly wasted of all days is that on which one has hot laughed. - Sebastien Chamfoti, French epigramma-
i Clergy Choir Union
CALVARY
Assembly of God ^
Ahderionville Road On* Block off Dixio
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHBOL;
11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP
7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC ; SERVICE
Your Life Will Bo i Enriched. Bible Ministry, Worship With Us This Sundoy BIBLE STUDY, WID„ 7^ P.M.
Clergymen and laymen from ; Oakland vCounty elected or re-felected to boards ahd'agencies . of the 179th General Assembly' ;iof the United Presbyterian Church in the USA include the ;iRev. Walter J. Teeuwissen of ■: Drayton Plains Community i; Church, Waterford Township;' •: and the Rev. Edward D. Auch-;i ard, of Orchard Lake Commu-:j nity Church, Presbyterian, Or-•: chard Lake.
i; Tell the truth and shame the :i devil. — Francois Rebelais, French philosopher.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin	FE4-7631
Sundoy School 10;00A.M. Sun.Wonhip 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer	7:00 P.M.
Sot. Service	7:30 P.M.
Concert at Macedonia j
The city wide Choir-Union will present its spring concert at 4 p.m' tomorrow in Macedonia, Baptist Church. 512 Pearsall.
* ★ *
Under the leadership of Mrs.! t Gloria Rogers, president, and Levi Eubanks, director, the combined choirs will singi “Great and Marvelous," “Ain’t! Got Time to Die,” and “I Shall Wear a Golden Crown.”
The choir union was organized in April 1946 by Jimmy L. Keel for the purpose of promoting a better understanding and closer fellowship between the' churches. '	'
I ' -k it it	j
1 Today there are 11 church | choirs worshiping together the| first Sunday afternoon of every! month. The choir union also has a scholarship fund to assist pmoHs4»-luF^ring'thetf "education.
Meivyn Hardimah and Raphael Hooks will be guests.
Prayer Vigil I
The congregation of Central! [iMethodlist Church is having a i24-hour prayer vigil for world | peace today and tonight. The Iprayers beginning at 8:30 this |morning will continue with members coming and going through the period. The vigil will close at 8:30 a.m. tom(% row. Everyone is welcome.
3750 Pontiac Lake Road
MISSIONARY FRANK DROWN 9:45 - 11 A.M - 7 P.M.
Henry Wrobbel, Poster	FE !
The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1IBO N. PERRY
_ WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday
BIBLE CLASS 8;55and 11:10 A.M. Sun., Wed. 7:30 P.M.
Bayd Glaver,^ Ministar
PontiK ^rtsi Photo Channel 50 Sun. 12:30 P.M.
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
-68 W. WALTON BLVD.-
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . . 9:45 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP......11:00 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE ....... 7:30 P.M.
__ REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSOH,
PASTOR
Show Film at St. Stephen
Panel Will Assist Answer Questions
REHEARSE - Nao|tni Barnard of 28 Fen-ley, Deborah and-Damaris Vargfis of SOO -Central practice songs they will sing at the Children’s Congress on Evangelism in the
For Spanish Americans
Mexican Baptist Church today. The congress
concerns... Spanish Americans, in Pontiac.
Children will also participate in reading the Scripture.
ENROLL IN BIBLE „ XORRESPONDEWCE . Box 555, Pontiac, Mich.
LIVING
WATER
, The earn Jtsue who offtrei
to the Samaritan woman a
LIFE . . • ond whoeoever drinki of this water shall never thirst". JOHN 4:14
ETERNAl IIFE CAN BE YOURSi
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Walcomat Yau 9:45 and 11:00 6:00 and 7:00
I Sunmivole I CHAPEL
f 5311
5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L; Martin, Paito
Children Assist in Congress
Tomas Chavez Jr., a layman of the Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Radames Rivera Sota, pastot^ Iglesia de Dios Pentecostal Church, are working with Dr. Nanette J. Jagnow, the|children of Spanish-American Rev. Alden M. Hathaway and origin.
Janice A. Sayers, will conaprise
ward at Lone Pine, Bloom-’8:15 and 10:45 a.m. in the field Hills.	|church. These hours will contin-
Dr. Thomas will preach on ue through Sept. 3. Youth Fel-VThe Goal and Program of the lowship is every Sunday at 7 Birmingham Council of Church-'p.m.	j
Jiaitb Saptist (Cburcb
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
Sunday Services ^
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ... 11 A.M.
JVENING SERVICE . . . 7:30 P.M,
Wednesday Evening
BIBLE STUDY.......TPM.
Tht Doof ara Woicomt at All Sorvicot
R«v. Jot P. Motiio, Palter
EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH
109 Moriva at Auburn Still Praoching tha Old Fashionad Gospal 9:45 Bibla School 11 A.M. Wonhip Evongeliit 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M.,Wad. 7:30 P.M. Good Muiic & Singing Wolcoma t6 All - Church Paitor Rav. J. W. Burgait
First Congregational Church
E. Huron and Mill SI.
Rev. Malcolm. K. Burton. Minister
Morning Worahip .. 9:00 & 10:30 A.M. Sunday School....... . 10:30 A.M.
Church 0/ the Hayjlouer Fit trims
MSI_BAPJ1ST CHURCH, ROJCHES^R	I
(G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochtit.r 11 The New Birth I , n . w	I • Tfte Precious Blood I
SUNDAY SCHOOL..........10 A.M. ■ , ne Blessed Hope j
MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. j evening WORSHIP .... 7 P.M.
Rav. M. Donald Curray, Poitor
the panel to assist in the pres-lentation of the showing of the I film, “Parent to Child About :Sex*^ at azparzMoi^ajt-1 The widely acclaimed new film Willi be shown to parents iof the Birminjham-BJoomfield Township area in the parish house of St. Stephen’s Episcopal ! Church, 5500 N. Adams at |8 p.m.
Dr. Jagnow, Birmingham pediatrician; the Rev. Mr. Hathaway, associate rector at Christ ^urch Cranbrook;. ^nd Mrs. Sayers, instructor in religion at Kingswood School, will be prepared to ans.wer questions. They will also lead discussion of the film on sex education in the home.
I -	★'	-★	★
Information about the film and the—showing at St. "Stephen’s has been sent to schools and churches. All parents of the community are invited. There is mo ^rge. ^	'
The two are instrumental in establishing a mission at 644
_________^-..^_-€hur«hnf Atonem^
Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 1 1 ;30 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wed. Service .7:30 P.M.
Christian Temple
*'Wh«r« FoitK and Friendliness Meet"
. 505 Auburn Ave.	Rev. Lola P. Morion, Pastor
___: Children's Congress;
Evangelism is being held at the Mexican .Baptist Church, 131 PPOspecL- today witk religious services from 1 to A p.m. and at 5:30 p.m.
Children will participate in the music and assisting in the worship services.
A dinner will be served free of charge from 4 to5^.m.
★ ★ ★
Children are expected from Detroit, Cleveland and Lorain, Ohio, to participate,' Chavez said.
NEW TEMPLE Dr. -G. Ernest Thomas, min-ter of-f'trst Methodist CTwrch in Birmingham, wiH speak at New Temple Friday evening.
Services are currently being held in^Jnitauan Church,JKood^
CHURCBOFATONEME,^	|
The Sacrament of Holy Com-ig|,-g Association picnic at the| munion will be observed at|j,gj„g qj Rgy Bush Jr. 10:45 a.m. tomorrow in Thursday. A covered dish lunch-™€hur«h of At0nemeHL 3535 Clin-be served at 1 p.m. fol-|
^v,jHdhville,Waterford^oYmshipr.	-	-	-
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Rotalawn N. of Eait Pik*
S.S. 10:00 Wenhip at 11:00 A.M.
7:00 P.M, Rav. Lylo Lagg will show picturat of hit work in Africa.
Wad. Bibla Study and Prayar Saivica labnordW. B1ackvrair,T«tor "	332-2412
Summer Schedule at Bethany Baptist
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
-	CENTRAL
Saturday Young PaopI* . . 7:30 P.
Sunday School and Wdrihip 10 A.
Sundoy fv»ning S»l^ict» t-7:30 P.M-Tu... ond Thur. S.rvic. . 7:30 P.M.
Williot
Church Phona FE 5-8361
Pastor's Phona 852-2382
Earlier schedules for services at Bethany Baptist Church will begin tomorrow with Sunday I School set for 9 a.m. for all jages. Ray McGregor is the I school superintendent.
Night Mir^stry via Telephone
Pastor Crea M. Qark’s medi-l tatieirireirtitled"“TheXup:”7^ 1 Dronj^fncf Mrs. Lloyd Golden, Mrs. Jer-j L'l CLJfvlUDI v/CI ry Patterson and Mrs. Charles -	If	I •
Seavey will sing In This Sa-| for FellOWShlD cred Hour.”	®	|'	'
Beginning June, 18 similar; . i-.	. i i 'i I
worship services will be held at Qf	UnitQU
The Greater Pontiac Evan-^ gelical Ministers’ Fellowship ^ I will get together for the last meeting of the year for * breakfast at 8:15 a.m. Thursday in First Unifed Missionary Church,
^ 149 N. East Blvd.
J __The _Be\^ Kenneth Pennell,.. pastor, said the breakfast is free to the ministers and guests.
★ .* ★
The	program will	be	con-;
I cerhed" wl th “Mind and Music, ’*'7 a discussion to be led by Bob jMessner, director of music at First Baptist Church.
About 35 to 40 men usually [attend the monthly meetings. [According to the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach of Oakland Avenue [United	Presbyterian	Church,^
[there is	about $800 in	the	treas-i
'ury.	. j
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
Sunday School 10:15 A.M.-Wor*hip Sorvic* 11:30 A.M.
THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Piycho-Roligiou^' Sorioi of Locturoi	_
WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M.
8 N. Gonotoo	5-2773
Evoratt A. Doll, Minittor	FE 2-5877
SUNDAY-SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Y.F.C. CORRAL 7t00 P.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
GREENBORO, N.C. (^1 - Th(
West Market Street Methodist
Church runs a late-night min-; ^	g^LDACCINI
istry here — by telephone.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tomporory Mooting Pjoco: MASON SCH^L Walton Blvd. (botwoon Saihbbaw and Silvor Lake Roodt) Worship 9:30 A.M. - Biblo School 10:30 A.M;
Youth Mooting and Aduit Study Hour 7:00 P.M.
"No Book But Tho Biblo; No Crood BufeChrist"
Marcitt K. Bokar, Mini:
The senior minister, the Rev. Dr. Wilswn 0. Weldon, and his
Morning worship will begin^t f 10 a.m. and continue at that U» p.m. to 2 p.m to give hour until Sept. 3, Pastor EmiliP^^^^l	to ‘hose
Kontzsaid.	|in distress.
Jewish History Now Offered in English
Friendly General Baptist Church
69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421	334-7407
Sf. EoiT'ol Eait Blvd batwaan Auburn and E. Pika)
Juriary Opan Each Evaning	Rav. Robart Gomar, Paito
SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M.
New members will be received and Holy Communion observed lat morning worship tomorrow.
[Pastor Kontz will give the [Communion meditation on i Act of Memory”.	I
Hours for the church office | are also changed for the sum- the first time in more than 200 mer. Beginning Monday the office will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Both pastors are avail-
Offers Mass j at Si. Benedict Near Oxford
Chicken Dinners at St. Luke Church
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
. ....!# 646-5887 Sunday Church Schaei 10:10 Sundoy Worihip 9:00 and H:1 Dalayna H. Pauling, Poilaf
Suriday Church School 9:00 one Sundoy Worchip 9:00 ond 11:( Biehoid C. Stuckmuyar, Potior
PEACE
5835 Highland Rd.(M-59), Per Phona: 673-6438 Sunday Church School 9:00 Sundoy Worthip IOj3Q/
ST. PAUL
., Jottyno* Third IN. Sida), Ponlioe Phono: FE 1-6902 Sundoy Church School 9:00 Sunday Wmhip 8 0.-J 10:4S JModrtco G. ShodtoH, Portar
$T. STEPHEN	■ .
Sothabow of Kttnpf, Dreylon Plaint Phono: OR 3-6621 Sunday Church School 9;1 S Sunday Waithip 8-00 and 10:30
ST. TRIMITY
311 Auburn Rd (E.Sido),Ponhoc
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
CHRIST
Airport olWmt. Loka Rd., Woturford
Phono OR 3-7331 Sundoy Worship 11:00 Sundoy Church School 9:20 Woynt E. Putarton, Potior GLORIADEI
2600 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phoho 335-9161
Sundoy Worship 8:30 and 11:00
-ASCENSION
41 so Pontiac lokt Rd., Pontiac Phont OR 4-1212 Sundoy Worihip 8:30 and 11.00 Church School 9:45 JOhn'E. Cooporridtr, Poslor
------T.H£AMERICAN . .
LUTHERAN CHURCH
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR

335-9881
. . . /Wosthip 10:30 tndoy Church School 9 JO KonoUl E. Ram, Potior SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Figo, Ponlioe Phrsna: 682-0770 Sundoy Worthip 8:00 and 10;3C - Sundoy-ehvschSchpel_9>IS- “
THE LUTHERAN HOUR” toch Sundoy WPON 7:05 A-M., CKLW 12:30 P-W,
able there during the forenoon, The Church School will mark [children’s Day on June 11 with la program by the children at ■ a.m.
"AN AMERICAN BAPTISTCHURCH"
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huron at Mark 9;00 Church School for All Ages
10:00 Morning Worship , Sormon:
"Act of AAemory" 6:00 Youth Meetings Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING
Ampla Parking Spaca Dr. Emil Konti, Pattor
The Rev. Martin L. Baldaccini of the Sylvestrine congregation, was ordained to the priesthood by the Most Rev. John F. Dear-!den at Blessed Sacrament Cath-NEW YORK (UPI) - Forjedral, Detroit, this morning, i He will offer his first Mass at;
St. Luke Methodist Church, 180 Walton, Rochester w ill senre a fried chicken dinner from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, open to the public. Tickets’for adults are $1.00 and for chiI-[ dren 50 cents. Children under five years of age may have din-1 [ner free.
Ice cream cones and sundaes
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M.
Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officort Ouotl Music — SinpiuK — Preaching You Are Invited
t ume in more man zuu He win oner ms ^^.^ay be purchased at a special the classic account of St. Benedict of Montefano-Priory j
........ Chapel, pil E. Drahner, Oxford J^tgemSs a“ E dL"s
years,
Jewish history- from the beginning of the “Common Era” to the revolt against Rome about 75 years later has been translated into English.
★ ★ ★
The translation is the work of Dr. Louis H. Feldman, a native of Hartford, Conn., who is associate professor of classics at Yeshiva College, the undergraduate of liberal arts and sqiences for men of Yeshiva University.
★ ★ ★
The book, entitled “Josephus Jewish Antiquities, Books XVIII-XX,”- has been published in the United States and Great Britain by the Harvard University Press of Cambridge, Mass;, and William Heinemanrr, Ltd., of London, respectively.
EUZABEIH LAIOHUBCH OF CHRIST OFFERS
6% HRST MORTGAGE SERIAL BOND
,to complete the church building at 183 S. Winding Drive, Waterford -Bonds Available in denominations of $500 to $1,000
—Joriurther-infermation-pleaBe coll
Dovid Akors, Chairman
334-7520
at noon tomorrow.
Father Martin received the Habit of the Benedictine Order at the Priory on Nov. 11, 1961. He made his profession of Simple Vows Nov. 18, 1962 and Solemn Vows Nov. 25, 1965.
Theological studies were at Sts. Cyril and Methodius Seml-^ nary, O r chard Lake and St, Maur’s S e m i n a r y in South Union, Ky.
*
Father Martin will be assigned to various duties of the Benedictine Community.
Burtel, Mrs. Ray ' McDonald, Mrs. David Doer and Mrs. Gleni Noble.
The dinner is sponsored byj Woman’s Christian for Chris-1 tian Service. Proceeds will be^ used to purchase shrubs for the church lawn.
Central Christian Church . 347 N. SAGINAW
11 A.M. Morning Worihip — 9:45 Biblo School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting - 7 P.M. Goipol Hour Mr. Ralph Shormon, Miniitor
"In FoRh Unity, In Opinion LiborlVJ" All Thirigi Leva*
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE AAETHODIST
. :355S.SOUIR«LRO.t HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL.....10:00 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP10:45*A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ........ 7:00 PM.
WEDNESDAY PRAYER,.. 7:30 PJW.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject: GOD THE ONLY CAUSE and CREATOR
Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M.> Wedntiday Evening Service ...8:00 P.M.
Reading Room - 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIERTIST ^
-Lawrenceond-WiUt«inA8t.--8ontiac -SUNDA| 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc
Baptist	CLuAick
SUNDAY SCHOOL	9:30 a.m.
• MORNING SERVICE	< 10:45 a.m.
• CKLW BROADCAST	11:00 a.m.
• CJSP BROADCAST	4:00 p.m.
• YOUTH FELLOWSHIP	5:45 p.m.
• EVENING SERVICE - e-MID^WEEKPRAYEi-	7:00 i^.m.
SERVICE-Wednesday	7:30 p.m.
• WBFG-FM Wed.	9:00 a.m.
______OAKLAND and SAGINAW
Rev. Rabert Shelton • Paster
Ihwin imii tM Wirt »t UN IIR88 lilt-IfliWiM’i rillT Biptht Oliirrt
-
-i.-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUITE ». 1»«T
B-^T l:
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
P«nycitWld«Trocl(

A.M.
11:00 A.M.
"CAN GOD LAUGH?"
7:00 P.AA.
NathnalCouncil Appoints Priest
NEW YORK (AP) - A-Roman Catholic priest has been appointed to a staff position with the National Council of Churches for the first time in the history of the I^testant and Orth(^ox cooperative ganization.
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
L*gg«H Elomantary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lako Rd. Watorford Townthip Sunday School 10;00A.AA.
Claim l*r All
Morning Worthip M A.M. Evening Sorvico 7 P.M.
Pastor, Ronald Coopor
EM 3-0705
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:45 A.M. Biblo School 11 A.M: Morning Worship Tomporarily Mootingi Meadow Bro^k Elementary School Castlebar and Munstor Rds. ROCHESTER
Missipnaiy Alliance Church
N. Cass Lak« Rd. ot M59
ChlHdlMMMinMMI
11 A.M.—Guest Speaker Rev. G. J. Bersche 7 P.M. •~>Sub}ech This Is The Record _
----R
HRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
Summor Schodulo WORSHIP &
CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M.
ter .	. Rav. Galon E. Hsnhay
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 1^. Kenneth L Pennell
Sunday School 10 AM. - Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Followship - 6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship - 7:00 P.M.
PILGRIM HOUHESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount
Sunday School .......... 10:00
Worship .......... ... ... 11:00
Pilgrim Youth . . .......6:15
Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise.. 7:00 ______Rov. William Poo, Minister
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
Malta Temple	2024
2:30 Rev. Helen Daggertt, 7:30 Rev. Kingdon Brown, 5:00 P.M. Family Style Dinner June 8 Social Evening
jii 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Patlor i
Brotherhood Without Restriction MORNING WORSHIP
S	9:00 A.M.ond 10:45 A.M.
Communion Meditation "Givo Yourself"
Dr. Bonk, Preaching
Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M.	i
•i; Ample Parking	(1000 Soots) Supervised Nursery
I FIR^ METHODIST CHURCH |
i:i: South Sogtnow at Jvdson	Clyde E. Smith, Pastor S
"All Races and All Men Welcome at AH Times" | Sunday Service	Church School ij!
:;i	9:45 a.m.	11:00 a.m.	ji:
"Love, Honor, and Cherish"
Clyde E. Smith, Prooching
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. ij; ,......yVEp., 7:30 P.M. -,BjBLT STU^^^^^
165 E. Squer* Laks Rd., Blobmfisid Hills - FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2753 Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M.
Church School 9:30 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. i;i Ample Parking-Samuil C.'Siizort, Min.-Supervised Nursery
ALDERSGATE | _ ^_ M£TH0D1ST_^ 1536 Boldwin FE S-7797
Worship 9:45 o.m. Church School 11 a-m. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.
ELMWOOD
IjL---aaithoojsx -
2680 Crooks Rd.
$ Sunday School 9:30 o.m.
Worship 10:43 o.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Prayer Wed. p.m.	• k-""
Erie G. Wihrli, pastor I;:; Prayer Wed. 7:30 p.m.
ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH
451 W. KENNETT RD.
Oppolitt fht Alcott Eltm*ntary School
Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Bell, Supt. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. - Nursery Provided

PONTIAC PILGRIMS SEE POPE — Preparing to return home	P^ Paul V^at Fatima, Portugal
are IS Pontiic ahSTJelfoit pilgrims. They are part of a delegation of 85 who flew to Fatima with a of a Pilgrim statue of Our Lady of Fatima for soldiers in Vietnam. Some 50
. Vietnamese priests and Catholic laymen received the gift. Here the groups have left the Basilica at Fatima to make Ifie “Way of the Cross.” Twenty nations are represented in the group.	~
Schedule of Services to Change
A new schedule of services will go into effect tomorrow at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church with morning jirorship at both 8:30 and 11.
Sunday School classes for all ages wiU meet at 9:45 a.m.
•k if -k
A service of baptism and re-sption of newf members
for the 11 a.m. wor-
ship hour.
■
The Rev. Hugh Morain, missionary to Germany, will speak at the 7 p.m. service. Two young men from Germany who came to Pontiac with Morain will speak of his work among the German people.
A fellowship hour with refreshments will follow.
Information concerning tho mei|iorlal gift list may be obtained by calling the church (rffice. This pertains to tiie furnishing of ther new Cresp well Memorial Christian Education Buildii^______________
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Randal, missionai^ intenis at the Oakland Avenue Church, left week fw linquistic school in Toronto. The Randals will eventually go to Taiwan.’
★ ★ ★
They will be back at the Oakland Avenue Church July 1 to July 23. During this period Randal will preach while Alle-bachs arq on vacation.
The Rev. Charles Sears of 2535 Empire, ordained this morning at Blessed Sacrament Cathedral, Detroit, is the first priest to enter the priesthood from Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake>
Guest Speaks
The Rev. G. C. Coleman of Selma, Ala., will preach at the revival services Monday through Friday at Friendship Baptist CJhurch, Williams at Lorraine. Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH of CHRIST
flZJxtfqyett&Slv
Coming Juno 9 — June 1
JAMESORTEN
Evangelist
Lawroncoburg, Tenn.
Nightly 7:30 P.M. Sunday 10:30 A.M.
/FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake
Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Stanley Gutt Guest Speaker Healing Service Daily Except Tuesday
DAVID J. ZAFFINA
CHARLES SEARS
Archbishop Ordains Two to Priesfhodd
Faflier Sears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sears, has been a member of the parish for 12 years.
Bom July 26,1941, he attended St. Hugo of the Hills grade schbol, then entered Sacred Heart High School Seminary, Detroit. Seminary studies were taken at Sacred Heart and followed at St. John’s Major Semi^ nary, Plymouth, where he was elevated to the deaconate June 10,1966.
Father Sears will celebrate his first Solemn High Mass at Our Lady of Refuge Church at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
The Rev. James Hayes, pastor of The Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, and former pastor of St, Michael’s Catholic (Siurch, will preach Oie
the Rev. Francis L. Sharpe, uncle of the celebrant. Seminarians from Plymouth will !rv_e as ushers.
★ ★ ★
A reception for family and friends will follow in the library of the school, and a dinner for invited guests in the school will close festivities.
Born Oct. 26, 1941, Father Zaffina attended St. Frederick School, then entered Sacred Heart Seminary High School, Detroit. He was graduated from Sacred Heart College in 1963.
Theological studies were taken at St. John’s Seminary, Plymouth.
★ ★ ★
A dinner for family and close friends will honor the newly ordained priest at 5:30 today in St. Benedict’s Hail.
A reception for friends will follow at 8 p. m.
ZAFFINA Celebrating his first Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving tomorrow in St. Benedict’s Catholic _ Church will be the Rev. David J. Zaffina of 116 Preston. ★ ★ ★
Father Zaffina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic A. Zaffina, was also ordained this morning to the sacred order of priesthood at Blessed Sacraiheht Cathedral, Detroit, by the Most Rev. John F. Deardon, archbishop of the Detroit Catholic Diocese.
4toryknoll Fathers Revise Word Text
MARYKNOLL, N.Y (UPI)
The MaryknoU Fathers in Hong Kong have released a mwly revised textbook program for the study of the Cantonese language, thq most widely-spoken of the Chinese dialects in South China. The text, “First Year Can-®K^;”“Was^ pfipred T)y the Rev. Thomas A. O’kiella, M.M., of Pluladelphia.
The book first was published in 1938 apd adopted by the government of Hong Kong as the official study program of Cantonese for English-speaking foreigners. Among its current users is the U.S. Army Language School in Monterey, Calif.
All Saints Episcopal Church
_________Williams St. at W. Pike St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Ractor
THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL,
Associat*
8:00 A.M.
Holy Communion 9:15 ancM 1 ;00 A.M.
Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. R. Craig Bell Church School 3:00 R.M. Hi EYC
CHRIST of the LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH L.C.A. 9101 Highland Rd. (M-59) MORNING WORSHIP 8:00 a,in. 10:30 o.m.
9:15 Church School Pastor Gerald Switzer Parith phene 363-3438
Sunday Musicale at Covert Methodist
Dr: W. W. Oliphant of Lake Orion will be among the performers at the,musicale tomorrow in Covert Methodist Church, 2775 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. The time is 7:30 p.m.
Vocal solos will be presented by Dr. Oliphant; Darryl Bur-gett, a vocal teacher in the Pontiac Public Schools, Lynn Hamilton, a college student; and Chris Rose, a high school student.
Phyllis Hunt and Jtary H. Snyder will play ah organ and piano duet.
According to Pastor Elmer Snyder, money received from the free will offering will be used to send children and young people to Choir Camp at Camp Huron north of Port Huron.
'The Choir Camp beginning July 30 will close on Aug. 5i
James Williams, director of music for First Methodist Church of Royal Oak, will rect the Girls’ Choir and Elizabeth .Humphreys, teacher in the Detroit Public School Sys^ tern, will direct the- Ji choir.
Youth Meet
The Rev. Victor Woods of the East Side Churqh of God, 343 Irwin, will speak at the special youth convoition at 3:3(H p.m. tomorrow in ' t h e sanctuary.
day School at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. M. M. Scott is pastor.
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodwoid at Lone Pino Bloomfield Hilli, Ml 7-2380 Robert Morthall, Miniitor
BEYOND
HUMANISM?
9:30 and 11:15 Worship Sorvicos 9:30 Nursery - Through 9th Grad# 11:15 Nursery. Through 12th Grade
BETHEL TABERNACLE
First PsnseestarChureh of Pontiac tiNkSchMl lOajnk, Worship 11 a.nt, IVANOtUSnC SERVICE twi,TMt.aidThuit.-.7aOPM. Rov. and Mrs. E. Creueh
fES4387
CHURCH lof GOD
623^ E. Walton Church Phone 335-3733
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street
___f..WinJKnJmer*(ltHtar_
Sunday School....... 9:30
Morning Werihlp.11:00
DRAYTON
Drayton Plaint, Michigan W. J. Toouwissoh, Poster Asf't. Donold Romillord
Biblo School...9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship.11 lOO A.M.
Youth Groups ......... 6:30 P.M.
Wednesday Prayer and
Study Hour.... . . 7:00 P.M.
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac
theodore R. Altebach, Poster Audrey Limkemon, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School ... .9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M.
Worship.........7:00 P.M.
Wed. Proyor .... .7:00 P.M.
WATERFORD
UKELAND
7325 Macodi^ l«ke Rd.
Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
3535 Clintonville Rd.
Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 AM. Worship Service 10:45 A.M.
Crea M. Clark, Palter
New Church Opens Sunday
The newly organized New Zion Interdenominational Community Church will hold its first service at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the McConnell School.
The congregation under the leadership of the Rev. Clinton Le Vert Jr. will meet at the school each Sunday.
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH .Diiciples-of -Christ.
858 West Huron Street
9:45 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. W0RSHI£5fRVJCE
Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723
SILVERCRESTBAPnST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Leland Lloyd, Asst. Pastor
9:45A.IV.SUHDAYSCHDDL 11JLM.
"THE Riddle east crisis”
7 P.M.-SLIDES OF THE HOLYIAND,
COLUMBIA AVENUE EiAPTIST CHURCH
64 W«sf Columbfa Avbnue
(A Seuriiem BeplM OmikIi)
CM, Sunday Sefieel-6:30PJM.Tralii»M Union '
M. Worship Seiviee-7i30 Evwdng^^ce E. Clay Polk WednMdayNiglitSwvlee7:30PJM.
Spiritualist Church of IfTo Good Samari^^ 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Service 7 P.M. — Ada Henry of Mears, Michigan 'Talk Won't Catch Rih"
Silver Tea Monday, June 5,7 P.M.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 36Q0 Telegraph Rd.
10 AAA. Sunday School 11 AAA. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer AAeeting
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
"The Church Where All the Family Worships Together"
9:45 A.M. SUNDAYSCHOOL
"Awards Presented to Teachers and Supervisori"
11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP Pastor Speaking
7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR SPECIAL: "EGYPT AND ISREAL IN THE BIBLE OR IS THIS ARMAGEDDON?"
Do Bring Your Biblel
JUNIOR CHURCH,
Class for Every Ago< Nursery Aiwoys Open. .
U. 8. GODMAN, PASTOR
EAAAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S; Ttldgra ptf	Orchard Lake Rd.)
V	DR. TdM AAALONE, Pastor
REV. ARVLE DaVANEY, Associate Pastor DR. RONALD HOELZ, Associate Pastor A Fundaminfir^ideipietrdeW, B^le Belti^^^	Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM.
Departmentalized S^unday School for All Ages... *wM N© literafura hut the SIbTe
Hear Dr. Malone
teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE llcOOAM.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 PJVL
BUS
Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 OEAFOASS
JOYCE MALONE
PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M
MUSIC 18 BLESS THE HEART
GOSPEL FAVORITES and REQUESTED SONGS
Music Unddr the Direction of Joyce Malone
Dr. Tom Malone Speaking at All Services ; .
B—8
THE PONTIAC PBESS. SATURDAY, JUIS^E 3, 1967
Deaths h
J2l,500loMSU
Allstate Foundation grants to-| Service for Mrs,’ James L. taling $21,500 were presented toi (Bertha M.) Allen, 84, of 1128 Michigan State University’s I Boston, Waterford Township wiil Highjvay Traffic Center and Col-1 be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the lege of Education recently. |Donelsori-Johns Funeral Home, They were presented by Rob-j with burial in Oakwood Ce-ert Leys, vice president of com- metery, Farmington, munications and Donal Bolton of | Mrs^Allen died Monday.
2715 Birch Harbor, West Bioom-i She \^as a member of t h e field Township, Michigan region-1 ladies auxiliary of the Fraternal al Allstate director.	'Order of Eagles No^
The grpnts will help provide advanced training for college professors and graduate students In driver education and traffic management.
About half of the funds will, go for 24 full-time scholarships for/selected college professors active in teaching driver and safety educations.
i Mrs. James L. Allen	will conduct a memorial
service 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. She was a mem-
Man Tried foBribeJudge, Stand in State Wayne Grand Juror Says
Another portion wili go to-| wards a pilot program under: which thre^ graduate students! will receive scholarships in the] traffic management field other than teaching. The students will| also serve an internship in' safety areas.
Allstate. Foundation has in-| vested more than $1 million in i/j training c 0 u r s e s for 22,000	*
teachers in more than 60 col-|
ber of Chiistian Terapie.
She is survived by a son, Robert J. of Evanston,Iil., and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Francis B. McDonald
METAMORA — Service for Mrs. fYancis B. (Jean) Donald, 67, of 51 E. High wili 1 p.m. Monday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. '
Mrs. McDonald died Thursday.'"
By the Associated Press
Taxation -- Senate package passed, heavily amended and reported by House committee; House package defeated, recon. sidered, eligible for another vote.
Appropriations — Governor’s $1.2 billion budget in committee.
♦	★ A
Implied consent—Passed both houses; in conference committee.
Sunday liquor — Apparently dead in House committee.
Court reorganization—In committee.
is survivied by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Arnold Michel of Lum; one brother; jtwo sisters; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Mrs. Raymond McDonald SPRINGFIELD TOWNWHP-
DETROIT (UPI)-^The Wayne County grand-jury charged yesterday that a Mount Clemens mah tried to bribe a circuit judge to win freedom for leged crime figure Costas (Gust) Cqlacasides. '
Jude George E. Bowles, the one-man grand jbry, said John Thomas, 46, offered $100,000 to Judge Charles Kaufman. Last Feb. 9 Kaufman found Oolaca-
Savings time exemption— Signed into law.
Public employe strikes Tabled in House.
Mackinac Bridge refinancing —In House Appropriations jCojn-mittqe.
Annual vehicle inspecHon - An Oakland C 6 u h ty Circuit
Before House.
Unemployment compensation,
Court jury yesterday found two men guilty of armed robbery in
Service for IVirs. R a y m o n d elimination of one-week wait— a holdup of a Birmingham res-
sides guilty of contempt for re-1 fusing to answer the . grand juror’s questions.
QplacaSides, owner of a Greektown restauranL^is behind bars on the conter^t conviction. The questions he refused to answer in the grand jury probe involved an alleged police bribe plot.
Thomas was charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice, attempting to obstruct justice, bribery and attempted bribery.
. W A ★
Two men from suburban Oak; Park, Joseph Steingold and! Theodore Pines, were named as I CQConspirators. Bowles said' Thomias asked the tWo men ‘‘to inquire whether Judge Kaufman; would consider accepting a‘ bribe to dismiss the pending’ matter."
★	*	★	I
Bowles’ warrant charges that Pines approached Kaufman onj Feb. 7 to -talk to him ‘‘about! the bribe.”
Rapisf-Lifer from Pontiac Up for Parole
A Pontiac man who has, served 10 years of a life prison sentence for raping a 5-yean-old girl will be considered for a parole Tuesday.
He is Jesse Eberhardt, 32, convicted by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury in February 1957 and sentenced by the late Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland.
Eberhardt is one of two men whose cases will be reviewed at a public hearing in Lansing by the State Parole Board under the so-called “lifer law.”
The law permits paroje for individuals serving life sentences for crimes other than first-degree murder after serving 10 years of their sentences.
■k -k *	‘
The other case is that of Le-roysHardy, 30, who pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in Detroit in 1957r---
(Mona M.) McEtonald, 43, of 206 Broadway will be 2 p.m. Monday at Davisburg Methodist j Church, with burial in Davisburg Cemetery by Dryer Funeral Home, Holly.
Mrs. McDonald died yesterday the RdyaTAiin'’^e, died to-jaffeTan auto accident. She-was
On House floor.
I RAF COMMANDER DIES-^ Lord Tedder, 76, marshal of
day at Banstead, England. He served in World War II as deputy supreme Allied commander under Gen. Eisenhower. He was considered a brilliant military strategist in the coordination of air power with land forces.
Thug Beats, Robs Woman
taurant earlier this year.
Facing possible life prison terms when they are sentenced June 29 are Wayne J. Burton,
employed at Sutter Products Co., Holly.	I A 47-year-old Pontiac womair
Surviving are her husband, a!was J>eaten and robbecf yester-Warren, land Jwo daughj'dgy on her way to shop at a
ters, Ramona and Roberta, all at home; a mother, Mrs. Faye [McLaughlim of Davisburg; and I two brothers, Arthur McLaugh-: lin of Holly and Arthur Wykoff of Pontiac.
Wallet WHhi200 Stolen From Office
A wallet containing $200 in cash was stolen from a woman’s purse at the' General Motors Truck and Coach Division data processing office, 660 E. South Blvd., it was reported yesterday.
,	★	★ A
Claudine L. Shafto, 43, of 11 Portage told Pontiac police the purse had been on a file cabinet in an office!
- k k ★
The wallet also contained credit cards and personal papers, police were told.
market on Bagley, city police were told.
Sparks-Griffili
funeral home
**Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288
Revenues of the nation’s natural gas industry in 1966 rose
> ACATION TIME
How are you poiiii: to spend your vatv. . lion? Do you reel that all is lost if you | rannot get aw,-iy ... leave town ... go far from homef It needn’t he.
A change is as gooil as a rest. D^ the
things you never'have time to do. Co for . -
a drive around the rampus of Oakland J.L. VOORHtES ha\e never beemlliere before.A isit a state park in tlie middle of the week when it is not crowded. Visit new homes now under construction and get fresh ideas for your own home projects. Let each tliild in your family pick a day and plan the activities.
Most of all, reMize that if there are things you do not enjoy. .^that taking a trip to. "a far awaVpIace is not goingtirstiniitlate your interest in an art gallery, if yon did not enjoy collectors’ art in the first
M. E. .SIPLE
VOORHEES-SIIM.E FUNERAL HOME
2f»« North I’crrv Stri ct	Phone FE 2-8378i
36, of Highland Park and H'>c‘'-|lveraee of3fT2 Sion"chLm"I CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SELL IT ard E. Boler, 22, of Northville.	year, 900,000! WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY
The pair was apprehended | customers were added.	TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
minutes after the robbery of the Pizza Inn, 213 N. Eton,
q-
:e-
by Birmingham policeman Harold Christy.
Police found $85.43, t he, amount stolen in the robbery, and two pistols in the getaway car.
aara York, 47, of 70 Jackson'	the two-4ay toal, -
toFd officers she was walking on
former employe of the restau-,
Bagley near Weasen atal'”5|™'- Sflaw'l!‘Srt 'W
Robert T. Snyrlet.--;4 ““	ma2
her, struck her wth an ^on bar I and took $15 she had clutched |
in her hand.
GOODRICH - Service for for Robert T. Snyder, 58, o f 9216 State will be 2 p.m. Monday
at the Faith Lutheran Church,	ggg ^^.e bandit
Grand Blanc, with toial inifjgg scene,,police said.
Crestwood Cemetery, Flint. HiSi ___________________
body is at the C. F. Sherman'
Funeral Home, Ortonville.’	;
Mr. Snyder died yesterday; He|’ was employed at the Fisher Body Division in Flint.	,
Surviving are his wife,|
Gladys; a daughter, Mrs. Mary|
Jane Weiss of Highland Township: a son, CpI. Robert L.' PONTIAC (AP)
Snyder in Vietnam;
Pair Plead Guilty in Torture of Tot, 2
Teen's Trial in Westland Slayings Near
and two grandchildren.
DETROIT (AP) - A 14-year-old boy accused of the sex slay-Lynn Hoi- iUE of two young sisters will get s..e.jbacl, 2^0, Royal Oak	”
guilty Thursday to the torture of 2-year-old Kevin Kowalcik, [who died last November.
I Kevin’s mother, Charlene Kb-walcik, 20, also of Royal Oak,
Radio Pioneer Recalls Events
DELMAR, N.Y.(AP)-William G. Disser, who designs long distance telephone circuits in the Albany area, recalled his activities in the early dqys of radio as he was honored recently for 45 years’ service with the New|| York Telephone Co.
As a youth he joined the engineering staff of WEAF, one of radio’s pioneer stations, which was started by the Bell System in 1922 to provide facilities for long distance broadcasting.
He helped establish the facilities used to broadcast Charles Lindburg’s return to New York after his historic Paris flight 4n 1927, arrangfed for on-the-spot broadcasts of President Herbert
arrival of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin at Lakehurst, N.J., and the return of Adm. Richard E.; Byrd from the first flight over the North Pole,	l
Community Theaters
Keego
I Sat.-Tues.:	‘'Fortune Cookie, _
I Lemmon, Walter Matthau; "The Russians jAre Combing," Carl Reiner, Eva Marie
Starts Wed.: "Easy Come, Easy Go," Elvis Presley, color; "The Busy Body," Sid Caesar, Jan Murray, color.
Ala no Center >
f/s-	Am neri-^jpleaded-guflty to pernaittmg^theijdiarged- witlL
TO oerve	ltorture to occur.	Miohman law
The hearing is set for Wayne County Probate Court.
The youth, his identity with-| held under Michigan law, will be tried for murder but will be
MONDAY ONLY LUGGAGE SALE
FOR THE GRAD, FOR THE DAD, FOR THE BRIDE 3-Piece LUGGAGE
1NN.SUIN«W-FEMm
ENSEMBLE
train Case, 21" Overnighf, 24" Tourist. Packed with value, the molded fiber sides stitched to three-ply bentwood center frame gives a strong, rigid construction. Interiors hove full rayon lining with quilting. Other attractive features ore roomy pockets in the lid of 21" and 24" models and large mirror in Train Cose lid.
Regular 19.9 a
Save 5.07
No Money Down - SOc Weekly
I
delinquency,-
The Oakland County Alanoi Holback faces a possible 10-Center will serve a spaghetti;year maximum sentence. Mrs. dinner booked by the men at i Kowalcik could be sentenced 6 tonight at the Center, 1143'to a maximum of four years. Joslyn at Fourth.	[Sentencing has been set for
*	*	*	I June 29 in Oakland County Cir-
The Aianb Center is a non- cult Court. The two, free on profit organization formed to bond, had been charged with help both the alcoholic and hisisecond-degree murder but the family.	| lesser charge was substituted:
Michigan law requires.
The maximum penalty is con-: finement until his 19th birthday.
The boy, from suburban West-land, is accused of strangling and sexually assaulting Deborah L. Crowther, 8, and her sister, Kimberly, 6, as they walked home from school April 28.
He is held without bond in Wayne County Youth Home.
immw
IITIIJ
Red-Light Runner Wasa Bit Uneasy
OTTAWA, Kan. m - Police here received an anonymous note containing a $10 bill. The writer explained that he had run throu^ a red light, was not caught and, to ease his conscience was sending the “fine.”
To keep bookkeeping records straight, the police issued a “John Doe Warrant” charging an unknown person with run-, ning an unknown red light at an-unknown-location and-adding' the notation that the unknown person posted a $10 bond. i
News in Brief
Special Antique Auction. Sun., June 4, 2. p.m. B & B Auction, OR3-2717.	-Adv.
Round and square dancing, Saturday 8rd, Grand Opening at KP Han in Oxfttfd. reatur-ing Melvin Haynes and Sun Downers. Clarence Brabo, call-| O', 6:30 to 1:30 a.m.	—Adv.
' A >	'	.
20” WILDCAT POWER MOWER
3988
3 H.P. 4-cycle Tecumseh engine.
14 gauge steel deck. Rewind starter with remote choke-throttle and stop control on handle.
TONIGHT
UNTIL
9
22-INCN RIDING
YANKEES LOW PRICE
3V3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton, 4-cycle engine. 3-position transmission. Forward, reverse ond neutral.
'‘BROADLAWN" 25” MOWER
CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM

THE PONTIAC PBESS
j	Pontiac Proji Photot by Edward R. Nobio^
Modified Mediterranean Against A Wall Background Of White Sets Decorating Pace In Living Room
Dining Area Colors Derived From Textured Oil By Joyce Miller
Decorator Favors Style^lend
Neat Brick Ranch Home Of Mr. And Mrs. Marvin Grappin Located On Irwin Drive
ByJODYHEAOLEE Home Editor, The Pimtiac Press
Shoemakers’ children go barefoot, according to the old saying, but decolrators’ children live in up-to-date fashion if their decorator father,is Marvin Grappin of Clayton’s Furniture, 2133 Orchard L^e, Bloomfield Town^p.
In his three-bedroom ranch, Mr. Grappin chose a Mediterranean motif for the living and dining rooms.
A c c e n 11 n g the Htdag room’s white walls and mw-tini sculptured carpeting are the red velvet corduroy sofa ^ and the red-on-martinl linen ' chairs.
To insure privacy a Roman shade of white antique satin trinuned in red ball fringe was selected for the side win-
dow. The red ball trim is re* peated in the picture window’s white antique satin draperies which draw back over white dacron glass curtains.
Flanking the sofa are dis^ tressed oak pieces with brass appointments. A hanging antiqued brass fixture with black shade lights the double-doored commode and an anhqued brass table lamp, the hexagon piece.
Before the sofa are matching filled travertine marble c ig are tt e tables on black wrought bases.
The storm scene, an original oil by G. Siepi, on the sofa wall stresses black, grays, blue, gold and earth tones.
Centering the red carpeting of the adjoining dining rodm is a 'martini-clothed 10 U D d
table. Black fringe edges the floor-length cloth. The chairs serving the table feature black leather seats.
★ ★ ★
A black wrought iron candelabrum with orange candles balances the still life by Joyce Miller which hangs above the room’s oak credenza. The still lifer cmntempotary in color approach, emphasizes the red of the carpeting, the orange of the candles, the black of the chairs and introduces a hint of lavender and blue.
Departing completely from the Mediterranean, the nearby family room reflects a colonial theme with the focal point, casual comfwi. Maple sconces with green candles, u maple sugar bucket and crystal goblets dress the leidge^rPck fireplace.
timed Birch Paneling And Tennessee Ledge Rock Complement One Another In Family Room
.	'	■■■	■ -fi
Rich Blue Plush Dramatizes Color Theme Of Master Bedroom
1	i	«
C-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1967
Use Doors os Headboard
dramatize aJK[ng-Size Bed
Today’s bT^nd toward use of & king-size bed in the master suite is sensible in terms of sleeping comfort. But the big beds have created big problems in space arrangement and decorating.
Vet decorators Say it’s a mistake to try to disguise the king-sizer. Better by far, Biey contend, is to play it up, to make the most id its dramatic size by using an equally dramatic headboard-wall treatment and a truly outstanding The bed almost always spread.
comes the focal point of ai^-bedroom, and the larger tile bed, the more it demands the eye.
Interesting effects can come from elimination of the standard headboard, using, instead, a
wall treatment resembling headboard.
■k
An exciting look is achieved by paneling the wall area directly behind the bed’s head with stock panel doors, for example. PROPER PROPORTIONS Since solid fir and hemlock panel doors are available in a variety of widths and heights, the proper proportions for any
LAKE FRONT LOTS
Glarkston Area
• Lake Frontage	• Beautiful View
e Restricted Lots • Good Location (Near US 10<-M-15~I*T5) e Golf Course Frontage • Summer and Winter Recreation Nearby
Terms Available
Fer Infermailen Call 625-3050-Ask for Manager OIRECnOII^
« U8-1S and M-IS turn Weal on Ungor (next to Howe’s Bowling) Follow Linger to Parview> All lots are bn both sides of Parview.
given room and bed are ea% achieved.
The doors can be attached side by side on Uie waU to cover completely Uie head?,, board area.
Or they can be sawn apart vertically, down the center sUle, to make narrower panels whid are mounted on the wall leaving a three or four inch spacing between. Just two doors are needed foe this treatment.
GET TWO ESTIMATES
TNESCALL US!
• BRICK •BLOCK •FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE
Buy from ownwr — no aalotmon. Every formor Dixio euitomor will rocommond ut voiy highly. Make on prove if. Personal owner's supervision on your |ob from start to completion. No subcontfoetors, we have our own crews. We build oil style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay.
DIXIE 6MAGE GONSTRUCnON CO.
Between Crescent Lk. and Airport Rds.
OR 441871T 8744 HIOHUMD BD. - LI 1-44T6 (Call Coltectl
The cost is low, $10 to $20 per door for stock patterns which offer a surprising variety of styles.
The headboard-wall of doors can be finished to match bedroom furniture. But since this is an accent area, something different might be done.
A black-brown strain coiM be applied to “age” the wood and the wall behind painted a vivid colcH' picking up the bedspread’s principal shade.
ir ' •#	^
Another fascinating headboard can be made by doweling together lengths stock spindles or balusters, available at lumber yards and woodworking shops.
DOWELING Some horizontal doweling also I necessary for rigidity, and it’s best, again, to mount this head-board directly against the wall.
A third idea sure to pack dramatic punch is to panel the full headboard wall with resawn cedar siding boards.
To supply the needed v^cal line, either tall, matching table lamps
are needed m either side d the bed.
★. ★ ★
While spindle and dow head-boards may be painted («• antiqued with superb effect, a wall of resawn cedar paneling most effectively finished clear or with a dark stain.
Knotty grades of ponderosa I pine and sugar pine are most [interesting when finished with I dark stain.
3 BIEDROOM BRICK »«ttln9 In a gard«ner'» paradit* of fruit trees, evergreens, shrubs and flowers enclosed in anchor fencing. The lovely carpeted living room has a corner picture window. All bedrooms art carpeted. The bright kitchen has ample area for eating space. Lots of closets. Full basement with tile floor. Ready for immediate occupancy.
DIRECTIONS: 6100 Williams Lake Rd. at the Corner of David K,
Just 1 Street West of Airport Rd.
MIUSR MALTY CO.
e7ew.WHmer.
CUSTOM RUILT HOMES
Model Location
7929 HIGHLAND ROAD M-59 HIGHWAY White Lake Township 5 Miles West of City Airport
Open Daily By Appointment
Saturday and Sunday-2 to 6 P.M. Phone: EM 3-9837
Prices stort from
FEATURES
'Highlander" *13,600
- ------Tfi-Lev«l
3 Spacious Bedrooms IVa Baths, Ceramic Carpeted Living Room Carpeted Stairway Large Paneled Family Room
2-Car Attached Garage
Custom Built Kitchen
Tiled (") Convenient Laundry Room
Gas Forced Air Heat Brick and Aluminum Siding (‘)
U p to 1400 sq. ft.
JAMES
A.
of living area SKSt O R 4-0306
TAYLOR
7732 Highland Road (AA59)
REAL ESTATE INC.
EM 3-9937
SAYURDAY and SUNDAY NOON TILL 6 P.M.
AND PATIO-COOKINe DEMONSTRATION
at Groveland Valley Country ^ Club Estates /
1265 Thread Valley Dr. HoHy
In Groveland Vqliey Country Club Estates you will find a wpll-rounded blend of recreation fun, modem living ond ntfKc beouty of fiature. There will be o new 18-hole golf course; o private lake for water sports; riding stables end trails through one of Michigan's large recreation areas; and easy access to Mt. Holly skiing.
tiy Club Estates is lo>
Dated in the heart of the Holly Recreation area. It is within easy driving dietance by either of two direet routes.
1*16 from the south and axil at .	.
aithar the Dixie Hwy.-Waterford exit, or the Orange Hall Rd. exit (and turn east to the Dixie Hwy. and then north 16 mile). From the north, exit at Dixie Hwy. interchange south of Drand Blanc. Entrance to the subdi* vision is from Tripp Rd.
Visit This Gas Comfort-Conditioned Home
Natural Gas. . so automatic, thrifty, cUan ond dapandabU . has added a ntw dimansion for battar living — the won-darfully-modarn Gas Comfort Conditionod Homo! Yaar-around climoto control — Gas heating in wintar and Gas air conditioning in summar — maintains a delightful, frash-air atmosphara that makes it a mora heoithful, cemfortable place to livo. In addition, this three-bedroom Gas Comfort Conditioned Heme footuies smardy'Ctyied, modem, gas^
water heater, gas range, gos yard tight, and do* flriH.. Construction features include family room with natural fireplace, formal dining area, 2Va boths, attached 2-car garage, slate foyer floor, hardwood floors and built-in bookcases. The home offers over 1575 sq. ft. of gracious living area, plus a large basement. Come out during the Open House and see how you can live modem ... live more comfortably in the fresh-air otmesphere of o Gas Comfort CondiHened
Builder
Sales by
$• Royer, Inc.- B. F. chamberlain Co.
"	X,	Ot«CoHDCtU8-«2W
1'
S20 E. T2 MHe^rp-MadiSDft tteiflifr


THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1967

OPEN
1200 square foot living area. Full baso-mont including four bodrooms, 1 Vs baths, aluminum siding, Formica counter tops, vanity, oak floors, 8 storage areas and much, much more.
H3,900
Hou^e of the Week
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
Twin Lakes Frontage
Your lot down, lako priviloBod lott oi^lndopondontf a oblo. Toko Baldwin Rd. to Clorkiton-Orien Rd.; loft 2 n to North Elton Rd., right 5 blocks to modol.
FE 8-8116
PATRIOTIC: A cheerful little red, white and blue sitting room designed by David Eugene Bell, A.I.D., of Bloomingdale’s brings its Early American heritage up to date with -modern-^ PCTit ~fifeera;-Htoowy^^ffittff Tiyloff—^^Mects4ronrcolonial daysr--carpeting m^es an effective background
for the bold blue and white flamestitch print on “Dacron” polyester and cotton, used with lavish hand on walls, windows, sofa and room divider. The accessories are familiar
402 BIKER BLDG.
New Raised Ranch OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M.
1236 PJnecresf
lust 41/2 miles South of M-59 (Highland Rd.) off Bogie Lake Rd. You will find this stunning 3 bedroom raised ranch that is nearing completion. Very attractive living room and formal dining room. Thera Is a very large recreation room area in the basement with a very attractive fireplace and you can overlook Bogie Lake from the windows. A most worthwhile place to take Mom. $25,300 including large lot.
VETERANS:
Look what $14,900 offers. Wide ranch on acre or more with 3 bedrooms (master bedroom 18'x14'), has gas heat and a 2 car attached garage. Nothing down to veterans. WHY PAY RENT.i* Drive by and look it over, 230 Beechdale just off of Carrol Lake Rd. and |ust South of Cooley Lake .Rd.
Crescent Lake Privilege goes with this nice clean bungalow that IS carpeted and has gas heat, aluminum storms and screens. Just $10,^0 and very good terms. 570 Ribard.
J. L. DALY CO.
1648 Union Loke Road Union Loko
EM 3-7114
Pellet Poison Is Designed ^^^o Eliminate Pesky Rodents
Bothered by rodents? Then kill ’em with kindness.’
That’s the advice of the Johnson Wax company of Racine, Wis., which has announced the introduction of “Raid” Mouse Killer and “Raid” Rat Killer, both designed to provide homemakers with “clean, neat and easy ways” to control rodents.
The kindness part is a toothsome (to rodents) mixture of ground-np wheat, com and oats, shaped into bite-size pellets. But impregnated in the pellets is Warfarin, one of the most effective rodenticides ever developed, according to Johnson. It usually causes death to mice or rats in 5 to 14 days.
Eugene D. Kitzke, supervisor of the Johnson Wax Biology Center, said that the new products come in dosage-size paper bags designed to be placed in areas where mice or rats have been observed. Rodents, attracted by the grain pellets, “paw through the paper bait bags and actually eat themselves to death,” he said.
the disposable bait bags are prepacked and sealed,' there is nothing to measure,' pour or spill, the biologist said, and messy handling hy homemakers is eliminated.
MAXIMUM CONTROL For maximum control, bags j are placed at several locations. ( ’Riey ara^Hnall enough4o4ilide ^ under cabinets, into tight cor- j ners or into narrow openings.
Placing a relatively small i amount of bait at a number ; of places is recommended by j the United States Department of Apiculture and by professional exterminators over depositing a big amount in just : one place, Kitzke added. Space intervals of 8 to 12 feet are recommended in more severe infestatimis.
Kitzke noted that there are 4 more rodents than people living | in the United States. It is esti- -mated that from 30 to 40 million ^ homes in city, suburban and rural areas have a mouse or rat | problem.
Spend this summer and many summers to come in this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch that fronts on Twin Lakes. There Is a walk out basement, a beautiful and outstanding fireplace in the recreation room. 2 full baths and a 2 car garage as well as the carpeting and drapes and located on a nicely landscaped lot this a good buy for $36,500.
DIRECTIONS: West on M-S9 (Highland Rd.) 1 mile We«t of Pontiac Lake Rd. turn left into Twin Lakes Village and follow the OPEN Mattingly aigna to house. 9010 Sandy Ridge.
Call for Trade Information
Dan Mattingly
Pontiac-
335-9497
Rochester
OL1-0222
HQAAf-WORf
fSSmKS ROPE IN BLOCK AND FASTEN WITH SCREWS FROM INSIDE
I WITH SCREWS FROM INSIDE
SUNDAY 2 P.AA. to 5 P.M.

3938 Cqmbrook Lane
Custom Built: Brick rancher, over 2800 sq. ft. of living ai«a berdaring Our Lady of Lokus Church and Scheel.6 b*d-rpemt, 2 full boths, 27x20 ponaiadapd beamed family room, plus den. Lots of extras all on one acre site that is beauti-’ fully landscaped end has an underground sprinkling system. Priced far under actual cost with as little os $6,000 down or owners will consider a small home in trade. Mortgage loan already waiting. Your ho^t L. J. McCulloch ready to make you a deal. Dixie Hwy. to Cambrook Lane, left to property.
UNION LAKE
---BRANCH
EM 3-4171
BATEAAAN REALTY
377 S. Telegraph
FE 8-7161
100 CARRIER FITS IN CART- MAKE SUNS-OF BROOMSTICKS AND HEAVY CANVAS-HEM ALL EDGES
SutsurtP FiNitH:
DARK WALNUT STAIN,
2 COATS THIN SHELLAC ^ ANORASTEWAX
\'m Ncidiatf’
f
‘ §
C-r4
THE PONTIAC t^RESS. SATURDAY, JUXE 3. 1967
2
PISTlNCTlVi
COMMUNirHS
BEAUTIFUL
“LakeView Estates”
ON
MORGAN LAKE OPEH SAT.-SUHDAY 2 to 6
BEAUTIFUL
“Huntoon Shores”
ON	/
HUNTOON LAKE
OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 2 to 6
CONVENIENCE PLUS ... EXPERTLY DESICNEO By "Beauty Rite" the name moit prominent in the home building induitry.
Sales Exclusively By
RAY O’NEIL REALTY 00.
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.	OR 4-2222
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M.
Can Openers lose Ground
Things are getting easier all the time.
Remote control TV sets, pushbutton telephones and no'w beverage cans that require no can opener are all helping to make each man’s home a castle of convenience.
The new cans are a case in point. Who would have thought that the simple can opener could be Improved on? But it has been.
Tn days past the cries of ‘Where’s, the can opener?” and ‘‘Who forgot the can opener?” were heard across the land.
* ★ 1 With the development of cans with aluminum tear tops, it would seem that those frus-strating days are numbered. TEAR TABS
About 75 per cent of all beer cans today have aluminum-tabs that pull off with the flick of a wrist as do increasing numbers of soft drink cahs.
Several major brands of beer and soft drinks have gone even further by packaging their products in cans made completely of aluminum, a trend that helped increase the metal’s use in cans by «bout 30 per cent in 1966^
BUY, SELL, TRADE
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
All - aluminum cans, are gaining in popularity because, in addition to the easy open feature, they are also lighter than other cans and cool more quickly-	• -V
The difference can usually be felt in the reduced weight of a six-4>ack as^ it’s pulled off market shelf.
“Provincial Rancher”
Featuring - IVovincial styling and Rancher convenience. Brick exterior, three bedrooms, full bath with colored fixtures and ceramic tile. Vk Rath with vinyl, formal dining room, cusToin kitcBen with fi^fflar eabinets, Ml base^^ ment, sunken family room with fireplace and a 2-car garage.
3,900(On Your Lot).
/y
	.■s-
	
J	
'mc'
■SCCO«0 FLOOX FUN
tXDDLJd	V \ \ V \ \ U
lays fnrnltnra t TNI CARS	mi”T^ hflmIoo*N 12'xir 17'X]2* ■Srn . I “ ri—--
	
FLOOR PLANS — Good circulation pattern here, with placement of the master bedroom on the first fioor, with four entrtances to the house. Unusual aspect of design is three other bedrooms on the second floor.
Two-Story Features i First Floor Bedroom]
■'nie upper floor of this two-[and two hall closets, plus large - stoi^bouse^4sdivided4nt«-three|^ space just off the landing,!
bedrooms and a bath — but|Vill do major storage duty on none of those bedrooms is the this floor.
master suite.
In an interesting arrangement, the master bedroom and its private bath are on the first floor in a separate wing of their own.
Architect Lester Cohen turned out this design in response to a number of requests from parents w^ wanted a downstairs bedroom, with the children off by themselves.
The room is to the right of the entry hall and has a custom look about it. By locating the bath and combination vanity-closet at the rear in a separate area, the bedroom itself is left clear for any desired furniture arrangement.
'The two dormer bedrooms upstairs are suitable for two youngsters who want rooms of their own. The third and larger bedroom could be shared by two children or two adults. ALCOVES
The bathroom has alcoves for tub and vanitory: A linen closet
Since this house has four bedrooms, it must be assumed that it would be used by a family of five or six persons, which means that the area for living must be good-sized.
But, in a two-story house, this can be accomplished without an oversized or .. overlyHEfxpensiye structure. The first floor, of example, has a modest 1,207 j square feet, excluding the serv-j ice center and the garage.
★ ★ ★
Yet thoughtful planning is evident in the floor layout. The living room is well-proportioned! with plenty of wall space. Justj off the center hall, it produces a fine first impression to visi. tors, yet it need not be entered for informal entertaining, since the family room is straight ahead.
The dining room has sliding glass doors leading to a sheltered flagstone porch that can be used for dining or relaxing.
As well as being directly off (ContinuecLon Page C-S, ColT 3)
Designer and Biulder of Distinctive Homes Since 1939
les brown
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810
KEATINGTON
All Models Open Sunday 1 to 6
, —
Nearing completion is this 4 bedroom—216 both, Colonial styled home with over 2000 sq. ft. of living area. Full Basement, Large Family Room with Fireplace, Boy Window, Built-Ins, 2y2-Cor Garage. Will be ready in 6 weeks or we will duplicate. Good financing available. Lake privilege lot.
KeatlnolDn
Oeunly’tei fly wHh M
s wenderful new town! Live in a yeaM-euhd vaeaKon
__________ M2 aeres ef spring-fed takes! Fishing, BoaNng,
Iwinming and winter sports el your deorslop wNh prtvafe beooh privUeges tor residents!
T HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
22IMW,11lllil«lld.	BirminchaiiifMieh.
Offleti Ml I-B2M	JO 6-T8S9	MODfL: 334-4320
	3.	f		!
		WAgWW .			
' "'""""'"Tjiii				
nmvtMuroi	N			
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build; Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056
I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-91	□ |
Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet	□
!WrWant
WDRK!
iFnce No Object
low IS THE TIME!
' GARAGES - From $88t kitchens - From $881 AHICS - From $1295 ADDITIONS - From $988 RECREAT1DM ROOMS - Froiii $988 PORCH ENCLOSURES - From $888
Free Estimates - Long Term Financing KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND SAVE ... CALL-
G&M
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 86 North Saginaw - Pontiac 2-1211	FE2'‘‘

ROSS
OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12-7 P.M.
4-Bedroom
Full Basement Colonial
See This Home—5074 Shoreline Drive
BEDROOMS
• 13'xl2'4"
TOTAL HOUSE
ON,YOUR LOT
»24,900
•	13'xl2'
•	12'xl0?4"
•	12'xl0'
These Feoturesi
0 1 st floor loundiy 0 Formal Dining Room 0 Formica Counter Top 0 Kitchen Lazy Susan 0 19x13 family room
*	Ceramic Tile Both
*	Roomy Kitchen and Nook » Natural Fireplace
*	Formica Vanity
*	Kitchen Built-inx
LAKELAND
ESTATES
f.. ’Veiiuie/ of
e 9'mile» Water jprolj, fishing e Marino • Golf Course • Tennis Q. e City Woler • Roods • Major Shopping Centers • School Buses
OPEN SUN. 12-7; DAILY 1-7
See 3 Models Open 11
Model Phone 623-0670
Simple to Find
Drive out Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) from	^ Builder
Pontiac, 4/10, mile North of Wollon- " qC Fine HoiheS
Williams Lake Xover. Turn right Shore- -	^
line Blvd. ot "Porode of Homes" /or OtJ«r 25 leurS
sign. Office on left.
OPEN Saturday 2 to 6 P.M.
• 3
This Quali^ Home Features:
Bedraomt •^Briek Exterior, Aluminum Trim • VA Baths • 2-Dar Garage • Finished Family Room • Kitchen Pantry • 6-Ft. Patio Door • Fully Decoratod
From'*17,900 ewL-i
MODEL ON KENWICK DRIVE-between Wflliams Lake Rd. and Union Lake Rd., 1 Block North of Union Lake Village^
TD73S Highland Rd.-3
t ' T:
M i'J’.

‘.('f

THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATI RDAV. JUXE ;
3, 19(57

SUMMERTIME FUN
For thote who wont the finott in a fabulous Fiberqlos pool. Practical, functional, boautiful, sturdily constructed and soundly engineered to last d lifetime. Stop in and see our display pool, it's an invitation to healthful, luxurious living, and family togetherness.
CLARKSTON POOL
71 70 Dixie Highway '■ ■	^ MA 5-2674
n S. Voorheei, Builder
OPEN
Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M.-4 P.M. Sat. and Sun.
1 to 4 P.M.
Homeowners are advised to I liave residual water drained quickly after a flood.
The water may c( ase germs, so avoids contact. If you get wet with polluted wa-change your clothing and wash yourself thoroughly.
LOOK OF WELCOME — Witlwut any particular outstanding exterior feature, this two-story house, with a touch of old New England and a harmonious blending of siding and brick.
Two-Story Features First Floor Bedroom
(Continued from Page C-4) livatory and to basement ac-
t'le center hall, the family room t’ess. It is highlighted by a
is convenient to the kitchen, the beamed ceiling and a corner .	------ f replace.
has an inviting appearance that gives an accurate due to the fine interior layout.
WHAT IS KLIN6ELHUT FACE BRICK SIDINC?
It is the Multi-Puriiose Brick Sidingthat does so many jobe—BETTER
—Ktingwlhut brick i§ g«i
• Gives year-round insulation e Reduces fueP costs e Beautifies your homo, increases its value e Resists (ire-Lowers insurance rates e Ends repair and maintenance bills-no paiiftinc e Economical to install...
COMPLETE
wonV«3^5oV	Opposit# Silver lake Hoad Phone 673-7404
2503 DIXIE HWY.
A snack bar counter separates the family af-ea from the Jcitch-en, yet the two rooms form an litegrated whole.
REAR TERRACE An outdoor rear terrace runs the full width of the family room, kitchen and service area. The fireplace chimney accommodates the built-in cook-out.
All kitchen appliances are spaced within a compact counter area. The snack bar can serve as a layout counter, i* To the side is a pantry with an alcove counter, fine for keeping dishes and cutlery for dining "room use.
The service hall, directly to thedeft-of;a4aundry4ntid-room and lavatory, permits entry in-
___ito the house as well as the two-
car garage.
G-91 STASTICS Design G-91 has a living room, dining room, family room, lavatory, master bedroom and full bathroom on the first floor, ■.with a habitable area of 12Q7 square feet. This figure does not include the service center and garage. There are 685.squkre feet on the second floor, where three bedropms and a bathroom are located. The two-car. garage includes two large storage compartments. There is a large porch area in the front of the house and a terrace in the rear.
The Value-Built by John S. Veorhees
This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot home can be built on your 'property with brick and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch veiling insulation,
and 6 large cl<^tT plus m other extras; ^7,960 JOHN S. VOORHCES, Builder
7 no Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan
MA 5-2674
I At the rear of the garage is a large storage area for tools, jtoys and bikes, with its opening I inside the garage.
Another large storage area,
I which could be used for terrace I furniturr = or anything-else, for that matter — has its opening [on the outside.
★
On the outside. Design G-91 I has a dignified combination of brick and siding. The house has a pleasant New England look.
Its floor plan indicates it also
Expo 67 Cost $5 Million to Landscape Site
Booklet Gives Flooring Tips
Homeowners who are in the market for a new resilient floor can get valuable shopping help from a nq,w information-packed brochure just published by the Armstrong Cork Go.
Called “Before You Buy a Floor,” the new 24-page booklet s a comprehensive consumer’ juide to all types of residential resilient flooring, including vinyl, linpleum, vinyl - asbestos tile, and the new cushioned vinyl sheet materials.
Each type of flooring is described in detail with the aid of charts comparing product performance, ease of maintenance and approximate installed cost. The book also explains how to select the proper resilient flooring for each area of the home. According to Armstrong, many homeowners are confused by the wide variety of flooring products on the market and the conflicting claims as to their advantages. The new buyer’ guide is designed to end the con-| fusion by providing an objective,! easy-to-understand analysis of
Kverylhittii in RemodeUnf: . . .
KITCHENS • DORMERS •FAMILY ROOMS REC ROOMS • REMODEL BASEMENTS ROOFING • EAVESTROUGHING • CEMENJ WORK ALL TYPE VyiNDOW REPUCEMENT^
STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS • SCREENED-IN PATfOS PORCH ENCLOSURES • GARAGES • BATHROOMS ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
OUeedon
6'onslnidion 6b.
1032 W. Huron Street '
M AI-A-V nights & SUNDAYS PHONE: ft 4-2597	682-0648 MA 4-1091
■ »i u-wv ■ ^ 573.2842 EM 3-2385 MY 3-1319
FREE
ESTIMATES
AHCHOR FEHCE
protects children, pets and property
Landscaping the site for Montreal’s Expo 67-—is estimated unofficially to cost $5 million. The guide is designed to end the con-| fair opened late in April. fusion by providing an objective,!
Landscape architect R.G. Cal-easy-to-understand analysis of I vert, reported that plans for the each product type. site included;	j	*	* ’ *
Included in the brochure are! numerous color illustrations showing the latest styling trends ir resilient flooring ^mdHfloor covering. The book also contains a special section dealing with correct rtiaintenance procedures for resilient floors.
.One million square yards of turf, 300,000 cubic yards of _top sou,. iO,000 cubic yards_M^^ peat moss and 10,000 trees.
Roots of many of the trees, brought .from scattered-repte-sentative areas of the dominion, were planted not too long ago.
The major landscaping projects for Expo 67 concerned the
For a free copy of “Before You Buy a Floor,” write to Armstrong Information S e r v
• 1" Moflernmesh* or 2" standard weave in all-aluminum or steel • New FOREST GREEN vinyl-coated Permafused* • All with Anchor’s square posts and gates.
AS LOW AS $5 A MONTH
would be a pleasant place impark area on Cite du Havre'Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster,
which to live.
Tot Closets Teach Child
Mackey Pier) on the down- Pa. 17604. stream Ttnd upstream ends of He Notre Dame, and on La iRonde.
There also is general land-
FE 5-7471
No Down r-aym^nt* 36 Months To Pay * Rrst Payment Sept, 1
. H 0 W E I I
I Tiny tots who can reach their clothing learn more quickly to care for themselves.
I Parents can help by building tot-sized closets that the child
can open and use Ldtcr ths low closets esn be
they c^aVbe'shdved
scaping and planting throughout the exhibition site.
On Cite du Havre alone, were plnated 1,400 trees, 30,000 orna-maital shrubs, 200,000 annual flowering plants, 50,000 bulbs, ^40,000 feet of rough seeding,
Pipe Cleaners Are Versatile
The hard-to-get-at spots in! your percolator are easilyl reach^ with pipe cleaners. | In fact they can clean many; other items such as the sewing I
750.000	square feet of assorted machine, family typewhiter,
paving, and 7.500 lineal feet of mndol r.ailmad-equipment-.sM -steps and raihps.	car racing equipment and *
Also emplaced there were tracks, costume or fine jewelry
700.000	square feet of turf and and are ideal if you want to j
33.000	cubic yards of top soil, clean under the telephone dial.


GREEN LAKEFRONT!
Over 3,000 square feet of luxury living can be youri In this magnificent 6 bedroom home on exclusive dreen Lake! Moke your oppointment today to see why we coll this the
AAAX
BROOCK
INC.
4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Troll MA 6-4000
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS
OtPERIS predict IT WILL BEAM-
OTHER 20 TEARS before REAL
estate wiu REACH ITS present HIGH
SELLHOVf -WHllE HOME
marrh is at
ns HIGHEST. WE HAVE aUAUFIED
buyers for yoor home.
WE GUARANTEE A SALE
Guaranteed Sale
WE LIST YOUR HOME AT THE MARKET PRICE
We commit ourselves In writing
IMMEDIATE CASH SALE
WE BUY YOUR HOUSE ALL MONEY IN 2 OAYS STAY 60 OAYS AFTER SALE
TRADE
our
•xtintivt advtititinc srocran wa ara abla (a taka yoar Siwaant HOME IN TRADE
CALL FOR DETAILS
7 Offices servineall vf Macomb, Oakland and Wayne Counties
YORK REAL ESTATE
Phone: 674-0363
4113 DIXIE HIGHWAY
C—6
TBE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1967
COMMERCE
UNION UKE It HAQQEIITT RO.
CM 1-0S6I Shew Shirtt at Diiak Atfult* $1.». Childi>an Unilar 12 fraa

low
SHOWING!
1ST
RUH SPY
CHRISTOPHER — joHNNyTILLOTSON BERGER
SALMINEO iULIET PROWSE JAN MURRAY ELAINE STRUCK
2 Days of Isolation in Bathroom
Junior Spacemen Puf fo Test
PACOLET, S.C. (AP) - Next their father, Herb Edwards, stop: the moon. Would you ber'personnel manager at Pacolet
lieve the attic?
^ At 8 a.m. on	,Camber: “Please take
1967, a sipificant e^enment picture when we come out, spacecraft survival was suc-i . cessfully conipleted at 26 Victor |"	w ★	★
Park, PaCoK S.C. - in the|
downstairs bathroom.	! mention their family, was hun-
1 „	,	, I cry for word from the team, no
I _ The iwo-man space team. j	^ade during the 48-
I Randy, 10, and Mark Edwards, experiment — except for
door by a younger sister and brother.
Mills, before they entered the It was later learned the young astronauts spent most of their waking hours giving each other astronomy and rocketry quizzes, and igrading them. They slept on a quilt on the floor.
peanut butter sandwiches, candy bars and apples and two canned^ products, spaghetti and apple-1
In a postfUght ipterview, their mother, Eorralne, revealed that the young spacemen shrewdly scheduled the test for{ the time between the closing of. Their survial kit included non-j Pacolet Elementary School and perishable food items such as! the opening of the neighborhood i
UKl Theatre
FRh at TsM'P.M. • SATrandtUira! ItM BOtTflllUOIlS
ADULTS $1.00 • CHILDREN 50c
"HOMBRE"
with PAUL NEWMAN
- ALSO -
"COME SPY WITH ME'
with TROY DONAHUE
the few notes slipped under the'soft drinks, hard-boiled egg and swimming pool.
quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings
You get lepnomy with Stran-Steel buildings because economy is literally designed and built into every steel component. It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques re not only better, but also economical. The sayings are ig to you.	,
Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment. Find out why Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner.
Call us tor a free estimate or a copy of our brochure '110 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build.” We are able to handle youi complete turn-key project. Arrangements can be made for fi-
"'"'OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-4019
The project: 48 hours in a■ jin simulated spacecraft,
PHYSICAL ABIUTIES	|
The purpose: To prove theiri mental and physical abilities to withstand the rigors of space, travel.	'
That’s not the question now.
After orie look ^t the bathroon^ ^ mom is wondering whether she can stand it.	! , W-^
--	★	★ i =
Intensive preparation preced-| jed the undertaking. The junior'
I spacemen watched every tele-, jised flight. They read every printed word they could find on the subject of space travel.-iThey wrote to the National I Aeronautics and Space Administration for more information.
I When a NASA representative ■
I supplied a list of educational : information centers and advised they contact the nearest one, jthe boys wrote to every one on , the list!	»
They then assembled a survi-ival kit.	^
INSURMOUNTABLE Only one problem proved in-
SUNDAY MENU Jun.4
TURKEY DRESSING or ROAST BEEF
*1
50
Includtt Ma(h*d Potato*!, V*g. and A«tort*d Salads with p*ss*rts
Breakfast MenuDaily Till 11 A.M.
AIRPORT SKYROOM
Opan 7-6
6500 Highland Rd. In Airport Torminol Ouiiding
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQiiQiMMiMMjli


Treat the Family to
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
Large, Delicious Menu Serving Till 1 P.M.
surmountable t- so they conducted the experiment in the downstairs bathroom.
They made one request of
THEY SURVIVEDThese junior space-men-Mark Edwards, 8, (left, top) and his brother, Randy, lO-emerge yesterday after a significant experiment in spacecraft survival—48 hours of isolation in the family’s
downstairs bathroom. At right, the pair take a close look at a spacecraft. Locked up for two full days, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Edwards of Pacolet, S. C., showed they’ve got what it takes to be real spacemen.
RAEL’S
Drive-In
) ^	6225 Highland Rd. (Across From Pontiac Airport)
K0Wl:fA\siq:a
Pontjae’s POPULAR THEATER W.tk Days; Conf. 11 ..m.to 12 p.m. Sunday: Continuou. .12 ivn. fo 12 p.
TWO TIMELESS TERRORS UNLEASHED UPON MODERN MAN!
WHAT DOTHE DEVIL’S 0WN"D0 AFTER DARK ?
'ovteit
OWvC’i
21 Phony State Checks Passed in Lansing, Detroit
LANSING (UPI) — Bad-check paper once used for driver’s artists using phony names and licenses before the new picture addresses have passed 21 fake tlicensesiveTrisstied-three years state checks worth more than'ago. They were passed at four $2,300 in Lansing and Detroit'different Lansing gas stations in the last sfe weeks.	[by a man driving a car with
StateTYeasurer"Anrsbh Green|stblen license plates, disclosed the case yesterday af-j ter a dozen fake checks were| kickout of Treasury Department! data processing equipment yes-, terday morning.
State Police, who are hand- ^ ling the cases, said they didn’t i know if the same people were | involved in passing the bum j checks in both cities.
! According to Green, the first ifour fake checks—counterfeited i I to look like state payroll checks;
I—turned up April 21. Each wasi I worth about $150 aijd was made out to a Lansing man at a non-!
[existent address. An Oldsmo-j jbile employe with the samej hame has been cleared of any 'connection with the case through handwriting analysis.
Green said those checks were printed on the same kind of
SATURDAY & SUNDAY SCHEDULE
HOMBRE............... t. 2:30-5:50-9:10
COME SPY WITH ME 1:00-4:22-7:44-11:00
.,7. Come and get her!''
E2S3KEECO
SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1:40-5:45-9:45^,
- ___________
jicK
Lemmon
waLTBR.
maTTHau
in
THe FORTune
cooKie
. RON RICH CUFF OSMOND .v --d.r JUDIWEST 3:40 and 7:50 ONLY
means man..
Three Bodies Found in Lake
The hellion who dared the Hombr to love her!’’'
She'd been loved and letdown And then she met HOMBRE
Paul Newman is Hombre!
PRESENTS	I
FAULNEWMANIRICNARD BOONE FREDRIC MARCH)
“You’ve been up in those mountains too long, Hombre Stop living like a savage!"
_ ^JLECMcOTfN-
A SEVEN ARlS:HAMyER PRODUCTION - COLOR BY DE LliXE^ ■ GIANT FREE PUYGROUNDS
ROBERT ELKE ^
STACK SOMMER
NANCY CHRISTIAN
KWAN?f. MARQUAND
R I V E • I N FE 2-1000
	
BOX OFFICE OPI	ENS 7:00 P.M.
i MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -' The bodies of three men missing since boating mishaps last i month have been found in Lake St. Clair, the Coast Guard said;:
, today.	 I
j Spokesmen said the bodies ofj James Allen LaCross, 19, and,
1 Dennis DeWaele,. 19, both of j [Hazel Park, vrere found nearj where their boat capsized. |
I Officials'also reported fihdingl [the body of Leonard J.^Czar-| necki, 26, Warren, near a local [yacht club. He had been miss-iing since a fishing trip May 12.
GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS! dr IV E • I N
Mims MILE	BLUE SKT Waterford
*	^	-  «	I AA/r on «r AioonD
so. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD.
1 MILE W. WOOOWARO_,_
' CHIIOREB under 12 FRf
2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10) 1 BLOCIL U^ TEIEGRAPH RD. CHIIOREN UHOlR 12 rHE
TAKE 175 TO MT. CLEMENS RO. OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
WMl. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RO. MIU.WEST OF OIXIE'HGWY. (U S. II CHIIOREN UNDER U FREE
last 4 DAYS'. jF^'un'
tiiasoN
1,AtTbei
I mmim
^3l3NB3ieS =
Ay
HI MEIIM IIMISSI
I TEi;HIIICOlOirFROIIWMIllE»BliOS.i
5 TONY KotwiHii W £ CURTIS	ui,» :
^ 5 YIRNA	Wife*:
l,n| LisiYSiiriNiirn
BIG CITY
Th* Ntwa^t in $tmati«naf Thrill Rida* and Spaetaeular
FREE CIRCUS
Fraquant Aftaraaon and Evening Parformaneas
.	■	i' ******
MANY MORE TV and CIRCUS ACTS
In Paradise... HereThe Spies ^a/feTrouWe-
Speefci Bargain Offarf
Dollar Strip Tickatil For Ridaa at Greatly Reduced Prices
Sponsored by Metropolitan Club
Through June 4
PONTIAC
Saginaw at Pika St. Bieydi Oivan Away

TROY JHDREA
!^NAHUE'g)R0MM
©



the PONTIAC „PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1967
JqcoId^ on
NORTH (D)	3
♦	J74	,
> V K 5 4 3
♦	A6 4AQ73
WEST	EAST ,
A63	AA982
VA82	VQ76
♦ KJ8 7 3 2	♦QS
*83	*J954
SOOTH AKQ10 5 V J10 9
♦
*Kioe
Neither vulnentble We«t North Eut South 1 * I Pass 1 *
2 4 Pass Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Dble Pass Pass Opening lead—* 8
0—The bidding has been; West	North	East	South
1	14	Pass	2 *
jjMt.___3Jl	Pass	8 * :
4 4	4 N.T.
i Pass 5 V '^Fass ? You, South, hold:
.	*AQ87 ¥K2 432 *AQ1454
lyour whole aim as declarer , > roiibled would be just as sure i what do you do now?
I to try to get a better result a loss as down three doubled. | A—Bid five no-trump, if
...... •	‘	i with noly""'’ !»«■*"»'■ »***'^ ®"ly ®“e
...	L j: hlng let him play six diamonds,
other table.	diamond stopper had been bad |f |,g ,hows two or three kings
double of three no- judgment. His gamble to make you can go to six no-trump. If trump asked Iris partner to open^j^g contract was even worse. Itrhe happens to hold solid dla-
Ws own bid suit. Unfortunately I sgg^s that West did not over-i"‘»"* ^he_ fo> East it seems that West ga,j gt the other table and: Jf,,^,"	*“
thought it called for a club lead, gouff, g|sp reached three no-
“I would have called for a | trumP-West did open a diamond your partner opens one club, club lead (dummy’s bid pit) and South was down three un- you hold: if West had not bid but when [doubled. This would have lost aaqios4 VK62 42 *AQ^’ your partner has bid your no-] the board against down one Wbat do you res()ond?
immp double says. “Partner, doubled.	Answer Monday_________
don’t look around. Just lead	-	—
THE BETTER HALF
UrtDIXT 11.14 1^X11?
By Bob Lubbers
Pass
your suit.”
Anyway, West opened a club and East’s jack fell to South’s king. At this point, South could; have made the hSnd by leading a heart but South played his king of spades.
By OSWALO^AMESJACOBY East, in with the ace, led the ^ in board-a-match team of four qu^en of diamonds. It was a -duplicate scores are compared lowed to	1
only once. Your partners play amond lead knocked out dum-.
South came to his hand with. the ten of clubs and led thej jack of hearts. He needed one; heairt trick to make his contract j and had decided to go all out. for it. Unfortunately for South’s ^ plans, West rose with the ace I and cashed the rest of his dia-' mqnds for down three.
South explained that he could have gone doWn one by cashing out hut one down
the'sameTiaffds” that were played against you, while your opp on e n t s’ partners play your cards.
You score a point if y 0 u r partners do better than your opponents and zero if they do worse so that
-I* ' *	Jf. ^
■'Astrological Forecast
By SYDNEY OMARR
I hit dtdiny |you
ARIES IMir. 31- Apr. 19); Social course is lo w.u. time to awreciate baauty, inner Iran- scenes	»'
oullitv. Avoid tendency . Id. over-value situd»n^«	.
_venls pyramid. There opportunity lor creative expn
I tendency material goods. Spiritual if receptive. Seek
lies . . . attend church of choice.
TAURUS (Apr, 30 - May M); Cycle high. Your desire to expand knowledge could.be fulfilled. Know this and explain position. One
etarts out as pleasant visit with neighbors, ralafives . . . kept on that plane. Important tul ... to maintain poise.
to be ti

mem	u» k.v.—m. Know fhlsl
CANCER (June 31 - July 33); Friends could Inspire you to begin new prolect.
Be receptive, but rhainfain independence.
Stress origlneltty. Don't Ihtito'*; interest shown .	-------------- B. Innovator ■ ■ - ycu would ~
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18): Finish what you start. Realize some at home are dependhigTin you.~Be specittc, get to heart ot matter. Today you put final touches on special project. Get to Itl PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Accent on Ideas, short tourney, special reports. Be observant and versatile. Utilize al-' terriative methods. Don't be bogged down with details. Break loose from red tape. ^ MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: you possess much personal magne-atfraWivt to opposite -----------------
Indirect approach Is c
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Overcom^e “
I by following through^on hunch. ’^qe^ERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high
-----------------------for TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Special
DCS,. BMC.,	word lo SCORPIO; Discussion concerning
let others think it was their own.	improvement seems In order,
saga clears later.	(Copyright 19*7, General Features Corp.)
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22); Com- ' •'t munique from afar could cause r ot mood. Day becomes pleasant progresses. Gain shown with group, club or charity pr LIBRA (Se^t. 23 - Oct.- 22) activity Increases. Accent today ot-trlends, tultlllmer* a-ir.« mate or partner w many matters. Solutions
>f desires.
_e sure of sources. Investigate,: ask 'questions, gel answers. It a keen observer ... you can piece together bits ot Information.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Stress harmony at home.	t
mSde to	nnembers.^ Fulfil^ obngv
■	5h(
’'"caprIcorn" (Dec. 22	--
5ar.!ssy:,If ffi!
siTck toVa'llt':"* DonT ewS.J' approach with trua value.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18): position tends to fade. Green . Indicated on pet protect. More responsibility indicated - also greater r-"-'' Push forward — e •'■ short, stand fall I	,	,
PISCES (Ftb. ■ Mar. 20); riuhlon. Shart pleasurt with refatlva. Remember those who ere celebrating j • birthday, anniversary. Gesture 0 part today could result ir '■—
*1F 'VuNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY] ... you have sense ot security, r"-* practical, but often give II" '
....ot being flighty, when pr
you know where to go, wt..
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle for TAURUS, GEMINI. Special w-PISCES: Turn on charm - ,help to overcome emotional turmoil.
For Mpnday II - Apr. 19); igings. Chec I, agreements a
- Dec.
,, „ __________ vhal appears
jack of attention, action. Wise some behind the
“Speaking of the ‘credibility gap’ - what’s your handicap?”
OUT OUR WAY
J MO, THEY POW'T.' BOV, VOU’O | ' HAVE PARTS LEFT OVER from a k:iPC?IE CAR / H£?W
n closer bond |
Be s
..... ....—.J for granted. Conserve energy by giving directly to authoritative source.	_
TAURUS (Apr, 20 - May 20): Cycle continues high. Make contacts, tok# initiative. Exercise Independence of
thought, action. Accent -------'
then important persons advice. Information.
GEMINI (May 21 - Juna »): .Avenlng tor breoking from routine for attending theater, special group Ing. Give help In own neighbor school. Highlight COOPERATION.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22):
Ize. Be friendly. You can break barrier
to communication. Spread good ....
favors will be refur—'	*"
others do appreciate y ' ant surprise due.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Emphasis on accomplishment. Spotlight shines o career, potential, sure of tacts -Prestige mby be o what you know Is VIRGO (Aug. 23 a eatlafled with substitutes for quality.
libra' (Sept. 23 - Oct. 221; Journey may be necessary in connectior contract, money. Romance now out ot the question. But take car your amotions are not bruised.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21); on united front at home. To c' ot domestic squabbles . rtwny, . understanding. C
Tree Rustlers WorFln Daylight
CROWN POINT, Ind. W -Walnut tree rustlers felled a prized 87-year-old walnut tree and hauled away its yield of two prime 18-foot logs, valued at several thousand dollars in the present inflated market.
The thieves operated boldly in broad daylight while owner James E. Johnson was at work. They left stumpage and debris in Ms front lawn in place of the. tree-
By Howie Schneidei
LOOKS' LIKE I'LL HM. TO ADMINISTER SOME MOUTH-TO -MOUTH RESUSCITATIOM!
7/--------^
OH.VEAH? AK)D ho\^ UiOULD VOU LIKE 50ME FIST-TO-MOUW ^
TAyrou?
By Ernie Bushmiller
	
	
	
TgE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 3, 1967_
C~i9
ORDINANCE NO. 944-52 Adpptpd M*V 3t, 1«T Efftctlvt 3un« 10, 1947 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OP ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN AS ' THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" Th( City of Pontiac Ordalni:
Stctlon 1;	I
Thi Building Zonf Map of tha Building Zona Ordinanca it hafaby amandad '' provIda that tha ‘ heralnaftar tat Parking Dlitricf.
Loft VJ -« - both Incluttva Oaktawn Farms Subdivision, City of Pontlr-Oakland County, Michigan.
Sacilon *:	.
Tha changa In tha Building Zona M In tha abova araa to Parking District mada pursuant to tha racom"—**" of tha City Plan Commission
I clastifiad i
i final r
______..'od, pursuant to Saction * _ .
No. 307 of tha Public Acts of 1931, amandad.
Saction 3;
public hearing on tha f
ti«ad at AAay 31, 1967, saction This
(10) days ---- --------
patsaga by tha City Commission of tha City of Pontiac.
Mada and passed by the City Coi mission of tha City of Pontiac, this 31 day of May, A.D. 1947.
Dated; June 1, 1947
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR.
ORDINANCE NO. 944.J0 Adopted May 31, 1947 Effactiva June 10, 1967 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF OROINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE' ThrXttirTirPontlacDrdilns: section 1:
Tha Building Zona Map of tha Building Zona Ordinanca Is hereby amended to provide that tha land In tha description heralnaftar sat forth be classttlad as Commercial 1.
Part of tha NE Va of Saction 31, T3N, •R10E, Pontiac Twp. and City of Pon* tic, Oakland County, Michigan described as follovrs; ,
Nat araa after all street wldanlngs excepted beginning at a point on the south line of Madison Avenue bearing S 0’ 06' W 43 ft. and N 19* 33' 2i" W 43 ft. from tha NE corner of said Section 21, thence N 19* 33' 28" tha south line of Madison
907.S ft. thence S 0* 17' 38" ........
ft. to the northwastarly llna of Perry Street (M24) as widened, thanca -N 45* 31' 40" E along said Perry Street (M24I 1281 ft. to the west line of Arlene Avenue as widened, thence N O' 06' E along west line of said Arlene Street 548.2 ft. to tha point of • beginning.
Seclion 2:
The change In tha Building Zona Map ....	---- ----- ((j Commercial ’ '■
OLGA BARKELEY
of the City Plan .. Commission Is hereby a final report upon t,„> ..... This Commission prlvlous rrS nirklhearlng to be held ■ • 3'’l967i‘* adnotud. oursua
Foodstuff
Anawar to Pravioua Pinxlo
8 Europm foodilab
40	River laleU
41	Entire amount
42	Heavenly bodlea 45Analyzin8a
12HaU!
IS Rant
14	Aiaam aUktserm « Those aubject
15	Knock	to hysteria
18 Western
52 Fencing sword 59 Italian stream
54	Go (dial.)
55	Transaction
hemispbe^
inhabitants
BKlndotnot 38 Vends
---------- . D Persia -	88 Tower
55	1®	Cows (diaU	40 Cooperative
57 Skittish	11 Comfort	craft society
DOWN 17 SuHanic decrees 41.MaUcious 1 Fish esteemed 19 Approaches burning u food in '	23	Kind of berry	42 Farm building
Europe	24	Italian city	43 Particular elais
2EUipsoidal	25 pedal digiU	44 Bewildered
3	Deviation ' 26 Basque cap 46 Skin affliction
4	—.. of oranges 27 Mercenaries 47 Biblical boatmii
5 Harness part	28 Operatic solo 48 Novelist, Zane
Job No. 44-11,^12^8.^11	„j,
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS pSbi“ hesrlng orT*
The Board of Educa.llon of fht Waltr- this amendment shall be gl ford Township schools, Oakland County, | newspaper of general circulation In this Michigan,: will receive sealed bids until city; that such public hearing Is hereby 8,;00 p.m., E.S.T., Thursday, June 15,|fixed at May 31, 1947.
1967, at the office of the Board of Edu-u,ctlon 4-catlon, 3101 West Walton Boulevard, | This ordinance Drayton Plains, Michigan, for, alterations; on) days from and addltlona to tha Pontiac Laka Elt-iDassaoe by tha School, 2515. Williams Lika city of Pontiac.
SSPhyaortli			ntiino	7TlirOui		h	31 Color				60 Knock		
	1	2	3		4			7		8	9	10	11
	12				13					14			
	15				16				i?				
	16/i								r				
													
	2i									i		k	29
	io				31					Sr	r		
	$4												
	$6			■						m			
				40					F’				
	42	43	44					46				4f"	48
	49					50			//		bl		/
	52					53					54,;		
j						56					5)		LJ.
Roao, waiarioro, Micnigan ana jonnij-j--, ^
Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery 1°*''	">•»' *■
Road, Drayton Plains, Michigan. Dated: June 1,
..._____ ............... -e received e.
lollows: Archllectbrel Trades, Mechanical Work and Electrical Work. Bids will be publicly opened end read aloud.	i
Plans end specifications will be avail-; able at the oNice el the Architect. Denyes ~ A Freeman AssoclEles. InC., 415 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac.; Michigan, on end attar Wednesday, May
Mfled check In the amount of 5% of the bid shall atcompany each proposal. Checks shall be made payable, to tha Secretary of tha Board of Edu-j
A deposit check In the amouni will be required for each sat and specifications which will be upon the return of seme In gc lion, within ten (10) days after Ing. Each bidder may secure sets of plans end specifications. . al plans and specifications may chased if a bidder requires exfra The accepted bidders shejT'be required to furnish e setisfectorir Performance: Bond and Labor A M^lel Bond, eechj in the amount of UXTt of the contract. The cost of the baiws will be paid by, the accepted biqdir.
All proposals shall remain firm for a period of thirty (30) days after official | hid opening.	$	I
The Doard of Education resarvei fha‘ rlgh(.1o relect
:ure two_43l! ms. *A(fd11'ion-.
this 31st _
By The Associated Press
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR,^R^^J	, Two Philadelphia girls who stowed awa^ aboard a
OLGA BAR^KELE^^i	freighter apparently to be with meir sailor boy-
friends have returned to New York from Brussels.
Linda Weissler, 21, and Pauline Gregory/21, were met in New York last night by Linda’s mother, wrio refused to talk to newsmen.
★	★	★
The two young women wore dungarees/and short jackets. They spent the night in jail after the fhip docked in Antwerp.
They stowed away aboard the freighter Para when it left New York.
★	★	★
The U.S. Embassy issued temporal quest of the shipping firm which ovms jthe Para and which offered to pay the girls’ fares back honjie.
The pair were questioned for more than an hour by
Death Notices
1128 Boston, Witertord, TowjuiMpu. a^e 84j dear moflwr _pf
1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment In Oekwood Cemetery, Farmington. Mrs. Allen will lie In state at the funeral home atter 7
p.m. today.______________,
RAVELL, HARRY C l June 1, t947; 8244 Highland Road, Whita Laka Township; age 48; belovad hys-bantf of RUfh A. Ravall; qbar father of Mrs. Larry Wall/and Mrs. Richard Grignon; dei e'r of Mrs. Leo E. Boyd i aid Ravell; also survived
grendchildrep.  ___________ —
a held Monday, June 5, at li a m. at tha Opnalson-Jotois Funeral
ir broth-
Hllls
In (Mklai _ Memorial Gardens, w. Ravt lie In state at the lunaral iiui„«. (Suggested vislilng/hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) /
SNYDER, ROBERT/ T„June 2, 39479 9216 State Road,/Goodrich; age 58; beloved husband of Gladys Snyder; dear lather 0/ Mrs. Mary '»"• Weiss and CpJ. Robert L. Sm. dear brother M Mrs. Myrie Seryli also survived by two grr--'-'^' dren,; Funetal service will I Monday, "June 5 at 2 r “ '
Faith Lutheran Church John Heines oNIcIf'’*' in Crestwood Camf Snyder' will "	’
Soufti Street,
Mr Harry
Whitlow, Ml.. ____________ ______
' tery, the electrical division and all maintenance, to all the nurses In the intensive care ward end aides who worked so diligently to save my husband. — Mrs. Gertruda
"AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE
Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve tha Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID garnishments, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND harassment.
We have helped and saved thou-
AT NO CHARGE.
Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI. Sat. f-S FE 4-0181
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS’,
isll'" """""	" "
les; church. OR 3-5202, FE 5
____WEIGHT SAFELY WITH
Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 91 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.________
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS_________474-0441
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughful Service"	FE 8-9201
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Eontiec for 50 veers 79 Oakland Ave.	Ffr 34109
Voorhees-Siple

■I and t(
ORDINANCE NO. 944-51 Adopted May 31, 1947 Effective Jtine 10, 1947 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP reserves the OF ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN AS lids In whole' "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" Infprmalltiesi The City of Pontiac Oiyelns; iSeHIbn 1;	"
Iht Building Zona l6ep
\ Bn.rrf n* Friiiratinn	' ™ “uiioing cone wep or me Building;
Kord Townshto Schools'inS*ln“’U*'SI.«Wlo*? Oakland County, Michigan i “•	™	L
MRS. M. VIRGINIA ROSS	*«,l J	..
Secretary June 3 and 10, 1947!
immigration and customs men and were cinatkms by“the Public Health Service.
37 in Assessor's Piet No. 104, City of Pontiac, Oakland Coun-| ty, Michigan, according to the Plati thereof as recorded Ih Liber 48 of I Plats, Pages 24 and 36A, Oakland!
County Records, described as follows:! yesterday In HollyWOOd.
NOTICE OF ELECTION School District of the CItf of Pontiac
Oakland County, Michigan	---- .. -----------
To ell Qualified Electors of the School Beginning at the Northwest corner e District of the City of Pontiac, Oakland i Lot 37 in Asseeior's Plat No County, Michigan, Notice is hereby given thence North 88' 20' 11" East that the Annual Election will be held I the North property line 276.07
Monday, June 12, 1947, from 7:00 e.m.l the Western line of Bay Street; -------
to 8:00 p.m. Eesfarn Standard Time to! along tlje Western linp, of Bay Street
■ e Board of Edu-| on e curve to the right with............
trlct of the CItv '	....... ............
Wife of /Monroes" Star Gives Birth The wife of British actor Michael Anderson Jr., star of ABC television series “The Monroes,” gave birth to a son
given smallpox vac-
ation of the School District of the City angle of . f Pontiac for terms of four (4) years| a length of 121.82 ft. ach, said terms ending Juni "
IS named as folio
f 30, 19711 bearing S South 2f'
radius of 830 1
7; thence North f 57' 19'
the Western r -----------
of beginning.
Ronald E. Coveult Robert E. Cunningham G. Winston DeLlna Monroe M. Osmun Ranald A. Rogers Victor L. Smothers Notice ts hereby‘given that a will be held in the School Dish... .. . .
' City of Pontlec as one of the constituent school districts Of Oakland Schools Intermediate District of School Administration,
State ol Michigan, on the 12th day of June; 1947, from 7 o'clock In the forenoon to 8 o'clock In the afternoon Eastern Standard Time to vote upon the proposition of coming under , the provisions of Sections 307A to 324A of Act 269 Of 1955 as amended by Act 190 of 1942, Act 244 of 1944, Act 114 of 1944 and as otherwise emended, which are designed to encourage the establishment and contracting for' fhe operation of Area Vocational-Technical Education Programs If the annual property tax levied for this pur-,pose Is limited to one-half ( W)mttKl/2» of one (1) percent or fifty (50c) per
81,000.00 of the assessed valuation of,........... —... ,
broperty In' the district, as equalized), made pursuant pursuant to Resolution adopted. April 4, of the City Plan Commission 1947, by the Board of Education of Oak-1 Commission Is hereby appointed to '—1 Schools, said proposition being set I a final rapoft ------- ------------'—

53' 52" Wost 121.7
-	 a	to the
angle of 4* 13' 37", a length of 41.23 ft. to tr Ing South 19* 30' 44" 1 Ip the point of tangency;
trd ^ar-41.22 ft. ice South the West! • 57' 19" 280.00 ft.
■ westerly 150 i... . . cepting therefrom all the description lying south i beginning at ( F Section “ 23 w
V* line c
point Ol
★ ★ ★
Anderson, 23, and his actress-wife, Vikki Harrington, 21, were married last July in Jackson, Wyo.
Hieir son, James Christopher Anderson, weighed 7 pounds,
6 ounces.
Marine General Ends Seoul Stopover Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, former cbmmander of U.S. Marines in Vietnam, left Seoul today in winding up a two-day
I a new assignment.	,	t
Walt will become director of personnel and
10" West 750.42' corner of saidi ■ point "
line will run North 89' 42' 50" Westi of the West line of the Northwest 14 Of the Southeast V< of Section 22 e
I er of Marines in Washington.
In Seoul, Walt conferred with President section 2- ly °5o fMt Thereof' Chung Hee Park, Premier Chung Il-kwon, De-i.toV.ton'-'of:S4tore'te'!:%?“'a^^^^ 3^*1?:	Minister Kim Sung-eun and Gen. Charles
...................,S7r!?*s"wl H.. Bonesteel, U.S. forces Korea commander.
Walt expressed optimism about the Viet- GEN. WALT ndmentj nam war but indicated the need for more manpower.
^ “We are winning militariUy and very definitely,’’ he ' ‘We are also ;winning the war in. the hearts and minds of the
this Commission previous to’ fhe hearing to ba held before this ami ' ■ 1, pursuant to Section 4
forth
"Oakland .. ..........
trlct pf School Administration
Vocational-Tact ' ' --------- ”
fion.
Shall Oakland Schools Infermadiate District of School Administration, State of Michigan, coma under tha provisions of Saction 307A to 324A of the School Coda, of 1955, as amandad, which are designed i to encourage tha establishment and —
Iractlng for fhe operation of Area \... ,, tional-TechnIcal Education Programs ifi|
. any annual property tax levied tor this ■ _	___,,,.11
purpose^to^llmltrt to one-^halt (^1 "iHI?.
Voting machines and all othei
sary materials for conducting the_________
will be provided at the following precinct locations:
A—Begley School, 328 Begley B-Webiter School, 440 W. Huron C-Central Sr. High, 2S0 W. Huron 0-Close St. Station, Close St.
-	•	■-. High, 131 Hlllilda
. - ___________ _____ _____ affect
(10) days from and ‘ passage by the City Commission City of Pontlec.
Made end passed mission ol fhe City of Pontiac,
• May, A.D. 1947.
LBDerur
t^aXto
J-.-Longfalli
I, 859 Emerson .. Scnooi, 40 e. Howard lllow school, 31 N. Astor
K—Wilson School, 511 S. Sanford L-McConnell School, 245 S. Paddock High, 25 S, Sanford
people in South Vietnam.”
Mates Good on Pledge—Made in I9'l 9 ' A letter postmarked Kansas City, Mo., arrived this week fhe City com-' t**® Methodist Church Board of Pensions headquarters in Evanston, 111., and read: “I owe $35 on the Centenary Fund that was pledged back in the late teens.V
Signed “A friend of the church,” the letter coutained a $20 bill, a $10 bill and a $5 bill.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR,
Mayor
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk
2, 3, 4, 5. 15, 17, 20, 28, 29, 33, 37, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 48, 51, 53, 55, 62, 67, 75	j
Personals	4-B
ibT’Pil ^CENT HUMAN • HAIR wigs $49.95 and up..Wiglets f"”""
0 YOUR INCOME SEE'.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 8-0454 DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM?
We can help you with a plan you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 8-0333
___________ p.m. Confidentii___________
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 HREE SWIMMING LESSONS. P’RI-vate pool. Must be 18 or over. Write application letter to Pontlec Press Box No. 11.
O’N and after THIS date frI-47
myself. Alonzo H, Martin, 27 Ben-nett St., Pontiac, Mich._______
UPLAND HILLS FARM
'SPRING OPENING. New lambs galore. 2 brand new calves, piglets born on Easter, chicks hatching dally. Farm four lor whole family. See milking of cow, and pet baby animals. Delightful horsadrawn hayrida, pony ride. Delicious from farm ■	■
■ 25c,
WEDDING
Professlona. _____ ....
available. 338-9079 anytlma. _
WILL THE PERSONS WHO WIT-nessed the accident on M24 and Silverbell roads Monday, 4:15 p.m. please call 451-3750.______________
FOUND-GRAY MALE WIRE TER-rier, free to home. 628-1094 aft. 4.
LOST:	15" S N O'W TIRE AND
wheel, Sunday A.M., May 20, somewhere on Gunn Rd., Adams Rd„ Orion Rd. or M24 to Oxford. Reward—451-1435.
LOST:	BIFOCALS, NEAR OAK-
land County ^Service Ctpttr. 4S5--
No. 93.078
STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Probate! Court for the County of Oakland.
I Matter of Emil Frank Jaworskl, Change; of Name.
I It Is Ordered that on June 20, 1947, at! ‘ in the Probate Courtroom, Pon-i :hlgan, e hearing be held on ttie! of Emil Frank .................—*-
.£LSI£ A8IHALEK< Secretary Board of Education June 1, 2 and 3, 1947
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Is hereby given that sealed bids bn racalvad until 5:00 p.m„ E.S.T.,
.......147, by the Township of
construction of a utility
■A ★	★	/ '
The Centenary Movement commemorated the beginning of John Stewart’s missions among' the Wyandot Indians. More than $165 million was pledged for support of the missions in 1919.
lure poooi..
FE 2-5493. Reward. _ __
LOST: LARGE BLACK DOG, W’HITE — - collar, vicinity
I	rh
irZoiirt RuteVI DONALD E. ADAMS |
Condlt, Denison, Devine, PorSir
--------ush, Attye.
Long^Le— '
^certTfi
Birmingham Doctor Named by Romney
Uchlgan. 48013
_____IFICATION
I R. Stelt, Register (
Gov. Romney y e s t e.r d a yj Mrs. Dorothy A. Blakeslee of p7itate 'fe(«jVf7"do ‘tftreiw Certify 15^^ a	Frank A. De-
1171 Yo-1 'Semite, as one of nine neW inem-i
_^tereiing copy Dr. John Dorsey Jr.,
Yoe, Muskegon: Donald W. Mar-
J.unt Pontli building.
Plans and spaciflcatlons shall bt --
able In tha otflca of the Township Clerk, J,......
2040 Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Lialnlng in'"this office, ana nave Tauna;aciiui.c, «is uiic ui mire nen uism-i c-iUK-u.
Bidders abpll ba prepared to tornlsh th« saifie tp be a correct transertai there-,	Miphioan Y O U t h Southfield, Modesta NewtOn
all such bohdi and Insurance as may of, and the whole of luch original record. i DCrS Ot me Mlcnigan YOUID	rvi»„6V, n	WK
be required by the Township.	'setV*'ha'IlHnd Vfftert the*sea^^^^^	land Dorothy B. Mlgnault, pom
M?X*'jun?24to,"w7** T^f ToSJishto cm.rt*8t Pomi.c, fhis uth d.Jj QUier appolntees, who willjof Detroit; Dr. Maurice F. Seay, Bwd reserves the rigtrt to reiert any,*	igerve temK expiring at the Battle Creek; Dr. Elizabeth
" ‘	'	JAMES R. STELT .............. of the govemof, in-1 Wheeler, Mount Pleasant: stnd
GRETA v. BLOCK I Clerk!
June X S and 4, 1947|
Oakland County. Michigan May 20, 27,-und June 3, 1947 LlUUe.
Ronald Hayes, Okemos.
LOST: 1 boston TERRIER. Vicinity Of Dixie Lumbar Co. Orchard Lk. Rd. Please ^ return ' to 3170 Orchard Lk. Rd. Lot SZ No ques-
LOST: SMALL BLACK POODLE, name Junior, back right leg crippled, in vicinity ot W. Rundtil
WILL FAMIL' picked up Inlut on seshabaw i 12th. Please ci >■3-9741.	,
Find-Boy-Rent-Sell Whatever Your Need, A Press Want Ad Will Do. It Fast And Little Cost.
Ph. 332-8181
CIVIL RIGHTS IIBITS, WITH 7; BXCUPtlOMS, :;7
____..MINATIOM BE-;'-
CAUSE OF SIX. 6IHCE
fTHB IfM, C UkW P&HI ..'•(CBRT.AIN ;;::DISCRIMIN
CAUSE of sbx. siNce :;::soME OCCUPATIONS ARE
cOHSiDEmm more- AT* ::-r
• ■ TRACTIVE TO PERSONS I;!;
f«F ONE SEX THAN THE I;!; OTHER, ADVERTiis-MINTS ARE PLACED;:;:
brs. such listinos are
NOT INTENDED TO EX-;:;:/
clude p e r s o n s op cr
EITHER SEX.	/$;
Help Wanted	^	6
3	MARRIED MEN,4^ANTED FOR part-time work,./ages 21 to 35, evenings $200 ly 'ma., OR 3-8447.
4	WELL DRmED MEN TO OE-
liver advertising material $15. per evarHng.xCsr necessary, 425-2448. Subsidjdry of Alcoa.____
/	'	$450
18-25, high sihpol or college drsft-
$B00-$900 FEE PAID PRODUCTION CONTROL SUPERV.
Age 40-50, 8-10 years exp. lYr. Burkart.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron	334-4971
A TR Ock MECHANIC, OWN Wool$, good wages. 554 Franklin Rd.
ACCOUNTANT
For Birmingham CPA firm, experience necessary, salary com-
3057 for an Interview.
AUTO SERVICE
write-up man. Chevy experience preferred, liberal benefits, top pay, apply In person Bill Fox Chevy, 755 S. Rochester Rd.___________
A PART-TIME JOB
A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. 474-0520. Call Monday 4 p.m.-8 p.m.
$200 PER MONTH ACCOUNTANT
Must have experience In budgeting procedures, systems work and infernal audit. Hospital experience preferred. Send resume to Personnel Drat., Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Pontiac, Mich.
AUTO ^BODY BUMPERS AND painters, or combination man, 2 needed immediately. 50-50, Blue Cross, uniforms, life Insurance,
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN TO train for management position in test-growing area firm, retailing experience helpful but not necessary as will train. Guaranteed starting salary plus commission for right ’ man. Apply In person, 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across
AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WANT-ad. 2 new projects plus 3 reliable custom builders have made it necessary for- us to Inerease our
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY
tore? General Telephone Co. has openings now tor linemen and Installer repair man, liberal benefits, credit ‘for previous eXperi-
Apply Gen-17 Union St.,
AUTOMATIC Transmission Men
REBUILDERS, FIRST CLASS.
INSTALLERS, FIRT CLASS. Advancement to $20,000 annually with management ability. Large national organization. Tima and ’/; over 40 hours. Paid holidays, vacations. Exc. working conditions.
Apply Aameo Transmission 474-0883 or (474-0413 atter 4 p.m,)
automatic”
TRANSMISSION REBUILDER Excellent pay and fringe benefits, Ideal working conditions. For Interview call 334-4727 anytime In complete confidence.
BLOCK LAYING AND CONCRETE
—u -------experience, part time.
CO.	482-4442
ACME i
' PART
CARPENTER
TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCED MEN-THIS AREA.
prefert
1014 M_____
draftsman-
SHOP DRAWINGS
factory. Apply 7 to 12 noon, any da^ at 1015 W. Maple, Walled
DIE REPAIR MEN
Steady lob. S3 hour week. Excellent working conditions. For mpn with progressive die repair expe-
EXPERIENCED: OUTBOARD ME-! chanic. Steady work. Laka and Sea Marina, FE 4-9567.
Factory
•Workers
EXCELLENT CHANCE TO ESTABLISH GROUND FLOOR SENIORITY IN BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW PLASTIC PLANT. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDI-TIONS. WITH LOTS OF CHANCES TO ADVANCE INTO HIGH PAYING CLASSIFICATIONS.
CHOICE OF,SHIFTS.
0	A..M. :
IRU FRI-.......
1	TRANSPORTATION.
4 INOUST > Ct.
Located W block n
Help Wonted Molt 6
LOCKE OPERATORS AND MEN
LARGE -V©L«Me--5TA1«)ARa--Ott;- -Service	Center—Blrmlnghem—has
openings for full time or part
! driveway salesman a .	,
a attendants. Full time, 7 a. 12 noon and '
.. .n. Excellent slai benefits. Call Ml 7-
MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKERS, DIE makers, part time or full time, retirees iftred. Apply 217 Cantral
lust oft S.'Saginaw. __________
MAN WANTED FOR LIGHT DE-livery and stock woek. Apply Birmingham Cemmunlfy Market. . 136
W. 14 Ml. Rd. Birmingham.______
MAN FOR FURNACE-DUCT WORK Installation. 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd. . 48Z3100.
MAN WANTED FOR HOUSEKEEP-Ing dapartrhent. Call FE 0-7144 aft-
MAINTENANCE HAND’Y~MAN -Office building, grounds, median-Ical. Soma dally routine duties. Campbell Machine Co., 44400 Grand River, Novi. 349-5550. ___
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Excellent opportunity top military exempt young man over 22, to train for permanent oositlon essist-Ing manager of fast growing division. Good starting salary, excellent fringe benefits, college background preferred. Call Mr. Krall or Mr. Davis for appoint-
KELLY SERVICES
125 N. Saginaw	338-0338
_ An equal opixirtunity employer
MACHINIST
All-around machinist or experienced mill hand tor precision work -- All benefits, for good man,
BRA-MAR TOOL CO.
42-7797
“MANAGER TRAINEES
Positions open for manager trainees and refreshment stand managers. Apbly or call between 4 p.m. and midnight. MIracIt Mile Drive-In Theater, FE 2-0700. Pontiac Drive-ln Theater, FE 5-1300 or Blue “Sky Drlve-ln Theater. FE 8-1400.
MEN TO RECONDITION STEEL drujTis. F^5^386.	___
MEN WTH DEGREES - I HAVE $8,000 to $20,000 positions aveil-able now. Call Dan Lee. 334-2471. Snelting 8, Snelling. _;
Men's Clothing Salesman
Fine'-opportunity tor good earnings In 4est growing men's clothing dROkrtment. 40-hour week. Enjoy company benefits such as: vacation and sick pay, discounts on purchases, life, and medical in-surface^ and profit sharing retire-
Apply In person, 9:30 to 5
PENNEY'S
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
__An Equal Opportunity Employer
NORTHWlst OPERATOR, YEAR"-1 around work in area. Ml 4-3244.
OPPORTUNITY
For man with business and sales __experlen^ to get started In re-
GOLF CART SERVICE AND MAIN-. tenance men. Full and part time. Reliable. Knowledge of hand tools and minor sheet metal body work helpful. Pontiac, 334-4991.
. ‘ATION >
. perirai
Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.______
GOOD BUMP AND'~fS’AINt MAN with references. Guarantee $150 per week, possibly more, FE 5-
8744.____________________________
GAS~STAT10N ATT'ENDANT WANT-ed. Inquire at Jerry's Shell, 4495 Orchard Lake and Maple._______ _
Timet oaKer s marainurit jooi cn^. Lake Rd., Pontiac.
diiiiraoK
Experienced, top wages, hospllell-zation and other benefits. Apply In-person only. Blue Star Drive In. GROOM TO WORK IN STABLES’. OA 8-2294 after 4. Bill Queen, 3410 Delano Rd.
Generol Service Men
Appllcetlons now being accepted tor Oskisnd Community College Orchard Ridge Campus In Farmington. Unusually good fringe benefits: Apply Personnel Dept. 2480 Qpdyke Rd..----	------
blnation salesman and manager
gresslve and can sell, call F^' 2-3300 for appointment
'*°P/tY DAY-EVERY DAY
Factory workers, machine opera tors, platers, common labor, etc Apply bet. 4 a.m,-4 p.m. Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson
27320 Grand River, Radford
PAY DAILY
POT WASHER, KITCHEN CLEAN-er, good wages, paid vacation, sick leave. Apply In person, Or-chard Lake Country Club,_
Pharmacist Full Time
We are now hiring tor the pharmacy in our new atore. Id the Pontiac Mall.
ENJOY THESE BENEFITS:
40 HRS; (OVERTIME AFT. 40 HRS) PURCHASE DISCOUNT LIFE INSURANCE
Hudson's
PIZZA MAKER
Top wages, fiuepltallzatlon and other benefits. Apply In person only. Blue Star Drive In.
RETIRED AND SEMIRETIRED men for part-time canvassing — Must have cer. Call 334-0047.
SALESMAN
For established phermaceutlcal territory. Excellent opportunities. Salary and expense- *" pany benefits. For call FE 4-5590. Eves._______
Screw Machine Operator
To operate multiple spindle automatic machines. Little 8, David Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac Drive, (Sylvan Lake).
SHOP TRAINEES
permanent positions. Material control and shipping receiving openings. Also machine, operators with some previous experience preferred on Mill, lathes, or grinding. Try out positions avalleble. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mile Roads oft Coolldge
RETIREE OR PART TIME DAY h«lp far caretaker at wivatf club, year around, Bloomflald Hilts arts 424-4700.
ty. Mutt hive bKkground m alee-trical whelesallna er reletod ttoM. 1-2211 tor In——-
SERVICE MANAGER
We need a service manager to run tour GM service de- „„ partment. We service Pon-tlecs, Buicks, and Chevrolats.
^—• -* JHomra
TIRE SERVICED .
For a naw Pontiac ttort. Base salary plus place work. Earnings and fringe banafits, good hours, axcallent opportunity for axparl-anced service foreman — Phone Tony, 334-7772. Pontlec belwten 9 and 5 p.m. for Intarvlaw.
(j’SHER, CONCESSION AND 6aY-tlme help. Apply Miracle Mila Drive In Theatre, 2103 S. Tale-graph Rd., between 1 and 4, I
and to.____________________1___
WANTED:	BUSBOYS FOR DAY
and evening employment, full time tiasis. Apply.^at Orchard Lake Country Club. Must b# J8 yrars old or older. 5000 W. Shore Dr.,
Orchard Lake.__________________
WANTED: AUTO MECHANICS AND mechanics helpers, porters, and parts men. Good worlftng conditions, and excellent fringe benefits. Apply Keego Sales, Keego Harbor
or cbll 402-3400.	_____ _
WANTED: MEN TO HELP LOAD trucks. Sunday June 4th, 4 p.tn. Saginaw and Pike Streets. Big
city shows.____________________
'VOUN^ HANDY MAN WITH OWN transportation for meintenanca work, familiarity with engines or electronics desirable. Permanent position with opportunity for ad-
2 INTERESTING POSITIONS -typists, minimum 65 wpm; also advertising layout. Spinel Column,
Opportunity for full lime employment in one of Pontiac's largest dry cleaners. Counter work, marking, and Inspection. Fringe benefits. Apply In person, Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland.____________
consider training t------ —
has raised her family and wants to work again. Send reply giving age, experience, starting salary expected to Post Office Box 435,
Pontiac, Michigan.	______
ACCOUNTING CLERK EXPERI-------- ■- payrolls, payables, “
ceivables, billing and cost. Apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill St., Rochester.____________________'
e. Ml 4-
s the ability to supervist. Good
852-1411 after 5.
looking tor mdre
________ .... potential. Call
Rayburn al Jad Products,
Superior Girl
ALL CATEGORIES REQUIRED: TYPISTS /
STENOS--------—.........
Superior Girl
SUPERIOR SERVICES, INC.
18400 WOODWARD (between 4 and 7 Mile)
tural firm, full time,, exc. worx
jsjarfcz.'ji:.,
COOK AND" KITCHEN HELP a.m. • 4:30 p.ni. Union Lk. EM 3-4121.
CASHIERS
CLERK-TYPIST
Experienc* preferred, with drivers llcmae, days, 30 to 40 hour woek. FE 8-0429.________.,
Fox. ■•134-2471. Snelling A Snelling. COOK, NIGHTS, DOBSM'S, UNION
Lake, EM 3-9112.	_________
COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSE-
week. 426-8112.	________________
CtJOiTFOR PRIV’a’TE home. 4:30 p,m.-7:30 p.m. daily. Own trans--
portatlon. Ml 4-5742._____________
dental ASSIS-fANt-RECEP-ripN-ist, axperlehced, part time. 473-1300 DEPENDABLE WAITRESS, FULL or part tithe, Park-In Restaurant.
334-3849.	_________
DEN-TAL ASSISTANT - RECEP-tionlst wanted. Experience desirable. Write Pontiac Press Box 31 stating quellticatlons. ________
DIETICIANS
aOa Therapeutic. $7,500 anndal salary with eutomatic Increases. Outstanding opportunity In large expanding modern hospital with latest equipment. Located In Detroit area. Outstanding fringe bei^ fits. Reply Pontiac Press Box No,
M._____________________________
DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEP-tionlst, hours 10 to 7, Drayton Plains araa. 424-4338 attar 4 p.m. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. Full or part tline.^ Russj^^Country
a week; preferab.
Apply Fortino's Steak House, W
Track and Huron. ____________
EXPERIENCED WOMAN, 2 DAYS
Full and part-time, immediate City and Suburban lob openings. Mt. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard-Services;” 441 E. Grand Blvd., DafroH - LO
8-4152, 10-4 p.m.	"_______/
hardware CLERK, APPLY iN
lierson, 41 E. waltdh, Pontiac_
HELP HANDICAPPED VETERAN, live In, child or couple welcome, $120 mo., 424-1972.
iNVENTljRY CONfROL, POSTiNG
■ ....... • g. Good bene- " "
S: Telegraph.
MANAGEMENT IN SALES Guaranteed Salary and Bonus
.....START. AT $12.000_______________
BENEFITS INCLUDE:
Life insurance, hospital and pension plan, vacations and paid holidays.
WORLD WIDE COMPANY
______	1 QUALIFICATIONS:
Direct selling and management experience necessary. Married, age 30 to 50. Hard work and ability will double the guaranteed earnings within 3 years.
SEND RESUME TO BOX 7 / PONTIAC PRESS, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
c—io
the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1967
Iteip Wanted F«mal>
EXPEKIENCEO WAITRESSES AND Kltchm bflp, R«tl» OrIv»-ln OR W173.	_________
Help Won^d Femali^
N E R A L HOUSEWoik, OWN insporteflon, Mon^ WirouBh Fr‘
,w-i. Im. <m awi. -----------
[general, stay, or 5 days.
-. mjoiu»A8LTi/y\E. -	"owiiJo^n,
S ladles to be selected by In-1 ,bus. Paid vacatloto/eL, onjy^'- , ''*** ternattonal manufacturer ^ — to help Introduce new product to Pontiac and suburban area. Earn 18 to $15 for each 7 hours while In training. Sale# manager's lob ""•n. Flexible hours. Car neces-. For personal Intervlew^call

GIRL FRIDAY. KEEP TABS ON! boss. LlgM typing. Lovely office and location. $375. Call I Adams. 334-3471. Sneliing A
Grill Cook
Ted's has an Immediate open for an experienced grill cooK -the day shift. Good earnings, free Blue Cross and life Insurance, vacation and holiday pay. Apply In
____________;. 334-#wi._____
girl FIRDAY. keep TABS on HOUSEKEEPER. OWN TRANSPOR-— Oight typing. Lovely of- tatlon. A-l cleaner. 3 days —
GENERAL OFFICE
GIRLS OR LADIES FOR BAKERY. Lake a
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
Opening at the HIGHLAND LAKES CAMPUS of OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Requirements; Dental Hygienist with Bachelor's Degree or a Hygienist with two-year certificate and professional tx-perience, to teach Dental Assisting and work In tha development of a Dental Hygienist Curriculum. Salary $700 to $800 per month for a 10-month period. Excellent fringe benefits.
APPLY AT: Personnel Deportment
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills PHONE: 647-6200
0
MICHIGAN BELL
Port of the Nationwide Bell System
Has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and
CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield
Accounting Office ^
HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less hpma, parmanant live In, 3 17lHsy=4wer^t3i“lt,--aiw-7rGlnnh^ -— — “ttiar halo ampibyed.
I. 834-3»l for intar-
Help Wanted FemBie

INVENTORY CONTROL, POSTING and ordwlng. Good bena^"
I. lt4S S. Teiagraph.
KELIY SERVICES
5 N. Saginaw	3U^.
Eqiipl Opportunity Employer
LADY FOR TYPING AND GEN-eral office work, send lob and pay information, age, education and family status to Post Office Box'i 65, Pontiac, Michigan.	i
STENOGRAPHER - RECEPTIONIST wanted. Shorthand knowledge necessary. Pteasantsu rroundlngs_ — Good pay. Fringe benefits. Sea-Ray boats. Oxford, Mich. Call 628-3501 •	------
)T interview.
) Wanted M. or F.
CLERK-TYPIST FOR OFFICE OF
^---------- .. aK^Flanoa^. _
iftcatlohs. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 10.
SHOE SALESLADY 1
. Experienced, good wages. Hansel and Gretel Shop, Birmingham —
Saleswomen
CLERICALS
Saleswomen and clericals” — whic
ORNAMENTAL WROUGlff IRON
ditions. Call Mrs.
LADY OR GIRL FOR COljNTER, work In high quality dr, '	' .
plant. Permanent full-time mrki with paid holidays, vacations —■ Pleasant working conditions Please Inquire at 1-Hour Martlnli-I Ing, Miracle Mile Shopping Center' V call 332-1823 and -Book.
£= Winkelman's
»nd shIrT PRESSERS. 3 EXPERI
STOCK-MARKER
High school graduate.
MAID, FIVE « HOUR DAYSTlsKsO S Ml 6-8213.	1b
VWaTU RI" woman. GENERAL 245 housework for elderly couple. ..—
figures, permanant work in Birmingham. 6-7101 -lor Interview.
ELD FASHION -SHOP-..
SHAMPOO GIRL, FRIDAYS AND Saturdays only. Must have license. 646-5333.
NURSES
Registered and licensed. Full and
us what hours and days you can work and we will fit you in. For those who have been away 1 nursing this Is a wonderful op tunity. Contact Seminole HI Nursing Home. 338-7153, Ext. for more information.
COMPETITIVE SALARY NURSES AIDE
Work Wonted Male
n
BARBER APPRENTICE, EXPERI-enced wants lob haircutting. Pon-
- Hae, FE 34032.______, ' '
EXPERIENCED MAN WANTING TO do Inside or outside ‘
FE M748.
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR PAINT-ing by experienced graduate dent. 651-6143 after 5	”
DAY HOUSEWORK. NEED TRANS-portation. FE 5-4251. HOUSECLEANINGTIsiElD TRAIIS. portatlon. OR 3-8S16.
IRONING IN MY HOME,
ENIOY DRIVING
Man dr woman ovar 21 with lat modal car to deliver newspapers to Subscribers hpmes, In the Waited Lake, South Lyon, Novl area: From 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mileage plus commission. Apply to
MR.STIER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARMENT
____Pontiac, Michigan___
EXPERIENCED COOK, GENERAL kitchan help. 651-78**	’* * “
MIDDLEAGED COUl — . -ate family care facility, live In. 335-»377.__________
Outstanding Teacher
Educational division of a reputable national organization has teresting vacation position teachers or principals. Those qualify can earn $100 to $200 week. Fascinating work, your perience equips you to do suc-in
ceSsfuny.	I"
Training at our expense for those,beautiFUL MERION BLUE SOD, selected. Permanent owning for- laig or delivered, open from 7-7. those showing leadership ability, fe 2-4993. Bloomfield Suburban Give In confidence full Informs-1 Landscape.
lra-cu*r?lcu\ari:ctMtiSs"^n‘"tottl^^
2-BEDROOM, AVAILABLE FROMl. June 1 to October 31, no chl'” -”
FE 2-3320.____________________
ROOMS AND BATH UTILITIES, I
SECRETARY aWAYT CALL TODAY* MANPOWER __________ 332-8386
Credit Advisors
INC., 718 RIKER BLDG.
1 Landscaping
18-A
For local Interview
--EflterprIae#!.Persor
2820 W. Maple, Troy,
48084 giving name, horn. —. school, end telephone number. SINGLE MAN OR COUPLE t farm work. Large trailer, i ties furnished, age no ban
fXy"”cVfy2X37jf
GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD grading. Reas. OR 3-8203.	’
PLOWING, DISCING, AND TOP FE 4-0356, Al's Landscaping.:
Wanted Reol Estate
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, farms, cottages, acreage, lake and --------------
36
4 BEDROOM BRICK COUNTRY home, IS mltiutoi from Pontiac, S460 per me., -seer-bond-rdquirad.
Aportments, Furnished
1 ROOM EFFICIENCY, ELDERLY lady, close to downtown. FE 4-71^. ""	rDom, util-
....
1-BEDROOM APARTMENT Norton A' *
AITE ORION, WILL RENT WEEK-ly, many to chogse from. 693-1096. iJBrthern-missaukee l a " ^
ROOM AND BATH, $20 P E R week, $50 deposit, child welcome Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 331.
SYLVAN LAKE
Nicely furnished cottage on lake ■	front. Ideal tor smell family. Ref-
LAKE PRIVI- crences and security deposit re--------------------* *150 for season. 987 Sfral-
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd. _______682-1255___
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, near town. 20 Norton.
3 AND Vh RMS, PVT. BATH, ENT".
FE 5-8466. 118 Mt. Clemens.
3 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE -adults and dep. 13 PInegrove.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, $30 WEEKI
$100 dep. FE 5-7932.	_____
3 ROOM CLEAN PRIVATE, C6u-
MEN, CLEAN,yTV, OFF-STREET
parking, FE 2-3449.	_______
conditioned, e, FE 5-6129.
SHOWER, WEST
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME?
Take time to see and learn ot the advantages and comforts of mobile home living.
At Waterford Mobile Home Sales
Mobile homes for all budgets and desires. See'us.before you buy. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd.
(Across from Pontiac Airport)_
ATTACHED GARAGE. 3-BBDlToOM $9,930. Art Daniels, 434-1000. • - 654-2125.
drinkers or I
346 N ^'addSik.________________
3 ROOMS FURNISHED, 2 WORK-^girls. $50 dep., $25.	'
rooms', YCfUNG MARRIEq/COO^i-
(LE~RlS6ArTM PRIVATE »r business or professional Oriole Rd. 33B-6083.
GENTLEMEN TO- SHAR*S~---------
• ded features, retrlger-
______ avenport. 33.....
^ROOM WITH KITCHENE' gentlemen only. 391-1777. SLEEPING ROOM, CLOSE ^TO
2-7979 or 679-0517.
. for shrubs, lawns, g_.	___ .__________________________________________________________
dellyer^^	BATH, B^MENT, SLEEPING ROOM, WOMAN PRE-
145 arM 739^10.	child welcome. AlllsonTst. $35 per tarred, alr-conditloned. FE
<^rileh_Plowfng 18-B
iMENT. EVERY-!-
Rooms With Board

TYPIST,
•firm. bvd. wail ^aT^y .dnaw. joa-i	^
2471. Sneliing 8, Sneliing.____i	2 EXPERIENCED
TYPJSTS	I REAL ESTATE
■	Salespeople to replace 2 who
Accurate general typist, minium	leaving the State's — take o
50 words per minute, must be current prospect file — hottest willing to learn in specialized f|ce In the area. Many promo-
, adults. Gingellvllle.
A N D ■; B ATH," "23o“ CH AM-1 ^
Painting t nd Oecoratii
OFFICE CLERK, WITH GOOD TYP-fng and fifing skills — full tlnit empTdymtht. ftood telephone speakina •7151, ext. IBS.
■ t.
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Registered Nurse
The university has an excellent i.----------------
opening for a registered nurse |niWAITRESS — the Campus Health ServIce. Tfils'—pmrt.^Sunbeam Coffee Shop-across: position Is tor the day shift and	St. Joe. Art>ly In person only.'
If you qualify c
TUPPERWARE HOME
PARTIES	j If so, we have an opeol
Has openings tor 3 part-time dem-l 2 i^le Interested in _________
?iolII**°F«e*^rainln^"^	heVul but’not necessary. We have
sions. /ree _trainlng._^ Nq _tove#^| ^ building progr— —' *-attractive commissior. .	-
For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306, - “	**
CAN YOU SELL?
a 852-4300
Rd., Auburn Heights 48057.
___________5. EM 3-7546.
MAKE REAL MONEY
Estate - Free '
ROOMS IN LOVELY de home. Shq uthern cooking.
—' 3'/.; ixwum Miw BOARD F utilities, $60 Near K-Mart. 334-5400.
Rent Office Spaco
SMALL ATTENTION DOCTORS 8. DENTIST pets, $M per fl*»bnsh^^yr'"
callable. Cali Ray
------ - ROOMS ANft adjacent to Kroger i _
0. 673- bath. Call Ml 4-1456.___________J uam Phelps 682-6910 0
------[BATCHELOR, 3 ROOMS, BATH,! ------------------
' an, modern. 335-3590.
BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BrICK and aluminum ranch. 2-car attached garage, family room. Northern High area, $19,500. FE
5-9122,___________________
BY OWNER - JUST WEST I
ranch, 16x26 lamlly room massive fireplace, fenced,yard, 2Vi car oara|e, ^^ewer an w r.
dent apd staff and maintaining V medical records.
The universities liberalbf——, gram Includes a contribution .. ward health insurance, longevity pay, paid vacations and sick
today. A real career I;
Iting --V--.-.----
__iTranspmation
^ 20x50 CORNER STORE, PLENTY
call
n appointment for li
Oakland University Personnel Dept.
Rochester, Michigan . 33^72ll
Bet.H2, 1-5	_____
mTt time help;'“EVENINGS and Saturday at qualify nelghbor-
WHITE HORSE INN, METAMORA,| call'
-No Experience Necessary-—full Pay While Training-
Requirement
Must have own transportation Must meet minimum qualifications High School Graduate
, APPLY IN PERSON
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
" Monday thru Friday at:
Northwest Office Center
Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway
ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN HWY
Southfield, Michigan
(AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
PERSONALITY AND^ -A .SMILE will win this posttion In this top office. $303. Call Pam Fox, 334-2471
Sneliing 8. Sneliing.______
^T TIME TELEPHONE SOLICI-tors, $1.35 per hr. to start. 332-3053.
_____ Full time waitress.
In person after 5 p.m. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL
RECEPTIONIST WITH LIGHT TYP-Ing duties, able to meet the public, ' needed on part time basis, air conditioned offices, pleOsant surroundings, West Bloomfield Area. 626-4700.
m-
Supervisor of Nursing
and assistant to administrator. Ac-credlted-Aurslng home — and extended care facility. Salary -- $8,-000 to $10,000 per year. Reply stating: experience and qualifica-tions to Pontiac Press Box 74 LAD-PANTRY LADY. HOTEL-restaurant-club experience. Good w«ges. Exc. working conditions. Paid vacations, and sick leave. Apply in persons Orchard Lake Country Club. 5000 W. Shore drive.
WAITRESSES
A permanent |ob, - hourly wages plus tips, paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply Big Boy Res-' taurant — Talegraph-Huron, and' Dixie Hwy.-Sllver Lk. Rd.	|
_.. __________ help/driving, free ride anywhere, rooms, private entrance __________________ _____
time position offers plenty of In Arkansas, ref. EM 3-0788.	i $50 dep. FE 5-8393.	i
floor time, top	Ioa LARGE" FRONt ■ERFICIENCY~R5R[
membership and AIMS member-1 in^rnnw	zo i retired, lady. 94 Norton Ave.
r.iiccto/.!*	2.'	......	[MODERN 1 BEDROOM. UTILITIESi
[Wanted Children to Board 281 Adui's- oixia Hwy.i
''	j 625-2546.____________
dock. $375 per i
__62il	__________________
Rent Business Property 47-A
r OWNER. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM
Cass Lake Privileges
2 large bedrooms. Llvlfig room with fireplace. Paneled family room. Breezeway. Attached garage
—	Large fenced lot. Underground sprinklers. All this tor only $14,500
-	Terms.
Getting Crowded?
Do something about it now — trade In your old>home. Renewed or new homes. CALL LAUINGER.
Investors
Vacant land - Subdivisions—Income apis.—Commercial—industrial—farms. Lease, buy or build. LAUINGER REALTY COMMERCIAL DEP'T.
Lauinger
REALTY *
1531 Williams LaKa Rd. at M59
674-0319
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
ind city water. Drive out M5» [0 Crescent Lake Rotd turn right to Crestbrook street end model.
Cfy. Plenty of leads. Salan per wk. plus commission. ' necessary. Earn, while v<
- ■■ ■■ Fuller, 623-1333.
i REAL ESTATE SAU
..... ......—.  ............-'2 full TIME AMBITIOUS
Jtoynsent. Apply In person only.,	PEOPLE NEEDED.
nks Restaurant, Keego Harbor.	call lor Interview
RESS FOR FULL TIME'	'^®*Uor, MLS/
to Pontiac Press Box 67. I irnibifio'us sale WANTED:	LADY TO WORK IN'higher Income
" high quality shirt laundry. Wash- profusion. "‘"' ing and packaging shirts. Pleas- it iSharii... ant working conditions. Paid voca- earning over^
TAr^.
be experienced on cocktails i food. Call after 10 a.m., 626-0906,107
WAITRESS, NEAT, NO SUNDAYS,
...	_	. .	Keg i
5, 682-7872 after
SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER ir conditioned paneled offices ir barber shop, Mtg., Rap., or Bias offices. Sylvan RIty. 673-3488
your income, - investigate
332-' opportunity/ Call Mr. *
SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT -fully' equipped. White Leke, •' miles west of Pontiac. 887-4864 Detroit - LO 5-8756. >	__
“story modern home in
et neighborhood on nr—-short distance to schools tiac plants. Fenced and landscaped
■ - "- J.435S
____	______ yard. 3055
ai. Clair, 2 biks. E. ot Adams Rd. off Auburn Ave. $12,900. OR
3-y^.j__________________________;
2'"'BebRObMS, BASEME'NT", GAS heat, fenced-in yard, $2,150 down, contract. MM412.
ings or Sunday. _________________[
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Highland Road (M59V 673-7837 CLARKST6n - BY oWnEM, 3-bedroom brick ranch, carpeted, -il? per cant mortgaga. 625-2154.
DOCTOR—LAWYER-EXECUTIVE If you are considering something .In the $45,000 bracket - SEE
Lake front with waterway eccesa to four lovely lakes, exclusively modern surroundings — 10 minutes, to Pontiac, 30 mlnutts to Detroit, 5 minutes to 1-75 and U.S. 74.
Mutf b
^	J ROOMS, PRIVATE I
, BRASS; RADIATORS; entrance. FE 5-4851. ^^^y^generators, C. Dix- 3-blooms'----------
ANDiSala HouiBf
saira ^^xpandlng“OTF I CE " files; DESKS,
, 2 salespeople. Topi chtoes, drafting equipment, I0 ambitious per*! OR 3 9767. c. 651*0221, 8
Wanted to Rent
3-BEDROOM HOME NEEDED I gently, 3 adults, 1 child', rent lease, have until June is. not town. FE 2-4159.
3	ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS'
only. Silver Lake Apts., 2720 Dixie: Hwy, Apply Mgr., Apt. 3._____i
4	ROOMS AND BATH," WEST SIDE — heat, hot water furnished, very clean, adults only. Dep. req. FE 4-3690.
4 ROOMS, BALCONY OVERLOOK-ing Sylvan Lake, ref., sec., dep., required, no children. 682-0792, af-i
5-9471, ask!	3-BEDROOM HOUSE
Phipps.! ___ 338-2505	■	.jlji —_________.________
rXPERIEHCED 3 BEDROOM HOME, RbCHESTER ^ ROOMS PLUS B^MENT WITH
5 ROOM APARTMENT,
Help Wonted M. or F.	8 Help Wanted M. or F.
HUDSON'S
-Pontiac Mall-
IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE
Full time (40 hours) and part time (days or evenings). Men's, women's, children's wear; also stationery, candy, sporting goods, and others.
SALES-
SALES	hours), part .time (eves.). Men's
CLERICAL-
basement, garage. Nice beautiful grounds, ap *---- --‘-or, plenty
Completely furnished (OPTIONAL) Including speed boat, fishing boat, motors, power lawn equipment.
weekdaya FE 8-9238, Sun., OR NO BROKERS - PLMSE BY- OWNER, 6 R05m HO'US'E.
GIROUX
- Children's Departments. Full time (40 hours) in our new store.
QPRWTP'P Full time, and part time. Hostesses, waitresses, r	OJLn V	bus boys.
MAINTENALICE" ovallable for evenings.
STOCK— I
WRAPPING—	employment available.
BEAlJTY OPERATOR"^""'	'"“'‘''7
TAILOR-FITTERS ALTERATIONS FITTERS
Full Time-40 Hours Weekly
FuH Time-40 Hours Weekly
• ENJOY SUCH BENEFITS AS:
Fine Earnings — Purchose Discount Paid Holidays — Paid Training Period Paid Vacation- Hospitalization AND MANY OTHERS
APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Customers Lobby - Basement MONDAY, Thru SATURDAY
the County of Oakland
announces the; following
Open Competitive Examinations
Title
Annual Salary
Social Worker 1 .. ............ $8500 to $9500
Engineering Aide 1 ............:... $5600 to $6400
Data Processing Equipment Op. 1 .. $4400 to $5200
Personal Property Auditor 1 ........ $6600 to $7500
Personal Property Auditor 2......... $7900 to $8800
These examinations are for career opportunities in fh* various departments 1 of Oakland County's government. The positions are located in tl|e Pontiac, -Royal Oak and Southfield areas.
t otters security, liberal governmental fringe
in addition to salary.
APPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE AND MAY BE OBTAINED FROM
THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200^. Telegraph Rood Pontioc,-Michigan 48053
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR.| CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-! ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS!
WARitEN STOUT, Reoltot |
1458 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE ^8145,
Urgently need tor Immediate Salel
SERVICE
"■	----------- 3 OR 4 BEDkOSMS, I
juoffia, private bath, private en- Gape Cod, $1,590 down, trance. Mixed neighborhood. $130, REALTY, FE 8^8116.
ma References and security '---------------------------
posit required.
Sislock & Kent, Inc. Brand ,... ______________________ ..
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.	lot. Paved street, close .. ..
138-9295 rochial and public schools, $21,
------	950 and $24,950. Contract. Nt
closing costs. Builder. FE 3-7210.
3 M0DELS~0MN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M-59 Just west of Cass Lake Rd, to Candelstick. —*" behind the Dan Mattingly Center,
DAN MATTINGLY
5-9497 ____^_________^OL 1-0222
- 3-BEDROOM HOME, GAS", 6X-bow Lake area, $9500 Terms. Modern ranch, gas heat, garage, 3 • fenced-ln lots. Union Lake privileges, immediate possession, $15,000. T8rms.
DAVIS REAL ESTATE
1330 Union Lake Rd.	363-4251
FHA HOMES
D e a I direct with management broker, 0 down to vets. '
DAN EDMONDS, REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
624-4811,
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY
$1G Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME
MULTIPLE
ally 'til 8 LISTING
NEW LUXURIOUS APTS.
1- and ibedroom apartments from $135 Up. No children or pets allowed. Carpeting,’ drapes, stove and refrIg. furnished, plus all utilities except electricity. In Drayton
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even It behind 1n payments or der forclosure.- Agent. 527-6400.
ALL CASH
For homes any place ’County, money In 24 h
ONE-BEDROOM CARPETED, AIR • Its. A"
FE 2-1
YORK
OXFORD - UPPER 5 ROOMS AND bath, small baby ok> $25 weekly, sec. dep. 628-1600 after 6 p.m. 'OftCHAHO COURT APARTMENT" I Large 2-bedroom air cond.
See manager 19 Salmer, Apt. 6
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255_______
.SMALL 3 - ROOM APARTMENT. wF ToanF Ne»r City Hall. Middle aged or OR4^l elderly preferred. No children. . Plain. Ref FE 21142___________________
, VERY CLEAN
3-room upper flat, gas stove *and utilities furnished, adults only. $90 mo. plus deposit. Dick Valuef.- FE
., Drayton Plains
I Rent Houses, Furnished 39
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m-- day week
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 8-2763 days
— Li 2-4677
YEAR OLD BRICK RA . . Rochester area, 3 bedrooms, c pefing, 2Vi b "	' ' '
-BEDROOM HOME OFF N. JOHN-Son, lot 50X200, >'»'-♦ ha.am.n, Cone's, FE 8-6642.
CASH 40 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES
BEDROOMS, IVz TILE BATH. 2Vi car garage, tiled basemc* ■-"* Ins, 21 Mile Rd„ East R■ $21,500,’ Call 852-5295,
House Wanted
White couple want' to buy fromi -owner 2- or 3-bedroom house with! basement in or near Pontiac, v
BEDROOMS, TV, LINENS AND* _d]shis. Men only. FE 2-9449.
16 ROOMS, GAS HEAT, CASS LAKE',
I 682-4056 or 541-5765.________
FOR MEN ONLY
ER HOME IN OAKLAND
led, lake privileges, - utilities ...J, $45 wk. 673-0545.
LOVELY TRI-LEVEL LAKE HOME,
NEED CASH?
Moving out of stateT Need cash I Mftlt daMsr Naed dash to bO another twme? Want cash fc your home? Cash for your equ 1 ty? We will buy your home ft. cash today - Call Nick Backa-lukas at 6'NeIl Realty. — 4-2222 or FE ■5-4684 nowl
[BEDROOM HOUSE, MIDDLE-a^d or retired couple only. 674-
i -BEDROOM ... adults, no pets, lor .dep. On Blaine St;
4-K REAL ESTATE
WALLED LAKE AREA - 3-bedroom ranch, carport — blacktop street, lust decorated, nice nelghborhoodl Vacant — Quick possession — Price:	$13,50IF^PProxlmBle-
ly $1,850 down. $72 mo. plus taxee and Ins.
HANDY MAN SPECIAL -5-room ranch near Clarkston, ' nice lot, nice area. Price
payment!, $2,5W down. FE 8-6061.
$11,190
BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, on your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, —-	■‘7.-
-Si 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. GAS HEAT. O"' Basement: Garage, Near st. Mich-I aeKs. Adults Wly. No pets. Se-I curlty Dep. Inquire at 114 Kemp
'ORrsm^rfeeW 13 ob^OMS, NEWLY DECO^-IO-®UY 9R build; givrJS? 12 and 3 pm. SS s5t..
or retired debts? L#f us help' and'T'to'J d-m.
you epnVert_yoyr equity qulckly.| i46 W. Beverley:	____
<73-1273, Mr. 3 BEOROOMi itoOERMr -EAST- -^op
rwn luun bviuiit,	r-Hjs,
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION
3 ROOMS. BATH, BASEMENT
•________FE 5.1066	_______
ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE only, ref. FE 2-0430.	'
family kll n. MODEL.
HURON GARDENS
ST. BENEDICT'S DISTRICT. Brand 3 bedroom ranch wlir
UNION LAKE
LAKE PRIVILEGES. New 3 tad------ ranch on a tot .120.11.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RusseU Young, 334-383S 53V!> W. Huron St.
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
GAYLORD
LARGE LOT with 6 room bl-level home. Built 1961. Swimming pool. Carpeting and drapes. Water softener. See this today. $18,500. Terms Call MY 2-2021, FE 8-9693.
250 FOOT LOT with a very nice home. Completely furnished. Carpeting. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Excellent garden spot. Call MY 2-2021, FE 8-9693.
61, "0" DOWN
On Pontiac Lake. This Is a winner for only $9,200 total price. Large lake frontage end a 2 bedroom home. You must see this to appreciate It. Celt now:—
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0363
PERRY PARK
Only $11,500 for this S-room hpma with hardwood ftoort, on haaf.^ln city. Call tor farm#.
INCOME	(
Sh»rp 2-unit s^th approximately $190 per month Income, Full basement, separata gat furnaces — Pontiac Central area, land contract, $13,500. $3,000 down and $125 per month.
ONLY $5000 FULL PRICE
For this 3-bedraom, brick terrace, - YTtif	heat.- •
Claude McGruder Reoitor
Multiple Listing Service — Open t-9 Ave.'	FE 5-6175
THE PONTIAC FRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 1967
C—11
-ry-

CITY OF PONTIAC
Mwdroom ranch, full basement, garage, quick poisaislon, take over
----th* moHgam, CeH ovmgrs agant/
York at m \(M.	/
----i*l6HTeHr-3-BEOftOOM---RAffeHr
vacant,	....... —*—*
terms. S»M7(K).
49 iteleHouies
HIITER
NORTH SUB - A
HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, flnIshM basemant, ga--— -----or, $1300 down. FE 5-
K?,'' ‘
HAROLD R, FRANKS, Realty
GOLF MANOR .
Split-level brick, 7 rooms, large carpeted living area, separate dining, all gas bullt-lns, I'/i ceramic baths, family room with bar, 2-car garage. Fenced and well landscaped OS'xlVS' lot. Priced, $24,♦(». Good mortgage terms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2S$3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM. 3-3208 _________M3-7iei
^HAYDEN
New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn.
I bedroom, tri-level....
room, I VS car gan lot.
I bedroom ranch t ment, 2 car gara0(
$14,900 plus lot.
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES
rooms'and bath, large family____
with fireplace, basement, attached garage, 3 lots. $13,900, terms.
ST1,750 WE BUILD — on youf lot. This 3-bedroom rancher, oak floors — Vanity In bath. Full basement,
4 bedroom Colonial, 2V> baths, fherme-seial windows, 2 car brick garage. Your choice of several distinctive elevations. $27,800
plus lot. New model nov ------
TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
$43-6604	10735 Highland Rd.
I. 682-6427. OPEN S
HAYDEN
BEDROOMS, lake privileges
Middle Straits L
3 BEDROOMS, I'/j-car

3-BEDROOM BRidK ranch. Union Lake privileges, full basement, 2-car garage, fireplace, $24,500.
lljALlVy Ho'rtEsl*'!
4922 OR 629-8415.
^ HUI^ON WOODS
epiace In living y room, 21S-car garage, , kitchen with bullt-lns. ears old. Priced $27,500.
49
ranch with family rage, lovely yard. ) per cent down.
Sole Hqiims
OPEN
Sale Houw	_
"»'e:jrlo.!^,'Wh*s'5.^:
basement with recreation al modern ranch home, loaded extras. OR 3-6051.____
I^WPARf^REAt^^ HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
Vacant 2 bedroom ranch with full basement, double lot, $4,900 cash. Owners agent, YORK REALTY, 674-1698.	,
IDEAL GOUNTR't LIVINOJ 4-BED-•room glazed tile home, located at 3210 Thomas Rd., 4 miles N. of Oxford, Vs mile off M-24. Newly built cabinets In kitchen, plus dinette, living room 13x24- with
cut stone fireplace, full bes--
oil -heat, good deep well, water softener, sale by
IT TAKES SO LITTLE
TO OWN A HOME — If your| tastes are modest and you want ■ '.us show you this
— lust closing costs.
CHARM AND COMFORT
Ooze from this lovely 3-bedroom ranch out Clarkston Way. Dreamy kitchen complete with '	-
frlgerator, DIshmaster
JOHNSON
REAL MONEY MAKER
one of the best-high profit drlve-In restaurants In Oakland County with 175' frontage on Main ~
In growing area. Gross over 000 last year. Owner wants I. .-tire and will sacrifice for quick sale. Will accept trade. 5undays and evenings after 6, call Carroll Braid, FE 4-2284.
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors
ileqraph FE 4-2533
. ......... completely ce
peted, even the bath, 1%-car g rage;-^k-out patio. $17,500^1
HA6STR0M, Realtor
MULTIPLETISTINd SERVICE 4900 W. Huron	OR 4-0359
Aluminum BMg. Items
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING
Dry Wall Service ^
COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE.
------ling
627-:
stalled by "Superior"
>^4-
Architectural Drawing
Asphalt P»ing
ASPHALT SEAL COATING, FREE estimates, 391-0765.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-merclel. Specialize In Seal Coating. Fraa estimates, no lob too small or big, also roofing done. F E 5-8827, 7 a.m. H p.m._____^
ASPiiALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. summer r—
- Free er
Excavating
FRONT END LOADER, V bucket, with h«rk hn. n, 334-2879.
E 5-7459.
ETriveway specialists, free
Estimates. FE S-4980.______^
G W. ASPHALT, IS YEARS EXP. Hurry, hurry, get your spring price now. FE 2-6S32, esk (or Bob.
Eovestroughiiig
HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1024.
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Luces Waterford Sewer Const. 673-0240
Fencing
---- Bonded materiel. Fraa estl-
mates. Reasonable. 682-7S14. SPECIALIZE IN HOT^^R ROOF-
FENCE REPAIRS, OR COA6PLETE lobs, last service, 25 years ex. parlance In Pontiac, Howard Acker, 682-5482.___________________
ZIKO ■ ASPHALT PAVING. WE, specialize in black-tppping and also; I coating. Make old driveways
J^or Sonding
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW "oor sanding. FE S-Stet.. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING
lustments. Fluid a
Baling auton imisslons. I
Brick & Block Service
^lof^TIJIng^
CUSTO/6 FLOOR COVERING. LT-noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090.
FLOOR AND WALL TILING
------Ceremic-vinyl-esbestoi
Work guaranteed_________ 673-8496
Londscaping
end repatr, specialize in llrepleces.
338-mo.______________ _	_
nREPLACES, WRITTEN GUAR'AN-tee. EM 3-6879.____ __________
Buil^g^ Moder^ation
-A 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. 1875. Additions, concrete work. Free est. Springtlel^ Bldg.^o.____625-2128
2<AR OARAGES, 20'x20‘, $875. WE are local builders and build an -size. Cement work. Free estimate Pedy-Bullt Garage Ce. OR 3-5619. ................F.HOME
complete remodeling
Service
Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowest I Additione-recreatlon rooms attic rooms - aluminum storm windows — siding end trim.
formica counter tops and
cabinets, complete kitchen —' bath remodeling, exc. worl ship, free estimate. FE 8-3167.
A-1 Interior end exterior — Family rooms, rough or finished; ^formers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens
Cement Work
■) BLOCKS, PATIOS, BASEMENTS, -1, walks. Reas. UL 2-4213.
A-1 CEMENT WORK, .-. kinds, free estimates. FE 5-4510.
CEMENT WORK OUR SPECIALTY. No_thlng___ too
PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, B L <3 C K.S laved, basements. Reas. UL 2-4213.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co. .
FE 4-7677	Evas. FE »9122
LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. Patios, drives, etc. FE 5-3349.
multi-colored.
,, Ted Elwood Enter-prlses, 682-3373. or 335-3687.
Ratios drives, garage slabs, 40 cents -- “ ■== '	'**“•
Derfgidng ond^Bu^^^^
WARWICK II',,
6r. Homes.^pddll lur lot, 682-2820 01
types, kn
ts OR 3-7193.
"BETYy JO'S DRESSMAKING ■•■-"dings, alterations. making 8. ALTER Phone; 673-1443
APPROVED AUTO D R I V I N G -•"-"L FB	_ Frw Home
Deck Sale!-Service
perry docks SALES-SERV4CE 2674 Desmond, Waterford 473-9647
;-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken concn' retaining walls. Free estimates.
H. Warfman. 338-8314. ______________
M MERION BLUE SOD, TOPi-.-l
• aII ■Basel BnH nraw4bl f^Al	B&l
Roofing
KEEL ROOFING AND SIDING.
ICE 3 BEDROOM brick home Drayton area. Family room 12x24, breazeway and attached garage. 115,500. Payment of $96 per mo. Includes interest, Insurence and
LAKEFRONT, 2 POSSIBLY 3 BED-
---- hot water ,heat, vralkout
nt, 7 weeks possession. $19,
- ------- 673-$233.
LAKE PRIVILEGE
nice clean Ihroom ranch i Crescent Lake. Has tifetima mmum siding. Paneled fai
room. l'/2-car attached gan___
several nica shade trees. $14,500 with terms. Gl lust closing
LAKEFRONT
6-room home near Waterford. Owner moving out" of state. Wilt deal for quick sale. Has nice dock, 3 large lots. Good neighborhood. --------------1. ---- finishing
Warden Realty
Ing. L. J, Price. FE 2-1031
Sand—Grovel-Dirt
sis.
STONE, 60-40, ROAD-FILL ck dirt, mason stone. FE 5-2996. BEACH SAND, FILL DIRT, ANY type gravel del. 674-0619,
BLACK DIRT, SHREDDED __________
road gravel, fill dirt. Del. 693-6727.
OVERLOOKS BEAUTIFUL — a Lake. 3 bedrooms, Large recreation i
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED
....... --
^ree» trimming Service
8.B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. F r e i m^s^ 674-1281 or 724-2695.
Estimates given. FE ±
“DALBY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3(
Lawn Mowing
MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICI mosquito control, tree and law service and sprays. 391-1365. PORTERFIELD TREE SERVICE Trimming —" ---------
Lown Sprinkling
Lgwnmower Soles—
NORTHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY Yardman and Jacobsen Open Sunday's, 10 to 2
NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boat, do^Jumber.
626-7653._______________________
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service. Wood or^alumlnum.
Moving and Storoge
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages clean. OR 3-6417. 623-0847. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ■^•’sh, fill dirt, grading and g d tront-eitd loading. FE 2
SAND, DIRT, GRAVEL, TRENCH-
RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC.
521 Whlttemore______FE 8-0218
SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPA' Service. New-Used lawn mowe._ for sale. 8S5 Chalmers, off Pontiac Rd. FE 8-0809.
PnlHfing and Decorating
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING^^
THOMPSON ____________FE 4-8364
A-> PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 682-0620.
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING
___	_________FE 2-5217
^st^ng^r^
. STERING. FREE }-.«Meyers, 363-9595.
Plumbing G Heating
----^ROyyWte»-MA«OWARB“
FLOOR SANDERS^POLISHERS WALLPAPBf STEAMERS , RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 JQslyn	• FE 4-610S
RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTO
TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT
Removal, trimming, spraying, _
qi^ control. Free estimates. 682-
Trucl'ing
FILL, GRAVEL, BLACK > OIRT,
Trucks to Rent
Ton Pickups	IVi-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANP EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trallera
PonTiac Fafm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD : 4-0461	- FE 4-1441
Open Dally Including Sunday
ty Sales — Semce
TV REPAIR SERVICE, COLOR OR black and white, Keego Harbor and ylc. A-1. TV Service. 68M428.
Water 4ofteners
Wg[l Cleaw^
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Waite cleaned, fidaa. ^SaJJsfac"-guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631.
FEMois
WASHERS-DRYERS
refrigerators
SERVICE	SALES
WOLTER5 REPAIR	682-7222
KENT
^Established In 1916 Family — one apartment down end one up. Everything separate. Neat and clean with many built-in features. Must see to appreciate. $14,000 with S4.000 down.
PONTIAC
3-bedroom ranch with separate dining room, -IVk baths. Conveniently located on large lot. Only $450 down on FHA.
JUDAH LAKE ESTATES
3-bedroom ranch on large lot -Fenced back yard. 2-car garage and lake privileges. Full price: $14,500 with $450 down plus closing costs.
. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA
PALACE J5Y builder's INC. 1970 W. HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) ______Milford, Michigan___
PERRY ACRES
Newer than new, 3 bedroom ranc home with full basement, 2 ca garage, spacious kitchen, carpeted living room, master bedroom, a "
LAZENBY
$500 DOWN
3 btdrooms, aluminum sided bungalow, nice size newly edrpetad
living room and dli-----
bright cheery kitchen ... . ep saver, nicely landscaped fenced yard with a car and half garage on a corner lot. Priced to sell r* only $15,500 FHA terms.
ROYCE LAZENBY. Realtor
Open Dally from 9 to B:30 p.m. Sundays, 1-S p.m.
"........... OR 4-0301
I FE s-tMS after
ILFORD BI-LEVEL, 3 BED-fooms, 1V4 baths, family room, gas heat, city water, sewers and paved street, $16,500. Call EM 3-9931.
Some ot t.......	......
IVa baths, 2-cer garage, large pi eled lamlly room, marble wind sills and gas heat. Open 2-5 Si day. Drive out M59 to WIIMai Lake Rd„ turn h
GIROUX
Va-U-Way
Open Sunday 12 to I HERRINGTON HULS
Specious 3 bedroom Pfl^k
'thr^gh-
- GEAUTtPttt;' TOX-BAtY-——Engttsfi-
home on large li

Mb|v priced
R. j. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave. Open 9
■PROFESSIONALS Doctors, Lawyers, etc.
2 PLUSH 2
Equals this huge 4-bedroom hi_
on Ottawa Dr. In Pontiac. This home has everything a professional person could possibly want. * glant-sIze living room with f place, a big formal dining ro and big family-style kitchen w.... breakfast nook. It Is fully carpeted with brand new carpeting, nicely paneled library and ■ big recreation room also with a fireplace. Situated on a huge lot, beautifully land-
-scaped - -and-~ a -2W-eer.garage.-
Plush Is actually under-rating this home. Call for appointment to see
C. Schuett
PONTIAC LAKE FRONTAGE, MOO-ern 2 bedroom, year around home, ■located on 3 large fenced 3 garages, extra large bree attached. OR 3-5695.__^
MACEDAY LAKE room, caroet. drape
northern high AREA 3-bedroom, large carpeted living room, full dining...... ..... —
’ garage wit Only $17,000.
TOM
- REAGAN
REAL ESTATE . Opdyke
■ SAVE COMMIS-
Stfalts Lake. EM 3-2410. Robert
MILLER
OPEN
SUNDAY 3 TO 5
WEST SUBURBAN ESTATE HOME In new condition featuring I5'j(22' carpeted living room with fireplace, 15'x22' carpeted formal dining room, 2 bedrooms and full bath down, T4'xf7' bedroom end
3-BEDROOM RANCH
ring sp dwin 7
kitchen a
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.________673-1273
...u dining area, 15 ft. liv* mg room. Hie bath, mamtanance
free siding. Only $1400 to ■ TO credit check, — price, $11,600.
city convenience, r, paved streets.
................. nest tile bath,
plenty ot closets, spic and span throughout. Priced under $16,000,
f llvInOL w immunity \ ft. kitch
ARRO
Lake — S9JI00 on tend contract. Also have several other choice building sites, lake front '
PHONE: 682-2211
5143 Cass-Ellzebeth Road
OPEN DAILY 9-9
Waterford
enblosSJTieated porch,' hero- ' wood'floors, excellent condl-
-liflii_throughout. pftrL-base,—
ment with new oTl furnace, garage, targe lot with plenty of shade. Only 112,500, plus mortgage costs.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 Orchard
IRWIN
WEST SIDE;
m the City, axcellent i young family who needs : rooms. Closets are large. ■
boards. Large living-dining a
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP;
Near Squirrel Road. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, nice kitchen, dining area, 2 ceramic tiled baths. 2Vj-car garage. Partial basement. Immediate possession on closing. Price: $29,600.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Realtors
313 W. Huron Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE $-9446
UNION LAKE AREA
49|Sale Hoasei
Wideman OiBN -
GPEN SUNDAY
2 to 5 P.M,
PACESETTER HOMES
RANCH AND SPLIT LEVEL-
these 2 delightful 3
1 121' 9
frontage. Beautiful Sylvan v»Ke view. 2 bedrooms, lafgt living rodm. Kitchen ti‘ -----------
___ . features,
select oak floors, ceramic main bath with vanity, GAS heat, s' ' Ing glass doors to patio, patio, tached 2Va car garage, loads , other extras to see. Will duplicate i on your lot or ours. Easy terms. I DIRECTIONS:	Walton Blvd. , to
Cllhtonvllle Rd., north 2 miles lust past 1-75 Expressway to OPEN SIGNS.
OPEN SPARKLING _______________
NEW-
Sharp new 3 bedroom alumlnunt rancher oft Adams _Roed features oak Hoots;/' ceramic bath with shower, varilty, well planned kitchen, custom cupboards, basament. GAS heat, to 2'/2 car garage.
2 bedrqpms,
..., Kitchen has ample
cupboards. Large breezawdy with lalousle windows. Ideal family room. 2-car attached garage, paved drive. Good Igt^ scape. Priced to sell ImmiStl-ately. DIRECTIONS: CASS LK. ROAD TO BEECHLAND TO STRATTON.
WEST SIDE
4-BEDROOM older home. Carpeted living room, family dining room, new birch cabinets In kitchen, full basement, gas FA heat. New I'/a-car garage. ONLY $11,-, 950, TERMS.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
TED McCullough, Realtor
PRICE REDUCED on this Spotlei tri-level. Hps 30x18 family root with fireplace, built-in oven an range, 2 full baths, storms and screens, water softener. Carpeting in living room, hall " 3 large bedrooms. Well scaped yard with rear fei Shown by appointment only.
ONWL^E^^m^
carpeting In spacious living gas heat, beautiful large t ed lot completely fenced. Call today for details.
SPACIOUS CORNER LOT li
RHODES
LAKE-FRONT HOME - Lerj,^ clous rooms, ideal location,-city water, gas heat, IVa baths, nice beath, $28,000, $8,000 down, balance land contract.
14.9 ACRES, Indianwood Rd., scenic, ■ ■	■■■) nice 4-room home, 2-
, workshop, dog I for -the outdooF-spe. -Only $30,000, $10,000 down,
____;e Jand contract. , . ,
i ACRES, nice orchard, ex«il[em__5^-
Jotham Street, left to OPEN
FILL YOUR FREEZER-
And beat the high cost of on thm'-a sere fasm I lust off M-24 ai 6nd bath bung! garage. Carpetir stove. Included. « priced at $13,500,
heat, 32'xS
modern baseboard ..CO.,	workshop with equip-
ment, zoned cdmmerclal. $45,0"" OXFORD. Large 9-room home, n location, near schools and sh ping, only $18,500, $6,000 doi balance land contract.
HODEL HOMES, quality „bU|lt, signed for your comfort and c_ venlence. Ranches, Cape Cod and
Colonial. Let our ...........
staff assist you
INPIANWOOD SHORES
ideal location -----
choose
'the selection ir new home.
homesite
NEAR WATfeRFORD VILLAGE By owner, 3 bedrdom fri-level, many extras and In choice location, $25,500. Will consider trade. 623-1364.
' NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch or tri-level shell on your exterior complete.
FLATTLEY REALTY
ROSS
"VENitE OF MICHVGSk"
BIG 4-BEDROOM "Homes
Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot
. . golf course ... 10 miles boating . . . city water . . . tennis
““'lakeland estates
Dixie Highway across from Dixie Pottery Waterford, Michigan
MODEL: 623-0670
941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-0591
SPECIAL
Extra sharp 3 bedroom home off Mt. Clemens St. immaculate condition throughout, spacioue carpeted living room, tiled t, completely Insulah i. $12,200 move In
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave. Open_
SEMINOLE HILLS, WEST IRO-■quoli. The Ideal farrilly home, cor venlent to all $Choots. Spacious bedroom home, cozy living rooi with fireplace end den. Spacioi dining room, kitchen with breai ■ Cerpeting and draperies
SCHRAM
$650, DOWN
Moves you Into this 3-bedroom lull basament home on Pontiac's East Side. Wall-to-WBlI carpeting In the living room, dining room and parlor. 2-car garage. Full price: $14,950..
OXFORD TOWNSHIP
$550 down plus closing co: move you Into this complete redecorated brick-front ranch on large lot. Features full m: ment, with gas heat, large/tai ily-size kitchen, shinlijig o doors. Full price: $15,050.
$45(TDOWN
1 you Into this 3-bedroom off Baldwin, featurM —
vlth furni_
______ ________ ampla/ dining
area, large living room, r—• clean tile floors. Furt pi $11,850.
chpice h
... _ community of —
Albert J. Rhodes, REALTOR
FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-«12 7I0ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
venlent kitchen i

First time, on the meritet. 1 d
3-bedroom, 2 baths, formal t.......
room, modern kItcHtn With eating space, basement /with reerr-*'—
room, 2-car ga^ga, tree si________
fenced rear yafd with a barbecue. Near PWry Street and Mt. CItmens fory only $19,950, HUR-
OPEN
SUN. 2-5 P.M.
121 Pleasant Lk. Dr.
3-bedroom brick ranch'type
living
basement. Carpet-
It-Ins and ■■ bath.
Ceramic file. Vi bath also ... main floor. Has utility room with laundry facilities on main floor. 2'/a-car attached garage. Priced at $25,900. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Baycrest. Follow open signs to property.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 291,W. Walton___________FE 3-7833
Open Suniday 2-5
CLARKSTON AREA
5475 Waterford Rd. . off Maybee Road between Dixie Hwy.-Sasha--baw, across from the new Pine Knob Country Club. Ne:^ 3-bedroom ranch, family room, fi " basement, 2<ar garage, many t tras. Immediate occupancy. 0th homes and lots available, L.H. Coro. 674-2363.
ARTE R let area, ,	$11,500.
1, 0 WELDING GENERAL 8.
OPEN
Well Drilling
OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4
List With SCHRAM And Coll The Van
tin JOSLYK AVE.	FE 5-9471i
REALTOR _______________ ■ ■ *
OPEN
4881 FIDDLE
OPEN 2-5 — Attractive 3-t’adroom ranch with 1 acre of land, lake privileges, in Waterford Twp. Aluminum storms —' —*“
WATERFORD AREA
• 2-bedroom ranch, built arpeting. Gl's 0 down er month. Owner agent
LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: $15,250 up.
How TO Get There ... Huntoon Shores - West on M59, right on Airport Rd., IVi miles. dally and Sunday, 2-6.
Angelus/Lake View Est. . ---
on Walton, right on Cllntohyllle Rd., right on Costa Mesa. Open Sat. and Sun., 2-6 p.m.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
OR 4-2222
prices fi
axo,eu0. 90 par cant financing as able. Lakeland Estates. On D
Hwy. Just p -.......-
—m Dixit 7 p.m.
5. Telegraph. 623-0670
WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -
.... lot 0-
5-1501
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
389 Whlftemore_________ 338-0325
WALLED LAKE, 3 BEDROGWWS, .....	lot, rec. room,
rant. $13,400 on Ian
WATERFORD, 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, gas heat; water softener, draperies, cSrpet, tile —" “
Sunday 2 to 5
3880 OLD ORCHARD This large 4-badroom brick .horn: 1’;i baths, bullt-lns>, family root with doubit fireplace, full ba$i ment,' attached 2Vi<ar garage -large lot. Out Elizabeth Lake Ri to cor. of Old Orchard.
390 S. AVERY'"^ '
This 3-bedroom brick, basement with rec. room, 24' family room, 2'/i-car garage, nice lot, lake privileges. Out Elizabeth Lake Rd, to Avery, south to open sign.
MODEL HOME
3-bedroom rancher, oak (loors„ifull ,-baeemenfr-gae..heet. -SVIWSft-
. HIITER, REALTC
IRWIN
NORTH END
It furnace.'Gas t
or colonial. Eves, and Sundi phone Mrs. Rockwell, 625-1744.
JOHN KINZIER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	623-03
Across from Rackers Store Multiple Listing Service Open S
SALE HOUSES 49
WILLIAMS LAKE
3-bedroom I'/i baths, 2-sfory with lake privileges. Living dining room, kitchen, bedroor YOU bath aowfsrrbierrooms and Vz-bath up., Full basement. Baal-* weave fenced back yard. F u price: SI3,900.
Clarkston Real Estate
large rOoms throughout and a 16'xl4' family room. Full price $16,500. Terms to suit your budget or wi will take wur present home Ih trade. Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to right at Crescent Lake Rd. to right on Fiddle. Follow signs to property.
54 MOHAWK
OPEN 2-5. Lovely Old Engllsh-style home, 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast area, den, 2-cer garage, lull., basement with recreation room, 2 baths, well landscaped lot. An excellent value, will take your trade-in. Take Huron to right on Genesee to right on Mohawk Housa Is on t ‘ southwest corner.
TED'S
NOTHING DOWN
TO GIs. 3-t»drooni.ranchy l
baths, aluminum storms a..-screens, fenced yard, paved street, carpeting, an excellent value $15,800.
McCullough realty
.460 Highland Rd. <MS9) Ml
CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-22
CLARK
JSTIC LOG CONSTRUCTION LAKE FRONT: This 2-bedroom home has been decorated and out, drapes
Ri:".*t,'
'wails,' plastered'* celling.

—• garage, wor scaped lot wM Good boating a only $19,600^
PONTIAC MOTOR AND ST. MICHAEL'S AREA: 5-room '
.	. . ....	living
Id eSftol-

basement,/gas heat, st —‘'"I room, I'A-cer gar: ciry pus Stop around cor dost to Northern school disti owner building new home, ; lous to sell. Only $11,450 I contract terms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST.
Multiple Listing Service
OPEN
The Ic
y home all In gi
_______ convenient to everything. Spacious 4-bedroom English colonial. ' To include good Ing draperies and extras, lots. Big shade evergree flowers. 2-car garage. Owner moving to California. Prompt possession. Your host, Mr. Hardenburg.
NR. WEBSTER SCHOOL
All whlto 3-bedroom l-floor bungalow. Family dining room and recreation room, to Include carpeting and draperies. $13,500. Easy FHA or Gl terms. Eves, and, Sunday phone Mr. Kreher, 338-3285..
NEW RANCH HOMES
Alt white aluminum exterior with attached 22'x22' garage. 6 dellght-full roortls with gleaming floors, kitchen with built-in range and hood. VA baths, out basement fi
Ing' refrigerator and
EAST SIDE-G.l. TERMS-
Newly remodelfcu * minum sided home With GAS heatf new bath fixtures, modern kitchen, large lot, paved street, close to schools. Only $7500.
HAMMER 8. SAW-
If you are af all handy here's e
it contains all the charm necessary to be transformed Into your own private castle. Beautiful wooded setting 160x280 with municipal •— ter at the street. Located doss Oakland University.
Warren Stout, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Multiple Listing Service
OPEN
$28,000
WATER FRONT — BOGIE LAKE AREA — 3-bedroom, paneled family room, attached ,2-car garage — ledge-rock fireplace. $21,000 full price. EM 3-6703.
TIMES
3-BEDROOM
Buff brick, lull basement, ranch In the Clarkston Village area, has iVj baths, with ceramic tile. Large roomy kitchen with bullt-lns and plenty of eating area. Has sealed glass windows plus excellent carpeting and drapes. A real sharp and cheery home folks, with decor to match, walking distance to schools. Call for ynur personal appointment
s. Also
recreation. Gas • iw choice ily $1,650
CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES	.
Is the distinctive location of this, lovely custom builf^S bedrwm ranch With full basement, formal dining area, (arm sized kitchen, with custom cablnetrY-Den with fireplace and^ lalousle Windows, 2 car attached gaj d?fve 'alid'^streel’Vs'ltuate large corner lot with multitude of
"BUD"
SUBURBAN COMFORT PLUS CONVENIENCE
of Grade School, Jr. Hlgh^Scho
blocks; 3-bedroom ranch horn excellent neighborhood, tip-ti condition, extra large fam| kitchen, carpet and drapes living room, full basement, gi heat and hot Water, 10'x20' 0 tio with privacy fence, large co ner- lot, Anchor fenced bai yard, paved streets. Priced
2-FAMILY INCOME
downtown location, 5 rooms i bath’1st floor, 3 rooms and b upper floor, full basement, i fired steam heat, auto-gas ... water, additional lavatory and stall shower, 3-car garag-paved drive. $2,950 ddwc!, ahee on land contract. Li
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201,
after 6 p.m. FE 5-0198
WHEN YOU USE OUR SERVICE YOU
'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMEV
Times Realty
Kampsen
IT'S TRADING TIME
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
1356 PLOVER
DUNHAM LAKE ESTATES
Three bedroom brick ranch, — paled living room with natural fireplace, dining room, slate vestibule, kitchen with electric
FE 5-8183
..... kitchen a.
Utility. Vacant. , quired on FHA tei
SOUTH SIDE
•Thrae-bedraom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Oil HA heat. Vacant. .About $500 required.
SOUTH EAST SIDE
Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Bese^ ment. About S750 required.
Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5234
Escaped m-story home with attached garage. Has boatdock, seawall and good sandy beach. $15,000 cash to mortgage.
WESTSIDE
'hroom brick home In tl Senerel Hospital area. uBsertient, hot water heat. Stone fireplace and 2-car garage. A real nice IfoThe In	.9*?.',
$3,500 down.
GEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR
TUCKER
EAST SIDE
NEW HOMES — 3 and 4 bedroc “"ranefies and cdldnTals, located ner Center and Judson St. Easy Terms.
PONTIAC KNOLLS
BEDROOM — ranch, neat an Clean, full basement, oes hea drapes to go. Move in lor aboi
FAMILY LIVING
EASTSIDE - can be Used for bedroom home with 2 baths -or Incortif, 2 car^arag^^ud^basi ment, gas he«.^^ny^
SPARKLING NEW ^ with 3 bei rooms; paneled family room, poss bit 4th bedroom or dan.
tiac Knolls. Only $650 down.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M.
1720 ALMA GI-NOTHING DOWN In this S-bedroom homt, Itl
large than usual. Alt this besides an attached garage and large fenced lot. Belter act now. ' at only $14,900. Terms. ■
Dir; 4 miles west of Tel-Huron Shopping Center on M59 to Open Sign on Alma Street, turn rig'"' to property watch for signs.
STRUBLE
682-5047
of aluminum and spllt-stone structlon, built by -craftsnian,'jo make

acc	............ Clarkston
schools and lake privileges at your disposal.
ranch with full basement, t_. ceiling fireplace, 2 car attached
conditioning. Walktout basen with fireplace. Two Car ettac mi garage, paved drive. Lake B leges on Dunham Lake. $39 on land contract.
Directions: M59 (Highland Road) out approximately twenty miles; tom right onto TIpsIco Lake Road, torn right on P,toyer to property. Hilda Stewart » be your host.
...1 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4411 AFTER S P.M. CALL FE 2-3;
OPEN
UPPER LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES. ' Bloomfield- Township. Lovely " bedroom brick —' ...........
: old.
I dinir
Mandon Lake. Room for 3 more houses. $13,900. Immediate possession. EM 3-7700.
MT. ROYAL AREA Improved building site — $4,950. Half down on land contract. EM 3-5477.
hearth fireplace. Full price; $27,500, terms. 363-7700.
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT ~ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, landscaped lot. 121,-200. Terms. 343-5477.
living room, good children's beach. 3-lx ranch, 146-car garage. $13,-000.'Terms. EM W703.
Gl - NOTHING DOWN -3 possible 4-bedroOm, elumi-■ num siding, lake privileges.
tondition. .Sacrifice $24.900. New mortgage. EM #7700.
INSPECT - A NEW ^b^-room ■Mlonlal — $23,600, by calling EM 3-S477.
SELECT A LOT - to Itolld
PLANNING TO BUILD OR buy? — Quick mortgage money available. 343-7700.
HOUSE HUNTERS — CALL 363-6703 AND STATE YOUR NEEDS - AND WE WILL HELP YOUIl
Ta sell your house or vacant property, cal Haekett and start to MCkett - NO CHARGE IF NOT SOLD. EM 3-4701 7750 Cooley Lk.
ROYER
Richard S. Royer, Realtor 2-Bedroom Brick i
Income Property
Lake Orion - Older home con- . verted Into apartments. Additional buildings on lots and room (or expansion.	'
1 In various subdivisions. We . available — 3- to 10-acra par-Reasonably jiriced. Tarma lable. For Immediate salel
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
TAKE A LOOK AT
this gorgeous, Immaculate Prick rancher. From the slate foyer, through the plush carpeted living
--- large dining area, 4 twin-size
)ms, 2 full ceramic file baths.
lower level with sliding • door-wall to the beautifully-, Ian*-scaped lawn. Rtally a deal for the teen-age dances and parties, without disturbing the adults. There are --------------(eaturei, but let's show
DIGNIFIED LIVING
ahfful area -end -designed , with tn mind. Large living room, 3 ... bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths, 2-car attached garage, ell the carpeting, drapes, bullt-... ...... range. All brick exterior
beautifully landscaped yard, paved
room, large living roor wall fireplace, family room or den, breakfast area in kitchert, garbage disposal, gas heat, ^V2 baths, 2'A car
.With storage sp.,......... — .
Ing In living room and dining room. Beautifully landscape;' “ acre lot. Excellent area of P homes. $26,500 mortgage to Your hostess, Mrs. Johnston, _ 5-3698 representing Clark Real Estate.
Directions; Telegraph Rd.—West Square Lake Rd.—Left on J . C Unlock—Lett on Marie Circle ■	------ OPEN signs.
THIS 4-BEDR06M HOME
will give ample space for you and ■ your children including a 1'/#bath. This aii-bcick home has a lovely paneled dining area and the kitchen ' has plenty of cupboards Including a range and refrigerator. The large patio and fenced yard can bring hours of relaxation Call to see this one today at only $18,5b0. S-tO
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
Five-room bungalow on beautiful Watkins Lake, attached garage, hot baseboard heat. Nica living ovtrlooklng the lake. Good
Gome See!
SUN. 2-5	■
Sparkling new model
3-bedroom. Attached 2-car garage. Full basement. Aluminum siding. Lots of kitchen cupboards. Large famflyslyle kitchen:
Will duplicate on your lot
$15,100
FHA-GI or bank term:
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
ever popular area with excellent beech and park privileges Vary neat, clean 3-bedroom one-story — Great big family-style kitchen, ah , tractive tiled bath with Formica vanity. Gas heat, full price $11,900. $3,400 down and only $7S p( -	'‘
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor the Mall MLS RMm 482-5802 If no answer 682;109l
i a month Including taxes i .
X This one won't last, call '
Bl -------------
LIST WITH O'NEIL REAITV for 3 Good Reasons;
Wa think our sense of Values— Our list of Good Prospaefs-* and Our Tireless Efforts—
Will Make You Glad You Called.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open Dally, 9 to 9 Sunday, 1 to 4 OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4W36S
C—12
THE PONTIAC PK^ISS. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1967
491 Sale Houses

tied among tall gracious trees. 3
... .......... .1 this home,
why not come out Sunday and ( for yourself. Emmy Eljjott
bedrooms and
'Built
right on MIS, Vj mile to right o
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, full b a s e m e h 1, gas heatr t«i baths. Large 2 car att. garage plus another 2 car garage. Lake privileges. Large
OPEN
i Ottawa Drive-I Colonial
Sunday 2 to 5
2989 LANSDOWNE WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - Enloy this safe, clean sand beach during I these hot summer days. 2-bedroorni bungalow with large 24' carpeted living room with fireplace, built-in oven and range in kitchen, also ntr-car garage. Sa'----------	• • ‘
------- ----i modern kitchen
with large breakfast area, family	......
....., _____1 with fireplace,
screened terrace, 2'/j baths, carpeting and dr-------
1 will be
Hwy. to V
... Basement, gas heat. 2-car att. garage. Beautifully landscaped and fenced lot. $38,000, terms.
lo Lansdowhe, li
See our display ad bn 1932 Henbert and' 277 -.Ottawa Drive, Open Sunday 2 Jb 5
rarpeted!”
B. HALL REALTY
'■1WE	WILL	TRADE
fi REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
338-0466
OFFjCE OPEN SUNDAY. It TO S
'Buzz"
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN 6989 LOCKLIN DR.
Lake, nestled ^ong a
balcony overlooking beach and lake. All types of extras and custom features for the discriminating buyer who demands the finest, if you are seeking a properfy of this type, better take a logk Today. Reasonably priced with terms. Cooley Lake Rd. to Marylestorte, op-^Slte Oakland Community College, left to Locklini left to property.
OPEN ,6716 ALMOND LANE
SPLITROCK RANCHER in Clarkston area, only 2 years old. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, family room and oversize 2-car garage. Complete In every detail with fireplace, storms and screens, with over 1400 of living area plus 123xl40-ft. lot. The Price Is "Highway
Robbery" I
0 Waldon Rd., right to Almond
L Iroquois,
OPEN 344 W. IROQUOIS
MOST DESIRED; In the city West-side area. 4-bedroom Ei Colonial with over 1800 sq. ft. of living area. Beautiful large room with fireplace, lots of extras and wonderful condition, on
landscaped corner lot. This Is an EXTRA NIC--------
sell TODAY! Fairly priced with terms. Voorhe north to property. Your hostess — Eileen Moy
OPEN 1161 EDISON
BEST MOVE: You Will ever make, you will agree, when you in; this lovely 3-bedroom brick rancher. Everything you could de Full basement, V/2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room
breakfast room, recreation room, beautiful cut-stone fireplace __
2VS-car garage. All on 4 nicely landscaped lots and lust minutes from anywhere. Terrific value with as little as $2,800 down plus Orchard Lake Rd. to Maynard, left to Edison, left to property.
Your host—Gary Rollison.
OPEN 2742 CAMPERS DR.
BRICK AND aluminum RANCHER with lake privileges on both
Sell Right Now at $17,900, with as little as $1,800 down MS9 to Duck Lake Rd., right approx. 2 miles to Camper to property. Follow Open Signs. Your hostess — Jean Fr
OPEN 2.16 ALLEN LAKE DR.
GIFT WRAPPED JUST FOR YOU Deluxe lake ftonl lor the family that can have the finest 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic tile baths powder rooms with vanities, 2 fireplaces, one in living room other In paneled family room. All the extras you would expect, such as: thermopane, marble sills, 3-zone hot-water heat, loads of kitchen built-ins, 2W-car garage and underground sprinkling system. If you desire something "Just A Little Bit fillcer," better take a look Todayl The Price Is Right, and the terms the best. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Hurondale, right to Allen Lake Dr„ left to property. Your h ' Web Grimes.
OPEN 10353 COOLEY LAKE RD.
SPARKLING BRAND NEW and Immedfafe possession oo this ban 3-bedraom, 1'/S-beth brick and aluminum rancher, sitting high, oversized wooded lot with living room overlooking small
This lovely home has all the extras Including walk-out family _
with fireplace, marble sills, droNn electric range, 2-car attached garage, and complete with storms and screens. Ready to ' with as little as 10% down plus costs. Cooley Lake Rd. I Lake Vlllagt to property. Your hostess — Peg Cadillac.
OPEN 2247 QDETTE
BUILT IN 1983: Large 280x214-ft. lot, nicely landscaped. Is the setting for this brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, I'/S ceramic tile baths, fireplace, full basement and gas heat. Lots of extra features Including duo-pane windows plus oversize 2-car garage. It's complete In every .detail and nicer than new. Priced to Sell with approx. $6,400 down plus costs. Dixie Hwy. to Parkinson, right to Oxley, left to Odette, right to property. Your host — Dick Bryan.
OPEN 3375 FREMBES
4-BEDROOM BRtCK BUNGALOW on 2 lots In Drayton Plains. Extra W bath, fireplace, full basement, gas heat and, 3-car garage. Ideal family home close to churches, schools and all shopping, at a "Down-to-Earth" price that you can afford, with as little as $1,700 down plus costs. Dixie Hwy. to Frembes In center of»Drayton Plains, right to property. Your hostess — Leona Hunt.
OPEN 12 to 5 P.M.-381 SHAGBARK
MR. & MRS. PROFESSIONAL, this one you must see between Rochester and Oakland University. Over 2,200 sq. ft. of living area In this 1-year-old brick Colonial. 4 large bedrooms plus den, 2Vj baths, electric heat and lots of extra features plus large 2W-car garage. Owners leaving state and forced to sell Immediately. Priced considerably under actual cost, to sell right now with substantial down payment to new mortgage. Walton Blvd. to lust past Brewster Rd., to Shag-bark, left to property. Your host — Max Maxim.
OPEN 1949 WELCH RD.
BUILDER'S MODEL; Real nice and brand new brick-front aluminum rancher in one of Walled Lake's newest areas, with blacktop streets and community water. tVz baths, family room with fireplace, full basement,' pre-finished kitchen cabinets plus 2-car attached
I First “Federal of Oakland
o Welch Rd., right to lyiobel.
ROCHESTER AREA COLONIAL: 4 bedrooms,’ IW baths, family room with fireplace, basement, and 2-car garage. Brick and aluminum, excellent new area with blacktop streets. Duplication ------ --------- _ J22_,5Q OPEN SUN., 2-6 p,m. University
r. to Brewster Rd., r
1 mile to TIenken Rd., right to Dolli-
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, Trl-levels and Raneheri loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and Deluxe quality all the way. Duplication priced on your lot as ..... .. si9,95o. Several new homes with Immediate occupancy in
decorating colors. OPEN SAT. 8. SUN., 1-5 p.m. and DAILY 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dlxle jfwy, to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to Models.
TRADE YOUR EQUITY
NO. 13
IN THE CITY
WEST-SIDE BRICK RANCH built In 1956. 3 bedrooms, 2 full b full basement, gas heat and 2-car garage. All on country-size cl lot, beautifully landscaped with fenced yard. It's the perfect h price Is $27,500 with approx. $6,000 down plus costs. Better be tomorrow may be too late. CALL NOWI
NO. 6
ONE OF A KIND
A. DREAM RANCHER Of imported cut, limestone for a cquple. Located on 3 wooded and beautifully landscaped lots with all kinds of flowers to make it a ^picture Setting." Hot-water heat, wall-to-wall carpeting, 2</3-car heated garage plus hobby workshop. Close to Cass Lake privileges and boat dock. Perfect for retired couple. Yours for $16,500 wlth'tei;ms.
BUDGET PRICED
ALUMINUM RANCHER In Wall
X carpeting Included, sharp i ipprox. $2	-■—	—
■d-Lake-area; Gas-heat, 1>7r-car g nd clean. The Price? — Only $9,5i mortgage a ‘	—
THRIFTY TttlNKING
FOR 6.l.'a: on redwood fence.

...... with NO DOWN PAYMENT if you
lust closing costs will move you In.
r BATEMAN
REALTOR-MLS	1
FE 8-7161
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
UNION LAKE BR.	ROCHESTER 6R.
EM 34171	OL1-8518
8175 Commerce Rd.	730 S. Rochester Rd.
New
H6mes
"LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES"
MODEL
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 2850 Costa Mesa Court
RANCHERS - COLONIALS - Or,
m ‘^$25*l9S() to $34;9S0, ihcTud Communltv-AM«4ef-a
Bradley. Directions; W. \i___________
Blvd. to Clintonville to Costa Mesa Drive to AAodel -.
Kampsen
DORRIS
INK'S STILL WET on this new list-ing, investigate today. This long low and rambling brick and. block
'’■"'I’ ----- 28x40 on foundation
floor family fireplace.
a beautiful f
n 17VJXI8 w
tered walls, loads of _____
basement and attached garage. $21,950, ideal location overlooking
NORTH SIDE 4 BEDROOM — the trimmings for the large family in this spacious 8 room home. Luxuriously carpeted living room and separate dining, room. Sparkling kitchen with eating space. ’/> bath and 1 bedroom down. Ceramic tiled full bath and 3 bedrooms up. Oak floors. Plastered walls. Full basement with gas heat and a 2-car garage.
SOMEBODY'S TENANT - |ust clos-
ttractlve 3-bedroom bungalo
ated on West Columbia off__________
rin, 12x15 living room, handy
eating spaeie, gas ....... ...... ..ont and nice shaded
lot. Price of $11,900 Includes carpeting, drapes, electric range and
DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy.	674-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MODELS
I TIZZY
By Kate Osann
CRANBEJIRY_LAKE -
ClSRi^ON
-WBtterrtake-1ttTvTleger-=;-AtHnTr-
num sided 2 bedroom. Fully carpeted. Basement. 2 car garage. $2000 down to land contract. Owner
394-0152.	___________
Vi LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE, FOR permanent home only, James Ki Blvd. at end of Draper St. Phone “■ ••886-5865.	____
LAKE-FRONT HOMES -• and used -- J. L. Dally C 3-7114.
Ideal for exposed basement, beach', pine trees and scenic Green Acres Inc. MY 3-6262 3-1544 or CO 4-1610.
KEATINGTON
Beautifiiriake-lroht and lake-prlvl-| Ms available. Pl^ *®n''^non' Township. Models open 3-6 dallVrL
HOWARD T. KEATING
Rd., Birmingham'
Lakefronts
WILLIAMS LAKE - Immediate possession, exc. location and beach, beautiful deep lot. 2-bedroom year-around modern, full basement, I car garage. Only $2,500 down on land contract. Ask tor Mr. Taylor.
PONTIAC lake - 3-bedroom mod-i ern, 15'x20' family room, aluminum! siding, IVj'-car garage, "......
SAGINAW BAY LAKE FRONT - In' Bayport. 4-bedroom year-around,' ■"	Insulated, ktbality bull* ■■
beautiful 15'x24' living
Wife Trouble??
\ NO WORK, NO PAY BeCausa of Strtkas and Lay Yobr wife doesn't hava I VeUjenymorel Se your own boas. Operate —■— sfbtlon in — —■■
_	FA circulation natural
fireplace. Ideal for targe family.'
Exc. safe beach, beautiful hard|-piT-)T-if*>iT t	ic fT-x
maple trees, handy to stores, paved i r li r ^ M	Ain
street in rear, street lights, fire.* l-L-Jk-'i A A J.J.X i and police protection. Just JVj houri .... —' - '--------•’-^"- Priced'
f drive from 1

ontract II
r. Taylor.
PONTIAC LAKE MODERN 2-BEDROOM summer home located on large fenced lot. Includes fruit
-Wl"' eomplefery*'^furmshed' 111(30^ Ing boat. Immediate possession, ' bargain at $11,900, terms to s' Call OR 4-0306.
BEAUTY QUIET;
TRAILER LOTS, 100'x200'. LAKE Orion area. 25 min. Pontiac. Near ‘-75 expressway. Don'' — "
Open Sun. Bloch 1
SMALL ACREAGE -
WON'T INTEREST YOU.
Bargaih House
Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of J^ee^Park^:^
Buiineii Opportunities___W
BEAUTY SALON, MODGRH-EQUtF-—‘	3 opwator ihw^ In _fa}t
growing community. Call Sunday only.
ESTABLISHED
e. Write Pontiac Pi
FAST CRUISER
22*^CrMl$-AIWB Wirt	•
imnyl"eompMa^iiw
....	---V..	g
ARE YOU HAVING
r skiing and vary
_____ ___ ...., _ small Inves
ment: CONTACT GUSGAMRBEL or LARRY TREPECK, 67$12| DAYS or EVENINGS.
BEAUTY SHOPPE, 2 CHAIRS,
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF
(1) 9'xl2- rug Includad.
7plece bedroom sulta with doubla ^drtisar, cha$t, full •!»
Innarsprlng mattrass and matching box spring and 2 van W '•'f'Pi’	.
SeDidCfi dinsttt sit with 4 cnromt chairs afid fable. All for U99. Vour credit Is good at Wyman's.
W^M.AN :
fURNlTURE CO.
_________. .	. ____________,|7 p, HURON	FE 5*1501
WILL TRAD? TO*24 BULLDOZER i^g w. p|KE
■ lilPLjo"!! *^3-5172.______I KireHifTTmiTnis. tempco
dishwasher, *S- J'"'"
Ing custom
..tough for	-...,,	—
seaworthy. Excallant condition. Offered #t V4 of original co$t,.i)r will trada tor equlty'm raal estate. FE
dryers end equipment. Present
FE 8-2306.
. RHODES. REALTOR.
DRIVE-IN REASTAURANT
in the Village of Holly - 1
the Ia5f*'?''yeara. SMOO "down land contract. Equipment and stock Inventory Included. Just $24,900.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room IK ---------- -	682-5800
DON'T READ THIS .
UNLESS YOU WANT TO MONEY -
We have an excellent service station location for lease ' ~~~
fine area: 3490 Airport ......
I Lake Rd. High gallonage profitable backroom work.
II help you get started with
___ GUS CAMPBELL
LARRY TREPECK, 673-1285 DAYS OR EVENINGS.
DRiVE-IN - A DOG N SUDS UNIT In Eastern Michigan Is available for Immediate possession. Company training, mercnandlslpg and management guides. $t0,000 minimum cash requirement. Write Depart-„ . ...
1 Saie Household Goods 65
good 5 to tot 682-5284.
Sale Household Goods 65
l-BEDROOM SET, $50; NIGHT stand, $10; cheat, $8 upi dresser, $25; dlnetts, $20; green sofa maple studio couch, $20; chalr, $10; desk, $15; baby
Mil refrigerator, $30; stove...
mi tables, round table; chine. M. C. LIppard, 559 N. Perry.
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
FIRST STEP TOWARD FINANCIAL RETIREMENT.
5;room modern bungalow.
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
UNION LAKE FRONT
3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage, large glassed-in porch, fine beach. $24,500.
10 ACRES. Ideal .	.
secluded heme, good roads and near new proposed expressway.
FI ATTI FY RPAITY
10 ACRES. This it
5 ACRES — vICANT, ROLLING land. Ideal to divide, near Clarkston. Price; $20,000 — 4-H Real. E$-
620 Commerg
WOODED LAKE FRONT, I log cabin, year ro—' *—
private Harvey La............... .
basement, 2 bedrooms, den, I'/j baths and fireplace. Call 887-5247.
___363-6981 for. Scenery,
»"orOR-*200«.
f road. $8500. Terms.
iVALTERS LAKE	!'5 ACRES. A lot of land - .
Cozy log cabin, furnished. $7950' !»!'<*• reasonably priced, $6750. total price.—$1500 down. Sylvan! Terms,
40 ACRES - 10 ROOM COM-pletely renovated, 6 bedroom
out buildings, tip top shape, rolling land near Clarkston. Price $42:500.	*
SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE - .. One of the largest In the Thumb area, r^howa good prof It, $20,000 down will put you In business. . PIPER REALTY. PhonI a -	'
644-3953.
3 Rooms Furniture
$288	$2.50 Weekly
THE WINDMILL SERVICE STA- PEARSQN'S FURNITURE tlon home and business. Located'210 E. Pike	PE 4-7881
In Holly, excellent opportunity for! ^***en Peddo<*_"'‘
Id Fri. 'til 9
12 ACRES. For a
OPEN	Northern Property 51-A;
SAT.,-SUN. 1' TO 7:00 P M.|it/y acres,-'beautiful view, ivy
THE CONCORD — A brick ranch septic tank, 20x22 garage < ........ ............ ............* "— -lassedliT
trees and panoramic view. $13,000.
EpaNGUS INC., Reoltors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
1 baths, '
unique' family
tireplace, a large entrance
____ a laundry room on main
floor, basement and a 2-car i rage. Tnere are bullt-lns in t kitchen and Intercom *Hhroughi the house. Duplicated for $27,470.
THE ALPINE -

y 3 bedroom brick ranch li _ ew look. There Is a familyjroomi
. .....—10x32 glassejln pdfeh
vi'cen attach to mobile home. Priced reasonably
ir Box 213 Charlevoix o
_____ COLLECT N
t!6t TN UNfON LAKE%.. la'ke privileges. Trees oi eves, EM 3r4518._________
BREWER
ACRES IN JOHANNESBURG.!
-TrTnqe'’™nd"”dishw“ i sTaC^S IN U.P. FRONTAGE-ON j L.nt"‘’Ind*»'’n ol“"i I highway 2 West 50 miles to bridge.,' $5,500. 682-2298.________________ I
SWAN LAKE	a
I. $6500. 628-1529. after :
ir garage. Duplicated to
IS north of Cadillac K
5 baths, family room with fire see, kitchen and dinette area, I II dining ri
43 ACRES, LARGE DUPLEX HOME and barn. 628-2013. ‘	—
“ " Wilson, Broker.
-- mJO-BOO^ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, gi beef or hogs! Name your f
"Michigans" Farm Real Estata Headquarters — Dean Realty Co. Coldwater, Mlcblgan. Dale A. Dear Farm Broker and Auettonear. Writi or call 517-278-2377-days or 517 278-6127—nights.
OWNER NEAR room modern home, . Large dairy -
- other buildings —
entrance, intercom, kitchen! bullt-lns, full basement and 2 cari garage.
' lake privileged I
tentia I—school bus afTJosr.-Terms. For details contact J. Goodfellow, 11418 Hlir Rd., Goodrich or call
:4-3l3-636i2968:  ~— — -----------------
$7,000 TO PAY DOWN (Jn SMALL FARM HOUSE. FE 4-7762;
_________ ______ Substantial ......
payment required. Closed Sundays,
634-9631.	_________________;_____
TRACTOR SALES'^AND SERVICE-----------------ppso«nia.c p.ipNm'iRF
on busy U.^. 10. 30'x40' buildingi,,, „'^"?*®"^^“'*"ITURE
plus 20'x30‘ home on lot 60'x.<50'-‘^'° E- Pihe _______________
Complete set of garage to0ls,j4 PIECE BEDROOM SET_
4.PIECE BEDROOM sltl (brand new)
-T.50 Weekly
. $39,500 -
■Underwood Real Estate
9xl2 linoleum Rugs ..$3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile .......... 7c
Vinyl Asbestos ttia ...... 7c
VANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR own? ,GuIf Is-: looking for bilious man to ' * ” "
Snapp, Royal (

, 544,7864.
WANTED: INVESTOR WITH apartments, 20 p ' “
Tioney. OR 4-1581.____________
WORKING PARTNER WITH $1000 or more. Must be willing to wi ' and resume responsibility from 6 hfs." th evehTng.~Kndwledge 61 concrete helpful but not necessar Call 682-6662
box spring mattress, $125. FE
A-1
COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295
$3:25 weekr^____
4-0904 WORLD ’
. 3 tables, 2 lamps, .„room, 5-piece dinette, I refrigerator, $295. Terms
MOVING TO SMALLER QUARTERS —must sell refrigerator, gas stove, chairS; . lamps, bedroom set with twin beds, odds and ends. Sun. from n-S pjTi. only. 11 Mohawk Rd. Roberta Rapaport^
MOVING - WASHING MACHINE. Dryer, kitchen r-*	*•*'*
lanhps, everything priced jo lelll
626-5807. __ _	_
mJST SELL, PHILCO REFRIGBR-ator with large freezer and 40"
___^E 2-5950._
PLASTIC~WALL TILE'
B8.G Outlet...	......
“ilSSiONAL
_____________ JPRIGHT' HAIR
dryer,_$35JDR ^62.
RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRY-
er. Like new, $65. 673-2283.__
RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES -
- -Reasonable,— weshep - and- drya*.,--
parts. Michigan Appllanca Co. —
3282 Dixie Hwy.. 673-8011.
REPOSSESSED
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
model,' school tr*de-ln
$6 per mo. or $59 cosh
New machine guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905

lurhltura cSslorn

SPRING
CLEARANCE
SALE
SEWING
MACHINES
singer, Necchl, Pfatf Viking. Kemnore, Nelco Brother, White, Universal
NEW, TRADE-INS, FLOOR MODELS, REPOS, DEMOS.
'67 Necchl, cabinet, zig-zagger 'M Nairn, t left. With cab-
zlg-ztg .....: $57.50
Singer, ZIg-Zagger in
Pfatf, DIal-A-Stitch .......
S mo. old Olal-A-Stitch . VlklngZ' -
Sale Land Contracts
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently nb|ded. Set us betora
! Phyfe set chairs, 335-7563.____
! APARTMEfSir sift E-L-^
I stove.^ oil space heater, $15 each.
Cabinet Models, from .
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING-CENTER
AUTHORIZED DEALER
OPEN
SUN. 2 TO 5 P.M.
6237 HILLSBORO SHARP LAKEFRONT — come out and look at this beautiful bedroom brick rancher, 82' on 1... lake with the .nicest — .cleanest beach I haV^ ever seen, the trees make it shady for summer
situated with an excellent view
Frushour
Income Property
2-family. west Side, upper
<i»t . will pay mortgage.
mortgage. FE 8*3904.
BRICK INCOME
n all-brick building on main thor oughfare with 4 apartments uf. 2 stores down. Good condition. Total Income $470 a month. -' 000 down — $150 month |
Warden Realty
IN ROCHESTER
This Income property furnished efficiencies p
___ plus the li
ei IS B 3-bedroom ho -e-formbt-dtolng room, fi
) contains 2 vacant i
MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors in the Village of Rochester 118 W. University	651-814
Leke^perty^
A Retiree's Dream

front home. Quiet, easy .- — tor. Gas heat. Paneled, enclosed porch with -	-------------—'
....... _ wonderful ........
Upper Straits Lake.
Elizabeth Lake Front
BUlIt for fun and relexetlon. 24 x-24 recreation room with fireplace. Perfect beach. Only $24,500. Terms. Don't wait. We rede.
ELWOOD REALTY
682-2410	682-0835
RARE
391-2000___
Resort Property
52
Elizabeth Lk. FE 5-7907.

Lowyers Real Estate
NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED,------------------------------------6B9-0610, Troy
lot - full price: $2,595, with $259	NORTH SIDE
down. Private sand beach on large	h,	cn...
lake. Fishing and boating. Deer
and partridge hunting. Northern w'Jnrwater sfwo each ' Development Co., Harrison. Office
■ s. 27 (1-75) across' NicHolie & Horger Co.
from Wilson State Park. Open 71531/, w
days a week. (Member Chamber ----------^
of Commer- '
live stream through property. Large living room fireplace, dining ■■
t rooms, modern kitchen,
FE 5-8183!
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. REPOS-sessed lots. Hlghland-Mllford area. “ ■' Rolling ■	■ —
s. 623-1333, FE 4-4S09o
Lots-Acreage
1-10 ACRES OAKLAND COUNTY. Highlend-Commefce-Brandon areas. -I®'"	B'oPh
Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509.
5 ACRES
330' road frontage, 660' deep with dug basement, lots of 4' and S' pine trees. $4,750 — about $1,250 down — $35 per month on land contract. 25 miles north of Pontiac. MLS
RIDGEWAY REALTOR 338-4086
5-Sa ACRES,
RADIANT SUNSETS AND
SPECTACULAR VIEWS
country estate. Mtg. terms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
128 E. Huron St.
Hi-Hil| Village, next door to Bald Mountain State Park, near golfing, swimming, hiking and fishing, all
---- —	Country-
-,only $300
e lots. From $2,950 -
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
3885 Lapeer Rd. (M24 )	391-3300
SUBURBAN ACREAGE
:e Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
Sale Business Property 57
ES, LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ty In city of Rochester. Will 0 suit tenant. Pontiac Press
573-0929.
___ _____ .n land contract.
4516 Dixie, rea
AL PAULY
)	Eves. 623-0808'
5
ACRES -
oned light manufacturing Located in the heart of Waterford, R.R. siding possible, level land. Will
10 ACRES, WOODED AND SECLUD-ed, near Baldwin Rd. $0,500. Green Acres Inc. MY 3-6262, MY 3-1544
75 ACRES HOLLY TWP.
pe for development, l.OOO' fre age on targe lake, near exit U.S. 23. Priced at less ft $1,000 per acre.
excellent terms.
22 ACRES ROSE TWP.
BATEMAN
:RCIAL DEPAR 7 S. Telegraph R
338-9641
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
0 cash, FE 8-4420.
district, one mile from ex]^ess-way. Well restricted. $5,000-$8,900 .« —- —‘ dowmPE4-5^,
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lots cpriced as low as $950 Some on canals for $1290. All have ---------■ municipal water.
BRADWAY CO. WO 2-9700 Ml 7-0444
fof 'ydur'self.' •" First you will be the landscaping, birch 'trees and t
en and 2 car garage. This home Is completely Insulated and h“' forced air heat. $19,500. Terms.
AT UKE LOUISE
2<,ft SITES — $3,350 to $4,450.
, Thera
2 "full bathrooms, living ing room plus kitchen anu x t.m garage. If you want to add enjoyment to everyday living — sea this. $26,900. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M-IS	li , Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
CLARKSTON AREA — BEAUTIFUL
CHOICE 10 ACRES, 20 OR MORE, with apple trees. • £. Beckman,' 3060 Hummer Lk., Ortonvllle. CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA PROP-
TIMES
might be desirous of. Why not call one of our courteous salespeople listed below and
M LaPontatne Shirley Burton
George Vernot Beverly Williams Don Genereux Bill Oliver Tom Sellhosf Ray Hayward Ray Hunter
rt Glen
Bert Hungerford
Russ Johnson Florence Blimka Richard Williams Robert Monahan
THEY KNOW THE MEAN-
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
SS90 DIXIE HIGHWAY
“^623^()irRFAtnt)«-DiSery.» TODAY'S BUYS
■ ACRES, -
wood Rd. Independence Twp.
A ONE
STOP SERVICE FVLRTRIDGE& ASSOCIATES, INC.
34 OFFICES
THROUGHOUT THE STATE-' KINDS OP OFFERINGS ON
THE FOLLOWING;
—	General Bi ’
—	Bars
—	Motels
—	Industrial Properties
—	Commercial Properties
—	Multiple Properties
'[‘a*nd"
—	Perms
—	Lake and River
—	Investments
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich.
DETROIT	PONTIAC
WO 5-8759 FE 4-3581
LIGHT MAtlUFACTURING
Ideally located on Baldwin Expressway with sewer and we Frontage on 3 streets, parcel 2) 270'. A hard-to-flnd parcel.
Warren Stout, Realtor
FE 5-8165
140' 0
COMMERCIAL
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-8165 Open Eves. *tlt 8 p.m.
GOOD LAND' CONTRACT, 10 PER I dIscouAt. Cell today (or de-1. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR.
LAND CONTfeACT FOR SALE
Hackett' -■ E^’wYia LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE tON-
SEASONED CONTRACT	____
cent interest, 10 per .cent discount, $8055 t(0 handle. CAlL- FE ....
4 Real Estate. 623-
Wonted ContracU-Mtg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed, See us befo you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S416x Open Eves, 'til 8 $100,000
For equities and land contracts, smallest possibia discounts, call 68Z-1S20. Ask for Ted McCullough
CASH FOR LAND CONTRAlTS. H. J. Vao Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-t355. I __________
EED LAND (contracts. SMALL
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
- 1 N. Saginaw_______PK 5-t.„
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-
Maney to Loan
I. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark.
61
•LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on tint visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
OAKLANrEOAN CO..
irjday 9-7 S
SO* In excellent condition. Selling
’ Realto
Lake Rd. 674-2245.
INTERCHANGE SITE
Excellent 3-ecre commercial tract on I-7S & MIS. High Ideation northeast corner. $48,000 with : per cent down.
Tile Rblfe H. Srhith Co.
244 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7$, STORE - CORNER BRICK, MAIN
0 ACRES — Some trees — Si____
for walk-out basements — $7,000. Other property similar In several
Underwood Real Estate
8665 Oixlg Hwy., Clarkston 625-2,615, Eves.J25-5015-625-3125
CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES M15 and 1-75 expressway. 15 min. Pontiac. lOO'xISO' lot, $40 mo. Blacktop road. Natural gas. Priv. beeches. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. /
100'X2I2' LOT ON STREAM -
250' ON STREAM. Blacktop I
'/2-ACRE wooded 4.DT. Lake prlvl-
Sale OP Exchange
WANT: .. real ESTATE PROe-
HAVE: ... Ability to solve the
Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161
fillets Opportunitlei 59
00 PER CENT HUMAN HAIR Wigs, wiglets, falls and accessories. Wholesale to all BMUty Shops. House of WIds. FE $-621$.
L 0 AN i
BAXTER a. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS
Swaps
nlno. e sell: 47
1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-
AUTOMATIC ^ ZIG ZAG
Sewing mechlne.-1965 "Feshion^OI;
$5.50 per mo. for 8 mos. or $44 cosh bol.
Still under guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4*0905
Color TVs .........
Sweet's Radio er 2 W. Huron
WELBILT ELECTRIC 30" STOVE, goott condition, tell after 4. OR 3-0579._____________
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large - -small size (round, drop-leaf, ... tangular) tables In 3-, 5- end 7pc sets. $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike _____________^ 4-7881
c. condition. OR 4-2600.
BUNK BEDS
e of 15 siyies, fruodle ta trundle beds and bunk- l $iM 50 and up e, 210 E. Pike.
Furniture,__________________
CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $11.95 up
Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE ------	FE 4-7881
CHOICE OF 5"
465 Elizabeth 1
________ _...j Road
(Across from the Mall)
335-9283
REMOVAL SALE
Save 20 per cent to
... ... merchandise. Some one of a kind, some marred, some used — But the lowest brlces we have offered.
Antiques^
FURNITURE AND
Repossessed > Block and white TV's
$1.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac
COLDSPOT 12 CU. FT. REFRIGER-
21" USED TV ....................$29.95
Walton TV, FE ^2257 Opan 9-4 515 E. Walton, corner cf Joilyn
5. Call 6B2<160.
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR
COMPLETE LIVING ROOM I
combination, OR 4-1972 i
DAMAUbU IN SHIPMENT
ILE OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE, >■ push-button, $25. 6«»-5075.
?■ Harris, FE 5-2766.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL DA V Eft-port, cover In excellent condition $160, Cherry dining room, silver and linen chest or buffet, $75. Lounge chair and ottoman, uphoP staring lust dona by Hudson's, nav-er us&l, $200. Call Ml fr47«1.
FURNITURE AND MISCELLANE-
$ n*msr‘f'lo-i in. 4955 Palton, I
ancyciope-
. . __	. 674-1477.
GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE - $15
Us^'lurnitura of all kiniirilt bar^ gain prices'. LliTLE JOE'a TRADE-jN DEPARTMENT. BALD-
N AT WALTON. FE 2-6I42.
HIGHCHAIR, $12.50, CHROME AND White, good ^dlt^ - ........*"
HOLLYWOOD TWIN BEO,^ plate; barrel chair; end tab! valid equip. 220 E. Iroquoli
Andersonville Rd. Waterford. 623-
OLD VICTROLA, PERFlCt CONDI-
ly wheels, ox yokes. 6'
Hi-Fi, TV t I
RADIO EQUIPMENT-SCR 522 deter transceiver, $45. HW 12 80 M. transceiver with HP 13 power J?.*”	*1*®: .K"lght ifr-
80 transmitter. $25. EM »
TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV
NEW STORE HOURS: Mon. through Thurt., 9-6
4464 W. Walton	674-0151
Drayton Plains
TUNER AND A M P L I Ft E R, speakeks, turn table, tape rf - "
82 Oriole, Pontiac. FrI.-Sun
WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV Servlet '
Johnson TV	FE	$-4
45 E. Walton near Baldwin
WOOD TABLE RADIOS RECONDI-tloned. Zenith, Phllce, Alrllna, 12 tranilstar AM-FM. 1 tv, 1 combination, radio - record player stereo. Speakers, also hard to find ‘	•' reasonable, FE 2-9889.
For Sale Miicellnneoin 67
CAST IRON SEWER PIPE, 99
ai|]lil.R»,j00t. No lead required. GT^. Thompiati~ 7(»5‘ Mj9 W.
1X14 USED TIRES, USED S^TEPS
after 4:30 OR 3-7697.
K
f
■ a.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURbAY, JUXE 8, 1967

For Solo Miicollamow 67
II paneling, c 1ST. 1075 W, t
for Solo Miscollamm 67
fLuS U)STRi NOT ONLY RIDS carpets of	soli but	leavet	''
soft and lofty; Rent electric pooer SI.	Hudson's	Hdw«
E: Walton.	'
good condition. Price: ^IS.SS. SLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. ^ FE 3-7081
CONCRETE STEPS, SAFETY TREAD. REAS.
ACME STEP CO.	M2-SSS2
COMPLETE MOVIE OUTFlTn of more rolls of colored fll [worth ever tlSOO) SSOO. 335-0737, BevlRE POWi^R MOWER. 32"
DOG HOUSES AND FLOWER BOX-es. 748 Orchard Lahe Drive. DRAFTING BOARDS'AND TABLIES, 6‘ end 7'. Forbee, r'“-
Drayton. OR 3-S767._________^
EXERCISE MACHINE, BELT TYPE like new, 850. 335-4553.
85' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED
....1 road or Ideal for storage.
Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd.
Fbr The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Mantgcim^Ward— Pontiac ^11
ifORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-■net to receive 18" round basin, S44.V5. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M5t
GARAGE SALE — 1-5 P.M. MON.-Frl. 3531 Percy King, Waterford. GARAGE SALE:' LADIES CLOTH-Ing slit 13, mens suits size 39-40, . ..4urnUure,-Misc.,...2*5 TUdecu F£
EM 3-5485, 8080 Mario. June 3, 4, 5. OAR A G i SALE: EVERYTHING from A to Z, 1490 Leon, VValled
“garage CUPOLA, 48XaXh. $50 FE 2-2144
CaR^E SALE; MISC. ITEMS. Sunday 12 to 5. 30800 Lahser Rd.
85 each, expanding buffet ----------
se*ts 10 820, .bamboo porch cjr-' tains, clocks, records, portable Tv, 5' .unfinished dresser, 825. Many other
oarage SALE - JUNE 2-M,
Loon Lk. Shores, Drayton. 9-5,, Old clocks, ski equip., appliances, plck-- Corvan, •—...........*
stole, clothing,
imsc. 5)4-073L__________________
CARAGE SALE. 3445 PADDINGTON, Birmingham, off Adams at 15 Mile.
4'x8'x8k“ partieia board, 83.75 aa, 4'x8xM" particle board, 84.95 ee. 1025 Oakland
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. irything to meet your needs
___othlng, Furniture, Appliances
TRACTOR WITH CULTIvAtOR
i, Bruning drafting ma-IS Ificinerwr, 353-7525.
WASHED WIPING RAGS
discount prices. Forbes l
YOUNGSTOWN CHROME AND melal. kitchen cabinets, also wf" 24" roll alum, FE 2-7314, Set, aft. 5:"
BED,
YARDMAN RIDING I used 1 season, se E. Tennyson.__________
IR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic Jacks, steer cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Part 1015 Mt. Clemens St FE 2-0105.
RADIAL ARM CUT OFF SAW^
IKC MINItTOY POOOtBS;”1-OARK female apricot, 1 black-silver " ‘ 332-5455.
ADORABLE
5' BABY grand 5250
00 PIANOS, NEW and' USED spinets, consoles, grands, pla... pianos a specialty, free delivery anywhere In Oakland County. ■”—
. . . Gibson Guitars, drurns, band Instruments, r used bargains. Peoples pE 4-. BARlfoNl UKES. 521 AND UOT All Mahogany.
STORY 8. CLARK ORGANS 8585 and UP
MORRIS MUSIC
S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2^7 Across from Tei-Hurgn
GUITAR AND AMIPLIFIER, LIKE
—V. 550. FE 8-3345.	____
LESLIE ORGAN SPEaRIR LIKE NEW, SAVE 8200.
1710 S. "TELEGRAPH
GALLAGHER'S-
Open Eves
rO.^SELL YOUR Buyer at GRIN-Mall. 582-0422.
NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNI WITH BENCH .............81
SMILEY BROS.
Saginaw________FE 4-4721
SMALL USED BABY GRAND
................. 5395
Used Gulbransen Organ — 25 . pedal —‘ruduced to ....51795
GALLAGHER'S-
■SafurdaV and Sun., 9 to' 5. Dlshesil^	^	’TIO S. TELEGRAPH
■ ■	■ furniture, Bic-|Op«n Eves 'til 9 p.m.. Sat, 't
GI ANT“RUMMA''GE* SALE7>RrDAY; |'
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL. Gas. Consumers approved. 889.51 value, 539.95 and 849.95. Marred. Also electric and bottle healers,
these are terrific Values In q -
Healers. Michigan FluorPscen Orchard Lk. FE 4-8452 - II HOUSE FULL OF EARLY AMERI-can furniture to be sold singly -as A group. j:an_bLjeen after -p.m. Mon. . through Frl., ell day Jat. and Sun. 334-5715.
HOOVER C0MA«RCI/a ^
5125. VALUE - NOW 557.80 KLR.B 1 SE RV^CE^J.UPPL Y. CO,
busy family. G
I. Rent
KIRBY VACUUMS
(cellent conditions, overhauled id rebuilt — fully guaranteed.
LENNOX CHINA ESSEX MAROON pattern, '/j price. Sin
machine, 550. FE 8-5061.______
LIKE NEW LARGE OUO-THERM '■	end tank. FE 2-9359.
BOX POSTS INSTALLED,
MOW/ERS, USED, ALL TYPEST^ repairs, sharpening, ask for Rex, Taylor Lawn Mower Service. 592 Mt. Clemens. Open Sun. 'Ill 12. OIL BURIIBR, IDEAL f'oR CABIN
PICNIC TABLES S 'siZES, LAWN swings, outdoor ornaments, gifts, gags and Jokes. Liberal Bills Out-. post- 3255.01x10 Hwy. OR 3-9474. ,,
PLASTIC WATER PIPE, M", $3.55 per hundred, 1", 85.51. IVx", 88.51,
IW', 5----* * —	- —
M59 W.
.01. G. A. Thompson. 7005
PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R
REEL LAWN.mower; USED 12
RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND IISED.
Antique fence rolls, split and • round. OR 3-1972.
RIDING MOWER. GOOD CONDI-tlon. 4 h.p. Best offer. FE 2-7815. RUMMAGE SALE. JUN¥“3; 4,
RUMMAGE SALE, JUNE 1, 2, 3. 4575 Walton Blvd. clothing, children's, men's, woman's formals, 30" electric stove, refrigerator, maple chairs, couch, misc. Mariet-
SEARS 20" SNOW PLOW -Reel Type Lawn Mower—E ■ J' h'.p; Bis-Rdwer -Head- +
Yard Man 18" Real Typo Lawn
•EASON'S CLEARANCE SAL of all used and new desks, flic adding machines

SON IS IN VIETNJ
STALL 4H GW E R-S-'COMPLETE with faucets and curtains 859.50 value 534.50. LavatoriesA; " cats 514.95, toilets 818.9i, gan Fluorescent, 393 Orchi FE 4-8452-37. .	\ .
: .'..'A
UPRIGHT PIANO, MUST S^LL, reasonable. 57441877, att. 5.
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Organs from ..........$388
Pianos from...........$
GRINNELL'S (Downtown Stort)
_____27 S. Soginow St.
INSTRUCTIONS and INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
332-0500
Office Equipment
0 'DRAFTING TABLES, FILING cabinets, office furniture. N. Cass. FE S-0000. 9-5.
Sana-6ravel>-Dirt
1175, or 525-5154.___________
TOPSOIL i01 SCOTT LAKC R6'. .................FE 441358.	'
vVhite limi^stone; c r U iM £'
rd,”iiriM!i5\‘'nri!5pSir
erican iftma Products, MA
Saraaota. FE 8-8589._______
-A WfcHSHlJND 'UPS. AKC, ... down. Jahelm'e Kwmela. FE 8^»38. 2 AKC REGISTERED F i M A L
AKC BLACK POODLE, MALE,
pick ot th- ■— - - ■* ---
fam^an
AKC POODLE PUPS, 2
Old, $50 ea. 574-1510.____
ALASKAN AAALAMUTE SLED DOG, —- ' year, S100 without--------
1 famale'S50.Ff 4-1405. ~
SELLING OUT NiW AND USED —"•—	Lota of ,mlsc. ^
KC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS.
OA 8-1183._________________
AKC MALE BRITTANY PUPS, 3 months, wormed end shots. 353-
MAtf bIaCK poodle PUPS, , ..10. old, S50. 332-4832.	°
AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE

BASSETT PUPPIES _ also stud Mrvice. 887-4522 BLACK POODLES, 5 W^EKS, males. Reg. $50. AAAple 5-2852. BLACK OR SILVER MINIATURI lOOdles. 535 end 540. No papert.

BASSETT PUPPIES, AKt OR 3-359S
cock'eT'sPaniel
FREE DOGS, MIXED COLLIE AN( labrador ret., gentle. FE 4-3010.
BLACK AN!
FREE LONG HAIRED KITTENS-
____________335-1897	______
FEAAALE DALIWATION, 10 MONTHS old, AKC. Ml 7-1457. FREE-CUTE KITTENS, 5 WEEKS, trained. 573-0275. Nf. Waterford Drive-In.
Auctiun Sjleu
C—18
AUCTION WITH - SOME " ‘londay, June 5th, it
80 CARNIVAL
By Dick Tomer
Oliver 4-ber high speed ..........
Mayroth elevator; 2 rubber tired wagons; Kil-Bros Gravity box -- j^m«we,
, .	!-bt-
equl^ent,
suite;.other household goods; jiurebred Chevolt ewN with Iambi
Int. tSW' deepfreeze.
---------------------s straw; quantity of sop pails and spigots; large ewelry wagon. A good sale, plan to attond. Farm sold. 1st National Bank of Lapeer, Dryden- Branch, Clerk. Adolph F. Broecher, Prop. Hadley 797-4532. Bud HIckmott, General Auctioneer. Oxford, 528-2159.
STURDAY JUNE 10 10 AM.
Carlson 8< Irish Farm 1100 Clyde Rd. near Clyde - ....-	'•-ols. Shop
2 Tractori, Hey, Tools, ....
Stan Perkins, Auctioneer Swartz Creek__________________535-9400
SATURDAY 7
2-plcca sectional, baby I plet4, bicycles, dressers, . drawers, radio-record player com-binatiori, encyclopedia books case, rocking chairs. Many used household items.
REPOSSESSED
1955 bronze double electric stove, -refrlgefetor
ly. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE OR-TON, WTY TlinT-JACK^W AUCTIONEER.
THREE REMODELING CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRL, JUNE 2-7:00 P.M.
“SATv---------------
SUN., JUNE 4-2:00 P.M. SHARP
B & B AUCTION
89 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
yVEpNESDAY JUNE 7. 10 A.M.
Fixtures, Perkins S.. Swartz Creek
SMlnew St.-i:
Ploirtt'TrMS'^rubl 81-A
GERANIUMS 40c OR 3 FOR It. PE
LARGE SELECTION. 2,000 PLATS of varieties of annuals, perennials, petunias, marloolf-flats 52.00 a flat.
■r
FARM BOY MARKET
478 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Acroti from Pontiac Mall OptnOA ■
Livtstock
l-YEAR-OLD TENNESSEE WALK-
er - 391-0772,_______________
YEAR OLD HALF ARABIAN AND quarter horic, papers, 8250,
YEAR OLD SORREL GELDING. 525-9954 before 7 p.m. or 582-'"" anytime._________________
FREE - LONGHAIRED MALE kittens, housebroken. FE 0-0749. Fill PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME
____ MAytaIr 5-2898
G'ERMAfi SHEPHERD, $25
Store Equipment
12' HUSSMAN DAIRY REFRIG-eraled cases, 240' of 5-shelve grocery shelving, 2 check-out counters, Coca-Cola dispenser, medium-size barbecue, very reesonable. MA 5-2904. Claude Whttmer, Walnut Lake Grocery, 2100 Walnut Lake Rd.
COMPLETE SET L. golf clubs, 11 Irons sno — bag. $85. FE 5-3952.
POODLE CLIPPING AND SH^-reos., fay appt. FE 5-4095. AKC POODLES, SILVER GREY and silver belfle. FE 4-2791. POODLE GROOMING - AKC STUD
TINY TOY POODLES, B---------- __
apricot or black, from a very gi^ line, AKC reg„ valued at
Sand^rnvel—Dirt
1-A BLACK DIRT
state tested; also topsoil.......
and gravel, fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard.
A-1 BLACK DIRT ' p toil, gravel, tend
FE 5-3176
A-1 BLACK DIRT, SAND AND CLAY ashed stone ‘
FE g-B4»r
1 TOP SDK' AND BLACK DIRT OR 4-1456 OA 0-3227 after 5.
AAA BLACK DIRT FOR SALE FE 5-0214
, TOP SOIL, GRAViL [fall kinds), fill "
FE 4-9120
BLACK DIRT, TOPSOILS, WASH
----" and stone, roeif gravet, and
tend and dIH. Delivered. FE
CRYSTAL TRUCKING SAND,
yards for S15 del. FE 44580! OThT OF ALL KINDS. SAf Oravel. Og 4-2190.
FARM TOP SOIL, $15. FILL DIRT, sand, gravel. Del. FE 44954, FE 8-9755.
HiLLVIEW PEAf“FARiyiT“BUrCl^
■■ ', topioll . ■ ...... ......
vered. 593-1
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP--ilY^Sand, gravel, till dirt. OR
IaT MOSS AND BLACK'dirt, laiilrd. FE 84)595.
I, GRAVtL,
RUSS LEMON	SAf
fill. FE 4,5852.	I _______
SC 1^ E E N E 6 TOPSOIL, BE^ sand, fill dirt. Processed road gravel. FE 5-7750 or FE 0-4472.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC beauties. Stud service. UL 2 ’"■■■ 1 A N SHEPHERD,
collie, $50. 5024373.________
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS FE ^9951
JACK COCHRAN HAS SEED PO-
tatoes. Call MY 2-0931._________
POTATOES, SEED AND EATING, ------- Sliverbell Rd,____________
sarvlc. FE 44559.
Fgistereo apricot, toy poodles-4oy Fox terriers, Chihuahua puppies. Stud service oi
. . 2W7.'
REblSTfeRED POODLE, 5 MONTHS
SHIRLEY'S KITTENS, STUP SERV-Ice, rtglstsired, guar. 334-0793. SHELTIE PUPPIES' (TOY COLLIE)
Doxies, Poodles, American Eski-™NCLE*CHARL1ES' PET SHOP
STUd service” ST. BERNARD.
Ity, male at stud. 551-5747._____
TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE. 332-5259; 3354792.
Auction Sotek
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY .
Sperling Goods— All Types Door Prizes Every Auction I Buy - Sell - Trade, petall 7-d
IIAN, WELSH, SHETLAt
___ 5 at stud. KenLo. 527-3792.
BLACKSMITH, HAVE FORGE WILL ■ --el, horses beared. 39'
FIWT LESSON
.„s,„ __________AMONG
..... __ instructors th Mich. Be-
ginners through advanced lumping. Cross-CountrY riding. Baby sitter available. Klentner Ridii Academy. 1800 .....
ORSE SHOEING AND TRIM-mlno. Buck Myer, Howr'I. Days, 1-517-545-15)0 eves. 1-517-54541545. . PALOMINO STUD SERVICE. 135.
525-2855.	______________
REGISTERED WALKING HORSE, 5225. Largs black Shetland mare. $50. Registered Shetland stallion, palomino color. $135. Will trade. MY 3-1505
_ L L I N O OL chestnuts and gelding and co Union Lake Rd.
SMALL mare. SADDLE AND
Town & Country Mobile Homes
...OESRS-
Spring Clearance Specials AIM967 Models
11	X 50 Front-rear bedroom,
'/i bath ..............$5195
12	X 50 Early American ’
2-bedfoom ............ $5295
12 X 50 Executiva straight
2-bedroom ............ $4295
12 X 50 Exec-expando
2-bedroom ...........  $5995
12 X 50 SuhCraft
2-bCdrooffl ....... ^. . . .$3595
Delivery end set up Infrudad
VERY SPECIAL
TWO
. .. j, Bahamas Damaged but greatly reduced
TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694 SPRING SALE
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT ‘ giant savings. WE WILL NO BE KNOWINGLY ONOERSOLl FREE DELIVERY UP TO, 3U MILES. FREE SETUP ,v(flTH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD — HOLLYPARK
Open 9 to 9	—	7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy. /-	338-0772
♦ mFNm>,ii«.TMA».MNzee
“Talk about segregation! My social studies class -	hasn’t got a boy in It!’’
965 TAWAS, 17', FULLY SELF-contalned, like new, used very little, sleeps 5. EM 344J9, 5150 Brockway, Union Lake.
965 AVALAIRE 23' ALL ALUWL aircraft construction, fully self-contained. Dealer's personal trailer
1967
FROLIC
TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS, O'-VO'/z' Now on display
AIRSTREAM, 1950. 24' TWIN BEDS,
COACHMEN AT JOHNSON'S
517 E. WALTON
■f 4-0410 _______ FE 4-5853
HAVE YOU FLIPPED?? ^ Down-The Convenient
Flip Down Step
When
RAMAI
... APACHE IDA. Just about all a person ....	._ stjndard equip-
slnk end range.
Apache Ramada, $1,495.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
5507 Dixie Hwy.

YOUR HOME IS ANYWHERE WHEN YOU OWN AN APACHE
Picture yourself Out camping In the great outdoors, but with " tha home comforts. Special qu Is built M every Apache, things as: crank up tops, screen doors, 3 burner stoves, .... sinks. Come in and see these beau-Tier at -Evan's Equiptnerif. Open 'til 8 p.m., Mon.-FrI. Sat. - - —
5507 Dixie Hwy.
APACHE ALUMINUM CAMPING Trailer, $250. 573-2049.
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Good assortment of new 1955 mo els at closa-out prices. Ju.. received 18 factory experimental and employees trailers. All 5 new 1947 models on display In heated showrooms. Open daily til 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5_p.r Apqche Factory Honrietown De. er. BILL COlLER, ’/b mile e<
.-----city limits " "
SPORfCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPER
4150 Foley Waterford_____M3-0550.
SPECIAL BUILT, 19' F'AN, IWANY extras, excellent. '574-^W.
TO THIS AREA
12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Gat your order in now. Only $795.
TENT - TRAVEL - CAMP TRAILER Rent $30 per wk. Sleeps 5. Off ground table, etc. 574-3704.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOO. TALLY HO
USED
1945 FAN 23' with h
1954 lOVj'xt'/z' Franklin truck camper, completely self-contained — shower, hitch. Only $2,100.
HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INC.
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-5771 Open Sundays	■
12 X
15' MFG FIBERGLASS, 3S~R6Rst-power Merer Trailer and e:
WINDSORS
All models, J. C. Talkington Mobile Homes, S; Telegra^M.,
RentTrafierSpm^
LARGE LOTS, NATURAL G, Pontiac Mobile Home Park
villag,e green mobile estate
Auto Accetiories
tjMy ~ Accasiorlot 97Heat» ~ Acomoriot 97 NOW ON DISPLAY
t957 Mercury outbeerda enU Silver for •prlng None
■ - KAR'S-MATl IfJOTGRS
LAKE ORION, MY >1500 n delly^9-5 P.A^un. M PA*.
carpeting,* metalflaic/'MlnL*u5^'i' JUNE >3-4, BOAT MOTOR, SAIL-
--Tson, $1,700, FE 2-7457. ■	'	...............
FIBERGLAS RUNABC
4' RUGER runabout, 4' BEAM,, Mercury Mark 25 motor, Neveri
jrwier, $275. 52>0949. _
14' CHRIS CRAFT AN6 TRAtLBR
NORTH AMERICAN FIBbR-' 'iso hp •Johnson electric. Teeny ir, complete package, 482-3105. ibAT WITH 35 HORSE rude motor, $350. FE 5-5359. FIBERGUSS 40 HORSE
0l»S,/6l
trailer.
I' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, horsepower Johnson elec, end I er, cornes complete with convertl-
_____________________I. FE_____________
5'_ molded FIBERGLASS, MA-tiogany Tlear aTiTcsmpaKmB^^
*•- "'f-$tartlng Mercury. Tralltt s. $550. 338-4324.	7
:ru^
trols. Sleeps 4. liliwly ei;^lppec TYa^iler. Flrft $1,700 fakw. OL 1
incjuding_skls,_etc.J
“uMd^MS^OHI^bitStan®? em^i	CRUISEr/rTgGED fOP
“°'oD	^	’	»n outboard - 5827182.
-	’ e V' ,.7—■-----------2^' 1-ONE StAR CRUISER, SLEEPS
irBt>AEtll-Truck	92! 4, with galley,end head, 100 '
Mercury, tandCm trailer, exc. dition, $2500./^3.3549 after 5 |
[5' HACKErT^CAB'IN, HEAD,
HP Chrl>‘Cratt_motor. Tandem
?ayfeim
HIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, $85. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guar-
r, will sacrifice, $
Motorcycles^ ^^9 5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 h.p., 2rt lbs.
Full price, $795, easy farms. ANDERSON SALES ^SERVICE 45 S. Telegraph / FE 3-7102 54 HARLEY PAVlSON, 74 FLH, black, loaded, toot shift, 573-5538.
1963, 25' REVEL CRAFT CABIN f cruiser, all reconditioned, sleeps ‘
'l_ $3,500._391-W39.	______^
il954' - M HORSEPOWER MER 01 cury; 14' Holiday fiberglast, all , tarp, Dexter tut trailer.
skis. 353-5219.
d, 1475. FE 2-9313.
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins-^^Crees Fans-Monitor Travel Trailers
WAG-MASTER
Sleeps 5 or $
13'and 15'on hand
Holly Travel Coaqh
;« Holly Rd. Holly, Me 4-5; - Open Dally and SupBays -K CAMP
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS jHeeoers^^ Naw and us*e,_jW5
3-3581. Spare tire carriers.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for II'
See them and get - -■-----
tion at Warner Tralli
W. Huron (plan to .... ... „
Wally Byam's exciting caravans).
BRADLEY CAMPER
BOOTH CAMPER
3 INTERNATIONAL 450, FRONT Mdar, backhoe, black blade. 82,--0. OR 44)525.
2"FARMALL A TRACTORS, PLOW cultivator, disc and drag. $325, $450. OR >8598.
CLARK'S TRACTORS Chinary. 100 used
garder! tractorsrtnowers,
Hillson Lawn &. Garden
5570 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 525-4937 Open dally 8 to 5, Sun. 11 to 5. -
DODGE CAMPER SPECIAL 19M,
--- Trans., ser —
-■wp
MOTORIZED TRAVEL TRAILER -
MowinsT A Lot of Grass?
C TRACTOR MODEL B. WITH
5' ROTARY MOWER, 5' -----
PLOW AND CULTIVATOR NEW TIRES.
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA itore. Your Homellte chain
■“ machinery
DR, ELEC-utility trail-lights, gang .. .Jltlon. After day Set,, Sun.
18' EXCELLENT CONDITION; SELF contained. Mercury, With Reese hitch, 8950k FE 5-8347,	"
»43 FORO VAN CAMPER. INSU lated. Paneled. Stove. CsL'—'-Calt EM >2080. Will trad
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
)M4 50x10', SET-UP. CARPETS,
OAKLAND. CAMPER
Koribou Kamper
DON'TJWISS THIS KfARlBOUl A superb truck camper Also aluminum covers ....	Baldwin at Colgate
PICKUP COVERS, I24SUP.
P'S" cabcovers, $1,295 and u' T8.R CAMPER MFG. CO.
1180 Auburn Rb. ____________052-3334
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x5' Sleepers
trailers
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold end Installed
____JD.5ALES AND RENTAUl. -
Dixie Hwy.	OR >1455
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL GUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
Ai SO OVERLAND S COLEMAN Huron	FE 2-3909
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
The lorgest	.
over pickup	1
area. Bargalt and used. E. .
8' models $795. Cl!
8' model with 4'pf
poly foam mattri..........- —,
$345. New	1957	cab	high	truck
cover with	channtl	steel	framing,
kcraened lalouile windows, $219 while 15 last. See our dally dels today. Open dally til 7 Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. I COLLER, W mite east of Li city (imits on M-21.
l-A SO'XIO' 2 BEDROOMS . . . $3,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM
R 1C H A R DSON-WIN DSOR HOMETTE-UBERTYTOMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1557	________42>1310
(35 GREAT LAKES, 1958. 482-7275, after 5 ~ “
.... PALACE. GOOD OONDI-
tlon. Completely furnished, $2,000. In Highland area. 007-5195.
. .. 50' 2. BEDROOM, AIR-CON-ditloned. FE 5-9902.
12x50 BROAOLANE. LIKE NEW. ON ■ t. Must sell. 573-5232.
52X10' 1944 HOMETTE, GOOD dition, $3500. 334-4523. y X f SPARTAN ON LOT, PON-tlac. Must sell, $1375, 332-3104.
I FT. STEWART, 2 BED-
ms. Lot No. 19, ......... . .
....bile Park. 2 Ml. N.
Ing Grounds. $1500.
50'x10' WIDE NEW MOON with awnings 1-owntr, First $2,300 takes. 52>0155.
1963 MARLETTE. 12X54 HARDLY used. Two bedrooms. Furnished. 2180 Dixie Hwy. Pontloc, (Joy, Garden Restaurant) 335-3000 " 332-5759^______________
12x55, sped
Mobile Hon... ..... ------- --------
carpeting, owning, sklrtod, yard fenced, $800 plus take over payments, can stay In Wajled Lake trarler park, must tall, moving. 524-2495 otter 3.
ALCORT
'Ish — now availtbit, llmltod y — Hurryl
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
and River
_ :s east of Middle B.
MEMBER OF MMDA '
V BEAUTIFUL MUSTANG, BLACK with white Interior, 90 hp trie with all accessories, Loni lilt trailer, $1500. 402-7379 «
$-5347 after 5.__________________
BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER, $1 852-1513.
PINTER'S
1955/NORTON ATLAS7"750 CC,' EN-gihe lust rebuilt, good rubber,
must sell,'moving. 424-2496 after 3.] 1370 Opdyke	.....
19^5 HONDA TRAIL 90, EXCEL- d-75 at Oak|and University ExI!
"Quality Marine Merchandise" THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT, MFG JOHNSON. Boats and Motors. Cypress Gardens Water Ski Shop.
1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 450CC
755 i305 YAMAHA, 3600 MILES, extras, tike new; >500. S51::3978.-1955 HONDA DREAM 300, FE 2-8432
1955 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 430CC best offer. 582-5577.
1955 HONDA SPORT 50. 575 Ml.
. HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT. CRS Scrambler, low mileage and my extess, S700. FE >2090 call ytlir-
1957, H-D SPRINT. SS CUSTOM
BULTACO
1954 Mich. Moto-Cross Scrambles Champion, on display at:
COMPETITroN CYCLES
7196 Cooley Lake Rd. 353-9312
ROYAL ENFIELD ' Fastest 750CC available BULTACO
COMPETITION CYCLES 195 Cooley Lk. RJy	353-9312
RUPP MINI-BIKES AND GO-CARTS FROM $129.95 UP ' M.G. SALES AND SERVICE 103 E. MONTCALM FE 3-7975
SALE - SALE!
used motorcycin marktd
ANDE
X 50 RICHARDSON.
RICHARDSON 10x$0', COM-Btely furnished and carpeted. ■St offer. 85M584._____
CRESTLINE HOUSETRAILER, I
DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes
ft. wide with large expanding bedrooms and large expanding 11“'" room only $2995.00. Free livery In Michigan. Also 8 ft ‘-ft. 4nd ta ft. wides at bargain prices.
YAMAHA 1944, 99 TWIN, 1,000 ■■ IS, good cond., teko over pey-
)B HUTCHINSON, INC.
I30f Dixit Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains	OR 3-120J
50'-53' long, 12* to „
American, Traditional
Space available In 4 Star Park, extra erhage- Also ste the tamo light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS n.iik of Lake O '" — " MY >0721
M24
MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES
See our complete line of 12' wides, 2 or 3 bedrooms os low as $4,595. Featuring Travelo, Schult end Vlndele. New quality units arriving daily. Models on display a* new Cranberry Lake Mobile t Village. "Country Club living best." 9520 Highland Rd: (M59, two milos wost of Williams Lake Rd.) 34>7511. Hours: We I p.m., Sunday 12 to
S. Telegraph	FE 3-7102
HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECT ION OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small town deal-er with (rlendly personnel. 544-8072. HONDA 305 SCtCt^BLER: 0495. IS7-
SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL
I $139.95. Helmets, Jackets, complete
YAMAHAS
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
K. & W. CYCLE
SALES 8. SERVICE frpe pickup on all major repair 35 Auburn	Utice
(E. of Pontiac nr. Oequlndre) 731-0290
BOAT MOTOR SCOTT ATWATER.
------ epower. Runs good. First '
582-5590.
BEAUTIFUL 15' CUSTOM DESIGN cebine cruiser. Exc. condition. ‘ board, trailer, fully aquipptd.
fa!drs
condition. Dacron sails. Ri sail I With heavy duty Teent. .... er. No trades. $750 Cash. 3340504.
CENTURY7 GOOfr eOH4	T101-
convartlbla top, 140 h.p„ $1100. EM XB25.
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS)
Johnson boots and motors Chrysler boats and motors Duo piberglas boots -.-Sllyetlintd-OjL
Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-Sallboats Aluminum fishing boats . Bridgestona motorcyclts
Complete line of fishing tackle Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies , Hunting supplies and general sporti
Many fine used complete outfits of boat,- motor and trailer at lit — cent down. All guerentoed.
19' Dorsett Son Juan cruiser, 75
Johnson, trailer........... 52,295
Merle, top
_____________.:'.."jii?5
Lapstrake, top side aft. in power tilt, heevykiuty ith power winch, loaded
, - as .................. $1,79J
17' Turbo Jot with 135 h.p. Inter-•	$1,995
15 Canadian Peterboro hardtop, cur-
talnS' 50 h.p. Evinrude ....51,095
14' Dorsett, 140 h.p. Eton 1-0 $2,095
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
___4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
OR 41»4I1	A} Loon Lak
dally 9 a.m,-5 p.m. tnd Thurs. 'til 9 p.m.
FE 4-4277, Erznoznlk Canvas f
marine. Ideal for couple -............
family, complett sleeping, eating and ■ toilet facllines. Many extras includ-— made )ra»»'' water skiing

NEED-TRADE-INS
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUYI carry all Chryiler Lone Star, Glestren, MFG boots, end sell boots. Riviera cruiser pentoent, complete service of oidboardt — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crujaer authorized dMl-er. Cypress ■'^Gardoni skit (ell
*'^RUMMAN CANOES D^BR Close out 1954
Fiberglass canoes ........
*1um. canoes .........
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
(3n Display SLICKCRAFTS
FIberglat l.-O. end Out
OWEI^S CRUSIERS
S^satlonel 30 sedan
^CHRIS-CRAFT--------------
/cruiser's and speed boats / DEAL NOW
/AKE and sea MARINE
Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9517■'7 'SATCBaAT; T7.FT. MOBJA'dl^AlI glass, red planing hull, white decks. Trailer, extras. 551-1050.
SPECIAL
14' Carver boat with top-ski barer and gages. 75 h.p. John^ Motor with 18 gel. tank, ivy duty trailer with space lel and tire. Only $1495.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
53 E. Walton Open 9-1^ FE 8-4402
lERRlFlC BU Yi at TONY'S MARINE The oldest dealer. 31 years repair experience. We have the hottest boat on the water. GW Invader real fast. Johnson motors and boats, Geneva, Shelf Lake, ArrowerafI, JIberglas and alumi-
"SPECIAL"
TRAILER TIRES
480x8, 4 ply $9.45 EA.
530x12, 4 ply $14.95 EA.
WHEEL BEARING KITS
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9517
CHEROKEE 235
Full panel, I.F.R., Mark 12, AOF, auto pilot, new license, 700 hrs. total time. $12,500. Veluet, FE 5-3531, nights 582-1453.
FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. LET
Wanted Curs - TiiicIb 101 SPECIAL PRICES
For extra clean cart Venwelt Auto Seles — (7R >1355
DOWNEY-
Oldsmobile
FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5V67	338-0331
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Poid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Cor
n get the besr it	”
'Avenil
Wanted Cors-Trucb lOf
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
. have Ipimediote need for sharp cars! Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts wtsl. Tpp dollar paidi Shop me last and get the best deal harti 11 1304 BALDWIN	FB >4525
' 'rots from Pontiac State Baqk
HELP!.
need 300 sharp Cadlileea, Pon-I, Olds end Buickt for out-ef-I market. Top dollar peM.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
^ . 1104 Baldwin Ave.
GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND RIV-er boat tale. 28920 Grand River, Farmington. 4 blockt tost ot '
die Belt. GR 4-7320.________
GLASPAR 14', 40 H.P., EVINRL--,
‘ ....... otc. $450. Cell Pontla^
tween noon end 1 p.r
Bicycles
GIRL'S SCHWINN 24",
St Tree Way. 33>8545..
-1 BOYS. GIRLS, USED BIKES.
Boats » Accmorlet_
2' ALUMINUM BOATS, S1D0. Trailers $120. 15* canoes S159. 900 lb.-traiton >1«9. New tibergies runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson eleCtrIc, 900 lb. trailer, battery —'	■
Harrington
HAS EVERYTHING!
Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats
Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats
Aluminum ond Wood Docks Do it yourself-easy to install, We will show you how.
HARRINGTON BOATWORKS
.... .	Dealer)
1899 5. Telegraph___^fE 2-8033
MICHIGAN'S LARGETt
GLASTRON DEALER
ell models avollable, stop in MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9 to 110 h.p.
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
28920 Grand River	GR>...
‘ ^' cks east of Middle Belt Rd. MEWeeR OP wMw LEARNING TO WATER SKI7 'Ike to fish?
This plywood boat with 25 h.( Evinrude electric tf-" ’
Trailer and skit. WII Asking S350. 525-5995.
.. _________ Gator trailer,
offer accepted. 59>2954.
' WOOD BOAT, TRAILEft; 5100.
. Good for ikilni
kllng 0 $200. t
■7320
3308.
NEW KAYOTr PONTOON RAFT 8'x15', FIberglat covered deck. 20' pontoon, paneled aluminum railings, vinyl canopy, $795. Gltssper and Stour/ tiberglas boats, MIrro
Highland lige Rd. t
rRi'.'Ti?
Ridge .. _________________ .
end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 529-2179.
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location Wo, pay moro for thorp, late mod'
ll'so Oakland at Viiduct
We Awould like to buy tote model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
"TOP DOLLAR PAID''
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
OP FOR CLEAN CARS OR tructo. Economy Cato. 2335 Dixie.
Jtoak Corf-Trucfci
generatort, starters. FE 5^.
•t^ameretori, C. piii JUNK CAR^ AND TRUCKS, FREa
Used Aote-Truefc Part! 102
1958 VW TRANSMISSION, 838. FE 5-5752.
195M964 CORVAIA H06D, OiCKi 'renamlitlofl, good
rnli'c. trimiwwa-il
seiee. OR >5300.	_________
958 FORD, GOOD PARTI ANB motor, $38, Cell 3354343.___
Hew ond lhad Tracta 103
1953 CHEVY 'A-TON PICKUP, Excellent condition, <250. 33>22S5. 575. 1244.
i95TFOR5irfmHCiraP7^

C—14
THE PONTIAC PRES& SATFiUDAY, JUNE 3, 1967
N wad Utd Trecki	103
1»J5 CHEVY W TON PICKOF, GOOD _jaBdillflO,_ J?00 or b(Mt o«or. «■'-
U-TOI^#e«iMMCKUti.
1W1 bboae v> ton, clean .uoo.
1«3 CHEVY PJCK-UP, VERY good running tnd vcloon, t»5. Op' dylco Hordwaro. FE
.... ............ . V Sliding 5th
whwi. Good rubber. Cortipletely
overheuled. EM 3.4W. ____________
1965 GMC U^TON V6 PICK-UP, epeed trons. cimpcr special. Lll " FE 5-9069.
Fwalfla Cart____________ I W Nm and Uitd Cart
1964 VW, 1 OWNER, RADIO, WHITE walls, 163 N. Telegraph.
____ _ payments of 634
674-1073 after 5 p.m.	____
1965 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE, original owner, radio and heater, crank windows, poncho and top,
condition. 61295,
7-5669.	__________ ____________
DATSUN-SPL 3W I
1965 VOLKSWAGEN. BEAUTIFUL gray finish with full factory equipment. A real beauty and priced save you 666 at only 61,075.
Bob RORST LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, 479 S. woodward, • ■
CHEVY POWERED JEEP,
i 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, LIKE NEW, 1
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, back-op^igtits. teot^Itsr^ speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828 including all taibs PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory branch Ookland at Cass FE 5-9485
1963 GMC 64 TON, V-6 ENGINE, call after 5 p.m. 6650. OR 3-3531. 1965 CHEVY HANDY VAN, EX-
1965 mC '/t TOh PICKUP, ~	673-3649
1966 JEEP V6, HYDRO-TURN PLOW
Chevrolet i964, 1959 gmc, air
DID YOU KNOW?
The New Low Price
1967 GMC
Pickup
$imoo
Houghten Olds
I. AAaIn	OL 1-9761
ROCHESTER
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
TRUCKS SHE our : Business!
1963	FORD, ’/2-TON PICKUP, 6'/2-ft. fender side.
1961	GMC 1-TON PICKUP.
1962	GMC, ^-FT.WCKUP. Power steering and brakes, light blue finish.
4962- G6C JJMN_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.
1965	GMC SUBURBAN, Automatic, j^hitewalls, light blue paint;
1966	CHEVROLET 1-TON 9-ft. stake, dual rear wheels, 4-speed transmission, V-8 engine.
1964	FORD ECON-O-LINE Van, $555.
1959 GMC DUMP, 503 CUBIC inch gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal for offroad work.
FIAT 4-DOOR WAGON, . . GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland 1967 FIAT GT COUPE, 61,668“ GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakl.
FIAT'S FOR FUN SEEKERSI JUST ARRIVEDI The greatest Flat 850 Spyder h.
The greatest Flat 850 Siiyder has 'ly arrived. You must —
to appreciate t )ty. There ' this
new car for engineering, design, and priced for today. You have to drive this car to appreciate Its
, CHEVY'S, 1957, 2-60'S, 627 up S Pontiacs '57 2-61's, 649 up.
-	Cadillacs '54 Conv. 2-57's, 649. Up.
-	Fords, '59 Lincoln, 697.
62-63-64 Ford Big Eng. Reasonable.
Plenty of others, few trucks ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLES
so new Flat 1100-D 4-door w , with reclining bucket seats i w car warranty, only 61,488. ide-ln allowance^ allowed on^i r pushed, puried, or rdlled ... s month only during our special
SEE THE FIAT FIVE-SPEED _
Spyder Convertible, the only true professional many type sports Car. Quality the ultimate, carftsman-shlp the best. Full Price. 62595. GRIMALDI CAR. CO. 900 -
VW CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
. AuthOTHed VW Dealer Mil* North of Miracle Mile
New and Used Can 106
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You-
JustCall Mr. Mason or,.
Mr. Murphy ar FE 5-4101
CREDIT PROBLEMS
Bankrupt, receivership, or | plain credit nmhum, i, wm,. working i
we have the selection of used cars. Call Mr. Dan a. 8-4071 for Information, Capitol Auto
160 BUICK, GOOD SHAPE Except muffler, almost new tires,
6150. 338-3465.____
1962 LESABRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Like-new new. Can be purchased with no money down.
LU€KY AUTO
««, «i4 UsMi Con 1U
I960 CADILLAC. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Full power with air. Bxc. "	—"
Make offer. FE W76I
1963 CADILLAC DeVILLE, LOW —"tage, factory air, ell power, tires, must sell. 832 W. Huron.
JEROME
Wilson
Crissman
Cadilloc
Ask for Rich Kroll Ml 4-1930
'59 to '6. loose from, 6295 up with as 65 down. King financing C. KING AUTO sales, d ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
H NO MONEY DOWN.
LUCKY AUTO
1958 CHEVY. STATION WAGON, iger, fair condition, reas. ca OR 3-0579._
STAR
AUTO
1961 Tempest ..
. 6197
1960	Ccdlllac hardtop ..
1961	Tempest ..........
T-BIrd ............
— Chevy 9-passengsr 1957 Cadillac hardtop .
1963 Monza convertibla ......
1962	Pontiac hardtop .......... 6697
1959 Pontiac... ..
1962 Ford
. 6397
1964 C 0 R V COUPE WITH . TRANSMISSION,
AND H E A T E n « ™ u WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL
1964 CHEV^E
MIKE
SAVOIE
Compact City
1967 VW
2-door, low mileagt 61,545
1965 MONZA
2-door hardtop, automatic, i heater. Burgundy
1965 MONZA
2-door hardtop, black, automatic,
_	.----radio, heater
61,365
1964 TEMPEST Convertible, B-automatIc 61,295
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
100 Woodwards Birmingham __________Ml 4-2735_______
STAR
AUTO
H2 Oakland Avt.
1958	Chevy VB $150
1961	Plymouth V8 I15i
1962	Ford V8 $150
1959	Chevy V8 $150 1959 QMC 6 H9S _
"i959"GMC 6 $195 1958 Chevy 6 $125 1957 Chevy 6 $50
Weak Credit?
Need a Car?
T3o you working?
put you In the !. No credit app. .. r. Cash at FE 8-4528,
u TTSy rnrHEVY TMPALA ^DOOR
'^WITH >
.....MISSION, . ^
AND HEATER AND W
1CK, 1963 LESABRE------	_ .
Iras, exc. cond., 61,100. 682-1648. 4 RIVIERA, FULL POWER, EX-ellent condition, 61,8W. OR 3-l()26.
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake ORION MY 2-2411
1961 GMC DUMP, 401 GAS engine, 5-speed transmission^ 2-speed axle, 11x20 tir«. Ideal for off-road work.
1963 GMC 8-FT. JR. VAN, dark blue paint, $555.
GMC
Faditbry Branchl
Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
1964 Buick
Convertible
Yellow with a black top. Sharpl
Save
RIGHT
HOMER
Motors Inc.
On M24 In Oxford, Mich.
____OA 8-2528 _
tW4 B U t CK ELECTRAF®=4 iHirchased
' with 6100 down.
LUCKY AUTO
Auto Imoraace Marioa 104
' Mini-Cost
i^IgnJCai^
1*59 VW TRANSPORTiR (BUS), ------- reas., 651-11(12.
rMBoSTiBor
tfSO’SlMCA HARDTOP, BODY,
'PE 2-wl6.l
IMS VW. VE^'GObb OONblTION,
-SaWI on 3-IBM.
1963 MO*. EXCELLENT CONDI, thin, 40400 ml, radio, tannaau cov-ar. nay Hraa, »7S. Altar 6 p.m.
1963 MG MIDGET, ALL BLACK,
it63 RENAULT CARAVELLE CON-vartlMa with 2 tops. 628-3845 or aaa at use Wlwila Or.; taka Orton. «G^1»64' CONVERTIBLE,
ershlp, we have a car for i Call Mr. Dan, FE 8-4071. No cr app. refused 1 Capitol Auto.
OB
OLIVER
BUICK
196-210 Orchard Li ~E 2-9165
1965 BUICK
Riviera, All factory
$2495_
GLENN'S
'’a**'' power brakes. White. Beautiful car.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron Sf.
E 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many Mora.le Choosa From 1958 CADILLAC, BODY IS FAIR, —-	■“•.1714. Will fra
19» CADILLAC 9 PASSENGER
------l PhII pMwr -- ------
■ front ar
I In front and raar, pc d wMdowi. No rust a “tlraa. Ideal for lai
L
1959 CHEVY, $50
i to Choose from, $195	....
as low as 65 down. King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIZABETH LAKE
jnning c<
1960 CHEVY STATION WAGON, stick. FE 5-5582.
10 CORVETTE, ORIGINAL PER-
I960 CORVETTE, 421 PONTIAC EN-
wlth no money d
LUCKY AUTO
0 CHEVY WAGON, 695
1961
CHEVY
ition Wagon with V-l engine, auto mstic, radio and heater am whitewall tires.
$495
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
962 CHEVY. 4 DOOR SEDAN, 625-3275._____________________
. TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1962 CHEVY Impala station
with VI, automatic, l...
steering, brakes, whitewalls, white with a red Intei4er. Only $895. O-U S. 10 at MIS Clarkston, HI 5-5071. ,
1M2 CHEVY, ^DOOR, BEL-AIR,
0. 651-8271.
1962 CHEVY II STATION WAGON WITH AUTOA8ATIC
transmission; radio
AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULV PRICE 6695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.12. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at JtAROLO TURN;., ER FORD, Ml 4-7SOO.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
CHEVY impala Aktooc jadai automatic, __ power
1964 ■ CHEVY
v-6 ^engir
and whitewall tires.
$795
Downey Olds
Tised Cars_
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
MARJVIADUKE
By Anderson and Leeming I
"We’ve had him since he was only THIS high!’’
New and Used Cars 106
very low pHceo,
BIRMINGHAM
1965 DODGE 6-DOOR WITH AUTONWmC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 6995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pay- . ments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT AAGR^ Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
"Cy Owens
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
New and Used Cars 106
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
D Oakland Ave. ~ FE 5-4101
LADIES
Wa can finance you, regardless of occupation or lack of credit. Only 645 required for down payment. Call Mr. Cash. FE 8-4520. Sparfen.
LUCKY AUTO
1965 MONZA, WHITE BUCKET
1965 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE,
•lor, spotles ’ 61000 full
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
0 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
5 MALIBU 2-DOOR, STANDARD
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
Ible, 12,000 ml., I owner -
fery clean. FE 4-2848 i
1965 CHEVY BtSCAYNE 20
gine, powergllde, power L._........
.power steering,.raiUfi£_po$l-trac1lon axle, 5 extra chrome wheers, tires like new, —originel $1350, FE 5-0047.
1965—-CHEVY
Impale super sport hardtop, aulo matic, power brakes and steer Ing, radio and heater and white wall tires.
$1495
Downey Olds
1 DOOR,
------- ---------- ______ heater,
beautiful silver blue, [ with matching Interior. This weeks special at only 61480 full price, 680 f— and $6.91 per month. .
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._______ FE 1
1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, red with white top, fully equipped, 1 owner. 61695.
2953.	__________.
1967 CORVETTE, 350 HORSEPOW-2 tops. MA 4-2004 ■before ' , after 7 p.m. call 602-4643;
I960 Chrysler
Imperial 4-door hardtop, real goo mechanically —- real good tirei Good transportation — AS-IS SPE ClALOnly-
$387
SPARTAN
DODGE
164 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. V-l Auto. Power steering, rs " ------condition. $1095, 651-OWO.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5. Woodward Ml 4-2735
Single Girls
21 yrs. old and with a steady lob — You can buy a car at —
Standard Auto,
1964-CHRYSLER
rdtop, radio, h__
I powtr and factory
"$1395
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
1962 CORVAIR MONZA
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLOS
1963 CHEVY 6door sedan,
Vi, automatic, radloi, healer, very iharp. Only 61,095. On U.S. 10 - MIS', Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
19«3 CHEVY. IMPALA CONVlSTf-
Kessler-Hdhn
Clirysler-Plymouth-Vallant-Jeep
6673 Dixie Clarkston
Near M15	_______ MA 5-2635
1960 00DGE '’SLANT 6, STR4
13,000 actual miles.
1964 PONTIAC
double power, vin)
$1345
1 6-cyl. ily-
$1395
$3195
$1495
1966 FORD
Falrlane GT 2-door Hardtop. VI, automatic, Ilka new. Only —
$2195
1966 FORD
Galaxie 500 2-door Hardtop with VO, automaticv power steering
and brakts, 16,000 milts, -.-
warranty. Only —
$1995
1965 PLYMOUTH
Fury II wagon, VI, automatic, power steering, excellent condition in and outl Only—
$T495
Owens
Oakland
FE 5-9436
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS ' Sales and Service
1956 THUNDERBIRD
Automatic with power, 2 tops, showpiece for only
$995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
660 S. Wqodward . Ml 7-3
1957 FORD, NEW 292 ENGINE, new exhaust, some rust, must sell, moving, 624-2496 after 3.
1960 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR / tomatic, has power s*»«'’i>'<> ■ brakes, 6200. 391-1310.
♦ DOOR FORD, SOME RUST,
3 FORD; CONVERTIBLE: NEW
1960 FORD GALAXIE, VI, AUTO.
----- white • ■ ------ ■
■	682-3329.
CYLINDER FORD,
961 FALCON FUTURA.____________
Price $199. MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oakland, FE i-4079.
BEEN BANKRTJPTr BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 1-4088 - -ask tor Mr. White. King.
19162 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR, with 6 eyl. automatic, radio.
not a mark on it. One ownt....
car trade In, $588 full price. Only 888 down. $26.27 per month.
"If only takes a mlnufa" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL'' at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.
1962 , F(
=ORD GALAXIE I I 645rafter6"p.mr
1062 FORD FAIRLANE, V-8 STICK, 1400. 693-8261 after S p.m.
1962 FALCON FUTURA, 2
KINS, 738 Oakland A
1962
T-BIRD
ay pomr, automatic trahs lion, whitewall tlraa, rtal cl
$995
Downey Olds
Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
1962 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN,
- atlelb~fn rust, oogd condition. 632
1963 FORD GALAXIE 4-D„m.-— Beautiful metallic champagne finish with matching Interior, looks
"If only takes e minute"
Get "A BETTER DEAL" al
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1963 , FORD Galaxie 500 2-door
hardthp with V‘ ~ --- -----
steering, radio, white 'with * only MA 5-
1963 FORD FAIRLANE STATION wagon, VI, auMmatl "	" ‘
er, Sabal beige-l>>~>
6880 full prlceTi 61 642,01 per month.
"It only takes a minute" t Get ''A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.
TOM RADEMACHER
automatic, radio, walls, white with rr $695. On U.S. 10 at MA 5-5071.
2-DOOR, $650. 152
steering, brakes,
open road, sale prii__ — ....
price, $77 down and only $36.76 per month.
"If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe^ord
GALAXIE 500, 4-DOOR,
. -----s-o-matlc, power steering,
positrectlon, $1595. 642-8316.
1965 FORD Station Wagons 7 To Choose From
Some__haye„_j)S
rensmlssloh, all have radio ar neater and whitewall tires. / low as $1195 full price, wli $49 down and wOekly paymen
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. , BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4:7500
heater, power steering, brakes, midnight blue with white r"“
warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5^101
1965 MUSTANG SPORT COUPE, silver metallic with '' bucket seats, VB, 3 this week's special price. 50,000 mile oi car^warran^
I $1288 I
Get '
’ at:
1965 AAUSTANG. 3-SPEED, 6-CYL-Inder, hardtop coupe, l,ow price of only $1,395.
BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, 479 S. Woodward, ■" '
../h'.
..... ... ..... . $1688
K'Sw .. . ,
"It only................
Get f'A better DEAL"“»fr
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ave.	PE S-tlOl
Pretly-PoHie&“
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS ^ 2 PLUS 2's , FULL EQUIPMENT Priced FCom $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month .
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
<64 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
SHARP '66 MUSTANG HARDTOP coupe. Automatic, VI, p pr.^^^tPU.1, ROSE?
3-4155.	__________________
1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VI, A
power a Ri^BLJ
steering, brakes, beautiful amt glow metallic finish with ble nylon top, 10,000 actual miles, si under new-car warranty $2108 f
nrtrA tM «<«aiain	.
Get ''A BETTER DEAL'' at:
John McAuliffe Ford
Jakland Ave.______FE $-4101
1966 MUSTANG. SPRINT PACKAGE. 13,000 mliei. Belter see ttili JACK LONG FORD SALES
M13I, after 12 FI 141)6,
Only'
____1, matching -----
L RI!Sa *mjieT^'er*^'^^
_______I minute" to
... ., BETTER DEAL" et
John McAuliffe Jord
630 OaKland Ave,	FE 5-4101
1960 COI _______FE
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS, '
1961 MERCURY Station
with VO automatic, powe. ----
----- top conditlou.
yi s- ,D
MA 5-5071.
Opdyke Hardwara _________FE 84686
1964 MERCURY
Convertible with power eqi
----trensmlsalon, _________
- - Whitewall
10 et MI5, Cl
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 $■ WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM.Mn-73i00
THE BEST IN USED CARS.
HILLSIDE
1966 COMET CYCLONITJJI, WHITE, leather Inferior, 390, like new, sell. 5154765._______________
1966 MERCURY
Villager station wagon with ai matic transmission, radio i heater and whitewall tires, I .. price $1995, only $49 down and weekly payments of $16.72.
HAROLD
TURNER
1962 CONTINENTAL SEDAN, gundy finish with matching leather Interior. A real bargain for those ,who enjoy only the best at $1,295. lOB BORST. LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, 479 S. Woodward, ' 4538.
OLDS, AS IS OR FOR PARTS" FE 1-3580
1962 OLDS SUPER 'II' WAGO(l. Full Power. Only $399. A6ARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oakland. FE I —
NoMystery
About Our Discount
IT'S IN THE PRICE
$599...1961 Bonneville cpnverllbla Corvair
$i99"j962 Ford sta^^agon $799...1961 Cadailllc Coupe Daviile $599...1960 T-Bird $499 .1962 Chevy, 2 door
NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
OPDYKE MOTORS
1962"
OLDS
:onvertlble, power brakes
$795
Downey Olds
Used Cors
3400Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
1963 OLDS 9-PASSENGER WAGON.
Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4647
1964 OLDS F-85, .
full power, exc. cond 1960 Lakewind Dr. FE
1965 OLDS
Delta 00 hardtop, power equipment.
I heater and whitewall tires, ruil price $1595, only $49 doM and weekly payments of $13.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.' BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7580
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Brnmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S, Wflodwerd	64. , .
1965 OLDS STARFIRE. All^-CONDI.
ditlon. 363-2242,
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad^B'S Lot
so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM buy or !will adlutt your p-, ents to lels expensive car.
677 M-24, Lk, Orion MY 2-2041 1956 PLYMOUTH, FLATHEAD good cond. cheap on ga$, 0125 .. test «ffer. Call Len 3354214 between 9:30 and 6. Tuts, through! Fri. Private party.	‘
New gad Uted Care 106
1955 PONTIAC.
II Poplhr straat.
. _ lAC 2 bo6“R SEDAN. I. Full pric# of only IW..M^R;
Rellabla Motors
New and Uted Cgri 106
1965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, blue; 25,000 original milaa. $1700.
FE 6.9614.____ :
TmTWneville coNvlSfimTE, rad, Whitewgils, axe. condition, iweny-aeeeaal
^vertiW^^loucket aaati. Automatic, Console, Power Steerlno. A ^mal beauty at only Sf*T <:0V. ER KING, 756 Oakland FE 2-5335.
960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 9 PAS-sengar, station wagon, excaPant running cogdltlon. $195. Call 363-
1961 CATALINA r- OWNER MUST
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA COM-verllble. Red with white top. Power brakes, steering. $850. Call 334-2964 after 5. On week days, o-
1962
PONTIAC
Starchlef with power brakes Ond steering, radio and heater end whitewall tires, automatic trans-
“$795 ■
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400E|iz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
19^5
PONTIAC
:atallna with white tin,tab a^hd ted interior, power brakes and power tteerinflp radio and heattra whlta-wall tires.
$1395
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
GLENN'S
1962 Grand Prix. Power steerlnj power brakes. Real nice.
i. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
E 4-7371	FE 61797
—y More to Choose From
1966 GTO. BLUE WITH WHITE cordovan fop 3-speed. Trlpowet,
L. C, Williams, salesman
'952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 61797
Many More to Choose From
LADIES
We An finance you, regardless .. oecudstlon or lack of credit. Only
CREDIT PROBLEMS
Bankrupt, receivership, or | plain credit problems. If you working and have some me we can finance you. Even If
HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $1.92.
GLENN'S
1966 Catallne convertible. Blue. Power steering, power brakes.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 61797
___Many MmeJo Choose From
1965 PONTTaC LEMANS. 2-DOOR hardtop, 3-speed on console. 332-
i9V5~C7^TALINA CONVlRTrBLE. White. Power stearino. brakes. Sleep. 6768M4.
SHELTCN
1963 PONTIAC HARDTOP
Catallne 4Kloar, with power stee ing, brakes, eutomatlc, radio, hea ar, whitewalls, Only —
$1195
HAUPT PONTIAC
On M15 at 1-75 Interchanga Clarkston	. MA 5-5M)
LUCKY AUTO
Weak Credit?
lave weak cradit or ( can sell you e 'U 3ut 1 cosigner. Only Is you must be working
1963 GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT mechanical condition. Best otter ---------- ^36-8398.
763 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, E cellent condition, loaded with tras, full price $1288. 651-4144.
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy-Pontiac—Birmingham Area acroM^fyi Beri Airpor|
1158
1964 BONNEVILLE^ CONVERTIBLE,
22,888 miles, OR 3
1964 ^DOOR SEDAN PONTIAC Tempest, 6 cyl., 31;8B0 actual ‘ exc. condition, new nylon tire battery, $995. 2717 AMgate, B Hills, from 12-4 p.m. Sat.
I GTO HARDTOP, TRIPOWER,! ---dxc. cbhditlon. 673-8571
1^ TEMPEST, 6000R CUSTOM,
RUSS
JGHNSGN
Pontiac-Rambler
On M24 m Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
1964 PONTIAC STARCHIEP, TUR-quolsa, auto., double power, Reese trailer hitch compiata, air lifts, —"—-1, sftoe. r- ..........
power, 17,880 mlitt. F
"GLENNS
GO!!.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Sove $ $ $
On Main Street
Clarkston	MA 5-5588
BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR, LOW mileage, 3369327.	_
1966 PONTIAC GTO, AUTOMAtlC^ trlpowir, must sell, sacrifice. LI 9-1569, Royal Oak.
1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S
Sava over $1,880. All with full factory equipment, power steering and brakes. Your choice of colors. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, KEE-GO HARBOR. ^2-7300. Ask for
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA: WAGON Exc. condition. Very clean Inside and out. 22,000 actual miles. Light silvery green with black vi-
brakes*and whlTewelir'^12,450. 335-9895.	.
T966 PONTfAC VENTURA, DOUBLE power, leather Interior, red line "'■'S' 14,000 miles. $2345. 6934994. rwi'pSNTIAC EXECUTIVE 2-D06r hardtop. Power steering, brakes, Posi-tractlon. All leather Interior, with bik. lop. Real sharp, mi. Can be seen at 4625 Lk. Rd. Clarkston, Mich. Sun. 625-3135. __________________
13,000
Geneva 8-229$.
GLENN'S
J?ed w
Hardtop.
Lrc. Willioms, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 61797
Many More h) Choose From ' 947 BONNEVILLETDOOR HARD-top, full r—	--------
FE 2-7715.
$2300.
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA 6DOOR hardtop with 2,000 actual mllat, bronze finish, with black Interior, eutomatlc, power steering brakes, whitewalls, new car guarantaal This weeks special only $2BM full
per'mbnih.	***'**
"It only takes e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: '
John McAuliffe Ford
10 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1967 BONNEVILLE. FOWER EVE“-
Call 363-4282 after 6.
I960 RAMBLER: RUNNING, $
1962 AMERICAN WAGON, A6AN-yal, new tires, runs very welt, 20 mpg, orig. owner. Going abroad, sacrifice. $375. Oallvartd June I. 651-4151.
1965
RAMBLER
Ambassador 99-2-door hardtop, pow-•"<< *f«rlng, console,
red finish.
$1495
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
OVER M 1947 RAMBLERS In PETERSON It SON RAMBLER In Lapeer, large sr'--"--
A PINE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL USED CARS AWAITS YOUR _ INSPECTrONT AT BIR. MINGH^S finest used CAR
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quolit/ One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 635 8. Woodward	647-5111
VALIANT 200, >DOOR> 6-CYL-
1965 PLYMOUTH
Fury 111 2-door hardtop, radio, h — —lomatic with power. Only
$1495
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
160 8. Woodward
1965 VALIANT
Slgnat 2-door hardtgp, radio, teeter,
$1295 , I BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward	Ml ^3^14|
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' STATION WAGONS
and King financing available. KING AUTO SALES, HMt and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE I-
BEATTIE FCRD
1963 laep	1963 Ford
Wagonaar, with 6 cyl., automatic, ^War staerlng, 4 wheal drlva.	Galaxie $00 4-door ladanj with y-8, automatic powtr ilaarln» brakes. Only—
	$1095
1965' Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-l,	1963 Fcilcon
aulomatlc, powtr ataaripg. and .brakes. Only— $1895	Convertible, with V4, powtr steering, radio, htaltr. Only— 	$89S
1965 Falcon	1965 Mustang
WagM, 6 passenger, 6 cyl. engine, telga finish. Only—	2-Door Hardtop with V-l, iHck, radio and haatar. Onl^
$1395	$1595
1965 Ford	1964 Chevy
F«lcon Wagon with 4-cyllndaTf itick ihift. Only—	Impale 2,Door Hardtop. V4, radio and haatar. Only-**
$1195	$1395
-On Dixie Hwy. in Waterfofd-Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 3, 1967

June Outlook Cool, Damp
By Science Servlce__
'■' SUmAND, Mtl, - Head for Florida this month if you get a chance. According to the 3(May forecast just released by the Weather Bureau’s Extended' Forecast Division here, that is likely to be one of jhpbest places to avoid the colo7 damp weather expected over much of the nation.	i
Specifically, t e m p e ratures Hre expected to average below
seasonal normals over most of the Atlantic CoaSt states, the Southern Plains and the western third of the nation except for near normal temperatures in the Pacific Northwest.
★' ' ★ It"	'
Above - normal temperatures are expected in the upper Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes region riiost the Gulf Coast and Florida.
mams
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Our Operator On Duty After Hours
—Television Programs—
Pregramt furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice
jy Features

Chonnali: 2-WJGK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ.TY, 9-CiaW-TV, 50-WKGD-TV, 56-WTVS
TONIGHT
S:00 (2) TV2 Reports
T4T News, Weather, Sports (C) ,
(9) Robin Seymour (50) Hy Lit Show (C)
G:30 (2) NFL AcUon (C)
(4) Network News (C)
(7) Michigan Sportsir (C) — Story of northern Michigan wilderness area with trophy fish regulations.
7:09 (2) Death Valley Days (C) —Nat Halper tries, to buy Joe Meek’s Indian wife.
(4) At the Zoo — Sonny looks at some of the zoo’s newest additions.
(7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) Bill Anderson (50) Munsters — Marilyn’s date runs away after one look at Herman (R)
7:30 (2) Gunsmoke — Marshal risks life to help outlaw friend (R)
(4) (Special) Meet the Cougars (C) — Detroit’s new soccer, team is interviewed.
(7) Dating Game (C)
(50) Fight Of the Week (C) 8:00 (4) Movie: “Sabrina’’ (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Audrey Hepburn, William Holden, John Williams, Martha Hyer (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) An Evening With . .
■ (C) — Gary Lewis and the Playboys and band leader Ralph Marterie and his group guest.
8:30 (2) Movie : “The Big Land” (1957) Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo, Edmond O’Brien.
(7) Lawrence Welk (C) — The Music Makers welcome June.
9:00 (9) Movie: “Lord of the Flies” (1963) James Aubrey, Tom Chaplin, Hugh I Edwards (50) Wrestling
9:30 (7) Piccadilly Palace (C) Bobby Rydell heads list of ‘ T)erformers.
10:00 (2) Away We Go (C) -Singer Buddy Greco, comedian George Carlin and drummer Buddy Rich are in spotlight as this summer series debuts; Sheila MacRae guests.
10:20 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies TC) — Hashes get involved in two legal .cas-^ i es. (R)
i 10:30 (7) Hurdy Gurdy (C)
I (50) Joe Pyne (C)
10:50 (4) Get Smart (C) - Max ! is assigned to keep new I code out of CONTROL’S hands (R).
111:00 (2) (7) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(9) News, Weather, Sports jll:15 (9) Movie: “Last of the ! Vikings” (1%0) Cameron Mitchell, Edmund Purdom 11:20 (4) News, Weather, Sports (C)
11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “East Side, West Side” (1949) Bai-bara Stanwyck, James Mason, Van Heflin; (2) “Whirlpool” ^(1950) Gene Tierney, Jose F e r r e r, Richard Conte.
(7) Movies: 1. ‘The Yellow Canary” (1963) Pat Boone, Barbara Eden, Steve Forrest; 2. “Safari” (1956) Victor Mature, Janet Leigh 11:50 (4) Johnny Carson (C) — Tony Randall and Shirley Jones head ^est list (R). 12:15(9) Window on the World(C)
1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News (C)
SUNDAY MORNING
0:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C)
6:15 (2) This is the Life 0:30 (7) World of Waters 0;45J2) Accent — New psychological test is described 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live — Drama about morality-of divwce
(7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C)
7:30 (2) Christopher Program (C)	/
7:30 (2) Christopher Program (C)
(4) Country Living (C)
(7) Insight — Labor lead-. er and bu s 1 he ss m a n search for social justice ...in Latin JMnerica;.Jlenry. Silva and Thomas Gomez costar.
8:00 (2) Ut’s See
(4) CathoUc How (C) Avant-garde drama about man’s struggle to free himself from evil. (7)Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (C)
(7) Beany and CeciHC) (9) I^ymn Sing
♦1
(50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C)
0:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo (C)
(7) L i n u s the Uonheart-ed(C)
(9) Window on the World (50) Movie: "Boy Meets Girl” (1938) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, Marie WUson.
9:30 (2) TVith This Ring (C)
(7) Peter Potamus (C)
(9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Fashion and Bridal Preview (C)
(7) Bullwinkle (C)
10:15 (4) Davy and Goliath (C) 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (C) (4) House Detective (C) (7) Discovery ’67 (^) -r-Jungle swampland of Flor-dia is visited (R).
(9) Hawkeye (R)""
(50) Kimba (C)
11:00 (2) Decisions
(7), Championship Bowling (C)
(9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals 11:30 (2) To Be Announced (9) Hawkeye (R)
11:45 (2) Tiger Warmup (C)
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:1
» (2) Baseball - Tigers vs. Yankees in New York (C) (4) U. of M. Presents Nonrepresentational painting is discussed (C)
(7) Directions — A discussion of the problems arising from the Second Vatican Council, including the controversial birth control issue.
(9) Forest Rangers (R)
5:00 (4) Frank McOee (C)
(7) Movie : “Key to thei City” (1950) Clark Gable,! Loretta Young, Frank] Morgan	j
(50) Laramie
5:15 (56) ’Christopher Programn 5:30 (2) 21st Century—A reportlj on recent developments and future prospects in the ' field of communications.
(R)
(4) G-E College Bowl (C) (9) Rawhide (56) Busy Knitter'
SUNDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) Lassie (C) (R)
(4) News (C)
(50) Flintstones (C) (R)
(56) College Perspectives 6:30 (2) Mr. Terrific (C) (R)
(4) Michaelangelo (Spe-
___;_.cM=The_.last 50.years, of]
Michaelangelo’s life are; profiled (C)	u
(9) Movie: “Mad Dog Coll” (1961) John Chandler, Kay Doubieday.
(50) McHale’s Navy (56) Lyrics and Legends 7:00 (2) Ed Sullivan — Mamas and Papas, Harry Jamei Nancy Ames, Topo Gigio and others. (C)
-----(7)4foyage — E a r Hi 1 y
weapons seen useless against tiny invaders from space with strong hallucinatory and electrical powers (C)
(50) Perry Mason (56) Bach and his Sons 7:30 (4) Walt Disney’s World-First of a two-part st(»y about a teen-age equestri enne who overcomes a fear of jumping (C) (R)
MEET THE COUGARS,
7:30 p.m. (4)
AN EVENING WITH ... 8:00 p.m. (9)
‘LORD OF THE FUES,’ || 9:00 p.m. (9)	f	|
— N
PICCADILLY PALACE, » 9:30 p.m. (7)
Sunday	|
TIGERS VS. YANKEES, | 12 noon (2)	|:|
ISSUES AND ANSWERS 12:30 p.m. (7)
MICHELANGELO, 6:30 f p.m. (4)
SMOTHERS BROTH-ERS, 8:00 p.m. (2)
EMMY AWARDS, 9 00 p.m. (7)
PUBUC EYE, 10 00 p.m. (9)
11:30 (2) Movie: “A Life of Her Own” (1950) Lana Turner, Ray Milland, Tom Ewell. (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Magnificent Obsession” (1954) Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson, Barbara* Rush, Agnes Moorehead (C)
12:39 (4) News (C)
1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:30 (2) (7) News 1:45 (7) Rebel
i55[)TTintstones (C> (Rf-“^tOO^^^ Smothers Brothers -
12:30 (4) Design Workshop (C) (7) Issues and Answers— Sens. Wayne M o r s e, D-Ore., and John Stenhis, D-Miss., debate the Vietnam war (C)
(9) WiUiam Tell (50) Movie: “The Homestretch” (1947) Cornel Wilde, Maureen O’Hara 4j00 (4) Meet the Press-Scheduled interview with John Kenneth Galbraith, national chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action, who attended the recent Geneva peace conference (C)
(7) Mo V i e: “Seminole” -fl953) -Rock Hudson, Anthony Quinn, Barabara — HalelC)
(9) Movie: “Desperate Journey” (1942) Errdl Flynn, Ronald Reagai Raymond Massey.
1:30 (4) Tariget (C)
2:00 (4) International Zone 2:30 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (C)	.
(4) Theater Four (7) ABC Scope — A report on chaplains in the Vietnam forces (C)
(50) Weils Fargo 2:45 (2) Soccer — Baltimwe Bays vs. Philadelphia Spartans (C)
3:00 (4) NBC News Special-A review of the Geneva Pac-em in Terris II conference (C)
(7) Richard Diamond (50) Movie: “Jack Slade”
(1953)	Mark Stevens, Dorothy Malone.
3:30 (2) Movie: “Green Fire”
(1954)	Stewart Granger, Grace Kejly
(4) To Be Announced (7) Golf (Special) - Ihe last four holes of the 10th annual Memphis Open (C) (9)»Movie: “The Prince and die Pauper” (1937) Errol Flynn, Claude Rains' 4:30 (4) To Be Announced
Steve Allen, Vikki Carr and the Teddy Neeley Five rockbtad(C)
(7) PBI—A killer trying to elude the FBI saves a Mexican girl from assault (C) (R)
(50) David Susskind (C) (56) Let’s Make a Deal (C)
(9) World of Lowell ’Thomas-i-A visit to Japan (C)
(56) College Bound 9:00 (2) Candid Camera (C)
(4) Bonanza — First of a two-part drama about self-ordained minister who stirs up hatred for a Mormon family (C) (R)
(7) Emmy Awards — The] 19th annual television] Emmy Award presenta-! tion is ho s t e d’Tiy Joey Bishop and Hugh Downs. (C)
(9) Flashback (C)
(56) Showcase — A soldier sells his soul to the devil in this drama set to the music of Igo Stravinsky. 9:30 (2) Pistols ’n’ Petticoats-A gunfighter mistakes Sheriff Sikes for the famed gunslinger Willie the Kid. (C)
(9) Spotlight On!
10:00 (2) Mission: Impossible
In Your
INSULATiD
WNYl WINDOWS
TO	THil
inyl Windov|i VINYL
DQH
(mm
VINYL
BEB cn
VINYL
Slav Books to the Point
BELGRADE (ff> -r Twenty-1 seven years ago, Yugoslav Radi- l, vej Momirski won a prize herl: | for writing what was described i the ' shortest book in the world.
Its title was “Who Rules thej World?” Inside was a single! page with just one word: “Money.”
★ ■■ ★ ★
It was reprinted in several languages, but now ano^er Yugoslav, Isoje Stefanovic, is publishing a bmk he insists is even shwter.
’The title is just one word.
‘War.” Inside is ‘No.”
Machine Wins Contest Against Live Opponents
NEW YORK (AP) — Automation has triumphed over humans at Columbia University, where a computer predicted more correct football game winners dur-jing the past season than did human guessers.
A memore expert helps topple a Kdkan dictator. (C)1R)
(4) The Saint —A woman who is competing in an international car race is the victim of an attempted murder (C)
(9) Public Eye (Special)-A pictorial record of an American ship’s voyage to North Vietnam with one-ton cargo of medical supplies (C)
• (50) Lou Gordon 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “The Wooden
The machine was fdd such data as team records, individual statistics and comparative scoring against each oppon^t. Out of 80 games it picked 57 right.
The nearest humans, senior Mark Schlesinger of Plattsburgh, N.Y., and Bridget Leicester, a University secretary, tied for secolid place, correctly predicting M contest re-
'SUltST'-^-.	'	. ■ ■-
The competition is an annual event conducted by the Columbia Daily Spectator, the student newspaper of Columbia Univer-Horse” (1951) Leo Genn.lsity’s undergraduate Columbia Anthony Steel.	ICollege.
-Weekend RacJio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHF|.FM(94.7)
SATURDAY EVBNINO
WXY2, News, Music, Sports
WXYZ, Men on the Go ;:0e-WCAR, Ron Rose WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Music, Sports Taylor
WJBK, News, Blocker, WJR, News, Showcist, Sports
l;lfr-WHFI, Bandstand WWJ, Ntwi, Monitor f:l»-WHFI, Chuck Sponsitr WJR, Nowt, Spaco Story, -----------------------
WWJ, Nows, Intar-....-.-l:SO-WJR, Nows, Sports,
WWJ^ Mm, Music
WPONlf*Arfiona Waston I1:3»-WJBK, Rtvlawlng Stand
SUNDAY MOI^NINO 't:N—WJR Musical Prom-•enada
WJBK, R:x for Health, WrI
CKLW, Album Thna
WXYZ. Morning Chorals
WWJ, Ovortilght <:3*-WJR, Organ encorai
WJBK, Llvlnl ,wlth Adolescents
;:(0-WJR, News, Music WJBK, Hour ot Crucified WCAR, Choir Loft WPON Lutheran Hour WXYZ, Notes
7:3S-WJR Sunday Chorale WWJ. Mariner’s Church Farm
CKLW, BBMOhev Tabernacle
WWJ. News. Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Lift for Living WPON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Massage of Israel lilO-WCAR, Back to Ged
CKLW,°'*RavlYal Hour WJBK, Radio Bibto Claai
WXYX-Muale--------- - —.
»|IS-CKLW, Btthosda Tam-
WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen, Highlights WJR, News, Music t;lt-WWJ, News, Music CKLW. Hab. Christian WJBK, Common Council Ro.
port, BIblo Spoaks WPON, Religion In Nows WXYZ, Call Board
News, Radio Pul-
CKL^, Radio BIblo Claia WPON, The Chrlatophtra WJBK, Look at Books
ll:ll-4WP0N, Emmanuel Baptist
WHFl, Sfsrsjef Oalanss
I0:3>-WVVJ, News, I
Robei.. of Prophecy Ida In Blur *
. Paul's Cl
CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Assignment Detroit WHFl, Music for Sunday WPON, Religious Asusic .1:IJ-WPON, Central Metho
WHFl, UncTi Jay WJR, Hews, Music, Sports IJ(li:::CSn.W;’Reiiofrrrim''
1:I»-CKLW, Ed BulC^
l:SO-WXYZ, Jim Hampton News, Music, Sports SUNDAY EVENINS S:ie-WXYZ, Closeup WJR, Mews, Spart-CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News WCAR News, Music WPON, Sunday Seranadt WWJ, NMW
S:3S-CKLW Wings of Healing WXYZ,. Mail on lha Ce WWJ, Meat the Praii 7:l»-WXYZ. Danny Taylor Hews, Sports, Music CKLW, Church of Gao
\ I ^
l:0O-CKLW, Voles of Prophecy
WPON, Church of Week WJBK. News, Parade of Progress
l:]b-CKLW. The Quiet Hour WJBK, Newt
f;IB~CKLW. Grosss Pointe Baptist
WPON,. Music WJR, News, Showcase, WJBK, Town Ha.l I:II-WJR Villi With Lenore
Romney
fiSO—WXYZ, "Eagle and tha Bear"
CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Music with Words
■ ■WJ»,'“Pacr thr -Natton--
1S:tB-CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ, Catholic Hour .
WJR, Showcase, Railglan WJBK, What's ha I'isua WXYZ, Mich. AAOvIn'
ItsSS—CKLW, Amtrican Lutheran WJR, In Contact WJBK, Tempit Tima
M;j»~ww'j, News, Good
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NOTICE
HEW BUSINESS HOURS WILL BE INTRODUCED STARTING JUNE 1st, 1967
They Are As Follom . > V
MONDAY thru THURSDAY..Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
FRIDAY.............. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SATURDAY.....jV.......Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
SATURDAY HITE DYHAMITE!
8PJM.
GARYLEWISifePLAYBOYS
8:30 PJM.
RALPH IWARTERIE
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Datnit’B.onlT SaturdBy nil* TV programming that is...
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['Globa WASHINGTON (AP) - State Depwtment lawyers i maintain international law amply supports the U.S. posititm that the Gi^ of Aqtkba shouU be op^ to ships of all nations. The gulf is Israel’s link to the Red Sea—and Egypt’s pro-	1 Law Aifi claimed anti-Israel blockade of the narrow waterway is a central issue of the Middle East crisis. * * *■ President Johnson has branded such a blockade illegal and the U.S. government is pushing	idkes A< for a maritime nations declara-ti(Hi in behalf of intematipnal passage thrcMigh the gulf. ★ * ★ The State Department’s legal authorities said the Gulf of Aqaba has an international character because there are four na-	qaba Bl tions on its shores— Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Israel. “HIGH SEAS” Ateo, part of the gulf is what’s known in maritime law as ‘‘high seas” because it Is 15 miles wide at its broadest point. Na-	ockade tional territorial waters, according to the U S. position, extend only three miles from the store-line. One Important portion of the waterway dtfes come under Egypt’s territorial jurisdiction. This is the Strait of Tiran,	lllegarj whidh must be used by ships entering the gulf. Ibis strait is about four i^es wide at the narrowest point	NOTICE! Effective June 5, 1967 the route for THE OAKLAND BUS will be extended to Inglewood and MonticeIJo and back to Oakland. POHTIitCTlUNSIU^^
					During 195080 the U.S. population increased by a record 28milli(Hi.	CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 3328181.
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Sean better quality hosiery. Neat fancies and ribs in the latest patterns and colors. ^
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Jtfen’s Dress Shoes — Oxfords or Slipons
Closeout of men’s better grade dress s^es.	Values to $1S.9*>
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''	—^	1
.	■	-I-	! ^
ONE COLOR IHAIE Oil PACES State Generals Hit Reserve Reorganization
By The Associated Press Plans to reorganize the nation’s Army Reserve and National Guard forces — eliminating Michigan’s 46th Infantry ~ drew sharp criticism and only reluctant acceptance from military leaders yesterday.
The National Guard division probably will be replaced by a brigade, biit the total shift apparently will trim Michigan’s Guard structure by only 300 or 400 men.
Fourteen of the nation’s Guard di-
visions also would be abolished by the He called the plan “an unfortunate Maj. Gen. Clarence G, Schnipke, ad-reorganization.	thing for the defend of our nation,”	jutant general of the division, said Con-
•in light of the present world and said it doesn’t allow for rapid ex- gress had early knowledge of the plan situation, it doesn’t seem this is the best pansion we have had in the past.” / and probably will agree to it, thing to do,” Mid Maj. Gen. Cecil L. He noted, however, that the Defense „ ...	. c j /
Simmons, commander of the 46th Divi- Department had studied reorganization acnnipKe and Simmons were in sion.	since 1962, and said, “Who am I to	Indianapolis for a conference of adju-
argue with the Joint Chiefs of Staff.” tants general of the nation’s Guard di-
visions. They were deciding, Schnipke said, which units the Michigan National Guard will retain.	.
Simmons said that if the reorganization is carried through, all Michigan National Guard officers and enlisted men who want positions in the reorganized guard will get them.
Area Bank Robber
Is Killed by Police
-«fl pages' wfi
U.N. Split on Crisis Action
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (IPI - A sharp split among members of the U.N. Security Council over the course it should take in the Middle East crisis cast doubt that effective action would emerge from today’s scheduled council meeting.
The key stumbling block appeared to be Egypt’s announced determination, as yet untested, to bar Israeli shipping from the Gulf of Aqaba.
Representatives of Britain, Argentina, Israel, Bulgaria, Syria and Morocco were listed to speak.
The council had before it two resolutions — one , by the United States urg-
The belief was widespread that the Soviet Union would veto the U.S. Resolution because of Arab objections if the United States were able to muster the necessary nine votes needed for adop-
Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-11, C-16
Ambassador Hans R. Tabor of Denmark, council president for June, called the 15-nation council into session after two days of inconclusive private conversations, principally among the 10 non-permanent members.
ing a cooling-off period and a search for a solution through diplomatic means.
The other^' presented by Egypt, blames Israel for the trouble and calls for reactivation of the Egyptian-Israel Mixed Armistice Commission.
There was also doubt that nine council members would support the U.S. plan.
The Egyptian resolution was given no chance of approval.
With India taking a leading role, the non-permanent council members were attempting to work out a compromise along the lines of the U.S. proposal.
By MEL NEWMAN
Police shot and killed an armed holdup man yesterday after chasing him into a field in the Bald Mountain area following the robbery of a Pontiac Township bank.
Killed was Gerald Keith Davis, 40, of Waterford T o w n-ship, identified as the man who robbed the Community National Bank branch at 3420 Squirrel shortly before he was surrounded by officers near Bald DAVIS Mountain Road.
He was dead on arrival at Pontiac St. Joseph Mercy Hospital about 3 p.m. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said he had been shot once above the left ear.
The chase began at the bank about 2:40 when a teller at the branch told a telephone caller from the bank’s Pontiac office a robbery was in progress. ALARM RELAYED The alarm was relayed to the sheriff’s department and deputies, along with patrol cars from Pontiac, Waterford and the State Police sped toward the scene.
Alphonse (Andy) Anderson, a sheriff’s detective, was in his car only a block from the robbery when he received the call, according to Hazen, and confronted the gunman outside the bank.
When Davis refused to obey an order to halt and got into his car, Anderson first pumped three shots into a tire, flattening it. then shot out the rear window as Davis sped away, police
on foot into a field near a wooded area.
Some 15 police cars surrounded the area.
Hazen said he drove into the field and spotted a man in a gully with a gun.
“He pointed it at me and I wheeled the car sideways and called Robinson (Deputy Ted Robinson) for aid,” Hazen said.
WARNING SHOT
He said he called for Davis to halt, fired a warning shot, then yelled halt again, but Davis kept moving.
Both he and Robinson then fired, according to Hazen, and Davis fell.
DAW Workers Will Earn $35,000 a Year--Reuther
DETROIT (J’l - United Auto Workers union members will be paid $35,000 to $40,000 annually in 20 years or so, UAW President Walter P. Reuther told the union s Chrysler Council yesterday.
At the same time, he indicated the UAW firmly intends for Canadian auto plant workers to share in the gains the American UAW members make.
as union chief falls more than $6,000 a year short of $35,000.
Fatal Bombing of Russian Ship by U.S. Claimed
Capt. Leo Hazen, chief of sheriff’s detectives, said Davis died with a bank bag containing $6,986 clutched in one hand and a 22-caliber sawed-off rifle in the other.
Anderson then checked for injuries in the bank and gave instructions to pursuing officers.
Deputies said Davis’ gun — a singleshot — was empty, but it was undetermined whether it had been fired. They said he had a box nearly full of amniunition stuffed in his pockets.
FLED ON FOOT
Hazen said Davis drove to Dutton, then north on Bald Mountain into a gravel pit where he parked and fled
Four persons — three women tellers and Manager Ted Wharry — were in the bank branch, which operates from a trailer, at the time of the holdup, according to police.
MAJOR DEMAND
The UAW, which begins auto labor contracts with the U.S. auto makers next month, has set as a major contract demand the goal of raising pay of Canadian workers to the level of U.S. plant workers’ pay.
R e u t h e r, at a news conference, declined to be specific about when he expects auto workers to be paid $35,000 a year, but he said, “we’re on that road.’
Workers on both sides of the border make identical parts for identical cars, “and there should be equal pay for equal work,” Reuther told the news con> ference.
MOSCOW OP) — A Soviet charge that two U.S. jets bombed a Russian ship off North Vietnam, killing one crewman and injuring six, heightened chances today of a showdown with Moscow over raids by American planes in areas of Soviet shipping.
Shortly after Moscow received a report yesterday from the captain of the Soviet ship Turkistan, Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko handed a sharp protest to the U.S. Embassy’s minister-counsellor, John C. Guthrie.
REUTHER
He called the U.S.-Canadian trade agreement situation a common market, and sajd Canadian and American industry “needs to understand that it can’t get all the advantage of a common market.”
“In the event of a recurrence of such actions on the part of U.S. armed forces,” Gromyko’s note reportedly said, “the Soviet Union will be compelled to take appropriate measures to ensure the safety of its ships.
Pontiac Prest P
“Technology to bring this about is in the works,” he said. “And that day is coming. We expect to get our fair share out of the greater productivity.”
Reuther repeatedly told the 175 delegates to the Chrysler Council meeting that the union would drive this year for “our measure of justice.”
‘NOT EASY’
Flash
BANDIT’S WEAPON — Capt. Leo Hazen (left), chief of Keith Davis, killed by police after he robbed a Pontiac Town-Oakland County Sheriff’s Department detectives, and Deputy ship bank branch yesterday. The weapon was described as a Ted Robinson inspect the weapon wielded by gunman Gerald 22-caliber sawed-off rifle.
By comparison. General Motors Corp. says its production workers averaged $6,955 last year. Reuther’s own salary
“It is not going to be easy,” he told the union men. “We were in a much more favorable position in 1964 when current contracts were negotiated than in 1967. Be prepared to pay the price.”
FORMBY, England (AP) - Bob Dickson of Muskogee, Okla., won the British Amateur Golf Championship today by defeating Ron Cerrudo of San Rafael, Calif., 2 and 1, in the 36-hole final.
Pontiac Sets May Sales Mark
He Rides High on Lawn Mower
House Unit Clears GOP Tax Plan; It's Given 'No Chance' in Senate
A sales record for May was established by Pontiac Motor Division with the sale of 84,717 cars last month.
John Z. DeLorean, the division’s general manager, said today the new total erased the old May record of 75,828 cars set in 1965.
crease over the 60,425 cars sold in May last year.
The new mark is a 40 per cent in-
Generally, most U.S. auto makers showed strong gains during the month of May.
Preliminary reports yesterday showed that last month’s sales were 8 per cent —47,600 cars — above sales in May 1966.
The 823,797 vehicles that rolled out of dealer showrooms in May outnumbered those sold in any month back to March 1966, when buyers bought 853,978.
General Motors, with all five of its divisions showing sharp upswings, led the surge with 471,530 vehicles sold, up 18 per cent — 70,041 — from May 1966.
KINSTON, N.C. (/P)-Keith Williams, 56, of Kinston has been fined $100 and has lost his driver’s license after he was convicted of driving drunk on a lawn mower.
★ ★ ★
State Highway Patrolman V. H. ; Heath testified yesterday that he saw Williams driving his riding i mower along U.S. 258 Saturday i night with no lights in heavy traffic.
LANSING m — The House Republicans’ new temporary tax plan was reported from committee yesterday and faces the possibility of floor action next week.
House Speaker Robert Waldron said there is a good chance it will pass in the House.
getting through the House, and added: “If we can’t hold the line and defeat it, the Senate Democrats certainly can.”
WILL ‘HOLD OUT’
The top House Democrat, Rep. William Ryan, said there is no chance it would he accepted hy the Senate.
“Any Democrat who considers voting for this package should realize that if we hold out long enough we can get something which would be more equitable,” the Democratic leader said.
Chrysler sales hit 121,547, up 6 per cent from May 1966 and American Motors had sales of 22,602, a 5.4 per cent increase.
Only Ford Motor Co., second largest of the U.S. auto builders, had sales still lagging behind last year’s May rate. Ford sales of 208,117 were down 18 per cent, or 28,928 cars, compared to May
Sunday to Be Sunny, Warm
The Republican - dominated Taxation Committee voted to change the 1969 expiration date of the proposed temporary package from June 30 to Dec. 31.
STEADY DECLINE
From the high point reached 14 months ago, U.S. auto sales began a steady decline to a low point of 501,431 last September.
Was someone complaining about the cold, damp spring?
Summertime temperatures are here, and summer won’t ayrive until 9:23 p.m. on June 21. For the past 13 days, the weather recorded in downtown Pontiac was sunny and mo^ly sunny, y
House GOP plans call for passage of both the 2% year tax program and another series of bills with identical provisions which would take effect beginning in 1970 if voters approve them in 1968.
INCOME TAXES
The 1967 models boosted . October sales to 793,630, but sales skidded again to 564,000 in January and 509,000 in February.	]
The mercury soared to 84 at 2:30 p.m. yesterday, a new high for the season. The weatherman predicts sunny and warm tomorrow.
Included in the House GOP plans would be income taxes of 2% per cent on persons, 5 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions, a three-cent cigarette tax increase, repeal of the business activities tax and cuts in the intangibles and property taxes.
Despite the dark sales picture, which the industry blamed on fear of war, inflation, taxes and claims that cars weren’t safe enough, auto makers predicted a spring upturn.
Temperatures will contine warm until about Wednesday.
AP wirephow , j^iarch sales climbed, to 660,000 then UNDER ’^HE GUN—Blindfolded and bound, Vietcong guerrillas sit in a field April had sales of 710,206, and tiie boom as a South Vietnamese soldier stands guard. They are waiting for transportation came fully alive in May. For the fipt to a rear area for questioning and confinement. The guerrillas were, captured 45 time in eight ,months, a lO^lay sales ;'nles southwest of Saigon.	‘A	;	imported exceeded 1966 ^ales. I
, ,	. 'i'-J	'	\	> , i' ' :
FORECAST
The official U.S. Weather ^ureau Report looks like this:
TODAY — Mostly sunny and warm. Fair and mild tonight. High today 80 to 84. Low tonight 52 to 56.	j
TOMORROW — Mostly sunny and warm.
One-tenth of the revenue collected under the individual income tax would go to c 0 u n t y governments. Another tenth would be distributed among Michigan’s cities, villages and townships.
Democrats in the House denounced the package as too easy on business and unfair to individual taxpayers.
^ Ryan said it stood little chance ^
In Today's Press
Cinder Champs Pontiac Central wins sbdh county crown — PAGE B-1.
No FBI Probe
Justice Dept, admits New Orleans figure not investigated -PAGE B4	j
Dr. Coppolino Family pleas at bail hearing fail - PAGE A4.
Astrology .............. C-8
Bridge ................. C-8
Church News .........B-5—B-7
Crossword Puzzle ........C-9
Comics ................. C-8
Editorials ...........   A-6
Home Section ........C-1—C-5
Markets ................  C-t
Obituaries ...........   B-8
Sports ............. B-l-B-3
Theaters .................C-8
TV-Radio Programs........C-15
Wflsdn,EarI........... .. A-8
Women’s Page .............A-W
■( /
■ ...J
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1967
New Mexico Police Eye Land Grab Plot

payment of dues in 1965 and " A federal judge in Albuquerque had ordered these records
of Confederation of Free City States. The judge then ordered Reies Tijerina to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court.
COYOTE, N.M. (AP — New taining small arms, a high-pow-Mexico state police have begun ered rifle, eight gas masks, a
moving in on an armed Spanish-sleeping roll.	^	^	..
American group which indicates! Driving one of the cars was produced, but the alliance dis-it would resort to force in stag-!Cristobal Tijerina, brother of oanued and took the new name ing a land grab in north New,the groups leader, Reies Tijeri-'
Mexico.	!na.
The group contends its mem-| xhe men arrested were bers are heirs to millions of i charged with unlawful assem-acres-of the Southwest as a re- biy_ extortion, killing a deer and suit of old Spanish land grants.!killing a cow. The warrants EFFECT OF ARRESTS
Their leaders said the grab of stemmed from past activities of j police were uncertain what 600,000 acres around this fi”y! the group, which until last week |
community is to force a show-jwas known as the Federal Al-|jjjg cMifederations scheduled down with police on these uance of Land Grants.	meeting in Coyote today, billed
claims.	* They^	as a national conference.
Reinforced police contingents 65 miles southeast of Coyote,!	Alfonso Sanchez of
sought to nip the take-over inland jailed under $6,000 bondigg^^g ^bo issued the the bud, making at least 11 ar- :gach.	would be charged if they attend-
rests during the night.	| Also found in the cars were
Officers said two of the men the membership records of the!	jjjg^g pg^pj^
arrested were driving cars con-; alliance, including receipts for|tj,at every single person in-I	volved in an unlawful assembly
will be met with a warrant, Sanchez said. “And anyone who takes anything unlawfully will be charged with extortion.”
The arrests were made by to 28 state policemen who picked up the alliance members at their homes throughout \ northern New Mexico or where lever they could be found.
News Briefs From the Wire
Mason County Grant
WASHINGTON Ml - Mason County in Michigan has been approved for public works grant aid under the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965, the Economic Development Administration announc^ yesterday.
Doctor; Speck Near-Insane
Last Days for Gl Were
Testifies at Hearing Pretty GoOcI
on Death Sentence	, j
MARINEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) -The world looked pretty good I recent weeks to George
CHICAGO (UPI) - While the ...................... _
doctor testified, Richard Speck | jj^g^g gpec. 4, U.S. Army, leaned forward in his chair as if straining to hear better. His usually glazed eyes were alive with undisguised interest.
Dr. Ner L i 11 n e r described Speck, convicted of killing eight nurses in a single night of slaughter, as a person who had teetered on the brink of insanity for most of his life.
Littner, a Chicago psychiatrist, was the defense’s star witness yesterday at a hearing in Circuit Court to air arguments on whatever mitigating circumstances might be presr ent to spare Speck h-om a death sentence.
Judge Herbert C. Paschen has scheduled Monday as the date he will sentence Speck, 25, convicted on April 15 by a Peoria,
111., jury which recommended death in the electric chair.
The 22-year-old soldier wasn’t the luckiest guy in the world— not when he was fighting in the jungles of Vietnam — but things were looking up.
Before he died there, Doane had a right to be proud of himself.
He took a personal satisfaction in helping a large Vietnamese family solve problems like inadequate food and clothing and was proud to learn first-■ about their way of life.
a proud moment, too, for BLOCKS AGREEMENT
But Paschen is empowered to decree a lighter penalty if he so desires. Yesterday was the last chance the prosecution and de-1 fense would have to sway Paschen’s decision.
‘PRESSURE COOKER’
Littner said ^ck lived “with a pressure cooker in his mind” the night he is accused of committing the massacre that sent shivers around the world. /
“If we kill Mr. Speck, we obtain nothing, we have solved nothing, we gain nothing,”
Littner said.
“If he is confined and given intensive psychiatric treatment, we may learn a little more about the Richard Specks of tomorrow.”
★ ★ ★
Littner told the court that Speck “could not control his behavior on the night of July 13-14, 1966, when the nurses were herded together in their dormitory town house, tied up, strangle and stabbed.
RECALLS FINDINGS But William Martin, the chief prosecutor, recalled that a panel of eminent psychiatrists and IprobABLY KNEW psychologists had ex a m in e dj jjj. p^g^g jjg^j clothes in Speck prior to his trial andij^j^ Thursday when an Army major knocked on the door. Doane probably knew be-
Young Doane felt pretty good, too, about his recent promotion from Spec. 4. The $47 a month wasn’t the biggest raise, but it came in handy with his wife, Coralene, expecting a baby any minute.
GOT LEAVE And things went pretty smoothly when Doane asked an understanding commanding officer for leave to see his family after his wife gave birth May 13 in a Seattle, Wash., hospital.
The CO got Doane an Army hop to Honolulu, and his dad, a San Francisco dentist, chipped in the fare for a commercial ticket to speed up the trip to Seattle.
The new father gently held his new daughter, Tammy, in his arms for the first time. It was
Jordan's King Warns Politico
Destruction of Israel Not Goal-Egyptian
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) —[sal from the Army, forfeiture of Capt. Howard B. Levy, the [all pay and allowances Army doctor who refused to i three years at hard labor.
JERUSALEM (AP) - A leader campaigning among cheering Arabs in Jordan for a holy war against Israel has received an indirect warning from king Hussein not to try to use the Middle East crisis for personal political gain.
Meanwhile, an Egyptian envoy to Brazil claimed Friday that Egypt has no intention of destroying Israel, diplomatic sources reported. Cairo radio broadcast a speech by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser May 26 in which he said Israel wodd have to start any Arab-Israeli war Imt if it did, war “will be total and the objective will be to destroy Israel.
The expressions of restraint underlined the shaky nature of Arab unity but did nothing to relieve tension along the borders of Jewish Israel and the Arab nations surrounding her.
British Prime Minister Harold Wilson said in Washington that if Egypt’s threat to block Israeli shipping from the Gulf of Aqaba is not solved peacefully, a clash could mushroom into much more than just a local conflict in “only a matter of hours."
train Vietnam-bound Green Beret medics, was dismissed from the Army today and sentenced to three years in prison for disloyalty and disobedience.
Defense requests that Levy be allowed to remain free, pending appeal, were denied. Levy was taken into custody in the courtroom and left in handcuffs.
The 30-year-old dermatologist, native of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
stood with hands elapsed behind him, facing the KLmember court-martial board as the sentence was read.
Levy exhibited no emotion as he returned to his seat.
The sentence included dismls-
Tammy’s grandparents who went to Seattle to see their soldier son and his family.
★ ★ ★
The four days with his family were far too short, but an Army man obeys orders and on May 19, he flew back to Vietnam and the war.
Before Doane left, he asked his father. Dr. Alfred Doane of Marinewood, Calif., for one favor. Would he please find some old but usable clothing and send it to his Vietnam family.
found him responsible for his behavior the night of the murders.
“He takes what he wants when he wants to and does what he wsmts when he wants to,” Martin said.
★ ★ ★
On the night of the murders, Speck “took what he wanted without thinking of the conse-■’ Martin said.
fore the major made it official.
★ ★ ★
On May 31, Spec. 4 George Doane was killed in action, the victim of a Vietcong terrorist sniper.
The gulf blockade issue also held up agreement among the 15 nations of the U.N. Security Council on measures aimed at easing the Middle East crisis.
The envoy in Brazil was Hussein Zulfikar Sabri, one of several men sent by Nasser to campaign in possibly sympathetic nations for the Arab cause.
★ ★ ★
Diplomatic sources said Brazilian Foreign Minister Jose de Magalhaes Pinto asked specifically whether Nasser had said Egypt aimed to liquidate Israel. They said Sabri denied Nasser ever had made such a statement or that it represents Egyptian policy.
In the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem, Ahmen Shukairy, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, urged thousands of Arabs to wage holy war on Israel.
Eyeglasses were introduced in 1300 and the first bifocals, by Benjamin Franklin, in 1784.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warm today and Sunday. Fair and mild tonight. High today 80 to 84. Low tonight 52 to 56. Winds light and variable. Monday’s Outlook: warm with chance of showers.
T«day ill PentlK
$jm sail Saturday at 1:04 p.m. Sun rites Sunday at 4:51 a.m. *A«on aett Saturday at 3:45 p.m.
Highest temperature .........
Lowest temperature ...................
Mean temperature .....................67.5
Weather: Sunny, beautiful.
Friday's Tamparature Chart
85 42 Jacksonville 75 54 Kansas City 82 52 Los Angeles 7» 55 Miami Beach 84 41 Mllwaukaa 75 57 New Orteans
81	SO New York
82	30 Omaha M 56 Phoenix 59 57 Pittsburgh 73 53 St. Louis
AP Wirephoto
DENIES JAMMING GIs’ CALLS—A Los Angeles amateur radio operator, James L. Brantley, 39, denies jamming calls to the U.S. from wounded servicemen on the hospital ship Sanctuary off Vietnam. Yesterday, he accused other hams of deliberately trying to link him to the jamming because he is a Negro. He told of operators breaking into his transmissions and saying, “Get off the band, nigger.”
Army Doctor Gets 3 Years in Prison
Alma to Graduate 172
ALMA (fP) — Bachelor’s degrees will be presented June 10 to 172 seniors at Alma College’s 80th commencement exercises. Dr. Edgar L. Harden, Northern Michigan University president, is scheduled to be main speaker at the ceremonies.
Chief defense attorney Charles Morgan Jr. of the American Civil Liberties Union requested that Levy be granted bail or parole while the verdict was appealed. But the law officer, (5ol, Earl V. Brown, said neither he nor the tribunal had authority under the law to grant the request.	/
★	★ ty
Brown told the court-martial board that it could submit a motion for clemency, if desired, to the commanding officer at Ft. Jackson, S.C., Maj. Gen. Gines Perez.
The tribunal took two hours and 20 minutes to agree on the penalty. Levy could have re-• '$ ceived up to eight years.
! ★ * *
The tribunal convicted Levy
I Friday of disobeying an order to 7 train Special Forces medics in his dermatology clinic and with making disloyal statements opposing U.S. policy in Vietnam.
Earlier, the government dropped two of the disloyalty charges against Levy. Army prosecutor Capt. Richard Shust-i erman asked that the charges I be dropped.
Accident Fatal in RoseTwp.
Young Moffo's Loss Affirmed
SOUTHFIELD (AP) -- A recount of the recent special election in the 19th House District Friday confirmed Anthony C. Licata’s victory over young James P. Hoffa.
The count was 5,879 for Lica-ta, 5,711 for Hoffa, a difference of 168—exactly the same difference shown by the earlier tally.
Hoffa, 26, son of imprisoned teamsters Union boss James R. Hoffa, had requested the recount after his surprising defeat at the hands of Licata, publican.
Davisburg woman wa killed early yesterday when the car she was driving went out of control and rammed an embankment on Milford Road in Rose Township.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Raymond McDonald, 43, of 206 Broadway was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 8:30 a.m., according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Investigators said Mrs. McDonald’s car went into a skid
Welfare Demonstration Triggers Boston Violence
BOSTON UPI - Police maintained an uneasy vigil in the predominantly Negro Grove Hall siection today after a night of lobting and rock-throwing touched off by a welfare demonstration.
Police forced assault lines repeatedly throughout the night to clear the streets.
fires were reported in the area. There was no estimate of
Fort Wortti 82 «3
- _____Marie 81 43
- St Soattia " to 5t Wathington
At least 24 policemen, one fireman and 18 civilians were injured.
At least 33 men and 11 women were arrested. They vyere charged vm-iously with passing, taking part ih an affray or assault on police officers. LOOTING
Windows of businesses WM*e « sslsinashed and there were reports •' “lof widespread looting. Several
The disturbance began late Friday afternoon when about 36 welfare recipients, members of an organization called “Mpthers for Adequate Welfare,” capped a day and night sit-in by bolting the front door of a city welfare office in the Grove Hall section.
Fifty- eight welfare workers were locked inside when the women took up positions on the first floor of the building, guarding the door they had lockra. POLICE ENTERED
Police climbed into the building throu^ windows and formed a flying wedge out the Women. Several , women were carried to police wagons.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’67
50
in an “S” pattern and came to a stop after careening SMne 250 feet into the embankment. Richard Stev-, 14, of 165 Rattalee Lake told deputies he was traveling north on Milford Road when he heard brakes squeal behind him and saw the go out of control and leave the
Hatfield Talk Slated
DETROIT W) — Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., wiU be the main speaker June 13 at the Wayne State University College of Education seniors convocatitHi. HatfleM, former Oregon governor, has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the 1968 RepubU-can presidential nomination.
BIRMINGHAM — Free gifts to visitors and new depositers will be offered at the opening celebration of the new branch of Birmingham - Bloomfield k. Woodward and Maple, next Thursday through Saturday.
Each adult visitor will receive a historical map of Birmingham on antiqued parchment paper. The map identifies historical locations and is illustrated.
There will also be gifts fpr children. .
The new branch is the sixth in the area, including one Wixom.
MSU Program Funded
WASHINGTON UPI - The Michigan State Department of Education has been granted $377,000 by the Depi^-ment of Health, Education and Welfare to provide mobile libraries and classes during the summer, it was announced yesterday.
Body Is Identified
PORT AUSTIN UPI - The FBI has identified a body found May 27 on the shore of Lake Huron as that of Alfred G. Nor-kunas, second assistant engineer of the Daniel J. Morrell. The Morrell, a Great Lakes freighter, sank in Lake Huron Nov. 29, 1966, and only one member of the 29 men ab< was rescued. Norkunas’ body wafe the 26th recovered from the tragedy.
Binriingham Area News
New Bank Branch Set for Opening Celebration
Total resources are now over $73 million, ascording to bank officials.
A chance for doctors’ assistants to . learn paper work involved in handling accounts with a large insurance agency will be offered Wednesday.
Michigan Blue Shield will conduct a seminar from 2 to 5 p.m., at the oommanlty center, 380 S. Bates.
They will explain new developments in dependents medical care, federal employes program, new auto benefits and Medicare and Medicaid.
Exec at Press to Attend Talks
general management problems, ways of improving news content, personnel management, methods of increasing circulation and advertising, mechanical efficiency, new methods of newspaper production and promotion.
Genesee Gets Grant
WASHINGTON UPI - The Department of Housing and Urban Development announced preliminary apiroval yesterday of a $1.5 million grant to help finance sewer construction in Genesee County, Mich.
N.M. Governor to Visit.
SANTA FE, N .M. UP) - New Mexico’s Gov. David F. Cargo said yesterday he planned a 16-hour trip to Chicago and Grand Rapids and Lansing, Monday during which he will lunch wiUi Gov. George Romney. Cargo would not discuss the nature of the visit with Romney, who is considered a major possibility for the Republican nomination for president in 1968. Cargo he planned to be back in New Mexico Monday night.
Two Arrested in Drug Raid
A Pontiac teen - ager and a 24-year-old Woman were arrested and charged with violating state drug laws following a police raid on a home at 697 Franklin Road last night.
The youtti, Robert Williams, 17, was charged with the illegal possession and sale of barbitu-ates.
★ ★
Pontiac police identified the woman as Gayle Soles, 24, of the Franklin address. She was charged with conspiracy in the lie.
Both were to be arraigned <m the respective charges ^ay in ■ ic Municipal Court.
Missiles Successful
WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N. M. m - Two Army long-range Pershing missiles have successfully completed flights of more than 400 miles and struck ground at White Sands Missile Range. The two artillery missiles were launched by troops of the 7th Army from Europe at Blanding, Utah. The troops were flown to the United States for annual service practice firings. Ft. Sill, Okla., troops supported the firing. Pershing launches were the first round of a series of seven missile firings set from Blanding to the southern New Mexico desert, the Army said.
Program Gets Grant
WASHINGTON UF) - The Public Health Service has granted $1.3 million to improve the research and treatment facilities at the Michigan Association for mal Medical Programs, Inc., at Ann Arbor, it was a^ nounced yesterday. Dr. Eugetie Sibery, executive director of the Detroit area hospital council, will head the program.
IT Africans Drown
LOURENCO MARQUES, Mo-’ zambique UP) — Eleven Africans drown^ when a small transport boat overturned near this Portuguese East African capital yesterday, port authorities repwted.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mrs. Kay Flint Pearson wilt retire from the school district this month after 39 years of service to education.
★ ★ ★
She served the district for the last 19 years as elementary teacher, supervisor, assistant superintendent and as director of special education.
Mrs. Pearson devoted much of her energies to teaching handicapped children. She plans to travel extensively during retirement.
Richard M. Fitzgerald, treasurer of The Pontiac Press, will attend a two-week’ seminar management and costs beginning Monday at the American Press Institute at Columbia University in New York City.
In ail, 29 newspapers from 17 states and two Canadian provinces will be
represented at FITZGERALD the sessions by publishers, general managers and other business executives.
★ ★ ★
The program was planned specifically for daily newspapers of under 75,000 circulation. ,
It will include discussions ofiline was under steady assault
Yanks Assault Red Regiment
372 Communists Said Killed in Day
SAIGON (A) — A veteran Communist regiment of almost 3,000 men in a fortified ridge-
OEO Plans June 20 Start for Programs
WASHINGTON (AP) - The antipoverty agency expects to have all its special summer youth programs, designed to keep youngsters busy and avert racial unrest, in operation by June 20, informed sources say.
The Office of Economic Opportunity has allocated to its seven regional offices their share of the $28.7 million the antipoverty agency received of the supplemental $75 million Congress appropriated May 25. ★ ★ ★
The Labor Department received the remainder for its Neighborhood Youth Corps. It plans to make available 341,000 summer job opportunities.
The OEO, instructing its regional offices it wanted the programs in operation by June 20, has allocated money to its regions this way: Northeast, with headquarters in New York, $6,-797,000; Mid- Atlantic, Washington, D.C., $4,077,000; Southeast, Atlanta, $2,807,000; Great Lakes, Chicago, $5,543,000; Southwest, Austin, Tex., $2,389,-000; North-Central, Kansas City, Mo., $2,070,000 and Western, San Francisco, $4,317,000.
today by more than 2,000 Marines aided by air and artillery strikes.
The Red regiment was reported to have lost 372 dead in the preceding ?4 hours while fighting to retain its stronghold in Quang Tin Province a bare 25 miles south of the main U.S. Marine base at Da Nang.
★ ★ *
Leathernecks sweeping through the foothills 18 miles in from the China Sea have been battering at the Communist unit for a week, killing 571 Reds.
In the past 24 hours the Marines appear to have pinned down the regiment on a three-mile ridge-line rising some 600 feet above a valley of paddy-fields and streams.
Another force of about 2,000 Marines made an amphibious assault landing 21 miles northeast of Hue in a move tb cut one of the infiltration routes of North Vietnamese troops.
The war in the air also rose in intensity, with raids penetrating north of Hanoi Friday. Two American jets were downed, making 569 planes lost over North Vietnam.
The Navy put the Leatherneck amphibious force ashore In isolate dunes about 25 miles below the demilitarized zone. More Marines were landed by helicopter about six miles inland.
The sudden landing was made Friday and announced today. MUitary reports listed no immediate contact with the enemy.
The landing is designed to sweep out Communist-controlled areas just above the Vietcong strongold known as the “Street Without Joy” because it its long and bloody history of guerrilla fighting.
Waterford Twp. Board Will Open Sewer Bids
Bids wUl be opened for a sanitary sewer project estimated to cost $167,352 at the Waterford Township Board’s 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday.
More than one mile of sewers and house leads are to be installed on parts of Marion, Elizabeth Lake, Voorheis, Chadwick and Colrato.
Based on preliminary estimates, the average cost per ’ assessment for construction of tile lateral sewers and leads to property lines wonld be $1,640 (prtod^ and Interest).
There are 102 probable assess-mrats in the area — 74 existing dwellings and 28 vacant parcels.
In other business, the board is slated to discuss ^e exact location and engineering plans of the township’s proposed fifth pedestrian overpass on Pontiac lidte Road n^ar Leggett iSchool.
Township attorney’s opinions also are expected on whether zoning cases can be reconsidered and whether the township can use surplus funds not appropriated in the budget.
The opinions stem from requests to reconsider a rejected pnqposal for retail shops and apartments at Walton Boulevard and ClintimvUle Road and for a billing machine for the treasurer’s office.
The board also is expected to award a contract for fencing for the, Drayton ball park. Fira firms submitted bids at last Monday’s meeting.
★ ★
Apparent low bidder for the fencing, without installation, was Montgomery Ward and Co. with a proposal of $532.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1967
uwtil fifiES
At First Christian Church
Clothing Pick Up Monday
People all over the world again on World Community Day, benefit from the clothes sent Nov. 3. through Church World Service.
Women in Pontiac area churches collect
The regular meeting of Church Women United will be ,	, ,,.	1 p ni. on June 12 at First
clean clothing, pack it in hugeip^g^^ j^rian Church, bags or boxes and this year will take the bags to First Christian Church where the clothes truck will make a pickup sometime Monday.
★ ★ ★
The truck comes to Pontiac twice a year — in June and
Through church women a station was recently opened on the island of Oahu, Hawaii.
There are nine centers in the United States.
Shipping will be made on com-
Sunnyvale Chapel Presents Musicale
A group of young people from Briercrest Bible Institute under the leadership of Elbert Hiebart will present an evening of song at Sunnyvale 'Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
Briercrest Institute is located at Caronpok, Sask.
Traveling with Hiebart are a ladies’ trio, including Cheryll Fry, a trumpeter, and Herb Rempel, soloist. The young people present a wide selection of old and new hymns and gospel songs.
Briercrest enrolls a total of nearly 600 students. An interdenominational and evangelical Christian school, it includes on one campus both a Christian High School and the Bible Institute.
In the institute 375 students are being prepared in a three-year course including Bible studies, Christian education nd music.
★
Many alumni are now serving as pastors, of churches, mis-! sionaries. Christian education leaders, and as lay leaders in! various denominations.	i
★	★	★	' i
Pastor V. L. Martin will speak | at all services tomorrow.
Following the 7 p.m. service a reception will be held to honor new members of the church and also to observe the third anniversary of the new church building.
After the reception a time of prayer for Pastor V. L. Martin
NORTH OAKLAND	I The commission on education lor instruction at 1 p.m. Thurs-gon Matthews, Bob Hassenzahl, will be held before he enters
Normal clean up activities and ™^et in Fellowship Hall at day.	Cathy Yingling, Mrs. Helen|ClevelandHeartCliniconMon-
a great deal of painting are onTuesday evening.	i vacation Bible School starts Vaught and Mrs. E. A. Lundeen. day._________
the agenda for the weekend AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. ;June 19.	i
mercial carriers with controlled arrival receipting at overseas destinations. Ocean freight is eligible for reimbursement t o CWS by the U.S. Government under the Foreign Assistance Act.
★ ★ ★
Bulk of the shipments will go to Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines, the Congo, Ghana and other African countries, said Melvin B. Myers, CWS director of material resources.
MOUNT HOPE
A special program dealing with Christian missionary work in Nigeria is planned for the 10:30 morning worship tomorrow at Mount Hope Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton.
The Rev. Lyle Kohler, a missionary to Nigeria for six years, will speak at the 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, morning worship, and again at 7 p.m. when he will show slides featuring the highlights of his experience.
A coffee hour is included. The public is invited. Pastor Ronald E. Rein said.
Psnliac Prtti Phato
CARRIES CLOTHING — Mrs. Edward Bradley of 43 Chapman carries a huge bag of clean clothing to First Christian Church for the nationwide pickup sponsored by Church Women United. Clothing will be sent to the needy in other countries. Mrs. Bradley is a member of the ^uth Side Church of God.
WAIT FOR DRIVER - Mrs. Robert Newton of 3225 Walma (left), Mrs. Wayne T. Helfrich of 1896 Point Drive and Mrs. Clarence E. Brown of 5605 Shore Drive, all of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, wait for a member of the Women’s Association to pick up clothing for
Pontiac Press Photo by Edward
Church World Service. The good used clothing wilt be taken to F’irst Christian Church, Pontiac, for truck pickup and sent ito needy people in Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines and African countries.
Area Church News i'
. .idlttH,.
Pastors List Coming Events
LATTER DAY SAINTS Elder Alvin R. Dyer, an assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will speak at the Detroit Stake Conference on June 10 and 11.
★ ★ ★
Elder Dyer directed the work of 10 missions of the church in
countries from 1960 to 1962.
He also served in superintending the worldwide youth program of the church. He is a former engineer and distributor of air conditioning equipment in Utah.
★ ★ ★ .
Meetings are set for 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the Stake Center, 425 N. Woodward, Bloom-
work retreat of North Oakland; Church men.
During the 9:30 a.m. Sunday FIRST CHURCH OF School hour tomorrow a fire NAZARENE
The retreat is scheduled for	acquaint pupils withi The teaching staff of First
a	m iiLr	cvacuation from church of the Nazarene, 60'
grounds. Men from other Mich-j,^, .^urch.	State will receive special rec-
igan churches will also be there, i	-f- j	““
Reservations are to be mailed! Pastor F. William Palmer ogmtion , during the Sunda> to Eugene Thompason before'viU discuss the 84th Psalm at School hour at 9:45 tomorrow]
®	^	ini ^ ^	;mnrnincr	I
June 7.
FIRST METHODIST Pastor Clyde E. Smith will preach on “Love, Honor and Cherish’’ tomorrow morning in First Methodist Church. This is a continuation of the series of sermons on “Old Commandments for a New Day.”
T1 a.m. worship.
Men and boys of the con-
At 7 p.m. Pastor U. B. God-
gregation are invited to spend i"’"" bring a special mes-L or more evenings working	‘^e conf ict in the,
fn imnrnvA «liA nnnAaranAA nf Middle EaSt With the SUbjCCl, |
to improve the appearance of the church grounds.
Those teaching in the Vacation Bible School will meet with church school superintendents
Honor Family
Called to Warren
A farewell reception honoring pointed to the Trinity Church, the Rev. and Mrs. RonaldiUnder his leadership the con-'Thompson and family will be|gregation was organized on Sept, held at Trinity Methodist 17, 1961 with 77 charter mem-
Church, Waterford Township, from 2 to 5 tomorrow. All members of the church and friends of the family are invited.
★ * ★
The Rev. Mr. Thompson has tentatively accepted the call to become pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church, Warren. It is expected he will be officially appointed at the annual Detroit District Conference in Adrian next week.
It was in June, 1961 that the Rev. Mr. Thompson was ap-
bers. Services were held in Schoolcraft School.
The congregation continued to grow and in April, 1964 members broke ground for the first unit of a building program. MOVE IN
On Nov. 1 of the same year, the congregation moved into the new building. A new parsonage was purchased in May, 1966. The present church membership is 225 persOTis.
Also active in community affairs, Pastor ’Thompson served as president of the Waterford Township Ministerial Fellowship and is a former « officer of the Schoolcraft PTA-' '>1 Director of Youth Of the Flint ' District Methodist Church, he is ' } a member of the Morning Gpti-I mist Club, Waterford Township; ** 4 M and Wesley Foundation ~ Oakland University.
5 Mrs. Thompson is presently : president of the Flint District t, Methodist Ministers’ Wives As-I speiation.
Rev. Mr. Thompson was grad-I uated from United Theological I Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, in I June^ 1961. The Thompsons have' ' thfee children, Cynthia, Christie REV. RONALD THOMPSON arid Todd
‘Egypt and Israel in the Bible, or Is This Armageddon?”
Other services are worship at I a.m. and the youth hour at p.m. under the direction of Jerry Ferree.
ORCHARD LAKE Holy Communion will be observed at both the 9 and 11 a.m. worship hours tomorrow in Or-| chard Lake Community Church, I Presbyterian.
The Chancel Choir will sing! ‘Hear Me, 0 Lord” by Tkach at 9 a.m. The Chapel Choir will be' heard in “Every Time I Feel de Spirit” at H with Judy Da-| vis, soloist.	I
The Rev. Henry D. Jones, missionary associate, will| preach.
MARIMONT BAPTIST The Bible Quiz 'Team of Mari-1 mont Baptist Church, composed of Kathy Douglas, Lynnanne ! Clark, Larry Gavette, Blair'! Miller and Barry Smades, will] compete tomorrow night against the Bible quiz teams from Gin-gellville Baptist and Waterford Community churches for the Youth for Christ Bible Quiz Tro-priy.	, p
The Marinlont team is the de- ! fending champion having won the trophy for the past two years..	, ,
The Teens and Twenties youth group will study the/ Book Qf Revelation at their Sunday evening service. Vicki Gavette is in charge of the junior high program.
Teachers and helpers for the Daily Vacation Bible School will meet at the church at 10 a.m. Monday. Robert Gavette will be in charge of the school scheduled from June 19 to 30.
’The following teachers had the best increase in attendance during the month of May: Mrs. Nel-
the Scandinavian and Germanic Hjjig' ^dwin B. Jones, stake president, said visitors are welcome.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The congregation of First Presbyterian Church will begin the summer schedule of services tomorrow with morning worship and Church School at 10 a.m.
The schedule will continue through Sept. 25.
* ★
“How to Make Others Happy” is the theme of the Rev. Galen Hershey’s sermon. The Chancel Choir will sing “Create in Me a Clean Heart, 0 God’ and Barbara Harris will be heard in “How Lovely Are Thy
Pay Tribute to Organist
Walled Lake Church s
. S
Recognizes Service
Mrs. Paul McKibbon, organist at Walled Methodist Church, Walled Lake for 40 years, was •hifflored at morning worship Sunday for her many years of service.
In his sermon the Rev. Ellis Hart paid tribute to Mrs. McKibbon for her many hours of giving.
★ ★ ★
Charles E. Hutton who as choir director with Mrs. McKibbon established the first choir Working with her 15 years indicated how much her ability and devotion to her church made the choirs successful.
Daring this pnlod Hatton
was also director of the Pontiac Wommi’s Choms and Mrs.
McKibbon, the accomonlst.
Robert Philip spoke of her participation in the Sunday School programs as teacher and pianist.
Others paying tribute were Mrs. Ruth Foster of Women’s 'Society for Christian Service 'and Gordon Burbridge, chairman of the official board, who his remarks with “We All Love You.”
* ★ *
The choir under the direction of Mary Thifeideau sang two of her favorite anthems and congregational hymns were those she loved.
The Wallace Browns and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Capistrant will be coffee hour hosts.
Women Meet
AVON TOWNSHIP - Rochester Ridgecrest Baptist Women’s Missionary Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. 'Tuesday at the church, 1181 Harding. Plans for the daily Vacation Bible School beginning June 12 will be dis-
To First Christian
Call New Pastor
associate at the North Haven Congregational Church, North Haven, Conn.
* * * .
Mrs. Bobbitt, the former Bonnie Gillespie of Dayton, Ohio, was graduated from Miami University with a major in elementary education.
ALL PACKED—All ready and waiting is Steven Ritter of 1710 Irwin, Waterford Township as he puts himself down on the box of clothing his mother packed fw Church World Service. Someone from Baldwin Evangelical United Bretliren Church will take the box to F'irst Christian Church to be picked up by . ^ =
, by Roll Wintor
the World Service truck. Others in the picture are Steven’s sister, Melanie, his mother Mrs. Steven Ritter and baby sister Penny. More than 39 Pontiac area churches are participating in U)e clothing drive, sponsored by Church Women United.
The Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt, seminary student at Yale Divinity School, has accepted the call to become pastor of First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron,
The new pastor will graduate from the Yale School on June 12 and be ordained into the Christian ministry on June 25 in his home church in Middletown, Ohio where his father is pastor.
The Rev. Mr. Bobbitt will | rrive with his wife, and children, Lawrence C., and baby Mark C. to assume his duties in the Pontiac church on Julyl.
Bom in Cambridge, Ohio on Sept. 14,1941, the new minister Is a graduate of Transylvania College where he majored in religion, and minored in philosophy and chemistry.
For two years he studied at Lexington Theological Seminary I then transferred to Yale Divinity School.
iBesides his studies, Mr. Bobbitt was president of Disciples	____
House and served as parish REV. LAWRENCE C. BOBBITT ....................fV
REAL ESTATE
THE PONTIAC PRESS
y i Lii I
SATrUDAV. .ITNE 3. 1907
BUILDERS
NtMe fiettiut
MODERN IZATIQNJ
Modified Mediterranean Against A Wall Background Of White Sets Decorating Pace In Living Room
Dining Area Colors Derived From Textured Oil By Joyce Miller
Decorator Favors Style Blend
Neat Brick Ranch Home Of Mr. And Mrs. Marvin Grappin Located On Irv/in Drive
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Shoemakers’ children go barefoot, according to the old saying, but decorators’ children live in up-to-date fashion if their decorator father i s Marvin Grappin of Clayton’s Furniture, 2133 Orchard Lake, Bloomfield Township.
In his three-bedroom ranch, Mr. Grappin chose a Mediterranean motif for the living and dining rooms.
Accenting the living room's white walls and martini sculptured carpeting are the red velvet corduroy sofa and the red-on-martini linen chairs.
To insure privacy a Roman shade of white antique satin trimmed in red ball fringe was selected for the side win-
dow. The red ball trim is repeated in the picture window's while antique satin draperies which draw back over white dacron glass curtains.
Flanking the sofa are distressed oak pieces with brass appointments. A hanging antiqued brass fixture with black shade lights the double-doored commode and an antiqued brass table lamp, the hexagon piece.
Before the sofa are matching filled travertine marble cigarette tables on black wrought bases.
The storm scene, an original oil by G. Siepi, on the sofa wall stresses black, grays, blue, gold and earth tones.
Centering the red carpeting of the adjoining dining room is a martini-clothed round
table. Black fringe edges the lloor-length cloth. The chairs serving the table feature black leather seats.
A black wrought iron candelabrum with orange candles balances the still life by Joyce Miller which hangs above the room’s oak credenza. The still life, comtemporary in color approach, emphasizes the red of the carpeting, the orange of the candles, the black of the chairs and introduces a hint of lavender and blue.
Departing completely from the Mediterranean, the nearby family room reflects a colonial theme with the focal point, casual comfort.
Maple sconces with green candles, a maple sugar bucket and crystal goblets dress the ledge-rock fireplace.
Limed Birch Paneling And Tennessee Ledge Rock Complement One Another In Family Room
Rich Blue Plush Dramatizes Cdbr Theme Of Master Bedroom
■■ I...............................................	'