By MEL NEWMAN The crime rate in the City of Pontiac — which rose a record 51 per cent during 1966 — is thus far this year 54.3 per cent ahead of last year's mark. Through the first quarter of 1967, every offense in the major crime category except auto theft has shown either a substantial or alarming rise. , 4 Auto thefts have dropped 1.5 per cent. Reasons for'lhe upswing in criminal -activity both locally! and nationally aren't all crystal clear, according to police sources, but several factors, they say, stand out. * . * Commenting on the dubious record posted in the city last year, Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger early this year criticized recent Supreme Court decisions as favoring the individual criminal over the collective public good. TOO LITTLE Hanger said that too little Wk si being done to aid law enforcement as com- pared to the protective measures taken to protect the rights of suspects. Dissatisfaction is evident at all levels of local law enforcement agencies and most of this is due to a sense of frustration on the part of officers through, me ranks. As one detective p(it it: “We investigate, do our best to make a case and see > that justice cap be done, then the courts either prevent iis from presenting enough convict'or latter overturn evidence to convict' convictions due to new Supreme Court ruling?." , Coupled with thfc trend is a rise in 1 juvenile criminal activity. ROBBERY Robbery figures for the first quarter in the city show persons under 18 responsible for 12.5 per cent of all armed robberies and more than 21 per cent of all strongarm robberies* fn \ ,■ • ) The robbery rate is up 241 per cent over same period last year. ■ . v- Police officials called for stricter discipline on two fronts — at home and in the courts — to combat crime committed by youths. “A combination of strong parental control and less generous probation 'procedures would help a lot,” said one detective. ★ ★ ★ /“We need more than a passive interest in1 law enforcement op the part of| everyone to crystalizp public opinion,” said Another, /. /,/ • Murder in Pontiac is up 100 per cent over 1966 and armed robberies have risen 321 per cent,, J A major factor in me rise in the murder and armed robbery rates is the easy availability of weapons, most authorities agreed. Other figures show aggravated assault -up $3.3 per cent, burglary up 81 per cent, / rape up fco per cent' and' Weeny up lift Wm v percent W -II The Weather U.S. Wtalhtr Bureau Forecait Chance of Rain (Details on Page 2) THE Home ition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 VOL. 125 NO. 76 ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -46 PAGES WILLIAM GRAVLIN Man Accused in Murder of 7 'Unfit' for Trial A team of psychiatrists at Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane ruled yesterday that a Troy man accused of killing all seven members of his family is still mentally unfit to stand trial. William Gravlin was committed to the hospital in January 1965, after Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn ruled that he was unable to assist in his own defense. At that time Thorburn said officials ■t Ionia would be “derelict” in their duties if they released Gravlin before medical techniques had been developed to cope with his mental illness. Gravlin, 32, has yet to Stand trial for the murder of his wife, a daughter and five stepchildren in September 1964. ★ ★ ★ He is specifically charged with me death of his teen-age stepdaughter, Judith Ann Bentley, 16. She, her four sisters and brothers, a stepsister and their mother Bette, 40, were found axed to death in their Troy home at 2121 Garson on Sept. 29, 1964. They had been killed a day earlier. DELOS HAMLIN In Today's Press /Hullabaloo/ New teen center for Independence Township — PAGE A-4. Sports News Football coach-athletic director named at Pontiac Catholic High - PAGE C-l. Math Contest High school students battle it out - PAGE B-ll. | Area News A-4 1 Astrology B-ll I Bridge B-ll I Crossword Puzzle . D-9 1 Comics B-ll 1 Editorials A-6 i Farm and Garden . —C-S-C-9 1 High School B-l 1 Markets D-l 1 Obituaries D-2 9 Road Series A-19 1 Sports C-l—C-4 1 Theaters C-ll-C-11 1 TV and Radio Programs . D-9 I Wilson, Earl .>.... D-9 I Women’s Pages .B-4-B-9 LANSING (AP) - The House killed its income tax bill Thursday night, but brought it to life again today. A procedural move technically put the measure back into position for a vote, but Republican floor leader William Hampton indicated that probably would not happen today. After a day-long floor fight yesterday ended in a 48-57 defeat for the tax bill, Democratic leader William Ryan said he had been told mat Gov. George Romney ordered the House to kill its bill in order to shift the tax battle back to the Senate. Hampton said today me “rumor” that Ryan referred to “has absolutely no basis in fact.” Democrats joined with Republicans today in the move to reconsider me vote by which me measure was defeated. Only two of the 54 Democratic House mepibers voted for the bill which would levy state income taxes of 2Vi per cent on individuals, 6 per cent on corpora- Related Story, Page A-2 tions and 7 per cent on financial institutions. Eight Republicans opposed the measure. By itself, the income, tax bill would Chance of Rain Over Weekend More showers are expected to dampen the Pontiac area" over the weekend. The day-by-day forecast of me U.S. Weather Bureau is as follows: TODAY — Partly cloudy and continued cool. High today 50 to 55. Low tonight 38 to 44., Variable winds 6 to 12 miles per hour. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy, continued cool with chance of rain. SUNDAY — Cloudy with a chance of rain. ★ ★ ★ For the rest of Lower Michigan the prediction for tomorrow is partly cloudy and cool. Newspaper in NY Ceases Publication NEW YORK - The World Journal Tribune posted a notice in its newsroom mat it was ceasing publication with today’s issue. The notice was posted as management of the newspaper met behind closed doors. The newspaper was formed March 21, 1966, from a merger of the New York World Telegram and The Sun, the Herald Tribune and the Journal-American. The World Journal Tribune statement to the staff said: “It isg*6j£h a real sense of personal regret that the World Journal Tribune is permanently ceasing publication with1 today’s issue. “Your employment must terminate at that time.” “We deeply appreciate the services that so many of you have rendered, and will cherish me memory of our collective but unsuccessful effort to bring New York me kind of evening and Sunday newspaper we feel it deserved.” “It is our sincere hope mat you will speedily Obtain other employment.” “To facilitate this me company offers its full cooperation. We are setting up as quickly as possible at Barclay Street an employment service which will help you to find other employment.” _ ★ ★ ★ The demise of the World Journal Tribune leaves the New York Post as the city’s only Manhattan afternoon newspaper. Hie New York Times and the New York Daily News are morning papers. For many of those affected by the closing, it was the second day of mourning in less than a year. On August 15 last year the owners of the World Journal Tribune* announced that the Herald Tribune, which was to have been the morning member of the merged company, had ceased publication. $500,000 Loan for Roads OK'd A $500,000 loan to me Oakland County Road Commission to assure progress on road programs was authorized today by the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors. ♦ ★ ★ The loan is me largest ever approved by the county. Last year it advanced $100,000 to me parks and recreation commission at an interest rate of 5 per cent. The road commission, whose function is supported mainly by state gas and weight taxes, sought for the first time two-months ago a county appropriation, but this was rejected by the ways and means committee. Road commissioners returned to me ways and means committee this morning and said that road programs would have to be curtailed unless they had immediate assurance of funding. Hie pending “good roads package” legislation is expected to be enacted into * law soon and will yield $1.2 million in added revenue to me County Road Commission. \ The ways and means committee agreed to apply the “going” interest rate of between 3% and 4 per cent to the loan with repayment scheduled within five years. raise an estimated $579 million annually. But it was part of a seven-bill tax package reducing or repealing other taxes and designed to net the state $294 million a year. After the wearying session, Ryan said a senator had told him, “The word has gone out that me House was to kill this bill today because the Senate was to take some action in the very near future.” Blonde Stowaway Is Reunited With American Sailor LONG B E A C H, Calif. (AP) - Australia’s favorite stowaway was greeted with a handshake, a hug, a huge kiss and a spanking when she finally met her man. “I’ve been wanting to do that,” said her .boy friend, Coast Guardman Bernard (Bud) Brewer, 23, as he finished swatting the little blonde, Sandra Hilder, 20. ★ ★ ★ “Even my father never did mat!” she yelled. “Maybe your father should have,” added Brewer, laughing. The young school teacher stowed away for a time aboard the U.S. Navy’s guided missile cruiser Long Beach — by hiding in the admiral’s private cabin — while it was docked at Sydney, Australia. She said she wanted to travel to California to see Bud. SE Michigan Council Nat nes 2 County Men Two Oakland County men were elected temporary/officers of the Southeast Michigan/Council of Governments (COG) at yesterday’s organizational meeting of the /louncil which represents six coun- artis Potter, mayor of Royal Oak and lember of the County Board of Supervisors, was named temporary chairman. Elected temporary vice chairman was Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors. Some 150 delegates and alternates to COG from the counties of Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe and St. Clair attended the session at the Southfield Civic Center. The main order of business after the election of officers was providing for establishment of three committees — steering, bylaws and finance. Committee appointments will be made by Potter. ★ ★ ★ To date, 127 local jurisdictions in the six-county area have expressed an intent to join COG, whose goal is to provide effective ways of working together to resolve commoft metropolitan problems. Potential membership is 345 cities, villages, townships, counties and school districts.) Hamlin and David Levinson, chairman of the supervisors’ ways and means committee, attended yesterday’s session as Oakland County’s two delegates and supervisors Willis Brewer and Charles Edwards went as alternates. Their status as delegates and alternates must be confirmed by the full board May 25. AUSTRALIAN STOWAWAY GETS REWARD - Sandra Hilder of Australia gets a big kiss from her American sweetheart, Seaman Bernard (Bud) Brewer of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., at a reunion last night in Long Beach, Calif. Miss Hilder hid under the admiral’s bed aboard the USS Long Beach in Sydney Harbor in hopes of getting to California to see Bud but was discovered before the ship sailed. City Man Killed in Crash A Pontiac man was when his station wagon with a tractor-trailer Road in Pontiac Township. Robert F. Schut-ter, 40, of 1192 Eck-man died almost instantly in the collision, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. killed last night collided head-on rig on Opdyke Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 31 Lilt Year to Data 44 Witnesses said Schutter was northbound on Opdyke about a half mile south of South Boulevard when his vehicle swerved across the center line directly in front of the heavy truck. Eugene D. Sakofske, 25, of 839 Inglewood, driver of the truck, escaped serious injury in the accident, which occurred shortly before midnight. ★ ★ ★ Schutter was alone in the station wagon, deputies said. Toddler Survives Eight-Story Fall CHICAGO IJPi — A 16-month-old boy, who fell eight stories from a window of a downtown hotel, remained in critical condition today. ★ ★ ★ Officials at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital said it was a near miracle that Rupert Christopher Burtan survived his tumble yesterday from a window on the 14th floor to a sun-deck on the fifth floor. The hotel has no floor numbered 13. His right arm was severed just above the elbow, bones were broken in two places and all arteries and muscles in the arm torn loose, officials said. 31,000 Reservists Face Call ITS JUST TWO MUCH! - It was a case of two shots too many for two-year-olid Gary Glen of Emporia, Kan. Gary was. doing fine at the City Health Clinfc —with a new coloring book and the promise of a balloon if he was good rV when he got Hit by a double-barreled measles vaccination. WASHINGTON (UPI)-An estimated 31,000 civilian reservists who are delinquent in fulfilling weekend drill obligations are expected to be called to active duty before the end of November, the Defense Department said today. The Reserve call-up, first of the Vietnam war, is to involve about 25,-000 Army reservists, 4,000 Air Force, 2,000 Marine and 100 Navy. Other reservists now vulnerable, but able to f i n d reserve units which will either enroll them or put them on waiting lists, have only until May 31 to complete the new arrangements exempting them from the callup. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara announced last Feb. 15 that the delinquents would be put in uniform as a punitive measure. But at that time he set no deadline for entering units and did not estimate when the call-up would be completed. ★ ★ -it " “Beginning on approximately July 1 orders will be issued,” the department said. “The first group is expected to enter mi active duty in August. CALL-UP RATE “The rate at which the reservists come op active duty will depend on the numbers involved and their skills. However, it is expected that all those to be called who were in the pool (outside units) as of March 30 will be on active duty by October or November.” If a man could prove that he tried to get into a unit and could not, would he still be called up? The department was asked. “If a man is eligible and cannot find a unit to join he will be called up. •tr * ■k “Announced policies have stated that the responsibility for locating a suitable unit vacancy rests with the individual concerned. If He fails to accomplish this he Will be ordered to active duty,” a spokesman replied. V WpPpirf 11 I Bfitv;' ■ .*. A—2 ;V'V *>?*?■! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 i§ Single Dictator By DAVID M4lZ2ARELLA ATHENS CAP) — Observers in Athens predict that a single dictator will emerge from Greece’s ruling military juhta, possibly following a power struggle. Col. George Papadopoulos, a former counterespionage officer, and Brig. Gen. Stylianos Patacos, an ascetic tank commander, are considered the most powerful men in the country today. ★ ★ ★ With Col. Nicholas Makerezos, a student of economics, they planned and executed the rightist military coup on April 21. The three took the key positions in a Cabinet then filled out with t Vote Lineup on Defeated State Tax Bill LANSING (AP)—Here is how members voted as the House defeated 48-57, a bill to levy a state income tax: * ★ > Republicans for (46): Allen, L. D. Anderson; Baker, Bishop, Brown, Buth Caw-thome, C. J. Davis, R. W. Davis, De Stigter, Engstrom, Farnsworth, Folks, Ford, Geerlings, Hampton, Hayward, Heinze; Hoffman, Jowett, Kok, Kolder-man, Little, Pittenger, Powe„ Prescott, Rohlfs, C. H. Root, Rush, Schmidt, Sharpe, Smart, Smit, J. F. Smith, R. Smith, Spencer, Stevens, Strange, Swallow, Tsidale, Varnum, Waldron, Warner, Weber, Woodman, Ziegler. Democrats for (2): Faxon, G. Montgomery. Republicans against (8): Groat, Holbrook, Marshall, Pears, E. V. Root, Stacey, Stites, Strang. Democrats against (49): T. J. Anderson, Bennett, Bradley, Callahan, Clark, Cooper, Copeland, S. J. Davis, Del Rio, Edwards, Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Ferguson, Fitzgerald, Gingrass, ; Goemaere, Heilman, Hood, Hor-rigan, 'Mrs. Hunsinger, -Ja-cobetti, Karoub: * ★ * Kehres, Kelsey, Kildee, Kramer, Law, Mahalak, Mahoney, Mrs. McCollough, McNeely, G. Montgomery, Novak, O’Brien, O’Neill, Petitpren, Pilch, Ryan, Sheridan, Snyder, Stopczynski, Suski, Mrs. Symons, Tierney, ; Traxler, V a u g h n, Walton, White, Wierzbicki, Young. Not voting (3): Beedon (D), Holmes (D), Huffman (D). nonpolitical Chilians / controlled by the army. ' ~t ★ ★ ★ From the outset observers have believed that the triumvirate would give way to one top man. ALREADY FADED “Historically,” one diplomat said, “these things usually end up with only one man in aiarge.” ’ ★ ★ ★ Makarezos, minister of economic coordination, has already faded into the background. He has made no major public pronouncements since the coup. ★ * ★ Papadopoulos, 48, held the junta’s first full-scale news conference on April 27, revealing that King Constantine knew nothing of the coup before it happened. He is minister to the puppet civilian premier, Constantine Kollias. £ * Y* Patacos, 53, is interior minister and controls the security forces. In addition to banning miniskirts and beatnik haircuts for students, he made a major announcement last Saturday, declaring that the regime would form a new state with revised constitution. ★ * * “At first we thought the pow: er man woifld be Papadopoulos,” said one diplomat. “Then Patacos started talking and he sounded authoritative, as if he answers to no one. We!re just waiting to see what comes next.” GUIDE GOOFS UP - A Marine helicopter hovers over a Vietnamese office building near Da Nang, South Vietnam. The choppers were picking up Marines for a hunt in the rugged mountain jungles 20 miles AP Wirephoto from Da Nang. They went on a hunt for North Vietnamese headquarters for two days but didn’t find it. Their guide, a captured North Vietnamese soldier, said he got lost. Senators Unmoved by Dodd's Defense OSCAR M. STABLEY DST Battle on 2 Fronts LANSING UP) — Opponents to Daylight Saving Time sought action on two court fronts Thursday to try and head off a petition drive to put the issue on the election ballot. ★ ★ ★ Tom Downs of Detroit, attorney for the Michigan Farm Bureau, the National Association of Theater Owners and the Bowling Proprietors Association of Michigan, sought legal action in both the State Appeals Court pnd the State Supreme Court. ★ ★ it ‘ Downs asked the £Appeals Court for a rehearing of4rkuit seeking to head off the referendum. The court previously had held an earlier similar suit was premature because the petitions had not yet been filed with the secretary of state’s office. The hypothalamus, situated in the brain, regulates the body temperature. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today, tonight "and Saturday. Continued cool. Chance of rain in southern sections Saturday. High today 50 to 55. Low tonight 38 to 44. Outlook for Sunday: Cloudy with a chance of rain. Variable winds 6 to 12 miles. 17 Today In Pontiac lowott temperature preceding | e.m.: At I a.m.i Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: Voriablo Sun sots Friday ot 7:37 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 5:23 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 3:54 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 4:12 a.m. Downtown Temperatures ii.ni....... 3* 11 a.m... 7 a.m........ 39 12 m...... * a.m. .......42 ‘ I p.m___ » a.m........ 44 2 p.m... 10 a.m.........43 Thursday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ................ 44 Lowes) temperature ..................34 Mean temperature ....................40 Weather: Misty early am., cloudy, windy Ex-Car Dealer Is Arraigned, Free on Bond ' Arraigned on a charge of auto theft, a former used-car dealer is free on 35,000 bond pending preliminary examination Wednesday. Oscar M. Stabley, 50, of 34 Collingwood appeared yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum after being taken into custody by Pontiac police. Investigators hinted of further arrests in what they believe to have been a car-theft ring i n v o 1 v i u g up to $50,000 worth of stolen automobiles. Apprehension of Stabley at his home followed months of tracking down junk cars and similar high-priced models on which serial numbers had been switched, police said. •k k k Detective William Davis said nine automobiles have already been tied to the theft operation, with indications that as many as 25 more may also be involved. PONTIAC AREA Davis said thefts took place in Pontiac, witli the stolen ve- area as well as in Indiana .★ ★ ★ Part of the title-switch opera a. ... . .. i. f»A tTi » Aiiuiauay iukiii ** ceiius t hon entailed use of Stabley’s £ a j|adison supermark. used-car dealerships, according ej. to police. Stabley most recently rented lots for Oscar’s Motor permarkerat Rockford, 111., col Sales at 128 Oakland and 448 S Saginaw. UNCI m i bers of tH6 Senate ethics-committee appeared unmoved today i, jay Sen. Thomas J. Dodd’s opening defense plea against their recommendation that he be censured for financial misconduct. The Connecticut Democrat wrote all senators Thursday saying “there are absolutely no facts whatsoever on which to base a recommendation of cen sure for double billing” for travel expenses. This was one of two grounds on which the bipartisan panel recommended last week, after a 14-month investigatiort, that Dodd be censured for conduct which “tends to bring the Sen ate into dishonor and disrepute.” The other was that he used for personal benefit at least $116,083 in campaign contributions and in funds raised through political testimonials. ANOTHER LETTER Dodd aides indicated another letter dealing with this other aspect of the case may be sent to senators before the censure resolution is taken up in the Senate in about two weeks. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., a member of the ethics £0j_ committee, said Dodd’s letter denying any intentional double MADISON, Wis. (AP) ored oleo, an outlaw in the na- intentional double tion’s dairy land since the days b* dcati wlt!\ essentially nf the* honrl nhiirn Vioc hoon wol. I3CtS W6 COI1S id6r6(i. of the hand churn, has been wel corned into Wisconsin by a 19-10 vote of thC state Senate. Passage of the bill Thursday to repeal the 1895 ban left only the governor’s signature needed as the last step before Wisconsin housewives can begin buying the butter substitute legally next July 1. ★ k^, ★ Wisconsin’s ban is the last in the nation. The repeal bill, already approved by the Assembly, attaches a tax of 5(4 cents a pound on colored oleo for the first five years. The money will be used for university facilities for dairy research. FORMER IMPORTANCE “There was a time in Wisconsin when men lost or won elections on this issue alone,” said Sen, Ernest Keppler, R-Sheboy-gan. Now, said Keppler, many lawmakers’ political fates would pivot on whether they backed the bill, not opposed it. ★ ★ -★ Rural economics had kept colored oleo at bay in bygone hides sold in the Detroit-Flint days- Now urban economics and the changing character of the state helped usher in repeal, senators said. Butter sold Thursday night at 75 cents a Across the state line in a su- ored oleo was priced at 28 cents a pound. 49 Thursday Alpena Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Temperature Chart m | nuuymy *2 Lansing zz Marquette ** Muskegon j Pellston Traverse C. 'Albuquerque 80 Atlanta 44 Boston 62 Chicago I Cleveland » _ .- Denver Highest and Lowest Temperatures Des Moines This Date in f$ Years Detroit M In 1895 29 in 18911 Duluth Florida Dentist Is Slain After a Bloody Chase One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny, windy 50 22 Fort Wortij 71 I 41 29 Indianapolis - 70 44 45 ,35 Kansas City 59 43 ** « los Angeles 70 54 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) I intruder had disappeared, police 40 32 Miami Beach 78 74—The terror began, Mrs. Julia said in reconstructing Mrs. Par 44 21 New ork"ans 77 45Parkin told police, when she j kin’s story. The Parkins’ three 77 41 Phoenix°rk 37 £ was awakenecl in the predawn children, Nancy, 18, Becky 15, 54 52 Pittsburgh 45 41 darkness by her husband’s'and a son, Chris, 13, had been 44 38 Tampa*15 84 72 v°*ce- j awakened by the commotion 59 5 1 2 12 “He was talking to someone,” j and let their parents back into 55 44 Seattle 42 44 she said. Then, she heard a the house through a side door 48 38 Washington 67 48 1 * - M • • U ......... ° 41 26 FORECAST Figures Show High Timpurtum Expected ft Daytime Friday Snow Flurries E»3 shot, followed by the sound of leading to. the garage, police running feet in the hall outside;said, her bedroom door. Her husband, Dr. Wilford B. Parkin, 42, a prominent dentist, was chasing an intrude she thought. Mrs. Parkin bounded out of bed after them. The chase ended Yesterday in the slaying of Parkin and a search by police for the mysterious intruder Mrs. Parkin said she never saw. k k ★ Parkin had been shot in the arm, his wife said, and she went upstairs with him and wrapped a towel around the wound in the bathroom. When they went into the darkened bedroom, she said, someone struck her and knocked her down. There was a fourth shot. flared FreeipiWiew Not Indicated- Cewswh l« r-i •• w-jj ISRIfl mPV U/Pfo nAnfmnt/y/l aigon, had 200 beds for 585 patients when the mission visited it, said Dr. Henry Mayer, 52, of Redwood City, Calif. “So far we’ve seen a lot of serious war injuries among children and civilians and we’ve seen a great deal of suffering as a result,’’ Mayer said in an interview today shortly before leaving for New York. Mayer, who practices internal medicine in Redwood City and also serves On Stanford University’s clinical staff, headed a three-man mission sent by the Committee of Responsibility, a national organization based in New York. Its purpose is to send Vietnamese children to the United States for treatment of war injuries that can’t be treated satisfactorily in Vietnam. He said the mission visited about 30 of South Vietnam’s 47 provincial hospitals in a three-week tour under the auspices of the U.S. Agency for Internation- al Development and the Vietnamese ministry of justice.. ★ . ★ ★ Most of, these hospitals are staffed primarily by U.S. Amy, Air Fcnrce and Navy personnel. Filipino, Nationalist Chinese, Spanish, Australian and New Zealand teams also serve on the staffs. ★ ★ ' The worst hospitals, Mayer said, were in toe 1st and 2nd Corps areas — South Vietnam’s five northernmost provinces and the central highlands. ★ ★ ★ “Many times they had no water,” he said. “Sometimes toe water ran for two hours a day, sometimes a little longer. Many times they had no electricity. Occasionally they had their own generators. Most of toe materials were supplied by AID but much of the medications and other expendable medical equipment was spotty in its delivery.” MINISTRY OF HEALTH AID delivers materials to the South Vietnamese ministry of health in Saigon, which is responsible for delivering them to State Capital Happenings By The Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Announced ho has hired Travis Cross, public relations man and aide of U.S. Sen. Mark Hatfield when Hatfield was governor of Oregon, to work as a “special' assistant." Attended a Republican fund-raising dinner In Saginaw featuring Arkansas Gov. Wlnthrop Rockefeller. THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Announced it has appointed F. A. Me-Callum, executive, assistant to the Senate malority, as acting director of the Legislative Service Bureau. THE STATE COURT OF APPEALS Received a request from Tom Downs, an attorney representing the Michigan Farm Bureau, for rehearing of a suit to keep Michigan on Eastern Standard Time. THE SUPREME COURT Received a request from Tom Downs, an attorney representing the Michigan Farm Bureau, that the court order the State Board of Canvassers not to rule on the sufficiency of petitions seeking an election on whether the state should observe Eastern Standard dr Eastern Daylight Time. THE SENATE Met briefly, conducted routine business and adjourned until next Tuesday. THE HOUSE Defeated HB2142, Folks. Levy state Income taxes of 2V4 per cent on individuals, 6 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions. McDonald's Bill Ups Tax Exemption WASHINGTON - Michigan Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, this week introduced legislation which would increase toe personal exemption for federal income taxes from toe present $600 to $800 beginning in 1968. The exemption would then be raised to $1,000 by 197°. “Since toe enactment of the present $600 exemption in 1948. prices have continued to rise at such a pace that today it takes $822 to purchase what someone could buy for $600 twenty years ago,” the freshman Republican stated. e McDonald’s bill, if enacted, would divert some $6 billion per year into toe hands of toe taxpayers beginning in 1968, and $5.4 billion each year after 1970. However, this cutback in federal revenues would not curtail current federal programs as federal recipts have grown by nearly $7 billion per year over toe past five years. toe government provincial hospitals. . . ' , I j ‘•Unfortunately,” said Mayer, “thert Were maw areas Where, there was a serious lack of equipment One doctor complained that if he had enough X-ray film, he didn’t have enough developer. If he had enough de-veloper, he didn’t have enough X-ray film. Problems of mis nature were cropping up all toe time. A good deal of toe problems are due to the war situation And this creates many problems for them.” , ★ ★ . * Accompanying Mayer were Dr. John Constable, a plastic surgeon at toe Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston and a member of the^linical staff at Harvard,' and Dr. Theodore Tapper, a pediatrician at Children’s Hospital in Philadelphia.1 ★ ; • ★ ★ “The medical situation is very fluid from place to place,” Mayer said. “It follows the war situation, which is also fluid. War flares up in one area. There are a plot of casualties and admissions to the hospital. Then it quiets^dpwn and flares up in another area.” Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Week-End Specials Ion SIMMS Main Flooii Genuine ‘OSIER’ Electric Dog Clipper *lKKrr.liOT.R Y $27.95 lid price. Model 13-01. Genuine Osier dog dipper with 000 blade (or general dipping. Instruction book Included. Lowest Price Ever \ ‘Hi-Bounce’ Rubber Balls! 149c values. Hi-bounc® magic ’rubber balls, at the lowest price ever. They ar® almost alive. Select your favorite brand from regular, king size or filter cigarettes. Utnlt 2 ctns. Plus sales tax. Briar Pipe & Tobacco Pipe Smokers Set $1.75 Value 99 Olds London Imported briar pip®, plus | pkt. of Edgeworth RR pipe tobacco. Choice Of 10 shapes In pipes. Fresh Cigars Pom Pom Cigars $149 value, bee ef SO....... Wm. Penn Cigar $2.25 value, box ef 50.. Hunter Cigars SZhSvebwfcBefSO.. 75* F Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. You’ll PM Everything for Your LAWN « GAMEII Is LOWER PRICED at SIMMS -Shop These Frie It Sat. Specials! 3ESI35 20” RdatfTtojtM A p0w.rtul3H.?.Oa»E«in« $99.50 Value With Tool Trads-l** H’tomy % odjustments, 'ar98 _2nd Floor gasoline engine. 7,r hi!,'* ar,T ft®!?* . —2nd Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Picket Fence 4t\## Ready, »*»£■ white wood. proxi motely 35 Wide, for f'°Tr b#d*' corners, iM* Metal Hose Manges 58« Mounts ,0 vvolL kinks.Limit* Uom Grass andWeed Whip Swing it like o'golf' club to cut down toll gross quo weeds. Limit X. Floral Garden Tools Choice of round point shovel, roke or cultivator, hoe. tong hondte. -2nd Floor V2B2S keeps yow *3/2frM * Months. 20-oz ■ c°n> Llmjf 2 2nd Floor Garden Bow Rake with- 14-tooth roke Mong wood handle. lAmedconmc^U^ Round Point Shovel U.SA made, full ‘Vtftss’ Grass Shears $3.98 value — hght-weight hardened steel, hand edged k blades. Umit 1. -2nd Floor \-j9\ \ M'LORGAN/TE Fertilizer ^■iLh',?ag ^|||| burn ever no latter when 0PPHad. Umit 4^ OsciRattoB Sprinkler HELttO* 3-GAL Tank Sprayer S9» The perfect siz, for me smoll garden and rfhord. Com., ** shoulder strop. “2nd Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac nunse 1:11 P.M. SATURDAY HOURS: 9 AM. to 8 P.M. POLAROID Color Pictures of YOU am) Your Family Taken Here at SIMMS Today S P.M. to 9 P.M. and Sat., 9:30 AM. ta 9:90 P.M. ] The Polaroid Camera Girl will be here in person to take 60-sfecond color pictures of .you and your family . . . limit 1 per person or group. And she'll also help you with any problem concerning pie Polaroid Cameras and Polaroid Picture taking. Buy One for MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS POLAROID COLOR PACK 210 Camera AAgg OU , Model 210 color pock Polaroid camera takes color prints 60-seconds after you shop? -s it—and all automatically^ it 1 sets itself with the $Jfectric-eye for perfect pictures. Takes black/ft white pictures in TO seconds. Deluxe Viewfinder POLAROID 230 COLOR PACK Electric-Eye Camera 1*99" Value- Model 230 is the rangefinder model color pack camera with automatic settings for perfect color pictures. Take color pictures and see 'em in 60 seconds. $1.00 Holds its POLAROID Camera Case Compare,? at $7.50 — smart camera case holds film, flashunit, plus the camera. Complete with shoulder strap. Limit 1 per person. 98 POLAROID Color For the color pack Polaroid cameras — now with this device you can copy favorite pictures for extra prints. Simple to use—no special training involved. Will also copy/black and white prints. Instamatic M-12 Compact Model in This KODAK Super 8 Movie Camera f2.7 Lens-Battery Drive for Ho Winding Loads instantly—lets you rrjpke quality color Super 8 movies with justone setting—as shown on the camera. Shoot up'to 50 feet of film—indoors and out with the built-in filter. Compact and lightweight—fits-, in coat pocket or purse. $29.95 value. Electric Drive f2.7 ZOOM Lens KODAK M18 Super 8 Camera With the Pistol Drip $79.50 value—Instant, loading camera with1 zoom lens and exceptional compactness. | Smooth finger-tip zooming 13mm to 28mm— lets you zoom close-ups. Bright viewfinder. Comes with pistol grip with trigger release. In coat pocket or purse. $1 holds. Instant Load and 5-to-1 Power ZOOM KODAK Instamatic M8 With Slo-MoDon Super 8 Movie Camera $224.50 value—fl.8 zoom lens with a 9.5— 45mm power zoom- Reflex viewing, multiple speeds, CdS exposure control. Battery drive—no more winding and threading. Complete with grip. $1 holds. pistol 159*5 1 ‘Viceroy 206’ ZOOM Electric-Eye Super 8 Movie Camera1 $79.50 value—as shown, Instamatic Super 8 camera for larger, brighter movies. Fl.8 electric-eye lens for perfect exposures, battery power film drive-no winding. On-off switch motor safety, pistol grip. $1 holds. BELL & HOWELL Optronic Electric-Eye ZOOM Super 8 Movie Camera $124.50 value—optronic electric with zoom lens and 30-foot spring wind and autoload cartridge feature. Take large bright Super 8 movies with this camera. Model 311 by Bell & Howell. $1 holds. Electric-Eye and Drive-POWER ZOOM 'Argus’ Super 8«Camera' Super deluxe camera with datascope viewfinder, battery, tester, automatic filter control, CdS electric eye, reflex focusing mount lens, slow motion, electric drive and retractable pistol grip plus the best guarantee in the camera eWorld. $1 holds. $220 value. >wm» ^b,pi ^ - *k' iiv.1 AMI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1967 ' Almont Taxes Added Funds to Go for Village Manager I ALMONT f- Village residents here ^an expect to pay an average $13 more a year on their tint bills this year as a result of action taken by the council. A tax rate of 12 mills including two for debt retirement was passed. The total is 2 mills above last year’s rate. Clerk Verne Messer said the extra money has been earmarked for the employment of a man to function as village manager. Though the general law charter of the village does not provide for such a position, it is the council’s aim to provide a home rule charter during the coming year. “We need an experienced man to take us through the steps,” said Messer. The council has voted to cut down four large pine trees on village hall property to make way for more parking. Lapeer County Valuation Up LAPEER — More subdivisions and ah increasing value of land are reflected in this year’s county equalizaed valuation, up nearly $2 million from last year to a total of $119,221,290. “The total would have been op $5 million except for the loss of farm personal property as exempted by a 1966 state law,” said Lyle SteWart, county clerk. As it was totals were down in seven townships, due mainly to the exemption, Stewart said. #. Increases were noted in the dty of Lapeer where the state {equalized valuation rose $299,' 400 to $14,626,868. ★ ★ ★ Townships showing an increase were Almont, Arcadia, Attica, Deerfield, Elba, Imiay, Lapeer, Marathon; Mayfield, Metamora and Oregon. Oakland Twp. Hires Firm for Assessing OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - A professional assessing firm will handle property evaluation for the township’s 1968 taxes at a cost of about $9,500. The firm, Gordon B. Hunter and Associates, was given a contract early tills week by the township board. Supervisor George Lyon said the firm will charge$5per property with 1,937 parcels now on the roU. Property is to be brought up to the state required assessment of 50 per cent of market value. At present property is being assessed at percentages that vary from 10 to 25, depending on the type of property, with an equalization factor applied. Other townships in the county have had their assessing done by consulting firms when the township supervisor was unable to carry on the function himself and a regular assessor was not on the township staff. ★ fiff it Supervisor Lyon took over the post when Frank Voll Sr. died in December. Voll previously made the assessments. Independence Township Center ■ 'y-m - • 1|J| ■ • 'Hulabaloo Coming for Teens New Macbrnb County Humane Society Shelter Opens Tomorrow New Animal Shelter Will Open in INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Get r e a d y teeny-boppers; “Hulabaloo” is coming. Frats' and greasers can both make the scene. It’s going to becoo^ cool, cool. j And you/ cap thank a “swinging” stockbroker from Bloomfield Township. John T. Hart of 343 Eileen has purchased leases and rights for a new teen center at the site of the old Platter-box on Dixie and M15. « ★ ★ ★ Color him “interestecl citizen.” Hart said. \“The kids need a place to Both “frats” and ^“greasers” will be welcome at the new club, be said. “Whether you’re a frat (or greaser depends a lot on how you comb your hair and tiie way you sdress,” Hart explained. The groups can be com- SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The sacrifice of countless weekends, holidays and vacations will come to fruition for members of the Macomb County Humane Society when its new $50,000 animal shelter is dedicated at a ribbon-cutting ceremony tomorrow. The 1,960-square-foot, singlestory prefab steel and block building at 11350 22 Mile, two miles north of Utica, will be open for public inspection both Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. First of its kind in Macomb County, the shelter actually started to take shape in October, 1954 when the county society was formed. Architectural drawings of the building were made and donated to the group a year late*. A building site on Groesbeck High- / way in Mount Clemens was given the group in 1958 but lack of public support prevented Its ultimate use. The present 6-acre site was purchased in 1964 under the leadership of Frank Lohr of Mount Clemens. George W. Fox assumed guidance of the construction which began in December of that year. Much of the work, with the exception of erecting the steel, laying blocks, wiring, plumbing, .heating installation, and members. ■* ' The shelter will be open daily except Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m- for receiving and releasing animals. Fees for adoption will start at $10 for dogs and puppies and $7 for cats and kittens. Funds to operate the shelter will come only from dues-pay- ing members in the society, donations for its services, gifts,, bequests and fees for animals placed in new homes. Officers and directors of the Macomb County Humane Societ-ty are George W. Fox of New Baltimore, president; Mrs. Vera Hutek of St. Clair Shores, vice president; William Rouse of St. Clair Shores, recording secretary; Robert DeWolfe of Utica, treasurer; Mrs. Dennis Murphy of Detroit, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Shirley Fox of New Baltimore, John Hutch of St. Clair Shores, Frank Lohr of Mount Clemens and Dewey Schehr of New Baltimore, directors. Alternate directors include Mrs. Stephen Coval of Utica, Mrs. Frank Herzenstiel of Mount Clemens and Lucien Klein of St. Clair Shores. LAKE ORION — Applications for a swimming program will be distributed through the schools here next week. Sponsored by the Lake Orion Child Guidance Association, the program, designed to prevent water accidents, will begin its 16th year June 19. go. I used to run atound a lot, (not too long ago, he*s only 30) and I know what ‘it’s, like to have no place to go.” V PARTNERSHIP Hart is in partnership with Ronald W. Sherwin of 7011 Lta-demere, Birmingham. Both aty Salesmen of utility stocks at Continental Securities in Detroit. The men are 1 o o k 1 ng forward to the big grand opening, sometime around May 30. Hart said the parent company, the f o r m e r television show producers, will have file “Hul--abaloo Dancers” and a “name band” to start things off right. Considerable redecoration is involved in the, new center. It will be patterned after the now defunct “Hulabaloo” show. There are some 50 such teen centers in the country, according to Hart, the nearest one in Dearborn. pared to the “mods” and “rockers” of England. “There are places that are favbred by either group, but we don’t Nwant to be pegged,” he said. y . ' 1 Set in Lake Orion Children's Show Slated in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP - A story hour and finger plays about spring and baby animals will entertain 4- to 6-year-olds at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Woodward Memorial Library. The program is sponsored by le Jaycee Auxiliary. Mrs. Rog-• Wall will be narrator. Final program of the season is Elated for May 20. The prograins are expected to resume again in the fall. Three separate sessions will offer six categories.of instruction dependent on the; ability of the student, according to Mrs. Lecy Fredo, instructress. . Children must be five years old by Dec. 1 to enroll, she said. ★ ★ I jr'w The courses will indude one in junior life savingfana another in seniorlife saving. AIDES NEEDED Mrs. Fredo and her assistant, Mrs. Maly Ellen Johnson, are in need of tyyear-olds having passed their junior life saving courses to serve as water aides. They may apply to Mrs. David Leubbert, 766 Mariday. The swimming program Is WALL AND C1ILINO Wolverine lake Issues Trash Call jyOLVERINEXLAKE -Trash will be puked up in the village Saturday and Sunday as part of Clean-Up, Fix-Up, ^aint-Up Week next week.\ ★ ★ it \ The pickup will startVat 7 a.m. Saturday and at\9 a.m. Sunday. \ Also as part of the beau-\ tification, it has been, announced that the lake level is now up to its established level, the highest it has been in about 10 years. Cadets Will Test Model Rockets INDEPENDENCE TOWN-' SHIP — Civil Air Patrol cadets: from the Oakland County and; Royal Oak groups will hold! rocket - testing missions this weekend at a Crooked Lake site near 1-75 and Sashabaw. Model rockets with solid fuel engines will be launched, tracked, photographed and recovered. Cadets constructed the missiles to be used and will com-1 pute data on flight performances. Putt in md to patching cricks ivary time you pilot. Tuff-Kote used with Tuffglisi -Fabric doesn’t fill cricks, It bridges them. Never hardens, shrinks, swells, chilks or dries out ind it's invisible when piinted or willpapered. Clean and easy to usi. No sanding. HUDSON'S Friendly Corner Discount HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON Just East of Baldwin Ave. Opan Friday » A.M. fa t p.m. v Wednesday 9 A.f/. to ( P.M. V Sunday it A.M. to S P.M. operated by nine members of the Child Guidance Association. They are Mrs. Luebbert, chairman; Mrs. Thomas An-geli, secretary; and Mrs. Ronald Waite, treasurer. Other members are ; Mrs. Charles Starrs, Mrs. John McGee, Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Lewis Mundy, Mrs, William Anderson and Mrs. Leon Baker. ★ ★ ★ The three two-week seesions are scheduled to start June 19, July 3 and July 17. SPRING GRASS — Horses grazing on a hillside in the warm sunshine make a pastoral scene on this farm in Franklin Village. Humans can only smell spring, but horses can taste it. has to be Pontioc Prau Photo by edwrord R. Noblo After a long winter of hay and oats, spring grass a treat. Church Dinner Is Set ORION TOWNSHIP -Howarth Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service was to serve a roast beef dinner at 5 p.m. today at the church. 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. \ —Behind The Mall— rONE WEEK ONLY--------------- FE 2-0602 3/16f\ Thick - 4’xV PREFINISH PANELS Choice of 3 Colors 2 59 FREFINISH PANELS OF ALL KINDS 4x7 2« up 4xt up SUSPENDED CEILINGS 9*7/ e Complete, Square Foot mO/2 Heavy Duty - Easy to Install FLUSH DOORS................ 4.55 up Bi-Fold Door Units Complete 2/0 Mahogany .........................9.95 2/0 Birch............................11,75 PTA Slates Fair MILFORD — Brooks School PTA will hold its April Fair Fantasy tomorrow at the school, 1000 Hill. Work on Drain Set for August Subdivisions Hurt Winter Eats Up Road Fund WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Township subdivision dwellers may be in for a long siege of bouncing over roads full of ruts and potholes. Hie problem, according to township officials, stems from a lack of money — a lack brought about by the long, hard winter. Hie county has allocated $85,ON to the township tor road maintenance this year to cover 500 miles of reads. Already, in the first three months, though, it has spent $20,ON on snow removal alone. V * * * X “It doesn’t look like we’re ever going to catch up," sakl Tosrnship Supervisor John Warren. ' He pointed out that the county, which is responsible tor maintenance of the township roads, has to devote most at No funds to maintenance of main roads and therefore can’t get to the subdivision roads. UTICA — Construction is ex-' r pected to start in August on a I $237,404 storm drain in the I northeast part of the city. iit it it i Approval for the sale of $150,-| 000 in bonds was received re-. cently from the Michigan,, Mu-| nicipal Finance Commission for II purposes of constructing the 11 Utica Improvement Drain. Stretching from Van Dyke to Sterritt along Hahn, the project will mean the widening, deepending, straightening and enclosing el a present open ditch which meanders along the route now. The city has received $75,000 in federal assistance for the cost of the project and of the; extra 3 mills spread by the city last year, 1.5 were earmarked 11 for the drain; I * ♦ + The area to be served is the same as that now contemplated for a special assessment dis-jtrict to construct sanitary sew-ers. WKC A GIFT TO PLEASE ANY MOM! FRIGIDAIRE Laundry Pair NEW 1967 HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 109 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES Bargain buy off the year! Lowest priced Frigidaire Jet Action Washer ever! • Automatic Soak Cycle loosens, lifts dirt and grifne — wonderful for diapers! • Deep Action Agitator moves up and down — plunges clothes deep into sudsy water for new deep cleaning! • Jet-Away Rinse “jets” away lint and scum — no lint trap needed! • Jet-simple mechanism for top dependability! Model WAL, white enfy NOW ONLY s178 No Money Down Even this lowest-priced Frigidaire Dryer offers Durable Press Care! • Just set Timer to Durable Press setting —no-iron clothes comf out ready to wear -without ironing. e Gentle Flowing Hcbt pampers your fabrics— dries them billowy soft — fresh as all outdoors! e Handy No-Heat setting is Meal tor airing, fluffing and dusting. • Rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel dram won't snag or mark delicates. • Quiet, reliable single-belt drivel BecWtMeMDM. NOW ONLY s138 OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS mi I No Money Down r " 1 Also Available in 8as Model-Sill 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS! mem. l-year Warranty for ropair of any defect without charge, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replacement for WKO’f LOT any defective pert hi the complete transmission, drive motor and large capacity water pompf At Rear of Store THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FAIR Draft Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) <— Congress appeared willing today to go along with drafting 19-year-olds first, but President Johnson’s proposed lottery-type selection system was drawing few supporters. The Administration’s PAIR system (an acronym for fair and impartial random selection) barely survived its first major test on Capitol Hill. Tlie Senate Armed Services Committee, advising! the President on how he;shoald use the broad draft power he dlrwkdy possess, gave an unenthusiastic blessing to a trial *\ / of flie FAIR plan Thursday. £ ' < l ' ® .■ r But the paifcl said it Was lot. convinced that “a random selection will really result in a fairer sharing of military services.” Approving a four-year extension of the draft law, which expires June 30, the committee made most of its proposals as advisory recommendations to the President in its official report. ': . /." MATCHING VIEWS Generally, the Senate proposals matched views that have been strongly supported ih the House Armed Services Committee, which was holding further hearings on the draft today. These were to: —s Draft younger men first, starting with 19-year-olds V 1 \ I instead of 26-year-old*. I (■!: Defer college /students until they receive a Bachelor’s degree or until they' reach the age of 24| then expose them “to the same vulnerability to die draft as those who'are between the ages of 19 and 20.’’ The committee opposed deferments for graduate students, except those studying medicine or dentistry. APPLIANCE BARGAIN WINTERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS; LET’S MAKE A DEAL! j£r. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS; REMEMBER OVER 50,000 OF YOUR NEIGHBORS IN THE LAST 12 MONTHS HAVE BOUGHT AT FRETTER’S, THEY CANT BE WRONG! THEY’VE DECIDED THAT FRETTER’S SERVICE IS BEST, FRETTER’S PRICES ARE LOWEST! ,S3| OE 1 Walkie-Talkie • 2-Po*ition twitch, •; ftUtcoping onttnna. ! % milt rang*. | *16M 9-TRANSISTOR FM/AM RADIO Shirt poicktt •arphona. inch $088 HOOVER Vacuum Cleaner >49 50 GE PHONO 4-Sp««d $1288 G.E. Solid-State Tape Recorder Record ploy, rewind o single switch GE 6-TRANS. RADIO $|088 $478 HOOVER VACUUM : With Attachments■ $2488 ADMIRAL Deluxe Fruitwood Console Stereo. 6 speaker all solid state AM/FM and Multiplex radio. S-ft. lone......Now $189.99 ZENITH TV, new but out of carton. Walnut console, 292 sq. inches, 1 only.....$165 EMERSON Air Conditioner, 4000 B.T.U. Floor model, complete with instant mount kit...................................$19 HOTPOINT SO” Electric Range, Hi-Speod Calrod burners, deluxe chrome sido panel mounts. Beautiful coppertona. Wow! $129 HOTPOINT IS Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, 1 S0-lb. bottom freezer, automatic defrost. Floor Samplo..........................Cut to $219 Save Vs on floor model stereos. Special group, choose from RCA, ZENITH, WESTIHG-HOUSE, DUMONT, EMERSON. A» Low At $16$ SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.-7 P.M. FRETTER'S PONTIAC FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD S. Telegraph Rd., Vi Mile On Telegraph Road South of Orchard Lake Rd. Just South of 12 Mile Rd. Top Loading Portable Dishwasher Big copocity holds 10 tobl* settings, convenient loading, cushion cootud racks,/ thorough i«t fountain washing action. Full soUty with automatic water control and cover interlock switch. Smgla dial i controls cycles. $ 99 Top Loading Portable Dishwasher fieluxe dishwasher handles big 14 place settings, has Whirlpools' eiclusive filter-stream washing and rinsing. Full site revolving spray arm, giant self-cleaning filter; edty rolling casters. Intro convenience with random loading racks, porcelain-enameled work surface top. *124“ NO INSTALLATION GIANT SCREEN COLOR TV >; Handsome Danish Modem styled "To-boy" cabinet with modem Scondta base. !• In genuine oil finish Walnut veneers, 6" ’• Oval twin-cone speaker. New Zenith ;• Handcrafted High Performance Chassis. \ Zenith Super Gold Video Guard Tuning \ System. UHF-VHF Tuner 227 5q. In. •; Screen. WESTIN6H0USE Full Size Portable TV Full UHF-VHF Tuner Slim styled model with all deluxe features. Lightweight, too! 5-inch out front sound, built-in unipole antenna, top UHF antenna, solid state power, top carry handle. 172 sq. in. $l 549 $105 mmmmmmsm FRETTER WESTIN6H8USE Top Loading Portable Dishwasher Set tingle dial control, it does all cycles automatically, no installation, no bond scraping or rinsing, completely portable handles service for 12, detergent dispenser, hose and Cord storage, add-a-dish control, Famous Westinghouse Power stream washing and Dial Rinsing. >138 2-Speed, 2-Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER 3 wash, rinse water temperature# 0 Magic-Mis Lint Filteg • Large capocity tub Sorry, no radio with Whirlpool >166 NOTHINB DOWN 4+otpmnfc Front Loading Convertible Dishwasher With 1 Vi-Inch Maple Cutting Top Very Deluse, Duol Jet Spray washing action, single diol control, Dual detergent dispenser, random looding rocks, Genuine Maple top, 6 compartment silverwore basket. Safety interlock switch, automatic water control. Porceloin finish tub, ond it's sound shielded. It's Portable new, con be built-in lofert *178 14.2-FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Big family size 105-lb. freezer, giant twin ensper, bookshelf door storage, butter ond egg storoge. Comes complete with ice cube troys. Sorry, no rodio with Whirlpool. $198 NOTHING DOWN 4'/ Telegraph Rd. — Vi Mile 3. of Orchard Lk. Rd., FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD Tfll.cr.ph Rd. - Jut Sfluth of 12 Milfl Rd., 35S-2SM 5I0RE UJIDEI LAST CHANGE Friday & Saturday Shop Friday til 9—Saturday til 5:30 , Save now while these priced are in effect. VT V Blouses and Shirts Culottes $5 REG. 6.00 The casual skirt with the slack effect. Packet,” zipper closing. Prints and solids. Green, orange, yellow, laden and navy in sizes, 8 to 18. Charge yours at Waite's. Sportswear... Third Floor Reg. 3.00‘ and 4.00 *2 Prints and solids in shirts and loijg sleeves, roll sleeves and sleeveless. All Sanforized. White, pastels and darks in sizes 30 to 38. Charge It. Blouses ... Third Floor Famous Make Jamaicas and Bermudas Reg. 6.00 $4 prints. Homespun, stretch, gabardines, and stripes. Side and front zipper closings and step in stretch. Large1 color assortment in sizes 8 to 20. Sportswear .. . Third Floor Women's Sleepwear Reg. 4.00 If Perfect Choose from shortie pajamas and sleep-coats in a host of styles and patterns. Slight irregulars of better quality cotton sleep-wear. Completely washable. Sizes S-M-L. Charge It. Lingerie ... Second Floor 100% Cotton Broadcloth PAJAMAS Reg. 400 2 # *7 Chodsc from coat or middy styles. Sanforized, washable cotton. Full cut for comfort. Prints, solids, and stripes in sizes A-B-C-D. Our Finest Solid Color TOWELS Reg. 4.00 $ Q Bath Size Z_. Reg. 2.00 $"l Hand Size I Reg. 70e r) . ti W. Cloth Z for * | Choose from several delightful colors in this finest of bath towels by a famous maker. 100% cotton terry for a comfort you never believed possible. Towels ... Fourth Floor Ambassador "CUSTOM" 2-Speed WASHER with Permanent Press ( Setting Men's Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 2 'or *5 100% combed cotton oxford cloth dress shirt with tab collar and tapered body. White only. , Sizes 14’/2 to 16!/2. Charge It. Men's Wear... Street Floor Reversible Oval 9x12 BRAID RUGS SPECIAL ■>30 >178 Giont 15 lb. capacity Tour position water saver control * jO* Automatic safety lid lock :• 2-yeor ports worranty • 5-yeor warranty on transmission • Clog-proof drain pump • Matching dryer available Applionces... Lower Level Extra heavyweight oval braid rug . . . No rug, pad needed. American made. Reverses for twice the wearing power. Approximate sizes. Assorted colors. , ( y Rugs ... Fifth Floor - , / 4S West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS ''v,,:"'.'* , Pontiac, Michigan 4805ft FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 RAKOM A. FtnoMAU) Chairman ot the Board Howard H. FmewAU, IX Preaidant and PubHaher Mnr W. Fitsoirald Executive Vice President end Editor Harry jr. Rrid Managing Editor dome A. Riurr Secretory And Advertising Director Richard M. FmciRAts Treasurer end Finance Officer Alto Hectrur Circulation Monitor G. Marshall Jordan . Local Advertising Menoger Jaycees ‘Adopt’ Local Art Center The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce has an enviable record for backing constructive projects. It’s present one is no exception. Formalized by the proclamation of Mayor William J. Taylor Jr. designating May as Creative AftS Month, the Jaycees have launched a campaign to raise $25,000 that, together with $60,000 already subscribed, is needed to convert the old city library at Lawrence and Williams into a creative arts center. . ★ ★ '★ Much work has already been done to adapt the building for the purpose envisioned. The Pontiac area has an abundance of talented artists who^ha^ lacked facilities \ for displaying their creations, conducting instructional programs or holding social events related to the pursuit of their interest. With its sturdy construction and central location, the renovated structure is ideally suited for the development of an art center, and would represent a significant contribution to the cultural life of the community. ★ ★ ★ We warmly commend the proponents of the undertaking ahd the Junior Chamber of Commerce for identifying itself with it. The objective is most praiseworthy and merits full public support. Greece: Cradle of Culture, Inept in Self-Rule Greece, fabled birthplace of culture and in minutes Ideal for making tea, instant coffee. Cool plastic handle. Savel Ready-tO-finish 4-drawer chest 9.00 Smoothly sanded Port-derosa pine, 15x1 lx 27V4" chest. Wood *■» 340 Lorbarta lane \ Pontiac, Michigan 48- Bookcase deck . .$99.95 32“ Bookcase deck . $59.95 32“ Cabinet deck . . .$79.95 48“ Bookcase deck.. .$99.95 48" Double dresser $ 120.00 32“ Commode........$79.95 32“ Bochelor chest.. .$79.95 48" Student desk........$99.95 32“ Chest....$99.95 [MM?; V PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW•FE 3-7901 || OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 f / Turtle Race Tonight By MARK EICHER New Student Council officers were elected at Walled Lhk'e High School after a week of campaigning and speechmaking. Ken Hemming, the presidentelect, will work with sophomore Pat Elwood who-captured the office of vice president, Michelle Bossier was elected secretary while Dawn Sassak won the treasurer’s office. Walled Lake’s second annual turtle race will be run tonight at the Interview, a dance sponsored by the journalism class. ★ ★ ★ Dance chairman Helen Jack-son explained that due to a shortage of turtles this season gigantic tortoises will represent each class. DEFENDS TITLE The . senior’s tortoise, Denis Fitzgerald, will defend his title against the junior tortoise, Ray Choir Set? Musicale at Oxford By CATHY OBERG Sounds of music fill the air at Oxford High as the high school choir prepares for its spring concert “Sounds Of Spring.” The formal concert will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The program will feature three choirs with a total of 212 voices. The mass choir will open the program with “It’s a Grand Night for Singing.” There will be four mass choir numbers ini all. Rosemary Brady and Carol Prince, program soloists, will perform the numbers which won them this year’s music club scholarships. There will also be a mixed ensemble, a girls’ trio and the comedy team of Mike Kozachik and Ray Martens. ★ ★ ★ A special feature of this year’s program will be the Choraliers singing “Regina Coeli” and “Lac Roymosa” both by Mo- zart. Tickets for the concert are available at the school. ★ ★ ★ Saturday sophomores are staging a bottle drive. They are collecting bottles which can be redeemed for money. If any one has any bottles which they would like the sophomores to pick up, contact Nancy Hall before Saturday, Buffittyer, and the sophomore tortoise, Jeff Howe. In addition to the race, music will be provided by the Reasons Why? and Ric and Karen Cotter. Jim Giglio was among 39 Michigan students who participated in the National Leadership Conference of the Distributive Education Clubs of America in Chicago last Weekend. ★ ★ ★ Jim represented Michigan in the Study in Marketing contest with'a survey concerning the proposed Big Boy Restaurant in the WaUed Lake area. FINANCED TRIP Transportation to Chicago for Jim and his instructor, Janet Johnson was paid for by the Greater Retail Merchants Association. Nick Loeffler and James Schultz, owners of the Big Boy in Walled Lake contributed $109 toward Jim’s four-day trip. Richard D. McArthur won a National Me r i t Scholarship award from Michigan State University. He plans to enter MSU and major in chemistry. •k -k ★ Forty-five s t u d e n t s of the Trade and Industrial program received their T and I pins this week. UNIQUE CLUB John Xenos, sponsor of T and I, explained that the pin was designed by the studeitt? to signify the fact that they belong to a unique and distinct club of the hi^i school 1. Plans are in Hie final stages for the Junior-Senior Reception May 12. .The 45-minute program will be open to junior? and seniors only; die dance -following will be open to everyone. ★ ★ ★ Orders for the 1967 Varieties are being taken by journalism students, The one-dollar magazine contains a history pf the senior class, a class prophecy, candid pictures and results of the mock election. By Synchronized Swimming Club PNH Water Show Set St. Fred Group Aids Aged Pair By TIM HALL St. Frederick High Sodality held a cleanup project to help out an elderly couple living in the city Thursday, dretchen Gallagher and Maria ./Landry were coordinators for tne event. Preparations are being made for the annual. May Crowning, which is. slated for later this month. Juniors are making plans for the future Pontiac Catholic Central High School. Ideas for the school insignia, mascot, nickname and ring are being offered from students both of St. Frederick and of St. Michael. Juniors here were measured for their rings Wednesday. They will receive them at the be ginning of their senior year at the new school. W. Bloomfield Junior-Senior Banquet By MARGIT MISANGYI West Bloomfield High School will hold its annual Junior-•Senior Banquet tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. The formal dinner will be served by the school’s own cooks in the gymnasium. Following the dinner, Jim Simpson, senior class president, and Tim Moler will read the junior will and senior “giftatory.” After the traditional readings, the gym will be cleared of tables and chairs and a dance will be held until 11 p.m. The “Bom Blues” will provide toe music. Cheer-leading tryouts were held last week.' Girls on toe junidr varsity squad are: Pam Psihas, Cheri Brasfield, Holly Brown, Roily Atkinson, Luanne Grossman,\ Chris Barnard, Brenda Guba] and Kim Driver as alternate. VARSITY SQUAD Members of the varsity squad are: Sue Alix, Amy Grossman, Debby David, Lauri Stephens, Barbara Roddy, Carol Shaw, Jo Schippert and Marsha Gessas as alternate. Mans are now being made to attend cheer leading camp this summer. An American Field Service exchange day was held at West Bloomfield High today. The AFS students came from various neighboring schools. An assembly was held Wednesday^ier- Lucia Ghezzi WBHS’s exchange student. She spoke on her experiences in the U.S. Peggy Book also talked about her visit to Norway last summer. -a^Pontlac Prss, Photo SWEETHEARTS OF SWIMMERS - Preparing to practice their valentine swim routine are Pontiac Northern High School seniors (from left) Nadene Garchow and Yvonne Sturdy. The girls will display their aquatic talents tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the- Catalinas’ (Northern’s synchronized swimming club) annual Water Show. By DEBBIE KlLLEN / "' il if N o r t h e r n’s synchronized swimming club, the Catalinas, are in the process of presenting their annual Water Show. Thirty-seven Catalinas, along with six members of Northern’s swim team, toe Candystripers, take part in 14 routines and a finale. Three routines are under the direction of seniors, Lois Weyer, Marsha Tebeau, and Linda Townes. The other 11 routines have been directed by faculty sponsor Judith Kern. The solo routine this year will be performed by Lois Weyer senior. Nadene Garchow and Yvonnej Sturdy, both seniors, will com-! prise the duet. TWO TRIOS Two trios will also perform in this year’s show. Pam Duby, Linda Townes, and Jane Campbell will make up the senior trio. The other group is a junior trio including Barb Deacon, Sandy Vied, and Karen Zoch. Cindy Beck, Barb Deacon, Brenda Drake, and Chris Martin swim in the ^junior quartet. Candystripers Steve Yedlin, Frank Yedlin, Gary Cotter, Mike Haroun, Leigh Dushane, and Carl Hiller will perform in a number of their own, a boy-girl number, and traditional finale. The show this year deals with months of toe year. Bruce Kil- mer, one of Northern’s forensics speakers, (4ill act a? master of ceremonies. The Catalinas have been practicing since Easter vacation. This ytear’s water show is Miss Kern’s first at Northern. Tickets for the 8 p.m. performances tonight, and tomorrow night, may be purchased at the door or from any Catalina member. National Merit Scholarship winner from Pontiac Northern is is D o n a 1 d J. McGeen. Donald hopes to attend Michigan State University where he will study instrumental music. Juniors at Northern are finalizing plans for the Junior Prom to be Held May 13. Tickets are now on sale from the class spon-/ sor. i \ /• •k ★ it . Northern will enter a team in the Flint Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. The contest, which will be held May 20 at Flint Community Junior College is expected to attract teams from 13 schools in the.area. Students will be competing for valuable prizes and trophies. The top award to the winning team will be a trip to Detroit as guests of the Chrysler-Ply-mouth Division to compete in the 1967 National Finals June 19, 20 and 21. Students at Groves Elect 0 Officers for Coming Year ^“0SCHOOL NEWS ROUNDUP & Brandon By MICHAEL COOPER All classes at Brandon High School are preparing for toe annual All-School Exhibit which will be held Friday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. James Gibbs, art instructor, announced his class is readying many types of art work for the display. Gibbs’ classes will exhibit wood carvings, pastels, charcoal drawings, water colors and clay sculpture. Fifty-seven students were honored Tuesday evening at the Achievement Awards Bahquet sponsored by toe P.T.A. and local Rotary Club. CARWASH Lewis Wilson, choral director announced that the chorus mem-will sponsor a car wash rday at Owen’s Service Sta-Funds from this car wash be used to send toe choral ibers to summer camp. ! also announced that the 3 Octette will appear at two ches in Harbor Beach this (end. le octette is composed of ly Cooley, Lisa Troyer, Vic-itchcock, Connie Leece, Lin-toiapelli, Karen Capson and jd Austin. Sunday. Entertainment will be provided by individual students and the Glee Club. Avondale By HELEN LOWERY Avondale High School will send four American Field Service representatives to an International Understanding Conference at Extern Michigan University Saturday. Students to attend are Russ Beebe, Don Roe, Kathy Williams and Ruth Garcia, our foreign exchange student from Honduras. Leonard Passint, faculty adviser, is to accompany the group to the University. Senator Phillip A. Hart of Michigan will be toe featured speaker at toe conference, which is entitled “Getting to Know YOu.” Also sneaking at the conference will be Mrs. Chitra Smith. Mrs. Smith has studied in England at Oxford University, worked for toe government in Germany and traveled in the Far East. “How to Study in College” is offered college-bound seniors by Purdue University. A qualified, full-time professor will teach the class. Students will study these “helpful hints” from May 8-10. Mrs. Theodore Kilmer, Mrs Jack Adair and Rose Bowman, teachers, will attend the Biology-Chemistry Exchange of Ideas Workshop at Oakland University, May 10. Our Lady By CONNIE MAYWORM In the final eliminations at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, 12 girls were selected to be next year’s cheerleaders. Joyce Puddy, Dianne Green, Anna Mae McAllister, Rose Ann Mauro, Kathy Budnik and Ann Marie Matzelle are to be the varsity cheerleaders. Rita Schraw, Colleen O’Malley, Ann Hoffman, Judy Mauro, Kathy Soave and Sue Budnik will form the junior varsity squad. ★ ★ ★ Final preparations for this year’s senior prom have been made. “The Twelfth of Never” will be held at the Belanger House in Royal Oak June 2. By KIM SEROTA After weeks of campaigning and two elections, officers of next year’s junior and senior classes and the Student Council were chosen at Wylie E. Groves. The final results for Student Council are as follows: Barb Mangrum topped Steve Chudik as treasurer and Gayle Champagne defeated Jan Bowden for secretary. ★ ★ ★ Marc Bergeron was elected in a tight race with Jim Locker for the vice presidency, and Kyle Andeer was victorious over Steve Deshler in his bid for president. CLASS ELECTIONS In the class elections, Cindy Evans defeated Penny Brown for the office of junior class historian, Melinda Rex was elected to the office of treasurer over Judy Daniels, the office of secretary went to Linda Shahan in her race against Leesa Matthews, and Mark Shada took toe office of vice president over Judy Estroff. Larry Smith beat his opponent Jim C a m e r o n by four votes, in a presidential race so close that the school had to call for absentee votes. Next year’s senior class elected Leanne Sarkesian class historian over Kerry Kern, Linda Marshall defeated Nancy Bartlett for toe office of treasurer while her sister, Cindy won the election for secretary over Sue Vigi. Brian White defeated Bunny McBride in the race for vice president. The office of president went to Steve Jackman over Lane Brown. SCHOLARSHIP National Merit Scholarship winners from Groves include Stephen L. Myers, M. Susan Wiley and Craig R. Love. Stephen plans to attend John' Hopkins University and study medicine. Susan and Craig hope to enroll at the University of Michigan. Neither has determined a field of study as yet. Next year’s varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders were chosen from the 29 finalists of toe spring cheerleading clinics. Varsity squad cheerleaders are Shferry Bloker, Mary Lou Buchan, Robin Greeson, Chris Hanson, Patti Holt, Jean Jacobson, Cyndi Parker, and Kris Rowan. The junior varsity squad consists pf Judy Daniels, Beth Fredericks, Sandy Kahn, Nancy MacDonald, Beth Oberfelder, and Melinda Rex. LOHS Seniors Clean Cemetery for Weekend Trip By MICKI WOLF Watch that headstone! The seniors are having fun but working hard, struggling against wind and rain and cold to get the leaves in the Lake Orion Cemetery raked and .hauled away. The idea was brought up when toe senior class was looking for projects to raise money for the weekend trip members are taking May 29-31. ★ * ★ The steering committee along with the class officers — Roy Kibble, Linda Leach, Susie Mundy, and Diana Mirakian— decided to put a bid of $300 to the’Village for cleaning up toe winter debris in the cemetery. When the bids were opened, toe seniors’ quotation was the lowest of those competing. The Council voted to give the cleanup job to toe enterprising senior class. - SING SWINGS^ — Guitar and bass supply the beat for Dxford High School’s spring concert, “Sounds of Spring,” set for Tuesday night- at 8 in the auditorium. Getting in a last rehearsal are (front to back) Carol i - Pontiac Praia Photo Prince, sqphomore; Ray Martens, Rosemary Brady and Mike Kozachik, all juniors. Tim program will feature three choirs with a total of 212 voices. By LYN STEWART le school year is almost ugh, but the activities arej helping to keep toe cases ‘Senioritis” down to a mini-| n at Troy High. ie Symphony Band traveled in all-area band competition! came out with a second! s rating. i ew members of the National or Society were installed at initiation ceremony Tuesday, rs. Dorothy Perry, the! :.S. sponsor pas presented i a white rose corsage and old bracelet engraved withj mks from the 1066 N.H.S.I mbers,” for this is Mrs. ry’s last year as sponsor of' honor society. onight at 8, the junior class ponsoring .the annual Donkey I ketball Game. The high! obi faculty is challenging the! ior high faculty. Dominican By KATHIE DeRYCKE ominican celebrated the first of May with a traditional y crowning. Sue Riharb, ior Sodality president, and _ Jty Biebuyck, junior Sodality president, crowned the Blessed Mother at the outside shrine. Final preparations were completed today for the mother-daughter luncheon to be held —- HEIGH HO, HEIGH HO — It’s off to work at the cemetery for Lake Orion High School seniors. Helping boost toe class treasury are (from left) Bob Stephens, Nora Dwyer, Diana Hunter, Sharon Gentile and Neil Soper. Or^the basis p Pontile Press PMt* of low bid, $300, the class was awarded the cemetery cleanup contract by toe Village Council. Seniors plan to used toe money for a weekend trip May 29-31. 5 r1' rWSfc' • 71: W ;S§| THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 B—2 . u THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 C Junior Editors Oulz on- MAGNETISM QUESTION: How does magnetism work? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Magnetism is a wonderful force Which man has learned to use in many ways, from the generating of electricity to the operating of compasses. Scientists do not know all its secrets, but believe it works because of the way molecules can be arranged. Think of an iron bar. Its tiny molecules (symbolized by the diagrams at upper right) have negative electrical poles and positive poles (symbolized in black, and white). In an umnapetized metal bar, the molecules point in all directions. When mapetized, they straighten out in orderly rows. Their positive and negative poles each point the same way, making each kind of pole pall together as a unit. Hus attraction can reach out beyond the metal, making the almost magical force which enables Joe’s mapet to pick up bits of metal as shown. The earth itself is one huge mapet. Its north magnetic pole attracts the mapetized compass needle to point continuously toward it. Because .of this, sailors can find their way across oceans where there are no road sips. (Debby Hannishfeger of Pontiac, Mich., wins today’s combined prize of Compton’s Illustrated Science Dictionary plus $10 cash for this question. Mail yours on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper.) Area Girl, 11, ■ I Wins Award I Debra Ann Hamishfeger, a freckled-faced 11-year-old from Waterford Township, has won $10 and a science dictionary for asking, “How does Mapetism work?” in today’s Junior Editors Quiz. Debby is a sixth grader at Donelson School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hamishfeger, 933 Boston. Views Vary on CIA Student Subsidies By NANCY GILBERT President Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. If you are under the impression that most teen-agers resent subsidization by the CIA of college student organizations, you should pess again. Only two-fifths of the 1,017 young people we interview recently came out against such practices. Fifty-five per cent said, they thought subsidization was all right. As Terry Case, 17, of Monroe, Mich., said “If Communist organizations can do it, why can’t the CIA?” Even so, the CIA didn’t get a landslide vote of confidence. Two thirds of the girls and half the boys thought it would have been better if the subsidies had been panted openly. Overall only a third of the young people were against this suggestion. “It would have been better,” said Madlyn Shenkman, 14, df Philadelphia, “because then people would brow about it and understand why they were given money, and wouldn’t be taken in so easily.” Joe Gibney, 1(5, of Louisville, Ky., sail “it wouldn’t have been such a.'scandal” had the thing been out in the open. As they got deeper into the question of subsidization, the teen-agers seemed less certain of their viewpoints. Asked if it would have been better had the subsidies been given by some other government organization than the CIA, more than a fourth didn’t know or didn’t answer. Two fifths said it would be better, and about the same number thought it would be worse. Laurie Mayer, 14, of Beth-page, N.Y., asserted that “subsidies are bad enough, but if they must be given, the CIA should give them.” But Joe Ott, 17, of Starkville, Miss., thought it would have been “more appropriate” if a non-secret organization had done it. Getting downf to the basic question of whether the gov-efhment is justified in spending money on propaganda intended to protnote democ- racy, die young people wire fairly well in agreement. Nearly two-thirds said yes, and only 26 per bent asserted that we should let the country’s deeds speak for themselves. The government is indeed justified, argued Larry Likover, W, of Beachwood, Ohio, because otherwise “many people could not find the real truth or know about our deeds.” “With the war on in Vietnam it is justified,” said George Foresburg, 18, of San Leandro. On the other side of the fence, Steve O’Malley, 14, of Le Sueur, Minn., maintained stoutly that “it’s the democratic way” to let demoncracy’s deeds Speak for themselves. FALSE TEETH Chswfif Efficiency Increased up to 35% oimicai taata pro** you wa now chew better — make dentum average up to 39% mora agectlva—It you •prtaKio a llttla PABTDTH oh your plates. PA0TOTB la tbs alkaline (non-Mid) pointer that holda Mat teeth mora flnnly so they teal mora comfortable. No tummy, peaty taste. Docent aour. Checks denture odor. Dentures that at an ammttal to health. Bee your dentist rtfularly. Oat VASTEETH at all drug ootm tan. FAMILY ROOMS BaoirtifuHy $1395 Finished AS LOW AS • BATHROOMS KITCHENS • SIDING • WINDOWS C. Wee Aon (fonstrudion ffo. BUILDING COMPANY 1032 Watt Huron Straat FE 4-2591 In Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE All Work Guaranteed Applications Now Being Taken Grand Prix Apartments I * Electric Kitchens * Continuous-Feed Quiet Disposal *■ Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets * Air Conditioning * Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls * Ceramic Tile Baths * RCA Master Antenna * Aluminum Sliding Windows * Private Pool and Recreation Area * Private Parking 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 DEBRA HARNISHFEGER Minibrellas Get A Flowery Touch By Gilbert Youth Service Flowers have gone to teen girls’ heads — in the form of daisy-splattered minibrellas that welcome showers. Following the mini craze, the umbrella is only 19 Inches long, rather than the usual 32,’ and was designed especially for teen agers, who had to choose from either a woman’s or a child’s umbrella style. Others run the gamut of contemporary fashion: polka dots, abstract and contemporary designs, and stripes that run the gamut from awning to pencil. NEW rjAfl 1967 rilsA COLOR TV • New Vista 25,000-volt chassis • New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners •RCA Automatic Color Purifier THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 EASIER, MORE EFFECTIVE CLEANING VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR PARTS SERVICE • HOSES • BELTS • BAGS • CORDS • BRUSHES PICK UP AND DELIVERY ALL MAKES BARHES ft HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Across from th* Poet Office yZued wffay to qoo*' The Dant label covers the world’s best tasting liquor values! h in /jut fyt peua df' How to add a room... without cooling off the rest of the house consider electric heat The minute you try to heat a newly finished room, you place an extra burden on your existing heating system. There's a better way. Give that new room its own heating system—a modem flameless electric heating system. It’s clean. It’s comfortable. It’s perfectly controllable. You simply dial the heat you want and you get it, exactly, without stealing heat from the rest of the house. r How much will this modem way to heat cost to install and operate? That depends on your particular home. One thing sure, it won’t cost you a cent to find out. An Edison Heating Specialist will gladly come out to discuss equipment and cost of operation estimates with you. (It’s amazing how accurate these estimates prove to be.) There’s no obligation, of course. Just give us a call. EDISON 101-PH. —-tu 7 Standard will give you 30 free gallons of gasoline X All that gasoline just for equipping your car with four long-lasting Atlas Plycron Round Tires—the ones that roll up to 3000 miles farther than most new car tires. (Or you get 50 gallons of Super Premium Gasoline when you buy four Amoco* 120 Super Tires— torture-tested at 120 mph to give you greater safety wherever you drive.) Either way, you get a king-size trade-in allowance on your old tires. And you don’t even need cash. No money down, up to^a year to pay with your Standard Oil Credit Card. Or ask for Instant Credit. So why wait? Don't. Especially since this unique offer ends May 31. It proves once again—'You expect more from Standard Bnd yOU Qet it!"* *Th< Am,rlc<" 011 Comwnv, ita? • WtrWt lariatt IiMMnagMiaiTrademarks "Aflat”—"Plyeron"—Pa*. U.S. Pat. Off., Atlas Supply Cp. I H J-jAa w til iml mmi»'♦*«*» mriaii' - | 528 311 253 U ’ - I v- MOO THRO I JOHN K GROSS PI ETSCH 01 4 Buy 4 Amoco 120 Super Tires and get 50 free gallons of gasoline! >■■»««» aawiiaiarx—iwa **—«»»»*** ***1^ 70 Use your credit card or ask about Instant Credit. 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Weis Standard Servico Perry & Madison Pontiac, Michigan Telephone:. 338-7682 33 Roy Bros,. Stondard Service N. Telegraph & Elisabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Temphone: 332-5080 Kennedy's Standard Service 378 W. Huron 2 Blocks East of General Hospital 335-5444 fir FE 4-3122 Smith's Standard Service 1430 Joslyn ' Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 332-5776 Weber's Standard Servicenter Huron at Voorheis Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 338-8089 W Roy Bros. Standard Service 4289 Walton filvd. Drayton Plains, Michigan Telephone: OR 3-9993 Davis Standard Service No. 1 2411 Orchard Lake Read Pontiac, Michigan . Telephone: 682-9906 Wegner's Standard Servico 500 Main Rochester, Michigan Telephone: OL 1-1901 , Bank's Standard Servico Elisabeth Lake Rd. near M-59 Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: FE 8-2348 ’ Sager's Standard Service 6480 Sashabaw Clarkston, Michigan Telephone: 625-4722 Davis Standard Service No. 2 Telegraph fir Voorheis Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 338-7495 ■ ; Roy Bros. Standard Sertteb 6756 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Michigan Telephone: 625-5731,, Crisp fir Sons Standard Service S. Saginaw fir Elm Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: FE 8-7611 0 Stephans' Standard Sarvice 314 Walton fir Richmond Pontiac, Michigan Telephone: 33o-7922 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 5,1967 Pontiac Prat* Photo* by Edward R. NaWa Mrs. Joseph Pollina, Oakshire Avenue (left) and Mrs. Raymond Cole, Lincolnshire Street, preview some of the exhibits to be shown at the Golden Gavel dinner of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs. Set for Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Kingsley Inn, the dinner will be the 10th annual one. Hie Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs Is climaxing its year’s work with two events this month. On Monday, the Golden Gavel dinner will be held in the Kingsley Inn, beginning ft 6:30 p.m. This is the 10th annual dinner of the group/ • . 'It U David Dougherty, director of Community School Program, will be the guest speaker. His topic is “To Touch a Child.” ★ k k Mrs. Raymond Cole, general chairman of the event, says the emphasis at the dinner will be on youth. Richard KoOzen, Madison Junior High Schoob student, will present organ solos. Mrs. Joseph Pollina is accepting reservations. 12 NEW CLUBS Twelve new clubs which have joined the Federation this past year will be honored at the dinner. Mrs. George Brinkman, new members’ chairman, will p>egent certificates to the groups. . \. These jncliide Beta Sigma Phi City Council; Beta Sigma Phi, Xi Gamma Alpha chapter;-Bet-ter Home and Garden Club; Dirt Gardehers and Opti-Mrs. Club. k _k ★ Others are Parliamentary Study dub; Pi Omicron National Sorority, Iota Eta chap- ter; Pilot dub of Pontlae- bnd Pontiac Area Jaycee AuxJtlitfy. Concluding the list are Pontiac League of the Blind; Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild and Pontiac Tuesday Musicals. Workshop On May 20 the federation will ( sponsor its first progra ning workshop, An all-day session at Central Methodist Church, this meeting will be open to any clubwoman in the Pontiac area. Personal News Mrs. Ben Jerome Jr. returned this week from Oceanview, Va. She drove there Monday morning with her daughter who is remaining in the south for a visit. ★ ★ ★ Mike Pettibone, son of the Wm. H. Pettibones of Bloomfield Hills entertained five of his friends and their dates at a dinner party before the recent Bloomfield Hills High School junior-senior prom. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Larkey Jr., of Strathdon Way hosted a group of symphony-goers in their home after the performance Tuesday evening. Their guests were the Richard Fitzgeralds, James McCoys, John Ostranders, David Packards and Dr. Leo Wasserberger and Patricia Mahon. ', ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Harold I. Tanner, Ardmore Court, made a return trip to the Caribbean during her two-month winter vacation with Mrs. Joseph St. John of Fort Lauderdale. She and Mr. Tanner, who joined her about 10 days ago, returned from Florida Sunday pight. k k k Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sibley will host the Entre Nous card club at a golden anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Dusenberry Saturday evening. the Dusenberrys recently returned from a “second wedding trip” to Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Neville Dusenberry and two grandsons. It was the elder couple’s first trip to Florida. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Critchfield, of Lake Angelus are entertaining her two sisters and their husbands from Washington, D.C., the Walter D. Middlekauffs and the Ernest Wades. Planning is the key to a good program.” So a key will be the symbol at the first program planning workshop on May 20. Mrs. Bryan Cullens, Strathdon Way (left) and Mrs. William Borders, Sylvan Lake, are heading the committee mailing invitations to the event in Central Methodist'Church. They are members of the General Motors Girls Club. Billy Borders, 6, is more interested in playing with the key. Any interested woman may register for the workshop. Bridge Club Meets The Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club will meet Saturday at 8 p. m. in the Pontiac Mall Community Room. All bridge players are welcome to attend. Ladies Meet to Discuss UF Award Plans Committee chairmen of the Pontiac Area United Fund Women’s Division met for luncheon earlier this week in the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. Joseph Warren. Plans were formulated for the Annual Volunteer Awards Program. A 10:15 a.m. brunch at Pine Knob Resort is scheduled May 25th. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Glenn Griffin are cochairmen. Assisting them will be: Mes-dames Richard Veazey, awards; James Cowen, hostesses; Traver Miller, invitations; William Abby Tells Minister REGISTRATION Registration will be from 0-10 a.m. During the opening session a panel of local women will discuss successful club programs. Workshop sessions will be conducted after this general session and in tbe afternoon. k k k ■ Participants will have their choice of “Leadership; working with officers”; “Successful committee organization”; “Ways and means”; “Parliamentary procedure”; and “How to have a good discussion.” ★ k* k x Members of the Parliamentary Study Club will present a playlet during the morning and will be dn hnnd all day to answer questions on parliamentary law., Some of the workshop leaders already scheduled are Mrs. David Saks, president of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Charles Coppersmith; and Mrs. Sol Newhouse. LUNCHEON Mrs. Carmi J. Odell Is general chairman of the day. Women of Central Methodist church will serve luncheon. Working on the planning committee are Mesdames Saks, S. V. Sekles, James Campoli and Wil-liam'Furlong. k k k Further information about the workshop may be obtained from Mrs. Saks, Mrs. Odell or Mrs. Sekles. There will be a small registration fee. Can’t Live on Thanks Alone wm observe Music Week * T71 th T'vi Miller, invitations; William vjruests r rom r ar Places ®elaney’ and Pa? w Gorman, table arranffements Honor Visiting Couple BySIGNEKARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oxford and Mrs. Oxford’s sister, Dr, B. J. Wills of Seattle,'Wash, honored their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wills of Alden at a dinner party in the Kingsley Inn Monday evening. Among the 36 guests were Mrs. Wills’ sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horn of Columbus, Ohio. Other friends came from Florida, Indiana and Cleveland for the occasion. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Wills, who is a professor at the University of Washington, returned to her home on Tuesday after spending the weekend with the Oxfords. Mr. and Mrs. James Pedder, who now are home after spending two months in Acapulco, Mexico, have had as their house guests the past week, Bishop and Mrs. Maxwell Wiggins of New Zealand. ★ * * After spending the Christmas holidays with their young people in New Zealand they came to America and to Detroit to talk about their mission in several Episcopalian churches. WWW There were many friends to greet Norman H. Strouse (formerly of Birmingham) of New York as he spoke Wednesday evening to the Friends of the Detroit Public Library at their annual meeting. Strouse is recognized as a distinguished book collector. He spoke on the subject “Ladies In MyiUbrwy.” Preceding Hie lecture, a dinner at the Scarab Club honored him. „ Mrs. Charles H. Bay arrived” from Florida a few days ago to be Hie bouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bay of Lone Pine Road. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting W. -Raymond have returned to their borne this week after spending several months in Bel-leaire, Fla. ' T" Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker will soon be leaving their home in DelRay Beach Fla. and expect to be in their Burlington Arms apartment „ about May 15. Gorman, table arrangements and decorations. Serving on the committees will be: Mesdames Charles Ross, Richard Jorgensen, Maxwell Shadley, Vincent Bronsing, William Freyermuth, Francis McMath, Walter Noffsinger, Adrian Ish, William Emerson and Varce Murray. The brunch is being sponsored by the Pontiac State Bank. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Recently one identified as “Knows Not” questioned you as to the correct way PlflMMgBPj t° acknowledge > appreciation to JRiw performed buri-al services for t one not of h i s hMUm Congregation. ■ '1 Mk'JB You replied, r 'iHiSiB' “Offer the pas-“illllilPlfllM tor a gift of ABBY money, or make a donation to his church.” Abby, offering pastor money for services rendered fulfilling his “call of God” would be an insult to his integrity as a minister. Working Mothers Hear Talk Margaret Albrecht, author of the witty and wise “Complete Guide for the Working Mother” will be one of the key speakers at the conference for working mothers Saturday at Oakland University. Cosponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at the University and Flint Community Junior College, this Dual Role conference is the final in Oakland’s “Three Days in Spring” series for women. Writers, teachers, a psychiatrist, a minister and a person- nel director will be among the panelists during the day-long program. Featured will be prominent \omen in the Detroit metropolitan area who have managed successfully to combine the roles of worker, mother and homemaker. Among them will be Fran Harris, WWJ Special Features Coordinator and United States representative at the 1966 Hawaii conference on American-Asian Communications; Judge Alice L. Gilbert of Bloomfield Can you mix working either full or part-time with raising your family? Margaret Albrecht, author of the “Complete Guide For the Working Mother,” will explore this subject, along with a host of other qualified people during a conference for working mothers Saturday at Oakland University. Township and Constantina Sa-filios-Rothschild, PhD., teacher of comparative family sociology at Merrill-Palmer Institute and Wayne State University. ★ ★ ★ A husband and wife team, the Steven Bauers, are also scheduled. * * * Nancy Bauer is coordinator of social studies, Birmingham pub-lie schools. Steven Bauer is director of special projects, international, division, Parke Davis and Company. ★ ★ ★ Topics include a discussion of why women work — for necessity, for the “extras,” to be with others or for fulfillment. ★ ★ ★ A husband, an employer, a daughter and a mother-in-law will tell “How It Looks From the Outside.” Practical considerations, how to combine the roles and the mother’s responsibility in our society will also be explored, i* ★ ★ A recent beauty queen, the leader in Human Sensitivity Training at Christ Church Cran-brook, a pediatrician, a public relations consultant, and program coordinator for the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity will take an active part in the conference. ★ * * Mrs. Dorothy Hope, named one of Detroit’s Top Ten Women Who Work last month, and director of placement and alumni relations at the University, will welcome the delegates. A silent prayer of thanksgiving to God that this pastor was availahie would have been thanks enough. THE REVEREND D. in Columbus, Ga. DEAR REVEREND D.: I did not mean to “insult” anyone. While many fine men are “called by God” to serve in, the pulpit, if they do not pay their bills, they also may be “called” by the credit bureau. A pastor, as any other man, must feed and clothe his family. And “a silent prayer of thanksgiving” for services rendered will not go far at the grocery store. k k k DEAR ABBY: Yesterday, while helping my fiance’s mother with some ironing, I discovered that she actually irons Sheldon’s shorts. I think this is utterly ridiculous as no one is going to see his underwear but me, and I certainly don’t mind if his shorts are wrinkled—but I do mind ironing them. I would appreciate an answer because I am afraid this could create an argument sooner or later. I love Sheldon, but I can’t see much sense in arguing about an unironed pair of shorts. ‘ SHELDON’S GIRL DEAR GIRL: Neither can I. So ask Sheldon if his mother irons his shorts because she wants to or because he likes them that way. If he likes them that way, then you go ahead andiron them, too, and don’t, press your luck. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “One Happy Couple:” If you accept the baby without consulting a lawyer who will protect you against possible disappointment later (not to mention a kidnaping charge), you should both have your happy beads examined. .'l ★ ★ ★ How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. at Luncheon A 12:30 p.m. luncheon at Devon Gables is' scheduled Tuesday for the May meeting of Pontiac Tuesday Music ale. Members and guests will observe National Music Week. ★ k k A lighthearted program, “P ops Potpourri” featuring American popular music from the nineties to the present has been arranged. Mrs. D. E. Moothart will narrate and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens-bauer will accompany the entertainers, k k k They are M e s d a m e s C- A-Scott, W. D. Lefurgy, J. B. Forman, J. O. Radenbaugh and Miss Frances Capucille. , Also performing will be Mesdames C. R. Sanders, J. R. Ward, M. D. Pelton, C. F. Larkey, Ralph Radford, Paul Gehman, M. G. Shane, F. L. Puskas,L. A. Ryden, W. E. Neff and W. A. Schmitz. Thousands of geraniums like these will be sold next Friday at the annual sole of the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Orders are still beiiig taken and will be ready from 9 a.m. to S'p.m. at the Ottawa Drive* ' •* tontla* tows toils home of Mrs. Maxwell Shadley. From the left are association members, Mrs. G. Bryan Kirmey, Ottatoa Drive; Mrs. Collis A. Scott, Cherokee Road, and Mrs.. Nelson K. Hunter, West Iroquois Road. mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 ■ to Mr. and Mjs. Harry M. King of Beverly Hills announce pie engagement of their daughter, Susan Jane, to George A. Rabick. His parents are the George Rabicks of Grand Haven. He is a graduate of Western Michigan University fihere the bride-elect is a senior. August vows are planned. Donna Mae Rofe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rofe: of East Iroquois Road, received a B.A. degree in music from University of Michigan Saturday. Miss Rofe will continue studying for an M.A. degree in instrumental music education this summer. The Thomas M. Farrells of East Rundell Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill Ann, to Pvt. David Allan Nesbitt, U. S. Army, of Fort Riley, Kan.. His parents are the Daniel A. Nesbitts of Bloomfield Hills. She is a former Oakland University student. ■ Reelect Club Officers for Next Year Reelected as president of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club was Mfs. Lucinda Wyckoff. Members also reelected Helen Kiniieyyfirst vice-president; M a b elSmith^ second vice - president; Mr&< Clifton Gabler, recording secretary; Mrs. John Spears, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Lola Sandage, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Elections were held at the group’s annual meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Misses Kinney and Smith. ★ 'it ★ Hostesses for the evening Were Mrs. Gabriel Flessland, Mrs. Eva Clark, Grace Heitsch and Mrs. Floyd Bunt. Directors are Mrs!' Bunt, Mrs. E. C. Carlson, and Mrs. Raymond Cole. \ ★ ★ ★ i ' Delegates to the Michigan State Contention May 19-21 at the Statler-Hilton Hofei are Mrs. Wyckoff, Mrs. Spears, Miss Kinney, Miss Smith, Mrs. Gordon Rice and Mrs. John Buchanan. Faculty Wives May Luncheon The second aniiual May luncheon of the Faculty Wives of Oakland Community College will be held Saturday at 1:00 p. m. at the Holiday Inn. Officers will be elected for 1967-68. ★ ★ ★ Announcement will be made of the establishment of two $50 book scholarships for deserving OCC students to be awarded in the fall of 1967. Bottle Hunters Aided by Highway Projects LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -You no longer have to go to a Western “ghost town” or the Florida Keys to hunt century-old bottles — thanks to superhighway projects. With dozens of miles of new highway projects slicing through the nation’s older cities, bottle collectors have found a treasure trove of 19th century bot-ties, literally under their feet ★ ★ And mariyof the bottles found — such as bittershottles, patent medicine containers.heerbottles from defunct breweries anit pre-prohibition whisky bottles ar£ valuable. Some, such as the bitters bottles — which contained largely 19th century vegetables compounds — are valuable from a financial standpoint. But most are interesting chiefly to the avid collectors. The best finds have been in 19th century cisterns — which were filled with masonry, rock fill, and just trash — which of course included many bottles. These cisterns were filled when water lines were laid. As an added bonus, the action of soil chemicals over a period of 70 to 90 years has coated many bottles with an iridescence as impressive as that on glass excavated from 2,000 year-old Middle East archaeological sites. Antique shops along the Ohio River valley are beginning to fill with these “museum pieces” rescued from the path of bulldozers and earthmovers. And rescued, some of them literally are. One retired Cincinnati, Ohio, man who has been spending all of his free time digging»ahead of a major expressway project has had occasional brushes with exasperated workmen. He once spent much of the afternoon excavating a partly uncovered cistern to return' the next day to find tons of dirt moved atop it by bulldozers. ★ ★ h Another “digger,” a young Louisville school teacher, cached a sackful of bottles laboriously dug from a site here behind a tree while she and her father went searching for more. They returned just as two teen-aged boys broke the last of their treasures and threw them into a nearby creek. But not all bottle-hunters report such unfortunate experiences^ ★ * Among lucicHujds in the Cincinnati area have b^en a perfect miniature lamp base witb oam-phor-glass feet, a rare blue aid yellow “slag” bottle, a perfect swan-handled creamer which may have come from the old Greentown, Ind., factory, and a porcelain doll’s head from the 80’s, unmarred by its long burial. Most of these came from a former dump dating from the 1890’s. ★ ★ ★ But perhaps the most interesting of all are the old medicine bottles, such as “Dr. Kilmer’s swamp root for stomach, kidney and bladder ailments.” Use, former content, size shape, scarcity and color all help determine the sale price This can range from 10 cents to a quarter for nondescript drug bottles from early in the century to $50 for a rare pig-shaped amber bitters bottle. ★ ★ ★ But to most collectors and diggers, many-colored bottles sparkling in the sunshine on a windowsill or kitchen shelf are reward enough. OZITE * Indoor-Outdoor CARPET Ideal for Kitchen Bath or Patio sq.yd. With Sponge Back *52?.,-. | Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. Heat Vinegar-Oil Dressing Before Adding to Cabbage By JANET OD^LL Pontiac Press Fo6d Editor • A thoughtful,reader sent in a quantity recipe for cabbage slaw. Readers who find themselves in charge I of. church or fair dinners I will appreciate this one. i Some word authorities I say thajt “slaw” is a con-I traction of the word for I “salad”; others say it I means “cabbage.” Whatever its derivation, it is a popular salad. NINE DAY SLAW By Lucy Comparoni I 3 pounds cabbage chopped 2 small onions chopped 2 green peppers, chopped 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons mustard seed 1 cup sugar 1 cup vinegar / ' 1 cup salad oil ; Mix oil, vinegar and sugar and bring to a boil. Pour over chopped vegetables, salt and mustard seed. ‘ well. Mix This is ready to use at once or it will keep well in the refrigerator. Makes about 25 servings. ^•annual Special Savings on demonstrators, rentals, floor models & used organs Lowrey Holiday Deluxe Walnut $1195 Lowrey Heritage Deluxe Walnut $1795 Conn Minuet........... .... $ 695 Seeburg-With Rhythm........ $ 499 Let us prove... THE LOWREY ORGAN is the easiest to play of all musical instruments. — S) BUY NOW SAVE UP TO $300 MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM — NO MONEY DOWN — BANK TERMS YOU CAN PLAY A LOWREY Gallagher MUSIC CO. ^ 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Vt Mile South of Orchard Lake Rood Lots of Free- Marking FE 4-0566 A BRIDAL SET 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET *9950 $2.00 Wnkly Small Weekly or Monthly Terms Arranged 30 DAY MONEY. BACK GUARANTEE Your money refunded if you cm buy a diamond of aqual quality for less. SMMOMI IMAMIO TO SHOW MTAft TEEN AGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME PONTIAC Eitoblishad 1865 JEWELRY Ca 25 NORTH SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC VISIT ENGGASS MODERN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. B. Sarokin, Optometrist, Op*n Monday-Thursday and Friday Evenings Until Nina &lft f/tOflt All Items Gift Wrapped Free ms or Gainsborough SIMUUT1D KARLS BY RIFARL They look so real it's positively unreal What a lovely way to be strandedl Give Mother Tifari pearls in graduated or uniform strands, beautifully rhinestone-clasped, each in its own luxurious jewel box. Single Strand $coo Double $750 Triple $1QOO -**** a Earrings $3°o_$4°a Q> Handbags fo't/Motkw, *9 - *55 Your choice of leather, patent, straw and novelties. Each a.fine gift. „ %ap Mother In Fm from Enggass In Downtown Pontiac DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO *6 9s" $1.50 Wttkly 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET $3.25 Weekly I17450 MINK STOLES - MINK JACKETS '"BROADTAIL JACKETS *395 .o *895 Secret of Venus Lasts, and lasts . . . because it does not evaporate Made and sealed in France by Parfums Weil one-half ounce $T one $050 two $1 C vJ ounce O ounces I vJ two ounces plus tax TOWN & COUNTRY Checkmates ‘Brilliant, colorful checkmate silk makes these T&C pumps the winning shoes for your summer wardrobe. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD." EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-6181. | SHOES *17 BAG *14 HURON at TELEGRAPH One of Oakland County9$ La of Chain! 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Park Fraa - LotJu»t Around tho Comoron Clark Stroot There’s * new trend to elegance sweeping America. A quest for beauty, decoration, smartness and luxury. In tune with the times, Lunt presents — SWIVEL ROCKERS ■ and FOOT STOOLS Patchwork and Brown cover reversible foam rubber cushions, solid maple trim. CHAIR............$88.00 STOOL...........*21.15 Limited to supply on hand — careful free delivery. Remember—you always get the most for your money at MILLERS - B-8 tHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1967 OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE •' 1967 Lecture Series Presents > DICK GREGORY May 16,1967 8:00 P.M. Admission FREE Bloomfield Hills High School Lonjji Lake Road, West of Telegraph ' j i § u > Send Stamped Self-Addressed Envelope for Tickets lot OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Community Services Division 2480 Opdyke Road Bloomfield Hille, Michigan 48013 Units Plan Luncheon, Fill Posts Birmingham branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will t^old its annual spring luncheon Mon-da/at the Birmingham Com* niunity House. ★ ★ ★ The program by Mrs. Ralph A. Maine will be ‘‘Photographic Memories,” a presentation of slides taken at past Christmas shows, workshops, the recent Christmas Fair and HATE YOU SEEN TH^ PERFECT MOTHER’S DAY GIF The everlasting flower/nature’s own design preserved in gold and silver, the timely unique beauty pf living plants./7 These leaves and flowers, including Roses, Jasmine, Lily-of-the-Valley, Parsley, and many, many more - h/ve been fashioned into pins, rings, and pendants of resplendent beanty, each oneras truly original as a fine painting from/a great master. T ; . . .7 This jewelry is just one of the many exquisite and distinctive gifts that can be found at the / CARAVAN SHOPPE 2713 North Woodward Avenue - Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Telephone: 338-7184 Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.- Thursday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. (A Division of The Flying Carpet, Ine.) Capture the sentiment of the day in the nicest way hAoftje/uilDajft. is ° Sunday, May 14,1967 EXPRESS YOUR AFFECTIOhi AND APPRECIATION CATER TO HER LOVE OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS DELIGHT HER FEMININITY BY A CONNOISSEUR'S CHOICE. Take Her To BRUNCH WILL BE SERVED - 10:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. DINNERS WILL BE SERVED - NOON TILL 11:00 P.M. Ml 4*1400 - JO 4-5144 other garden club Occasions over the past two years. ★ ★ / ★ Mrs. Marvin/Katke, State Preside n L for the National Farm apd Garden /Clubs will attend/ Mrs. Russell Olin, chairman of the day,.will be assisted by hostesses Mrs. Paul Pentecost, Mrs./Russell Gilpin, and Mrs. V. Leonard Hanna. /The luncheon is being fanned by Mrs. Donald E. Ir-/wijh, Mrs. Donald J. Wallace and Mrs. Herbert A. Carr. Brookside Brookside Branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association met Thursday in the Pemberton Road home of Airs. L. A. Currie. Mrs. Clifford Grovogel and Mrs. Robert B. Haley were cohostesses. ★ ★ ★ Officers for the 1967-’68 season were installed by Mrs. E. G- Winn. They are Mesdames Edward P. Sammut, president; Adolph Magnus, vice president; John R. Slavsky, corresponding secretary; Thomas L. King, recording secretary; and Eugene ' E. Nielens, treasurer. The engagement pj Harriet Ann Bolyea to Lee James Rogers is announced by her parents, the Wilbert Bbl-yeas-of State Park Road, Groveland T ownship. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rdgers of North Roche^r Road, Avon Township. He is a student at Oakland Community College. Budget Savers Washable 'apparel and home furnishings are the greatest ,budget savers anybody can name. Antique Shops Set Trend for Nation of Collectors When Yon Hold Fine Duality Carpeting In Your Hand We are becoming a nation of collectors in spite of a tendency to pack up and move every five to seven years. K Part of the collecting habit is encouraged by antique shops cropping up cross-country. These line highways that bring brief awareness of the many small towns they intersect. ★ ★ ★ “Antiquing” is a favored vacation activity for many. The big question for the serious antique buyer is whether the object is an antique or just merely old. Those who like poking around the shops find just as much pleasure in going through" “junk.” Many shop owners have a special box for odds-and-ends of little value. This gets the most play. People love to sift through, thinking they will, find something valuable, it seems. ★ ★ ★ , But, back to real antique buyers, perhaps young couples who allow room in their decorating budget for a truly good piece of furniture, china or crystal. ★ ★ ★ Because of amendments to the 1930 Tariff Act now,,in effect, a whole group of educational, scientific and artistic items' are relieved of import duties. According to a lobbyist for an- tique dealers, Nathan H. Mager, director of the National Antiques Show, this is significant to a dealer and to his clients. Important is the fact that the law creates a new definition for the word “antiques.” Section ffl defines antiques as articles “made 100 years prior to/me date of entry.” According to Mager,/until the new law went into effect the definition of an antique was unique for Americans; It conferred status on furniture, porcelain, silver, etc./ made 100 years prior to the 1930 Tariff Act—that is, made before 1830.” The new law gives legitimacy to memorabilia and craftsmanship of the Civil War era— French paperweights. Civil War weapons, old iron toys, Sevres vases, Louis VI furniture and other items.formerly not legally considered antiques. Clean Spots an Easy Way To remove spots from a dress, stretch the soiled area over embroidery hoops. This makes it much easier to remove the spot. Use an old toothbrush to rub the spot. Its small size makes it handier. fs it time _ ^ to bring a new 0note of ELEGANCE to your dining— Golf League Rained Out on First Day Members of the Fairway Golf League were cohfined to the clubhouse at Pontiac Country Club during their opening day Thursday because of bad weather. |r There was, however, plenty of coffee and donuts, while old members greeted new and former members. it it Among the former members returning to play are: Mrs. R0c Myers, and Mrs. C. Bur-ti® Clark. New members are 'Mbsdames: Robert Erdman, Dan Johansen, Walter Pointer and Forrest Hunt. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. P. James Carolin was appointed to fill the vacancy of vice president and Mrs. Charles Barker will be treasurer. ★ ★; ■ ★ New committee chairmen were appointed for the year. They are: Mrs. Neil Mansfield, Mrs. Richard Kincaid, Mrs. Richard Childress add Mrs. Frank Syron. 'Tuppena Turns'Chick1 Into Check CANTERBURY, England (UPI) —/ Michael Cain, 19, put his/pretty, blonde girlfriend An the counter of the National Provincial Bank here Tuesday and told the cashier: “C^sh her, please.” bitten on 18-year-old Shristina Davidson’s upper bosom in heavy indelible pencil was: “National Provincial Bank. Pay cash five pounds.” Thanks to Miss Davidson’s low-cut dress there was room to add the twopenny stamp necessary to make the “check” legal tender. , ★ ★ ★ - With Miss Davidson lying flat on her back on the counter in front of her, cashier Mrs. Pamela Denn stamped “paid” on her and handed over the five pounds, Mrs. Denn pointed out to bystanders that a check could be written on anything — “and in this case the girl is the check.” Said Miss Davidson afterwards, “I was rather embarrassed lying flat on the counter and getting pushed at by the cashier.” Dinner, Dancing on Club Agenda Dinner and square-dancing are planned for tonight by the Merry Mixers’ Club. Also on the agenda for the event at the Waterford Community Activities building are movies of club events. Turkey and Swiss steak are on the menu. ★ ★ ★ Recent elections named Frank Sias president; George Roy, vice president; Olen Cornell, treasurer; Helen Daller, secretary. One - year board members are Wilma Kaines and Claude McKinnon. Two-year terms go to Jo Adams and Matt Berres. Carnations, the “divine flowers” of ancient Greece, add to modern party rounds. An Olde English kissing ball was the inspiration for this floral arrangement designed by Florists' Trans-world Delivery experts as a festive decoration. The arrangement can be-hung from an archway or chahdelier and the hostess can easily pluck a single blossom as a boutonniere for her beau. Study Club Installs Officers . Officers fob the coming year were installed during a Thursday meeting of the Home and Family Study Club. They are: Mesdames: Earl Steinhart, president; Lynn Arft, first vice president; Clare Carlstein, second mee president; Bud Millmine, recording secretary and Ben Cooper, treasurer. Others elected to officers are: Mrs, Delmer Logan and Mrs. William Forsyth. A family picnic in June was planned to take place at Bald Mountain Recreation Area. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Carlstein of Slocum Avenue. Cover Book Page When reading and mixing from an open recipe book, place a piece of plastic wrap over the pages to keep them clean. X8B SPECIAL HANDMADE HATS by “EVELYN OF HUDSON’* (Priced right for your budget). WIGS Styled in YOUR Particular Style Pricea atari al $79 and up COIFFURE PAR A1E and DRAYTON WIG Distributors 4666 West Walton Blvd., Drayton Plain*, Mich PHONE: 673-0712 or 673-3408 9 OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU Hours: 6:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Saturday, 6:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. nd echo park SUMMER JUNE 26 - AUGUST 25 CAMP ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, ona of tha most outstanding facilities in Michigan begins its summer season of nino we,eks on Monday, June 26th. Located on 93 acres of unspoiled woods in Bloomfield Hills; including three spring-fed lakes, miles of nature and riding trails and two swimming pools. A day comp program covering the yegrs 3Vi to 17, employing qualified educators with a solid background in camping and possessing warmth and understanding which Echo Park's particular approach demands. This includes specialized instruction in swimming, riding, bdating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, campcraft, nature loro, archery and cookouts for tho. scheduled overnights. Every Sunday after May 1 st will be open-house at Echo Park and sfaff mem-bora will be on -hand to discuss activities. For parent participation in all-year outdoor fun at Echo Park, please inquire about our "Family Program." Excellent Transportation Is Available 4275 Echo Rd. Bloomfiald Hill* (Long Lake and Telegraph Rd.) You’ll Know What Real Value Is Open Monday, Friday ’til 9 P.M. FLOOR (OVKRIM 3511 Elizebeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 The New •TERUNO SILVER SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Save $65 on a.44-pc, “Serviee-for-8” Save $90 on a 64-pc. “Service-for-12'* No Interest.... No Carrying Charge.... Convenient Term* The Store Where Quality Counts r fped ~ca Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 B—7 PTA’i The Pontiac Lake School fair is fanned for Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. Events taking place are: a free dance contest, baby picture contest, marble guessing game, handicraft booth, a hom-made candy sale, pony rkj,es, and clowns,, cotton candy and balloons. ' ; ' j Lunch will be served during this time, DANIEL WHITFIELD Daniel Whitfield PTA is sponsoring a variety show “Whitfield Tollies” complete with line of chorus cuties, in the auditorium at the school Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jack Hunger is chair man of the event. Suds Sea Shells No matter what decorative purpose is planned for the shells you gather, at the seashore, start by washing them with hot soap or detergent suds. This removes salt and sand, and adds a lovely shine. PRINTED PATTERN Often, the simplest dress proves to be most slenderizing. For example, this quiet, lovely flow of lines. Choose linen, and look fresh always. .Printed Pattern 4556: Half Sizes 12%, 14 %, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% requires 2% yards 39-inch fabric. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of the Pontiac Press 137, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Spring’s Fashions are a Joy For All Sizes! See 115 styles 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50 cents. PONTIAC MALL | Optical & Hearing Aid Center Our Services Include • Hearing scientifically te.ted a Hearing instrument* prescription fitted j:): a All make* of hearing instruments serviced and repaired for most aids I ' / / / / I r 1 I I I "t,0 J We Don’t Want to Wait Until the Last Minute ^Beffire Urban Renevral rTalfesf Over Our Building... So We Are Beginning to Clear Out Selected Floor Samples and Display Models of Fine Furniture, it Will Pay You to Buy Now the Famous Brands You’ve Always Wanted! SAVE 20% ^ Because of the nature of this Great Sale, we cannot accept layaways. All sales are final. • lor molds custom fitted J • Froth batteries available ON SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS: DREXEL • SELIG • DUNBAR • DUX KNOLL • HERMAN MILLER and Others Below Is Only a Partial Listing of Hundreds of Sale Items SAVE on BEDROOMS *166 Reg. $191 Contemporary Walnut Bedroom with open pore firtish. Cane back bed, 6-drawer dresser and mirror. Now only.................................. GROUP OF LEATHER CHAIRS *178 Regular $269.50 Genuine leather lounge chairs in choice of colors. RED. $329 LEATHER CHAIRS WITH 0TT0MAH, $218 Reg. _ $297 Contemporary Walnut Bedroom with paneled bed, 9-drawer 72",dresser. mirror, large chest of drawers and 2-drawer night table commode, complete $ 245 Reg. $329 Handsome Italian Provincial or Contempo-rary Bedroom including 9-drawer dresser, mirror, open v/l||| panel headboard, 5-drawer chest. Handsome hardware Reg. $675 Drexel French Bedroom in handsome Mediterranean antique finish, ladder back bed, 9-drawer dresser, mirror, 2 night tables ................... *475 Reg. $914 Rosewood and Walnut Bedroom with huge *■■■■ 9-drawer dresser, 2 arch-top mirrors, large Armoire, up- VM | K bolstered headboard bed and roomy nightstand TRUNDLES, HEADBOARDS, DIVANS Reg. $164 Bunk-Trundle Bed combination in $olid maple. Sleeps 3 with hooks for boys' clothes. Guard rail and ladder. Now only.......................... Reg. $144 Solid Pine Bunk-Trundle Bed combination. Sleeps three. Complete with 4-drawer solid pine chest.............................................. Reg. 22.50 to 44.95 Vinyl Upholstered Headboards. Your choice of brass, various soil resistant vinyls in assorted styles, colors............................ *129 *99 $095 Reg. $249 Studio Divan Ensemble. Wonderful couch by £4 day and regular twin size bed at night. Includes foam Jp | CD Reg. $169.50 Colonial Wing Recliner Chair. Very comfortable. French-Type Print in Blue and White .... *88 Reg. $169.50 Recliner and Rocker in Colonial Styling. Heavy Wool Tweed Cover *119 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS 1/3 OFF! Reg. $119.50 Selig Loose Pillow Lounge Chair in green print *79*® Reg. $159.50 Man's Chair arid Ottoman by Selig. Gay print color *99*® Reg. $169.50 Flair Chair in Durable Tweed $^^^50 Reg. $236 Unusual Chrome-Trim Chair with Velvet Upholstery *156 Reg. $365 Knoll Chair (the Saarinen womb ' chair) in handsome blue tweed *245 Reg. $40.95 Herman Miller Fiberglas Arm Chair .' $27«o mattress and bedspread LIVING ROOM SOFAS £•9- $259.50 Selig Sofa with Arch Lbose Pillow- ClCl®® backs. Contemporary styling. Now only .... | Reg. $329.50 Sofa with the new flair arm design. $0^^950 Handsome blue-green cover. Now only .... Reg. $395. New Look in a Low Lounge Sofa from Thayer-Coggin. Handsome brown and gold print... bVV Reg. $349.50. 2-Piece, 4-Passenger Sectional in 6J54S4S heavy green fabric. Rubber-filled seat and back and seat cushions. Now only .............. IhVPIp Reg. $239. Danish Design Sofa in a mixed tweed. $1 490 Foam seat and back cushions. Now only ........ | QD DINING ROOM SAVINGS Reg. $389, 6-Piece Dinette Group with Octagon (Alkll Pedestal Table, 4 handsome chairs, server bar on Ygllll casters. Contemporary.... ............... Ciww Reg. $1,000 Drexel Dining Room Group with assjs a, Credenza sideboard, large oval table, two 18" apron 9BDO leaves, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs....... Reg. $199 Round Plastic Table with 4 comfortable $1 4545 swivel chairs. Now only... ......... | Nathan Lipson •:•: Certified S’ >'*; Hearing Aid Audiologist S Xj ; \ v| ItM ML to 9«99 ML •*«•* «: I ij EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS! Regt 59.50 Night Table with high-pressure plastic tops, Pecan, Spice-tone finish. Only .......... *29 Rea. $45. Night Table. Plastic top, pecan finish and Plexoglass drawer $22 Reg. 89.50 High-Low Square Cocktail Table with plastic top. Walnut plasticized finish $45 Reg. 98.50 Vanity Desk in French style. White and gold. 7 drawers .-. . *66 Reg. 29.50 5-Foot Slat Bench. Now only *15 Reg. $19.95 Mersman Cocktail Table with plastie, mar-proof top. 1 only 1 *8 Reg. $11.95 Bed-Lamp for Bookfheive. Headboard Now only *2 Reg. $125 Contemporary Drop Leaf Serving Cart. Plastic top *65 Reg. $182.50 Chest and Bookcase Deck by Drexel. Plastic top. Brass trim *119 Reg. $69.50 3-Drawer Chest, 30" high. Solid Maple construction *44 Reg. $72 Pennsylvania House Cherry wood step table ’. *39 Rea. $48 Pennsylvania House Round Lamp Toole. Reduced to, * *24 „ Rea. $44.95 Solid Maple Cocktail Table. Now only *79 Rag. $29.95 Solid Maple Cigarette Table. Now only *15 Rag. $65. Gold or Blue Velvet Boudoir Chair with Shirred edge *33 Reg. $50 French styled Tufted Velvet Boudoir chair. Choice of gold or blue *25 Rag. $109.50 Hanging Wall Cabinet in hand- *59 Reg. $29.90 Pair of folding chairs with Walnut ■oats and chroma frames *14” FURNITURE !/ x*°Jh®r® i* a select group of Famous Dux sofas, chairs and dining pieces at V2 oft. All fabrics are Scotchgarded. Here Are Just a Few of Over 40 Items at Sensational Price Reductions! Modem Wing Back chair and ottoman. Swedish wool mix Scotchgarded cover. Molded foam rubber cushioning. Solid oak frame. Reg. $687, now New Scoop Arm Sofa in a Scotchgarded nylon vel vet, light blue cover. Cushioning is molded air foam rubber. 79" perfect for apartment size. Reg $614, Now................................. Pull-up chair in solid walnut frama with bisquit tufted seat. Solid teakwood frame. Reg. $196, Now ..................... How Swedish Wing Aim Lounge Chair with Solid Oak Frame. Covered in a bright contemporary print. Reg. $402, Now ............... Solid Walnut Cradle Lounge Chair. Loose cushion seat and back. Upholstered in a now contemporary mod print. Reg. $369, Now............. Chair /and Ottoman. A now Swedish Highbock Lounge Chair with adjustable head cushion. Pure foam/ rubber cushioning. Solid oak frame. Reg. $558-2 pcs...................................... Wood Arm Lounge Chair in a bright print cover. Reg. $1 IS. Now only.................. >343“ *307 *99 *201 *194’* *279 *67 Highbock Club Chair with solid walnut frame. Foam Rubber Cushioning. Blue wool tweed cover. Reg. $366, Now........... .................... Tuxedo wing arm sofa with Polydacron back and seat cushions filled with pure roam rubber. Covered in imported blue wool. Reg. $889 ...... Pedestal Ottoman covered in Swedish Wool. Solid Walnut Pedestal. Reg. $129, Now...............i................. Contemporary Teakwood Table. Reg. $143,Now... . Pedestal Cocktail Teakwood Oval Dining Room Table. 42"x65" closed. Opens to 125" and will seat 16 people. Reg. $467, Now............. ..... ..... Big Tuxedo Club Chair with loose cushion. Regular $404, Now only ........................ y Chair with Jetton Aluminum Swivel Pedestal hose. Covered in a Swedish green wool. Reg. $300, Now..............9...................... 50 Arm Chair in Solid'Walnuf with cane back panel. Covered in contemporary stripe. Rag. $99 Now!......I.............................. , s183 $44450 $0450 $715° $23350 $202 s150 $4050 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS \ INTERIOR DECORATIN6 SERVICE FURNITURE I.SAOINAW 9T. AT OKCMAIO IAKI AVt. PC 9-0174 PONTIAC BUDGET TERMS, OF COURSE FREE DELIVERY -LL-i C. -X-. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY % 1967 Foil Pickpockets With Purse Selection NEW YORK (UPI) - Pickpockets hope you don’t check the fastener on your purse before taking off on vacation. They like the closing mechanisms you don't have to pocketbook opens. They prefer the kind that just flip open DICK KUHN THIS AD IS WORTH KUHN AUTO WASH 1MHHI jH The vagabond 50* ANY CAR WASH! 149 W./HURON 91.^^ V, , MON.-THURS. ACROSS from FIRESTONE VOID AFTER JUNE 1, 1967 CUP THIS AD AND SAVE! * FAMILY PET CENTER • Schnauzers . .. $125 • Amer. Eskimo ... $75 • Blood fins......49c • Lemontetra . *... 49c ECONO-TRIM $450 Poodles Only Unde Charlie’s Pet Shop 696 W. Huron Shopping Canter) 332-8515 • Tropical Fi«h • Bird* • Animal. • Pet Supplies • Grooming Salon bag by | Jaclyn swings easily frorh a pair of top handles. Front flap lifts to reveal a roomy inner ared. with a single and simple opr eration. ■ ' * ★ it , The hanker who says that reports the easy - to - open purses are "one reason women more than men are preyed on by the longfingered types. Fred Stecher, vice president of First National City Bank, sjhid the male victims don't carry their money in the safest place — a back pocket with a loop-buttoned closing. TO0EAS.Y Leather look viriyl striped in grosgrain and buttoned with an outsize * knob, it offers the chic solution to. nonoverweight luggage. About $9. ENROLL Hammond Organ Beginners Class Fun for adults and children, too, to learn to ploy the Hommond. No previous musical training needed. • CLASS STARTS TUESDAY, May 9 • PLACE: GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL • TIME: 7:00 P.M. 8 LESSONS and SUPPLIES 1 ONLY $8.00 COMPLETE . To Register, Come In or Call MRS. BELL, 682-0422 Double Ring Ceremony Weds Pair GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 - Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St. - FE 3-7168 17-JEWEL DIAMOND WATCH The One You Love Will Love These iamond Values * 4 < Will Arrange Terms To Fit Your Budget WKC V i J108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 Mi NO MONEY DOWN 11-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET MARQUISE-CUT V^CARAT DIAMOND BRIOAL DUO BRIDAL SET ’385 ’275 ’275 ’385 Vows were exchanged recently by Mary Louella Wer-muth and Jack DeFilippi. For the morning double ring ceremony in Fenton Methodist Church, the bride chose an ivory sheer wool A-line dress and coat with gold accessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and a Bible. ★ ★ ★ Attending the bridal couple were Mrs. Arthur Wermuth and Harry Spencer. A reception in the Tipsico Lake home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Burt Wermuth followed the ceremony. The bride’s father is the late Mr. Wermuth. ★ ★ * Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John DeFilippi of Bloomfield Hills. The newlyweds will reside in Bloomfield Hills. < Protect Pretty Green Thumbs A simple buttonhole in the fabric of the pocket isn’t as secure. Stecher said it’s easier to open. The crew-cut executive directs his words of caution tp women because she is tlfe family travel agent these days. ★ ★ ★ “For millions of families, it is the distaff head who researches vacation spots and travel fares, collects folders, makes Yeservations and even takes care of money matters,” he said. The executive, who heads the bank’s giant travelers check division, said: “Women are among our biggest boosters at vacation time.” TRAVEL INCREASE This year promises to be th* biggest one for travel ever. Last year, more than half the U.S. population traveled and 80 per cent traveled for vacation and personal trips, not business. Most vacation trips are planned from three to six months ahead. Once decided, 40 per cent of vacationers worry about how much cash to take. * ★ * Experienced travelers take a minimum of cash and a maximum of travelers checks, says Stecher. The way it works: if you lose the checks, refunds often are made within minutes, sometimes by telephone, tele- graph and even shore to ship cablegrams. The cost is one per cent or one dollar for every hundred, * it A To help avoid the usual seasonal crush for the checks, First National City is offering early-bird customers up to $5,000 in travelers checks for $2 — a savings of $48 over the usual charge — over the next several weeks. it it it 4 “The idea is to introduce more people to the Wisdom and safety in carrying .travelers checks instead of cash when far from home,” he said. People can lose then* checks in the strangest ways, pickpockets aside. Stecher said they drop them out of pockets, leave then on trains and buses, lose them out of car windows dr have them blown overboard from windy ship decks. THIEVES’ TRICKS Some clever thieves try to tamper with the signatures on the Checks. They’ve even put them in washing machines to wash off the ink. “The paper,” he said, “is treated with special chemicals. Washing the signature or tampering with it causes all sorts of changes, as the Chemical burglar alarm goes off. ★ ★ it “We catch the crooked ones and they go to jail.” Give Ledges a New Look When window sills look faded or are ’spotted from rain you can give them a new look by putting a little denatured alcohol on a soft cloth and rubbing over the entire window sill v/ith it, This gives them a fresh clean, newly painted look. Don’t let a green thumb lead to rough, red hands. Garden ers should wear gloves. Fingernails should be protected by digging them into a cake of soap before tackling the pruning or troweling. Safeguard the skin by applying hand lotion before and after. An effective, inexpensive hand lotion can be made at home, combining glycerin and good quality witch hazel, witch hazel. Howard Mescon, creates a concise but capacious pouch envelope from white pique grain washable leather. The Coblentz bag has a thong strap closing; no trim. The model wears a silk surah skimmer from Emily Wetherby and pearls by Richelieu. ^Parfc FFEE Rear of WKC-Open Fri. and Mon. Night ’til 9^ "Old-Orchard’' Informal Collection I | t Imagine owning a lovely All- IhtfiriTlJl Occasion service with match- II •I'^I * I” | ing china cookingware! 111 n» in ____. Cook, bake, broil — even GENUINE CHINA fry — then aerve with special' _________ _ _ occasion elegance in beanti- I R*/rtZTI IrtlC Informal — so durable II vVlIIvlD >°u can use it every day. ■ Dishwasher- and detergent- THE ONLY COOK, BARE ' Brilliant and booutk ful . . . a perfect Keepsake center did* mond in a timeless setting of exquisite styling. And all Keep* sake diamonds are protected against loss front setting for one year.) Open an Account TERMS ARRANGED SmfiS Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 24 N. Saginaw i In Downtown Pontiac GOP Gals in Washington Gear for Fight WASHINGTON M -Frantic partisan activity and contested delegations belied the theme “Women United fqr ’68” as the Federation of Republican Women opened their 14th biennial convention. Angry charges of.attempts to "steal the election” of the presidency of the 500,• 000-member organization rang through the halls as some delegations prepared floor fights of adverse rulings of the credentials committee. /iPy. ★ ★ ★ fore deciding to return home Open Mon., Thurs. and Prl. until 9 p.m. I TONIGHT Rochester’! Own rout Lewnwi Sensational Young TV and STAGE COMEDIAN Friday, May 5 8:00 P.M. Limited Seating ADMISSION $2.00 THEATRE Utica, Michigan 4535 Van Dyke North of Hill Road Tickets Available At Youn^i Men’s Wear, Rochester, Mich, or Call 7394)070For Reservations Gladys Mitchell of Laguna Beach, Calif., waited more than 10 hours to get her credentials cleared Thursday be- The Stanley Figurskis of Emerson Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Ann to Darrell H. Durham. His parents are the Lloyd Durhams of DeSota Street. He is a student at Oakland Community College. June vows in 1968 are planned. Set July Date July 28 vows in St. Vincent DePaul Church are planned by Beverly Ann Adams and William Andrew Slabinski. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of West-wood Street and the Charles Slabinskis of Genes Drive, Pontiac Township. , j ‘‘I didn’t come here to Sit in a hallway," die said. "They treat you like animals waiting for slaughter.” 7W WmW T TO START FIREWORKS Aim Bowler, California national committeewomah, was prepared to open formally the presidential election controversy by nominating from the floor, Phyllis Schlafly, 42, the current first vice president from Alton, 111. T»* ★ ★ Author of “A Choice, Not an Echo,” a book used in the 1964 GOP presidential campaign of 'Barry Goldwater, Mrs. Schlafly is challenging the choice of the federation’s nominating committee, Gladys O’Donnell, 63, of Long Beach, Calif., the organization’s program'chairman. ★ ★ ★ The underlying election issue, described by the candidates Thursday at a news philosophy and 1964 campaign. INDICATION l Mrs. O’Donnell said her election would point the direction in which the GOP will move and demonstrate whether it can accommodate every spectrum of Republican thinking. » But Mrs. Schlafly said her defeat would be divisive and indicate to people “in my part of the Republican party” that they are not Wanted. ★ it it She said there i,s a small group in the federation “that would like to purge fpm the party those who werp wholeheartedly and enthusiastically Goldwater supporters.” ★ ★ # Some 4,000 delegates were expected for the convention. Between 30 and 40 private guards received assignments ranging from guarding closed-door committee meetings to guarding newsmen. Credential h e a r in g s continued into the night. * * hr Most disqualifications were on technical point!, including failure to meed deadlines, typographical errosf in names’ late-paid dues and residency. When delegates from 24 Missouri clubs — including Miss Eleanor Schlafly, Mrsf. Schlaf ly’s sister-in-law 4 were ousted, Lucille Boston of North Hollywood^ Calif., counsel for Mrs. Schlaf 1 y, told newsmen *T think it’s tragic when they try to steal the election.” Many disqualified delegates who traveled great distances Complained they paid transportation and registration fees and would not be permitted on the convention floor even as observers.) * ‘ ' ’ < 4 . iTOBCBL-aafe PONTIAC HAIRDRESSERS’ MEETING ! f TUESDAY, MAY 9 7:30 P.M. YWCA Marie Borgia, Guest Artist Merwin Simpson, Legislative Chairman •of Flint Will Be At This Meeting BIGELOW’S 501BROADLOOM Sq. Yd. Immediate Delivery ; from Our Stock George Tuson Mgr. Carpet Dept, 5390 DIXIE HWY.-WATERFORD % OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 334-0981 623-0025 Dinner S,rv*d'2Noon 8P' stfSaS The buH** dinner oh do hove, Teteyraph at lony Lake field W!/s Ml 4-6800 MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL! ++otpiHii±r DISHWASHERS TRY ONE NOW-BUY LATER loWpREE TRIAL OFFER COME IN AND CHOOSE THE DISHWASHER OF YOUR CHOICE USE IT FOR 10 DAYS-NO OBLIGATION—YOU BE THE JUDGE \ TOP IOAPIH6 POWABUS \ % CONVERTIBLES FRONT LOADERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SWING DOOR PORTABLES CONVERTIBLE PORTABLES • REVERSIBLE MAPLE TOP • RANDOM L0ADIN0 • PORCELAIN TUB • SOUND SHIELDED PORTABLE NOW CAN BE BUILT IN LATER NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH a* —ill TO PAT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENIER-PONTIAC FE 3-1 15150 UNION LAKE RD.-UM0N LAKE 363-8286 .A47 THK.PONTIAC. PKftSS, FRIDAY! MAY 5, l»67 on NORTH (D) AX63 VKJ97 ♦ K 9 4 A Hit s WEST /♦'J9 87 m 6 4.3 '♦ QJ1085 *2 SpUTH 4A2 VAQ1082 4 A 4 ♦ K8 7 5 East-West vulnerable West North East South 14 4 V 5 V 6 V Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 Q Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 V 5 4 54 Pjss By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY South looked over the dummy with great care and remarked, "I’m sure glad we stopped at six. There is no play for seven.” “What about six?” asked North. "Unless I am] very unlucky,' I’ll make the JACOBY .slam,” replied South. Then he proceeded to draw trumps, cash the remaining high diamond and spades, ruff the last sp,ade and lead a club from his hand. West followed with the deuce and South went up with dummy’s ace, A club return dis- closed the bad club break and South was down one. Everyone at the table agreed .that South had been unlucky and in one respect it was true. If clubs had broken 3-2 South would have made' his contract , On^the other hand there/was no reason (why he should not have made it in-spite of the bad break. As long as all four trumps Were not in the same hand South had a sure thing play at his disposal. When West followed to the low club lead at trick nine all South had to do was to play dummy’s nine spot. East would have been in with the ten, jack of queen. A spade or diamond return would give South a ruff and dis-jcard; a low club return would lose to South’s eight while a high club return would run I around to dummy’s ace and 'South’s king-eight would be right | in back of East’s last two clubs for a proven finesse. W+CnRD«fe/wt44 Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth 1W Db\e 2 V Pass Pass ?| You, South, hold: i 4AJ1065 V2 4K43 4AQ86 What do you do-now? A—Bid two spades. You have already, shown that you have preparation for the minor suits. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two spades. West passes and your partner goes to three diamonds. -What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Suppose West held four clubs and East's honor was^fa single-ton. Then East wouldn’t have a club to leadback and would have to give a ruff and discard. How should Souijh play the hand if West) played the ten when the first club was Jed? Easy. South should play low from dumihp and West would bei end play. Education Post to U. P. Mayor LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has appointed Mayor Alfred Weight of Ironwood, also a member of the Gogebic County Board of Supervisors,' to the Higher Education Facilities Commissiqp. ; . - j J ■. * ★ # Wright succeeds William Bedrman of Munising, resighed, for a term expiring May 22 of this year. Senate confirmation is needed. V ' ' ROBIN MALONE By BobLobbcre f THE BERRYS YOU MEAN YOU oqmt 'flK'NT eotfaoD TO WASH \ 3HANDS/ By (lari Grubert "Just imagine that you’re a little boy again with all your original taste buds and you’ll find it to be delicious.” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry By SYDNEY OMARR Far Saturday "The wise man cantreli his dastiny . . . Astrology points tha way." ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): Pressure of past promises, resolutions comas to.a“m" "• Than Vou Rain | PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar, JO): Money [questions answered If you're not afraid to I ask questions. Don't let pride stond in way of progress. When you don't know, i __________ _______ H and forefront. Cooperate with Individual with r*sP*C'-experience. Stick to familiar course. No ir -k -k I r-J,ACn«.C.ia,9P# *** A,ay £?. co£!t|| IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY TAURUS (Apr. 20 - AAay 20): What ^ t . you love tha home# comfort, luxury, you haya been keeping a secret^ now tlmef you spend more than you can afford. You are generous but stubborn "f; By Art Sansotn 1 xr fcM ALLEY OOP makes itself known. Be frank, cushion today could clear air to your benefit. Know this and throw aslda doubt, uncertainty. GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): Soma friends may appear ultra-serious. Be gracious, receptive. Walt .for right time before making requests, suggestions. Unwlsa to scatter your shots. Taka careful aim instead. foe. a wonderful friend and a formidable ★ ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cyda high, for ARIES, TAURUS, GEMINI. Special word to SAGITTARIUS: Be calm if one close to you confesses mistake. Display of temper only compounds error. By V. T. Ham fin I SUPPOSE IT WAS... A NEW IDEA IN TH' REALM OF FOREIGN RELATIONS.... IT'S ...BUT I NAVE HIGH HOPES IT WILL EVENTUALLY MAKE WAR CANCER (Juno 21 - July 22): Follow! (Copyright 19*7, General Features Carp.) through on ideas. You ara able to In---------------------------------------------------- spire associates. Hold off on final conclusions. Walt for tacts. Compliment is! received from1 neighbor, authoritative; source. , LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Stresii versatility. Excellent evening to socialize, display sense of humor. You receive encouragement . . . can bring forth creative' power. Others era curious, really Interestud. h . . VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Be aware of minor matters, details. Mate or partner could take Initiative. Permit this — don't try to grab spotlight. Moneymaking Idea Is availablt ... if you art, perceptive. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Be concerned with arrangements, legal matters, partnerships. Key is gaining cooperation. Look around — absorb Information. Taka serious view of objections by older person. ■ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Patch up domestic differences. Be reasonable. Don't make demands. Gat together with relative who might be ailing. "You receive Inspiration,, encouragement if patient, diplomatic. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 • Dec. 21): Find reasons WHY. Than take action to correct errors. You may find romantic area bumpy. This Is but temporary. Don't upset loved ones by display of Irritability, envy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Basic Issues concerning home, property continue to be eccented. No short ctitsl Be thorough . | . get to heart of matter. Day when you can get results! Do sol AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 • Feb. 18): Better to finish rather start protects. Soma are drawn to you with their problems. Offer suggestions ... but don't lecture. Realize what appears a mishap today could be corrected tomorrow. “I’ve REALLY got problems OUT OUR WAY © 1967 by NEA, Inc. I’m in love with Twiggy!” Crossings Up on Big Mac,-Earnings Fall ST. IGNACE (AP)—Mackinac Bridge traffic during the first four months of the year was ■lightly up but revenues dropped a fraction from the same period a year ago. There were 160,286 bridge crossings through the end of April, a 1.2 per cent increase over the 158,386 crossings during the same period a Ve§r ago. Bridge revenues were down one per cent for«the period,! from $763,406 to $756,155. The Mackinac Bridge Authority attributed the drop to a reduction in commercial traffic during j the first three months of the' year. j The authority said bridge traffic also was hurt because Easter came during March this year instead of in April, as in 1966. A traffic increase was noted during the last two weeks in April, attributed to sustained employment and fairly good weather. CAPTAIN EASY 50 pB / YES, AND WAS KILLED GETTIN’ AWAY! CHAP WE ( HAD NO IDENTIFICATION ON HIMl EVEN HIRED TO \ CLOTHES LA8EL5 HAD BEEN REMOVED!' PROTECT S—_______ By Leslie Turner TH' VERY TALL KILLER LOST AN EAR E$CAPIN'...ANP WAS IDENTIFIED A5"HVMIB LEECH TH' THIRD MAW WORE A MASKi SOL COULDN'T DESCRIBE HIM.' EEK & MEEK I'M THE FIRST PERSON WITH GUTS ENOUGH TO PUBLISH A REAL BONA-FIDE. 'MISLEADER'! By Howie Schneider IT -SHOULD B£ A BEST-SELLER COMB ELECTION TIME! $-5 NANCY BOARDING HOUSE I'VE HEARD OF 6UYG 50 LAZY THEY EXPECTED WHERE'S) THE FI6H TO BAIT HI6 /l THEIR HOOK6/BUT NI85 f/l,HEN6 THE FIRST ONE TO FIGURE THEY'D. .EVEN WAKE HIM UP/J I'M 60 SOFT-HEARTED 1 OPEN THE DOOR FOR TAXI DRIVERS, BUTDO YOU FIGURE WE HAFTA WAKE HIM UP? HE might claim we did it WRONG AND 5QUEEZE-OUT OF THE BETG ir \\ hi Family Week Set LANSING (AP)—Gov. Georgy Romney has proclaimed May 7-14 as Family Week in Michigan. Romney urged support of i family service agencies sup-' ported by United Community; Qiest contributions. j HWy WON’T TAKE ANY CHANCES* By Ernie Bushmilier YOUR AUNT FRITZI MAKES ME FEEL LIKE ONE OF THE FAMILY-:-INVITES ME TO LUNCH AND DOES SO MANY KIND THINGS 1/ YES, SIR-—^ IT SURE IS • NICE TO FEEL WANTED j—' HF MUST BE -t KIDDING 7*. Rtf. 0,1, ht 00,—All rifhN ffn J ®IHT fcv Uri»a4 F„9w* Sy.4 ' rs Mi-r WANTED TIGER By Bad Blake DONALD DUCK B? By Walt Disney It Dm Pi ■rURMrt. Wwllill^Riiirf TT /Wr Ml i ' ‘^r^m B—11 They came 23 strong, armed with slide rules, math books and chess sets but mostly brains. It was ^ annual battle of the high school “mathletes” — a scholarly term used to describe the competitors in a math ematics, contest which could go big league. What happened was that two teams of 23 students from Pontiac Central and Water* ford Kettering high schools figuratively knocked heads to- gether for two hours Wednesday in the Pontiac -Area Ki-wanis Mathematics Compete tion. And what most of the students discoyered after a gruelling contest was that each one of them came out a winner. ★ ★ ★ Central’s James Parker, math teacher whO was one of the contests’s originators two years ago, explained benefits to students this way. COME AWAY RICHER “Students who experience the challenge of independent study beyond the topics presented in a mathematics class have come away richer for the effort. “They develop a new interest in the work done in class with the result being a , better understanding of what they are studying. Participation in a math competition is a particularly stimulating experience which will help to achieve this end.” their of math teachers at schools as coaches. //■'.' Then the day of the competition they had these types of unknown Question* thrown at them in written, oral mpf* slide-rule timed events: ../Cy1 • Discuss the personal and professional 1 i v e s of Karl Weiersfrauss and Georg Cantor. V _ • Find the area of a segment of a circle bounded by one side of an inscribed equilateral triangle and its arc, if the radius is six inches. What the question scores really proved was that Kettering is while Central Is also weak imty of having interschool math circle* and strong in vectors. An idea of a math contest was first explored by Parker and Stuart Choate of Central’s math department two ydhrs ago when they heard about the idea at a, teachers meeting m Detroit.' ■ \ To examine the contests, they, journeyed to Oak Lawn, HI., where “every high school had a math team and competed ^gainst each other In a four-hour event.” according to Parker. Joyce Sweet, helping teachers with the Pontiac School System’s secondary mathematics weak in problems concerning program, who coordinated the competitions among Central, Northern, Kettering and Waterford Township highs in the future. Judging from Wednesday’s contest, the students are eager learners, huddling arouind a math teacher to find out where they went wrong and “warming up” before the competition with'practice questions. | : Some students did their warming up by playing a relaxing game of chess. And even 14 faculty members from Pontiac and Waterford Township districts who were judges reportedly enjoyed “rubbing shoulders” with other unfamiliar junior and senior high circles and strong in limits! contest, expressed the possibili-i math instructors. PROBLEM SDi-VER — Kettering sophomore Susan Taylor, 2751 N. Lake, ponders a problem in the contest’s written competition. Pontiac Praia Photos by RoH Winter DO NOT DISTURB — Pontiac Central and Waterford Ketiering High School “mathletes” go behind closed doors to take written tests in the Pontiac Area Kiwanis Mathematics Competition. Fifteen out of 23 students on each team took written tests involving problem solving, circles arid limits. Other sections of the competition were oral and slide rule. Individuals, though, competed as a team at Central High.! And the team winner was Cen-{ tral, topping Kettering, 168-; 126%. Unbeaten Central won the first two competitions against Pontiac Northern. ★ ★ ★ A trophy was presented to the winners by the Downtown Ki-| wanis Club of Pontiac, who sponsored the event for the first time. Every participant also received a certificate of recognition. TYPES OF QUESTIONS Each of the contestants — who volunteered rather than being handpicked — boned up on various topics for a month before the contest with the help PRACTICE SESSION-The Pontiac Central sophomores, Carol Sempere of 1940 S. Hammond Lake, and May Yee of 10 W. Pike, run through some practice questions during the math contest before they are scheduled to participate. Kettering and Central students began preparing for the competition one month ago with the aid of coaching from math teachers. . WHAT’S THAT DATE? — Waterford Kettering junior Steven Peterson, 3465 Noris, probes a thought during a history of mathematics Aral presentation. ■ /' <•» STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOUKMtt WHISKY 86 noor©uctoT age owiuig co. 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I $1°° Now THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 U. S, Pilot Bags Second MIG Home Fire Kills Wood haven Boy DETROIT (AP)—A 4-year-old boy perished in. his Mazing suburban Woocjhaven home today as his parents dragged his five Mothers and sisters to safety. . \, ★ ■ ★ State Police said mounting flames prevented Mr. and Mrs. John Pitman from getting to their son John Jr. “It was a great experience,” near the Phuc Yen airfield '%<>» he said when he returned to ids MIG21s were spotted at 10 base, Ubon airfield in Thailand, o'clock high heading for the last * * * formation of 105s.” “It was a mission to keep the ★ * MIGs off the 105s (F105 Thunr “We broke into them,’; Olds derchiefs) and we did just that, related, “and when they saw us We spotted four MIG17s lata-, they quickly forgot what they hut they didn’t want to mix it were there for. One disappeared up.” .< . 1 and the pther got nailed. He was Olds said that as his flight got burning when I left him. SAIGON (AP) - Col. Robin Oids is 44 in a young man’s Air Force but he’s still one of the hottest pilots of the Vietnam war. k World War II ace with 24% enemy planes , to his credit then, he shot down his second Communist MIG21 Thursday to become the first double MIG killer of the Vietnam conflict. WASHINGTON (AP) — Cor-poratioh arguments against bargaining %ith farmer cooperatives were ^called a replay of opposition l» unions in the 1930s by Sen. Phifip A. Hart, D-kficbu, Thursday. v rt'■ A) Hart cited a letter he said was written by the president of Campbell Soup Co. to make his point. 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LOUISVILLE, Kyi (AP) -The betting public probably will give its main support to Damascus in Saturday’s Kentucky Derby, but longshot Dawn Glory will.be in a kind of favorite’s role, too. The colt who brought his Puerto Rican owners to the world’s most glamorous horse race in their first fling at the sport will be carrying saddle cloth No. 8. That’s the one that crossed the finish line first the past two years. 4 Every post position has been a winner at one time or another in the 92 Derbys, but for several it has been 25 years or more. And for at least one, Lightning Orphan, the last win for post position Ncf. 11 could be more than slightly prophetic. It was in 1933 that Brokers Tip and Head Play roared down the home stretch while their riders flailed at each other with their whips in the only violent roughhouse in Derby history. FILM PATROL Since the invention of the film patrol, jockeys have avoided such tactics. Civil rights leaders have threatened to disrupt this year’s Derby and have hinted demonstrators might spread to the track. when Iron Liege nipped Gallant Man. ' . . Proud Clarion, Darby Dan Farm’s effort for two Derby victories in as inany tries, will start from No. 7, last a winner in 1964 when Hartack got his fourth astride Northern Dancer. Outside Dawn Glory, who will be wearing the number carried by both Lucky Debonair in 1965 | and Kauai King last year, will be Field Master, seeking the first victory for No. 9 since Venetian Way in 1960. Gentleman James, Michael Phipps’ first entry in the Derby, will start from the same No. 10 gate that Dark Star left in his (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3) Pontiac Catholic High Picks Athletic Director New Parochial School Names Larsen Coach Ex-Dearborn Mentor Has Tdp Grid Mark in Five Seasons By JERE CRAIG Its foundation and some walls ^already erected, Pontiac Cath olic High School now has laid the comer stone for its athletic] department with the appointment of an athletic director-football coach. Mel Larsen, a 30-year-old “man of many hats’’ presehtly at Dearborn Sacred Heart, has been named the top official in the sports program for the parochial school now being built along Giddings Road about one-quarter mile south of Walton. Larsen coaches football, basketball and track at Sacred Heart, is the athletic director, has charge of the physical education program and is also the Catholic Youth Organization moderator. ★ ★ ★ Although posting a 21-16 overall grid mark in his five years at the Dearborn school, he is leading on top. Sacred Heart’s 1966 Shamrocks were unbeaten, untied and unscored upon in their grid league. CHAMPIONS They won the Detroit Catholic League’s First Division chamr pionship, gaining coach of the year laurels for Larsen. Halfback Cornell Moga was an All-State Class B selection. Larsen also .spent four seasons at Mount Clemens St. Mary where he had a 19-9-2 football mark. He developed Nick Conti who this year earned All Big Ten honors at guard for Michigan State. Larsen had a 68-18 basketball log at St. Mary and was 45-43 at Sacred Heart. His current track record is 21-9. The 1958 Notre Dame graduate, however, will limit his coaching to football at Pontiac Catholic. He also will be instrumental in selecting the basketball, track and baseball mentors for the school. They probably /— . n*f| will be announced within ^8- / Q//| days. ★ ★ ★ The new athletic director-(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 8) Lolich Hurls Tonight Bengals Face Barber DETROIT (AP) — Detroit] Lolich is 2-1 at this point, with spring training for guard duty. Tigers’pitcher Mickey Lolich is a 4.45 era. He leads the Tigers I He’ll miss two weeks next an auto buff who has his eye on I in strikeouts with 19 and has month and figures it will take an expensive sports car. I walked only eight men, fewer Ihim another week to get back •“I told my wife that if I win 25 j than any other Detroit starter. 1' games this year and we win the * * ★ Going from the inside post position that produced its last winner, Chateaugay, in 1963,; will be Louis Rowan’s Ruken.i winner of his last three starts and victor in the Santa Anita Derby. ★ ★ * Mrs. Edith Bancroft’s Damascus, carrying Bill Shoemaker in his 16th consecutive Derby ride, starts from the same No. 2 slot that sent Tim Tam to victory in 1958. Odds now have Damascus as the 2-1 favorite. Perne L. Grissom’s second try jin the run for the roses, Dr. Isby, goes from the No. 3 gate which hasn’t produced a winner for 25 years. Bill Hartack will be aboard, seeking his fifth Der-iby victory in eight rides. Diplomat Way; Harvey Peltier’s surprise winner in the Blue Grass Stakes, will start as No. 4, the. position that sent Decidedly to victory in 1962. That was the year after Diplomat Way’s rider, John Sellers, won his Derby on Carry Back. LONG TIME Barbs Delight, owned by a LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) —The line-up - Saturday's Kentucky Derby Churchill Oowhs with post positions, |ock-eys and probable odds as made by the track handicapper* Jockey , Alverez Shoemaker Hartack Sellers no boy Baeza no boy Fires Pineda PP Horse, 1. Ruken 2. Damascus 3. Dr.Jsby 4. Diplomat Way 5. Barbs Delight 6. Successor 7. Proud Clarion x8. Dawn Glory x9. Field Master 10. Gentleman James 11. Lightning Orphan xl2. Second Encounter 13. Reason to Hail 14. Ask The Far# x-Field. Owners—1, Louis Rowan. 2, Mrs. Edith W. Bancroft. 3, Perne Grissom. 4, Harvey Peltier. 5, Gene Spalding, Guy Huguelet and Hal Steele. 6, Mrs. H.C. Phipps. 7, John Galbreath. 8, Dr.Jose Licha and Aleiandro Herrero. 9, H.H. Seley. .10, Michael Phipps. 11, Freeman Keyes. 12, Niesoh Harris and Joe Pierce Jr. 13, Patrice Jacobs. 14, Charles Parker. Weigtits-fiAtl carry^ 32a pounds. Post time—4:30 p.m., E$T, Brumfield No boy„ Blum Holmes Pontiac Press Photo LIMBERING UP — Oxford’s Ken Marsh isn’t a ^member of a gymnastic’s team. This is an exercise he uses to shape for the pole vaulj; while a member of the track squad. Marsh won his event yesterday by feet as Oxford routed Clarkston. Palmer 'Sprays' Way to 3-Under 68 Round HOUSTON AP) - Who but Arnold Palmer could spray drives into a lake, a ditch and heavy woods for two double bogeys, then end with a three-under-par 68? He did, with six birdies and a 145-yard eagle. Palmer, defending champion in the $115,000 Champions International, was only one-stroke off the leaders’ pace of 67, set by Frank Beard, George Archer and Dan Sikes, as the rich golf tournament headed into its second round today. ★ 4 4 Some called it a peculiar round. Palmer, who has won more money than any other pennant, «she can forget about spending the money on a house. I’m going to buy a cobra,” the 26-year-old lefthander said. k k it Lolich has 23 games to go for his 25 victories, and he gets another chance tonight against the Baltimore Orioles. His opponent will be Steve Barber who pitched a no-hitter with Stu Miller against the Tigers — and lost — la§t Sunday. Lolich is 6 feet tall, weighs 195 and his stance makes him look chubby. He’s taken some kidding that one reason he likes cars is that it’s something he can do sitting down. HIGH HOPES But the lefthander has the arm and high hopes for this j}gar. His first full season with the Tigers, 1964, he was 18 and 9. \ \ ' * k k Strikeouts have always been into shape. He had the same trio of young Lexington horse tour of duty last June. !men. goes from gate No. 5, Values—$162,200 with 14 starters with $119,700 for first; $25,000 for second, $12,500 for third, $5,000 for fourth. Television and radio—TV4-5 P.M., EST CBS; Radio 4:15-4:45 p.m., EST CBS. Pitcher Sparkles for South Lyon Don Deaton hurled a five-hitter, striking out eight, and he one of Lolich’s strong points. He fanned 226 in 1965 and 173 last year. Mickey’s operating under a handicap, however' He belongs to the Michigan National Guard and had to miss one weekend of Like most pitchers, Lolich is a I without a winner since Count UP two hits an<* a ““Pi® poor hitter. He lists himself as a switch hitter, however. “He’s a slugger from one side and a bunter from the other,” said Smith. “But I forget which is which. It’s kind of hard to tell, anyhow.” Fleet and Jojinny Longden turned the trick in 1943. Wheatley Stable’s Successor, the juvenile champion of 1966 who is still looking for his first win of 1967, starts as No. 6, which had its last winner in 1957 of RBI in leading South Lyon to .a 7-3 victory over Lincoln yesteijday. Mike Byrd matched Deaton at the plate with a pair of hits and two RBI'as'Sfluth Lyon ran its season to 8-3. PCH Splits With Handy man in golf, said “with the exception of three holes it was one of the better rounds I’ve played all year.” On the first tee, Palmer slammed a hooking drive into a ditch, took a penalty stroke, then a double bogey six after two putting. ONE UNDER He did not let the bad start bother him. By the time he made the turn over the 7,118-yard, par 71 Cypres® Creek course, he had three birdies and five pars to go one under. His birdie total ran to five through the 11th hole and he added the sixth at No. 13. Then he put a one iron shot into a lake and suffered another double bogey. * it k But, on No. 15, a par 4, 415-yarder, Palmer’s drive split the fairway. With a seven iron, he lofted the ball to the cup from 145 yards away. Palmer had a tie for the lead A Jim Ball of Rochester High School, the 1966 All State Class A quarterback on the Associated (Press team, has enrolled at Bul-lis Prep SchooL at Silver Springs, Md., for the next year. The 6-2,180-pounder has signed a letter of intent to enter Northern Michigan University, but decided to pass it up in favor of prep school. Jim, 18, will try for the quarterback’s job on the Bullis team which plays several college ffeshman squads. Pontiac Central split a twin bill with Bay City Handy yesterday, taking the first game 4-0 and dropping the nightcap, 4-3. Senior Cecil Martin limited Handy to three hits id gaping the pitching decision for PCH in the opener. Terry Villereal led the attack at the plate with a pair of hits and a RBI. k k k, Handy bunched four hits tor four runs in the third inning of the nightcap to earn a split. The action left PCH with a 5-3 record in the Saginaw Valley and Handy with a 1*5 mark. Pmflac Central .... Ml Ml 1—4 * « Bay City Handy ....MMM I I .....M| (7) and Trtmpari In 1965 he fell to 15-9 and was 14-14 last year. But Tiger Manager Manager Mayo Smith is counting on Lolich to have a much better season this year and to be one of his mainstays in a drive for the American league pennant. ★ \ ★ k. ' “He’s got a better arm than a 14-14 record;”'(Smith said. Skippers Fall to Farmington in Track Test Farmington’s unbeaten Inter-Lakes League track entry trimmed Waterford with a heavy domination of the dash races, 7648, Thursday as the Skippers equalled their most in his pocket as he headed to dual losses in any one season. No. 17. “I had a bad tee shot to the right trees,” he said. “Then I hit a tree out of the woods and wait back in. I two putted for a bogey from eight feet.” While Palmer had his ups and downs, Jack Nicklaus had only troubles, soaring to a 77. MARTIN, Walker NEAVIEU and Wescott. Second Gama Pontiac Control ...... MUM 0—3 < 1 Bay City Handy M4 Ni x—4 4 1 QUINCE, Richardson (3) and Tremper; MILLER, Derosia IS) and Wescott. Teamsters to Practice The Teamsters Local 614 Class A baseball squad will practice tomorrow from 10 a.m. until noon at Jaycee Park Field No. George Archer Frank Beard Dan Sikas Arnold Palmer Harold Henning Kermlt Zarley Ben Hogan Don January George Knudson Tad Makalena Charles Coody Dave Marr Dale DOuglass Julius Boros Billy Maxwell Roger Ginsberg At Balding Jacky Cuplt Tommy Bolt Lionel Hebert R. H. Sikes Bob Nichols Dave Hill 33- 34-47 34- 33-47 34-33-47 33- 33—48 34- 34-48 35- 34-49 34- 35-49 33-34-49 35- 34-49 33-38—70 3434-70 3434—70 35*35—70 . 3434-70 3434— 70 38-32-70 37-34-71 3435- 71 3435-71 37-34-71 3437-71 35-36-71 3435—71 Farmington swept the 220-yard dash and limited WTHS to two seconds in the hurdle races, a third in the 106-yard dash, and seconds in the 440 and 880-yard sprints. Waterford did sweep the pole vault, and took firsts in the shot put, long jump and mile run but dropped its fourth dual meet in a row and sixth in seven outings. FARMINGTON 70, WATERFORD 40 080 RELAY — Farmington (Atlwell, Davis, Gallap, Cardwell), lima 1:37.9 MILE RUN — Butch Fenton (W>, Harrison (F). Roth (F), lima 4:41.7 120 HIGH HURDLES - LeFevre (F), Willis (W>, Vernier (F), lima :14.2 MO RUN — Donovan (F), Thomas (W), Cardwell (FI, time 250D.1 440 DASH — Hinas (FI, Marcer (W), Shires (F), lima :5Z4 100 DASH — Atlwell (F), Davis (FI, Pullins (W), lima :10.7 ' 120 LOW HURDLES — LeFevre (F), Willis (W), Vernier (FI, time :2U 220 DASH - Atlwell (F), Davis (F), V 5a2T*EL.Ftoyd Catlap (F), lima :24.3 dSS* £S=S MILE RELAY - Farmington (Dono- 2®" *2*"*W? irSzS van, Cardwell, Hines, Shires), time 3:39 IS1 gSSff "................ TWO-MILE RUN - Williams (F), Val- Jav N,b,rt (W). Russell (W), time 10:32.5 Dudley WYsong Jr. SstIijI LONG JUMP - Larry Biskror (W), Chuck Courtney ........ 39-33-72 Staltord (WI. Dorow , height 410 HAGGERTY HAS IT! PIER-KIT The "Do-It-Yourself" dock assembly that's easy to install. 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W Maple and Pontiao Trail ' AAA 4-4551 psipilli I mm ■ IM m y.. - -, ' o-a THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1907 Kimball Wins on Balk Royal Oak Kimball dumped Southfield from the unbeaten ranks Thursday on perhaps the rarest play ,111 baseball when catcher Ted Simmons of the Blue Jays balked home the only run in a 1-0 eight-inning duel. ★ ★ * The defeat was the first in nine starts for th€ country’s No. 1-rated nine, and left it tied with LA Volleyball Team Champ DETROIT (UPI)—West Side Center of Los Angeles survived a rash of upsets in the second day of the United States Volleyball Association National championships Thursday to win the Senior men’s open title. ★ ★ ★ West Side took the crown by defeating St. Louis YMCA, 15-7 and 15-10, in the competition for men 35-years or older. Most of the upsets came in the men’s open division. Fresno knocked off /Outriggers Canoe Club of Hawaii, 6-12, 13-11 and 15-5. Dallas YMCA handed Olympic Club of San Francisco, its first loss of the double-elimination tournament 13-7, 11-15 and 15-13. ★ ★ ★ Mens defending champion Sand and Sea Tigers of Los Angeles easily defeated St. Joseph Lead of Menaca, Pa., 15-3 and 15-7, and Women’s champ Los Angeles Renegades whipped the Dallas Independents, 15-3 and 15-6. Kimball at 3-1 atop the Southeast Michigan Association race. ★ ★ ★ .Royal Oak Dondero reached the 4-3 plateau with a 7-6 tri- umph over Highland Park in nine innings, and Marine City Holy Cross improved its position in the Macomb Catholic League with a 4-1 win over Utica St. Lawrence. With the score tied 641 at Southfield in the first extra inning, RO Kimball’s Bill Miles singled with one out. He was sacrificed to second and reached third on a passed ball. The suicide squeeze play was signalled by. Knights’ coach Herb Deromedi, but Simmons— the outstanding professional baseball prospect in the county —anticipated the play and called for a pitchout. BALKS However, in his anxiety, he left the catcher’s box before the pitch was delivered and the balk wad called, permitting Miles-to tally the winning run. Big right-hander John Ritter held the Blue Jays to a lone single by Bill Davidson for his second victory of the season. Kimball is now 7-2 after split- Avon Golfers Even Record Avondale climbed above .500 in Oakland A League links competition Thursday with a 165-186 conquest of Lake Orion at the Bald Mountain course. Gary Balliet posted a two-under-par 35 to lead the Yellow Jackets who squared their overall mark at 3-3-1. Bruce Farrell had a 40, one behind the Dragons’ Gene Harry. ting this week’s series with Southfield. ★ ★ ★ Dondero sailed along with a 3-0 lead until /Highland Park erupted for six runs in the si$th inning on five hits. The Oaks rallied for a tie in the seventh on Bill Hartman’s two-out, two-run single. Dondero won the game in after A1 Shepler led off with a three-bagger. John Stoyka earned the mound verdict with three and a third innings of two-hit hurling. Holy Cross’ John Dietlin al- lowed singles by St. Lawrence’s Fred Riqhetta and Mike Lemer-ise around an error for the Utica fine’s only productive billing. Bill Florences two-run safety drove in all the markers MCHC (3-0) needed. RO Kimball .......... 000 00 01—1 4 1 Southfisld .......... 000 000 00-0 1 • J- RITTER and Lancaster; Beirut. BURKERT (0) and Simmons. Highland Park . .... oo( oo* 000-f * * RO Dondaro ......... 101 OH MI-7 0 1 PURYEAR and Adamson; Newman, STOYKA (A) and Ruahblna, Phlegar (0). Utica St. Lawrtnc* . 000 010 0—l 2 0 Marin* City Holy Cross 000 022 x—« iy,2 RICHETfA and Buslawskl; DIETLIN and Grott. Pontiac Press Phots HALTS BLUE JAYS-Husky John Ritter had a slow start this spring in his role as Royal Oak Kimball's No. 1 hurler but he produced the Knights’ biggest win of the season Thursday, topping previously unbeaten Southfield, 1-0, on a one-hitter. ' Spring Drills Windup Irish Grid Session on TV CHICAGO (AP)—Spring foot-hall windup games are sched-uled Saturday by Notre Dame and the1 Big Ten’s Minnesota, Ohio State and Purdue, but the Irish are bound to get the most attention. Notre Dame’s Did Timer vs varsity clash will be shown on national TV (ABC), competing —no less — with the Kentucky Derby (CBS) for coast-to-coast viewing. < •kkk The Irish contest, drawing 20,000 to Notre Dame Stadiurti, begins at 4 p. m. EST, half-hour before the Run for the Roses begins at Louisville, 4:40 p.m. Notre Dame, hard hit by graduation of key players from last year’s unbeaten but once-tied Irish club, has been hampered by poor weather. Coach Ara Parseghian isn’t happy over his squad’s progress, but the Irish and Old Grads should put on a good show. Cleveland Keg Unit 5th in WIBC Play ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -OJK Designers of Cleveland, entering the Woman’s International Bowling Congress Tournament with wily a 712 average, shot 842-809-798—2449 Thursday night to tie Progressive Bowling Club No. 1 of Brooklyn, N.Y., for fifth place among Division II teams. Leading the way was 132-av-erage Peg Van Harren, who bowled a total of 184 puis oyer her average recording a series of 215-169-196—580. . “This is the first time in three years we have approached an Old Timer game with an experienced passing attack,’’ Parseghian conceded. He was referring to quarterbacks Terry Hanratty and Coley O’Brien great as a sophomore pair last season,, and two find holdover receivers, split end Jim Seymour and halfback Bob Bleier. ★ ★ ★ However, the Old Timer lineup has an old pro at quarterback, George Izo, Class of ’59, not to mention last season’s brilliant halfback, Nick Eddy, plus another 1966 star, fullback Larry Conjar, and halfback Red Mack, a 1960 graduate. On defense, the Old Timers have such Irish stars from last season as ends Alan Page and Tom Rhoads and linebacker Jim Lynch, "EASY" BOB REYNOLDS Gwwrol Manager Cy Owens IS OUT TO WIN YOU OVER NOW! OAKLAND CHRVSLER- ■ PLYMOUTH CYCLONE "CY" OWENS Owner MAX (Save Jack) JACKSON Used Car Manager "Cy Is Offering You the Chance of the Year to Write Your Own Deal! . AND HE MEINS IT!!! i ■ "Big Round" ORIN STRATTON GIVE "CY” A TRY Beautiful New 1967 * CHRYSLER* * PLYMOUTHS * BARRACUDAS -Valiants AL MARTINS }« Service Manager "Little Round" BOB (HART) HAROUTUNIAN Our Service Personnel Are Factory Trained And on the Ball! CLARENCE (Quiet, Timid) CAVALIER Over lOO Sharp Used Cars to Choose From-All Mokes, Models, Colors! Oil DEALS WON'T IE BEAT! ELVA (I'd buy that car myself) JONES w White Sidewall Tires on All New and Used Cars Sold This Month! W Honest JIM VORHEES wens OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND AVENUE ARY WILLIAMS Pontiac 335-9436 HOWARD PETERSEN Parts Manager > 4^ ■ j Study Recommended for Posable Changes in NCAA Rule .Mjf CHICAGO (AP) - An earlier start td the Collegiate fall foot ball practice was proposed Thursday by the National Col Iegiate Athletic Association’s executive committee. Coaches in the past have petitioned for at least a 21-day practice session and the subject of earlier starts has gained ip controversy with the trend toward trimester 'academic programs. Schools on a trimester basis have had a head start under the existing NCAA rule. The rule states fall practice shall not begin prior to Sept. 1 or prior to two weeks before the day of classes, or 16 days before the first scheduled game — whichever is earliest. The executive group, which will be joined Friday by the NCAA’s policy-making council and extra events committee in the weekend meetings, recom mended to the council that a study committee be appointed to formulate a 1968 NCAA con vention amendment changing the present preseason football pratice and starting date regu lation. The executive committee also recommended that the football rules committee submit a specific program of research to reduce injuries to the NCAA’s committee on competitive safeguards -and medical aspects of sports. GOLF CHANGED The NCAA golf format was changed, placing individual and team title play on a 72-hole basis. In the past the team champion was determined after 36 holes, with the top 64 players going an additional 36 holes for the individual crown. Under the new rule, the top 32 individuals and the top 15 teams 'after 36 holes will play an additional 36 holes to determine both championships, In other action, the executive committee approved eight NCAA championship sites; removed the Middle Atlantic Conference from the list of automatic qualifiers for the University division NCAA baseball tournament and authorized poll of the 585 members on possible creation of national meets in water polo, volley ball and lacrosse. Tournament sites not previously awarded and announced include this fall’s soccer championship, to be held at St. Louis University, Nov. 30 and Dec. 2 College division tournaments assigned were cross country, Wheaton, Nov. 11; swimming Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., March 20-22; baseball, Sodth west Missouri State, dates to be determined, and wrestling, Eastern Michigan, March 8-9. Dates approved for 1969; and college swimming, Springfield (Mass.) College, March 20-22. Garden Date for Uclans LOS ANGELES (AP) UCLA’s national championship college basketball team will play in New York’s new Madi son Square Garden against Holy Cross and Boston College next season on Jan. 26-27. The trip to New York will be the first appearance of Lew Al-cindor as a collegian in his home town. Alcindor, fabulous 7-foot-l player of the year who led UCLA to an unbeaten 30-0 season as a sophomore. UCLA officials also said Thursday that the Bruins will play on the road next season against Purdue Dec. 2 and against Houston in the Houston Astrodome Jan. 20. yL EEING By FLETCHER SPEARS -ijj Golf lost fa graiid oJ.d man wfth/ tfte passing bij Detroiter James Standish Jr. . • » He collected a bagful of golfing awards in a long amateur career that began taking shape in 1907, became a prominent figure among the-golfing crowd in the United States and Europe, was instrumental in organizing various Michigan tournaments and played a leading role in the expansion of the Evans* Scholar program for caddies in the state. Bedridden for the past TODAY’S a\ cais ins' American wan League Last Detroit .... .... 10 7 .588 _ Chicago ... .... 10 7 .588 — Boston 9 8 .529 1 New York . 9 8 .529 1 California . .... 10 10 ..500 1% Baltimore . 9 9 .500 m Washington- 9 .500 1% Cleveland .. 8 9 .4/1 2 Minnesota . 7 10 .417 3 Kansas City 7 11 .389 V/t Thursday's Results No games scheduled. Today'* Game* Washington (Pascual 1-0) at California (Brunet 1-3), night New York (Ford 2-1) at Kansas City (Odom 0-2), night Boston (Rohr 2-0) at Minnesota (Kaat 1-3), night Baltimore (Barber 2-1) at Detroit (Lol- led 2-1) night Chicago (John 0-1) at Cleveland (Har- gan 2-2), Saturday'* Gamas Washington at CalHbmla, night New York at Kansas City, wl-llg}!t Boston at Minnesota Baltimore at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland, twl-llght to 12 Cincinnati ...... is Pittsburgh ...... 10 St. Louis ...... 11 Atlanta ........ 11 Chicago .......... 8 Philadelphia ..... 9 San Francisco ... 9 Los Angeles _____ 7 New York ......... 7 Houston .......... 7 Thursday's San Francisco ....... ______— - NOW York odo 100 000-1 - . McCormick, - Llnzy (8) and Haller; Cardwell, Lamabe (9) and Grots. W—McCormick, 1-1. L—Cardwell, 2-2. Home run—San Francisco, Hart (3). .682 .625 .611 .611 .500 .474 .474 .368 .350 .333 Results 010 001 001-3 7Vi Houston ............ 201 100 000—4 ' Philadelphia ....... ooo ooo too—t Wilson, Farrell (4), Sembera (7) and Bateman; Ellsworth, G. Jackson (5), Wise (9) and Dalrymple. W—Farrell, 1-0. L—Ellsworth, 1-1. Hgma run—Houston, Aspromonte (2). Los Angelas ......... 000 010 200—3 Pittsburgh 6 2 burgh .......... too 100 70x-9 14 l Drysdale, Egan (7), Millar (7), Perra-noski (7), Moeller (8) and Torborg; Veale, Mlkkelsen (8) and May, Pagliaronl (8). W-Veale, 44. L—Egan, 1-1. Chicago at Atlanta, rain Only games scheduled. Today's Gamei Houston (Glustl 04) at New York (Soever 24) night Los Angeles (Brewed 04) et Philadelphia (Bunning 1-3), night San Francisco (Bolin 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Sisk 0-1), night Cincinnati (Ellis 2-2) at Atlanta (Johnson 2-1), night St. Louis. (Hughe* 0-0) at Chicago (Holtzman 14) Saturday's Oamas Houston at New York Los Angeles at Philadelphia, night San Francisco at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Atlanta, 2, day-night St. Louis at Chicago Church Softball 9s r in Monday Openers The Pontiac Church Softball League opens play Monday at Jaycee Park at 6 p. m. Meeting in the two Monday games will be First Free Methodist vs. Silvercrest Baptist and Trinity Baptist vs. First Baptist PONTIAC CHURCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE Schadul* at Jaycta Diamonds MOHDAY: First Frse Methodist vs. Silvercrest Baptist, 4 p.m.. Field No. 1; Trinity Baptist vs. Church of Gad, * p.m., Field No. 2. TUESDAY! Drayton Haights Free Methodist vs. Judah Lake Baptist, 6 p.m.. Field No. 1; Emmanuel Baptist vs. Church of God, 4 p.m., Field No. 2. THURSDAY! Gloria Del Lutheran vs. Waterford Community, 6 p.m.. Field No. Lake Orion First Baptist vs. Faith Baptist) 4 p.m., Field No. 2. Spring Best Ball* Winners Decided In the annual spring best ball tournaipent at Tam O’Shanter Country Club, over the weekend the first division winners were tied at net 64. They were the teams of Ben Feinstein and Avery Tucker and Jack Schon and Morris Mersky, handicap players between two and 11. In the second division for handicap players 12 and over Frank Dickman and Joe Stewart won with 64. two years, he died earlier this week at age 75 and was laid to rest today. His' accomplishments are many, rouging from a two-year reign as amateur champion of Austria to four trips to the winner’s circle in the Michigan Amateur. As an executive in the world of golf, he served as president of the U.S.G.A. in 1949-51, and was a member of the same organization’s Executive Committee from 1921 to 1927 and again from 1947 to 1951. James Jr.’s son, James III, now executive director o| the Golf Association of Michigan, was discussing some of his father’s accomplishments as a goiter yesterday along with his role in the U.S.G.A. James III, a frequent companion of his father at golf outings, recalled that he and his dad got a laugh during the presentation of the trophy to the winner at the 1950 U.S.G.A. Open at Merion Country Club in Ardmore, Pa. Embarrassing at the time, but funny later. Being the president of the U.S.G.A., James Jr. was to make the presentation. Ben Hogan won the title. “My dad stepped up to present the trophy,” young Standish recalled, “and in the excitement forgot where the tournament was being played. “I don’t remember what club name he used in making the presentation. He said, ‘We’re pleased to be here at the (blank) Country Club.’ He didn’t say Merion.” ★ ★ ★ In accepting the trophy, Hogan was quoted as saying, “The U.S.G.A. sure knows how to run a tournament even if they don’t know where they are.” BIG THRILL ‘I think his (James Jr.) biggest thrill came in 1915 when he beat Francis Ouimet (5 and 4) in an early round of the National Amateur at Country Club,” said young Standish. It was the same Ouimet who two years earlier captured the U.S.G.A. championship at The Country Club in Brookline, Mass. GOLF DAY Michigan ‘ Governor George Romney has issued an official proclamation designating National Golf Day in the state as MLAY •?. Golf Day enables all golfers to try and beat the target score which will be established when 1966 PGA champion Al Geiber-ger meets 1966 U.S.G.A. champion Billy Casper in the ‘Round of Champions.’ '★ * ★ Proceeds from Golf Day go to caddie scholarship funds, golf programs for the, blind and amputees, junior golf, golf at veterans hospitals and armed fore installations, turf research and education, PGA Benevolent, Educational and Relief Funds and other deserving golf projects. Team Tryouts Slated M. G. Collision will hold tryouts tomorrow at 4 p. m. at Jaycee Field No. 1. Notice To Our Service Customers To better serve you our Service will remain open until 9 P.M. on Mondays. SERVICE OEPT. HOURS Monday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Tues. thru. Fri. I to 5:30 P.M. , Closed AH Day Saturday tad Sunday SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK * Rochester 855 S. Rochester Rd. r 'h Mile South of Downtown New Parochial School Picks Athletic Board (Continued From Page C-l) coach has a master’s degree in physical education from Wayne State. He attended DeWitt, la., High School. At Notre Dame he played two years of varsity foot-football as a halfback, but earned his two Irish varsity monograms as a 167-pound wrestler. He is married and presently house hunting in the Pontiac area. He and Ms wife Roberta have four children: Kevin, 8; Brenda, 7; Kristin, €; and Terence, 2. Larsen admits he is close to arranging for three or four grid assistants, in addition to interviewing coaches for the other Catholic High sports positions. m&j f “sr w Bfe.J, jSg&ife - A',- Ur. » ,4Mill Ji, Vi. 0‘x . ^ ’-j fill! ^3] •. i THE PONTfAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 ...fal' MM l, '<& Paces 3-1 Victory Giants' By the Associated Press Jim Hart may be the biggest Met fan since Casey Stangel. Not for what the Mets do to the opposition.. Which isn’t much. F6r what be does to them. v does And what tie does to the Mets is amazin’, absolutely amazin’. “I can’t explain it,” the San Francisco Giants’ third base-man said. “I just go up there swinging.” •: * ★ ★ Whatever the cause, if Hart could play all his games against the Mets he’d probably break all of baseball’s most cherished records. He had a homer and scored twice Thursday night in the Giants’ 3-1 victory over the eight of his 23 homers came off Met pitching. Two of his three homers this year have been against the Mets. The ninth-inning solo shot Thursday clinched it for the W on ’SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Shortstop John Rogers executed a two-strike squeeze bunt in the ninth inning .Thursday to lift Notre Dame to a 6-5 victory over Michigan. Michigan grabbed a 4-1 lead with four tallies in the second Giants, who had to survive a mild Met threat in the eighth. Pittsburgh rallied for a seven-run seventh inning and whipped Los Angeles 9-3 while Houston took Philadelphia 4-1 in the only other major league games played. Chicago at Atlanta in the National League was rained mit. There Were no games scheduled in the’ American League. - .‘Sk Hart started It against the Mets’ Don Cardwell—who allowed only fair hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the seventh—with a walk in the second. Singles by Hal Lanier and Tito Fuentes got one run. The Mets tied it against Mike McCormick in the fourth, but the Giants went to 2-1 in the Mets, boosting his season aver- innin8 but Irish starter and double bv Jesus Alou aao Boaiitot v—■u iaa winner Rnh Arnmn weathered I S*Xl« 0n 8 a0UDI® Dy JesuS ftIUU age against New York to .400, But that isn’t surprising. Last season he hit .415 against the Mets, collecting nine of bis 33 homers and 20 of his 93 runs in. The season before, winner Bob Amzen weathered the barrage and went the distance to bring his season mark to 34. Notre Dame’s season mark is now 12-41. a ground out and Willie Mays’ ground single up the middle. McCormick, who had a three-hitter going into the eighth, got into a jam with two pinch singles after one was out. Frank jLinzy came on, got the next man to ground into an inningending double, play and retired New York in order in the ninth: Win Meets Half-miler Mike Imirie joined forces with hurdler Greg Myhra j to boost Bloomfield Hills past Southfield, 67-51, yesterday In track. Oxford visited Clarkston for a nighttime meet and coasted to a 113-5 rout of the winless Wolves., jlv effort in the 120-yard highs and! a 2Q-second spurt in the 180-1 yard low$, then anchored the winning 880-yard relay team with a : 22.2 dash for 220 yards. 0 The Hills squad, 5-0-1, also had firsts in the high jump (Bruce Hall, 5-10); the long jump (Rick Stahr, 18-10%); the mile run Imirie bested Southfield’s acq (Bruce jEvans, 4:44.5); the 220 runner Kim Hartman (an all-dash (George Heartwell, :23.5); state performer in cross coUn-'and the pole vault (tie between try) twice — upsetting him Brad Veselick and Kurt Leit-1:57.8-1:58.1 in the 880-yard runjhouser, 10-0). then overtaking him on the final * * * leg* of the mile relay event to Oxford’s Urn Kelley raced to cap the Barons’victory. !a 10-second win in the 100-yard ★ ★ ' * dash as the unbeaten Wildcats Myhra, meanwhile, dominated won every first place and swept the two hurdle races with a : 15.5 10 of the 12 individual events. 3 '• OWEN TRAVEL TRAILER Use Your Pick-Up Truck All Week for Business ... And Hook Up Your OWEN TRAVEL TRAILER TO GO ON A TRIP OVER THE WEEKEND. HOOKS UP IN THREE MINUTES... A HOUSE ON WHEELS. SEE THIS FANTASTIC TRAVEL TRAILER AT M & M Motor Sales 1150 Oakland Ave. Phone 338-9261 Hazel Park Entries 14th—SHOO; Allowance, 4 Vi Furlongs 12.80 7.20 6.20 0f MOVE UP The Pirates vaulted into second place, two games back of idle Cincinnati, on the strength MM Golden Trouble i2.M T.20 6.» 0f their comeback victory Eastern Beauty 0.00 6.80 , , .. _ . ,, * Saturday oiigar 0.40 against the Dodgers. Maury Ist-llSOt; Claiming, 6 Furlongs 5th—$3200; Claiming, 4V» Furlongs Wilts wa« the hie eun aeainst Horst Weight Hora Weight I Lesscayb 8.60 3.60 2.80 ” j 01® 6UI Merano 115 Miss Hy Gain 110 We Saw 2.80 2.40 hlS Old Dodger mates With tWO Moie's Spice 112 Meglc Wheels 115 Foxy-Bonny 2.00 „ j-„k1a Y,'k“ Go ThawortGo x]]2 4th—>3300; claiming, one Mile singles and a double, cem Line ill -iffBrlt> w|!* 7 00 <•» ?•“ His bases-loaded single drove Ice Cookie Tornesian Pontiac Press Photo TEAM UP - Jeff Nebel (top), Mike Imirie (middle) and Hal Perry teamed with Richard Poling fpr a 3:35.5 mile relay win to help Bloomfield Hills Thursday to a 67-51 track win over Southed. Imirie ran the final quarter mile in :52.4 to overtake the Blue Jays’ ace runner, Kinf Hartman. OXFORD 111, CLARKSTON 5 TWO-MILE RUN — Clark (O), Moroskl (O), Atcheson (O), time 10:48.5 880 RELAY — Oxford, time 1:35.9 MILE RUN — Sinacola (O), Bell (C),| Nlcol (C), time 4:50.0 120 HIGH HURDLES — *Brower (O), Burger (O), Willobee (O), time : 16.7 880 RUN — Howes (O), L. Schultz (O), Davidson (O), time 2:13 440 DASH - P. Schultz (O), Edgett (0), Adacs (C), time :53.2 100 DASH — Tim Kelley (Of, M. Cummings (0), G. Cummings (O), time :10.0 180 LOW HURDLES — G. Cummings Waterford Unit | Sharp in Postingl Golf Triumph Three Skippers equaled or bet- l-v * Brower l01' Marsh (0)' ,lme tered a pair of 38s by West ' 220 dash - Tim Keiley (0), m. cum- Bloomfield yesterday as Water-mings (0), K. Marsh (0), time 403.3 , , . . ,, MILE RELAY - Oxford, time 3:3 ford took a 191-203 golf Victory LONG JUMP - Darling (0), Kelley af pnn,:9r Pnimtrv Huh (O), Brower (0), distance 17-8W dl “onudc V-OUniry L,1UD. high jump - g. Cummings (0), m. Rod Skelton led the winners to Cummings (0), Darling (0), height 5-6 pole vault - Ken Marsh (o), their 15th triumph in 17 tries Jones (0), Wood (0), height 11-0 ... . . ™ shot put - Kozachik (o). Porter with a two-under-par 34. Team (0), Graybill (0), distance 43-8 Four Winners for Jorge 119 San Fernando xl 14, st-r)ina Prln— xllO Jet-O-Mine sterling prince xl 10 1,21 sea Fleet— 8-40 6.“ in two runs and triggered the optional twin double: (t-6) $30.40: seven-run seventh inning that M^4^A"#w,nc*' OTBo 2.60 wiped out a 3-2 Dodger lead. Bill Fiiiy Foiiy 4.20 3.20 Mazeroski had a bases loaded ns sth—$4200; cidiming, $ Furlongs triple in the big inning that saw ii7ia—New crack 6.80 4.00 2.60 Pirates to to bat 115 Mr. Yonts 11.40 4.80 10 rUmeS10'DW- I Level Flow 3.00 w w w 110 Pun th. switch mm. J, Houston right-handers, ----- Kezar Ciar 4 00 3 40 2.40 including winner Dick Farrell, 2nd—$3000; Claiming, 4V4 Furlongs Dimension 117 Slave Soldier Inlike Flynn 107 Rule Theroad George Zee xllO Little Willie Oswegatchiu 115 Manager Willis 117 Quarter Til Prince Buster 115 Sir Champ Co Hyp x!09 Alpine Mission 3rd—$2600; Claiming, 4 Furlongs Late Surge xl 12 Make Tracks Gllspick Gus The Gun 117 Qainsman Accompllla 112 Thankful Wagon Dance 115 4tl)-*-S3500; claiming, 4 Furlongs Goto Town 110 Sasayer Rip Dog 117 Biglbo Invlctus 115 Hindu Widow Famous Line 115 Good N' Mad Sth—53900; Allowance, 4 Furlongs William D. xl 17 Lowboy Drawon 110 Out the Window Comic Fellow 122 Oldman Tima Golnhead - xll2 Roberton 4th—$7500; Allowanca, 4’A Furlongs Sulci xllO Onibur Rae-Lynn 110 Clever Lady Hot Zam 117 Balance Sheet 1,0 Tragic Hoss's Pick x109 TWIN DOUBLE: (14-14) 5367.60 4.60 2.40 Record Entry List Received for U.S. Open mates Randy Berry and Randy Rieth had 37 and 38, respectively. The victory was the Skippers’ CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) - fifth in a row and fourth this Jorge Velasquez rode four week. West Bloomfield was winners at Garden State Park' paced by Pat Windey and Bill Thursday. - Joysey. NEW YORK (AP) - A record 2.40 combined for a five-hitter 2 793 applications for entry in xll2 Wolverine Entries against the came on iri starter Don Phillies. Farrell the fourth when the 1967 U.S. Open golf champi- onships have been received, the 115 Suhirdoy 115 1st—5900; Claiming Pace, 1 Mile 122 i Josedale 6 Mickey Strong xl 101 Jet Arow 7 Aladdin 12 Whlsby Ernest 0 Knight Scott 11013 Queens Note A.E.1 Dixanna Patch 110 4 Adbellas Miss 2-Buddy D. Hal 115:5 Johnny Kevin Royal Emerald 115 Good Business 110,21x1—61200; Claiming Pact, 1 Mile Michigan Ruler 115 .1 /May Scott 6 Contender 7th—$5000; Allowanca, 4 Furlongs, 2 Kristy's Diplomat 7 Satin Grattan Meetabody 115 Power of Destiny 122 3 Lady Dillard S 8 Desi Arnold Fast Friend 115 Khaled Twist 122 4 No Troubles A.E.l Lords Dandy Lad O' War 115 Cap 'N Shorty 122 5 Ltgal Action 2 Marlin Grattan Owens Lee 115 Onward Upward 115 3rd—$1200; Conditlonad Pica, 1 Mila 4th—$7500; Handicap, 1 Mila 1 Buddy D. Hal 7 Sir Tru Gallant Zip Lina 115 Royal Intent 108 2 Poplar Knox 8 Spike R.L. Astro Lt# 107 Nohesitator 112 3 Doc Rogers A.E.l Bye Bye Bye Bye Bird 113 Noble Graph 105 4 sink or Swim Lowell' Royal Regent 107 5 Busy Busy 2 Sir Daw *th—57500; Handicap, 4Vi Furlongs 6 Darryl Counsel Freddie R. 113 Jet Charger 113 4th—51200; conditiomd Paco, 1 Mile a-DIxle Special 112 Misty Spy - 112 1 Pearl Tima 6 Tarport Kathy Sendie's Echo 108 b-James Shot 115 2 Dominion Acu 7 Domino Blackstone a-Seafes 116 Papa w. 110,3 Trotwood Jett 8 R. Frisco Wyn Talpan 118 4 Starlight Express A.E.l Miss Dotty a—T. A. Grissom entry 5 Teddy Lincoln 2 Gander Song b—J. Russo entry Sth—$1210*. Conditioned Pact, 1 Mite 10th—53700; Claiming, 1 Mile 1 Ted J. Direct 7 Will Milloy e-Bueno Road 117 Brumby ‘ ns 2 Chuckle Boy 8 Crystal Knight Romulus 115 Automatic Spin xl09 3 W. D.'s Sharm A.E.1 Pulaski a-Charolero 115 Big Rig 115 4 Penny Sue Mite Sllvar In The Shade 119 Miss Posey no 5 Bye Bye Beezer 2 Bud's Valentine Alone At Last 115 6'Blue Ribbon a—T. A. Grissom entry 4th—$2300; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mila x—5 lbs. apprentice allowance claimed 1 Buena Tlempe 6 Plaid Mat 2 Fast D.L. 7 Sunglow 3 Keith Abbe 8 Volcanic Georgs 4 Beppl A.E.1 Dancer 5 Franciscan 2 Lady Knox 7th—62600; Conditlonad Pace, 1 Mila 1 Jimmy K. Chief 6 Prince Gamaun 2 Marlin Sota 7 Oliver Direct Nibbles Prida 8 Senator. Haven 'Rod's Pick A.E.1 Toft Gunner 5 Poplar Grattan sth—$5100; Open Pace, 1 Mila 1 Eileens Keith 4 General' Knox Philip Brian 5 Key Coda 3 Craig Creed 9th—$2600; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mite Way To Go 5 Senator Glib 2 Cotton Till 6 Chris Direct Ahgoo 7 Mystery Rein 4 Tommy Howard 8 Special Expra*$ loth—$3100; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mila Tennesset Oscar 5 Russet Chip 2 Sudans Comet 6 Morris Purdue Clctorys Horn 7 Livonia Boy 4 Lenawee Creed 8 Boy Diller Wilson pulled a ynjte(j; states Golf Association shoulder muscle, and allowed only one hit before leaving in the seventh. i Three scratch singles and Jim Landis’ double got two Astro runs in the first and Bob Aspro-monte had a solo homer in the fourth. Shoemaker Up on Damascus Hazel Park Results Thursday lot—$2100; Malden Allowance, 4VS Furlongs . Nascourt 13.40 4.20 5.40 Stan's Anzac 5.00 4.20 Sumtanar 4.60 2nd—$2500; Claiming, tVi Furlongs Top Toggery 8.60 6.20 4.20 Short Stuff 18.80 10.80 Son of Music 4JN DAILY DOUBLE: (1-3) $64.40 3rd—62700; claiming, 4 Furlongs Nodouble 18.60 10.20 6.00 Gold Rags 7.60 5.00 Flela 4.40 Diller Hanover Wins Big Trot Wolverine Results DETROIT — Beau Diller, three-year-old Diller Hanover colt who is in bis first season of competition, captured the $22,100 Merchants and Manufacturers Trot Thursday at Wolverine Raceway, winning the championship finale in 209 2-5. ★ ★ ★ It was the second victory of the evening for the speedy sophomore who took the second elimination heat in 209 2-5 by two lengths and then won the finale by a length over the fast closing Rocket Rodney with Miss Rebel Song winding up thud. Favored Derby Horse in No. 2 Post Slot (Continued from Page C-l) smashing defeat of Native Dancer in 1953. Outside of Freeman Keyes’ Lightning Orphan Will be Second Encounter, wearing the the No.. 12 that Hoop Jr. carried in 1945 and starting from the No. 12 gate that held Kauai King last year when addition of a mutuel field garbled saddle cloth numbers and post positions. ★ ★ ★ Patrice Jacobs’ Reason to Hail will leave from Jet Pilot’s No. 13 gate with Charles F. Parker’s Ask The Fare going from the same No. 14 position that Carry Back had. If all 14 start in the 4:30 p.m., said Thursday. The title will be decided June 15-18 at the Bal-tusrol Golf Club, Springfield,' N.J. ★ ★ ★ However, 67 were received after the deadline and the U.S.GA. said withdrawals and ineligibilities likely would reduce the list to 2,635, also a record. The present high was set last year at 2,475. 58 SITES The actual playing field will be reduced to 150 starters through a pair of qualifying trials. Local qualifying will be held at 58 sites on Monday and Tuesday, May 22-23, while sectional qualifying will take place at 14 sites on Monday and Tuesday, June 5-6, to determine the 123 players who will join the 27 totally exempt stars in the championship proper. We're Saving Big Money On Our Sales Expense And We're Passing It On To You You can own and enjoy the 1967 Tempest Sports Coupe shown above for only $2169.95, including the complete Decor 'Group, Whitewall Tires and Push Button Radio. Now in stock and we have other big bargain cars ready to go right now. And we do mean right for you. RUSS JOHNSON GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS • Baked White Steel e Free Estimate: • Two Coats Enamel (mid* and out • Prompt Service, • Won't ryit, peel or crack • All work guaranteed • Saves time and monay on upkeep e Plain Galv. and Alum. M & S GUTTER COMPANY 4162 WMt WaHon Blvd., Drayton Plains, Mich. 8T3-8866 MOTOR SALES, INC. 80 M24 (Lapeer Rd.), Lake Orion ' 693-6266 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS/ CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Thursday Hl-6980; Claiming Paca, 1 MIM Prlncest Cindy G 20.40 5.40 4.20 Contused Z80 2.60 Skipper Review 2.20 2nd—11100; Claiming Pace, 1 Mila Bmy C. Mite 26.80 10.40 B«jEST, Derby> the T1UX will gTOSS daily’doublf. iui miim |$162,200 and hand the winner lrd-61900; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mila $119,700 for about two minutes Miss Wood 3.20 3.00 ZOO'on-lr Sweep Up 7.20 3,40 mni- Adios Tip 3.40 FRAME TRAILER HITCHES Installed *12* Up ANDY’S SERVICE 180 S. Telegraph, 334-7030 588 Auburn Rd., 335-2722 Finals for Italy Soccer ROME (AP) — Victories by 2-1 scores have placed Milan and Padova of Padua in the semifinals of the Italian Cup soccer tournament. Milan beat Lecco and Padova defeated Napoli of Naples Thursday. 4th—02300; Condlttenad Paca, 1 Mila Fair Witch 10.00 4-40 3.60 Careless Greg 4.60 3.60 Rush Time 3.40 Sth—022,100; Divided, 1 Mile Racket Rodney 3.60 3.00 2.60 Mist Rebel Song 3.40 2.60 Lencra Song 3.00 6th—122,100; Divided, 1 Mite Beeu Diller , 9.00 3.20 3.20 Cllffer 2.40 2.20 Reed's Wayley 3.60 7th—01900; Conditioned Pice, 1 Mile Duke Spangler 7.20 3.80 3.00 Frostie Creed 3.60 2.60 Star Foltey 4.40 llh—53100; Conditioned Tret, 1 MHo Alshlre's Abbe 6.20 3.80 2.40 Sonny Fortune 4.60 2.80 True Valley 3.60 ♦th—$22,100; Divided, 1 Mile Beau outer 9.10 3.60 2.10 Rocket Rodney 2.10 2.60 Miss Rebel Song ZOO 10th—$1900; Claiming Handicap Face, l Mite Burch Way 11.40 6.80 4.40 Cottonwood Cindy 2.8d ZOO The Happy Trip 460 PERFECTA: (M) 833.40 The 93rd Derby will be televised (CBS) from 4-5 p.m. EST, and broadcast by radio (CBS) from 4:15-4:45. RAIN ur SHINE GOLF DRIVING RANGE 100 Ft. of Covered Toe Lino CARL'S GOLF LAND 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. MICHIGAN’S #1 TRACK Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS "fully guaranteed? RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-D701 SPECIAL WHITE WALLS! MU 4 FITS OUG06AA EQUIPMENT TYPE msroNLOooonm MOHAWK, obobm. your amca LIFETIME* GUARANTEE Tateiesa Haw Treed pun Tax aed Aey Otd Treadetev Tire OPEN DAILY $-9—SAT. M UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 Min. From Downtown Pontiac Tomorrow *7,500 GREAT UKES HANDICAP ’7,500 HILLSDALE HANDICAP POST PARADE ADMISSION $1.25 ClubhousB 75c Extra C—i THfe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1907 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Play this shot with authority Foreign Field of '500' in INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)—(champions Graham Hill and The international field for the I Jim Clark, will compete in the Grand Prix of Monaco. iT:. it- it. Most of the,U.S. Auto Club’s top pilots, including former In- Indianapolis Motor Speedway’s 51st Memorial Day race will be widely scattered this weekend, ter sizzling early af runs. Nine noted European drivers, including former Indianapolis Linden Cours6 to Host Tourney State PGA Looks to Spring Meadows dianapolis p winners &Parnelli Jones and A. J. Foyt, will shift to stock cars for the Yankee 300 over a 1.7-mile road course at Indianapolis Rtedway Park near Clermont, Ind. Some of the Americans who prefer open cockpit competition will compete in USAC sprint car races on the Salem, Ind., Speedway’s high-banked half-mile of asphalt. Norm Nelson of Racine, Wis., By FLETCHER SPEARS LINDEN — This small community in the southern part of Genesse County is the home of one of the nicest ex-cornfields in the state. Just a little more than 10 years ago, folks were farming a 255-acre farm on the north side of. town, and when August rolls around this year, the Michigan Professional Golfers Association will move into the area to decide who’s the best golfer in the state. The lush, 255-acre area is now Spring Meadows Country Club, a gently rolling 1,900-yard layout that is gaining recognition as one of the area’s top courses. There’s a rags-to-riches tale connected with Spring Meadows, a course that gained a poor image three years ago, an image that club officiate are quietly and efficiently trying to change. They’re succeeding. SHOW COURSE Club officiate took another step in their efforts to show the public what they have here last night by okaying an agreement with the Michigan Section PGA to stage the 1967 Michigan Open. ® ★ ,★ ★ Qn hand were Lou Powers of Burning Tree Golf & Country Club, president of the state PGA, Spring Meadows president Bill Maxwell, Open champion Gene Bone along with representatives of the press, and some of the state’s top golfers. chased the land in 1955 for $75,-000. Bone, 35, pro at Bay Pointe Golf Club, won the tournament here last year with 291 for his second straight victory In the event, and he’ll be on hand when the firing opens in August to try for a third straight title. We had to scrape those first few years,” recalled Dr. Edward MacFarland, a member of the club’s tournament committee, adding, “just to get The tournament is scheduled for Aug. 11-13, with 18 holes each oh Friday and Saturday and a final 36 on Sunday. A pro-am is set for Aug 10. It:,,'# * Qualifying is scheduled for Monday, July 24 at Romeo Golf Si Country Club. Deadline for entries if July 17. HIGH YIELD Back in 1955, Spring Meadows was a farm owned by a University of Michigan economics professor, “and it had the highest com yield per acre in the area,” says host pro Ken Judd, who is also the PGA tournament chairman. ★ ★. ★ It may be a little out of the rags-to-riches realm, but in view of present day land values it might qualify. A group of men (23) pur- Top Bowling Scores North Hill Lanes’ team came roaring from almost sure elimination to take four points and the second-half championship of the North Hill Classic League last week. Down by 3% points, the house team won the first game of the position-round match with National Twist Drill by two pins, then pulled away in the final two games to take the match by 113 actual pins. T Ken McIntosh’s 216-206-622 led the winners, while Mitch Aemi-segger had 223-206—611 Tor the runners-up- North Hill met Ha zelton Lettering in this week’s championship series. Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association members Gen Bradley Margaret Lally, Eula Vick, Helen Fry and Pat Donner teamed last week for a 2576 actual total in Division I competition at the Women’s International Bowling Congress Tournament in Roches-ter, N. Y. Be tough with us and what will it got you? The best lease deal in town. Birmingham Loosing i Call 647-3211 Chuck Montgomery Birmingham. Mich. It was the first time for the .. PWBA bowlers to all surpass 500 in the same outing. Eula’s 542 led the effort that seems certain to place them in the money. * \ That group has grown to 190 at present and. they place a conservative price value on the club now at $500,000. enough money to make payments.” First they sold two silos that remained on the farm for $900 apiece, and* later they (the 23) tossed in $1,000 each. Prep Calendar OASBSAU. TODAY Pontiac Central at Bay City Handy, 3 p.m. (2) Clarkston at Northvlllt, 4 p.m. Milford at Watt Bloomfield, 4 p.m. Bloomfield Hills at Holly, 4 p.m. Brighton at Clarancavllle, 4 p.m. Kettering at Romeo, 4 p.m. . Lapeer at Oxford, 4 p.m. RO Kimball at Southfield, 4:15 p.m. B'ham Seaholm at Ferndale, 4:15 p.m. Berkley at Hazel Park, 4:15 p.m. Rochester at Avondale, 4 p.m. Clawson at Lake Orion, 4 p.m. Troy at Madison, 4 p.m. ■ Brown City at Cepac, 4 p.m. Memphis at AnchM- Bay, 4 p.m. Holy Redeemer at RO Shrine, 4 p.m. Utica St. Lawrenci at Marine city Holy Croat, 4:30 p.m. > Highland Park at RO Dondero, 4 p.m. Millington at Imlay City, 4 p.m. Lincoln at South Lyon, 4 p.m. Lakevlew at Utica, 4 p.m. Friday. Farmington at Pontiac Northern, 4 p.m. Livonia Stevenson at Waterford, 4 p.m. Walled Lake at Northvllle, 4 p.m. Brother Rice at Austin Catholic, 4 p.m. St. Michael at Anchor Bay Catholic, 4:30 p.m. Orchard Lake St. Mary at St. Andrew, 4 p.m. St. James at RO St. Mary, 4 p.m. Detroit Thurston at Cranbrook, 3:30 p.m. Lakevlew at L'Anse Creuse, 4 p.m. Goodrich at Ortonvllle, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Waterford Kettering at Pontiac Northern, 11 a.m. (2) Fraser at L'Anse Creuse, 10 a.m. (2) Detroit Tigers Clinic, 10 a.m. TRACK TODAY Livonia Stevenson at Walled Lake St. Catherine at Orchard Lake St. Mary Oak Park at Birmingham Groves Farmington at Waterford Saturday Central Michigan Relays (Waterford, Kettering, Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Hazel Park, Royal Oak Kimball Clarkston, Birmingham Groves, L'Anse Creuse at Albion Invitational Northvllle at West Bloomfield Royal Oak Dondero at Moni'oe (Water Relays) \ Ortonvllle at^Linden Invitational Sunday Orchard Lake St. Mary at Roseville Sacred Heart Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, Mount Clemens St. Mary at Mount Clemens St. Louis QUALIFYING SITE Three years ago, the club served as the qualifying site for the state entries in the Carling World Open at Oakland Hills. ★ ★ ★ Without a watering system and the qualifying coming in late summer, foe course was in sad shape and the word spread. It was true but bad publicity for the course, but players are no longer knocking foe layout. The club spent more than $100,000 to install a watering system last year and foe results are pleasing to foe eye and to the pros, who like foe lush fairways. ■ • “We made mistakes last year,”- said Maxwell, “but we learned a lot and I promise you that we’ll give you the finest tournament this year that you’ve had.” Kathy Whitworth After Third Win on '67 Golf Tour NEW YORK (AP) - The De troit Pistons, who landed Jimmy Wallker, Providence’s All-America, as the top prize in foe National Basketball Draft Wednesday, may have come up with a sleeper in the NBA supplementary draft Thursday. ★ ★ ★ OOLP TODAY B'ham saaholm at Royal Oak Kimball Detroit Thuriton, Wayna John Glann at Birmingham Grovei Rochester at Kettering Oak Park at Ferndala Avondale at West Bloomfield Friday L'Anse Creuse at Lakeshore Orchard Lake St. Mary at .Divine Child Pontiac Northern at West Bloomfield MIDLAND, Tex. (AP)-Kafoy Whitworth, the only participant on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour wifo two victories this year, starts after No. 3 today in the $12,500 Tall City Open. She won it last year. The tournament is being played on foe 6,800-yard, par 72 Midland Country Club course for the first time. The three previous Opens were at the shorter Hogan Park municipal course. A victory in the 54-hole event could make Miss Whitworth foe leading money winner for foe year. Sandra Haynie, who has finished second in three of the five tournaments but has yet to become a champion this year, is on top with $4,81,0 in official money. Miss Whitworth has earned $4,400. In Thursday’s pro-amateur event, Clifford Ann Creed, San dra McClinton and Mary Mills received $125 each by tying for first with best-ball 58s. In other closing league action locally, Lyndy Wood had a 211-249—626 in the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church circuit at Airway Lanes; while Airway Mixed action saw a 205-219—623 by Ken Armstrong and a 224—561 by Eleanor Turcsak. Fun Schedule Openings for individuals, couples, and teams. Fun for Everyone!! THURSDAY NIGHT MONDAY NIGHT Ladies' Teams 4 Person Teams TUESDAY NIGHT Mixed Father and Son Men's Scratch Doubles Ladies' Teams 5 Person Teams WEDNESDAY MORNING and NIGHT LADIES' TRIO FRIDAY NIGHT Mixed * Doubles SUNDAY Mixed MEN'S TRIO Doubles ■Summer, League Am &matl Keep in Shape, Learn to Bowl SIGN UP NOW! Call 674*0425 Aiwjag Lcuim ■ 4825 West Huron dlll-59) TENNIS TODAY Hazal Park at Ferndale Plymouth at walled Lake Highland Park at Royal Oak Dondero Bay City Handy at Pontiac‘Central Friday Clarancavllle at Bloomfield Hills Clarkston at Northvilla. Livonia Stevenson at Waterford Berkley at Oak Park Farmington at Pontiac Northern Trial Runs to Start MONTEREY, CUlif, (AP) Triql runs today open a weekend of sports car racing op foe Laguna Seca Course with Mark Donohue going after a third straight triumph in foe 1967 United States Road Racing Championship series. Pistons Draft Matt Aitch Taken by Detroit Club That would be Matt Aitch, a 6-foot-7 Michigan State senior whose play kept foe Spartans in contention for foe Big Ten championship foe last two seasons. Aitch was one of the 38 college players picked in the NBA supplementary draft after 11 rounds on Wednesday. Boston and St. Louis were foe only teams which made no selections in the supplementary draft. ★ ★ ★ Ron Widby, the star of Tennessee’s Southeastern Conference champions, was selected by Chicago, while the champion Philadelphia 76ers took Hubie Marshall of LaSalle. ATTINTIOM golfbrs Open for th* Season asafe.-.' - Businessmen's Luncheons * League Openings '..Available on Regulation 9 and Par 3 WATERFORD HILL Q0UNTRY CLUB 6633 0ixlc Hwy. 625-3050 will go. for his third victory in foe Yankee 300, whe& more than 50 entrants will start time trials Saturday for the 35 starting spots. The race is Sunday at 2 p.m. fit action at the Speedway Thursday Mario Andretti turned in a torrid practice lap of 166,328 which equaled his own track record set in qualifying a year ago. After the run he criticized the handling of hte Brabham-Brawner Ford, saying the front end was pushing. The machine was returned to foe garage to change front springs and for a shock absorber inspection. Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz., toured the track at 166.1 and A. J. Foyt, of Houston, had his Coyote-Ford loping along at 165.472. Twenty-eight cars, largest number so far during practice, were on the track Thursday. A0DETTE-FONTIAC, INC. :: Tny, Don't buy any car/ until you see us. We Sell For Less! ARROWHEAD GOLF CLUB Titans Win, 7-1 DETROIT (UPI)—The University of Detroit made foe best of six singles and nine walks to top Kalmazoo, 7-1, Thursday. Fred Beauretard went alll foe way for Detroit, allowing four hits. xjegjNg a NOW THRU MAY 31 POST: 8:30 P.M. DETROIT RACE COURSE Ex-Champ Floyd in 10-Round LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ftojaf Patterson, former heavyweight boxing champion, and young Californian Jerry Quarry will square off in a ID-round fight June 9 in Memorial Coliseum. it it. it The bout, announced Thursday by Mrs. Aileen Eaton, promoter for the Olympic Boxing Club, will mark a step up in class for Quarry, who has lost only once in 23 professional fights. MOONLITE DOUBLES v2 Men, 2 Ladle*, 1 Man & 1 Lady EVERY SATURDAY NITE AT HURON BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-2525 Now Open For 1967 Season Call Now For Group Outing—League Play New Cocktail Lounge and Pro Shop Jack Corbett, Golf Pro—P.G.A. Member Private and Group Lessons 2797 I.upeer Rd., Pontiac la The Entrance. Take 1.75 Expreaaway and l:ae Lapeer Road Exit or From Binning* bain. Take N. Woodward to tipdyke Rd. Phone 332-0126 Bouift IdA Spring League sQpenings Available For 3 MAN TRIOS 5 MAN TEAMS MIXED DOUBLES For Further Information CALL FE 3-7121 Summer Rates Effective MAT 15 130 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD FASTEST MUFFLER AND PIPE SERVICE You never have to buy another muffler, as long as you own your car! Replacement muffler is free at any of the 500 Midas Muffler Shops, coast-to-coast! You pay only a service charge. MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive Friday* 1:30 A.M. to > P.M. Men. thru Thurv 1:30 A.M. to 5:30 PJW. Saturday I A.M. la 4 P.M FE 2-1010 We're square - square shooters with a 4-square dealt FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP 334-4727 1990 Wid* Track West, at South End of Wide Treek PLAY ASHLAND GRAND BASEBALL Instant wlnnersl Thousands of chances to win •1 — 45 — 410 — 425 — 4100 — 41000 — 45000 OR TRIP FOR TWO TO WORLD SERIES Nothing to buy I Just drive In at any participating Ashland Oil Service Station for your free Grand Siam Baseball Game piece. EXTRA1 Win Bloyoles for your children Detail* at your participating Ashland Dealer’*. Opened to teamed drivers oidy Ashland VtUmkmwpmmUtihykm, ASHLAND OIL A REPINING COMPANY -m iH '' Hh Y m ! : % THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY $,;i967 Mum to Discuss Plant Tips ing ■M s=± mm ■ 'tfma m A yllMEwf-Twt Accent Homes Beaut Members of " the Detroit Chrysanthemum Society mil be among the many experts paiss| Ing out information at the Met-ropolitan Detroit Lawn and Garden Fair at Michigan Stfrtel Fairgrounds tomorrow. The group will haVe a display area, along with many other societies and horticultural clubs, and will show specifically how to produce good, large-sized 'mums in local gardens. Paul Machuga, Society presi-j dent, is in charge of the display. He and fellow members will show how to propogate mums from cuttings, how to divide clumps of roots, pinching and disbudding of excess flowers, and general information concerning this interesting plant. TMy will also have pertinent literature and information on where to locate stock for planting and will, of course, be able to discuss the activities of their organization. , ★ 'dr ★ The Lawn and Garden Fair is open from 9 a.m. until 6 p"m., • with no admission charge. The chrysanthemum activities will be a part of about 150 on-going demonstrations staged by several hundred horticultural- experts. It is the third annual presentation. A house without flowers is .stemmed flowers arranged in a: be used for small floral like a costume without accesso-'massed bouquet that is attrac- rangements in the kitchen, ries. So beautify your corner of.tive from the top and from all) An extra sugar and. creamer * « - -MK: . <■ BRING BEAUTY INSIDE — A bouquet of fresh flowers .placed in the windows, where it may be enjoyed both inside and out, is particularly appropriate in view of the First Lady’s interest in making America more beautiful. America with freshly cut spring flowers. Hiey will perk up every room in thq house. With their beauty add cheerful hues, spring blossoms are especially helpful in home decorating, says the Society. It cites these basic rules for using flowers indoors: ★ e * • Large wall spaces and tables require tall impressive floWerarrangements. • Occasional tables with limited space are-better spots for smaller arrangements, • Coffee tables and other, low tables usually call for short- sides. Here are some suggestions for beautifying every room of the house: Very unusual containers may New Publication by Former Curator set makes novel containers for spring blossoms that may be placed on a kitchen table or counter, on a shelf, or window sill. • While modem baths are done in many different colors, there is a definite need for accessories to soften the tone of the room. Miniature flower arrangements can do just that. H it it In bedrooms, a single flower in a bud vase on a night stand or on a vanity adds a homey touch. A mass bouquet of fresh cessories, and flowers are per- fect ones to beautify your corner of America. " Troopers Report GOOD SPOT .The dining room table" is most logical place for flowers. A f reshy attractive centerpiece will add much to the room. Oth- sPr*n8 flowers makes an excel-jgated- 10,740 cars and issued er excellent places for dining accessory for a large bed- 27,523 oral warnings to drivers, room floral compositions are room dresser or chest. Department cars traveled 2.06 around candle holders and on| ^ rooms in a house need ac-| million miles during the month. EAST LANSING (AP)-State Police Ireport they made 23,537 arrests in March, 21,348 for traffic violations. Troopers assisted 5,706 motorists, investi- Polyethylene Greenhouses Container-Grown Specimens . Can Be Planted at Anytime Evgr walk around your prop-outdoor umbrella, with nature erty and notice the need for ad-{storing it in winter for you when ditional shrubs and trees, yet jit sheds its leaves, only to open think it’s out of season to plant? I up again with air-conditioning Forget it!/ Go right ahead and foliage when you need it most. the buffet. The living room offers endless locations for floral accessories — tables, wall areas, etc. Potted flowering plants offer the bright colors of spring. Floral possibilities for the den and recreation room are similar to those in the dining and living rooms. Don’t forget the bathroom. By EARL ARONSON AP Ne wsfeatures Following up our recent report of increasing use of plastic-covered greenhouses, we are told that the main problem with polyethylene—the most common plastic used for this purpose — is that it is susceptible to ultraviolet light that causes it to break down. Most manufacturers now produce polyethylene resistant to ultraviolet. Thus it lasts longer, and if the resistant material is applied in October, it is possible to obtain two plant growing seasons with it. Because most small plastic greenhouses have no steam for heat or for soil sterilization, this raises disease and soil-borne problems in tomato production. - Researchers advise spreading a sheet of plastic film on the ground so that plant roots cannot come in contact with older Foots or pick up diseases from the soil. it it it In addition, new aggregate, a layer of coarse vermiculite or •cinders should be used on top of the plastic sheet to avoid disease from debris of other plants. The planting medium is spread on top of the aggregate. plant whatever you wish. Seasonal planting of many seeds is necessary, but most trees and shrubs can be planted anytime. The reason is that nurserymen now grow a large number of shrubs and trees in individual containers so they can be set out without disturbing their roots or growth. Anytime can be a favorable time-^so plant when you have the urge. Suppose you want a rose gar-den, and it’s June or later? During these months one can go to a nursery, usually see flowers in bloom and take the plants home and set out a few or a whole rose garden as preferred. ★ ★ ★ Rhododendrons, azaleas and similar flowering shrubs can be planted when in bud or flower and then will continue to grow well in future years. The same thing can be done with evergreens to achieve a good landscaping effect. BASK IN SHADE Suppose you get a sudden hot spell in summer and you dream Trees, by what is known as transpiration, or vaporization of moisture from the leaves, actually cool the air. Heat spedes the process of transpiration on hot days thus providing greater cooling action when you need it most. This is Mother Nature’s way of helping to keep things cool and comfortable. Either large or small shade trees can be set out, whichever you prefer. it ■■it it Whenever you feel that need to plant, regardless of the- sea son, just go right ahead and do it. So many advances in planting have been made by the nursery industry that summer planting not only is successful, but is becoming the fad. Today complete landscaping is done right through the sum- mer months, with success guaranteed! Millions of Americans get outdoors to plant and beautify their properties during the spring. Many feel it is the most beautiful time of year, pleasing and healthy for the whole family. “The Magic World of Roses’ is the title of a new book by Matthew A. R. Bassity, who has been writing about roses for midtyqyears. The book by the former curator of public information at the Brooklyn Botanic Oarden has 53 cplor plates, 89 black and white photographs and 16 drawings. The very readable book tells stories about the Queen of Flowers and outlines care and culture of roses. It provides a 20-step rose care calendar adapted to various climates; a zone map and a planting guide based on experiences of many successful rose gardeners in An apple is an ideal diet food, cities in each state. |The average apple contains For horticultural judges there about 90 calories, is a method of identifying roses; But it is bulk producing, sat-“as positive as a finger print.” isfying hunger while its natural (Hearthside Press, New York) (sugars give quick energy. Apples Are Ideal for Diet Food SEE THE PARADE OF REO MOWER VALUES IT'S TIME TO PLANT 'Living in Garden Light Gardening Meeting Topic i . I ■ - , Do you like hummingbirds? o a cod shade tree. Why not :when ythe temperature warms plant it and have a permanent up keep a hummingbird £ee We’ve got ’em! New ’67 Reo’s with the bold new features. Riders, rotaries, reels! Ten models in all. One is priced right for you. See Reo before you buy. Say Bye, Bye to Lawn Care Blues. EVERGREENS Ballad in Earth and Ready for PLANTING Buy your Plant* '"ftbm the Grower—Get well-cared for Evergreens at the lowest prices. EVERGREEN SPREADERS................ $1.99 NORWAY and WHITE SPRUCE.............$3.49 SPREADING TAXUS YEWS ...............$2.95 LARGE EVERGREEN SPREADERS...........$3.95 Now . . you can brighten your home with these Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS) All healthy and guaranteed to grow. State inspected. From $8995 ASK ABOUT TRADE-IN AND OUR FINANCING ARRANGEMENTS A New Wrinkle in Sports Fields Keep a bed of nicotiana (flow- A new wrinkle in planting grass sports fields, is the laying of heating cable that can warm the soil and keep the grass jering,tobacco) near the feeder. Gardening under fluorescent!green for late autumn games, (its blossome will help provide lights will be the program topic | In Sweden an experimental !the hummingbirds with a nat- filled with a water and sugar solution. You’ll have “living color” all summer long. Be sure that your feeder has something red on it and put a few drops of red food coloring in the water as the birds are very fond of the color red. ★ * * BUY RIGHT BUY REO BUY HERE your headquarters for Reo and all lawnkeeping needs. for the May meeting of the Organic Farm and Garden Club of Royal Oak to be held Thursday at 7:45 p.m. in the Royal Oak Women’s Club, 404 S. Pleasant at Fourth, Royal Oak. Speaking at the public meeting will be Albin Eisler of South-field and Vernon Groeteka of Mount Clemens. cooling system has also beenural and its fragrance, installed, which permits tem-|Particu,arly durin8 ^ evening porary freezing of water atop!™urs» tHU delight you too. the turf for skating. McNABB TurfBuilder plus 2 Anytime you food THE LAWN You can weed it, too! Think of all the TIME you'll save with TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 SAW SERVICE 6.95 5,000 sq ft Scotts) dealer 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 $179 each This can be melted quickly for return to field sports. A biuegrass or fescue has to be durable to take this kind of treatment! IhsMM cMn-link fence fabric - save new! CLUMP WHITE BIRCH 1 to 3 Stems Up to 12 ft. high Largo Selection Flowering SHRUBS . 1 3 (o, 5500 Beat the Heat with These SHADE TREES Fast Growing Specials • Blair Maple • Sugar and Red Maple • Pin Oak • London Plane Tree • Mountain Ash • Kimberly Ash • Flowering Crab Trees • Sunburst and Moraine Locust ESTIMATE O Don't mitt our lousett pricet of the teaton • Phone 682-4940 for free ettimate • iVo money down ... take up to 3 yeart to pay TWO SPECIALS IT" COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE This Week’s Special LOMBARDY POPLAR 6 to 8 Ft. Tall $|" shaped, thickly branched. Protect your family and property — Wards chain-link fencing installation costs so little! Enjoy yeprs of security with almost no maintenance. Buy today — use your credit and save! NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO PLANT COLORFUL FLOWERING SHRUBS Large Variety Available Towri & Country GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Road (M-59) Just East of Airport OR 3*7141 JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN NURSERY MY 2-2681 10 Minutes North of Pontiac on Porry (M24> a* You Entor 545 S. Broadway Lake Orion Lake Orion Open Daily I A.M. til 8:10 P.M. Lawn Products Save Work! Here's One Product That DOES THE WORK OF FIVE One Application Does All This! 1. CLEARS OUT DANDELION • PLANTAIN BUCKHORN • ENGLISH DAISY • OTHER ROSETTE WEEDS 2. CONTROLS CLOVER GROUND IVY BUCK MEDIC CHICKWEED SEEDLMG KNOTWEED 3. PREVENTS CRABGRASS • • G00SEGRASS FOXTAIL 4. PREVENTS * • GRUBS THAT DESTROY GRASS |OOTS • MOLE DAMAGE CONTROLS ANTS 5. Full Feeding of TURF BUILDER TURF BUILDER PLUS 4 2,500 SQ. BAG FT. $A95 9 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG 17 95 At These Authorized Dealers PONTIAC Poole Hardware 151 Oakland Ava. 334-1594 2333 S. Telegraph. 338-9618 King Bros. 2391 Pontiac Road. 334-1662 Barnes & Hargrave 724 W. Huron St. 335-9101 WATERFORD Harvey's Feed & Garden Supply 8665 Highland Rd. (M-59). OR 3-9162 DRAYTON PLAINS Regal Feed & Lawn Co. Supply 4266 Dixie Hwy. 673-2441 3 Miles N. of Pontiac OXFORD Kamnt Feed & Grain 33 Pleasant. OA 8-2293 LAKE ORION Jacobsen's Greenhouses & Garden Town 545 S. Broadway. MY 2-26SI ROCHESTER Bordine's Better Homes 1135 S. Rochester Read. 651-1103 C^r-e THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 PATIO SHOP OPEN SUNDAYS 9 AM. to 7 BACKGROUND OF GREEN - A beautiful lawn will enhance the landscaping of your corner of America and the value of your property. If you select top quality grass, fertilize and mow it property, your lawn will provide a beautiful background for flowers, shrubs and shade trees, the Institute adds. For Tired Businessmen Gardening Is Good Medicine Plantihg and caring for living shrubs and trees on the home* property provides healthy exercise and relaxation from everyday tensions and strains of modern business. Garden living affords the in-dividual, as well as the family, pleasure and entertainment. “Surprisingly enough,” the American Association of Nurserymen says, “planting and landscaping more than pays for itself in the increased resale value of the property, to say nothing of the pleasure and enjoyment it brings the homeowner.” a How do you plan a garden for health and pleasure? ★ * * . . First, make a list of the plants that appeal most to you and to your family. Consider such things as size and color. The local nursery js a good place to see the plants at their best and to make plant choices. Another good source for plant materials are nursery catalogues that list plants available through your local nurseryman. Next, ask the advice of a good nurseryman where and when to plant the things you like .best, as well as how to arrange the planting for wholesome garden living. They will be able to help you gear the individual planting to the amount of garden exercise and area of relaxation you desire. For example, a garden of two dozen rose plants will take \j less than an hour or so of attention a week, including watering. About the same applies to camellias, azaleas, perennials and other plants. A half dozen dwarf fruit trees will fit into the same pattern. With the help of a good nurseryman in selec^flh* plant ma-l terial, the homeowner can have almost anything he wants. Selections can be made that will provide plenty of beauty and shade, but will require little time or effort. ★ ★ ★ Gardening offers an excellent opportunity for healthy exercise and relaxation, as well as a means for wholesome family garden living . . . which does far more for the gardener and his family than it does for the plant material. TAKEmWORK |fmmw. OUT OF WEEDING! \ • Kills 28 different weeds, Including the ones In your yard I • Contains 2,4-D and Banvel D, fast-action weed killers. • High Nitrogen lawn food to green up grass! Iwnsi B Hitt! sisSbiis iiaiiis; Trtaf Aft.d 10,000 tq. ft. * . Trtaf A feed 5,000 tq. H. yAm.-mm %**®W a fcssr sv m#tl mmwi' mwMn IBM Nutm WEED & FEED 095 FMagi! j^ipiSflipi I Nutro Rosa Food Plus Systomie Insect Control High-organic rose food with 14 plant foods guaranteed. Protects against aphidS*. leafhoppers, thrips, spider mites, lacebugs and white-flies. 2H\b. box feeds A protects 10 roses GOOD LAWNS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS! We Sell Rapid-Gro - All Sizes It’s Time to Get GROWING at Our One-Stop Garden Center Hardy, Northern Grown EVERGREENS ggfcg. Big Selection Some Up to 6-7 Years' Growth 395 Complete Selection of PLANTS Fast, effective way to rid lawn of broad leaf and vining weeds. NUTRO Turf Weed Killer will not harm grass! ’¥■ *295 Bulk Lawn and Garden Seeds—Onion Sets Strawberry Plants - Rhubarb - Perennials Baltic Ivy — Boston Ivy - Wisteria • Japanese Honeysuckle - Clematis [4 Colors] RITTER'S FARM MARKETS 3225 W. Huron St., Pontiac 338-3911 •878 Dixie Hwy., Clnrkston 625-4740 mar A Division of the S. S. Krssge Company with Stores throughout tho United States, Canada and Puotto Rico .1 »*■ Lawn and Garden Discounts Repeat of a Sell Out 3' to 4’ PYRAMID ARBORVITAE Our Reg. 3.88 ,T Days Only 2.77 Beautiful evergreens in Peat Pots ready for planting. Reg. Price 1.77 1.77 1.77 3.57 2.77 1.50 2.97 9.88 5.47 10” to 15” Assorted evergreens in 8" plant- 107 able pots.__________lw NOW COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE „ , ’ to”to is"....... 2*>'*3 SPREADING YEWS „ 10” to 15”.......... For UPRIGHT YEWS „ /' SPREADING YEWS __ 15” to 15”..............2.57 PFITZER JUNIPERS 15" to 18"............. 1.97 PFITZER JUNIPERS _ HETZI JUNIPER is” io is”..............1.97 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE _ __ 3-too-..................7.77 Balled BURLAP MAGNOLIA . x- 2’ to j’................4.44 15” to 18” Assorted evergreens in 10” plantable pots.________ 957 Reg. Price 5.97 7.44 5.97 5.97 5.97 5.97 4.27 1.77 1.50 1.50 NOW FLOWERING DOGWOOD 3' to 4\................ 4.44 CLUMP BIRCH 6’*0 8’................6.47 MARSHALL SEEDLESS ASH , Jk 6’to s’............... .4.44 FLOWERING DOGWOOD 6’to 5’..................4.44 SILVER MAPLE , __ PINOAK ■ . . 6’ to 8’................ 4.44 REDBUD «’ to .......................3.97 RED BARBERRY in gallon container.......... 97* GOLDEN PRIVET __ in gallon container.. 97c PFITZER, JUNIPER in gallon container.... 971 MOTHER’S DAY GIFT PLANTS 2-Year HARDY ROSE BUSHES “Charge It’* 3 Days Only 1.12 Lovely Mother’s Day gift. No. 1 grade, field-grown, popular-name varieties. 3 or more canes. Charge It. Climbing Rose ....... 87c MARION BLUE SOD Square Foot 57* DOUBLE-FLOWER GERANIUMS 47c Our Reg. 57c 3 Days Only Discount Price Charge It 50-Lb. BAG Of 10-6-4 Fertilizer 1.37 DUcount Pric.—Charge It Grows deep roots in any soil. Keeps grass healthy, green. Covert 5,Ml sg. ft. trsa 3-in-l Crabgrass Preventer, 20 lbs. 3.54 Reg. 4.27—3 Day* Prevent {growth of crab-grass kills insects, fertilizes. 5-LB. BAG CAMPUS Green Grass Seed 97c DUcount Price, Charge It A hardy graas Need mix ... it grows a healthy and beautiful lawn. PATIO BLOCK'S IN PASTELS 4 f«r*Z Ortho Rose t Flower Bomb or Dust.... 1.59 50 .... SAVE! 50-LB. BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT 47c Our Reg. 5 7cy 3 Dayt Only Clean, odorless and weed-free. Use to top-dress, enrich lawn. " Sheep Manure soLu-—J.57 Cow Manure 1ST Needs GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD / #• Windmill Island Opens Tomorrow at Holland PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 G—7 Hollands popular tourist attraction, Windmill Island, opens tomorrow, one week prior to Holland’s annual Tulip Time Festival, (-y ||l Mongi the major attractions of Windmill Island’s third operating season is a miniature exhibit// of, an Old Netherlands countryside. The exhibit, called "Little Netherlands,” has been a favorite tourist attraction of the city for years, but was moved from its former location near the city’s Netherlands Museum to Windmill Island last summer. Some 50 varieties1 of early-blooming tulips, blossoming in a geometrically-designed garden extending from the giant 200-year-old Dutch windmill “De Zwaan” to the edge of the canal behind it, will provide a colorful spectacle to^greet the season’s early visitors. Hundreds of thousands of plants of many varieties are at their peak of color and vividness throughout Windmill Island’s operating season, May throu^i October. When tulips pass from the scene their place is take* by massed plantings of annuals. * ★ * Photographers, gardeners, and sightseers will find plenty of attractions,, all authentically designed and maintained in Netherlands tradition. / FROM NETHERLANDS *®e Zwaan” tpWers some 125 feet into the air irom canal-side to the tiDxdt its wings. It was brought to the United States piece-by-piece from the Netherlands. “De Zwaan” was purchased and an export license was granted only after prolonged negotiation between a representative of Holland, Mich., and the Dutch government. Not only is “De Zwaan” the only authentic, operating Dutch windmill in the U.S.: it seems certain there will not be another like it here in the foreseeable future. The Netherlands classifies these mills as national monuments, and has announced no further exports will be permitted. A Dutch millwright, who specializes in restoring old wind- OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 12-7 FRI., SAT. ARGUS "SHOWMASTER" SUPER 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR 48" Our Reg. 59.17 3 Days Only The Showmaster” Super 8 movie projector features fl.5 standard lens, 400-foot capacity and manual threading. Show* movies for-and reverse . . .^lso holds movie in **»till” position. For top quality at discount prices, shop Kmart! Model No. ITOI. SLIDE PROJECTOR MODEL 500A..... 48 88 Model 600 SAWYER’S SLIDE PROJECTOR Our Regular 84.88 Sturdy aluminum projector with 500-watt brilliance. 12” remote control unit for armchair showing, focusing. SAWYER’S SLIDE PROJECTOR MODEL 500 a.............. 53" Charge It 55 GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD 87 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY ! - -yip ;miU* followed “De Zwaan” to jHolland, Mich., to supervise restoration and re-assembly. He served as miller the first year of operation,' meanwhile train. Wg other personnel of Windmill Island, In the» Art of handling “De Zwaan,” teaching them the tricks of the ttade that extends centuries-deep into the. history of the Netherlands. ★ * ★ Starting in July a free-showing of a half-hour color film will be included along with Windmill Island attractions. This tells die story of the journey to the Netherlands to locate “De Zwaan,” the subsequent negotiations, the dismantling of the mill, for transport to America, and .finally, the restoration oi Windmill Island. De Zwaan” operates daily in season, winds permitting. “HI grinds graham flour between dual sets of 5-foot, grindstones, each weighing 2 to 3 tones. The flour is p&cfc'' aged for sale. An authentic reproduction of j a 17th Century drawbridge is another of Windmill Island’s {attractions w11 h a genuine {Dutch flavor. It was designed from the bridge on display in th^Open Air Museum at An->nem, the Netherlands. * * ★ Klompen dancers, long a favored spectacle of the Tulip Time Festival, will bring their talent, wooden shoes, and traditional Dutch garb to Windmill .Island during July and August, with daily performances except Sundays. „ A canal with dykes flows past the windmill, connecting a loop of the Black River, forming the island. Once nothing but swampy wasteland, the tract now has . formal gardens that are planned to rival those of the Netherlands. { Plenty of “growing space” for the park is still available. Eventually Windmill Island will become a complete cultural and historical center to serve as a living monument to the city’s Netherlands-rooted heritage. | ^ I The most popular apple in America today is the red delicious. g Model No. 5211 YASHICA MOVIE CAMERA 109.88 Our Reg. 129.88 2 Days Only TOASTMASTER OVEN BROILER 10.76 Our Reg. 12.87 2 Days Only Instant super 8 loading, thru-the-lens reflex viewing, behind- P™*.1®’ wa1rm*. l0<*8t* fast and efficiently. Rapid action coil the-lens electric eye. Fast F1.7 automatic electric zoom lens. ncating elment; automatic thermostat control. 2-position 5-1 zoom ratio brings objects 5 times closer. Charge -It. tray, wire rack, removable handle. Side panel broil-guide. Charge It. Patio Shop Open Sunday 10 to 7 Modol No. 7070. SAVE *13 ON SAWYER AUTOMATIC SLIDE PROJECTOR Modol No. 20535 PROCTOR 4-SLICE TOASTER Our Reg. U2.SS 2 Days Only 49.88 Our Reg. 14.86 2 Days Only 12.47 New quartz iodine 500 watt low-heat lamp; built-ih easy editor; 10-foot remote-control cord permanently attached, to spring-powered cord rewind. Forward, reverse slide-change. Charge It 100-copocity Sowy»r roto tray tadudfd. SELECT-RONIC color control adjusts toasting time automatically ... you get perfect toast every time. Chrome body, attractive cross-hatched chrome end-panels. 110-120 V. AC only. Charge It. INTERIOR LATEX' n gal. Discount Price Free-flowing, odorless. One coat covers. Choice of colors. 3^ $ OIL-BASE ACME PAINT 5.97 gal. Discount Price House paint, gives tough, gloss finish. Wide range of colors. v Jk Charge It at Kmart 2 POPULAR MODEL YASHICA CAMERAS 88 Your Choice 64 A. Reg. 71.87 “EM” YASHICA 2V% reflex camera with fully automatic twin lens reflex. Yashica 80 mm, F3.5 lens. ASA range of 10-400. Charge It B. Reg. 74.88 YASHICA LYNX** 35 mm Fast FL.8 45 mm 6-element lens, copal SV shatter, and speeds tip to 1/1000 of a second to allow for “freezing.” Charge It ~Mod«l No. 5000 •EacK coiwo eompl»T» wfth ImiW carrying com. ACME & Model CT-7 SUNBEAM ELEC. TOOTHBRUSH ACME LATEX EXTERIOR Discount Price For wood, masonry surfaces. Dries in minutes. Many colors. Our Reg. 14.86 2 Days Only 12.84 Beautiful, new functional styling. Brushes up and down automatically with short, powerful, but gentle strokes. Operates on rechargeable energy eelL 110-120 V. AC. 4 brushes. Charge It GENERAL ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER 22.74 Discount Price J Charge It Professional style, for fast professional hair styles at home. Compact easy-to-use. Four dial heat-positions, professional •rile hood (raises, lowers). Filtered air-flow. Beige, white. Charge Itl TUB ENCLOSURE 22.27 Our Reg. 27.86 2 Days Only Hammered safetv Stvrene® bathtub enclosure fits any 414 to 5-ft tub. Nylon ball hearings, anodized alaminnm. Water-tight No drilling required. Charge It you Save More Money When You Shop at Kmart! CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 A good photographer whohap-pens to be a good gardener can put the two hobbies side by side and reap additional benefits from both. Elmore Frank of the Men’s Garden Club of Grosse Pointe is one of these gardeners who preserves his garden (accomplishments on film. He is an excellent rose grower, and an expert in gardening matters. But he also is an avid camera fan. Frank offers to share his experiences with those who attend the Metropolitan Detroit Lawn and Garden Fair at State Fairgrounds tomorrow. He and his assistants will bring photographic equipment 8nd supplies, and will be available to discuss the techniques of garden photography, the kind of equipment needed, and methods of picture4aking that are most effective. the Lawn and Garden Fair opens at 9 a.m. and closes at 6 p.jn. It is open to the public without charge. Nearly 350 experts like Mr. Frank, including a staff of specialists from M^ch igan State University and near by Extension Service offices will be on hand to answer questions and discuss gardening problems. ★ ★ ★ There will be about 150 ongoing demonstrations all day, a trade show, and a general day of education and information dealing with any and all matters that might confront a homeown er as he tends his garden, fruit trees, lawn, and yard. MplM 1 >■ n - $ ■111 ■ iiiii 4k ,’tSkv n ■ * yf?** Matt Bassity, author of "The Magic World of Roses,” and who has joined the staff of the New York Botanical Garnen, relates: Roses are now grown in more than 35 million American gardens; a fossilized rose found at Florrissant, Colo., is estimated to be 40 million years old; the word “rose” is common to 18 languages in the northern hemisphere; no- native roses have been found growing south of the equator. Well-preserved wall paint* NO MORE MUD—A pebble concrete driveway blends naturally with lawn and shrubs. It has the hard durable surface of conven- tional concrete and provides color and tex* ture< A driveway like the one shown greatly helps to beautify your corner of America. New Mower Rides on Air A wheelless lawn mower that rides on a cushion of air was newly introduced last year. ★ itr ★ Lawn Institute tests indicate this to be an intriguing new concept, but that attention is needed better to adjust mowing height, sufficiently high for Kentucky bluegrass-fine fescue, the top lawn combination, Bluegrass lawns should ordinarily be mowed at least \Vz inches tall. in a space station. The sweet potato scored high in calorie yield and Vitamin A. Its leaves are edible cooked or raw and under simulated space conditions it will grow in 90 to 120 days. It gives off oxygen and ab tags found at Crete show that the rose whs cultivated there 4,000 years before Christ, and the Chinese grew them between 2738 and 2898 B. C.; a wreath of roses placed in a Pharoh’s tomb 1,700 years ago, still scented the chamber when it was opened in 1888; the Nile Valley was the source of many of the roses prized by Romans. hi early Itoniandays, a rose was hung over a table to indicate confidential; hence the phrase, “sub rosa,” which means secret, or literally, “under the rose,” ★ ★ ★' On Oct. 11, 1492, when Columbus’ ships were becalmed in the Sargossa Sea, a sailor plucked a rose branch bearing rose hips. This encouraged the weary seafarers to c o n t i n u e their Voyage to the New World. Sweet Potato Set for Space A research agency conducting tests for the Air Force says its studies thus far indicate the sweet potato is the best vegetable for a space garden. * ★ ★ Battelle Memorial Institute of Columbus, Ohio, reports that the sweet potato is superior to more Deciding whether or not to than 100 other edible plants for plow up and reseed the lawn is cultivation in a soil-less culture more a question of the kinds of Redo Lawn or Bolster It grass than the quantity present, says the Lawn Institute. Even a very thin stand of quality grasses, such as the Kentucky bluegrasses and fine fescues, can be bolstered into a first-rate lawn with overseeding pnd other cares. However, if there are a lot of sorbs carbon dioxide to help: coarse grasses, which are not conditions inside a space sta- easily controlled by herbicides, tion. ★ ★ . ★ In the tests, the sweet potatoes grow under special controlled conditions, including lighting by 24 fluorescent tubes. The researchers will determine later how many plants will be needed to support one man it may be best to plow up the lawn and start from scratch with a fine-textured blend. Fewer Weeds There are far fewer weeds and the effects of gravitational "hen a fine ^cue-Kentucky conditions on plant growth. | degress lawn is mowed 2 inch- e 6 es tall, than when only 1 inch, notes the Lawn Institute. If you alternate the direction! Highland bent is best mowed in which you cut the grass of iless than an inch tall, however, your lawn each week, the grassland should be mowed frequent-will grow straighter. ly. FOCAL POINT — This beautifully-designed pebble-concrete patio, with semi-circular con- crete wall, in the corner of a garden, makes for very pleasant outdoor living. Move Up to a New dfuenA. Rider at Your New Gard-N-Yard Dealer in PONTIAC RIDING MOWER A Cut Above The Rest The easier way to mow is the ride way . . . with a quality built Ariens Fairway-4 Riding Mower. This 4 H.P. beauty cuts a 26" path . . . mower pan floats over uneven turf, cuts easily, smoothly. 4 forward speeds and power reverse, rear-mounted engine; comfortable bucket seat. Maneuvers sharply for close-in mowing. Come in Soon . . . Test ride the Ariens Fairway-4. * *29995 It’s time for a trouble-free Toro! if you own a cheap powermower now, you probably know all a bout-expensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdays. You're probably ready for a trouble-free TORO. Come on In and see one I Mm New Whirlwind by As Low As t [lA'P A* Self Propelled 19” $94.95 - | ^ $149S.95WO We Take Trade-Ins TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk.Ave. FES-2424 Open Daily 9-6, Friday 9-9, Sunday 9-2 CHECK US ON OUR EASY BANK RATES Easy Does It! Garden care was never easier than with an Ariens JET line rotary tiller. You'll use it and enjoy it all season long. Choose the Ariens tiller that's just right for your garden from four models—3, 4 and 5 H.P $ 129 95 AND UP TRABEIZ Sales, Rentals arid Service 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 335-3115 OPEN SUNDAYS 10-4 , Pontiac's New Gard-N-Yard Dealer SEE HOBNBECK OR SOHOENHERN 10 MODELS 42 attaching BIGGER THAN THE JOB! We offer the most complete lino of homo chore tractors in town. Moro pooplo rid# this Horso than any othar tractor. Why not you? You can’t find battar valua — mora salaction — moro features — mora standard equipment on any othar tractor. MUo...4ocUt which Homchoro Tractor Is host lor You! TM T W# have an easy PAYMENT PLAN Saa Wheel Horse ease of operation — Whaoi Horse versatility—Wheel Horso engineered design and construction. Here’s a tractor that will give you years of service offer fhi ethers have givan up. Ovar 300,000 | satisfied customers. Lot us show you \ vby, , y ! Onto $20°° 0 U ‘ , Self DOWN “ We Take Trade-Ins TOM’S HARDWARE % 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424 ^ Open Daily M; Friday 9-9; Sunday 9-2 WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware1 WHOLESALERS! formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEG0 (eego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 RENT ’EM! • Floor Sanders e Floor Edgors • Hand Sanders o Floor Polishers PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 rzy 'v We carry a full line of Scoffs bCOttSJ Lawn Care Products in stock at lowest prices. Turf Builder Plus 4 Feeds your lawn, prevents crab-grass, clears out rosette and vin-ing weeds, and controls lawn insects. 2,500 Sq. Ft. Sfl95 5,000 Sq. Ft. *17« WEEDS *t FEEDS TURF BLDR. + 2 Naw TURFBUILDER PLUS 2 givas your grot, the full feeding of Turf Builder, America', favorite lawn fertilizer — and doe. two extra job*. 1. Clears out dandelions, plaintain, buckhorn and other rosette weeds. 2. Controls ehickweed, ground Ivy, elavar, leading knotwead, and othar vining waada. 5.000 sq. ft- bag..... ^6" 10.000 sq. ft. bag... .M 2" CLOTHES POSTS 4” Posts, 9’ Long 4’ Crossarms A with 4 Hooks S' ONLY 14f! Welded Construction $7*s ea. TRUE 6REER Lawn Fertilizer 5,000 Sq. Ft. Lightweight 10-6-4 1.66 a hag 2 Sags for $2.99 Springfield Power and Prestige America’, meet popular bacauta it’e America's bast. H.P. with horiiontal drive, with reverse, 26” tilling width. Lifetime 14" tines. Exclusive Quick Tine Change. Exclusive balanced design for easy handling. GARDEN TILLERS .. the rolls royce of powered lawn & garden equipment Reg. $164.95 $13088 Limited Supply 4 Horsepower - 2 Speed1 CREEPING RED FESCUE 59c>b. 8 lbs. or mora Ho Finer Seei PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 19* is. 18 lbs. or more KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59*.b. S lbs. or mere YARDMAN, MJ.D. Scott Riding Mower, Hand Mowers and Tractors Large Selection Priced to Fit Your Budget Up to 2 Years to Pay, $10 Down Rentdl Service for Rollers, Spreaders, Lawn Thatchers, Tillers and Post Hole Diggers We Carry Canadian PEAT MOSS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 Easier to. Maintain PLANTED PATIO — Beautify your Comer of America with a comfortable patio for outdoor living. A durable floor of concrete, flow- ers and shrubs all add to the attractiveness ■ of this outdoor ‘‘family room.” Lawn Weeds? When you first see them, it's time to kill them. USe AGRICO* Weed Control to kill all common broadleaf lawn weeds. AGRICO works best when weeds are growing actively, you’ll see the weeds curl up and die. The fertilizer in every bag helps your lawn cover bare spots. y Weeds & Feeds 5000 sq. it. 'only $4.95 WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Road at Waterford Depot. 623-0222 WHITE BIRCH Nursery Grown 3 or More Stems GUARANTEED TO GROW dujbuAH'Oo&s NURSERY 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac > 852-2310 Charge It With Your Michigan Bankard CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. for Gardeners The weekend gardener, like the weekend athlete, often will find an inexpensive first aid kit, the kind he can put together himself, a blessing come Monday morning. ★ ★ ★ Considering that gardeners while puttering around the flowers may do more deep knee-bends than a member of the track team, item No. 1 in this kit should be a small container of liniment for those aching muscles. Healing, soothing salves, such as boric acid and zinc oxide ointments and petroleum jelly are available in convenient fold-up metal tubes. Metal tubes help in keeping the first-aid kit small and com pact, and there is 4° possibility of breakage or spilling ★ ★ ★ They also provide a barricade against the deteriorating effects of sun and air, while retaining the product’s potency. HEAVY TAN A heavy tan is usually associated with radiant .good health, but a sunburn acquired too quickly is not only painful, but can be harmful. So, a light metal tube of an anti-sunburn cream is called for. A few salt pills, a small bottle of aromatic spirits of ammonia and a tube of antialler-genic ointment to take the sting out of insect bites, abo should be included in the kit. In addition, a collapsible metal tube of ointment that protects the skin against poison ivy and poison oak Ms a necessity. ★ ★ ★ Cream ‘‘gloves,” squeezed out of a metal tube, are also helpful for protection against the irritations caused by insecticides and other garden chemicab and dirt. Sow Plant Seeds in a Row Vegetables and flowers jsr e tost easily grown when planted rows. Why? There are several reasons, says the National Garden Bureau. First, you can And the seedlings easier than if you h a d sown the seeds in patches, it takes an experienced gardener to tell the newly-sprouted seedlings from sure-to-grow weeds. Next, it’s easier to keep weeds Croat encroaching on desirable plants; A m u le h, such as Mack plastic, may be used between rows to smother weeds in that frea so that wedds .need to be removed only between plants, in tbe\ row.1" / V . '■ v1'1 If you don’t wish to mulch between rows, a cultivator may be Three Steps Necessary for Lawns There are three spring ‘‘essentials” for bettering your lawn. First comes bolster seeding,’ especially if the turf is thin. Fertilization is vital, especially if it was neglected in autumn. And the heavy mowing season is upcoming; be ready with good equipment. For bobtering thin turfs, use only quality seed. Some nursegrass is acceptable, but be sure the mainstay blue-grasses and flue fescues are present. Highland bent can be overseeded to bentgrass lawns. Complete fertilizers are suggested for feeding, -providing phosphorus and potassium as well as nitrogen. Heavy applicationsof nitrogen alone force extra growth, making harder mowing, and possibly turn the lawn so lush it will suffer from disease. As to mowers, rotaries are more versatile, less expensive; reeb more precise, less dangerous. Reels are suggested for close-clipped lawns such as those of Highland bentgrass. Rotaries do well for taller-mowed grass such as Kentucky bluegrass-fine fescue. In either case, select a machine sturdy enough to do the mowing easily without breakdown. You spend a lot of time on your lawn, mowing. A good mower lets you enjoy it. Fine Fescues Buck Adversity Fine fescues, such as Chew-ings, Illahee and Pennlawn, are widely recognized for their abil ity to persist in the shade, and on poor, droughty soils. This makes them a very valued component of lawn seed mixtures. Booklet Is Guide for Rose Buffs A new booklet designed to give home gardeners a capsule guide on how to plant, prune feed and water roses has Mieen published by the Green Garde division of Nelsen Steel & Wire Co. ★ * ★ Garden clubs may obtain free copies by writing Nelsen Steel Franklin Park, 111. 60131. operated between them, an im-possiblity if plants are . not in rows. Then, it’s easier to harvest row crops, be they vegetables fir flowers. ★ ★ ★ You don’t have to step into ji bed, .toying not to tred pn other plhnts or'to break nearby blooms.'' LOTS OF ROOM And you can even sit on the ground and harvest vegetables the lazy way if you have left sufficient space between rows. Vegetables to plant should be selected to please the family tastes. But just so you don’t get into a gastronomical rut, try a new kind or variety occasionally. Flowers are best chosen t suit the color schemes of the main rooms in the house. ■k ★ ★ Those ample for cutting and indoor use all season can be grown in just a few rows, right next to the vegetables. NICE AND NEAT — It’s that time again—to turn the soil, rake it fine so seeds can touch its particles, and plant flower or vegetable seeds in regular rows for easiest possible upkeep. COLOR CARPET-An easy way of covering soil, keeping down weeds, adding color is by planting seeds of annuals. Lawn Seed Size Varies With Kind The size of various lawn sends varies greatly, notes the Lawn Institute. Highland bentgrass seeds are very tiny — about 7 million to the pound. Kentucky bluegrass seeds are voluminous too, but somewhat bigger -about 2 million to the pound. Fine fescues are longer and narrower, less than a million per .pound. In lawn seed mixtures these are thoroughly blended before packaging, so that no one in gredient separates out. Famous Scotts Lawn Care Products "Halt*-Plus” feeds, stops crabgrass HALTS crab- 95 grass, feeds your lawni' WgW 2,SOO h. H. 0e« 5,000 oq. ft. bag .12.95 “Turf Builder” make grate grow itself! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opon Sundays Neon to # The fertilizer JI 95 that made grass multiplyJ^^^ |L 5,000 sq. ft. beg 10,000sq.ft.bog .8,95 \ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Lawn problem solvers AGRICO Weed Cerinl kill* dandelion* and plantain. Denddione usually give you the fint warning you have weed* in your lawn. Ai toon a* you *ee them. It’s time to apply AGRICO Weed Control with Fertilizer. Weeds die easiest when they are growing fittest. So hit them when they're young and vigorous. They just curl up and die. AGRICO Weed Control contains two weed killers to assure complete control of the usual lawn weeds. There’s a complete fertilizer in every bag, too-that keeps yomr lawn strong to ward off weeds. A fell men ms Mom MM h. It«lam tc Kiuiucr $495 AGRICO Insect Control kill* lawn insects. Many of the deadspots in your lawn that you've blamed on drought are caused by root-sucking toil insects. When you see the damage, the insect is usually gone. So protect your lawn from soil in-sects with AGRICO Insect Control, One treatment lasts about three years. There’s a complete fertilizer in every bag, too. You give your lawn a late Spring feeding when it needs it most. This protects your lawn from insects and keeps it growing vigorously into summer.. m a q-I)o both these lawn jobs today; /m «/D A hag tracts lad fssSs s.ooo i,. ft. of ima Pi nfefea rt QOtmMEMTAL OIL OOMPAMT, ■■■yhh, T« AGRICO* Gras* Food ia available at these dealers. SORDINE'S BETTER BLOOMS rt, 1 MO* Marta *t Artwra Read, Oschssrtr, MKMfsa mccleuan mu ca BvsrylMag fsr Ida Yard and SarSM W S. Wssdwsrd. Slrmh»§ham, Ml 4-41M WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY Air part Read, Vi MHa N. at Watsrtsrd Oriva-l* Theatre Plana STZ-IBt JACOBSEN'S GANDEN TOWN NURSERY MS S. Sraadway (At yau antar Laka Orion) MY MMt REGAL FEED A LAWN SUPPLY CO. Drayton Stan, SMS Dlxla Kay. Phono OR S-M41 \ \ M. A. KAMM FEED A GRAM Parm A Cardan Suppiio Oxford, Mich. Plana OA MJW supply green W'isix - • ■ H H H you supply the thumb ' ' v . j ' l ■ “ i, • . . • • • and the results beat the traditional "green thumb” by a mile: Deeper, richer plant foliage; extra growth. Earlier, longer-lasting flowers. Bigger, juicier, fruit and vegetables. Lush, drought-resistant lawns that stay green when others turn brown. And all without mess, fuss or lifting—just sprinkle or sprayl , 1 a VI -SI II Sold at all leading garden stores. Accept no substitute Come to lime: Regal for seed and fertilizer-come to us for advise, too. We can and will tell you how to do it! We Carry All Brands SCOTTS-AGRICO GREENFIELD—G & F • New Crop-High Germination BULK GRASS SEEDS Kentucky Blue Grass... .lb.— .69 Delta Blue Grass....... .lb.- .89 Kleribn Blue Grass......lb.-1” Danish Dlue Grass....... .lb.- JIG Creeping Red Fescue.lb.-59 Penn Lawn Fescue....lb.-.75 Chewings Fescue .......lb.-.65 Kentucky31 Fescue....lb.-.35 Highland Bent Grass......lb.- .95 White (Hitch Clover.. .lb.- .85 Italian Rye Grass...lb.-.IT Perennial Rye Grass..lb - .29 Larger quantities considerhly less in priceI —WE MIX SEED TO ORDER-• • Special Purpose FERTILIZERS Not Always Easy to Locate 0-20-0 .....50-lb. bag—$2.00 5-20-20 . .50-lb. bag—$2.85 4-16-16.....50-lb. bag—$2.45 12-12-12. .50-lb. bag-$2.75 16-8-8..... 50-lb. bag-$2.90 AS*A Nitrogen . . . .50-lb. bag—$4.95 21% Nitrogen . . . .50-lb. bag—$2.50 • WE DELIVER-Phone DR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4266 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Milos North of-Pontiac , BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 4 ms C—10 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1067 Beirut M here The Action Is! Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 2-2981 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON V DANCE TO / 1 The Swinging EL DORADOES Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday, Sunday ft* JAM SESSION Every Tuesday Night All Musicians Welcome! FLOOR SHOWS Every Saturday Nightl] ★ DAVID HALLER Sensational Comedy M.C, ★ SANDY O'HARA Beautiful Young We*t Coast ■ Exotic Dancer ★ HERBIE THOMPSON __J)ynamic Singing-Recording Star DR. ROBERT WILLIAMS DR. RAYMOND MAYOR 5-Day Smoking Clinic Features Group Therapy CHICAGO (AP) ’ ated contract for 500,000 truck drivers across the nation was approved Thursday night. The pact could end the ll-day strike-lockout of more than 45,000 drivers whifih , has crippled freight transportation ip the Chicago area. i“ion...| ACADEMY AWARDS * ,nt0 — STARRING z Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch. Edmond O’Brien. 5 Donald Pleasence. Arthur O'Connell, a William Redfield and Arthur Kennedy _ _ FE 2 1000 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE MIRACLE MUE drive-in SO.. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. I MILE W. WOODWARD HELD OVER CHARLES K FELDMAN'S CASINO ROYALE IS TOO MUCH... FOR ONE JAMES BOND! BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. 2nd BIG WEEK BUZAJTNE^|._ ivaku njuus.* *'**w"*w^*' _ MPDOMIL * PLESHETTE • MALDEN* OUARDPTO • All the heart and excitement ' of a great frontier adventure! Walt Disney DOROTHY McGUIRE and FESS PARKER TECHNICOLOR* MW by «■ Wtt MMhi to, Us • © 1*1 MR Dow, Mdn KALEIDOSCOPE The year's SHtteheiFa tkrOBr \ THRILLS and CHILLS THE BRIDE OF HURON Week Days “OLD TELLER" “BULLWHIP GRIFFIN" 7:00 and 10:20 at 8:30 only PANAvisanrcHMcaofl* A COLUMBIA PICTUFtES RELEASE = CHARLES K. FELDMAN -E PETER SELLERS - URSULA AIDR2SS g QMMELLi LICU0I - TRWJVRtM S WLUAM^OLDEN^CIUUn^^BflrrER KEtRYUI-MMEUICOUIM Sllllllllllllllllll ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATI SAT. & SUN. “OLD TELLER" 1:00-4:23-7:46-11:10 BULLWHIP GRIFFIN 2:20-5:50-9:10 ..._DM&dE»fl miiiiii in-CAR HEATERS imiiiiiimiiiimiiieiiiiiis DAVE ft MILLIE’S BIRCH MOM CHAR-BROILED STEAK $1.88 WITH THIS AD $1.50 4 N. SAGINAW FE 5-5591 IH DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BELIEVE IT 08 NOT!* AREAL GUITAR only 99s IDE MUSIC CENTER 1W N. S»|in«w, Downtown Pontiac E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 c-n Board The Waterford Township Board, of Education last night accepted a series of 12 recommendations presented by a citizens’ school finance study committee at the board’s April 20 meeting. The board also approved a NOW WOODY HASTENS King of the Twin Keyboards AIRWAY LAMES 4825 W. Huron (M59) 674-0425 6th Anniversary Celebration May 6 and 7 Hamburgers Hot Dogs Frouoh Fries Milk Shakes RAEL’S Drive-In 62,25Sjjflighlcincl Rd. Open 10 A.M. to 12 P.M. (Across From Pontiac Airport) OR 3-7173 #Phone*In Order Welcome i few added suggestions by Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, Who concurred virtually with all 12 recommendations. , ★ ‘ *★«;* ft! | The citizens’ recommendations are as follows: • The board should not call an election involving either mill-age renewal or increase in June. • The next millage election should be planned for June 1968 or possibly in the fall of 1967 if economic conditions are favorable. Taxing authority should be sought for a five-year period. • When added funds are sought, the board should be specific in explaining what the money will be used for. • The board should inform legislators of its endorsement of fiscal reform and of the support of its citizens’ committee : • The board should maintain competitive staff salaries. • Fringe benefits should be studied and applied. • The present pupjl-teacher ratio should be maintained and perhaps improved in the future. I • Busing children to balance class loads is not recommended. • As funds are available, the program should be improved by adding personnel in the following areas: community school, elementary physical education, elementary library, instrumental music and elementary art. • That the board continue its site purchase program, encourage wider use of schools and sites, study the 12-month school year, provide for daytime adult education program, employ additional male elementary teachers, expand the staff in-service program emphasizing summer study and improve articulation between grades six and seven. • The board should continue applying its present priorities in expending its funds, first to salaries, then to in-service education, tools and equipment and to pupil-teacher ratios. This means there will be relatively fewer supplemental services. ★ if" ★ Tatroe noted the board al- ready has "followed up one of the committee’s recommendations by approving a resolution supporting fiscal reform and sending it to legislators. He suggested that board members and citizens, make personal contact with legislators. Tatroe concurred with the^citi-zens’ recommendation against busing children to balance class loads, but suggested an experi-ment of volunteer shifts be considered. Concerning the 12-month school year study, Tatroe recommended formation of a committee to determine the wisdom of a large study in the, school district. Pm Food\ and WE’RE NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 8 P.M.^fW Your Dining Enjoyment Serving » Complete Menu Dining Are. Separate from Lounge International Smorgasbord Saturday9 6 to 11 p.m. Featuring Bar Round of Beef and other Delectable Entrees, 32 Relishes and Salads, Assortment of Appetizers and a Delicious Dessert. Fight Near End Debate Limitation Agreement in Senate Bid Opening Reset on Seven Additions ^ Wide Track at W. Huron FEderaJ2-117Y) ^ EVERYONE WELCOME! we re now OPEN SUNDAYS NOON ’TIL 2 A.M. and EVERY DAY!] Serving • LIQUOR • BEER • & WINE Or Your Favorite MIXED DRINK! • AIR-CONDITIONED! • COMPLETE SELECTION OF SANDWICHES! SEE OUR MEW SCONYOME! The Most Remarkable Innovation Since Television! REMEMBER, IT COSTS NO MORE TO GO FIRST CLASS AT THE CHALET INN! FREE PARKING, Rear of Building . 79 North Sajinaw - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-Phtyi 6 338-8045, WASHINGTON (AP) - The end appears in sight in the bitter six-week Senate struggle over whether to continue in operation the controversial presidential election campaign financing plan enacted last year. At stake is a plan that could I mean millions of dollars in campaign funds for Democratic and Republican presidential candidates next year. ★ ★ ★ Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield finally won a debate limitation agreement Thursday. That is expected to bring the climactic votes in the dispute next Tuesday. • It also should bring final passage on that day or the next of the administration bill to restore business tax incentives battleground for the fight oyer the election subsidy plan. ‘PICK UP SUPPORT’ i Foes of the financing plan said they were picking up supporters and were fully confident of victory Tuesday. They already have won three of five key votes — including a vote earlier this week for repeal of the plan. That was supposed to have ended the battle, but Sen., Rus sell B. Long, D-La., author of the, financing plan, refused to let the issue die. ★ w ★ Now pending before the Sen ate is a proposal by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., chief advocate of repeal which would make the plan inoperative next Sept. 15 unless-Congress should vote to reestablish it in the meantime. The plan’s backers said this was merely another version of repeal. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., who has been voting to continue the plan, announced he was supporting the new Gore proposal. He said the Senate had wasted far too much time in the debate and that businessmen should be given assurance they are going to get the investment credit back. vOpening of bids for construction projects at seven Waterford Township elementary schools was postponed to June 1 by the board of education last night. Bids for the additions, estimated to cost $1.6 million, were scheduled to be opened at last night’s meeting. However, an insufficient number of contractors had taken out bidding documents through Inst week and there was no assurance that bids would be received on all jobs, according to architects. v The schools involved are Grayson, McVittie, Monteith, Cooley, Haviland, Leggett and Covert. ★ ★ * In other business, the board agreed to defer action on bids previously submitted for an interior remodeling project at Waterford Township High School until its May 18 meeting at the request of architects Wakely-Kushner Associates, Inc., of St. Clair Shores. * OFFER DECLINED It was disclosed at last night’s meeting that Richard E. Terry of Lansing has declined an offer to become the first principal of Charles S. Mott High School. The board appointed Terry to the principalship' April 20. Terry cited personal reasons for turning down the offer. The position was not immediately filled. Also last night, the board appointed Helen Wedge, 2647 Sinclair, to the school district’s four-member board of canvassers. The board also approved 1967-68 contracts for 18 teachers. If Is Disavowed 1 U.S. Not Considering Such a Move—Rusk WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sec retary of State Dean Rusk says the United States is “not contemplating any midear ultimatum” to North Vietnam. I Rusk made the statement yesterday in ?n appearihee before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., suggested to Rusk that the administration set a time and date for a peace conference and warn Hanoi that if it fails to appear, the United States will feel free to escalate the conflict, perhaps even to the use of nuclear weapons. Rusk hastened to reply that the United States is not contemplating any nuclear ultimatum. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t want there to be any misunderstanding about this,’’ he said.. STILL EAGER Rusk added, however, that ‘without any such ultimatum implied or otherwise,’’ the United States remains not only ready but eager to meet with North Vietnamese headers a] any time. ® “We will lay a schedule for our withdrawal on the table any time if they will also lay a schedule of withdrawal on the table,” he said. He later told newsmen he would even be prepared to discuss Hanoi’s demand that the United States halt bombing raid? on North Vietnam as a precondition for negotiations. “We are willing to talk without conditions, and we are willing to talk about the conditions for holding talks,” he said. Pine KnobResort PRESENTS TOMMY JAMES AND THE SHONDELLS > < Tonight 2 SHOWS ONLY! alto.. 'The Love. Lights" SATURDAY NITE, “BATTLE OF THE BANDS” "THE CONTOURS" "EQUATIONS" 1 "THE PHOGG" 'JAGGED EDGE* TAKE 1-75t# SASHABAW—to Beautiful Pine Knob Retort! OPEN SUNDAY-May 14th CLOSED MONDAYS Serving 12 Noon To 11 P.M. A COMPLETE MENU SELECTION SUNDAY SPECIAL! cued SPARERIBS Chtl's Salad Potatoes Vegetables Roll* & Butt*r $1 75 PARTIES • BANQUETS nPrlwUe Dining Room Seating Vp To 70 Penont 1650 North Perry AT PONTIAC ROAD FE 4-4775 a Jayson’s Fine Food and Cocktails • Businessman’s Luncheons • Steaks, Chops, Seafoods, Incl. Lobster Tails BRKAKFAST _ LUNCHEON - DINNER MENU DELUXE SANDWICHES Children’s Portions Sing-Along with “IRENE” Friday and Saturday Evenings 3 Jayson's BAR & RESTAURANT 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains HOURS: 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. Phone 673-7900 Returning To THE 10-HI BAR Sylvia Soman with the original Continentals 6761 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 625-3970 HAWAIIAN GARDENS • -frli r- T*1T Jigg r r;jjpr- ; • jjjp ” ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU tSST Dancing To HERBIE ROSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA An Enchanting PORT-OF-CALL RESTAURANT Serving American and Polynesian Cuisine. $1.00 Entertainment Charge in the Hawaiian Room, Saturday May 6 Only. No cover charge in tha Waitoma Grotto, Lounge or Banyon Court. SPECIAL SUNDAY FAMILY BUFFET OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY 4501 Grange Hall Rd., Holly, Mich. Reservations ME 7-7571 A. UNIVERSAL RELEASE amCHMO ELHE 8BLVA jQHiwon 8ommER H08cinn in 6REH1 twnstMmwq* 8UZMVM ______________ LEBH HCNNICOLORe TEOHNISCOPE»AISm IN-CAR HEATERS 333-3200 BLUE SKY OPOYKE RO. AT WAITOM BIVO. HELD OVER!. Don't Miss it! HURRY! LIMITED AREA ENGAGEMENT! BREAKING RECORDS EVERYWHERE ! THOUSANDS, HAVE SEEN IT WHEREVER SHOWN ! NEVER ANYTHING UKE IT BEFORE...NEVER! SCENES THE PUBLIC HAS NEVER SEEN BEFORE An Emotional Experience Too Will Newer Forget TH* MOST BREATHTAKING SCENES EVER SHOWN rtf6 OH THE SAME PROGRAM A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT! JMlAtttiS iadu«COUGAR titan CAWUl MSCOII wmwm me m memm-we mbt m m form mmm tnnouncing the GRAND OPENING of Oakland County’s Newest Young Adult Club, LIMBERLOST Featuring THE MONOMANIA SOUNDS OF PANIC And The PACK May 6 X to 12 P.M. Located on the beautifully wooded grounds of Limberlost Estate, in the heart of Michigan’s Lake Resort area* f | RnAwter Mmd ) t S egl r i 130 Army Rd. — Lakeville 628-2514 Lm G—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY a. mar WORLD f FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ... YOU VISIT WORLD WIDE .. HOME FURNISHINGS—2 PONTIAC STORES GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER OF DIXIE & NEXT TO Kmart TELEGRAPH RD. PICK OUT THE FURNITURE ... THEN YOU TAKE THAT'S RIGHT! YOU TAKE 40% OFF ON THE FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE! WHY? Bwcaus* of the throat of possible rail and trucking strikes ... World Wide has boon accepting complete carloads and truckloads of furniture at an alarming rate! Our main warehouse and stores are jammed to die rafters ... This is a server inventory crisis and must be relieved/ AMERICA’S FOREMOST BEDROOM SOITES ... YOURS FOR THE TAKING ... AT A WHOPPING 40% OFF! HERE'S PROOF! MAIN WAREHOUSE IS JAMMED FROM WALL TO WALL! This is just a portion of our gigantic central warehouse. Nearly one million dollars in home furnishings must be sold! As fast as possible, this merchandise is being shipped into every World Wide store! Never before has selection been this great or priced this low! JHOOSE FROM MODERN, COLONIAL, PROVINCIAL, TRADITIONAL, CONTEMPORARY AND MEDITERRANEAN. POPULAR BEDROOMS TO $19196 BETTER BEDROOMS TO $299 OUR BEST BEDROOMS TO $499 NOW START AS LOW AS •199 #'151 -?<»( NOW START AS LOW AS HUNDREDS OF NATIONAIlY ADVERTISED LIVING ROOMS AT AN UNHEARD OF 40% OFF! EVERY STYLE AND COVER IMAGINABLE DONT WAIT. 40% DISCOUNT WILL BE DEMOVED AS SOON AS INVENTORY CONDITIONS RETURN TO NORMAL SOFAS AND CHAIRS IN NYLONS, TWEEDS DAMASKS, BROCADES AND EVERY POSSIBLE STYLE EVERY HOME FURNISHING ITEM NOW AVAILABLE AT NEW LOW, LOW PRICES! SALE PRICES LIMITED ... FIRST COME FIRST SERVE MATTRESS or BOX SPRIKCS DINETTE SETS $AQ $*** NOW AS LOW AS ”19 YOUR CHOICE BUNK BED SETS ASUW $| 58 MR. A MRS. CHAIRS BOTH FOR $ AS LOW w AS NO MONEY DOWN NOW START * AT ONLY RECLINING CHAIRS NOW AS LOW AS POPULAR UVINQ ROOMS TO $219 A CONCERNED MANAGEMENT TAKES THIS ACTION! World Wide management had to face the facts ... The quickest and fastest way to turn inventory into cash to offer a discount so big . . . Savings so large ... That no one would pass up such an opportunity to furnish their home. The 40% discount offer is for a limited time only. During this sale there will be no free gifts or riding mowers. 2-3-4-PIECE SECTIONALS NYLON COVERS, FOAM FILLED ‘IN MONEY DOWN . . . TAKE MONTHS TO PAY . NOW START AS LOW AS OPEN NITES ’til 9 p.m. SUNDAYS 12 Noon ’til 6 p.m. HUNDREDS OF OTHER UHAOVERTKED ITEM EflS* A Al/k'-'t ' ’ * \ mmsm w 11 ‘\ I /!/\ ,y,f y\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 D—1 I ♦! How Sacred Is Profit? MARKETS The following are top prices covering salts of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tHm in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Moderate Advance Made Market Recovery NEW YORK (AP) -— The stock market extended its recovery move early Friday afternoon, advancing moderately in active trading. Changes of most key issues appin, Delicious!" Golden, bu. s3 7siwere confined to fractions but a Appia Delicious: R# &. bu too! few reached a point or so. 2.50I Trading slipped below Thurs-iw1 day’s pace, which saw 12.85 mil- bu. Apples, McIntosh; bu. Apples. McIntosh, C.A. Apples, Jonathon, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu...... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. App es, Northern ,Spy, C.A., bu Apples, Steele Red, bu, Apples, Cider, 4-gal. _ . . VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. • Chives, dz. bch......... • • v «■' On ons, dry, 50-lb. bag . . . . . . fiS Onons, Green, dz. bch. .... 95 Onions, Set, 32-lb. bag ... 9 so Parsnips, % bu. ............. egg Parsnips, Cello Pak........... jgo Potatoes, so lbs.......... 190 Potatoes, 20 lbs. .............M-- .80 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. .......1 2S Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box .......8S Poultry and Eggs _________DETROIT POULTRY *n?EJ„ROiT 1,(AP)—Prices paid per pound Tor No. 1 live poultry: 4.00 _ - 5.001 The advance was a carryover iJs of Thursday’s advance on high 12.00 _ ' • : Volume and, briers said they felt it could be sustained. Analysts Were hopeful that the market would continue to respond favorably to economic developments which included encouraging retail sales and action by the Administration and Congress to head off a railroad strike. Sperry Rand advanced % to 32T/s cm volume of 76,000 shares. Thursday 385,600 Sperry Rand shares traded at $30.75 a share in the biggest block in New York Stock Exchange history. . * ★ ★ 7 Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Teleprompter advanced more than 2 points. Universal Controls and P&F Industries were up about a point. Fractional losses were taken by Mead Johnson, National Video and Gale Industries. NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange selected afternoon prices: , ■ Sales Net (lids.) High Low Last Chg. —A— .... Abbott Lab 1 62 SPA 50% 50% + 'A Hens heavy type 21-22; roasters heavy ABC Con .80 x207 25 24 Vj 25 + Vi type 26-2B; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs !Abex Cp 1.60 Uj The New York Stock Exchange 7 in Viet After Rescue at Sea f 3! Taken Frpnfi Wrecked American Schooner DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) — Seven survivors from the wrecked American schooner Dante Deo were brought to Da Nang tonight and the leader of Role Eyed By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst n NEW YORK - One of the most popular — or perhaps boring — topics of businessmen’s speeches is the changing nature of the corporation, its relations with gov-: ernment, the new goals and obligations that stand before it. Amontflters, high exSMmves of Ford Motor, the group said, “The ground U.S. Steel, Gen-su?e feels solid.” |eral Foods, Allied Chemical and The schooner was reported tojthe National Industrial Coafer-have been on a scientific expe- cnee Board have touched on CUNNIFF problems, with public affairs such as pollution, education, urban renewal, and perhaps a bit less with profit. Some believe also that as the company’s new role develops, profits might even come to be thought of as shameful. There isn’t a day, said one executive, the top man in his corporation, that “I don’t read about some company reminding the public that, some recent good deed was accomplished without profit. STERN DISCIPLINE not suggesting in any way that . the nonprofit sector is no good. But I hate to see business ape its methods and language.” ★ ★ ★ The credentials of this executive, David Lilienthal, 67, are these; chairman of those two powerful nonprofit institutions, the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Atomic Energy Commission. Lilienthal, now chairman of Development and Resources Corp., believes that the great Objectives of society should be “There is nothing nure about met throu8h Private enterprise not making a DroS ’’ he sJd iniWOrking for a Profit And he an intorviL C feels his company has shown it whites 18Vb-20. | ACF Iqfj 2.20 AdMIllls .40b nBTBniT ] Address 1.40 •J JAP)—Egg prices paid perl Admiral jg ” re«lvers (including U.S.): Air Raduc 3 A lumbo 33-35; extra large Air Reduct wi J’'™: l»rge 27-30; medium 20-22; AleanAlum 1 tma" ’4- AllegCp ,10g -CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS AllegLu 2.40b CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Alleg Pw 1.20 Exchange-butter steady; wholesale buying Allied C 1.90b prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; n AiAlliedStr 1.32 66; 90 B 63Vi; 89 C 59%; cars 90 bI'AIIIs Chal 1 64; 89 C 60%. I Alcoa 1.80 Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices Amerada 3 unchanged; 75 per cent or better grade [AmAirlin 1.60 A whites 27; . mixed 26; mediums 21%;1 Am Bosch .60 standards 25; checks 21 Vs. j AmBdcst 1.60 CHICAGO POULTRY ^m,.Can CHICAGO' (/)>)-*-(U8DA)—Live poultry: AmCrySug 1 wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2 higher; roasters 25-28; special fed white rock fryers 19-21. Livestock „„„ DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA1— Cattle 50; supply of all classes too small for adequate market test. Vealers 25; not enough tot market test. Sheep 25; not enough to test prices. Hogs 25; today's supply not enough to test prices AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka 1.30a AmFPw 1.16 Am Home 2 Am Home wl Am Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.20 Anken Chem Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a Ashld Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hogs 5,000; AMP '"c n butchers 50 to 75 higher. Instances 1.00 Ampex Corp up on weights over 250 lbs.; sows gen- Amphenol .70 erally 50 higher; 1-2 200-230 lb. butcher* I Ahacnd 2.25g 21.00-21.50; over 400 head at 21.50; mixed ---- 1-3 190-240 lb. 20.50-21.25; mixed 1-3 325-400 lb. sows 17.25-18.00; 'boars 14.50-15.25. Cattle 4,200; calves none; slaughter steers active, strong to 50 higher; heifers ective, steady to 25 higher; cows fairly l'"‘3au. wva *-w active, steady to 25 higher; bulls mod-'Atchison 1.60 fr,a-l?l,y»,2c,l2.e’ s*eadv to weak; primal ,1! R,£h 1,175-1,375 lb. steers 26.25-26.50; high Atlas Corp choice and prime 1,100-1,400 lbs. 2550. Avco Cp 1.20 26.25; prime 900-1,075 lb. slaughter heifers Avnet .50b 24.50-24.75; choice 800-1,100 lb. 23.50-24.50; Avon Pd 1.40 utility and commercial cows 16.50-18.75; canners and cutters 15.00-17.75; utility and commercial bulls 20.00-23.50. iBabcokW 1.36 Sheep 200; slaughter lambs and awes! Balt GE 1.52 steady; supply mostly slaughter ewes; Beat Fds 1.50 package choice and prime 95 lb. spring I Beaunlt .19p slaughter lambs 28.00. I Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendlx 1.40 Benguet BethStl 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 33% 33% 33% — 2.40a 8 13% 13% 13% + %lBr!rtwr 39 42% 41 Vj 41% - % 145 4 7-16 4 5-16 4 7-16+1-16 32% 32% 32% + % 39 52 51% 51% — % 34 34% 34% 34% - % 269 60% 58% 59% + % 316 26% 25% 25% — % 22 86% 85% 85% + % 3 42% 42% 42% .... 41 31% 31% 31% + % 42 11% 11% 11% + % 30 70% 69 70% + % 14 26% 26% 26% ..... 99 42% 41% 42 44 31% 31% 31% — % 69 24% 24% 24% + % 52 90% 90 90% +1 40 91% 91 91 — % 59 95% 94% 94% + % 55 44% 43 43% — % 19 80 79% 79% — % 50 57% 57% 57% 24 19% 19% 19% + % 386 35% 34% J5 — % x83 38% 38% 38% + % 13 34% 34% 34% — % x3 20% 20% 20% — % 40 110 109 109% — % 17 55% 54% 55% + % 12 60% 59% 59% 1 18% 18% 18% - % 147 20 19% 19% — % 83 53% 52% 53% + % 2551 11% 10% 11 + % 71 40% 39% 39% 102 9% 9% 9% — % 63 59 58% 58% + 4 159 24% 24% 24% — V 303 58% 57% 58 — % Am Tob 1.80 x!43 34% 33% 33% GamSko 1.30 G Accept 1.30 GenAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 GenMIlls 1.50 GenMot l.TOg GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc ,38g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber Pd 1 Getty Oil .10g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Gi anltCS 1.40 GranlWT 1.10 GIA8.P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 Grum Alrc Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .80 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales Net AeroietG ,50a AiaxMag .lOe AmPetro .35g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbt Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp ,16f Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FlyTiger '.10% Gen Plywd It Giant Yel. .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrorv wt MeadJonn .48 MichSug .10g Molybden Monog Ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 (lids.) High Low Last Chg. ‘ 32% 32% 32% + % 32 74% 73% 74% + % 416 34% 33% 33% 54 23% 23% 23% + % 91 90% 89% 90% + /4 37 34% 34% 34% + % 135 58 57% ,57% + '/4 100 34% 34 34% + % 42 63% 63% 63% — % 57 29% 28% 29% + % 17 91% 91% 91% — % 231 3% 3% 3% + % 697 48% 47% 48% +1 76 38% 37% 37% — % 90 106% 104% 105% —2 —B— 99 55 53% 53% — % 6 34 34 34 + % 30 52 51% 52 + % 59 14% 14 14% + % 20 64% 63% 64% .. . 54 42% 41% 42% + % 155 75% 74 74% + % 71 42% 42% 42% + % 60 3% 3% 3% Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 Here Inc .50g Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holidlnn .50 HollySug 1.20 Homestx ,80b Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet'Cp l HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 26 3 ‘ V/e 3 + % 18 2% 2'/a 2'/4 2 37 363/4 37 + % 226 11% 12 + % 31 9% 9% 9%+l-16 36 6 5 5-16 5 15-16-1-16 Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs r IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80 Inti Packers Int Pad 1.35 Int T8.T 1.50 Int T8.T wl X101 37% 36% 36% + % lowaPSv 1.24 234 96% 95 95% ..... ITE Ckt lb 90 33% 32% 32% + % 47 34% 34% 34% + % 37 43% 43% 43% + % Jewel Co 1.20 5 51 50% ,51 ... JohnMan 2.20 49 74% 73 73% — % JohnsnJ 1.40a 337 14% 13% 14 — % John John wl 52 29% 29% 29% + % JonLogan 35 16% 16% 16% — % Jones L 2.70 238 33 30% 32% +2% Joy Mfg 1.25 21 24% 23% 24 + % 90 38 37% 37% - % 44 126% 124% 125 — % Sain Nati / (Ms.) High Lew Last Hhg. —G— PltneyB 1.20 13 25% 25% 25% ...... PltPlate 2.60 6 24% 24% 24% + %, Pitts Steel 2J7 24% 24% 24% + % Polaroid .40 7 21 20% 20% - % ProcterG 2.20 X66 58% 58% 58Vj + % PubSvCol ,90 211 93 91% 92% — % j Publktnd .341 48 78% 77% 78% + % PugSPL 1.60 15 70% 69% 69% — % Pullman 2.80 350 85 83 83% —1% . 26 77 75% 75% —1%' ** 56 6% 6 6 . . . RCA ,80b 42 30% 30% 30% - % Ralstonp .60 261 41 50% 50% + % Raynier 1.40b 164 32% 31% 32% + % Raytheon .80 27 60% 60 60% + % Reading Co ’ 41 29% 29% 29% ... Reich Ch ,40b 31 72% 71% 71% — % RepubStl 2.50 177 55% 55 55% + % Region 1.30 52 12 11% 12 + % Rexall «. ~ * Reyn Met .90 117 43% 43% 43Vj . Reyn Tot) 36 52% 51% 51% - % RheemM 1.40 35 27% 27% 27% + % Roan Sel 31 29% 29 29% ..... Rohr Cp 27 31% 31% 31% + % RovCCola 21 59% 58% 59% + % RovOut 1 79e 405 15% 14% 14% r-% RyderSvs 60 29 51% 50% 51 + % V V w 15 38% 37% 38% + % 143 25 24% 24% — % 598 39% 38 38% + % 128 66% 65% 66V1 + % 25 28% 28% 28% ....... —H— 201 50 49 49%+l% 57 52% 52% 52% + % 14 45% 45% 45% + % 39 51% 50% 50% — % 35 54 53% 53% - % 82 76% 74% 74% —1 11 12 11% 11% ... 24 66% 65% 65% — 106 35% 33% 33% — % 12 42% 42% 42% + % 175 76% 75% 76% +1 22 46% 46 46% — % 56 29 28% 28%— %,Shell Trn ,58g 36 48 47 48 + %ISherwnWm 7 66 64% 63% 63% — % Sinclair 2.40 21 28% 28% 28% + 1/4'SingerCo 2.20 444 5'/4 5 5% + % SmithK 1.80a ___|___ SoPRSug ,52g 13 36% 35%, 36 + % 28 17% 17% 17% ....... 62 52 49 52 +3 80 8% 8 8 ............ 46 48% 47% 48 + % 33 38% 38% 38% + % 19 73% 72% 72% —1 9 31% 31% 31% — % 42 481% 480% 481% — % 101 36% 35% 36% + % 73 36% 35% 35% — % 34 92% 92 92% + % 95 11% 11 11% — % 261 31% 31% 31% + % 57 93% 93% 93% + % 1 89 89 89 + % 6 26% 26% 26% ....... 7 53 52% 52% + % dition when she went aground on a reef in the Paracel Islands about 240 miles east of this city on the northeast coast bf South Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ (Ms!) High low Last chg! I A U.S. Air Force amphibian 47 58% 57% 58 - %| plane' flew to the islands, after i3 “% 12% 12% distress signals were received 109 218 214% 214% —2% 35 87% 87% 87+4 + % 38 «3% 23% 23% + % the subject. ★ A thread of agreement exists among some of the opinions, a 8% 8%. 8% % --- 239 .52% 51% 51V* - % 51 30% 30 30 . 21 37 36% 36% - % 87 72% 72 72% — % 7 14% 14% 14% — % 135 17% 17% 17% — % 26 47% 471/4 47% + % 44 65% 65% 65% + % 262 28% 27% 28% + % 121 54% 54% 54% + % x83 39% 38% 38% — % x20 32% 31+4 321% + i/4 112 9Vj 9% 9% 191 27% 27 27% - 21 35% 35% 35% + % 296 41 40% 40% - 59 21% 21% 21% - % an interview. “But what bothers! me is how we’re beginning to| praise that idea.” This was wrong, he felt. “Profit is a stern discipline,” he said, j “There is a virtue in this(sys-belief that the company will find item, a strength that should be itself more involved with human i dealt with as a strength. I am Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Scherlng 1.20 Schick SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Scab AL 1.80 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sarvel Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square D .70 StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 31 l+« l' 13-16" 1 13-16 :' Cal Fipdnl 112 11 10%“ 10% + % 15 7 6% ... Calif Pack 1 24 2/4 CarterW .40a 26 9% 9% 9% + % Case Jl 10 7% 7% 7%+l-16 CaterTr 1.20 125 4% 4 4 CelaneseCp 2 35 3 77/. 2% - % Cenco Ins .30 19 10+* 10% 10+k + % Cent SW 1.60 8 183/4 18% 18% + % Cerro 1.60b n 15 143/4 15 .. Cert-teed .80 3 54% 54% 54% - % CessnaA 1.40 20 4+» 4% 4% - % CFI Stl .80 223 11% 11% IIV2 - % Cties Ohio 4 1 5V4 5% 5% ... ChlAAil StP 1 337 3.5% 34% 34% - V2 ChPneu 1.80b 40 5% 5% 5% + % Chi Rl Pac 22 60Va 59% 593/4 — % ChrlsCraft lb 15 753/4 74 74% - % Chrysler 2 294 6 5J/4 5% - % CIT Fin 1.60 n 1% IV* 1% + % CitlesSvc 1.80 37 1% 1% 1% ClevEllll 1.68 11 19% 19% 19% ..... CocaCola 2.10 x424 30% 29% 29+4 - % Colg Palm 1 377 10 9% 10 + % CollinRad .60 6 42 41% 413/4 — % ColoIntG 1.60 103 106 104 104>/j —2% CBS 1.40b 90 24% 23% 24 Col Gas 1 44 541 8Va 71/4 8 + +* Col Piet ,83f Th* Associated Press 1967 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Stocks of Local Interest Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConPood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS !■■■ ■ Quotations from the NASD are repre-1 conPow*l 90b sentative inler-dealer prices of approxl-1 containr 130 mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets jcont Air 1.20 change throughout the day. Prices do | cont Air wl not Include retail markup, markdown or Cont Can 2 commission. I Cont Ins 3 Bid Asked Cont Oil 2.60 4.3 Control Data ;.j Cooperln 1.20 15 6 Coni Pd 1.70 mn CorGW 2.50a 4/3 Cowles .50 f0 i CoxBdcas .50 ,4, CrouseHind 1 l4'3 CrowCol 1.871 AMT Corp." ............ 4.0 Associated Truck ..............9.1 Boyne ........15.2 Braun Engineering ............19.2 Citizens Utilities Class A .... 25.7 Diamond Crystal .............18.4 Frank's Nursery ..............14.1 Kelly Services ...............31.2 32.0 rrown 'Cork Mohawk Rubber Co. ......24.4 25.0 crownZe 2.20 Monroe Auto Equipment ........22.6 23.2 cruc Stl 1.20 North. Central Airlines Unit* .10.5 11.0 Cudahy Co Safran Printing ...............16A 17J) Curtis Pub Scrlpto .......................6.1 6.4 Curtiss Wr 1 Wyandotte Chemical ......34.0 34.6 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked Dan Riv 1.20 Affiliated Fund ............ 9.04 9.77 DaycoCp 1.60 Chemical Fund 18.99 20.76 Day PL 1.32 Commonwealth Stock ..........11.33 12.38 Deere 1.80a Dreyfus .................... 14.80 16.15, S**ta„Ai,r .1 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 DlamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b Keystone Income K-l ! ! 9.29 10.14 iSTcifUVi!0 Keystone Growth K-2 ........ 7.28 7.95 Mass. Investors Growth .....13.05 14.26 Mass. Investors Trust ..... 17.29 18.90 Putnam Growth ...............13^9 14.96 oist^Seag"*! Television Electronics .....10.71 11.67 DomeMw 80 Wellington Fund ............ 14.10 15.33 DowChm 2.20 Windsor Fund ............,..19.53 21.23 DraperC 1.20 - j Dresslnd 1.25 Friday's 1*f Dividendsiljrtwd dSFtont*!.^ Pt- Stic. P*y- r>ua it 1 60 ML ** Ratord DynamCp °40 STOCK Nat Casket ... 4 pc . REGULAR Cannon Mills .90 Q Remington Arms . JO Sterling Drug .. .225 Q 5-15 4-5 5-17 5-19 5-1* , , : East Air ,30g f,, EKodak 1.60a t, lEatonYa 1.25 EG&G .20 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 EmerEi 1.50 End Johnson DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS: JO Indus ................. 904.68+2.73 20 Rail* ................. 233J3+1.0I _ __ 15 Utils ...................138J2+0 03 R5l 65 Stocks ..................317.91+0.99 ittl7^jprp M BONDS: lEvansPd 60b 40 Bond* ................... 82-5»+0.01 Eversharp 10 Higher grad* rails .......74.12-0.13] 10 Second grade rail* ....... 83J5+0.03 10 Public utilities ........ 84.70+0.07 Fa rCMJ .75* 10 Industrials 88.17+0.06 Fair H«l ;15g > I Fansteel Met ------------------------ Fedders .60 BOND AVERAGES iFedDStr 1.70 Compiled by the Associated Pratt 1 Ferro Cp 1.20 “ — 1* i Filtrot 1.40 Net change Noon Fri. Prev. Day Week Ago Month age Year Ago 1967 High 1967 Low 1966 High 1996 Lew Rail* Ind . Util. Fgn. +J —.1 715 94.8 83.6 92.4 72.5 94.6 83.7 92.4 72.7 94.8 813 92.4 734 94.7 14.1 911 76.9 95.9 13.7 93.1 73.0 95.6 14.9 92.4 70.1 915 814 90.5 ns 101.4 86.1 911 70.1 *8.1 (795 904 FlrstChrt Jit 87.4 Flintkste 1 *7-4 Fla Pow 1.36 *7.6 Fla PLt 1.64 81.2 PMC Cp .75 **■8 FOOdFafr .90 89.4 PordMot 2.40 *6J|FbreD*ir J* 90.7! FreepSul 1.25 *3-7 FruahCp 1JB 30 6% 6% 6% 21 28% 27% 28 + % 25 33% 32% 32% + % 10 18% 18 18 — % 62 27% 27% 27% — % 14 24% 24 24 — % 70 42% 41% 41% -1 53 61% 61% 61% — 48 15% 14% 14% — 20 18% 18% 18% + % 270 49% 48 48 —1% 153 68% 67% 67% 53 60% 59% 60% +1% 43 45% 44% 45% + % 64 36% 36% 36% + % 33 1 18 17% 17% — % 32 44% 44 44 - % 91 19% 19 19% + % 8 68% 68% 68% + % 32 45% 44% 45% +1% 6 371/4 36% 37% + % 3 19% 1* 19 — % 39 33V*. 32% 33 + % 247 45% 44% 44% — % 74 30% 30% 30% + 1/4 286 49% 48% 49% + % 10 40% 40% 40% — % 13 119% 118% 118% —1% 70 33 32% 33 + % 42 84% 83 83 —1% 28 36 35% 35% + •% 145 74% 73% 73% — % 52 27% 27% 27% 64 47% 45% 46 41 29% 29% 29% 93 47% 46% 46% + % 32 51% 51% 51% 95 67% 66% 67 — % 147 35% 35% 35% 45 52% 51% 51% 53 51% 50% 50% — % 107 28% 28% 28% + % 11 48% 48% 48% — % 65 35 34% 35 + % 133 99% 99% 99% 194 33% 33% 33% + % 25 54% 53% 53% 16 76% 76% 76% + % 25 76% 75% 76 — % 222 80% 78% 78% —1 29 31% 30% 31% +1 231 46% 45% 46% + % 12 357 356 356 16 17% 17 17 I ■ 51% 51% 51% 42 33% 31% 32 —1% 53 58% 56% 57% +1. 46 61% 60% 60% + % 57 55% 54% 54% — % 74 26% 26 26 15 8% 8% 8% + % 17 12% 12% 12% 45 24% 24% 24% + % —D— 23 22% 22 22 - 71 31% 30% 37% +1 9 31% 31% 31% + % 114 64% 63% 63% 58 118 116% 117%*+ % 34 19% 19% 19% + % 33 31% 31% 31% + % 10 14% 14% 14% 24 38% 38% 38% — % II 100% 99% 99% — % 6 36% 36% 36% + % 4 40 39% 39% — % 38 82% 82% 82% — % 6 30% 30 30 36 34% 33% 33% — % > 12 40% 40% 40% — % 69 176% 175% 175% — % 23 32 31% 31% - % 236 17% 16% 16% . —E— 285 95% 94% 95% 91 145 143% 145 +1 28 28 27% 27% 74 77% 75% 76% -1 11 37 36% 37 + % 23 27% 26% 27% — % 71 19% 19 19 .. 24 81 79% 80 -1% 7 29% 29% 29% + W I 8% 8% 8% + % 104 49% 49 49% - % 32 33% 33% 33% — % 38 23% 23% 23% - % —F— 121 189% 1(6% 187% — % 213 25% 25% 25% ~ 57 49% 48% 48% — % 12 17 16% 17 47 68% 67% 67% — % 31 31% 30% 31 68 28% 27% 28% + % 16 49 48% 4i% 114 28% 27% 27% -1% 49 22% 21% 22 5 53% 53% 53% — % 48 80% 79% 79% - % 38 39 38% 38% + % 21 16 15% 16 + % 341 55 54% 54% — % 119 28% 27% 27% — % 74 55 52% 54% + % 166 33% 32% 32% +1% Kaiser A,l 1 - KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.6ft Kerr Me 1.40 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sleg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.86g LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .Ilf Liggett81M 5 Llttonln 1.548 Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 120 Loews Theat LonsS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1,16 Lorlllard 2.50 LuckyStr .80b Lukans Stl 1 StONJ 1.60g StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SferlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 1 Studebak ,25g sun Oil lb 14 32% 32% 32% — % Sunray 1.40 44 59% 58+4 59% +1% Swift Co 2 11 227 222 222 —6% Swift Co wi 10 76 74% 74% —3% 18 52 51% 52 + % 29 59% 58% 59% +1 31 33% 32% 32% — % —K— x73 53 52% 53 24 30% 29% 29% + % 70 40% 40V* 40% — % 33 62% 61 62V) + % 66 121% 117% 117% —2% 19 71% 71% 71% ...... 7 35 34% 35 .... 14 61 60% 60% — % 37 23% 23% 23% ..... 34 24% 24% 24% 21 40% 40% 40% — % 13 44 43% 44 + % 108 29% 29 29% — % 22 89% 88% 88% —I , 163 62% 62% 62% + % 19 65% 65% 65% + % 69 12% 12% 12% — % 313 78% 77% 78 - % 68 30% 30% 30% — % 25 55% 54% 55% — % X76 55 53% 54+4 — % 121 59% 57+4 58% +1% 46 17% 17% 17% — V* 56 10% 10% 10% 16 36% 36 36Vj + % 82 68% 68 68% + %l 2 22% 22% 22% - % 43 51+4 50+4 50+4 — % x31 77 76 76+4 — % 292 61% 6014 61% +1% 174 53Vj1 52% 53V* 112 42 41 41% + % 45 40% 39% 40% 126 31% 31% 31% + % 13 36% 36 36 — % 118 31% 30% 31% + % 17 50% 50% 50% — % 220 20% 19% 20% — % 943 33% 32% 32% + % 163 29% 29% 29% + % 47 37% 36% 37% +1% 44 20% 20% 20% StOIICal 2.50b x256 62% 61 62% + % StdOillnd 1.90 129 57% 55% 57% +1% 677 66% 66 66% +1% 8 66% 65% 66 — % 129 15% 14% 15 + % 15 45% 45% 45% + % 29 50+4 50% 50% + % 48 48% 47% 48% + % 10 48 47+4 48 291 63 62 62+• — % x7 63% 62% 63 + % 71 32V* 31% 31% + % 16 55% 54+4- 54+4 — % 5 27% 27% 27% + % and made the rescue. Picked up were six adults and a child. First reports indicated they were the only persons aboard the Dante Deo when she ran aground. AH survivors brought to Da Nang appeared to be in good shape. REPORTS CONFLICT The leader of the group, Thomas Kurtb, 30, Milwaukee, Wis., joyfully tossed his son Scott, 6, in his arms and said the ground in this northeast coastal city “sure feels solid.” Earlier reports from the United States had said more people were believed to have been on the Danze Deo, on a world cruise since 1965, but initial*ac-counts here said it was believed the seven brought to Da Nang, . were the only ones aboard, i1. .fe over excavation, Kurth said his wife is in the 'Prov*d*n8 a protective cover for United States jsome of the men, officials said. 7 Injured as Wall Topples at A-Plant Site in Illinois can be done. PROJECTS D&R contracts to develop natural resources in poor lands, with the emphasis on improving the capabilities of the people. Projects are under way or completed in Iran, Africa, Latin America and South Vietnam. In Iran, for instance, a barren valley was made verdant. First a dam was built to provide water and power for industry. Agriculture was developed. People were encouraged to settle the new lands. Factories moved Schools were built, homes CORDOVA, 111. (UPI)-A wall south, and in nearby Clinton, imProved-toppled at a $160-million atomic j Iowa, went onto disaster plans i * * * power generating plant under j when first reports from the I ^nd to°k its profits construction today, and at least scene indicated the possibility)under a contract with the Irani-seven men were injured. of several deaths,. an government. A spokesman at Moline, 111., * * * Lutheran Hospital said none of| The $160-million nuclear power the seven construction workers who underwent treatment were in serious condition. Officials said a reinforcing steel framework for a wall under construction collapsed inward on an excavated area. The steel framework knocked down some concrete forms After distress signals were sent from the schooner, the U.S. Air Force flew to the scene, south of the Chinese Communist island of Hainan. Planes dropped emergency equipment and a life raft and the persons on the schooner boarded the raft and reached an island in the Paracels group. Hospitals in Moline, 20 miles Senators Question Apollo Contractor GI Increase in Viet Seen Hiking Taxes WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson may be forced to escalate his p r o p o s*e d 6 per / Vnrld Jcent income tax surcharge if I lUW sJyJI I y / U.S. troop strength in Vietnam . . . is boosted above presently Latins Irate generating station is being built in an industrial park three miles north of here and about 150 miles due west of Chicago. A spokesman for Commonwealth Edison Co. of. Chicago said the injured workers were employed by the Gust Newburg Construction Co. of Chicago. Mack Tr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 1.93g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar ,25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCaH ,40b McDonD ,40b 1598 44 McKess 1.80 32 65 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MarckC 1.40a MerrChap la MGM lb MidSoUttl .76 MlnarCh 1.30 MinnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tax MobtlOil 1.80 Mobasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.52 Mont Pow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 MtStTt 1.24 Nat Alrlln .60 Nat Blsc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDairy 1-40 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat Gent .20 Nat Gyp* 2 NatLead .75g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Nawbrry ,15g NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NiagMP 1.10 irflkWst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGat 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Atrl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Occident .80b OhioEdis 1.30 OlinMatt) 1.80 Otis Elev 2 OuttJ Mar .80 Qwenslll 1.35 Oxford Pap 1 Pac G 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacPwLt 1.20 PaCTlT 1.20 Pan A Sul .60 Pan Am .60 Pan Am wi PanhEP 140 ParkeOav la Peab Coal 1 Penn Dixie .60 Penney 1.60a PaPwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzofl 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfizerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.64 PMIRdg 140 PhilMorr 1.40 Ptllll Pet 2.40 64 28% 27% 27% — % Xl3 12% 12% 12% + % 108 8% 8% 8% + % 28 34% 33% 34 + % 48 51% 50% 51 + % 23 12% 12% 12% 16 74% 74% 74% 76 110 108% 109% - % 21 71/4 7% 7% 61 62 61% 62 + 66 57% 55 57% +1% 43 17% 17% 17% + % 17 21 20+4 20% + % 38 29 28% 29 + % 33 60% 59% 59% — % 20 21% 21% 21% + % 22 40% 39% 40 + % —M— 639 54% 52% 52% —1% 15 54% 53% 53%-1% 5 23% 23% 23% + % 4 57% 57% 57% + % 119 38 37% 38 + % 17 71% 71% 71% + % 20 29% 29 29% + % 10 14% 14% 14% 78 21% 21% 21% +,% 95 38% 38 31% — % 8 35% 35 35% 4 29% 29 29 — % 42% 43 63% 63% -1% 9 49% 49% 49% 27 47% 46% 47% +1% 110 83% 82 82% — % 29 24 23% 24 32 49 48% 48% 11 28% 28% 28% + % 52 40 39% 39% + % 96 90 88% 89% + % 21 10% 10% 10% 359 44+* 43% 43% 80 22% 21% 21% — % 158 54% 53% 53% - % 19 33 32% 33 13 31% 31% 31% 213 29% 28% 29% 53 37% 36% 37 — % 119 118% 114% 116% -2 3 26% 26% 26% + % ---N-— 72 78% 77% 78 + % 23 48% 48 48% + % 88 35% 34% 34% - % 34 102% 101% 102% + % 61 36 35 35% - % 62 48% 47% 47% + % 23 29% 29 29% — %. 48 11% 11 11% + % 73 43 42% 42% + % 58 62% 61% 62 + % 89 50 49% 49% — % 7 14 13% 14 + % 16 41% 41% 41% — % 11 21% 21% 21% 20 28% 28 28 — % 84 68% 67% 68% + % 77 22% 22% 22% — % 18 112 110 111% +1% 62 45% 45% 45% — % 37 54 52% 52% + % 30 58 57% 57% 9 32% 32% 32% — % 108 41% 41% 41% + % 108 118% 117 118% +1% J 50% 50% 50% — % 22 43% 42% 43 + % 218 58% 37% 57% - % 16 28% 28% 28% — % x35 74% 73% 73% — % 30 48% 47% 48% + % 95 22% 22% 22% + % 47 58% 57% 57% — % 206 30% 29% 30 + % —P— 50 36% 36% 36% 36 27% 27% 27% + % 117 12% 11% 12% ..... 33 25% 34% 24% + % 72 26% 26% 26% 589 23% 22% 22% — % 244 71% 70% 71% +1% 145 36% 35% 36% + % 5 38 37% 38 + % 167 29% 28% r 16 43% 43 51 15% 14% 1 34 68% 68 1 109 34% 33% I 70 56 55 21 102% 101% 1 34 90% 90% 90% + % .38 92% 91% 91% — % 27 70% 70% 70% 33 33% 33% 33% + % 123 57% 56% 57% + % 46 44% 43 43 —1% 86 60 59% 59% + % Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Tex PLd .35g Textron 1.20 Thlokol .40 Tide Oil 1.10g Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Transltron Trl Cont .21g TRW 1.40 TwnCan 1.20b UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnTank 2.30 Sal 1.20 rLin 1 UnitAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp 50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Unas 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnWheln .411 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60 Vanad 1.50a Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.28 WamPic .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 Westn AlrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 Westg El 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 WllsonCo 1.70 WinnOIx 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.50 + % 19 32% 32% 32% .. 92 178% 172% 174% -5+4 96 23'/* 23% 23% 249 74+* 73% 74% +1 28 20 19% 19% — % 107 114% 111% 112+* —1% 69 144 142 143 —1% 6 16% 16% 16% — % 12 71% 71 71 — % 100 24V* 23% 24 + % 10 79 79 79 21 39% 39% 39% + % 178 77% 76% 77% + +* 108 37% 37% 37% 79 14% 14 14% + % 20 25% 25% 25% 95 68+1 67:% 68% +1% 32 50% 49+* 49+* — % —u— 162 19% 187/* 19% — % 209 55% 55% 55% + % 31 25% 25 25% + % 37 54% 54% 1 54% 60 39% 39 »% 20 68% 68 68% + % 58 41% 40+* 40+s 65 83% 82% 83% + % 92 98 96% 96% 29 10% 10% 10% + % 50 38+4 38% 38% + V* 68 69 68% 68% + % 17 23% 23% 23% 10 26+4 26Vj 26% — % 101 77% 76% 96% + % 102 21% 21% 21% 2 347/* 347% 347/* + % 31 58% 57% 57% —2 61 62% 61% 61% 94 46% 45% 45% ... 58 22 21% 21% — % 8 90% 90% 907/* — % 48 61% 60% 60+* + % —V— 16 39% 39% 39% 152 34% 33% 33% + % 54 42% 41% 41% — % 41 48% 47% 47% - % —w— 89 24% 24% 24% 111 52% 51% 52 11 22% 22% 22+4 + % x50 48% 47% 48 + % 52 30 29% 29% + % 62 39% 39 39% 191 56% 55% 56 39 43% 43% 43% + % 14 44 43% 43% — % 22 49% 48+* 49% 7 79 78 78 516 2*7/i 28% 28% 129 24% 237% 24 + % 141 52 50% 51% +1% X—Y—Z-— Xerox Corp 1 120 29MS 295 296% - % YngstSht 1.80 61 32'/, 33% + % Zenith R 1.20 103 65% 63 63 —2% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 Sales figures ere unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, - rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments iwt .designated as regular are Identified In tne following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus Stock dividend, c—-Liquidating dividend, d— Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, e— Paid- last Y*ar. F _ Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution dale. g-Dedared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend Bill Near OK on Artificial Insemination OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The Oklahoma House has approved and sent to Gov. Dewey Bartlett a bill to legalize artificial insemination or humans and declare children oP such conception legitimate. Final approval of the measure which opponents tagged immoral came yesterday as the House accepted some Senate amendments with little discussion. Both bodies, had passed the bill earlier. ★ ^ a Bartlett, who hasn’t expressed an opinion on the matter, could make Oklahoma the first state in the nation with a law on human artificial insemination by signing the bill. The measure provides that artificial insemination may be practiced in the state by a medical doctor. Offspring resulting from the procedure would be Considered under the law as having the same rights as a legitimate child conceived naturally. GIVES WARNING During the original debate on the measure, Rep. J. D. Witt, D-Vinita, warned that passage of the bill could lead to Oklahoma becoming “the Sweden of the United States.” Other House opponents charged it was “an immoral” proposal that would “put human beings at the same level as fourlegged animals” and “won’t make for good relations between husbands and wives.” ★ ★ ★ Rep. George Camp, R-Oklaho-.v.™. PP | ma City, has received commu- 5^inSivrwiSdClt!!paM ,to“stoek’“uring!nications from all over the na-r«^rtr?^^a5dV.8lu* on *x‘dlvklend!tion concerning his efforts to 55581^Ex div.ttond.y-Ex dlW PteSaU*3 bill. in tun. x-dis—Ex distrtbu- One letter ca WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of North American Aviation Co., prime contractor for the Apollo moonshot project, says, “We certainly didn’t expect perfection” from the firm’s spacecraft management team. “Hard to say,” respnoded J. L. Atwood, North American president Thursday when asked at a Senate Space Committee hearing whether a shakeup in the team — instituted after the Jan. 27 ApoUo capsule fire that kUled three astronauts—might have prevented the disaster. Faulty management practices at North American were cited in the Apollo review board inquiry into the accident and in a late-1965 report by Maj. Gen. Samuel Phillips, manager of the Apollo program for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Lynda Bird Johnson expressed regret Thursday night for a clash between her Secret Service escort and Colombian news-when she arrived on a magazine assignment, but sype Colombians say they won’flet the matter rest there. * ★ ★ A reporter and a photographer for the Bogota newspaper El Tiempo said they plan to file charges of “attempted homi cide, theft and destruction of private property” against the men accompanying President Johnson’s elder daughter. ★ ★ ★ When Miss Johnson arrived by plane at Barranquilla Wednesday night, the newspaper men said, they were “hit and kicked by members of the escort of Miss Johnson and one of them pulled out a gun and aimed it at us.” They said a camera was destroyed. is scheduled levels. A top government official forecast the possibility of an even larger tax hike Thursday amid reports the administration soon may commit from 30,000 to 60,000 additional troops to the war. ■k it ★ One estimate is that it would cost from $4 billion to $6 billion to put another 50,000 men in Vietnam during the fiscal year beginning July 1. A hike in troop strength is not seen as having much effect on the budget for the current fiscal year. Johnson proposed the surcharge on personal and corporate income taxes earlier this year. It’s designed to help cover the war’s additional costs while stemming inflationary pressure forecast by federal economic advisers for the laist six months of this year. News in Brief There are more than 100 million utility poles in the United States, supporting wires which carry over 90 per cent of the .electricity that goes to the na-William Beck, 63, of 169 N. tion-s ho^s> fa6rms and Mm_ Mill reported to Pontiac police ^eg yesterday the theft from his home of $75. Theodore Hochstein of 3825 ^ Lakefront, Waterford Township, Mi reported to township police yes-1 terday the larceny of china'§j| and glasses, valued at $35, during a break-in of his home. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—Th« cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: May 2, 1967 May 3, 1966 Balance— 8 8,835,112,551.88 $ 7,104,340,977.72-Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 130,521,723,073.13 107,299,048,533.41 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 137,758,677,971.06 117,691,351,589.2J X-Total Debt— 328)242,990,769.18 319,945,580,790.50 Gold Assets— 13,107,866,126.46 13,632,585,373.56 (X) — Includes $266,060,269.78 debt not sublect to statutory limit. Succe$m!*lme$tmg Church rummage, May 5th, 6th, 9-5. 204 W. Cornell, Pontiac. —Adv. Rummage sale, Our Lady'of the Lakes, Waterford, May 6th 9-12. -Adv. Rummage: Auburn Heights Fire Hall, May 6, 9 to 3, Elmwood Methodist Church. —Adv. Rummage — Congregational Church, E. Huron, Saf., May 6, 8:30 a.m. —Adv. Business Notes By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “At 55, I earn $30,000 a year, have considerable savings and insurance plus these stocks bought last March: Beckman, Gillette, Hewlett-Packard, Coffee-Mat and Litton. My sole objective is growth. When I see stocks like American Home Products, Baxter Labs, and Raytheon outstrip mine, I wonder. What do yon think of my holdings?” A) You are expecting too much from your stocks in altogether too short a period ments — in a somewhat similar field but with a better growth history — is more reasonably priced. On a long-term bass, I advise switching Beckman into Cenco. Your remaining holdings seem satisfactory; Baxter Labs, ahd American Home Products might well be added as funds are available. k k k Q) “We are 71 and 72. We own American Motors and are worried. Should we take a loss in this stock and switch to something else?’’ W.A. A) In your circumstances, t dend and sales ... tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wan rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day datlveiy. * : . vl— In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublet? to interest equalization tax. Nat ,change Noon Frl. Prev. Day -Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1967 High . 1967 Low came from a 27-year-old woman in the Northeast who is expecting her first child in June. The child was conceived by artificial insemination after 3% years of failure to have a child by natural meth- j ods. “These last six months have ™. Rail, utn.st.c*si|)eenJ>the haPP>est ^ my hus-+i,8 +.9 -.i +i i band s and my lives, the worn-1 ml !«:» il'xan wrote. “My husband is our STOCK AVERAGE Compiled by The Asseciated Press Sudden shifts in favor will often result in better short-term per-{would certainty do so. Ameri-formance for certain individual [can Motors has been going Edward L. Whitaker has been)*8811®8 0,3,1 for others- you*jdownhill for several years and appointed manager of market-j? ing research and sales planning "Q""“ ” ” *"*“ **““ ”* * for Ford Motor Co.’s U-S. Tractor and Implement .Operations. Whitaker o f 1704 Haynes, B,i r m i ng-ham, was form- range picture that is important In this respect, you seem gen-eraUy well situated. Coffee-Mat is quite a small Vending machine maker with a good but relatively short-term record of growth. There are some speculative elements here but the outlook is promising and I would retain the shares. Beckman has glamor but an The stock is a speculation on the ability of an able management to increase the company’s dwindling share of new car business. No dividends are paM and none seem in prospect. I advise you to switch to Portland (Oregon) General Electric, selling around 21, to yield five per cent. To order Roger Spear’s 48- erly m a r k e t uneven record and commands a page Investment Guide send planning analysis nd man- 449.3 178.4 157.2 317.8, _____ *i ' ’“ j J” ? igl ®: is more than genes and chromo- j WHITAKER .413.4 159.4 151.5 292.8! somes, so much more, she j ager for Ford Tractor Division s [Equipment Operations. pretty high earnings multiple, largely on a possible improvement in profit margins. My own opinion is that Cenco Instru- $).M to Roger E. Spear, cape of The Pontiac Press, Belli 1*18, Grand Central Statkn, 'New Yerk, N.Y. . .' 7~— ‘ ' D—a THE PONTIAC P] Unit Extended State Sen. George W. Kuhn of Deaths in Pontiac Area mmm Manley A. Leach Manley A. Leach, 76, of 263 E. Oakland County said today he|Pfce died this morning. His has renewed for five years the charter of the Vigilance Tax Committee, # group opposing nonresident city income taxes. The West Bloomfield Township Republican said the committee Will continue to seek elimination of the, one«half perlfyntoon; Funeral , Home with cent income tax on nonresidents, burial in Perry Mount Park body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Russell B. Lunsford Service for Russell B. Lunsford, 52, of 228 W. Rutgers will be 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Cemetery. Mr. Lunsford, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Winifred; a son, Daniel R., at home; three sisters, including Mrs. and seek a limitation on any state income tax that might be passed. ★ * ★ “It is my desire and hope that we can accomplish these goals and objectives without getting the troops out to conduct anoth- Ethel Garner of Rochester; and er vigorous campaign as we did; f°ur brothers, including Harry in the past,” said Kuhn. and Clartence, both of Pontiac. it ^ it The group, which includes! Keith A. Stanley mayors and public officials of I Graveside service was to be suburban communities, was today at Oak Hill Cemetery by formed as Kuhn puts it “as a Davis-Cobb Funeral Home for watchdog committee of all local |Keith A Stanley, infant son of and state income taxes that af- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanley fected the suburbs.” Break-In Probed State Police are investigating a break-in at D and H Richman Excavating, Inc., 1095 Union Lake, White Lake Township, yesterday ip which $30 and assorted tools worth $200 were stolen. The cash was obtained by prying open a safe, State Police said. More than a fifth of all women in the labor force are single, while another fifth are widowed, separated or divorced, U S. Department of Labor figures show. of 314 Whittemore. . The infant was dead at birth Wednesday. Surviving are the parents; two brothers, Thomas II and Kayre, both at home; and grandmother Mrs. Charlene Stanley of Pontiac. Mrs. Earl Goddard WALLED LAKE - Service for former resident Mrs. Earl (Clara) Goddard, 85, of St. Petersburg, Fla., was to be today at Downs and Ford Funeral Home in St. Petersburg. Mrs. Goddard died Monday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Ralph of Walled Lake and Merle of Garden City; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Upchurch of Walled Lake, Mrs. A. C. Torreano of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Ruth Eberly of St. Petersburg, Fla.; , a lister; 15 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. John^A. Roehm AVON TOWNSHIP - John A. Roehm, 86, of 3480 Alsdorf died yesterday. His body is at Purs-ley Funeral Home, Pontiac, y Mr. Roehm was a retired carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Josephine N.; two sons, Robert F. of Grand Rapids and Russell R. |of Rochester; a daughter, Margaret of Pontiac; and 11 grandchildren. Joseph A. Wilton INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Joseph A Wiltonu infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilton, 5818 Everest, Will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Qriffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. The 4-week-old baby died yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and°Mrs. George Hopps of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilton of Pontiac. (ESS. F#I] IDAY, MAY 5, 1907 Totals Announced in White Cane Week General Electric Iluilt-In Automatic Dishwasher 8-Lev el Thoro-Wash with Soft Food Waste Disposer. -Just tilt-off large or hard food scraps. » Cycles—Daily Loads, Rinse and Hold! 2 Suspects in Break-In Bound Over HAMPTON COMPANY 825 W. Huron COMPANY FE 4-2525 Two men were bound over to Circuit Court by Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp on charges of breaking and entering Al’s Hardware, 5880 'Dixie, April 26, following preliminary examinations yesterday. Accused of breaking into the establishment are R o b e r t E. VanKleet, 21, of 77 Clark, Pontiac, and Leonard A. Irwin, 26, ] of 3325 Genoa, Independence Township. VanKleet and Irwin will ap- ' pear before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem for arraignment at 9 a.m. May 16. Irwin has been released on $2,000 bond. VanKleet is being held in Oakland County Jail. The pair and two juvenile sus-p e c t s were apprehended by state, Waterford Township and county police following the break-in. The younger suspects wer6 turped over to county juvenile authorities,. Police said $40 and goods were taken in the break-in. Proceeds from the White Cane Week totaled $3,300, 25 per cent more than lsfst year’s returns, a Pontiac Ljtms Club spokesman said today. Lions Club members sold miniature white canes last week in city streets for donations to be used to aid the sightless. Fifty per cent of the money Ml be used to buy glasses for hildren in the Pontiac area who cannot afford them. Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc., of Rochester will receive another 35 per cent. The rest will go toward other projects involving the blind. White cane sales by the two Waterford Township Lions clubs raised an estimated $2,850, ac cording to officials of the organization. ★ ★ ★ The Waterford Lions Club collected an estimated $1,650 in street sales and from schools about the same as was obtained last year, a spokesman said to day. $1,200 RAISED The Drayton Plains Lions Club raised an estimated $1,200—$800 from street sales and $400 from schools. The money raised by the two clubs will be used to buy eye glasses for the underprivileged, for eye care and to aid Leaded Dogs for the Blind, Inc., of Rochester and Welcome Home for the Blind in Grand Rapids. it ft it Pendrickton Children’s Nursery for the blind and handicapped also is supported by the Waterford Lions Club. Headmaster Is Narhed at Kingsbury A science teacher at Cran-brook School, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed as the hew headmaster at Kingsbury School Addison Township. The board of directors has announced that James W- Garlick Jr. Will succeed Bruce N. Coulter, Who is retiring as headmaster at the end of the current school year." Kingsbury is an independent day school for boys ami girls from kindergarten through the eighth grade. It is located at Oak wood and Hosner roads. Garlick said, “Once again, I am following in Mr. Coulter’s footsteps. When I started teaching at Cranbrook in 1957,1 was his assistant in the guidance department. When he left in 1963 to become headmaster at Kings bury, I took over as director of guidance.” ★ ★ ★ A relative newcomer to education, Garlick was a news reporter and took part in the family jewelry business before entering the educational field. He is married and the father of five children. He has a degree from Dartmouth College and did graduate work at the University of Detroit and the University of Michigan- Man Is Slain by Ax in U P. IRON RIVER (AP) - The brutally gashed body of a pulp cutter was found Thursday sprawled in the doorway of a trailer house in woods 15 miles north of Iron River, Sheriff Edward P. Sandri of Iron County called it an ax murder. ★ ★ ★ The victim was Leo J. Reit-meyer, 49, of Iron River.! His body bore a series of deep wounds along the back, neck and head. The body was found by Reit meyer’s brother, Charles, who had hired Reitmeyer for his pulp jobbing operation. Charles said he last saw his brother alive Tuesday. ft' h it Sandri said he wanted to question the owner of the trailer house, Pete Simmons, 65, an other woodsman. Charles Reit-meyer, whose brother’s trailer is 50 feet from Simmons’, said he last saw Simmons in the area on Tuesday. NMU Retiree MARQUETTE (AP)/- BfeJ Lucian F. Hunt, a Northern Michigan University faculty member for 40 years, will retire in June. In his tenure, Dr. Hunt has headed both the physician science and chemistry departments at Northern. A retirement dinner is planned May 31. Indeeehcy Is Charged Arrested last night after two women complained of obscene If Your Business Needs Capital, Come in and See Us or Call J. C. Purnell or James K. Breckenridge We’ll Help Any Way We Can Bank Rates Available Businessmen’s Service Bureau 622 Riker Bldg. 338-4031 Redford 'Hippies'] Return to School DETROIT (AP)—Jack Harms’ assistant principal, said Thursday that three students suspended from Thurston High School, RedfOrd Township, for printing a “hippie” newspaper have been allowed to return to classes. The students, suspended April 20, will stay after classes each day to make up for eight school days lost due to the suspension, he said. “I don’t foresee any further disciplinary action,” Harms said. County Man Hospitalized by Collision An Orion Township man is reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a head-on collision yesterday afternoon. Almon W. Bridges, 23, of 1540 Lapeer was hospitalized with injuries suffered when the car in which he was riding went out of control and collided with a pickup truck, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. ★. ★ ★ Larry G. Johnson, 30, of 2611 James, Pontiac Township, driver of the car; ’William O. Knis-ley, 28, of 3826 Chesterfield, Orion Township, driver of the truck; and a passenger in the truck were treated for injuries and released. The accident occurred about 2:10 p.m. on Walton near Squir rel in Pontiac Township. The publication of a monthly newsletter by the 19th Congressional District Committee headed by Christian Powell was announced today. Powell’s group is not recognized by county and state GOP officials as speaking for the party. Persons interested in receiving the newsletter, the “19th News,” rtiay be placed on the mailing list by writing to the group’s headquarters at 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac 48054. Newsletter Planned by GOP Dissidents Cause No. 21434 1 , < | STATE OF MICHIGAN — In tha Probata Court' for tha County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In tha Matter of tha Petition Concerning Franftn -Joseph Wright, minor TO Russel) Wright, father of said minor child y, \ Petition having been fileA In this Couift alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1941 as amended, In that the present whereabouts of tha father of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should be continued under the jurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 15th day of May, A.D. 1967, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, ’ and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur Moore, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac in said County, Uhls 2nd day of May, A.D. 1967. (Seal) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE (a true copy) Judge of Probata ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division May 5, 1967 NOTtar or fNTENTIOir-TO CONSTRUCT CURE, GUTTER, PAVEMENT ON FULLER STREET You art hereby notified that at a regular masting of tha Commission at the City of Pontiac, Michigan held May 2. 1M7 by resolution. It was declared to be the Intention Of the city Commission to construct curb, gutter, two-inch asphaltic concrete pavement and related work. on Fuller Street from - Mansfield Avenue to Columbia Avenue at an estimated cost of $37,190.00, and that the plan, profile and estimate of said improvement Is on file for public Inspection. It Is further Intended to construct said Improvement In accordance with the plan, profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that all of the lots, and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Fuller Street from Mansfield Avenue to Columbia Avenue shall constitute the special assessment dlstrlcf to-defray $1S,172,9S of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that $19,017.05 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof Shall be paid from tha Capital. Improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, , Michigan, will meet In the Commission! Chamber ort May 16, 1967 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and; objections that may be made by parties Interested. Olga barkeley City Clerk May A 1967 Cause No. 22585 Jr STATE OF MICHIGAN — 'In the Probate Court lor the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In the Matter of the Petition Concept ing Kenneth James Rockholt, Minor ’TO Kenneth J. Rockholt and Virginia Potter, parents of said minor child Petition having been filed in this/Court remarks, a Commerce Town- alleging that said child comes/ within the provisions of Chapter 712iy of tha Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended, that the present whereabou/ of parents of said minor child is unknown and said child Is dependent upon the public for support, and that said child should be placed under tile jurisdiction of this Court. / In the Name of'the People of the State of Michigan, You are/hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In tjw City of Pontiac In said County, on the 16th day of May, A.D. 1967, at nine/o'dock in the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which time temporary or permanent severence of all; parental rights will be considered. / It being impractical to make personal service hereof this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness; the Honorable Norman Barnard/ Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, This 2nd day of May, A.D. 1967. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD a true copy) Judge of Probate / ELIZABETH A. BALLARD / Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division / May 5, 1967 ship man faced arraignment today on a charge of gross indecency. Thomas Teddy, 24, of 28575 Beck was apprehended by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies Fred Scholz and Ted Robinson about 9:15 p.m. near a Commerce Township coin-operated laundry. Deputies were called to the scene when the women alleged Teddy had made obscene remarks to them from a passing car. Fruehauf Pact WASHINGTON (AP)-Award of a $12,622,815 Army contract tp Fruehauf Corp., Detroit, for 1,647 tank fuel semitrailers was announced Thursday by Rep/ Glenn Cunningham, R-Nep. They are to be made at a plant near Millard, Neb. / / Awarding Thursday Bids on OU Facility Told New Bell Post DETROIT (AP)—Augustus J Calloway Jr. fills the newly created position of director of community affairs for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Calloway, with 27 years service, was promoted from community relations manager. A new administration building for Oakland Schools could cost $3.3 million if the lowest construction bids received yesterday by the board of education are accepted. Pontiac architect Harold Denyes was instructed by the board to recommend the awarding of contracts among the 17 bidders in architectural, mechanical and electrical areas at the regular board meeting on Thursday. Low base bidders whose quotations totaled $3,298,932, including alternates, were; Palmer-Smith Co. of Detroit, $1,961,500 for architectural trades; Eames & Brown, Inc. mm W WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 PRACTICAL GIFT for MOM! 3 SENSATIONAL DINETTE VALUES SPECIALLY PRICED FOR FBI., SAT. and MON. 7-HECE DINETTE SET Family size get includes 36x60” extension table with Btain and heat-proof top. 6 chain with slip on backs and welded seat. Upholstered in washable plastic. Chrome or bronze tone trim. C noice of colors. 5-PIECE DINETTE SET 48” extension table with heat and stain resistant plastic top, stays lovely with just a whisk of a damp cloth. 4 comfortable chain. Lnstrons, triple-plated chrome. Choice of colors. Specially Priced... S 59 Specially Priced S 39 3-PIECE DR0PLEAF DINETTE SET 24x20” chrome trim table is 24x36” with leaves np. Perfect for smaller dining areas. Stain- and heat-proof top. 2 chain in washable scuff-proof plastic. Specially Priced $ 29 of Pontiac, $928,995 for mechanical; and Brill Electric Co., Inc. of Pontiac, $327,900. Base bids for the five-story structure to be built in the Oakland County Service Center between Telegraph and Pontiac Lake roads ranged up to $2,134,-930 for general construction, $1,-030,000 for mechanical and $416,900 for electrical installations. ★ ★ ★ Facilities planned for the building, which is estimated to be ready in late 1968, ane: clinics, library, experimental and conference rooms, 400-seat auditorium, data processing and administrative offices. A total of $3,693,400 had been budgeted for the facility which would replace the current overcrowded building. It will be financed through a .25-mill property tax, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, DEEP STRENGTH ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON BALTIMORE AVENUE You ara hereby notified that at regular meeting of the Commission of tha City of Pontiac, Michigan held May 2, 1967 by resolution it was declared to be the Intention of tho City Commission to construct curb, gutter, deep strength asphaltic concrete pavement on Baltimore Avenue from Kenilworth Avenue to Emerson Avenue at an estimated cost of $10,430.00, and that the plan, profile end estimate of said Improvement Is on file for public Inspection. It Is further intended to construct said Improvement In accordance with the plan, profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that all of tha lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Baltimore Avenue from Kenilworth Avenue to Emerson Avenue shall constitute the special assessment district to defray $6,115.79 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that -.$4,31421 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from tha Capital Improvement Fund, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet In the Commission Chamber on May 16, 1967 at S o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and objections that may be made by parties Interested. OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk May 5, 1967 ORDINANCE NO. 944-48 Adopted May 2, 1967 Effective May 12, 1967 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN AS 'THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1: ■ r ■ The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance is hereby amended to provide that the land in the description hereinafter set forth be classified as Residential 3. City of Pontiac, County of Oakland, State of Michigan. Part of tha W v. of the NW V* of Action 15, T3N, R10E, City of Pontiac, Oakland Co., Michigan, described as beg. at the NW cor. of said Section 15, th. N 88* 11' 45" E. on sec. line 1,326.11 ft. to Vs cor; th. S. 1* 37' E on W line 1,762.40 ft. to NE'ly Right of Way line of Grand Trunk RR; th. N. 57* 37' W. along said Right of Way line 1,099.75 ft; th. S 88’ 59' W. along said Right of Way line 403.8 ft. to sac; line; th. N 2* 08' 30" W. on sec. line 1,138.68 ft. to the point of beginning containing 41.14) acres more or less; Sublect to Right of Way in favor of Detroit Edison Coset out In Liber 2248, Page 120,, Liber 3207, Page 206 and Liber 61, Miscellaneous Records, Page 201, Oakland County Records. Section 2. The change In the Building Zone Map in tha above area to Residential 3 1s made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Commission and said Commission is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before this Amendment Is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 207 of the Public Acts of 1921, as amended. Section 3: That not less than fifteen (15) daye notice of the time and place of the public hearing on the final passage of this amendment shall be given In a newspaper of general circulation In this city; that such public hearing is hereby fixed at May 2, 1967. Section 4: This ordinance shall taka effect tan* (10) days from and attar the data of Its passage by tha City Commission of the City of Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 2nd day of May, A.D. 1967. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR /JR. Mayor OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk May 5, 1967 ROAD Bank Is Robbed FLINT (AP)—A gunman held up a branch of the Genesee Merchant’s Bank and Trust Co. Thursday and escaped with about $3,000. Police said he made three customers and two tellers in the bank lie on the floor while he rifled a cash drawer. The rope used to tie a boat to a mooring is called a “painter” because originally the painter was the rope holding the anchor to the ship, and comes from the Latin word “pendere,” to hang. ' Open Friday and Monday Nights til 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN-PUPPET TERMS OP 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-PABK FREE at Bear of WKC J School District of tho City of Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION WHEREAS, Tha Annual E lad Ion Is to be hold In said school dlstrld on Monday, June IX 1967. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Monday, May IS, 1917, la tha last day tor parsons living in tha school district to register for this election. Registration will close at 5:0S p.m. on the fast day of registration, except for residents of tha City of Pontiac who may register until 1:00 p.m. on the last day for registration. Application for registration should made to the clerk of the City or Township in which the voter resides. Persons already properly registered need not reregister. ELSIE MIHALEK. Secretary Board of Education at the School Dish-id of tha City of Pontiac May 4. 5 and 6. 1967 ORDINANCE NO. 944-47 Adopted May 2, 1967 Effedivt May 12, 1967 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1: Tha Building Zona Map of the Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby amended to provide that tha land In tha description hereinafter sat forth be classified as Commercial 2. Part of the S.E. V. of Section 27, T3N. R10E., City of Pontiac, Oakland Co, Michigan, described as beginning at a point on the east line of said Section 27, said point located distant N. l*j 42' 23" W along said east line 1090.54 ft. from the S.E. corner of said Section >27, thence S. 88* 17' 37" W. 500.40 ft., thence N. 1* 42* 23" W. 637.02 91. to the south R.O.W. Una of M-59 Highway, thence along said south R.O.W. line tha following four Courses and distances S. 48* 07' 03" E. 47.21 ft. and N. 88* 22' 37" E. 187.34 ft. and S. 46* 37' 23" E. 233J7 ft. and N. 88* re 37" E. 114.19 ft. to the east line of said Section 27, thence S. 1* *r 23" E. along said east line 438.80 ft. to the point of beginning containing 6.304 acres more or less. Section 2. The change In the Building Zone Map In the above area to Commercial 2 is made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Commission and said Commission Is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before this Amendment is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 207 of the Public Acts of 1921, as amended. Section 3: That not lass than fifteen (1S) days notice of the time and place of the public hearing on tho Anal passage of this amendment shall be given In a newspaper at general circulation In this city; that such public haaring Is hereby fixed at May 1 1967. Sactton 4: This ordinance' shall take effect ten (It) days from and after the date of Its passage by the City Commission of tho City ot Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 2nd day of May, A.D. 1967. *' WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. Mayor OLGA BARKELEY City dark May 3, mr Death Notices LEACH, MANLEY A.; May 5, 1967; 293 East Pika; aga 76; beloved husband of Sena B. Leach; dear father of James and Lawrence Leach; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements ara pending at tha Huntoon Funeral Home. f LUNSFORD, RUSSELL 8.; May 4, 1967; 228 West Rutgers; age 52; beloved husband of Winifred Lunsford; dear father of Daniel Harry Lunsford; dear brother ot Mrs. Helen Sams, Mrs. Mary Skinner, Mrs. Ethel Garner, Harry, Willard, Clarence and Chester Lunsford. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Clay Polk officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lunsford will tie in state ,«t the funeral home. MOTT, * CLARENCE (ROBERT); May 2, 1967 ; 9550 Mandoh, White Lake Township; age 36; beloved husband of Mary Ellen Mott; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Mott; dear father of Barbara, David, Michael, Wayne, Brian and Clarence Mott Jr.; dear brother ot Mrs. James Osborne, Mrs. Donald Clos, Mrs. Thomas Lorkowski, Mrs. Richard VenDer-heyden and Thomas Mott. Recitation of tha Rosary will be Friday at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 6, at 12 Noon, af St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery. Mr. Mott will lie In state at tho funeral home. PR I NS, JOE; May 3, 1967; 2836 York, Avon Township; ago 82; beloved husband of Mario Prlns; dear father of Mrs. Mary Storehouse, John and Walter Prlns; also survived by one brother, one sister, six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funoral service will'be held Saturday, May 6, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with Pastor F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in Whitt Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Prlns will lie In state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.) ROEHM, JOHN A.; May 4, 1967; 3480 Alsdorf, Rochester; age 16; beloved husband of Josephine N. Roehm; dear father of Robert F., Russell R. and Margaret Roehm; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are ponding at the D. E. Parsley Funeral Homo where Mr. Roehm will lie In stale after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) STANLEY, KEITH ANDREW; May X 1967; 314 Whittemore; beloved Infant son of Thomas and Edna Stanley; beloved Infant grandson of Charlene Stanley; dear brother of Kayre and Thomas Stanley II. -Graveside service will be held today. May 5, at 2 p.m. at tha Oak Hilt Cemetery. Arrangements by the Davis-Cobb Funoral Home. WILTON, JOSEPH ANTHONY; May 4, 1967; 5010 Everest Drive, Clarkston; beloved infant son of Robert and Sharon Wilton; beloved Infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Hopps and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilton. Funeral service will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the SperkvGrlffin Funoral Horn*. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery, Clarkston. Baby Wilton will lit in state at the funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours S la 3 and 7, to 9 p.m.)____________________ Card of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR friends and relatives for their many acts ot kindness during my wife's stay In the hospital and tha loss of our infant son. Special thanks to Rev. Lawrence Dickens and Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Chaplet E. Cooky and fim- j? fun* t° 'un IffiJW uJi® „Ann a* g’gJJ* °' Wl0*"- f E 5-3702. FE *G.U,* ^.o|G=ill0N7 PAINFUL VLM "Jg PHS Tablets. Fast Only 90 canti. Simm. *•’ WECHAMIC TO SERVICE NEW "ffp* art *”* .Ctirysler llrta, *x-“'l*n,.,«SP#rtw|ty with naw fa-•JW' eompanaattin and ben- fKlw S*J! *U! *P*P «<-H72. Lloyd Bridges Dodaa. Walled Lake. OEBT^AliiBUuiVN E R I E N C E D BEAUTICIAN Salary and.40 percent commission. FE 5-5354. , FARMER'S INSURANCE WOULD Ilk* housewives to call other house-“toesln this area to check their eligibility for Farmers "good drivers rates". Quotations will be mailed to eligible dtixia. Farm-era will supply names ofarea residents with expiring policies. Interested In comparing rates. Will pay 25c tor each completed call, also 10c for Mich car over 1 per conversation. Call 3389201 or stop to at 218 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. pick Hall Agency. _____________ FINANCIAL SECREtARY TO maintain complete set of books, prepare monthly statements and attend to all^financial records. 1 woman office. Beautiful surroundings. Experience and references required. Salary based on ability. Phone for appointment. Kirk In The Hills, MA 4-2515. WOMAN TO LIVE IN FULL 08 part time, eves, off, 3387588. WOMAN, FOR GENERAL CLEAN Ing, 247 Cherokee FULL-TIME SECRETARY FOR large local church. Please reply In - your own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box 44. GIRL FOR GENEItAL HOUSEWORK days or after school, own transp. EM 34)242. HELP HANDICAPPED VETERAN, live /In, child or couple welcome $120 mo. 424-1972. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL FOR mother's helper during summer live In. Milford, 485-134). HOUSEKEEPER TO ASSIST MOTH Si 724* ehiWr*n> J day* wk. $30 HOUSEKEEPER, M U S T LIKE children, 5 days, own transp., exc. working conditions and pay. Ref. required. 444-2124. HOUSEWIVES Earn $2 to $3 per hour In your spare time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For interview phone OR 3-5874. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR THE right girl, neat, dependable waitress with grill experience. Julie's Grill. 930 Mt. Clemens St. -No phone Calls. USED CAR SALESMEN EXlPE"'INCED i NEW AND Good pay plan, fringe benefits, new car dealership and facilities. Ask for Tommy Thompson, sales manager at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 855 S. Rochester, Rochester. USED CAR PORTER, WILL TRAIN, starting salary, $80 wk., $100 wk. after 30 days. Standard Auto Sales, 109 EAST Blvd. S.. 338-4033. INSPECTOR FOR QUALITY DRY cleaning plant. Must know how to sew. Apply Elk Cleaners, 220 S-Telegraph. INTERESTING PART TIME CA* reer for wives and mothers 21 to 40 yrs.- of age, easy, fun work, with Sarah Coventry Inc. showing our new spring line of lewelry earn $30 to $50 per week. Call between 4 and 7 p.m. 482-2898. Would you Ilka to be trained for a CAREER AS AN OPTICAL ASSISTANT and work In the atmosphere of the beautiful PONTIAC MALL • Apply ONLY If you: 1. Are between the ages of 2d and 30. 2. Type accurately with moderate speed. 3. Don't mint working 3 nights a week. A Are neat, attractive and have a pleasing personality. , Are truly Interested in beginning a career. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER 482-013 YOUNG LADY HOUSEKEEPER -motherless home, must live In, 343-2490 or 482-0458. YOUNG LADY Telephone work — Some typing, general flrl Friday. Call Mr. Foley, 474-0343. YOUNG CAPABLE GIRL, 18 OR over tor messenger service. Must have driver's license. FE 2-0280, ask for manager. Halp Wanted M. or F. 8 ACCOUNT EXAMINER I level $231- to $291 monthly, range Increases July 1 $244 to $3io. ii level $249 to 83)5 Business Service monthly, range Increases July 1 8245 to 8334. To fill current vacancies. All Michigan civil service benefits. Must be over 21 years of age tor the I level and have completed two CARPENTER WORK WANTED — all kinds. FE 82198, HAVE PICKUP, WILL MrY -Basements and garages cleaned, fresh hauled, unwanted articles phtted^uo free or at little cost. NEED CASUAL •OWE „ .... I..LABORERS Cell MANPOWER 332-8384 REPAIR, REM6DELING. WORK -Small: fobs. Plaster, drywall. 334-3715. UEBTAID, INC., 718 RIKB* BLDG. FE 2-0181. See announcement*. Dresmaidng 8. Tailoring J7 FASHIONS BY ,JUDI» WEDDING gowns, cocktails, suits, sportswear and children's Wear. 391-2344. SPECIALIZE IN CHIMNEYS, 82 A ft. and up. 3381598 after 4. Work Wanted Female 12 1 DAY IRONlNfe SERVICE, REF. Maxine McCowan, FE 81471, BOOKKEEPER AND GENERAL OF-flca with .retail selling, experience. Desires evening employment. Send replies to Pontiac Press Box 37 EXPERIENCED IRONd* WANTS Ironings. FE 2-5214. IRONINGS - WEBSTER-CROFOOT area. FE 83494. VERY R E SPONS I B LE > LADY wants baby sitting, house cleaning. Days. Clarkston-Drayton area. 423-1315. WALL WASHING - VACANT APT. cleaning. FE 2-2479. WOMAN WANTED DAY WORK AS housekeeper, Own transportation. Ref. FE 4-4405. Bidding Services-Supplies W SAND BLASTING AND PAINTING Of buildings# trucks# form tqulp-ment# house ’ trailers etc. OR 3-0767. 15 Gardening II GARDEN PLOWING, YARD LEv£l ing and lawn mowing. 332-8874. landscaping 184 BIRCH, SHADE TREES, COLORA-do Spruce, Yews. Select from e huge number. Open every day. 8 year Colorado Blue Spruce, 75c each. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3831 Fernleigh, 400 feet south off Wattles (17 Mile Rd.) betweert John R end Dequlndre, Troy, MU 9-0285. LANDSCAPING AND BLACK DIRT, laying sod grass. Contact Mr. Johnson, FE 87407. 155 Grandview. RAM LANDSCAPING, SHADE trees, - shrubs, sod, seeding. FE 85421. ; Garden Plowing 18-1 GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD grading. Reas. OR 88203. GARDEN PLOWING, DISKING -all kinds of landscaping. Front-end loader and backhoe work. Tree removal, etc. 482-3373. PLOWING, DISCING, ROTO T|LL-Ing, grading, top soli, gravel and manure — OR 3-5121 FAINTING, HOUSES, GARAGES, ft we Hint 90. FlT814li *r FE 2-3451■ Anytime. PAINTING INSIDE “ Wall washing^ guaranteed' OUTSIDE. WANTED DAILY RIDE — -MON-day through Friday from Keego Harbor to downtown Pontiac — Around 9:30 l.m. 412-4223 after 4 p.m. Insurance 26 NONDRINKERS CAN GET LOlAf-Cpst Auto end home Insurance. Hempstead-Berrett and Associates. 334-4724, 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Wanted Children to Board 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME -day care by week — FE 5-4340. Wanted Household Goods 2? V* HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wanted. Auctlonlend. OR 4-3547. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Ap-pliances, l place or houseful. Peer-son's. FE 4-/881. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Call Hall's Auction, _ Phone, MY 81871. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE~YOt) PaintUfl , ‘Mil 4$ teke ••*♦'• tor your furniture rainiing f.na Decorating 23 or appliances and what have you. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-4214. _ A-l PAINTING, REASONABLE Free Est. Experienced. 338-3570 EXTERIOR Including eight semester hours (12 term or 12 quarter hours) In accounting; or completion of a two year accounting course to e business college; or completion of e correspondence course In accounting (com a school recognized by the Michigan Department of Education ; or three years of auditing ex-, prrience; or of accounting experience which shall h: Involved accounts receivable, counts payable and responsibility for the preparation of operating statements;' and graduation from high school. H level requires one year of experience at the I level er two years- of auditing experience; ’ or of accounting experience which shall have Involved accounts receivable, accounts payable, and responsibility for the preparation of operating FURNACE CLEANING SPECIAL Oil, coal, gas furnaces and duct work with large power vacuum _______________________________ trucks. Free estimates. Limited1 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-time offer. Orv's Furnace Cleaning Infl In Waterford area. Free as Service. Dayv>E 89542, eves. M«. tlmafes. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2954. ”34' i PAINT, PAPERING i CUSTOM PAINTING, and Interior, 474-3975. Tupper. OR 87041 MULTIPLE COLORED PATIOS-^-! -________________l________ drive-ways, footings and floors —j PAINTING, INTERIOR AND EX-482-3373. ' terior. Reas. Free est. 623-0815. We'll auction It or buy It. B & B AUCTION 5009 Dixie OR 82717 ■ i___________mm statements# may be substituted for one year of experience Wonted Miscellaneous 30 t CALL, THAT'S ALU CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 637-5193 or 334-0742. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; starters and generators, C. Dix- son, OR 85849._____ I WILL BUY YOUR HAIR, 12" OR I longer. Ml 7-1538 or M.I 6-8243. m- k9 ex- Sltttt88aeMIIIM)(ia»liMte444tote4ee4aeieeai«eaaMoa«&>M^ SESIHtt WEeTOM WANTED, EXPERIENCED ME. chenic tor GM Dealership. Closed Saturdays, open 1 night a Week, paid holidays, plus many other fringe benefits. Shelton Pontiac-Butck Rochester, Michigan. Apply In person only. YOUNG AAAN FOR GENERAL work In furniture warehouse — steady employment, Lewis Fuml- ture, 42 5. Saginaw.________ YOUNG MEN INTERESTED IN hair dressing as a profession, shop owner will sponsor and send through beauty school. Must be sincere and hard working. MA 4-2037. Help Wanted Female 7 $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron S 334-4971 KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 Equal Opportunity Employer LADY FOR WAITING ON customers, marking and assembly — Apply 8:30 to 2:30. Ogg Cleaners, 4481 Highland Rd. LICENSED PRACTICAL FOR third shift. Opply in person. Glen Ackers Nursing Home. 1255 W. Silver Bell Rd. LIBRARY AIDE PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARIES At least 2 full years of college required with good grades, preferably in liberal arts. Salaiv: 15,-172-56,008, exc. fringe benefits, interesting work. Apply personnel 450 Wide Track an Account 1 (provided appl.-cent meets the requirements .tor Account Examiner 1) For further Information and to be schemed for a special examination, contact Mr. Richard O. Crable, Department of Civil Service, Lansing, Michigan. 48913. An equal opportunity employer. ■pPPLliS - EQUIPMENT APPRAISER TRAINEE Salary negotiable, only people Interested in, malng a minimum of $10,000 yearly need apply. Hospitalization plus many other company benefits. Call Mr. Foley far confidential Interview 674-0343. BEAUTICIAU BLOOMFIELD AREA — Guaranteed commission, also part-time manacurlst. 626-2037# ALUMINUM SIDING — WINDOWS. A & H Sales. 625-1501 or 4280343. Needed at Once We need a new and used car salesman# to fill our staff to sell the 1967 P O N T I A C S, CHEVROLEtS and BUICKS at Homer Hlght Motors Inc. See Mr. Everett Ernst# Sales Manager. OFFICE WORK — STEADY DAY time. For man who likes figuring. Retirees considered. Send com-Plate resume and pay Experience to Pontiac Press Box. 40. PART TIME JOB Married man, 21 to 34 to work 4 nrs. per evenlhg, call 335-4239, 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. $200 per mo. PART OR FULL TIMf 3—telephoning Average $40 to S1S0 wkty-No can vassing, no party plan. Car nec-essary — CALL 442-7343. PHARMACISTS LOOKING FOR MANAGEMENT with top benefits. Ownership. Exc salary. Several openings In West side location. Phone Sid Barbas, Dandy Drugs. 582-8233, Dearborn, PHYSICAL FACILITIES Craftsman Applications are now being received. Oakland Community College. Excellent salary and fringe PINKERTON'S INC. THE WORLD'S oldest and largest Industrial security organization has openings tor 15 full-time security guards in the Troy, Utica, Rochester, Mt. Clemens area. These positions offer the highest pay In the field, free uniforms, company paid Ilf* and hospitalization Insurance and lob security .with no danger of layoffs. We also have some part-time openings. Telephone Detroit 961-2926 or 941-2167 Thursday or Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. er Saturday 9 *.m.-12 noon. Interviews will be held in the Utica area for your convenience. PORTER Needed at once for eur new car dept. General porter v.ork. Ask for Howard Lewis, Service Manager for T o m Rademacher Chevy-Olds, Inc. Clarkston. Apply In person only— $350-$500 SECRETARIES Good skills# no age limit ERNATIO 1080 W. Huron AUTO BILLER BOOKKEEPER Needed at once, salary commensurate with experience. Excellent working conditions. Call Robert Scott at FE 8-9222, Spartan Doi Inc. BABY SITTER — HOUSEKEEPER Monday through Frl., own Irons. 852-3444. BABY SITTER WANTED EVENINGS part time, no weekends. FE 2-0037, BABY SITTER — HOUSEKEEPER, country home, can live In. OL 1-0376. BABY SITTER. LIVE IN. LIGHT house work. UL 2-5077 or UL 2 1727. BABY SITTER WANTED: MONDAY through Friday. 3485490. BAKERS HELPERS COUNTER GIRLS DINING RM. WAITRESSES SALAD WOMEN VEGETABLE COOK Meals, and uniforms furnished, paid vacations and Insurance. Apply Greenfields Restaurant, 725 Hunter. Birmingham. BARMAID — ALSO WAITRESS -Apply In person, Avon Bar, 3912 Auburn Rd„ near Adams Rd. BARMAID AND WAITRESS Nights. "4S" Club, 048 Woodward FE 8-9971. BEAUTICIAN FOR DRAYTON Plains area — 6280284 after p.m. BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT OP portunity. Recent graduates preferred. Bernard Hair Stylist, Ml 7-3033. ask tor Miss Bryce. BEAUTICIAN - $70 GUARANTEE, Blue Cross benefits. Philips 332 9270. BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEAN'S Hair Stylist, 1481 Baldwin, FE 2-9376 or OR 85410. BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED -also shampoo girl. Albert's Coiffures. 3901 Highland Rd. (M59). 335-5552. 4EAUTY working 4983071. OPERATOR, GOOD BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— j__________852-4131 BOOKKEEPER, ACCOUNTS PAY. able, payroll, ^fpjn^^good eatery and benefits. $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30, Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 100Q W, Huron _______334-4971 $4800410,000 TECHNICIANS In ell fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10|0 W. Huron V 334-4971 $6,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROPOUTS « Training program in all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ION W. Huron 334-4971 $7200 FEE PAID College Grods-Engineers Management positions In all fields ' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_________334-497 Hudson's Hay* a variety of openings in specialized depts., tor quellfted people. Experience desirable but net essential. FULL OR PART-TIME SHOE SALES CUSTOM DRAPERY PHARMACISTS SECURITY DEPT. COOKS Busheling Toilors-Fitters Alteration Fitters-Sewers Excellent Employee Benefits Hudson's Pontiac Mall Project Mechanic Personable young man with tool making experience (lourneymen NOT , required). Soma electrical and electronic training preferred. Assignment will Involve calibrating and testing of balancing machines. Direct Inquiries to: RESEARCH LABS G.M. TECH CENTER 12 Mile and Mound Rds. Warren, Mich. 539-5000, Ext. 2555 An Equal Opportunity Employer REGISTERED PHARMACIST CASHIER-TYPIST POSITION AVAIL-able immediately tor Auto Dealership office. Many fringe benefits VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. Wood ward. Birmingham. CLERKS Full time. Day or night. S day week. Excellent working conditions — Paid vacations. Sherman Prescription Maple at Lahser Birmingham COMBINED SALAD GIRL AND dishwasher, no experience necessary, meals, uniforms and Blue Cross furnished, 4 days a week Westerner Beef Buffet, 4100 W. Me pl* Rd., Birmingham. 624-4747 OVER 13,000 ANNUAL SALARY, 40 HOUR WORK WEEK, ALTERNATING SHIFT. PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION. MAJOR MEDICAL AND HOSPITALIZATION FLAN. LIBERAL EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS. PROFIT SHARING, RETIREMENT PLAN. -FOR INTERVIEW, CALL MR. NEWHART, 232-2121. WALGREEN'S FLINT, MICHIGAN. RETIRED MAN FOR GARDENING. 1 day week, own trene. Ml 4-0132. SALESMEN. EXPERIENCED IN ■ office machines and furniture, 14,-000- Cell LOU Wilson, 334-2471 w. Snelllng A Shelling. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR I production man. only those who want to work, need apply. Apply In person between I a m. and 4 P.m. Firestone Retread, 1075 Golf Dr., Pontiac. SERVICE MANAGER Man wilh experience for Service Manager. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, PONTIAC BU1CK CHEVY. Apply In person to Everett Ernst, Manager. OA 82521. COOK FOR EVENING SHIFT — 5 p.m. to 1 a.m., full or pert time, Reel's Drive In — OR 87173. COSMETIC AND DRUG CLERK -part-time evenings. Apply In per son or call Ed for appointment Sav-On Drugs, Maple at Telegraph. MA 4-2525._________________ COUNTER GIRL, INSPECTOR, minor sewer, experienced preferred but not essential, will train vacations, Douglas Cleaners. 534 s Woodward, Birmingham CURB. GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT must be II. Apply In parson only, Blue star Drive In. x DENTAL ASSISTANT, EXPERT ence preferred. Waterford Twp Reply Pontiac Prase Box No. 2. PINING ROOM WAlTRgte - ANb kitchen help, needed Immediately R*M*S Drlvp In, OR 87173 for Interview. " Dining Room Waitress Do you onlay meeting people and working with chlldren? We wilt tteto you *s_* waitress to work to the friendly atmosphere of our dtolng rooms. Day end night shifts, free Blue Cress end (He insurance, vacation* end paid holidays, top wages and tips. Apply In Person only. TED'S, - BLOOMFIELD HILLS LOCAL BUSINESS F.IRM Requires services of 'a secretary. Bookkeeping, typing and general office, shorthand not- required. Good salary. Insurance, fringe benefilts and etc. Write qualifications, experiences and references to Pontiac Press Box 48. MATURE WOMAN FOR ELDERLY couple. Room, private bath. Radio and TV. Unusual consideration tor right parson. Detroit. TO 7-5848 AAATURED LADY FOR HOUSE-keoplng, live In, after 4 p.m. UL 2-4075. MEDICAL OFFICE RECPTIONIST-doctor's assistant. Pert time, mature, responsible. Salary open. 624-4511. MIDDLE-AGE WOMAN end cai old child. FE 2-7113. COUPLE TO MANAGE MOTEL, 24 units, furnished apartment, plus Salary Call Ml 6-1848. DOUGHNUT FRYER. 432 ORCHARD Lake Ave. EXPERIENCED OFFICE MANAGER tor credit union. Send resume, P.O. Box 94, Rochetser NURSE OR MEDICAL ASSISTANT for physician's office, experience preferred, salary open. OR 4-0318. NURSE'S AIDES KITCHEN HELP CLEANING GIRL Experience or will train. EM 3-4121 NURSES AIDES All shifts. Training program on a year-around basis, good working condition. Experienced and Inexperienced. Apply lq person any weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. Semi note Hills Nursli chard Lake Ave., PART OR FULL TIME 1 — executive 2 — Seles 3 — Telephoning Average $40 to S150 wkly — no canvassing, no party plan. Car necessary — cell 442-7343._________ PRESSER WANTED, FULL TIME work, guaranteed salary, Apply 339 W. Huron: Pontiac. RECEPTIONIST - SECRETARY -Flexible hours. Fascinating position. Excellent location, $427. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471', Snelllng ft Snelllng. SALESLADY FOR BETTER DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR FULL TIME OR PART TIME HOURS. APPLY IN PERSON PEGGY'S Saleswomen ehd CLERICALS Permanent, Full-time and Part-time. Excellent opportunity tor alert fashion conscious women — 23 or over. 1. Full time: 5 days (Includes 2 evenings.) 2. Steady pert time: 2824 hrs. weekly on hours we assign. Please apply to store manager at our Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Telegraph and Huron Rds. Winkelmans SECRETARY. SHARP. EXCEL-lent location. Blue chip firm, S412. Call Pam Fox, 334-2471, Snelllng ft Snelllng. ___________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Neg. with positive factors A-neg„ B-neg., AB-neg. O-neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Frl., 9 e.m.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.__ CARETAKER FOR CHURCH MAIN-tenance, mlddleeged couple preferred, living quarters plus salary, full time work, write to Pontiac Press Box 1). Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your odtedud alser dealer. FE 4-3177 Antenna Installation COLOR TV ANTENNA, INCLUDES 13 element VHF antenna and rotor. Normal Installation $47. 332-7743. Dry WjII Service COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, remodeling and new, free estimates—427-3239 ^Architectural Drawing ■LANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING services. 363-4508. Asphalt Paving Eavestreughlng MftS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eevestroughing service free estimates. 673-4844. Excavating FRONT-END LOADER, lVi-YARD bucket end backhoe on rubber. Trucking. 682-1245. SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, ' TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas Waterford Sewer Const. 673-0240 Fencing *7-M ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO.] LINK FENCE, FREE EST,- 112° DRIVEWAY RPECIA Estimates, fe 5-4980. __ CUTLER CONTRACTING G.W. ASPHALT, 15 YEARS EXP. Licensed-Bonded FE 5-4844 Hurry, hurry, get your, spring GENERAL FENCING, QUALfTYLA- EXPERIENCED HEAVY ORDER cook, good working conditions, top wages. Apply Harvey's Co-lonlal House. 5096 Dixie Hwy. FULL TIME — $600 PER MONTH salary, part time — $200 per month salary. II ybu can work evenings, 6 to 10 p.m., 21 to 35 yrs. of age, neat and aggressive with 1961 or later model car and are having trouble making ends meet end are In need or extra cash phone 674-2210 tor appointment between 9:30 a.m, end 2:30 p.m. I WANT A PARTICULAR TYPE MAN OR WOMAN $700 MONTHLY GUARANTEED TO START i IF YOU MEET OUR REQUIREMENTS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 673-96?4 Dally 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Immediate opening* for A.S.C.P. registered medical technologists. Salary range $450 to $812 pet month. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Department. Pon-tlac General Hospital. PHARMACIST Join one of Michigan'* fastest growing drug chains. Top salary up to $250 per week. All fringe benefits. Contact Mr. Scott, 398-0400 (Oak Park) tor confidential Inter view. ~ SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1345 Cess Ave., Detroit Phone: 3982815 imiBwiiiui lias resuuea in paneling# openings In our general sates FE 2-1235. department at Grlnnell't. Pon- ' r~ department at Grinnell's, Pon tlac Mall. Salt Magnavox color TV and stereo, Steinway pianos, and Conn Band Instruments plus many other fine musical items. Some knowledge of music is helpful but not necessary, we will train. Some sales experience! Is preferred. Please contact the manager at Grinnell's Pontiac Mall. price now. FE 2-4532, ask for Bob. TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE 5-1573 Auto Ropair bor, materiel. 335-9344 PONTIAC FEITcE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. 6281040 WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reseating automatic and standard transmissions. Band adjustments. Fluid and filter changes. All psakes. All models. Rochester Transmlsslon 126 Main St. Rochester 651-4820________All work guaranteed Ar [pw- REROOF - REPAIRS -OR 89590 SaV* *h* ,,Ck‘ 33W1,5‘ CLARKSTON ROOFING Ctf ‘ One of the "Best." — 673-9297 HARTFORD ROOFING. Sam* name# service since 1945. FB 84077. iHOJ TAR ROQFING-SHINGLINd, CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND R- Price. FE 4-1024. old floor sanding. FE 2-5709. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW ANCTrE* roof. Bonded material. Frt* estl-mates. Reasonable. 482-7514. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF* Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1034. Brick & Block Servics footings and cement work. 6781115. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 CUSTOM NATURAL STONE FIRE-places and outside barbecues. Models on display at all times. 3384053. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN tee. EM 3-4879. ___Building Modornizntiopi 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', 8875. WE are local builders and build any size; Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 85419, ADDITIONS-GARAGES Masonry. All kinds of alterations. Red Welch Construction Co. C. Welch Joseph Reyner OR 4-0051 FE 5-3702 ALL KINDS OF HOME Improvements. Free estimates. ANDERSON-GILFQRD, FE 0-8116. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION: 739 N. Perry, FE 87833. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Qualify work since 1945 -Now Is the best time to plan or remodel -3 prices are lowestl Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm windows — siding and trim. 84 N. Saginaw G ft M FE 2-1211 Free estimates Terms Carpentry Floor Sanding Plastering Service plastering repairs Free Estimates — 4884439 PLASTEking. FREE estimates. D. Meyer*, 343-9595. Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING ft HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 8-0443. Restaurants E'G BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT , Silver LbIcb—Ttltgraph at Huron. ___Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RyG,CLEANER-POWER SAwS 952 Joslyn FE 4*105 Roofing R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0591. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090, /KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL Armstrong Linoleum from $49.00 Labor-material, guaranteed work 585-2771 FLOOR AND WALL TILING Ceramlc-vlnyl-asbestos Work guaranteed *788496 CHOICE BLACK~6iRT FARM TOP- ---- *°1!' PsHvoted. FE 4-4588. PEAT HUMIS, TOP SOIL, OELIV-ered, or picked up. Sun., holidays. FE 2-4210 or FE 87978. PROCESSED GRAVEU~ANaTYZED black dirt and top soil. Fill. Send. Bulldozing. FE 5-4926._________ S.A.^f. TRUCKING. ALL STONE, send products, road gravel. Test-' ed top soli, black dirt. Crushed limestone. 428-2543. 394-0049. Heating Service HEATING, GAS, OIL, ELECTRIC AAH Seles, 6281501 or 623-0343, Janitorial Services Mop up cleaning service. Carpets-floors-windows. Residential. Com-merclel. 332-1333, FE 4-7968. SPRING CLEANING — WINDOWS floors, aluminum siding and walls, Stanley Home Cleaning. FE 2-7)17, Landscaping A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing in broken concrete retaining wells. Free estimates. J H. Waltman. 338-8314. A-l MERION BLUE SOD, TOP SOIL, sand and gravel. Del. 338-8201 B&S LANDSCAPING. COMPLETE Lawn maintenance service. Reas, priced, free estimates. EM 3-4671 or FE 5-9417._________ • COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE designing Included. OR 3-9147 REMODELING ADDITIONS, GA- odd^obs'M^OlOS HAULJNG rages and new homes. Will supply references from previous lobs. lzFZSj$ Deal direct with builder. Lake delivered. 4443 Sherwood. 6282000. Building. MY 3-7291. . , lumber NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lum-ber, 626-7453. TALBOTT LU'MBIR Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies, 1025 Oakland____________FE 4-4595 Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A ADVANCEMENT TO BRANCH ■ ■—.............................. MANAGERS of several of our INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, sales personnel has resulted in paneling, 40 years experience — A-1 Interior and exterior — Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, pprehes, recreation rooms, kitchens bathrooms. State licensed. Reas; tell alter 5 p.m, 682-0440. CARPENTRY, RECREATION < rooms, kitchens, free estimates, Phil Kile, 852-1337, 879-4491.__ CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981 Carpet Repair "CARPET-MEDIC" Expert carpet repairing, claims welcome. 332-5816. Mail Pests MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED' -wood or steel — 682-0354. Moving and Storage SECRETARY. HOW DO YOU LIKE the Idee of floating from on* VIP to the next? $325. Call Judy Ray. 334-2471, Snelllng ft Snelllng, Service Cook fed’s of Pontiac Mall has an opening tor a service cook, Exc. working hours, no Sundays or holidays, day shift, hospitalization, life Insurance, end sick pay benefits, apply In person only 2 to 5 p.m. TED'S PONTIAC MALL ' SHORT ORDER COOK. GOOD wages, hospitalization, paid lunch life Insurance apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and Huron, SURGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN. Avon Center Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs 451-9381. WAITRESS, FULLY EXPERIENCED on cocktails and food, nights, top wages and exc. working conditions. Duffy's Cooley Lake Inn, 3489449. ■ WAITRESS WANTED, FULL-TIME employment. Apply In person only. Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESS, PERMANENT PO-sttton, good pay with fringe benefits. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4378 Highland Rd., FE 84741. \ WAITRESSES A permanent fob, hourly wages plus tips, paid vacation and hospitalization. Apply Big Boy Restaurant — Telegraph-Huron, and Dixie Hwy.-Sllver Lk. Rd. WOMAN TO CLEAN CAR$ FOR reconditioned shop — 150 per week. 3381514. WOMAN TO LIVE IN- $20 WEEK, car* tor children, cell mornings. CAREER IN REAL/ESTATr Instruction Class no)k forming tor a class In real estate. Openings tor several salespeople, both mate and female, who ar* interested In making money. .Bonus plan and many advantages in one of the fastest growing offices. Both existing end new homes. Cell FE 87161, /ask for Jack Ralph. j BATEMA^ REALTY OPENINGS FOR/ REAL ESTATE sales people. Fbll time and pari time. Experience not necessary tor Interview. /Green Acres Real Estate Inc., 14*9 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) MY 84262, Eves. MY 8 1544, Sterling / Twp, Office CO 8 1810. ' ' REAL ESTATE MEN C. Schuett"Today tor manager deal tor salesman. Earn big commissions, up to 15 per cent listing; 35 per cent Selling rates. Our business Is bopmlng. We need each other. Phone C. Schuet at Ml 8*580 tor confidential Interview. SALESWOMAN, EXPERIENCED -4 eves. VOS_____1 store. _____ I and Sets. FE 83557. ^ Cement Work A-l CEMENT WORK OF ALL kinds, free estimates. FE 84518. BASEMENT FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, patios. Look now for early spring services. 6781115. CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-lar people, Bert Cummins, 391-2588. Cement and Block Work Guinn'* Construction Co. FE 87477________Eves. FE 89)22 CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS FE 2-2830 or UL 2-4751 LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. Patios, drives, etc. FE 5-3349. MULT l-COLORED PATIOS. FOOT-ings, floors, drive-ways, sidewalks, end repair work. Ted Elwood In-terprlses. 682-3373 PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40 cents sq. ft. FE 82874, days. Pressiwqking,Tqilormg ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather Coats OR 87193. BETTY JO'St DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 4783704 SALESPEOPLE Earn $10,000 and up per year, experienced in reel estate or we will train. Call FE 89471, ask for *Mr, Schrem or Mr. Phipps 'nstructions-Schools " FIRST LESSON FREE. AMONG the best instructors in Mich. Beginners through advanced lump-. nig. Cross-Country riding. Baby sit- S ter available. Ktenfoer Riding ® Academy. IMP Hitler Rd- 3680009 Aiding day cAmp. riding and swimming Instructions. Also stable management. Ktentner Riding Academy. 1400 Hiller Rd. 143-0009. Driver4! School APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FB 89444. Fro* Home pickup. Mower Service SALE SERVICE - REPAIRS — Sharpened — used mowers — air-cooled engines. Taylor's — 592 Mt. Clemens. Pointing and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 88144 A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 482-0420. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Free estimates. UL 2-1398 ALL-AROUND PAINTING AND RE‘ pair, FE 2-2479. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Cell Herbie, 4786790. CUSTOM INTERIOR AND EXTE rior painting and paper hanging Residential and commercial. Hamilton Painting Co. Frio estimates. OR 82134. PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN jup. residential and commercial 'FE 84788. Well Drilling -------------------- THOMAsST^ORSTER, WILLS PAINTING; INSIDE — OUTSIDE - 2-4" — Expert repairing, 807-5/ All around. CiH George. 343-0376 --------------——*-------- Pinna Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 85217 Sand-Gravel-Dirt i-l BULLDOZING. FINISHED flrade. Top soil, Max Cook. 688 SldingandRepairs ROOFING, SIDING,, EDITION, RE-pair's llscenced builder, OR 87703. Tree Trimming Service BftL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 6783510. "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 ELM SPRAY FE 5-3025 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 391-1444. AL's TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, free estimates, reasonable. 428-3521. 6787140, FE 5-4940. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-el, reasonable. Ll 1-7394. Tracking A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 81353. HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAMB your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Prompt, reas.. FE 5-7443. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 6781242, FE 5-3804 LIGHT HAULING, REAS. RATES. FE 8-1244. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages clean. OR 84417. 623-0847. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grew el end front-end loading. FE 2-0403 Truck Rental Trucks to Renl V4-Ton Pickups m-Ton Steki TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farfn and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 80441 FE 8144 Open Dolly Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES SND RENTALS Culllgen Water Condi. B8994 Well Ciennen BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERl Walls cleaned. Reas. Satlsfactle guaranteed. Insured. FB 81431. Washer Repair WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE SALE WOLTERS REPAIR 4887Z Window Wthiig RESIDENCE WINDOW WASHIM Reasonable rale*. Cell Clifford I tween 87 pjn, 1381920. ■ wufc aaa* £ Uijnoto drafting equipment, ate. • 0» 3*10. ■ i ijBi. ah®" >ANTBO: CANOE AND ARC ^ welder. 409-2841. *- . .Wanted: Used metal storage * shed, 7x10 dr forger. PE 2-9405 »liwilt#WoiiEy 31 I WOULD LIKE TO BORROW *25,-3».«n fair cent land contract. Call 451-1979.________ 'anted ft Rent 32 t«0 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE SPACE or warehouse. Write Eblngar Mfg. Co., P.O. Box 43, BIOOmfMd Hills, - Mld>. 4|013 - 636-5321. ________ ftENOIX ENGINEER WISHES TO rent 3 bedroom unfurnished home In North or Northwest area. Please • call the Personnel Dipt. 353-3300 Ext. 204. I ■ J Couple interested in rent- Ing home In Pontiac Area. 402-4*27. V *• Aft. 4 p,ltt. Mother and 4 saaall chil- dren on Wtlfaro and A.D.C. need turn. Apt. or house bad. FE 2-4124. ________•_______ Professional working aaoth- ar and loanaga daughter would Ilka to rant 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house In Highland, Milford or Union Lk. Area. Have small housebroken dog, 343-3244 after S;30. YOUNG WORKING COUPLE DE-slros a 2-bedroom house or apt. refs. 330-4616 after 5, ADULTS ONLY, $140 PER MONTH, special rate to single males on a year's lease. 33S4740. BACHELOR ONLY. 4 p.m. UL 2-103*. CALL AFTER lACHELOR 3 ROOM, dARPTflE private, quiet, N: end. PE »4374. ------- APARTMENT BASEMENT APARTMENT FOR couple or bachelor, FE 5-5074. COUPLES ONLY, ■ i bRdrOOm living room, kitchen, bath, full basement, utllttlM fum. *35 weekly, 332-9334. LARGE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, $135 per mo., sec. dep. You pay utilities. 334-9303. MODERN 4 ROOMS CONNECTING bath, utilities, adults, $30 wk., $30 dap., 73 Brabb Rd„ Stoney Lake, Oxford. OA 8-3748. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENT / Large 2-bedroom air cond. IJ[ I! adults'. manager 19 Salmar, Apt. 4 SMALL APARTMENT FOR ELD-erly couple or single person, Inquire 244 W. Walton Blvd WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME, kitchenette cottage, sleeps 4, Pon-tlac Lake Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. Apartments, Unfumlshtd 38 BEDROOM, APARTMENT, $27 per wk., unfum. but will turn., includes utilities. 334-9303. ATTENTION DOCTORS A DENTIST EstaMlsh. your office In Nils Modern Medical Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Largs or small }uite now available. Call Ray O'Neil 22227 for complete details. OR 4-21 EARLY AMERICAN fireplace, FE $-049$. OFFICE ORION TWP. M24 NEAR 1-75 Minutes from everywhere. New budding, carpeted, paneled, air conditioned. Ample .parking. Ideal for CPA, ,MD, MFGR. Rep., Insurance, Lawyen, etc, Office* or suites, from $85 including boat and lanttorlal services. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 391-3381 CHARNWOOD HILLS Deluxe 2 bedroom brick ranch on beautifully landscaped lot, 200x 250'. m a star bedroom 22.4*12', large family room, screened porth, ceramic tile bath with tub and separata (tall shower plus l bath. 3V* car brick garage. Carpeting and draperies throughout. Bloom-fiold. Hills schools. Only 131,900. GORDON WILLIAMSON ’ ASK — computer service Maple Birmingham W-1S35_________ : ■ 544-1429 Rent Business Property 47-A COMMERCIAL OR MANUFACTUR-Ing bldg. Dixit Hwy. 474-3*97. OR FOR LEASE, 1300 SQUARE FbOT building, Ideal for doctor or professional service. 3430 Highland Rd. next to Warden Really. 334-0529. Short Living Quarters - 33 SHARE MY HOME WITH WORK-Ina woman for summer. Lake , privileges. Send replies to Pontiac Press Box 37. " WORKING GIRL DESIRES SAME to share her apt., 1 small child welcome. OR >9080 or FE 2-3804. Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, occupancy April 1. Stove, refrigerator, wall to wall carpeting, atr-Condltioning, fum. Including heat and hot water. Adults only. Lake privileges, 425-4480._______■ ’-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW' I lead Mall. 2427 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 5-8585. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR least — new 4,000 square ft. building, Waterford Twp. lust off Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Zoned heavy manufacturing: Will complete building to suit or will enlarge. Adequate land tor parking and storage. 474-0334 0:30-5 p.m. After 5 p.m. 473-1404. Solo Houses 49 2-%EDROOM APARTMENT, NEAR Walton and Baldwin, FE 8-1455. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT -Adults only. No pots. Main floor, $110 per mo. Inquire Oak Grove Apartments. 44 Frail St. Sea Cara taker. . 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only. FE 0-8407. , 2 BEDROOMS, ADULTS, $140 MO. Union Lake area. 343-9549. 'ASSORTMENTS FOR RENT, Call OR 3-4102 after 4:30 p.m. ALL CASH 10 MINUTES oven If behind In payments or under forclosurt. Agent. 527-4400. ALL CASH For homes any place In Oakland Ceunty, any condition, m o n • y In 24 hours. YORK we BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 3 ROOM APARTMENT, UTILITIES furnished, adults, 35 Mechanic. Sren 10 till 11 a.m. I ROOMS only. $25 2-9077: AND BATH, ADULTS a week, $25 dep. FE I ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, heat turn., couple only. $11$ mo, Lake Orion. MY 3-1447. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3345 WATKINS LAKE RO. MANAGER'S APT. C-2 - and 2-bedroom apartments will bo available toon. We furnish all utilities Ihdudlng electricity. Car. ports available at no extra cost, No children, no pels. 474-2492. BUY ON LAND CONTRACT -* and 3-bedroom homes, vacant lots and many lake front homes In the suburban area. Call early for best deals. No closing costs. Current rate of Interest. HACKETT REAL TY _ 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD,, UNION LAKE. 343-4703. ■ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS *> HOMES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 CASH For your home If you're behind In your payments. Call Floyd Sommers at DORRIS & SON REALTORS. OR 4-0324 or MA 5-1582. BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE HOUSE Apt., air conditioned, carpeted, private laundry. Immediate Occupancy. OR 34253._______________________ BLOOMFIELD HILLS, SPACIOUS rooms, completely carpeted, walk In closet, air conditioning, all appliances, car port, Scenic view, Pets, welcome. Call 444-9138 or 444-2347. BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM LUX ury apt., stove, refrigerator, carpeting, air conditioning, $150 mo. including utilities, Pontiac Drive-In Theater Area 343-9315. CLEAN 1-BEDROOM. FURBISHED LUXURY 2- BEDROOM APART-ment on beautiful pvt. lake and grounds. Swimming, boating, fishing. Stove and rtfrlgerator. 444-2518. 2-FAMILY INCOME Near Wlsner Stadium. Incl. 4-room homo (real sharp), with full basement and gas heat, also a 5-room rental, home with full basement. Paved drive, 3-car garage. A good buy at $18,900. Terms. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 1___[f no answer call 335-1190 CHEROKEE HILLS BY OWNER ‘Hi 2959 VOORHEIS Open Dally 2 to 4 p.m. Lovely brick ranch on largo wall landscaped lot, D* blocks to new Cherokee Hills ttomanfory school. 3 bedrooms, parquet floor*,, ce ramie bath, living room and din-•]"» light airy kitch- en, toad* at cupboards, gas turn-•ce, carpeting and drapes Included. IV* car garage, storms and screens. Early posseaston. $19,200. HIITER NORTH SIDE — excellent 2 bed room homa, Vft ear garage, ill 500 with $100 down oh FHA terms S ACRES - with this 3 bedroom rencher, large family room, full basement, $21,900. MODEL OPEN DAILY 3 TO « -This 3 bedroom rancher with oak floor*, vanity In bam, gas heat, .fun Msamant. $11,750 on your lot. Out Ellz. Lake Rd. to Roslyn St., N. to open sign or call B, C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2r0l79, after I p.m. 402-2854. IRWIN CITY OF PONTIAC 2 bedrm. ranch, full basement, garage, quick poas., take over ,mtga. owner apt. 474-1449 clarkstoNUs* noRYhviBw 3 bedroom, brick ranch, full basa-Fitot, $18,900. Completely redecorated. Owner will handle contract. Immediate occupancy. 625-1906. ' CLARKSTON, IMMEDIATE OCCU-pancy, 7 room brick ranch, 2 baths, carport with storage wall, many,extras, by owner, MA 5-1503. : BEDROOMS — WATERFRONT — 1023 steatton — 482-1449. 2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, NICE NEW Cape Cod, $1,590 down. GILFORD REALTY, FE 8-8114. 2-BEDROOM HOME, COME AND sea — 334 Whlttemora — $12,700. 2V* ACRES—3 BEDROOMS, $18,000. $2,500 down — on land contract, 3251 Glddings Rd. 3 BEDROOMS LOW DOWN PAYMENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ■IV* car garage, facing new school, close to shopping and bus. FHA or gi terms. 704 Linda vista, 332-1*94 3-BEDROOM OLDER REMODELED home, large living room, largo dln-ng room, part basement, large tot, vicinity stats Street, Immediate possession, (no Sunday calls) Cone's FE 5-5443. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west of Cass the Dan Mattingly Business Centsr. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15,990 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road torn right to Crestbrook street and modal. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M59 ) 473-7837 DAILY $25 MOVES VETERAN IN Nice 3 bedroom homo In Union Lake — Total, payments approx.' $88 Including taxes and Insurance. No other dosing costs. J. L. DAILY CO. Laka Rn ii'nSEUEE' — ~“-J 1641 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-7114 behind tea Dan Mattlndy' Bustoea DRAYTON WOODS7 3jBEDROOM UNION LAKE Extra large 2-bedroom homo all on 1 floor. The 16'x22‘ llvlpg room has a studio colling. The largo kitchen has bullt-ln rang* and refrigerator. Then's an ovtr-slze 2-car garage on this NOWS' shaded tot. Lake privileges across .the street on Union Lake. Priced at $17,900 GI terms. NORTH END Lovely 2-bedroom horns with large carpeted living room. Carpeted bedrooms also — 1 Wear garage. Basement with gas heat. Only 010,200 on GI terms. DRAYTON AREA 3-bedroom brick bungalow with attached 2-car garage. Has lovely kitchen with bullt-Tn range, electronic oven, refrigerator and freezer combination, garage, disposal, dishwasher and many other extras. Largs family room with fireplace. George irwin, realtor multiple listing service 290 W. Walton_______ FE 3-7803 Richard S. Royer, Realtor WILL SELL OR BUILD If you want a quick salt of your bpftw, lot, acreage, or farm — list It with us. We hav* clients waiting. Call to discuss your buying selling or building naod*. 420-2540 $23 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford TH*Se_3 .AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Trl-Lovelt Quad-Lavals-fW-9v*l«- Duplication prices from *24.000. 90 par cant, financing avail, able. Lakeland Estates. On Qixto Hwy. Juat past Walton Blvd, across from Dixi* Pottery. Open Dally 1 to 7 p.m. CjoiM Fridays. Ross Homes. 1941 S. Telegraph. 423-0470 or FE 44H91. KENT Established In 1914 FAMILY — west side In good renting area, schools and shopping center dose by. $15,000. 3 BEDROOM HOME—tots of closets attractive country stylo kitchen, full basement, auto, heat, 2 car garage. North of Lapeer. $14,000. • Floyd Kent, Realtor __ 22M DM* Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 LAKE FRONT — 2, MAYBE 3 bedrooms, walk-out basement, hot h“*> extra lot optional. 3994 Lamont. 473-0233. MODERN 5 - ROOM TERRACE -stove, refrigerator, *145. See Mgr 2403 James K Blvd1. FE 2-4007. CASH FOR SMALL 2-BEDROOM near Pontiac Mall. FE 5-8585. Eg-gert. ______________- Curing it** i sold over 5400,000 worth of real estate and still have cash buyers waiting tor a home. If you or* thinking of sailing, why don't you Call m* at O'Nall Ralalty OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2028 and tot me discuss with you how easily you can get CASH money tor your homo. Ask tor Dorothy Bette. • HAVE a purchaser with cash for starter horn* In Oakland County, call aftsn at 474-149$. ■ LOTfr-WANTEO |N PQNTIAC immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424-9575. NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENTS 1-bedroom, $140.00 2-bedroom with fireplace, $170.00 All Utilities Except Electricity Carpeting, drapes furnished, laundry facilities, multipurpose rooms, large Individual storaga lockers. No children or pets. In Drayton Plains on W. Walton Blvd. near Lake Oakland *73-4102 attar 5:00 Mon. thru Frl, and anytime weekends. ROCHESTER AREA — NEW 2-BED room, walk-ln closets, carpeting, appliances, walking distance to center of town. Children and pets allowed. $145 mo. 417 Parkdale Call 451-7595 after 5 p.m, MY CLIENT NEEDS A 3-BEDROOM h Builders Since 1939 CUSTOM RANCHER situated on _ sloping lot with plenty of large trees and baaimful surroundings. Redwood balcony opening out from from* I dining room late you an Icy the scenery. include* panoM family ream, 1 fireplace*, gorgeous baths, basement, 2-car garaga. 024,900 complete. SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL with brick exterior located In exclusive area •n WatMfprd. Roomy kltchan with built-in appliance*, formal-dtalng room, 2V* ceramic bates, *3'ft. family room with fire-placey attached garag*. Many luxurious touches. Full price $28, Les Brotyn, Realtor 509 Ellzebsth Lk. Rd. (Across from th* Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 LAKE AREA You will like this all-brick ranch horn*. Full basement, 3 nice bedrooms, excellent carpeting Included, beautifully landscaped lot with jyreral fruit trees, 2-ear garag* $1,000 down with FHA terms* Dan Edmonds REALTOR FHA PROPERTY AAANAGEMENT ' „ SALES BROKER 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 624-4811 LAUINGER - a .# SPECIAL 2 family Waterford Twp. 116,500, 100 x 242 ft. corner lot. After down payment# payments of $75 mo. _______674-0310 or 474-0319 tfT US PRICE YOUR PRINT OR let us design a horns tor you. Cali anytime. 482-4120. AUBURN BUILDERS LIVE WHERE YOU PLAY-------- At Pleasant Lake Highlands, Waterford. Just completed 3-bedroom contemporary ranch home, oak floors, beamed ceilings, fireplace with 14' mantle, IV* ceramic tile baths,' large family room. Call Langdon-Dyer Builders, Inc., 682-0340: LOVELY ORCHARD SUBDIVISION- 3 bedroom ranch# new 3*way ce-ramie til* bath with recessed tub, snack bar, full basement, hot water gas baseboard heat, 2 ear garage, cement drive. Choice of colors. FHA approved. $1400 down. LOVELY TRI-LEVEL - 3 bedroom, 1’/* ceramic baths, U-shaped kltch-. en, snack bar, hot water gas baseboard heat, family room, 2 car garaga, cement drive. Choice ot _ col°r*-/HA approved. S1700 down. Frank Marotta, Assoc., 3195 Union Laka Rd. 343-7000. 887-4553. VACANT 1023 BEVERLY 2 bedroom home in Sylvan Village. Completely furnished. Located on comer lor. This homa has unfinished attic with ample room for 2 additional bedrooms. IV* car garag* and patio. Excellent condition and beautifully landscaped. $4500 cash to: existing mortgage No closing costs. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Laka Rd. 682-1255 KINZLER SOMETHING SPECIAL In Ihl* extra nice 2 bedroom bun-galow wins toll basement and gas haat, off Joslyn. Modal kltchan and newly carpeted living room. Fenced tot. *12,900. Terms or trad* for larger suburban home. LAKE ORION AREA New 3 bedroom ranch homes now under construction, over 1100 square feet. 6 delightful rooms, k$fl» at* daylight walkout basement. Gas heat. Coma In, compare. and you will want on* of these on sight. TOO ACRES Long road fpbntag* on Dixie Hwy Slightly rolling and tom* wooded, acreage parcels or mod- per acrt. Terms!* park- «•- JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521? Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 a Eves. Phone 625-3750 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service WATERFORD 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring carpeting. IV* baths, enctosec breezeway, lake tot, pavtd Rd. City water. 2V* car garag*. Full price only $18,500 with 10 par cant down or your horn* In trad*. CRESCENT LAKE AREA 3 bedroom with new aluminum siding and gat furnace. Full base- C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 WATERFORD RANCH A real nice home located on ex. tra large tot 100x150. Includes e large dining area, enclosed breeze, way and 2-car attached garage. Modern home throughout, excellent neighborhood. Full price $13,950, terms to suit. Call OR 4-0304. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd, (M59) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7544 WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -your tot or ours. A $■ H Sales. MA 5-1501 or OR 3-0343. NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-levef'shell on your tot, exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. Call 343-4981 OPEN 2-5 P.M.llINDAY 3 bedroom brick ranch, Hammond Lake Estates. Lake privileges, full baths, family kitchen, 52' n reation room, full basement, tached garage, gas heat. *32,51 FE 4-8442 or 338-3894. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE ATTICA AREA. EXCELLENT place for children In this large 4-bedroom home with 5 acres. School bus at door. Only $26,900. Terms. B. F. Wolfe Realty, 626-3135. AUBURN HEIGHTS 4 BEDROOM RANCH, 22 ft. living room with fireplace, full dining room, iv* bath, full basement, euto. gas heat and Incinerator, paved drive with 2 car attached garage: extra large 150x110 ft. lot. Choice location. Only $21,000. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke 332-0154 AVON TOWNSHIP - John Rd.-Au-burn Rd. area. Spacious 3 bedroom brick. Family room, garage, comer lot. 114^00. Owner leaving arts. Make offer. WE TRADE. NIX REALTY______451-0221 152-5375 BRICK RANCH — 3-BEDROOM, full basement, 24' comb, kitchen-family room with bullt-lns. New carpeting, drapes, tS'xlso' landscaped lot, water and sewers HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 4 Bedroom farm house on 5 acres In Metamora Township. $12,500 with $1500 down. Balance on Land Contract. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 492-2291 __________ 628-2515 Harold R. Franks, REALTY SUBURBAN BI-LEVEL I rooms In all plus stairway to unfinished attic, built In 1957 with aluminum and permastona siding. Upper level has kltchan with dining space, carpeted living room, bedrooms and bath. Lower level has large kltchan, living room, l bedroom, furnace room and bath nice lot In white Lake Close to Waterford schools and Two 4 oood .«» ter 1.™ ^r^^9.9W. FE 5,7^__________ T7nd ro££ Sf, ISnO^bM BY OWNER — 3-BEDROOM, 2V*- Full price, $14,500 car garage. Can be seen 9:00 a.m. 2 LAKE FRONT LOTS Beverly‘’Pontiac'- >ml SU"' >4< W J rf.b*droom PAID YOUR TAXES? Naw you can burn your males* rent receipts. -It you are tired ef renting, let us put you Into this attractive brick and tram* ranch homa within assy walk uf Fisher Body, Luxurious naw carpeting-In living room and hall, 3 , nice bedrooms, gss haat. $11,900. CROWDED? You won't be In thla roomy FOUR-badroom older hem* with a beautifully modernized 12'x-15' kltchan with double stainless steel sink and toads at birch cupboards. All colored fixtures in bate with alas* tub enclosure and bullt-ln vanity. Brand naw carpeting In spacious living room and separate dining room, toll basement and garag*. $12,900 on FHA terms. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 4744)324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" INCOME PROPERTY . Two six-room modem home* — House No. 1 la presently occupied by tha owner — in perfect condition Inside and out — three bedrooms, tile bath, naw carpeting — large kltchan with eating area — toll baoamant — gat furnace, aluminum screened front porch. House No. 2 it rented tor $85 par month with tenants furnishing own utilities. Th* entire package tor only *17,900. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. LOCATED IN SYLVAN MANOR Four-bedroom rancher, 11* bath* are on one floor, 26'xl5' living room, \VM‘ dining ream, 10'xr kltchan, utility room, new car-bating. Carport, paved drive. Ottered at til,500 with 1800 down plus costs on FHA mortgage. WALK-OUT BASEMENT Over an acre parcell Three-yesr-old 3-bedroom brick ranch horn* that anyone would b* proud to own. IV* baths, hot water heat, plastered walls, birch kltchan with built-in appliances. Attached two-car garaga with automatic Ison school districts. By _ means see tola one todayll — Only $25,950. TERMS OR TRADE. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS AFTER 0 P.M. CALL FE 44)921 OR 4-3920 WE BUY OR 44)343 4713 Dixie Hwy., WE TRADE OR 44)343 Drayton Plains Why Rent When You Can Buy $150 Down plus closing costs 3-bedroom ranch with aluminum siding end 1040 sq. ft. of living space. Model Open Dally and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m.'' Closed Fridays Possession 60 days after mort gag* commitment. 2910 Genes Drive. Just east of 1-75 on Walton Blvd. 1st, light left l block to Genes Drlva — Welch for signs. PARSONSONS BUILDERS 33S-S58I WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 whlttemora 3304025 HALL WATERFORD AREA - brand new 3-bedroom ranch, all alum, skied, large family size kitchen, plenty of closets, ges heat. Still , time to choose your colors. SI 4400, only 10 per cent down. CALL (or more details. $0 DOWN — payments Ilka rent on this 2. possibly 3-bedroom bungalow with. separate dining room, large 128x206 ft. lot, also lV*-car bargain. $12,500 total price.1' NORTH SIDE — City location. Close to schools and shopping, newer 3-bed room home, carpeted living room, tiled bath, brick (rent. $400 down on FHA terms. Let us show you this home. B. HALL, REALTY 6549 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 daily -623-4116 RHODES LAKE ORION laka front home with 11 large spacious rooms, 2 fireplaces, IV* baths, gas heat. Swim and sail In this delightful arte. Only $29,000, 00,000 down, balance land contract. SUBURBAN, 4 bedroom home with large paneled living mm, family size kitchen, attached garage, corner tot, take privileges. A ral buy at $13400. MODEL HOMES, Duality built, ranches. Cape Cods, Colonials. Priced to fit you needs. Let our sales personnel assist you in the selection and financing ot your new home. too FOOT LOT, Randall Beach. Nice location. Si 400. INOIANWOOD SHORES No. 3 An kteal location for your new home. Large hematites, reasonably priced. 20 per cent down, balance land contract. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 0-2304 250 W. Walton FE 54712 "BUD" EAST SIDE * 5-room bungalow, neat as a pin, Carpeting and drapes, aunroom, 1 bedroom and bath down — i bedroom up, basement, ga* haat, IV*-car garaga, 2 lots, $1400 down baymonf, balance on land contract, at 17$ par mo. LOOKI DANDY LOT Nice building lot, level, sewer, water, paved street, SCxUS', $1,100 cash. NICHOLIEtHUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens’St. FE 5-1201 4fter 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE Three bedroom horn* with full basement, oil haat, hardwood floors, til* bath, house lust dec-„ orated Inside end out. Easy Terms and vacant. SOUTH SIDE One story home with three bedrooms, auto heat, tils bath, paved street, completely redecorated. Vacant with easy terms. W* hav* th* key. EAST SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranch, full bath, auto heat, large tot, convenient to Oakland University. $10,400 with FHA terms. Vacant. NEAR FISHER BODY Three bedroom ranch on pavtd street, til* bath, auto heat and vacant. FHA terms. Thla la on* of three that we have In th* North End. Call us tor details. Eves. Call Mr. Casteli FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. 33V* W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 IRWIN MARION STREET $7,900 will buy this 2-bedroom home, glassed4n porch. Gas heat. On a large lot near th# Pontiac MalL One car garaga. May be -seen by appointment. LAKE FRONT Be sure to see this, wide double entry to nice living room. Specious kitchen. Three bedrooms and bath. In excellent condition See today and |udg* tor yourself. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ResHers 313 West Huron — Sine* 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 59444 Attar 5:00 Call FE 50483 GILES PERRY PARK Smalt 2 Bedroom bungalow. Living Room. Kltchan, bath, enclosed front porch, OH Heat. Comar lot Only $5,975. INCOMES W* hav* several nice Income properties, from two family, to twenty ban units. This an* Is a wall kept $ unit, inside th* city, all furnl. tore 'goes. New roof, new fir* escape, furnace only 2 years old. Call tor appointment. G1 Nice horn* tor young couple storting out. Two bedrooms, basement, gas heat. Only $7,500 wltti no Down Payment. GILES REALTY CO. TUCKER HERRINGTON HILLS Real sharp — 3 bedroom brick ranch,' neat and dean In and out, carpeted, full basement, gat heat, paneled recreation room with built-to bar, loads of storage space, IV* car garag*. many extras. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS A split-level beauty on an estate size tot,, sparkling dean and vacant, 3 spacious bedrooms, family sized kltdien separated by mottled Blast motif, built In oven, master bath with doubt* vanity, pansled family room on tower level opening to walk-out patio and rear yard. }* bath, fumac* room on tower level. Brick exterior with landscaping. Asking only *21,500 on liberal FHA terms. EASTSIDE Nprth of Auburn Av*. — a nice 2 story family home with 3 bedrooms, living room and hall' carpeted, family kltchan, toll basement, auto, oil heat. Prlcad to tell with zero down. 3 bedrooms comes with this . story colonial type home, toll basement, 1 car garaga, enclosed porch priced to sell with zero down. S0UTHSIDE Owner says sell this nice 3 bed room home with gas heat, located near schools and bus Una on Nevada St. Yours tor under $500. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 Frushour COMFY Describes this 3-bedroom ranch, there Is a 12'xl4' family room off the dining area, carpeted living room, full basement, alum, awnings, fenced yard and Is located north of Walton In Northern High School district. $17,500 with *1,750 down or your house In trad*. SMALL ORCHARD Combine business with pleasure — hare's that acreage ItiaF you hav* . ™topking tor plus attoroxlmate-ly 200 fruit trees to male* your Investment truly profitable. There Is a fruit stand with water, electric and walk-in cooler also a lovely brick ranch homa with a fireplace and heated garage. A fully screened summer house with water and electric, other out-bulld-Ings and Ideally located on a blacktop road. $39,900. DRAYTON PLAINS . Located near Huntoon Lake — en a nice SO'xm' tot, 4 rooms on 1 floor, gas heat, needs decorating and minor repairs. Furniture included. $9,400. Tred* In that too large home of yours. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY,REALTOR DRAYTON WOODS BRICK RANCH. Ledgerock fireplace In tha lovely living room. Wall-to-wall carpal, large kltchan with bullt-lns, 3 large bedrooms. IV* ceramic baths. Finished walk4>ut basement, 2-car attached plastered garage. Large lot and only $25,-900. Terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION DREAM home. Brick ranch with slate foyer, large family rm. with full wall brick fireplace. Bullt-ln oven and rang*, IV* caamlc baths, mud room on living Itvtl, full -tiled basement, gat haat, community water, 2-car attached garaga with 2-lan* paved drive. A modal horn* with lots of extras. $29,800 with various terms. GOING TO BUILD? Your tot wilt make the down payment on one of our building lobs. No tot? Then 10 per cent down oh our tots will give you one of th* following homes: ' 1—813,950, 2-bedroom Capa Cod, unfinished 2nd floor, room tor 2 extra bedrooms and bath. 2 —$16,950, 4-bedroom colonial — BRICK FRONT, IV* baths. 3—*16,950, 4-bedroom Dutch colonial, l’/i baths Including garage, Call today to sea modal* and prints. FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 TIMES TED'S ALWAYS TRADING 3 BEDROOM Ranch In th* Waterford are* with gas heat, attached garaga. Anchor fenced back yard, black topped street and drive, close In location, only *15,200 with 10 per cent down plus costs, first ottering so hurry. WEST BLOOMFIELD Offers you a wonderful opportunity to purchase an Cngllsh colonial with 4 bedrooms, formal dining and living room, flour to calling fireplace, full basement, gas tot water heat, lovely kltchan with lots of cupboard* and cum; ter space, wall to wall carpeting. ONE FULL AND 2 HALF BATHS 2 car garaga, fenced yard..taka privileges on Pin* L'Skt, across th* read. Oh yet, also $ room guest tome. Ilk* naw and all furnished. A real buy folks, at only $27,950. Why not make your appointment to see It. LAKE FRGNT This Is th# first offering on this lovely ranch tom* with 2 nice bedrooms, gas haat: safe sand beach with this 3/10 acre tot with lots of shad* trees. Also good fishing lake, tom* has studio beamed calling and brick fireplace. Call tor your appointment, you may b* Writ. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICI YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF tlMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally Multiple lljfljig Service FE 2-5034,221 Bektdwtn Are. FE 5-4175 LAKEFR0NT Attractive 3-bedroom brick ranch In Waterford, fireplace, large living room, patio and many extras. WE WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME OR LOT IN TRADE HOME On the hilltop with a breathtaking view of Walters Lake. Over an acre of land, basement, fireplace, aluminum storms and screen* — Selling at $11,000 with W par cent down. With a llttl* work this home could easily bring thousands more. LOG CABIN On Big Lake, A clean, completely furnished summer home. Lara* shady lake-front lot, $2400 down on land contract. Full price only *0,000. WE WILL TAlft YOUR VACANT LOT OR NORTHERN PROPERTY IN TRADE. EAST SIDE Clean older home, 3 bedrooms, tv* baths, aluminum skiing, 2-car garage. close to downtown. $13400 on FHA OR G> term*. Call now for your personal appointment. McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (MSI) MLS CALL THE ACTION LINI $742231 STOUTS Best Buys Today BITTEN BY THE BUILDING BUG??? Look .it our homos# somo avail-abw for Immodlafo occupancy. Trl-lavels and Ranches In different areas. We would be glad to dta-cuss with you plans for e new hom* ,on y°ur **>t or oure. May we help you? JOIN THE RENT REBELLION Very miw 3 bedroom family tom* w.Hh , “Patatu dining room, naw aluminum exterior, basement, GAS haat. lovely shaded lot, IV* car oarage. Prlcad Tight at 014.900 with reasonable forms. BIG PRICE REDUCTION Lotos Lake privilege* with this attracthre BRICK and tram* ranch to.1941 with basement, GAS heat# attachad JW car garage# enclosed 14x22 petto, 3 extra large KSm-JS!" ,*tr*'*- *** 2-FAMILY BRICK Solkl1 tvtok unll near Oakland UnL •£2?* *,?h-a l*droom» to each ®ak floors, plotter«d walls, corner tot with paved frontage, 2V* ear garage. Only 14500 down wm hen- Warren Stout, Realtor '450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54141 Multiple. Listing Service__ Salt Hoiims Sal* Houses 49 Sal* Houtti why not Trade? nothing like it , t!i ***. «*!»»«" W|oy the subur- wh«. h322^ ! C0UMry IMna- lw« room to room t»nr.d?i.m*-r-t° hrMthe- This spar-gjjfl .Wtedroom trl-level with LtSrt«?l5lly room Plu* basement, nrt?.^ 25*j wo« built for * of 4-5 or t. There's space funm* tif* hop' sklp *hd *w quiet little village of APRIL SHOWERS Sr!l2.»M,v p,°wers "end' June .ft* ll1JJdtno,,'ln8 would maKe » Mft ,happl8r *•»" owning m. hE!2T,.bri?t r*neh homo with' L,p bofotrfully landscaped lawn and rn mi ,Thtf»» • lovely family room, kitchen with matching refrlg-fijjff* stove and oven, 3 bed-moms, fun basement and tor hubby •o over-size 2-car attached garage. fr?en!i« , 1° Invite your friends to visit you here, so. call 12. ^ vour oPPoIntment to: ‘ft '*■ Priced: tt4,500. We can handle your financing details with ease. 2-23 17 ACRES ro!d ,ront«oe for lust *10^500. Pleasant, almost new large ooo-otory home, extra 722 mm8fn I'llchen, 19'xl5’ living ISC' JJ’,,ur,l fireplace, tiled Oarage.- If you've wanted seclusion and quiet, here's the answer. Terms or Trade.'15-22 ST. MIKES AREA Large family home close to school and church. Tip-top condition inside and out. Aluminum siding, gas heat, 2-car garage. Priced to sell with reasonable terms. 5-tl MODERN HOUSING SUB. Madison Jr., Northern High schools. ]™rea delightful very well kept two-story family home. The If' llv-Ing room features a wood-burning fireplace, there's a full dining room and a good-size kitchen. New gas furnace, power humidifier. 2-car garage, well landscaped, langer-than-average city lot, paved streets, curb and gutter, convenient to bus and stores. Pull price: *16,350, and or always we'll trade# how about you? 15-15 NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE the favorite of so thany nice families — Here s a pleasant# well-kept bungalow with a full basement. I8'xl2' living room with picture window. The lot Is a dandy going through from street to street. The private beach is abo.ut 200* from your front door. Compare It with anything you nave seen at $12,900. Water softener Is Included — even the kitchen stove. One of the bedrooms has a built-in bed and chest too. Hurry on this one. Hjj LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For’ 3 Good Reasons: Wn think our sense of Values — Our list of Good Prospects— and Our Tireless Effortv-WIII Make You Glad You Called. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 4 OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-4365 IVAN W. ■SCHRAMl OfF JOSLYN Redecorated 3 bedroom home, large living room, dining area, utility mom. gas heat, *11,900, FHA Hurry. I last tong. PERRY PARK Thl* 3 bedroom home , has lust full"baMnStt**^#,'"heat, M? WATERFORD TOWNSHIP floor plan with large livnig roc“ ^— •- end dining area. Only $500 down. NEAR FISHER'S Walk tp work from this modern 3 bedroom home, gas furnace In After 6, |y_9* utility mom, plenty, Of closet 6*2-6041. space, convenient kltohen with dln-'n® *P*«« large llvlhg room. Only A *50 down. \ M DRAYTON PLAINS This large 3 bedroom home off Sashebaw is Ideal for the active family. Large loo ft. lot, 2 car anached garage* huga living room# large dining area.- built-in Oven and range, hot water heat, worry *£** Jffi?1' swing. Priced at *18,- UUU. rHA. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 LAZENBY CAREFREE LIVING Best. describes this cozy 2 bed-™>nL,1?m* with lake privileges W'lUams Lake. Family sized ^115?*” *1**’ *°®U* of cupboards, .?*dw?°i «?»»■ Plastered walls and alum, siding. Large lot with •JftJ* Ji,*,0.rS, #nd Busk cyclone fence. First time offered. Only *10, 500 — 10 per cent down. OAKLAND AVE. AREA Spacious 6-room older home lr good condition# 2 large bedrooms. 16 x 12' living room, separate dining room# modem kitchen with ample cabinets* full basement. Only $10,750 — G( terms with zero down. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR Open Dally from 9 to 8:30 p.m. Sundays, 1-5 p.m. 4626 W- WALTON — OR 4-0301 ANNETT Forest lake Area 2 nice building lots# clo4e to shopping ana expressways and Forest Lake Golf course. Bloomfield schools. $7,000 — terms. North Suburban 571' commercial frontaga on Bfjdwln, 400' deap, corner site. Close to 1-75. *40,000 — terms. Will sell part or trade for home. Southeast Side 2-bedroom bungalow on 50'x 1“ lot. New m-car garage. Good Income properly. *3,. 800, full price. 1 Union Lake Area Neat 3-bedroom ---------- brick and frame ranch. Family room on ground level. Nice slzi lot and large 2-car garage. Ideal location In an area of young people. School, bus at door. Reduced to *14,900 terms. Pine Lake Front 4-bedroom home completely furnished having master bedroom and ceramic bath on main floor. 3 bedrooms dhd full bath up. 26' living room with fireplace end picture window overlooking lake — modem kitchen with built Ins, large dining area, enc. front porch. 2-car garaga — 129,500, terms. Pontiac Mall Area Choice comer with 202' front age on Elizabeth Lake Ave. across from the Mall.' 53,335 sq. ft. of land area. Existing masonry building ot over 10, 000 sq. ft. could be converted to most any commercial use. Terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-, 338-0466 TRAILER lO'xSO1, 1965 trailer with living room, 10'x14.2, kitchen with bull! Ins, 2 bedrooms, includes most furniture, *900 down, (69 per month. NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AREA, 3 bedroom home with full basement, brick rancher, exceptionally clean, full price *15,-250 with lust *500 down on FHA terms. LAND CONTRACT Attractive 2 bedroom older home with new carpeting. In the living room, dining room and both bedrooms. Full basement, gas heat, corner lot. *9,750 full price. *65 per month. List With. SCHRAM And Call The Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR__________________MLS "Buzz" BATEMAN RETIRING! TRANSFERRED BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee the sale of your present home with the Bateman Guaranteed Trade-In plan and assist you In locating the home of your choice most anywhere In the U.S.A. Florida retirement, homes our specialty. No cost to you for this service. Call for details. , NO. 44 G. I. ! NO DOWN PAYMENT - You can almost name your own terms on this 3-bedroom Permastone bungalow! with basement and lVs-car garage If you are a qualifying veteran. Live In Lakeland Estates, Waterford Ideally located In city northend, con- the "VENICE OF MICHIGAN." En-venient to all schools and shopping, ioy 10 miles boating, golf course, Full price lust *13,500. Better check marina, tennis court, plus natural on this one TODAYI rustic beauty. City water, roads gas! Sea these. NO. 50 REAL COMFORTABLE 1 SUBURBAN RANCHER lust west of town. Real nice 2-bedroom with: family fx>m and stone fireplace, plus garage. Lots of extras Included! with lake privileges on Crescent, Lake, lust one block away. Reason-! ably priced at *13,250 with excellent' terms. Better Call Todayl NO. 79 : DUCK LAKE SCENIC COUNTRY VIEW. Park and beach privileges ftust across the : , . M . c afreet, to be enloyed by owner end LOT IxO. H J tenants of this extra nice 2-family j 5074 Shoreline RluH Income. Could also be used as a JnOreim* BIVO. spacious 5-bedroom home for large Colonial with 4 big bedrooms, formal family It desired. Wonderful condl-! "lung, kitchen and nook plus tarn, tlon, on 2 lots with plenty of large'™pfn- 1st floor laundry, full basement trees and nicely landscaped. Priced Barege, 1V4 baths, lake prlv. at 825,000 with *7,500 down. Make 5! VJi'SS** lak*- Total house, Incl. - -------1 IOT */o#9W. PARADE OF HOMES Daily 6c Sun. 1-7 P.M. Big 4 Bedroom Homes AT 1966 PRICES! DONELSON Bedroom story home, large "utog-end dining room, kitchen with fcjiltt-lni, carpeting (new) throughout, basement with gas 1 SO- ACRESi STREAM AND WOODS, 1.000 feet frontage, *500 per acre terms# so, •£[•»' Burm stream and woods, 1.000 feet frontage. Ideal for horse lovers, cattle fenders, recreation seekers or custom building sites. 10 ml. from Ppntiec. l week only •* »W«P!,r acre, 363-9531, 363-6613, OR 3-0929 eves. heat, fenced lit back yard, .. ... ^, to Pontiac Mall, on BALD EAGLE LAKE —-ni wwvn fui U# IT) Car garage, close to Pontiac Mall. —V If* new listing end won't Nice 2 Bedroom home, large liv-tog mom, kltohen, and utility room. Ctosa to Waterford High School. FHA Terms. It's neat and dean, Let us show It to you. call Sonnqa Johnson | JoHhson & Son,. Realtors 1704 s. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 ,r,Z cxvie LAKE Rd. (11% mites east of old U.S. 10 — take Wildwood Drive off u.S. > Bald Eagle feu**..**-).. May.be purchased In ten-pcre plots at $6,500 for each j£ug* J»tot. Luclle Knight Real Estate, Flint, 235-2547. 4®t-CITI lot, CLOSE TO b0WN-town. Paved street. FE 2-6209. BARNES LAKE. 40 MILES N. OF Pontiac, large trailers accepted, •“Bjpric* *1000, easy forms. 793- Lake Property 51 3-BEOROOM, FAMILY ROOM — fireplace, basement, garage — on lake. QA 8-2013. A. Senders. 60..,LA.KE'FRONT COT BETWEEN OR*3-,0923nd 0n*w*v' *3',0° cash. m iifj, E?ntiac lake front _ will divide, 8560 Ppntlac Lk, Rd. CHOICE LOTS ON LAKE FRONT. Golf course, terms available — Cell 625-3050. ask for manager ELIZABETH -LAKE FRONT This one won't last tongl Nice 2 bedroom, full ‘ basement, recreation room, etc. *24,500. *7,000 down on land contrad. EL WOOD REALTY. 602-2410, 682-0*35 KEATINGT0N Beautiful lake-front and lake-prlvF-'*$• Ipl* available. Plan tp live on this bMutlful new town In Orion Township. Models open 34 dally, 11-6 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham Ml 6-1234 KEEGO HARBOR 3 -bedroom opttage on beautiful Cass Lake, completely furnished Cash price: *10,000. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-12S5 LAKE FRONT BRICK ON 1 ACRE 7 car garage. *25.000. 628-3616. LAKE FRONT 2-BEDROOM — FIREPLACE — PULL WALK-OUT BASEMENT — GARAGE. $21,500. TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 363-69*1 LAKE FRONT LOT ON "bUCK Lake, *3600,- FE 5-487* or 333-7603 PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER Ine Lake. areas. Lots, *995, (11 mo. Fish, swim, boat. Prlv, beaches. 15 min. Pontiac. Open Sunday Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4S09 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1967 54 CARNIVAL. 49 Lots—Acracgg D—8 By Dick Tarner . . building SITES Clarkston Area 75'xl20' *1750 Waterford Area 90'xlOO' *1995 Drayton Pis. 135x107' *2995 Elizabeth Lk: SO'xljo' *1200 Joslyn Rd. In Orion 75‘x256 *1900 INVESTORS yve have approximately 160 acres In Springfield Two. by school. Only 2 Mi. from Dixie. 1-75 expressway with over v ml. of road frontage. Also some lake frontage. Ready for Development. Asking *1250 an acre. Terms. C. SCHUETT FE 37088 MA 3-0288 CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES AT M15 end 1-75 expressway. 15 min. Pontiac. 100'xlSO' lot, *40 mo. Blacktop road. Natural gas. Prlv. beaches. Open Sun., Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. Soli HoomHoM Goods 65 Solo Housshold Goods 65 For Sols m—tffrnttti 67 3 Rooms Fumfturs BRAND NEW $288, $2.50 Weskiy PEAR$0N'S FURNITURE 2,0 E- Pike . FE 4-78H Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, end Frl, 'HI 9 p.m. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new) *89.00 *2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 9xT2 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vlny Tile .......... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ea. Inlaid tile 9x9' ......... 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Eti'sbeth Lake “Across From tjis»Mqll - ROPER GAS, I AUTOMATIC burnary'aoto. oven control/ timer# clock, 334-5470 after 5. 30“ KENMORE ELECTRvt,STOVE. e*pelle"l,» 850. OR 3-3098. y ELECTRIC S-fjOVE, CLOCK end oven timer, *55. (52-3145. ■ . ROUND OAK PEDESTAL TA-ble, clawslc *75. Small oak China cabinet, rounted glass, $90. FE 2-3454 or FE 8-3490 after 1 p.m. 1966 FRIGIDAIRE DRYER, ELEC-trlc, 1 yr. old, *75. EM 3-0504. 1966 FRIGIDTrRE — NO DEFROST refrigerator clean and range. Twin oven,, like new, *500. takes both. Real bargain. FE 8-8928. FOR INVESTORS 191 acres. 3’/j miles from new proposed expressway, south of Lapeer. An excellent, investment — *324 per acre. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MIS' Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815. “And I say our song was Blueberry Hill!” 1967 TWIN-NEEDLE REPOSSESSED Swing needle dial-a-matlc. Just dial for fancy designs, hems, and buttonholes. Possession for $42.52 cash or *5 monthly. 5-year guarantee. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. 465 Elizabeth Lake Road 335-9283 Sale Business Property 57 Wanted Contratts-Mtg. 60-A INDUSTRIAL building B. GAS RANGE, GOOD CONDI tion. FE 4-4145. Kefrigera 1,000 sq. ft. suitable for manufacturing or warehouse. In city of Pontiac, *12,000 down. LAKE CANAL FR0NTA1E Large corner lot, 13' on blacktop %road, 337' on gravel road, 385' nnal frontage. A few feet of lake frontage on Merrltte Lk., 22 miles north of Pontiac, *3,950 with *450 down and *35 mo. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 22* W: Walton 338-4086 Multiple Listing Service 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. -.................. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 3l/i acres in Pontiac on Mt. Clemens 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8It, —*— Open Eves, ‘til 8 p.m. LAWYERS ___________________________REAL ESTATE THE LONG HOT SUMMER *" Offers the following Va acre vacant Can be spent in this attractive k>ts: masonry ranch home with large Avon 100 x 3,4> .......... *1990 screened porch overlooking scenic Avon 100 * JJ5, ■ ■ ■ ... $2000 .lake in Orton area. Strickly lake- Avon 100 x 230' ......... $2000 front and nestled on 3 lots. 2V: car Waterford 120 x 313, . $2500 QarAae Wot k..tt •4 $1950 full price Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Mein MA 5-5821 WATERFORD HILL MANOR. Beautiful views. All types of architecture possible on these lake-front, canal front, golf view and inside lots. Prlv. beach. Prices start at *4,250, 20 per cent down. WATERFORD REALTY Multiple Listing Service sal^. U.S. 131# 18 ml. north of Cadillac. Lookout Bar# U.S. 131# Fife Lake# Mich. Sale Farms 56 10 ACRES. *14.000 ALPENA COUN-ty. Modern 3-bedroom house# large barn# etc. 692-1882. OAKLAND COUNTY BAR Lake-front suburban liquor Mr In fast-growing area. Has owner's home plus an extra rental home. Large lot. Bargain priced at *45,-000 Incl. real estate. Terms. ACT FAST ON THIS ONE. DRY CLEANERS business. WELL 673-1273: Doing a 80 TO 800 ACRES In tower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Nam* your farm needs, we have it at one of "Michigan*" Farm Real Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377—days or 517-278-6127-nights. equipped, good location money maker at a give-away pric* of lust *7,500 with only *2,500 down. HURRYI Warden Realty 3334 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 ~ answer call 335-1190 HORSE FARM Ten acre parcel, msrth of Oxford on M-24, large 5 bedroom farm home with modern kitchen, 1W baths, basement, oil heat, solid barn, other outbuildings: An excellent piece of property, priced at *77,500 , with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor Pontiac to Walkin’* Lake Rd. Turn 5 ^£*5* ^ left and right on Lorena. Last horn* ’ 0 ACRgS. sloping land with W of frontage end not too far from 1-75, *3.900, *575 down. . 5 ACRES, over 95V of road frontage, good high land, S4,750, *700 down. 5 ACRES on blacktop for easy 10 ACRES, rolling, wooded, smelt pond, *5,950, *650 down. > 10 ACRES with fantastic view, several frills and some trees, (7,950, (795 down. 10 ACRES, Hadley erea, hard surface road, all good and high, *5,100, *600 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WE.EK 4M Ml 5 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Sal# Business Property 57 ATTRACTIVE 40 X 70 FT. CE-ment block end steel building with full basement, built In 1965, located at 4130 Dixie Hwy., Drayton , Plains. Has 226 tt. frontage, a large asphalt parking let, * right of easement to the Clinton River and is Mautifully landscaped. Avail, tor general commercial use. Call 541-0426 tot. 9-5. DRY CLEANERS Here Is a going business In the heart ot Waterford Twp. Plenty ot parking end a storage buildMn In the rear o* the property. Lot, Rjild-•JW and all equipment ottered for 835,000. Terms, available PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" For Little Red Hen Country Chicken Carry-Out Franchise plus Auto-Terie, end other established Iran- m’zl '*«»* cape, jjo-oiyo aner a p.m. chises such as A8.W, Frost-Top, r,—---------------iT'.j'w— Arnie Palmer Putt-Putt and Household Good) m*ny more, 34 offices staffed------------- by 327 representatives throum,-ouf the state to serve you! To M your own Mss cell — PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE MemMr of Partridge and Associates 1050 W. HURON, 334-3581 OPEN WEEK NIGHTS TIL 9:00 STERLING, MICHIGAN Hotel — Bar — Restaurant — 2 story cement block building with full basement — complete inventory. Cali for completa details. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc, Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 APARTMENT-SIZE j tor# $20. Elec, dryer 9554. BECIININO CHAIR, 835; CRICKET t!i platform rocker, 810; glldder, Itoi 3 kltohen chairs, 112. 682-1206. Repossessed GE COLOR TVs (3) As low as 82.50 per week Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac TSieirnag, - mmy ■nount, setting ctrtfML ' clock drtvg, b«*» uHtrM-l Ei"2;, linoleum Ritdiiuj RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER NECCHI 1967 ZIG-ZAG EQUIPPED vewto, Cabinet model, makes hems, buffoit-holes, embroidery patterns, etc. No extras fo buy, 5-year guarantee. Pay account balance $4.82 a month or full price I i $49.90 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING 465 Elizabeth Lake Road 335-9283 Pontiac's only authorized Necchl dealer ROUND MAPLE TABLE, ELEC-trlc stove, full-size maple Md, end tables. OR 3-9644. Marietta SINGER SLANT NEEDLE Diai-a-stllch in cabinet. Makes hems, Ues.iBps etc. by dialing. Everything built-in. Pay new balance *53.88 cash. *5 monthly payments. 5-year guarantee. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 Ellzatoth Lake Road 335-9283 SAVE MONEY Have your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Free est. FE 2-6876. Frevers. $100,000 For equities and land contracts, smallest possible discounts, cell 682-1820. Ask for ted McCullough sr. arro realty 5143 Cass-Ellzatoth NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. EMpire 3-4006. OUR OFFICE ^SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections.' FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82W N. Saginaw fe 5-6105 Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lender)' 61 LOANS *25 to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE ■ Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9_____ LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tirst visit. Quick, friendly# helpful. FE 2-9206 is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., ___ 9-5 — Friday 9-7 Saw _ LOANS *25 TO (1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E, LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 Swaps 63 compressor, will swap for small chain saw or cash. fE M43I SWAP 1940 CHEVY, WILL something. FE 2-9077 . APRIL SPECIALS 7 Keivinator Refrigerator# freezer across the top.. Used Frigidaire refrigerator Used Friaidaire refrigerator $19.95 Used Frigidaire Range Used/ Frigidaire 40" Range Frigidaire refrigerator bottom freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn FE 4:3573 SINGER SEWING MACHINE AND bench. Breakfast table and chairs. FE 2-4990. with snow plow, 2 wheel tractor and set of chains. 1 Hilt drive OrVmw n*r' boos,*r w,fl| eeBlnet. ANCHOR FENCES r iNOMONEY DOWN FES-7471 BAILEY LAKE PTA GARAGE SALE - Community Center. 90 N. Main St., Clarkston. Sat., May 6, » *.m.. BASEMENT SALE, USED 1" flooring, dining/room set, rail-•way bed, mattress' and box springs) .small /Hand toots, mlsc, cloths and shoes, clothespress, old books end misc. 1136 LaSalle, FE 4-7977. CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that fold In. Used, In good condition. Price: *19.95. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. C. FE 3-7081 CAMP COOLER. ELECTRIC BtLT vibrator. Green occasional chair. OR 3-1861. CEMENT MIXER, V* BAG, GAS motor. 1 yr. old, S1S0. 625-5544, CLOTHING: MEN'S 38 SHORT, 38 short sport coats, tSi Lady's size 12; white crib, 815. FE 4-8378. CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30-and 40-gallon water heaters from *38-93. up. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewyig machine. Repossessed — 1965J"Fashloh Dial" model — in walnut cabinet. Take over payments ot $5.50 per mo. for 8 mos. or $44 cash bal. - Still under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 BEDS, ANTIQUE CHAIRS, LAW-son sofa, tables, fine china and glass, spinet piano, draperies, rugs, all kinds of household odds and ends. 334-2705. BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE tables, *5.85 ea. Little Joe's, FE 2-6842 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large end smell size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7pc. sets. *24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 \. BUNK BEDS Cnplce of ISj&yjes# trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete# $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture# 2TO E. Pike._ CHlST OF DRAWERS (NEW) \ $18.95 up M8ple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. Embrol-: ders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Late model,, school trade-in. Terms! 8 . $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO.________FE 4-0905 SOLlb WALNUT DINING ROOM table, formica top; buffet, flat top desk; davenport; lounge chair; washing machine; light meter; steamer trunk; mlsc. items. FE 4-3063._________________l SUNDAYS ONLY 12 TO 5 p7m. 85" traditional $pfa beige brocade, fan ..back chair beige brocade, green lounge chair, occasional tables, unusual . lamps. 264 Ottawa Dr. USED TVs . ....________... 'SlgH Color TVs ............ *199.95 Sweet's Radio and Appliance, Inc. 422 W. Huron 334-5677 CUPOLA MISCELLANEOUS CON-crete black firebrick. Mlsc. pipe and fittings. Elec, range and oven. FE 2-2144. DEMING WELL PUM*>. 30 GAL pressure tank, gauges. Exc. con-/dltlon. *25. 651-1254. PRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, * end 7'. Fortos, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767, _________ Electric stove, refriger- ator, lawn mower, good shape, 520 each, FE 2-6064 eft. 4. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1964, 20 VOU- umes, original value *200, sacriflca $35. 538-7802. USED 16-CUBIC-FOOT KELVINA" tor freezer, *40. FE 4-8657 WALNUT FORMICA DINETTE SET 4 chairs, good cond. FE 8-6720. CHROME KITCHEN TABLE, 4 chairs, *25.'682-1509. CHROME DINETTE SETS,-ASSEM-ble yourself,'.save; 4 chairs, table, $69.95 value,\S29.95. Also, 6-chair sets. New 1967 designs. Formica tops. Michigan fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8462 M COMPLETE DINING, LIVING AND 2-todroom furniture, also washer, and dryer, bumper pool table, excellent. Piano. FE 5-0409. DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT — bedrooms and 3 living rooms 797 ea.. Little Joe's — FE 2-6842. HORSE POWER SEARS AIR DELUXE KENMORE PINK ELEC- Tlnrpccnr ttfill euun Ine j_ __ ____.... . .. ... trie dryer, exc. condition, *40. 682-6154. 1964, 389 ENGINE AND 4-SPEED, also 1959 Ford engine and trans-misslon, swap or sell. 625-3494. APPROXIMATELY 75 PAIRS OF young beautjful parakeet breeders and all equipment, sell or swap. FE 2-2182. FOR DINING ROOM FURNITURE—TA-ble. 6 chairs, buffet, good condition, *125. MA 6-7961 DREZEL DINING ROOM TABLE, fruit wood, 44" round with pedestal base, 1-18" leaf, good condition, $75, 626-2774. FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marine, ideal for couple or small family, complete sleeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras lnclud Ing custom made trailer. Fast enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at '/> of original cost, or will 2^5546 ,<>r *qu,*y ln real es,a*e- FE gT^on^eLECfsTv. „„„ amp. Will trade tor a small pickup truck in running condition. FE 4-7630 GEAR ACTION HOMOLITE CHAIN saw. Want acetylene outfit or cash-, UL 2-3106 SWAP 2 LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS at Big Lake for down payment on house or housetrailer or what have you. 623-0763 TRADE 32" LAWN MOWER FOR 16' Mat trailer or buy; also, Cush man Eagle, *150. 363-9727. WILL ACCEPT LATE MODEL pickup, foreign car or ? for down payment oh fake front lot.. 333-7629, WILL SWAP HORSE TRAILER IN good condition for manure spread er In good condition. OL 1-0033 Eves. OL 1-6646. _________________ 64 \ BEIGE SPRING COAT; 1 BLACK winter coat with mink collar. FE 5-8923. Sale Clothing 2 FORMALS SIZE 10 AND 12, DRY cleaned and ready to wear. *15 each. 682-6980. 2 PROM DRESSES, FLOOR length, size 10 and |2, worn once FE 4-4367. 2 WEDDING GOWNS AND FORMAL Size 7-10. 692-5743 or 693-6379. BOYS' SIZES 12-18, LADIES 12-14, Men's pants 34-36 short, shirts, medium, large, 391-1776. FLOOR-LENGTH, SIZE 12,-WORN qnce — FE 5-7326 FLOOR-LENGTH WEDDING GOWN, tatteta-chantilly lace, detachable, watteau train, exc. condition, size 9-10, *50. MA 5-4966. PROM DRESS White and yellow# empire waist. Size 7# like new. Also white feather cape. 338-8198 after 5 p.m 65 WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Gulf Is looking tor an ambitious men to run a Gulf Service Station of his own. Good income with Interesting outdoor work, also financing available. Interested parties phone: 25541550, Novi; Eves. Bill Snapp, 544-7*64, Royal Oak Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6042 Acres o* Free Pa I Eves, 'til 9; Sat. '111-6 Acres ot Free Parking I______ EZ Term* HOWELL Sola Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. 'HI 0 p.m. 1 STRATOLOUNGER, 1 LIVING room chair. 2691 Voorhels, 2 to 7 Harmony House rug end pad? S30. "Incomer atol.^, condition. 651-5127. brown, 5639. 2 MATCHING LAMP TABLES. WAL-nut with Formica tops, $40. 474-3942. Alond ACTION On your land contract, targe or small, call Mr. Hitter, FE 24)179 Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road! .avauaoie. Broker, 379? Elizabeth Lake Road. JOT0 WLLI#Sis?'LAKlRRD LS*jI CONTRACTS FOR SALE CON-WILLIAMS LAKE RD., 476- tact Ron O'Neil or Mick Back*-• ■■■•—i at OR ' **•* 4-2221 ELECTRIC RANGE, CORNER CAB-Inet, table, 4 chairs, 9 x 12' rug an pad, auto., washer. 334-2758. ELECTRIC ' STOVE, *25; APART-ment-slze refrigerator, exc. condition, $29; complete bunk beds; Iroprlte mangle and chair, *59; Tv set. *35. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. FREEZER. LIKE NEW. 181 W. Ypsllantl. Pontiac. FE 4-8105. FURNITURE SALET ETECTrTc range, *35. 2 refrigerators, *15, $30. Sofa Md end chair, *50. Deluxe wringer-washer, *75. Deluxe dryer, *100. MY 3-1064,____________ ^ GAS STOVE, *35. REFRIGERATOR with top freezer $49. Washer/ *35. Dryer, $45. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. GASj OR ELECTRIC STOVE .— *15 upr Used Maytag washers from *39. Goqd refrigerators from *35, Used furniture of all kinds at bargain prices:-^ LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD WIN AT WALTON. PE 2-6842. GE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR. DE-luxe gas stove, Mth *150. 332-1169. GE REFRIGERATOR, GbOD CON-dltlon, 693-2797. WANTED Someone to take over payments of $1.25 weekly pn GE DRYERS Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac whTrlpool combTnatT67T~rf frigerator and freezer. FE 2-7530 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only EVINRUDE — 7Vi AND 5 board. 1957 international 16' Md. 5378 Dixie Hwy. "OUT. truck For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandis# Shop At Montgomery Word • Pontiac Mall FORMICA COVERED VAtTlTY CAB- W5 LIKE new. *90. 335-1089 *95. Good 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET — LEAVING TOWN — FRENCH PRO. hrnwn. good condition, $75. 334- — Y"" .. rxtNtn PRO- vinclal corner cabinet, double bed! spring and mattress, *25; GE auto, washer, *25; SO-cud elec, drip-o-later, *ig, IWh“pP ,i£ motors, *2 ea.; misc. Item*, Sat. •ml Sun. 4995 S. Clunbury, Birmingham, ¥> ml. s. of Maple at Inkster. BLOND END TABLES. breakfast table and 4 chairs. Dun- can Phyfe drop leaf table. FE rfum n’m— ----------------------— 8-4402. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, 2-DOOR GIBSON REFRIGERATOR", E^Pik^'sKVE^toafUrnlh,r*' J'# *125; 30“ electric Frigidarre range, *7M1 *50. 33541155 [MAYTAG , Find—Buy-Rent—Sell Whatever Your Need, A Press Want Ad Will Do It Fast And Little Cost. Ph. 332-8181 ---- ELECTRIC WASHER, square aluminum tub, *35. — 2136 Garland, Sylvan Lake —~ ■ —»■ _______________ MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, *35. G.E, portable dishwasher, *30. 335-11889. ONE WING-BACK COLONIAL CHAIR, EXCELLENT CONDITION -CALL 335-7772 AFTER 5.30 P.M. REASONABLE. ' 1 JACOBSEN MOWER, PARK 30 completely overhauled and sharpened. Sulky 2 side mowers with 36" Lawn Beauty fertilizer spreader, all like new. Total, *350. GR 4-0972 ! SINGLE BEDS, *10 EACH, DAV-enport and chair, custom slip cover *75. Junior dining set, honey blond and pad, buffet, (50. Antique tension table, 1 small "table matched. 4 chairs, *30. 1 tetephi stand and chair, *5. Complete set commercial bluing tanks, *125. 625-1512. 2 HEAVY DUTY TRAYNOR SPEAK-er columns, one 75 weft Lafayette preamplifier. UL 2-1243 after 4. *’X12' U T I L I T Y TRAILER. LIKE _.new 8240. 682-7931, 682-7255. Lana, re 4-8462. — 37 8 HORSEPOWER BOLENS RIDE-A- STEREO TAPI RECORDtR, SONS matie _garden_ tractor, plow, disc, «“ -— —*■— — cultivator and drag, 47, GARAGE SALE/ BOOKS, FURNI- ,oU:*'n, V4 h.p.; Wisconsin V-4 gas motor; house-trailer, 35', *200. OR 3-1135. USED OIL ANO GAS FURNACES Chandler Heating 673-5632 ’UTILITY TRAILER, NEW/ TIRES, *60; Mltte midget boat rrtotbr; pickup cover fits '64 16-ton Ford, -110 eOyOR 3-5191. WASHED WIPING RAGS Blyd. Supply 333-7061 500 S. Blvd. E NOUNCEMEN~ AAA BLACK DIRT FOR SALE FB 5-0214 Bulk 6l*f,........TOPSOlL, SANb and graval, flit. Builder's supplies. Bud Ballard, 623-1410, BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, SAND, Nil and graval. Mel's Trucking. MY 2-4777. BLACK DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL Sunday deliveries. 620-1636. BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, FILL diri, sang, gravel. Del. FE 44964, FE 6-9756: BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, WASHED sand and stone, road gravel and fill sand and dirt, dal. FE 2-14S5. SANb, GRAVEL, ALL DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. 6 yards for $15 del. Also loading. FE 44581. LAST FALL WE DUG 7 BASE-ments in the Alrport-Drayton area, consisting of some day, but mostly 80-20 Compaction-sand. Ideal for concrete floor' cushions, driveway bases, or general filling. We are how ready to move this dirt. If you are In need of Nil, priced right, call OR 3-8935. We can also provide you with Clay-loam topsoil. Finish grading, Driveway cutting, beach dressing. Beach sand. 6-8 A.M.- 6-11 P.M. WHITE AKC TOY POODLE STUD service. FE 2-5369.______ YORKSHIRE MALE, 1 YEAR OLD, to good home,' $50. Alto mixed pup-py. free. 623 0240, t Auction S«Im 80 1 PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., MAY. 6, 7:60 P.M. New mattresses Power mower New rockers Refrigerator New chairs Wringer washer New lamps 2-wheel trailer New lawn Furniture Garden supplies New tables - Dishes Fishing „ equipment Air tools PLUS — much more. 3 auctioneers. Tom Tyler; John Miller; Mike Spak AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. OR 4-3567 ,>T||c?.■ cUViT—Tt PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUPWEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT| p, s#nd( pravel, fill dirt. OR discount prices. Forbes Prlntinq end Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767.______________________Stt) WIGS. 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair, *200. Must sacrifice, $55.' ’-1534.1 ,1-6387. m WRINGER TYPEWASHER WITH pump. Large mural some antiques. 919 James K Blvd. _____ YARDMAN REEL TYPE 8ELF-p rope I led lawnmower. 335-3958 or FE 4-3177. _______ Hand Tools—Machinery 68 86' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on the road or Ideal for storage. Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 Mt: Clemens St, FE 2-0106. BACKHOE AND TRUCK LOADER, _____________ Mounted on Ford tractor. New(l-A POODLE CLIPPING, S3-up. 860 rear tires, lust painted. Motor exc.| Sarasota. FE 8-8569: 625-3236 SAND, GRAVEL, STATE TESTED BLACK DIRT — wholesale or retail, loading every day >6 mjle east ot Ml 5 on Clarks-ton-Orion Rd- 625-2175 or 625-5)54 TOP SOIL, S YARDS DELIVERED, >16. Fill sand, vyards, (10. Processed gravel, all Tciqds. 673-0049. WILL ACCEPT OFFERS 3N 15 acres of peat and black dirt. V. million yds., est. 397 fi. on paved Baldwin, near Pontiac tity limits, nead 1-75. Exc. land refill possibilities; 5 min. from GM plants. Owners. 391-1525.____ ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY, MAY 7, 12:30 p.m. 9010 Pontlec Trail. 2'/j ml. S. of South Lyon. Brass bed, stack-on bookcases, old coin collection, school desks, Odell's typewriter. Pastor revolving bookcase, 4 old guns, muzzle loaders, pattern glass, china, carnival glass — Many more. Edwin H. Murto, auctioneer. MITIZZY APPLES — CIDER Mclntoeh, Jonathan, Steele Red. Finest quality. Utility grade* from $1.00 bu. Freshly dressed cider. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 rtll. E. ol Milford. ; 8 hi 6 dally. JACK COCHRAN HAS SEED Potatoes. Call MY 2-0931. POTAT6E$, 75-POUND BAG, *2.25 18 Myra, Pontiac_______ SEED POTATOES, EARLY AND late varltles. Charles Young, phone 69311711 VARIETY OF CERTIFIED" SEED potatoes, Boros Markst, 22S0 Dixie Hwy., V« mile north of Telegraph. Form Equipment 87 2 PLATFORM FARM WAGbNS, ALSO buzz saw attachment for Ford tractor. 43475 Dequindre, N. of 19 Ml. *7W«m. 400 GRAVELE TRACTOR WITH lawn mower end some plow at-tachmants only 8t?S. 426-4578 CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chlnery loo used tractors, loaders, dozers, backhoes and trucks. Be tween Holly and Fenton MA 9-9376. COMPLETE LINE OF new end used garden tractors, mowers, tillers Hillson Lawn & Garden AUTO PARTS AUCTION, SATUR-I day May 6, 10:30 a.m. at Vern;6470 Dixie Hwy. Clarksion 625-4937 Parsell Chevrolet dealership, 1 .'•242i Open daily 8 to 6, Sun. 11 to 6. £..!?■• FERGUSON TRACTOR, 3 POINT highest bidder a $10,000 cost inventory of 1960 to 1966 Chevrolet auto parts including the following ~-. clocks, belts, antenna dummies, defrosters, lamps, back-up lamps, lighters, mirrors, speakers, visors, floor mate (in quantity), luggage carriers, power brakes, antennas, moldings, shades, rests, guards, releases, hooks, radios, toppers, tires, covers. Entire inventory will be sold piece-meal, subject to bulk bid. Dealers look It over in ad- Pets-Huntlng Dogs 79 1 COLLIE, AKC. 1-BOSTON BULL. 1 Dachshund, FE 4-4021. ____________________I______1-A DACHSHUND 'UPS. AKC, $10 GARDEN TRACTOR, COMPLETELY down. Jahelm's Kti.nels, FE 8-2538. rebuilt *80, OR 4-2019. __| 2-YEAR-OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD OR 3-7747 GOOD USED LAWN MOWERS FOR ■____________________________________ sale, reas. 338-0261. IFB R I T T A N Y SPANIEL PUPS, SMALL METAL LATHE ON STAND,] males, AKC reg. 625-31$5. *65. Amco brake drum lather and 3 AKC MALE POODLES, SMALLEST shoe grinder, best model, cost| miniatures — 338-2205. *1,475 will sell tor *650. OR 3-5200. H & H Auto Sales. Camaras • Service 70 ARGUS 8 MM MOVIE SET, COM-plete. Call 673-5195. KEYSTONE 8 MM camera and prolector, *75. OR 3-3582. 5 MIXED PUPPIES, 85 EACH, 425-2896. k-l DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391- A-L HUNTING STOCK, BLACK AND fan male Beagle, 10 mos. old, 820. FE 5-2150. AIREDALE PUPPIES, AKC REG Istered, 338-3241. ■_________________ 'Musical Goods 71 100 PIANOS, NEW AND USED — spinets, consoles, grands, player pianos a specialty, free delivery anywhere In Oakland County. Open every night until 9. HOUSE OF STRINGS 40 W. 8 Mile Rd. Hazel Park, lust 3 blocks west of 1-75 LI 1-4377 AKC BLACK TOY AND MINIA-ture poodle stud service, very reas. MA 5-5528. AKC 2 MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, *50. 3Va mos. FE 8-2296.___ AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL, MALE 10 mos. Shots. 363-2678. A MAY SALE Ampeg, Fender, Gibson, Rlcken backer, guitars, amps, drums, band Instrumafts. New and used bargains. Peoples. FE 4-4235. BARITONE UKES. *21 AND *26. All Mahogany. STORY 8, CLARK ORGANS *585 and up MORRIS MUSIC 84 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPS, *60 . Call 628-2118. LOWERY ORGAN BLUE TAG SALE SAVE *50 TO $300. LARGE SELECTIONS. FREE DELIVERY. NO MONEY DOWN — BANK TERMS. AKC CHAMPION STOCK GERMAN Shepherd pups, shots and wormed Males, $75, females, (50 up. 341 403$,____________________ ADORABLE CUDDLY KITTENS — Free to good home. 473-9820. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-6433. Parakeet* and finches. GALLAGHER'S- 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Open Evenings til 9 p.m.-Sat. til 5:30 MAY IS MUSIC MONTH Give your child—the piano—you missed. Used from *69—new from *479 Shop us before you buy. GALLAGHER'S - 1710 S. TELEGRAPH Open eve 'till 9 p.m., Sat., 'till 5:30 tlEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT WITH, BENCH , . ... *573 SMILEY BROS. 119 N, Saginaw fE 4-4721 PLAYER PIANO, *75 - ROCHES-ter, 651-1523. IlLVERTONE, 1967 AMPLIFIER two " 12" speakers, reverb and Tremolo plgqle back, *125. 682-7302. •PINET PIANO, MAHOGANY WITH bench, exc. condition. Recently tuned. *300. 852-5369 aft. 5 P.M. UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL -Smith Moving 10 S. Jessie, FE 4-4864. AKC REGISTERED FRENCH Poodles, miniature toy bred. 628-3891. AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUP-pies, *35. 363-6680. _____ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD STUD service, extra big, even tempered. 334-7556. AKC COLLIES. JUST LIKE LAS sle, little beauties) 6 weeks' old Mrs. Elwood, 682-2410. AMERICAN ESKIMO SPITZ, Boxers, Schnauzers, German Shepherds, poddle* In stock now. UNCLE CHARLIES' PET SHOP 332-8515 BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC, EXCEP tlonal; also stud service. 887-4622. rms, cash or certified check. Free hot dogs and coffee. Auctioneers, ^Marshall Bellow, 637-5193, Gary M. Berry,. 334-0742. COUNikt AUCTION, SATURDAY May 6 at 10 arfoU-H Fair Grounds Perry at Pontiac Rd„ Pontiac. Antiques, household and far m Items, furniture, dishes, mlsc., jewelry wagon. 4-H lowa Exchange Group, Prop. Bud HIckmofty Auc- tinnoni- X DON'T MISS THIS ^ SATURDAY 7 P.M. NEW MERCHANDISE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED FROM WAREHOUSE, INCLUDING THOMAS VILLE CHINA CABINET, FULL AND Vi SIZE BEDS COMPLETE, ROUND TABLE, DUNCAN PHYFE DROP LEAF TA-BLE, KING AND QUEEN SIZE MATTRESSES. REPOSSESSED piece bedroom set complete, hitch, 2 bottom plow, Vj-yd. bucket, 5-ft. blade. FE 4-2839. GET SET FOR SPRING GOOD USED TRACTORS, TRAIL ERS, TRENCHERS. PLOWS. BIG SAVINGS ON NEW MASSEY-FEP GUSON FORK LIFT LOADERS. BACKHOES. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD , FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Includllng Sunday HERE IS A DANDY WANTEO: 74 HARLEY, 1962, 1963 •r 1964. Sharp! UL 2-5588. C m; w mu. fe. tx. >4 u M. on “Guess who finally made the school band!” Travel Trailers 88 PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 MUST SELL NOW, 1964 MARLETTE — 10'x55', $250 plus tax, etc. and take over payments. 628-1331. PIONEER CAMPER SALES 7 h.p. Jacobson tractor with electric start, with 36" rotary mower, 3091 w Huron with a snow blade. ONLY $495 Xmany others COME IN fNO SAVE KINQ^BROS. FE 4-1442 \ FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. JACOBSEN GANG MOWERS. SET of 3. Used 1 season, liwL/Call Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Qjxle Hwy.____________625-4400 dinette set, 2 piece sectional J0HN DEERE CULTIVATOR A (French Prfflncl.il?plow~ Troy- coffee table. MORE ITEMS, Day- JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA ton Shadow well pump, electric parts galore. Your Homellte chain guitar, full size beds complete, saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY slicks tires, used tires, lawnl 1 CO.. Ortonyllle. NA 7-3292. mowers, 5 h.p. Mercury outboard NEW CASE ANO FORD PARTS — motor. Many good used Items too numerous too mention. Conslng-ments accepted dally. : HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION, tioneIr. jack w’ HALL' AUC- EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:30 P.M EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P.M.Il. EVERY SUNDAY ... 2:00 P.M. ^ Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7-day Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION UMH OR 3-2717 5089 Dixie HWy. PERKINS SALES 8. SERVICE Auctioneers Phone 635-9400 Swartz Creek Sat., May 6, 7:00 p.m. GROCERIES, GROCERIES Truck loads to be sold in case lots only. Some repossessed household goods. SUN., MAY 7, 2:00 P.M. Electric power tools, groceries, antiques. Repossessed aqua refrigerator dishwasher, elec, range. All 1986 models to match. Case 310, 1965 dozer, 6-way hydraulic blade, like new, $4,200. HD-6, good undercarriage, $4,$00. Case, 1965 530, llke-new tractor, loader- and backhoe, $3,995. Ford and backhoe, $795. Case 310 Crawler loader, like new. Casa tractor, loader, backhoe, $1,495. Ford 800 with new Industrial loader, $1,795. Ford 600 with loader, $1,195. 10 other used dozers, 12 used backhoe tractors. New ones at big discounts. Trade for northern real estate or what have you? Clark's Tractors, between Holly and Fenton. MA 9-9376. TANDEM FLAT TRAILER, WILL haul Ford tractor. 852-4606. Travel Trailers 88 15' WaWa. SLEEPS 4. LIKE NEW $725. OR 3-9630. 6' YELLOWSTONE, 1960 MODEL, sleeps 6, gas, refrigeration. OR 3-3087., 16' TRAVEL TRAILER, SLEEPS 5. like new/ 802 Tyrone oft Pontiac Lake Rd. 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 18' GREAT LAKES, SLEEPS 6, *800 or best offer. 925 Joslyn Lake Orion. MY 3-2780, aft. 4. 1963 23' SELF-CONTAINED CEN tury, easy lift hitch, TV antenna extras, very dean. UL 2-1558. SATURDAY MAY 6, 10 A.M. Frank Ruggles Farm 5561 Cooley Lake, Milford Details here on Thursday Perkins Sale Service, Auctioneers PH 635-9400 Swartz Creek BEAUTIFUL AKC REGISTERED Chihuahua pups, 8 weeks old: See them and try to resist them. 3&> 9402. SMART'S AUCTION EVERY FRl-day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W. Tldhken Rd., Rochester, call 637-5193. BEAUTIFUL AKC GERMAN SHEP-herd pup, 8 mos., *50. Sable and black. FE 8-8928. BLACK TOY POODLE. 3 MONTHS old. With paper*. $80. Call UL 2-5088. BOXER, FEMALE SPAYED. month* old. Registered. 673-6751, USED ORGANS Choose from Lowrey—Wurtltzer—Baldwin Hammond—Etc. Priced as low as $399 Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw St. WANTED: SPINET CONSOLE-Grsnd Plano, will pay cash. FE 4-0566. " WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS , INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. CHOCOLATE BROWN FEMALE toy poodle, I year old, lovable pet, AKC but no papers, $45. 673- 0001.________________ COLLIE PUPPIES, 820 EACH. 623 0517. 7 WEEKS, CUTE PUPPIES, 85 EA. 852-5042 DO YOU HAVE A LONELY CHILD who needs a loving puppy? Dash-out and get a Dachshund. Call FE 5-5372. DQ YOU HAVE A LONELY CHILD who needs a loving puppy? Dash-out and get a Dachshund. Call FE 5-5372. Music Lssscns 3635500 GERMAN SHORT HAIR PUP free. After 3, ask for Tinker, 187 Norton. 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Servlce Pulaneckl OR 35596 Office Equipment GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTERS AKC. Must sell. Make offer. 334-5917. PHOTOGRArtfER HAS CLOSED studio and has following equipment for sale In good condition: 1 blu-ray proof machine for making red proofs, $75. 1 National Electric cash register, $150. 1 14"xl7" dry mount press, 850. l bronze shoe plating outfit complete for copper plating baby shoes, *100. 1 large fan on floor pedestal, *20. Phone: 391-1777. 72 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered. Dam and sire both good with children. 3337906._____ PUPS, SOLID WALNUT SECRETARIAL desk, *150. Steno chair, (10. Royal manual typewriter, exc. condition, tOt * A.iH nu/ar tana I (Ilinn nHinat GERMAN SHEPHERD male, *35; .1 female, *50; no pa-pers, dame, sire available, UL 2-3350. GREAT DANES OF RO-SHAN Fawn and brlndle. "Show quality pets." There Is nothing like a Dane. — He will dedicate hit life to loving you and your tarn ily. 15877 E. 11 Mile. i.Rosevllle. 777-9870. ma 1 Store Equipment ___ MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, 482-2179, 73I 6735406. MINIATURE GERMAN SHEPHERD ALL FIXTURES — BOOTHS, TA- pups ~ *15 each- FE 5-83,3 bles, chairs, drapes, lighting tlx tures from Howard Johnson restaurant In Drayton Plains Sunday, May 7 between 2 and 5 p.m. tAKIKG ORDERS FOR ICE MER-chandlsers to be placed In your business. We will furnish Ice within 6 mile radius. Pure Ice Co. Orchard Laka. 626-3235. MOTHERS DAY GORGEOUS WHITE toy poodle, lay-away, 852-3467 Sporting Goods 74 4 MODEL 12 TRAP GUNS. 3V Guns, 720 W. Huron.___ h GAUGE AA AMMO, *2.35 PER box. 5-v Guns, 720 W. Huron, 12 GAUGE GAS OPERATED. VENT Rib. choke, FE 35680. BUY - SELL - TRADE-5V Guns—720 W. Huron—FE 4-7651 BOWS AND ARROVtS—334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON LARGE TENT AND 12' THOMPSON boat, good condition. 43475 De quindre. N. of 19 Mi. 879-6991. SHOT, $5.75 PER BAG. 3V guns 720 W. Huron Hflttl DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. $3 Walton Dally 9-6 p.m, FE 1-4402 Sand—Gravel—Dirt NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUP pies, AKC Reg. Champ line, 625-4583. ‘ ' " .7 _ , , ___ _ . PEKINGESE ALL WHITE FEMALE 5 mos. old. FE 34938, PIT BULLDOG. YOUNG MALE 887-4269. THREE WEEKEND AUCTIONS FRI„ MAY 5, 7:00 P.M, STORAGE AND SOME ANTIQUES Such as: Round table and chairs, bunk bads, cider mill, coal and wood heating stove. Metal lawn chairs, 30" gas range, antique clocks and hundreds of mlsc, Items. B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-2717 1965 28' AIRSTREAM, INCLUDING hitch, new carpeting, new roll up awnings, $5700. 3638 Orchard Lk Road. 1965 AZTEC TENT C A AA P E~R Sleeps 6. Spare tire and wheel Mattresses end hitch. $450. 651 0289. 1965 AVALAIRE 23' ALL ALUM aircraft construction, fully self-contained. Dealer's personal trailer — Only $4,395. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS, S'-10W Now on display BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 3 COLEMAN FE 2-3989 SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only $795. Used camping trailers 1962 Nimrod, 4 sleeper, *295 17' travel trailer, *395 1966 Mesa with dinette, canopy, plastic windows, *795., EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 65DZ Dixie Hwy ________6*5-1711______ SPORTCRAPT MFG. PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS Stronger welddd tubular frames, exc. quality and price. Open eves, and weekends 9stQ 9 4160 Foley Waterford 62304S0 Open House May 5, 6 and 7 Travel Trailers NEW LiNE 17.7 Thunderblrd Sleeps 6, Bom pletely Self Contained WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers Mobile Homes 89 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY—1961 Great Lakes, lO'xSO', 8'xll8' Ex _9S Boats — Accessories 97 Wantsd Cars-Tracfcs 1Q1 YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W..CYCIE ■, SALES fc SERVICE frM pickup on all malor repair 2436 Auourn,: ... Utica (E. of Pontiac nr..Daquindra) 731-0290 4 LARSON BOATS 1, 6. outboards, Grumman canoes, aluminum and wood docks, layaway or bank terms. HARRINQTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnruda Daalar" 1199 S. Telegraph____FE 2-8033 Bicycles 96 10-SPEED BIKE, 1 MONTH OLD, must sell. 338-0974. BOY'S 26" SCHWINN BIKE, GOOD condition. 625-4106. SPRING SPECIAL, A-1 BOYS' Used bikes, S10 3 up. 3336755. |oots — Acctssorios 97 A-1 - THOMPSON 19' OFF SHORE Evlnrude 75 ~ h.p., tandem trailer, extras, 8515 Telegraph, Dearborn Hgts. or Trenton 6731629. Vj HORSEPOWER ELGIN OUT board motor. Used 1 year. 8125. 674-0628. OVnLPTJOHNSONTiyALUMINUM boat, tilt trailer, $285, complete. Or. will tell separata. 363-5298. 12' INBOARD BOAT, AIR COOLED angina, need* some reapir*. 852 4606. I' ALUMINUM BOATS. $108. Trailers 8120. 16' canoes 8169. 900 lb. trailers 8169. New flbergias runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson electric, 900 lb. trailer, bettery end box, *1369, Flbergias runabouts *569. , BUCHANAN'S : 363-2301 14' FIBERGLASS 35 EVINRUDE Elec, start. Heavy duty trailer. 682-5658. 14' USED ALCORT SUNFISH, EXC 335-8821 att. 3:30 p.m. be seen to be appreciated. On I' BORUM BOAT (MADE IN Florida) 35 Johnson motor with electric starter,* Includes trailer, ski equipment, other extras, 8475, After 4:30, 363-4865. T & C Mobile Homes OFFERS Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models 12 x 60 Front-rear bedroom, Vi bath 12 x 60 Early American 2-bedroom 12 x .60 Executive straight 2-bedroom 12 x 60 Exec-expando, 2-bedroom .......... Delivery and set-up Included TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 $5195.00 $5295.00 $6695.00 $7495.00 Rent Iraiier Space 90 VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE — New and different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 335-0155. Tires-Auto-Truck 92 2 700X13 TIRES 90 Forest, Pontiac SIRES-TIRES lust In. Set of 4 lust i> Factory take-off. irvlce. 92] Mt. Clem- AutO Service 93 THIS WEEK SPECIAL,. CUSTOM paint job, $85. Free pfckup and delivery service, satisfactiorKjuar-anteed. Excel Paint and Bdmp, Ortonvllle. 682-0173. WAG-MASTER Sleeps 6 or 8 13' and 15' on hand Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 — Open Dally and Sundays TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROB IN HOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used tellers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT. Motor Scooters 94 A-1 CUSHMAN EAGLE, good condition. 673-6745. VERY r Motorcycles 95 2 1966 SUZUKI'S, 8# CC, TRAIL bikes, low mites, Exc. condition, FE 8-8928. 5-SPEED DUCAT1 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy.___________625-4400 WAG'N'MASTER—1967 NEW MODELS NOW ON LOT AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 4-0410 FE 4-5853 WANTEO TO RENT: 10VY TRUCK camper for 3 weeks In August OR 3-7695. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Seles, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3681. Spare tire carriers. Plants-Trees-Shrubs Over 60 ni;w and used trailers to choose from. Stop in and see them todav. Jacobsen Trailer Sales 3690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-S981 COLORADO SPRUCE, YOUR choice, $3. You dig. Elizabeth Lake, . N. Avery, 4290 Fenmore, Sat.-Sun., 12-5, or' call 625-4416. DAHLIA ROOTS. 554 S. West, Rochester, 852-2591. DWARF IRISES. MANY COLORS. State Inspected. 6771 Highland Rd. near Pontiac Airport. EVERGREEN TREES ANO shrubs. Uprights, spreaders, 10 trees 815. You dig. 12 mi. north of Pontiac. V* mi. north of f-75 Intersection. Cedar Lana Evergreen Fa>m. 8970 Dixie Hwy. 625-1922. LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS AND shade trees, white spruce, 4' to 6' *2.50. Dig your own. .McNeils Nursery, Maybee Rd. at Dixie Hwy. Hwy:, 425-5536. Closed Sunday. NURSERY GROWN SUGAR MA-ple. Fast grown Silver Maple, European white, Birch, Special Saturday, Sunday, 833 S. Blvd. E. FE 5-0477. , AIRSTREAM L GHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Salas, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one ot Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All 6 models on dtsplay In heated showrooms 7 days a week. Summer hours daily till 7 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, Vi mile east of La-peer City limits on M21. BOOTH CAMPER ALUM, covelfs, CAMPERS, PARTS. ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 7330 HIGHLAND RD. — PONTIAC OR 3-5526 CAMP TRAILER WITH EXTRAS reasonable, 150 W. Tennyson or call 334-9101. PETUNIAS, *2.79 FLAT; GERAN-, lums, 65 cents ea. or *7 doz. Vernot's Greenhouse, 2461 Williams Dr., Vi block off Dixie ot Pontiac Drive-In Theatre corner. THINNING EVERGREENS. STATE inspected. You dig, *1 each. Connollys, 1600 Ormond Rd. 12 ml. west ot Telograph |usf off MS9. Livestock 83 QUARTER HORSE YEARLING colts with papers. Bay with blaze and 4 white socks, other black After 4 p.m. MA 5-4694. . - 4-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO GELDING Western ridden, spirited but gen tie *435, with tack, 651-1588. CAMPER FOR EL CAMINO, LIKE new, sleeps 4, built In stove, sink with 10 gal. water supply, ice box, plenty of storage, AC end DC lighting, Intercom, lacks. 651 3947. w CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER Stop In end Inspect our travel trailers, we are apt to fit any budget add need. Including a tent camper with storage end closet spec# (yes closets) like you've never seen before. Mobile Homes 89 -A 50'X10' 2 BEDROOMS . . . *3,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM R 1C H AR DSON-WIN DSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 10 X 36 HOUSETRAILER, EXCEL lent condition, completely turn. $2000. 887-5195. 12 X 60 LIKE NEW. BEST OFFER Term*. 673-6232. MUST SACRIFICE Beautiful 16*' fiberglass boat, 70 h.p. Mercury, many access. Flno family boat, 81100. In water—ready for demonstration. 674-0119. NEW 17* ALUMINUM CANOE, *150. 14' aluminum z bottom, *175 — fiber glass canoe, $135. Pontiac Lake, Motel. 8230 Highland Rd NOW ON DISPLAY 1947 Mercury outboard* and Silver Line boats. Get Ready for Spring Now _ KAR*S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 3-1600 Open dally 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 P.M. ' Closed Mon.________ On Display SLICKCRAFTS Flbergias l.-O. and Outboards OWEN'S CRUSIERS Sensational 30 sedan TOP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS OR truck*. Economy Car*. 2333 Dixie. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trucks 191-A , 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, tree tow anytime. FE 2-26*6. ALWAYS BUYING j3Sk CARS — ' and scrap, we tow. Fg 5-9948. COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS: starters and generators, C. Dlx-son, OR 3-5849. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE tow. 338-7555. ___________ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE tow. 673-5224.__________________ , CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers and speed boots - DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, WILL haul. 682-3042. ________________________ WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow). Call us — HAH Sale*. OR 3-5200. ____________________________________ Used A^to-Truck Parts 102 HURST MAGS, 4 RED ODTIVT TU/^T TOT?I -tires. 3200 complete. 425-5573. J_j1N nWUOJ_i|i951 ANGLIA SETUP FOR ! ■May.5, 6, and 7 14' THOMPSON RUNABOUT WITH 35 H.P. JOHNSON AND TRAILER. NEWLY PAINTED. $750 TAKES ALL. 335-7943. Free Coffee and Donuts Now's the Time to Buy! We catty all Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats, and sail boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Moire-Cruiser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all styles). GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Close out 1966 Fiberglass canoes .......... *169 Alum, canoes .......... . S159-S169 1959 OLDS MOTOR AND AUTOMATIC transmission, exc. condition, $75. 323 Seward St. after 5:30. 1963 LARK MOTOR 6 CYLINDER. Low mileage, $50. Cell after 5 p.m. 673-6003. ALL PARTS FOR 1959 OPEL 1524 Baldwin PE 4-1495 CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO HI "performance. Call us tar Information. All makes. Terms. 537-1117. 14' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT. 400 lb. Ward trailer, UL 2-5284. 14' 4" FIBERGLAS, 50 HORSE POW-er, deluxe padding Inside, trailer, convertible top, a tun boat. *935. FE 2-4410 after 4. 14 FT. FIBERGLAS SHELL LAKE boat. 35 H.P. Evlnruda elec, •tart. Tilt trailer, tarp, extras, Good condition $S00. 3589 Mann Rd. Waterford, 673-9040. 14' FIBER GLASS BOAT, MOTOR, trailer. See and make offer. 693-2954 before 2 p.m. 15' OWENS FIBERGLAS, 45 H.P. Mercury and trailer, $750. 674-1630. FIBERGLAS 45-HORSEPOWER Chrysler motor, trailer,. tarp, and, more extras. Lass than 100 hrs. use. 474-3477. . STfeURY 16' STEURY BOAT AND 45 HORSE-power Scott Atwater motor, alloy trailer GR 6-3645. 16 HORSEPOWER MOTOR, RUNS Ilka new 8100. or 6-2019.______ 16' CENTURY SKI BOAT WITH 135 Gray Inboard angina, excellent. $1296. after 6 p.m. 682-6630. 16' PERE MARQUETTE FIBER glas canoe. EM 3-0054. 17' CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD, 190 h.p., solid mahogany. Immaculate condition, tandem sxte trailer, $1,-795. 682-0173. 17' LARSON, 75 HORSEPOWER Evlnrude motor, Pamco trailer laiysflerwood, Sylvan Lake. Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. ANDERSON SALES 8< SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 6 LEFT, 50 TO 90 CC, CLOSING out at dealer's cost. Hurry — $195 up. Also helmets. Lee Sates Service. 921 Mt. Clemens. FE 8-3553. 17' THOMPSON SEA LANCER OFF SHORE WITH 75 H.P. JOHNSON. LOTS OF EXTRAS. ALWAYS KEPT UNDER COVER ANO IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. TRAILER WITH TILT BED INCLUDED. $1,500. 335-7943. !«' CENTURY INBOARD, 75 H.P Gray Marin* motor Including trailer, 81200 call 394-0034. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dolly and Sundays SEA RAY, LIGHT BLUE, CUSTQM 800, top curtains, 75 Evlnrude and trailer. OR 3-8462 after 5. SPECIALS Weeres Pontoons low as *375. Llttle-Do Trailers, from *99.50. Boat numbers, vinyl, 10c ea. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke Open 9-9 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) STARCRAFT 15' FIBERGLAS UTILI-ty, Johnson 40 H.P. Elec., extras, exc. condition. *775. Ml 4-8917. Airplanes 99 CHEROKEE 235 Full panel, I.F.R., Mark 12, ADF, auto pilot, new license, 700 hrs total time. *12,500. Value!, 4-3531, nights 482,1453. FE FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. LET our Instructors teach you to fly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4-0441. Wonted Cars • trucks 101 . ________ STRIP, Flbergias, Plexiglas. Call for details, *500. FE 5-2069. FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Ball housing, ate. mlsc. tripowers-sllcks. H&H Auto Sates, OR 3-5200._______________________ New and Used Trucks 103 1951 GMC DUMP TRUCK. GOOD box. $295. 1963 Volkswagen pickup, double cab, exc. *650. OR 3-5200. h & H Auto Sates. 1952 FORD 1 TdN STAKE, DUAL wheels. After 6 p.m., FE 4-9451. 1955 FORD PICKUP, AS IS, 875 674-2064 1958 Va TON FORD PICKUP, I bed, good condition, *250. 335x2808. 1959 CHEVY TRUCK WITH DOZER rack, 5175. 1958 GMC tractor, vacuum brakes, *150. 625-5544. 1959 FORD.V-8 14 TON PICKUP. Exceptionally dean, OR 3-3652. 1959 Vi-TON TRUCK WITH LIFT gate . . . *495. Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-6686. 1961 CHEVY PICK-UP, BIG BOX, real nice. $645. Sava Auto. FE 5-3278. GLENN'S Alabama Buyer Needs all rnakes and models, highest buyer in midwest. Bring your title. “It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1961 Chevy pickup truck. Radio, heater, new whitewalls. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From CASH FOR GOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon, must be a bargain, 651-5883. DOWNEY 19' SEA RAY FIBERGLAS, 90 H.P. Johnson 'motor, 4-wheel trailer, all . accessories and Instruments. Perfect condition. Convertible ton, mooring cover, many extras. EM 3-3787. 25-HORSE JOHNSON MOTOR, *75 FE 5-6575 30 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC start outboard motor, never been . used, 8300. 363-0064. Oldsmobile Used Cars 1961 DODGE PICKUP, VERY GOOD condition, with alum, cover. $650. 623-1410. 1963 FORD Va-TON PICKUP 1962 Ford 14-Ion pickup 1960 Jeep All these can be purchased with no money down. Priced to soil quick. LUCKY AUTO TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 250 YAMAHA, JUST OVERHAULED, *325 or swap far boat and motor, FE 5-5791 after 4:30 p.m. 1959 TRIUMPH 200 CC, GOOD CON-dltlon *200. 43475 Dequindre, N. ot 10 Mi.* 879-6991. 1963 HONDA 250 WITH 350 KIT, 1ST. *325 takes. 625-2064, after 5:30. 1960 15' CUSTOM CRAFT BOAT, exc. condition, fully equipped, 75 h.p. Evlnrude motor and trailer. *900. 627-255$. 1963 OWfcNS 26' CRUISER, FRESH paint, ready for water, .V8 power, loads of extras, 2S0 actual ''running time since new, Pontiac, 338-4008, Eves. 637-0005. EXTRA 650 CC. TR 6, 1965 BSA, 350 CC, GOOD CONDI-tion, *450. After 6 p.m., OR 3-5855. 1965 HARLEY SPRINT, 1300 MILES, helmet and shield, *500. FE 2-8098. 1966 HARLEY DAVIDSON, ELEC-tragllde, excellent. EM 3-4072. 1966 HONDA S90, ADULT OWNED, *300. 682-7308,____________________________ 1966 HONDA SUPER 90 ANO HEL met, *300. FE 5-3917. 19' HOLLY TRAILER, SELF-CON-talned. MArket 4-2381. 2551 Oak View Dr., Walled Lake. 2 x 10' MOBILE HOME, GOOD condition, 1964 Homatte, $3500, 334-4623. 1966 OSSA SCRAMBLER 175 CC exc. condition, 8575. FE 5-0619. 1966 SUZUKI B100, EXCELLENT concf. *325. FE 5-7176. 1966 SUZUKI, X-6 HUSTLER, $500 cash or take over paytnents with $100 down. 335-8003. 3 X 8 FT. STEWART, 2 BED-rooms, Lot No. 19, E. Highland I Mobile Park. 2 ML N. ol GM Prov Ihg Grounds. *1500. 5' x 10' NEW MOON. CARPETED, Glass enclosed porch. On lake, beautiful beach. FE 3-7422. 1959 ELCAR 10X50, FULLY CAR-peted, enclosed, like new. FE 2-1063 after 5:30 p.m. 1960 2-BEDROOM, SO'XIO', GOOD condition, can remain in perk, terms. UL 2-3115. 1964 10X50 2-BEDROOM, LARGE patio awning, *3100 owed. 682-2502. 1964 MARLETTE 10' X 50*. GOOD condition. Very anxious to sell. Possible aid In financing. 852-3536. 1964 MARLETTE, LIKE NEW, FE 2-9478 after 7 p.m. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 682-0927 POODLE PUPS, BLACK TOY FE-meles, black and brown miniatures. Reasonable. EM 3-6601. POODLE CUPPING AND SHAMPOO, very reas., by appt. FE 5-4095. POODLES, WHITE MINIATURE/ champion line, mother IVi yrs. old, 3 puppies, 5 mos. old. 647-1174. POODLES, STUD SERVICE FOR miniatures end1 standards, also clipping, FE 8-3631. 4-YEAR-OLD SHETLAND-PALOMI no-mere-pony with bridle, saddle and blanket. *135. FE 5-3692. ARABIAN QUARTER HORSE, *150, also horse manure, 31010 Bingham Rd., corner 13, Birmingham. Ml 7-1744. ■ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M591 FE 2-4928 DON'T MISS THIS ONE! The Pontiac Mall Camping Show starts May 1 — May 6 featuring the 1967 Apache Mesa with bullt-Ins tor only *1,095. Another show special, the 1967 Apache Falcon lor *575. 1965 RICHARDSON, 12 X 55. COM pletely turn. Exc. condition. Many extras. See at lot 22, College Heights Mobllehome Park, Auburn Heights. Call 852-3891. 1966 HILLCREST, FURNISHED, 10X 47. 2-bedroom, UL 2-3476. BIG SPRING VALUES See them today. New and differ ent floor plans. All deluxe models 1 for every family* A$ many as 4-bedrooms, 1% baths and tip outs Easy terms. We deliver. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. 673-3600 Across from Pontiac Airport DETROITER - KR0F? tVAN'S EQUIPMENT DOUBLE O RANCH OPEN FOR business. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 673-7657. 2' wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as low as *4.288. Also many used at bargain prices. 1966 TRl'UMPH 500 CC. 8900. 346 Highland Rochester. OL 1-6560. 1966 TRIUMPH, 500 CC. TIGER Road Sport. *750. OA 8-3231. 1966 YAMAHA 305 363-7045 1966 YAMAHA 250, GOOO CONDI tion, *550. 852-2467. 1967 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 300 ml. Red paint lob. *750. UL 2-1107. 1967 SUZUKI, 120 CC. NEVER Licensed. Very good price. FE 8-8191. 1964 MERCURY SO HORSE, 14' Holiday with all controls, tilt trailer and extras. 363-5219. 1965 BOAT AND MOTOR. 14' GLAS-tron, 65 h.p. Mercury, all extras. 673-6828 after 4:30 p.m. 1966 17' FIBERGLAS 100 H.P. Johnson, power tilt, full canvas, trailer, loaded with accessories, *1,995. 363-4496. 1966 21' GRADY-WHITE 155 OMC 1-0, like new. fully equipped. Must see to appreciate, GR 4-7320 Deal- 1966 MODEL FIBERGLAS STAR life sail boat, aluminum mast dacron sail. Lika new. 682-4689. 1967 16’ SEA RAY/ 110 MERCURY only 10 hrs. time. Loaded. With trailer, Bob Norton. FE 2-8111 ext. 8561. 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-7 p.m. 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 ALCORT Sail Fish and Sun Fish — Now available, limited supply — Hur ryl GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928 Grand River GR 4-7320 4 blocks east of Middle Belt Road MEMBER MM DA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT . EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896 HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs: Pon-tiacs, Olds and Buicks for out-of state marked- Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1964 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON truck, good condition, FE 2-4283. 1965 FORD Vi-TON, FLEETSIDE, radio, heater, excellent condition, *1,195. 1964 CHEVY Va-ton Fleetslde, custom trim, radio, Only $1,195. Autobahn Motors Inc. -Authorized VW Dealer Va mile north of Miracle Mite 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1965 FORD F100 PICKUP WITH Wolverine cab over camper. Sleeps 4, loaded with extras, private, $1850 684-2865. 2425 Lone Tree, Milford. 1967 GMC STOP HERE LAST M iSted - |SFMTZ (AMERICAN ESKIMO), ting, 35c, 45c, second cutting 60c,I REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES n A-1 ULACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, Fluffy, white sweethearts. PURE- straw 40c. 6 mi N. ot Oxford, 2Vj sold and Instalted”^ITLHES Open 9 to 9 - 7 days a week Brevet, reasonable rate,. FE 5- MULMli Tettooet. Roee-I mite, W. 3645 Brock.r Rd. Earl HOWLANOSALES AND RENTAL* i MIDLAND TRAILER SALES , 1 , *■ mnn I Nicklas. 32S5 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 2257 Dixie Hwy. -7. 3380772 Ing custom made trailer. Fast enough tor water skiing and very SUZUKi'S NEWEST MODEL "200 seaworthy. Excellent condition. Of CC Invader.” 12-month or 12,000-jfered et one-holf ot original cost, or mile warranty. Other models 50CC- will trade for equity In real estate. 250CC Rupp Mini-Bikes as low as, FE 2-5S46. iacKa,s' complete FLAT BOTTOM BOATS BUILT TO line of cycle accessories. See them! now ot DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI- order. 2220 Pompey. CO LAKE. Take M59 to W. High- GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND RIV-land. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. tr boat sale. 28928 Grand River, to Demode Rd., left end follow Farmington. 4 blocks east of Midsigns. Phone 629-2179. I die Belt. GR 4-7320. Buy With Confjdehce DID YOU KNOW? The New Low Price 1967 GMC Pickup Is Only $1789.00 HOUGHTEN Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester tv Si /T 0000 C0N0'- Commerce Rd. EM siiu®5' 1145 '»*• -UNIVERIAL j£ep, snow Pld> many mar* extras, 4,«» mLiMiw, d«n - ---w— veil two CMC SUBURBAN A-l OWtfHT «0M4H FOI SALE 4 USED SCHOOL bo«»-. Operable condition. Vehicle members for 13, MO, and 33. Alto v!nJ?-.For contact Huron Valley But garaao. 485-2451. GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keega Sales and Service HAVE GOOD 1W1 FORD DUMP ♦rue* Model 350.- V-8 with dual wheel!. Good condition. Can be teen at.,377 S. Blvd. E. 1W;JAGUAR WE. REAL REAS. 344 Highland Rochester. OL 1-4540. 1945 MG MIDGET - EXCELLENT / condition, tl250. FE 2-0421 SPECIALIST 875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 Auto Insurance Marine 104 CAN YOU QUALIFY FOR » our 25 pet. safe driver discount? Liability package, only 017.55 qtr. Call Lynn Edmonds at the EC.V'IDS AGENCY, INC. 325 -Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 424-3400, days or 424-3554 Eves. Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. for good drivers Home owners ins. for quality homes Auto risk insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Milt FE 4-0509 foreign THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 W«?la n^lM^N MINX CONVERT-*")«, 43,000 mites, now top, good Nfej^runt well, 0225. Iw owner, *81»?33M4ht 0000 EDITION, AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. Mich: tor inti**’ *7#0, Wh,,, L*k(*rM 19MFIAJ W- GOOD CONDITION tow mileage. 0325. 424-0374, l*«° FIAT 1200, CLEAN. RUNS OOOd, 0200. 052-4495. ________ 1942 AUSTIN HEALEY. GOOD ME-chenlcal condition. FE 4-2710 1W?, AUSTIN HEALY, 3000 O.D.,' *]/'*?• Ponttoc Lake Motel, 0230 Highland Rd. _____________ 1943 RENAULT RO, NEW TIRES, best offer. OA 0-3385 Motort Inc. „ Authorized-VW Dealer % mljo North of Mirada Milt 1745 S. Ttlooreph JFE- 0-4531 ww and Used 1945 AUSTIN- HEALEY SPRITE -L Orlg. owner. Selling for ' equity only^. Call alter 5:30 p.m. FE 1945 VW, AM-FM RADIO, A-l CON- dltlon. 425-2122.__________■ 1945 VW. CLEAN. TAKE OVER BAL ance. 474-2044. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, LOW mileage, 01495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,” Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1947 VW, 2,300 MILES, EXTRAS: FE 5-9011, after 4 p.m 1949 VW, 1400 FASTACK, PICKED up and driven overseas, low mile age. Ilka new, 332-2553. ______ MERCEDES BENZ — 1941, 220ST^-door, exc. running, clean inside, dented fender, 0390.' FE 2-4410 after A VW 1944, 1500-S. WHITE NOTCHED back sedan. Sun-roof, dean, 29MPG 0975. Call 451-4723. Press Want Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most Everything. Ph. 332-8181 'KID GLOVE" Special lliiHB Cun IJyw CENTER IQS 1939 CHEVY 0350 OR BEST OFFER, drtve It’ home. FE 2-8243. 1957 CORVETTE, NEEDS WORK, sell or trade) alto Corvette alu-mlnum wheels. 425-3411 85 To Choose From —AH Models—, * -All Colots-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn 1942 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT Ibla. V-8, auto., 0495. 334-2404. 1962 BUICK Station Wagon jfif/NHlfe beauty, Tuscan tan finish/ ready for summer vacation with no money down, ASKING 1897 SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland Avt. ' _________ FE 0-4528 ________ 1942 BUICK LASABRE SEDAN, 4-door with factory air condition 1 Owner, $700. 335-1423. 1966 CHEVY Impala Convertible With sunflre red finish, V-8, automatic power steering end brakes, white top. Only— :$2595 1965 FORD %-Ton With V-8, radio, heater, stepside box, yours— and will do tha job! 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, 2 plus 2. Power steering end brakes, automatic. 1963 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door with V-8, stick shift, new rubber, red finish. Sharp throughout I 1964 CHEVY Biscoyne 4-Dodr with 4-dylnder, stick shift, almost like new, gold finish. Nice Inside and out I 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop. 4-cyllnder, radio, heater. Like new throughout! Only— 1965 FORD XL 500 with double power, radio and heated. Yours in your drivel * 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with venture trim, radio, heater, automatic, double power. Beige. Save Save Save Save Save Save Save HOMER HIGHT Motor Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD 0A 8-2528 1943 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power 01195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlnghem. Ml 4-2735.______ 1943 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI-ble, silver blue, with matching top, oil blue leather interior, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, $1,280 full price, 088 down and just 059.89 par month "It only takes a mlnuto" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at JohnrMcAulifr_.’ d 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 BUICK SKYLARK, 1944 2-D06R hardtop, blue, radio, auto., white-wills, good shape. 81195. Attar 4 p.m. 332-7477 BEAUTIFUL 1944 BUICK RIVIERA 2-door hardtop, exc., condition, 483 4857. 1945 BUICK LaSABRE 400, 4 DR., double power, factory ait, low Ml., by owner. 852-4235._____________. 1945 BUICK LaSABRE 400, FULL power, vinyl hardtop. 02100. 332-1892. NmkimJ UtedCars 106 1957 CHEVROLET, VERY GOOD condition, new trmsmlsitan, 0275. 442-4510. 1959 CHEVY WAGON, 075. MONEY notdod for col logo tuition. Coll after 12 noon, 334-7400. 1959 CHEVY 4 DOOR, GOOD transportation. |ioo. Call 343- 1960 CORVETTE v with 4-speed, winter priced for a spring spodol. No payments 'til June, 147 down. ASKING v- - ;■ /11047 8® SPARTAN DODGE 1940 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD top. Stick -8 0335 Ot MIKE- SA VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham Ml 4-2735. rti 1940 CORVAIR. RADIO. GAS HEAT er. Manual transmission. Good body. Runs wall. 0250. 474-2443. MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vt mile North of Mlrado Milo 1745 S. Telegraph FE 0-4531 1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10-passenger wagon, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Ebony black with all vinyl Interior, 01,988 lull price, 088 down, 043.44 par month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. $197 Specials Open Daily 9 to 9 p.m. 1940 CHEVY oque ....... 0197 1942 CORVAIR Mdnze ... 0197 1941 RAMBLER American ...7. 0197 1940 FORD 2 door ....... 0297 1940 PONTIAC Wagon ..:. 0297 1941 FORD auto ........ 0297 1954 VW 2 door ........... 0297 1941 CHRYSLER hardtop .. 0297 1940 PONTIAC Venturi ... 0397 1941 TEMPEST auto ....... 0397 I9S2 FORD pickup ....... $147 Buy Here—Pay Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland 1941 CHEVY, 4 BISCAYNE, STICK, very good condition, 0400. 338-0745. 19.45 RIVIERA. EVERYTHING BUT air. Must sell. 02200. 887-5392. 1945 BUICK LESjffiRE CONVERT-ible, in mldnlgltr blue finish, power steering, brakes, light blue vinyl top. Ready for fun in the sun, 01,988 full price, 068 down and 043.44 per month, "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 I FINANCE REASONABLE 2- 1941 Chevys ......... 0297 ea 1957 Pontiac, 1958 Plymouth Conv, 0195 ea. 1944 Pontiac wagon. Needs work 0975 3- 1945 Ford-Dodge-Volkswagen . 01297 4-1957 Chevys. As Is $37 ea. Plenty others and few trucks Economy Used Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1942 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR HAR top, full power, metal-flake chrom-ies, 0750. OR 4-3227 1945 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI-ble, all power equip., A-l condl-tlon. Cell 424-9034. BUlCK 1944 BUICK ELECTRA - AIR-CON-ditloned. Power everything. 03100 or,best offer. 451-0594.______________ 1955 CADILLAC HEARSE, MAROON, blue on white, curtains Included, 473-7554. Between 10-7 p.m PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt., Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1943 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, full power, air conditioning, 1 owner, new-car trade-in. Can be purchased with smell down payment. FREE-100-FREE GALLONS OF GAS WITH EVERY CAR SOLD 1967 T-BIRD Landau 2-door hardtop. Automatic, full power. Factory A4ileage, only 18000 miles. Still in warranty. $2765 *f&2 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows. Luxury at its bestl Clean! Only— $1295 1962 VALIANT 4-Door. 4-cyllnder, automatic, radio and. whitewalls. Runs lika new I Only— $575 WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS— Starting at Only— $98.50 1964 PONTIAC Sports Coupe, V8, automatic, powar steering and brakes, whitewalls. $1395 We have 75 top quality used cars te select from. Seven with air conditioning and 10 convertibles. All Makes! OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, TWO TO select from, 6 cyl. and V8, with all the goodies, take the Mustang pledge, loin tha smart set, $1388 full price, S88 down, and $43.56 per month. 50,000 mile — 5 year new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: ^ohn McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500, V8, 289, double power, 14,000 miles, $1700. Call 4734)653.. ♦ 1966 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, with power $1195. MIE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- STANG HARDTOP, 1966 V8, 3-speed, full-length front seat, red, $1,895,, after 7. 674*2114. 1966 SQU'RE 10 passenger, power, automatic transmission, luggage rack, * radio, heater, whitewalls. As low as $129 or your old car down. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V8. AU-tomatic, radio, heater#, power steering# brakes# beautiful amber glow metallic finish with black nylon top, 10,000 actual miles, still under new-car warranty. $2,088 full price, $88 down and $65.76 per month. Pjt. only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 GLENN'S 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR hardtop, V8 Crulsomatlc, clean. OA 8-3231. 1944 FORD GALAXIE. 4-DOOR, Automatic, power steering, brakes. 325 V-8. Take over payments. 852-1513. 1964 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-ble. Real sharp! $350 and take over payments of $53.61 mo. Full price $1,000. Call after 3 p.m. end weekends, 343-0296. 1962 Suburban Carry-All. 9-passenger. Le C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4*1797 Many More to Choose From 1966 GMC SUBURBAN EXCELLENT. 682*6451, Owner. RUNNING KEEGO Quality Used Cars 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and power brakes. $995 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible with elr conditioning, full power. A reel beauty ready for summer. Yellow with black top end Interior. $2795 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, power steering, power brekes, radio. Almost like new. $1695 1962 OLDS Cutlass Convertible. Automatic and real sharp. Priced right at only— • $695 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering, power brakes. • $395 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 4Door Hardtop. Air-conditioning, ell power, AM-FM radio. $1295 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Red with white interior. Specially priced this week. $2195 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Low mileage, AM-FM radio, power steering, power brakes. Don't miss this one. $2295 KEEGO PONTIAC PONTIAC SALES Keego Harbor 682-7300 1945 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 140 engine, 4 speed, 8995. 334-2684. 1965 CORVAIR CORSA, CONVERfl-ble, turbo-charge, AM-FM Radio. 4-speed, bucket setts, take over ~ . after 6. payments. 6844201. _ 45 IMPALA WAGON, AUTOMATIC, power, air-conditioning, 81945. at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, mingham. Ml- 4-2735. 1965 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT, 2-door hardtop, 4-speed 81495 at MIKE SAVOfE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. GLENN'S 1965 Corvair. Radio, heater, auto, transmission. - L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Chooae From 1945 CHEVY 2-DOOR. V-8, NEW whitewalls, exc. condition, 624-1482, attar 6 pirn. 1945 CORVAIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic 81295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2935. 1945 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR Hardtop, with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white-well white with red trim, 81795. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On U.S. 10 et MIS, MA 5-5071, 1945 CHEVELLE WAGON, 8 —AU tomatic 81395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1 Ml 42735. BEATTIE FORD 50,000 Mile or 2 Year Power Train Warranty - 1953 Pontiac Catalina 4*|)oor Sedan. V-8, automatic, pbwer steering and brakes, radio >mkI heater. Only $10fo 1966 Mustarig, 2-Door Hardtop, 4-cylinder, stick shift. Now yours tor Only— $1895 1964 Ford Fatrlane "500" 4-Door with V-8» automatic, radio, heater, white-walls. Only— $1195 1965 Chevy 6-Passenger Wagon with V-8, automatic# radio, haater, power steering. Only— $1795 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with V-t, automatic, radio, haater, new Firestone 500 tires. Only— $1695 1965 Ford Galaxie "500" Hardtop* with V-8, power steering, automatlcy*radio and heater. Only— *\ $1595 • —On Dixie Hwy. In Woterford-Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 ---7—---------8--------------- M mm i? M 1 "BIRMINGHAM TRADES" : 1965 BUICK Electra Convertible, Full Power 1966 BUICK Riviera, Factory Air .............. ................. $2388 ................. $3588 ..........$2488 1964 BUICK Riviera ................................ $1988 1964 BUICK USabr. 4-Door Hardtop ..... $1388 1264 BUICK Skylark Coupe, Aatomatic ....... $1488 1965 BUICK Electrd 4-Door Hardtop Factory Air , -DOUBLE CHECK— -USED CARS- 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 tf in • /H D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, HAY 5,1967 11m mi 9*i Sm 106 New and Usad Can 106 N«w and Uucl Cara BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR? CtH PE HEW. ask tor Mr. White. TwToOSsMOBillTrTSoM-^ tometle with power, 117*5. MIKE EVROLET, Blrmlng- SAVOIE CH ham. Ml 44735. OLDS, IMS, CUTLASS, CONVERT-IMa, power brakes, power steering^ auto* buck*! seats, console, JBJF PLYMOUTH, *50. transportation. 482-1670. GOOD IMA PLYMOUTH WAGON LOOKS and rune good. Only Sl*5, as low as *5 down. KING AUTO SALES, M3* and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 1-4088. 1*41 VALIANT STATION WAGON, new rubber, *1*5. Sava Auto. FE 5-327*. 1*43 FURY STATION WAGON *-passenger, I cyl., radio, heater, auto., whitewalls, power steering, good condition. *1,000. jMI 44823. 1*44 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, STICK, turquoise, good condition. 4*2-3323. 1?44 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 424 engine, auto, run* good, needs body work. 435-3*53 attar 5:30 '*« PLYMOUTH FURY 2-DOOR, V*, automatic, radio, heater, tv 2*5. Pbll price. VILLAGE ftAM-BLER, 444 $. Woodward, Blrmlng-ham. 1965 FURY III 4-door, power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls *4* down, payments of *12.*5, *14*5 full price. „ • -. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 SPORTS CAR CENTER FOR Triumphs, MGs, Austin-Healy, Sunbeams, Fiats, Morgans Complete Parts and Service for all Imports Used Sport Car Specials 1963 TR-4 — 2 Tops .................. ..... $ave Extra Sharp! 1961 TR-3 (3 to choose from)... .....$ave All In Good Condltlonl 1959 M.G.A. Roadster ....................$488 1964 FIAT 4-door ..,.....................$688 25 more Cars to choose from GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 165 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ig Lot , 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or wlH adiust your payments to lew expansive car. 477 M-24, Lk. Orton MY 2-2041 1*44 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE WAGON, 0-cyllnder automatic ti**5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ______ 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX, 2-door hardtop. 0,000 miles, 440 engines- 4-speed, non-slip differential, rad- with black vinyl roof, tinted glass, power titering, save WOOL BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymou%.,, , 040 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 ftow andUwd Cars 106|Nbw and U—d Cbte 106 1*40 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Clean. (Rims good *2*5. l*4t Dodge Pioneer, Z Ur. hardtop, V*. Auto, power steering, runs perfect, *275. OR 3-5200. H & H Auto Seles. 1*41 CATALINA, NO Rl/ST — LOW mileage — new dree — *550. OR 3-22*4, 1M1 TEMPEST - EXCELLENT condition. FE 2-752*. 1*41 PONTIAC. 9-PASSENGER. STA lion wagon, outo., 5447 full price, no down payment required. LUCKY AUTO 1*42 BONNEVILLE, GOOD CQNDI-VttortT $400. OR 3-17*1. //” 1*57 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, very clean, bucket seats, tires, motor and transmission good. Can be seen at 55* Orchard Lake until 5, call 462-1*13 aft. 5:30. 1*58 PONTIAC. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. Runs good. Call 4*3-7411. After 4 p.m. 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR AUTO. POW-er steering, Trailer hitch. 1 owner. *115. 887-4340. 195* P O N T I A C BONNEVILLE A door hardtop, full power, excellent condition, like new Interior, only *295 as low as *5 down. KING AUTO SALES, MS* and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088. 1940 PONTIAC HARDTOP. TWO TO choose from. Full prlct 82*7. we finance. Payments of ' *3.25 per week. Star Auto, *42 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9441. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC N0W„SERVING Troy--Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1850 Maple, across from Berz Airport 442-8400 BE MAD If You Paid More Than? $199 .. 1960 Pontiac Catalina $59* .. .1*43 Tempest LeMans Coupe *990 .. 1943 Bonneville Hardtop *59*___1962 Chevy 2-door $5*9 : .1964 Corvalr Monza Coupe *599 .1943 Ford Galatia 1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle No cash needed-Bank rates. 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 FE 8-923* OLIVER BUICK $1495 1963 Mercedes 190D One-owner. With heater, defrosters whitewalls. Beautiful jet black finish custom red interior. 1962 Chevy ’/2-ton Pickup 1963 C0RVAIR 2-door, 4-speed $795 $495 1966 WILDCAT 4-Door 1965 PONTIAC Sport Coupe $2495 $1995 1965 FORD Sport Coupe 1966 PONTIAC Wagon, Auto. $1595 $2595 1962 INVICTA Custom Hardtop 1965 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop $1095 $1895 Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 *62 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, CAT-aline, turquoise, white top, full power, *725, FE 2-0753. ' 1*42 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, *735 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE A black beauty! Sharp Inside and out. Power. Reasonable. Financing arranged. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland 1*45 2-PLUS-2 PONTIAC CONVERT-Iblg, 4-speed, UL 2-2211. 1*45 CATALINA 2-DOOR SEDAN Bxc. condition. OR 3-2871. 1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-DOOR. Standard transmission, good condition. FE 2-4761. 1*65 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE WITH BUCKET SEATS, CONSOLE, NEW TIRES, BLUE INTERIOR, WHITE TOP, $1,950. 335-7*43. 1*65 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR, Power, excellent, $1825. Call OR 3-2435. 1*45 PONTIAC .4 DOOR SEDAN. '-Steering. brakes, auto. Radio, Wrecked. FE 8-4148. 1*45 TEMPEST STATION WAGON Good condlton.- SI250. OR 3-0843. 1*65 PONTIAC 3-PLyS,2. 421 HIQH 'output./ Turbo. American Mags 1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, V8, full power, tinted glass, luggage carrier, 16,000 ml., and ex Ires. 343-521*. 1*45 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, FULL power, auto., factory warranty. See at Mobil Station, comer of Pike and Paddock. 1*65 CATALINA WAGON. AUTO mafic. Power brakes, steering, antenna,, rear speaker, tilt steer ing. Luggage rack. Very dean 81850. 334-0841. SHELTON P0NT-JAC—BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 451-5500 1*63 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE — Power steering, power brakes, 35,000 ml. exc. condition, SI,050, OR 3-3371. 1*63 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON. All power. Including factory alr-conditlonlng. Tinted glass 50,000 Ml. Good tires. *1175. Call 887-5834. 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heatdf, power steering, brakes — This week's special at Only *588 full price, *88 down, *24.98 per month, "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. | FE 5-4101 1*63 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-top, all power, lots of extras. $1,000. Also '62 Bel Air 4-dr. sedan, 283 standard shift, good condition, *400. 673-1788. GLENN'S 1*63 Starchlef Pontiac. 4-door sedan. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St.. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many More to Choose From 1*45 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, exc. condition. 817*0. Cell aft. 6:30 p.m. except weekends, 335-4522. 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, air, power, hydro, vinyl top, 21,000 ml. Exc. cond., 82,0*5, 625-32*4. GLENN'S 1*45 Bonneville station wagon — Power steering, brakes, tinted glass. Factory air conditioned — Rack. Real sharp! L C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many More to Choose From 1965 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, automatic, tinted windshield. Only — » $1795 HAUPT PONTIAC 1944 2-PLUS-2 PONTIAC CONVERT Ible. * Auto., white top with deep blue bottom. Clean. 482-322*. 1*64 GTO HARDTOP, built, $2,056. 343-5252. New wd llwd C*n Willow ood Uwd Cm—106iNbw ood Und Can IP* 1*44 PONTIAC LEMANS 2-DOOR hardtop, 324 engine, radio, heater, •tick shift, still under new-car warranty, royal blue with black vinyl top. only $2,261 full price, 1*8 down and only *73.76 par month. "it only takas a minute" to Gal "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. -FE. 5-410! A REAL BEAUTY DEEP BURGUN-dy with white Cordovan top, 1*44 Bonttovllla 4-door hardtop, power, Electro-Cruise. 1-owner, *2,5*5 — MY 2-4401 or MY 2-4221. 1*44 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR. 12,000 miles, exc. condition. *2400. 673-7490. , 1*44 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4-DOOR ' hardtop, 14,500 miles, *2,5*5 - Call 335-5773._______________ 1*44 4 DOOR 6 CYLINDER, TEMP eat with power — OR,3-4051. 1966 CALIENTE Hardtop, power, factory alr-conditlon Ing, automatic transmission, re dlo, heater, whitewalls, *4* down, payments of *15.95. Full price *1*95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 PONTIAC 1*44 CATALINA 4-DO. engine, 6,000- miles end that all-important new car warranty. Why don't you own a 442? $2295 1959 OtDS 4-door. Folks, If you've alweya wanted something for nothing, here's your chance. A real special if you're looking for good transportation. $195 1963 - CHEVY 2-door. Automatic transmission, radio, heater and a real transportation special. Sat or call on this ona nowl $375 1966 JEEP 4-wheel drive, full canvas top, and low, very low, mileage. A Real Workhorse with a three-speed transmission tor only — ■ $1595 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, "Thi^speed, radio, heater, and A Real Economy King. A new car trade end ready to ba driven away for only — $1495 1964 CHEVY Impela 2-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. $1195 1962 OLDS Super '88' Convertible. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes and p real Summer Special. Top up? Tops down! $695 1964 - CHRYSLER Newport Sedan. Fully equipped. Power Steering, power brakes, automatic and low monthly payments to suit your budget minded pocketbook. $1195 1963 TEMPEST Coupe. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, and rarin' to go. Get behind the wheel and you'll buy the feel! $695 1965 VW 2-door Bug. Now here is your chance to own one of the most talked about automobiles in the industry today! * $1095 1962 FORD 2-ddor. Automatic, radio, heater and one of Ford's most popular models. The Galpxte '500.' Priced to save you $. $375 1963 FORD Econollne Van. A spotless red finish will strike your fancy on this one and make you drive home one of these hartf-to-find kind. $595 1967 OLDS '442.' 4 on the floor. Fully equipped and immaculate. 50,000 mile or 5-year-warranty. $2795 1966 PONTIAC ' Bonneville Coupe. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. $2595 II Used Car Lot'' FE 4-5967, Formerly State Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-0331 a i" .. .,0 i hi Bill >, 1 H ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 D—9 —Televisidn Programs—, PreS”"" f',mWwd W Iht~* in Ihi. column ara wbiKt to dung. without notic. tonight «:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie “Gun Glory” (1957) Stewart Granger, Rlwnda Fleming. (C) ■ (50) feuperiman (R) 1 j (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Art Lesson 6:36 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9)*Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Troth or Consequences (C) (4) Traffic Court (C) (9) Movie: “Dodge City” (1939) Errol Flynn. (R) (5) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Scene ’67 7:30 (2) Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan is assigned to deliver explosives in an attempt to assassinate Hitler. (R) (C) (4) Tarzan — Tarzan is tracked by a mad scientist with a computer. (R) (C) (7) Green Hornet — A group of big-game hunters are killing racketeers. (R) (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Lyrics and Legends 6:00 (2) Movie: “Baby, the Rain Must Fall” (1965) An ex-convict is determined to become a famous rhythm and blues singer. Steve McQueen, Lee Rem-ick, Don Murray. (R) (7) (Special) Legend of Marie Twain — Mark Twain’s life is dramatized through the characters of his novels and short stories. David Wayne narrates. Donnie Melvin and Bryant Fraser play parts in excerts of his works. (C): (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Planet Earth 8:30 (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E —THRUSH substitutes an exact look-alike for the wife of a Presidential candidate. (R) (C) (56) America’s Crises -“The Religious Revolution ^ and the Void.” •:4o (7) Rango — Rango somehow manages to prove a a family of sheepherders are rustlers. (C) (9VTommy Hunter — Guests are Blue Ridge Quartet (C) (50) Movie: “The Fighting 69th” Vl949) James Cagney, Pat, O’Brien. (R) 6:30 (4) T.H.E\Cat - Cat tries to rescue^ an ex-policeman’s daughter from a TV Features LEGEND OF MAKk TWAIN, 8:30 p.m. (7). AVENGERS, 10:00 p.m. (7). Saturday GIANTS PLAY THE PIRATES, 1:00 p.m. (4). TIGERS PLAY THE ORIOLES, 1:15 p.m. (2). HOUSTON CHAMPIONS GOLF TOURNAMENT, 3:00 p.m. (7). KENTUCKY D E R B Y, 4:00 p.m. (2). WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 4:00 p.m. (7). 5:30 (7) Porky Pig (C) . (50) The Beat (C) 9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C) (4) Flintstones (C) (R) (7) King Kong (C) (50) Herald of Truth (C) 9:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) (4) Space Kidettes (C) (7) Beatles (C) i (50) Design Workshop 10:00 (2) Superman (C) (4) Secret Squirrel (C) (7) Casper the Ghost (C) (9) Kiddy Komer (50) Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) Jetsons (C) ^ (7) Milton the Monster (C) (9) Hercules (50) Movie: “Knockout” (1941) Arthur Kennedy, Anthony Quinn. 11:00 (2) Road Runner (C) (4) Cool McCool (C) (7) Bugs Bunny (C) (9) Ontario Schools 11:30 (2) Beagles (C) (4) Super Six (C) (7) Magilla Gorilla (C) (9) Hawkeye TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (C) (4) Atom Ant (C) (7) Hoppity Hooper (C) (9) 20/20 ,i (50) Movie: “Story of Sda-biscuit” (1949) 'Shirley Temple, Barry Fitzgerald 12:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (C) (4) Quiz ’En§$C) (7) American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (C) (4) Sandy Koufax Show (C) (9) Music Hop 1:15 (2) Baseball—Tigers host .. the Baltimore Orioles (C) (4) Baseball — San Francisco‘"Giants play the Pirates at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. (C) 1:30 (7) Spotlight (C) 2:00 (7) Adventure Series (C) (9) Wrestling (50) Wrestling 2:30 (7) Ensign O’Toole 3:00 (7) (Special) Ho us to Champions Golf Toum Footwear Annwr to Previoue Puww ACROSS 1 Footwear fi Lounging illppers 10 Frame for drying skins Infante 11 Infant cupld IS Inner satellite Of Uranus 14 Scolds 15 Sheltered side 16 Incite (2 Words) 17 Winced sandals (myth.) 20 Basic color 28 Believes 25 Femalehorse 26 lyric poems 29 Red blood deficiency 31 Host discourteous 32 Egyptian leader 33 Hebrew dry measure 34 Bookkeepjpf event 38 Health resort 37 Key fruits 41 Untwist 44 Shade tree 45 County in Oklahoma 481,000 escudos Wt) . 50 Oxford Shoes 51 Cave (archaic) 52 Blotch 63 Mexican coin DOWN 1 Town in Ohio 2Bay window 18 Brief nap (SpJ 3 Chemical suffix 18 Poisonous 4 Far (comb. - form) . i 5 Mindanao native" ]f"t 6 Monitor lizard 7 Ignited 8 Mariner’s direction 9 Distress signal 10 Stop 11 Opposite a ship’s side 12 Encountered snake 19 She^pfolds (Scot.) 20 Male sheep 21 Gn (rest Lake 22 Beloved 30 Biblical town 35 Employers 38 Raves 39 star (comb, form) ' 40 Common i footwear 41 Baltic capital 42 River in Siberia 24 light footwear 43 Alphabet letter 25 Washington 45 Pounds (ah.) hostess 48 Upper limb 26 Greek love god 47 Pedal digit 27 Low-cut shoe 48 Headgear 28 Greek theaters 49 Number in $100,000 contest. (C) (9) Auto Racing 1966 (50) Roller Derby 3:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (C) • Run for the Roses. (C) (4) Turf Talk (7) (Special) Wild, World of Sports telecasts the Annual Notre Dame Old-Timers’ Football Game live from South Bend, Indiana (C) (9) Race of die Week *■ The 7-furlong Carter Han dicap live from New. York’s Aqueduct race course. Purse: $50,000 added. (C) (50) Movie: “Woman Who Came BadpC (1945) Nan cy Kelly, John Loder. (R) 4:00 (4) Beat the Champ 4:30 (9) Supercar (C) 5:00 (2) Movie: “Dead Man’ Eyes,” (1944) Lon Chaney Jr., Jean Parker. (4) George Pierrot Presents (C) (9) Route 66 (R) 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall (C) RaquelLikes NY Shopping-Free of Prying Camera Eyes J 3 4 j r" 6 7 3 3 10 |{ 13 u l5 1 !r L 17 ■ p 26 5T 22 J an 26 27 28 ■ 30 31 33 ■ i L K ■ ■ 38 39 40 r 42 43 r 45 16 If 48 48 56 53 53 8 NEW YORK (UB- - The oil industry is Wading the way in the distribution of a auto and boat litterbags, reports Keep America Beautiful. Makers of litterbags surveyed by kAB indicated that one out of four buyers of litter-s for free distribution {to motorists apd boaters were oil companies and service stations. The next highest group, about 14 per cent, included church, c i v i c, public service and women’s groups. Others listed included local and state governmental agencies, motels and hotels, auto associations, drive-in restaurants and trade associations k k k Allen H. Seed Jr., executive vice president of KAB, estimated that nearly 60 million litterbags will be sold this year. He added that more than 50 Former Pupils Aid Tqxas Teacher, 74 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Former pupils of Florence Black say none who sat in her high school, classes at Mesquite, a Dallas suburb, ever forgot her. Three generations knew., and sometimes laughed at her quaint ways-but continually drew inspiration from the spinster teacher. k k k Miss Black, now 74, taught until this' year, filling in as a sub-stitute after she gave up full-time duty. Then she suffered a stroke March 14. It left her a 1 m o s t completely paralyzed. Word that she’s in Medical I Arts Hospital and remains ini grave bondition didn’t get around until the other day, however. . ★ ★ ★ Former pupils who learned that medical expenses quickly delinquency," said Mrs. Eddy. “She treated them as individuals and riie brought out the best in them.” . companies are currently mak- depleted her funds and she las ing litterbags. Researcher Joins Romney Team Arkansas Governor Noncommittal on '68 SAGINAW (AP)- The gover- mad killer. (C) (7) Phyllis Diller—Phyllis must settle a feud between her boarder arid her handyman'. (C) \ (9) Nature of Things 10:00 (2) Laredo — RCese and Eric don disguises to rescue a doomed Mexican rebel leader. (R) (C)\ (4) Wild, Wild West -A madman plans to tie-stroy a Navy ship carrying a famous admiral. \ (R) (C) , \ (7) Avengers — Three businessmen, accused of stealing government secrets, revert to childhood. The only clue is that all shared the same nanny. (C) (9) Heritage (56) NET Playhouse: Hen-ride Mounthedlant’s “Master of Santiago.” (R) 10:30 (9) Nation’s Business 10:45 (9) Calendar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (56) Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) Movie: “Reap the Wild Wind” (1942) John Wayne, Ray Milland. (R) “God Is My Partner” (1957) Wal ter Brennan (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “Crime in the Streets” (1956) James Whitmore 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Curse of the Undead” (1959) Eric Finning 1:30 (4) News (C) 2:30 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:05 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report (C) 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News (C) 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo . (4) Country living (7) living Language 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Understanding Our World 1:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Milky’s Party 111X16 (C) (7) Looney Tunes (C) WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Raquel Welch, the "beautiful all-American sex bomb (froip Chicago and La Jolla), has been shopping in New York—which she couldn’t do in Europe because the photographers followed her not only into stores but into the fitting rooms. The other day Raquel posed with Jack Palance and Rocky Graziano for a magazine cover. Then she was ordered to bed by a doctor.who visited her at the Plaza and§1 told her she had a strep throat . . . “Did shef§| look sick?” I asked Rocky Graziano . . . “Looked very healthy to me!” said Rocky, rather enthusiastically. The Johnny Carson-NBC contract giving him “a couple of million dollars” raise in three years contains an “oat” for both Johnny and NBC. It’s a firm contract for one year, with options for three. But with Johnny riding Hie heights now, everybody’s wondering if NBC doesn’t wish it had made it five years instead of three. (What? All the way to 1972? Growing old with Johnny?) Judy Garland’s flying in with young boy friend Tom Green to tape the Jack Paar special. Though fired from “Valley of the Dolls” for non-appearance, she’s intrigued by an offer to sing nightly at El Morocco whenever she feels like it’. . . Proprietor Maurice Uchitel meanwhile reports that Jackie Kennedy, Bobby Kennedy & Mrs. Bobby Kennedy will be host and hostess Wednesday June 7 at a $750-a-couple private dinner for benefit of the Children’s Recreation Foundation, Inc., probably the social event of the season. It . it it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers suspects a certain antique dealer bilked her: “Tell me did Louis XIV tables have Formica tops?” WISH PD SAID THAT: A fellow complained that his wife is getting fat: “I hate to see all that lovely cheesecake turn to poundcake!” REMEMBERED QUOTE: Language is a wonderful thing. It can be used to express our thoughts, to ocnceal our thought* or to replace thinking.”—Johnny Morgan, WRFD, Columbus, O EARL’S PEARLS: The woman who can’t remember where she put her purse this morning can recall every detail of an argument with her husband ten years ago. Veteran comic Slappy White has this question and answer bit: “If an atonic bomb falls, where’s the best place to stand?” “Don't make no difference, long as you can say, ‘What was That’* earl, brother. (Th» Hall Syndlcata, lac) that?’ nors of Michigan and Arkansas now have visited one another’s states. And the score—on Michigan Gov. George Romney’s possible bid for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination—is the same. Arkansas Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller remains uncommitted. Rockefeller Thursday returned Romney’s recent visit to Arkansas. The result was a virtual instant replay of Romney’s political pulse-taking visit to Arkansas. ★ ★ ★ Rockefeller, guest at the Sagi- naw County third annual Republican Governor’s Day dinner, held to the position he took when Romney visited Arkansas. k k k “I would not at the present time support Romney or any other candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination,” said Rockefeller at a news conference after the dinner. BROTHER’S SUPPORT That was exactly what he said when Romney visited Arkansas last weekend. Asked about his brother’s (New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller) support of Romney, Rockefeller took the same stance. ★ k k With Romney seated at his left, Rockefeller said, “He (Nelson) is governor of New York. I’m governor of Arkansas.” The questioning shifted to former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, a possible third party states rights ticket candidate. 'HURT DEMS MORE’ “Wallace’s candidacy would hurt the Democrats more than the Republicans,” said Rocke feller, repeating the prediction Romney made last week. “It would be unfortunate if the South is sidetracked by a third party effort,” said Romney. Birth said that a Republican revival was blooming in the South, led by traditionally Democratic Mississippi. “In fact, Mississippi will have a Republican governor in 1968,” said Rockefeller, who is the first GOP governor in the history of Arkansas. 1 WOULDN’T SAY He declined to say whom he had in mind. Speaking at the dinner, Rocke- feller verbally thrashed Presi- dent Johnson’s administration. I’m concerned when Johnson speaks to us of a new federalism,” said Rockefeller. “I don’t know what it means, but I know I don’t like the sound of it. “The President says the creative new federalism will build a partnership between Washington and the States,” Rockefeller continued. “But my suspicion is that LBJ is looking for 50 silent partners." In answer to a newsman’s question, Rockefeller said he supports Johnson’s policy Vietnam. WASHINGTON (AP)-William B. Prendergast, director of research for the House Republican Conference, is moving to a similar post in the undeclared presidential campaign of Michigan, Gov. George Romney. k k k ' Officials of the Romney for President Committee said Thursday Prendergast wijl join that organization in the near future. k k k Prendergast was director of research at the Republican National Committee from 1961 until 1964, when Barry Gold-water was nominated for the presidency. no family to help, have given her more than $1,000. This will help pay for such items as nursing care, which costs $385 a week. “We’ve probably never had an individual who has contributed more to education in Mesquite," said Ralph Poteet, superintendent of Mesquite schools. k k k “There’s no telling how many potential dropouts she kept in school, and they always came back and thanked her later." Eulalia Eddy, a next door neighbor of Miss Black, is helping gather contributions. “She didn’t believe that kids were bad, no matter how much people talked about juvenile NOW... COLOR TV'S LARGEST PICTURE... SUMMED INTO BEAUTIFULLY COMPACT CABINETRY ALL NEW 1967 TemSL ROYAL COMPACT RECTANGULAR COLOR TV Suicide Is Ruled DRYDEN - The death of Er-mon D. Hatfield of 4505 Main has been ruled an apparent suicide by police and sheriff’s deputies. k k ik Hatfield was found the apparent victim of a self-inflicted rifle wound at his home Tuesday evening. He had been in ill health, officers said. People in the News Man Is Arraigned in Fatal Beating CASSOPOLIS (UPI) - Ronald Duffield, 23, Vandalia, was arraigned late yesterday on a manslaughter charge in connection with the fatal beating of another Vandalia man. John Frazier, 52, died yesterday of injuries suffered in a severe beating in his home last Saturday. Police said he was beaten in an argument over 50 cents. ★ ★ ★ Duffield had been arraigned on an assault charge. After Frazier’s death, the charge was upped to manslaughter. By The Associated Press Susan Hayward will go to work Monday as Judy Garland’s replacement in the. movie version of the bestselling novel, “Valley of the Dolls.” The 20th Century-Fox studio announcement yesterday said Miss Garland relinquished the fictional role of Helen Lawson, veteran entertainer, on April 28 for personal reasons. Miss Hayward’s latest film is the still unreleased “Honey,Pot” In which she co-starred with Rex Harrison in Italy last year. $500,000 to Columbia Journalism School A 1916 graduate of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism has pledged $500,000 to endow a professorship in tiie field of medical and science writing at the school. Dean Edward W. Barrett announced yesterday the gift by Maxwell M. Geffen, founder and publisher of Medical World News. Hie money win be given over n five-year period, he said. FACTORY WORKERS Do you havo dobt worries? Lot ut holp you. We can got you a froth start by consolidating all your bills into ono payment you can afford. Not i loan-no obligation. Call or Come in Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tolophono 338-0333 114 Pontine State Bonk Bldg. Stale Licensed and Bonded Open Sat. 9 to 12 Iks MARGATE X4I1S Be art if til Ctattnpiniy stylet compict consol* hi grainil Wslast color Value-priced quality AM TABLE RADIO The TAN80 e Modal X114. Built as only Zenltft would build ft! Deluxe easy-grip tuning control. Zenith quality apeakar for full, rich tone. Built-In Wave magnate antenna. A choice of colors to blend or harmonize with most any decor. Charcoal, White or Beiga color cabinet. Only 2" i FE 5-6112 TV-RADIO SERVICE Open Fri. Nite 'til 9 770 Orchard Lake Ave. $150 I Par Day Rental Purchase Plan Alto Available SWEET'S RADIO & TV 422 West Harm FE4-56TT m — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHFl-fM(94.7) Ml DAY EVENING 4:00—WJR, Newt, Sports WWJ, Newt, Sports CKLW, News, Music WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Joe Bscar.ll. WXYZ, Newscope WPON, News. Sports WMFl Uncle Jay Show 4:30—WJBK, News, Stem WWJ Today in Review WJR, Bus. Barometer 4:45—WWJ, Emphasis WJR, towell Thomas 7:00—WCAR, Ron Rosa WPON, News, Music WWJ, News, Carlson WJBK, News, Musk WHFI, Dinner Concert WJR, News, Sports 7: IS—WXYZ, Joey Reynolds •i«—WWJ, News, Emphasis WHFI, Jazz-Brltam Z WJR, Tigers/Oriotat 7:4a—WHFI, Jack puller WWJ, News, Emphasis Sportsllne T1:00—WJR. News Plneu Sports, Overnight WPON, Arizona Weston 11:tS—WCAR, Rx, Health 11:15—WCAR, Ron Rose 11:30—WJBK, Concensus SATURDAY MORNING 4:4S—WJR, Wakeup Show WWJ. Nows, Farm cklw, News, Bud Davies WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music, WJBK, Newt, Music WPON, Newt, Musk WCAR, News, Bill Detail 4:10—WWJ, News, Borders 7:10—WJR, News. Musk WPON, News, Musk WHFI, Almanac (:—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 FREE FLASH CAMERA WITH EVERY ESTIMATE $ 2-Car Porch Model Includes cement floor & ratwall * Painting * Electrical * Brick Front PriM (Mint, IK shbi|iss, 2 windows* elect, cond., gale, nails, flower boxes, stool floor, Xxl raflors. WinSknces, ExiiMten, Celler Tie» WWirflfeienoee;-fist pH Since 1M0 888 rnrtjt! Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8884 Lurleen Perils Negro College's Funds MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Without explanation, Gov. Lurleen Wallace has recommended cutting off the annual appropriation, of state funds to the fanned Negro college, Tuske-gee Institute. % But in the budget she submitted to the,legislature at the outset of the 1967 regular session Tuesday, she asked for continued financial support for the coming two fiscal years . for three other privately ^endowed colleges, all predominantly white. » ★ ★ ★ Since 1945, the legislature has allocated funds tp Tuskegee Institute v to Subsidize certain specialized fields oil instruction. To give it a voice in spending the money, the state has six members on the institute’s board of trustees. Mrs. Wallace’s husband, ex-Gov. George Wallace, is a former trustee, flr ★ ★ For the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, Tuskegee is getting^an appropriation of $670,-000. Under Mrs. Wallace’s budget recommendation for the next two fiscal years, the $1.3 million that would have gone to Tuskegee reportedly would be used to meet building needs at - two state-owned Negro colleges. Postal Chokes WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson sent to the Senate Thursday the nominations of Edward T. Steinmetz and Beatrice G. Vatter to be postmasters at Crystal Falls, Mich., and Dexter, Mich., respectively. WANTE Highest Prices Paid! “We Pick Up” FE M2U! INK CARS Used Auto Ports Available Pcfntiac Sdrap 135 Branch Sears 8EABS, ROEBUCK AND CO. IiY-m-STOE WAREHOUSE Pegboard Use anywhere flfle Limit 3 44 Spin Cast Reel Reg. 82.99 ggc Limit 2 33 Simoniz “Vista” Age Limit 3 V«f D Batteries Flashlight An Limit 6 D TONIGHT, TOMORROW 9 A.M.-9P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES, I, 2, 3 and 4-OF-A-KIND, OHO LOTS. DEMONSTRATORS . . . ALL AT LOW7, LOW SALE PRICES. ALL ARE MECHANICALLY PERFECT. LP Records Chocolate Stereo or Hi-Fi J W. Limit 6 4 # Hs2r 6/15® Limit 12 Fertilizer 4-Ft. Folding Gate 22-Ib. bag R 97 Limit 6 •*■ Fits Doorways mw. Limit 1 # # 2 speeds give brisk wash action to get grimy clothes clean ... or gentle wash action to get your delicates safely clean. Lint filter. Washer Sale-Priced Kenmore Suds-Saver Washer Sale-Priced *137 No Money Down Have a set-and-forget washday at this low price. 6-vane agitator gives excellent wash action. Porcelain-finish wash basket. Built-in lint filter. Water temperature control. *157 No Money Down Sale! Hollywood Bed Was $118.80 TO88 No Money Down Lie on this comfortable bed and dream about the savings. The headboard is washable white vinyl, steel frame has casters. Sturdy foam mattress and matching box spring. Mr. and Mrs. Chairs Sleekly styled in the modern manner. Matching Mr. and Mrs. chairs, come in a wide range of fabrics and colors ... with deep down comfort of foam latex seat chshions. Save _T _ $41.95. “o Money Down Was $169.95 *128 Sears Portable TV 59 sq. inches measured diagonally. Compact cabinet styling with personal size screen makes this set an ideal second set. Keyed automatic gain control. With front controls. Sale-Priced *78 No Money Dow Cheek These Sears Floorcovering Specials 4.49 "T.M.r.' Inlaid Vinyl Remnants ...4.88 M|. yd 7.99 "Montina” Inlaid Vinvl Remnants ...S.88 Sfl. vd, Nylon Pit Rug 9x12 Braid Type Rug 14-Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Sale Priced Automatic defrost refrigerator sec- gb -■ mv ' tion with manual defrost 168-lb. ^ fl BP' J capacity bottom freezer. Porcelain- B ip M finish crisper ulterior for dura- „ nw bility and Vasy clean. No Money Down l&S Cn. Ft. Frostlesa.. .. \ ........*239 Inch Double Oven Gas Range Now cook faster, easier with 2 ovens. Waist high smokeless broiler eliminates stooping. Electric, clock, 4-hr. timer. Oven light, fluorescent worklight. Hood extra. 30” Auto. Elec. Range (with any old range) Detroit Edison Lines.... Looks Built-in 239 White or Coppertono ...... *89 Canister Vacuum 2-Brush Polisher Powerful motor. Ute« disposable paper dust bags. Attachments. You gel 1414 lbs. of balanced weight over brushes; Two 6-in comb, brushes. 18 Nylon 501 “N” Label Carpeting Special Kenmore Portable Machine Mend, (Urn, bade, do applique work. Push-button stitching, dial-type control. In East. Upright Vacuum *36 Has revolving brush adjustment tor rugs or carpets. IS-ft. cord stores on handle *28 Save 20% to 40% Discontinued 9x9 floor tile. Asbestos, Solid vinyl, Translncent Vinyl and asphalt floor covering. Save at Sears! Reg. $6.99 $Q88 Sq. Yd. $6.49 “TeMera* Inlaid .. 4.88 sq. yd. $7.99 “Montina” Inlaid . 5.88 §q. yd. $39.99 9*12 Nylon Pile Rug .. $73.99 Braid Rug Sears Downtown Pontiac—154 N. Saginaw St. Shop 9 Until 9 Tomorrow! Kenmore Washer Holds 18-lbs. ft Sale-priced Washday goes faster when you wash 18-lbs. at once. 2 speeds, 3 cycles wash regular, delicate, wash ’n wear. 5 water temperatures. 3 water levels. Built-in lint Alter. 189 No Money Down Sale! Modern 90” Sofa Add new beauty to your living room noiiv at savings! Wide , selection of fabrics and colors . . . with long-wearing comfort from foam latex seat cushions. Buy now and save over $51. Was $199.95 *148 No Money Down Sears Silvertone Console TY 282 sg. inches measured diagonally. Strong clear reception even in far fringe areas. 20,000-volt chassis. Tinted picture tube reduces glares Dual 5-inch speaker. Was $249.99 168 , Traditional Cabinet