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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. JUNE 6. 1967
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By The Associated Press Israeli forces swept wiffiin 190 miles of the Suez Canal today along the Mediterranean coast rba^ that led them to the vital waterway in 1956. Egypt closed the canal saying that it could be blocked if a ship were hit by Israeli’s bombers.
For the first time, the Egyptian command admitted that the Israelis had in-
vaded along the coast and blamed Israel’s advance on “large-scale air intervention’’ by the United States and Britain. The charge was denied by both nations.
Related Stories^
Pages A-7, A-?2, C-5
. An Egyptian communique said there was “fierce fighting on Egyptian territory.”
At the same time, Israeli soldiers fought their way across into the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem, witnesses reported from the divided Holy City. The Israelis said they fended off ah attack
EGYPTIAN ARMY TRUCK BURNS - An Egyptian army	ap wirephoto
truck was left burning on the road to Gaza in the Gaza Strip Israelis had invaded along the coast and blamed Israel’s ad-today as Israeli forces pushed their drive to the Suez Canal, vance on “large-scale air intervention” by the United States For the first time, the Egyptian command admitted that the and Britain. The charge was denied by both nations.
1
U.S., Soviet Envoys Seek Accord on Cease-Fire Call
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. - Repre-.senlatives of the United States and the Soviet Union met in private today in an effort to end the Security Council’s deadlock over a U.N.-backed cease-fire in the Israeli-Arab fighting.
U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg and Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T,^ Fedorenko were bfought together in
remaining issue ~ the point to which the fighting forces should withdraw.
office of the council president. Ambassador Hans R. Tabor of Denmark, as the other delegates stood by ready for quick action if agreement were reached.
The U.S.-Soviet meeting followed a long round of talks earlier this morning after a fuli day of private consultations Mon-..-day.--;-	-..... ■	.
Diplomats were hopeful that overnight consultations would produce a formula that would be acceptable to both the United States and the Soviet Union.
Goldberg emerged after 50 minutes with Fedorenko. Asked if the council would meet soon to act, he replied: “The consultations are continuing.”
They said the two had promised to seek instructions from their governments that might enable them to settie the
The two big powers were still deadlocked when the council adjourned last night after an hour’s public debate and 11 hours’ private consultations on what to do about the fighting.
The Russians wanted the resolution to icate only that the forces should with-
draw to the positions tiiey held before the fighting.
STRAIT OF TIRAN
The Americans wanted to be able to interpret it as meaning also that the Egyptians should withdraw from the Strait of Tiran where they were blockading Israeli shipping.
The Egyptians occupied Sharm
el Sheikh, overlooking the strait, after the U.Ni Emergency Force evacuated it about two weeks ago in withdrawing from Egypt by that government’s request.
Danish Ambassador Hans R. Tahor, president of the council this month, in adjourning it overnight said consultations on a resolution had not finished and a^ed that the members be available to continue them an hour before today’s meeting.
As delegates reported, Tabor said there was general agreement that the resolution should call for a cease-fire, and that it should call for a. troop withdrawal, and the only thing in dispute Was the point to which the troops should withdraw.
by Syrian troops in the Sea of Galilee area.
With their bitterness overflowing against the United States because of its past support of Israel, three Arab countries — Kuwait, Iraq and Algeria — cut off sale of oil to the United States and Britain. Lebanon curtailed loading of oil from pipelines.
These actions followed Cairo’s charges that British and American planes from carriers were aiding Israel. The charges were denounced as false in both Washington and London.
The Soviet Union was backing the Arabs and spoke out against Israel as having instigated the war, but no mili-
By land or air, Israel carried the war into Jordan, Syria and Iraq as well as Egypt.
A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli columns in Sinai had captured the key town of Abu Aweigila, 30 miles (Continued on Page 'A-2, Col. 6)
Park Neighbors Up in Arms
Mideast Crisis at a Glance
In Today's	
Press	
Highland Twp.	
Abundance of room, recreation is drawing card — PAGE	
B-8.	
Right to Recall	
state House approves	time
limit on petition drives—PAGE	
A-8.	
NHL Draft	'
Toronto’s Terry Sawchuk selected by Los Angeles — PAGE <■	
C-1.	
. Area News 	 		. A4
Astrology 				. B-6
Bridge 		. B-6
Crossword Puzzle 		C-11
Comics ....... 		B-6
i Editorials 		, A-6
High School 			B-1
Markets ... ...	B-7
Ohituaries 		A-5
Sports 		 C-1—C-4	
■” HfFaters 		. C-5
TV and Radio Programs	C-11
Wilson, Earl 		C-11
Women’s Pages . . . . .B-2—B-3	
By The Associated Press
CAIRO — Egypt closes the Suez Canal, charging that Israeli attacks threaten to block it.
The Arab Labor Federation calls on Arab workers to destroy all oil installations to halt the flow of oil to the United States and Britain.. The Egyptian high command reports two clashes with Israeli forces in the Sinai Desert, claims its troops have penetrated Israel’s Negev Desert aiid says Egyptian forces have brought down nine more Israeli planes for a total of 95.
•	BEIRUT — Iraq a^ Kuwait cut off oil deliveries to the United States and Britain becauseu of,.their alleged aypp,qrt of Israel, and there is 'SpeduI^n that Saudi Arabia and Libya may join the boycott.
•	TEL AVIV — Syrian forces join Egyptian and Jordanian troops in the fighting against Israel for the first time. The Syrians claim occupation of Shaar Yashuv, a frontier farm commune in Galilee, hut an Israeli spokesman says a heavy armored attack was driven off after an hour and a haU. The spokesman says Syrian guns are shelling agricultural settlements along most of the border and that Israeli artillery and air force jets are hitting back at Syrian positions. The Israeli army claims capture of three more points in Jordan Jenin, Nebi Samuel and Latrun, big gains into Egypt’s Sinai Desert and at least 374 Arab planes desffoyed and says only 19 Israeli planes have been lost.
•	WASHINGTON-Official U.S. sources say the Soviets apparently want a quick end to the Midde East war despite Moscow’s public condenmation of Israel and avowed support of the Arabs. The sources say their assessment comes from private discussions with Soviet diplomats and others .over rival proposals before the Security Council for a cease-fire in the conflict.
•	LONDON — Egypt announced today it had broken diplomatic relations with the United States, radio monitors reported. The rupture was announced by Cairo Radio, the monitors said.
-• CAIRO*<UPI) -r The Middle East* News Agency said today Libyans blew pipes supplying water to the U.S. Whellus Air Force Base in Libya. The agency said “the base command in the meantime fired all Libyan workers fearing sabotage action inside the base.” It added that “oil companies in Libya also gave employes extended vacations fearing reprisals.”
•	WASHING'^N - Secretary of State Dean lUisk, resending to a Cairo Radio claim that American planes had taken military action against Egypt, said today “this is a malicious charge” and, “utterly and fully false.” Emerging from the White House after conferring with President Johnson, Rusk spoke in clipped, blunt terms about Cairo’s accusation that carrier-based U.S. Navy planes had attacked the United Arab Republic. "These charges hre utterly and wholly false;” he said.
The Waterfo/d Township Board pledged its support to a group of Parkway residents who complained last night about a multitude of problems and hazards resulting frdm traffic going to and from Dodge Park No. 4 on Cass Lake.
Some of the problems mentioned by the home owners were speeding, reckless driving, parking on private property, drinking in cars, indecent exposure, profanity and blocked driveways.
“We dan’t get to our houses; we can’t get home,”, complained one resi-
dent. Said another citizen: “We’re afraid for our children. We’re afraid for our property.”
holidays, frequently results in . traffic jams.
OFF CASS-ELIZABETH Operated Hy the State Department of Persons entel^^he park via Parkway Conservation, the park has long been a ^ '^ich runs off Cass-Elizabeth Road.
'	. - The Township,Board voted to assign
at least one plainclothesman to the area to make a detailed report for submission to the governor, conservation department and local state legislators — Sen. L» Harvey Lodge and Rep. Loren D. Anderson.
(Ckjntinued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Related Stories, Page A-3
thorn in the side for nearby residents.
The heavy volume of cars going to the park,, especially on weekends* and
Plan to Avert Rail Strike Gets Senate Unit OK
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Labor Committee approved today President Johnson’s-proposal to averL a nationwide rail strike called for June 19. Approval came after Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said a strike would be intolerable in the light of the Vietnam and Arah-Israeli wars.
The committee voted 14 to 1 for the measure, which would prevent a strike until Jan. 1, 1969, even if the railroads and the unions failed to reach agreement on a new contract during a final 90-day cooling-off period.
While the Senate committee was preparing to vote, McNamara warned the House Commerce Committee*that a shutdown of the railroads “cannot be permitted to occur.”
Meanwhile, Congress got another prod from Johnson, who told a breakfast meeting of Democratic leaders that the nation “literally cannot afford a rail strike.” * * ★
While McNamara conferred with Johnf son at the White House on the Mideast, his warning statement was read* to the House committee. It said:
“In the light of the current world situation and with new and dangerous unknowns created by the Near East crisis, we believe it is unthinkable that a strike should be permitted to occur in an industry which constitutes one of the basic elements supporting our nailitary posture.”
The plan would avert a strike until 1969 through binding arbitration if management and the six shoperaft unions were unable to agree during the final congressionally-ordered negotiating period.	f
The Senate hopes to pass legislation this week, but the House hearings are still in progress. Unless the measure passes both houses, a strike will occur June 19.
DONALD DeCLERCQ
Raiders Hunfecl in New Mexico; Town Is Sealed
MRS. RUTH FRUEHAUF
Bronson Clears Mrs. Fruehauf of Wrongdoing
ASTRONAUT DIES - Air Force Maj. Edward G. Givens Jr., 37, an astronaut who had made no space flight, died today in an automobile accident near the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex. Two companions. Air Force majors, were injured.
CANJILON, N. M. (AP)-:-This northern New Mexico hamlet was sealed off today as National Guardsmen and police chased after a band of 30 or more armed men in the forested hills nearby.
About 50 persons, including many children, Were kept under guaro in a livestock pen at the edge of Canjilon.
One of them was Reies Tijerina Jr., son of the man identified by State Police as the leader of the fugitives who fled into the hills yesterday after they Shot up the courthouse at ’Tierra Amarilla, 15 miles north of Canjilon.
Two police officers were wounded and as many as 20 persons were held hos-" tage in the courthouse during the raid.
About 500 National Guard troops armed with Ml carbines were deployed around the area where the fugitives were believed hiding. About 80 state and county officers joined the Army troops.
2 TANKS BROUGHT IN
One M2 tank, reportedly brought into the search for its show of strength effect, was southeast of Canjilon and another was in the center of Canjilon.
Those kept in the stock pen were guarded by 23 Guardsmen. They were rounded up in Canjilon in the early stages of the chase.
There were 16 men, mostly in .their 20s and 30s. The others werq women and children. They spent the night in tents and pickup trucks within the pen, which was about 100 yards long and 50 yards wide.
Gov. David F. Cargo, who flew back to the state yesterday night from a trip to Michigan, said he might/visit, the troubled area -today.
State Police Chief Joe Black and Maj. Gen. John P. Jolly, commanding jthe Guard troops, were coordinating the search.
Tijerina’s wife, was jailed in Santa Fe on a charge of conspiracy to commit a felolny. Her 6-month-old daughter was taken to a foster home.
One of those arrested late yesterday was identified at Baltazar Apodaca who. Black said, was charged with kidnaping and assault in connection with the armed band’s seizing of a deputy sheriff and a newsman as hostages when they left the courthouse.	“	'
The wife of the late industrialist, Roy Fruehauf of West Bloomfield Township, was cleared yesterday of any wrongdoing in the death of her husband by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.
After interviews with the widow, Mrs. Ruth Fruehauf, and her ex-boyfriend, Donald DeClercq of Detroit, Bronson said he was convinced that she didn’t know her husband was dying as he lay on the floor of their home.
Last week, DeClercq charged in a story appearing in a Detroit newspaper that Mire. Fruehauf had ignored giving aid to her 57-year-old husband.
Bronson said that no evidence of “crim^ inal wrongdoing” was presented to him during his talks with Mrs. Fruehauf or l^tlercq.
Mrs. Fruehauf, 42, and DeClercq, 30, met separately with Bronson in voluntary conferences for several hours.
Fruehauf died Oct. 31, 1965, about 12 hours after a doctor was called by Mrs. Fruehauf to examine him. Death was attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage and pneumonia.
She said she discovered her husband the morning of Oct. 30, and that she thought he was uuconscious from being intoxicated.
DeClercq claimed that Fruehauf passed out on the floor the night of Oct.
29 while he was with Mrs. Fruehauf.
“Mr. DeClcrcq’s allegations must be viewed cautiouriy considering the cic-_ -cumstances,” said Bronson.
DeClercq faces trial June 22 on an aggravated assault charge brought against him recently by Mrs. Fruehauf.
Cloudy With Chance of Showers Forecast
Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers and brief thundershowers is , the weatherman’s forecast for today, to-' night and tomorrow."
Temperatures are expected to become slightly cooler. The low will register 57 to 62 tonight, and the high will contimte near 80.	.
Sixty-eight was the low In downtown Pontiac {M'ior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 82. \

A-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE ^967
House Panel May Trim
LBJ Social Security Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
; Ways and Means Committee is talking of cutting back slightly Social Security benefit increases proposed by President Johnson.
hike in benefits of not less
than 15 per cent for any recipient, with some in „ the Iowct brackets getting li proportion ately much larger increase.
A committee source said dis-
the tax is levied as steeply as the presidential proposal contemplates from ttie iwesent »,6W) to |7,lS00 in 1968, $9,000 In 1971 and $10,800 in 1974.
Combined with tax rate in-
Tills was leam^ as tte com'jcussibns how center around an mittee contmued today its^mcrease averaging perhaps 13
weeks-long closed sessions on the complex administration legislation. There is little prospect of a House vote earlier than next month.
per cent.
POMMITTEE SENTIMENT Predominant committee sentiment, it Was said, is against
Johnson’s proposals involved]raising the wage
e in which
by Johnson would not be financed by program income.
The committee source saidmo agreement on an exact benefit increase schedule,^ has been
creases, these base stepups reached yet. J^t be said Ihls
would mean, for those earning the maximum, a rise from the present $290.40 annual tax to $343.20 in 1968 and ultimately, by 1987, $626.40.
Without such increases, the
fuU range of increases proposed grams.
would not be as difficult as resolving other portions of the legislation, such as those dealing with changes in medicare and with limitations on federal participation ill state medicaid pro-
Park Problems Irk Neighbors
Capital Outlay Hearing Near
A Birmingham Area News
Storm Drain Projects Included in Budget
$2.8-Million Budget Adopted
BIHMINGHAM - A $2.8-ifiil-lion budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 was adopted I by the City Commission last
A public hearing is slated to-iflght at^e regular City Commission meeting on the city’s 1967 capital improvement budget.
(Continued From Page One)
Also approved was the preparation of a resolution urging the governor to apply pressure! on the conservation department to “cure a problem they have created in our commuftlty.’*
The board undoubtedly will request the conservation department to build another entrance to the park.
Also last night, the board vot-<sd^JtQi ask the conservation department to conduct a public hearing regarding the need for watercraft control on C a s s Lake.
Lt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department desc^ed the main trouble area as a IS-acre bay In die northwest section of the lake.
He said considerable water-skiing takes place in that part of the lake.
Kratt said the stoppage of high-speed boating in the bay possibly could be accomplished by township ordinance ! which would be enforced by the water safety division of the sheriff’s deps^est.
He estimated there are 1,100 registered power boats on Cass Lake this year.
Financed by a special 1%-mill tax levy, the budget proposed for this year totals $799,-204,. including an unexpended carryover of $150,000 from- last year.
Biggest item in the proposed improvement fund budget is $148,000 to finance construction of seven storm drains.
night.
-Though $300,000 higher than the current appropriation, it will require a lower tax rate — ll5 mills for each $1,000 of assessed valuation — as compared to the 18 mills now levied.
Property owners, however, will not benefit from the rate reduction, and generally will receive higher tax bills since property was reassessed to comply with state law tft bring
The city’s share of street paving projects is set at $120,000 in the proposed budget, while the final payment on the central fire station is $106,000.
Travel Ban Halts Group Planning to He/pisraefrr
DETROIT (AP) - The State Department ban on travel to the Middle East has halted plans of some 150 Detroit area dents to travel to Israel to help harvest crops.
But local financial contributions to Isrhel have climbed to more than $1,750,000, sponsors said.
The travel ban covers 14 countries and affects evei^one but newsmen and businessmen with established interests there.
Asher Tarmon, director of the Jewish Community Center’s Hebrew Department, said the plan to aid Israel had come to a quick halt, when-infOTmed^-ef the ban.
Pontiac Press Photo
FAMILY AFFAIR - Gov. George Rom-	law. With Keenan are his wife, Lynn,	and
ney (left) yesterday made a surprise visit	their six children. A trust officer	with	the
to the Oakland County Courthouse to second	National Bank of Detroit, Keenan	was	one
the motion to have his son-in-law, Loren G.	of 25 men who took the lawyers’	oath at
Keenan (right), admitted to the practice of	swearing-in ceremonies.
Pending approval by the dl-I rector of law, city commission-jers are also expected to accept ideeds tonight which will enable construction of a porticm of South East Boulevard through to Woodward. ABUTTING PROPERTY Developer Charles Langs last week delivered the executed s to "property abutting his housing project on Woodward at the city’s southern edge.
Langs’ request for rezoning of a ^-acre parcel at the northwest! (^mer of the project Jocommercial for construction of a small shopping center will also be considered with final adoption expected. The area was at one time zoned M-1, which would have permitted commercial construction, but was rezoned R-3 to allow building the apartment
it up to SO per cent of true cash value.
City Finance Director James Purkiss estimated that an additional $25 would be levied on a home with a market value of $26,000.
Taxes will provide $1,995,000 of the 1967^ budget, according to
Capital improvements and special projects for the coming year will cost the city an estimated $394,000.
OTHER SOURCES Another $500,000 will come from state, with the remainder derived from permits, fees, fines and interest on investments.
The largest allocation in the
Onrushing Israeli Units Push Toward Suez Canal
(Continued From Page One)
southeast of coastal El Arish,i mascUs and Baghdad and the seized earlier. The town lies on! consulate in Egypt’s Alexan-the main east-west road through dria.
the Sinai Desert.
This gave the Israelis a solid 30-mile front for a sweep westward along the line of the 1956 onslaught to the Suez Canal, the spokesman added.
Forward elements were reported advancing nearly halfway through the desert.
Israel, seemingly with air su-
In addition to striking deep ito the northern Sinai Desert, the Israeli army aimounced the virtual occupation of the Gaza Strip on the Mediterranean with the capture of the city of Gaza, Egyptian administrative headquarters.
budget is forUhe police department, $499,741, up nearly $70,000 over the 1966^ budget.
Chester A. Cahn of 600 West-wood, Birmingham, a 15-year member of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, has been elected chairman of the group by the other members.
OFFICE
Cahn’s term on the bipartisan commission will expire Jan. 8, 1968. He is a management representative to the four-man
group.
Cahn, a Repuhlican, is a native of Ogden, Utah, and an attorney. He wag originally appointed to the commission in 1951 and served as chairman for five successive terms from 1952 to 1957.
He is married and has a daughter, Cynthia.
Gov. George Romney has reappointed five persdhs to new four-year terms on the State Fair Authority.
The strip had been bypassed
The appointees, for whom Senate confirmation is required,
iby Israeli forces striking south
iare Mitchell I. Kafarski of 6790
periority over the fronts, claimed land west, and Radio Israd
the destruction of at least 374 Arab planes. Israel admits 19 planes, while the Arab
called on the strip’s residents to surrender. Most of the strip’s residents are Arab refugees
commands claimed 183 were jjQnj the israeli-Arab war of shot down.
An indication of Israel’s air superiority came from a Jor-dadan communique in Amman,
It said there was “a huge umbrella of Israeli aircraft over the whole Jordanian front.’
Tel^aph, Bloomfield _ Twp.; Robert D. Zeeb of Bath; Lado Demeter of Dearborn; Carl F. Mantey of Caro; and Lyle Glover of Fowlerville.
1948.
More than 30 miles west of the strip, the Israeli army fanned out from Qie captured key coastal tovm of El Arish in the Sinai Peninsula and seized Bir Lachpan to the southeast. As the war intensified, mobs an army announcement in Tel attacked U.S. facilities in Da- ^Aviv said.
APPLE COMMISSION Romney also named two men to the State Apple Commission. They are Alfred Wardowski of Leslie and Percy J. Smeltzer of Frankfort.
Senate confirmation is also required for those appointments.
Teen Drowns in Kent Lake
^^akland Drowning Toll in ’67
A 15-year-dd Detroit boy swimming with friends at " singbm Park drowned shortly before noon yesterday near the Turtle Head picnic area-in Kent Lake.
Park police said William K.
Comeau was one of five schoolmates who ^ apparently skipp^ for a day at the park.
Comeau who had been swimming with street pants on, probably suffered from physical exhaustion, police said.
The area the boys were using is not authorized for swimming, according to officers.
The victim’s body
Last Year to Date 5
recovered about 12:15 p.m. in some seven feet of water by Oakland County Shwiff’s Deputy_Stan-' ley Clark, authorities said.
The Weather
N. Viet Rails Blasted; 3 MIGs Said Down
SAIGON (AP) — American jets probed deep into the fortified heartland of North Vietnam Monday, bombing rail lines into HanoTanti drawing out a swarm of Communist MIG interceptors. Three of the MIGs were reported shot down.
Although little ground fighting was reported, the airmen car-ried the war to the Communists with 113 strike missions over North Vietnam and five raids by giant B52'bombers against targets in South Vietnam.
Within 20 minutes, American Phantom jet pilots brought three MIG17s down. A spokesman said that flights of the Red fighters were buzzing all over the sky and it was impossible to determine how many were in tlfe air.
Dogfights have now accounted for 77 "MIGs downed while 20 U.S. planes have been shot down.
The US. Command announced that Red ground gunners shot down a Navy Crusader jet over North Vietnam, the 572nd U.S. combat plane lost above the 17th Parallel. The pilot was missing.
The Communists sent up 20 Or more swept^ing MIG21s and MIG17S in ah unsuccessful attempt to disrupt the raids on the rail line leading north from Ha-inoi to. the industrial complex of iThai Nguyen.
The big B52s, each carrying 60,000 pounds of bombs, hit the western borders of Soutih Vietnam, along routes where the Ho Chi Minh trail disgorges infiltrators into jungle hideouts. Two of the raids were in the northern sector, two in the tral highlands and one along the Cambodian frontier west of Sai-goih""'^
In coastal Binh Dinh Province, a raging fire at an Army support airfield damaged number of helicopters and light planes and destroyed a vast
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY--<:onsidIMbte*€loudineg8 with
the chance of showers and brief thundershowers today, tonight and Wednesday. Locally not so warm today. Otherwise not much change in temperatures. Highs today 77 to 83. Lows tonight 57 to 62. Winds variable mostly south to southwest 5 to 15 mUes today. Thursday’s outlook: little change.
e preceding I i I Velocity S m
Monday In Pontlee
IS Wednesday at 4: j7 a.m. .. .jts Tuesday at 6:5( p.m. in rises Wednesday at 4:13 a.r
1 Highest teiTiperature . ■ i Lowest temperature [Mean temperature
One Year Ago In Highest temperature . Lowest tr------‘•—
This Date in H Years
Monday's Temperature Chart * at	60	Jacksonville	84	71
84	45	Kansas City	82	49
57	48	Los Angeles	70	57
87	47	Miami Beach	9V	45
45	43	Mllwsukee	80	57
82	44	New Orleans	88	49
79	54	New York	81	42l
<1	54	Omaha	M	43,
72. 43 .Phoenix ‘ '94 59i 70 54 Pittsburgh 83 ,40 I Boston	80	59	St. Louis	81	47,
I Chicago	48	41	Tampa	08	741
Cincinnati	82	44	Salt Lake C.	79	48
lOenver	74	48	S. Francisco	58	54i
: Detroit	83	41	S. S. Marla	75	51,
.Marquette,
I Muskegon I Pension ! Traverse C. 84 lAtlartta -
I amount of stores before it was [brought under control. One American serviceman
^41 killed and two injured, and an 'I I unknown number of Vietnamese J I also were injured.
Police Chief WillSpeak to FBI Grads
Pontiac CJhief of Police William K. Hanger will address the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy graduating class at exercises tomorrow in Washington, D.C.
He will deliver the main;
speech a^ class president.
Some 100 police officers who have completed 12 weeks of training in the 79th session of the academy are to receive diplomas.	I
Paul, R. Stoddard, special ag«it iu charge af the Detroit office of the FBI, said Hanger is the first graduate from Michigan to also be elected president of his class.
He said citizens of this area “should be proud of his suc-the
NAnONAL WEATHER - Showers are forecast tonight lor most the Western states and in Fltxtida. Little temperature diange is expected.
HEADS CLASS - William K. Hanger, Pontiac chief of police, will address the Federal Bureau of Investigation cessful completion of graduating class tomorrow in course.” ’	.
Washington, D.C. Hanger is The graduates represent 45 president of the academy’s states, plus Puerto Rico and the 79th session.	District of (Columbia.	|

fw

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1967
. A—3
1 '
Seeks to Prevent County Land" Purchase
Board to Take Case to Congressmen
DETROIT (AP)-Servi	____________
will be held in Detroit Thursday 191, died Sunday in for Elmer J. Smith, president!'
The W a t e r f 0 r d Townshipi Board members noted that Board last night continued' its the township already has used battle to block Oakland Coun-| federal funds for community-
ty’s proposed purchase of 111 acres in the township.
Told by township attorneys
wide planning, including-^, the property in question.
Township officials primarily are concerned with losing a 46-acre parcel zoned manufacturing which the county proposes to buy for $124,200.^
OPTIONS ON LAND
The county has purchase options on the land which is located northwest of Children’s Village.
there is no basis*for a court injunction to stop the purchase, the board decided to go to U.S. Sen’s Robert Griffin and Philip Hart and Congressman Jack McDonald for help.
Township attorneys were directed to write letters to the legislators, uring refusal pf any county application for an open space land grant toward purchase of the property.
The six land parcels involved in the purchase extend west to Scott Lake Road, north to Alliance and are bounded on the east by Grand Trunk Railroad right-of-way.
Copies of the letter are to be sent to all members of the County Board of Supervisors.
In other business last night, Democratic Trustee Robert E, Richmond called for a report from the Oakland County- Department of Public Works con-
cerning the township’s cost share for the Cliqton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. TOWNSHIP SHARE Richmond wants to know hbw the DPiy arrived at the percentage of the township’s expense for the interceptor and if the township will be given consideration for a cost reduction view of property the county may buy in the township.^ Richmond asserted that the >unty already has taken
NEW SERVICE HOURS Wtdn«tday-1l A.M. to 3 P.M.
REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP
295
A Warren firm submitted the apparent low bid of $155,867 for construction of a r Waterford Township sanitary sewer project last night.
Outbidding four other companies was D’Angela Construction Co. Bids ranged to a high of $207,025. Next lowest bid ofi
All bids were referred to Johnson and Anderson, Inc., township consulting engineers, for analysis and recommendations to be forthcoming at Monday’s Township Board meeting.
(Adv(rliMmtnl)
Ruptured Men Get $4.95 Gift for Trying This
Kansas City, Mo. Here is an Improved means of holding rupture that has benefitted thousands of ruptured men and women in last year.
Inconspicuous, without atraps. elastic belts, body en cling springs or harsh pads, it caused many to say,. I don't how it holds so easy. I would have believed, had I not tried
So comfortable —- so easy to vear—it could show you the way o loyous freedom from your rup-ure trouble.
You can't lose by trying. It is sent to you on 30 days trial, 'rou receive a $4.95 special truss as a present for your rep>ort.
Write for descriptive circular. It's free;, just address Physicians Appliance Company. 4061 Koch Bldg., 515 W. 75th St., Kansas City, Mo. 64114.
New Bidding Is Probable on Sanitary Sewer Project
$157,952 was turned in by Gay Brothers Construction, Inc., of Bloomfield Township.
However, as pointed out by Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, the low bid exceeded the construction estimate of $134,537 by more than 10 per cent. Consequently, the project probably will have to be rebid in accordance with Public Act 188.
the proposed new system would be about $1,400 more than the current expense. In addition, a $225 installation charge would be required and a switchboard operator would be hired.
The proposal hinges on the signing by Gov. Romney of a
steps to purchase some township land and might buy additional property by the airport. “We’ve committed ourselves to $16 million worth of sewers,” sqid Richmond.
fv- -
Richmond’s comments were in conjunction w^th board consideration of a minor revision in the repayment schedule for the Clinton-Oakland. Action was deferred.
Business Exec Dies in Detroit
the Petar Smith Heater Co., which was founded by his fa-during a 50-year career. SmiRi, ther, the Dearborn Stamping
Detroit
Co. and Guaranty Bond Mort-
a companies! Smith had been president of I gage Co.
ANNOUNCING A
PERSIAN RUG AUCTION
---------------------A NOTE ABOUT THE SALE.
I This shipment of 20 bates having cleared customs is being dispatched to this area for I disposal af Public Auction. This is an unusually fine stock of Persian and Oriental carpets j and rugs. They are of the finest origins selected by experts with over 40 years axperienco j in the European and Eastern markets. They are all hand knotted in intricate patterns and I of historical designs and will be sold in single units to the highest bidder. Each piece is ! described in the catalogue that will be available during the view period.
PLANS FOR OVERPASS The board also authorized I Johnson and Anderson, Inc., ! township,, consulting engineers, I to proce^ with plans for a pedestrian overpass on Pontiac Lake Road at Rielby near Leggett School.
Stauffer^s Northland Jnn
21000 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield, Michigan
Thursday, June 8, at 8 P. M.
■ r
^EXHIBITION: 6:30 p.m. ’til time of sale.
(
state bill which would allow charter townships to make sup plemental appropriations from actual cash surplus.
The proposed purchase of a $334)00 billing machine for the treasurer’s office also is contingent on the gpvernor’s ing of the bill.	„„
The Oakland County Road Commission informed the board i that it has acquired the necessary right-of-ways for the over-
All Rugs are on view for your inspection. Catalogs available.
Included in this shipment in imall and large sixes, strictly the finest grades of KIRMAN, KESHAN, BORJALOO, SAROUK. BOKHARA, ISPAHAN, BAKHTIAR, MESHED, AFGHAN, BELOUCHISTAN. HAMAOAN, ARDEBIL, ROYAL AUBESSON (INDIAN), HERIZ, GHOUM, TABRIZ, lOOSHIGAN, KAZVIN. SHIRAZ, NAIN, ETC
Also last night, township at- ( torneys indicated the entire pro-iL cedure must be repeated for re-,i zoning cases applicants want to be reconsidered.	L.
C. B. Charles specialist auctioneers
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The project consists of installation of more than one mile of sewers and house leads on parts of Marion, Elizabeth Lake, Voorheis, Chadwick and Coirain. TOTAL COST	i
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Repairing old troublesome, rotted and rattling windows has always been a problem to homeowners and property owners who want to modernize. However, a handsome unique aluminum replacement window now provides a simple and economical solution.
per assessment would be $1,640.
In other business, the board awarded a contract to Montgomery Ward and Co. for fencing for the Drayton ball park. Ward’s low bid, without installation, totaled $532.
Tabled for one week was a proposal to equip township haU with a switchboard telephone system which would make it considerably easier for residents to contact township officials.
If the n u m b e r dialed w6re busy, the switchboard would search” the six other available lines until connections were made.
DIFFICUL'nES
Some residents had complained they had experienced difficulty reaching persons in township hall, prompting a survey by Michigan Beil Telephone Co.
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-\

A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDA^^ JUNE 6, 1967
'69 Target Dote Set for Rochester School
ROCHESTER - A second Board president Jam^ Lud-high school ready for use by wick reported oi\ a mating
SepteraberT96ris1he^‘reatistic!:’-with-representatives of^the^t—
plan of the Board of Education izens Conunittee for Adequate
here. Actual plans call for its completion in July of that year.
Providing the arrangements for sewer service work out satisfactorily, the board plans to exercise its option within the next two weeks to purchase 71 acres of land at the northwest corner of Tienken and Adams Roads.
According to a timetable worked out by architects and the board, actual construction of the building should start by next March 1.
The time until then will be needed for educational and architectural planning, said Superintendent of Schools Douglas Lund.
Total cost of the land is $234,-000 or approximately $3,290 per acre. Lund said there is a possibility of getting $50,000 of the site purchase money back if the district’s application to the federal government for Open Space Land Acquisition is approved. 1,000 STUDENTS
Voters a year ago approved a $7.3 million bond issue allowing for the construction of a senior high school which would bouse 1,000 students.
The money also included the cost of construction for the new I/mg Meadow Elementary School (due to be ready for use sometime this fall),
, additions to existing schools, and construction of an audi-
torium and pool at theoexist-ing seniw Hi^ school.
Fears were expressed last night by board members who felt the new high school might be filled to capacity immediately after its construction.
Planned to absorb the ninth graders into a four-year program, the new high school with the present one should alleviate crowded conditims in the district’s two junior highs.
“We just might have to move ahead with more junior high construction earlier than we had ^supposed,’-said^imd, “and pat the ninth graders back into the junior high.”
The possibility of locating flie pnqHised third junior high school on the site of the new senior high was discussed. Lund said that site plans are taking the possibility into consideration.
Youth Charged in Auto Death
LAPEER — An Almont youth has been charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of a passenger in his car after an auto crash May 30. •
Bond was set at $2,500 in justice court yesterday for Danny Corbins, 19, of 204 Currier, according to Lapeer sheriff’s deputies. He stood mute, and a hearing is to be held later.
Paul A. Stanlake, of 314 N. Bristol, Almont, died a day after the accident. Deputies claim Corbins drove hfs car away“ from a deputy who had stopped him for an alleged traffic violation.	V
Jaycees Plan Roster Boost
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The West Bloomfield Jaycees will hold a m^ber-ship night tomorrow at the Kee-go Harbor Municipal Building. '
The purpose of the meeting is to build membership and to familiarize interested persons with the work (rf the Jaycees.
Men between the ages of 21 and 35 are eligible to join the organization.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Education who have protested proposed split-day sessions at Meadowbrook School should Long Meadow not be completed by Nov. 1,
JCs' Installation Set for Troy Inn
Noting that further strikes could delay the progress, they askedy-^and Ludwick said the board agreed, for a survey of incoming students and their locations with an eye to placing ^ome of them in present attendance districts.
Ludwick referred to building authorities who reported the contractor still maintains he can fuiish the jo6 by September, but that a sheet metal worker and roofer’s strike, while not now affecting construction, could in about a month’s time.
SPLIT SESSIONS The board has proposed that Long Meadow students be put on a split-day session with Meadow Brook students until such time as the new 22-room school is ready.
Ludwick said parents had agreed that split-day sessions were probably the best solution should the construction be delayed only for a period of two months or less.
He said a survey of church rooms revealed few adequate to contain a full class. YcINDERGARTEN SHIFT
Bqth Lund and Ludwick noted that other arrangements for the fourth ' shift of kindergarten planned \for meadow Brook would be attempted.
Since spht^y sessions would necessitate mr kindergarten periods, it was f^ that the 2:45 to 4:45 p.m. sessi(«) is impractical for small childrifeq.
Lund said the recent\inder-garten round-up showed qbout the same number registerea\as had been registered last yehr He said the final total last year\ exceeded by about tOO those reg- ' istered in the spring, however.
1 Grou ps in La ke Orion Gala 4th of July
Plan
Celebration
LAKE ORION - A bang-up three-day 4th of July celebration is being planned for the village.
The Lake Orion Jaycees, in cooperation with the Boat Club, the Woman’s Club, Garden Club, Lions, downtown merchants, the Chamber of C o m -merce, youth groups and churches, will sponsor its second annual celebration beginning Sunday July 2 at 2 p.m.
Highlight of the observance is expected to be two parades: one, the Boat Club’s annual Venetian parade on the lake, and the other, a. march through town, slated Sunday and Monday, respectively. Clifton King is parade chairman and Dieter Kubisch will be parade marshall.
The marching parade will feature a caliope, and the High-
Not Afoul in Flight
A Cool Pigeon a la Lamb
Mary had her little lamb Which followed her to school But Terry has her pigeon And Piggie Poo is Cool.
2 Rezoning BiiJs Face Walled Lake Council
S	LAPEER — A new version of In the manner of the lamb P(X) perches on top of it. After
I the nursery rhyme is taking rhyme, Piggie Poo sits atop the bus reaches s^^^ place here with 12-year-old Ter- Terry’s head as she waits for ry Hosner and her pet bird.	the school bus. He then flies	™ t • ti n
\ Terry, daughter, of Mr. and right alongside her bus win- youngster s ret rn.
\ Mrs. Donald Hosner, 3683 Lip- dow for the five miles to	*	*
'pincott, owns a pigeon named school.	Terry is a student at Turrill
I^gie Poo.	When the bus stops, piggie School.
WALLED LAKE — The City Council tonight is scheduled to act on two rezoning matters for the southwest side of the lake.
A public hearing will be held at 8 p.m. on the rezoning of 34.7 acres on the north side of Pontiac Trail from one-family residential to multiple and 3.7 acres on the south side from one-family residential to highrise.
A $7.2-million apartment project is planned for the larger site .and a $1.8-million project for the smaller.
The rezonings have already been recommended for approval by the planning commission.
They are the beginning of a new look for the city which includes new housing, parks and shopping areas.
Walled Lake Schools Don't Want Transfer
WALLED XAKE -The board of education wants no part of a transfer of a portion of the Huron Valley School, District to the WMled Lake District.
age or be a part of piecemeal transfers,” said Garver.
The board last night passed a resolution supporting Schools Supt. George Garver’s position that Walled Lake is not interested in receiving additional territory from the Huron Valley District.
“We don’t want to encour-
The Oakland County Intermediate School District Office is to make a final determination on the matter at a public hearing at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Representatives of the two“ school districts and other interested persons are to meet” with the Intermediate School District Office at that time. However, Garver said a letter sent to the Oakland County school super-
intendent’s office will state Walled Lake’s position. TRANSFER REQUEST
A group of parents jn the southeast corner of the Huron Valley District have requested theTransfeMlaiming -they are-closer geographically to Walled Lake’s schools than the schools To which their children are now bused.
opposing the transfer because it would lose a portion of state owned land that is a financial asset to the district.
In other business last night, the board appointed Harry Carlson to the position of administrative assistant in chalge' of ” business.
cidfed not to return to the position.
The Huron Valley Board of > Education has gone on record
Carlson has been holding that position on an interim basis since John Williams took a sab-bitical leave. Williams has de-
Shelby Twp. Pedestrian Is Killed Aiding Driver
FORMER PRINCIPAL : Carlson was formerly principal of Walled Lake Junior High School for seven years.
____The board also adopted
names for three new schools. Tlie new senior high school, to .be ready by the fall of 1969, will be known as Walled Lake Western High School.
A new elementary school on Loon Lake Road will be named the Loon Lake Elementary School and a type-B special education building will be called the Twin Sun School after the nearby Twin Sun Lakes.
/ SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A 77-year-old pedestrian was killed last night as he attempted to give directions to a passing motorist.
Shelby police report that John Pozar. 54790 Schoenherr, was quizzed by a passing motorist as he and his wife walked along 25 Mile, a half mile west of Schoenherr.
Unable to hear well, he moved into the roadway to talk to the driver. Witnesses said he was struck by an oncoming car driven by Richard A. Reirthold, 16, of 17700 25 Mile as he attempted to rejoin his wife at the side of the road.
★ ik ★
Reinhold told officers he was unable to see Pozar due to the headlight reflection from the other car. No tickets were issued.
The names were recommended by the PTA Council and the special education parents groups.
TYPE-B SCHOOL The type-B school will serve the- districts of Walled Lake, South Lyon, Huron Valley and Novi. It is to te ready by the falh of 1968 along with the elementary school.
Final plans were also approved last night for the two buildings. Bids will be taken on June 25.
landers Band, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Antique car buffs and kids op bicycles have been invited to participate.
Workers say that already so many entries have been received that it'has been necessary to extend the coute from last year.
ROUTE
The parade will form at the Intermediate School at 6:15 p.m. Monday. It will proceed from there south on Broadway, west at the Youth Center, and return to the school.
A carnival will be in operation for the full three days at (he Community National Bank parking lot at M24 and Flint, according to Liwrence Abbey, general chairman.
Other activities will include water fights between the Oxford and Orion Township fire departments, a Men’s Softball League ball game, the annual . tug-of-war across Paint Creek between the Jaycees and t h e Lions Club, a Small Fry League ball game, and a street dance.
Orion Pollution Hearing Slated
Evidence Vowed on Role of Septic Tanks
ORION TOWNSHIP - Alleged evidence that septic tanks from the township are contributing to the pollution of Paint Creek and Lake Orion is to be reviewed Thursday at a hearing in Lans-ing.
Supervisor John Lessiter said the township had been notified of a hearing to take place at 9:30 a.m. before the State Water Resources Commission.
At a hearing in Detroit April 28, Mrs. Juanita Robbins, 622 Detoit, Lake Orion, vice president of the viilage Home-owners’ Association promised to present evidence that would directly link the township to such pollution.
Her group has protests the construction of a village sewage system to dear up pollution from that source on the ground' that such a project is too exr pensive for the village to handle alone.
The village has been under citation for about four years by the Water Resources Commission.
JOINT MEETING A joint meeting of the Town ship Board, Village Council and both their planning groups has been called for June 14 at the township hall to investigate a joint sewage program among other items.
It is the first such joint meeting to be called by the groups involved.
Man Named to Board
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - W. A. McKinley of 12195 Fish Lake was appointed to the zoning board by the Towifthip Board last night.
McKinley replaces James Wheeler who reaped.
Half-Day Sessions Approved for Avondale High Students
QFT TO AREA SCHOOL -^*This is a sfatue by famed sculptor Marshall Fredericks which will stand in front of Birmingham’s Quarton Elementary, 730 Chesterfield. H was one of three put up to a vote of students. In a naming contest the entry “Friends Big and Little” was the vivinner. The statue was named by Tom Masty, fourth grader, son of Dr. and Mre. Stephen T. Masty, 845 Pilgrim.	\
Split Sessions Scheduled
Auburn Heights Area Jaycees will install new officers at a dinner at 7 p.m. June 17 at Sylvan Glen Inn, 5725 Rochester, Troy.
James Cavins, 3005 Auburn, Pontiac Township, is the new president succeeding Robert Grusnick.
MILFORD-Next fall, because of overcrowded conditions in the Huron Valley School District, pupils from the district's two junior high schools will all attend Muir Junior High.
Those from. Muir will attend Khool in thcKmoming and those from Highland will go in the afternoons.
The following semester, wh^ a new elementary school is scheduled for completion, the pupils from Highland will move back into their own building.
In the meantime, elementary; pupils who will attend the new school will have their classes at Highland.
Avondale Senior High School will go on extended-day sessions next fall.
The board of education last night voted 6-1 to accept’ -the recommendations of the administration to meet a classroom shortage estimated at 10 rooms.
Students in the 11th and 12th pades will attend morning sessions and students in tiie 9th and lOth grades will attend afternoon sessions.
The move frees the junior high \ school to accept sixth pade stu-^nts from the overcrowded elei^taries.
The board made the decision*"* when it Was learned that bonding money-<^ld not be used»J[or the purchase \of relocatable classrooms. \
Money for a sW(»nd high
school has been voted in the district, but a recent attempt to purchase land met with an increase in price that the board felt put the property out of reach.
Supt. of Schools John W. Dickey said he had received some assurance that Avondale would receive prime consideration if the State Highway Department sells some 19 acres adjacent to the present junior hi^ wbool site.
He said it would be quite possible that the district would move to build its new senior high on the junior high school site. The additional property would bring the total acreage near 80 acres.
Thouj^ the present building shortage has been met tempo-
rarily, IMckey pointed out that residential construction is moving ahead rapidly within the district.
46 HOUSES
He said the contemplated development of Hampton Hills would have 46 new 4-bedroom houses ready by the end of the year. The poperty is at South Boulevard and Squirrel Roads.
Two separate apartment projects, due for completion within a year, were n<^ by Dickey. One will be across from Uie Hampton Hills development and another, the Bilt-more inroject in Troy, will also serve to / increase the Avondale School enrollment, he said.
Dickey said that future consideration may have to be given a plan where only kindergartners
through fourth grade would attend the elementary schools; fifth through' eighth grades the “middle school,” and ninth through 12th grades the senior high school.
Meanwhile, the board gave its, sanction to a plan whereby do“ nations would be accepted to finance properly motivated students through a course in tutoring and summer school classes. CASES CITED
Asst. Supt. Charles J<dmson said 45 students in the district were in need of such hel^.
The plan to win help for qualifying students is the product of a district social services committee comprised of the visiting teacher and two elementary coun^lors.
J'


If-
'4
■j .

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 196J
I ■
A—5
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ISMK
TEWORUTEX! iHOUSE [PAINT
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3 Found Guilty in Park Brawl
Fourfli Youth Pleads Innocent; Trial Slated
Three of four youths arrested during a brawl in a Commerce Township park Sunday were sentenced yesterday to 60 days in the Oakland County Jail.
The fourth, Rudolph Carbajal,
I 18, of Detroit, entered a plea I of innocent before Justice John Weick and will be tried'Thursday.
Sentenced were Alien Mc-Lay, 22, of Ferndale, Michael Schtimaker, 20, of Ferndale and Vifilliam Karpovich, 19, of Hazel Fark.
Some 2^)8trol cars from eight area law forcemeat agencies were called in to break up the fight at Homestead Park about 6 p.m.
★ ★ ★ Officers said two groups fought with beer bottles and baseball bats. It was unclear what started the Incident, they said.	-	‘
One youth, Jerry Jackson, 20, of Hazel Park, was released after treatment for facial cuts at Pontiac General Hospital. He was struck by a bat, police said.

Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Mrs. William Cook and Mary A. Cook
Seifvice for former Pontiac residents Mrs. William (Ethel J.) Cook, 76, and daughter Mary A. Cook, 54, both of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Cook and Mary died Saturday as a result of an automobile accident in Georgia.
Daniel E. Eldred
Graveside service for Daniel E. Eldred, infant' son of Mr. and Mrs: Daniel Eldred of 4065 Oak Noll, Waterford Township, was to be this afternoon at the Hartland Cemetey, Hartland, by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
The baby died two hours after birth Sunday.
Surviving besides the parents re a brother, D(«iald.Hayes of Pontiac: a sister, Mrs. Gary Hasler of Pontiac; and grandparents Herbert Jenkins of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Nolie Hayes of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Eldred of Highland.
Wobdrow W. Gordon
Sewer Ditch Cave-In Kills Man in Area
Reg.
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SPAR VARNISH
Reg. ^
1134	=
*2241
WITH COUPON w waINT STONif
158
N. Saginaw St.
Next to Sears Telephone
338-6544
906
West Huron St.
at Telegraph Rd, Telephone
338-3738
WMed lake
Discount House*
TOT Pontiac Trail at Maple Rd. Walled Lake Telephone
624-4845
Ryan’s Home Improvement* 3284 Auburn Rd. Utica
Talcphone
731-0625
*Mo$t Producti Available at The$e Storet!
A Madison Heights man, trapped by a large quantity of blue clay as he worked with a crew ihstalling sewers in Sterling Township, was pronounced dead on arrival at South Macomb Hospital yesterday.
Police said Walter F. Thi-bodau, 41, was completely buried by a cave-in as he worked in a 15-foot ditch on Ryan between 14 and 15 Miles Roads.
it * ir
Fellow workmen / uncovered his head and oxygen was administered by a fire department resuscitation squad during the half hour it took to free the rest of his body.
The accident happened shortly after noon yesterday.
Service for Woodrow W. Gordon, 49., of 483 Granada will be p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Mr. Gordon, a driver for Truckaway Corp., died yesterday. He Was a member of First General Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Marilyn; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Caho of Gideim, Mo.; three daughters, Mrs. Dale Worden, Mrs. WiBiant R. Worden and Mrs. Donald Flowers, all of Pontiac: two sons, Robert D. of Pontiac and Steve at home; six grandchildren; and a sister.
L.) Sutherby, 59, of Millington will be 1 p.m. Hiursday at Han-lin Funeral Home, MilUngtbn. Furial will be in Millington Township Cemetery.
Mrs. Sutherby died Sunday. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Harger of Pontiac.
Surviving besides her husband are two children, James Sutherby and Mrs. Laverne Boyd, both of Millington, and two grandchildren.
FELIX F. BRUNER
Death Claims Ex-GM Exec
Service Is Tomorrow in Bloomfield Hills
A retired director of communications for the General Motors public relations staff, Felix F. Bruner, died yesterday. He was 69.
Mrs. Weiley Beckman
ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Wesley (Clara) Beckman, 93, of 302 Maywood will be Thursday in Burlington, Iowa, by the Prugh Funeral Service. Burial will be in Burlington Memorial Park Cemetery. Local arrangements are by the William R. Potere Funeral home.
Mrs. Beckman died yesterday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edgar Harper of Rochester; a son, Arthur of Burlington, Iowa; a sister; three grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren,	____ .
Herley D. Davis
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv ice for Herley D. Davis, 70, of! 1194 Predmore will be I p. m.
om or^r o w at Price Funeral] Home, Troy- Burial will be in| Cadillac Memorial Garden East, Mount Clemens.
Mr. Davis died yesterday. An employe of Thompson Products, Sterling Township, he was member of the Old Guard Asso-j elation of Thompson Products.
Surviving are l^s wife, Ella: a daughter, Mrs. William Martin of Oakland Township; a son, L. J. Little of Madison Heights: one sister; one brother; 12 grandchildren: and one greatgrandchild.
Mrs. Adolph Maizer
BEVERLY HILLS,- Service for Mrs. Adolph (Marcella) Maizer, 85, of 18051 Kinross will be 10 a m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmin^am. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Maizer died today.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Long of Walnut Lake, and two sons, Edwin Maizer and Algerdan Maizer, both of Beverly Hills.
Mrs. Dorothy F. Wheeler j
HOLLY — ^rvice for Mrs. ^	Dorothy F. Wheeler, 50, of 13195:
Paul Miller	Service will be 2 p.m. tomor-ipish Lakg	2 p. m. tQ:
fnr Miiw -irowatChristCh»rchCranbrook, moiTOw at Alienas Puneraf Service for Paul Miller, 81, of Bloomfield Hills, with burial in Home, Fenton. Burial will be I White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Bell Chapel of The William R. Hamilton Co.
Birmingham.
12 Pontiac Students
in OCC Honorary
Twelve Pontiac students a Oakland Community College have been accept^ into Blue Key, a national service organization, for the 1966-67 year at the Auburn Hills campus, Provost Vaughn Whited has announced.
They are: James T. Mitchell Jr., 488 Montana; Kenneth Hebei, 620 Nichols; James Jones, 6(B Proviheetown; Richard Jones, 608 Provincetown; Robert Carr, 128 W. (Colgate; Robert Hurlburt, 82 E. Hopkins. ★ ★ ★
Also, James Shea, 64 Charles; Donna Lyons, 1894 Emily; Frederick Krupp,-2739^Leach;^.Jerry Kelley, 100 W. New York; Cedric Paterson, 280 §. Marshall cum, who was elected treasurer and Dan Newman, 8M Slo-of the chapter.
1159 N. Cass Lake will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Spaulding and Curtin Funeral Home, Ferndale. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oa|.
Mr. ftCUer, a retired farmer, died Saturday. He was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church.
Surviving are a son, LaVern of Reno, Nev., and two stepchildren, Mrs. Edward Bauer and Wallace Trego, both of Pontiac; a granddaughter; five great-grandchildren; three brothers; and a sister.
Lewis E. Mutnbrue
Lewis E. Mumbrue, 58, of 271 S. Josephine died this morning. His body is at theDonelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Harry L. Nichols
Service jfor Harry L. Nichols, 84, of 22 Hibbard wiU be 2 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Baptist Churdi with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mr- Nichols, an employe of Grand Trunk Western Railroad, died yesterday. He was a member of the Trinity Church.
Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Louise Piney of Pontiac; a granddaughter; and two greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Melvin Sutherby
Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Melvin (Frances
SurviviBg are his wife, Lu-cUe; a son, William J., an officer candidate at Ft. Cwdon, Ga.; and a brother.
Active in many social and civic organizations, Bruner of 1450 Epping Lane, Bloomfield Hills, was a longtime newspaper and public relations executive.
* ★ *
He worked for Ohio and'Indiana newspapers and for the Washington, D.C. Post. In 1937, he joined the GM public relations staff and held various supervisory positions, being appointed director of communications in 1959.
^rmdhmg>0fV<ilm
in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly.
Mrs. Wheeler, who with her! mother owned and operated the Hoskins Restaurant in Fenton, died ilunday. She was a mem-bo* of the Fenton OES No. 248, the Fenton White Shrine No. 28 and the Mothers Club.
Surviving besides her mother, Mrs. Hazel Kiley of Fenton, are a son, Kenneth of Holly, and a brother, Everett Long of Holly.
Since his retirement in he has done publicity work for the Red Cross.
Bruner was a member of the National Press Club, the Recess Club, Orchard Lake Country Club, the Adcraft Club, Bloomfield Hills Rotary, and the Bloomfield Hills Hunt Club.
Memorial tributes may be made to the Oakland County Society for Oippled Children and Adults.
Battery, 2 Saws, Motor Are Stolen
Items valued at more than $200 were stolen from an Oxford Township man, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were told yesterday.
Les Gerds of 1970 Seymour Lake told investigators a battery, two saws and a drill motor were taken from a van parked in his back yard.
School Event Set
An international dinner and cultural exhibit will be held ati i:30 p.m. Thursday at Eastern] Junior High School, 25 S. San-] ford. Dr. Aharon Cooperman of! Oakland University will speak: Human Relations.” i
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Stfeet
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967
Heroism Springs From the Heart
Heroism is an elusive quality that defied objective analysis. Seemingly, those endowed with the capacity for it are unaware of the latent force until circumstances galvanize it into action.
We doubt if carl WiNDSCHEiF, 13-year-old Boy Scout, gave thought to the philosophic aspects of his deed whep he instinctively went to the res-^®cue of "^r3«year-oldrtot in danger of-drowning.
★ ★ ★
The young hero’s own explanation of his bravery well personifies most acts of valor. “I didn’t
even stop to think/’ he said, in describing his life-saving feat.
For his “unthinking” display of courage, Carl, a Press newspaperboy for 1 Va years, won an American Newspaper Publishers Association news-paperboy valor award. It was the first such presentation by the local newspaper under the publishers association new recognition program.
★ ★ ★
We render an admiring salute to Scout WINDSCHEIF On his quick thinking and the plucky implementation of it.
Pontiac Motor, GM Set Pace for May Auto Sales
In setting an all-tini^ May sales mark, Pontiac Motor Division’s 40 per cent gain over May 1966 left the industrywide increase of 8 per cent

Egyptian Roulette!
trailing far behind.
It was, however, the industry’s best sales month since March of last year and a welcome sign that the earlier optimism ’expressed by auto makers for iM"? was w^^
★ ★ ★
The recent general acceleration of sales undoubtedly reflects in some degree deferred purchase of cars due to the severe and pro-
4onged_ winter and an equally, iih-----
clement spring.
General Motors, with all five divisions showing sharp gains, led the May sales upsurge with a solid 18 per cent, surpassing the second'best manufacturer by 12 per cent.
Dependent as are Michigan and the Pontiac area on the fortunes of the aiito industry, significant economic gain is presaged for State and community by the past moh|h’s splendid performance by the Corporation and the eye-popping one bj^ its Pontiac Division.
The Press congratulates the executive sector and plant workers on their resounding achievement.
David Lawrence Says:
Signs Point to a Localized War
Jordan and Egypt Bury Hatchet
WASHINGTON - The sudden attacks on each other by the armed forces of Israel and the Arab states have scared the world into thinking that a war involving the major powers may yet ensue.
But there! is every Jndi- | cation that the I conflict will re- LAWRENCE main local and that eventually pressure from governments friendly to both sides will
care of by diplomatic intervention or by peace-keeping operations — in the case of Korea, by an international force under the auspices of the U.N.
Despite an outward appearance of weakness on the part of the U. N., the feeling here is that the members cannot afford to let the Israeli-Arab cdnflict grow into a major war.
(Copyright, mt PuhHthon Nowipipor .Syndlcato)
Bob Considine Says:
John Daly Perf ect Choice for Voice of America Post
Intematipnal intrigue, no less than politics, makes strange bedfellows. So, paradoxically, does hate, as witnessed by the defense pact recently signed between traditional enemies
Egypt and Jordan.	____
★ ★ ★
Within the past month Jordan’s King Hussein and United Arab Republic President, the wily Gamal Abdel Nasser, have hurled insults at each other. But as the Middle East cauldron boiled up, their common hatred of Israel literally drove them into each other’s aras. They sealed the signing of the pact With an embrace.
■■ ..........^-----........—
‘ The five-year assistance deal unites conservative Jordanians and leftist Egyptians in a mili-
tary alliance with outbreak of hostilities with Israel.
It is the same kind of pact which Egypt has with Sypa; and it was alleged threats of an Israeli attack on the- latter- that have led to Egypt’s aggression and the tinderbox Middle East situation.
★ ★ ★
Since the Hussein-Nasser accord puts the Jordanian 40,000-man army under Egyptian command in the event of war involving either country, the pact deals NAssER'anoth-er ace in t h e critical Middle East poker game now in progress.
When and if the explosive potential of it subsides, Jordan and Egypt will, likely resume business as usual — the business of hating each other.'
able cost.
I say Daly
this would come a prolonged negotiation for a peace agreement.
The Arab countries and Israel are nations of relatively small population and with comparatively little military strength. The larger countries of the world are. concerned primarily because they have in their own ranks persons with deep-seated feelings of the following friendship or hostility toward and predict-the respective sides.
What is even more pertinent is how the Arah-Is-raeli situation was brought to a crisis in the first place.
Step by step the Soviets have given to the Arabs the i m-pression that they would supply military support. They have been furnishing arms and, al-though thoroughly familiar with what was going on, have made no effort to stop the quajrel in the Middle East from getting worse.
The United States has declared its neutrality as far as the issues in the war are
NEW YORK - John Daly is the perfect choice for the exacting but little understood job of directing the activities of the Voice of
CONSIDINE
v/ill bring to his ever-contro-versial job good clear vision, high sense of responsibility, and determination to tell the world the truth about us. t He is painstakingly prim about the sanctity of news, the whole news and nothing but the news.
Once I said to him (hat I had enjoyed seeing an early morning newscast in Cleveland which ended with a final item which the young man behind the news desk read with sobersided manner. The ques-
wake of his arguments with Khrushchev and the organized heckling at Novosibirsk and Sverdlovsk.
. ★ ★ *
Daly put Nixon on the air under extreme pressures, including the last-minute and highly suspect failure of two of the fnree cameras in the studio.
It must have been a smashing success. Vice Premier Koslov appeared at the airport the following day, when Nixon was leaving, to put a blast qn him.	.
Voice of the People:
Reader Offers Solution to Staie*s Finance Woes
There is a simple solution to Michigan’s financial dilemma without raising taxes or adding new ones. Nebraska has had for 30 years a one-chamber legislature. ft now consists of 49 members, each paid $2,400 a yeRrHt is nonpartisan and for Michigan that would seem a good idea as recent voting indicates there is wide vote splitting and parties find favor only in leading personalities. As it now stands, each person is represented twice, and at $15,000 a year, who needs it?
★ ★ ★
At one time a study of Nebraska’s unicameral system was made and was recommended for Michigan but local party groups feared a loss to their party so it was discarded. Now seems a good time to revive it as we must have extraordinary men representing us if they deem themselves worth $15,000 a year in a part-time job.
'	★ ★ ★
I’d be satisfied with half the number of representatives at half the cost instead of increasing taxes, and perhaps half the number might be able to agree on some of the things Michigan needs. The only agreement the present ones Teach is on a salary increase for themselves. Even at present prices, a t|)tal of $2,220,000 a year seems like an awful lot of surplus government.
HELEN RIGGINS ♦	136 S. WINDING
‘Operation Not Solulioii for Sex Offenders’
■ I am distressed that some take $eriousfy the suggestion that sex offenders should have an operation—ostensibly to stop their sex offenses. Generally the psychology of the sex offender is that for various reasons he is extremely frightened of hormal, mature sexuality. His offenses toward children represent distorted attempts to compensate for deep-rooted feelings of inadequacy. Sterilization will only serve to increase his feelings of inadequacy and thereby drive him to further efforts to “prove himseif.” The problem of the sex offender in our society is a complex one. There are no easy answers.
THOMAS E. JONES 140 WHITTEMORE
MoiIht Says Prices of Rides Are Too
This is the last time I will take my children to the rides at the Mall. The prices are outrageous: 35 cents for a two minute ride, 30 cents lor cotton candy, 40 cents lor an apple with nuts on it. I am one parent who feels cheated. I’m surprised the store owners would allow it.
MRS. E. NEWSBAUM 1234 EDISON
Question and Answer
Does Michigan have a wild flower preserve as some other states?
S. B.
REPLY
The Conservation Department tells us there is a nature center in Andersonville in which wild flowers are the main attraction.
In Washington:
‘Policeman’ Role Forced on U.S.
By BRUCE BIOSSAT Hong Kong to Singapore. By LONDON (NEA)- If Viet-	the paltry three
nam were not enough, the
Wales Coeds Give Beauty Contest a Brush-off
competing for titles in just about every category except Miss Prekindergarten or Mrs. Local Busybody, the Flintshire coeds’ modesty is refreshing.	(
For our money, they’re all winners.
A beauty contest planned at t h e Flintshire College of 'Technology in Connah Qua, Wales, had to be called off. It seems that none of the school’s 600 female students would enter.
In this day of proliferating ogle Olympics, with the distaff division
concerned, but Ambassador was something like, “Why Goldberg has been active in do newscasters on television the U.N. trying to persuade always sit behind desks?” the other nations to get behind	★	★	*
a' movement to relieve t h e Before the newscaster could tension and put the problem answer it, two stagehands b e fore competent tribunals fame oq the scene and pushed for further consideration.
The United States is
‘Celebrate Freedom of the Press
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Follow-* ing is a statement by Inter American Press Association President Julio De Mesquita Filho, 0 Estado^ Sao Paulo, "Brazil, on the occasion of Freedom of the Press Day tomorrow.)
We free journalists of the Americas celebrate once again the Day of Freedom of the Press.
This is a date which actual-. ]y should be exalted’ more by the readers than by journalists, more by public opinion than by the newspapers rep-resenti^ it, because freedom of the press is the fundamental liberty of the civilization we belong to and the one wWdi marks the transformation of the vassal into citizen and makes him a free man in a democratic nation,
LSBg has been the fight of
the professionals of the press to ensure for their fellow citizens the right to think and to express their thoughts, the right to inform and the right to know.
That is where freedom of the press is coerced, where totalitarian legislators reduce it to the simple condition of a political freedom subordinated to socalled reasons of state, and also where citizens lose their status and again become vassals of avid and intolerant minorities.
That is the example often given by our Latin America, where freedom of the press , has navigated at the pleasure of the interests of oligarchic governments obligated to establish more or less ostensible dictatorships to stay in pow-
likely to take military steps for the time being and will avoid the appearance of exerting economic pressure, at least while negotiattons a f e going on at the U.N.
» If, however, the Suez canal is not kept open, the governments of Great Bri-I tain and France may Join with this country in sending warships to assure safe passage of their merchant sMplpling through Hie canal. Th^ outbreak of fighting has come as a surprise to many people throughout the world
who thought that tjie U.N: had achieved a position of power either to forestall such disturbances or to clear them up quickly when they arise.
, „	- With the exception of Viet-
all my fellow members and ^ „am, disputes of a grave na-express my satisfaction for the ture that have eiqerged since magnificent lesson <rf solidari- World War II have been taken ty which the Inter American ~	~	^
Press Associa^on has given the world, regarding the ideals ^ it embodies and, expresses, ^ and at the same time vow that such spu-it of/unity may never vanish and^may continue to enlighten us in the difficult tasks which oua profession imposes upon us.
the desk toward the wings.
NEWS IN BRIEF
The newscaster was in his shorts.
“Disgusting,” Daly said, piercing the laughter (mosG iy my ojni) which had greeted the punch line.
His horror of jazzing up the surely contributed to their news will carry over even subsequent decline, more strongly into his role as
Middle East crisis underscores vividly America’s in-c r e a s Ingly lonely role as the free world’s only really power-f u 1 “policeman.”
The Britain and France which moved militarily in the 1956 Suez explosion no longer exist. Ironically, the Units States, by throwing its diplomatic and moral weight against them at that time,
To put an end to this state of affairs which unfortunately exists in more than one Latin American country and to cooperate for the eradication of its causes is the true raison d’etre of our organization, which I have the honor to preside.
★	★ , ★	' ' ■ V
Taking the opportunity this date offers me I wish to join
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Cedi D. Baker of 670 Rosewood;
55th wSding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lake of Lake Orion;
51st wedding anniversary.
t

turnkey of the chief spigot of. the stream' Of truth we try to filter on to the world.
★ ★ ★
He will run a huge network of more than 90 transmitters here and abroad, and wiy provide tapes and film for 'more than 3,000 independent and nationalized stations through the world. The languages involved will number beyond 80. ,
MOST DETERMINED
Daly can be a most determined soul when and where news is concerned.
The Russians tried to back out of their promise to let Dick Nixon appear on their TV network, such as it is, during his trip to the Soviet Union in 1959.
He had asked Daly, then head of news and special events at the American Broadcasting Co., to fend for him in a trying situation. His appearance was to be in the
Today the French live amid the fantasies of President Charles de Gaulle and do not figure seriously in the power equation as it affects the Egypt-Israel embroilment.	.
★ ★	★
British weakness is even more starkly revealed, since the crisis comes at the very moment it is disclosed here that the British government intends to pull out all military forces from east of Suez by 1975 at the latest.
At the height of Indonesia’s “confrontation” with Malaysia, British troops in the Far East came to 50,000. Currently, the total is being slashed to 30,000. Gradually, but steadily, that number will be further reduced.
★ ★ ★
British naval and air force presence beyond Suez is also diminishing. The RAF already has drawn back from
minesweepers which today rpprpspnt thp British nav^ “commitment” in Hong Kong likewise will be pulled back to Singapore.
Withdrawal of army and Royal Marine units from troubled Aden in the Middle East apparently will proceed as planned. The only offset will be a slight buildup at oil-rich Bahrein Island in the Persian plf.
★ ★ ★
In the light of these realities, British newspaper editorialists sound downright funny when they lecture the United States on its “meddling” in Vietnam ^nd other Asian lands. ^	'
The American presence in Asia is to . a high degree a response to the considerable vacuum left in the Far East by the earlier crumbling of British and French power.
The new British decisions to make that vacuum total automatically throw still greater responsibility on the, United States. British correspondents, indeed, are speculating that a whole new American fleet arm — matching the 6th and 7th fleets *-will have to be formed to police the Indian Ocean.
Some liberals and some conservatives in the United States are continuously annoyed at the notion of America as the free world’s policeman. They argue that we either should not play the role or cannot play it because we will be “spread too thin.’l
Nevertheless, we are acting out the part and undoubt-
edly will go on doing so. Sonie of the very elements at-home and abroad who complain M this jerforma as it affects Vietnam are unashamedly clamoring for U.S. action at Suez.
•Whatever-else this inconsistency signifies, it is a frank-recognition that America alone can provide effective countervailing power today against the aggressions of tyrants — whether they be large or petty — like Egypt’s Nasser and Hanoi’s Ho Chi Minh.
★ ★ ★
Though many free or at least non-Communist governments are in [part the captive of the noisy, militant left, the leaders in most of these places privately accept America as world policeman and voice their dependence on our countervailing strength.
It is a h-uthfnl commonplace to say this rdle was thrust upon us. No fiction about tte United Nations’ “peace - keeping?’ authority can sustain the pretense there is any free world force but America’s to range against aggression.
Britain’s programmed reduction to the status of nearly a minor power slams that lesson home hard in the middle of fresh crisis.
Ttm Assoclalsd Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for repuMI-catioa of all local ntws printed in
The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for SO cents a vMek; where mailed In Oakland. Genesee/ Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and ----------- ,
all other places In l States saLOB a year. Al tcriptlons peyaMa In Postage has been paid

T^E FOJ^TIAC PRESs/tUESDAY, JUNE 6. 1967
Arab Air Power Apparently Chewed Up
4^-
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Israeli air force apparently chewed up the Arab air forces In the flr^ day of the war, U.S. government sources reported after heari^ from American observers jfl the Middle East.
This information tended to support Israel’s claim that ite jets had struck a hard blow In Arab air power.
If they have succeeded in smashing Arab air power, the Israelis will have achieved one of two vital military objectives. SECOND AIM
The other major military aim is destruction of Egyptian tank forces.
The U.S. sources, who provided no figures, stopped short of saying the Arab air forces had been neutralized.
The Israelis and the Egyptians each were credited with having about 1,000 tanks before the fighting broke out, with another 1,000 or so tanks distributed among other Arab armies.
ople in the News
By The Associated Press
Johw I^wfe^oTNaaville, Tenn.,	require-
ments for his college degree by writing a paper on “Hie Impact of the Civil Rights Movement on Organized Religion in America.”
★	★	★
“It was something I had been involved in,” said Lewis, 27, who interrupted his studies at Fisk University while he was head of the Student Nonvioient Coordinating Committee.
★	★	★
With time out for jail terms and civil rights campaigns, the Negro ieader received his bachelor of arts degree in religion and philosophy last night.
Repins to the Pentagon on the military course of the war were still scanty in detail many hours after the fighting began.
Israeli military leaders claimed Monday to have stroyed 374 Egyptian, Jordanian and Syrian aircraft in aerial combat and' on the ground. The Arabs claimed to have shot down 161 Israeli planes.
Shortly before the conflict erupted, American military experts estimated the Arab states had combined air forces totaling more than 350 combat planes. They pegged, the Israeli air force at up to 270 fighting aircraft.
The Israeli air force is very largely French in manufacture — Mirage, Mystere and Oura-gan interceptors and fighter bombers for the most part.
Thw,~The Fretich decision to cut off arms supplies to all of the wfflTing-coutttries ^oulchfall heavily on the Israelis if the war lasts for any appreciable length oi time. They could run short of spare parts.
The biggest Arab air force is owned by Egypt — more than 200 fighting planes — and virtually all the significant aircraft was supplied by the Soviets.
Presumably, the Soviets would maintain a flow of spare
parts to the Egyptians no matter how long the war lasted.
The Egyptian planes ipclude MIG21 interceptlers, as well as MIG19, MIG17 and MIG15 models.
Egypt was credited with hav-ihg a^ut 70 medium and light jet bombers, but the battle reports so far have not mentioned them.
Hie Israelis, whose military doctrine stresses fast thrusts into enemy territory, have mixed force of American M48 Patton tanks, some Kierman tanks and British centurions, as well as some French armored vehicles. ^
NO ARMS EMBARGO
Presbyterian Church Ordains Blind Woman
The Rev, Kay Zimmerman was ordained Sunday at a service in Macalester Presbyterian Church in St. Paul, Minn.
This week she moves into a parsonage next to Community Presbyterian Church at Grand Rapids, Minn., where she Will be associate pastor.
★ ★ ★
With her will be her constant companion, a guide dog called Cessa. Miss Zimmerman, 25, who is blind, graduated from Macalester College in 1964 and last week completed three years’ study at McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago.	/
There has been no indication yet of any arms embargo by the United States and Britain which would affect the availability of spare parts ifor-thr Iaraelh armored forces. ~TheT^TJtiana-are-equiKied largely with Soviet T54 heavy tanks, T34 medium tanks other Soviet-supplied armor.
U. S. military experts predict-1 an Israeli victory, in part because they believe the Israel-are better trained and more capable in maintainhig both their aircraft and their armored equipment.
Middle East Industry Lack Pointed Out
Youth a^tftCTc/e
WASHINGTON (AP) - OU and agriculture are the economic backbones of the warring Middle East countries. All nations involved lack significant Industry and have vest-pocket economies compaled with the United States.	!
U.S. officials say_both Israeli and Egypt are beginning to move toward an industrialized! economy. But they’ve had to get| their principal weapons — tanks! and airplanes, for example —' from the major powers.	i
IONIA (AP)—Lewis Honw, 19, of Detroit was found hanged in his cell at the Michigan Reformatory Monday. Coroner Dale Kauffman said the youth had used cords from a set of radio earphones to fashion the death noose.

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They are Incapable of switching automobile plants to tank production, for example, because neither has an auto manufacturing industry.
Egypt, Ckimmerce Department officials sinid, has assembly operations only for Fiat 1 cars, Yugoslav tractors, German trucks and English Ford cars iind trucks. It suffers an acute shortage of skilled workers.
LACKS PLANTS	j
j
shortage isn’t as severe, alsol lacks auto manufacturing plants but has assembly operations.
Auto production in Egypt during 1965, Commerce officials said, was about 3,000 vehicles, mainly Fiat cars made from components imported from Italy-
Israel’s gross national product *- the value of all goods and services produced in the economy —• approaches $4 billion, Commerce' Department studies showed. Her five closest Arab neighbors had a combined GNP to 1965 approaching $8 bUMo”-By comparison, the expansion . In the U.S. economy alone last year was $58.4 billion to record over-all total of $739.6 billion.
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A” 8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE. <
BAHA'U'LMVH
House Okays Recall Drive Time Limit
BAHA'IS OF PONTIAC LANSING (AP)—House members Monday passed a bill which could make it harder, for voters to recall them and worked on another measure to
boost the income of their re-
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Passed 99-2 was a minor Senate bill which the House amend-to put a 9(klay time limit on petition drives for recall of elected officials.
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"I SHALL RETURN"
force an elected official from
office by petitions would have only 90 days to gather a number of signatures equal to 25 per cent of the total voje cast for governor in the official’s district in the previous general Section.
Only four or five members voted against the am^-ment after the House refused to support.a request for a roll-call vote.
In position for action today, meanwhile, was a bill to increase the annual application fee from notaries public from $2 to $5-with $2 of the new
There now is no time limit on collecting recall signatures.
The amendment’s sponsor, Rep. Alfred Sheridan, D-Taylor, said the deadline provision was not related to current lagging efforts to recall Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh.
money going into the legislative retirement system.
FORMAL ACCEPTANCE
In other capital developments:
^The House formally accept-ed the reporT of its recount committee, confirming the 168-vote victory of Republican Anthony Licata over James P. Hoffa in a special Detroit election. Licata abstained from the unanimous vote for the report.
—The Senate met for only about two hours, then recessed until today.


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—Gov. George Romney held a brief luncheon meeting with Republican Goy. David Cargo of New Mexico.
House Democratic leader William A. Ryan of Detroit warned that passage of the retirement bill “is going to give the Legis-lature a bad name all over this stato.
PUBUC SERVICE
“I don’t think a person who chooses to be a notary public and perform a public service should be the one to finance legislative retirement,” Ryan said.
But Rep. James Heinze, R-Battle Creek, said many state retirement funds need more money because they aren’t ac-tuarilly sound.
.'Tt just seems to me that no public official should have the threat of being recalled over bis head for an unlimited length of time,” Sheridan said. “If it’s a serious attempt, they can their' signatures within 90 days.”
Sheridan, originally sought a 60-day deadline. He agreed to 90 days after another member proposed making it 180 days.

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The House, beginning its last week for i^ssage of/ nontaxation and nonapproprialion measures, passed Senate bills increasing the bond requirements for aircraft owners and pilots, making chauffeur’s licenses expire on the licensees’ birthdays and deleting the requirement that State Police headquarters must be in the same county as the seat of state government.
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“WeVe been living In dream world on these things for ia long time,” Heinze said.
I “I certainly don’t want any-I thing to happen to that (legislative retirement! fund in the I next couple of years,” grinned 158-year-old Rep. Albert Horri-Igan, D-Flint, a House member I since 1952.
TACKED ONTO BILL j The recall petition deadline 'was tacked onto a Senate bill changing the deadline for voter registration from the 30th day before an election to the fiftii Friday before.
The House amendment would require that anyone seeking to
Engineer to Quit
MONROE (AP)-Frederick E. Elwood, chief engineer of the Monroe County Road Commis. sion for nearly four years, will resign June 30. Elwood, 32, will become engineer-manager of the Sanilac County Road Commission.
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Papers Major Source of Loco/ News—Exec
NEW YORK (AP) — Michael I newspaper remains the J. Ogden, president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, said Monday the daily
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Aimed at offering th^ practicing physician continuing medical education, a day-long cancer dmic ^lit be presented tomorroiiv at Pontiac General Hospital-------
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The cancer day is cosponsored by Pontiac General and the University of Michigan Medical Center Department of Postgraduate Medicine.
Four speakers and a panel discussion will be featured.
source of information for most people, particularly it, the areaj of local news, despite more modern means of communica-| tions.
* * ★
“Let no one ever be conned into believing that local cover-1 age worth a damn has ever been made, followed, interpret-! ed, explored, reported, or investigated by radio and television,’ he said.
*	★ A
Ogden, executive editor of the Providence Journal and Bulletin delivered the ninth annual Pulitzer Memorial Lecture at a luncheon at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journa-
j Leading off the morning session will be Dr. Courtland M. -Schmidt, instructor in surgery, U-M medical center, who will I discuss “Current Concepts in |Treatment of Bre I Carcinoma.’’
At the same luncheon Colum-btsr Journalism Awards were presented to Otis Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, and Edgar B. Stern Jr., head of, television station WDSU-TV ini New Orleans.	I
SILVER PLAQUES The awards, recognizing service of a type not often recognized by other major joUrnalis-| tic prizes j, were presented in thej form of silver plaques by Co-| lumbia President Grayson Kirk.
In his lecture Ogden said that | “for good or .bad, the newspaper still seems a living, breathing institution in a sense that Following will be a talk ofj”®"®	speedier media has'
obstetrics and gynecology, on|™™®	”	I
"Principles in Management of; ^	t * , ,	,1
Gynecologic Malignancies.’’ I Ogden said he rarely heard;
! any emotional feeling expressed RADIATION THERAPY	about television networks.
I Dr. Isadore Lampe, professor Ogden renjinded members, of of radiology, will talk on “The Golumbia’s journalism class of; Role of Radiation Therapy in the 1967 that the news they may'
; Treatment of Cancer.”	consider routine is part of mak-
ing a newspaper what it should be. And that, he sai(j, is “a re-
Dr. Roland G. Hiss, as-
sistant professor of internal
port in depth and a reflection
medicine at U-M, will discuss	city, state, and
“The Role of , Chemotherapy ^orld around us ”	,
in Management of Hematolog-	tp-Avivr
ie Malignancies.”	REASONS FOR LEAVING ,
r. o u . 1 -n.	j .1 Ogden said money was not al-i
Dr. Robert L.Tupper, director^ reason for young per-' ^ucation at Pontiac ^ns leaving newspapers. General, will lead a general, instead, he said, they seek discussion scheduled for the; “the chance to become involved
flOOH-nOUr.	IJn #haf cponA trt ha ernnathiner!
A panel discussion at the afternoon session will consider
I “Principles‘of Therapeutics Applied to Representative Cases.”
in that scene to be something' more and satisfying than the town council meeting and the! budget of the local school board.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 6. 1967
Light Vote Predicted in Key House Roce [Holiday Cut j Romney, Generals to Air Guard Move
l"\ I I*	T A n T XT/•« /iTnTv	t»nMl#l follr 1 Tnfantru nivicinn ahniit r0nr«
MOUNT (’LICMENS (API --Hr«iin(\v's tax roVni pr'»R''anis-’James P. Hoffa. in what was regarded as pvonly split by both] Election officials predicted a Jhe Republicans recently considered a safe Democratic parties, would tie the House up| s went to cnineri a li.v.Vl margin over the district.	; again.	|
the House with'	*	★	★	A Hepiiblican victory would!
Car Production
^ light turnout ns \
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney called the state s top two generals to his office to go over plans (or re-
Romney said he would talk | Infantry Division, about reor-With Maj. Gen. C1 a r e n c e ganizing the state's nearly 100 Schnipke, adjutant general of guard units, the state, and Maj. Gen. Cecil The Pentagon last week or-
DETROIT (AP) - The long organizing Michigan's NationaltSimmons, commander of theldered 15 National Guard dlvi-
fAmnrieil Hnv WPplcpnH Pllt ________.i	___Motional niturrli cinno nhnlishpH
PONTIAC MALL
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idaiivD r.ior'iinn ihit cnuld have the upset vicliir\ of Hep. Antho-| A Democratic victory today in give the GQP a two-vote mar-iMemorial Day weekend cut guard into combat-ready units.'46th Michigan National Guard|sions abolished. ■	‘	" Detroit, over the 7.5th House District, which is gin in the House and wquld sharply into U. S. auto produc-
I	make it unnecessary for the tion last week. Total production
;GOP to beg for opposition votes,for the week was 130,047 units, to pass some measure of fiscal {the lowest since 1962. reform.	j All plants except one were
rAMPATPM iriiNins	down on Memorial Day and 13
CAMPAIGN FUNDS	i
Both sides have poured an m-|(.eeding the holiday. One plant ordinate amount of the cam-i	entire week',
paign. money and energy into! Despite the slow week. May capturing the 75th seat, vtpeated jj^tput was the highest for the by the recent death of Gepubli-|j.gjgndar year with 749,890 cars cap James Nunnely.	produced, the trade publication
The GOP i.s pinning its hopes Automotive News reported Mon-on Mount Clemens attorney	previous high was i
David Serotkin.	[March when 683,194 cars were
Former Rep. Victor Steeh is!^“chrysler Corp.’s Jefferson the Democratic s t a n d a r d-| assembly plant in Detroit was bearer.	| shut down all last week. The
Macomb County Deputy Clerk plant, was scheduled to resume Louis Kreiter estimated t h a t operations today with the pro-• about 15 per cent of the 30,000 duction rate increased by 80 I vQters in the district wpui^^
‘Tt is going to be a real] The slowciown was .sharpest at |
'1 horse race," a Steeh aide said,!Chrysler where new car produc-1 I "if we can get a pretty good tion was off 34.63 per cent. Pro-1 turnout we can win it.'; iduction at,General Motors was!
down 24.% per cent; Ford, 21.891
a decisive effect on Gov. George ny

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The average speed of sched-|per cent; and American Motors uled passenger - cargo air car-13.24 per cent.	1
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A—11
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Automatic Appeal May Delay Speck's Execution
JOLIET, 111. (AP) - Richard Speck, sentenced to die for the massacre of eight nurses, was at a diagnostic center for processing today before being transferred to Stateville Prison.
Judge Herbert C. Paschen Monday sentenced Speck to the electric chair Sept. 1.
An appeal to the State Supreme 6)urt is automatic in capital punishment cases in nois.
Speck was convicted April 15 in Circuit Coi^ in Peoria «f murdering the ei^t nurses who were stabbed or strangled July 14, 1966, in their town house dormitory in Chicago.
At his court hearing In Peoria Monday, Speck listened with no show of emotion as Judge Paschen intoned the death sentence.
only comment was muttered to Sheriff Willard Koeppel of Peoria County as Speck was led from the courtroom.
* * ★
‘You can’t win them all,” Speck said.
encounter with the electric chair may be years dway even if he loses his ap-peal.
A stay of the death sentence is automatic pending a review by the high court. Speck’s counsel^ Gerald Getty, Cook County public defender, has said he u^iild carry the case to the UiS. Supreme Court if necessjsry.
Parents of six of/the victims sat dry eyed in cdiirt as Judge Paschen, who had the power to soften the jury’s death recommendation to life imprisonment,
pronounced the death sentence. I seised in their dormitory by anl ^ne by one the killer led each The eight nurses at South Chi-intruder who bound and held of the nurses to another part of cago Community Hospital were'them captive in a bedroom. Ithe town house and killed them.l
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HELPING HAND - John Huddleston, 18, of Rea^, Pa., hung his sports jacket on a street sign in Philadelphia yrater-day and gave police a hand when a widespread power failure blacked out all traffic lights and power in the city and much of the middle eastern seaboard.
Top School Paper
GROSSE POINTE (AP)-The Grosse Pointe High School newspaper the 'TOwer, was nam^ Monday as one of the six best high school newspapers in the country by the American Newspaper Publishers Association and the National Scholastic Press'Association.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, ;i967
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The Middle East Problem: 20-Year Headache for U.N.
'-DeWitt’sPills-'
DONALD C. AUTEN
cause of its long history of conflict between the Jews, and the Arabs.
It was one of the world’s oldest problems when it came to the United Nations and had ready been a subject for bitter debate in. the halls of the League of Nations and in capitals around the world.
■k -k it
Behind the present conflict is the Zionist movement, which began late in the 19th century and which the Arabs believed to be a threat to their security. ITie British government and the League of Nations gave their approval to the concept of turning Palestine into a national LOWELL (AP) - The second home for the Jews. ^biW-vicUm-oL^family
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UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — For 20 years the United Nations has been trying to solve jthe Middle East problem. Many ! believe it to be insoluble b^
M Child Dies in Triple Killing
Sparta Man Shoots Son, Daughter, Self
der-suicide triangle died Monday night in a Grand Rapids
touched off a furor among the Arabs, and Britain restricted Jewish immigration into Pales-^even-year-old Wayne Buck+tine:^Thls led to widespread
I STOP
^ as You
SHOPl
died in Blodgett Hospital, some 112 hours after he and the bodies I of his father and sister, Leann, j9, were found in a blood-spattered station wagon in Lowell, i	k k k
! Lowell police said the father,
I Laurence Buck, 36, of Sparta,
1 apparently shot the children then turned the gun on himself.
[ He was despondent...over dif-
ficulties in a second marriage, said, police.
FIRST MURDERS
Police said the slayings were the first niurders in 40 years in Sparta, a community of 2,^, “I miles south of Grand Rapids.
Two notes were found next to the bodies in the station wagon, parked near the Lowell Cemetery, said Dr. Henry Kreulen,
«in the Relaxing jjl Atmosphere of ^ the
I liktiity
I
One of the notes was written by Buck, a factory worker, and I apparently was appressed to his ! second wife, Lottie. Police said it told of spending a very pleasant 24 hours with the children.
‘iTheJast 24 hours^ very nice and quite,” police quoted the note as saying. WEEKEND TRIP
long.”
Buck had taken the children from their mother, Barbara Buck of Grand Rapids, for a i weekend trip Saturday, said Lt. i Richard Williams of the Kent County Sheriff’s office.
Jewish terrorism against the British, who were ruling Palestine uTKler a League mandate. k k k
The problem was dumped into the lap of the United Nations in 1947 when the British announced they were pulling out. A U.N. commission recommended the partition of Patestine to form a Jewish state, an Arab state and arintefnational zone to include Jerusalem.
NEVER IMPLEMENTED
Despite Arab warnings that they would never accept the plan, the General Assembly voted it anyway. It was never implemented. The Arabs attacked Israel and war' ensued. U.N. mediators finally won armistice agreements, but the disputes remained unresolved. Israel got iof-Paiestine% area than was allotted to it under the partition plan. Jordan got part of Palestine, but there was no Arab state and no international zone.
The first big explosion came in 1956 when Israeli tank col-
umns pushed across the Sinai Desert deep into Egyptian territory, and Britain and France invaded the Suez Canal zone. Under pressure from the United States and the Soviet Union, the invaders gave way to a new U.N. Emergency Force which for 10 years served as a buffer between Israel and Egypt and cost about $175 million. Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser ordered the force off Egyptian territory last mmth and U.N. Secretary General U Thant withdrew it.
k k k
Once again the United Nations is trying to put out a new war in the Middle East. Even if it succeeds, no end to the age-old en-' the Jews and Arabs is in sight. U.N. diplomats believe that the most that can be hoped for is to keep the lid on and hope that one day the Arabs will come to accept a Jewish state in their midst. Admittedly, this is a faint hope.
State Man Copilots Jet, Downs MIG
DA NANG, Vietnam (AP)-John E. Partkhurst of Midland, MiOh., was copilot of a Plj^ntom jet that shot down a Communist MIG over Vietnam today.
Pankhurst, 27, is a veteran of 61 flights over the Communist north. -
His plane was part of a flight attacking a Red airfield.
Firemen's 'Ball'
DETROIT (AP)-The Defroit Fire Department will hold its 45th Annual Firemen’s field day Aug. 27 at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. The department is celebrating. its 100th anniversary this year.
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUKSUAY, JUNK 6, 1907
B-1
Central's Vocal Coiicert Is Thursday Night
'Say It With Music'Is the Title of Annual Spring Presentation
By CHRIS BLAKENEY The vocal music department at Pontiac Central High, headed by A. Michael Dempsey and Judith Wad^, will present its annual spring concert, “Say It With Music,” Thursday night at 8:15 in the Central auditorium.
Listed in the program are the , A Cappela Choir singing “Ehre Sie Dir Christe,” “Waters Ripple And Flow,” selections from “Porgy and Bess,” a Negro spiritual “Lily of the Valley,” and “His Nam^ Is Exalted.”
The Ciirls’ Glee Club will perform “Blue Skies,” and “The Water Is Wide,” the Girls’ Choir — selections from “West Side Story,” the Har-monettes — “Ebb Tide,” and the Madrigals — the popular song “Cherish.”
For this, their last high school concert, the ^nior Boys’ Ensemble will stage the “West Side Story” song, “Please Of-
Graduation Activities at an End
Sunday ended a week of commencement activities at Bloomfield Country Day School.
ficer Krupke!” and the Senior Girls’' Ensemble the romantic song “Imagination.”
The Sophomore Choir will sing selections from “My Fair Lady,” “Weep 0’ Willow,” “Little Lamb,” and “Hard by a Fountain.”
As a special treat to the au-dient-e, snphomorp Jackie Washington will .,ging ”Magda’s Aria” from the “Counsul” by Menotti.
Jackie recently performed this number with the East Lausing Symphony Orchestra in Kalamazoo, and won a standing ovation.
Other soloists to be featured are Mike Stowe, Peter Miller, Willie Black, Pat Carson, Bill Johnson, Patti Dell and Michelle MacPhearson.
Senior economics classes, with instructor Roland Hallquist, picnicked at Marshbank Park yesterday afternoon with the money their shares of McLough Steel which they had been watching throughout the semester.
Members of several PCH organizations have been eating quite well lately as a result of “senior-honoring” banquets.
At the A Capella Choir banquet held Monday Tom Pepper ; was honored as the member contributing the most ability to the choir, Rob Gordon, the most leadership, and Rick Brace, the most good humor. Donna Williams received the special A Capella Award given
Exercises at 4 p-hi at the fur' the" most "contributions in
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer featured an address by Dr. Harold E. Kohn, noted theologian and author of a syndicated newspaper column and several books.
Receiving diplomas were Rudi Brunk, Merry Jill Floyd, Susan Elizabeth FVank, Be-donna Lorrain Magid, Susan Mosier, Kathleen Suzanne Pl-och, Karen Martha Sedan and Lynn Edith Seilers.
Preceding commencement was the annual senior luncheon at the home of Marjorie W.
Sallie, headmistress, where the , graduates were presented with New Testaments covered in olivewood which she brought back from the Holy Land.
Friday evening, the seniors had a class dinner*at Bloomfield Hills Country Club followed by the traditional Rose Ball,
Carrying sheafs of red roses and escorted by their fathers, the girls were presented to the Bloomfield Country Day School Board of TVustees.
Top honors for the year were presented to Kathleen Pioch, recipient of the Trustees Aw,prd at the Birmingham Community House Wednesday.
Faculty members {u-esented awards to outstanding students at this time.
Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pioch Jr., completed her four years of high school in three and is at the top of the class academically.
all areas.
The speaker was Garth Er- &.... rington, who will be principal next year.
At the Thespian banquet, held Sunday, sponsor Arndd Bernstein, and old members were entertained by skits and musical entertainment for the club’s
For Kettering Grads	| Class Night,
-Cap, Gown Party Slated!
By JUDY FRANCIS j nity College will be guest ;
The halls of Waterford Ket-| speaker.	j	By SUSAN OWEN
tering were less crowded today! A reception will follow com-i Utica High School seniors are as only the underclassmen	f®*" seniors and their	graduation prepara-
main in school.	i guests, sponsored by Waterford
Yesterday was the last day for seniors. However, the ritu-als of graduation have only be-
Seniors received their caps and gowns today and wiU- cel--ebrate with a cap and gown party Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Dinner and dancing are planned.
Baccalaureate will be Sunday at 2:30 in the WK gym.
for a Bandarama Cabaret Concert.
- Tliis ““informal “conceit^ A^ provide a chance for guests to mingle with friends over light concert music with no admission charge.
Featured in the Bandarama concert will be Mason’s ninth grade band and the Kettering Speaking to the graduates will' symphonic, marching, be Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, Jr. Land pep bands. Also included
itions. Class night, baccalaure-jate, graduation exercises and Tonight at 7, WK’s" band will"™ain
~Mason-Junioi-fl4Tlr^^--*	-----
RITES SLATED Co m m en c e me nt exercises will be next Tuesday night at 8.
Dr. Albert A. Canfield, vice president of Oakland Commu-
will, be the Gleemen and Girls ensemble from Kettering’s yo-
cal music department A combination of the WK band and Mason band will complete the latter part of the program.
Seniors will be taking their exams a week eaijy. and Thursday, and will attend the junior class-sponsored senior breakfast Friday.
A A ★
The Student Council sponsored a computer dance Friday. The Revolvers provided music for the affair, and refreshments were served. Proceeds from the event went to the Peace Corps Tanzanian School Program.
Leonard Scensny, a UHS senior, was named a National Merit Scholarship winner. Three other UHS seniors were finalists in the ’ scholarship competition.
J4 at Marian High Gain Recognition
JUST FOOLIN’---Members of Pontiac Central’s Senior Boys’ Ensemble, <from left) Bob Boyce, Victor Adams, Pete Miller and Mike Stowe, rehearse a mock mugging from their selection “Please, Offteer Krupke” from the musical “West Side Story” for the spring
Pontiac Press Photo by Rolf Winter
concert Thursday e«-ening at 8. The A Capella Choir, Girls’ Glee Club, Girl’s Choir, Harmonettes, Madrigals, Senior_J]rirls.-.En.r:. semble and Sophomore Choir andl seyeral soloists will also perform. Bob and Pete are seniors, Victor and Mike juniors.
By PAT PdLMEAR Fourteen seniors are among the hationwide graduating class of ’67 to be listed in the Merit publication. “Who’s Who Among American High School Students.”
1 Faculty selected the students on the basis of outstanding per-1 formance in fields of academic,
activities, or athletics. ----r
I Sally Janecek, who will at-I tend Marygrove College, De-I troit, wants to be a high school I mathematics teacher.
She participated in Great with the arrival of Lori Costan-
smiling
Drama Clubs.
Gwen Gallo, an only child, is president of GAA, a Sodality member, a Future Teachers Club member and on the Marianews staff.
Planning to attend Mafcy College, Detroit, Gwen will pursue
a SCHOOL NEWS i^CS^^ROUNDUP
Brother Rice
By GARRY MILLER
the students where they stood on certain issues.
The day before the elections _ ,	_	a rally was held in the gym
Student Council elections ^here the candidates reaf-were held recently at Brother]firmed their positions.
Rice High School to determine the president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of next year’s student council.
A close majority elected John Boddette president, Mike Mayer vine president and Leo Saba:-tini secretary.
Jon Mateousk was .elected treasurer by a somewhat larger majority.
In the race for secretary, Sa-batini won by about 35 votes.
Campaigning was done during the week of the elections. Each
A debate was held between the two candidates fm- president.
The elections for senior class officers were held shortly after the student council’s elections. Tom McNahght was elected resident; Steve Bums, vice resident; Tom Glaser, secre-' tary and Dave Kreuz treasurer.
Milford
By PAULA MIREAU Milford High School’s Art
party — Lions and Tigers — jClub is holding the annual Art came to each homeroom to'Exhibit through Friday, make speeches and to inform' Club officers Sue Murdock,
president; Sam Wagner, vice president; Nancy McLay> secretary; and Connie Krebs, treasurer, are busy collecting, hanging and arranging the 250 entries.
N. Farmington
By KATHY KOURTJIAN Tryouts for North Farmington High School’s all-school play to be presented next fall were held last week.
★ ★ ★
The characters in order of appearance are Rev. Parris, Neil Steinman; his wife, Mary Kay Bpri; Tituba, Melissa Reynolds; Abigail Williams, Linda Acitelli; Susanna Walcott, Michele Colette; Ann Putnam, Tammy Rairigh; Thomas Putnam, Dennis Paulson; Mercy Lewis, Peg Schwartz; Mary Warren, Jdq Young and John Proctor, A1 Barak.
Other cast members are Re-
becca Nurse, Kathy Gilson; Giles Corey, Tipi Shaw; Reverend Hale, Norm Allen; Elizabeth proctor, Cathy Miller; Francis Nurse, Doug Lam; Ezekiel Cheever, Mark Mcl«an; Marshal Herrick, Rick Tammin-; Judge Hawthorne, Ralph Herd; Deputy Gov. Danforth, Paul Draznin; and Sarah Good, Vicki Chessin.
Kingswood
By CATHY SHINNICK Friday night was a traditional and symbolic occasion for Kingswood juniors and seniors. ★ ★ ★
The junior-senior banquet began at 6:30 as each junior greeted her senior partner, before going in to dinner.
After th^ formal dinner, seniors Cindy 'White, Lora Morton and TriSh Dwyer gave speeches; then juniors Harriet Wink-elman, Vandy Seeburg and Martha Greenwood spoke.
Sports-minded, Sally is Girls’ Athletic Association (G A A) vice president and is a -member of the Ski Club.
During high school, she participated in Choral Club Sodality, Latin Club and Future Teachers Club.
Nancy Armstrong is also head-i for Marygrove. She^, will major in the field of special education, hoping to become a teacher for the deaf.
Nancy finds her time well-taken with Model United Nations, Stndent Council, Sodality, with its many projects, and National H(«or Society in which she is vice president. Nancy’s favorite interest is people.
Anne O’Brien’s September destination is St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, in Indiana. This year, as president of the Future Teachers Club, Anne received experience as she plans to tnajor in education.
SodaUty, Great" Books, the AU^^ School Board and United Nations also kept her busy.
Her biggest task, however.
386 Will Receive Diplomas at Rochester CommerKement
SERIOUS MOMENT - Bloomfield Country Day Sdiod seniors take a moment out of graduation activities to contemplate the diplmas vdiich signify the end of their high
By KARIN HEADLEE Rochester High School will lose 38^ students this year as they participate in graduation excercises. These make up the Class of 1967.
★ ★ ★
Commencement will take place at 7:30 tomorrow night at me Baldwin Pavilion at Oakland University.
/ The invocation and benediction will be’ given by Rev. Richard Schlecht. George E. GuUen Jr. wiU be the guest speaker.
,	Presenting the Class of 1967
school years. They are (from left) Karen j will be Richard Olson, with pres-Sedan, Jill Floyd and Kathy Pioch. Com- lident of the board of education, mencemMit was at 4 p.m. SuAday at the jjaipes Ludwick; vice president, Lutheran Church of the Redeema-.	|Norman May; and secretary,
y Ed Vanderworp
people.
Lori, oldest of four, will major in journalism.
Presidency of the Debate Club, Latin Club and Spanish Club membership, and editorship of the Marianews demands much of Lori’s time, a di^re^ ^ nursing. In her Ann Kloka will join the ranks spare time, she is a candy-strip-of Marquette University, Mil-er and listens to Bob Dylan. iwaukee, students come Septem-Kathryn Kolasa will attend iber.
Michigan State University. | a avid sports enthusiast, Ann She will major in the field of 1 is secretary of GAA, a member
ity as co^utor of Marian’s yearbook, “Marian Way.”
Her favorites are pink trees and daisies, her pet peeve, questions during a good movie.
Amelia Janisz plans to be a marine biologist and research-upon completion of her studies at the University of Detroit.
Senior year has been a busy one for Amelia, and her activities varied. She was a GAA representative and a member, of the Archery Club.
In addition, she participated in both the Marian and University of Detndt Model United Nations, and was a panelist on “Quiz ‘Em on the Air.” Kathj? Andries will continue education in the fields of mathematics and science at Michigan State University.
An only child, Kathy favors music and considers swinging
home economics along with communication arts.
During her four years at Marian, Kathy has seen action in the Debate Clnb, Drama Club, Student Council, Class Commission, Model United Nations and the All-School Board.
Anne Ruessmann, who hopes to become either a commercial artist or fashion designer, will major in art at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart.
President of the National Honor Society^nd class commissioner, Anne also participated in Drama Club, Senate, Great Books, Debate Club, and is a yearbook staff member.
Maureen Phillips, youngest of three children, wants to be a teacher in elementary education or secondary history.
Maureen will take her experience as senior class treasurer, Marian Commission sec-retai^, ^nd Student GouncR representative with her to St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame. Maureen has also been a member # the Latin pnd Spanish Clubs, Library Club, Model United Nations and Model Senate during her years at Marian.
of the varsity basketball team, and rates her baheball glove as her favorite tiling.
Other club interests for Ann are the National Honor Society, Debate and. Latin Clubs, and the Marianews.
__Maiy Beth Snyder will prepare to become a secondary English teacher at Western Michigan Univmity.
Mary Beth’s activities during high School have revolved around student leadership and self-dedication.
In junior year, she served as ass vice president and is presently completing her term as inior class president.
She also participated in Sodality, Model United Nations, Ski Club and Latin Club.	'
Concluding the list of 'honorees Is Patricia Glynn.
Pursuing hpr interest in art at Michigan State University this fall, Pat is All-School Board president this year.
She served as class officer, freshman and sophomore year, and was All-School Board commissioner last year.
Less than three per cent of the graduating seniors from participating schools throughout the
Michigan State University will'country are recommended for gain another Marian graduate, this honor.
Mrs. George Beatty, distributing diplomas.
The traditional Baccalaureate ceremmy was held in the school gym Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The choir sang “Last W<wds ofj hair her pet peeve.
David” and “Onward Ye Peo-| A member of the National pie.”	I Honor Society and her class
This year’s processional Willi commission, Kathy alsd is be “Pomp and Circumstance,” | Drama Club treasurer and in while Ihe recessimiS ~wll~ be | choral and GAA.
Processional of Nobles.’
Rev. Wilbur Schntze will speak to the group.
As another school year draws to a close for the sophomores and juniors, too, exams 8te just a few days away.
These final tests will be given today, tomorrow and Thursday. Classes will be in session mornings only.
Mary Jane Ivory’s interest lie in the fields of advertising and editing.
The only girl in a family of eight. Mary Jane will attend	\
Loretta Heights College, Denver, . BOOKISH ^ S^ts-minded Amelia Janisz urges her fcl-Colo.	low Marian High l^hool seniw to get away from her books
As yearbook editor, Maiy , for some golf or tennis, but Kathy Andries has that AU-A Jane claims her pet peeve is report card in mind. Both girls are part' trf "the 'group of late yearbook publishers, and Marian seniors who were selected to be listed in the Merit her favorite is sunshine.	publication, “Who’s Who in American High School Students.”
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESg TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967
Mary Effects Royal Reconciliation
. When King Edward VllI of England renounced his throne to marry “the woman I love,” writer H. L. Mencken called it “the greatest news story since the Resurrection.”
The news story now is that, after three decades of estrangement from his family, the Duke of Windsor and his Duchess are^, invited to a special family gathering at Marlborough House on Wednesday. The occasion is the unveiling of a memorial plaque to the Duke’s mother, Queen Mary.
The sentimental significance
of the occasion is increased by the fact that Mary was one of Britain’s most beloved Queens and to many j)eople still a vivid memory.
One remembers her tall toque, her starched stature ablaze with diamonds, her grand and dignified air.
She was born 100 years ago on May 26 in Kjensington Palace. Her mother, also called Mary, was a cousin of the reigning monarch, Victoria. Her father was a German prince, Francis of "Teck.
She was christened the Prin-
Queen Mary of England, photographed shortly after her coronation in 1911 when she was 44, wears her famous diamonds. All four were cut from the Gulli-nan, the largest diamond ever found. On her sash of the Order of the Garter, she wears Cullinan I (from the Imperial Sceptre) and Cullinan 11 (from the Imperial State Crown). Cullinan HI and IV are pendants from her necklace. All are now owned hy Queen Elizabeth II.
cess Victoria Mary Augusta Louise Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes.
ENGAGED
When she was 24, Mary became engaged to Albert Victor, Queen Victoria's eldest grandson. The Prince was second in line for the throne — slated to come after his father, the future Edward VII.
Mary did not want to wed Albert Victor who was arrogant, lazy and emotionagy unstable. But her mother insisted it was her duty to make the match. And the whole family hoped that a girl of her high integrity would have a good influence on the Prince.
Mary was miserable but duty-bound.
* -k .*
However, Albert Victor was to be neither husband nor king. A few months after the engagement was announced, he became fatally ill with influenza.
The death of the young Prince made him a romantic hero to the people — and Mary, a romantic heroine.
His grieving parents gave her the beautiful riviere of diamonds which was to have been her wedding gift, and said she would be as their own daughter always.
LEGEND
Long sad s 0 n g s and poems were written about her and the dead Prince. Her image was that of a brokai-hearted lady whose knight had fallen in battle — and it was quite clear that the British public expected it to stay that way.
She had escaped the fate of an unhappy alliance only to be doomed to spinsterhood as a living monument to the dead Prince.
However, Albert 'Victor’s younger brother, the future George V, saw things differently. He was a steady young man of excellent character, and he was in love with Mary.
. * '★ .*
After a year, he told his family he wanted to marry her himself. There was much furor over the fact that the public would be disenchanted by Mary’s abrupt change in image — and that the whole thing would be in bad taste.
George calmly acknowledged all of this, proposed anyway and was warmly accepted.	I
Soft Soaps on Aging Mother ' before Bathtub Spills Over
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; That letter about	the sisters in	West	Virginia	who couldn’t	get	their
^ aging mother I to bathe regu-I larly hit home i with	me	be-
I cause !I	have
^such a mother. The poor soul is in her late I seventies and is I forgetful and somewhat childish. She is very heavy (about 250),so I coax and tease and jolly her while I undress her. Then with the help of my good husband we get her into the tub and give her a good scrubbing. Then we get her out of the tub, dry her, and giveJier a good going over with some nicesmelling dusting powder.
I’m sure the baths we give her are the only ones she ever has. Even though they’re only once every two weeks, they are better than none.
SAME PROBLEM SOLVED
DEAR ABBY: T-was-^latHo see that someone else had trouble getting her mother to take a bath because I really was ashamed to tell anybody that I had the same problem with my own mother. I guess it was no secret until I learned how to handle her.
Mamma was 74 and stubborn
Brookside Unit Has Meeting *	^
The Brookside Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Gard^ Association held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. E. G. Winn of Bloomfield Hills.
Cohostesses were Mrs. Sherwood Nye and Mrs. Ned D. Tris-sell.
★ * ★
' Mrs. Harold E. Milliken was a guest.
Mrs. Harold Smith sp(^e on the planting and care of roses.
as a mule. When she’d come to visit me I could smell her coming a block away, and after she left I u§ed a can of spray to freshen the house. Finally I realized she was just like a child so I used the same tactics I’d use on a little kid and it worked.
I made a tub of sudsy water, put little rubber swans and ducks in it, and I said, “Come on now. Mamma, it’s wa-wa time.” I even got her to let me shampoo , her hair. I poured plenty of scented bath oil into the tub, and she loved it.
While she was splashing around in her bath I’d run her clothes through the automatic and I added bath oil to them, too.	■
Much to my surprise, every time she came, to visit she asked for her “wa-wa time.”
HAPPY NOW DEAR ABBY: As a newly ordained minister, my hbsband has been asked to officiate at many marriage ceremonies. So why do they send us an invitation to the wedding? They know my husband will be there, but they send an invitation with an RSVP anyway. Do you suppose they expect some sort of a present? I can’t figure this out.
MINISTER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: I’m sure a present is not expected. You are sent an SSVP invitation because those in charge of arrangements probably want to know whether your husband is bringing you and staying for dinner.
DEAR ABBY: My 14-year-oId daughter does a lot of baby-sitting, and she wouldn’t thinlc of going to sit anywhere if she herself had a cold or wasn’t feeling well.
However, parents who call sitters do not mind exposing* the sitter to children who are coughing, sneezing, and running a fever.
This is the fourth day my daughter has missed schod this week. And all because she was called to sit with a sick child.
Abby,^ please remind sitterhiring parents that their sitter
< i ■
/ ■
is also somebody’s child and shouldn’t be exposed to sickness.
SITTER’S MOTHER
CONFIDENTIAL TO “LIBERATED” IN OMAHA: You are , mistaken. While the “pill” may liberate you in one area, it Could doom you in another. 'Ihe dan-jgers of venereal disease are greater than ever.
The “miracle” drugs are losing their effectiveness, and one who contracts “.V D.” can be permanently afflicted and made sterile- Your “free love” philosophy could prove far from fred.
Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
His wedding gift was a diamond rose of 'York which she wore atop her veil. Like this shimmering flower, his love for her always remained fresh.
Many years later, he wrote to her, “I thank God every day that He should have brought us tc^ether . . . and people only said that I married you out of pity and sympathy- l^at shows how little the world really knows what It is talking about.”
•k if k
In 1910, Gewge was crowned King. During the years that followed, Maiyt became — via the newsreel screen and press photos -- a more familiar sight to the world than any previous British Queen.
Her predecessors, Victoria and Alexandra, each had had a tremendous impact on fashion, and the public Iqoked to Mar^for this same kind of leade^iip. But Maiy never changed her hair-do or her style of dress very much.
NO STYLE CHANGE
She Wanted to please her husband more than anyone else in the world —and George V would not let her change. He thought she was completely beautiful and tasteful in every way when he first fell in love with her, and he wanted her to stay the same.
★ ★ • ★
He told her he just did not approve of the new fashions “these stupid dressmakers always will make.”
One summer she ventured to wear a stylishly new broad-brimmed hat. He hit the palace ceiling, and she went back to her famous toque and parasol.
He Uked to see her all dolled up in her diamonds, however — and diamimds give a big boost to any woman’s public image.
★	k k
She was the first Queen to have the nine fabulous Cullinan diamonds at her disposal. The largest of these — a 530-carat pear — is also the largest cut diamond in the world.
Today this reposes in the Imperial Sceptre. But Queen Mary wore it as a pendant brooch, suspending it beneath'the second largest diamond in the world, the Cullinan II, a square-cut of 317 carats.
DOMINANT
She often wore shimmering strands of diamonds around her neck, small diamond eaifings and large diamond rings. With her beauty and magnificent carriage, the jewels never wore her
—	she wore them.
-	Through the years, her unchanging style b^ame accepted by the public as something wonderful in itself and above ordinary fashion.
★	★ • ★ *
As Queen Mother during World War II her enduring magnificence and proud statu^ be-•came a symM of the ehWing strength and pride of England itself. She was a frequent visitor to service centers and hospitals.
And she would go to check on what could be done for people in bombed towns. Servicemen hitching a ride sometimes found themselves in the cir of the Queen Mother.
MODERN SPIRIT
By the time she died in 1S>53, it was recognized that her spirit had always moved with the times — if her mode of dress had not — and that she had achieved a rare popularity with ail classes.
Perhaps no Queen could have a better memorial than that

December 30 has jbeen chosen as a wedding date by Western Michigan 'University senior
Kathryn Sue Wilkinson and graduate R. Terry Sack. Their parents are the Francis J. Wilkinsons
Right Gift for a Teen Is Question
By EUZABETH POST Dear Mrs. Post; I am invited to a sweet sixteen party to be held in a supper club. What may I purchase as a gift? I would like to stay in the 10 dollar price range.
★ ★ ★
The only thing I can think of is a charm bracelet with per-
Holly and-----haprTjneT*arnr.“€ould^ttgive—
the Robert F. Sacks of Grand Rapids.
KATHRYN SUE WILKINSON
Will Duplicate Noted Flight of Ill-Fated Woman Pilot
SALINE (AP) - An attractive 30-year-old Saline woman, who will attempt a globe-circling air trip to commemorate the ill-fated flight of Amelia Earhart 30 years ago, is making final preparations for her takeoff Wednesday,
• Mrs. Ann Pellegreno hopes to leave nearby Willow Run airr port Wednesday morning on the first leg of her 26,000 mile journey. She and a crew of two, plan tb fly nonstop to San Francisco. ‘	.
DISAPPEARED
Miss Earhart disappeared in the Pacific with her copilot July 2, 1937 on an around-the-world flight
Mrs. Pellegreno said her twin-engine 1937 Lockheed Model 10 will try to trace and complete Mss Eariiart’s route.
The craft still needs to have its high frequency radio connected and needs new tires. The plane must also undergo a weight-and balance test to make sure it meets safe flying requirements and is flying in balance.
Although Mrs. Pellegreno is a little short of cash for flight
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Winkel-man (Sally Barnett) of Port Huron announce the June 5 birth of a son, Andrew. Grandparents are Mrs. Archie Barnett of Woodward Avenue gnd the Alvin Winkelmans of Port Huron. ★ ★ ★
Avid theatre buffs, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Coppin, Echo Road will travel to Mr. Coppin’s home town- of Stratford, Oijt., Monday for the.opening of the Stratford Festival,” “Anthony and I Cleopatra” which will star Christopher Plummer.
They will be accompanied by the Thomas Petersons who share their love of the drama.
expenses, the $11,000 insurance premium for the flight has been lowered to $4,800.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Pellegreno said the pre-, mium was lowered when more ^xperienedd-people joined the crew. The latest member to join the flight is William Pyne of McClean, 'Va , who will be copilot.
★ ★ ★
The other members of the crew are mechanic Leo Koepke of Ypsilanti and navigator Bill Polhemus of Ann Arbor. Polhe-mus will fly only on the long, overwater leg.
Geranium Sale Nets $1100 for Symphony Unit
Proceeds of the recent annual geranium sale by the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra amounted to $1,100.
Mrs. William Furlong, president of the association, states that a check will be presented to the symphony association in the near future.
★ ★ ★
At the Monday meeting of the group in the West Walton Boulevard home of Mrs. George Harkless, annual reports were also given.
The concert programs for next season were discussed by ticket chairman, Mrs. Donald Dawspn and Mrs. Richard C. Poole.
Committee chairmen for the coming season were named.
me any suggestions? — Anita ★ ★ ★
Dear Anita: Other suggestions for a sweet sixteen birthday might be a gold circle pin; a small silver or emameled picture frame, initialled; an evening purse; a book on a hobby or favorite subject of the recipient; an animal or flower ornament for her room, a pure silk scarf or other accessory, if you know her taste in clothes.
GOWNS VS. DRESSES
Dear Mrs. Post: Is there a difference in a gown and a long dress? I think of a gown as being more formal and elaborate in its lines and details, and a long dress as being not quite as formal. — Doris P.
★	I k k
Dear Doris: The College Standard Dictionary defines • gown as “a women’s dress or outer garment, especially when elaborate or costly.” Therefore you are correct — the term “gown”, especially “evening gown” refers to a dressier costume than “long dress.”
♦	k k
ATiother”teiTTrToiTn"eTeganr dress, one which I prefer, is “evening dress.” THOUGHTFULNESS
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently our daughter became engaged. I was amazed when I was told that it is incorrect to send a card wishing the engaged couple well.
I have always felt a newly married couple or an engaged couple can correctly be sent “goal wishes.’’ Has thoughtfulness become outmoded? — Anne Smith
kkk
Dear Mrs. Smith: Thoughtfulness has certainly not become outmoded and I cannot imagine how anyone could criticize the sending of a congratulatory card to this happy occasion. Remember that a hand-written word or two should always be added to the printed message to make it more personal.
k k - k
Continue to send them, and enjoy those you receive.
From time»to time, everyone encounters situations which are ^outside of his experience, For I* the right answer to any problem you face concerning Etiquettte, assisted the host- write to Elizabeth L. Post* in care of The Pontiac Press.
Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mrs. G. W. Stack, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Robert Maloney and Mrs. Robert C. Irwin as:
Vom were repeated in an evening ceremony in St. Luke’s Church, Rochester, by Rhana Jean Bishop and Robert M. Gohsman. Parents of the couple toed Saturday are Mr^ and Mrs. Raymond Bishop of Dexter Road and Mrs. Ruth Reene of Common-weaUh Street and the late Melvin Gohsman. f^rs. George Davis was matrop of honor, Susan Sterh and Barbara McKee were attendants. Gary Lake was best man. Ushers were John Byers and Joe Myers.
fl i
Linda Gayle Shafer and. Joseph William Zikewkh Jr. were wed Saturday afternoon in St. Mary’s in the Hills Episcopal Chi^rch, Lake Orion. Parents of the newlyweds are the W. G. Shafers of East Drahner Road, Oxford ■ Township and the Joseph William Zikewiches of Tonka-m Trail, Orion Township. The bride wore a traditionally styled gown of white silk organza with lace overlays. Maid of honor was Darlene Banning with Nanci Johnson andi JUl Kwasnka os bridesmaids. Loren England was best man. Ushers were Robert Doepher and Chris Jensen.
Attired in a gown of silk organza and reembroidered Alencon lace with chapel length train, Diane June Brock spoke vows Saturday in White Lake Presbyterian Church with Bruce William Woolsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolsey of ^thfield. Peggy Beals was^m aid of honor with attendants Sharon Eldred, Penny Stafford, Denise Zolants, Mrs. Reid Hamilton and Fay Beals. Best man was Mark Williams. Danny Riedyi, Douglas Brock, Jerry Nelson, Reid Hamilton and Scott Shorland tvere ushers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Brock Jr. of Duck Lake Road in Highland. Following the ceremony, the couple left for a honeymoon trip to Florida.
Paula May Knowles and Orville R. Richway exchanged noon vows Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. The bri^ wore a gown of layered Rochelle lace with sa-brina neckline and bouffant skirt. Maid of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knowles of North Jessie Street was Margaret Carroll. Bridesmaids were Elaine Jacobs, Dana Pruchwicki and Mrs. Paul Knowles Jr. Kelly Jo Knowles and Debbie Daldine were flower girls. Norman Lambert was best man. Ushers were Alvin Richway, Jack Daldine and James Richway Jr. David Stabenow and Joey Daidine were ring bearers. Following a rbceptUm in First Federal Savings of Oakland the couple will honeymoon in Pennsylvania and Atlantic CUy, N.J. ,
Wed Friday evenin^in a candlelight ceremony in the First Church of the Naza,rene were the Jerry Wayne Waldrops (nee Carol Ann Armbrus-ter). Parents of the couple are the Oscar C. Armbrdsters of East Iroquois Road and the Egmie W. WcMropis of Madison Heights. The bride wore an empire princess styled gown of light ivory silk organza over white peau de soie. Jeannie Armbruster was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Baldwin, Linda Balian, Mrs. Ralph Dahlton and Joy McReynolds. Bist man was Ben Waldrop, with ushers James Baldwin, Roger Manning, Tom Trerice and John Wilson. After a reception in Greenfield’s, Birmingham, the couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, D.C.	^	-
THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1967
B-8
IS * "
:;:i*RMinforOteorator Si OrauM |•Orafl•afMS0rt•
C»im In md	Wk Ha
X> Mpny N«w Hmml Y«u'r* Si
g: HndWhnfYwTO.
I GUO'S
I 366 Oakland Ava. FE 8-3361
BUY, SELL, TRADE! - --PONTIAC PRESS WANT /

Polly's Pointers
Matps Are Handy
By POLLY CRAWER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. PEAR POLLY - My plastic basement curtains hang on a string stretched acrbss the window frame. When I asked my husband to hang them for me, he found the job too slow ae

Od$i of *67 . . . you ve passed an important milestone. There will be others both interesting and rewarding.
Get all the education you can. And in this wonderful land of America please accept our best wishes for your success and happiness.
HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT anil ASSOC.
Main Office
185 Riiabeth Lk. Rd. PenHac, Michigan Phene; FE 4-4724
Branch Office 39 Peninsula Lakeville, Michigan Phone; OA 8-3494
SPECIAL
First time ~ for a limited time only!
Madame Rochas
Cologne Atomizer
Now you may try AAodamd ROCHAS in this new introductory size. If ydU are already /...acquainted with MADAME ROCHAS, you may wish to -purchase several of these special sizes as gifts.
Charge accqunt service—Pa^ all utility hills at any Perry Pharmacy
PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Parry FE 3*1152 PONTIAC-1261 Baldwin Ntar Columbia FE 3-T05T BIRMINQHAM-591 S. Adams Next to A&P Ml 1*4410 WATERFORO-3411 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M69 FE 9*9249 TROY-2910 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 1*1010
he tried to push a safety pin, with the string attached, through the curt^n heading.
He attached a fishing sinker to the string and dropped it through the curtain slot in no time at all. I think he is pretty smart. — MRS. N. T.
So do I.-POLLY DEAR POLLY - I keep the roil of one-inch masking tape in my sewing basket. When a bias strip is needed, I place a length of this tape on the true bias of the fabric and cut along both edges. Also, this tape is handy to use instead of pins to hold a hem In place. When the sewing is finished, IHe tape'^conrts'nff' easily and without fuss. — MAGDAUINA
DEAR POLLY - Could someone please tell me how to remove the cloudy white that hasj appeared on my heavy amber drinking glasses after repeated washing in toe dishwasher? Nothing I have tried helps and they do not look clean, when I know they are. — MRS. E. W.
DEAR POLLY - I solved the problem of burned marks on my furniture and floors caused from forgotten, lighted cigarettes which would fall off the ash tray and burn away where they fell. .
Now I always use a small ash tray inside a large one. When a lighted cigarette falls it into the lower one and causes no more damage, r- MRS. W. K.
DEAR MRS. W. K. - How happy we all are that you happened on to this Pointer before you burned your house down. Careless smoking can cause lots of damage, so such a reminder is most worthwhile. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - When measuring something from a xairis^ ter, place toe measuring cup in the lid of the canister. This save cleaning up a mess on toe counter if there is any spilling.
★ ★ ★
Beds are made more easily if the covers are arranged at toe foot first, especially if the blankets and spreads mark;ed with a contrasting thread to show the middle of each piece. — ftUTH	j
i You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home-! making idea, Polly’s Problem I or solution to a problem. Send I your name, address to Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac ' Press.
Mrs. Beatrice Thayer Pittman of Boston was elected president MondaypltheC hrj stian Science Church for the commg^ar.--------	---
Miss Frase Takes Vows on Saturday
Reembroidered white satin fashioned a sheath for bride Pamela Louise Frase as she exchanged vows Saturday with Ned Reeves Ralph iij^ Grace Lutheran Church.
Completing her ensemble was a fingertip veil of illusion held in place with a petal headpiece of seed pearls.
She carried white carnations, Stephanotis and ivy on a white prayer book.
Maid of honor was Sandra Lavigine with bridesmaids, Jean Tarchalski and Doreta Arkachia.
Ronald Almus stood as best man for the son of toe V. Jack Ralphs of South Telegraph Road; West Bloomfield Township.	.
tM»Es=were-Kenneto--ToiF^ per and John Tohm. ^ Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs, Harland E. Frase of Bamford Street.
Following a reception in the AMVETS Hall on Oakland Avenu^, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in the south.
Gay Parties Fete June Bride-Elect
Bride-to-be, Carol Lane Nicholie, daughter of the Donald Nicholies of Clarendon Crest, has been hondred at several galas prior to her vows June 24 to Kenneth Michael Cronin.
A miscellaneous shower was given recently by Mrs. Decker of Sister Lakes and a linen shower' by Marie Purdy in Oakland Hills Country Club.
* ★ ★
The junior Harry S. Starks of Birmingham entertained in their home with a white elephant ahower and dinner party.
On Sunday, Heidi Griffith of Dakota Drive asked Carol’s friends over for a supper party
There’s a nerd for Cosinotologitu! PREPARE mWFOR A CAREER
Parainoiitlleiivt.1 School
EM ROLL ISA COURSE TODAY 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC
Phone FE 4-2.332 or Come In
and bathroom shower.
Guests will bring personal gifts to a luncheon Saturday in Orchard Lake Country Club. Hostesses are Mrs. Sidney Smith and Mrs. Robert Back-strom.
★ ★ ★
Cohosting a brunch on June 18 in toe Birmingham Athletic Club Will be the John Fauvers and the Charles Stewarts.
Parents of toe bridegroom-to-be are Mrs. Richard Cronin of Sister Lakes and the late Mr. Cronin.
Announce Troth
■rhe George W. Moores of Lakeville Road, Addison Township, announce toe forthcoming vows of their daughter, Emma Elizabeth, to Ferris State College graduate, Bart-let J. Taylor.
He is toe son of the Clifford J. Taylors of Pleasant Street, Oxford Township.
■Carolynn Marie Morris and Paul Charles Thomson will wed in April of 1968. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of A:rgyle Street and Mr. and Mrs; Charles Thomson of Linden Street. She is a former student pt Pontiac Business Institute and he has attended Oakland Community College.
Gay Patio Prints
You can dress up your phtio furniture at party time. Choose a colorful floral print fabric, cut it in a circular pattern and drape it over your small tables.
Memo to Brides ________________
Mabel Goodwin will be happy to help you plan your rehearsal dinner and reception. Phone 334-4561.
A treasured memory to bridal couple, family and friends, with all the finest details so capably handled by Bedell's experienced personnel.
2395 Woodward at Sq. Lk. Rd. 334-4561
Don't Cram Washer
When you wash super-size cot-, ton sheets, put in only one sheet to the washer load. Laundry will _ cleaner if toe washer is not over-crowded, says the National Cotton Council. Add several smaller cotton items to make up the load, rather than crowding in two extra-big sheets.
4 Great Johnsorf* Bros. Dinnerware Patterns Budget Priced at Wiggs, in 42 piece lets, service for eight.
A “CMtehen", New peasant floral	0. “Janiestown” W'ne provincial pal-
molif in rusts, preen, pold . . ..37.95 tern m hlue-wliite pr.)iin<is . .37.95 B. “Fruit Sampler”, pranite-Iike	I). “Repency” scnlpiured swirl imlte^n
grounds with a cross-stitch type pattern
n olT-while .
[| fruit motif.
..37.95
Senicf fnr/iirfM 8 each: rfinnerplnlc*, hrfndlhuUem, cup» nnil nanrrn, I ecpeloWe rfisfc, / platter.
Hr/rfe’s list their ehinn anti cry»ti>l patterns in Wi/iK» Briiie'e Hegistry-eheek il-ni'oid gift tiuplication. Chat tvilh a Wigg* l{ritlal’eonfullanl ithile eeleeting.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1080 TELEGRAPH RD. AtUngUkeR,l6l4.7:i70 Mon., Thurx, and Cri. till 9 Chinn, Cryriial, Oifti and Complete furni{iire
PONTIAC
24 WES r HURON ST.
In Downtown Pontiac, FK hi Daily nil.It.W China, Crytal, Cift» and Ethan Allen Furniture'
Towel Tip ' for Tiny Tots
To solve the problem of keeping hand towels off the floor when there are several small children in the family, sew dot snapers on toe opposite ends of each towel, and when you put up a fresh towel, just snap it over the towel bar. This saves endless picking up of the tdwel after the children have dried their hands.
Tell of Nuptials
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Pohl of Pontiac Lake Road announce the recent vows of her daughter, Kathleen Marie Vangeloff to Thomas Stark.
The couple was wet^fin Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Wit-
Spring Specials! BUDGET
PERMANENTS
.SCISSOR HAlRCUTTipG OUR SPECIALTY^
With or Without Appointment
^ Beauty Shop
Roxanne
SeaLarks
An oriental patterned satin power net sheath with scoop neck. Nylon and Lycra. Yours in blue ' or green. Sizes 32 to 38.
Sandals from Italy
For the lady of leisure, as only we know how to set her mood for a casual summdr. ,Sizep 5 to 10 in medium and narrow widths.
Available in white or yellow with black stitch.

HURON at TELEORAPH
■V).' v:
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
i\	Fathoi^sDajis
WnnQtii JuaelS
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
Great gift ideas for Dad!
Men's Terry Velour Shirts
You'll want to get several of these comfoTtable easy-to-wear cotton terry velour knits for Dad. They're easy care — machine washable. Many colors in crew neck cr V-neck styling.
1.99
each
Penn-Prest® never-iron* sport shirts star in our Towncraft shirt fair
Summer is the short-sleeve shirt season and that's just what these Penn-Prest® polyester/cotton shirts are! Not only easy to wear, but easy to care for, too. We've got regular and buttondown collars in plaids and solids, some with distinctive embroidery on the pocket. You'll want several at this price. Compare!
3.98
FOR EASIER SHOPPING USE YOUR PENNEYS CHARGE
S. TELEGRAPH
10ML-
MEN'S WEAH ^	9 p,|9.
Get yourself into Deep Wofer, Jantzen's Hawaiian length Ex-pandable swimmer. Elasticized sharkskin . . . flexes and fits like o coat of paint. Buckled belt in bi-color loops.
For example: navy ond
white and bur-
jantzen
Use Security Charge or Michigan Bankard
There’s No Gift Like a Watch-No Watch Like a BULOVA!
NEW FEATURE
STEAK&EGGS
Choice Cut Steak,
2 Eggs, Hash Brown Potatoes, Toast $169 and Jelly I
SPECULS4.9l>.M:0NLy
Mon. & Tue.	1.59
Wed.&Thurs.“^1.8
MIRACLE MILE BARBER SHOP
NOW
OPEN Friday and" Saturday---------.9 A.NL to 8 P.M.
Wo Offer the Best in Barbering Service, J. B. Gibbs, Proprietor
EVERYTHIIIQ PH0T0fil!APHIC-24 HOUR FILM SERVICE
IHIRIONRaFANEWCAHERA FOR YOUR VACATIOR? .
Now is the time to make ytfur choice from our wide selection of types, mokes, models.
Wi cW help you become compfi familiar with your new camera b< you leave.
PRESERVE THOSE YACATIOM MEMORIES ON FILM
r« Welcome mehigan Bankard or Security Charge
Telephone 334-5992
Remember The Day ...in Pictures
OPENING SPECIALS
FENDER STRINGS : i 18 FENDER
i'io-FtrCoiled ce gs : : Roger Dramstieks : Guitar Cable 7 ” • r jyzto-jtv^l.io ^
DRUM LESSONS
Private Instructions
WE RENT
DRUM SETS
Combo Organ, Banjo, Guitar, Accordion, Piano, Organ, etc. Music Lessons Available
VERICE MUSIC CENTER
SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY!
MIRACLE MILE ECON-O-WASH
FE 5-0725
Free Personal Checking Accounts Available at All 12 Offices of Pontiac State Bank
Pontiac State Bank
Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily 12 Convenient Offices ,
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
behind these doors you will find...
RCAVICTOR SA COLOR TV
e Rectangular RCA Hl-Llte Color Tube I e Mark I Deluxe 25,00avolt chassis	I AT A NEW
e New RCA solid integrated circuit	I, * "
e Power tuning for VHF and UHF channels I rnlbt e Remarkable Automatic Frequenry Control |
IE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS
EE
M«wGe»v|^
ELECTRONICS INC.
SHOP
at
“EASY-TO-GET-TO"
Miracle Mile
. AT SQUARE LAKE
Oliimitni
requests your presence to browse at their
GIFT LADEN COUNTERS FOR
FATHER'S DAY . . GRADUATION . . . GRANDPA'S TOO!
USE YOUR CHARGE
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Every Evening Until Nine
MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME HERE
K
MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY
SPECIAL! \	/
3 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON
ROTARY MOWER
19" CUT-RECOIL STARTER
44” Value	^
LIKE IT! CHARGE IT! AT KRESQE’S!
CHAR-BROIL*
BAR-B-QUE
DEMONSTRATION
SATURDAY, JUNE 10 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
enjoy a free taste!
CHAR-BROIL*
The CHAR-BROIL Portable Pit is cooking away... come try it! Take the taste test for valid proof that CHAR-BROIL is the greatest outdoor cooker ever brought to market. Cast iron, oak and steel construction to last a lifetime. The cast Iron holds In heat and flavor, the patented grease-deflecting grates eliminate flame-up and you end up a culinary master.
But come taste for yourself, it's a nice way to prove you're a connoisseur of the leisure life.
JFor Boys’
Fastest Turtle in Town
tolors. Our short sleeve cotton knit mock turtlenecks will keep their cool
Sizes 6 to 20
r*.4"
WICKES
ESTABLISHED 1854
MAHOGANY
PANELING
4x8'
Sheets
$297
WIXSAVE
Exterror White
HOUSE PAIHT

MIRACLE MILE SHOPPIHG CEHTER
2215 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 332-9173
OPEN:
Monday thni Saturday 'Til 9 P.AA.
I’EGiTS
Just Received More of Those Wonderful Washable Summer
SHIFTS
Whipped	cream	prints;
Arnel® acetate prints; dacron and cotton prints! Sizes 8 to 20.
OF FREE, EASY PARKIN6 ■ OPEN NIONTS Till 0 P.M.



THE FONflAG PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967
[jacoby on' Bridge
NORTH (iD)
4A96
V4
♦	AQ108 6 4bAK4 2
WEST	EAST
410852	4 743
VA82	VKJ975
♦ 5432	4 K7
4J7	4Q93
SOUTH 4KQJ VQ1063
♦	J9
4 108 6 5
North-South vulnerable Weat North East South 14 IV IN.T. Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead^ V 2
returned the seven spot. Jan thought awhile and played a low heart. West won with the eight, cashed his heart ace and led a spade.
Jan won in her own hand anc lost the diamond finesse to East’s king but all filast could do was to lead a heart to Jan’s queen, whereupon Jan took thei-rest of the tricks.	|
East asked Jan how she fig-, ured out the low heart play at trick two. “Just a hunch,’’ replied Jan.
Later on she explained that it wasn’t really a hunch. She realized that if West had ledi f r 0 m jack-eight-two b e r low | play would lose and the queen ^ B, OSWALD » JAMES JACOBY	™
oui-rec^- di^ssion-^4 xfieTTthe Ten-play would^nhe
It also reminds us of a remark made by Mary Clement* one of the great bridge players of the thirties. She had just, executed a three-suit squeeze and asked her victim, "W that actually a squeeze? I never know.’’
“Bridge for Women’’ we mentioned that female bridge experts are more apt to play hunches t h their male coun-
terparts.
We also point-,	ed out th a
Iwomen’;
lunches an 11 i k e 1 y to be more good common sense than psychic.
As an example, take this band played by Jan Stone of New York. East won the heart lead with his king and
JACOBY
only winner but Jan went on;
“I had played against this East before. He always false-cards against me, so if he had started with ace-king or ace-king-jack he, would automatically h a v e played the ace at trick one.
“There was no point in re- j
vealing this to him I would — —----------------- - ------ -
rather that he kept on treat- |	WORLD—By Jim Berry
ing me like a simple player.
It is so much easier to play against him on that basis.”
Jan’s logic was flawless. If your opponents will be kind| enough to underestimate you,| they are also going to lose to;

Astrological Forecast
■y SYDNEY OIMARR
"TIM wist man controls his destiny
. . . Astrology --- ““ —"
ARIES (Mar.
skip essentials It over-confident. 0 onder-rale opposition. Real strength to comes from reliable co-workers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): 21-Apr< 1»):	Vacation I features exciting opportunmes poss
....... ....______ Pleasure gained also changes .
from reading, visiting, exchanging views.! r—-—
New contact In evening could prove	-
citing. Meaningful, experience possible are ap* »o receive, before day is finished,	,	. , '
TAiiDiic (Apr. 20-May 20); Financial on home/ property,
I Improve. Be receptive to Be flexible. Review v •	. . they f--'*	niiirtance of ex
selective. Also fi PRINCIPLES.
•GEMINI (May 2t-Juna 20): Follow . through on ideas, proposals Give at- t tention to appearance. Highlight aitty. If you display qualities of versafillty . . . grand opportunity indicated.

LEO (July 23-Aug. L...	-
ture creative abilities, express desires.
Very favorable tor social activity. Special contacts could help fulfill hopes, wishes. New friendship might emerge.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Stress or
ambition, career, standing ------------
Fine tor entertaining at hu,,,.. w. ... clous, strive for harmony. Best to include family members In plans.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Travel conditions improve. But be sure of directions, reservations, basic plans. Find oof the WHV of events. It superficial, you could lose great opportunity. Act accordingly.]
_____SCORPJQ-JQct.-21J^Ry,-llI^P^e?s“^^^^^^^ A
on you to decide delicate n^er could] build. /Maintain dignity. Practice GOLD-j EN RULE. Put aside self-deception ln[ order to see situation as it actually
__________ _a aware of personal Image, .,
public relations. What you do now cotnes under scrutiny. Take care with dt CAPRICORN (Dec. ,22-Jan. 19): careful regarding basic tasks. You
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of| Jaflier):	_________
“ PatTl V. Summers, Rochester Samuel T. Reeves, Milford Gerald B. Barn?s, Walled Lake Charles E. Sanhey, Farmington Dundee Bodden, Farmington David S. Crippen, Wixom
Township j I
Roberrt H. S. Mark, West Bioor"*'"'" ^ Township
Terry A. Selh, Troy Ralph B. AAoorehead, Rochester George K. Sharp, Troy William H. Dickson, Birmingham Gary W. Scharmen, Utica John C. Bradfbrd, 16 Evelyn James F. Haller, Lake Orion Bruce W. Lloyd, 2540 Mueller
Wayne J.
,	_______ Drayton Pltain:
Fisher, 997 Carlisle
..........Holt, 793 East Pike
Wilbert J. Krueger, Lake Orion Howard D. Redd, Utica ^ ,
David L. Rollyson, 63 West I Leroy E. Arquette; Mtiford
iiT North Avery
1. Tesner, Farmington jamas i. Leigh, Farmington Michael H Coe, Union Lake . William F. Walker Jr., Farmington
§SSlS!'f!SSI»atertord
ROMirt H. Johnson, 734 Sterling
, : Wllltom L. Burch, 73 Putman Hatald D. Folwell, Walled Lake ^otfir T; Johnson, 2452 Liter Stephen R. HauxwelL Lake Orion eittfl W. Levi, 415 3rd Erwin I. Madorski, Troy Robert I. Noble, Waited Lake Lee A. Rattler, Rochester Robert C. Schwind, 3400 Chalice RobertL. Slrtth,' 957 Kenilworth James M. Burns, 385 Htgrgate Leo A.. Byrnes,' Bloomti^d Hills Michael F. McCall, 46 Charles Bo H. Lee, Lake Orion William J. McDonald Jr., Milford Jamas 6. Ramey, Walled Lake Rob^ L. Sprague, Bloomfield Hills Harold E. BeaubTen, Farmington Douglas G. Hooton, Orchard Lake Kenneth Ltford, 93'/i South Midland! Wesley C. Muihoiland, 3373 Aico	|
Charles J. Spain Jr., Auburn Heights Mllten R. Beatty, MUtord	'
Kenneth C. Brado, Oxford James J. Ouperron, 631 Riverside Jerry P. Mili^, Auburn Heights SsmusI A. Salas, Bloomfield Hills Vidor G, Sbaheen, Birmingham Howard E. Avars, 2022 Sarona
d, Milford
ird E. Avars, 21 cfc L. FIrzwalt
Ra5» W. iru«onhovSr!"'M4J Jiamp-•*?g/,A. Beam, 343VS South East Boule-
Bobby J, Turner, Kew Hsrbor GarsM F. OoLorve, 2&3 Overidge fHimt F. Lsbdell, 7tl Melrose Eldon T. M*'“-Oannis M. E Biabit O. r
	//! '''iVl
vL	
	
THE PONJFIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 6> 1967
B—7';
The following are top |iriccs covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thira in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mdrkets as of Wednesday.
Produce
FRUIT!
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. .
Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., b...
Apples, McIntosh, bu. . .	...... 3.00
Apples, McIntosh. C.A., bu. .
Apples, Jonathan, bu.
Apples, Jonathan. C.A., bu. .
Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .
Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., k Apples, Steele Red. bu.
Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu.
Asparasus, dz. bch.........
VEOETABLIS
I, Green, dz. bch.
Radishes, Red, dz. teh.
Mustards bu. Sorrel, bu. Spinach, bu. Turnips, bo.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT FOULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per po for No. t live poultry:	,	,
Reavy type hens ZI-22; roasters he type W-a'A; broilers and fryers Wh ll-WAl turkeys heavy breeder hens It
DETROIT EOSl
DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices P»ld dozen by first receivers (Including U.l Whites Grade A lutnbo 30-34; extra large M-30'A; lerdc 26'A-aWi medium »’A-31W| small 14.
Market Rebounds Vigorously
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rebounded vigorously from Monday’s sharp slide on news of the Arab-IsraeU war but backed away from its biSst gains early today as trading moderated.
This was below its first-hour rise of 12.06 which represented recovery of most of Monday’s loss of 15.54.
The tiqker tape ran late in the first burst of buying which brokers said was “just as emotion-ataaMonday’s^selling.’i Trading on the recovery
drive, however, was considerably lighter than on Monday’s plunge. First-hour volume on the New York Stock Exchange was 2.67 million shares compared with 4.07 million Monday.
major groups advanced. Gainers had a margin of about six to one over losers.
snapped back smartly. Gulf Oil was heavily traded and up ly 3. Texaco rose about 1% while Royal Dutch and Jersey Standard tacked on about a point each.
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Data Processing gained more than 5.
of 60 stock at noon was up 3.8 at 318.3 with industrials up 5.6, rails up 2.6 and utilities up .8.
The international oils, the jnost-vutaerable ^Qup-Jn -any Middle East disturbance, ----------^^--------------------
The Associated Press average] Up about 2jvere Alloys Unlim-
ited, Creole Petroleum, Syntex and Flying Tiger. Up a point or so were Signal Oil “A,” Techna-color and Hitco. Pancoastal Petroleum-^ 4was_activa but—m-changed.
The New York Stock , Exchange
didt.) High Low Lilt H
(Ml) High LOW
—A—
1	15	4?n	47 V,	4V/,	-t- V
0	61	2841	2746	2IVt	-fl
0	n	31	3044	3044	-
b	46	4k'A	4744	48'A	+ 4
“»	3244	SOW	31 Vj	-)-1V,
..........1	59W	-1-144
AllegLu 2.4 Alleg Pw 1 Allied C l.l AllledStr 1
wholesile Amwoda 3
. CHICAGO EUTTER, EGO! "Chicago (api - Chicago Exchange — “ ‘ buying prlcas uiii.iiaiiucu, ,., ,
66. 02 A 66; 90 B 63</4; If can »0 B 64; 89 C 6044.
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 —...................
standards
. ____r Grade
; mIxM 24W^;^^ mediums 21;
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)-LIvo pouRry: wholasalo buying prieoi unehatw»d;
104 22’4
170	$4Vi	82SA	-
54	4246	4146	42W	-t-1W
X60	3746	3646	3746	'
19	81	low	80W
Gen Fds 2.40 GenMIlls 1.50 GenMot 1.70g GetiPrec 1.50 GPubSvc ,38g 6 PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Go Pacific •-
AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b
Livestock
AmIhvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 lAMet Cl 1.90 ■■ Am Atotors I AmNGas 1.90
76 5044 50
10 T» list
Hi -HW
1744 .
DETROIT LIVEITOCK ^ DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 500; choice 950-1150 pound slaughter steers ’26.00-26.75; mixed good and choice 25.50-26.00; good 24.00-25.50: hellers 23.00-24.50.
Hogs 3“	• • ■ • -
^reepSul r.25 'rfiehCp 1.70
54'A i
53 3146 31
-G—
Ti Sko 1.30	12 26W 26
-.iccept 130	10 94*6 944
GenAOlIP
Gen Clg.........
'•-nDynam 1	351
I Elec 2.....
14 -H
'/i +2
A-t-46
.40	139 22V6 21W !
ii,,
X250 8546 84W 85	-H46
Phelp d Phlla B. PhlIRdg PhllMdrr 1
42 73W 7146 73W -H4t
242 1
I 67W (
118 4746 47V4 4744 -f i
94 30'/4 r-	-- ■ ■
irber Pd i itiyOII .log
53W	5144	5314
49	33W	32</4	33W	.
236	6446	62	6246	+1W
43	53</4	52</4	5246	-f	W
................. + W
_________ .... _________________________+m
Goodyi* 1.35	46 4146 41V6 41W + W
n Aid .70	130 ll'/4 11
16 -Mb
Am Tob 1 AMP Inc I Ampex (
siiuS-hter 2 200-2M pound AMMnda '^ ,
39	H'/4	51W	52
351 1246 12	12W ± W
213	37W	3646	36W	+ -46
106	846 8W B4t + '
99	6546	64V>	6444
143	23W	22>A	224'i	-H
384	5614	5546	56'6	-f
114	324.	32	32	-
36 . 39	38	38W
182	3216	31V.	31'/.	-H
55	2|i4	2046	21W	-I-
89	9346	92'/4	93V.	+2W
26	47'/4	46Vj	4614	-t- 44
-3t- 13 -1244	1246^	-f-44
Grace Co 1.48	143	o	„	„
Granites 140	7	25W	25V6	25W....
GrantWT 1.10	12	2646	26«	2646	- Vk
GtAEPUOi ----------- ---------
_ .... ^Inl 14 12 ■■ ilH T144 -i- Vi
a1.60a	X51	49'/.	4814	49	-Mb
It .80	23	38	364k	38	-ftW
-----—^	.	u	22^ ,^
x78	3446	34W	3446-f IV.
484	6346	61V.	624b
47	27W	26W	27V6	-1
87	51V.	4914
GrumnAIr .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .80
8 96	9514 96
t.20e	38 84V. 83W 83W ..
28 684b 6
15 S3W 53
82	S8W	57	5846	-f-2W
54	4914	41	42W	-HW
5614 58W -I-2W “W + V
________ -A -11
13	11'A	11	IIW	- '
228 211W 20714	210V.	-t-8
31 8516 84'A 85	+ <
34 22V. 21V. 22V. ■+• '
5 8W 816	8'A + 1
ADC Problems Are Discussed
By JOHN CUNNIFF t The Vietnam war has been AP Business Analyst Ithe chief economic troublemak-NEW YORK — A feeling of ier, but certainly not the only caution and uncertainty under- one. lies the American economy to-'	★	★	★
Representatives of the Oakland County Social Welfare office, in a pilot program today, were to speak to area women on the problems of women who receive Aid to Dependent Ghil-dren (ADC).
The meeting, scheduled for 2 p.m. at the Lakeside Center on Branch, was sponsored by the Pontiac Area Urban League.
Leroy F. Moore, director of health, welfare and housing for the league, said another way “be xcheduJed
Purpose of the Program, Moore said, is to acquaint ADC recipients with the role of the social caseworker and to determine and understand more fully the jM-oblems of ADC mothers.
★ ★ ★
By knowing the women’s problems, the social workers will be better able to help tiiem, he The Urban League prepared for the meeting by conducting door-to-door interviews in efforts to become familiar with these problems, Moore said.
Gonsumer Is Suspicious
Economy Is Uncertain
day. No matter what is said officially, it is there as it sel-j dom has been| in the 1960s.
It is provoked! in part by shopworn forecasts out of Washington, Detroit andj New Yprk abput an imminent upturn in the economy. It is maintained by optimistici cliches so at odds with the facts! is to lack credibility.
prices might rise sharply. Clothing, medical services, gasoline and home furnishings already have risen. And, since wholesale food prices are now beading upward, consumer prices might also.
* ★ ★
Money Costs—-Money can be inflated too. If the demand is high, as if is today, the price of borrowing it could rise. If the supply is low t h e rise might be very sharp, a danger that some analysts see developing. Al-
CUNNIFF
RalstonP' .60 Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80
Reading Reich <fh „„
RapubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30
Rexall .30b	....... „
RaynAAet .90 x135 52W 51
- ........... 7716 -f2>A
3	1346	13'A	131A	-t- V6
39	15V.	1416	15>A	-f -
37	4416	«46	44H	-f ..
94	611A	60	6116	-1-116
119	321b	3014	32	-flV.
................+ 46
RheemM 1.40 Roan Sal .98e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Dut 1g 7^ RyderSys .60
........	371A	371b	-1- ..
87	37Va	3514	3714	-fllb
133	9	8Vi	9	-I- V.
291	2246	221b	224b	-f <A
6	3446	34H	3446	- <A
. 274	36'/4	35<A	354b	-f 1b
38	2016	1916	2016	-t-116
Thugs Slay Warren Man at His Home
For months thejiation has beell fed an official diet of good cheer. Now it is suspicious. Will Qur high and mighty economy rise to still another peak? Or will it slip into a valley? Or even stay on the plateau?
The consumer, hesitant to commit hhimself, saves more money than he used to; that is, 6.5 per cent of his take-home pay. He is reluctant to take on more credit. And so retail sales, automobiles included, are sluggish.
CONTRADICTORY BEHAVIOR j The producer is showing contradictory behavior, hoarding credit in some instances but not using it; cautiously cutting production in sonfe instances while his competitor, interpreting the signs differently,
I Others that produce the cau-^tion and uncertainty include;
I The Budget Deficit—The aci-' ministration originally said it ! would be $8.1 billion. Later this I was advanced to $11 billion.
I Considerable skepticism arose land now some critics estimate I the potential deficit at $30 bullion, twice the previous record. -	... -
Much of this results from Viet-i ready some long-tferm boirow-1 nam’s costs	i ‘"8 costs are headed toward last
TAXES	Indent borrowing would add to
Taxes—This is one of the ad-ithis problem, ministration’s solutions to the Balance of Payments—When-problem. If taxes are raised the ever more American money is spMirabfbM ffiaFiiTspnf^ it puts potential pressure on the
what if taxes depress business ii .	.
that revenue is less than ex- U.‘s. dollar. In international
pected? Present indications are that the administration will press for a 6 per cent surtax on personal and corporate incomes. Some analysts feel it will be larger.
Inflation—A big deficit could be inflationary, producing | the classic situation of too many | dollars chasing too few goods. I With demand exceeding the I economy’s ability to supply,'
transactions, dollars may be redeemed in gold. The amount of dollars abroad now far exceeds our ability to convert them. We don’t have the gold and so we have a serious problem that defies solution.
,'/
Police Action
........... ..........., -.....W.Armco StI .	_ - - —
22Ji23jai ,U.S. 1. 2,*n4 3 30IMW	PQUMtArniour 1.60	41	3246	32'A	3216
towi 18.25-19.25.	’ArmsCk 1.206	52	51»4‘	5014	5114
Vtiltrs 75; high choice iM	prlmeUshW OH 1J!0	412	3216	3014	«1b-H A
36.0039.00; choice 31.0036.00; good 25.00 Assd DG 1.60	17 6£A «	T f
.......c .50g
HewPeck .20 Hoff Electron Holldinn .50 HoUySug_L2IL HofneSk .80b
K-100 pi
p 500; few k
le 28.0030.00; few
.... Rich 2.80 Atlai Corp Avco Cp 1.20
34b -F 'A '"4 -l-2'A
. -....................6 23.75-24.25; 1-3 190
220 lbs 23.0023.75; K --------------
19.00-19.75.
Cattle 1,100; calves none; severei loeosj ueecnw high choice and prime 1,100- 1,350 lb! Be'' Hi slaughter	steers 2000-26.85;	choice	900-lgendix
1,350 tbs	25.0025.75; choice	800-1,050 lb'	,3,,.	3,,,, 33;/, +	,*
slaughter	heifers 24.75-25.75;	mixed	good	BelhStI 1.^	132 33'b	33^	+	16
end choice 800-1,000 lbs 24.25-24.75,	15 M 2716 28ll +1'A
Sheep 200; scattered lots	choice	and,	^
prime 90-100 lb spring slaughter lambs
Brief My ,B0a Brunswick iBucyEr 1.60e
6 5114 5114 ,.............
75 7116 691A TO'A +1'A
33 28	27% 28
I - American Slock'Burroughs 1
+1 iCalumH 1.20 . CampRL 45a + wlCamp Soup 1
AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BfazllUPw 1
Campb?*c'wS
Cdn Javelin
FlyTiger Frontier 1
3	8%	8Va	8%-h3-16
84	9%	9'/a	9%
27	4'A	546	6'A
7	2V6	2V.	2Vi
284	40	38>A	3814
101	1746	1746
SO	3%	3'A	3%
8	ll'A	1014	ll'A	.
228	40%	39Va	40%	+2'A
Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl
Cent SW 1.61
^5Tt™teer.^80
CessnaA 1.40
Gulf Am Cp Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp
199 13% 12% 13
MeadJohn .i8	x43	32%	30%	32	+14
-"TWtchSug-,10g —-5%
AAolybden	79	48%	47%
Monog Ind	101	80	78%
NewPark Mn	27	546	5%
Pancoast Pet	'779	1%	I'A
RIC Group	18	1%	1%
Scurry Rain	53	22'A	21
Signal OilA 1	192	32'/i	31%
Sperry R wt	130	8%	B'A	.
Statham Inst	5	3644	35%	36
syntex cp .40	263	85’A	83%	85'A
- Technicol .40	5 446 BBKP/t 2I'A +1%
UnControl .20	295	8%	8'A	8%	-(
Copyrighted by The Associated Press
II- 27% 27'A 27V4 — % Xl2 31% 30% 31'A + V 7'21% 2144 2l'A — 1 63	264i	26%	26%	—	1
- 27	22%	21%	22%	+	4
50	41'A	40'b	40%	-	4
89	56'%	54%	55	+	1
-22	13%	13Va	133/4	+	4
13	18	17%	18	+	4
39	45	44%	44V.	-	4
22	59'/a	58V'a	59'/a	+1
Jewel Co 1.20	41	33	31%	32
JohnMan 2.20	228	53%	52%	52%
JohninJ 1.40a	6 226% 225 225
Johi+John -wt--3-^7S%--73*'—^
JonLooan .80	“	—	“
Jones L 2.70	„ _____ -.	___
Joy Mfg 1.25	32	3246	31%	32%
—K—
_____	. Ill 53% 52Vs S3'A
KayserRo .60	4	25%	25%	253/.	.
■'-inecott 2	122 44% 43>A 44% +lVa
■nCLd 2.60	64	88%	88	88%	'	”
Kerr Me 1.40	x50 122	120% 121%
KImbCII; 2.20	Xl3 65% 65Va 65% . .
Koppers T.40	9	33%	33	33	-	%
Kresge .90	7	591..... —
Kroger 1.30	28	221
24 15% 15'/a 15%
29 46% 46% xTSMBVnSW TB 66'/a 66V.	.	-
180 60	57'/a 58% +2'A
46% 46% 46V. + % Uggetl|.M 5	ai 71% _70% 71% +1
18’A + % Liftonin 1.54t“ 126 100% 961'. 99%+2% -------------------- ..................6% 6% ‘
CocaCola 2.10 _jllTnR»d"’.60 155 93 CololntG 1.*
:33	29%	29	29V.	-T%
00	47%	46%	47%	+1%
17	39%	38%	39%	+ %
28 118 116% 118 +2%
18	31%	30%	31	- %
,55	93	91%	91%	+1%
27	35%	34Va	34%
.^47%-a6% .27% . *-36	26Va	26Vt	26’A	. .
60	39%	38	39	+1
—	49Va	SOV.	-	„
61%	62%	+1%
’2?	i;'
Stocks of Local Interest
Figurei attar decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tha NASD are repre- , tentative lnter-d#ala*«"prlcab of approxl- , mataly 11 a.m. Intar-dealer marketa Change throughout tha day. Prices do ,	.20
not Include retail markup, markdov------
.8.5	9.1
.17.0 17.1, .19.6 20.6

Diamond Crystal '. Frank's Nursery . Kelly services ....
Day PL 1.32 ,Tx 111 Deei9 i'f Derta Air I IH 1;. DenRGW 1.10 '2-3 ^■JloetEdls 1.40 . . .27.2 28.0: Der steel
ivionawK Kuonar .............24.0 24,6| oiamAlk 1.20
Monroe Auto Equipment .......24.4 B.O Disney .40b
North Central Airlines Units ... 9.3 »-TJDist Seag 1
Safren Printing .............15.4
Scripto	    W	*•>	DowChm	2.20
Wyandotte Chemical .......... 32.0	33J)	DraMrC	1.20
MiJTiJAi iBUNDf	' Dr^stind i*"
MUTUAL FUNUS AsktU P.W 1.20
AHIIIaled Fund	^
TOT? IITB DVMmCp .40 .14.09 15.38
34% 32% 32% +1%
117 35	33 34Vi +1%
85 44% 42% 44% +1% 23 334% 330	331
5 17	16% 17	.
8 48'A 47% 47% + %
14	29% 28% 29% +1 ;
35 53% S2Vj 52%	%
8 56% 55% 56% +1<A
31 50% 69% 49% ......
37 24	23% 23% + %
14% 14'A 14% + 1
46	23% 22% 23% + (
—D—	,
n 21'/s 21’A 21'/s +1 31 30% 29% 30V. + 1-3 29% 29% 29% + % 85 66% 65'A 66% +-1% 83 116% 114% 114% + 1 8 19% ■ 19	19
22 30% 29% 30
15	14% 131/4 13Vi +
47	35% 33% 35	+ i
74 35% 34% 35% +2%
Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock
Dreyfui ..............
Keystone li
9.01	9.83
Mass. Investors Trust •	J'??;
Putnam Growth .............. jJ'JT	13.75
Television Electronics ......10.24	1.16
Wellington Fund ............
Windsor Fund ., .............18.70	20.33
^12.23 13.37 Kodak 1.60e
™	...........858.54+10.77
20 Rill, .......... ........... 248.29+ 3.831
15 ufiiiti.s.....................
65 Stocks ....................,.,313.26+ 3.89],,
mcjl 1.50 nd ^ohntpn
10 Higher grade rails .
Fairch Cam ar OBs- O-OStFair HtH .,15g 72 85+	0 03	Fansteel Mm
8215+	oios	FdOOers .60
»Sinitr..-""	.	:	: I P	FedDSN 170
intfustrials ..........UO
---------—---------- Filtrol 1.40
Tuasday'.	l.t	Dlvldand.	F.jresm^^^
■ ......."•'TlL''% ’l.36
629 Fla PU 1.M
—
202	101	98%	99%	+1%
20	50%	49%	SO	+ %
85 135% 133	134	'
55	28	27%	28	.
no	72%	70	71%	+3%
2	^	a	gj
f! a» ast's
70 27% 27% 27% +
19 21'A . 20'A 20% + %
—F—
324 95% ^93% 94% +3%
1’
« 33% 2 i 29'A r
1 33% -, 29V, +
i 46% 45% 46 I 74	73% 73%
lOVi 10% 10%
StJosLd 2.80 , SL SanFren 2 J StRegP 1,40b
46	27%	26'A	26%
92	43%	42%	43
54	65%	64%	«5	+1%
IngerRand Infand StI InsNoAm 2. InterlkSt 1,
3 OS'/, 35% 35%
48 6%	6%	6%
62 45	44% 44%
104 35% 35% 35% 18 71% 69% 70% 9 30% 30% 30<A 75 478	470% 473
41 37'/. 37'A 37% 92 32	31% 31%
40 95	93% 94'A
23 11	10% 11
154 29% 29	29%
152 90	87% 90
3 26% 26% 26% 22 57% 56% 57
WARREN (AP) - A 49-year-bld Warren construction firm owner was shot and killed Monday night by two or more men who invaded his suburban De-» jj|>	+ 51 troit home, blindfolded him and
85 30 ‘ 29% 29vi + % his wlfe and fled with more
I 83% 80% 82% +2%	„„„
' 55% 54% 55 + % than ?JU0.
Police said Stanley Cook was killed by a bullet in the head, fired from a small-caliber pistol.
Youth Program: Grant Is Seen I
167 28% 28
Serve!
Sharon StI 1 Shell Oil 2.10 Shell Tm .58g SherwnWm -2 Sinclair 2.40
64%	65%	+2%
........2	-+ %
- ---------------a	-i-1%
42 51% 50%	51%	+1%
122 54% 53% 54	+ %
16 16% 1M .............
10 10% 10 15 32% 32%
b + Vk
South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 I,. SouthPac 1.50 I South Ry 2.80 % Spartan Ind
6	21%	21	21%	+ 1
76	71%	70%	70%	+1%
125	59%	59	59%	+ %
64	51%	50%	51%	+ %
44	42%	40%	42%	+2%
78	38%	37%	37V.	+ %
132	27%	27	27%	+ ”
StOIICal 2.50b	314	56	_
StdOIlInd 1.90	116 54% 52% 54% +2%
StONJ 1.60g	696	60V.	59%	60%	'
StdOllOh 2.50	5	64%	tOV,	63%
" Packaging	37	13%	12%	13%
-Tektronix Teledyne Ir
ir Sieg .70	55 27V. :
A +1%
I	33%	33	33%	-
_J	47%	47	47	+
12	11%	11_	1]V.
TrMsWAir°'.
_	...	- -	- -	.. Transamer 1
114 56% 55Va 56% +1 Transitron 26 SSVa 54% 55% +1% Tri Cont .21| 38	16%	16%	16%	' " —.-
________ ...	........120 +2Vj
Texasinst .80	122 130% 127Va 127Va "
“ PLd .359	................
Magnavox .80 175 36% 36., ------- ™
Marathn 2.40	32 70	68% 69%+•%
irquar .25g -..jrtIrtMar 1 MayDStr 1.60
McDonD .40b McKess 1.80 1Cp 1.90
MlrckC 1.408 AAerrChap la MGM 1b ■TdSoUtll .76' InarCh 1.30
„	....	....	29%—
29^ 13V.	12V.	13%	+
60	20Va	20%	20%	+
28	34%	33a/4	34%	+
3	34%	33V.	33%	+
10	29 .	28V?	29	+
197	41%	40Va	41%	+1
10	63,	62	63	+1
6	^	43%	43%	+
13	S%	48	48	+ .
X69	nib	7TA	77%	+1%
7	24%	24%	24%	. . .
i38	46	45	45%	+1%
-	--	24%	24%	•'
68 84
42<A a
6 +1%
Mohaico 1 Monsan 1.6.. MontOUt 1.52 MontPdw 1.56 MonlWard 1 Morrell
NetAIrlin .60 Net BIsc 2 Nat Can .SOb NatCash 1.20 “'l.ry 1.40
It Gyps 2 Lead l.S0g It Steel 2.50 It Tea .80.
I 42% +1%
.............. _.	82% 83% +1
KM Tex 18	11%	11
airsii 1.(0	257	43%	404
126	20%	20	xv'/j	-r	t
^
25	30%	30%	30%	+	V
43	24%	23%	23%	+	4
32	32'A	31	32	*	4
88 108'A 106% 107'/a +5 24	26	2S'/i	25V.	+	V
—N— '	- .
70	75'A	73%	7»	+	V
Xl4	45V.	44%	4S'A	+	V
64	33	32'A	32V.	+	V.
53	92%	90%	91%	+1V«
97	34'A	33%	33%	+	*"
67	45	44%	44IA	+
9	29%	29%	29%	+
17	104k	10'%	10%	+
9	38	37%	37%	-
. 79	59%	58%	,59%	.	,
37	46%	46'A	46%	:
8	13%	13%	13%	+
......	"	39%	-
Mrs. Cook told police her husband heard dogs barking outside their home and went out to check.
She said at least two men 33%	33%	, :	and possibly as many as four
II	.g«	1%	48^i	grabbed her husband, hauled
Rand 624 32% 31	31% +	house, threw
Square D	.70	33	25%	25%	25%	+	%	a plastic tablecloth over her
ItdBrand^uo	15	37%	36%	v%	+	%	head and pulled the rings off
her fingers.
$300 IN WALLET
_____ msacked the house and
emptied both hen wallet and her husband’s, she told police. She had $300 in her wallet.
Mrs. Cook said she heard a shot, running feet and then the screen door slammed.
She said she jerked the tablecloth off her head and found her husband with blood gushing from his head.
-124 +5'A 43% 4
129	23%	22%	23%	+
4	73	72%	72%
15	39Vi	39%	39'/2	+
Unit Frult^’1' ifi «% 4i',b yGasCg^l.70 X39 64% m.
25	22%	22'/4	224b	+
10	24%	24</a	24'/.	..
24 64% 63% 64%jj-l 100 224b 22	224b^'
X3	32%	32'/?	32'/?	-
48	47	47%	+
..	58%	57	57%	+
201	44	43%	43%	+
63 ,92V. 91% 9T/?V.
VaEIPw 1.36
Vice President Elected at GM
61 53% 51% , 53% +2
I 39'A 38% 39'A -
xis 2^^
S%'+%
38 67% 65% 67%+2 69 47% ^ 474b-4k 88 20	19	19% + %
66 58% 57	58% -1-2
Cyclpps Corp Loulivllla G8iE Pra» E \ Lamb!
REGULAR
,!32 Q 6-30
FoodFBir
74	29'b	28'/.	28'A	+1'/. ....
37	44%	43%	44%	+1% Panh EP ....
48	22	21	22	+1 iParkeDav la
21	20	19%	19%	+ <A Paab Coal 1
20	48	47%	474b	—'A[PannOIxla .60
“	75%	74'A	74%	+ %iPenney i.60a
....	+ %|P, pwLt, 1.52
1 + %lpa -	••
7 1?/.

I .2.408
59 341b 33% 344b 18 »4b 27% 27'A 196 13% 12% 13% 37 24% 23% 24 17 25% 25% 25'b 86 22% 21% 21% 671 32Vb 31% 324b 25 36'A 35% 36 . 68 27% 26'/? 27 25 43'b 42V. 43 45 17% 17	17%
80 63% 62'/? 63% x6 314b 31'A 314b 204 65 62Vb 64%
WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTal 1.40 Westg El	1.60	128
Weyerhr	1.40	""
Whirl Cp	1.60	..	........ . ..	.
White M 1.00	17 47% 46% 47% +1
»x“l’.l4"
^--'^-M.S0	IM	M%	M%	M'A	+2%
_x—"
Xerox Corp 1	200 2U 279	2
YngstSht 1.80	43 31% 30%	. ..
Zenith R	1.20	x80	58%	57	58'A	+1%
Copyrighted by The Tssociated Press 1967
Sales figures are unottldal.
Unless otherwise noted, rates dends In the foregoing table ar.	.
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dendids or payments not desig-
NEW YORK (AP)-The board of directors of General Motors
’^■Cwp, has €leGted Ross-L,-^^^^
lone as a vice president and general counsel of GM.
Malone will assume his duties as vice president July 1, and as general counsel Aug. 1, the board said Monday.
A Roswell, N.M., lawyer, Malone succeeds Aloysius F. Power, 420 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, who retires Au|[.
He said he is withdrawing from his partnership in the Roswell law firm of Atwood & Malone to join CM. il932 GRADUATE
Malone, 56, was graduated from Washington and Lee University with a bachelor of laws degree in 1932.
He served as a U.S. deputy attorney general in 1952 and 1953.

rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1967 ■plus stock dividend. e-,-Paid last year, f — Payable in stock during 1967, estl-
s year, h-dlvidand o .. J this yaai. . n dIvIdMds In a
meeting, r—Declared oi . stock dividend, t—Paid k 1966, estimated cash value ‘ or ex-dlstribution date, z—Sales In full.
%! Cld-CalM. *
%idend ai

Romney Cancels OU Crime Talk, to Send Milliken
ritjend. y—Ex divi-
_______ ... ..... x-dls—Ex distribu-
___________.-—Ex rights. xw-rWithout war-
+1'/?trants. ww—With warrants, wd—When dis-i '/?lfributed. wi—When Issued, nd—Next dJV' Vb: delivery.	■
'b| v|—In bankruptcy or racelver......
%1 being reorganize under the Bankruptcy
:1%ltarest equalization tax.
ubiact
Gov. Geca-ge Romney has canceled a speaking engageittent Thursday at Oakland University’s regional conference on crime and^elinquency.
Romney, who is expected to be Lisy in Lansing, is sending Lt. Gov William G. Milliken in his place to address an expected crowd of 900 in Vandenberg Hall on the campus.
Romney was the featured I speaker. Nine ()ther officials will ” '"'Ispeak at the all-<iay conferraice.
James M. McNeely, executive,! director of the Oakland County D^n	Commission on Economic Oppor- ■
D6/f DUliatng tumty(OCCEO), said today thatl he expects a $100,000 grant fori \A/ill Arirl frb	summer youth programs by the |
YY HI /nULI l\J	en(j this month.	j!
j	Office of Economic Op-!;
/ Onn-/j/^fnnrP portunity (OEO) last week al-: LUliy Ly/i/UMLCf	^28.7 million to its;
regional offices for summer , programs aimed at keeping
two-story superstructure topped by a microwave tower is under construction on top of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. offices at 54 E. Huron, Charles Woodhead, public relations manager for file Pontiac district die telephcme company, announced today.
‘The tow^ will be connected to file intrastate long-distance network. It will add approximately 2(X) circuits to the current programs," he said.
Installation of the new longdistance apparatus should be completed by November, ac-cfR'ding to Woodhead.
“TWs new tower is only c
ybunptCTs busy and averting! racial unrest.
McNeely said that the Chicago regional office has given a tentative commitment for release of $100,006 to Oakland County. A formal appUcation for the grant will be ffled Friday by the executive committee of toe OCCEO.
Most of the grant will be used to expand the present summer program sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Commission, according to McNeely. ★ ★ ★
Funds will be used to hire
xiu» new iuwer is oiiiy uiic ruiiua wiu uc uocu w
pam^«	xa«-aatr ^
plan ta »improve long-distance comnlunication lines,” he added.
‘Other details will include the installation of central office equipment which will speed long distance calls by toe automatic recording of toe calling number. With this new system, an operator will no IcHiger have to ask for toe caller’s number since it ill be recorded as the customer ials," Woodhead explained. “This new system provides a much higher de^ee of billing accuracy to the long distance customer," he added.
News in Brief
Virgil L. Seay, 23, of l63 Elm told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a camera valued at $165 from then pawneid it.
Alfred L. Beebe of 6133 Van Syckle, Waterford Township, told township police yesterday that a change bank containing $50 was stolen during a break-in of his home.
MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9-12 Indianwood and Baldwin —Adv.
i--
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 82 reported incidents the past 24 hours.	^
A breakdovm of cqpses S for police action;	I
Arrests—6	|
Vandalisms—14	|
Burglaries—12	|
Larcenies—10	|
Auto Thefts—4	?
Shopliftlngs-3	|
Disorderly Persons—8 f Assaults—11	I
Obscene Phone Calls—1 ! Indecent Exposures—1 Drownings—1
Property Damage Acci- I dents—12
Injury Accidents—4	|
km
scale recreation prograiri. ranging from srftball to day camp and swimming events. It will start about July 1..
Other target poverty areas in the county such as Royal'Oak Township and Hazel Park also will benefit from the grant, McNeely said.
Gibraltar Board Goes to People
GIBRALTAR (AP) - The Gibraltar Board of Education took its case to tlje people Monday night.
School Supt. Howard Parr told about 300y persons in an open meeting at Carlson High School that the board has not changed I its stand and will not negotiate jwith striking teachers.
2 GM Execs From Area in New Posts
F. |}. Donner, chairman of General Motors Corp., announced /today that Wright C. Cotton and Henry W. Welch, both of Bloomfield Hills, have
qompfirdlers of the corporation.
CSitton of 320 Martell became divisional comptroller of Pontiac Motor Division in February 1964 and served in this capacity until last October when he was appointed assistant comptroller of the corporation.
Weleh of 1753 Huntington joined General Motors in 1933 and had served as assistant comptroller since 1958.
A native rf Greenfield, Ind., Cotton joined the corporation in 1935 after graduating from Butler University.
Welch is a native (tf Lockport,. N.Y., and he attended New York State Teachers College.
NEW POST
The election of John Quick of Trenton- as assistant comptroller also lyas announced today by Donner.
In4. Ralli util. Stockt
Change .........+56	+2.4,	+.8	+3.8
I	Tues..........447.3	188.7	147.7	318.3
.	Day ........ 441.7	114.1	144.9	314.5
„ C	Ago ........ 452.7	191.1	149.3	322.1
Atehitl . . . . . 448.7 1164 1556 328.4 Year Ago	. .... 4624	169.9	148.4	315.8
1967 High	....... 4n,9	191.8	159.1	331.8
',ow	..... 413.4	1596	144.9	292.'
....	-Ugh . .. 537.9	213.9	170.5	369.
1966 Lew	:..... 388.0	143.9	1304	269.
■OND AVERAOaS ipmplM by Tha AsaacIBiad F 20	10	10	10
R8II8 mg. Util. Fgn. l. Yd Change	.	+.5	—.1
,.„Ji Toes.	71.3	92.1	81.7	92.0	85.8
Prev. Day	fl-S	916	81.8 ............
Week Afto	71.9	92.4	11.4
Month Ago	72.4	94.8	83.6	91.9	87.5
Yeer Ago	744	95.3	83.4	926	88.2
1947 High	73.0	95.4	84.9	92.4	89.4
1M7 Low	70.1	91.5	81.4	90.5	85.4
1944 High	79.5	101.4	86.1	93,1	90.7
Low	70.1	18.9	79.2	90.4	83.7
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “What are your feelings about North American Aviation, which an elderly friend of mine has inherited? It now sells down in price and this stockholder is concerned. She cannot afford to take risk, because of her age.” C. S. ,	•	/■ '
(A). North American Aviation’s business is largely in space and electronics work fix' the U.S. Goveniment. It is the prime contractm* fw" the Apollo program, which has now passed its peak and is expected to provide lower earnings in the future. The recent investigation of the safety features of the Apollo spacecraft rather impaired the company’s image and the stock has turning in a lackluster performance. A pr(^ed merger wito Rockwell-Standard might strengthen management, but the effect on earnings cannot be evaluated at this time.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Thg cult pealtlon f the' TrMBUry oomr—- -----------------
* * I 5,103,768,71069 8 7,984,018,331.19 DapMits Fiscal Year July 1—
143,136,965,318.90	121,961,853,492.24
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-	-	. ..	. a	6k.
153,222,136,777.73 131,632,505,571.38]	I	bcUeve	the pflCC	Of	the
* *1,399474,937,84	___________ ________________...	' " .	'
i3li09,470,644.54 13,534,057,215.521 p6r ccnt yield, but I fecl there
- Includes 8265655,802.22 dtM -S to statutory limit.
/
322,720,695,874.921 shares is support^ by the six igjper cent yield, but I feel there ’'I are too many uncertainties in
A
this situation for your elderly friend. I advise her to transfer her capital to a savings account where it will be secure from market risk.
★	★ Tit
(Q) “My wife and I are 14 and 65 respectively. We are retired oa Social Security and have $30,601 cash assets. Mfr healto is not good. Wndd yon advise mooo in an ammity to IMt>tect iiw after I’m gone?” T. C.
(A) I am sincerely smy to hear of your poo* health. A joint and survivor annuity would guarantee you both a mwithly income <rf over $100, and would be continued to your wife for her lifetime, if she survives you. This is a betto’ return than can be derived frmn any otoer complridy safe form of investment, and I do advise it in your circumstances. 7 would keep $5,000 in savings and put $5,000 into Intematkaiiri Harvester, yielding a relatively safe 5.5 per cent and offering some long-term inflation pro-tation. '
^ ^Copyright, 1907)
B—8
PONTIAC, MICHK^AN, TUESDAY, JtNE 6, 1967
Quiet Life, Recreation Are
PICTOMAL STORY By JANICE KLOUSER
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Tired of rubbing elbows with youi- neigtoa? Tired of the hustle and bustle, the noise^ dirt and congestion of city living?
Would you like instead to be surrounded by gently rolling hills, dotted occasionally by clear, blue lakes, where your nearest neighbor iragW be several 1^^^
Then Highland Township might be just the place for you. At least Township Clerk Mrs. Normagean Waters thinks it would be, and she has 25 years of living there to back her up.
If Mrs. Waters sounds like a one-woman chamber of commerce when talking about the township, she doesn’t care—in fact, she says Miss Klouscr she Is one of the_ township’s most avid prombters.
★ ★ ★
“It’s a beautiful township and a wonderful place to raise
children,” she said. “I raised mine here and they loved it. They’re even coming back here to live.
‘NOTCROWDED’
“The living conditions are wonderful. We’re not cfowded, ret we’re close enough to Pontiac and Detroit to shop there and to commute to work.”
Living conditions and recreation facilities are the two biggest attractions in the township, she feels.
All one has to do to appreciate what she is talking about is to take a hike along one of the quiet nature trails in the Highland Recreation Area, pack a lunch and head for one of the park’s picnic areas, plan a camping exp^ition or spend a pleasant day fishing on one of the township’s 22 lakes.	.
• ★ ★ ★
For the more active sportsman there is boating and swimming and during the winter, skating, skiing and tobogganing.
Hunters too can pursue their favorite sport.
Apparently people are l>eginning to get the message, Just within the last three or four years, the area has started to feel the first real stirrings of development.
Where only a few years ago there wq||pothing but vacant land, today there are more than 70 subdivisions, containing homes ranging from $15,000 to $30,000. But the township is still far from being built up. A good part of it is still undeveloped and officials feel it will be a long time before it is built up.	'
★ ★ ★
Even though they push the attractions of rural life, township officials would still like to see more industry in the area.
‘NEED INDUSTRY’
“We need a, lot more industry,” said Township Supervisor Louis F. Oldenburg. “Only two businesses along North Milford Road actually qualify as industry and there is a lot of land zoned industrial there.”
Industry would help to bolster the township’s tax base.
too, he pointed out. Assessments have almost doubled this year, up to 50 per cent.
Township residents pay 42.48 mills or $42.4^ per $l,tMX) of assissed valuation. Hiis includes 2 mills voted for roads and 1 for fire equipment. The rest is divided between the Huron Valley School District, county intermediate schools, Oakland Community College, and a tiny portion to the Holly School District.
★	★	★
Although the township is unincorporated, it has its own post office with a new one soon to be built.
FIRE PROTECTION
For fire protection, residents’ can rely on a 36-man volunteer fire department with five pieces of fire-fighting equipment and two stations.
★	★	★
The sheriff’s department provides police protection.
“We’re making a lot of progress out here,” said Mrs. Waters, “and w'c're very happy about it.”
RECREATION AREA — One of the prime attractions of Highland Township is its state owned park areas which lure sports and outdoor enthusiasts to the nature trails, picnic areas and lakes.
.^Hi^hlemd Township!
This Peaceful Lake—Harvey—Is One Of Many In The Township
So They Called Area Highland
MRS. NORMAGEAN WATERS Township Clerk
First Settlers Impressed by Elevation
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP —jMonroe County, N. Y., who fig-| Mrs. William Needham, wifeiportable steam threshing ma-i When the first settlers came toiured prominently in the historylof the man who made barrels |c h i n e. One day, after finish-j
EARLY HOMESTEAD - One of the oldest homes in Highland Township is that of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mastick, at 2360 Lone Tree. The old fieldstone house was built by
Mrs. Mastick’s great-grandfather Squire Rowe in 1855 and still retains its original appearance.
this western part of Oakland County back in the 1830s they apparently were impressed by its elevation — thought to be the highest in the then-settled portion of Michigan.
So the name they gave to their new land was only natural — Highland.
In 1835, three years after the First recorded settler pur-' chased land there, the township i was officially designated as such by an act of the Territorial Legislature.
Among the early settlers were Rufus and Jesse Tenny, from
of the township.
!for the cider mill, like all good ing work wi the Tenny farm,
housewives, canned pickles. As hers weie unusually good, she was advised by friends to sell them.
BIG SELLER
the machine was moved across; the street to the John Morse i farm.
As the machine was being
j., y . x ’ • 1,	. itartedup.it suddenly exploded.
She did and the pickles went,.	,---- j i„„
^	kUlmg several men and injuring
many others.
GOT TOO CL9SE The coming of the railroad
over so well that she went into the business commercially in 1887. She eventually made more m.oney at that than her husband did in his job, so he quit!in 1871 brought with it two ho-
to go into the pickle business.
An early attempt to bring mechanization to the township ended in disaster.
In 1882, the farmers hired a
tels, one of which subsequently burned when its pipe-smoking owner got too close to the hay in the barn.
The railroad also prompted a


For a while, the area was known as the Tenny Settlement and a road, which no longer exists, was named Tenny Road;
CHURCH, SCHOOL It was through Jesse Tenny’s generosity that the township folk acquired the land for their first church and schoolhouse — a combination two-room log building — in 1834.
It was in this same building, in 1835, that the first town meeting was held, attended hy 22 people. Records from that first meeting show that even back then, the township had its own “war on poverty.”
At that meeting the good people of Highland voted to raise $25 to support the poor of the township.
Township business back then cost considerably less than it does today. The first audit in 1836 showed that $28 had been spent the preceding year.
FIRST DENOMINA'nON It was also in Jesse Penny’s log cabin in 1833 that the Baptist Church was organized, the first of any denomination in the
The early Baptists must have been a h a r d y lot. As there was no baptistry in the buUding that served as a church, the peo^e were baptized in Dunham Lake, even in the middle of winter when a hole had to be chom’^^d in the ice.
The first manufacturing firms in the area were a 'Ctdef Tiflll'
whinh lot.. ho^o»,o tho Hioh. HISTORIC monument - The Tenny family figured
1 ^ Pirj	\r	w pronjinently in the history of Highland Township. Jesse Tenny
land Cidw and Vmegar Works ^ ^ original settlers of the township and for awhile and the DpmesUc Pickle Works tjjg 3^53 jaiown as Teimy Settlement. This tombstmie CHANGING TOWNSHIP - The rural nature of Highland	dwellers move out to the wide op«i spaces. Subdivisions such which grew out of a housewife’s in Highly Cemetery dates back to early days of township
Township is beginning to change as ipare pd more city	as this are starting to spring up all over the township.	adeptness at pickle canning.	history.
''	't ■	"	\	•	,	,,
boom of sorts but about the time !of World War I, the people be-igan to drift away from the I farms to taste life in the city, land areas like Highland suffered.
Now, however, that is beginning to change as the pendulum starts to swing the other way and people leave fhe cities to live in the wide-open spaces of places like Highland Township.
Indians Gave Early Settlers Little Trouble
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP ^ Indians which once roamed the hills of the township gave the early settlers very little trouble, according to a historical account of the area.
In fact, they often “stalked silently by, limid of giving offense to the white mdh.”
Present day surroundings and the paved roads which today’s residents travel in their modem cars were once jhe scene of Indian camping grounds and Indian trails through the wilderness.
* ★ ★
The History of Oakland County states that the Indians were here “when the wilderness still waved in its pristine luxuriance; when the deer continued to frequent his an-: dent haunts; and when the habitations of the new settlers were so widely and so thinly scattered that the nearest neighbors could scarcely have exchanged the courtesy of the periodical visit without the aid of the seven-leagued boots of knightly days.”
K'
THE FONliAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967
C-1
Los Angeles Picks Sawchuk in
Draft
McLain Outlasts Kansas City as Tigers Boost Loop Lead
‘NOSE’ HIS JOB — Rookie slugger Mike Epstein of the Washington Senators is being paid to hit the ball, but he seems to be trying it with his nose during this ninth-inning at bat Monday in New York. Earlier, Epstein clouted an inside-th^park home run for his first circuit clout in the major leagues. He sU'uck out in the ninth as the Yankees beat Washington, 4-2.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Detroit’s Denny McLain, a 20-game winner last year, sat in front of his locker, an ice bag on his right toe, savoring tus sixth victory — a tough 3-2 decision over Kansas City'in 11 innings.
“I’ve really hit my stride the last six times out,’’ the 23-year-old right-hander said Monday night. “My good control is back and my slider now is a weapon I have confidence in. I-knowJ-can battle the hitters with it.
★ A ★
“Give Johnny Sain (Tiger pitching coach) the credit,” Me-* Lain said. “I didn’t like the idea when he wanted to teach it to me in the spring. Tonight it McLain explained he throws the slider “almost a three-quarter sidearm” while his fast ball and curve are thrown over*
made all the difference. I threvv it 15-20 times.”
NO WORRIES “The toe is nothing to worry about, especially when you win,” he said^Dick Green of the Athletics hit a vicious liner off the toe, but the ball caromed to Dick McAuliffe at second, who threw him out, for the first Out of the 11th.
Northrop had reached base on a single.
* * *
The victory moved Detroit 1V4 games ahead of the second place Chicago White SOX wl^p were idle.
Joe Sp.arma takes his 5-0 tec-ord against Lew Krause, 3-7, and Dave Wickersham (3-0) faces John Odom (2-2) in a twi-night doubleheader with the A’s
irtheiasTof^hrniiiThnGrfgen^’Sht.-
tripled and scored to tie it 2-2 when Al Kalinie hobbled the ball in deep right-cOhter.,,
The victory evened his record at 6-6, a familiar position this season for the young Chicago native. He hasn’t been over .500. ■k -k k
The Tigers won the contest when Norm Cash doubled home Jim Northrop in the 11th inning.
DETROIT	KANSAS CITY
abrhbl	abrhbl
MAuMffe 2b 4 10 0 Cmpnerls ss S I I 0 Wert 3b	3 0	0 0	Webstar 1b	4	0 0 0
Kallne ft	50	2 1	Lewis pr	0	0 0 0
WHorton If	4 0	2 0	Bando 3b	0	0 0 0
,Stanley If i	I 0	0 0	Chavarla>' 3b	0	0 0 0
Northrop cf 412 0*T>osger rl -4 0 0 0 Cash	1b	5	0	2 1	Aker p	0	0 0	0
Freehan c 4	110	Cater 3b	3	0 2	1
Oyler ss	5 0	0 0	Repoi If	5	0 10
McLain p	5 0	0 0	Nbssak ct	5	0 2 0
DGreen 2b 4110 Roof c	3	0 0	0
Kubiak ph	1	0‘0	0
HershtSr	rf	3	0 0	0
10 3 9 2
39 2 7
.0 1-3
I I 0 0— 2
McAulitte,. as City 3. 2B-
(2)''' '3B—D.Green!' SB—CartipVneris (2).
R ER BB SO

S—Aker.
.... .L.2-4) ... 4
WP-McL8in. T-2:58.
Gift Talli'is Aid Triumph in Waterford
Midget Bar (4-5) was handedj a 12-3 victory by a stumbling' Waterford Merchants team ini the Waterford Mens Softball | League last night.
The Merchants (0-9) commit-1 ted nine errors allowing n i n ei unearned runs to score.
The Midgets were aided by| Brian Ruud who had two hits| and Ken Morrow who had anj inside the park homer. Bill Gou-I let, the winning pitcher, struck] out seven and gave up only four hits.	I
In the second game McAn- ' naliy Auto Sales coasted 4© 9-1 win over Clydes Frame and Wheel (5-4). Clyde’s made 10 errors which cost it seven “[i runs.
John^ Nellenbach pitched two-hitter to secure the victory i for McAnnally. Walt Poe andi Daryl Donaldson each had two] hits for McAnnally while Ken Young got both of Clyde’s hits. McAnnally is 54 for the season.
Fredman'sRips Sofll)ali Rival
Big Margins Decide Three City Games
THREE-POINT CONQUEST - Detroit hurler Denny McLain has his feet, his left index finger and his head pointing in different directions as he swings into another pitch Monday night at Kansas City. The Tigers’ 20-game winner in, 1966 has had his problems this season but he was sharp while beating the A’s, 3-2 in 11 innings, and evening his record at 6-6.
J. A. Fredman ripped L & S Standard for runs in each of, the first three innings and rout-] ed the servicemen, 13-2, to im-l prove its lirst-pfac^^ standing { w «I in the city men’s softball league’s National League race ' Monday.
Huron Bowl also put an early end to its game by trimrhing iTimherlanes-I, 9-2, in another NL tilt. —
The International League action found the Sportsmen rallying to nip Local 596, 9-8; ahd the Moose blasted Hagen’s Shell, 18-2.
Fredrrian’s scored four runs in the first and eight in the
Hurler Finishes Game Leaning Against Fence
CIO No. 594 inning scare to register its third victory against one loss, a 5-1 conquest of Oakland University’s winless Pioneers, in Monday’s Class A baseball action.
- TODAY’S
NOT SO FOND FAREWELL - Umpire Augie Donatelli (left) is emphatic as he bids Chicago Cub manager Leo Durocher (right) good-bye during last night’s Cubs-Phillies ■game in Philadelphia. The rhubarb that led to' Durocher’s ejection developed on" a Larry
AP Wiraplioto
Jackson pitch to Chicago’s Ron Santo (wearing helmet) in the third inning. To emphasize his-displeasure with the umpire’s call, Durocher called Santo to the dugout. Cubs triumphed, 13-3, without their manager.
Yankees Fined Better Payment
By the Ass&iated Press [years in the minors. He barely ithe spring,” said Yankee Man-Thfld Tillotson looks like a	chance.	ager Ralph Houk. “It was the
' “It was between Tillotson and I toughest decision I had to
better reward than money to the
I New York Yankees in payment I Verbamc on the last cut in make.

’5 giNew York Yankees in payment for helping the Los Angeles Dodgers/ win the National ’ pennant last season.
The Yankees, who got the unheralded minor league pitcher and a bundle of cash from the Dodgers iifcr Dick Schofield last September, cashed in another premium on the big right-hander Monday night.
★	★ • k
Tillotson, who barely made the roster in spring training, pitched the Yankees to a 4-2 victory over the Washington Senators, his third triumph without a loss in his first major league sason.
In the other American League games, Cesar Tovar scored on a wild pitch with two out in the last of the ninth inning for Minnesota’s 5-4 victory over Cleveland and reliever Bill Kelso’s five shutout innings helped Cali-]J,,5,lfarnia past Baltimore 3-2.
^*'^1 Chicago and Boston were not « 1 [Scheduled,
'L-ei6-j Tillotson twirled a six-hitter Gabria4son| as he continued to give the Yankees their money’s worth for 010-2 7 2 Schofield, a utility infield^ who , wMiis («)/|did yeoman work for the'Dodg-i t-Giusti, •►j	jjjg gtretch in 1966.	|
-13 n 1 SECOND START ------------------1
G? Jad!-1 It was the first complete | ,7)', RojMiganie for the 6-fbot-3 185-pound |
The unionmen built their lead to make hurler Jack Nel-'over the first five innings, but I son’s job easy.	| starting hurler Paul Oliver in-
l Mike Montgomery: benefitted'jured him^f while being re-from lluron’s big hitting, and i tired at third base in the sixth had a single and double hini-|mniBg* self. Bruce Kime had two singles cW had Used all its substi-and a triple.	| tutes southpaw Oliver
k k 'k	moved to right field where he
Ken Coleman’s sacrifice fly leaned against the fence for handed the Sportsmen their win.
Local 594 overcame a 6-2 defl-| Oakland	cio 5M (5)^^^
cit with six runs in the top of | Doty ss 3 o the seventh, but the Sportsmen	3 ?:
promptly tallied three times to’^onnau 3b 4o win.	- Call lb
’Two singles, a double and a Hart rt three-run homer by Dick Davis Hart" p *** led the Moose. Bob Wright con-nected for two home runs and! four rbi’s.	c. l*o!*
I Oakland U.	100 000 0-1 6 5
DOUBLES — Leapley; Heaton. RUNS I BATTED IN — Leapley; Williams, Bern, LlWoodmore. PITCHING - Hart 6 IP, 6 I'H, 5-1 R-ER, 7 SO, 5 W; Oliver 5 IP, 16 H,J-1__R-ER/ 3 SO, 2 W, Heaton 1 IP,
2	2 W. WINNER - Oliver (M). LOSER
3	- Hart {013). ERRORS - Sulllns 3,
4	Leapley, Kampsen, *
support while Ray Heaton, the first baseman, hurled the final inning.
He walked two hitters but blanked the losers to preserve Oliver’s first mound triumph in the Class A League.
Oakland touched the lefthander for its run on Larry Leapley’s first-inning double. Bud Williams’ single knotted the score in the third for CIO.
’The deciding marker was balked home in the next inning, and the union nine erupted for three runs m the fifth.
Run-producing singles by Jim Berg and manager Chet Wood-more, plus Williams’ second single and three Oakland errors 1^ to the outburst.
I Barg e I Heaton II
2 0 0
1 0 0 Gilmore 3 0 0 woodmore ph 1
27 1 6
Pass Excavating seeks its first ®iwin at 7:'30 p. m. today against ooojLake Orion under the Jaycee ’""[Park lights.
V- ,
f
i

It's No Longer 'How Many'
Young Golfers Offered Pass for City Course
Cxolfers between 12 and 16 years old will be offered the use of the Municipal Golf Course ; I without charge any Monday I starting June 19 through Aug.
...r	.... ..
Shutout King Not Protected by Toronto '6'
Chicago's Glenn Halt Named; Minnesota Pulls Surprise
I MONTREAL (AP) - Terry I Sawchuk and Glenn Hall, two of I the National Hockey League’s 1 outstanding goaltenders for more than a decadeTwennothF Los Angeles Kings and St. Louis Blues, respectively, on the first round of today’s unprecedented expansion draft.
■ After each of the six new NHL franchises—Los Angeles, St. Louis, Minnesota, California, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh-picked two goaltenders in the initial phase of the morning session, Minnesota pulled a mild surprise by making Dave Balon, a utility player for Montreal since 1963, the top choice in the draft of forwards and defense-men.
Sawchuk, 37, who holds the all-time NHL record of 100 shutouts, was grabbed by Los Angeles after Toronto decided to protect 42-year-old Johnny Bow-a pro since 1945. Bower and Sawchuk divided the goaltending job f6r the Leafs last season, but Sawchuck, former Red Wing who lives in Union Lake, sparkled in the playoffs Toronto rolled past Chicago and Montreal for the Stanley Cup title.
’The six new clubs picked from restricted rosters of the estab-lished^lubs, paying $2 million each for the privilege.
_Hallj a nine-time All-Star for the Black Hawks, retired last fall but came back to help lead Chicago to its first regular season championship. He and Denis DeJordy shared the Vezina Trophy, the top goalie prize, in 1966-67.
With DeJordy, 28, solidly entrenched at Chicago, the 35-year-old Hall became expendable, and St. Louis was quick to pick him after Philadelphia, choosing second in the draw, tabbed Boston’s Bemie Parent s its No. 1 goalie.
The Minnesota North Stars picked Cesare Maniago, who backed up all-star Ed jGiacomin at New York last season, on the first round of the goalie session.
Pittsburgh selected goalie Joe Daley, a Detroit farmhand who played with the Kttsburgh Hornets in the American League, and San Francisco, picking sixth, took Charlie Hodge of Montreal, a former Vezina Trophy winner who played ' 37 games for the Canadiens last sason.
.. ...-★ ★ ■ ■ ■
After six minor leaguers were selected in the second round of the goalie pool, Minnesota drew the first choice in the regular . draft and picked Balon, who scored 11 goals for the Canadiens in 48 games last season.
San Francisco’s^o: 1 choice
Toronto. Pittsburgh selected New York center Earl Ingar-field, and Los Angeles then grabed Gordon LaBdssiere.
Id, goalies: 1. Los Angelesy luk from Toronto. 2. Phliadei-
____j .Parent from Boston. 3. St,
Louis, Glenn Hall from Chicago. 4. Min-
(Editor’s Note: In the absence of Sports Editor Bruno Kearns, who is recovering from recent surgery, this guest sports column has been written by Press Managing Editor Harry J. Reed, a hockey nut who flirts with golf in the off-season.)
By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press I had always thought the game of golf was essentially “How many?” not “How.”
But being a converted left-handed golfer, perhaps my understanding of the game was faulty from the Start.
■V'	I®	^ am—I even
thought there Was room in the game for iall sorts of swings an^ swingers:
The Splay-Footed Snake Killer, whose ' signature is an upright, overhand clubbing of the ball, not unlike a littlh old lady deckling a masher with her umbrella.
’The Stiff-Legged Muscle Man, who Iplants himself firmly, never turns, pivots lor flinches — just flails away with his arms *or wrists.
The Atomic Fall-Out Artist, w h o lurches away from his shot as if he’d nicked_a buried high-voltage poWer line. .	~ '
* I just figured, in my naive way, that they were entitled. Many with the wildest attack on the ball scored pretty well, and who was 11# knock them.
^ But now the United States Golf Assn, has changed all
that. They have taken a big step toward making golf a game of “how” rather than “bow many.”
NO ENDORSEMENT
Let me make clear that in favoring the game of “how many” I don’t endorse the philosophy of “any means to the end, or the hole.”
I learned the game at the hands of an irreverent father who kicked his ball 40 feet further when he got a chance, and arched beautiful rwovery shots out of traps and woods —without a club.
Her wasn’t a serious golfer, but we had fun.
But the USGA is on the way to telling golfers everywhere how to swing. They have ruled illegal the putting stance which is astride the line to the hole, rather than parallel to it. »
’The croquet shot is out. 'So they say.
As the lawyers say, this is a “clear and present danger.” ' ,
What is the next step? Ban that I n d i a n pro who plays cross-handed. It has been reported that he has been harassed by tourney marshals about his style. They tell him, “It’s bad for golf. Looks ridiculous.”
Have you ever hit a shot left handed with a right handed club, when the normal stance was impossible? That looks pretty bad too.
Doug Sanders’ swing is rather short. (To say nothing of those outfits he wears.) How about that?
Jack Nicklaus piay be faltering on the tour, but he’s dead right when he says “Why don’t they just let us tee up the ball and play it.”
John A. Streit,; assistant director of the parks and recreation department, said a privilege card will be given to city youngsters who can prove age and residence eligibility.
Cards can be obtained at the departmdnt office in the city hall. Those wishing the cards should bring a 2x2-inch identification photograph, he said.
'j major league start after seven	^—.j*
il
Non-Coaching Jobs for Pete Elliott
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP )-Pete Elliott, resigned University of Illinois football coach, has accepted two non-coaching jobs, one in sales and promotion for a brick company and the other as a TV commentator for the Minnesota Vikings.
Eiiiott, 40, forced by the Bigj Ten to resign as result of the mini’s $21,000 slush fund scandal, already has started with a Martinsville, Ind., day products firm wWch mainly produces building bricks.
■'A:"
detonsemen:
..	-______ -Jt wing, from
Montreal. 2. xCellft>rnl«< Bob Baun, defense. fronj^oronto. 3. Pittsburgh. Earl Ingarfleld, center, from New York. 4. Los Angeles, Gordon LaSossI^, center, from Montreal. 5. Philadelphia^ Ed Van Impe, defense, from Chlqago/A. St. Louis, Jim Roberts, right wing, from Montreal. /Second round: 1. California, Ken Ooug-. defense, from Toronto. 2. Pittsburgh, MacNell, defense, from New York. 3. —J Angeles,, Bob Wall, defense, from Detroit. 4. Philadelphia, Joe Watson, defense, from Boston. 5. St. Louis, Noel PI-
1, Ray Cullen, (
r, from Detroit.
Protected Players
Boston—Goal-Gerry Cheevers; others-)hn Bucyk, Ted Green, Ed Wesibali, om Williams, John McKenzie, John Aw->y, Ken Hodge, Phil Esposito, Ed Shack, red Stanfield, GlftFy Doak.
Chicago Goal-Dennls De Jordy; others-
Detrolt: Goal-Roger Croiler;
~------- Bert Marshall, Bo
Ivecchio, Gordie	.
..... Paul Henderson,	Bruce
MacGregor, Ted Hampson, Doug Roberts, "lean Prentice.
Montreal; GoaFLome Worsley; others-. C. Tremb- .... .............
, Bob Rousseau.	■
New York: Goal-Ed Glacomln; olhers-■nlB Brown, Red G lbert,..Phil Goyette, ic Hadlleld, Wayne Hillman, Harn
Torogto: C ortoifi Lar
_______ ______ ________ , Marcel Prono.
vosf, - Mike Walton, Jim. Pappin, Pete -	■ iwski. Bob PuHordt Frank Mah-
Oava KeoN, Ron Ellis, Brian Con-
C—2
THg PONTIAC PEI^SS. TITESDAY. JUNE 6. 1967
Loud Chirper
Clay's Opponent Wins
MILWAUKEE, Wis. IAP)-Al-|Wm?” fr fan^hooted after East-vin (Blue) Lewis, who chirps ling landed a left in the fourth louder than Callus Clay ever round. Lewis, a brute strength
GrMt CIgarlllot— tippad or ragular
eoKING^
EDWARD
Amtr/et'M L»rg»§l Stiling Cigar
chattered, warmed up for a Detroit exhibition with the ousted heavyweight king with a crisp knockout Monday night of Aaron EasU'ing of St. Paul.
* ★ ★
. The unbeaten 217-pourider pro-I claimed his victory with an eardrum-endangering chrip and a shout at ringside hecklers,
Good for f Holot of Golf with
ONE PAID ADMISSION Mon. through Thurt.
caTrl^mlfland
1976 S. Talagroph Rd.
“How do you like that?"
The fans didn’t. They had-■ been rooting for the left-hooking Eastling, especially since the moment early in the bout when I Lewis, a veteran of 51 amateur Lewis yelled, “I got you now." ifights, who turned professional [	*	*	*	11 bouts ago. Seven of his 11
! “Hey Lewis, you still got'victories came by knockouts.
fighter frustrated most TSy his own iootwork, promptly landed a thumping right and snapped back, “Yeh."
-k if
In the same rwnd, a left hook propelled Eastling into a perpendicular position on the ropes. The end came with a wicked right uppercut in 1:16 of the fifth round.
Then came the chirps., ^ ______=
“I’ve been doing that since ! was a kid," said the 24-year-old
Cougars Sign 1968 Player'
Detroit Soccer Team Looking for Talent
DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Cougars have the beginnings of a soccer team for the 196^
They siped their first player Monday—inside forward Willie Hunter of Motherwell in Glasgow, ’Scotland. Player-manager Len Julians said he bojught Hunter for ^9,000.
year, the United Soccer Association team is represented by the Glentoran Cocks and Hens of Belfast, Ireland, Who go back to their own yards at the end of the season. J'uUans ti IS scouring the United states, Europe^^and“Seuth-America to sign players on a permanent basis for 1968.
By the Associated n'ess Joe Morgan and Julio Gotay are on two-weelp reserve dours, but Gotay, unlike Morgan, would like to see his stint stretch through September at least.
Morgan, the Houston Astros' second baseman, is on two-week Army Reserve training, and Gotay has been called yp from Oklahoma City to fill in for him.
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“niey say I’m just up for two weeks,” Gotay said Monday night, “but I don’t want to back down again.
If his performance in Houston’s 5-2 victory over St. Louis is any indication of what his fill-in tour is going to be like, he might not. Gotay collected a double and two singles, drove in two runs and scored once.
In other National League ijgamesJdonday-aigbt, Tx)s^ Alt geles beat Atlanta 4-2 and the Chicago Cubs trounced Philadelphia 13-3.
Gotay, hitless in his last 20 at bats at Oklahoma City, tied the game at 1-1 in the fifth by doubling home a run and then scored on a sacrifice fly in the ne inning. His third hit drove one of two runs in the sixth inning when the Astros clinched the victory which snapped a three-game losing streak.
Tony Cloninger started for Atlanta for (he first time since April 26 when he was sidelined with an eye ailment.
BIG HIT
The right-hander was touched! for all four Los Angeles runs, the big blow being a two-run | homer by Len Gabrielson in thei icond.
The Braves, losing their fifth straight, drove Los Angeles starter Claude Osteen to cover in the ninth when the first two • men.,JjprrBica-Garty and Ciete Boyer—homered. Phil Regan came in to save the victory. Manager Leo Durocher wasn’
around to enjoy his" Cubs’ romp. Umpire Augie Donatelli thumbed Durocher in the third inning for arguing a strike call.
“I invited him for tea and he said he could make it,” Duroch er said when asked what he had said to Donatelli.
TTie Cubs started their own
Tea Party when Billy Williams hit a solo homer with two out in the fifth to break a 1-1 tie and spark a four-run Surge.
* * ★
Chicago came right back with four in the sixth. This outburst was capped by Ted Savage’s pinch hit three-run homer.
Race Results, Entries
Hazel Park Results
Northvllle Results
MONOAY	MONDAY	i
>SM; Claiming, 1 l/M Mllai	lit—UOO: Claiming Trot, 1 Mila
___ Richard	17.00 9.60 6.00, Famous Shawwnaa	3.80 2.60 2.20
Flighty Burgo	.5.00 3.20, Grandview Wick	2.80 2,20
Flying Saga	6.40 Anna Eniign
■........ Paca, I Mila
5.80 3.0U y.w 3.80 1.00
3.40 2.60
Dally Doul 3rd—$2500: I
*!Denny
I—$800; Claiming, Pi d Acres	7
ug'i Don	*
4 Furlongs	L,
" 10 4.80 3.60 ?' 13.40 4.00 ^
y DouUa: (5-2) Paid $i
Ohio Girl Satin Diction Buford's Duka 4ti»-$34M: Claiming,
Dollar Sweep a—Miss Braathless
a—E. and S. Fastingar entry 5ih-$3400: Claiming, 4V4 Purloi.. Camaleon 2nd	6.80 4.i
Peto'i Pet Perfect Prince
15.20 4.00 4.20
25A0 12.0 4.01
4 Furlongs
5.40 3.40 3.00 Spade and snovei	7.40 4.60
Whatever's Right	4.40
Optional Twin DouMa: (1-4) PaM tMJO
7th-«450fl: Alla-----	---------
Blue Murder Erin's Luck Wonder Dancer
Brown Sugar Baby
) 2.40 2.40 2.80 2,40
£40
Sth-SfM: Conditlonad POca, I Mile I Royal Burton	5.40 3.40 3.40'
Edna Linn	4.00 4.40
Grattan Spangler	4.00
4tb—$1000: Conditlonad Paca, 1 Mill I
. . -	.	—	—	...I
15.40
______ Tea Pea
*1/14 MU* 8th-$l300: Conditioned .20 4.40jTrua Harbor
Brumby
Might Bo	— - -1 o. uM • ou.
Hello Park	l-OO'Bucky Dale
9th $3500: Claiming, 11/14 Milas	on,—toaa* ^laimina neea
-,4
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Hazel Park Entries
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Northville Entries
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103 Affaire do Coour 113 Sumtaner	113	Southern Twist	xH2
ICoonie's Bully	117	RommaneeConti 106
Apollyon	108	Palaclty Dane
Scapatara	108	Night Magic
! 2nd—$2500; Claiming, 4W Ihirlongi . Rad Justice	xlio	Counselor RJ4.	xliO
Gong Pusher	115	Red "
iRcIgh F-------- -----------
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Noholma 111 ”
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---- ■	Ploasont Yankee
__________ Josodala Hustler
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IN PERSON IVfi*
UNIVERSE
Bruce Randall WEDo, June 7 - 7 to 9 P.M. IN .OIJR SPORTING DEPT.
FREE FISHING CLINIC
With ANN STROBEL TWO CLASSES FBI., June 9
LADIES’ CLASSES	MEN’S CLASSES
lib 2 P.M.	7 to 8 P.M.
MONTGOMERY WARDS WHERE THE ACTION IS!

THE PONTIAC PllESS, TUESDAY* JUNE 6, 1967
C—3
Drives for Ace bn 3rd Trip
Meiry MacGillivray of Grosse Pointe Woods is a once-in-a-While golfer who has achieved the pinnacle of success on the golf ctHirse — a hole-in-ooe.
Miss MacGillivray, playing only for the third time, used her driver and knocked the ball into the cup on the No. 4, 155-yard hole^t Twin L^es Saturday.
By the Associated Press The signs were all there. The casualties, including Ed Fucgol, were as prominent as the qualifiers in Monday’s sectional qualifications for the U.S. Open Golf championship.
But Sam Snead doesn^ believe in sipis.
,“I don’t think’there’s anything to this hex stuff, this business of signs," the old West Virginia mountaineer snorted today as he sought to make his way into his 26th U.S. Open Tournament. He failed to make it last year.
Snead, who has won all of golf’s major tournaments—ex-
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ce|)t the Open—is among the field of 68 who will shoot for 24 spots in the sectional qualifications at Tam O’Shanter today.
0>t^r sectional qualifications in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Washington, Atlanta, Pittsburgh and Dallas will complete field of 150 for the finals at Bal-tusrol in Springfield, N.J., June 15-18.
* ★
Sixty-seven made it through sectional qualifications at seven sites Monday and 27 others— including most of the big name touring pros—are exempt from all qualifying rounds.
Furgol, who won his Open title in 1954, tthe last time the tournament was played at Bal-tusrol, was bitterly disappointed after his bad rounds^^n the two surses on Long Island.
He was five over par for^ holes each on the par 72 Wheat-ley Hills layout ^^the par 71 Meadow Brook c^se for whopping 153.
* ★ ★
had seven three-putt greens, which puts me in the ladies class,’’ said Furgol, who had played in 21 consecutive
Top Players Record Wins in Net Play
MANCHESTER, England (DPI) — Brazil’s Maria Bueno and Australian Tony ftodie, a pair of highly regarded contend-eR for the Wimbledon titles next month, advanced Monday with easy straight set victories in the Northern Tennis tournament.
Miss Bueno beat Pat Nunslow of Britain 6-1, 6-1 in the second round of the women’s singles and Roche defeated J. Hing of New Zealand- 6-1, 6-2 in the men’s singles first round action.
Tory Ann Fretz of Harrisburg, Pa., led the American contingent with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 victory over Uecllia Martinez of San Francisco in a women’s secondvopnd snatch. In^notoer second round match Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif., was Britain 5-7, 6-1, 6-3.
In other women’s first round action, Nadine Netter of Scars-dale, N.-Y., beat Sharon Heath of Britain 6-0, 6-1 and Kathy Blake of La Jolla defeated Mrs. H.., Boyle of Britain 6-0, 6-1.
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* C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 6. 1967
Defending Champ in Tourney
RYE, N.Y. (AP) — Seven day on two courses. Seniors former champions, including!must be, at least 55 years old. the 1966 winner, Geof^e Hdg-| The split field will tee off at gai^ of Detroit, are among the the Apawamis Club and the 458 players entered in the 63rd j Westchester Country, Club and annual United States Seniors’i will switch courses for Wednes-Golf Association championships I day ’s play in the 36-hole event, to be held today and Wednes-jEach will play 18 holes a day.
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Major Leagues Hope to Find Gems in Draft
Baseball Selections Start Today; Yanks! Make First Choice
Prep
Front
By JERE CRAIG
NEW YORK (AP)-Cool Reception, who finished second in the Belmont Stakes despite a broken Tight foreleg, viTfis destroyed Monday night.
A	'■
The courageous Canadian 3-year-old colt started to weave ,	_	,	. about a sixteenth of a mile from
ST. LOUIS (AP) ’ Lou rlud-1 uq|«p *iig gruelling IV^-ltlile Pontiac Central coach Dean Wilson and the, school’s son, saying he wanted to play in jgg ® racing^ Trijile istar hurdler Bill Tipton will fly to Sacramento, Calif., | the prestigious National Ba^et-jp^ Saturday but gamely
Changes Mind in Cage War
kkidson Wilt Remain With NBA Hawks
Runner-Up Horse Destroyed
next week courtesy of the Pontiac Police Officials
ball Association, has signed a I
hung on to finish iVt lengths
!	: 1967-68 contract with the St. |	Damascus.
NEW YORK OP) - The last I	“	................... .	, [Louis Hawks in another round| “He finished the last sixteenth
place New York Yankees I	confirmed Monday, it will pay for the of the battle for players betweenjgf ^ mile on pure guts,” said
pickihg first in baseball’s free j airplane fare of Tipton and Wilson in drder that thei^® establfehed NBA and toe jggjfgy johnny Sellers, who dis4 piiMugiiisitu uaBiuausucc r	r, lu-	fledgling American Basketball mounted shortlv after the finish
agent draft today, selected PCH senior may flash hlS,------------	--------“[Association.	Ird w^keSSpt^^^
n rTt	i thought about coming back to the unsaddling ring.^
old left-handed hitting first Golden West Invita- ‘he University of Minnesota after talking with friends at my,	*	*	*
jtional Track and Field	Greensboro, N.C.’*[ a two-hour operation was per^
I Former Pontiac Central stu-j Hudson said. “I called Mr. Ker- formed Monday in an effort to . Ident and Ann Arbor Swim Club [ner Sunday and talked about it^save the colt, but a few hours*
baseman from Atlanta.
NEW YORK (AP) - If the Meet June 17.
could do. We had to put him to sleep.”	'
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.
1 Min. From. Downtown Pontiac
1967 baseball free agent draft] Tipton’s steady stride swept|ttjvin» ^tar Micki Kin
“	low iH^l^laWarded a,^me^
Monday, Joe Coleman, Tom t Seaver, Gary Nolan, Rich Nye n; and Bill Dillman, the major leaguers will be satisfied. [
! Among the 800 or more [schoolboys and collegians who I will be selected by the 20 big Ijeague teams and their farm'^^' club affiliates, the pros hope to find outstanding prospects to [match the caliber of previous I crops.
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The New York Yankees, with Jirst pick in the two-day session are eyeing shortstop Terry Hughes of Spartanburg, S.C.
Monday, the regular center fielder for the Kansas City A’s
aM I	1 .A _ XL !•	1. meet. IIICV MOV tuc IWIH oim
S	expenses but travel ex-
pitched ball Saturday, was the No. 1 pick in the very first free agent draft in June, 1965. After two years in the minors, and a brief trial last year with the A’s, Monday came up to stay this
Les Rohr was the No. 2 man in 1965 and he was drafted by the New York Mets. So far, he has been a disappointment and currently is in military service.
Joe Coleman, a 3-3 pitcher for Washington tthrough Sunday’s J games, was-No. 3 in that first selection. The son of the former* big league pitcher came up year and won his only start. OTHER STARS
Ken Holtzman, the 61st pick in the 1965 draft, was grabbed by the Chicago tlubs organization and came along so fast that he beat Sandy Koufax in a memorable duel last season and was 5-0 this year when called into service. Both Don Shaw of the New York Mets and Bill Dill-man of Baltimore have been effective relief pitchers. Shaw as No. 752 and Dillman No. 118 in the original draft.
The draft is divided into two phases—regular and special. The regular phase covers amateur players not previously drafted.
★ ★ ★
In compliance with the new college rule, no player in a four-year college can be selected in this phase until he is a senior or has reached the age of 21. In the secondary phase, players se lected previously but not siped,-are eligible.
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w ' X among the high * school reports.
WILSON In fact, his :13.5 timing in the highs equals the national record, pending of-fician recopition.
The Golden West officials invite the top eight prep performers in each event to their meet. They pay the room and
penses are the obligation of the invitee.
Tipton is reportedly the first Michigan youngster ever to accept an invitation for the annual competition at 22,006-seat Hughes Stadium.
He thus has an opportunity not afforded his PCH forerun-1 ner Hayes Jones (toe Golden i West meets didn’t begin until] 1960 when Jones was already a star at Eastern Michigan University). Tipton has broken all of Jones’ PCH hurdle records. | Hip school 'sports teams ' have been known to suffer on the playittg field from seniori-tus — letterwinners letting | do>wn due to complacency or I lack of competition for their positions.	j
A different phase of senioritus i has cancelled the planned state | high school regional baseball tournament slated for Jaycee Park this week.
Bently High School, one of the four area prep tourney champions who were to comprise the field, turned down its bid to the regional. Bentley won the Livonia Tournament Memorial Day. (Southfield was the Pontiac winner.)
Principal Jack Comstock, a high school baseball booster, explained toat the team couldn’t come to Pontiac because of senior exams today and Wednes-p 1 u s sophomore-junior exams and senior graduation festivities the rest of the week.
now with the U.S. Air Force.
Pontiac junior high swimmer Erica Sawhill of the local swim club received an Age Group Award. Presented the group’s annual Michigan Enthusiast’s honors were Thelma and Melvin Yedlin of the Pontiac Swim Club.
The final rapking of the 1967 Oakland County area top prep baseball teams:
1.	Southfield (17-2)
2.	Rochester (14-3)
3.	W. Kettering (194)
4.	RO Shrine (10-3)
5.	RO KimbaB (134)
6.	Waterford (15-7)
7.	Pontiac N. (12-8)
8.	NortoviOe (13-5)
9.	Utica (14-5)
10.	Clarkstoo (14-8)
was [and we agreed to terms Mon-She is day.”_______.	_____
BUY, SELL, TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Earlier Hudson, who scored 1,-471 points as a rookie with toe Hawks, had signed a contract with the Minnesota Muskies of ,^ the American Basketball Asso-j| elation. The Hawks filed a $3.V million damage suit against Jj Hudson, the Minnesota team ! and the ABA ds a result of that; contract.
The St. Louis club withdrew] the suit Monday before an-[ nouncing that Hudson had;§ signed his new contract.	!p
Ben Kerner, owner of the ■ Hawks and an elder statesman P in toe NBA, said “I have neverljj had a player jump to another J league and I’ve been through “ three battles with new leagues.” Terms of the contract wCTe not announced.	j
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, who pi-oneered the regional cdiilpeti-tion idea, hopes to reset the four-team tournament for next spring at an earlier date.
EXTRA POINTS Area swimmers did well at the sixth annual Michigan Amateur • smn* ’ Aquatics, Inc., awards banquet Bunday at Roma Hall in Livonia.
Kingswood School senior Sue Smith of Bloomfield Hills received a Michigan Swimmer of the Year award, as did former Seaholm butterfly stroke star Don Spencer.
Miss Smith is planning on attending Cornell in the fall. Spencer has been captain of
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When in Doubt See Hanoute
and Ask for Bob Johnson
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Al Nanoute’s
Chevrolet-Buiek, Inc.
I Your Car Pats
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1967
Nnttae’t MPUUR THEATER
WMk Dijrti OcirtiBytn II t.ni. la ii p.m. tiwkiirti BaatlBMoin » ■«. ia ij
EAGLE
■	\7:
C-B 'J
4-Sfate Power Failure Stirs Federal, Utility Firm Probes
NEWARK? N.J. (UPI) - Nine large utility companies and federal investigating team today
were trying to pinpoint the cause of a power failure yesterday that left 13 million parsons in
four eastern state s without strain of numerous air-eondi-
CSHIKEECO
SHOWN SilO R.M. ONLY
jacKiemmon
waiTeRmanHau
nHeFomunecDOKifei
electricity for several hours.
Traffic lights went out, ga and water pumps stopjped, electric trains were stranded and elevators stuck between floors in the nation’s worst electric failure since the November 1965 blackout that plunged 40 million persons into darkness in the northeastern United States.
The blackout yesterday affected practically all of New J e ts e y, iBcIuding Newark Philadelphia and as far west as Harrisburg, Pa., and south into Delaware and Maryland.
(FPC) investiators were seeking to find the cause of the mammoth short circuit.
FPC Chairman Lee C. White was expected to^hed some li^t on the matter during testimony today before the Senate Commerce Committee in Washington.
RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famou$ Koshar Comad Boaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY
Brwokfatf «- OinnWi CempUt* Carry>Out Swrvic*
585 0okiond ~	~
White said there was no evidence of sabotage and held out the possibility that the added
tioners switched on in the first warm weather or even an errant squirrel falling into a transformer might have snapped off the power in the four-state area.
A spokesman for the utUity companies later denied that the failure was caused by any sudden strain from the use of air-conditioning.
New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes also named a speical task force to probe the cause of the power failure and said he was alarmed that statements following the 1965 black-Commissioir out thatlhenhances for another
major failure were remote proved erroneous so soon.
★ ★ ★
It started at 10:22 a.m. when for some unknown reason, the Pennsylvania Power & Ligh Co., plants at Yards Creek and Muddy Run in Pennsylvania and its Brunner Island plant in New Jersey were all knocked out simultaneously. INTERLWKING GRID The loss of power at the three plants caused line tripping all along an interlocking grid system known as the Pennsylvania-New Jersery-Maryland (PJM) system.
The effects of the power failure were as vari^ as the areas affected by it„,»
Although power was restored to Philadelphia by 12:10 p.i and to some sections of N e w Jersey at the same time, full power was not restored to all of New Jersey until 8:20 p.m.
Trolley cars and subways in Philadelphia halted, while traffic jams resulted at light-less intersections throughout north Jersey.
SENTHOME	^
Workers and schoolchildren were sent home for the day.
The cost in production and sales were incalculable.
For a time flights out of Newark Airportwere delayed.
~Junior Editors Quiz on
QUESTION: Why is Tennessee called the Volunteer State?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Tennessee is a romantic state, picturesque both in its terrain and in its history. The name comes from Tanasie, a settlement of the Cherokee Indians.
To the east, the state joins the Great Smoky Mountain region, famous for remarkable scenery. Here, many of the folk songs we hear were first collected.
In the east, too,, rises the Tennessee River, which flows down out of the state, then back up again, crossing Tennessee and finally joining th^ Mississippi.
This river valley is the site of T.V.A., the Tennessee Valley Authority. Over 20 dams control the water, preventing floods, creating electric power which is used for many important purposes.
Because of the strange bend of the river, Tennessee is sometimes called the Big Bend State.
Its other nickname is the Volunteer State. This came because the hardy men of Tennessee, used to pioneering and deadly shot with their long rifles, enlisted in unusual number** the War of W and In the	There were
more than twice the number asked for, in both cases.
Renewed Soviet Charge of Attack on Ship Ignored
WASHINGTON (AP) •
State Department says it does not plan a reply to renewed Soviet complaints that American plane* bombed and strafed a Soviet vessel in Vietnamese waters last Friday.
TTie department denied the Telephone switchboards de- charge Saturday. On the same pending on electricity were shut day, a mob in Leningrad, indown by the failure.	[eluding many Soviet sailors,
Refrigerators stopped cooling,!®?**'	American diplomat
air-conditioners went on thc;®**d his wife and then stoned fritz, electric typewriters were ***®i*'	.
itcalacc	"	^
The charged that U.S. warplanes deliberately attack^ the Soviet cargo ship Turkestan in Cam harbor.
After the original Soviet charge, Soviet officials boycotted a U.S, industrial design exhibit in Leningrad.
John G. Guthrie, senior U.S. diplomat in the Soviet Union in the absence of Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson, went to Leningrad to deliver a speech opening the exhibit.
Robert J. McCloskey, State Department spokesman, said Monday there had been no reply from Moscow since a formal denial was delivered to the Soviet Embassy. The United States said if the ship was dam-it probably resulted from North Vietnaihese antiaircraft fire directed at American
But in Moscow, the Soviet government rejected the U.S. j explanation Monday and again
Swift War Outbreak Surprised U.S. Heads
WASHINGTON (AP) - Top administration officials knowledged to congressional leaders that the swift outbreak of Arab-Israefi fighting caught them by surprise, informants say.
It was one of the few reports that,|iltered out of a Capitol Hill briefing Monday by Secretary of State Dean RUsk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Richard Helms, director of the Central Intelligence Ageqcy. The need for secrecy was emphasized at the briefing.
★ ★ *
“They knew of course how serious the situation was but they thought they had more time to work on it,” said one member of Congress who attended.
But Congress members, who often mount the battlements with an oratorical arsenal at the first flash of crisis, generally Were following a silence-is-gold-en course.
UTTLE COMMENT
‘It’s a very serious situation and popping off won’t help it at all,” said one congressional leader.
What comment there was centered on urgings for a cease-fire and U.N. action.
I But if congressional concern jcould not be measured in decibels it could be in numbers.
When an invitation went out to senators to sit in at a late afternoon briefing of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by a State> Department official more than half the Senate showed up. toOM JAMMED Surprised committee Chairman J.W. Fulbright counted 56 senators jammed into the relatively small hearing room a floor down from the Senate chambers.
It was more than we ever had in the room before,” Fulbright told newsmen later.
------Tk..--
At the earlier briefing for congressional leadOfs Rusk had recalled a previous leak and twice cautioned the Congress
State Capital Happenings
Near the exhibit hall, Guthrie, his wife and other Americ*is in their parly encountered about 200 screaming, daWing Soviets who spit at them and, according to one American, hit them with signs they were carrying.
The exhibit opening was call^ off and the American group managed to escape in the bus without serious injuries.
Both the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and Soviet authorities sought to avoid publicizing the incident — the embassy because of heightened world tensions ■ the Soviets apparently because the incident had been uglier than planned.
Car Exec Warns of Seat Belt Law
Egyptian Shots Kill Newsman
TED AVIV, Israel (AP) -- An American news photographer, Pdul Schutzer of Life magazine, was killed early today when Egyptian fire hit the Israeli halftrack on which he was riding, Israeli army sources reported. He was the first newsman killed in the new Arab-Israeli war.
Schutzer, 35, lived in New Rochelle, N.Y. with his wife and their two children. He was covering an Israeli-Egyptian ar^ mored battle in the Sinai Desert.
Life correspondent Michael Mok, also of New York, was riding in the halftrack but was not hurt, the army sources said.
Schutzer was born in Brooklyn, studied law for a short time and 10 years ago he became a photographer for Life.
RECENT WORK
Recently he had.done picture' - ‘	’ -lli i
members against whispering to newsmen what went on.
Again, at the later session, the questibh of leaks was brought up by Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen who reportedly rumbled: “I’m sick and tired of keeping my big trap shut and having everyone else leak. Is this a secret session or isn’t it?”
SECRET SESSION
He was quickly assured by Fulbright and Lucious D. Battle, assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs who conducted the briefing, that it was secret.
But afterward, some-of the 56 senators who heard Battle and questioned him wondered why it was secret. They said they, heard little if anything in the briefing they hadn’t already learned from news reports.
“What we ve read and heard was not much different from what we heard” in the briefing, said Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass.
Fulbright said the meeting should have been open because “there wasn’t a thing said that couldn’t have been said in the open.”
QUESTIONS DODGED
Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., complained that many of the senators’ questions were turned away with the comment, “The information on that must come from a higher source.”
A	★	w
Fulbright said, however, it was “quite clear’’ that the war in Viemam Was linked to the events in the Middle East.
★	★	★
He expressed belief the Arabs embarked on their course feeling that the heavy drain on U.S. power in Asia had “neutralized our capacity to respond” in the Middle East.
'	*	★	★
But, he added, “The State de- ,. partment doesn’t take that ^ view.”
3R126FI1WI6 will M Mid «f P'iblic A
fc 7, i»S7
may bt Impetfid at i
Cai^ Uo. i«53
STATE OF MICHIGAN — In tba Pro-Btt Court for tha County of Oakland, uvanile Division
In the Mattar of, tha Petition Conearn-Ing Martha Lynn DInan, Minor.
jld* minor* eWId'*"*''''''	^*’^*''
Petition having' been filed In this Court -lleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1048 as amended, in that the present whereabouts of the father '* unknown and said child n the public for support - — ..lild should be continued the lurisdictlon of this Court.
* "—- of the People of the State ou are hereby notified that „„ said petition will ba held (he Court House, Oakland County Serv-Center, In the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 19th day of June, A.D. 1987' at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, and you are ■- commanded to appear personally hearing, at which time temporary nanent severance of all parental
Is dependen and that s<
of MIchigat
e hereof, this summons and r be served by publication of a -ek previous to said hearing In
ane A D 1967'^ County, this 1st dt, ..
(s'eai) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE I true copy)	Judge of Probate
, ELIZABETH A.*ALLARD /	Deputy Probate Register,
/	Juvenile DNsion
/_______ June i, 1947
orhyTnd‘re*m%JS^infU?	FRANCISCO (UPI) -Auistories of the Isrdlli army and
auto executive warned yester-the country’s biblical back-,, day legislation may be adopted '	'	”	-
>j to force the use of autornotive 3at belts.
“If we cannot succeed in con-* vincing drivers and passengers of the importance of using toeir " seat belts at all times,” Chrys-'• ler Corp. Vice President-Market-n ing Byron J. Nichols ^ might wake up some morning to t find a new law on the bokiks that makes the use of such restraints [compulsory.”
Cause No, 21458
STATE OF MICHIGAN — In tha Pro-afa Court for tha County of Oakland, Juvenile Division.
In the Matter of the Petition Concern-ig Robert John Albert Jr., Minor.
To Marlon Lucille Albert, mother of lid minor child.
Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within tha orovislons of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended, in that the present whereabouts of the mother of , said mlnoT child is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State.
1 ground. “He always liked to go e back” to Israel, said Richard Pollard, director of photography ■ at Life.
Schutzer’s other assignments [ included Vietnam and a series ] on Iron Curtain countries^
said petition will be held use, Oakland C ' ‘
7e City of P 15th day c
id County S< Pontiac in s
He was assigned to Washington when he joined the magazine and spent some time in'(» Life’s Paris bureau before re-j turning to New York two years!
County,
1947, at 9 o'clock you are hereby personally at saio neani It being Impractical h
service hereof, this sum____
by publication of a copy
.-------.-----^us to said hearing In The
Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County.
Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court,/ In the City -*	in said County, this 1st day
.D. 1947.	!
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD copy)	Judge of Probate
ELIZABETH C. BALLARD
public
_______ be received a. _____________
If the City Clerk, City Hall, 450 Track Drive East, In the City of .Pontiac,,up to 3 p.m. (E.S.T.)
June 24, 1947, for furnishing c
'"-'’‘ity and property-damage I_____________.
-----Ing fleet of City owned cars and
vehicles; also, compensation Insurance ' Waste Collection and Waste Disposal ...,jloyees. Limits for public liability 'are t100,000/$300,000. Limits for property
IRON RIVER (UPI) — Iron! insifrance’ agents and representatives '— reouested to bid on both policies.
...u,,..—	^ covered
Exams Are Orderedl; in State Ax Slaying
WASHINGTON (AP) - The five-county Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority will receive •
•6175,000 grant from the De-^ partment of Housing and Urban I Development -t o help purchase |
an 84-acre addition to Oakwood I ..	. ^	„
Park in Wayne County.	'bounty Circuit Court Judge Er- ust rit cars end-vehic^s'. .
nest W. Brown sent Peter Sim-ij,Vr,"1,S*"ot'™?in^nc*r"c"w i
■ ■	The City reserves the right to accept
reject any or alt bidd er
mons, accused of the ax slaying |J
gfd7.
.....containing bids should ba-
plainly marked "Bid for Insurance." Dates: June 2, 1947
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk
NOTICE, TO BIDDERS
of his logging partner last month, back to Justice Court yesterday for preliminary examination*. ’
Simmons, who thinks he is about 67 — he doesn’t know for sure'and authorities cannot find any records of his birth — is charged with the murder of 52-yeaj-oWLeoReltmeyer.	!»
No hearing has been set forj Bidders shan be prepared to furnish Simmons. However, because of jSi' reql"red’'by thU" rlJSliih"” “
NOTICE, 1 :e Is heraCy
[the lower court, he cannot	*
[tried until the September terra !"'' *?
[ of Circuit Court begins. ,	'
A • • :
GRETA V. BLCiCK Jyna 3, S and t, 1947
C—6
D©Clth NotiCGS i^*"^** Th«nk»	IjHtIp Wanted Malt 6 Help Wanted Male
T11E P( )NTIAC 1 *KESS jTUESDA	i 6, 1967
6 Help Wanted Male
BARAN, ALFREDA LORETTA, J 3, ')»r; ion Locknln, .Unloh Li «g*\ 4S,’ bclovRd wife of Dr. phonse W. Beran; dear molhei
WORDS are MOST INADEQUATE A-1 MECHANIC, N E W DOOGE'GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-to expreis our gretllude for tht dealer, Walled Lake. Top comM perlenced, mechanically Inclined, many flifts and prayers and ax- missions, benefits, exc. opportunity, local references, full or part time. .............. ............*.......................................... - TeicariPh and Maple.
s. Richard .(Donna) VI
RETIRED AND
Richard I

. Rdbbie,
heartfelt thanks.
............ _.id Robert
Beran; dear sister of Mildred Katsehor, Helen Kurzawa, Lillian Mutsehler and Genevieve DalW; also survived by three orandcnll-
& be'^todav “at “l P m ar**he' ANNOUNCING ANOTHER j
Announcements
missions, benefits, __
(or good man. Call ________ ____
Brldfe Dodge, 024-1672. _ _______
'other':, ACCOUNTANT'
Roger For Birmingham CPA firm, ex r our perience necessary, salary com
_____ mensurable with exp. Call Ml. 4
“ 30dT for an Interview.
Help Wanted Female
Help Wawt>«l
AUTO SfRVICE
GRILL COOK, EXPERilNCE PRE-ferred, fringe benefits Included.
Must be dependable. Pled Piper
Reslaurant, 4370 Highland Jld_
GOOD BUMP AND RAINT MAS wllh references. Cuarantee_ l)M .------ - -----------
............ Screw Mochine Operator
SAtE$MAN
r estalMished pharmaceullcsl rItOTy'. Excellent opportunities. Igey and expenses, .....-
Assistant to Manager
To hostess and supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who has the ability fo supervise. Good
evenings a
I. Telephone to
Restaurant. Telegraph & K For Interview call 334-4S03 I
and 4 p.m. -	_______
BAR WAITRESS, FULL AND P%RT time, good pay. EM 3-0*11 o " '
earn $40-$l20 wkly. with bur M year old company. No canvassing, no party plan — leads furplshed. Call before noon-MI 2-73<3.	_
CONTROL, POSTING
1:
ranch
' Delrolt's
write-up man. Chevy experience preferred, liberal berieflts, top payv -“-i”	------ Bill Fox Chevy,
Catholic Church,
10 a.m. Mrs. Baran ..... .. u.. « -leral home.
BARNETT, HELEN B., .
0447. Bondcrest, Unibn M; beloved wife of/Will
.. -----,iruiu.^by I-----------
( Funertl .service 1
1 AND HARASSMENT, i. We have helped and seveo n sen* o' wPie with credit p r ILei “» consolidate your d ' with one low payment y ford. No r- * “ “
•' 755 S. RQghester Rd.
- AVOID a^To body bumpers"
" BANKRUPICY,' —
CREDIT
NDANT >WiT
TaS STATION attendant ed. Inquire at Jerry"
Orchyd Lake and Mat________
.General Sacv^ Men
Applications neU) being accepted -----
>’ * for Oakland-’^ommunlty College mission B'ee Orchard ^Hdoe Campus 4n Earths. _wnklns.	-
nee, ingtoOvClnusually good fringe bene-i 4093 Orchard Lk. Rd. iT.r	■■■	■'“n.| ms./Apply Personnel Dept. 2480'stORM
5il	l^opl'ester,, (jpdyke Rd.. Bloomfield Hills..	|	■ ■■
(uture. IQ45 S. Telegraph. _
KELIY SERVl'CES
rralo multiple spindle auto-BABY SITTER, f WLL --	,	---..
machines. Little & David, Keego area, refs. *12-549) after 125 n. Saginaw	330-0331
Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac Drive, 7 p.m._____________________Equal Opportunity Employer -.............. --
____________BARMAID OR WAITRESS DAY 0VE“■|N“BABY~sTtt¥R~^^
work 5 d*vs. Cxfxllna Iftiinn.. 4.113	~	.-.I Div in oers
Baldwin
SHOE SALESLADY
Experienced, good wdges, Han and Gretel Shop, Birmingham
Sl^EtAlv". OEMriMAfu'REl)^^ who likes to type, Exc. location, $347. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471. Shelling & Snelling.
SHIRT ■ PRElSERS.
needed Immediately. 50-50, Cross, unitorms, life Insu vacations, apply '
SERVICE STATION MECHANICI work 5 days. Catalina Lounge. 4313 salesman. Over 30 good pay. Com- Baldwin Rd. Apply In person 9 to
■ -----^ald vacation. Blu* '-—'-1 '
Orchard
G^arAge^^gy S^jtEFL 5 [%YS. 2:30 P.M.
---- till 5 p.m., jAuboaOTeloMi" area;
•52-1*11 after 5.______
755 S. Rochester Rd.
"n® nmitTt''to''emo"i)nt' jmcl tWO^ brother^ rLmerAl. .SCryiCfjanci munbur of erodttoi's For
“you CAN?t BORROW
yourself out of debt."
°®'T	'^'^'''*7 Home appointment arranged anyt
officiating, (nierment In Perry a-t ho CHARGE.
Mount Park/Cennetery. ,Mrs-^_^Bar. Hours 9-7 Mon thru FrI. Sat.
(isiting hours! (BONDED^ANID LICENSED)
»' P®" rxic—uT=-|,
ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
graduate
The average higtf schoc spends about'' 10 yea for the loRr'Ihat suits It is a,''well known durina.rTh...............
GUARDS
II and part-tlrne^ Immediate
Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit - LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m.
Huidson's
_____________ _______ _ .WITH
Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents!' {T'" al_ Simms Bros. Drugs._____X ,
Funeral Directors T '' ^1
„n Funeral Home with Dr.	COATS/
___n Bank officiating. Interment	fiimfras'rtOME
® y'"”?*	DRAYTON PL»t^___________!
might L_ _	_
10 years you would be wasting looking lor us. PHONE *74-2218 FOR AN INTERVIEW NOW. j
Full Time Part Time Sales Positions
r available in these follow'ng
SHOP TRAINEES ■
Modern new plant, excellent working conditions.* Opportunity for permanent positions. Material control and shipping receiving openings. Also machine operators with some previous experience preferred on Mill, lathes, or grinding.
;30, *47-2790.	______________
beauty OPERATOR TO TAKE over good clientele. Guarantee and commission. 1*25 N.Maln. Royal LI 3-5340. Evenings.-*23-0711.
Industrial Row, Troy and 15 Mile Roads
near Birmingham. ____________
salesman W a N T E D, ELECTRI-1
BEAUTICIAN WANTED DOWN-■ Beauty Shop, full
FE 2-4959.	______
BEAUTY OPERATORS. NEED 2 FE 2-4)8f or FE 2-
housekeeper. ________
good wages. 338-1241 ___________
LADY FOR TYPIn6 AND GEN-eral Jilflce work, send lob and Information, age, education
E'XPERI-
personr Elk CIcapers 2^) s. Telegraph.	i
Saturdays only.
“ofNca Box I SHAMPOO	GTrT ^TMMEIiTaTE
viimv tavA^ APusniriM !#%*• ni4M%mfliaM apm aalnn
MA 6-2270 or
LPN	,	TVPIS
Needed for charge nurse, midnight i shift, good salary and working con- Accurate general dltlgns. Call Mr*. Ardelean, 335-	50 words — -
*09*.	____ ________willing k
MATURE BABY SITTER, 2177 W.'
.. lypist, min minute, must 'n In spaclallied
If you. qualify call *44-8*29 9
MAID, FIVE I HOUR DAYS, $37.50;-
VAITR ESSES, FULL TIME nights, top wages and tips. Must be experienced on cocktails and food. Call' after 'OO a.m., 424-090* 3*3-94*9. Duffys, union Lake. “TJFat;
pleasant
waitress.
pefsonallty.
Nights. Apply m person oner • p.m., Bloomfield Canopy,. *5*0 Orchard Lk. Rd. at W. Maple. _ WAITRESS, Nl^S, $1.25, EXCtL-lent tips. Pleasant counter work. Biff's Grill, Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile Road).
WAITRESS, FULL TTOfl, GOOD pay with tringe benefits, pleasant working conditions. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd.
B canvassing. Call 334-00*7.
Kelp Wanttd M. or F.
BLOOD DONORS urgently NEEDED
I RH Positive I RH Neg. with positive
A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg.
COCKTAIL WAIT-8'87" 959"“'	"®®®*’*7V,
w'ho'ieMirr ''offers"'' opporTunhy IB ArY""SiW LIVE"
______	_	____ ... 5 DAYS,
lor ouisiue soies in Oakland Coun- weekends off. *25-41*0. ty. Must have background In elec-| g-EEUNE FASHIONS-NEED'S YOU
tr rsi( wholAfiiilina rsr	r-#>\n t_s4Ac>ipee«*^AB eTVi tev '
ATUR
I WAITRESS - 11:30 A.M. TO I „ P-'"' Sunbeam Coffee Shop-acrossl from St. Joe. Apply In parson only. r,jWAITRESS FOR NIGHTSr+NQUIRE
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac	FE 4-9947
1342 Wide Track Dr., W.
dOOXV^MARY A'lLEEN.	..
19*7; 4900 North East 1st Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, Florida (formerly i of Pontiac); age 54. Funeral ser-' vice will be held Thursday, June; 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Hun>o6n' Funeral Home y ■	“	" -
Bank officiating.
Whlie Chapel Cam
3,'- -
/T'oONELSON-JOHNS
Funeral Home Designed for Funerals"
'SPARKS-GR'FFIFl
FUNERAL HOME In'	Strvicc**________FE 6-9
tun'irei Huntoon
ADMINISTRATIVE . -ASSISTANT-
For departrnent of public works.. Young man with 2 years college or business school for general office work In DPW. Dufires In-; elude Inventory, time keeping, charge-outs, record and report nranaralinn. snm* supervision of grior municipal
Mens-Womens-Ghildrens
SRyelJep^rTmSnTs
experience helpful. !
Mens Clothing Cameras Sporting Goods
..-leal* wholesaling or related field. PR 1-2211 for Interview.
STAND'aRD oil CAR CARE CEN-I ter has opening for full-fime mechanic, hours 7-5, Sunday'
I starting* salary $520 a mon* t" comml$5ton;-tro$pTti}tzatlorr, ance, vacation available.
I have tools. Call Ml 7-0700.
SHOE SALESMAN
Experienced, s
Shop, Blrm^gham.
SERVICE MANAGER
FUNERAL HOME Serving Ppntlac (or 50 yei 79 Oakland Ave.
Voorhees-Siple,
ye*s"''and FUNERAL HOME. 332 8378
Hudson's
Established Over 40 Years
r‘rat”5'''p“m*''it“*H.rn''d Cemetery lots	,4-A
^"^?^m*nt»”by*t'^fe' m^hSTo": LOT FOR SALE, CHRISTIAN MEM^ ird ^ral Home,. Mllfo^.._ .
Frisch, anniE j., June 3, 1947;
1910 Southwest *3rd Terrane, Pon-pano Beach, Florida (formerly of POhfiBc); age *9; dear mother of william J. and Douglas L. Frisch; dear sister of Mrs. George (Luelle) Horsley. Funeral service will be
^... _. the Central Methodist
Church, with Rev. Milton Bant ficlating. Interment in Perry Perk demetery. Mrs. Frisch lie In state at the Huntoon Fur
"AUTO
PAINTER
Plenty of work,
PONTIAC MALL
Basement — Customers Lobt Monday thru Saturday
Personals _	_
100 pW'cent human hair
wigs $49.95 and up. Wiglets $12.95 end up. House of Wigs. FE 8-521*.
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A " PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN afford TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
SEE
Frisch, william lawrence
June 3, 1947; 1910 Southwest *3rd I Terrane, Pompano Beqch, Florida i (formerly of Pontiac); age 71; dearj father of William J. and Douglas i L. Frisch; dear brother o' '-
many fringe benefits including retirement. No Saturday work. Apply in person or call JIM HANNUM or SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 855 S. Rochester Road, 651-5500.
HELP HANDICAPPED vItIr'AN, live In, child or couple welcome, - $120 mo., 424-1972.
executive management $5,000 plus. Call Dan Lee. 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snelling. InSID'E-OUTSIDE CLEAN-UP BOY.
Super Chief. Telegraph at pixie INVENTOR'Y CONTROL, POSTING end ordering. Good benefits and. future. 1445 S. Telegraph.	I
" ' ' '	' O O D
h. OA 8-2528.
TIRE SERVICEMEN
_ a new Pontiac store. _______
salary plus piece work. Earnings
BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC 300. Experienced operator required f ■ recalvablei In new gHI«^
mo
-----nsiblllty and potential. Ci
Rayburn at Jad products, 585-4100._________ ,_________
CLERK-TYPIST
5 day week, good working c ditlons, pay sublect to quel cation* and ability. Phone / Voss, FE 5-4*34 lor further formation or interview.
betolt. TO 7-i868.' ".. ' at Peylon Piece, 78 Baldwin. koLLEGE STUDENTS,
/yu'DlTillAGED VVOMAN " TO "BE!WAITRESS WANTED. WILKINS! employment, lull am house mother at family cara fa-1 bar and restaurant. 4105 Orchard'	“
duty, live In.. 335-9377.  - - | Lk. Rd. Apply In person after 5. I
*NURSE AIDES iwfrf^SR
I. Training program on (
year-eround basis, good working condition. Experlencad and Inexperienced..Apply In perion__Mon,
Tue*,rlWa<LiroiiLg;30 to 11:00 a.m. Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532
generous fringe benefits Including —'—lent program. Contact Per-I Director, Saginaw General tal, 1447 N. Harrison, SagI-: Michigan. 48*02. ____	'
aurant, 1200 fflllford Rd., Highland. Apply In person._
waitr'essTs''
-A permanfef lob, hourly plus lips, paid vacation ai._
-...—Apply Big Boy Res-
Telegraph-Huron, —*'
. ... ............. driveway
IS end cashier. Apply In person Oasfs Standard Service, M-59 U.S. 23. ■ Ask for John An-
V A I T R E S S E S WANTED, ply Stagecoach Ih". «« n 11 Hwy.' Waterford.
Tony, 334-7772. Pontiac between 9 and 5 p.m. for Interview. _ USHER, CONCESSION AND~DAY-tlme help. Apply Miracle Mile
— COUNTER AND MARKER. NO Experience necessary. Will train. Full time. Must be over 21. Apply Fox; Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron.
Blrtiilng-
I 3714
WANTED
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Registered Nurse
WHITE HORSE INN, AAITAMORA, MIqh. Full time waitress. Apply jn lierson after 5 p.m. _ WAITRESS FULL flME, NIGHT
shift. Harbor Bar, Keego .........
<82-0320.
ENIOY
DRIVING
mission. Apply to
1	MR. STIER
WAITRESS WANffoTFULL—TIME!	PONTIAC PRESS
I FreffiTM.% Ke.“SrHe?5ii;;l CIRCULATION DEPARMENT
HAPpWdayS in BRIG'htI	Pontlec, MIchloan
■e Ojrl on me ball,]EX	COOK," GENERAL
COUNTER GIRL FOR AIR' ditloned (fry cleaners In
Full time. 4570 Teleoraph Ml *-7207.	_____________ _
clerk typist for ARCHITEC-
it Maple
tural f
, full t
Ihg conditions, profit sharino. (
---------- D.< ^ gnd rate de*
Reply to P.

I. Bloomfield h
. office. Mature .	.	.
The university, has an excellentl 'M.OOO. Call Kathy Shaw, 334-2471, kltchenThelp. *51-7800 alter 10 a
openino lor e registered nurse in ..Syi'ino > Snelling...............JmIDDLEAGEO COUPLE TO 'OPER-
the Campus Health Service. This WAITRESS WITH SOME GRILL! ate family care laclllty, llva P(jsili®n IS lor the day shift and work experience - no Sundays in. 335-9377.
will provide imeresfinfl w*>rk, andi ©r holidays. Mlnlt Lunch, 9 East mam' np woman" WANTED TO advancement. Duties consist of pro-, pj^.	ajiV' 5 r„.-
vidino Bir and treatment for stu-	________________________ serve consumers In Oakland Coun-
denf and stafi and malnlalnlng WAITRESS NIGHT AND DAYS -I ly or Disl. In Pontiac with Raw-
:ords.
50 MEN
I win I
held Wednesday, ------
p.m. at the Central Methodist: Church, with Rev. Milton Bank ol-, ficlating. interment in Perry Mt. ■ k Cemetery.
a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0333
STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-*" —
ACCOUNTING CLERK
'''’c^T.Ll;^;r(;lS^°hL^lREPDRT TO-i^rN.- SAG.NAW ST.iC»|“
WEDNESDAY, 6:30 A.M. SHARP
CAREER MINDED GAL WHO EN-(oys working with people. Basic office exp., $375. Cell Pam Fox. 334-2471, Snelllno 8, Snelling.
CLERK-TYpIsT. IDEAL SPOT IN Ad Dept, of prestioe firm. Nice location. Benefits, $425. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelling 8. Snell-
The universities gram includes ward health in pay, paid vat
baral benelll pro-1 taurant, 1727 So. Telegraph, contribution lo-iWANTED, RETIrED" SECRETARY, jrancB' longeviiy	experienced lypisi, accurate all
Illons end sick	„guees, 3 days per week. Re-1
' pfy to r -	-	-
Forsn-ippolnfment lor-irtterviewi WA1T.R^^^"4S	SUNOA'ySi
I or nmhts. Roh'«	1
Rawleigh . Di»pt.
MCF-69(^n
should/ou'
Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI
Michigan Bell
Y365 Cass Ave-. Detroit Phone: 393-2815
Rochester, Mlchigeii
Help Wanted Famaia 7Help Wanted Female 7

____9 ENTRANCE
WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION
Equal Opportunity Employer
at the Huntoon Funerel i
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 353-3500 e
k.pr.®-".'
before 5 p.m. Confidential.
i-.ii22 pointment.
tORDON, WOODROW \
19*7; 483 Granada; agt 49
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2ra E. Hammond PE 5-7805
N G Run" FOR
SOUTHFIELD, MICHKSAN
loved son of------------------
fathS* ot Mrs. Dale Worden,
i •t®'"® animals - Lambs, piglets, end Sf*ve Gordon; dear brother	.	-	-------s—-
on horse- ---------
|ual opportunity employer
MACHINISTS, TOOL MAKERS, DlEj I makers, part time or full Ilme.'SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT retirees hired. Apply 217 Central I tor Standard Oil-Station, Blrmlng-I (ust off S. Saginaw.	1 ham, prefer experienced man but
iMAN WANTED FOR LIGHT DE-'
IMudsrw anH «»nrk wunrk Annlv Air. cXPERIcNCcD AUTO MECHANIC. Xham C0i?imum?!; mXi. 13o: Sales minded
between 1 and
acid Mile Drive I S.g Teteyreph Rd
CLERK-TYPIST
Experience preferred, with drivers license, days, 30 to 40 hour ■—v
COOK FOR PRIVATE HOME. <
. Rd. Birmihgham,.;-
tul (
t. The
V proiects plus 3
e familiar
In malor yunV-im[i)ENTAr'irS5ISTANT-RECEP"tlON-' he man. I am. ook- rist, experienced, part time. *73-1300	*tant hOK
•CANNING A VACATION9 START -earning for that trip immediately: We train you to become an Avon Representative.
part time - CLEANING, mornings, 8:30-12:30,	$1.45 P
hour new home. Reply Pont! Press Box No. 23._
PERSONALITY AND will win this position In flee. 1303. Cell Pam F 8. Snelllno.
of Mr*: Morris Ashby; also vived by six grandchlldrei " al service will r- ’ -UuriOI'el 1.30
son-Johns Funerai nume. umji-ment in Crescent Hills Cemetery.; Mr. Gordon will lie '	*'
reservations, essary
____ engine analysis.
n electronic (scope);
I DEPENDABLE WAITRESS,
UPLAND HILLS F:

S Let US show you now’MAN WANTED FOR WINOOwi gressive, and Interested in t —a~minimum of tt;000r cleaning, -or-wUI—train. FE -iional -frJnge benefits.. Salary Call TED MCCULLOUGH
0. ARRO REALTY.
8 Box No. 1
WEDDING photography '
tonight. jSugg.sled_v_,si.,ng hours'
A PART-TIME JOB
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
time, Park-li
334-36*9. ,___________________'
dental ASWS'TANT — REC-EP-tionist wanttd. Experience

KumBRUE LEWirr ■""juTO"*,'l9*7; WILL THG PERSONS WNO WIT-"27T S Jisephm.® Il'reelY eg; 58!	W-® •c®'"®®! on M24 and
beloved husband ot Nedra Mum-brue. Funerel arrangements pending at the Donelson - J
Funeral Home.______________,	11 At 10 a.m. todaj there ?
Orchard Lake.
. 5000 W. Shore Dr.,
nessed the accident l Silverbell roeds Monday, 4 please call *51-3750.
ARE
; and evening emplov.. _...
21-34, to work 4	Excellent opportunity tor military basis. Apply at Orchard 1
ig. Call *74-0520, exempt young man over 22, to country Club. Must be' 18 years toninht	'I®'® '®7 permanent oosition assisi- -■.* --	>.< ---- -
$20Q PER MONTH Jqfior^	,
Kralf or''"Mrr 'Oavl*'for'eppoint-
NlCHOLS, HARRY L.; J 22 Hibbard Court; a( father of Mrs. Louise survived by one grandchll
'rliwere replies at The! ;yj "'*2 [press Office in the foi-j
... _, ______ ,________lid and I .	5
graat-grandchlldren. Funeral Mowing buxes:	I
j‘u™“, m's pm.'’af th?“T'??n1h;: ( BOX REPLIES j
Bapfist'Church. ’ liilerrnent In Oak |
...	. ........... '	3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 15, 17, 20,
LOOKING FOR STEADY employment and a job with tore? (Jeneral Telephone Co openings now for linemen ai steller repair men, liberal benefits, credit for previous experience, high school education or equivalent necessary. Apply Gen-
_J Telephone Co., 317 U.,.. Milford. An equal employmi portunity employer.
I Cemetery, lie In *‘— -■ Funerel
Nichols at the Davi: me after 3:
tUTHERBY, FRANCES 19*7; 48*8 Beck""" “■ ton, Michigan ;
3:30 p;m.	23, 28, 29, 32, 33, 37, 40, !!
V^"®®'^:	42, 43, 44, 45, 4fi, 48, 51,	|	f,i,wood co..
Bridgeport Operator and Tool Work
Ksnefifs cilleoe' YOUNG MEN, SUMMER EMPLOY-m*nf. full tlm*. Aoolv in DOtrsart
50LUTELY
Dining Room Waitress
doctor's office. Light typing, location, 8300. Call	*
334-2471. Snelling 8. snemng.
.	________RN " :
Supervisor of Nursing
and assistant to administrator. Accredited nursing home ^ and extended ear# facility. Salary - $8,-000 to 810,000 per year. Reply stating: experience and qualilice-tions to Pontlec Press Box 74.
^OM-
334-2471, Snelling &
KELLY SERVICES
. Saginavf .	338-0338
il opportunity employer
YOUNG I
Do )
(orklng »
J en(oy meeting people end' -
i chlttfren?
machinist
All-around machinist or experienced mill hancHor precision ■—" — All benefits. Exc. ---
FOR FULL TIME ,
........—,-t. store. Some re- the'friendly atmosphere of ourl
tail experience necessary. Oppor- lining	Day and night shift,
tunity for advancement. See Mrs. free Blue Cross and life Insurance, Bldelman at Simms. 98 N. Sagi-| vacation and paid holidays. Top ----------------------------------------- -nd tips. Apply in person!
short order
COOK
\/lCKERS
15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan
Has immediate openings for qualified
KEY PUNCH-OPERA'
I School gradualei
Liberal employee I
Including Pension
Call 549-5715 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-5 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity
jHelp Wanted Female

has an Immediate opening L short order cook on the hfft. Good earnings, free blue
I Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wontef M. or F.
.... ......... Sutherby; belovedU;..—
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, WM®"'" Harger; dear mother of Laverne (Joan) Boyd and Ji Sutherby; also survived by grandchildren, three brothers, two'sisters. Funeral service hgld Thursday, *	’
INTERESTING POSITIONS
at the Hanlin Funeral Home, Millington, with Rev. Richard Turner officiating, interment In Millington Township Cemetery. Mrs; Sutherby wjji^ lie In state at the fi
Lost and Found
5 CAB DRIVERS, FULL OF p'aRT tC
I midnight. Miracle
""-ater, FE 2-0700. . ... ,	..............-	--	.. .	~
I Theater, FE 5-1300; adverfisinfl layout. Spinal Column,
FOUND: SMALL BLACK DOG IN this vicinity. Owner please Identify, Bloomfield Animal Hospital. Call;
FE 2-
FRIENDLY SIAMESE CAT FOUND.
Owner or will .sell. OR 4-1539._
LOST: BLACK FEMALE COCKER
COLLEGE STLJDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Summer work for^ 12 men. First Dept.' 8150
spaniel. Reward. *92-4975.
Fox, 338-0359, 9
MN WITH KNOWLED'GE OF EV-| ergreens and shrubs fo maintain, small nursery. Apply at 371* Elizabeth Lake Rd. bet. 8:30 a.m. and;
$240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971
DENTAL ASSISTANT — RE tionist, hour* 10 to 7, Or Plains area. *26-4338 after 4 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS I dining room. 5-12 p.m. (
.OST; NEAR EMMANUEL BAP-tist Church, small black dog, name "Skippy." $10 reward lor his re"
turn. FE 4-2001.
lien Funeral Home,
Fenton, with Elder w. E. Snider officiating, interment In Lakeside .v
Cemetery, Holly. Mrs. Wheeler will; the 19*4 CIVIL RIGHTS lie in state at the funeral home. ' X; LAW PROHIBITS, __W.I_T H wIlKINSON, ELVA M., -Iu®e
; 400 East Flint Street, Lake; |X piSCRIM_INAMOH RR-
Orlon;	. — -
James F. Wilkinson; dear sister of Godfrey P., Kenneth G. and Jack Mac Colman. Funeral service will I be held Wednesday, June 7, at II a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral, Home. Interment in While Chapel! Cemetery. Mrs. Wifkinson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sug-.^ested visiting hours 3 to 5 and
____________SEX. SINCE
•Yisome occupations are
X- CONSIDERED MORE AT-v: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS •XOF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, A D V B R T I • "
v M E N T S ARE PLACED :V UNDER THE MACE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE--OA READ.J;4


.. .......  LISTINGS	ARE :•
X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ■; X- CLUDE PERSONS OF;!
BIRTH OF A
SALESMAN
Actually we should say
DEVELOPMENT OF A
SALESMAN
FOR SALESMEN ARE MADE
NOT BORN	;
DO YOU HAVE THE DESIRe' TO BE A SALESMAN BUT HAVE! NOT TAK^E_^N A SALES_JOB_
RIENCE!
MOTEL NIGHT CLERK. FULL-
$325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE
EXPERIENCED .DRINK AND FOOD
MAN CAPABLE OF REPAIRING Receptionists, typists, accounting light tools including air compres- clerks. Many varied positions. Fe« sors and smair tractors. State paid. Mrs. Piland. hourly wage expected. Reply to - INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Pontiac Press Box No. 12.______________ 1860 S. Woodward B'ham. *42-82*8
sr wk^guaranfee 335-5323.
'OFFICE MACHINES, SALES. MAfi-
$70
YOUNG TYPIST...
) 35.’ Established terri-
I, Potential unllmitad. Sal- 1080 VI

, 334-2471. Snelling A Snell-
_ LACK OF EXPE-L-
OPPORTUNITY FOR WIVES I mothers tor part-fima 0 3 evenings per wk. W(
YOU QUALIFY for!OLDER MEN WANTED, GAS STA-dUR OPENING WE OFFER YOU I tion attendant. Apply 325 N, Cass, seinng Sarah Coventry Costume
THE FOLLOWING: COMPLETeIoNE PAINTER, FULL TIME, AND Jewelry. '-------------------------------
TRAINING ALL EXPENSES PAID 1 helper part time, excellent work livery.
PACKAGE PLAN INSURANCE; conditions, call Ml 4-3988 between!----------------~
—  ........... —tio CA....V! .	,2 gr after 4:30
FE 4-1016.
Fred Jr., Paula and Spec. 5
Kenneth Woollard. Funerel will be held Thursday, ' " 2 P-®1- " .............
ONE OF THE BEST RETIRE- ......... .	.
TODAY.!p^-RT-t,ME-wAREHOUSE"-HELP,i
CALL MR. ANTHON	Point,a“c“
holiday inn	PAINtER FOR MAINTENANCE OF]
334-2444 4 TO 9 1^.	apartment. Full opportunity
CARPENTER	| '
TOP— WAGES FOR EXPERI-|
ENCED MEN-THIS AREA.	i
CetL33t2MI ■ •	'
035yaTjer*.
t Pontiac's largest

dutst'anding opportunity in large'sECHETARY - MANUFACTURER'S expanding modern hospital with representative, automotive experl----- -------- .	i-	shorthand required, —-
tits. Reply Pontiac Press B
SALAD GIRLS, 5 NIGHTS PER,
: Press Box No. C-32.
, preferably ur =ortino's Steak
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY 3PERA-tor. Imperial Beauty Salon, 158 Auburn Ave.
J^NTER Tlte WORLD FASHION -with -Beellnex Hav«.„a fashion show stylist. FE 5-1091.
experienced WAITRESSES AND kitchen help. Reels Drive-In OR 3-7173._______________,
general office - TYPING, filing, etc., mature woman,, C»mp Oakland. *26-25*1.
wages. Exc. working conditions. Paid vacations, and sick leave. Apply In persons Orchard
Country Club. 5000 W. Shore di
SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED, -'"1 wages. Cell Howe's Drive 428-1**8.
STENOGRAPHER - RECEPTIONIST wanted, Shorthand knowledge nec-. essary. Pleasant surrounding* —' Good pay. Fringe benefits. See-Ray boats. Oxford, Mich. Call *28-2501 for Interview.
HUDSON'S Hair St^Iists_.
EXPERIENCED Mal^nd Female
iaigd fo
ENJOV THESE MANY BENEFITS:
Special discount on purchases.
, Hospitalization — Generous tick pay. Life Insurance — Pension Plan. Paid Vacations - Paid Holidays.
Apply in Person to Hudson's Pontiac Mall Telegraph at. Elizabeth Lake Road
Help Wanted M. or F. BHelp Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8
GIRLS OR LADIES FOR BAKER'
Apply 80 N. Saginaw.	____
GOOD WAITRESS WANTED. Super Chief, Tjjltgraph at Dixie.
HOUSEKEEPER DURING SCHOOL
____iners, *05 Oakland.___
Stale salary*™ reuqlrementi AN INTERESTING OFFICE OPEN-■ -irst letter. Re-i '"0 for a mature woman.
-	' - I consider training someone -----------------
"-S raised her family and wants! Own transp. *82-4441. work again. Send reply giving	HOUSEWIVES
y to Pontiac Press Box.
housekeeper, LIVE-IN, »REF-erably motUre ledy. UL 2-4075.
Who HOUSEKEEPER, 1 DAY A WEEK.
Funeral'3 MARRIED MEN WANTED FOR Homo^xtord.' Internieiit in Lake-i part-time _^rk, »fl®,5„ 31 to 35, vllleWemetery. Mr. Woollyd will' evenings $200 ------
CTjle In slate at the funeral horne.
IT!
5 MEN WITH CARS
Casual Labor Work Apply Ready tor Work — 7 a.m.
MANPOWER
1338 Wide Track W. - Pontiac Equal Opportunity Employer
CARPENTERS UNION
Journeyman only for scattered i Idential homes. Also foreman man willing to learn. Will In C 8> B Construction, Phone ,
i5 after rp.m
OTHER
.FOLKS
$550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE
CLOTHING SALESMAN
Experienced only. For evenings and Saturdays.
MONARCH MENSWEAR
2173 S. Telegraph	FE o-j,uj yivcn	kw"--v .......
rmpP	I ardratORY	TECHNI- ora®* and experienced officers.
'•1!?-'^	il J.i’-V.-J ' We have a full benefit program
retirement, hospital Insurance,
PATROLMEN
Here Is youtr. opportunity to one of the best trained and . fessionally respected Pitllce Departments In the Metropolitan area A career opportunity In a unique suburban setting. Young men 2l to 32, 5'9", fo *'4", 1*0 lbs. minimum, 20-20 vision, hIgh-school or equlval-lent. Annuel salary $6,420 to $7,704, ($7,335 to $8,435 as of July 1,), Plus longevity of 5 years. Special consideration ..........'*”‘*
starting salaries
Pontiac, Michigan.
A TELEPHONE GIRL
phone OR 3-587*.
*1.50 to
HOSTESS
DO
Othqr folks make money from Pontiac Press ! WANT ADS	i
$7,200 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers.
Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron ________
$7,200 FEE PAID OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE ..
Age 21-30, degree, no exp. neces-*INTERN'aT°IONAL PERSONNEL
____ SHOP DRAWINGS
lor kitchen cabinet and Formica ; factory. Apply 7 to 12 noon, any I day at 1015 W. Maple, Walled
DRIVER
SALESMEN	j
NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS DRIVER SALESMEN FOR PONTIAC AND VICINITY. GUAR-' RANTEEO SALARY PLUS: Paid training program. For Intervitw
.... Insurance, uniform allowance, vacation, sick time etc.
"An equal opportunity enployer" Contact personnel director.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 151 Merlin St.	Ml 4-1800
ACCOUNTING CLE enced In payrolls, celvables, billing ei Rochester Paper (
Rochester.___
APPLICATIONS nW
EXPERI- Ted's of Bloomfield Hills able*, re- Immediate opening for - '
)st. Apply hostess. Top wages, foot---------
Mill St., vacation and paid holidays.
ASSISTANT COOK TO WORK I
APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN
I B'ham. *42-82*8'
$50 WEEKLY-PART TIME
If you haven't . . . try ane. Hundreds of others do . . . daily!
Jt's quick, simple and pro-ductive. Just look around *74-0520.4 p.m.-* p.m. tonight. your home, garage and basement and list the many
HOLIDAY I 334-2444
K MECHANIC, OWN _____________________f 1®_!R®'___
I wages. 554 FrankIjn Rd. DELIVERY BOY OR GENERAL ATtENTiM	1 t'.?®'' '■ ....
Pharmacy 1251 Baldwin.
DIE REPAIR MEN
Steady lob. 53 hour week. E lent working conditions. For with progressive die repair
Apply bet. *
- -EmptoyerSilemu™- .
<5 S. Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton, Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Radford
PAY-DAILY
pot" WASHER, KITCHEN CLEA'fi-IR GENERAL	O®®" wao®*- Paid vacation,
mxIt?nn'*Pe^rv' S'®" '®a^*' APP'V '® PeiS®"- O®' P?*If'on-	chard Lake Country Club._____
PIZZA MAKER
Top wages, bospitalizatlort and o er benefits. Apply ln-.person on Blue Star Drive "
items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The ' Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN ,
' office will hire and
. and management. I
EXPERIENCED; OUTBOARD ME-chanic. Staady work. '	'
'	---IB, FE 4-95*7.
partTFmF
years of age. Car-neewary, mw!
RIOR"'PAiNf-l RENTAL EQUIPMENT NEEDS
K) Of 40 to customers. Blue Gross ayi ■ y. Montcalm. *
Where In The World Will I FLOOR INSPECTOR brin8 more^t^^^	You Find Something Which
Does So Much For So
thot it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
little As A Press Want
DAYS, OVERTIMF. LIBERAL BENEFITS
Radio
Engineer
FCC Fir\f Class ircensr Fott-or part time. Contract Managr-WTTH Radio. Pdrt Huron,. Mlcb^. RETIREE -
332-8181
i
Ad. Try One And See. Ph. 332-8181
________ .1 HOURS ,
5 days weekly. Lawn cere ar building maintenance, 81.50 per h
n Equal Opportunlly Employar
Blue Cross and -------
ply In person only. Ted:
for cashiers, concession help.'	TED'S
.1..	, WOODWARD AT SQUARE
ING TAK-
--------- -----.Sion he'
Apply Pontlec Drlve-ln after
........- experience, ______
12 noon to 9 p.m. dally, good pay, Blue Cross, etc. .Ml *-*188. *75 E. Maple, Birmingham.
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-dren, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200, .......or *44-1239.
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, MOTH-
Help Wantfd Mole
6Help Wanted Mole
VICKERS
15 Mile and Crooks ’Troy, Michigan
Has immediote openings for qualified
Tab Machine Operators
data processing machine I benefits including pension
Coll 549-5715 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-5 P.M. \;
1 Equal Opportunity Employee
HUDSON'S
-Pontiac Mal'l-
IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATION^ FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE
SALES-
Full Time — Part Time. Men's clothing, cosmetics, shoes, sporting goods and cameras.
CLERICAL-
Full time (40 hours) in our new store.
FOOD SERVICE-
Full time, and part time. Hostesses, waitresses, cooks, counter service, and bus boys.
MAINTENANCE"**”'^^	«venmgs.
TAILOR-FITTERS
Full Time-40 tlours Weekly
ALTERATIONS FITTERS
ENJOr SUCH BENEFITS AS,
Fine Earnings - Purchase Discount - -PajdJfQlidays -.PqiOjrflining Period... Poid Vocation - Hospitalizotion AND MANY OTHERS
APPLY IN PERSpN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Customers Lobby - Basement MONDAY Thru SATURDAY

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967
C—7
Help
MARINA ON CASS LAKE NEEDS mechanic, general yard man, and a part time office girl. Call 9 to 5 for appointment, ssi-4700.
SPIEGEL. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for manageri, talet credit or supervision experience nocessary. You must be able to relocatr starting salary, commissi bonus, paid	—
discounts, li
Sale^ Help, Mole-Femate 8-A
BON REAL ESTATE CO. NEEDS 2 more salesmeri lor Utica office. Exp. unnecessary, will train, hos-'on. Up to Sin par Callw. HUated,;731-
Box SO, Plymouth, Mich. All replies'
Cjl'.

REAL ESTATE SALES
sales
PEOPLE NEEDED. Will tr '-call for Interview Ha plrom Realtor, MLS, 4900 I Huron — OR 4-0350 - evenings OR 3IS229 and PE 4-7005.
tral Michigan Community. Plans In process for complete new hospital. Contact Administrator, Gladwin Hospital, Gladwin, Mich. Phone - _______________________
Soles Help, Mole-Female 8-A
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
■Salespeople to replace 2 who are leaving the State's - fake over current prospect tile -- hottest of-
i filgher Inct ... ........
profession. “Incentive p
.......	......r.......... I It Sharing." If you art
CAN YOU SELL? .earning W $2500 per
If to wa h>u.	increase your I
2 pe'ople Interested In m®eklng|op^rtun!ty'^‘’call*°Mr'''^Y'
a good building program and anl”
attractive commission schedule	irassorLsi
For Interview call------Mr;—Taylor,i--------— KAiVtCjhN
OR 4-0305, eves. EM 3-7546.	I 1071 West Huron Street
MAKE REAL MONEY
In Real' Estate ;— Free classes starting TuesdsYrevenIng May 23, at Hacketl Realty 7750 Cooley Lk. Rd. Enroll by calling EM 3-6703 today. A real career |s awaiting you. EM 3-6703.	'	(
REAL ESTATE. TO HANDLE RE-sorl property throughout Oakland Cty. Plenty of leade. Salary $125 per Wk. plus commission. License necessary. Earn while ‘ ‘ ' Call Mr. Fuller, 623-1333.
REAL-ESTATE. ^TO HANDLe RI; sort property throughout Oakland Cty, Plenty of leads. Salary $125 per wk. plus-xornmission. License necessary. Earn while y- ------
^ijfolp, Molt-Fomalo 4-A
ROCHESTER AREA
Real estate sales — ex;_________
office needs 2 salespeople. Top commission paid to ambitious personnel. Mrs. Nix. 651-0221, *“
SALESPEOPLE
Earn SIO.OOO and uP per year, perlenced In real estate or will train. Call FE 5-9471, for Mr. Schram or Mr. Phl(
salesman In real ei
G, Smith, Waterford RIty. 673-1273.'
loitroctions-SchoolB
Acad'e'my'.'''i'$'llO Hfl'ie'r "R'd. 363-'^
Work Wonted Mole 11
■1 CARPENTER. LOTS OF SMALL lobs. Ceiling tile. Recreation a specialty. 682-5137.
0 CARPENTRY WORK or small. FE 0-2190.
basemInts cleanedTsm
cement work, light hauling, houM painting. ---------
Building Service-SuppHsi 13
SHEETROCK FINISHING, PLAS-Patching and Texturing. 332-
BULLDOZING
LARGE
k for Carl.
LAWN MAINTENANCE ' " 330-0502
LIGHr HAULING, HAND OtGGfNG^ Lawn work. FE 4-7346.
Aluji^m Bldg. Items
'■1A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Windows f_ha - Joe_Vaiieiy_^ OL 1-6623 | ALUMINUM SIDTnG, ROOFING IN-' staMed by "Superior'' ' -'p^ovri
Eovestreughing
Roofing
3177.
I Kaiser dealer. I
M4S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestrouQhing servic* fret estl* 6^3-M66. _
Excavating
FRONT END lOADER, IVy YARD
lljWnnted Real Estate
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, farms, cottams, acreage, take and river propeny. Call collect, If Interested. BUI Jennings Reel Estate ............ 'Ite, 37411 Grand Rlv-
IRONINGS wanted.
_________ FE 2-4439.
IRONING SERVICE. 634 MELSi Maxine McCowan. FE 4-3067.
’. FE 5-5007 after 5
SPOT CASH FOR your EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HA6STR0M REALTOR, OR 44350 OR EVENINGS
PRIVATE ROOMS IN LOVELY West Side home. Shower Good Southern cooking. Men FE 0-3330.____________________
WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY?
For prompt, no obligation, appri al and service with short te listings call.
tmrfms
. 689-0610
3525 Rochester Rd.
i^ortments. Furnished
ROOM EFFICIENCY, ELDERLY
Reims With Boord
1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT food, lunches packed. FE 4-5500._ MALL,
47
37li
Ren^Offi^Spatj^
ATTENTION DOCTORS St DENTIST Establish your office in this Modern Medical Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Large or small suite now available. Call Ray O'Nell for complete details. OR 4-2M2. _ _ DELUXE PROFESSIONAlTpACE On M24, lust north of 1-75, carpeted, draped, air conditioned, co-Ipnlal architecture, ample parking, divide to suit.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC ______391-3300
Credit Advisws _________16-A
Alp, INC., 7II RIKEu BLDG.
Landscaping
GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD grading. Reas. OR 3-0203.
ConvdMceni;Nur^ 21
Paintiiig I nd Decorating 23
LADY interior DECORATOR,
Papering. FE 8-6214._______
GUARANTEED, "CUSTOM PAINT-Ing, exterior only. 674-3951.
DESIRE INTERIOI in Waterford area. FreL , OR 3-8304 or OR 3-
Asphalt Paving
OR 3-9590.
CL"ARKSTdN ROOFIng ci,. ' I_______________7upper. OR 3-7061_________
one of fhe_;;BeSf^ -_673-9297 I PAINTING AND PAPERING. HARTFORD ROOFING AND Sl6-I	'’***•	Gidcumb, 673-
ina." Sjimii namet tinr«	cc
1 334-2B79.	■''‘'“-’•j 6-4077^ '	' QUALITY WORK ASSURED. NT-
SEPTIC fields; DRy"wELLS,'IHOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGUNG, '"gj PWlhB' "e'' '‘•ei'lhB- ‘«-
.	..................E TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas' R. Price. FE 4-1024.	'|	_______________
estimate^ 391-07*5.	_	' KEEL“R00''F7N^A''ND"slDrNGr I InSUrantO
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-	332-5034.	I -,--.	----
ASPHALT SEAL COATING, F
________ __ __	Fencing
Ing. Free'^estimates, no job tool small or bio, also ro^ng done. CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE
FE 5-8827, 7 a.m.-iy-fTn_______| contracting, 338-3786. I-week sf
ASPHALT DIKbUNr PAVfiFiG CO.i Ice;
CUTLER CONTRACTING
BriVEW^ ■sl^ECIALfsfsT FREE i Licensed-Bonded	FE 5-4844
" -Im^s. FE-------	--------------- ----------------
/SPHALT, 15 YEARS EXP. hurry, get your sprini ». FE ,2-6532, ask for Boh
I FENCE REPAIRS, I
periencO In Pontiac, Howard Acker,
WOMACK Complete ..... .
timates. 338-4545.	__________
QUALITY ROOFINgTnEW AND RE-' roof. Bonded material. Free estl-males. Reasonable. 682-7514. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROO'F-Ing. L. J. Price. FE---
stead, Barret and Associates, 334-4724, 185 Elliabeth---------
Wanted Children to Board 28
Sand-Gravel-Dirt anted rfousehold Goods 29
Auto Bopoir
7 PONTIAC FENCE CO.
15932 Dixie Hwy. ________623-1040
Floor Sanding
Ji-CarL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND i"* tioor sanding. FE 2-5789.
. gI SNYDER, FLOOR LAYTnG' sanding and	—-.....
Floor Tiiing
WE ^SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, cuSTO„t FLOOR COVERING. .. rebuilding, resealIng automatic and] noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting, standard transmissions. Band ad-i 741 n, perry, FE 2-4090.
luslmenti.,Ttuld.and inter cheng-'-----ET7i?Sii”aBri’-------
e$. All mekes. All models.	t-LOOR and
Rochester Transmission 1 126 Main 51.	Rochester
651-6820_______All work guaranteed
Brick & Block Service
Phone, MY 3-1871.
L TILING ■ tos
673-8496
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
pliences, I piece or housefu.---
son's. FE 4-/881.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU I little for your furniture' anres and what have < -'ll auction It or buy it.
& B^AUCTIOii
Dixie	OR
I HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wanted. Auctlonlend. OR 4-35C.
UBEDROOM APARTMENT . 63 Norton Ave., Pontiac ROOM AffGHBATH, ■' StrT*E
3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES";
97 Dwight before 6 p.m.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, 130 WEEK, ------dep. FE 5-7932.________________
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-
ROOMS AND BATH, baby welcome — no pets, week, $100 dep, Inpulre Baldwin, call 330-4054.
FURNISHED
UNFURNISHED ..... ... rent. Newly Call FE 3-0773.
NT APARTMENT, ADI ___. FE 0-0547 „
LARGE 3 ROOM /
10 SQ. FT. BUILB-
ing, ample parking, _________________
Ideal for lifturance, professional, efc. On W. Huron St. Celt for Informetlon. 363-2296._______________
Rent Business Property 47>A
SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER " Air conditioned paneled ollici for barber shop, Mfg., Rep., c sales offices. Sylvan RIty. 673-3488
TROY - BIG BEAVER „_ Crooks Rd. New colonial, 3 stores, now leasing. Between new -and 1-75. MU 9-1375 and Ml .
2-BEDROOM HOUSE. BASEMENT. Garage. $8,950. $500 down. Payments, $75 mo. North side of Pon-tiac. FE 0-3956.	_________
BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, GAS heat, fenced-in yard, $2,150 down, 363-9412.
3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, NICE NEW C«pe Cod, $1,590 down. GILFORD REALTY, FE 8-8116. ,
2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, GAS furnace, fully carpeted. FE 4-7537
2-BEDROOM BRICK AND MASON-ry ranch. Beautiful fireplace. Inverted picture window with planter. Big kitchen. Full ceramic tile bath. Lots of closets. Attached 1 car garage. E. Suburban on pave-ment.^^Only $12,900. On contract.
Saii HouMt
Cass Lake Privileges
2 large bedrooms. Living ru.,.. with fireplace. Paneled family room. Breetewav. Attached garage — Large fenced lot. Underground sprjnkHrs. All this for only 014,500
Getting Crowded?
Do something about It m
trade In your old home. Rei-
or new hom$s. CALL LAUINGER.
Investors
Vacant land — SubdIvIslons-'-ln- • come epts.—Commercial—Industrial—terms. Lease, buy or build. LAUINGER REALTY COMMERCIAL OEP'T.
Lauinger
REALTY
1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M59
674-0319
HURON WOODS
UNION LAKE AREA 3-bedroom rambling ranch hon On specious 127' lot. Hds 18' I Ing room, 12' kitchen, plus dinl room, fireplace In living ro< end family room, 2'^-cer garai V/2 baths, kitchen with buHMi... Only 10 years old. Priced $27,500. Quick occupancy.
HAYDEN
;ar^^arege, I
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
3 bedroom, family garage pr'—' -■ lot. LOCBll streets, , and £lty water. Drive out MS9 to Crescent Lake Road turn rlgh' to Crestbrook street and model.
DON
GIROUX
3-BBDROOM RANCH, OOty oi
3-BEDROOM BRICK 1 Lake privileges,' full . car garage, fireplace, $
3-BEDROOM RANCH, aci ■	1 state land.«6,500.
SEMINOLE HILLS, WEST I IRQ-quols. The Ideal family home, can-vanlant to all tchoole. Spacleue 3-bedroom home, eoiy living room with firtplaco and dSh. SRaelous dining room, Kifcherl with breakfast nook. Carpeting and dreperlet included. M»y be purchased fur-
LAKEVIEW EST. .. _______
TCr CHOOSE—PROM. “PRICE: $15,250 up.
How To Get There . . . Huntoon Shores - West on M59, right on Airport Rd., 1V4 miles. Open dally and Sunday, 2-6. Lake Angtius Lake View Est. . .west on Walton, right on Clintonville
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
-'TO PONTIAC LAKE RD.
OR 4:2222
Colonials. TrULavels Quad-Level»-
able. Lakafand Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. across
Open Daily 1 ised Fridays. Ross
I..., d TAlMfBnh LVtJittn
or FE 44)591.
WEST SIDE INDIAN VILLAGE, one bedroom, carpeted, air conditioned. Frigidaire appliances, specious laundry and recreation room. Adults only, no pets. FE
Aj^mnti, Unfurni(k«4 381
s privileges, No children. 625-
BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGER-etor, carpel, security, dep. ell utilities paid, 2595 Auburn Ave. 852-
AND FbIdROOM APART-nenfs evatleble. San Merino Man-r, 855 Commerce Rd., Milford.
|S. A. W, SAND, GRAVEL. ,A-1 complete LANDSCAPING -| urito”" W2M3,*394?W2. ‘
BLOCK, BRICK, NEW OR REPAIR. I spec a iring n broken concrete, ■	-	—--------------
Fireplace expert. FE 4-5580.	<------
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, C-EMENT*
----• flraplacei speclelty. 335-4470
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED I black dirt anO »0P soil. Fill. Sand.!! CALL, THAT'S ALL! CASH FOR Bulldozing. FE 5-4926.	j antiques, quality furniture and
guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 637-5193
,1. Free esflrr I. Waltman. 330-831 *j_ MERIO'
les. j!
BLUE SOD,
Del., 338-
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE _____________
end repair, sptclallza In firaplacas. --—-------------------------
338-1770.	INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLING
----------------- -	-------- systems, manual end auto., mete-
Tree Trimming Servict
B&B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, remova I. F t a a estl-—““	or 724-2695.
Building Modernization ilawn work-light hauling,
- -- .V..	; and Odd lobs. 334-0105.
l-A 2 CAR GARAGES. 20x22. $875.1 MfPTON BLUE SOD.
Additions, concrete work. Free est delivered. 4643 Shen Sprinqheld Bldg. Co.	625-2l20|
2 CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $875. WE!
' are<'local builders and build enyl	■
size. Cement work. Free esflmates.iLARGE LAWNt P Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR-----	-------***“
OL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL.
- ------------------------ Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510.
illmates given. FE 0-1219,	!	------—--------------------
---------------
______ STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL
UP ORjFE 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025 “•J??®- MICHIGAN “spraying SERVICE,
Lown Mowing - -
OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chines. drafting equipment, t'“ OR 3-9767.
WANTED - FILING CABINET,
______	: E R R
reasonable, tototllling. 394-00
J	r-BWR-qpi™
remodel — prices are lowest I Additions—recreation rooms
attic room! — al
town Sprinkling
Lawnnow«r Salas— Ridert and Power


INEW RAI-ROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hatfwood. Boat, dock lumber.
■' 626-7653.	_________
A-1 Interior end exterior— Family I--—-—rSLBOrT i^UMBER rooms, rouBh...oc lloi5tied; dormers, |	or alu
porches, reereelion-rpomii Kitchensi	Bulldirti er^
bathrooms. State licensed. Rees. I io2S Oakpnd
Call after 5 p.m. 682-0648.	|----.. F...
CARPEN-TRY, NEiFaND REPAIR,!
Mwing and StorogB
1 BLOCKS, PATIOS, BASEMENTS,
SMllY^S LAWN lyiOWER S
I. Rees. UL 2-4213.
CEMENT WORK, A
L/ke Rd. F
imping
1-/ AAA P
and Decorating
. Free estimation.
SrCV-IMl. I T ■ ;-
^ small. 25jA-matlon. 023/
PAINTING, REASONABLE. ,' est. Experienced. 338-3570.
'■] QUALITY PAINTfNG. REASON-
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING _
TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT
D pets. From $135.
Cars, 2335 Dixie Highway.
5 ROOMS plus’BASEMENT V\ ireatlon room, $100 a month, FE 4-4365.
1#it,
mo. References and security posit required.
SisJock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. ------	338-9295
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO n 30 to 5 p.m. — 6 day week
WESTOWN REALTY
fE 8-2763 days Alter 7:30 p.m. - Ll 2-4677
CAREFUL IT'S LOADED
re outstanding features tl t had In a tong time. <
...... ................-.1 to wall
:arpeting. Gas fireplace, large litchen, garage. Full basement.
YORK
I, 3 bedroon :h,. 16x26 family rooi sive fireplace, fenced y
CLARKSTON - BY OWNER,
" ’’oom brick ranch, carpeti per cent mortgage. 625-2154.
3 lake-front lots. Pleasant L furnished or unfurnished. ...
-	•	- --I a.m. FE 4-8380.
2 POSSrBtY~J~BiO' hot water heat, walkou' nt, 7 weeks possession. $19, 6 Lament. 673-8233.
lion room, alum, siding,' storms, screens, carport, large redwood bal-
----	beautiful view of lake.
xcellent fishing,
_____,. ____ . erms —OWNER
- Detroit .J64-9333. Evenings Sduthtleld 353-2512:--
y p^ch, beaut • swimming.
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AN6 SUNDAY
Drive out M-S9 Just west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business
DAN MATTINGLY
MILFORD
-3-bedcoom bilevel. V/i bz Lovely kitchen and large f
living area. Family room. _
Is very clean and nicely decorated. Will FHA. OC 3537.
HOWELL
Town 8i Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
WE BuiLO Custom homes -your lot or ours. A 1, H Sales. MA 5-1501 or 623-0363.
WYMAN LEWrS REALf?
389 Whitlemore	330-0325
WALLED LAKE, 3 BEDROOMS', lake front lot, rec. room, fireplace, ^vacam. $13,400 on land con-
WATERFORD, 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, gas heat, water softener, draperies, carpet, tile basement, lovely lot — 80x135. Immediate possession. $18,900. Watkins Lake Rd. ^fo Baybrook to 4040 Sliver
'WltUAMTHTlcfTRO^^ rootn, carpeting, basement, gas heat, heavily wooded landscaped lot, patio with barbecue, new septic system and new roof. $18,000. 674-1680.	^____________
3-BEDROOM HOME, GAS HEAT, Oxbow Lake area, $9500. Terms. Modern ranch, gas heat.
privilages.
...... ......”Ta%
___ immediate possession,
$15,000. Terms.
DAVIS REAL ESTATE
130 Union Lake Rd. 363-4251 3:BEbROOM HOME'bFF N. JOHN-son, lot 50x200, part basement. Cone's, FE 8-6642.
3-BEDR'OOM, BASEMENt, CARPET-ing, garage, excellent cond. $500 down. FE 8-1984.
4-H REAL ESTATE
lent condition. Close-in Near Pontiac Mtrs. / Bldg. Future included. I $19,200 — $5,000 down.
30 ACRES - Lovely 7
CAPltDD"
C. SCHUETT 188 MA 3-0288
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGt ON ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
100' COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE-
GARAGE— ideal for DOCTOR'S CLINIC - SMALL CHINE SHOP, ETC. CAN __ PURCHASED ON LAND COH-TRACT.
MATTINGLY
one of the 3 tireplacea In this large colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, plus a full basement recreation room. Convenient Side location. Priced at only 500. We'll taka yqur homi equity In trade.
CUTE AND COZY
This neat lillle 2-bedroom home has a carpeted living room and family kitchen, full basement end a nice yard. Close to schdolj shopping. Priced at only $ with payments at $65 — ~
day.

So call to-
CITY OF PONTIAC
sedrodm ranch, full basement, garage, quick possessionrfalte“over the mortgage. Call owners agent.
scaped yard, blacktop drive, garage, full basement, tilei
painted. 3 bedrooms, US ----------
with ceramic tile, large family
room wim-fireplace plus nth......
tras. Priced at only $31,000......
take your home In trade. Call
DAN EDMONDS, r'eALTOR ■HA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
624-4bl1
ate possession. Call for an appoini
SNYDER-KINNEY-BENNETT
32 apartment for h^nt,
c. Lj.,,..	484.57,5,
Wanted to Rent
..... I o.uou j|„ n___________________
- 3-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED!APARTMENT FOR RENT IN PON-apartment for married couple with tiac. 651-3352.
2_^chlldren about June 20 on West; AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS, side. Newly arriving Intern ip local 3345 waTKINS LAKE RD hospjtel. Call 338-4711 ext. ,336 S	MANAGER'S APT J3
■TO to 5 p.m.______1. and 2-bedroom apartments will
_________ HOME, ROCHESTER ..................
area, with option to buy. OL 1-3827 -attar -5 “ -
After ■ OR 3-0455 OR 4
MARRIED COUPLE DESIRES ' a, - nice neighborhood, unfurn. 2-badroom home. In Pontiac. after 7 p.m. 332-7214.
Trucking
WANTED TO RENT, LEASE, OR buy, I bedroom dwelling with kitchen, bath furnished or unfurn. Away from noise, neighbors. Within 15 mrles north or west of Pontiac. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 65 with location and price: Informa-tion.
I WANT TO R
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAM vour price. Any time. FE B-0W5. LIGHT -HAULING, REASONABLE
LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS,
LIGHT and HEAV.Y TRUCKINQ,
----M-----J
2-06U3
SAND, DIRT, GRAVEL, TRENCH-
Ing, loading. Lawr ■■----------
cleaned, UL 2-5068, 85
' 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL. NEWLY decorated. Overlooking golf course - Golf Manor, $33,900. 363-2071.
5 ACRES - CUSTOM-BUILT S-BECh room ranch with carpeting, 2-car garage with automatic door opener, plus many surprise features, hurry on this — transferred own-
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING, . bedroom, air conditigning, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, laundry facilities, $140 per, peace and quiet In small town. Ortonvitle 627-3290 Children welcome.
a refrigerator. Individual utility
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxei
a	"Depo^
NO MONEY DOWN
exterior complete.
. FLATTLEY REALTY
620 Commerce Rd. Call 3656901
n the market. 1 0
,r ?Vrd® W’**'^*-Perry St. f $19.9SO,
,'Verythlng conveniently located on I floor, priced at $14,000. Green Acres Real Estate Inc., MY 3-1 6262 or MY 3-6473.
WITH APPLICATION
Share Living Quflrteri 33
or pets allowed. Carpeting, dtapes, stove and retrig, fur-i nished, plus all utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains area on W. Walton Blvd. Call 673-6102 after 5:0p p.m. weekdays and anytime
CLEAN WORKING GIRL TO SHARE home with spme. FE 4-0122, RELIABLE LADY WILL S
small 3-room apartment
JJear-.,^UIy- -HaH-^7.......
elderly preferr "
Wanted Real Estate 36 Rent Houses,. Furnished 39
1 TO 50
Trucks to Rent
Va-Ton Pickups	IVa-Ton Stal
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
____Pontiac Farm and
Industrial Tractor Co.
025 S. WOODWARD FE 44461	FE 4-1449
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE "^PAR-
CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-	____________________.
u^Tn	contracts Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
WARKEN STQUT, RealtO!
450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S4165 Urgently nead^for^^lrnmedlatc Solal
MULTIPLE olTfNG SERVICE
$100 DOWN KENNETTROAD
Bedroom ranch home. Immediate possession, gas heat, city sewer and water. Home Is only 3 years old. Selling for only $11,900. CALL TODAY.
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains I IE BUY	WE TRADE,
"	OR 4-03631
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA I TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS,' WIDOWS OR OlVORCEES...
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
GAYLORD
ALL CASH
For homes any place In Oakland County, monty In 24 hours.
2 BEDROOMS LIKE NEW GARAGE — Gas heat, adults. No petst Dep., at Blaine St. It no answer call back, 3346728.
2 BEDROOMS, AUTOMATIC G A“S
heat. No pets. 334-2804.__
2 BEDROOM HOME, WEST SIDE,
$11,190
BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, your Jot, JuU basement fully I «JLATED^^
HURON GARDENS
k. BENEDICT'S DISTRICT. Brand new 3. bedroom ranch with full basement. This Is a must on your list. $2,500 down.
UNION LAKE
LAKE PRIVILEGES. New 3 bedroom ranch on a lot 120 “ ' $1,800 -■- ----------
down. An excelle ir suburban living.
[cellant location
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Yquhg, 334-3830 S3'/t W. Huron St.
AVON TOWNSHIP - NEAT 2 BED-
----- ------ -------
AT ROCHESTER
Now reduced to sell — This 3-bedroom country home built ‘ has alum, siding, family 2-car attar"--' -
LAKE FROhiT. No motors o
2':i".........
2-'2ii21 or' FeT9693.' '
HONEYMOON HOME
In Auburn Heights. Pretty 5-room home tor your inspection. Call 651-8503.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
HAYDEN
New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn.
3 bedroom, tri-level finished family —n, 1W car garage $12,900 plus

MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors In the Village of Rochester university	651-8141
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME?
home living.
At Waterford Mobile Home Sales
114,900 .......
bedroom brick tri-level, IW baths, 2 car garage, loads of closet and storage $17,400 plus lot. bedroom Colonial, IVi thermo-seal windows, 2 ci garage. Your choice of distinctive elevations.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
^---- large carpeted llv
tun dining room, auto. i Beautifully
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
ROSS
"VENICE OF MICHIGAN"
BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes
Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot
. . golf course . . .10 mill boating . . . city wafer . . . 1»nn
JYlAKElAmiSIAIES
Dixie Highway across from . Dixie Pottery Waterford. Michigan
°*'»H0“l5fET’-"’-'"' MODEL: 623-0670
. Telegraph Rd.
UPPER LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES. Bloomfield Township. Lovely 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch,
8 years old. Separate dining room, large living room with wall fireplace, family room or den, breakfast area In kitchen, garbage disposal, gas heat, IV2 baths, 2'/3 car attached garage
Ing In living room and dining room. Beautifully landscaped -'4 acre lot. Excellent area of better homes. $26,500 mortgage terms. Your hostesr,-Mrs. Johnston, FE 5-3698 representing Clark Real Estate.	^
Directions: Telegraph Rd.-Wast on
'----- ■	—Left on Mr
Marie CIrcU w OPEN signs.
YOUR ANSWER!!
It takes so llttla to own a homa-ot^your^own, If	"jod-
*et us" show* you this 3**bedr(X)m; basemanlllass,^ city North side, near schools and shopping. 811,850. No down Gl, lust closing cost.
Message to a Bright YOUNG COUPLE
If you are regularly employed and paying rent — here Is' the rosiest opportunity you will find to own a home. Newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage, basementless 00x125' site. $13,500 - $1,500 down plus costs. $71.95 mo. plus
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, I
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Rtcenfhr complatad -3 -- bedroon ranch, Jiftarln^ 1000 sq. ft. of Jjv
WILLIAMS LAKE
m baths, 2-story hgma privileges. Living room, m, kitchen, bedroom and
bath up. Full basement. Basket weave fenced back yard. Full price: $13,900.
New Model
PRICE STARTS AT $11,800 On Your Lot
OPEN
ly appointment
FHA-GI-I
TERMS
West on MS9 to Dolane (I block ' ' of White Lakt Twp. Hall), rightJo Model.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor - the Mall MLS Room 110 .........?, It busy 602-5000
OVERLOOKS BEAUTIFUL
up. Large recreation room epd complete apartment on open lower level. 2 fireplaces, 2'/z-car garage, central air-condItionIng. Electronic elr cleaner. Call FE 5-S0S5 attar
LAZENBY
NEW RANCHER
3 BEDROOMS-FULL BASEMENT IVj BATHS-17' LIVING ROOM SEPARATE DINING-PANTRY
TRADES ACCEPTED
J. C. HAYDEN	I down plus Closfng
Realtor
10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)'
J?lo.‘
the exterior.
$13,950
ours, 10 ^r
IRWIN
LAKEFRONT
Situated on beautifully landscaped lot. 2-bedroom, 1'A-story home with attached garage. Has boatdock, seawall and good sandy beach. $15,000 cash to mortgage.
WESTSIDE
Lroom brick homt In the Pontiac General Hospital area. Had full casement, hot water heOt, stone fireblace and 2-ca'r garage. A real : nice home In a good area. Can be bought on a land contract with $3,500 down.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 98 W. Walton_________FE 3-7083
' oM furMce, garage, large lot with plenty of sha&. Only 312,500,
plus mortgage costs.
HIITER
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor [2339 orchard 1
1, glas& Sliding doorj 4 -t, onf. afkarhaH 9.rar^ 'V
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
____________________LOCATED ON DIXIE
NEAR OAKLAND U. j	.?"'y. •
SMALL COTTAGE, UNION LA'KE,] waTFDPnDA	^	,
S75 weektv. count, only, dep re- '^^''^'*8^3°3'HIghlSSI'lfd.''°~'“ i (Across from Pontiac Al
421 BY OWNER. .
‘ acres. Clarkston-----	----
lance to school. $9,500, $1,000 ..
Balance on land contract. OR 3-3039.
____MrOTrt)_
B'EDROOMS, . Walking dls-
loti. $10,300, terms.
$11,750 WE BUILD 3-bedroom ranch) vanity In .bath, fu
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM ROCHES-*—--------1, call after 7 p.nl^852-
LAROE room; PRIVATE /eN-" - cooking privileges, ^ TV.
ADULT. PRIVATE
d. $17,000. Have you $4300 to assume a $12,700 mortgage 4'/a per cent Interer* — conventional bank mortgage, mediate occupancy. 363-000.
BY OWNER - WEST IROQUOIS, 3 bedrooms, garage, gas heat,
iiace, 2 ceramfc tile baths.....
Includes carpeting, drapes, ., elec, stove, auto, washer S piece dining
^downtown. FE °2-W79 yoWlsTT!	pMg fE Itto" -''
^GHTON: t^DROOhi RANCI Pontier .«» FF 4.3701	I	$13,900 On land conlfai
___________________ ______________________ ______________-........... . terms. 588-4700.
NEED CASH TO BUY OR BUILD , Jerre(l,jilr<ondltjpned, FE 327J3,_ afOWNER - 3-6EDROOM“br“1c"K retired debts? Let us . help.sAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-	aluminum ranch. 2-car at-
ririkd I . cuptneVr $40 per lilvetk. Maid serv* tac'hed garag#/ fOmlly room.
.th,i
------1 ranch 0
feet lot with city water]
in ixirth "'hMomenr' j' closing costs down or sii,suv oownl m_po;ch, basement, 21 „n land contract.	|
■.WJJSlWarden Realty[
basement, gas 13434 W.
>1 rell e. C.i |l _
NEW HOME
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
leant 2 bedroom ranch with full basement, double lot, $4,900 cash. Owners igent, YORK REALTY,
HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 BEDROOM
---- finished betement-»-
. S1300 down,

HOLLY - ROSE CENTER
AREA
Attention: developer termer, acres, nice 5-bedroom term h— - New alum sided barn, 2 miles of road frontage, pert paved, part graval. Priced S5S0 per acre plus bulldinn. Cell today CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT 232-4922 OR 629-S415.
- SAVE ..............
____ ,..,900. 3 bedroom, sunken
dining room, basement, 2 car garage, lake privileges. On Ml''-"-Straits Lake. EM 3-24V0. Ro
IRION - tROOM ST home, 3 years old, r large tot, school bui 1-386-3321.
heet, garage. Located on a 350 ft. lot with fruit trees, grapes etc. Can be bought tor jnly $12,900 - ZERO down to OPs.
YORK
i.,'Oreyton Plains _ WE TRAOn OR 64>363
Waterford
PERRY ACRES
Newer than new, 3-bedroom ranen. home with full basement, 2-car garage, spacious kitchen, carpeted ■ living room, master bedroom, andj ' bath. Priced right at $17,500.	|
C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR
92-229I	___________ 620-2515!:
PALACE JOY BUILDERS INC. | 3970 W. HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) |4S
WASHINGTON PARK — BrlcR t
: $15,750.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967
C—9
Siilt HoiiitlioM 60(^8	65
4 PIECB . BEDROOM SET WITH box iprlng mattrtii, S12S. FE
AWlyitt___________For Sal» MliMlIaneoy 67 San6-Growl-Dlrt___________H CARNIVAT.
» PiltE BLOND OINOTTE SBT, OR	****
, »tov»i ell ipece'Titetirrsis iMich” FE 5-3573.
AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG
Sewing machine. Raposseeted IMS '’Fashion Dial" model — l-walnut cabinet. Taka over pai ments of
$5.50 per mo. for 8 mos. 0^ $44 cash bal.
Stlll undef gbarantae
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
WA^tED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or li glass lamp shades. FE 4-ao»4.
HI-FI, TV * Rg««o» 66
J1" USED TV .............. t29.5
TV. FE 2-»57 Open !. Walton, corner of Joslyn
~7v
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BI^AND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7pc sets. $34.75 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Pike___________ FE 4-7181
complete, 149.50 and up.* Pearson’s Furniture, 310 E. Pike.________
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
310 E. Pike____________FE 4-7881
COLDSPOT refrigerator cu., ft. A-1 condition. $50. /
5 p.m. 335.9335. .	____
C^HROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save; 4 chairs, table, $59.95 value, $39.95. Also 5 chair sets.' New 1967 designs, Formica tops. Michigan Fluoresceni, 393 Orchard ‘'
CHEST F
Sfrl^V________________________
fit, exc. condition, also T“ combination, OR 4-1973
3-3439.	__________
COPPi"fffONE ELECTRIC”SfOVE with Hloh oven and bas-. $155. 551-4C
yxir LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall tile	1c ea.
—Ing tile — wall paneling, cheap.
i Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 10 HORSEPOWER BOLENS TRAC-tor and mower. $075. MY 3-6617.
DAMAUtO IN SHIPMENT -
...../ringi
Harris. FE 5-3?iw».	,
GOOD USED FURNITURE
FOR
pdsc—’-Hems —
333.7610.
GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE up. Used Maytag washers $39. Good refrigerators fro ■	" furniture of All kinds
•gain prices. I 'fRADE-lN DEPAI
____________I. OR 3-56$0.
hotpoint electric good condition. Call between 7-9
HOTPOINT 4T PUSH BUTTON range, Exc. condition, 14" blond TV, twin Hollywood bed. 635-$743.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: l-plece living room ouHIt with 3-plece living room suite, 3 step tebles, ’
dresser, chest, full sl» bed with Innerspring mattress end matching box spring and 3 vanity temps.
Fplece dinette sat with 4 chroi cheirs and table. Alt for $399. Y« grodlt Is good at Wyrnen'i.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
15
iTenIaO R E • REFRfGERAfoA --freezer, auto. Ice maker, cowr-tone, 14 cubic ft. Fully frost free, 350 lb. freezer. $350. 673-3678.
LIITE NEW, AUTOMATIC WASHER . ------- —"5. EM 3-7337.
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. Pike St., FE 4-7881.
MAY SPECIALS
Gas dryer - Hamilton Electric Range 04.95 Frigldaire Refrigerator $31 Frlgidelre — freezer on bottom
Crump Electric
3465 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights PHILCiO REFRIGERAfSR, I Frigldaire washer, $70. 636,6584.
PFAFF DIAL-A-STICH
buttonholes, etc.
PLASTIC WALL TILE
B&G_Outlet___	1075 W.
Quantity of furniture and pictures. 373 Eileen Dr. off Square
refrigerator, $30.
___________335-6233.________
RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES -
$1.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac
REPOSSESSED
Necchl, only 5 months eld. 2 Zagge'r, makes hems, butt holes, etc. Cash price $45.02 $4.55 monthly accepted. 10 yi guarantee and lessons. Call cri ’ manager at 335-9203.
RICHMAN BROS.
SEWING CENTER
PONTIAC'S ONLY NECCHI DEALER
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
ders, appliques, buftopholes, etc. — late model, achool trade-in. Terms of
$6 per mo. or $59 cash
New machine guarantee
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
S^E MONEY 'Old furniture custom
USED FURNITURE old fashioned dining 651-3048 after 4.__
USED 1.. .......
Color TVs Sweet's Radio ai ■*' W. Huron
USED KELVINATO0 REFRIGER-etor, good condition, $30. 625-4045. WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER AND
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Rika Store Only
Some one of a kind, s marred, some used — the lowest prices we offered. ,
Antiqbts
Horse
_____ HAIR SOFA. CALL MORN-
Ings. OR 3-7560.	________
" PERFECT CONDI-
SPRED-SATIN PAINyS. WARWICK Su^lply. 2570 Orchard Lake. 5^
4'x8'xH" particia bogr^ 03.75 m.
TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV
NEW STORE HOURS; 6|in. througiyThorf.-r9-6
WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMfeNTS AT
PLATFORM ROCKER, 1 JIG-SAW, complete Industrial, 1 gate 4 ft.
by to ft. UL 3-1715.	__________
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SlDJNG
except < gVes. $73
CAST IRON SEWER PIPE, 99
cents per foot. No '"■* ---
G. A. Thompson.
f mS'*'^*
14-FObT ALUMINUM FTSHHJg boat and frailer, 15 h.p. Mercury motor, $300. Black end White 33" Zenith TV, $50. After 13
FE a-1367.__________.
B' SWIMMING POOL. LARGE flush filter, skimmer and diving
ladder. 693-8118.____________|
AIK CONDITIONER $50. 334-7641.
J. G. A. fhompsbn?^Ooi^M»'j
TALBOTT LUMBER
SCREENED TOPSOIL, BEACH sand, till dirt. Processed road gravel. FE 5-7760 or FE >4473.
Ill W. LAWRENCE ST. EvOrythlng to meet your net.. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
Htlid Tools—Machinery 68
2 CYLINDER, 3 HORSEPOWER AIR ,
----essor, reas. FE 24057.	'
TRAILERS, CAN BE I
Blvd. Supply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd.
AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-0106.
MINOLTA 35mm ELECTRO FLASM-
Musicol Goods
____ _ specialty, free delivery
anywhere In Oakland County. Open every night until 9.
HOUSE OF STRINGS 0 W. 8 Mile Rd. Hazel Park, blocks west pt 1495	■ ■ '
332-6133 alter 5 p.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471
BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, railroad ties. Free dellv. FE 5-9130.
BASEMENT SALE - 21" TV, POW-lower, Frigldaire dishwasher
_____.t, misc. household Item* -
5793 Dwight, near the airport.
BABY BED, $12. GOOD CONDITION
_________338-1963_________
BROKEN CONCRETE FOR SALE
CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA top, 6 stools that fold In. Used, good" condition. Price: $19.95.
CONCRETE STEPS, SAFETY TREAD. REAS.
ACME STEP CO.	602-6662
Complete movie outfit, or more rolls of eolored ,fi Ivnorth o--
COINS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
UL 3-3334 attar 4:30 p.
luxe GE 1 -cent oval braided rug, through Frl., all day S 334-5715.
CLEARANCE SALE: BABY WONDA CHAIR COMBINATION. Originally sold $169. Now $50. Finest Stroller, High Chair, Rocker, Bassinet, Baby Buggy. Never been unpacked. Grovciand Sales Agency.
"'-•I. 634-8651.
DEVERE POWER MOWER. ' h.p. Wisconsin elec, start.
Sulky, $365. 391-2215.
DRIVEWAY ENTRANCE PILLARS, fence, 6 tires 15" and 14", OR
3j;0M8^____________________________
DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid rasolling. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Brownle'a Hdwe. 952 Joslyn.
DOG HOUSES AND FLOWER BOX-. 740 Orchard Lake Drive.
DjAFT^G^BOABt Drayton. OR 3-9767: '
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shap At
Mantgamery Ward a Pontiac Mall
FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inef to receive 18" round basir $44,95. G. A. Thl	.....

HOOVER COMMERCIAL
HOT WATEfe HEATER, * GAL., Gas. Consumers approved. $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49>95. Marred. Also eledrlc and bottle heaters, these are terrific values in quality Heaters. Michigan Fluqrescent, 393 Orschard Lk. FE 4-846i -	16.
KIRBY VACUUMS
Excellent conditions, overhauled and rebuilt — fully guaranteec' ^$45 and up.
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY.________
MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED,
Taylor Lawn Movrer "ServTce. 592 “*. Clemens. Open Sun. ”
MOWER, WHIRLWIND, 31-INCH -Grass-King with Wisconsin 7 h.p. motor, $150. Fence, SO' heavy-duty chain link with gate, 48" high.
PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES, LAWH swings, outdoor ornamanfs, gifts.
electric shampooer, $1. Hudson'; - Walton.
______	______ trim, $39.95;
2bowt sink. $2.95; lav$., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.
IDING Own MbWER, LlKl
both. 334-8104.
RUMMAGE SALE, 631 MEADOW, — 5S from GMC Truck and h, wed. through Sat. 0:30-3
REEL LAWN MOWER, USED 12
REFRIGERATOR, GAS STOVE, Ironer, dinette set,-wringer washer, rollaway and single beds. Fans. Baby furniture, MISC. 332-1996.
RUMMAG^SALE. 5340 HATCHERY
E CI,OTHINCp 4 10. 294 Balds^n ,
B. $50. 473^797.
. _ CLEARAf
ir.as.................
STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE With faucets and curtains, $69.50 value, $36.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, $14.95; toilets, $10.95; Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-846Z - 37
SON IS IN VIETNAM, oiiuST '"--p, 7 Welmaraner pups, *

120 BASE ACCokoiAN, $75. m Iroquois. FE 2-1860.____
BALDWIN ORGASONid ELECTRIC
STORY 0. CLARK ORGANS $585 and UP
MORRIS MUSIC
S, Telegrapti Rd. FE 2-0547 Across from Tel-Huron GUITAR AND AMIPLIFIER, LIKE
AKC DARK CHOCOLATE MALE TOY POODLES, EXCELLENT TEMPERAMENT, COATS AND EARS. TEMPORARY SHOTS. 493-
1710 S. TELEGRAPH
IF YOU WAfiT TO SELL YOUR Plano call Mr. Buyer at GRIN-NELL'S Pontiac Mall. 6B2-0432.
NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT WITH BENCH ..........
SMILEY BROS.
119 N. Saginaw_______FE 44721
SMALL USED BABY GRAND
Used Gulbransen Organ — 25 pedal — ruduced to . .. $1795
GALLAGHER'S-
1710 S. TELEGRAPH Open Eves 'til 9 p.m.. Sat, 'til 5:30
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Organs from . .......$388
Pianos from . . . . . . . .	69
GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store)
27 S. Soginaw St.
y A N T E D:	SPINET CONSOLE-
Grand Piano, will pay cash. FE 4-0566.	______________________
THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 333-0500 8193 Cooley Lake Rd.
Music C^sscns
71-A
Office Equipment
LARGE EXECUTIVE DESK, leather cheir, $100. 2 leather arm chairs. $20 each, 2 drawer legal file, $30. Portable typewriter $15. Addressing machine, $35. Paper cutter, $20. Steel Strapper, $20. 162 Waterfall Lane
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, OAK and metal tables, desks, chairs, drawing boards and file cabinets. 150 Branch St. 335-4054.
Store Equipmont
2 12' HUSSMAN DAIRY REFRIG-erated cases, 240* of 5-shelve grocery shelving, 2 check-out _coun: ters, Coca-Cola dispenser, medium-size barbecue, very reasonable. MA 6-2904. Claude Whitrher, Walnut Lake Grocery, 2100 Walnut
Sporting Goods
COMPLETE SET OF M^DELLIS golf clubs, 11 Irons and 4 and bag. $85. FE 5-3942.
GOLF OUTFIT, SLIOHTY USED. Eight matched Irons, putter and four woods, bag and cart. Clubs Spalding make. $145. Phont FE 54720.	____________________
Swd--6rairel--Plrt 1-A BLACK DIRT
state tested; also topsoil, and gravel, fill. Bullde''* Bud Ballard. 623-1410.
By Dick Turner Mobile Homes
SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-tale and retell, loading everyday. 625-2175, or 625-5154. fRUCKING BY TifE HOURr'SAl^ib, gravel, top agll, llmestanc, used cement block,Ti82-0514.
TOPSOIL sot SCOTT LAKE RD. .... . —----------1, fE 4-0338.
Wood-Coal-Coka-Fuil
79
l-A DACHSHUND, PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-1889. 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. UO
Saraaota. FE 8-8569,_________
2 AKC MINI DACHSHUND PUPS $50 terms. JAHEIM'S FE 8-2538.
2 FEAAALE SIAMESE CATS, $10 each. Call 693-1540.
2 AKC REGISTERED F
3-YEAR-OLD, BASSET HOUND With papers. UL 2-4496.
3 AKC BEAGLE PUPS. WORMED. Shots $35. Stud-«ervlce. 628-3015., AKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARD OR 3-8576
AKC MINI-TOY POODLES -
1962 -DETROITER, 10'X54,', FUR--■-‘•Bd, 1 bedroom, kitchen, full I, living room, elr cond., 13,-335-2928.
1964 EARLY AMERICAN PARK-wood. 13'X60' split level. Fully
carpeted. Take ------ ---------■-
852-1151.
“Seems to me, Dad, you’d get enough clock-watching at the office!”
AKC CHOCOLATE, ALSO JET ‘■'ack toy poodle puppies, quality •ed. Stud service, all colors, toy Id miniature. Also grooming. 391-
83 Travel Trailers
3-YEAR-OLD GELDING, V* quarter horse, 'A Arablart, 8-year-old mere. Standard brted. ea7-4279.
: GERMAN SHEPHERD, PUPS.
5 MONTHS, QUARTER FILLY, 883
REGISTERED MINIATURE
after 5 p.m---------------- IJi2t»j
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, I
FIRST LESSON
BASSETT PUPPIES
CUTE, AFFECTIONATE, trained, playful kittens, ti good home. 646-9663.
DACHSHUND PUPS, , AKC MINI-
FREE TO GOOD HOME - DACH-shund pup. Male. Has license, shots. 334-4362.
GERIMAN SHORTHAIR POINTER-
YEAR OLD SHETLAND MARE, cart, harness, bridle, saddle, feed. 333-7755 or FE 5-4396.
REGISTER QUARTER HORSE e and filly colt, Appaloosa e and colt, and black pony
BEAUTIFUL
________ _________josos, mares,
gelding and colts. EM.........
SPIRITED MARE, t
GERAAAM SHEPHERD YEAR OLD female, AKC, house ' ' watch dog. AAA 6-3261.
MALE 4 YEAR OLD REGISTERED ----1, SSO. 6..
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS , FE 8-9951
MINIATURE CHIMP. GENTLE. Wears clothes, $100. Weekdays alter
4 p.m. 8874215.	__________
POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplles-682-6401 or 682-0927
Farm Eqoipmeat
1943 INTERNATIONAL 440, FRONT loader, backhoe, black blade. $2,-
250. OR 4-0625.__________
2^FARMALL A TRACTORS, PLOW lator, disc and drag. $325, OR 3-0690.
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chinery. 100 used tractors, loaders, dozers, backhoes and trucks. Between Holly and Fenton. MA
POODLE, TOY, FEMALE, 7 weeks old, $150. 391-1015. POODLES, CHOCOLATE MINIA-
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-
Z t:8203. Reas. KITTENS, 5 /
TlhlY TOY POObLES, BEAUTIFUL
service. 363-6650,
i JZEGISTERED ENGLISH SEtTERS.
REGISTERED LA60RAD0R RE-trieVers, black, yellow, show, field trial, quality puppies. Kapac 395-
REGISTERED APRitOT

luppies. Stdd service on all.
SHIRLEY'S KITTENS, STUD SERV-ice, registsered, guar. 334-8793. SETTER PUPS. FROM EXCEP-tionally good hunting stock. MY 3-1698 after 6 p.m. ___________ ■
TOY POODLE PUPPIES, AKC, white, 3 months, shots, ' broken, also white toy, shoi Ity, male at stud. 651-6747.
-I BLACK DIRT, Top soil, gravel, sand
FE 5-3176
EVERY	FRIDAY	.. 7:30	P.M.
EVERY	SATURDAY	...	7:30	P.M.
EVERY	SUNDAY	. ..	2:00	P.M.
Sportli» Goods All Types Door Prilu Every Auction Suy - Sell^ Trade, Retail 7 Consignments Wslec—
B&B AUCTION Dixie Hwy. ______OR 3-2717
CROWN SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP son. EM 3-7722.
DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. 6
FARM TOP SOIL, $15. FILL DIRT, sand, gravel. Del. FE 44964, FE
8-9756.______________________________
FREE FILL CLAY, DIG AND HAUL -	474-2491;...... ■
HILLVIEW PEAT FARM, BUCK dirt, topsoil end ' shredded peat
JOHN COPEMAN SAND-GRAVEL-black dirt, end loading, Bulldozing. FE 5-10ai.
ill 7-day
corner cabinet and lots more large end ; small Items to be sold to the highest bidder. Sat., ‘
T;.ip p.m.. rinwnfAwn
SATURDAY JUNE 10 10 A.M.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 7, 10 AM. Grove Bros., 5 8, 10 215 Saginaw St .-Durand Fixtures, two pr. shoes. Inventory Perkins Sales-Servlcs, Auctioneer Swartz (ireek	63S-9400
PlaaH-T reei-Shrubi	S1*A
GERANIUMS 40c QR 3 FOR $1. PE *..ni.v, M.79 flat? Burprt big boy $5 for $1. VERNOT'S OUSE. W block oH pixlal c Drive In. 2461 Wlltltms
garden tractors, mowers, tillers
Hillson Lawn & Garden
>70 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 6254937 Open dally 8 to 6, Sun. 11 to 6.
REESE AND ORAW-tiTE HITCHES Sold and Installed
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy.	• •"
Mowing A Lot of Grass?
AC TRACTOR MODEL B. WITH 5' ROTARY MOWER, 4' SNOW PLOW AND CULTIVATOR WITH . NEW TIRES.
ealer. DAVIS MACHINERY
18' 2-Door
SEE THE NEW ACE
ALUMINUM INTERIOR * WASH AND WEAR
JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joslyn
FE 4-0410____ FE 4-5853
1963 FORD VAN CAMPER. INSU-lated. Paneled. Stove. Cabinets. Call EM 3-2080. Will trade for
T965 TAWAS, 17', FULLY SELF-contained, like new, used very little, sleeps 6. EM 3-4439, 6160 BrockiVey, Union Lake.
1965 AVALAIRE 23' ALL A^„,.,. aircraft construction, fully self-contained. Dealer's personal tra"— - Only $4,395.
Ellsworth Trailer Spies
6577 Dixie Hwy.	625-4400
3740.
1967 FROLIC
TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-24'
Over 60 new and used trailers to choose from.
Stop In and see them today.
Jacohson Trailfr Sales
5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3,5981 1967 28' CONCORI
ly self-contained, many extras, riftce for quick sale. Oakland .. Trailer park, Farmington, Mich.
Hills
HAVE YOU FLIPPED?? Down The Convenient Flip Down Step
Enter through self-storing sere door that lust drops Into s'
Just al for In
.let Witt. -... .....
I family-size dinette
Apache Remade, $1,495.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy: 425-1711
^^perennl^
arigolds,
____ _____ . flat. AIl. . _ ....
In geraniums 59 cants each.
FARM BOY MARKET
478 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ' Across from Pontiac Mall Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally. Sun.
APACHt CAMP TRAILERS
Good assortment of new 1966 mo. els at closa-ouf prices. Just, received 18 factory axperlmentell and employees trailers: All 6 . new 1967 models on display In heated showrooms. Open dally til 7 pun, Sundays 10 a.m. lo Sj.m. Apache Feclory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, VS mile east of Lapeer city limits on M-21.
88
YOUR HOME IS ANYWHERE WHEN YOU
oWn an apache
Picture yourself out camping In the great outdoors, but with all the home comforts. Special quality is built In every Apache, " ' things as: crank up tops, screen doors, 3 burner stoves, sinks. Come in and see these L... ties at Evan's Equipment. Open 'til 8 p.m., Mon.-FrI. Set. 8-5	“
AIRSTREAM l'.GHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for II See them and get a demons!., (ion -at-Warner TraHei^4ales,-3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Alally Byam's exciting caravansl.
BRADLEY CAMPER
Ity built, alurr ..., pick up. 673-95 Drayton Plains.
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
op In and Inspect our travel
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M59) FE 24928
CAMPING
Private lake, safe sandy be; flush toilets, hot end cold si fishing. Half mile south of
McFee’ly Resort	lb
627-3820 weekends________
TGOMERY WARD TENT !r. Ilka new, sacrifice. 626-
HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS........
GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYPARK
Open 9 to 9	—	7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
57 Dixie Hwy. -	3384772
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open tor your inspection
KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-Home —Sleeps 6
PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP.
10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and uz T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. Auburn Rd.	852-3334
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO CONVERTIBLES M sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 3091 W. .Huron	FE ^39B9
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
and used. Example — New 1967, 8' models $795. Used 1965 Apache 8' model with 6W head room a-" poly foam mattresses, like ne $345. New 1947 cab high tru cover with channel steel framir screened lalousie' windows,' $1 while 15 last. See our dally s( dais today, (jpen dally til 7 p.i... Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLER, '/> mile east of Lapeer city limits on M-21.
SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS Welded tube frame 1 Foley Waterford 623-0650
SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA
12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only $795.
ENT - TRAVEL - CAMP TRAILER Rent $30 per wk. Sleeps 6. Off ground table, etc. 674-3704.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROB IN HOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used tailers in stock NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577» Dixie Hwy.
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Crefes Fans-Monitor Travel Trailers
Holly Travel Coach
0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 "—in Dally end Sundays
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. Ntw and used, $395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, I e d -■---------
1-A SO'XIO' 2 BEDROOMS . . . $3,195 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM -< RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	623-1310
12'X60' 3-BEOROOM TRAILER AND tot, InyxODO'. 1132 Roberts Dr., Metamora, off M24.
52^10' 1964 HOMETTE, GOOD CON-' rtitinn eicnn
X 8 FT. STEWART, 2_________
oms. Lot N0. 19, W. Highland obile Park. 2 Ml. N. of GM “— 0 Grounds. $1500.	<
89 Motorcycles
95 Boots — Accossoritt 97
PRIDGESTONl HODAKA
I	ROYAL ENFIELD
BULTACO
I SALES-SERVICE-ApCESSORIES 363-9312	7196 Cooley Lk.
HONDA	50. EXCELlONT
condition with new ----- -------
$190. FE 651-0893.
RUPP MINI BIKES AND GO-CARTS FROM $129.95 UP M.G. SALES AND SERVICE 103 E. MONTCALM FE 3-7975
ISON 5Vi HORSE POWEO MO-Tor. Perfect, incuding stand and remote tank. Aliok 2 pair water sklls. OR 3-902*.___________
RICHARDSON 10*50', CbM-pletely furnished ar'
Best oHer. 852.I684.
FROLIC, 16' WITH CAB OVER. Sleeps 8. Used 3 nights. Extras — hitch. $2350. OR 3-' “
-BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIleITOR
743 NASHUA 10 X 50 2-BEDROOM with 10 X 10 expando room. New .catpeilng.- -Empty. Terms. Call F E
DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes
wide with large expanding bi x>ms and large expanding livi room only $2995.00. Free ;
SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL -CC Invader." 12-monfh or 12,000-mile warranty. Other models 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mlnl-BIkes as low as $139.95. Helmets, iackets, complete line of cycle accessories. See them now at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI-CO LAKE. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd.
"Quality Marina M_______
THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT, MFG JOHNSON. Boats and Motors. Cypress Gardens water Ski Shop.
70 Opdyke	Open 9-9
(1-75 at Oakland University Exit)
SPECIAL
16' Carver boat with top-skI ber-sr and gages. 75 h.p. John-Motor with 18 gal. tank, ivy duty trailer with space let and tire. Only $1495.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Walton Open 9-8 FE 8-4402
YAM AH AS
livery In Michigan. Also 8

h.r'n» n|2436 Aubum at bargain (c. of Po
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
K. & W. CYCLE
SALES 8. SERVICE
II malor repair
Utica
(E. of Pontiac nr. Dequindre) 731-0290______________________
New 10, 12, 20 and' 24 ft. wides.l Yes we deliver and set up.
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
430l Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10' Drayton Plains	OR
22350 Telegraph Rd. between 8 8. 9 Mile EL
! Bicycles
I Boots - Accessories 97
MARLETTES
$0'-63' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or Modern
pace available In 4 Star Park, no extra erhaga. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on N __________MY 2-0721________
12' ALUMINUM BOATS, Trailers $120. 16' sanoes $169. 900 lb. trailers $169. New fiberglis runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson electric, 900 lb. trailer, battery and box $1369, Flberglas runabouts $569.
BUCHANAN'S
9669 Highland , .________363-2301
daily. Models on display .. .... new Cranberry Lake Mobile Homes Village. "Country Club living at Its best," 9620 Highland Rd. (MS9, two miles west of Williams Lak' ‘ 363-7511. Hours; Weekdays 0 p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m.
24'jLONE STAR CRUISER, SLEEPS
Town & Country Mobile Homes
OFFERS
Spring. Clearance Specials All 1967 Models
12 X 68 Front-rear bedroom,
'/i bath .. ........$519
12 X 60 Early American
12 X 60 Executive straight
2-bedroom .............
12 X 60 Exec-expando
2-bedroom .............
12 X 60 SunCraft
Delivery and set up included
VERY SPECIAL
TWO
12 X 60's, Bahamas
Damaged but greatly reduced
TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694
WINDSORS
’AH models,'Jv C- -Talk........ ....
bile Homes, 2258 S. Teiegwh Rd. across from Miracle MlleTTSB-SOsa
Reat Trailer Spoce
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATfe — New and different, 2285 Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 3354)155.
paint job, Su. i-rce picxup delivery service, satisfaction ( anteed. Excel Paint »■
Motorc)^^
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. ANpElfsONs’^L^^
19» HARLEY DAVIDSON, I
1962 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH -Lots of extras. Exc. condition, 627-2590, Ortonville.	^
14' RUGPR RUNABOUT, 4' BEAM, Mercury Mark 25, motor, Nevers trailer, $275. 623-0949.
15' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT horsepower motor, elec, sfai New battery. Trailer. Boat coyer. Running Uoh'
FE 5-6762.
16' FIBERGLAS BOAT
WITH

i. FE 5-7426.
16' CHRIS CRAFT, 60 HORSE 1 board, excellent In water -* Lake. St. Clair Shores P after 4 p.m. -----------------
dltion. 338-8238 al
N CANOE, GOOD Cl
M3, 25' REVEL CRAFT CABIN cruiser, all reconditioned,	'
$3,500. 391-3339.__________________
964 - .50 HORSEPOWER MpR-cury; 14' Holiday fiberglass, all controls, terp, Dexter tilt trailer, -‘-'■5. 363-5219.
1965 CHRIS CRAFT THOMPSON, 18' lapstraii 60 horse Evinrude,
FE 5-944 and after 5 FE 1944-17' SPORTCRAFT, 100 HORSE Johnson—Power tilt, full canvas, . trailer, loaded with accessories, $1,995. 363-4496._______
BEAUTIFUL ’16' CUSTOM DESIGN cabine cruiser. Exc. condition. Outboard, trailer, fully equipped. Call 626-6059.
CENTURY, GOOD CONDITIO convertible Ino. 140 h.o., $110 EM 3-0226.
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS:
Johnson boats and motors Chrysler boats and motors Duo Flberglas boats Sllverllne-I-Os
Pontoons-Cenoes-Prams-Sallboats .Aluminum fishing boats Bridgastone motorcyolaa
Many fine used complete outfits boat, motor and trailer at 10 | cent down. All guaranteed.
19' Dorsett San Juan cruiser,
Johnson, trallar ........... $2,295
t$' Alumacraft Queen Marie, top sides aft, many extras, 90 h.p. Johnson with power tilt ... $1,895 ir Henry Lapstrake, fop side eft. 75 Johnsoq power tilt, heavy-duty
16' Canedian _____________„.
tains, 50 h.p. Evinrude .... $1,095 16' Dorsett, 140 h.p. Eton 1-0 $t095
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 4-0411	At Loon Lake
Open dally 9 a.m.-4 p.r lAon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
ICUSTOM BOAT COVERS canvas repairing. 76 S. Midland. I FE 4-4277, Erznoznik Canvas Rt-palring.
FAST CRUISER
22* Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marine. Ideal for coupla, or small
seaworthy. Excellent condition. ( •—■“ at one-half of original cost, rada for equity in real estal
1965 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT H. Exc. condition, 3500 ml. Plus helmet and cover. 474-2594.
GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND RIV-—	* sale. 28928 Grand River,
Ion. 4 blocks eaM of GR »7320.
1965 SUZUKI 250CC. EXCELLENT condition. 504 actual ml. $5." -best offer. UL 2-3975.
>66 YAMAHA, 250 BEAR, LIKE new. 682-5096.
1944 250 YAMAHA, EXCELLENT condition, low mileage, $535. 674-
6 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 650CC
FABULOUS MOTO BETA Motorcycles Vespa Scooters Termendous Savings during i
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
1947 H-D SPRINT. SS CU^OM paint and chrome, access. 634-$654. 1967 JAWA CZ, 250cc. LESS THAN
ambling. Inc 1 Knobby, tir
Full, price, $665. DR 3h9026.
Harrington
HAS EVERYTHING!
Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats
Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats
Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yourself-rEasy to install. We will show you how.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
(Your Evinrude Dealer)
899 S. Telegraph___FE 2-8833
NOW ON DISPLAY
1967 Mercury outboards and Sllve Lina boats.
Get Ready for Spring Now
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS
E ORION, MY y 9-5 P.M., Sut Closed Mon.
NEED-TRADE-INS
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUYI We carry all Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats, and sail boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, complete service of outboards —
and Marc-Crulser authorized deaP er. Cypress Gardens skis (-"
*^RUMMAN CANOES DEALER Close out 1966
Fiberglass canoes ......... $1-.
Alum, cinoes .......... I159-$169
Cliff Oreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15218 Holly Rd.	ME 4,47
Open Daily and Sundays
GLASSPAR - STEURY - MIRRO Craft • Grummen - Keyot Evinrude - Pemco. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phone W-2179.
On Display (CRAFTS
0, and Outb
OWEN'S CRUSIERS
CHRIS-CRAFT
Cruisers end speed boats DEAL NOWi
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
Iward at South Blvd. FE A9587
/oefiw
OllVl!
TERRIFIC BUYS AT TONY'S MARINE The oldest dealer: 31 years r
r experience. V
! have the hot-......	.... /valer. GW Invader real fast. Johnson motors and boats, Geneva, Shell Lake, Arroweraft, flberglas and eluml-hum. Also canoes and pontoons and Geneva 1.0.'s, 2695 Orchard Lake Road, Sylvan Lake. Open TO to 7.	\
"SPECIAL" .
TRAILER TIRES
480x8, 4 ply $9.45 EA.
530x12, 4 ply $14.95 EA.
WHEEL BEARING KITS
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-95$7
Airplaaet
FAA APPROVED SCHOOL. LET Instructors teach you to fly. Pontiac Airport: OR
Wanted Curs-Trucki 101!
''HELP!
need 388 sharp Cadlliacs, -Pen-:s. Olds and Buicks for outeif-le market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
SPECIAL PRICES
Gale
McAnnally s
AUTO SALES
have Immediate need for sharp -...-I ^shipping Oklahoma,
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sh(jrp Cor
then get the beat" at	**** ”
Averill
» Dixie FE 4-4898
DOWNEY
Olcismobile
FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 134-5967	3k-033J
STOP
HERE LAST
M(ScM
W* pay more for sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed.
1158 Oakland at Viaduct 3338-9261
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
"FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. woodward 647-5600
"TOP DOLLAR PAID''
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ^ ^	9S2 w. Huron Sf.
" '	FE 4-178T
TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.
Juak Can-Trucks 101-A
COPPER, BRASS; RAblAtPRSz
w^generators, C. Dlx-
;nk cars and trucks, freb
I Aete-Treck Ports 10a>.
VW TRANSMISSION, $35. FE
B0R6E-WARNBR "4=SPEED WITH partial linkage for 268 er 239.
FORD 35^398 ENGINE AND OTH.
1951 FORD, GOOD PARTS AND ■ r, $3$. Cell 33S-4343,
1953 CHEVY PICKUP, AAAKB AN
-■er. 33a-22$S, 676-1244.	____
CHEVY '/4 TON FLEBTSIDB.
V8, Powerglldc. $458. FE 1-1427
rfoETCLiArm
1963 CHEVY PICK-UP, VERY good running and clean, $895. Op-dyke Hardware. FE >6686.
TOM RADEMACHER i
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 JEEP Pickup With 8 ff. fieef-slde box, overhead 6 cyl. cam; locally owned. $1395 On USIO «l ...r	5-5871.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1943 GMC ’.d ton PlckUP, With V6 cyl. engine Stick shift, I ft. fleelsida box, new truck trade. $$95. On U.S. 18 at M15, Clerks-, ton, MA $-5071.	,.-V


Ct-10
THE rONTIAC PKES& TUESDAY. JU[N£ 6. 1967
Ntw and Ut>d Truck* 103
DID YOU KNOW? -
Th* N(n» Low Prico
1967 GMC
Pickup It only
$1789.00
Hoiighten Olds
*” '^*‘Whester
Farkiga Con
VOLKSWAGEN. BEAUTIFUL •• sh wllli full faclorv equip-
red bwuty end --  "
S$t »f only ll,07i-BOB BORST L1NCOLN-MERCURV SALES, m S. Woodward, * tS38.
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater; defrosters, backup 'lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY fXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC_
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
1945 GMC W TON PICKUP 673-3649
sunbeam ALPIN& 1965, EXCEL-
lenl condition, fl#. 363-»T6:	-
EE THE FIAT FIVE-SPEEnSb Spyder Convertible, the only professional many type sports Quality the ultimate, carltsman-shlp the best. Full Price. $2595. GRIMALDI CAR. CO. 900 Oakland
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1947 Jeep Ttniversol ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156
Aato Insuroye ^
Mini-Cost:
Auto. Ins. for good drivers Homo owners ins. tor quality homes Auto risk Insurance Mlnl-paynsant plan. (GudgeU
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mila ____FE 4-0589
Foreign Cars
JW
1959 VW TRANSPORTER (BUS), dependabla, reas., 651-1102. t941 VW, REBUILT MOTOR, GL. body, clean. Best offer. FE 2-0616. 2 VOLKSWAGEN, HAS 4
BRAND
8n^^*r
------...I FOR THE WIFE
TO USB. FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly p6y-ments *ot $6.68. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
V963 VW, good CONDITION, $725. 363-3760
1963 MG MIDGEt, ALL BLACK,
1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, LIK new condition, only $595 with as low as $5 down and King financing available. KING AUTQ SALES, M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
FE 8-4088.	__________________
1963 VW bus, GOOD MECHANICAL
condltlPn, radio, seat be“- ---
paint, very reas. 673-2798.
CONVERTIBLE, RED
.... —ck Interior, wli
28 mpg $1450. EM 3-0237.
1964 VOLKSWAGEN, SUNROOF, RA-dlo, gas heater, new whitewalls, ■ FE 2-6969.
1964 rkiUMPH SPITFIRE, NEEDS minor mechanical adlustments, take over payments of $34 mo. '674-1073 after 5 p.m. -
1965 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE, original owner, radio and heater, crank windows, poncho and top.
1965 VW, ACCESSROIES, GOO
conditipn, $1095. 363-9866.__
1965 VOLKSWAGEN, LIKE NEW, owner, call 338-0761 after 5.
Nmv and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars IW MARMADUKE -By Anderson and Leeming
wife'
1966, DARK GREEN, WHITE-- condition, pvt. ownet, -,395. EM 3-6052.
YW ^ CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors--All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
1963 BUICK LESABRE CONVERTI-
LUCKY AUTO
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, InIc.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	ML 4-75C
1955 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. BUILT to run. 301 cu. In. 130 m.p.h. $450
332-9048. ______________
1965 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, V-Bi radio, heater, double power, auto., whitewalls, esc. condition. Ml
6-5878.______ ■____________1
1965 IMPALA t^DOOR AUTOMATIC,
1958 CADILLAC, BODY IS FA good tires. 391-1714. Will trada. 1960 CADILLAC, ALL POWER, AIR '~"~d., very nice. 363-4305. ..
1966 VW
Sunroof sedan, this lltila gas ta' Ing bug has new car warrant; you can't go wrong here. Fu price $1395, only $49 down an weekly payments of $11.88.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
w premium tires. Ideal er jiayments.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL FUN seekers to enloy
stin Healy Roadster 300 series
1953 t
1961 MGA Road^r. V
$ 788 $ 888
____ _____ Sharp ..... $1288
1743 MG Midget ........... ■ ■ $ 788
1961 TR-3 Roadster. Wire $888
3-1960 TR-3'S ....... From $ 588
Many many more to choose from.
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 Oakland________FE 5«942^
New and Used Cars 106
"BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You—
1962 BUICK HARDTOP, WITH F
Stanciard Auto,
OB
OLIVER
BUICK
1962 BUICK
Special station wagon, automat No money down, ASKING —
$697
SPARTAN
DODGE
BEATTIE FORD
1963 Jeep	1963 Ford
Wagoneer, with 6 cyl., suto-mwic, steering, 4 wheel	Galaxle 500 4-door sedan, with V-8, eutomatic power steering, brakes. Only—
drive. Only-1395	$1095
1965/Chevy Impale 2-Door Hardtop. V-8,	1963 Falcon
''aulomatlc, power steering and brakes. Only— $1895	Convertible, with V-8, power steering, radio, heater. Only— $895
1965 Falcon	1965 Mustang
Wagon, 6 passenger, 6 cyl. engine, belgs finish. Dnly—	2-Door Hardtop with V-8, stick, radio and heater. Only—
$139S	$1595
1965 Ford	1964_bhevyL_
Falcon Wagon with 4-cylinder, stick shift. Only-t-	Imjsala 2-Door, Hardtop. V-8,
$1195	$1395
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
1980 Wide Track Dr FL 3.7021 963 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE. Power steering, brakes, windows. Alr<onditioning. ..—	'
r. $2150 Pi
I. 647-7093.
1963 CADILLAC DaVILLE, mileage, factory air, all new tires, must salU 832 W.
LOW
Wilson
Crissman
Cadillac
Ask for Rich Kroll .Ml 4-1930
►feATEH AND WhItEWALL
DOWN, Assume weekly pay-menfs of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mn Parks__jst_HAR;
1965 MONZA, WHifE BUCKET
965 COR V A r^^ORT COUPE, snow shoe white with crimson red Interior, spotless inside and o ■“ -Only--$l08a_fulL: price $88 - dp' and $31.52 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" »l:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Aye.
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vcrtible, 12,000 ml., 1 owner, $1,850 Very -—	. .......
Ntw md Ut«(l .Con 106
Kessler-Hahn
Chr
6673
1965 CORVETTE, 2
“He doesn’t seem to. get the hang of this master-pet relationship!”
condition. FE 4-7702.
1965 Chevy
3^4 ton pickup, 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, only —
$1495
HAUPT PONTIAC
On M15 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston ,	______MA 5-5500
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
LUCKY AUTO
AIR CONDITIONING
1965 Chevrolet wagon, radio, hci automatic with power, blue matching Interior, only
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT) NEED A CAR?-Xatl--EE-8-4088 and, ■ — White. King.
1962 FALCON FUTURA, 2 DOOR,
'__I	Inut	AM4a90R1
j 'ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE
Cadillacs '54 Conv. 2-57's, $49. Up.
ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. NEW FINANCE PLAN FOR THOSE WHO HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS. CAN GET REESTABLISHED AGAIN, AND SELL YOU A CAR WITH NO money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. V^de Track -1006 6r FE 3-78S4
top. Good running. First $199. Full GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland
2 CO. 900 Oakland
- STATION WAGON, HYDRA-Ic, power brakes, radio, heater. s good $195. FE 2-8548.
0 CORVETTE, 421 PONTIAC line, must sell, best offer, 363-97 atiei;'-4v-
Reliable Motors
1965—:
CHEVY
Impoia super sport hardtop, auto matic, powerjjjrakes and steer Ing, radio ano heater and while
”"$1495
Downey Olcis
:. Lk.^Rd.^*'^^ FE 4-5967
1965	CHEVY BEL AIR 2 DOOR, with V8 automdtic, radio,
beautiful silver blue, with ----
Ing interior. This weeks special at only $1488 full price, $88 down and $6.91 per month.
"If only takes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4)01
1966	IMPALA 2-DOOR HAROtSP, $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
1966 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER Sport 396. 4 speed. Positractlon. 363-4649.
j way power, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, real clean
$995
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
1962 FORD GALAXIE, $200 334-7981
1963 Ford
Country sedan, V-8, automatic, po er steering, brakes, only —
$1195
/ HAUPT PONTIAC
On Mi5 at 1-75 Interchange CLARKSTON________MA S-S!
1966	CHEVY BISCAYNE, V8, AM-FM radio, auto., $1,500. FE 2-7519.
1967	CORVETTE, 350 HORSEPOW-er, 2 tops. MA 4-2004 befoT* 6
-On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford-, Your Ford Dealer Since 1930
GALLING ALL "GRADS" AND THEIR THRIFTY DADS
1965	PONTIAC
LcMans two door hardtop. Jamaica yellow bjyket teats, V-8, stick. Hurry.
1966	CHEVROLET
Caprice two door hardtop. Automatic, V-8, pc and brakes. Gorgeous.
. V-8, automatic. In almost factory
1963	MERCURY
Braazaway sedan. Automatic, power steering All vinyl trim. Really sharp.
1964	OLDSMOBILE
"88" Holiday two door hardtop. Automatic, ing and brakes. Real savings.
1964 PONTIAC
Grand Prix two door> hardtop. Automatic, cor teats, power steering and brakes. Hurry,
1966 MERCURY
Montclair two door hardtop. Medium blue wl vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering.
'	$1595
”	$1495
ateerln, ^2395 •tearing. $ ^^5
$1B95
■nd $ B9S
ower steer, ^,^^5
MllCr ,bu6k0t 2^ J h matching seats, tour ^,395
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland	333-7863
—r--------------^—
1961
CHEVY
station Wagon with V-8 engine, auto metlc, radio and heater an; whitewall tires.
$495 .
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4;5967
TOM RADEMACHER
CHBVY-OLDS 12 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door se-
1963 Chevy
Z^door with V8, automatic, ai spectal-atGnly
$395
SPARTAN
DODGE
1963 IMPALA SUPER SPORT C
1963 CHEVY. IMPALA CONVERTI-*T'4^7'
condition, iHQwner, $1,05P,_8
3 IMPALA 4tDOOR AUTOAAATIC
1964 IMPALA '2-DOOR NARDTOP, 8—automatic, power steering, air conditioned, 11495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. _______________________
1964
CHEVY
v-8 snglne, automatic transmission, 2 door model, radio and heater and whitewall tires.
$795
Downey Olds
' Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
1964 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR 6-CYLIN-
I960 Chrysler
Imperial 4-door hardtop, real good mechanically — real good tl™ Good transportation — AS-IS S CIAL Only -
$387
SPARTAN
DODGE
1963 FORD GALAXIE 500. RED door , hirdtop. V8. Cruis-O-Matl _ transmission. Good condition. Must
AIR CONDITIONING
.4 Chrysler 300 4-door hardtop, tio, heater, automatic with ’“$1*395 r'“r‘ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
) S. Woodwarti_____AM
1966 CHRYSLER
convertible, radio, heater, au malic with power. White with bla matching interior.
$2595
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward______Ml 7-32
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodword Ml 4-2735
1959 DODGE 4 - DOOR, GOOD trairsportatlon; $95. Needs muffler. 391-3366.
1964 DODGE 9-PASSENGER WAG-
tlon. $1,195. 67^2373.
1966 DODGE
440 4-door, 8 automatic, radio, er, silver with matching Interior, only 12,000 miles.
$1995
BIRMINGHAM . Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward	Ml
1966 Dodge
Iharger with candy apple red a louble [xSwer, $88 down, AS KINO
$2195
SPARTAN
DODGE
MS Oakland Ave.
KESSLER'S
Sales and Service
1928 FORD, PONTIAC ENGINE Hy^ramatic, thake best offer. 3
I-'11940 FORD, SHOW CAR, $1,000 -prafted._ MSI Lexington, S
_____________ 11395 at
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mingham. Ml 4-2735.
Reliable Motors
On M24 in Lake ORION MY 2-2411
Standard Auto,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1964 CHEVY Vx top pickup, * 4 cyl. stick thift. 8 ft. til
...	------ NEW 292 ENGINE,
new exhaust, lome rust, moving, 624-2496 after 3.
EOSEL 6-CYLINOER' STICK,
to '65
.	5 Plymouth,
.1. Plenty or oth«r$> 149 ... .... few trucks. Economy Cars, 2335
I960 FALCON WAGON $145 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
......- “• 4-2735,
E R A L GOOD
1965 FAIRLANE, 6 CYLINDER, 4 door, stick, radio. Exc. condition. $1075. 673^1391. Stranshan.____________
335-2422 after 5__________
1966 MUSTANG. SPRINT PACKAGE. Only 13,000 miles. Belter tee this .......... LONG FORD SALpS
1962
T-BIRD
1966 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1962 MERCURY
— V8, auto. 1 ... ---- ------
fine, body damaged, $150. 626-EvBs. weekends.
1963 FORD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON, HAS V-8 engine, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEHALL TtRE^, FULL PRICE $895, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.92.
X-AI I /-BCrMT KAriD AAr
1963 MERCURY
6-passenger station wagon with ... — equipment, automatic trans-
harol;
turn:
INC/
VAR-P >
rCifiSi
comet, 1963, 6-CYLVNDER AU Standard trans., $7yL >64 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-D hardtop, am-fm radio, V8, pow steering and brakes.
1963 FORD CUSTOM 300 4 DOOR, Robin eggs blue, sale priced al $444 full price, no money down.
"It only takes a minute" to . Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. ’ FE 5-4101
1963 FALCON. HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER and WHITEWALL TIRES, . FULL PRICE $795, ABS^ LUTELY NO MONE/ DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,
1963 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOO — Beautiful metallic champagne finish with	matching	Interior, looks
like never	been	out	ot	showroom,
or driven, one In a million. $1,088 full price,	$88	down	and $42.01
"It oniy takes a minute"
Get "A BETTER DEAL" al
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland	Ave.	FE 5U101
. r--v;ON 2-DOOR $745 ... MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735.
I ford GALAXIE CONVERTI-
1964 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR, WITH V8, Butomatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, ready for tht open road, sale priced at $777 ful price, $77 down and only $36.71
***'^"Tt’only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE from
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. woodward, AVE. BIRMINGHAM ' Ml 4,7500
1965 T-BIRD
Landeau with power equip........
fomatic transmission, factory air conditioning, radio —' whitewall tires, as .... .. ...
down or old car. This one must
HAROLD
TURNER
1965 MUSTANG. 3-SPEED, 6-CYL-Inder, hardtop ooupa, low prica of only $1,395.
BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, 479 S. Woodward, Ml 6-
196S FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR .hardtop, clean l owntr, 335-5130. 1965 MUSTANG SPORT COUPE,
speed, stick,
... .....-	____ at $1288 full
price. .50,000 mile or 5 year ....
car warranty.
"It only takes a mlnuts" to Get "A Better Dial" at;
John McAuliffe Ford
1966 Ford
door with Mke-new condition, utomafic, $88 down, ASKING—
$1589 "
SPARTAN.
DODGE
No Mystery
About.......Qur.....
Discount
IT'S IN THE PRICE
$599 .1961 Bonneville convertibla
-	- .1960 Corvair coupe
____1964 Corvair Monza coupe
$199...1962 Ford station wagon
—	.1961 Cadillac Coupe DeVIII# .1961 Ford Galaxle hardtop .1959 T-BIrd
.1961 Chevy Impala herdlop NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ■ 8-9237	FE 8-9238
St 4 DOOR CATALINA, V-8 I rondltlon. $550. FE 4-1951.
OPEN 9'TO 9'P.M.
Transportation Specials'
ONTIAC Wagon .....$297
____ADILLAC Convertibli ..
1961 FORD A«to ......
1960	PONTIAC Auto ...
1961	RAMBLER 2-door .
1960 CHEVY Auto
1960	FALCON Auto...
1963 RAMBLER 2-door hardtop $397
1961	CORVAIR Monza ..
■ ■ CHRYSLER AufO. ..
^88'’tl/'
window, . ._,™ ...Jtalllc am-I, matching Interior,
1962 OLDS' Convertlbla	U
JUY HERE-PAY HERE
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 8-4071
Capitol Ai^to
312 W. MONTCALM
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA Co¥
runs fir 2344. E
with all black leather Interior. First $1188. Takes. $75. Allowance given on any used car pulled or pushed in during this sale onl"' GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 0;
1966 COMET CYCLONE GT, WHITE, “■[. leather Interior, 390, like ■	" 5854)765.
>62 CONTINENTAL SEDAN. BUR-gundy finish with Inatching leather interior. A real bargain tor enloy only the best ‘ '
!t $1,295. ERCURY 1, Ml 6-
1962
OLDS
Conve/tible, power brakes and steering, automatic, whitewall
""^$795
Downey Olds
' Used Cars
3400Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
963 DYNAMIC OLDS, 4-D 0-0 R, light blue, power brakes steering, $875, 646r6051.
Now Is'The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oalcland Ave.
JE 4-4647
1964 OLDS F-85, 4 DOOR SEDAN, full power, very clean, bast *' 647-7294 or 338-7121._______________
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88, 4 door sedan, power steering, brakes, au-*—*'■	....—- tht per-
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT?
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner . Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 35 5. Woodward '	647-5111
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS Vista cruiser, steering, brakes, i '
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-81g Lot
so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM buy er will adlutt yopr P ...ents tp lass axpensiva car.
07 M-14, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 1962 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
— 9-pass#nger.
brakM, aute. ______________ _________
levelers. Radio, $500. Ml 6-4355. 1964 VALIANT 200, 2-06DR, 6-CYL-
purchi.._ ..
Total price; $1,095.
LUCKY AUTO
■i
Ntw and Uieii Can
>64 PONIJAC CATALINA VEN-tura 2-dPor hardtop, all power, ^^000 miles, OR 3-1446. l9M“tEMPEST, i-DOOR CUSTOM,
ppwsr, .'l^Sn-CHEVROLET, I
J2735.	.	_______
FoRTiAcTW
FEM7d2
1959 BONNEVILLE, S75. 3944172.
: 2-DOOR I
LUCKY, AUTO
1940 W. WIdi Track. _ FE 4-1006 or PE 3-7154 >64 tEMPtsi 4-DOOR CUSTOM, clean 1895. 623-0763.
1964 BONNEVILLE CONVfeRTIBLE, ■ conditioned, ‘“ - —
'condition. Reasonable. SEAT COVER KING, 756 Oakland FE ^5335.
>60 POnYiAC VfeHtUfeA'T-daOR hardtop. White and In gsrjiet ~-dltion InsIdt •"4. ov*-..	.
COVER KING, 756 Oakland, FE
>962 HTIAC
$795
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-59^
PONTIAC CATALINA CON-
... LaMANS CONVERTIBLE, EX-cellant condition, 19,000 mint. Bast otter. 682-7450.
965 CATALINA CONVERTlbLE”
8-automatlc $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. ■*' 4-2735.
'	1965
PONTIAC
Catalina with white finish and re< Interior, power brakes and powei steering, radio and heater, white wall tires.
$1395
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
1965 Bonneville
106
106
966' PONTIAC GTO, AUTOMATIC, tripowtri must Mil? l•cr^tlcts= Ui •
M569r Royal Oak. __________
I96r“BONNeVILLE, AIR CONDI-tloned. Exc. $2695. UL 2-1108.
1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S
I over 81,000. All with full tec-equli^h power ifearlng brakes- Vour choice of colors. =00 "oNTlAC SALES, KEE-__ HARBOR, 812-7300, AsK tor
i9^*"poNTiAC ExlWrivir2~EiR. hardtop,, double Power, many ex-, tras, extra clean. FE 2-7784.
1966	PONTIAC VEltfURA, DOUBLE power, leather Interior, JlP,* tires. 14,000 miles. 82345, 693-6994.
1967	BONNEVILLE 4-D66R' HARD-
top, full power, air conditioned. FE 2-7715.	,
1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 2;DOOR, V-8, auto., doublt power. 651-6446.
R>MBLERrA-l TRANSPORTA-Hon. Rebuilt enolne. Best otter.
Call 363-4282 after. 6.__
■ i960 RAMBLER, RUNNINGTISO.
________332-7820_______
m2..RAMBLER WAGON._,STI«.
Full price $195. ^MA^EL MO-TORS, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
055 S..ROCHESTER RD.
651-5500_ .......
mslRAMBLER AMERICAN 2 Sl-dan. 8,000 actual nnllev Like new. Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER. 0145 Commircd Rd. EM 3-4155. 19M"'RAMBiLER CLASSIC i-^OOR. V-8, Automatic, power steering, and a 1-owner car. Reasonable. 875 trade-in allowance given on ....	fmr nil nd Or DUSheCt
$1995
HAUPT PONTIAC
On M15 at 1-75 Interchange
Clarkston _•____________ MA 5-5500
1966 LeMANS, 2-D06r , HARDTOP, double power, 13.000 ml. 332-1755.
1966 PONTIAC
Catalina 2-door hardtop, have lust taken In 6 one-owner new-car trade-ins. Good variety of color and lots ot warranty left. From
$2295
1965
RAMBLER
Ambassador 99-2-door hardtop, power brakes and steering, console, red finish.
$1495
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400JlirLk.Jd. FE 4-5967
IVE'R 30	1967 RAMBLERS In
stock, PETERSON 8, SON RAMBLER in Lapeer, laroe selection— used Cars and parts. 664U511.
A FINE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL USED CARS AWAI-fS
CENTER. VILLAGE RAMBLER
SALES 666 '	..........
6-3900.
STAR
AUTO
WE
. Finance
Even ......
If
weak credit no credit just turned 21
1962	Pontiac _   $797
1963	Chevy ........ $497
1962 Ford hardtop . $597
1960 Pontiac ..  $197
1960 Comet ......... ... $297
1960 Corvair ........... $197
1962 Grand Prix .. A... $897
All Applications Accepted
NO TURN DOWNS
1963 Pontiac
Grand Prix, loeded with goodie; 869 down, ASKING -
$1369
SPARTAN DODGE -
AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atsump weekly paymentt -Of $6.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
THE NEW . AUDETTE PONTIaI . NOW SERVING
Trey.APantisc^Birmlnghpm Ar ISO Maple, serosa from Berz Air
1963 PONTIAC (LEMANS) 326 Bucket Hats. Ml 4-3198.
1963 PONTIAC HARDTOP, VEI good. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer.
...	________ 6-DOOR,- .......
metlc, 8775 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-8735.
sSiysiE w«e*t!
Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.__
1963 PONTIAC 2- DOOR RADIO, heater, fine condition, full price, only — $695. No itigney — -S7.16 week.
Standard Auto.
1964 Pontiac
2-Door Hardtop
buckets, 4 spetd, real sharp, pot er steering, brakes, at pplyr-
$1395
HIGHT
HOMER
Motor Inc.
On M24 In Oxford, Mich.
8-2528
We Give $75 for Any Car
1963	T-BIRD
Landau Hardtop, red with white top, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, air condltlon-
i"a-	$1345
1965	CHEVY
BIscayne 2-door, with 6 cyl. automatic. Radio. Now Only— - _	- -	$1395
1966	BUICK
Riviera 2-Door ' Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, 13,000 actual miles.
$3195
1964	PONTIAC
Grand Prix with V-8, automatic, double power, vinyl root. Only
$1495
1966 Ford
Falrlane GT 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic. Ilka new. Only
.......... $2195
1966 FORD
Galaxle 500 7-Door Hardtop with V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, 16,000 mites, still In warranty. Only—
$1995
1965	PLYMOUTH
., excellent d outi Only—
$1495
1965 CHEVY
Chevelle Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Baautllul bronze finish. Only-
$1495
1965 CHRYSLER
New Yorker 4-door, power steering, brakes, autometic, whitewalls. Only —
$1995
$2495
1963 CHEVY
Bel Air. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Two to choose from. Only—
$995
WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS-
Stertlng et Only—
$98.50
$1445
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9436
EVERYBODY
Drives a Used Car
So why not make your| one of our Fine "LIKE NEW'' USED CARS?
1962 CHEVY
Impale 4-Deor Sedan. Radio, bright red with a while *-
$795
$695
19^9 PONTIAC
star Chief 2-Door with power eteerl^ and^^ekee, Hydremat-
tarlor. Only—
$395
1964 TEMPEST
LeMans 2-Doer Hardtop. 326 H.O. with console, bucket teats, radio, tinted glass, heavy duty 3-speed, floor shift, bright rsd with black Interior. Only—
$1495
1965 BUICK
wildcat Convertibis with radio, stssring, power -lls. Silver blue black interior.
$1995

1964 OLDS
2-door hardtop, radio, heater,
-----wells, leather Intsrior,
(With while Interior.
$1195
1964 lUICK
bucket teats, whitewalls, white with red ..Inlarlor.	
	f $1295
1965 CHEVROLET	
ma1?c	Mdan, ^6^cylinder, autp-
dark ' 1	>lue with matching In-
terlor.	$1495
PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Doily "TH 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TCJESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967
C—llv
HARASSMENT?
REPOSSESSIONS?
BAD CREDIT? GARNISHMENTS?
L*t us hulp you solvo ony of thoso problomt.
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—^Television Programs-
Programi furnished by itotlons listed in this column are subject to change without notice
Choniwlii 2-WjBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, T-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW.TvI 50-WKBD-TV, St-WryT"
TONIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: “The Giant Claw” (1957) Jeff Morrow, Mara Corday. (R) (50) Superman (R) (C) (50) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Children’s Hour 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (C)
(56) What’sNew 7:00 (2) Truth of Consequences (O-
(4) Weekend (C)
(9) Bat Masterson (R)
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) Red Skelton-Polly Bergen gives Cl^ Kadiddlehopper hogcalling lessons. (R) (C) (4) Occasional Wife Greta’s mother insists on a formal wedding ceremony. (Rf(G)
(7) Combat!—Saunders helps run an orphanage during his furlough.
(R) (C)
(9) Dakotas—A girl commits perjury to send
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Beau-Kellog to the gallows.
(50) Honeymooners (R) (56) i^tiques	^
8:00 U) Movie: “40 Pounds of Trouble” (1962) A f^her leaves a 6-year-old girl with a casino owner as a marker to cover his debts. Tony Curtis, Phil Silvers, Suzanne Pleshette. (C)
(R)
(•50) Perry Mason (R)
(56) (Special) Hubert Humphrey js Interviewed.
8:30 (2) Petticoat Junction-Rate’s rival is named producer of the Hooter-ville charity show. (R) (C) (7) Invaders—David tries to connect a UFO sighting and an atomic test. (R) (C)
(9) Lock Up
9:00 (2) CBS News Special— “Gauguin in Tahiti” narrates the life of the French Impressionist painter, using canvases to show his unusual portrayal of the natives of the paradise which existed in his imagination. (C)
(9) Expo This Week (C) (50) Movie: “The Sisters” (1948) Bette Davis, Errol Flynn. (R)
(56) NET Playhouse— “Past Intruding,” a Japanese film, depicts a psychiatrist who relives a forgotten wartime experience. (R)
9:30 (7) Peyton Place (C) (9)4nJ’eFson (C)	___
10:00 (2) Daktari—Jack and Judy are lost in the jungle. (R) (C)
(4) Girl From U.N.C.L.E. =April gets trapped in a harem while investigating an unidentified flying object. (R) (C)
(7) Fugitive—Kimble take refuge with the head of a robbery gang. (R) (C) (9) Country Music Hall
10:30 (9) Newsmagazine
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News (50) Joe Pyne
11:30 (2) Movie; “The General Died at Dawn” (1936)
Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carrol. (R)
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Movie: “A Hill in Korea” (English, 1956) George Baker, Stanley Baker.
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R)
(9VWindow on the World (C)
1:30 (2) (4) News (C)
AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
(9) Communicate (50> Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call 12:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
^4).JLet:&Makea Deal (Ci (9) Movie; “The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle’ (1939) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers (R)
(50) Movie: “Four Wives’ (1939) Claude Rains, John Garfield (R)
12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish ] 12:50 (56) AIl-Aboard for Read-
Seat belts are kid stuff.
Do your kids wear them?

The Pontiac Press
<3>
^bhshH fo save lives in cooperahon
and The International News^per Advertising Executives.
TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Understanding Our World
(4) Ciassroqm
(7) Kingdom of the Sea
(C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-• Round
Voyager's Illness Is Affribufed to 'Social Strain'
I PLYMOUTH, England (UPI) j— Sir Francis Chichester, 65, [rested in bed today after he I was taken ill at a party cele-I brating his solo round-the-world ■voyage.
I “Sir Francis does not appear in any immediate danger,” a . t doctor said early today. “It ap-I pears he is suffering from the severe strain of his many social j engagements.”
I Chichester complained of feeling ill last night during a dinner'given in his t honor by Vice Adm. Sir Fitzroy Talbot and was taken by ambulance to the former hoftte of Lady Astor, where he has been staying since his triumphant arrival May 28.
Sources said Chichester would remain in bed until Thursday when he is scheduled to sail up the Thames to London in his 53-foot ketch Gypsy Moth IV.
He will be formally knighted in Londohi by Queen Elizabeth.
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo < (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Prize Theater:
“Apples Don’t Fall Far’ David Wayne, Johnny Crawford (R)
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C)
(9) Romper Room 9:05 (56) All-Aboard for Reading
9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and
■ -Kings"...... ... ......
9:30 (7) Dateline; Hollywood 9:50 (56) Children’s Hour 9:55 (4) News (C)
(7) Children’s Doctor (C) 10:00 (4) Pat Boone (C)
(7) Supermarket Sweep (C)
(9) Hawkeye 10:05 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:30 (2) Dick Vkn Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) One in a Million (9) Hercilles (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:05 (56) Interlude 11:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) 11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (Cl
(4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Take 30 11:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
11:50 ( 56) Modern Math for Parents 11:55 (4) News (C)
IWUtotAcglr (myth.)
4 Unipeclfied quMitity 8Nimbu»(irt)
45Protectiv#
ISSmtUbird	- -
14	Acbnowledgg frankly > •
15	Morning '
8	Sunken fencei 31 Scarqikt
9	Genus of	garment
vertebrate!	83 Tag
10 Learning	38 Dropsy (var.)
11 Was indebted to 40 Feminine
illation
41	Effeminate male (coll.)
42	Withered
43	Masculine
____________ ___________ appellation
3	Recent arrivals 25 Genus of swans 44 Roman emperor
4 Native of	26 Employers	46 Hops' kilns
Stockholm	27 Things needed 47Exiide
5	Shield bearing to do anything 48 Glut
6	Muddled (coU.) 28 Lifetimes 50 New Guinea
17 Carnivorous mammal 19 Build
23	Easy gaits
24	From himself (law)
34AII	Uy	7 Comps			B point		29 Sauc		port				
1	2	3		4	5	6		7		8		Id	rr
12				13						i4			
iS				ie					17				
18			19						r				
		21						23					
^4	W'									I	r	28	29
30												n	
34													
sr		im											
			40	r					r				
42	43	44										47	48
49											51		
b2					53						54		
55					56						57		6
mg
12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C)
(7) Newlywed Game (C)
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (C)
1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (7) News (C)
(56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C)
(4) Andther World (C)
(7) General Hospital 2:20 (56) Numerically So 2:25 (2) News (C)
2:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (SO) Love That Bob (R)
2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (9) News I 3:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Dating Game (C)
(9) Matches and Mates (C) ■
.	(50) Topper (R)
3:20 (56) Memo to- Teachers 3:25 (4) News (C)
3:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R)|t7ps iriiy n^rfUm; (4) Concentration (C)	'
(7) Virginia Graham (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain DetroiL(C)_
4:00 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) Bozo the Clown (C)
(7) Outer Limits (56) Managers in Action 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) ^
(9) Fun House (C)
(56) Living for Sixties 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C)
5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C)
(7) News (C)
(50) Alvm (C)
(56) What’s in a Word 5:30 <7) News—Jennings (9) Cheyenne (R)
(50) Little Rascals (R)
(56) What’sNew 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C)
Connie's Romantic Role Cuts 'Spangled Girl' Tie
Star Sues California Over Value of Lancf
VENTURA, Calif. (UPI)— Screen star Kirk Douglas has filM a $250,000 damage suit against the state of California, which he alleges devaluated property he oWns near the Ven-> tura County cbmmunity of New-bijry Park. ,
In filing the actiop yesterday, Douglas saiff the state severely devaluated the bulk of his prop-
erty when it took a parcel for construction of the Lynn Ranch interchange of the Ventura freeway.
The actor received $37,500 from the State Division of Highways for the parcel, but contends access to the other acreage was restricted by the interchange construction.
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WILSON
By EARL WHJSON
NEW YORK — Connie Stevens has explained her sudden de. cision to leave the Broadway show, “The Star Spangled Girl” ... Connie says she expects to become Eddie Fisher’5 June ... or July . . . bride and accompany him to Europe.
But romance never melts a Broadway pro-| ducef’s heart.	,
SO Cwmie coiwinc^	Sub-
her she was in delicate health and she told me she really is ... “Ihe strain of matinees, :
I’ve missed shows, been under a doctor’s care.” Her physician. Dr. Robert Feldman, ( wrote to producers that “her health would be ^ endangered if she continued to work,” be- i yond June 3.
Producers accepted this. They’ve seen the Eddie-Connie romance blossom. (Connie missed a couple of shows to fly to see Eddie.)
But they’ve asked her to agree not to appear in any other entertainment media until November, ekpiration date of her contract with them.
Her press agents have been busily diagnosing her illness and have about concluded that she has anemia.
Eddie’s very happy about me being out,” Corlnie said. “It would be hard for us to get married while I’m in the show, because the day I’m off, Sunday, he travels.”
Connie and Eddie are vague about the marriage date since Eddie, in several law suits, involving a couple of million dollars, maintains that he is still married to Elizabeth Taylor, who doesn’t think so.
★ ★ ★ ,
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Veteran actor Martyne Green will replace Peter Bull in ‘Black Comedy.” (The action calls Ifor Green-who lost a leg in an accident—to be knocked down) . . . Laurence Harvey will play a Russian in “Ice Station Zebra” with Rock Hudson . couM never happen to James Bond, but Sean Connery got fined for speeding in England.
Vincent Lopez’ll commute between two orchestras—one in Miami Beach, one at the Taft, in N.Y. . Julie Andrews admired a gold ring at Cartier’s while filming “Star!” there—so Cartier’s veep Albin Holder gave it to her . . . Frank Sinatra arrives in N.Y. June 15 to meet Detective Lt. Arthur Schulthciss and pick up “Die Detective.”
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Summer must be near, Jesse Kaplan fipres; “Some people in my office are resting up for their vacations.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: It may be true that single men make more mistakes than married men—but they didn’t make the big
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Politics is strange. Those elect don’t know how to solve our problems, while those who neither vote nor run for office seem to have all the answers." —Bill Strickler.
EARL’S PEARLS: Glenn Yager of Antwerp, 0., hears a new burlesque house will open on Broadway. It’ll be called The Panty-gone.
A film director explained he likes N.Y.C. for its authentic settings: “For instance, if we need a mugging scene, we can get one three blocks in any direction.” . . . That’s earl brother.
(Tin Hill Syndicate, Inc.)
CKLW, I
WCAR,
WXYZ, News-cope i;3»-WJBK, Sports »:4S-WWJ, News, Emphasis 7:00-WWJ, News, Carlson WPON, News, Music WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Rod Rose, News, Sports, "
WHFI,-Dinner Concert WJR, News, Sports 7:15—WXYZ, News, Joey
,l:(»-WPON, Pontiac City Commission CKLW, Music
16:61—WJR, News, Kaleidosca 11:60—WWJ, News, Sports. Overnight.
WJR, News, Sports, Music WPON—Arizona Wtslon 11:36J-WJBK, Concensus WEDNESDAY MORNINS 4:a6-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Borders WCAR, News, Bill Delzell WXYZ, Music, News, Merc Avery
WPON, News; Music CKLW, News, Bud Davies WJBK.t News Books, Edit,
<:1S-WJBK, Bob L
7:36-WJBK, Sports l:06-WJR, News, SunnysK 6:66-WJR, News, Harris CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, News, Sanders WHFI, uncle Jay WWJ, News, Ask 1

I0:66-WXYZ, Breakfast Club WHFI, Bill Boyle WJBK, News, Patrick WJR; News, Music WPON, Naws, Music 11:6I-WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Pet Murphy Show
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON >:I6-WJR, News. Farm WPON, News, Music
• WHFI, News, Encore CKLW, News, Dave Sheter J:0S-WPON, News, Ml WJR, News. LlnkleUdi WXYZ, Dave Prince 1:»-WJR, Music Hell ):06-WCAR. News, Bacarelli WJBK, News, Tolaa
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
^ MODERNIZATION
Commarcial — Rasidential
• Q*cr«otiofi Roomt
No Menay Down—5 Yra. to Poy 18 Yrs. Local ExparitncB
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C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 6. 1967
Shop Jfune 7 thru June 12	,
exceptional savings for familg, home and cottage^ Read our circular ilelivered Mondag.
SAVtNGS tor Women, Misses, Juniors
Misses’, Half-Sizes’ dresses. Misses’ sample dresses ... Mtf Half-Sizes’ dresses; irreg. . 3^^ Misses’ maternity separates 2^^
Maternity bras.... 2
Maternity panties ... 3 *0^92
Junior dresses............. 3^^
Young Junior skimmers .. 2^^
Misses’ Jamaicas.........	3^^
Misses’ tops; cotton knit . .2"^^
Misses’ print shifts......3^^
Misses’ Jamaicas..........JS7
Misses’ Bermudas........... J97
Misses’ surfers ......____2^^
Misses’ Capris .......... 2’’*^
Women’s Bermudas..........2^^
Women’s surfers............2^^
Women’s Capri> ............2^^
Junior Miss cut-offs ...... 177
Misses’ tent-shifts 2 /or
Fashion Fabrics.........yd.,J^«
Jewelry; two pcs. or prs. . 96^ Handbags; seconds ...... 2^^
Hats; cover-up turbans... 197 Nylon hose; prop. ...-. .pr.6*7® Nylon hose; nude heel, pr.<?7«? Waltz gown; nylon overlay ,
Pajama; cotton, print_____2^"^
Long leg panty girdles, ea.,y«»7
Long leg panty girdle_____497
Bra; contoured cups.......§97
Bras; assorted styles .. . ea. 197
Fabric casuals..........pr. §97
Sandal; Italian style .. .pr.il*^^
Women’s slip; white.....
Briefs; acetate.......^ /»r 3^^
Briefs, cotton ....... 0 /or 39^
Petticoat; nylon............ 2^^
Women’s slip; irregulars.. 2^^
SAVtNGS- tor tntants. Girls, Bof/s
Little Girls’ play-sets .....
Girls’ tennis sets........	2^^
Little Girls’ dress-pant sets Girls’ crop-Jamaica set -.. Jtr Little Girls’ crop-short sets. 99*^
. Girls’ skinny boy tops.. l^^
Girls’kneeknockers; print.
Toddlers’ sleepers ...______94^
Infants’ sleepers.........1^9
Toddlers’ baby doll pj’s .. 84^ ’Curity’ diapers; seconds . 2^^ Sjip-on, snap shirts . 3 t»r Sleeveless shirts 3 t»r
Training pants_____ 3
Waterproof pants . 4 tor 84^ Thermal blanket; 2nds ...
Print Crib sheet; cotton ... 89^ Swivel wheel stroller .. I19t Car seat; lightweight..... J94
Crib mattress ............ It^t
GirlsI sleepwear; 4 to 14 ^. §97
Little'boys’ polo shirts__48^
Cotton denim jeans ...... 94*^^
Little boys’ boxer shorts .. 48^ Little boys’ pajamas ... . :§^t Boys’ slacks; reg., slim 8-12 29^ 14-18 reg., 14‘16 slim ... 3»^
Husky.^10-18 .:...........3‘^
Boys’ jackets; nylon r...:. 4^^:
Boys’ jeans; cut-offs ...... 2^^
Boys’ jeans; reg., slim 6-16	§9^
Husky: 10-20	2^7
SAVtNGS tor the Home
Boys’ sport shirts; no-iron . §97
Boys’ knit shirts ............§97
Bpys’ knits; Cranbrook ... §97
Boys’ t-shirts..... 8	4‘^^
Boys’ briefs ....... 8 /«'• 3‘^'^
Boys’ pajamas _____________   §97
Boys’ polo shirts...........	§97
Children’s tennis shoes; Toe cap, plain toe r^~r7^v . 497'
Boys’ basketball shoes .... §97 Children’s sandals ___________ 2'^
SAVtNGS tor Men
Suits; summer weight____927
Casual slacks; no-iron .... 497
Golf slacks; no-iron ...... J97
Athletic shirts; mesh 3 /»*• §99 Briefs; meshJcnit.^31«*^§99_
3x6-ft. Towels; sec*....§97
Bath Towels; 'Cannon* ... 77®
Mattresses................928
Bedspreads; jacquards .... 499
Hammock-Stand Sets .. §§77
No-Iron Sheets; sec....... 2^7
Twin Mattress Pads; Fitted 3*7
Folding Patio Chairs....39*
8	D val Rugs .. 93 3
Nylon Broadloom, sq. yd. . 3^7
Accent Rugs; 30x50-in. ... 2^9
Drapery Fabrics.......yd.^7*
■ ,
Tier Curtains ..... 2 p'- 4^^ Garment rack; 60-inch ... 797 Garment bag; 13x54-in ... §9t Bath organizer ... . . . .. 1297
Athletic shirts.... J /«r §97
Oyer-calf hose; nylon .... 7^® T-shirts; cotton ... 3 *or 2‘^9
Briefs; cotton..... 3 t»r 2*^9
Shorts; boxer...... 3 tor 2^9
Press shirts; no-iron , i.. .2'77 Pajamas; shortie style ... . 2^7
Sport shirts................  §97
Knit shirts ..................3^7
Knit shirts; cotton knit ... 2^7
' Sport shirts; no-iron.......3^7
Walk shorts; no-iron......397
Casuals; brushed leather .. 397
Shoes; cotton canvas......§97
- Slippers; cot. terrycloth ... §97
Metal chest; 5 drawers . §397 Metal chest; under bed style 797 Ironing board . ........ 3^7
Ironing pad, cover set .... 2^7
Toilet tissue; Hudso’ §2r*u, §'tt Sanitary napkins; .. 48 tor §90 Detergent; ’Hudsq^ 20 ih*. 397 Face tissue; 'Hudso*.
Toilet soap; "Hudso* 20	§97
Paper towels...... 3 roll, 89^
Dinner napkins . 230 tor 39^ Lunch napkins .. 730 tor §99 Mouth wash; 'Hudso’ V2 gal 97^* LP record albums ..	/••• 33 f

V
4
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WMWir' iirtiw.^'iNwiwi:"^
,\".:, ' diaiioe«f.Sho#<»^
..... ^^§*y\t':''' H' A' '' '! ■ ' fV,;.,,,
Israelis Surge Toward Suez Canal
By The Associated Press Israelii forces swept within 90 miles of the Suez Canal today, apparently following the road that led them to the vital waterway in 1956. The Egyptians closed the canal on the ground that it could be blocked indefinitely if a ship was hit there.
With their bitterness overflowing
against the United States because of its past support of Israel, three Arab countries — Kuwait, Iraq and Algeria — cut off sale of oil to the United States and
Related Stories, Pages A-7, A-12, C-5
Britain. Lebanon curtailed loading of oil from pipelines.
These actions followed Cairo’s charges that British and American planes from carriers were aiding Israel. The charges were denounced as false in both Washington and London.
The Soviet Union wa$ backing the Arabs and spolte out against Israel as
having instigated the war, but n© military intervention from Moscow was evident.
By land or air, Israel carried the war into Jordan, Syria and Iraq as well as Egypt.
A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli columns in Sinai had captured the key town of Abu Aweigila, 30 miles
The Waterford Township Board pledged its support to a group of Parkway residents who complained last night about a multitude of problems and hazards resulting from traffic going to and from Dodge Park No. 4 on Qass Lake.
Some of the problems mentioned by the home owners were speeding, reckless driving, parking on private property, drinking in cars, indecent exposure, profanity and blocked driveways.
“We can’t get to our houses; we can’t get home,” complained one resl-
Bronson Clears Mrs. Fruehauf of Wrongdoing
The wife of the late industrialist, Roy Fruehauf of West Bloomfield Township, was cleared yesterday of any wrongdoing in the death of her husband by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.
After interviews with the widow, Mrs. Ruth Fruehauf, and her ex-boyfriend, Donald DeClercq of Detroit, Bronson said he was convinced that she didn’t, know her husband was dying as he lay on the floor of their home.
Last week, DeClercq charged in a story appearing in a Detroit newspaper that Mrs. Fruehauf had ignored giving aid to her 57-year-old husband.
Bronson said that no evidence of “criminal wrongdoing” was presented to him during his talks with Mrs. Fruehauf or DeClercq.
Mrs. Fruehauf, 42, and DeClercq, 30, met separately with Bronson in voluntary conferences for several hours.
DOCTOR CALLED
Fruehauf died Oct. 31, 1965, about 12 hours after a doctor was called by Mrs. Fruehauf to examine him. Death was attributed to a cerebral hemorrhage and pneumonia.
She said she discovered her husband the morning of Oct. 30, and that she thought he was unconscious from being intoxicated.
DeClercq claimed that Fruehauf passed out on the floor the night of Oct. 29 while he was with Mrs. Fruehauf.
“Mr. DeClercq’s allegations must be viewed cautiously considering the circumstances,” said Bronson.
DeClercq faces trial June 22 on an aggravated assault charge brought against him recently by Mrs. Fruehauf.
Mrs. Fruehauf claims that DeClercq fabricated the story about her in an effort to have her dfop the assault charges.
In Today's	
Press	
Highland Twp.	
Abundance of room, recreation is drawing card — PAGE	
B-8.	
Right to Recall	
state House approves	time
limit on petition drives—PAGE	
A-8.	
Power Failure	
, Federal investigators, utility firms begin probes—PAGE C-5.	
Area News 		 Astrology ..... 		,.A4 B-6
Bridge . . . 		..B-6
Crossword Puzzle 		C-11
Comics 	 		..B-6
Editorials 			, A-6
High School 			B-1
Markets 		. B -7
Obituaries 		..A-5
Sports 	C-1—C4	
Theaters 			.C-5
TV and Radio Programs .	C-ll
WilsiHi, Earl		C-ll
Paves 	BA	dbLJ
dent. Said another citizen: “We’re afraid for our children. We’re afraid for our property.”
Operated by the State Department of Conservation, the park has long been a
Related Stories, Page A-3
thorn in the side for nearby residents.
*	* -k
The heavy volume of cars going to the park, especially on weekends and
CLEARED — Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said that there was no cause for action against Mrs. Roy Fruehauf (above), accused by Donald DeClercq of failing to give assistance to her dying husband. She and DeClercq met separately with Bronson yesterday.
Kent Lake Claims Detroit Boy, 15
A 15-year-old Detroit boy swimming with friends at Kensington Park drowned shortly before noon yesterday near the Turtle Head picnic area in Kent Lake.
Park police said William K. Comeau was one of five schoolmates who apparently skipped classes for a day at the park.
Comeau who had been swimming with street pants on, probably suffered from physical exhaustion, police said.
The area the boys were using is not authorized for swimming, according to officers.
★ ★ ★
The victim’s body was recovered about 12:15 p. m. in some seven feet of water by Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy Stanley Clark, authorities said.
Raiders Hunted in New Mexico
CANJILON, N.M. (AP) - About 450 National Guardsmen, bolstered by light tanks, machine guns and nearly 80 law officers, trudged through hills of northern New Mexico today in search of an armed band of men who shot up a rural courthouse.
The fugitives were identified by State Police Chief Joe Black as Reies Lopez Tijerina and his followers in a long-threatening militant move to press claims to old Spanish land grant tracts.
Black said 30 to 40 men led by Tijerina were in the forested hills around Canjilon.
They fled yesterday after shooting their way into the Rio Arriba County courthouse at Tierra Amarilla, about 15 miles north of Canjilon. Two officers were shot and wounded, about 20 persons were held hostage for two hours and a district judge barricaded himself in the court chambers.
★ ★ *
Chief Black and Maj. Gen. John P. Jolly, commander of the Guardsmen, set up headquarters in Canjilon and sent their men into the forest and small rural communities in search of the Tijerina force.
Two M42 tanks were brought in. A half dozen trucks and more than 20 Jeeps were used in the search.
40 UNDER GUARD
About 40 persons, many of them children, were taken into custody in the Canjilon area last night and placed under guard at their homes.
Tijerina’s wife, was jaiied In Santa Fe on a charge of conspiracy to commit a felony. Her 6-month-oId daughter was taken to a foster home.
One of those arrested late yesterday was identified at Baltazar Apodaca who, Blacjc spid, was charged with kidnaping and assault in connection with the armed band’s seizing of a deputy sheriff and a newsman as hostages when they left the courthouse.
Cloudy With Chance of Showers Forecast
Considerable cloudiness with a chance of Showers and brief thundershowers is the weatherman’s forecast for today, tonight and tomorrow.
Temperatures are expected to become subtly cooler. The low will register 57 to 62 tonight, and the high will continue near 80.
little change is expected Thursday.
Morning variable winds mostly south to southwest at 5 to 15 miles per hour will continue.
Sixty-eight was the low in downtown
ASTRONAUT DIES — Air Force Maj. Edward G. Givens Jr., 37, an astrohaut who had made no space flight, dipd today in an autwnobile accident near the Manned Spacecraft Colter, Houston, Tex.
southeast of coastal El Arish, seized earlier. The town lies on the main east-west road through the Sinai Desert. 30-MILE FRONT
This gave the Israelis a solid 30-mile front for a sweep westward along the line of the 1956 onslaught to the Suez Canal, the spokesman added.
Forward elements were reported advancing nearly half-way through the desert.
Israel, seemingly with air superiority over the fronts, claimed the destruction of at least 374 Arab planes. Israel admitted losing 19 planes, while the Arab commands claimed 183 were shot down.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
Park Neighbors Up in Arms
holidays, frequently results in traffic jams.
OFF CASS-ELIZABETH Persons enter the park via Parkway which runs off Cass-Elizabeth Road.
The Township Board voted to assign at least one plainclothesman to the area to make a detailed report for submission to the governor, conservation department and local state legislators — Sen. L. Harvey Lodge and Rep. Loren D. Anderson.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
ISRAELI TANKS MOVE IN — Israeli tanks move into troops went into the buffer zone between Israeli and Jordanian Jerusalem today as Mayor Teddy Kolleck claimed Jordanian sectors and occupied U. N. Truce Commission headquarters artillery, machine gun and bazooka fire killed three persons there after Jordanian troops which had surrounded the building and wounded 50, all civilians, in the city. At one time Israeli withdrew.
Soviet-U.S. Accord Eyed on Cease-Fire Agreement
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Diplomats are hopeful that the Soviet Union and the United States can agree on the text of a resolution by which the U.N. Security Council could call unanimously for cease-fire and withdrawal in the Middle East war.
The informants said Soviet Airibassa-dor Nikolai T. Federenko and U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg were pledged to negotiate in advance of today’s meetings.
They said the two had promised to seek instructions from their governments that might enable them to settle the remaining issue — the point to which the fighting forces should withdraw.
The two big powers were still deadlocked when the council adjourned last night after an hour’s public debate and
11 hours’ private consultations on what to do about the fighting.
The Russians wanted the resolution to indicate only that the forces should withdraw to the positions they held before the fighting.
STRAIT OF TIRAN
The Americans wanted to be able to interpret it as meaning also that the Egyptians should withdraw from the Strait of Than where they were blockading Israeli shipping.
The Egyptians occupied Sharm el Sheikh, overlooking the strait, after the U.N. Emergency Force evacuated it about two weeks ago in withdrawing from Egypt by that government’s request.
Danish Ambassador Hans R. Tabor,
Mideosf Crisis at a Glance
Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The 1 p.m. Two cony)anions, Air Force maj^, were rj^ding was 77.	injured.	j
By The Associated Press
CAIRO — Egypt closes the Suez Canal, charging that Israeli attacks threaten to block it .
The Arab Labor Federation calls on Arab workers to destroy aj|l oil installations to halt the flow of oiLto the United States ‘and Britain. The Egyptian high command reports two clashes with Israeli forces in the Sinai Desert, claims its troops have penetrated Israel’s Negev Deswt and says Egyptian forces have brought down nine more Israeli
planes for a total of 95.
•	BEIRUT — Iraq and Kuwait cut off oil deliveries to the United States and Britain because of their alleged aipport of Israel, and there is speculation that Saudi Arabia and Libya may join the boycott.
•	TEL AVIV — Syrian forces join Egyptian and Jordanian troops in the fighting against Israel for the first time. The Syrians claim occupation of Shaar Yashuv, a frontier farm commune in Galilee, but an Israeli spokesman says a heavy armored attack was driven off after an hour and a half, liie spokesman says Syrian guns are shelling agricultural setdements along most of the border and that Israeli artUlery and air force jets are hitting back at Syrian positions. The Israeli army claims capture of three more points in Jordan — Jenin, Nebi Samuel and Latirun, big gains into Egypt’s Sinai Desert and at least 374 Arab planes d^^yed
says only 19 Israeli planes have been lost.
•	WASHINGTON-Official U S. sources say the Soviets apparently want a quick end to the Middle East war despite Moscow’s public condemnation of Israel and avowed support of the Arabs. The sources say their assessment comes from private discussions with Soviet diplomats and others over rival proposals before the Security Council for a cease-fire in the conflict.
•	UNITED NATIONS - Diplomats express hope that the Soviet Union and the United States can agree on the text of a resolution for the Security Council to call unanimously for a cease-fire and withdrawal of the warring forces. Informants say Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko and U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg are negotiating. The two big powers deadlocked yesterday over the point to Which the fighting forces should pull back.
•	WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Dean Rusk, responding to a Cairo Radio claim that American planes had taken military action against Egypt, said today “this is a malicious charge” and “utterly and fully false.” Emerging from the White House after conferring with President Johnson, Rusk spoke in clipped, blunt terms about Cairo’s accusation that carrier-based U.S. Navy planes had attacked the United Arab Republic. “These charges are utterly and wholly false,’* he said.
I ,	'	^
president of the council this month, in adjourning it overnight said consultations on a resolution had not finished and asked that the members be available to continue them an hour before today’s meeting.
★ ★ ★
As delegates reported, Tabor said there was general agreement that the resolution should call for a cease-fire, and that it should call for a troop withdrawal, and the only thing in dilute was the point to which the troops should withdraw.
A CONFRONTATION
He said that he had found it necessary finally to bring Federenko and Goldberg into confrontation on that issue, that they differed strongly on it but that both had seemed more positive in their attitudes after getting fresh instructions from their governments late yesterday.
Diplomats that followed yesterday’s private talks said the Americans started out saying the council should call only for a cease-fire but ended up conceding it should call also for “prompt withdrawal,” without indicating where to.
They said the Russians started out insisting it should specify that the withdrawal should be to the positicms held June 4, the day before the fighting, but ended up by endorsing the vaguer wording of withdrawal “to the positions held prior to the outbreak of hostilities.”
* ★ ★
The Americans were backing the Israelis’ case for lifting the blackade and the Russians were backing Egyptian insistence on keeping it.
Secretary General U Thant endorsed appeals from Pope Paul VI and the Greek government that Jerusalem be declared an open city to protect its “irreplaceable historical religious places.”
LI'L ONES
“Your uncle can’t be a real westerner. His hat doesn’t hold even three gallons of water.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1967
LBJ Social Security Plan
WASfflNGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee is talking of cutting back slightly. Social Security benefit increases proposed by President Johnson.
This was learned as the committee continued today its weeks-long closed sessions on the complex administration legislation. There is little prospect of a House vote earlier than next mcmth.
Johnson’s proposals involved
a hike in benefits of not less than 15 per cent for any recipient, with some in the lower brackets getting a proportionately much larger increase.
A committee source said discussions now center around an increase averaging perhaps 13 per cent.
COMMITTEE SENTIMENT
Predominant committee sentiment, it was said, is againsi raising the wage base in which
the tax is levied as steeply as the presidential proposal contemplates — from the present $6,600 to $7,800 in 1968, $9,000 in 1971 and $10,800 in 1974.
Combined with tax rate increases, these base stepups would mean, for those earning the maximum, a rise from the I present $290.40 annual tax to I $343.20 in 1968 and ultimately, by 1987, $626.40.
j Without such increases, the full range of increases proposed
by Johnson would not be financed by program income.
★ * ★
The committee source said no agreement on an exact benefit increase schedule has been reached yet. But he said this would not be as difficult as resolving other portions of the legislation, such as those dealing with changes in medicare and with limitations on federal participation in state medicaid programs.
Park Problems Irk Neighbors
(Continued From Page One)
Also approved was the preparation of a resolution urging the governor to apply pressure on the conservation department to “cure a problem they have created in our community.”
The board undoubtedly will request the conservation department to build another entrance to the park.
Also last night, the board voted to ask the conservation department to conduct a public hearing regarding the need for watercraft control on Cass Lake.
Lt, Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department descifted the main trouble area as a 13-acre bay in the northwest section of the lake.
He said considerable water-skiing takes place in that part of the lake.
Kratt said the stoppage of high-speed boating in the 1 possibly could be accomplished by township ordinance which would be enforced by the water safety division of the sheriff’
He estimated there are 1,100 registered power boats on Cass Lake this year.
Travel Ban Halts Group Planning to Help Israelis
DETROIT (AP) - The State Department ban on travel to the Middle East has halted plans of some 150 Detroit area residents to travel to Israel to help harvest crops.
But local financial contributions to Israel have climbed to more than $1,750,000, sponsors said. ,
The thivel ban covers 14 countries and affects everyone but newsmen and businessmen with established interests there.
Asher Tarmon, director of the Jewish Community Center's Hebrew Department, said the plan to aid Israel had come to a quick halt, when Informed of the ban.
FAMILY AFFAIR -— Gov. George Romney (left) yesterday made a surprise visit to the Oakland County Courthouse to second the motion to have his son-in-law, Loren G. Keenan (right), admitted to the practice of
Pontiac Press Photo
law. With Keenan are his wife, Lynn, and their six children. A trust officer with the National Bank of Detroit, Keenan was one of 25 men who took the lawyers’ bath at swearing-in ceremonies.
A public hearing is slated tonight at the regular City Commission meeting on the city’s 1967 capital Improvement budget.
★	★ -k
Financed by a special 1%-mill tax levy, the budget proposed for this year totals $799, 204, including an unexpended carryover of $150,000 from last year.
Biggest item in the proposed improvement fund budget is $148,000 to finance construction of seven storm drains.
The city’s share of street paving projects is set at $120,000 in the proposed budget, while the final payment on the central fire station is $106,000.
★	★ ik
Pending approval by the director of law, city commissioners are also expected to accept deeds tonight which will enable construction of a portiem of South East Boulevard through to Woodward. ABUTTING PROPERTY
Developer Charles Langs week delivered the executed deeds to property abutting his housing project on Woodward at the city’s southern edge.
Langs’ request for rezoning of a six-acre parcel at the northwest corner of the project to commercial for construction of a small shopping center will also be considered with final adoption expected.
The area was at one time zoned M-1, which would have permitted commercial construction, but was rezoned R-3 to allow building the apartment
Teen on Trial for Sex Killings
WESTLAND (AP) -year-old Westland boy went on, trial for murder Monday for the sex - murder of two little land girls.
If convicted he can get up to four years.
The nonjury trial in a courtroom closed to reporters and spectators is expected to take several days.
Juvenile Court Judge James Lincoln said the boy would be tried for murder and proof would have to be submitted as if an adult were charged.
The boy was arrested a day after Deborah Crowther, 8, and her sister, Kimberly, 6, w e r found April 28 in a field near their suburban Detroit home.
Police said he was implicated by two other boys who said they had been sniffing glue together shortly before the slay-
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable cloudiness with tile chance of showers and brief thundershowers today, tonight and Wednesday. Locally not so warm today. Otherwise not much change in temperatures. Highs today 77 to 83. Lows tonight 57 to 62. Winds variable mostly south to southwest 5 to 15 miles today. Thursday’s outlook: little change.
At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 r Direction: Variable Sun sets Tuesday at 8:06 p.m.
Sun rises Wednesday at 4:57‘a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 6:68 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 4:13 a.m
Downtown Temperatures
Monday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown)
Highest temperature ...........
Lowest temperature ..........
Mean temperature ...............
Weather: Sunny
N. Viet Rails Blasted; 3 MIGs Said Qown
SAIGON (AP) - American jets probed deep into the fortified heartland of North Vietnam Monday, bombing rail lines into Hanoi and drawing out a swarm of Communist MIG interceptors. Three of the MIGs were reported shot down.
Although little ground fighting was reported, the airmen carried the war to the Communists with 113 strike missions over North Vietnam and five raids by giant B52 bombers against targets in South Vietnam.
★	*	★
The U.S. Command announced that Red ground gunners shot down a Navy Crusader jet over North Vietnam, the 572nd U.S. combat plane lost above the 17th Parallel. The pilot was missing.
★	★	★
The Communists sent up 20 or more swept-wing MIG21s and MIG17S in an unsuccessful attempt to disrupt the raids on the rail line leading north from " noi to the industrial complex of Thai Nguyen.
Alpena
. 74 Gr. Rapids ..7$ I Houghton
Lowest temperature ...............
Mean temperature .................
Weather: Mostly cloudy. Heavy cl
y's Temperature-Chart
81	60	Jacksonville	84	71
84	65	Kansas City	82	69
57	48	Los Angeles	70	57.
87	67	Miami Beach	91	65
65	43	Milwaukee	80	57
82	64	New Orleans	88	69
79	54	New York	81	62
. 81	54	Omaha	75	63
72	63	Phoenix	94	59
70	54	Pittsburgh	83	60
80	59	St. Louis
68	61	Tampa	88	74
82	66	Salt Lake C.	79	48
74	48	S. Francisco	..
83	61	S. S. Marie	75	51
61	45	Seattle	"	“
Within 20 minutes, American Phantom jet pilots brought three MIG17s down. A spokesman said that flights of the Red fighters were buzzing all over the sky and it was impossible to determine how many were in the air.
★ ★ ★
Dogfights have now accounted for 77 MIGs downed while 20 U.S. planes have been shot down.
★ ★ ★
The big B52s, each carrying 1,000 pounds of bombs, hit the western borders of South Vietnam, along routes where the Ho Chi Minh trail disgorges infiltrators into jungle hideouts. Two of the raids were in the northern sector, two in the central highlands and one along the Cambodian frontier west of Saigon.
★ ★ ★
In coastal Binh Dinh Province, a raging fire at an Army support airfield damagei' number of helicopters and light planes and destroyed a vast amount of stores before it was brought under control. One American serviceman was killed and two injured, an< unknown number of Vietnamese also were injured.
HEADS CLASS — William K. Hanger, Pontiac chief of police, will address the Fed-
Police Chief Will Speak to FBI Grads
Pontiac Chief of Police William K. Hanger will address the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy graduating class at exercises tomorrow in Washington, D.C.
★ ★ ★
He will deliver the main speech as class president.
Some 100 police officers who have completed 12 weeks of training in the 79th session of the academy are to receive diplomas.
Paul R. Stoddard, special agent in charge of tiie Detroit office of the FBI, said Ha^er is the first graduate from Michigan to also be elected presidrat of his class.
★' ★ ★ ■
He said citizens of this area ‘should be proud of his suc-
NA1TONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for most of tiie Weston states and in Florida. Uttle temperature dhange is expected.
<1	4
eral Bureau of Investigation cessful completion of the graduating class tomorrow in course.”
Washington, D.C. Hanger is The graduates represent 45 president of the academy’s states, plus Puerto Rico and ttie 79th session.	District of Columbia.
A If;
Capital Outlay Hearing Near
Storm Drain Projects Included in Budget
Birmingham Area News
$2.8 Million Budget Adopted
BIRMINGHAM - A $2.8-mil-lion budget for the fiscal year beginnig July 1 was adopted by the City Commission last night.	^
Though $300,000 higher than the current appropriation, it will require a lower tax rate — 17.5 mills for each $1,000 of assessed valuation — as compared to the 18 mills now levied.
Property owners, however, vidll not benefit from the rate reduction, and generally will receive higher tax hills since property was reassessed to comidy with state law to bring
it up to 50 per cent of true cash value.
City Finance Director James Purkiss estimated that an additional $25 would be levied on a home with a market value of $26,^.
Taxes will provide $1,995,000 of the 1967-68 budget, according to Purkiss.
OTHER SOURCES
Another $500,000 will come from state, with the remainder derived from permits, fees, fines and interest on investments.
The largest allocation in the
Onrushing Israeli Units Push Toward Suez Canal
(Continued From Page One)
An indication of Israel’s airi superiority came from a Jor-j danian communique in Amman. It said there was “a huge umbrella of Israeli aircraft over the whole Jordanian front.”
As the war intensified, mohs attacked U.S. facilities in Damascus and Baghdad and the consulate in Egypt’s Alexandria.
In additicm to striking deep into the northern Sinai Desert, the Israeli army announced the virtual occupation of the Gaza Strip on the Mediterranean with the capture of the city of Gaza, Egyptian administrative headquarters.
★ ★ ★
The strip had been bypassed by Israeli forces striking south 3t, and Radio Israel called on the strip’s residents to surrender. Most of the strip’s
residents are Arab refugees I from the Israeli-Arab war of 1948.
KEY TOWN More than 30 miles west of the strip, the Israeli army fanned out from the captured key coastal town of El Arish in the Sinai Peninsula and seized Bir Lachpan to the southeast, an army announcement in Tel Aviv said.
The Israel column at El Arish was in a position to strike due west for Port Said, at the Mediterranean entrance to the Suez Canal. This is one of the major routes followed by the Israeli army in overrunning the Sinai Desert in 1956.
The Holy City of Jerusalem became a battleground as Israeli and Jordanian troops battled savagely in the streets.
budget is for the police department, $499,741, up nearly $70,000 over the 1966-67 budget.
Capital improvements and special projects for the coming year will cost the city an estimated $394,000.
Chester A. Cahn of 6O9 West-wood, Birmingham, a 15-year member of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, been elected chairman of the group by the other members.
OFFICE
Cahn’s term on the bipartisan commission will expire Jan. 8, 1968. He is a management representative to the four-man group.
Cahn, a Republican, is a native of Ogden, Utah, and an attorney. He was originally apppointed to the commission in 1951 and served as chairman for five successive terms from 1952 to 1957.
He is married and has a daughter, Cynthia.
Gov. George Romney has reappointed five persons to new four-year terms on the State Fair Authority.
★ ★ ★
The appointees, for whom Senate confirmation is required, are Mitchell I. Kafarski of 6790 Telegraph, Bloomfield 'Twp.: Robert D, Zeeb of Bath; Lado Demeter of Dearborn: Carl F. Mantey of Caro; and Lyle Glover of Fowlerville.
APPLE COMMISSION
Romney also named two rrten to the State Apple Commission. They are Alfred Wardowski of Leslie and Percy J. Smeltzer of Frankfort.
■k -k *
Senate confirmation is also required for those appointments.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
TOESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967
JOHN A. muir eccrettiy »Dd AdvKUsintf Director
Riohho M. rmciMto Treasurer and Tlnance Olflcer .
Pontiac, Michigan 4805$
Heroism Springs From the Heart
Heroism is an elusive quality that defies objective analysis.' Seemingly, those endowed with the capacity for it are unaware of the latent force until circumstances galvanize it into action.
We doubt if Cahl Windscheit, 13-year-old Boy Scout, gave thought to the philosophic aspects of his deed when he instinctively went to the rescue of a 3-year-old tot in danger of drowning.
★ ★ ★
The young hero’s own explanation of his bravery well personifies most acts of valor. “I didn’t
even stop to think,” he said, in describing his life-saving feat.
For his “unthinking” display of courage, Carl, a Press newspaperboy for 1V2 years, won an American Newspaper Publishers Association news-paperboy valor award. It was the first such presentation by the local newspaper under the publishers association new recognition program.
We render an admiring salute to Scout WiNDSCHEiF On his quick thinking and the plucky implementation of it.
Pontiac Motor, GM Set Pace for May Auto Sales
In setting an all-time May sales mark, Pontiac Motor Division’s 40 per cent gain over May 1966 left the in-dustiywide increase of 8 per cent trailing far behind.
It was, however, the industry’s best sales month since March of last year and a welcome sign that the earlier optimism expressed by auto makers for 1967 was well founded.
The recent general acceleration of sales undoubtedly reflects in some degree deferred purchase of cars due to the severe and prolonged winter and an equally inclement spring.
General Motors, with all five divisions showing sharp gains, led the May sales upsurge with a solid 18 per cent, surpassing the second best manufacturer by 12 per cent.
Dependent as are Michigan and the Pontiac area on the fortunes of the auto industry, significant economic gain is presaged for State and cornmunity by the past month’s splendid performance by the Corporation and the eye-popping one by its Pontiac Division.
The Press congratulates the executive seetdr and plant workers on their resounding achievement.
Jordan and Egypt Bury Hatchet - for the Duration
International intrigue, no less than politics, makes strange bedfellows. So, paradoxically, does hate, as witnessed by the defense pact recently signed between traditional enemies Egypt and Jordan.
★ ★ ★
Within the past month Jordan's King Hussein and United Arab Republic President, the wily Gamal Abdel Nasser, have hurled insults at each other. But as the Middle East cauldron boiled up, their common hatred of Israel literally drove them into each other’s arms. They sealed the signing of the pact with an embrace.
The five-year assistance deal unites conservative Jordanians and leftist Egyptians in a mili-
tary alliance with outbreak of hostilities with Israel.
It is the same kind of pact which Egypt has with Syria; and it was alleged threats, of an Israeli attack on the latter that have led to Egypt’s aggression and the tinderbox Middle East situation.
★ ★ ★
Since the Hussein-Nasser accord puts the Jordanian 40,000-man army under Egyptian command in the event of war involving either country, the pact deals Nasser another ace in t h e critical Middle Ea^t poker game now in progress.
When and if the explosive potential of it subsides, Jordan and Egypt will likely resume business as usual — the business of hating each other.
Wales Coeds Give Beauty Contest a Brush-off
A beauty contest planned at the Flihtshire! College of Technology in Connah Qua, Wales, had to be called off. It seems that none of the school’s 600 female students would enter.
In this day qf proliferating ogle Olympics, with the distaff division
competing for titles in just about every category except Miss Prekindergarten or Mrs. Local Busybody, the Flintshire coeds’ modesty is refreshing.
For our money, they’re all winners.
‘Celebrate Freedom of the Press'
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Following is a statement by Inter American Press Association President Julio De Mesquita Filho, 0 Estado, Sao Payb, Brazil, on the occasion of Freedom of the Press Day tomorrow.)
We free journalists of the Americas celebrate once again the Day of Freedom of the Press.
This is a date which actually should be exalted more by the readers than by journalists, more by public opinion than by the newspapers representing it, because freedom of the press is the fundamental liberty of the civilization we belong to and the one which marks the transformation of the vassal into citizen and makes him a free man in a democratic nation.
Loi^bas been the fight of
the professionals of the press to ensure for their fellow citizens the right to think and to express their thoughts, the right to inform and the right to know.
★ ★ ★
That is where freedom of the press is coerced, where totalitarian legislators reduce it to the simple condition of a political freedom subordinated to so-called reasons of state, arid also where citizens lose their status and again become vassals of avid and intolerant minorities.
That is the example often given by our Latin America, where freedom of the press has navigated at the pleasure of the interests of oligarchic governments obligated to establish more or less ostensible dictatorships to stay in pow-

Egyptian Roulette!
David Lawrence Says;
Signs Point to a Localized War
Voice of the People:	'
Reader Offers Solution to State’s Finance Woes
There is a simple solution to Michigan’s financial dilemma without raising taxes or adding new ones. Nebraska has had for 30 years a one-chamber legislature. It now consists of 49 members, each paid $2,400 a year. It is nonpartisan and for Michigan that would seem a good idea as recent voting indicates there is wide vote splitting and parties find favor only m leading personalities. As it now stands, each person is represented twice, and at $15,000 a year, who needs if,’
At one lime a study of Nebraska's unicameral system was made and was recommended for Michigan but local party groups feared a loss to their party so it was discarded. Now seems a good time to revive it as we must have extraordinary men representing us if they deem themselves worth $15,000 a year in a part-time job.
I'd-be satisfied with half the number of representatives at half the cost instead of increasing taxes, and perhaps half the number might be able to agree on some of the things Michigan needs. The only agreement the present ones reach is on a salary increase for themselves. Even at present prices, a total of $2,220,000 a year seems like an awful lot of surplus government.
HELEN RIGGINS 136 S. WINDING
WASHINGTON - The sudden attacks on each other by the armed forces of Israel and the Arab states have scared the world into thinking that war involving the major powers may yet ensue.
But there is every indication that the. conflict will remain local and that eventually pressure from governments friendly to both sides will bring about a cease-fire. After this would come a prolonged
care of by diplomatic inter- Despite an outward appear-vention or by peace-keeping RBce of weakness on the part
operations - in the case of ?>	'“""8 "“-e
, IS that the members cannot Korea, by an international afford to let the Israeli-Arab force under the auspices of the conflict grow into a major war. U.N.	"
Bob Considine Says:
MARLOW
John Daly Perfect Choice for Voice of America Post
NEW YORK — John Daly is wake of his arguments with
______________,	^ the perfect choice for the ex- Khrushchev and the organ-
negotiation for a peace agree- acting but little understood job ized heckling at Novosibirsk ment.	of directing the acbvities of and Sverdlovsk.
The Arab countries and Is- the Voice of	'	^
‘Operation Not Solution for Sex Offenders’
I am distressed that some take seriously the suggestion that sex offenders should have an operatiori—ostensibly to stop their sex offenses. Generally the psychology of the sex offender is that for various reasons he is extremely frightened of normal, mature sexuality. His offenses toward children represent distorted attempts to compensate for deep-rooted feelings of inadequacy. Sterilization will only serve to increase his feelings of inadequaev and thereby drive him to further efforts to “prove himself.” The problem of the sex offender in our society is a complex one. There are no easy answers.
THOMAS E. JONES 140 WHITTEMORE
Mother Says Prices of Rides Are Too Uigli
This is the last time 1 will take my children to the rides at the Mall. The prices are outrageous; 35 cents for a two minute ride, 30 cents for cotton candy, 40 cents for an apple witli nuts on it. I am one parent who feels cheated. I’m surprised the store owners would allow it.
MRS. E. NEWSBAUM EDISON
rael are nations of relatively America, small population and with Daly is a comparatively little military cherished strength. The larger countries friend but I of the world are concerned consider that primarily because they have fact has nothin their own ranks persons jng to do with with deep-seated feelings of the following friendship or hostility toward and predict-tihe respective sides.
What is even more pertinent is how the Arab-Is-raeli situation was brought to a crisis in the first place. Step by step the Soviets have given to the Arabs the i m-pression that they would supply military support. They have been furnishing arms and, al-though thoroughly familiar with what was going on, have made no effort to stop the quarrel in the Middle East from getting worse.
Daly put Nixon on the air under extreme pressures, including the last-minute and highly suspect failure of two of the three cameras in the studio.
It must have been a smashing success. Vice Premier Koslov appeared at the airport the following day, when Nixon was leaving, to put a blast on him.
able cost.
I say Daly CONSIDINE v/ill bring to his ever-contro-versial job good clear vision, high sense of responsibility,
and determination to tell the |n Washington:
world the truth about us. __________________________________
He is painstakingly prim about the sanctity of news, the whole news and nothing but the news.
Qiieistioii and Answer
Does Michigan have a wild flower preserve as some other states'.’
S. B.
REPLY
The Conservation Department tells us there is a nature center in Andersonville in which wild flowers are the main attraction.
‘Policeman’ Role Forced onlJ.S.
Once I said to him that I had enjoyed seeing an early morning newscast in Cleveland which fended with a final item
The United States has de- which the young man behind dared its neutrality as far as the news desk read with so-
the issues in the war are bersided manner. The ques- America’s in-concerned, but Ambassador tion was something like, “Why Goldberg has been active in do newscasters on television the U.N. trying to persuade always sit behind desks?” the other nations to get behind	★	★	*
a movement to relieve t h e Before the newscaster could tension and put the problem answer it, two stagehands before competent tribunals came on the scene and pushed man.” for further consideration.	the desk toward the wings.	The Britain
The United States is n o t neWS IN BRIEF likely to take military steps	newscaster was in his
for the time being and will gf,oj.ts avoid the appearance of ex-	'
erting economic pressure, at
By BRUCE BIOSSAT LONDON (NEA) - If Vietnam were not enough, the Middle East crisis underscores vividly
Hong Kong to Singapore. By edly will go on doing so. autumn the paltry three' Some of the very elements at minesweepers which today home and abroad who com-represent the British naval plain - of this performance as “commitment” in Hong Korig it affects Vietnam are un-
To put an end to this state of affairs which unfortunately exists in more than one Latin American country and to cooperate for the eradication of its causes is the true raison d’etre of our organization, which I have the honor to preside.
* ★ ★
Taking the opportunity this date offers me I wish to join all my fellow members and express my satisfaction for the magnificent lesson of solidarity which the Inter American Press Association has given the world regarding the ideals it embodies and expresses, and at the same time vow that such spirit of unity may never! vanish and may continue to enlighten us in Uiq difficult tasks whic]^ our pro^ fession iippqses upibnus.
least while negotiations ai going on at the U.N.
If, however, the Suez canal is not kept open, the governments of Great Britain and France may join with this country in sending warships to assure safe passage of their merchant shipping through the canal.
“Disgusting,” Daly said, piefclnl the laughter {mostly my own) which had greeted the punch line.
a n d France which moved militarily in BIOSSAT the 1956 Suez explosion no longer exist. Ironically, the United States, by throwing its
likewise will be pulled back to Singapoi*e.
Withdrawal of army and Royal Marine units from troubled Aden in the Middle East apparently will proceed as planned. The only offset will be a slight buildup at oil-rich Bahrein Island in the Persian gulf.
ashamedly clamoring for U.S. action at Suez.
Whatever else this inconsistency signifies, it is a frank recognition that America alone can provide effective countervailing power today against the aggressions of ty-, rants — whether they be large or petty — like Egypt’s Nasser and Hanoi’s Ho Chi Minh.
Though many free or at
In the light of these realities, British newspaper editorialists sound downright least non-Communist govern--	, ,	„	funny	when they	lecture the	ments are in part the captive
diplomatic and moral weight United States on its “med- of the noisy, militant left, the against	them at that	time,	dling”	iri Vietnam and other	leaders in most of these places
His	horror	of	jazzing‘Up	the	surely	contributed	to	their	Asian	lands.	privately accept America as
news	will	carry	over	even	subsequent decline.	The	American	presence in	world policeman and voice
more strongly iqto his role as	. French live	^ high degree a their dependence on our couri-
turnkey of the chief spigot of	fantasips of Pres- response to the considerable tervailing strength.
the stream of truth we try to filter on to the world.
He will run a huge network The outbreak of fighting has of more than 90 transmitters come as a surprise to many here and abroad, and will pro-people throughout the world vide tapes and film for naore who thought that the than 3,000 independent and na-U.N. had achieved a position tionalized stations through the of power either to forestall world. The languages involved the crisis comes at the very
Today the French live amid the fantasies of President Charies de Gaulle and do not figure seriously in the power equation as it affects the Egypt-lsrael embroilment.
* ★ ★
British weakness is even more starkly revealed, since
such disturbances or to clear will number beyohd 1 them up quickly when they MOST DETERMINED
Daly can be a most’ deter-With the exception of Viet- mined soul when and where nam, disputes of a grave na- news is concerned, ture that have emerged since
World War II have been taken
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Baker of 670 Rosewood;
55th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lake of Lake Orion; ,, 5lst wedding anniversary.
The Russians tried to back out of their promise to let Dick Nixon appear on their TV netwofrk, such as it is, during his trip to the. Soviet Union in 1959.
He had asked Daly, then head of news and special events at the Americap BroRd<-
moment it is disclosed here that the* British government intends to pull out all military forces from east of Suez by 1975 at the latest.
At the height of Indonesia’s “confrontation” with Malaysia, British troops in the Far East came to 50,000. Currently, the total is being j^hed to 30,000. Gradually, but steadily, that number will be further reduced.
★ ★ ★
British naval and air force
vacuum left in the Far East by the earlier crumbling of British and French power. The new British decisions to make that vacuum total automatically throw still greater responsibility on the United States. British correspondents, indeed, are speculating that a whole new American fleet arm — matcli-ing the 6th and 7th fleets — will have to be formed to police the Indian Ocean.
Some liberals and some conservatives in the United States are continuously annoyed at the notion of America as the free world's policeman. They argue that we either should not play the role or cannot play it because we will be “Spread too thin.” I
It is a truthful commonplace to say this role was thrust upon us. No fiction about the United Nations’ “peace - keeping” authority can sustain the pretense there is any free world force but America’s to range against aggression.
Britainis programmed reduction to the status of nearly; a minor power slams that lesson home hard iri the middle of fresh crisis.
.■/' J
casting Co., to fend for him presence beyond Suez is also in a trying situation. His ap- diminishing. The RAF al-	Neverthelete, we are act-
pearance was to be in the ready ‘>as drawn back from ing out the pett and undoubt-
The Associated Press 1$ entitled exclusively to the use tor republl-caiion of all local news printed hi this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for SO cents a week; wtiere mailed in Oakland, Genesee, Liw-ingslon. Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is 118.00 a ' Mlcnigan
THE PONTIAC J’RESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967
Arab Air Power Apparently Chewed Up|
WASmNGTON (AP) - The Israeli air force apparently chewed up the Arab air forces in the first day of the war, U.S. government sources reported after hearing from American observers in the Middle East.
This information tended to support Israel’s claim that its jets had struck a hard blow to Arab air power.
★
The U.S. sources, who provided no figures, stopped short of saying the Arab air forces had been neutralized.
If they have succeeded in smashing Arab air power, the Israelis will have achieved one of two vital military objectives. SECOND AIM
The other major military aim is destruction of Egyptian tank forces.
The Israelis and the Egyptians each were credited with having about 1,000 tanks before the fighting broke out, with another 1,P or so tanks distributed among other Arab armies.
...- " ■ ■■
I People in the News
By The Associated Press
John Lewis of Nashville, Tenn., completed the requirements for his coUege degree by writing a paper on “The Impact of the Civil Rights Movement on Organized Religion in America.”
★	★	★
“It was something I had been involved in,” said Lewis, 27, who interrupted his studies at Fisk University while he was head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
★	★	★
With time out for jail terms and civil rights campaigns, the Negro leader received his bachelor of arts degree in religion and philosophy last night.
Presbyterian Church Ordains Blind Woman
The Rev. Kay Zimmerman wasKordained Sunday at a service in Macalester Presbyterian Church in St. Paul, Minn.
This week she moves into a parsonage next to Community Presbyterian Church at Grand Rapids, Minn., where she will be associate pastor.
★	★	★	.. .
With her will be her constant companion, a guide dog called Cessa. Miss Zimmerman, 25, who is blind, graduated from Macalester College in 1964 and last week completed three years’ study at McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago.
Reports to the Pentagon on the military course of the war were still scanty in detail many hours after the fighting began.
Israeli military leaders claimed Monday to have destroyed 374 Egyptian, Jordanian and Syrian aircraft in aerial combat and on the ground. The Arabs clainied to have shot down 161 Israeli planes.
Shortly before the conflict erupted, American military experts estimated the Arab states had combined air forces totaling more than 350 combat planes. They pegged the Israeli ait-force at up to 270 fighting aircraft.
The Israeli air force is very largely French in manufacture — Mirage, Mystere and Oura-gan intercepters and fighter bombers for the most part.
Thus, the French decision to cut off arms supplies to all of the warring countries could fall heavily on the Israelis if the war lasts for any appreciable length of time. They could run short of spare parts.
The biggest Arab air force is owned by Egypt — more than 200 fighting planes — and virtually all the significant aircraft was supplied by the Soviets.
Presumably, the Soviets would maintain a flow of spare
parts to the Egyptians no mat-j ter how long the war lastecj. i The Egyptian planes include j MIG21 intercepters, as well as] MIG19, MIG17 and M1G15 mod-1 els.	* ,
Egypt was credited with having about 70 medium and light jet bombers, but the battle reports so far have not mentioned them.
The Israelis, whose military doctrine stresses fast thrusts into enemy territory, have a mixed force of American M48 Patton tanks, some Sherman! tanks and British centurions, as! well as some French armored' vehicles.	I
NO ARMS EMBARGO There has been no indication yet of any arms embargo by the United States and Britain which would affect the availability of spare parts for the Israeli armored forces.
The Egyptians are equipped largely with Soviet T54 heavy tanks. T34 medium tanks and! other Soviet-supplied armor.
U. S. military experts predicted an Israeli victory, in part i because they believe the Israelis are better trained and more capable in maintaining both j their aircraft and their armored | equipment.
Strohs new Clean-Top six pack
Middle East Industry Lack Pointed Out
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Oil and agriculture are the economic backbones of the warring Middle East countries. All nations involved lack significant industry and have vest-pocket economies compared with the United States.
U.S. officials say both Israel and Egypt are beginning to move toward an industrialized economy. But they’ve had to get their principal weapons — tanks and airplanes, for example — from the major powers.
★ ★ *
They are incapable of switching automobile plants to tank production, for example, because neither has an auto manufacturing industry.
Egypt, Commerce Department officials said, has assembly operations only for Fiat cars, Yugoslav tractors, German trucks and English Ford cars and trucks. It suffers an acute shortage of skilled workers.
LACKS PLANTS
Israel, whose skilled worker shortage isn’t as severe, also lacks auto manufacturing plants but has assembly operations.
Auto production in Egypt during 1965, Commerce officials said, was about 3,000 vehicles, mainly Fiat cars made from components imported from Italy-
■k k *
Israelis gross national product — the value of all goods and services produced in the economy — approaches $4 billion, Commerce Department studies showed. Her five closest Arab neighbors had a combined GNP in 1965 approaching $8 billion.
By comparison, the expansion in the U.S. economy alone last year was $58.4 billion to record over-all total of $739. billion.
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In Thursday’s . Paper
Youth o Suicide
IONIA (AP)—Lewis Honor, 19, of Detroit was found hanged in his cell at the Michigan Reformatory Monday. Coroner Dale Kauffman said the youth had used cords from a set of radio earphones to fashion the death noose.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 19(57
Mary Effects Royal Reconciliation
When King Edward VIII of England renounced his throne to marry “the woman 1 love,” writer H. L. Mencken called it “the greatest news story since the Resurrection.”
The news story now is that, after three decades of estrangement from his family, the Duke of Windsor and his Duchess are invited to a special family gathering at Marlborough House on Wednesday. The occasion is the unveiling of a memorial plaque to the Duke’s mother. Queen Mary.
The sentimental significance
of the occasion is increased by the fact/ that Mary was one of Britain’s most beloved Queens and to many people still a vivid memory.
One remembers her tall toque, her starched stature ablaze with diamonds, her grand and dignified air.
She was born 100 years ago on May 26 in Kensington Palace. Her mother, also called Mary, was a cousin of the reigning monarch, Victoria. Her father was a German prince, Francis of Teck.
She \yas christened the Prin-
Queen Mary of England, photographed shortly after her coronation in 1911 when she was 44, wears her famous diamonds. All four were cut from the Culli-nan, the largest diamond ever found. On her sash of the Order of the Garter, she wears Cullinan I (from the Imperial Sceptre) and Cullinan 11 (from the Imperial State Crown). Cullinan III and IV are pendants from her necklace. All are now owned by Queen Elizabeth II.
cess Victoria Mary Augusta / Louise Olga Patiline Claudine Agnes. \ '
ENGAGED
When she was 24, Mary became engaged to Albert Victor, Queen Victoria’s eldest grandson. The Prince was second in line for the throne — slated to come after his father, the future Edward VII.	,
Mary did not want to wen Albert Victor who was arrogant, lazy and emotionally unstable. But hCT mother insisted it was her duty to make the match. And the whole family hoped that a girl of her high integrity would have a good influence on the Prince.
Mary was miserable but duty-bound.
-k it 'k
However, Albert Victor was to be neither husband nor king. A few months after the engagement was announced, he became fatally ill with influenza.
The death of the young Prince made him a romantic hero to the people — and Mary, a romantic heroine.
His grieving parents gave her the beautiful riviere of diamonds which was to have been her wedding gift, and said she would be as their own daughter always.
LEGEND
Long sad songs and poems were written about her and the dead Prince. Her image was that of a broken-hearted lady whose knight had fallen in battle — and it was quite clear that the British public expected it to stay that way.
She had escaped the fate of an unhappy alliance only to be doomed to spinsterhood as a living monument to the dead Prince.
However, Albert Victor’s younger brother, the future George V, saw things differently. He was a steady young man of excellent character, and he was in love with Mary. h *	*
After a year, he told his family he wanted to marry her himself. There was much furor over the fact that the public would be disenchanted by Mary’s abrupt change in image — and that the whole thing would be in bad taste.
George calmly acknowledged all of this, proposed anyway and was warmly accepted.
Soft Soaps an Aging Mother before Bathtub Spills Over
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: That letter about the sisters in West Virginia who couldn’t get their . aging mother " Ito bathe regu-ilarly hit home I with me be-I cause I have I such a mother. The poor soul is in her late I seventies and is I	forgetful and
abby
childish. She is very heavy (about 250) so I coax and tease and jolly her while I undress her. Then with the help of my good husband we get her into the tub and give her a good scrubbing. Then we get her out of the tub, dry her, and give her a good going over with some nicesmelling dusting powder.
I’m sure the baths we give her are the only ones she ever has. Even though they’re only once every two weeks, they are better than none.
SAME PROBLEM SOLVED ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I was glad to see that someone else had trouble getting her mother to take a bath because I really was ashamed to tell anybody that I had the same’ problem with my own mother. I guess it was no secret until I learned how to handle her.
Mamma was 74 and stubborn
as a mule. When she’d come to vilit me I could smell her coming a block away, and after she left I used a can of spray to freshen the house. Finally I realized she was just like a child so I used the same tactics I’d use on a little kid and it worked.
1 made a tub of sudsy water, put little rubber swans and ducks in it, and I said, “Come on now. Mamma, it)s wa-wa time.” I even got her to let me shampoo her hair. I poured plenty of scented bath oil into the tub, and she loved it.
While she was splashing around in her bath I’d run her clothes through the automatic and I added bathi oil to them, too.
Much to my surprise, every time she came to visit she asked for her “wa-wa time.”
HAPPY NOW
DEAR ABBY: As a newly ordained minister, my husband hap been asked to officiate at many marriage ceremonies. So why do they send us an invitation to the wedding? They know my husband will be there, but .they send an invitation with an
is also somebody’s child and shouldn’t be exposed to sickness.
SITTER’S MOTHER
CONFIDENTIAL TO “LIBERATED” IN OMAHA: You are mistaken. While the “pill” may liberate you in one area, it could doom you in another. The dangers of venereal disease are greater than ever.
The “miracle” drugs are losing their effectiveness, and one who contracts “.V D.” can be permanently afflicted and made sterile. Your “free love” philosophy could prove far from free.
Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope
For Abby’s booklet. “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
His wedding gift was a diamond rose of York which She wore atop her veil. Like this shimmering flower, his love for her always remained fresh.
Many years later, he wrote to her, “I thank God every day that He should have brought us together ... and people only said that I married you out of pity and sympathy. That shows how little the world really knows what it is talking about.”
* ★ ★
In 1910, George was crowned King. IKiring the years that followed, Mary became — via the newsreel screen and press photos — a more familiar sight to the world than any previous British Queen.
Her predecessors, Victoria and Alexandra, each had had a tremendous impact on fashion, and the public looked to Mary for this same kind of leadership. But Mary never changed her hair-do or her style of dress very much.
NO STYLE CHANGE
She wanted to please her husband more than anyone else in the world — and George V would . not let her change. He thought she was completely beautiful and tasteful in every way when he first fell in love with her, and he wanted her to stay the same.
★	★ A
He told her he just did not approve of the new fashions “these stupid dressmakers, always will make.”
One summer she ventured to • wear a stylishly new broad-brimmed hat. He hit the palace ceiling, and she went back to her famous toque and parasol.
He liked to see her all dolled Up in her diamonds, however — and diamonds give a big boost to any woman’s public image.
★	★ ★
She was the first Queen to have the nine fabulous Cullinan diamonds at her disposal. The largest of these — a 530-carat pear — is aiso the largest cut diamond in the world.
Today this reposes in the Imperial Sceptre. But Queen Mary wore it as a pendant brooch, suspending it beneath the second largest diamond in the world, the Cullinan II. a square-cut of 317 carats.
DOMINANT
She often wore shimmering strands of diamonds around her neck, small diamond earrings and large diamond rings. With her beauty and magnificent carriage, the jewels never wore her — she wore them.
Through the years, her unchanging style became accepted by the public as something wonderful in itself and above ordinary fashion.
★ ★ * -
As Queen Mother during World War U her enduring magnificence and proud stature became a symbol of the enduring strength and pride of England itself. She was a frequent visitor to service centers and hospitals.
And she would go to check on what could be done for people in bombed towns. Servicemen hitching a ride sometimes found themselves in the car of the Queen Mother.
MODERN SPIRIT
By the time she died in 1953, it was recognized that her spirit had always moved with the times — if her mode of dress had not — and that she had achieved a rare popularity with a'l classes
Perhaps no Queen could have a belter memorial than that
Brookside Unit Has Meeting
The Brookside Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. E. G. Winn of Bloomfield Hills.
Cohostesses were Mrs. Sherwood Nye and Mrs. Ned D. Tris-selL
A ★	★
Mrs. Harold E- Milliken was a guest. ,
Mrs. Harold Srtiith sp<*e on the^ilanting and care roses, i
RSVP anyway. Do you suppose		
they expect some sort of a	'■is, jf '	
present? 1 can’t figure this out. MINISTER’S WIFE		
DEAR WIFE: I’m sure a		
present is not expected. You are sent an RSVP invitation because those in charge of ar-	i	
rangements probably want to know whether your husband is bringing you and staying for dinner.	1	
DEAR ABBY; My 14-year-oId daughter does a lot of baby sitting, and she wouldh’t think of going to I sit anywhere if she herself had a cold or wasn’t feeling well.
However, parents who call sitters do not mind exposing the sitter to children who are coughing, sneezing, and running a fever.
This is the fourth day my daughter has missed school this week. And all because she was called to sit with a sick child.
Abby, please remind sitter-hiriRg parents that their sitter
Vows were repeated in an evening ceremony in St. Luke’s Church, Rochester, by Rhana Jean Bishop and Robert M. Gohsman. Parents of the couple wed Saturday are Mr. arid Mrs. Raymond Bishop of Dexter Road and Mrs. Ruth Reene of Commonwealth Street and the late Melvin Gohsman. Mrs. George Davis um matron of honor, Susan Sterla and Bar- , bara McKee Were attendants. Gary Lake Was best man. Ushers were John Byers and Joe Mj/gfs.
Linda Gayle Shafer and Joseph William Kikewich Jr. were wed Saturday afternoon in St. Mary’s in the Hills Episcopal Church, Lake Orion. Parents of the newlyweds are the W. G. Shafers of East Drahr\er Road, Oxford Township and the Joseph William Zikewkhes of Tonka-wa Trail, Orion Township. The bride wore a traditionally styled gown of white sUk organza with lace overlays. Maid of honor um Darlene Bonning with Nanci Johnson / ond Jill Kwasnica as bridesmaids. Loreu England um best man. Ushers were Robert Doepher and^hris Jensen.
/ ' .


December 30 haa been /chosen as a wedding date by Western Michigan University senior
Kathryn Sue Wilkinson and graduate R. Terry Sack. Their parents are the Francis J. Wilkinsons of Holly and the Robert F. Sacks of Grand Rapids.
KATHRYN SUE WILKINSON
Will Duplicate Noted Flight of Ill-Fated Woman Pilot
SALINE (AP) — An attractive 30-year-old Saline woman, who will attempt a globe-circling air trip to commemorate the ill-fated flight of Amelia Earhart 30 years ago, is making final preparations for her takeoff Wednesday.
Mrs. Ann Pellegreno hopes to leave nearby Willow Run airport Wednesday morning on the first leg of her 26,000 mile journey. She and a crew of two, plan to fly nonstop to San Francisco.
DISAPPEARED
Miss Earhart disappeared in the Pacific with her copilot July 2, 1937 on an around-the-world flight.
Mrs. Pellegreno said her twin-engine 1937 Lockheed Model 10 will try to trace and , complete Miss Earhart’s route.
The craft still needs to have its high frequency radio connected and needs new tires. The plane must also undergo a weight and balance test to make sure it meets safe flying requirements and is flying in balance.
Although Mrs. Pellegreno is a little short of cash for flight
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Winkel-man (Sally Barnett) of Port Huron announce the June 5 birth of a son, Andrew. Grandparents are Mrs. Archie Barnett of Woodward Avenue and the Alvin Winkelmans of Port Huron. ★ * *
Avid theatre buffs, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Coppin, Echo Road will travel to Mr. Coppin’s home town of Stratford, Onatrio, Monday for the opening of the Stratford Festival,” “Anthony and Cleopatra” which will star Christopher Plummer.
They will be acccimpanied by the Thomas Petersons who share their love of the drama.
.Attired in a gown of silk oiganzu and leembroidered .Alcncon lore with chapel length train, Diane June Brock spoke vows Saturday in White Lake Presbyterian Church with Bruoe William Woolsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolsey of Southfield. Peggy Beals was maid of honor with attendants Sharon Eldred, Penny Stafford, Denise Zolants, Mrs. Reid Hamilton and Fay Beals. Best man was Mark Williams. Danny Riedyl, Douglas Brock, Jerry Nelson, Reid Hamilton and Scott Shorland were ushers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Brock Jr. pf Duck lake Road in Highland. Following the ceremony, the couple left for a h^ymoon trip to f lorida.
expenses, the $11,000 insurance premium fon the flight has been lowered to $4,800.
★	* . ★
Mrs. Pellegreno said the premium was lowered when more experienced people joined the crew. 'The latest member to join the flight is William Pyne of McClean, Va,, who will be copilot.
*	* -it
The other members of the crew are mechanic Leo Koepke of Ypsilanti and navigator Bill Polhemus of Ann Arbor. Polhe-mus will fly only on the long, overwater leg.
Geranium Sale Nets $1100 for Symphony Unit
Proceeds of the recent annual geranium sale by the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra amounted to $1,100.
Mrs. William Furlong, president of the association, states that a check will be presented to the symphony association in the near future.
★ ★ ★
At the Monday meeting of the group in the West Walton Boulevard home of Mrs. George Harkless, annual reports were also given.
★	★ A
The concert programs for next season were discussed by ticket chairman, Mrs. Donald Dawson and Mrs. Richard C. Poole.
Committee chairmen for the coming season were named.
★	★ "Ar
Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mrs. G. W. Stack, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Robert Maloney and Mrs. Robert C. Irwin assisted' the host-
Right Gift for a Teen Is Question
By ELIZABETH POST Dear Mrs. Post: I am invited to a sweet sixteen party to be held in a supper club. What may I purchase as a gift? I
would like to stay in the 10 dollar price range.
The only thing I can think of is a charm bracelet with perhaps one charm. Could you give me any suggestions? — Anita
•k -k *
Dear Anita: Other suggestions for a sweet sixteen birthday might be a gold circle pin; a small silver or emameled picture frame, initialled; an evening purse; a book on a hobby or favorite subject of the recipient; ,an animal or flower ornament for her room, a pure silk scarf or other accessory, if you know her taste in clothes.
GOWNS VS. DRESSES Der Mrs. Post: Is there a difference in a gown and a long dress? I think of a mwn as being more formal and elaborate in its lines and details, and a long fress as being not quite as formal. — Doris P.
★	★	★	.
Dear Doris: The College Standard Dictionary defines a gown as “a women’s dress or outer garment, especially when elaborate or costly.” Therefore you are correct — the term “gown”, especially “evening gown”	refers	to	a	dressier
costume than “long dress.”
★	*	*
Another term for an elegant dress, one which I prefer, is “evening dress.” THOUGHTFULNESS Dear Mrs. Post: Recently our daughter became engaged. I was amazed when I was told that it is incorrect to send a card wishing the engaged couple well.
★ ★ ★
I have always felt a newly married couple or an engaged couple can correctly be sent “good wishes.” Has thoughtfulness become outmoded? — Anne
Dear Mrs. Smith: Thoughtfulness has certainly not become outmoded and I cannot imagine how anyone could criticize the sending of a congratulatory card to this happy occasion. Remember that a hand-written word or two should always be added to the printed message to make it more personal.
★ * ★
Continue to send them, and enjoy those you receive.
★ * ★
From time to time, everyone encounters situations which are outside of his experience. For the right answer to any problem you face concerning Etiquettte, write to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press.

Paula May Knowles and Orville R Richway exchanged noon vows today m St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. The bride wore a gown of layered Rochelle lace wUh sabrina neck-line^and bouffant skirt. Maid of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knowles of North Jessie Street um M(ir-garet Carroll. Bridesmaids were Elaine. Jacobs,. Dana Pruch-wicki and Mrs. Paul Knowles Jr. Kelly Jo Knowles and Debbie Daldine. were, flower. girU^ Norman Lambert was best man. Ushers were Alvm Rkhway, Jack Daldine and James Richway Jr. David Staberww and Joey Daldine were ring bearers. Following a reception in First Federal Savings of Oakland the codple will honeymoon in Pennsylvania and Atlantic CUy, N.J.
Wed Friday evening in a candlelight ceremony in the First Church of the Nazarene were the Jerry Wayne Woid-rops (nee Carol Ann Armbrus-ter). Parents of the couple are the Oscar C. Armbrusters of East Iroquois Road and the Eamie W. Waldrops of Madison Heights. The bride wore an empire princess 'styled gown of light ivory silk orgem-za over white peau de sme. Jejannie Armbruster was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Baldwin, Linda Balian, Mrs. Ralph' DauUon and Joy McReynol^. Best man was Ben WaMreth with ushers James Baldwin, Roger Manning, Tom Trerice and John Wilson. After a recaption iri Greenfield’s, Birmingham, the couple left for a ivedding trip to Washington, DC.	'
'■'7; ' :
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TITESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967
mess

ADC Problems
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th™ in wholesale package lots
Quotaf ns are furnished by the	• i ■	, r ,
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ftock market Talked briskly at first
Sfock Market Rallies Briskly Are Discussed
NKW YOHK
- The
Wednesday.
: Representatives of the Oak-Brokei'v who spent a frantic industrials slumped 20,77 points,	social Welfare of-
hour when 4.07 million I in the first hour, which almost	^ pjjpj program today,
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A.
Apples, McIntosh, hu......
Apples, McIntosh, C.A„ bu
Apples, Jonathan. C.A., bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., I Apples, Steele Red, bu.
Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. Asparagus, dz. bch.
VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu.
Chives, di. bch.......
Onions, Green, dz. bch. Parsnips, Vj bu......
Radishes.
Mustard, bu. Sorrel, bu. Spinach, bu. Turnips, bu.
the opening today after taking a shares changed hands, said it equaled its toss of 21.16 points j	gpga|^ grea women
j.sliarp loss Monday as the war in was a case of emotional selling, on Nov, 22, 1963, when President	problems of women who
the Middle East flared.	-i heard about the war when John F. Kennedy was	Dependent Chil-
The ticker tape ran three 1 got off the train and f knew'nated. It closed with a loss ofij^p^ (ADC) minutes late in active trading we’d have a rough opening,”^ 15.54 points at 847.77.	j -pu mggtjng scheduled for 2
on the New York Stock Ex- said a specialist who operates The Associated Press 60-stock	., lakAciHp Centpr on
*ng6.	on th. exchange's leading Iloor.: average Ml 5.0 points to 3».S	« „Ll“red bYthe
At 10:30 a.111., the Dow Jones	*	*	*	Pontiac Area Urban League,
average of 30 industrials was up "We always do when there’s'5.3 points last Wednesday when
10.48 points to 858.25.	bad news. But after that	first	the Middle East crisis was heat-j	Leroy	F. Moore, director of
Prices fell sharply at the	rough hour there wasn’t much	ing up. The New	York Stock	health,	welfare ai^ housing
opening Monday, rallied some	difference between today	and	Exchange common	stock index	for the	league, said
and then drifted downward	the average heavy day.”	dropped 81 cents in	the average'	mooting	may be scheduled
again at the close.	^ The Dow Jones average of 30 price of a .share.	j month.
Purpose of the Program, .Moore said, is to acquaint ADC j recipients with the role of the ! social caseworker and to determine and understand more fully the problems of ADC mothers.
Poultry and Eggs
Ihe New York Stock Exchange!
y YORK (API - New Vor nge selected noon prices: Sales
(hds.) High Low Li
—A—
(hds.) High Low I
Sales
+ 1 iPerlFilm ,41f H^ilpflzerC 1.20a b PhelpD 3.40a
____ ..ceivers including U. S.
White Grade A iumbo 30-34 extra large 37-29'A; large 25'/j-27'/j; medium 20-21;
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercant Exchange — butter steady; wholes, buying prices unchanged; 93 score 7 66; 92 A 66; 90 B	89 C 591
cars 90 B 64; 89 C 6(H'4.
' Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi higher; 75 per cent or better Grade A whites 25; mixed mediums 21; standards 23Vi; checks
56 29Vi 28!ti 29% ■
“'Gen Cig 1.20 'YGenDynam I A Gen Elec 2.60 '“ Gen Fds 2.41
56 24Vi 24	24%-+
l9'/j.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live —- wholesale buying —-	-
AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug I
x39 37Z/. 36% 37% +
0 .50.,	15 56% 55% 56Vi
Livestock

grades, steady.
Slaughter steers:	High choice
prime 1000-1150 pound 27.00; choice 9 '0 1200 pound 26.00 *-	—
DETROIT LIVESTOCK	'J
: 2,500. Trading on slaughter Y
j AMP 7nc n ce andi*"'P®* ouno z/.uu; cnoice 25°'
JO to 27.00; mixed 900d *"?°"J. “ "g and chice 25.50 to 26;00.	rh»™
Heifers: choice 800 to 950 pound to 25 25	Armco StI 3
Hog’s ‘400. Barrows and gilts steady.	j “
U.S. one and two 200 - 225 pounds 23.75; a few sorted U.S. ones 23.85-24.00; |Asnld on 1.20 U.S. one, two and three 210-240 pounds
22.50-	23.50; two and three 240-270 pounds
21.50-	22.50.
II Rich 2.80
Vealars 125; high choice at
Sheep 500. Several loads and lots 85-IOojt pounds choice and prime spring lambs:
28.00-30.00; choice 9(M)0 pounds -------------
crop lambs 25.00-27.00.
'lAvco Cp 1.20
BabcokW 1.36
2 200-225
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAl-Hog butchers steady to 25 lower; l-_ _ lb butchers 23.75-24.35;	1-3 190-220
23.25-23.75; 2-3 240-270 lbs 21.75-22.50; . . 350-400 lb sows 19.00-19.50 ; 2-3 500-550lbs 17.00-17.50.
I 10,50(

US 36Va 35W 36'/2 -f 22 1 02	101 lOlYj -t-
—B—
10 68% 67V4 68% . - . 143 79'/a 7816 79% -(-1% 40 69% 6814 69% -h2V
42 53	51% 53
Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35
PitneyB 1.20	12 53%
High LOW Lasi crgll By knowing the w(>men’s prob-29% 27% 29% -b2 lems, the social workers will be 68% 67% 68%+ %! better able to help them, he 58% 5^“ 57tk +2''^'jsaid. The Urban League pre-148 59''' 56% 5?% +2% pared for the meeting by con-
...... "	"	' ducting door-to-door interviews
[in efforts to become familiar [with these problems, Moore “% '‘m ^8% '^Isaid.
35% 35% 35Va + '.'a I	____________________
22 85% 84% 84% -f-
—R—
Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80
I 27% 26% 27% + I
I 35% 34Va 35% -1-1%
X123 52	51
I 37z/« 37% 37% ■
36 36% 35% 36% -t
Thugs Slay Warren Man at His Home
Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Royal Out 1g RyderSys .60
254	22^ 22^ 4
140 36V4 35V2 36»
319 6358 I 5 2634
StJosLd 2.80 •SL SanFran •2 42%lStRegP 1.401
Here Inc .50fi HewPack .20 Hoff Electror Holid Inn .50 HollySug 1.2(
SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la sSeburg .60
M Cp .40b itt Paper 1
WARREN (AP) - A 49-year-old Warren construction firm owner was shot and killed Monday night by two or more men ' + % who invaded his suburban E>e-+^yj!troit home, blindfolded him and ,ihis wife and fled with more
' 10% 10 10%
Polit;^ said Stanley Cook was -'%'killed'by a bullet in the head, 1 fired from a small-caliber ;pistol.
Economy Is Uncertain
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A feeling of caution and uncertainty underlies the American economy today. No matter what is said officially, it	is I
there as it dom has been| in the 1960s.
It is provoked! in part by shopworn forecasts] out of Washington, Detroit andj New York about an imminent upturn in the economy. It is maintained by optimistic cliches so at odds with the facts as to lack credibility.
For months t h e nation has been fed an official diet of good cheer. Now it is suspicious. Will our high and mighty economy rise to still another peak? Or will it slip into a valley? Or even stay on the plateau?
The consumer, hesitant to commit hhimself, saves more money than he used to; that is, 6.5 per cent of his take-home
CUNNIFF
The Vietnam war has been
the chief economic troublemaker, but certainly not the only one.
prides might rise sharply.
Others that produce the caution and uncertainty include:
The Budget Deficit—The administration originally said it would be $8.1 billion. Later this was advanced to $11 billion. Considerable skepticism arose and now some critics ^timate the potential deficit at $30 billion, twice the previous record. Much of this results from Vietnam’s costs.
TAXES
Taxes—This is one of the administration’s solutions to the problem. If taxes are raised the deficit might be lessened. But, what if taxes depress business so that revenue is less than expected? Present indications are that the administration will press for a 6 per cent surtax on personal and corporate incomes. Some analysts feel it will be larger.
Inflation—A big deficit could be inflationary, producing
Clothing, medical services, g oline and home furnishmgs already have rlsMi. And, since wholesale food prices are now heading upward, consumer prices might also.
pay. He is reluctant to take on' the classic situation of too many more credit. And so retail sales,	‘^^'^sing too few goods.
With demand exceeding the economy’s ability to supply, |
automobiles included, are sluggish.
CONTRADICTORY BEHAVIOR The producer is showing contradictory behavior, hoarding credit in some instances but not using it; cautiously cutting production in some instances while his competitor, interpreting the signs differently, expands.
BelTBuilding Will Add to
Money Costs—Money can be inflated too. If the demand is high, as it is today, the price of borrowing it could rise. If tl>e supply is low t h e rise might be very sharp, a danger that some analysts see developing. Already some long-term borrowing costs are headed toward last year’s 40-year high. Government borrowing would add to this problem.
Balance of Payments—Whenever more American money is spent abroad than is spent here it puts potential pressure on the U.S. dollar. In international transactions, dollars may be redeemed in gold. TTie amount of dollars abroad now far ex-s our ability to convert them. We don’t have the gold and so we have a serious problem that defies solution.
....
Police Action
Trooper Nabs j Rape Suspect
CEDAR RIVER (AP)-A des-' perate, hunted man turned ai shotpn on his pursuer Monday jf but the gun failed to fire andj;; he was captured, State Police] reported.	j
Trooper Claire Helms and his [tracking dog caught up with /	4*^	14*4^ I Charles Fullam, 35, in woods
L.\JI Lyfai V-ff fvCTinear Cedar River and took him into custody after the showdlown.
SlngerO
SmIthK
2.20	51 595b 591
SouNGas 1. SouthPac 1 South Ry 2.
% +i%! Mrs. Cook told police her hus-5i% 5(»6 51' + v^ band heard dogs barking outside /8 38%+^% if heir home and went out to 4i ijeheck.
3(P,i 32 -fm
8] Square D .70	23 25%
{9	3%	3%	3% -F
80	33%	33V8	33%	-F
132	96%	94%	95%	+
27	29	27%	28%	+
35	34%	33%	34Vi	+
»; choice'Brist My .80, 13.00-24.25; I Brunswick 75; utilityiBucyEr 1.60
29 23% 22'/? 22% +
ISIONJ 1.609	S45' 60’
z 52% 54'/j -1-2%
I 31% 32% -H%'s,
n slaughter ewes 4.00-7.50
American Stock Exch.
2.60
ica
Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AtiasCorp wt Barnes Eng
(hds.) High	Low	Last	Chg. CarterW .40a
7	30%	30'-2	30'/2	~ 'z'case Jl
20	33	32 '8	32%	-2 ICaterTr 1.20
6	13'/8	13	13	— 'ijCelaneseCp 2
21	38%	38%	38'.	Ysjcenco Ins .30
133	3%	3% 3 5-l6-5-16jCent SW 1.60
She said at least two men and possibly as many as four grabbed her husband, hauled him back into the house, threw a plastic tablecloth over her head and pulled the rings off her fingers.
$300 IN WALLET They ransacked the house and emptied both her wallpt and her husband’s, she told police. She
i9Li75'/8 169% 173%-i5%| Mrs. Cook sald she heard a -- -f'	71%+i%ishot, running feet and then the
'"'screen door slammed.
She said she jerked the tablecloth off her head and found her husband with blood gushing from his head.
;; Lehman 1.86g	35 33''.
I 12V4 IH'S 125b 4

,;Livingstn Oil 21
jChPneu l.BOb
" LoneS Cem ,1 LoneS(3a 1.12
38 20	19%, 20
“ Unocal 1.20a
(	36'/z 37
EquityC^^^.l
-’’’IciliesSvc
+ jj'unlfASin'^1°
.jiriuifr
UGasCp 1.70
’	531a	52'/2	$2'.z	-
I	243/4	24 %	24'/a	-f
I	563.	55%	56^e	■+
I	'40%	40'/8	40'/4	-
I	39'7	383/8	39'/4	-1-
Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet
3 24% 24% 24% ..
IM6-P5-16 Col Gas 1.44 43-8 - fB ComICre 1.80 2% - '/. ComSolv 1,20 °	iComwEd 2.20
I 27'/4 27% 27%
“iMayDStr I "iMcDonD .4
■	“ “(ConPoW 1.90P
tlcontainr 1.30 47%, -l%|ContAirL .40 7 ^'^'Cont Can 2
1 43'/! 43'/a 43'/!> +
AerckC 1.40a	x63 78% 3
Vice President Elected at GM
RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1
■“jCont Oil 2.60
flMidSoUtil .76
• 35%	'-.OAjcorGW 2.50a
, 80% 83	-4%] Cowles .50
7J/.	0	_ %:coxBdCas .50
Stocks of Local Interest igsrsti \ fo
Figures after decimal points are eighths Cudahy Co
I s%"^
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Curtiss Wr Quotations from the NASD are repre-; tentative inter-dealer prices of aPPOOKi-j nm'Riv 1 ............	' ler-dealer_ markets Day^cp i
I markup, rharkdown.oi
Braun Engineering Citizens Utilltiles Cla-Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal
8.5	9.0, Det Steel .60
17.0 17.6 DiamAlk 1.20 . 19.6 20.6 Disney .40b
12 14'/a 133/4 1
Kelly Service 'Mohawk Rub... ... Monroe Auto Equipn
. ,26!4 27.2* DIst Seag 1 .17.6 Da^chm" 2I : 12.3 12’6	'■3'
North Central Airlines U
Wya'ndotte Chemical .....
MUTUAL FUNDS
I 16.4
1 EaslAi

51 15?'/4 154	156 , -t
17 30'/2 30% 30'/i --62 I5'/4 14% T5'/ii 4
—E— •.
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund .,. Commonwealth Stoi
Keystone Income K Keystone Groiwth K
32 0 33.0 East'
EKodak i.i Bid Asked EatonYa I 8.66	9.37 EG&G .20
17.68 19 33: E(Bonds I... .10.76 11.76'||«°*''Oh5p 14.09 15.38	1
30g
19 101	98% 100% +27/8
J 1353/4 1 33	134'/! ' "
' “% 27% 273/4
9.83^
72% 70	7i% +27/8
x3 33'/! 33% 33%	"
28 24% 23'/4 237/8 35 18% 18'/8 18%
16 781/4 77	78%
. 6.83	7.86 I
k RR
Mass. Investors Trust
Putnam Growth .........
Television Electronics .
16 31 17 83'
IS'li	EvansPd .60b
In w JH? Eversharp
i 93% 95	+3%
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS:
I 30 Induftilali .........
14 18% 17% 18% 24 60% 593-8 60'! ‘',4 29'A/S8% 29'/8 46 29 /^ 28% 2 9 29 437/8 43% 437/8
0 Kan Tex ,	13 ,11+ii 11'/8 1
I 53% 51% 533/4 +2'/8
MontDUt 1.5 MotitPow 1.5 MontWard I
76	20'/!	20	201
138	46'/4	45%	46
2	30%	30%	3»6	-r
20	307/8	30'/j	30?'e	+
7» ,WnBanc 1.10 ,	52 30	29%. 29% -

21 391./B 383A 391/8
,12 28% 28% 28% +
g 1.50	95 62% 603/4 62% -1-27/8
—X—Y—Z—
orp 1	148 283 ■ 279	282% -1-9%
t 1,80	28 313% 30Vb 304% + '/a
..	.1	33%	34
45	45	44>/8	44%
,9	29'/!	29%	29'/!	+	%|
11	10%	lO'/e	I0'/4	+	%'
5	38	'37'/!	"	■	"
/ The Tssociated Press 19

Nlag M Norfik'
12 106	105% 106
17	48'/e	473A	48'%	+
13	567/8	56'/!	56'/!	-
25	30%	30%	30%	-
66	39	38V!	387%	+
i 52'/! 52'/4 52'/! +
732 59'/! 571% 58’/!+3
OUtb Mar .80 Owftnslll 1.35 Oxford Pap 1
Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PaePwLt 1.20 PacT&T 1.20
34	293/4	29	29t4	+
—P_
37	34%	337%	34%	+
13	27%	27'%	27'A	+
132	13	12%	13	+
22	24'%	P’/,	24	+
253/4	25'%	2"^	'
i Pan A
55 2
81.09-0.06 Fla Pow 1.36 . if. 72.82-O.OS'Fla PLt 1.64 ...7.'. B2.07-0.101FMC Cp .75 : . ..	82.61-0.^ FoodFafr .90
..	66J» .. .. FordMot 2.60
i|P 1.6C
Peab Coal 1
ly'/B ly™ lYo ....I PennDixie .60
48	47% 47%—% I Penney 1.60a
7»s 74'/! 747%-F 7/,l Pa PwLt 1.52 36«l 36% 36% + '/!|pa RR 2.40a 15Tb 15% 157/8 +- 1/4 Pennzoil 1.40 503% 30% 50% +- %ipdpslCo 1.80
566 327% 313x4 ;
1 214k +
disbursements based or
semi-annual declaration. Special Bxira dendids or payment.' —• nated as regular are ideal following footnotes.

NEW YORK (AP)-The board of directors of General Motors Corp. has elected Ross L. Malone as a vice president and general counsel of GM.
Malone will assume his duties as vice president July 1, as general counsel Aug. 1, the board said Monday.
A Roswell, N.M., lawyer, Malone succeeds Aloysius F. Power, 420 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, who retires Aug. 1.
He said he is withdrawing from his partnership in the Roswell law firm of Atwood & Malone to. join GM.
1932 GRADUATE
Malone, 56, was graduated from Washin^on and Lee University with a bachelor of laws degree in 1932.
He served as a U.S. deputy attorney general in 1952 and 1953.
ividend.
stock dividend, c—Liquidating
___ d—Declared or paid in 1967
us stock dividend, e—Paid last year. — Payable in stock during 1967, esti-
I 35% 36% +
distribution date.' g—D
far this year, h—DecI--------	_
Stock dividend or split up. k—Declared
or paid this year, an accumulative I------
with dividends in arrears, n—New i! p—Paw this year, dividend Omitted, ferred or no action taken ef last divli meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1966 . stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbutlon date. z-Sales in full.
eld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales in full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ,»ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued. nd-Next day delivery.
Vi—In bankruptcy or receivership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy *-t, or securities assumed by ■■ nies. tn—Foreign issue suo|
-est equalization t
iubject to I
% H-,+?l ,|Nt
•Wt Iri
Itt Dividends Declared
Pe- Stk.ofray-Rite riod Record able REGULAR
ItNewark&E Bk .. .45 Q lichman Bros ... JO Q
Romney Cancels Oil Crime Talk, to Send Milliken
iGov. George Romney has can* celed a speaking engagement Thursday at Oakland University’s regional conference crime and ddinquency.
Romney, who is expected to be busy in Lansing, is sending Lt. Gov William G. MiUiken in his place to address an expected crowd of 900 in VandenbCTg Hall on the campus.
Romney was the featured speaker. Nine <^her officials will
two-story superstructure topped by a microwave tower under construction on top of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. offices at 54 E. Huron, Charles Woodhead, public relations manager for the Pontiac district of the telephone company, announced today.
‘The tower will be connected to the intrastate long-distance network. It will add apjx-oxi-mately 200 circuits to the current programs,” he said.
Installation of the new longdistance apparatus should be completed by November, according to Woodhead.
“This new tower is only one portion of the Michigan Bell plan to improve long-distance communication lines,” he added.
‘Other details will include the installation of central office equipment which will speed long distance calls by the automati# recording of the calling number. With this new system, an operator will no longer have to ask for the caller’s number since it will be recorded as the customer dials,” Woodhead explained.
“This new system provides a much higher degree of billing accuracy to the long distance customer,” he added.
Fullam was arraigned in Menominee Justice Court and wasi bound over to Circuit Court on! charges of rape, kidnaping, as-' sault and armed robbery. | He was hunted for three days in the woods in connection with the rape of a 67-year-old woman and robbery of her 65-year-old male companion last Friday. ARMED HIMSELF State Police picked up Ful’s trail after two women re-
News in Brief
Virgil L. Seay, 23, of 163 Elm told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a camera valued at $165 from his home, then pawned it.
Alfred L. Beebe of 6133 Van Syckle, Waterford Township, told tovmshlp police yesterday that a (diange bank containing $50 was stolen during a break-in of his home.
MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9-12 Indianwood and Baldwin —Adv.
STOCK AVERAGES
IS .
Ind^ I^U
. Ml.’/ IBS,*! 14ij 314.5
.. 449.5 189.3 167.9 ----------
...652.7 191.1 169.3 ^ ...673.9 188.6 156.1 331.8 ...665,1 171.9 168.7 317.9 ...473.9 191.8 159.1 331.8 4U6 1S9.6 167.9 292.8 ...537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 ...388.0 143.9 1302 269.'
BONO AVERAGES
9 Tlw AmocKM Prtu
91 .S	81.8	92.0	851
92.1	81.8	92.0	»5.l
92.6	81.6	91.9	85.9
96.6	83.6	92.3	17.4
95J	83.4	92.4	«.4
70.1	(8.9	79.3
90.L
93.1	907
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht caih poMtlOn of fh« TrMwry oompartd
------f,
. S,1037«,n0J9 , -----------------
t Fiscal Yaar July 1—	. •
143,I36,96$,318.90 1»,9il JS3,492.36
WitMrawals Fiscal Yaar- _________________
+ ,153,232,136,777.73	131 JS3J(»,S71.38
’ ®^*'33wife74J37.86 32t720,695,876.93
Pontiac police officers I and Oakland County sher- ^ iff’s deputies investigated 5 some 82 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Arrests—6 Vandalisms—14 Burglaries—12 Larcenies—10 Auto niefts—4 Shopliftings-3 Disorderly Persons—3 Assaults—11
Obscene Phone Calls—1 Indecent Exposures—1 Drownings—1 Property Damage Accidents—12
Injury Accidents—4
2 GA4 Execs From Area in New Posts
F. G. Donner, chairman of
ported seeing him on a road. General Motors Corp., an-Fullam and Arlene Watson, |nounced today that Wright C. , of Cedar River are accused [cotton and Henry W. Welch, of taking the Cedar River couple I both of Bloomfield Hills, have from a bar to a wooded area been elected general assistant where the woman was raped jooinptrollers of the corporation, and her companion robb^ of cotton of 320 Martell became divisional comptroller of Pontiac
$62 at knifepoint. State Police said.
The woman was taken into custody in Cedar River shortly after the alleged rape-robbery.
Fullam is from Des Moines, Iowa, State Police said.
Gibraltar Board Goes to People
GIBRALTAR (AP) - The Gibraltar Board of Education took its case to the people Monday night.
School Supt. Howard Parr told about 300 persons in an open meeting at Carlson High School that the board has not changed its stand and will not negotiate with striking teachers.
Motor Division in February 1964 and served in this capacity until last October when he was appointed assistant comptroller of the corporation. '
Welch of 1753 Huntington joined General Motors in 1933 and had served as assistant comptroller since 1958.
A native of Greenfield, Ind., Cotton* joined the corporation in 1935 after graduating from Butler University.
Welch is a native of LockpOrt, N.Y., and he attended New York State Teachers College.
NEW POST
The election of John Quick of Trenton as assistant comptroller also was announced today by Donner.
W'-'t ^	'

By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “What are your feelings about North American Aviation, which an eiderly friend of mine hat inherited? It now sells down in price and this stockholder is cmcemed. She cannot afford to take risk, because of her age.” C. S.
(A) North American Aviation’s business is largely in space and electronics work for the U.S. Government. It is the prime contractor for the Apdlo program, which has now passed its peak and is expected to provide lower earnings in the future. The recent investigation of the safety features of the Apollo spacecraft rather impair)^ the company’s image and ihe stock has been tuming in a lackluster performann*. A {H‘(^ed merger with Rockwell-Standard might strengthen management, but the effect on emnings cannot be evaluated at this time.
I believe tlje price of the shares is support^ by the six per cent yield, bdt i feel thwe are too many uncertainties in
this situation for your elderly friend. I advise her to transfer her capital to a savings account where it will be secure from market risk.
(Q) “My wife and I are 64 and 65 respecUlvely. We are retired on Social Security and have $30,000 cash assets. My healHi is not good. Would you advise $20,000 in an annuity to proteci hw after I’m gone?” T.C.
(A) |I am sincerely sorry to hear of your pow health. A joint and survivor annuity would i^arantee you both a monthly income of over $100, and would be continued to your wife for her lifetime, if she survives you. This is a better return than can be derived from any other completely safe form of investment, aiui I do advise it in your circumstances. I would keep $5,000 in savings and put $5,000 into International iWvester, yieldihg a relatively $afe 5.5 per cent and offering Sopie long-term inflatiim protection-	jf
(Copyright, UI7)
/1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 6, 1967
McLain Happy in Sliding' Past Athletics
Yankees Find Better Reward Than Money From '66 Trade

‘NOSE’ HIS JOB — Rookie slugger Mike Epstein of the Washington Senators is being paid to hit the ball, but he seems to be trying it with his nose during this ninth-inning at bat Monday in New York. Earlier, Epstein clouted an inside-the-park' home run for his first circuit clout in the major leagues. He struck out in the ninth as the Yankees beat Washington, 4-2.
By the Associated Press
Thad Tillotson looks like a better reward than money to the New York Yankees in payment for helping the Los Angeles Dodgers win the National League pennant last season.
The Yankees, who got the unheralded minor league pitcher and a bundle of cash from the Dodgers for Dick Schofield last September, cashed in another premium on the big right-hander Monday night.
★ ★ ★
Tillotson, who barely made the roster in spring training, pitched the Yankees to a 4-2 victory over the Washington Senators, his third triumph without a loss in his first major league season.
In the other American League games, Cesar Tovar scored on a
last of the ninth inning for Minnesota’s 5-4 victory over Cleveland and reliever Bill Kelso’s five shutout innings helped California past Baltimore 3-2.
Chicago and Boston were not scheduled.
Tillotson twirled a six-hitter as he continued to give the Yankees their money’s worth for Schofield, a utility infielder who did yeoman work for the Dodgers down the stretch in 1966. SECOND START It was the first complete game for the 6-foot-3 185-pound Tillotson, making his second major league start after seven years in the minors. He barely got the chance.
‘It was between Tillotson and Joe Verbanic on the last cut in the spring,” said Yankee Man-wild pitch with two out in the ager Ralph Houk. “It was the
Gift Tallies Aid Triumph in Waterford
Midget Bar (4-5) was handed a 12-3 victory by a stumbling Waterford Merchants team in the Waterford Mens Softball League last night.
The Merchants (0-9) committed nine errors allowing nine unearned runs to score.
The Midgets were aided by Brian Ruud who had two hits and Ken Morrow who had an inside the park homer. Bill Goulet, the winning pitcher, struck out seven and gave up only four hits.
In the second game McAn-nally Auto Sales coasted to 9-1 win over Clydes Frame and Wheel (5-4). Clydes made 10 errors which cost them seven runs.
John Nellenbach pitched a two-hitter to secure the victory for McAnnally. Walt Poe and Daryl Donaldson each had twoj hits for McAnnally while Ken Young got both of Clydes hits. McAnnally is 5-4 for the season.
22
23	.511
_ _	.500	5V,
New York .......... 21	‘	'
Kansas City ....... 22
Washington ......... 20
California ....... 20	30	.400 lO'/j
Monday's Rosutts
Detroit 3, Kansas City Cleveland .
1 too 00
•4 13
Minnesota .......... 020 002 001-5
McDowell, Pena (0), Allen (5), Bailey
(9) and Sims, Aicue (8); Chance, C-----
(5), Roland (7), Worthington (8)	-
Zimmerman, Battey (7). W—Worthington, 2-2. L-Balley, 2-2.
Home runs—Cleveland, Whitfield (5), Alvis (7). Minnesota, Allison (7).
Washington ......'.. OOO 200 000-2 6 1
New York ........... 000 200 02x-4 7 0
Bertaina, Knowles (8) and Casanova; Tillotson and Howard. W-Tlllofson, 3-0. L —Knowles, 3-S.
-----	   Epstein	(1).
! (12).
New York, Tresh (6), Mantle
California
.... too 100 000-2 5 .
....	003 000 OOx-3 »1
Etchebarren; Wlllhlte,
nia ...
----alfy ani
Kelso (5) and -McNally, 3-3.
Home run—Baltimore, Blair (3).
i. W—Kelso, 3-1.
Today's Games
Baltimore (Dlllman 2-0 and _________
1) at California (Clark 2-5 and McGlothlln 5-1), 2, twl-night
Detroit (Sparma 5-0 and WIckersham 3-0) at Kansas City (Krausse 3-7 and Odom 2-2), 2 twi-night
Cleveland (Slebert 4-4 and TIant 3-t) at Minnesota (Kaat t-7 and Perry 1-3), 2,
BostSi (Brandon 2-5) at Chicago (O'Toole 2-1), night
Washington (Pascual 5-2) at New York (Stottlemyre 4-5), night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati ......
St. Louis .......
San Francisco .
Pittsburgh ......
Chicago ........
Philadelphia ....
.478
Houston ........... 18	31	.367 14W
New York .. ...... IS	30	,.333 ISW
Los Angeles ....... 120 010	000^	8	1
Atlanta ...... ...... 000 000	002-2	8	1
Monday's Results
Osteen, Regan (9) and Roseboro; Cion-ninger, Blasingame (6), Carroll (8), Nlek-ro (9) and Torre. W—Osteen, 7*4. L—Clo-nlnger, 1-2.
Home runs—Los Angeles, Gabrtelson (2). Atlanta, Carty (5), Boyer (7).
Houston .......... .. 000 022 100-5 12 0
St. Louis ..... ..... 100 000	01(3-^2	7	*
GlustI and Bateman; Jester, Willis (i Jackson (8) and McCarver. W—Giusti,
L—Jester, 3-2,
Chicago' .......
Philadelphia .. Culp, Hendley
.... lOO 044 013—13 14 1
..... 010 OOl 010- 3 6 2 (3), Koonce (8) and Hunt-Loughlln (4), '' '"‘-
ley?'?l ™
sort'd) and Dal'iynvier Ueicker (7), Rofas (9); W-Hen^^ 2-0. L-^. Jadfson, W.
Santo (f lilt (1).
decision I had to
toughest make.”
Mickey Mantle made Tillot-son’s victory possible with his 12th homer in the eighth inning that broke a 2-2 tie. A second run scored in the inning on sacrifice fly.
Tom Tresh homered earlier with a man on for the dealock after Mike Epstein nnade his debut for the Senators with a fluke inside-the-park homer with one on on a pop fly that bounded past Tresh.
Fredman'sRips Softball Rival
Big Margins Decide Three City Games
Fredman ripped L & S Standard for runs in each of the first three innings and routed the servicemen, 13-2, to improve its first-place standing the city men’s softball league’s National League race Monday.
Huron Bowl also put an early end to its game by trimming Timberlanes-I, 9-2, in another NL tilt.
The International League action found the Sportsmen rallying to nip Local 596, 9-8; and the Moose blasted Hagen’s Shell, 18-2.
Fredman’s scored four runs in the first and eight in the second to make hurler Jack Nelson’s job easy.
Mike Montgomery benefitted Ifrom Huron’s big hitting, and I had a single and double liim-I self. Bruce Kime had two singles 'and a triple.
★ ★ ★
I Ken Coleman’s sacrifice fly I handed the Sportsmen their win.
I Local 594 overcame a 6-2 deficit with six runs in the top of the seventh, but the Sportsmen promptly tallied three times to win.
Two singles, a double and a three-run homer by Dick Davis led the Moose. Bob Wright connected for two home runs and four rbi’s.
PONTIAC MEN'S SOFTBALL
NOT SO FOND FAREWELL - Umpire Augie Donatelli (left) is emphatic as he bids Chicago Cub manager Leo Durocher (right) good-bye during last night’s Cubs-Phillies game in Philadelphia. The rhubarb that led to Durocher’s ejection developed on a Larry
Jackson pitch to Chicago’s Ron Santo (wearing helmet) in the third inning. To emphasize his displeasure with the umpire’s call, Durocher called Santo to the dugout. Cubs triumphed, 13-3, without their manager.
..... Fredman .................. 4
TImberlanes-ll ................. 2
Huron Bowl ..................... 2
Fresh Start Aheaid for Goalies
Stringham United Missionary .
Lakeland United Presbyterian Ascension Lutheran .............
THREE-POINT CONQUEST - Detroit hurler Denny McLain has his feet, his left index finger and his head pointing in different directions as he swings into another pitch Monday night at Kansas City. The Tigers’ 20-game winner in 1966 has had his problenfe this season but he was sharp while beating the A’s, 3-2 in 11 innings, and evening his record at 6-6.
Hurler Finishes Game Leaning Against Fence
CIO No. 594 weathered a lastinning scare to register its third victory against one loss, a 5-1 conquest of Oakland University’s winless Pioneers, in Monday’s Class A baseball action.
★ ★ ★
The unionmen built their lead over the first five innings, but starting hurler Paul Oliver in-jijred himself while being re-tit'ed at third base in the sixth inning.'
CIO had used all its substitutes so southpaw Oliver moved to right field where he leaned against the fence for
OAKLAND U. (1) CIO 594 (5)
Kampsen If Wolfe cf Connell 3b
MONTREAL (ffl - Terry Sawchuk, the National Hockey League’s ali - time shutout king, went to the Los Angeles Kings today in the sport’s first expansion draft.
MONTREAL (AP)-Some old goalies fade away, but a couple of the oldest-i-and finest—in the National Hockey League were on their way to fresh starts m today’s monumental expansion draft., if they choose to make the trip.
Glenn Hall, Chicago’s nine-time All-Star, figured to be one of the top prizes as the NHL stocked six new clubs with two goaltenders apiece, kicking off the two-day draft session in which 120 pros evebtually will change addresses.
Coupled with the 35-year-old
Hall in pre-draft speculation!Sawchuk, 37, one of whom most were Toronto’s veteran tandem likely will be chosen on the first of Johnny Bower, 42, and Terry | round.
Crescent RLDS . Central Methodists .... Donelson Baptists .... *St. Paul Methodists .. •Mandon Lake Baptist! 'Played tie
3 0 1	Lupplno ss	3	1
3 0 1	williams cf	4	1
3	1 2	Taylor rt	2	0
4	0 1	Kelly It	1	0
3 0 1	Fagerlle It	4	1
3 0 0	Berg c	2	1
2	0 0	Heaton Ib-p	2	1
10 0 Gilmore 3b 2 0
3	0 0	woodmore ph	1	0	.
1 0 0	Lyon 3b	0	0	0
1 0 0	Placencia 2b	2	0	0
Oliver p-rf	*	"	■
Totals 27 1 6 Totals 2
Ic. I. 0............... 001 130X-5
W LI Oakland U............... 100 000 0-1 6 5
.3	0	DOUBLES —	Leapley; Heaton. RUNS
.3	1 BATTED IN —	Leapley; Williams, Berg,
.. 2	llwoodmore. PITCHING - Hart 6 IP, 6
.1	3 H, 5-1 R-ER, 7 SO, 5 W; Oliver 6 IP,
. . 1	316	H, 1-1 R-ER,	3 SO, 2 W, Heaton 1 IP,
. 1	i!2	W. WINNER	- Oliver (1-1). LOSER
.. 0	2|- Hart (013). ERRORS — Sulllns 3,
Leapley, Kampsen.
support while Ray Heaton, the first baseman, hurled the final inning.
He walked two hitters but blanked the losers to preserve Oliver’s first mound triumph in the Class A League.
Oakland touched the lefthander for its run on Larry Leapley’s first-inning double.
■ Williams’ single knotted the score in the third for CIO.
The deciding marker was balked home in the next inning, and the union nine erupted for three runs in the fifth.
Run-producing singles by Jim Berg and manager Chet Wood-more, plus Williams’ second single and three Oakland errors led to the outburst.
★ ★. ★
Pass Excavating seeks its first win at 7:30 p. m. today against Lake Orion under the Jaycee Park lights.

It's No Longer 'How Many
Protected Players Bdslon—Goal-Gerry Cheevers; others-3hn Bucyk, Ted Green, Ed Westball, om Wllltams, John McKenzie, John Aw-sy, Ken Hodge, Phil Esposito, Ed Shack, red Stanfield, Gary Doak.
Chicago Goal-Dennis De Jordy; others-_ennls Hull, Bobby Hull, Doug Jarrett, Chico MakI, Gllles Marotte, Pit Martin, Doug Jarrett, Chico MakI, Gllles Marotte, Pit Martin, Stan Mikita, Doui Mohns, Pierre Pllote, Pat Stapleton, Ken Whar-ram. .
(>etrolt; Goal-Roger Crozler; others. Gary Bergman,*Bert Marshall, Bob McCord, Alex Delvecchlo, Gordie Howe, Norm,, Ullman, Paul Henderson, Bruce ‘lacGregor, Ted Hampson, Doug Roberts,
Montreal: Goal-Lorne Worsley; others-. C. Tremblay, Jacques Laperriere, Terry Harper, Ted Harris, Jean Beliveau, Ralph Backstrom, Henri Richard, Gllles Tremblay, John Ferguson, Yvan Coumoy-— “-b Rousseau.
.... York: iGoal-Ed Olaeomln; others-
Arnle Brown, Red GJbert, Phil Goyette, vie Hadfield, Wayi# Hillman, Harry Howell, Ortand Kurtenbach, Don Jim Nielson, Bob Nevin, Jea
> Walton, Jim Pappin, Pete • - ■ Pulford, Frank Mah-I, Ron Ellis, Brian Con*
(Editor’s Note: In the absence of Sports Editor Bruno Kearns, who is recovering from recent surgery, this guest sports column has been writ-^ ten by Press Managing Editor Harry J. Reed, a I hockey nut who flirts with golf in the off-sea-' son.)
By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press I had always thought the game of golf was essentially “How many?” not “How.”
But being a converted left-handed golfer, perhaps my understanding of the game was faulty from the start.
' w Just to sho\^ how crazy I am—I even thought there wa^ room in the game for I all sorts of swings and swingers:
’The Splay-Footed Snake Killer, whose I Signature is an upright, overhand clubbing; of the ball, not unlike a little old lady decking a masher with her umbrella.
The Stiff-Legged Muscle Man, who plants himself firmly, never turns, pivots or flinches — just flails away with his arms
RE^D
The
Atomic Fall-Out Artist, who if he’d nicked a buried
lurches away from his shot high-voltage power, line.	;
I just figured, in my naive way, that they were entitled. Many with the wildest attack on the ball scored pretty well, and who was I to knock them.
But now the United States Golf Assn, has changed all
that. They have taken a big step toward making golf a game of “how” rather than “how many.”
NO ENDORSEMENT
Let me make clear that in favoring the game of “how many” I don’t endorse the philosophy of “any means to the end, or the hole.”
I learned the game at the hands of an irreverent father | who kicked his ball 40 feet further when he got a chance, ^ and arched beautiful recovery shots but of traps and woods ^ —without a club.	^
He wasn’t a serious golfer, but we had fun.
But the USGA is on the way to telling golfers every- | where how to swing. They have ruled illegal the putting f stance which is astride the line to the hole, rather than parallel to it.
The croquet‘Shot is out. So they say.
As the lawyers say, this is a “clear and present .c danger.”	|
ir ir ir
' What is the next step? Ban that Indian pro who ,-plays cross-handed. It has been reported that he has been | harassed by tourney marshals about his style. They tell him, “It’s bad for golf. Looks ridiculous.”
Have you ever hit a shot left handed with a right handed club, when the normal stance was impossible? That Jooks pretty bad too.
Doug Sanders’ swing is rather short. (To say nothing of those outfits he wears.) How about that?
Jack Nicklaus may be faltering on the tour, but he’s dead right when he says “Why don’t they just let us tee up the ball and play it.”

Young Golfers Offered Pass for City Course
Golfers between 12 and 16 years old will be offered the use of the Municipal Golf Cpurse without charge any Monday starting June 19 through Aug. 28.
★ ★ ★
John A. Streit, assistant director of the parks and recreation department, said a privilege card will be given to city youngsters who can prove age and residence eligibility.
Cards can be obfoined at the department office in the city hall. Those wishing the cards should bring a 2x2-inch identification photograph, he said.
NAFA Baseball Tourney Delayed
Pitcher Wins tl'Inning Duel on Cash's Hit
Tigers Boost Lead at Kansas City, Play Twinbill Tonight
. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Detroit’s Denny McLain, a 20-game winner last year, sat in front of his locker, an ice bag on bis right toe, savoring his sixth victory — a tough 3-2 decision over Kansas City in 11 innings.
“I’ve really hit my stride the last six times out,” the 23-year-old right-hander said Monday night. “My good control is back and my slider now is a weapon I have confidence in. I know I can battle the hitters with it.
★ ★ ★
“Give Johnny Sain (Tiger pitching coach) the credit,” McLain said. “I didn’t like the idea when he wanted to teach it to me in the spring. Tonight it made all the difference. I threw it 15-20 times.”
McLain explained he throws the slider “almost a three-quarter sidearm” while his fast ball and curve are thrown overhand.
NO WORRIES “The toe is nothing to worry about, especially when you win,” he said. Dick Green of the Athletics hit a vicious liner off the toe, but the ball caromed to Dick McAuIiffe at second, who threw him out, for the first out of the 11th.
In the last of the ninth Green tripled and scored to tie it 2-2 when A1 Kaline hobbled the ball in deep right-center.
“Green hit a slider away from him, a good pitch,” McLain said.
The victory evened'his record at 6-6, a familiar position this season for the young Chicago native. He hasn’t been over .500.
Only one A’s run was earned, lowering McLain’s season earned run average to 3.72. But he wasn’t celebrating.
“They don’t pay you for a good ERA—I know,” McLain said iwith a smile. “In 19651 had a 2.62 ERA, pitched real well and won 16, lost six, but that didn’t do as much for my salary as winning 20 last year.”
“I was more consistent and really pitched better in 1965 than last year,” he said.
SLOW FINISH McLain reached the All-Star break with a dazzling 13-4 record, shut out the National League without a hit with just 28 pitches in three innings, then tailed off to 20-14 and 3.92.
“Don’t write me off this sea-in,” he said. “I can still win 20 -it’s still early in June.”
The ’Tigers won the contest when Norm Cash doubled home Jim Northrup in the 11th inning. Northrup had reached base on a single.
★ ★ *
The victory moved Detroit games ahead of the second place Chicago White Sox who were idle.
Kansas City’s first run crossed the first inning when Campy Campaneris singled, stole second for his 16th. stolen base and ran home on Danny Cater’s single.
The Tigers came back with an unearned run in the second. Bill Freehan doubled and scored as Campaneris committed a two-base error on Ray Oyler’s grounder.
In the fourth, the A’s loaded the bases with one out on successive doubles by Roger Repoz and Joe Nossek and Green’s walk.
MuLain then struck out Phil Roof and Diego Segui.
Joe Sparma takes his 54) record against Lew Krause, 3-7, and Dave Wickersham (3-0) faces John Odom (2-2) in a twi-night doubleheader with the A’s tonight.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)-More showers and thunderstorms were forecast, so the start of the NAIA’s College !ball Tournament may be held up again.
★ ★ ★
All four opening-day games were washed out Monday, the first-round schedule was shoved back to today and tournament officials still hoped to run out the double-elimination playoff by Friday or Saturdoy night.
5 0 2 1 Lewi$ pr 0 0 0 0
I 40 3 9 2 Tom 39 2 7 1
....I . .... »I 8 ttO «1-3
Kanrti City ItOMOMIOt-l " lampanurls, Oylar. McAullffu;
___J. DP-Datrait 1, Kansas CMy 3.
LOB—Detroit 9, Kansas City 10. 2B— ~ eehan, W.Horton. Rapoz, Nossek, Cash I. 3B—D.Green. SB-Campanerls (2). wis. S—Aker.
H RERBBSO 7 2)53 « 2 1 a 4
WP^jLiln; M:53. A-Jjoi ' *
McLain (W.4-*) ...11 (L.2-4)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 6. 1967
Clay's Opponent Wins
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Al-vin (Blue) Lewis, who chirps louder than Cassius Clay ever chattered, warmed up for a Detroit exhibition with the ousted
him?” a fan hpoted after East-ling landed a ifeft in the fourth round. Lewis,, a brute strength fighter frustrated most by his own footwork, promptly landed
Great ClKarillos— tipped or regular
GO KING^
EDWARD
Amtrict't Largest Selling Cigar
heavyweight king with a crisp j a thumping right and snapped knockout Monday night of back, “Yeh.”	i
Aaron Eastling of St. Paul.
Good tor 9 Holot of Golf
I The unbeaten 217-pounder pro-I claimed his victory with an eardrum-endangering chrip and a . I shout at ringside hecklers, 'How do you like that?”
The fans didn’t. They had been rooting for the left-hooking
■ CARL'S GOLFLAND
I 1976 S.T.
In the same round, a left hook propelled Eastling into a perpendicular position on the ropes. The end came with a wicked right uppercut in 1:16 of the fifth round.
Then came the chirps.
‘Tve been doing that since I Eastling, especially since the!was a kid,” said the 24-year-old momeiit early in the bout when | Lewis, a veteran of 51 amateur Lewis yelled, “I got you now.” ifights, who turned professional *	*	*	P bouts ago. Seven of his 11
“Hey Lewis, you still ^ot'victories came by knockouts.
CougarsSign 1968 Player
Detroit Soccer Team Looking for Talent
DETROIT (AP)-The Detn Cougars have the beginnings a soccer team for the 1968 sea-
Reserve Tours Boost Astros
They signed their first player Monday—inside forward Willie Hunter of Motherwell in Glasgow, Scotland. Player-manager Len Julians said he bought Hunter for $39,(X)0.
This year, the United Soccer Association team is represented by the Glentoran Cocks and Hens of Belfast, Ireland, who go back to their own yards at the end of the season. Julians is scouring the United states, '"I j Europe and South America to I sign players on a permanent basis for 1968.
By the Associated Press
Joe l^organ and Julio Gotay are on two-week reserve touj^s, but Gotay, unlike Morgan, would like to see his stint stretch through September at least.
Morgan, the Houston Astros' second baseman, is on two-week Army Reserve training, and Gotay has been called up from Oklahoma City to fill in for him. * * ■*
“They say I’m just up for two weeks,” Gotay said Monday night, “but I don’t want to back down again.
If his performance in Houston’s 5-2 victory over St. Louis is any indication of what his fill-in tour is going to be like, he might not. Gotay collected a double and two singles, drove in two runs and scored once.
In other National League games Monday night, Los Angeles beat Atlanta 4-2 and the Chicago Cubs trounced Philadelphia 13-3.
Gotay, hitless in his last 20 at bats at Oklahoma City, tied the game at 1-1 in the fifth by doubling home a run and then scored on a sacrifice fly in the same inning. His third hit drove in one of two runs in the sixth inning when the Astros clinched the victory which snap three-game losing streak.
Tony Cloninger started for Atlanta for the first time since April 26 when he was sidelined with an eye ailment.
BIG HIT The right-hander was touched for all four Los Angeles runs, the big blow being a two-run homer by Len Gabrielson in the second.
The Braves, losing their fifth straight, drove Los Angeles starter Claude Osteen to cover the ninth when the first two men up—Rico Carty and Clete Boyer—homered. Phil Regan came in to save the victory. Manager Leo Durocher wasn’t
around to enjoy his Cubs’ romp. Umpire Augie Donatelli thumbed Durocher in the third Inning for arguing a strike call.
“I invited him for tea and he said he could make it,” Duroch er said when asked what he said to Donatelli.
The Cubs started their own
Tea Party when Billy Williams hit a solo homer with two out in the fifth to break a 1-1 tie and spark a four-run surge.
■ ★ ★ *
Chicago came right back with four in the sixth. This outburst was capped by Ted Savage’s pinch hit three-run homer.
Race Results, Entries
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Harbor Island Spade and Shovel Whatever's_Righf
sth-$3400: Starter Handicap, 11/16 "'umby	15.60 7.20 4.60
ight Be	5.20 3.40
Helio Park	3.60
9lh-i2S00: Claiming, 11/U Milts “■'II Land	5.20 3.40 3.20
• -Ir Tag	........
Embark Briskly
Hazel Park Entries
WEDNESDAY
(Horses Listed by Post Postion) i St—$2500; Allowance, 6W Furlongs Horse Weight Horse Woigl digger	122 Rule Breaker x103
Roaming Chris 108 La Hash x103 Khol Rio	103 Affaire de Coeur 113
Sumtaner	113 Southern Twist xll2
Connie's Bully 117 RommaneeConti Apollyon	108 Palacity Dancer
Scapafare	108	Night Magic >
2nd—$2500: Claiming, 6Vk Furlongs Red Justice xilO Counselor R.H. > Gang Pusher 115 Red Moran Onegood	119	Toby Beldlna XllO
Atlantides	115	Coatbridge
Reigh Princess 114 Helmsman Little Lagnioppe 117 Dominguin Dill's Gift xl14 3rd—$3200; Allowance. 4 Furlongs Plenty Classic 113 Wanda's Joy -	   lig	Miss Noholme 118
118	Travelln Chassis 118 115 Deliberate Lad
Furlongs
10/ rjooie Graph
119	Wilder Road
12? Cussalot 108 Johnny's Jury 107 113 Tedeum	xl08
Billy 114 Billy's Diesel x117 Lemontrachet x103 Me Gemini 108 5tb-$3300; Claiming, 1 Mile Labor Saver 115 Mr. Jadt	113
••• s Colleta 110 Pappy
Go Flash xllO Whiteside xiio Go To Town 112 Quillomaiic
Northville Results
MONDAY
1st—$800: Claiming Trot, 1 Milt Famous Shawwnee	3.80	2.40	!
Grandview Wick	2.80	i
Anna Ensign	3
and—$800: Claiming Paco, I Milt Red Acres	5.80	3.00	2
Doug's Don	3.80	3
Denny G	6
Dally DouMo: (S-2) Paid $13.60 3rd-$800: Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile Lenny's' Girl	3.80	2.60	2
Red Knox	2.80	2
Brown Sugar Baby	3
Conditlonad Trot, 1 MMo
Sth—$900; Conditioned Pact, 1 Royal Burton	5.4
Edna Linn Grattan Spangler
Spanish Boy Outer Space Star Folley 7th-$1000: Florican Boy King's Relco
True Harbor Brun's Boy Bucky Dale 9th-$900: Clai
Ruth Revert Keeper's Susie Smokey Muriel
Stiv-$900; Clelmlng Wildwood Leura Flashy Knight Princess Cindy G.
jf Painted Byrd
Bye Bye Beezer Starlllght Express
Northville Entries
TONIOHT
lst-$800 Claiming Pact, I Mila Fabermita	Now Bill
Charming Lad	Level Brewer
Josedale Jet	Arrow Thrifty Cosh
Skipper Review	Also Eligible:
Regan Way	T. V. Ruby
2nd-$800i Conditlonad Pace, I Mila •	Vno	W. B. McKlyo
___la Boy	Catastrophe
Go's Fire	Little Amigo
Princess Elby	Also Eligible:
Knox	Chief's Cindy
BOO; Maiden Pact, 1 Milo lie '	Jereo
Ken	Guy Reed
Charming Boy Gwen's Tl
Sonny B. Russell
4th—$900; Conditlonad Trot, I A

by MIDAS TRANSMISSION
SPECIALISTS
THIS IS WHAT YOU GET FOR ONLY
•	Remove the pan
•	Clean the screen
» Replace pan gasket
•	Renew the fluid
•	Adjust the bands
•	Adjust the linkage
•	Road test
$|99
1990
WIDE TRACK DR.W.
At the South End of Wide Track IN PONTIAC
Phone 334-4727
Open Monday thru Friday 8 to 6-Saturday 8 to 2
---FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS-
MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP
435 South Saginaw	EC 0 1 Al fl
AT WIDE TRACK DRIVE_FC 4-111111
Josedale Hustler
Deveda's ^oy Mini Princi
No Troubles	Bunny Chief C.
Mary Carol
6th-$l000; Conditioned Paco, I Mila Mikedon	Pilot Up
Hot Cargo	Fenella's	Boy
, Frostia Creed	Knox Hard
Mighty Knox	Also Eligible;
, Prudy's Diamond Duke Doyle ' 7th-$1400; Conditioned Trot; 1 Milo El Dor	L. Veda
Volcanic Rose
Joyce s joy	Also Eligible:
Indian Beauty	Liz Hedge
Greenleat Douglas	Uncle Gordie
Tim Commander
9th-$800; Condiiolntd Pact; 1 Milt '	Black Badger
Rudy s I Also Eligible; Shrewd Pick
h-SlOOO; Claiming Paco; 1 Milo
1^.
IN PERSON
Mr.
UNIVERSE
Brace Randall
WED., June 7 « 7 to 9 P.M. IN OUR SPQRTINCr DEPT.
FREE FISHING CLINIC
With ANN STROBEL TWO CLASSES FRL, June 9
LADIES’ CLASSES	MEN’S CLASSES
1 to 2 P.M.	7 to 8 P.M.
MONTGOMERY WARDS WHERE THE ACTION IS!
SUNBEAMS BY CHRYSLER ■	4Ek
:S::; Th« first sports car to hav« a S-VMr or I W* Wf ollowth. iuin4»f $7MOfor ony « s:;:;	50,000 milo warranty baek«l ^Tho	et4x.nd.Hon. wh.«h con _b« d
....	• ChtyslarCorparatlon.	' towwJ or outhml. Into our J.al.r.h.D toi
Oakland Countfs Sports Car Center
900 OAKLAND (usio) PONTIAC

the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967
HALL DORRIS
TIMES
rSfr
KINZLER

iii
NORT^ I'lJoryTm^w'lthl
Times Realty
ARRO
FE5-8183
°SSSSi“ ®’'
‘“MyilrFFlItLISTIHt sen"^‘
SCHRAM
MILLER
TUCKER REALTY CO.
ale Business Property 57
>■ $450 DOWN
a3»r;«
REALTOR
Ted McCullough Sr., Rcoltor PHONE: 682-22I1'
„„ -'““-I'ggro’Jv
53'/, W. Huron St....fj_±i
i’=S%3 CLARK
$550 DOWN
And Call The Van
PH 5^
RHODES
EsSTs S'
R. J. (Dick) VALUET iz REALTOR	FE 4-3531
stouts’'
Best Buys Today
s—
,‘3—'
____50	’““TSr'
““sale or lease
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP oKsiment - *2,750.'”	MSO^^near Jontlac _
MEN";"ourR“i,r
..
$ioo,ooT~
WALTON BLVD. Money to Loan	61
"Aefm'^nd''5ho"r!' old”'___

"Buzz"
“iBATEMAN
1
ROYER
COMMERCIAL LOT-
BATEMAN —
; After 5 8, Eves call 332-3759
:	WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
s“-:
KM.
OAkKli&S-CO.

1 Rrlck
AIR BEAUTY QUIET
WHITE LAKE AREA
Frushour
DRAYTON PLAINS
~ SiilM
iUstlnp service DAY,	IV, LOTS ON SYLVAN .LAK^ ACRES, all wooded and hniy.
RoiJTa sr or.. Kampse:
years	crdltion. "'' ^,5 TRADING TIME"
n
’ B°RAND F

'BUD'
WHY NOT TRADE?
SYLVAN VILLAGE
OFF WALTON BLVD.

STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Lake front «''sa"n'rbeach, year- "oter* UM''orroad.'’'$75oJl”^^^^^^^^ —266i S. La^eeVRd,, Lake Orion
S£S5g -eAia-Ar.-®
SuSs; ■ -™"
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$272
REALTOR-MLS 8-7161
VON REALTY
Mixed Area
Associates, Inc.
.Mt.C,e..sSt.
after 6 p.m. FE 5-0198
Wideman
iH.17u.Ts'|2gi
il-p:S
EVAjJpWARD ^^^ FE ^2-6412
Brown
Tffi'S
ALWAYS
TRADING
ANNETT
Sar,iS'
Sir’s
REALTOR

Wariden Realty
JOHNSON-..»
',"Si EAST S



ri°Aj'7rGfa'r^5:.U«t.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
“SF