Israel Readies Troops as Syrian Leader Calls f or War
BEIRUT, Lebanon <X) — Israel readied its troops for action today against the massing troops of Syria and Egypt as a top Syrian military leader called for war.
Egypt took over patrolling its border with Israel as. the 3,400-man U.N. peacekeeping force that has been declared disbanded prepared to leave the tense area. The force was set up in 1956 after the Suez war.	«
The U.N troops were ordered withdrawn by UJN. Secretary General U Hunt at the request of Egypt.
In calnier days, Syrian challenges of war on Israel have been dismissed out-slide Syria as exaggerated.
*
But in tiie present crisis the words of Syria’s defense minister, Maj. Gen. Hafez Assad, took on added gravity.
“In my opinion as a military man,” Assad said in the Syrian government newspaper A1 Thawra, “the time is ripe to begin the battle of liberation” against Israel. “Our forces are not only completely ready to repel aggression, they are also fully prepared to start the liberation operation.”
Western diplomats in Palestine feared that one overt incident could lead to a full-blown Arab-IsraeU war.
Should tiie crisis come to a showdown, Israel could send its 300,000 troops against about 260,000 Egyptians and 115,-000 Syrians. The three countries have enough military hardwanHo fight a war of unprecedented dimensions in the Middle East's bloodstain^ history, American officials say. t Syria had 40,000 troops on alert along its border with Israel. \
At U.N. headquarters in New York,
Security Council members were discussing whether to hold a council meeting, on the Arab-Israell situation. Thant appealed to Egypt and Israel to “exercise the utmost calm and restraint.”
Increasing military traffic was noted on the streets and highways of Israel today and some reservists moved to pre-designated rendezvous to report for active duty.
The general attitude from the average
Israelite and in military and political circles was: “Let’s wait and see what Egypt really intends to do.”
Tension was mounting in Cairo, where Moslem leaders were blaring cidls for a “holy war on Israel” over loudspeakers on their mosques.
Students and workers flocked to registration points to sign up for what Is now called “the sacred match on Israel.”
Southfield Crash Leaves Four Dead
A car that police said was involved in a drag race went out of control on 1-698 in Southfield late yesterday, killing its three occu- 1 pants and the driver of a car in an oncoming lane.
Southfield police called it the worst accident in the city’s history.
Killed in the car that police believe was racing at speeds exceeding 90 miles
per hour were Henderson Sapp Jr., 25, driver of the vehicle; Harold Cates Jr., 26; and Herman Price, 20, all of Detroit.
Salim Najor, 36, also of Detroit, was killed when Sapp’s car, which was traveling south on 1-696 near the Southfield Expressway, jumped the median strip and landed atop his car about 11:39 p.m.
A third passefiger in the Sapp car, Leroy Dillard, 17, of Detroit, is listed
in serious condition in the intensive care unit of Providence Hospital, Southfield.
A hospital spokesman said Dillard suffered head injuries, a fractured leg and possible internal injuries.
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Six persons in a car adjacent to Na-jor’s escaped serious injury when Sapp’s car struck, according to police.
Officer said traffic in both lanes of 1-696 was blocked for miles and traffic south of the intersection was detoured at Seven Mile Road in Detroit when onlookers caused a jam-up.
Oakland Highway Toll In ’67
44
La it Year to Data 50
A Fresh, New Note Marks Senate-Approved
r\ •	i Ai l• »i# . Fiscal Package Is
Opening of Michigan Week
Hit on Two Fronts
REMOVING U.N. MARKER AT GAZA STRIP - Swedish soldiers, part of the United Nations Emergency ‘Force, remove aerial identification marker yesterday prior to their withdrawal from an observation post in Egypt’s Gaza Strip
opposite the Israeli settlement of Nahal Oz. The United Arab Republic asked the U.N. to remove its troops from the region and immediately replaced the areas with Egyptian troops.
Echoes Ford's Words
fcoche	Also Sees WicHike
STURGIS iff) — Michigan Week began today on a fresh, new note.
The traditional kickoff ceremonies in Sturgis took place, celebrating the start of the state’s annual exercise in patting its own back but with the “ufebk” expanded to eight days.	f
Today is Community Pride Day, a new day put into effect this year for Michigan Week.
It was being marked across the stater
5 MIGs Downed, 31 Hit at Airfield
saiggn (UPI) - US. jets shot down five more Communist MIG interceptors in swirling dogfights over Hanoi today, bringing the total of confirmed kills to 9 in fhe past two (toys, U.S. spokesmen reported. American planes also bombed 31 MlfJS caught sitting on an airfield near the North Vietnamese capital yesterday.
\ * * * ■
American spokesmen said seven U.S-. planes were lost in yesterday’s raid on Hanoi and their 10 crewmen listed as missing. There \was no immediate :word on American losses, if any, in the at-tackstoday.
The North Vietnamese claimed 16 shot down yesterday and five pilots captured.
U.S# jets yesterday dodged through missiles and other antiaircraft fire and tangled with MIGS to bomb a key power plant only l.l miles from the heart' of Hanoi — the closest yet.— and also.hit a sprawling army supply base just five miles to the south:
In Toddy's Press
Witness Immunity State- House debates issue — PAGE A-3.
Slum Funds Senate-okayed bill is aimed at preventing summer rioting in big cities — PAGE A-7.
Moon Hazard
Fire feared as peril to future explorers - Page C4.
Astrology .............. B-6
Bridge........ ..........b-6
Church News .......-. B-l—B-3
Crossword Puzzle ......  D-9
Comics ................  b-6
Editorials ............  A-t
Home Section C4—C3, C-6, C-t
Markets ..............    B-t
Obituaries ......... .... B-6
Sports/..........,. D-l—D-3'
Theaters,............    b-7
TV-Radio Programs .......D-9
Whoa, Eat) .............. .D-9
Women's Pages ....... B-4, B4T-
by three parades, a jazz festival, an art show, a concert, a canoe race and nuirierousexhibits.
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Gaylord received the Michigan Week Community Pride award and the U.S, 4Sr Force joined the celebration by displaying its air power during an open house at Wurtsmlth Air Force Base, Oscoda. .
NO LETUP
Michigan Week activities will continue without letup through next Saturday, with hundreds of events scheduled by churches, schools, businesses, governments and civic and youth groups.
Michigan's apple, chbrry and bean queens carried the message of the state the farthest — 2,506 miles to Los Angeles. They are on a 12-day tour to promote Michigan’s agricultural products.
Sturgis, a St. Joseph County city of 9,000 located, three miles from the Indiana border' staged the official Michigan Week kickoff for the sixth year and was designated to start the events for the next five years.
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Gov. George Romney and President Edgar L. Harden of Northern Michigan University, chairman of Michigan Week, spoke at a luncheon and joined in leading a parade.
The Michigan Week theme for the third straight year is: “Michigan—Dynamic in World Progress.”
LANSING (if) — Michigan’s Senate-approved tax package has drawn criticism from two fronts.
Howard J. Stoddard, chairman of the board of the Michigan rational Dank, took issue yesterday with tiie income tax exemption and the increase in the intangibles tax on bank deposits.
Meanwhile, Wayne County officials urged tiie tax package be amended to include what they described as desperately needed revenue for counties.
Stoddard said the individual income tax exemption should be raised from 3600 to 31,000. Otherwise, he said, the tax burden would fall heavily on those least able to carry their share of the proposed tax increafe.
■to if. drir :	t
Banks now pay a tax on both deposits and bank stock, Stoddard said.
’WOULD BE UNFAIR’
He said the increase in the intangibles tax from 50 cents to 31 per 31.000 on deposits would be an unfair increase.
Stoddard suggested an increase to 65 cents per 31.000. This, he said, would put the taxation on banks on a parity with that for other corporations.
Detroit Councilman Mel Ravitz, chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, and Richard Austin, county auditor, made a telegram plea to mem-ben of both parties.
There is no mention of rebates for counties in the tax package.
DETROIT W — General Motoro President James M. Roche agrees that auto buyers face a “substantial price increase” on their 1968 can.
Roche, interviewed'after GM’s annual stockholders meeting yesterday, used the same work “substantial” -#• that Henry Ford U had used Thursday at the Ford meeting.
“I am not going to get into a dollars and cents game with you fellows, but the word substantial is substantially correct,” Roche told newsmen.
Most industry observers have predicted a price hike of about 9150.
Highway design and construction came under fire yesterday from Congressman Jack H. McDonald, speaking to the board of directors of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
“For years *fi accidents were blamed on the driver,” McDonald said. “Re-, cently we have discovered that some accidents could be prevented if the automobile itself were redesigned.”
“But, we Overlooked tiie third prong in preventing accidents, that of the highway itself,” the 19th District Republican representative said.
McDonald said that the Special subcommittee; on the Federal-Aid Highway
Mercury to Slide Near 30 Tonight
Don’t put the electric blanket away!
The weatherman predicts .temperatures will dip tp near 30 tonight with a chance of scattered frost.
. According to the official forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau the weekend looks like this:
TODAY — Partly cloudy, windy and cooler, the high 56 to 62. Clear to partly cloudy and quite cool tonight with possible scattered frost. Low 30 to 36.
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West to northwest winds 15 to 28 miles today diminishing to 8 to 15 miles tonight. ■
TOMORROW — Mostly sunny and a little wanner.
MONDAY—Partly sunny and warmer with possible showers.
Roche expressed optimism thatthe auto industry vias over, the hump in its battle to end a sales slump.
MARKET PICKING UP’
“Reports since March have shown the market is picking up and based on preliminary reports, I think the second 10 days of May! will run ahead of I960,”’ he said.
Roche and GM Boani, Chairman Frederic’6. Donner, who announced to stockholders that he would retire Nov. i, took pretty touch the same viewpoint that Ford hod at his stockholders’ meet-big:
program, of which he is a member, will 'soon explore this aspect of highway safety with a view toward making some recommendations to Congress in the next session.
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It has been estimated, according to McDonald, that 16,000 lives could be saved each year if, stricter safeguards were enforced to avoid hazards.
6 AREAS OF CONCERN
He cited six major areas of concern:’’
Guardrails that Constitute hazards because of improper location or installation; guardrails that protect highway structures from damage rather than motorists from death; culverts and bridge piers so located as to kill people who momentarily lose control of their car and leave the road.
Ditches and cuts and fill banks so steep and close to the highway as to make it virtually impossible for a driver to avoid overturning; unnecessary signs, such as “No Hitchhiking”; and certain beautification proposals such as the planting of trees and the. erection of signs inside the highway right of way. * * * .
McDonald said that studies have shown that the removal of obstacles within 33 feet of the roadway would save 80 per cent of the drivers who leave the road.
BILLBOARD CONTROL
Republicans and Democrats agree that responsible controls over the billboard industry may be needed for highway beautification, but the pending bill regu-
• Both companies are having smile problems with thle federal government on adjusting to new aqto safety standards. .
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Donner explained,. “We do have a problem of communications in this area. There is good reason to believe a closer and more constructive working relationship will be established between the industry and government."
e Neither has had any formal contact with the United Auto Workers on new Contract demands.
“I have read some things in the paper but until we begin negotiations in early July, we will not know exactly what the union has in mind,” said Roche.
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Added Donner, “We will bargain hard to reach a fair and equitable settlement. We hope to gccompliidi this without in-teruption of production but we will not accept an agreement which does not reflect fully the equities of all concerned.”
Another Labor First at Ford?
DETROIT (A*)-In 1949, United Auto Workers Union members at Ford Motor Cq. nailed down the first pension plan for heavy industries.
j *'
Six years later, UAW members at Ford landed supplemental unemployment benefits which since have totaled $380 million to auto workers laid off or put on short work weeks.
Now the UAW’s Ford Council sees tiie nation’s No. 2 auto maker as the prime target for this summer’s negotiations with hopes of winning another historic labor contract innovation —, guaranteed annual income.
The council, 300 delegates representing 160,000 hourly workers at Ford, unanimously adopted a resolution yesterday requesting tiie “honor and distinction of leading the 1967 negotiations.” • y
U.S. Wins Walker Cup
SANDWICH, England (UPI) 4 Bob Dickson of Muskogee, Qkla., defeated England’s Sandy Pirie 4 and 3 today to win the Walker Cup lor tin United State* for the 19th time in 21 trie*.
♦ ,
Dickson’s victory gave the U.S.~ an unbeatable 11-7 margin with three individual matches still going on. TfaAiBtr-
NEWLY CROWNED — Named Miss Rochester last night was Cynthia Jo Thomas, 19, a voice student at Oakland University. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Thomas of 5390 Putnam, West Bloomfield Township, Cynthia j0 won the contest over nine other finalists. Second place west to Patrick Ann Houtehan, 19, of Rochester, and third to Marlene SundeO, 20, of Oak Park.
lating signs gives the secretary of com- leans had carried an 6-1 lead into inerce “czarlike powers Which I do not Saturday’s second round but were stag-beHeve any federal official should have,” gered in the early, going by u’mijgptf* said McDonald.	<• cent British rally.
Road Design, Construction Draw Fire of Rep. McDonald
$!
| j	,V V r I’,	‘ ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
in DMZ Fa
Red Pressure
SAIGON (AP)—Some 10,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese troops in the demilitarized zone came trnder heavy Communist pressure today.
The allied forces had formed a line along the Ben Hal River, which divides North from South Vietnam in the middle of the zone. U.S. Marines were udder intense mortar and artillery Are and South Vietnamese troopers on their left flank were engaged In fierce jungle fighting.
• ★ ★ ★
The allied troops have reported killing 232 Communist troops. U.S. Marines have lost 36 dead and 290 wounded and a South Vietnamese spokesman said government troops took light casualties.
The allied line along the Ben Hai, and a sweep north by an* , other 5,000 U.S. Marines from outposts just south of the zone, were intended to trap North Vietnamese units possibly taken by surprise by the sea and helicopter landing deep in the zone.
Allied forces invaded the southern half of the zone for the first time Thursday. Although the zone is supposed to be neutral territory extending about three miles on each side of the border, the United States .de* scribed the action as a defensive measure against the buildup of North Vietnamese forces there.
A fresh Marine battalion went into the Ben Hai line today, completing occupation of 15 miles along the southern river bank from the South China Sea.
On the left flank coming up Highway 1, about 1,000 South Vietnamese airborne troops
were trying to cut through a strong North Vietnamese force.
Two Communist battalions totaling about 1,000 men attacked South Vietnamese troops a few miles south of the zone, near Quang Tri City, capital of the South’s northernmost province.
Hie fighting, involving several government battalions and a tank force, began at dawn today and still was going in midafternoon. Naval gunfire and allied jets on continuous strafing and bombing runs struck the Communist attackers.
★ * ★
Naval support came from the cruisers St. Paul and Boston and the destroyers Edson, Fech-teler, Allen M. Summer and Joseph Strauss. The Navy said > Red shore batteries' Jjad come no closer than 30 feet with their' shells.
News Briefs at a Glance
RANGOON, Burma W - A storm that has battered Burma’s southwestern coast for 48 hours destroyed 800 villages, and left more than 100,000 persons boneless. At least six persons were killed and 18 are listed as missing in first reports from the disaster area. Tidal waves swept over thousands of acres In the wake of the storm, inundating whole villages. Families were saved from drowning by climbing trees reports said.
Flying Doctors in France
PARIS «l -• Two American HBHI doctors who left New York inl^ a student body of 475, many
Birmingham Area Newt
Roeper School to Open House Tomorrow
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Area residents will have an opportunity tomorrow to inspect a rather remarkable institution within the city—Roeper City and Country School at 2190N. Woodard.
School officials will host ad open house from 2-5 p. m.
George Roeper, headmaster, said the event was planned to handle the many requests that have been made to visit the school
The private institution is for the training of, gifted children.
Will be n u m e r o u s art and science works by the students.
The school was founded in 1841 by Roeper and his wife, Annemarie, who Is headmistress. They both will explain details of the school to visitors.
Teachers and staff members will be on hand to discuss their various classes and specialties.
THE JOKE’S ON CHET - Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif., appears to be the center of a joke at a ceremony yesterday at the White House when President Johnson signed a bill authorizing government participation in a combination nuclear power and seawater
conversion complex in southern California. Shown (from left) are: Rep. Richard Hanna, D-Calif; Holifield; Joseph Jensen of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California; Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall and Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
At Meeting on Traffic Safety
Vehicle Check Is Explained
A memorial service honoring all veterans of all foreign wars will be held at the County Courthouse auditorium Sunday at 7 p.m. The annual service is sponsored by the 18th District of the American Legion.
the first month of the program instituted last March indicated some 5,488 cars had been inspected by one of the eight safety inspection teams operating in tiie state.
A total of 3,429 vehicles was refused safety stickers because of faults, although only 1,074
____U ________________________ tickets were issued. Citations
posts and'units in Northern Oak- ;8®^^ program.	I are given only for more serious “About 82 per cent of the ’I
land County.	- A state legislative report for [offenses such as faulty brakes m<xjei car8 tested have been
M------------,	---------------——-------------lit—-------------or lack of headlight*	successfully passing the safety
‘	The majority of tickets are|Check,’’ commented Monroe,
given to operators driving with;!	*	*	*
out either a license, registration; m percentage of cars which proof of insurance, or a combi- pass successfully drops graphi-
a single-engine plane yesterday to try to duplicate Charles A. Lindbergh’s historic flight to Paris 40 years ago, landed near the French capital today less than 20 hours after takeoff, airport officials said. The officials said Dr. Francis Sommer, 54, of Barbourville, Ky.; and Dr. John Rieger, 45, of Los Gatos, Calif., arrived at Cormeilwe Airport, a short distance north-• west of Paris. The doctors had i headed for Le Bourget Airport I where Lindbergh landed in 1927. {They were directed to the CSr-meille Airport because of the heavy activity at Bourget due
attend on scholarships from several individuals and institutions.
The school has won fame nationally, and its program stresses development of creativity.
On display for the open house
State Police vehicle inspection check lanes were explained in detail at yesterday’s Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety committee’s monthly meeting.
Sgt. William Monroe, safety and traffic division officer for the Southeastern Michigan State The 18th District contains 18 Police district, discussed the
and the clarity of the wind-to next week’s air show, shield.
The four major areas of de-e fects, according to statistics compiled from the first month’s checks, are poor headlight aim, burned out license plate lights, inoperable windshield washers, and insufficient tire tread.
Area Man to Head State Appeal Board
IOEO Denied Funds for Study of Program
LANSING UP) m Arthur T. Iverson Jr. 2782 Dorchester, Birmingham has been named djnir-man [of the State Workmen’s Compensation A p p e a 1 Board, Gov.;* George Romney has announced.
IveTson has been a board member since late 1964. He succeed^! Vincent F. McAuliffe of Grasse Potato Park, who resigned.
SebAte confirmation is not needed.
General to Speak
EAST LANSING (AP) - Air Force Maj. Gen. Robert H. Curtin, director of civil engineering headquarters, will speak Tuesday at Michigan State Univer-sity’s Army and Air Force commissioning ceremonies.
Members of the ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday rejected a proposed 84,000 county expenditure for a detailed evaluation report of the county antipoverty program.
•<:w ' * ★ ■ ★
The funding was requested by James M. McNeely, executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) which . is searching for funds to assure that local requirements for the federal poverty program are met.
McNeely asked tor the evaluation funds on the theory that the report Would serve as a basis for future OCCEO requests for some financial support of the poverty program by the county.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, windy and cooler today. High 56 to 62. Clear to parity cloudy ana quite cool tonight with possible scattered frost. Low 30 to 36. Snaday: Mostly sunny and a little warmer. West to northwest winds 15 to 28 miles today diminishing tonight to 8 to 15 miles. Outlook for Monday: Partly sunny and warmer With possible showers.
Two months ago the OCCEO made its initial request for county funds before the ways and means committee.
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A bid for an emergency appropriation of $25,000 this ear was rejected due to a lack of funding flexibility and quest for $24,209 in the 1968 county budget was tabled by the committee.
STANDING POLICY David Levinson, chairman of the ways and means committee, pointed out yesterday that the county has a long-standing policy of not appropriating funds for which it has no*budgetary :ontrol.
He said he was reluctant to see this policy changed. Committee member Harry Horton said he feared that any county release of funds to the poverty program would open the door to heavy future expenditures.
★ h it
After a motion by Willis M. Brewer to advance $4,000 for the study -was defeated by a 5 vote, James Clarkson plained whyhe voted against it NOT PROPERTY TAXES He said he felt property taxes should not be earmarked for support of the poverty program but said he would consider such county funding if taxe reform yields incotae tax revenue to the county.
nation of the three Items.
Monroe explained that one team operates in each of the eight State Police districts in Michigan. The location is changed daily.
Although inspection sites are not advertised, the locations may be given to driven by State Police if requested.
Sgt. Monroe explained that the safety inspection takes about five minutes. The driver is pulled over to a marked off lane Where he is met by one Qf five troopers or a corporal comprising the inspection team.
★ .★ "■ *
‘Officers are forbidden to enter cars except in unusual cir-cumstances,” emphasized Monroe.
The trooper will ask the driver to step on the brakes, turn on headlights and signal lights, and other necessary actions. ITEMS CHECKED Among items checked are the brakes, signal lights, the aim and intensity of the headlights
itnaMfliii o-^ii

NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers «m forecast tonight in the southern Plains, the Gulf Coast region and tbe Carolina®. It will be cooler in New England and tiie lower Great Lakes area.
Romney Fears a Wider War
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Michigan’s Gov. Romney today warned that an invasion of North Vietnam might draw Russia or Red China into the Vietnam conflict.
Romney said he hoped the administration of President John-was sincere When, it said the allifed advance into the southern half of the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam would not be followed by invasion of the north.
* * ★
“Our leaders have said .many I times they would not do something, but then did it anyway,’’ Romney told about 300 persons at a breakfast sponsored by an Iowa Romney-for-p resident group.
It was Romney’s first speech to a group organized to back u:— for president.
cplly with each successive later model year.
'1959 cars have the lowest passing percentages,” he added. PURPOSE
The speaker told some 35 listeners that one purpose of the program was to see how defects figure in' the accident rates.
“Random inspections would encourage the operator drivers to constantly keep their cars in! good, shape since they would never know when it might be inspected,” he said.
Gala Festivals in State Ending
GM Studying Low-Exhaust Transit Setup
DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp. said yesterday it is studying a prospective downtown transportation system for Philadelphia utilizing small electric cars and other low-exhaust vehicles..
Lawrence Hafstad, vice president, said GM was hired as a subcontractor by the University of Pennsylvania, which studying transit programs for Philadelphia under a grant from the federal government.
Hafstad said GM will investigate the feasibility of at least two small vehicles — a two-passenger runabout for downtown operation, with a 25- to 30-mile-per-hour speed limit and a four-passenger car able to go 60 miles per hour. The GM study will include comparative reports on the feasibility of electric power various types apd low-exhaust internal combustion engines including turbines.
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The data then will go to thel university, which will select “the best vehicle and power] train concept,” GM said.
By the Associated Press Two of West Michigan’s h gest springtime festivals—Blossomtime and TUlip Time—came to a colorful climax today with parades of bands, floats and pretty girls.
An estimated 300,000 were expected in Benton Harbor-St. Joseph for Blossomtime’s “Grand Floral Parade” featuring 43 floats, 36 bands and Miss B somtime of 1967, Pamela Aas-, gaard of New Buffalo.
$9 Million for the U.P.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two government programs that will pump nearly $9 million into the Upper
nounced yesterday by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. Hart said the work involved in a $6,787,338 Army contract awarded to HUrnishfeger Corp., Milwaukee, will be done in E s c a n a b a. He also announced a $2,873,140 loan from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to Marquette for construction of 140 low-rent homes for elderly persons.
Room for Thought
HOLLYWOOD (A - Modern . buildings offer every-
Dr. George E. Lacrois of 695 Vaughan, Bloomfield Hills, an associate professor at Wayne State University, and two of his associates have been awarded first prize for the “most outstanding scientific exhibit in tha nation” by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecolo-' gists.
Their entry, ‘.’Prevention of Prematurity,” was selected from a field of 58.
ART APPRECIATION—The work of “contemporary” artists is admired by Kit Carlson at Roeper City and Country School, 2190 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hflis. The drawings were made by third graders. Kit, from Union Lake, is also a third grader. These and other projects by the children will be on display for the school’s open house from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow.
thing from sauna baths to swimming pools. In Hollywood, one has a built-in room for meditation. The meditation center, 10{ by 12 feet, has a 65-pound Bible. A colorful glass display o f t h e T e n Commandments adorns one wall. The only chair is an Egyptian antique with gold-threaded upholstery.
Joint Space Shot Sat Roeper City and Country WASHINGTON (UPI) - A fc*0®1’ 2190 N- Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, has received a $100,000 grant from the D. M. Ferry Jr. Trustee Corp.
The money will be used by the private, nonprofit institution for gifted children, to construct an early childhood education center.
Gifted Children's School Gets a $100,000 Grant
U.S. rocket will carry a European space Satellite into orbit May 29 or 31. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration saty it will launch the 163-pound ERSO H satellite from the western test range in California. Hie satellite was developed by the European space research program, whose members are Belgium, Denmark, France, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, Switzterlandand England.
The new facility, a domed construction using the latest
Lt. Gov. William Milliken isj grand marshal'of the 101-unit parade which began in St. Joseph and wound its way along the 2.5 mile route into Benton Harbor.
Among the celebrities in the parade were Michael Landon of the television series “Bonanza.?* In Holland, the 38th annual Tulip Time Festival ended with a parade of bands featuring 50
from Michigan i Midwest.
I the
Soviets Hit U.S. Actions The Soviet press continued attacks today on the U.S. ; sweep into Vietnam’s demilitarized zone. Pravda called tiie allied move “another criminal step, fraught with Serious consequences.” The Soviet Communist party paper did not say what tee consequences might be.
Teamsters OK Contract Offer
Gravel- Firm Accord Narrowly Approved
concepts in educational housing, will rise adjacent to the
It was designed by Glen Paulsen and Associates, Birmingham architects.
The Ferry gift comes from the estate of the late Dexter M. Ferry Jr., well-known Detroit seed merchant, financier and art patron.
CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES The corporation handles the charitable activities of his chil-dren, Dexter Ferry, Mrs. Arthur U. Hooper of Baltimore, Md., and W. Hawkins Ferry.
George A. Roeper, headmaster, said “We are greatly encouraged by tee generous gift
Kidnaped Gir/^T. Found in Car
Members of Teamsters Local 614 approved by a narrow 22-vote margin this morning three-year contract offer from American Aggregates Co., grav-
_ .. . r . The Watefford Township _	.. President Joseph .Board is expected to take action
Bane said a secret ballot con-l
Board to Act on Waterford Rezoning Bids
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. UPI—A little curly haired girl, from her bed as she slept, found a half-mile from e, apparently unharmed to-She was taken to a hospital a checkup.
ducted at Teamsters headquarters resulted in 100 members voting for acceptance of the company proposal and 78 opposed.
Terms of the contract include wage increases totaling 42 cents, an hour over a, three-ydar period, with a limited number of work classifications boosted 65 cents an hour.
In addition, Bane said, a cost-of-living factor is to be included to pay scales for the duration of the contract through 1969.
Loan Is Granted
WASHINGTON (AP) - Marquette has been granted a $2-million loan-from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to build 149 low-rent homes for the elderly, it was announced Friday.
Hie girl, Deborah Kay McLean, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLean of Corpus was in the family auto,
{which had been stolen from the! I ~ . *1,	~
[home. She was still in her red' American Aggregates Co. op-ap wirtphoto {pajamas.	crates plants to Oxford Town-
TO RUN AGAINST KY	^	[stop, Romeoand Brighton.
Nguyen Van Thieu, South |H	' |M
Vietnam’s chief of state, has decided to run against Premier Nguyen Gao Ky in the presidential elections this September. The announcement was made today in Saigon.
She did not have much toj Hie original company wage of-| say,” McLean said “She does fer was 36 cents an hour over) not usually talk very much. She did not seem to he scared much by it We feel a whole lot better now that we know she is all right.’
I on two rezoning requests for apartments at its 7:39 p.m. Monday meeting. .
* ★ *
Hie proposals are to rezone from single family residential to multiple dwelling property on Malcolm near Cooley Lake Road and on Scott Lake Road opposite Wanamaker. 1 Both . requests previously were recommended for denial by the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee.
The Township Planning Commission turned in a negative recommendation on the Malcolm Drive proposal, but favored thq other request by a 144 vote.
★ ; ★ ★
In other business, the board
the three-year period. Agree- will consider purchase of a bill-ment on the contract was pro-|ing machine-for the traasmer’s duced following bargaining ses- office and revision of the payroll skms Thursday with mediators procedure so that township employes aren’t paid in advance.
I
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
House Debates Witness Immunity
A—8
LANSING (AP) ^ A measure to soften the state’ll bartender liability laws was slapped down by the House Friday.
Debated, meanwhile, but not put to a vote was a controversial measure letting prosecutors, , with court approval, grant im-
munity to witnesses in criminal proceedings.
• * * *
In other Lansing news Friday:
• Gov. George Romney went to Des Moines, Iowa, for an
[
Junior Editors Quiz <
COLLEGE DEGREES

QUESTION: what are the college degrees and why are they so named?
ANSWER: Hie system of degrees which universities and colleges use today started in Europe in the 1300’s and was based on rankings then in use by the craft guilds.
In the guilds, an apprentice,' after sufficient work, became a journeyman. A college student could earn the degree of bachelor, which meant young man or young knight.
With more work, the journeyman became a master craftsman. The college student recqtyed a master’s degree, meahing he had mastered some subject.
With still more work and teaching in medicine, theology or law, the student might become a doctor (this word originally meant teacher).
In the same way, a college student today, graduating after four years of study, usually becomes a B.A. or B.S. (Bachelor of Arts or Science). One or two more years of study may earn him a master’s degree such as M.A., Master of Arts. With two or three years more work, he may earn the doctor’s degree, such as Ph.D., Doctor of Philosophy. '	'
There are many more special degrees, such as C E., Civil Engineer, B.JF., Bachelor of Forestry, etc. Caps and gowns (right) indicate degrees obtained by the wearer.
executive meeting of the National Governors Conference.
• Board Chairman Howard Stoddard of Michigan National Bank called the Senate-passed fiscal packageiinfair.
HOUSE MET
While the Senate took the day off, the House met in morning and afternoon sessions, but took action on only seven bills.
*★., * ■/ #
One of them, sponsored by Rep. Edward Mahalak, D-Rom-ulus and defeated 36-48, would have exempted bar owners from liability for damages caused off die premises by a customer unless the bar had served the customer while he was intoxicated. *
Action on the immunity bill, strongly supported by State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, was put off until next week after some House members said it would be a valuable weapon against organized crime and others charged it is dangerous.
In its present form, an examining magistrate or traial judge coukL at the request of a prosecutor or the attorney general, grant a witness immunity from prosecution for charges arising from self-incriminating testi. mony.
CONTEMPT OF COURT Refusal to answer questions after being granted immunity . would be contempt of court.
bill,” said Rep. Harold Cdark, D-Warren. “It is an invitation to the criminal to perjure himself in order to hide under tbe cloak of immunity.”
* *
cannot see,” added Rep. George Edwards, D-Detroit, “why you would rely on tbe testimony of crooks, thieves and murderers to get convictions in these cases.”	£
FEE RAISED
Passed Friday was a bill], raising the firearms deer li-|
cense fee from IS to 47.50 and establishing a statewide uniform deer season beginning Nov. 15. ] *
The season now starts in the | Upper Peninsula on the Saturday nearest to Nov. 15 and in the rest of the state on the third Saturday in November.
: ★ ★ *
Passed also and sent to the Senate was a measure setting the Great Lakes trout fishing season* frpm the first Saturday hi April to-Nov. 30. There would | be no closed season on lake trout.
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Has Ho Chi Minh Illusions of Inunortality? Re-Examine Unhappy Situations rv, „ SSTit’IS
The durable Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam, Just turned 77, talks of fighting another 20 years—although he can hardly expect to be around that long.
For a leader—president—of a nation of only 16 million, the Democratic Republic of (North) Vietnam, Ho directs a rather prodigious war. He faces the United States, the Philippines, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand, and Thailand — countries which hare responded with arms to urgent calls for help from' South Vietnam.
Ho, an Annamite intellectual who had traveled in France, England, and the United States, joined the French Communist party in 1921 and founded the Indo-Chi-
nese Communist party In 1925.
By an agreement of March 6,1946, France recognized “the republic of Vietnam as a free state having its own government, parliament, army and finances, forming part of the Indo-Chinese Federation and the French Union.
But Ho wanted more sovereignty than the French were wUllng to grant, and that started the 21-year-war in which the United States is dealing from a deck the French discarded long ago.
And Ho, at an age when most men are beginning to entertain intimations of mortality, seems determined to go on With the war that pretty much spells but his oWn biography.
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE al exquisite paintings in Chi-The middle-aged woman sit- nese style done on long strips
I’ve seen What are they
LBJ’8 Gaining in Public Confidence
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - A recent public opinion poll on die preference for president showed President Johnson even with Michigan’s publican Gov.
George Rom?
"J&k
:HS
★, 'dr ★
This indication of increased public confidence in him no doubt has roots in numerous reasons, but probably one of the most important is that Johnson is a changed man in personal appeal.
More self-confidence is a good explanation for that, along with the realization that he had long been over-defcg the personal appeal htt wife hie rh • to r 1 c and gyratkai.
He gave another example ef tbe change at Ms news con-
ference Thursday, play it in a low key, which is what he has been doing in almost every public appearance since die first of the year.
At his meeting with newsmen Thursday, he had nothing of outstanding importance to say, and he didn’t try to make any of it sound that way. In fact, part of the time he was abrupt.
CERTAIN FRONT There is a certain irony in Johnson’s development in the presidency.
For; most of his time there, his heaviest burden has been die war in Vietnam, both with the responsibilities and the criticisms he has had to endure.
But he had the habit of sandwiching it in b e t w^e e n other problems. And, although there were many times he could have carried his case to the people with full-dress explanations at length, and on ttieviakm, he did little of that
7	+.	#
But change ha did. It seems to have begun early last fill
when he withdrew more into himself and further away from the political campaigns of 1966. He played a very small role in them.
NEAR SILENCE
Then for the rest of the year, after the elections, he lapsed into almost t o t a 1 silence. In that time, it would be no surprise to learn he got coaching, on how to look on television, and how to act.
The change first showed at his news conference last Dee. 31 when he dead-panned Ms encounter with the press, playing it all straight, almost underplaying It
He has been doing the same since, in one public appearance after another, and as the months passed, his standing in the public opinion polls slowly went up.
It takes a lot more self-confidence to be q u i e t than vociferous. If that yardstick is applied to Johnson, now it can be said that after years in the White House, he is far more self-confident than when he first moved in.
ting in my office said she was 12 years old! “I have been on earth for 55 years,” she hastened to explain. ’‘That’s by the calendar. My real age is tv elve.”
Mystified ’ I asked what she meant Then she and her husband gave me this DR. PEALE remarkable history.
They were Paul and Audrey Braga, Britishers born and living in Hong Kong. When Mrs. Braga was told she had pituitary gland disease she was treated with X ray. But, so they stated, there had been some damage to brain tissue resulting in slowed mental activity and inability to communicate as previously.
A neurosurgeon had operated and corrected! the condition to the extent thait she had regained the ability to talk and read. However, die seemed to feel that her mental capacity, while greatly improved, was that of about a 12-year-old.
Her manner as she talked was childlike, in a sweet engaging way, but she revealed a certain mature perceptiveness. She requested praying together — “and ask the Lord to help me develop more brain power.”
“I have something to show you,” she said. She unrolled some scrolls displaying sever-
Verbal Orchids
Fred Fisk
of 201 Seminole; 91st birthday.
' Miss Laura Carr of 1129 Boston; 84th birthday. Mrs. Lillie Vining of Flint; 80th birthday. Mril Martha HaddriU of Lake Orion; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Crigger of Waterford Township; 55th wedding anniversary.
paper-hack silk as is the aiibient custom in China and Japan.
★ ★ ★
For four years after the operation in Hong Kong Mrs. Braga had been painfully aware of a mental limitation and a sense of uselessness. Then she had chanced to see in a French magazine some reproductions of ancient CM-nese paintings.
The article had stated, among other things, that “the ait of the Western World sets out to stimulate the senses (whereas) the art of China seeks to stimulate the mind.” Here was just what she needed, she had thought, something to help her mind develop.
that gon can always change. So take another look at your unhappy situation. Take a real look, a positive one, not a negative look. See if there isn’t stuff that has been given you that you ought to b* using. Then start making the best possible out of that stuff.
’ (Th« Had Syndicate, Iik.)
street
r doing'
crews working at several intersections. LOCAL DRIVER REPLY
You didn't mention the location of the intersections, so we can’t say for sure what you saw. However Mr. Christian of the Department of Public 1Yorks says crews are now cleaning sewers in some areas and others are replacing defective pavement joints on Huron Street. This work is not limited to intersections, but probably those are the crews you saw.
Washington Notebook:
‘Hawks,’ ‘Doves’ Out of Hand
She had started painting in_________	_____
the Chinese manner. Her first out "of hand, effort took five months to complete. She took some lessons, began creating designs of her own. The amazing thing was she had had no previous experience, but soon showed signs of outstanding talent.
Everybody at one time or another finds himmf .to an unhappy situation! Maybe you are hi one now; but you can change it. For. In every difficult situation is potential valne. Believe this, then look for it. Yon will find values that otherwise would escape you.
Maybe you are reading this column in the wistful hope to find something that could help you change a tough situation.
Well, we are saying it. Reexamine the situation objectively and optimistical^. Look for unsuspected values in the situation — they are there for sure.
WASHINGTON (NEA)—Veteran newsmen and ushers around the HOuse and Senate chambers say this, “hatk” and” dove”, business is really getting
Practically every time congressman! or senator] takes the floor, and refers to the war in Vietnam in any way, a murmur ripples through the gallery. Visiting Americans, so conditioned to hawjc-dove talk, invariably lean toward a gallery neighbor and ask two questions. First: "Who’s he?”
Second: “Is he a hawk or a dove?”
“I’m very tired.of both toms,” Brooke said. “I’m so tired of it I think I’ll complain to the Audubon Society.”
★ ★ . *
Sen. Everett Dirksen’s office confirmed reports that Old Bubbly is miffed about a bill in the Illinois State Senate (passed in the House) that authorizes 875,000 for a bronze statue of him to stand in the state Capitol.
An aide said that the senator asked friends in the Illinois Senate to sit on the bfil for awhile. Word is Dirksen said he didn’t think it would look so good to have Ms statue sitting in the statehouse, what with him up for reelection la 1188. “Well,” the aide confided, that’s not all he said.”
Admittedly a person can be afflicted with a physical aliment or outward circumstance which cannot be eliminated. Bat what really matters la any situation is how It affects you — aad
Actually, said a former President Kennedy aide the others day; “Hawks and doves are extremes and shouldn’t get all toe press they seem to command. On the subject of Vietnam, it’s toe gray area in between ‘bank’ and ’dove’ where all toe important thinking is taking place.”
One Washington observer has tackled that “gray area” a couple of times, coming up with crossbreeds, like dawk or hove or hawk-dove-toawk or hawk-dove-dove.
Somebody made the mistaka of asking Sen. Ed Brooke, R-Mass., about banks and doves.
ably the sessions end, “Gentlemen, this talk is for background not for quoting. If you must quote, use ’high source’ or ‘spokesman’.”
Sen. Chuck Percy, R-Hl., played the game the other day. But he’s new and can be excused for what he did.
At toe end, Percy said nothing at all about attribn- ' torn, so news types asked if it was OJC. to use “high Republican source.”
Said Percy, all bright-eyed: “I have an idea. Let’s attribute the remarks to me.”
★ * *
Business leaders and government economists got together for the spring meeting of toe Business Council down in Virginia recently and out of it came toe official word that
Somebody important, a senator say, invites a group of his office and
• Trends see the economy as “sluggish” through the
newrtnra to his office and ^ chats about things and invan- .ingress, while showing signs of stirring now, is off to a slow start
• Consumers aren’t parting with the pay chock, fearing some sort of collapse. Hiey’ll hold off until fail.
Bat, toe council predicted that while tilings .now may he slow, everything looks “go” in a few moatts. In-other words, we’re in a boom-slump!
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 IM Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 4
SATURDAY, MAY Jo, 1887
The POWER of FAITH
KSAaSor
The Pontiac Police Department is going to have a whirl at a program called Citizens Helping to Eliminate Crime (CHEC). Formal authorization to initiate the crime-fighting program has been granted by the City Commission.
We feel such a program to solicit more citizen aid in reporting criminal or suspicious acts is commendable and certainly hope it meets with the degree of success similar programs have attained in several other Michigan cities.
ir ★	★
Our crime rite is rocketing upward. Something must be done. A public which merely aits back and criticizes police and municipal officials at a time like this is a lazy citizenry. Other municipalities have shown through experience that an organized community awareness and anticrime effort
Underwater Explorers Battle Phonetics
“It Is really bur last frontier here on earth. I am speaking of mountain chains that are yet to be discovered, . of natural resources that are yet to be tapped, of a vast wilderness that is yet to be charted. This is the s e a around us.”
Thus spoke President Johnson at the commissioning of the research ship Oceanographer last July 13. Oceanography is one area—like research in Antarctica —. where the United States and the Soviet Union cooperate reasonably weU. The 3,800-ton Oceanographer recently paid a five-day visit to the Black Sea port of ^ Odessa.
★ ★ ★
But cooperation apparently has Its limits. Last May the Soviet
Citizens Will Help Fight Crime
can play a major role In stemming
a rising crime rate.
Possibly a key to the success of the CHEC program ls that it , solicits help from citizens in REPORTING crim- . Inal or suspicious circumstances. The enforcement end of it is still squarely where it belongs — In jthe hands of trained police officers. This alone should act to avoid friction which has occurred here and in other cities in the past where citizen aid occasionally took the form of a breed of armed citizen-police called reserves.
It should also be remembered that the CHEC program is an interim solution; not the ultimate answer. The fact that our police department is seriously shorthanded still exists. The ultimate answer is more policemen and more equipment. The CHEC program should provide an effective stopgap measure until the city can find more funds to increase police department manpower.
Foreign Ministry denied docking privileges to the Silas Bent,, an oceanographic research vessel, on the ground that it was a U.S. Navy ship. (The Oceanographer is operated by the Department of Commerce.)
The mineral and food wealth beneath the seas is incalculable. Oceanographers are agreed that marine food resources alone could be developed to meet the world’s need for protein. The Magazine of Wall Street predicts that within a decade ocean research wiU dwarf the space program.
★ ★ ★ •
As applied to natural and sclen-/ tific phenomena, it becomes increasingly clear that mankind, as the saying goes, ain’t seen nuthln’ yet.
For by grace are yr saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God; not of works, lest any man should boast.
Ephesians 2:8,9
The Rev. Herbert Maynard, director of New York's Bowery Mission operated by the Christian Herald Association, is the first Southern Baptist director In toe 82-year-history of the Inter-denominational mission. He has changed the soup, soap and salvation image and is waging war on alcoholism, with emphasis on physical workouts, realistic spiritual guidance and work. He is tough and unconventional for he knows whereof he speaks.
His was a poor family and his father died when he was young. With his mother he scratched out a living in the Mils of Kentucky and West Virginia and, while still in grade school* bootlegged liquor. By the time he was 30 he had a wife aqd family but had been a drifter and a drinker as well as a high school dropout and a barber.
Lacking formal religious training he had always felt nevertheless that he was “running away from God.” Standing alone in his home one day, in a fit of dejection, he faced a table where there was a gun and a Bible. Making hia decision, he picked up the Bible and read the passage which was Ephesians, quoted above. His mental anguish passed. With the help of friends, he finished his' education and became an ordained minister.
Now he is giving to others the faith he learned the hard way.
Confident Living:
Voice of the People:
Letter Commends Pres* for Story About Milford
It was nice of Press Reporter Jan Klouser to come to> our village and prepare such a good and complete story. The theme was appropriate and much to the point. The picture! were well done. ★ ★ ★
Many have brought extra copies of the paper to send to boys overseas and to relatives
Bad-friends who have moved away.
. ' ;
The council and staff at the village office appreciate this coverage and invite inquiries into the happenings at Milford.
WILBUR M. JOHNSON MILFORD
Government Should Supply Proper Clothing
My son in Vietnam asked me to send him some kind of . rubber-lined jacket and pants to keep him dry. I was glad to get them at the Army surplus store and send to him.' But, why doesn’t our government furnish our boys with necessary clothing to keep them as comfortable as possible? What about boys over there who don’t have anyone at home to send them clothing? How can we get our government to furnish these suits?
BETTE JACKIE KEEGO HARBOR
Discusses Procedures at Animal Shelter
A letter from a 13-year-old girl inquired whether the Oakland County Animal Shelter didn’t have a more humane manner of disposing of dogs than by electrocution. Yes. They put all dogs, sick ones, healthy, thoroughbred, life-long tramps in one common pen and let them MB each other off in fights or by contamination which leads to death by natural causes.
Why is this s»caHed shelter allowed to operate under such disagreeable conditions? Why can’t first offenders be kept segregated for at least toe first day until owners can reclaim them? Why the filthy, unsanitary housing facilities? If it can’t be Improved, at least change Its name.
MRS, THOMAS BECKER 2236 OLD SALEM
Comments on Behavior of Two Young Boys
I don’t know what Sharon Smith means by toe street being safe for the Mds. Recently when my friend was taking ma home two young boys were walking in the road. Even though my friend blew the horn they kept on walking and we had to go around them. Kids should be on the sidewalk and their parents should follow them to school some day and sea how they act.
W. L. WHEATHEAD 101 MECHANIC
‘Parking Restrictions Should Bo Enforced9
I don't understand why the police don’t enforce the three-hour parking restrictions on Franklin Botdevard, instead of issuing so many meter tickets downtown. Is It easier to patrol downtown?
AH.
i
By AAiss U.S.
THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
S.A. Contestants
Male Beauty	Con
MIAMI BEACH, Fl«. (AP) -The Min U.S.A. contestants, whose every spile, wink and turn in a bathing suit has been closely scrutinized all week, turned the tables Friday and imagined themselves the judges in an all-male beauty contest Nobody won.
★	■ , if j ★
Jtobert Goulet and Andy Wil-liams were going strong until Patricia Marshall, a 38-25-38 brunette from Rapid City, S.D., decided neither one could hack it in the bathing suit competition,
'They just wouldn't look good in bathing suits — I know they wouldn’t,” she Said in withdrawing her first thought. DIDNT CARE Wendy Cox of Bronxville, N.Y., said she didn’t care what Paul Newman looked like in a bathing suit.
“With those eyes, who cares?” asked the slender blonde with the turned-up nose.
★	★ * , ■
Miss Minnesota said she
would have to immediately disqualify herself asa judge.
“I have 10 men in my mind right, now and I, couldn’t decide,” said Bettyann Brewer of Minneapolis. “But I’d like to interview them all and try and find out.”
“Frank Sinatra!” shouted Nancy Brackhahn of Memphis, Tenn., who has the longest blonde hair among the 51 contestants.
“I don’t even have to think about it. There’s no doubt in my mind.” .
The girls said Miss Tennessee
introduced to Sinatra Thursday night at the Foun-tainebleau where he is performing and had talked of little else sipce.
‘Clint Walker-he’s got a beau-f body,” said Vermont’s en-Elaine Farrell of Burling*
was
Lincoln Student Teen ef Week
This week’s Teen of the Week is a three letter or rather three word man, brains and brawn.
Ninth grader Jim Wells a leader in all three categories at Lincoln Junior High School.
He is acting as bosines manager of the school newspaper, The Lincoln Log, and has been his homeroom treasurer besides being a student council representative.
In the scholarship department, Jim Is an honor student who will receive a'gold “L", a symbol of high grades and excellent school citizenship. He hopes to attend .Michigan State University.
♦
# An avid sports fan, Jim is a football player. He currently is assistant manager of the school's track team.
t 'USE OPPORTUNITY’ .
“I think everyone should make the most of their opportunities to get an education for it will be useful throughout life,” he said.
Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wells, 207 W. Longfellow.
The big judging for the girls is tonight on the nationally televised CBS show. Fifteen finalists will be crowned as the program opens and the winner, who will receive $20,000 in prizes, will be crowded by Maria Remenyl, the 1906 Miss U.S.A. '
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
By FORREST EDWARDS i HONG KONG (AP) - Chinese anti-British demonstrations in Hong Kong intensified in their) third day today as thousands of| students joined the screaming crowds, and some anti-American shouting was added.
On one of the marches to the house of the governor of this British colony on Red China’s doorstep, several hundred demonstrators paused outside the U.S. consulate. No
LINDBERGH'S BIRTHPLACE GETS SHINE — Men of Wayne State University’s Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternity and coed Joyce Hatfield Wisniewski give Charles A. Lindbergh's birthplace an “anniversary
cleaning'' on the 40th anniversary of the famous flight across the Atlantic May 20, 1927. The birthplace, located near downtown Detroit, is now the Kappa Psi’s fraternity house.
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To Gaia Communist Demands
Hong Kong Protesters Intensify Efforts
eminent House, across the harbor channel, have been orderly.
Near Government House, thousands of Chinese marched in military-style precision through the business section, brandishing clenched fists and chanting, “Ten thousand years to Chairman Mao’’ — Mao Tse-tung, leader of Red China. Many carried books of his sayings.
protests developed there, however.
At Government House, police scuffled briefly with a crowd of teen-agers trying to block a side gate entrance. There were no injuries.
Another crowd painted “Down with British imperialism” and “Down with illegal British arrests and trials” in red characters on Hong Kong’s Supreme Court building.
BACKING DEMANDS
The protests have been to back up demands, made by both Hong Kong Communists and Red China, that the British release all Chinese arrested in four days of rioting, punish the police, compensate victims, and
Grade and high school children joined the demonstrations. They turned, out in school junl-forms of blue trousers and white shirts.
POSTERS New posters were plastered on walls at Government House by Chinese shouting, “Hang Gov. Sir David Trench!” Trench has refused to meet with toe strators.
In Kowloon, small groups ofi Chinese were reported milling! around in the crowded worker tenement areas where rioters overturned and burned cairs, smashed store fronts, hurled; rocks and fought with police last week.
Meanwhile, the Hong Kong dollar gained slightly. Dealers in foreign exchange there, who were demanding 5.85 Hong Kong dollars for one U.S. dollar.
Friday, lowered their quotation today to 5.78. The quotation was 5.75 before the first proCommu-nlst demonstration at Government Hquse.
LOW COST CAR LOANS
GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac
guarantee against any future “racial suppression of Chinese.
The four days of rioting began May H — the latest was Wednesday — after police broke up demonstrations in Hong Kong’s Kowloon section by striking workers at three artificial flower factories. The three days of demonstrations at Gov-
Six Appointed to OU Faculty
Six new faculty members have been appointed at Oakland Uni-: versity, effective with the fall semester.
They are: Robert C. Busby, assistant professor of mathematics, from Drexel Institute of Technology; Glen A. Jackson, assistant professor of engineering, from University of Michi-gan; Max Brill, visiting assistant professor of psychology, from University of Michigan’s Flint College.
♦ ★ •*>
Also, Marshall J. Sheinblatt, assistant professor of phycics, from Northeastern University; Luis A. Vargas, assistant pro->r of Spanish, from Wayne State University; and Daniel H. Fullmer, instructor in linguistics pnd English, from University of Michigan.
Area Principal to Be Honored
Floyd D. Chowen, principal of Walled Lake Elementary School for more than 20 years, Will be honored at a dinner at 7 p.m. Monday at Walled Lake Junior High School.
The dinner, in the retiring j principal’s honor, will be spon-1 sored by the Walled Lake Elementary PTA.
Contract Given
HILLSDALE (AP) - The Albion Malleable Iron Co.- of Hillsdale has been awarded a 81.25-million contract to build warheads for a U.S. rocket, it was announced Friday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY
Senate OKs Shot
A $7fr jle«der Stokely Carmichael Is (approval 74 to L The money is revern-trying to Intimidate Congress! for use between now and July 1, ut sUlr to pourin* millions of dollarsthe start of the next fiscal year. I Into Northern alum
newspaper, magazine, radio station or television station.
The Senate added $10 million of the $12 million Johnson ashed for preservice training this summer of National Teacher Corps fecruits and interns. Tl>e House had voted nothing for this.
OTHER ACTION
Other congressional action Friday on money matters came in committees.
The Senate Appropriations
ury and Post Office departments, two years .or less, next fiscal year. This was $55.9 The cqmpromise eliminated million more than the House more than $267 million voted by allowed but $89 mfflfan below the House for construction of Johnson’s reouest	four w-called floating ware-
tfunnsons request.	houses which could keep troop
I Jv.	*	equipment ready around the'
. A Senate-House conference world.
T^e $75 million will be administered through the Office of Economic , opportunity, for which Congress previously voted 11.61 billion this budget year. * *
The Senate added another $143 million in Items which the House must consider. It also threw in a ban on using antipoverty money for establishment or
Friday <n* money, if finally ap-proved, would be used for jobs, i from recreation, playgrounds, swim-n to ak min8 pools and other summer r moo- projects.
NEXT FISCAL YEAR It was part of $2.28 billion in a ite a supplemental spending bill — J- El-lmoet of-which was passed ear-
rlffhtM1 IIm* hv tho Untie* _ mliUa MM*
operation of a general coverage Committee approved a $7.56-
services should be appointed for
Qpenl2 to 5 P.M.
WVoNTGOMERV
WARD
Another conference committee reported no agreement on a bill to restore certain business tax incentives and hold up a plan for tax financing of presidential election campaigns.
Travel-Minded Teachers
A Marshall Field family-owned publishing company h offering summer employment to travel-minded teachers. Trips to Japan, .Romo and. Hawaii are among tboso planned- For information about how to qualify lor one of these positions write to: . - f ' V Field Enterprises, Personnel Manager,
2820 West Maple,
Trey, Michigan 48084
Field Enterprises:
Please send, me information about your summer position! for travel-minded teachen 1
Name ..., . i.................., v11
Home Address...^.. t.»;. ..........f
‘Vj'V..........................v...
School'. .............Position.............
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 80, 196T

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Banquet to Honor Graduates
. “The Fisherman’s Grove” will be the thane of the banquet being held tonight at Pontiac, Township Hall to honor seniors) of Maranatha Baptist Church. 1
The semiformal affair will entertain as honor guests, Donna Clauser, Shirley Ashby, Carrie Swanek, Barbara Cowley, Bon-
Also honored will be Oakland University senior Leon Mellon.
:	*43 rfi
Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Crichton and Mr. and Mrs. A}. Tomanck, iyouth sponsors, are hi charge [of the banquet.
*. ★ * ,
Assisting with arrangements are Mrs. Floyd Bartley, Mrs,! Th dm as Ritchie and Mrs-1 Charles Plumb.
The Maranatha Baptist congregation worships in the Owen Elementary School with the
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PQNS^AG, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY* MAY 30t ^1967
B—1
Retiree Survey Starts Sunday
BUILD WITH BRICKS—Each child at our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church carries a brick to add to the base being constructed for the statue of the Blessed Mother and Children in the school court yard. Sister Noel of the
The Most Rev. John F. Dear-den, archbishop of the Detroit Catholic Diocese, isn’t looking to the federal government for help with his program for retirees. He Is plunging ahead with assistance from Catholic men and women of the diocese. ★ ■ ★ • ★ \ Questionnaires will be distributed to an estimated 16$,MO retirees in the 390 parishes of the Archdiocese of Detroit Mowing Masses tomorrow.
In a letter to all area Catholic churches he writes: “We are becoming more and inore aware that there is a wealth of education and talent available among the growing number of retirees in the archdiocese.
“Many of these people are among our most highly motivated Catholics.
“I am sure that the archdiocese and its many parishes and organizations would be enriched if We could mobilize and coordinate the activities of these people, either on a volunteer basis or as part time work for them. it 'it it
“As a first step toward achieving this goal, I have PMtec pmi photo by Edwars a. mw* asked the Catholic Charities So-school and the Rev. Edwin Schroeder, pastor of Our Lady of Refuge Church, c*®} Services for the Aged to are shown with the youngsters.	undertake, during the coming
months, a survey among retired
Catholics in every part of the diocese in order to identify the kinds of help that might be available.
dr dr it “I will appreciate the cooperation of all those who are asked to complete the questionnaire which is die main instrument of this survey.
“We will be especially indebted to' those who can participate in this plan to the extent that their heidth and time permits.” The pilot testings of the sur-vey indicate the deep desire on the part of most retirees to be participate in this pro-
Expect 2,000 at Crowning
Mass, Procession at Lady of the Lakes
gram, and to Enow that confidence is being again placed in their ability to perform.
The survey will cover all retirees — men and women who have retired from active work, housewives who have .readied retirement’ age, widows who do not work, and anyone classified as a retiree, Archbishop Dear-den said.
«Area	Ghurcfr$$s#s3|
OAKLAND AVE. U.P.
Bonita Williams will lead the congregation in responsive reading at morning worship in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
Pioneer and Builders Youth Fellowships meet at |:46 p.n». lit •*	* .ill'
A Hiawatha Camp Rally with Billy Walker and young people representing the camp is scheduled for 7 p.m. The men’s chorus under the direction of William Gofflng will sing.
A breakfast and program for women of the church, planned by the Women’s Association, will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday. A nursery will be provided. (RICHARD LAKE The Rev. Henry D. Jones, associate minister of Orchard Lake Community Church, Pres-
RABBI ISRAEL GOODMAN
Pontiac Pastors Choose Leaden
wwwi
byterian, will preach at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services in the absence of Pastor Edward D. Auchard. yjf~
Pastor and Mrs. Auchard are in Portland, Ore., attending the i79th General AssemMy of the United Presbyterian Church ip tifPft- ■'	, f ' T
W ft it
Mrs. Wayne Helfrich, vice moderator of ^ hoard of cons, will assist (lie Rev.
Jones with tbe^faryice. .
FIRST PRES^TlteRIANh First Presbyterian Church pill honor 43 persoiih-pf the con^w-gation who have been-— for 50 years or more.
Gale Ward wfil sing “Exc6pt the Lord Build the House" and the chancel choir will be heard in “For AH Who Dbefi Beneath the Sky.”	*
Mr. and Mrs. John Salow and the Joseph Neiplingi will be hosts for the coffee hour following the 11 a.m. worship^ The Rev. James Kent will speak on “A Cultural Exchange” following the noon luncheon of the Women’s Association Tuesday. Mrs. H. H. Pattison will conduct the memorial service. NEWMAN AME Newman AME Church will observe Women’s Day tomorrow with Mrs., Mack Venson, guest speaker.1 r
A forma* member of Trinity Baptist Church, Mrs. Venson received religious training at National Baptist Theological Seminary in Nashville, Tenn.
* ★ *
Following graduation die married the Rev. Mr. Venson of St John Baptist Church, Detroit ST. JAMES BAPTIST The senior choir of St James Missionary Baptist Church w$l sponsor a musical program ft 3:30 p.m. fomxTow with special numbers by the Holy Wonders of Michigan City, Ind.
At the monthly meeting of Among foe local musicflj Pontiac Pastors’ Assodationjgroups featured are the Morning held at First Methodist Church Dove Singers. Mrs. Olivia Wil-this week Rabbi Israel Good- limns is general chairman, man, spiritual leader of Con-LATTER DAY SAINTS
gregation B’nai Israel, elected president
The Rev. Paul F. Bailey of North East Community Church was named vice president; and the Rev, Fred Klettner, an assistant pastor at SL Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, secretary.
During his ll^years in Pontiac, Rabbi Goodman baa bees active In religious and commu- terested.
5 5*2*^	Donations will be $1.90 fofr
SL ?	B?rd’ adults; $.75 for children und&
Pomiac Human Relations Com-10	* {or a family ^
mittee and chaplain of War	*	*	+
* ** S'*'* “ P™»d. will b« used to 1-*^C***W ★	*	★	nance a portion of the expenses
_ .	.	^	‘ for two of the troop’s members
During the past yearthe Pott-, selected to attend the Inteni.
SEED LAWN—Raking and seeding the lawn of Christ’s Church of Light, 3584 Lake Oakland Shore, Waterford Township, are (from left) Arthur Lilmatta of 6080 pixie Highway, Myron O’Dell of 3475 Oak Beach and Teresa Ballard, 3707 Hatfield, all of Waterford Township, Mr. O’Dell whose wife,
Mrs. Eleanor O’Dell )s minister of the church, with the help of young people of the congregation has built and is decorating the building. The’congregation presently is worshiping i in Lotus Lake School, Perch King and Harper, Waterford Township... '
More than 2[000 persons are expected to gather at the Shrine of the Blessed Mother at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church tommorrow in commemoration of the Fatima Golden Jubilee USA.
Parishioners of all are Catholic churches are invited.
★ ★ * ★
Mass will be celebrated at 12:30 pirn, in the church.
The Rosary Procession and crowning of the Blessed Mother rtth flowers at 2:30 p.m. will be eaded by Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, priests, altar boys, Boy and Girl Scouts, all in uniform.
High school graduates hi caps andfgowns will follow as wtil pnris|fonan. 4 t Golden Jubilee observance will continue throughout the year at home, outdoor proces-slons, pontifical Masses, prayer serviced and all-night vigils in hundreds'of cities across th country.
ST THOMAS MORE tROV
Instead of going off annually to a retreat house for prayers and discussions for several days, members of St. Thomas More Catholic Church, Troy,’ met this week in homes of parishioners for a six-day retreat.
The congregation was divided into little parishes of about 50 families each.
★ , it > *
The retreat began with a 5:30 Mass Sunday evening in the SL Thomas Church with Pastor William L. Anderson officiating.
Penance services were held, sermons discussed and there were times of fellowship, and question and answer periods. Meetings Were held during the day and evening.
Families who didn’t know each other became acquainted.
JAMES M. ROCHE
President
ofGMC,
Speaker
James M. Roche, president of General Motors Corporation, will be guest speaker for the first annual Mass and dinner of tiie First Friday Club of the Pontiac area tomorrow.
-	*	★ it mi*
High Mass will be offered by the Rev. John Mlerle, chaplain of the group, for the firing, and deceased members.
The adult choir directed by A. Michael Dempsey will ling the 5 p.m. Mass in St. Michael’s Catholic Church.
Dinner will be served at the Elks Temp 1 e, U4 Orchard Lake, at 7:11 pjn. for members and their guests.
The First Friday Club if composed of men who are dedicated to the devotions of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Besides spreading this devotion, the men try to better themselves spiritually and share in the brotherhood of man under the Fatherhood of God.
Usually the men attend Mass and receive Holy Communion on the first Friday of each month, followed by breakfast with a guest speaker.
The first annual dinno* la held to acquaint wives and guests of tiie purpose and goals of the group.
Tickets may be obtained at the door.
B—2
TUB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
AUBURN ^EIGHTS FREE METHODIST :«MnawwnDt»
Nmtr SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL........ I MO AM.
"	10c45 A M
7 00 P.M. 7:30 PM.
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmar, Poster
DRAYTON
Drayton Plaint, Michigan
tibia School.........  9:45	A M
Morning Worship......11 00 A M
Youth Groups...............6:30	PM
Study Hour .1..............7:00	P.M
OAKLAND AVENUE
404 Oakland at Cadillac Ff 5-4246
• *. Atobosh, I •ops: 300 Otto.
HMSSJ
Audwy UwImw. Youth Diroctor
First Sunday School.9:00 A.M:
Morning Worship.10:00 A.M.
Sac and Sunday School 11:20 A.M.
Youth FoHawship '-5:45 P M
tvoning Warship : . . . . 7:00 P.M. Wod. Proyor Mooting . . 7:00 P.M.
WATERFORD
LAKELAND
7325 Maceday Lake Rd.
Ray F. lambort. Paster Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Youth fellowship 6:30 P.M.
CHURCH QF ATONEMENT 3535 Clmtonville Rd. Waterford Twp.
Church School 9 30 A M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M.
CrM 'M. Clark, Pastor
I Musicale Set j.
| The musicale sponsored by Mt. Olive Baptist Church at 4[ p.m. tomorrow will feature Mrs.] Odessa Hughes of Pontiac as jsoloist; and special guests,! Phyliss M. Cole, Shermanel Hughes and the Mignonettes of] Ecorse. Mrs. Jo Fane Cole will be mistress of ceremohies.
Troy Church to Celebrate
Members to Mark; 140th Anniversary
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake'Rd. Waterford Township Sgnday'School 10:00 A.M.
C ioHU, for All Af •«
Morning' Worship 11 A.M. Evoning Service 7 P.M.
Pastor, Ronald Caopar
EM 3-0705
Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9:45 A.M. Bibla School 11 -A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Moating: Maadaw Brook Elamantary School Casflabar and Munstor Rds. ROCHESTER
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631
Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sulk Worship	11:00 A.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 PM. Wod. Proyor	7:00 P.M.
Sat. Sorvica	7:30 P.M.
TROY - The First Methodist Church, 6363 Liveraois, will ob-j serve its 140th anniversary to-' morrow.
; The Rev. Everett Major, min-1 ister of the church from 1938 to 11944 and presently pastor of; i First Methodist, Jesup, Iowa, I will preach at the 10:90 a.m.1 j worship. Mrs. Major will ac-1 company her husband.
< ★ ★
A cooperative dinner is scheduled for 2 p.m. on the church lawin. A number of events will take place following dinner Including games for children.
| An ice cream social and service of dedication will close festivities.
I Troy Methodist Church was, j founded in 1827 in a one-room schoolhouse located lty miles, from the present site. The I school is still standing and Has been remodeled info a private residence.
AAA
In 1858 the congregation pur-i chased an abandoned Episcopal Church for $350. This church, building located on Square Lakei Road, one block east of Liver-nois was in continuous use for over a century.
- i ★	★ v.
, The present church building, completed in 1963, numbers 827 members. The Rev. Ralph Jan-ka is pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Temporary meeting place: Mason School Walton Blvd. (Bet. Sasha bow and Silver Laka Rd.) Worship 9:36 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Gospel Hour 7 p.m.
iamard M. Cagul, Merritt H. Baker, Min. •No Book But Thu Bible; No Creed But Christ*
First Congregational Church
Huron and Mill SI.
Rev. Malcolm. K. Burtoif, Minister
Morning Worship.. 9:00 & 10:30 A.M. Sunday School....... 10:30 A.M.
Church of the Hayflovtr Ptl/rtus
Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Watarford Sorvica 7 P.M. — Ada Hanry of Maars, Michigan "Servitude"	\
.Clast, Thun., 8 P.M. — Counseling by Appointment
EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH
109 Mariva at Auburn
„ Still Proaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Riblo School 11 A.M. Worship Evongolitt 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wod. 7:30 P.M. Good Music A Singing Welcome to All — Church Pastor Rov. J. W. Burg***
8 ell Ringers Featured in Concert
OXFORD — The David Van-Koevering Family, Swiss bell 'ringers, and novelty artists, will | be featured in a Gospel concert ! entitled “Transformed Sounds’ Thursday through May 28 at the Oxford Free Methodist Church, 790 S. Lapeer.
★	A	A
The bell ringers will perform at 7 p.m. daily and at 11 a.m. on Sunday.
The VanKoeverlhgs play many novel arid unique musical instruments	as	well	as	the
I familiar ones. Musical rocks Is one of the unusual ones.
A	A	A
Suspended	on	a	frame,	the
rocks /are struck with a hammer to produce the music. Hie instrument was designed, tuned and built by David VanKoever-tag.
He has also toned for playing mosical skillets, bottles, bike horns and mosical saw. The VanKoeverings
Guest Speaks
The Rev. Arthur Kinney will r reach at the 7:30 evening service tomorrow at New Jerusalem Baptist Ehurch, 42$ Central. Morning worship is at U a.m. The congregation la celebrating the fifth anniversary of Its founding. The Rey. B. T. Hur-ner la pastor. \
Every man la a volume, If you know how to read irv-Wll-Uam E. Charming, Americi clergyman.
Chrises Church of Light
NON-DENOMINATlONAL 347% Oak Beach Street Drayton Plains
$un4ay School.. 9:45 A.I Worihip . . . . 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening 7:00 AM.
Rov. Eleanor D'Doll 674-2650
v PAST Bins anfarglvM, , v PRESEKT ptsce is assured, v FUTURE life is trade certain.
HAPPINESS TODAY
SECURITY TOMORROW
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL
Welcomes You
Sunnqvctfe CHAPEL .
5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L Martin, Potter
Central Christian Church 1 . 347 N. SAGINAW [ j 11 A.M. Morning Worship- 9:45 Bible Scheel [ | 6 PM. Youth Mooring - 7 P.M. Gospel Hour f Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister 1 *!• faith IMty.taOpMan liberty, In AN IMagilm* |	w
	
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
-68 W. WALTON BLVD.-
SUNDAY SCHOOL : . . .9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 AM. EVENING SERVICE......7:30 P.M.
REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON,
PASTOR
PLAYS CARILLON—Frederick C. Marriott of Birmingham, organist at Central Methodist Church, Detroit, will play the first caril-
brook this season. He will be heard at 4 p.m. tomorrow on Founders Day.
At Christ Church Craobrook
Marriott Presents Carillon Recital
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER v»0ldBook
(G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochnttnr
SUNDAY SCHOOL...... 10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP.... 11 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M.
Rav. M. Donald Cunoy, Paitor
The month of May marks the beginning of the carillon recital season at Christ Church Cran-brook, Bloomfield Hills.
■■■ ■ A. ★•*7’ A • Frederick Marriqft of Central Methodist Church, Detroit, will
be heard at the 4 p.m. concert tomorrow.
On the following Sunday Beverly Buchanan will present the followtag members of tire. Carillon Guild in the second student recital: Cindy Grissom;
Sherry Mattson,. Caroline Nesbitt and Carol JicUtag.
• A A A -Organist for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for the past! five years, Marriott was soloist for the St. Clair Shores Sym-
Guest iPreachers Slated at 5 Pontiac Churches
Bringing the message in the morning and evening services
hundreds of bells. - EngUshfi™^ J	Te“P,e-
Church of Christ
87 Lafayette St. SERVICES:
Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M.
Bring Your Bible • '
"Th* Soul You Savt May Ba Your Own"
handbells are featured where-ever they play. One of the oldest seta in use today is the 49 Famous Mears Handbells cast in London in 1$58.
will be the Rev. Lawrence Dawson, missionary to Dominican Republic.
Curios will be exhibited and a film of the mission field shown.
Refreshments will follow the | evening service.
Mrs. Dawson will speak to the
Friendly General Baptist Church
69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421	334-7407
(Firat St. Cat! af Fait Blvd. batwaan Auburn and t Pika)
Nunary Opan Each Evening'	R.» Robert Gamor, Pa,tar
SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M. -MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M.
Sunday School T1 c30 A.M. Wad. Sarvica ... 7:30 P.M.
Morning Worthip'9;45 A.M.
Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
Christian Temple
"Where Faith and Friendliness Meat" 505 Auburn Ava.	Rav. Lola P. Mai
Cow bells, sleigh bells, and one or two bell violins ini
existence add to the entertain- Junior church ST»Sg . The R . arry Evoy 18 worship. Children nine years of !age are invited to this service. The Rev. Geoffrey Day is pastor.
|new hope
i Revival services will be held at New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield, Monday tiirpugh Friday.
The Rev. J. P. West, pastor of i First Missionary Baptist Church I in Franklin, Tenn., will be the evangelist. Meetings will open each evening at 7:30.	§§
A A A
Other churches participating j in the services Include St. 1 James Missionary Baptist, Trin- m . u-	;lty Baptist, Friendship, Com-
teacning the children in the low-j munity Missionary Baptist and er auditorium. Her theme will W Way BapUst. The Rev. he “Pilgrim’s Progress,’’ withl jesse H. Long is pastor, visuals.
HOUSE OF GOD
Special Meetings Close Tomorrow
WASHINGTON — Hie Rey. Paul W. Obinger of Minneapolis, Minn, will speak at the closing sessions of special meetings bp-ing held through tomorrow at the First Baptist Church.
A A A • ■
1 While the Rev. Mr. Obinger is teaching adults in the main auditorium, Mrs. Obinger will be
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
“The Church Where All the Family Worships Together'' 9:45 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Clots for ovary ago, graded Sunday School lessons, Trained staff
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP
iPester Spooking All Services
7:00 P.M. EVENING HQUR
Truly a service to bless and inspire faifh in Gad. A service to help you find answers to today's ' complicated world problems.
> Chancel Choir Singing Junior C(iurch Open "Nurse Libby, R.N. in charge, MO PM. YOUTH HOUR, Dimeter Jerry Forme 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MIDWEEK SERVICE
A class on soul winning will be featured at 7 p.m. with the prophetic series starting at 7:45.
Music will be presented by the choir under the direction of Don McKeith. The Rev. David Harrison is pastor.
The Rev. Basil J. Miles will preach at the healing mission being held at the. House of God {Church, 104 N. Jessie.
Services are scheduled af 7:301 each night. The choir will provide special music.
REV. J. P. WEST
~ phony in October and opened the organ concert series at Mariners Church, Detroit.
He was recently appointed to the executive committee of National Fellowship of Methodiet Musicians.
Marriott' designed the organ for First Methodist Church, Royal Oak, and played the dedicatory recital March 19.
He played the carillon at the! Peace Tower House of Parliament in Ottawa, Que. for the Guild of Carilldhneurs of North] America recital ta June.
A A >, A
Marriott is commissioned to write a cantata for the 100th anniversary of Central Method-1 1st Church, Detroit. The music,] including portions for chorus, soloists, with orchestra and or-1 gan accompaniment will be performed Nov. 19.
FOUNDER’S DAY
The six Cranbrook Institutions will observe the 63rd Founders’ Day with procession at both the ; 9" and 10:45 a.m. services in Christ Church. John P.‘ Denio,| headmaster of Brookside School, will give the address.
Founders’ Day is an annual commemoration of the generosity of George ,G. arid Ellen Scripps Booth ta establishing C r a n brook, Kingswood and Brookside schools, the Art Acad j emy, the Institute of Science and Christ Church-
BETHELTABERNACLE
Firat Penncontal Church af Pontiac Sun. School 10 u.m., Wonhip 11 a.m.
EVANGCUSTIC SERVICE Sun, TuM.on4Thura.-7J0 PJA Rav. and Mrs. E. Crouch
1348 Baldwin Avo.	FE 5-43*7
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Avonuo
jrfA Southern Baptist Church)
*Whara tha difference It worth tha distance*
9:45 AM. Sunday Schaal-640,PJW. Training Union 11 A.M. Worship Sorvica-7:30 Evening 5arvict Wednesday Night Sorvica 7:30 KM.
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
Sunday School 10:15 A.M.-Worship Sorvica 11:30 A.M.
THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Religious" Sorias of Lectures
WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M.
8 N. Ganasea	FE 5-2773
Everett A. Dell, Minister	FE 2-5877
t	FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell	
u	Sunday School 10 A.M. - Warship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship - 6:00 PM. Sunday Evening Worship — 7:00 PM. „	
		
faith Baptist Church	
3411 AIRPORT ROAD	
Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL ...10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ... 11 A.M. j EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. j Wed nesday Evening j BIBLE STUDY		 7 P.M. The Deaf aie Welcome at All Services	lav. Jon P. Mai.in, Pa.tor
1	
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pika St.
THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIEID Rector
#HE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate
8:00 AJL Holy Communion 9:15 AM. Morning Prayer, Holy Baptism and Sermon by tha Rector Church School
11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by tha Rector Church School 7:00 P.M. Sr. Hi EYC
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subjactt SOUL aftd BODY
Sunday Service and Sunday School.... 1 fjOO A M. Wednesday Evening Service......8:00 P.M.
Reading Room - 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams St.-Pentiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc

opb&t
SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
• CKLW BROADCAST
•	CJSP BROADCAST
•	YOUTH FELLOWSHIP . • EVENING SERVICE
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE—Wfldngsday
• WBFG-FMWed.
CUA
9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.
OAKUND and SAGINAW
Riv. RobertShtlfon • Paftor
AaketuMNWrislUNsI—— liriinftnilTliiHaeiS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
B-*-8
CALVARY
Assembly of God |
Anderconville Read \ One Block off Dixie J
9:45 A.M. \ SUNDAY SCHOOL 1
11:00 AJM. MORNING WORSHIP
7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Yew Life Will Be Enriched. Bible Ministry, Worship With Us This Sunday BIBLE STUDY, WED., 7:30 P.M.
Pastor
ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN
m
Messiah Men Lead Service
The Rev. Nathaniel Taylor of City View Baptist Church, Detroit, will speak at the lk a. m. annual Men’s Day service in Messiah Missionary Baptist Church, 575 E. Pike tomorrow. The men are sponsoring a musical program featuring The Mighty Voices of Tabernacle in Detroit at 5 p. m. *
m
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd.
10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Momirig Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Reselawn N. of East Pike U1 S. S. 10: Richard Dumbaugh Supt.
Wonhlp 11 * "My Words Shall Net Pass Away" Worship at 7: Love Feast and Communion 7:30 LoonaidW. Blackwell, Pastor	332*2412
At Birmingham Church
Student Organists Play Recital Sunday
I Revival at7 P.M.I
The revival at East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin where the Rev. M. M. Scott is pastor' 'will continue at 7, each evening.]
THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
29 W. LAWRENCE
. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. .
Tssn Ago Fellowship Hour As Announced
MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M.
\ TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. Jphri.Grindl*, Commanding Officers \ Good Afa.iV -Singing - Preaching \	You Are Invited
Four young organists active hi the paualc program of First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham wiU present a Joint recital at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the sanc-
While studying with L. Robert Slusser, minister of music, the student organists assisted worship services and Church School.
Graduating seniors, the will continue the study of music at the university fevel in the fall.
The student organists include Terry Niggeman of Birmingham, Marsha Hetherington of Bloomfield Rills, Ron Hall of Southfield, and Marilyn Horner of Birmingham.
Two of t h-e s e young organists have beea holding church positions during the year.
Terry Niggeman is organist at St. Paul Methodist Church, Bloomfield Township; and Mar-!sha Hetherington, organist at Flryt Baptist Church, Ferndale.'
Marimont BaptisUSet for Banquet
It' is *faesta time tonight ati Marimont Baptist Church.
The annual banquet with a! Mexican theme honoring high! chool graduates is set for 8:30
Winner, of the Traub Award for musical achievement at Blogmfield Hills High School, Miss Hetherington .will travel to Europe this summer to visit music festivals as a scholarship winner.
it‘ * m ft ■ '
A reception for those who attend will follow the recital in
the Fireside Ropm. The publiei is invited.
The Rev. Ding Teuling, one of America’s Gospel hrtists, will conduct a series of services in' First Baptist Church, - Romeo starting Monday.
Meetings will continue through May 28 at 7:30 each “evening,
land at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday.
| Rev. Mr. Teuling, who illustrates his messages with full color pictures, was a professional commercial artist . working on national accounts before entering the ministry.
A stereo sound system will provide musical settings for the pictures.
CHURCH of GOD
623 E. Walton Church Phono 335-3733
J S.S.... 10 A.M. | Worship 1 f A.M. [Evening 7 P.M. Young Pooplo Endeavor 7 P.M.
Chahia n. Collin, Wednesday
The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY
WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday
BIBLE CLASS
8:55 and 11:10 A.M. Sun., Wed. 7:30 P.M.
Boyd Glover, Minister
ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich.
FIRST s«Jf ASSEMBLY# of GOD ' ||
Parry at Wide Track •
|||
Sunday School If 9:45 A.M. J
Everyone Welcome
11:00 A.M. |
“THE BLIND PREACHER"
7:00 P.M.
"Light for the Lest"
m
Missionary Alliance Church
N. Casa Lake Rd. at M59
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2\Blockt N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Laland Lloyd, Asst. Pastor
9:45 AM. SUNDAYSCHOOL
11 AM. “WHAT IS TRUTH?”
7:00 P.M. FILM SLIDES OF BEIRUT, LEBANON \
Slides bf the Pyramids and the Sphinx
'p.m. Curios of the country will1 i be exhibited.
The Rev. Kenneth Orr of Waterford Community Church and 'the Gospel Strings Qf Rochester will provide the music.
★ * *
Heading committees are Mrs. Jane Matthes, Mrs. Phyllis Att-water, Mrs. Thelma Tabor, Mrs. Marie Yingling, Mrs. Peggy Willis tad Mrs. Phyllis Stewart.
! Young people assisting Mrs. Joetta Weckle with serving will be Vicki Gavette, Susie Garanet, Chris Pick, Debbie Petty, Debbie Vaught, Lynn Ann Clark, Blair Miller, Jim Jenkins and Kenny Tabor.
Kathy Stewart will lead the genior high youth service tomorrow night. Lynnanne Clark and Mary . Matthews will provide the tmuaic.
WINNERS—Sandra Wood of Clarkston (left) won first place in the cake bake contest Pioneer Girls staged at Memorial Baptist Church this week for fifth and sixth grades. Coming in first for those in third grade was
Corinne Garnett of 663 Riverside. Sandra baked a chocolate cak# With fudge swirled frosting. Corrine’s White cake wore a pink fluffy frosting sprinkled with coconut. The 25 entries were judged for texture and taste.
Prayer Mooting Wed., 7:15 P.M.
Church Phone, FEI 4601
11 A.M. - Rev. BERNARD H. WRIGHT 7 p.M. - MR. DONALD MOLINE
Who Will Show Slidts of Okinawa
REV. L L. BROOKER, PASTOR
Calbarp JJaptisit
3750 Pontiac Lake Road	\
9:45 Sunday School — 5:30 Toon Tyme \
11x00 Morning Worship -*^7:00 Evening Service \. Wednesday Prayer 7:30 P.M.	\
Honry Wrobbol, Pcstor	' FE 5-3353
While in Switzerland
Stalin's Daughter Stayed at Convents
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
Malta Tampla	2924 Pontiac Read
Service 7:30 P.M. May 21 — Rev. Eilaan Norwood May 25—Silver Tea May 28—Edith Boyar.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Baldwin at Fairmount
Sunday School...........10:00
Worship..................11:00
Pilgrim Youth............6:15
Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise.. 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister
MACEDONIA
1 Women of Macedonia'Baptist Church, 572 Pearsall, will present the choir of Unity jChurch, Detroit, in a concert at ,3:30 p. m tomorrow.
| Mrs.. Verna M. Hairston is' general chairman.
'ST. JOHN METHODIST The Rev. M. L. Bellinger, former pastor, will speak at the . 3:30 p. tin. service tomorrow in St. John Methodist Church. The
FRIBOURG, Switzerland -Mrs. Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of the late Josef Stalin, atheistic Russian dictator, found refuge at he rown request at the convents of two communities of Catholic nuns durihg three of her sixweek stay in Switzer-* ind.
The daughter of the man who persecuted believers God stayed first at the Retreat
House of St. Theresa in Brug-buehl, near Stantoni, conducted by the Sisters of St. Can-
Later Mrs. Alliluyeva moved to the convent of the Visitation nuns near hero. At the convent she was visited by George F. Kennan, former U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union, and others who arranged for her trip -and stay in the United States.
CENTRAL METHODIST ®
$ 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK. Pallor
MORNING WORSHIP V 9:00 and 10:45 AM.
"God'i Ownership and Man's Partnership"
Dr. Bank, Preaching
Norman Clothier Leads Peru Team
tions be raised about her. L ‘She was completely free to come and go as she pleased. | She is a very nice person in every way and very likeable.”, Upon her arrival In the; United States, Mm. Alliluyeva said she was reared in a home' where God was never discussed. ) She added: “But when I became grownup I found that it was impossible to exist without God in one’s heart.”
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CH
458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young Pooplo . . 7:30 P.M. I Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. I Sunday Ivoning Same, . 7:30 P.M. 1 Tuot. and Thurt. Strvltos. 7:30 P.M. |
Church Phona FE 5-8361
Stalin's daughter once attended Mass at the cathedral and1 was unnoticed by other wor-! shippers. She wears a medal of the Blessed Virgin Mary around her neck.
irrently living in Detroit. ;
Youth for Christ International announces Norman Clothier, local YFC director, was chosen
speaker, now retired, is'to lead its 26th Teen Team to
Peru this summer.
'ally Sunday
The, Young Adult Choir of St. James\M i s s in nary Baptist Church\ will sing two selections at the 3-30 p. m. rally at Spring-field Missionary Baptist Church, 349 S. Jessie tomorrow. Guest speakers will be from Detroit.
Broadcast on WPON 1460- 11:15 A.M.
Ample Parking (1000 Seats) Supervised Nursery
i
| FIRST METHODIST CHURCH w
•Xv. South Saginaw at Judsort	Clyda E. Smith, Pastor vi-i-
j:g:j "All Races and All Men Welcoma at All Timas" -i-t Sunday Sacvica	Church School
■ rorMNi
9:45 a.m.	LPUa.m.
"OLD COMMANDMENTS FolwNEWDAY" VI "A Reverence For Ufa"
Clyda E. Smith, Preaching Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15
::gi......WED., 7:30 P.M. - BlBLE STUDY
1!' H! PA'iZMCTH^S^i
165 t Square Lake Rd., Ilaamfiatd Hills - FE (-8233 and FE2-2752 ||
Morning Worship 9:30 arid 10:45 A.M.
Church School 9:30 A.M.
Methodist Youth Followship 6 P.M.	Si#
&& Ample Parking—Samuel C. Saizart, Min.—Supayvised Nurtary
ALDERSGATE	f$
METHODIST
i: 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797	M
Horace G. Many, paster	SS
f Warship 945 a.m.
Church School 11 a.m.
>- Eva. Worship 7 p.m.	W>:
PM^W^.WOpm.
ELMWOOD METHODIST
2680 Crooks Rd.
Sunday School 9:30 a.
Warship 10:45 a.m.
Evening Warship 7 p.m.
Prayer Wed. p.m. -
Erie G. WahHi, paster
TsT. JAMIS MfTHODlST CHURCH
451 W. KENNETT RD.
Opposite the Alcatf Elementary School
Sunday School. .9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy BaU, Supt. WarshipSarvtte 11KK) A.M. - Nursery Provided
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills. Ml 7-2380
9:30 and 11i1S , Warship Services 9:30 Nursery Through 9th Grade 11:15 Nursery Through 12th Grade
Teen teams have every continent since 1960 holding school, college and prison assemblies. The six to 12-mem-ber groups hold church and village crusades helping missionaries reach up to 75,000 teens, The teen-agers form instrumental and vocal groups to present programs. They act as good will ambassadors for our country, Mr. Clothier said.
The Peru Team will: all be able to speak the language fluently and will be involved in a more specialized I previous teams.
I * *
j Youth for Christ and other interested persons are helping to Iraise the funds to send Clothier Ion the trip.
At the Visitation convent, She, spent considerable time read-1 ing in her room and frequently visited the chapel to pray. $he had her meals in her room, and took walks through the neigh-toured borhood, unnoticed by residents.'
NO QUESTIONS Sr. Marguerite Marie of the Visitation convent was reported to have said: “All of the nuns saw her but none knew who she was- The mother superior had the nuns that no ques-
FIRST
SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake Sunday Service 7:30 P.M. Rav. Kingdon Brown Guest Spaakar
Haaling Service Daily Except Tuesday
11 A.M. Elder A. L Streling
FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Streep
9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
Rev. John Scott' Phones: Office 332-1474 1 Parsonage 335-9723
^TttmrrrmTm'iTnrrrrnrmr^
GREAT GOSPEL SINGING
[WHEN? Sunday, May 2T, 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. jj
BIG TABERNACLE
WHERE? 2400 Watkins Lake Read off Pontiac Lake • WnUIC. Rd. Bat. Scaft Lake Rd. and Telegraph Rd. ~
450 attended last month. Coma out tomorrow and !
“ help ut have 500.
Everyona Invited
: WHO? Spatial Features:
• • Calvarymon Quartet • Came Quartet 1 • Mandon Lake Community Church Choir : Directed by BOB ADKINS and JOHN EDWARDS
(mu uut u.umim in t.tt ajuuuuuuuuul
i.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
Ftion. 646-3887
Sundey Church School 10:10
Sunday Wonhig MO ond 11,1!
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
CHRIST'
Airport at Wtm. laho Rd. Watorfotd Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Wonhip 1 IrOO Sunday Church School OiM Waynu E. Patonon, Potior GLORIA DUE
Vendor Oooch School MO ond 11100 Sunday Wonhlp OrOO ond 11 lOO Richard C Stuckmoyor, Potto,
PEACE
5R3S HIpMoadMM. (M-Sf), Pontioc
Phono,8 Sunday:
Sunday Church School MO Chadao A. Colborg, Pactor ASCENSION
4150 PauHac UU Rd, Pontiac Phoaa OR 4-1313 Sunday Wonhlp 3:30 and MOO Church School 9:45 John E. Cnporddcr, Podar
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
■EAUTIFUL SAVIOR 543 N. Adana Rd., Iloaadlald Hillo Phono Ml 4-3041 taaday Wonhlp l:1S and 1100 Sunday Church School MO Donald ZIH, Potior MT. HOPE .
Slow. Walton Ohrd., Ponlioc Phanat 339-9011 Sunday Wonhlp 10,30 Sunday Chunh School 9 JO Ronald E. Roia, Potto,
SYLVAN LAKE 3399 Siga, Pontiac ,
Phoaa: 4034770
Sunday Wonhlp (40 ond 10:30
Sanday Oanh Echool 9:15
THE LUTHERAN HOUR* Epdt Sondpy WPON 745 AJL. CKLW 1340 PAA
ST. PAUL
jodya a^Thlni (M. lido), Pontiao
Sunday Church School 940 Sunday Wonhlp I Onj 1045 Mourico S. Shachol, Potto,
ST. STEPHEN
Sarhahatr dt KontpL Drayton Plain Phono: OR 34431 Sunday Chunh School 9,15 Sunday Wonhlp (40 and 1040 E. Dole Evoncon, Potto,
Sunday Chunh School 9:45 S«3oy WmMp 040 ond 1140
EAAMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DaVANEY, Associate Pastor DR. RONALD HOELZ, Associate Pastor
A Fundamental, Indapandant, Bible BolieVifig Baptist Church
BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but .the Bible
Hear Dr. Malone
teach the word of God verse by versa In the largo Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
BUS
Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401
DEAF CLASS and
Nursery at all services
JOYCE MALONE
May 13 _	1S02 '
DR. TOM MALbNE, Pasror
PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M.
DR. MONROE PARKER, SPEAKER
Wad., May 24,740 PJW.
Emmanuel Baptist Qnitch Auditorium
Thurs., May25,10:30 A.M.
Collage Auditorium
Fri., May 26,9:00 AjA,
Collage Auditorium	,
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Friday, May 24,8 P.M.
Immanuel Baptist Church Auditorium
Sat./Moy 27,6:30 P.M.
Collage Auditorium Alumni Banquet
g-4
Town Hall Sets Annual
Pontiac - Oakland Town Hall of the Inc. Will hold its annual board The and membership meeting Mon- ticket* we day at 10:00 a.m. in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. John Napley. A luncheon will be served prior to installation of officers abd election of board
Officers reelected for the com-
ing year are: Mrs. S. V. Sekles, president; Mrs. B. B. Roush, first vice president; Mrs. An-' drew Gulascik, treasurer.
The nation’s water,pollution problem is underscored here by Mrs. William Westmaas of Birmingham as she points up how detergents remain in water. .
Mrs. Richard Griffith of Birthing-ham has reason to smile at this lovely axrangement depicting the Spanish influ-• erice at Friday’s flower show sponsbred by the Westchester branch, Woman’s! Na-
. ■ * *r2& f
tional Farm and Garden Association. The event open to the public, took place in Birmingham’s YMCA. Mrs. Earle C. Heft and Mrs. George J. Fulkerson were co-chairmen.	•
Mqney-Hungry Young Son Sells School Lunches to High Bidder
DEAR ABBY: We have a problem in our family that is growing worse. Our son is U years old and
■	he is the most I money - hungry I ldd I have ever 1 seen. All this
■	boy thinks 1 about is money. I When I ask him I to do a simple 1 chore, such as 1 emptying the
trash, he says, “How m u c h is it worth to you?*'
If he lends a friend a dollar, he charges fa|im outrageous "interest.'' He carries his lunch to school, sells it to the highest bidder, buys himself a bottle of milk for lunch and pockets the difference. His father and I are pleased that our son respects money, but we think he is overdoing it. What should we do?
WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: An excessive preoccupation with ANYTHING, be it money, food, sex or what-have-you, is a symptom of ah unhealthy personality. Children usually mirror their parents’ attitudes, so perhaps without knowing it you have had more to do with shaping the boy's values than you think,
If you and your husband can’t cure his “money-hunger” with reason and patient example, perhaps a psychiatrist can help him. (You’ll probably have to pay the kid to go, but it could be worth it;)
* * *
DEAR ABBY: My sister eloped last January and my parents and I are going to visit her and her husband next weekend.
I have never met my brother-in-law. Would it be proper for me to kiss him? Or should I Just shake hands?WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: If you’re a fellow, just shake' hands. If you’re a girl, a sisterly kiss would be in order.
. ★ * ★
DEAR ABBY: I am only, 15,
but I learned a lesson I #111 never forget.
When my parents used to tell
*	me they “worried” when I didn’t come home when I said I would,
I thought they were silly. Well, now than I got a taste of my own medicine, I don’t think theyTe-sS silly, anymore.*
Last Saturday* night my folks went, out and said (key'd be home around midnight Well, it got to be one-adock' in the morning, then two, then three and they still weren’t home, Abby, I nearly Went but of my mind imagining they were both dead in a ditch somewhere with the car on top of them.
*	Finally, at 4 a.m., they came
home. It seems they ran into some old friends and were just sitting around their apartment talking over old times. They didn’t bother to call me because they didn’t think I’d worry. Believe me, I will NEVER give them the kind of night they gave me.	TABLES TURNED
kkk
DEAR ABBY: Many of our friends enjoy dinner out and a striptease show. My husband thinks there is something wrong with me because I refuse to go to places like that.
I just can’t bring myself to sit with my husband and other people while some nudie does a striptease dance. I don’t care if other people enjoy it — that’s their business, but if my husband wants to see that sort of thing he can go without me.
I am hot ugly and I have a pretty, good figure for a woman of my age, so I don’t think I am jealous.
Please say you understand my feelings so I won’t feel so alone.
SHY
DEAR SHY: I understand — and you are NOT alone.
★ k k
DEAR ABBY: Everyone else airs his gripe in your column, so I want to add mine. It’s this blackmail business of “tipping.” I’m a salesman, and nobody has ° ever tipped me for doing a good job. And why should he? I am
Michigan Calendar
By The Associated Press
Here is a list of major recreational and cultural events scheduled in Michigan for the week starting Friday, May 26, and ending Friday, June 2.
ART
Detroit — Detroit Institute of Arts: “The Lydia Winston Malbin Collection of Boccioni Drawings,” drawingsand prints by Umberto Boccioni, leader of the Italian Futurist movement. Through May 28.
MUSIC
Kalamazoo r- Gilmore Art Center, Civic Auditorium, Kalamazoo College Dalton Theater, Central High School: Michigan Youth Arts Festival, concerts, recitals ahd exhibitions by 600 high school students^ May 27.
THEATER
Ann Arbor — “Playboy of the Western World,” University of Michigan Players, Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, May 31 through June 4, Wednesday through Saturday, 8 p.m., Sunday at 7 p.m.
Rochester — “The Three Sisters” by Chekhov, Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University. Friday and Saturday, 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, 2:30 p.m.
FILMS
Kalamazoo — New American Cinema Workshop, Western ] Michigan University Theater, seminars and showing of Sims by avant garde and experimental film makers, June 2 end 3. ]
EXHIBITS
Ann Arbor — Photographs and models of projects by alumni of the University College of Architecture and Design, Rack-' ham Building galleries. Closes May 31.
just doing the job Pm getting paid to do.
When I take a woman out to dinner if I don’t hand out tips to doormen, waiters, captains, hatcheck girls, and the man wl\o parks my car, I look like a cheap skate.
We could sure’take a lesson from our European cousins. There they add IS per cent to the bill and there is no tipping.
SICK OF TIPPING
DEAR SICK: For good or ill (and rdislike tipping, too) many persons serving the public have been forced to rely on tips for a substantial part of their income. Their base pay is low and tips are supposed to provide a living wage.
Adding a percentage to the bill is not always practical. So, annoying though the system is, a lot of people are trapped in it —including both the tippers and the tipped.
kkk
CONFIDENTIAL TQ “CONCERNED ABOUT MY GRANDCHILDREN’S FUTURE:” Your ■ letter revealed a treasury of insight into the threats of population explosion, but it is too long for publication.
★ ★ ★
Lord Brain, a famous obstetrician and gynecologist in Great Britain said it this way: “When,' wherever you live In the world, you can have children only when you wish, that will be a revolution with more far-reaching effects on the pattern of human culture than the discovery of atomic energy.” ,
Artists Ready Exhibits at Cranbrook
Each year the highlight of the exhibition season at Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries in Bloomfield Hills is the Annual Student Summer Show.
This year the show opens to the public on May 27 and will continue through mid-September.	I
kkk
Students from all eight departments of Cranbrook Acade-.my of Art, most of whom will have received their Bachelor of Fine Arts, Master of Fine Arts or Master of Architecture degrees on May 26, will be represented in the exhibition, k ^ k ★
Because of the number of ob-. jects, all of the galleries, both upper and lower will be utilized. These will include architectural projects, design concepts in furniture and paper ornaments, ceramic pieces 'and fabric design items.
MEDIA DISPLAYS
There will also be woodcuts, etchings and prints, paintings and drawings, objects from the metalsmithing department and some 30 pieces of sculpture including the 2,500-pound “Iron Casting” by Cart Floyd, the largest piece ever cast to the Art Academy’s sculpture foundry. ; ’
* *; §§
Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries are open Tuesdays through Fridays from 2 to 5 p m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, except major holidays. There is an admission charge. ,
Wed Friday in a, candlelight ceremony in St. Hugo Catholic Church in Bloomfield Hills were Kathleen Mary Foster and William Forbes Mathieson.
Parents of the bridal couple are the Jack Fosters of Wendover Drive and the Alexander R. Mathiesons of Detroit.
The bride was gowned in full length ivory peau de soie in a skimmer silhouette. Re-em broidered Alencon lace edged the scoop neckline, short sleeves and formed a deep border on the skirt
Her Watteau train was edged in matching lace. A cap secured her tiered veil of silk illusion.
Matron of honor at the rite was Mrs. Bernard Paige. Attendants were Mary Jo Foster, sister of the bride, with Mrs. James Plastow of Detroit Hilary MacFarlane and Mrs, Michael Engle of Romeo.
Another sister, Elizabeth, was flower girl.
The brother of the bridegroom, Barry Mathieson was bestman.
'it . ★	. ★
James Foster (brother of the bride), James Plastow, Bernard Paige and Clive Gemmil were ushers.
A donner reception, complete with a highland dancer and Scottish pipers, took place at the Pine Lake Country Club.
The couple is honeymooning in New York and Puerto Rico.
They will reside in Avon Township.
Linda Mc Is Bride-Elect
Engagement news is made by Linda Ruth McKaig of Oakley Park, West Bloomfield Township and Thomas E. Hanson III of Orchard Lake. They are graduates of Bowling State University and Ferris State College respectively.
Hieir parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton McKaig of Springfield, Ohio and Mrs. Helen M. Hanson of Venice, Fla.
k	k	★
Newly • elected officers are: Mrs. FYed Cockle, second vice president; and Mrs. Glenn A. Sanford, secretary.
★	*	*"
New board members are: Mrs. Edward Zielke; Mrs. John Slavsky and Mrs. Edward Hues. Reelected board members are: Mrs. Keith Leak, Mrs. Robert Nienstedt, Mrs. Cockle, Mrs. Donald Seed and Mrs: Lyman Hedden.
Appointed as corresponding secretary is Mrs. Nienstalt and
SJSKLSZ”’ Mrl Mathieson-Foster
These volunteer officers and board members are chosen from the membership which is composed of interested ticket holders who contribute an extra dollar as an indication of willingness to work on various phases
Lynda, Banker Date While George Gone
Take Friday Evening Vows
Musical Event at Cranbrook
Silk Organza Is Selected for Nuptials
A candlelight ceremony in St. Philips Episcopal Church, Rochester, united in marriage Betsy Ann Prentice and Marvin Jack-son Morris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Morris of Sunset Court. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Prentice of Kingsmere Circle, Avon Township.
SILK ORGANZA For the 7:30 p.m. rite, the new Mrs. Morris chose a hand made gown of white silk organza in princess style. The bodice and sleeves were of Alencon lace and pearls with matching appliques on the skirt panels. Her silk illusion fingertip veil was crowned with matching pearl ana lace petals. A detachable chapel, train completed her ensemble. She cradled a bouquet of Stephanotis and white roses.
★	jSj ★
A sorority sister, Mrs. Hugh Highley Jr. served as matron of honor with attendants Mrs. Armando Cavazos of Ferndale, Donna Jeanne Gould of Birmingham and Sandra Ross of Ypsilanti.
★	★ ★
John Strang of Birmingham was best man. Ushers were Bruce Prentice and Terry Adams, both of Ypsilanti, and James Vrataric of Ann Arbor.
★ ★ *
A reception in the Troy Pagoda followed the nuptials.
Dinner for OES
There will be a special meeting and dinner Monday at 6:30 . p. m, in Masonic Temple honoring life and honorary members of Pontiac chapter No. 228, Order of Eastern Star.
Music will fill the air at Cranbrook on May 28.
Beginning at 3:30 p.m. the students of the Cranbrook Carillon Guild will present a recital on the magnificent instrument in Christ Church Cranbrook. k k k
Immediately following at 4:30 p. m, students from Brookside, Cranbrook and Kings wood schools will present a spring concert in the quad at Cranbrook School. In the event of rain it Will be held in Cranbrook School Auditorium.
PROGRAM
The Cranbrook orchestra will play “Sinfonia in B Flat,” “An-dantino and Overture,” Bartok’s “Suite for Orchestra” and selections iron “The Music Man.’’
Members of the Kingswood Glee Club will offer “Three Love Songs” and “The Gardener” by Brahms and Shule Agra. TO conclude, the combined * glee clubs have scheduled four German (oik songs by Brahms and selections from “South Pacific." *" * ★ * ■
Both the carillon recital and the spring concert are open to the public without charge.
Garden Unit Hears Talk
The Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and-Garden Association, held its May meeting Thursday at 1:00 p.m. at the Oakland County Boat Club.
Mrs. L. E. Carter was guest speaker. She talked about the preparation of flowers and arrangements for the flower show to be held at The Pontiac Mall September 11 through 16.
Hostesses were Mesdames John Greenlee, George Keavy, Bernard Te Poorten, Irving Me-nucci and Stanley Filkins.
Guests- were Mrs. John Hanson and Mrs. Leon Zielinski.
NEW YORK Gf) - Lynda Bird Johnson, who frequently is escorted by actor George Hamilton, also is dating a 37-year-old investment banker, the New York Post reported.
.He is John L. Loeb Jr., son of the senior partner in Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades and Co., an investment banking firm.
*, *
Lynda and Loeb were first seen together last February, the Post said, when Lynda was hostess at a party for Princess Irene of Greece. They were together at tile theater here in April, and at a ball.
“GOOD FRIENDS”
The newspaper quotes Loeb as saying he and Lynda are “very good friends” and that their parents have been friends for years. His mother,' Frances Lehman Loeb, is a niece of the late New York Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, and has been active in Republican politics. v
*	k k /
“I think they’re very chartn-ing together,”. Mrs. Loeb said. “She’s a lovely girl and obviously she needs an escort when she’s in town.” •
★	★ k
Loeb was married" in 1960 and divorced three, years later. He has a five-year-old daughter.
Set PEO Date
Mrs. Charles Matson of Denby Drive will host the Monday luncheon at 12:15 p.m. for members of chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood. Mrs. G. H. Griffin wilt speak on “The Radiant Life:” Assisting (he hostess will be Elda Sutter, Mrs. P. F. Thams and Mrs. B- M. iMtchell.
Candlelight vows were exchanged Friday evening by Kathleen Mary Foster and William Forbes Mathieson. , Their parents are the Jack Fosters of Wendover Drive and the •Alexander R. Mathiesons of Detroit.
MRS. WILLIAM F. MATHIESON
A reception in the Troy Pagoda followed the wedding Friday of Betsy Ann - Prentice and Marvin Jackson Morris Jr. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Prentice of Kingsmere Circle, Avon Township and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Morris of Sunset Court.
MRS. MARVIN J. MORRIS JR.

A king-size bed loill not seem outsize if the other furnishings in the room are in proportion to it. Here, the tall, massive poster bed and the large medieval stafue of the Virgin Mary make the king-size bed look quite normal. Ttfe quilted
spread and mdtc by Blqorhcraft, flortil patterned dowshade. The r
TOE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY go, Her
Bride-Elect Is Honored at Showers
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
w HOWARD L DELL
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The sparkling whiteness of cotton chintz bedspread and draperies provides the perfect foil for .brilliant blue and green beads that form an illusory four-poster bed. Called “Beadangles” the pre-
strung beads can be bought by the yard and cut to any length. They’re hung, from a simple frame attached to the ceiling and outlined in blue and green velvet ribbon.
Bride-elect, Lucelia Warren ot Ovid has teen honored at several showers preceding her marriage next Saturday to Lawrence Reynnells.
Recently, Mrs. Harry tit lie, grandmother of the bridegroom entertained at a luncheon and shower in ter home on- LeBaron Avenue.
A Sunday afternoon tea and shower was given by Mrs. Wendell Hylla, aunt of the bridegroom and Mrs. Lillie at the latter’s home.
* * *
The rehearsal dinner Will be hosted in Ososso by the bridegroom’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynnells of North Johnson Street.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James Warren of Ovid.
Mary Manukian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Choren Manukian of Mohawk Road, recently received her BA. degree in sociology and anthropology from Oakland University.
Marsha Ann Smith and Dennis- Meier> are. planning October 21 vows. Their parents are Mrs. George Howell of Cameron Street, Glen Smith of Toronto, Ont. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meter of Joslyn Road.
Sex Education Booklet Offered
Children of Poverty Responding to Helping Hands in Kentucky | about
Ky. (UPI) -Twenty-five boys and 15 girls from backward Kentucky areas are at the Berea College Foundation School this fall working their way through high school with the help of ami-poverty program funds.
•k ith
All the youngsters, aged 15 to 19, are from the four Appalachian Kentucky counties of Clark, Estill, Madison and Powell, and were part of the Berea College Torchlight program this past summer which involved 200 youths.
STAY IN SCHOOL
The program dealt with youths from low-income families who are deprived economically, educationally, culturally and socially. Its objective was to motivate these youngsters to return to or stay in school and prepare for vocational, technical or college training.
★ * *
Billy Best, a Berea faculty member who was released from his duties at the college to head the program, said he and his counselors attacked the problem from an emotional, social and intellectual angle in that order.
*	* k ;
His counselors went swimming, hiking and just walking through the four counties all summer recruiting kids for the program. Sometimes as many as 10 visits to a youngster’s home were required before die parents would consent to let their child enter Torchlight.
GOOD AS WORD
“Once yoh convinced them though, you didn’t have to have them sign anything,"’ Best said. “They value their word in those areas and if they say it’s all right, it’s all right.”
Best now visits the 160 dents who didn’t come to Berea at least once a month to check their progress in their local schools, but the students everyone is watching are the 40 enrolled'here, to see if they will make it.
The students must work 24 terns a week at various on the college get their tion paid has set a small sum aside for each student to pay for toilet articles, haircuts, etc.
The. idea: change the environment of the enrolled children and try to break a cycle of nooeducation which has led to economic deprivation at home.
k . k k
A study of the four-county area shows that two-thirds of this males 25 and older and half the women have less than seven years of education, and less than two-thirds of the children between the ages of 14’ and 17 are currently enrolled in school.
Berea College has had outstanding success in dealing with these people mainly because it speaks their language. The school has long been accepted and long recognized as part of the culture of the region from which for the past 100 years it has recruited youths seeking a liberal arts education.
The Foundation School was Wtabliated because many of the youths recruited from this area lacked the ftmdamental
skills in academic matters to compete in college due to the poor schools in the area.
Some of the students even at 17 must startin elementary grades. This means a good five-year stint at the school just to get nut of high school, a prospect that would frighten many.
Those who come really want an education. Herrell Jordan, 16, has eight older brothers and sisters, none of whom went farther than the eighth grade. Jordan said he came to the Foundation School for a sense of direction more than anything else.
“People here point you the right way and the value they put on an education rubs off,’’ said Jordan. “I really can’t say if I would have stayed in school at home but I tend to doubt it.’’
Another youth who said he probably would have quit school if he hadn’t come to Berea is Harold Stone, 17. Stone said he has always wanted to go to the Air Force Academy, but was sure he never could. Now members of the Berea faculty say he has a good chance and they intend to push a nomination for him.
NEW YORK (WMNS)—“Sex education is a strange business. We can tell pur children where bananas are grown and how a car runs and what I makes it rain. But telling ourselves—how human bodies work, how life starts— that is rough going . . .”
, ki k k
For parents who need help to make the going smoother, the pocket-sized pamphlet, “How To Tell Your Child About Sex,’’ will be a fine guide. It can be obtained for 25 cents from Public Affairs Pamphlets, 381 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10016.
row Old ?
<JoS£PH/ME loMUAA/
Hovering Help
Fire-fighters are experimenting with using helicopters for spraying water anc) detergent from above to extinguish fires at heights not accessible to ladders and hoses.
Q. I am a 24-year-old girl and am terrorized by the new mini-skirts. I am not overweight, but my problem is knock-knees. Please tell me is there any way to remedy this, for instance, by plastic surgery?
Please answer me in ypulr column if at all possible because I am sure that I am not the only girl with this problem.
A. I am also sure that you are not the only one. It’s too bad that more girls and women do not think of this. There is nothing homelier than an ugly knee and very few women have pretty knees.
Even if it were possible to correct this condition wi t h
2 rf*. T|ni‘£| %	SiphtheriMrt.
sake of a mini-skirt. You nns-whimnino «nnoh u
have your values mixed up! If you wish to consult someone about exercise see an orthopedic physician.
Wear skirt lengths which just cover your knees. You will be in style and look a lot as would most girls, not to mention women! k - k k
Q. Is there any explanation for this situation? I have dieted and exercised for three weeks and there is definitely quite a difference in the way my clothes fit. But, according to my scales, I haven’t lost a pound.
This is very discouraging. I am 39 years old, 5 feet 2 and weigh 150 pounds. Three-fourths of my weight is in my waist, hips and thighs. Please answer soon. I need a bit of encoui-agement.
A. Be encouraged about your loss in measurements and don’t be discouraged (because you haven’t lost weight. As your experience shows it is possible! to redistribute weight with exercise.
It does seem that you should have lost some weight by now .if you are counting calories carefully, every single bite. However, some reducers are slow starters.
Then too, I suspect that you have not cut your calorie intake sufficiently.
bed quilted
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Makes CANDY „ Quite Like . Hold your I CROCKER’S daily intake to 1200 daily. If 8	*
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Crocketts
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Q. Mrs. Lowman, -in regard If, to your answer you gave about | -the pregnancy mask, I think j l-gSMS?ddmkthFaTRE* you were in error. Anyone i MEADOW BROOKTHfcAlHt with one or more children
knows that this discoloration I cannot be hidden by makeup and that it won’t just go away. I go along with practically I everything you write, but will
MAY 1 THRU MAY 20
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you please tell me where you got this information?
A. I will be glad to do so.
This information comes from one of New York City’s most distinguished dermatol-” ogists. Hfe says that this condition is usually temporary, that in the large majority of cases it disappears.
1 know that it can be hidden with makeup. Even flaming birthmarks can bg hidden.
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nus-whooping cough shot? And her 10-year-old brother his tuberculin test? And the baby her last polio vaccine? As any harried parent knows, it’s virtually impossible to keep children’s immunization records straight without writing them down.
k k k
Recognizing how important it is that parents have this information readily available, the American Academy of Pediatrics recently sent 10,000 qf its pediatrician-members wallet-sized plastic cards which can criate order out of ‘shot’ chaos.
INDIVIDUAL RECORD
Called a Personal Immunization Record, the card, lists t such items as blood group, j RH factor, significant sensi- | tivities. It also breaks down by age all the immunizations a child should receive, with a space for the date next to each. A parent who carries one such card for each child can check readily on who needs what and when — and can prevent disaster from striking.
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Ah Abortion Under New taw
examined fay a psychiatrist who has affirmed in writing his opinion that continuation ot this girl’s pregnancy is likely to Result in the serious impairment
DENVER, Colo. (A - The manager of the Denver depart-of health and hospitals has revealed (hat a board of doctors at penver General Hospital has decided to grant an abortion to a mentally retard-of her mental health, ed 12-year-old Denver girl.	I	k k	*
FIRST FOR STATE	' “Upon receipt of this written
Tha. ■.irr.rH,.., thx,	^ certification,” a Denver hospital r
Tte abortion the first tote special ^ “rendered an S performed under Colorados opinion, based on its findings, ab0^w- wan granted tj,at a therapeutic abortion te because the doctors felt the con-!performed ” -tinuation of tee pregnancy*^ would cause serious impair-
ment ot the girl’s mental health.
J)r. David L. Cowen, manager of health and hospitals, Wednesday released a statement which read in part: ‘"1116 girl has been
Home for Visit
Pat I. Abare of Stockton, Calif, is visiting his mother, Bin. Patrick -H. Abare of Geneva Street.
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•HUS POM1AC. l'KBSS. SATURDAY t MAY 20/ MW
m
Jacoby on
NORTH N *7 5 3 VQ 107 6 5 , 4QJ *4*QI
WEST	EAST
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4 A 1065	,	4752
410864	4X81
SOUTH (D)
4A64 NASI 4X964 4 A J 2 vulnerable
Both, vulr
th Wert
1N.T. Put 24 Pus 2 4 Paw 3 N.T. Past Pass Past Opening lead—4 X
e that South would alio hold four cards in the suit.
The king of spades looked like a happy (choke. It held the trick as East played the aiae. Helen stopped to count points. She counted 22 between her hand and dummy-Give South the 16-point mtti-imum for his opening no-trump and the best East could hold! would be two jacks. It appeared certain that East held uw jack of spades, so Helen continued >with the queen.
'That was allowed to hold also. Declarer put the'the ace on the third spade lead and played his i'ace of hearts.
y*Mae aU the carts, b* 16 W*I Jast as easy for Betas. a6T, the (able. She might have lost a trick had her partaer not held the Jagt of hearts, u .	■ su • l»t that |6 * points against
Helen jras ready. She dropped
MrrhSK‘ i2k ofSSISia'S Furthermore, Helen felt-fhat enK^to t ht	u South really held thej*ckof
J2 woumi*	hearts he might have gone over
JjL W<2?	"S? J? dummy and taken a finesse.
muanimitv	trick it worth something and the
equanimity.	finesse is one of the standard
The play locks easy when I prays to get it
THE BETTER HALF
i ROBIN MALONE
lfiE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY | Q—Tha bidding hu been: Cover the East and South	taj*	Wart	North
hands and see if you can fig-, L*	it	.	S|!	1£
ure out how Helen Sobel Smith 1 pasg	^ N.T.	Pau	6 to
Part
defied with the West hand against South’s three no-trump contract.
Helen started by opening the king of Spades. North's two-club bid had1 asked South to1 bid a four-card major if he had
You, South, hold:
4AJ1I6S tat 4X41 4AQ66 .
Whet do you do?
A—Bid live no-tramThere appear! to be ■enething «»hy about that diamond opening, but rear partner eould have lets el
show kino, bat also allewa him go to aevea if he wants to.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids six dia-
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
“Why aren’t yoa in Vietnam?”.
one, so Helen saw little point ini monds to show one king. What attacking with a four - card do you do now? minor suit when the chances | Answer 1
m: Astrological * forecast y
sawS fl
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At < .ww; ’<£■**	^	.1
SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. Specii
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material progress. Be cheerful receptive to now Mor-TAURUS (Apr. 2t
with relotlvoo. Mna______I------P—
eati,fact ton. Study ARIES message for valid hint. This atoo ,. to a d“ toe SPIRITUAL ACCOMPLISHMENT, one who helped youl GEMINI (May SI - June ■): Impress with sincerity, not extravagance. Realise some persons may be toiling ]— more than one method evenel— .. could be cause af pleasanf surprise. Be
Leave Granted

EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Ralph H, Smuckler, associate dean of international prograins at Michigan State University, has- been granted a two year mad 'Siling! j leave of absence to become the you complete Ford Foundation representative ■aMW-Hin Pakistan.
ir entertaining those who

By V. T. Hamlin
OMAlWP ir TO FHB> A CONDEMNED MAN OUR VERY BEST/
CAPTAIN EASY
Good news concerning c
“OH—forget about how much money Johnny Carson makes, and enjoy the show!’’
OUT OUR WAY
get emotionally Involved I Leads to moa inglul friendships. Knew this and a accordingly.
LIBRA (Sept. S3 • Oct. 22): Be a thusiastic. Let others know you do ca . — and respond. Follow hunch. Give *
you gain through reeding, studying, tening. Patting of cSntsnlmsnt prevails. Share Mete, spread influence. Be -----"
by Imeibrten.	j
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan..)*); I SAGITTARIUS message for stantl hint. Ratlin you cm carry out h desiros. Depends upon how much you exhibit. When one you to oilers good counsel, heed HI AQUARIUS (Jen. It • Feb. 1 family, domestic situation In
feel glow of satisfaction.
PISCES (Fob. 1* - Mar. 20): ' asked for certain things. Today you much of whet was requested. Be turo. Outline future plane. Stress cooperation with mate, partner . especially In money affairs.
IF SUNOAY*[$ Y&IR BIRTHDAY . . . you era restless, creative, filled with
for LIBRA, SCORPIO, SAGltl Special word to Gemini:	—'
appraising minor crisis.
Par Mandat ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr.
TAURUS (Apr. 2Q - May .20): ability to got along with — workers. So perceptive.
WHY of things. You can »•>, I cant hint from ARIES message.
GEMINI (May 21- June 20): Accent on health, work, chanco to advanca through aid of associates. Message from relative should NOT be Ignored. Fulfill ebllga-! tierw., Older individual DOES have faith.
C?ANCER (June121 - July 221: Good lunar aspect .coincides with romance/ variety, added spice to your life. Tonight Is night to express yourself to loved one. Avoid excess shyness. Be assertive and forthright.
LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): Be willing to, consider long-range plans. Follow through on past commitments. Catch up on work, j You are going to be involved In new situation — time will be valuable. Act accordingly.
VIRGO (Aug. 23
ability to get busy HHIIMHB. panic Is of paramount importance. Check directions. Instructions. Be sure to pro, tact reputation. Emphasise ACCURACY.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Be wary
1 MEED A MEW MUFFLER, MA, AMP IM FIVE DOLLARS SHORT/ I’D ASK PA, BUT EVERY TIME I HIT HIM FOR A FEW BUCKS HE MAKES SURE I SET THE FRINGE BENEFITS--LIKE HOW TOUCH HE HAD IT WHEM HB WAS MY ACE, AM1 HEDIDM'T HAVE n A CAR, AM*... BOV, THATS OME SERMON I KNOW BY HEART/
ALL RIGHT—JUST V [ THIS ONCE/BUT /
/ KEEP IT QUIET/ IF, \ HE FIND3 OUTI CA/EV IT TO VOU WITHOUT J COMMENT HE'LL
__ ryW ALL1 NOW P W9 CAN Ib'Y
AidwmH jBBOUta m mtmcaj
By Leslie Turner
NOWiMB.MlCCOi WPl» *1*7#“] MTMNTLV FOB PETAILrt OK>M THB ACCIPBNT THAT TOOK
u rmitta
iur«er
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
SHE LOVES ME KJOT.
SHE LOVES ME... SHE LOVES ME WOT.
SHE (0WS ME!
nwwvunss.ew?
/she lovesN
| V— MEWCfT!
i;
*1
By Erme Bushmilier
BOARDING HOUSE
- Sept. 22): Your
tn mind. Necessary to keep close watch on poeeeeslons, valuables. Know what you arc getting tor your efforts. DON'T FALL FOR SOB STORY.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Cycle moves up. Your ability to observe IS enhanced. You learn Mmo* of Value. Day to utilize knowledge ... let ethers know MOVE^r >P*Cl*< <bllttlM’ MAKE FIRST SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 2)): You get what you need If you utilize proper chameto. Groups, dubs, organizations appear "In a mood" to cooperate. This is your day tor obtaining Important. necessary backing.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • Jen. if): Balance DESIRES end REQUIREMENTS. You may not need what you believe to '
1—mtiaf. - •	••	.....- -	■
e to question tton. Then 1
WBBWp...tU$ (Jan, 20 - Feb. IS): Emphasis on chance to elevate, prestige, standing In community: One In authority could make special request. Express wfftingness to handle added responsibility.
PISCES (Feb.'If - Mar. 20): Avoid , mordent remarks. Stress diplomacy, un-1 derstOndina. Review personal-philosophy. TIME MAY HAVE COME FOT A BASIC i CHANGE. Taka stock. Bo aware at assets. deficits.
IF MONO*/IS WMMt\l«TMQAY... .-«wbl>, ** rtelng to, greet
By Bud Blak«
	W UTTLB^I	
jfl	Mt ONES JHT	
i , J i		
i 1 I •	K /j	WIC
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
B—7
THE	SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
Daughter's Letter Poignant
Fafher Selected 'Mother of the Year'
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. m — Floyd W. Livesay doesn’t look like a "Mother o! the Year," but he is, and tils 10-year-old daugh-. ter April can attest to his qualification.
an all-expenses paid weekend in cause t haven’t a mother so my San Francisco.	i father gratefully takes her place
After/April’s mother, WynOna 'M * 8«ti«, P*tient and under-
Livesay, 48, d i e d^,tandlBg way’” April wrote'
‘ “My father is trying to hard
Mercdjfes I March 22, I
. the girl asked , her teacher how she could enter the
It was April’s poignant letter,,contest. “Write about your dad written for a school assignment,]because he is your mom now,’ that moved judges of the city- /aid the teacher, wide contest to make the uidquaf “I think my dad should be selection. It earned her family chosen ‘Mother of the Year’ be-
FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN
INOLUDtt
Potatoes, Salad, Vegetable, Bread and Butter Coffee.
SIMMY SKOIIL ONLY ..*!■* JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE
INI W. Huron FC 2-0414 Open ’til S A.M.
LAKE Theatre
sn roaiMe tmil-walub lake
FRI. at TiOO P.M. e SAT. and SUN. at 1:20 CONTINUOUS
ADULTS $1.00 • CHILDREN SOo DON KNOX - LESLIE NEILSON
i> “reuktiet
•ARY LEWIS and Hie PLAYBOYS
•■“OUT OF SIGHT
to raise us as our mother would.
My dad is the best dad and mother in the whole world because he disciplines, loves and understands us. My father has so much love in him and the best part of him is that he shares his love with everyone.
“My dad has shown how great person can be with God’s help,” she wrote.
Uvesay said today he didn’t know “whether to cry or smile’ when the letter was read at the awards presentation.
A self-employed carpenter in nearby Costa Mesa, he runs his house with the aid of April and two other children, Roger, 15, and Holly, 11. He fixes dinner, washes dishes, dusts, and arranges ballet and drama lessons
PM	..."	.	AP Wlraphot.
i “He makes a wonderful
shrimp salad With everything in WHO NEEDS DODGE CITY? —• Three-year-old Matt it—spices, eggs, celery, cucum-l Dil,on hears the name of the famous television marshal of bers shrimp and lots’ more ”1 the old West, but he’d much rather imitate his father, Marine
Aprii said. “Just like mom used' gft *****2*0+
i father, a member of the 61st Marine Rifle Co., will take part
“I try to be as wy»»h 0f a ta * P#rade ta L^dngton, Ky., today for Armed Forces Day,
I mother as I can,” says Livesay.1——--------------------—------1——-t-------
i “But April is more the daugh-1 ter of the year than I am the! motoer of ^e year. I’m terribly'
To soothe the feelings of real mothers, the judges also pickedi
Police Protest Survey Saying Morale High
DETROIT (AP) - About 200 Detroit policemen, protesting a survey that. said , police morale was high, marched in downtown Detroit Friday and picketed the agency that made the survey. 1
The off-duty officers presented 3,000 questionnaires of its own! to the agency and asked that they be tabulated to show the true attitude of Detroit police. | / “!> expect we will have to go ahead with this now that we are in it,” said Staffer Rozema, vice president in charge of administration for the agency, Campbell Ewald Co.
The agency’s own purvey was based on interviews With 100 officers.
Carl parsell, president of the Detroit Police Qfficers Association, gave the new batch ofi questionnaires to .Rozema and said the agency’s own sample had not been representative of the 4,000 men in the Detroit Police Department.
Vaughn!Venice! Vooom!
M 'TheZ/enetian Affair
BBS
Red Defector Cites
Policy Differences
%
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER i “Therefore I have decided to AP Special Correspondent retire from, all forms of public WASHINGTON (AP) - Janos and political Me. The reasons Radvanyi, until this week Hun- for this decision are very per. gary’ top diplomat here, report-1 sonal ones which I do not wish
J .f_i.J A-hL iL. TT.ti.J In ovnlain fnrfhnr
edly defected to the United States in part because of differences with his government over jts handling of Vietnamese peace probes.
Radvanyi indicated in a brief statement Friday there was s policy reason for his break'with the government in Budapest but avoided any specific information on its nature.
to explain further.
A it A
'I do not wish to cause any unnecessary damage to rela-j tions between the Hungarian and American governments. I do not wish to hold a press con-1 ference and I do not seek any-further publicity.”
Since he informed the State Department Tuesday he intend-Radvanyi, 45, is to be ques-^d to quit as acting head of the tioned shortly by two officials!Hungarian embassy here and hastily dispatched here by the!hve in this country Radvanyi Hungarian foreign office to find has been out of public sight, out firsthand whether he made	*	*	*
his decision of his own free will According to qualified toform-and, if possible, why he acted as'ants Radvanyi told State De-he did.	partment officials that about
The State Department afrid
„..8owayoot..,tjj
0^2
Radvanyi have agreed to the meeting, it was learned. The two special emissaries were identified to the State Department as Frigyes Vadasz and Loerinc Nagy. Radvanyi declined to speak With anyone from tlie embassy here. PREVIOUS DEFECTION
Two years ago, ironically, Radvanyi served as his government’s representative in similar confrontation. La Szabo, a diplomat, had defected to London and come to the United States. Radvanyi and Szabo met in the State Department and Szabo told Radvanyi he had defected of his own choice.
Radvanyi’s statement Friday was issued through the State Department with the explanation the ex-diplomat had no other means Of getting it into the hands of newsmen. The State Department offered no corn-
year and a half ago he began to become disaffected. He had been involved in exchanges between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Hungarian Foreign Minister Janos Peter on Vietnamese peacemaking efforts. BEGAN IN INS Rusk and Peter had started the exchanges to the fall of 1985.
Radvanyi is reported to have told U.S, officials he came to question the sincerity of Peter in the exchanges with the United States and felt himself trapped to a position with which he personally disagreed..
* ★ *
It also is reported that more recently he felt he was not to charge to his own embassy, possibly indicating continuing policy disagreements between him and his government.
In it, he said he had “always tried to work for peace and better understanding to this troubled world.”
“However, to recent months,' he said, “I came to realize that it was impossible for me to act in good conscience mid continue to be the representative of the Hungarian government to the American government.
/ZZ3KEEGO
Warner Bros, unlocks all the doors of the sensation-filled best seller.
TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 33341181.
iLKimb smnmm. irwhw
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NVINNIIIvHB !!■■■ | SO. TELEGRAPH ATM. LAM RO.
.. I MILE W. WOOOWARO .. CHILDREN (INNER 12 ERIE
i -'■Wfl'I V .£ - 1 If | IN-CAR HEATERS FE 54500 jpoootiiac f 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S.IO) I 1 MOCK N. TEIEGMFH RD. | CHILDREN NNOtR 12 FREE	| IN-CAR HEATERS «2-3aoo 1 BLUE SET TAKE 175 TO MT. CLEMENS RO. 1 OPDYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVO. 1 | CHILDREN DNRCR 12 FSEE |_	Waterford's WMS. LAKE RO. AT AIRPORT RD. MILE WEST OF DIXIE HCWY. (U.S. 10)
) Mi 1 - 'imSlmSafest igSE ffSwfUU	> ROC.. .Cwiito bttwccn'tlM icdclMD,|« ■ younf ...and ruthlew cosa noslras. 1# jm E ANTHONYQUINN = MICHAaPARKS PHI E GEORGE MAHANS *T||r I S ROBERT WALKER lilt | | color HAPPENING’!	l^ioomSir \/~\ JUME

ISttllflttiiiamtisssiigiiiiitiiaili'Rllf
'Dll
IlHSMMifN
A TECHNICOLOR*
move
_nemr
CHAD EVERETT ■
A Rival for Fathers Love
Twinky Hals,, a girl desperately seeking parental affectipn, is suddenly confronted by the fact that her father has been drawn to someone else. What should she do? She sees her father on rare occasions, and now he. wants to be with another. Here is a triangle situation with a twist. Follow the story in —
Robin Malone
Story Starts Monday, May 22nd, On The Comic Pages Of
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181

B—8
TOE PONTIAC PRES84 SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS
SERVICE TIL MIDNITE General, Specialty and
Tractor oquipping, soddla tanks and fifth stnili Installsd. Tractor and traitor btako •pocialiits. Truck.and hollar alterations.
MARBILCAP
ENTERPRISES
W Osktmf In tadM-Plm lll-till »r ])M?s*
. S"	• I
COME ON IN!
THE DEALIN’S FINE ...
at	^
CyOiouu*
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 721 OAKLAND AVt, PONTIAC
$900 Stole | Stolen in Area
Spring Jobfair Slated atPCH
Deaths in Pontiac Area
A mink stole valued at S900 was stolen from a Springfield Township woman’s home, it was reported to Oakland County! sheriff’s deputies yesterday.
Beatrice Hemmert of' 9596 Delores told deputies a set of A Spring Job Fair aimed, at earrings and about $15 in cash providing vocational information were also taken.	|to students will be held Monday
Investigators said they foundjat Pontiac Central High School no sign of forcible entry to. the from 8:30 a. m. to 3:18 p. m. house.	I The program, Jointly spon-
—------------——	sored by school officials and the
^Pontiac Area Urban League, will feature displays and presentations by area companleaand employers.
Elvia J. Ryan, league director of education and Job opportunities, said the fair is designed to “give incentive to both Negro and white youth and enable them to see that companies are more than an advertisement in the classified P«g«-” .
Information presented by employers will be utilized with the intention of assisting teen-age youth in making career choices, he said.
$600 in Equipment Taken From Cars
I Equipment valued at more than $600 was stolen from vehicles at the Grimaldi Imported .Car Co., 900 Oakland, Pontiac I police were told yesterday.
Bucket seats, a windshield as-isembly and knobs were taken I from cars parked in the Company lot, police said.
There was no sign of forcible entry to the premises, according to investigators.
Donald E. Grimm
Students to ReteiyJ. 5«rvfa toDon^ E.Crtmm, 7	infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rog-
* Career Information * E- Grimm of MMi S. Anderson, will be from the Pattersan-James Funeral Home in Mason City, Iota. Tuesday with burial thaw in the Elmwood Cemetery.
His body was taken there by the C. J. Gedhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
The Baby died yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are two sisters, Marcella J. and Nola E.; grandparents Mrs. Jane Grimm of Goldfield, Iowa, Roger Grimm of Clear Lake,
MIAMI RD.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK
dition. Carpeted living room with amlly room, ultra modern kitchen 3 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. :hed garage. Price just reduced to
Attractive 7-room home in excellent o fireplace, combination dining room am with built-ins and lavatory on first flooi Basement, gas heat, large lot, 2-car at $32,500, terms. $77 Ottawa Drive.
WE Will TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS
28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC	338-0466
' Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1 to 4
^ S
V5>S
Ryan further voiced the hope that dialogue between companies and prospective young employes would be only “a first step,” with results eventuallyj being seen in students career jobs.
(Jean)' McDonald, 64, of 450 Westwood will he U a.m. Tuesday at the Ffrst Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
She died yesterday.
Mrs. McDonald was a member of the First Presbyterian Church; Birmingham Lodge No. 220, OES; American Association of University Women; and the Women’s Club of Birmingham.
She was a former schoolteacher in Detroit.
Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Richard Irwin of Utica, Mrs. John Baetz
Sparks-iJriffin
FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 4$ Williams St Phone FE MM
Iowa, Donald Grant of Mason Jr. of Grosse Potato Farm* and City hnd Mr. and Mrs. Lynn;Mary Ellen McDonald of Air-Turbett of Waterford Township; mingham; three grandchildren; and great-grandfather U. S.'and one sister.
(brant of Mason City.
Kelly S. Ramsey INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Kelly S. Ramsey, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. ancf* Mrs. Ellsworth .W Ramsey of 6851 Clintonville, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Lew-
Adam J. Kravetz Adam J. Kravetz, 71, of 51 Virginia died yesterday, body is at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife, Helen;
two sons, Adam J. Jr. of Water is E. Wlnt Funeral Home with ford Township and Frederick of. burial in Ottawa Park Ceme-Pontiac; and three grandchil-ltery. dren.	' She died yesterday.
Mr. Kravetz, a retired em-j Surviving besides her par-ploye of Pontiac Motor Division, |eqts are four brothers, Michael, was a member of St. Michael’s j Larry, Terry and Randal, and seeking!catholic Church and the Holyja sister, Michele, all at home;
State Capital News on Friday
By The A wee la tee Pries THE GOVERNOR
Went to Des Moines, Iowa, to site ■ eommlttee meeting of f
THE HOUSE
17.50; change season opening d . IS for whole state.
N
Calvin Olmstead INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Calvin Olmstead.of 6640 Maple died today. His body is I at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home.
HB24M, Brown. No dosed season lake trout In Greet Lakes; season ... other specie* of trout, In Great Lakes from April to "------- .. . -
NOTICE!
Du« to the holiday and other circumstances the regular Independence Township Board mooting off June 6th will be held on May 23, 1967.
Howard Altman, Clerk Independence Township
CHEROKEE RD.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OR ORDINANCE NO. *44, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE- ORDINANCE." THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1;
The Building Zone Mop of the B_____
Ing Zona Ordinance la hereby amended to provide that the lend In the description hereinafter sef forth be classified a Personal Service.
|LelS'3l4£S7 of(Semlnele HiMsSub-
Emmy,
Section 2:
In the
Building Zone Mi above area to Personal Service pursuant to the recommendatlu.. City Plan Commission and said Is hereby appointed to .	—.Jft upon this amendmi...
this Commission previous lo the public hearing to be held before' this ei—'
f Act N
. 207 of ths Public A
$50 Is Stolen From Office Safe
jName Society and 50 & Up Club and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. of his church.	j Edward C. Grayden of Union
Lake and Willis E. Ramsey of Miss Mabel E. Webster 1 Dearborn.
Service for Mabel E. Webster,
75, of 96 Mark will be 1 p.m.
Monday at Thomas Funeral Home, Terre Haute, Ind., with burial there at Sulfur Springs Cemetery. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Miss Webster died yesterday.
Surviving is a brother, Harry S. of Pontiac.
William S. Brown ROCHESTER — Service for former resident William S. Brown, 58, of Arlington, Va., will be 1 p.m. Monday from the Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
I Mr. Brown died Thursday in 1 Veterans’ Hospital,
Creek.
MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL!
STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE SET
50-Pieces. Service for 8
Monday Only $]488 No Money Down
Beautiful modem style patterns. Never needs polishing. Won't stain, tarnish or rust.
Exam Slated to Be Resumed
Preliminary examination of a| Commerce Township m a ni charged with manslaughter in a1 B a 111 ejtraffic death is scheduled to re^j sume June 20 after’more than Surviving are two sisters, iu-|two hours of testimony yester-cluding Mrs. Ruth Schwark of day,
Rochester; and a brother.
Some $50 in cash was stoien Mrs. James C. McDonald from an office of the Farm Crest
Bakery, 699 Auburn, it was reported yesterday. .
★ ★
Pontiac police said the money was taken from an unlocked safe by a burglar who smashed a window to gain entry to the! office.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. James C.
OUT ON A LIMB?
»SHORTER WORK WEEK?
• REDUCTION IN INCOME? • IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY?
MB$Ob now i* the tint* to see M.C.C. and gat out of debt on a program tint will fit your
'• Not A Loan! • One Place to Pay!
1 Michigan Credit Counsellors
102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOO.	FE 8-0456
OUR 13th YEAR
o^betli the American and Michigan Association of Credit John M. Hanson, Director... Locally Owned and Oparatad!
That not leu then fifteen (15) day; notice of the time end piece of the public hearing on the final passage of thli amendment shell be given In e newspaper of general circulation^ In this city; that such public hearing It hereby fixed at May 2 and continued May 14, 1W' Section 4;
City of Pontiac. .
Made and paued by the City Commie-sien of the City of Pontiac, this 14th day
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat. - Thun.: Alfred Hitchcock’s “Torn Curtain,” Julie Andrews, Paul Newman; “Out of Sight,” Gary Lewis.
Starts. Fri.: “Bellboy,” Jerry Lewis; “Namu, Killer Whale.” HURON
Sat.-Thurs.:
Porie Rnrn driving went out of control and ,	,,	L_ .	„Paris .	struck	a utility	pole,	Pontiac
ing,”	Charles	Boyer, Leslie -	j •
OLGA BARKELEY ■i City Clerk May 20, 1*47
STATE.OF MICHIGAN — In the Probate Court for the County, of Oakland.
JUVENILE DIVISION
In the matter of the petition concerning Michael Allen McFarlane alias DeCapo.
To: Robert McFarlane, father of Mid minor child:
Petition having been tiled In this Court alleging that Mid child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1*48 as amende' •	•
the present whereabouts of tho Mid minor child Is unknown child has violated a law of the that Mid child should be pie the lurisdlctlpn of this Court.
In the name of the people of tho State ere hereby notified
------- ... Mid petition wlil be
j held at the Court House, Oakland Coun-'ty Service Center, in the City of ~ itlac in said County, on the 29th di May, A.O. 1*47, at nine o'clock ii RR I forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at Mid hearing.-| It being Impractical to make perional,
! shelf be served by publication of one week previous to said hearing ...
,Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed
Caron; “Arrivederci Tony Curtis. „
Starts Fri.: Walt Disney’s ‘Monkeys Go Home,” Dean Jones; Walt Disney’s “Those Calloways,” Brian Keith.
Community Theaters Noted Sportswriterf
Michigan,
KNOW YOURSELF
There are many things that you do not know about yourself. Some may be good and some may be bad, but there is an encouraging angle to this, namely that the good things j. L.voOftHEES are enduring and outlive the bad.
Do not* try to be like anybody else. Do not be 'discouraged of the good qualities you desire to express do not shine forth in you all at once. They are already within you, but they must be encouraged to grow and develop in your outer experiences. Be patient, work to obtain.your ideal and it will Come to you.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
260Worth Perry Street	Phone FE 2-&S7&
arable kuyen-idge of Mid Court, In the City : In said County, this 17th da" .0. 1*67.
°EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE
Court for the County of Oakland.
/Matter of Emil Frank Jaworskl, Change ol Name.
It la Ordered that on June 20. 1*47,
* A.M., In the Probate Courtroom, ,F tiac, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Emil Frank Jaworskl ' change the names of Emil Frank .. worskl, Mary Jaworskl, Allan Jaworskl, to Emil Prank Jawors, Mary I----------J
i. 1*47
1 Court Rula.
David G. Smaltz, 17, of 8604 Palomino faces the charge stemming from a multiple crash April 22 which claimed the life of Airs. David Sonnenberg, 17, of 23 W. Kennett.
.	; Police allege Smaltz’s car
[ /Yi* Hite PnlP> 'crossed the center lane on Dix-v-t-11 1 1110,1	'je Highway and hit the victim’s
m., a 4 '	1 g ' automobile head-on near. Wat-
L/fy /VlQn liurt km Lake Road in Waterford '	I Township. A third carwas also
. ■	,. _	•	, 'involved.	j
A 25-year-old Pontiac man is
in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries incurred in an accident on Wessen near Walnut early today.
★' *- >•
Samuel E. Hariskins of 175 Vernor suffered multiply facial lacerations when the car he was
Hearing on the charge, which; on convictioh carries up to 18 years imprisonment, is being held before Waterford Justice Kenneth Hempstead.
quality & economy with Stran-Stelel buildings
You get *0011*1117 with Stran-Stoel buildings because economy I* literally designed snd built into every steel component It is the natural result of quality planned, most production techniques that are not only bettor, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you.
Before you build arty building, discover why a Stran-Stool building Is a bettor investment Find out why Stran-Steel la able to offer written guarantees to back-up tho performance of the stool components. Lower heating And cooling Mil* ora tho direct result of exclusive Insulated wall systems; Faster construction, often £0 to 90,days, wHI got you In business sooner.
Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure *10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We ora able to handlo you/ complete turnkey project Arrangements can be made for financing.
OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phona 338-4019
Strejn^eel
police said.
• ★
Hariskins was traveling east | on Wessen when he left the road | on a curve some 300 feet east of | Walnut, Recording to police.
Everett, color.
Starts Wed.: "Oh Dad ROMlInd Russell, Robert "Any Wednesday," Jan*
Sat.-Sun.: "J Knotts, color; Green, color.
Start* Fri.: Griffin," color.
It's the Second
Look that
for NY Papers Dies# T~
W
— Mon.: "Deadlier Than tho Male," Richard Johnson, Elk* Sommer.
Thuf.-FrL; "Tobruk," Rock Hudson, George Peppard; "Out of Sight," Gary Lewis and tho Playboys, Praddl* and The Dreamers, The Turtles.
News in Brief
Notice — Annual meeting Square Lake Cemetery Assoc., Sat., May 27 at 3 p.m. at the Cemetery, Lake Orion, Mich. Helen Leach, Sec.-Treas.
—Adv.
WATERBURY, Conn. (JD-Dan j: Parker, widely known sports-1 writer and columnist who cru- j: Disney's "Suiiwhipj saded for many years to clean 5 up professional boxing, died to-day. He was 73.
Parker was sports editor Of § the New York Journal-Ameri-: can when he retired three years >; ago, but for most of his long and § colorful career he was with the § New York Mirror.
He joined the Mirror when it § was founded in 1924 and stayed | with ii until it was dosed in|
DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probata Condlt, Denison, Dtvlno, Porter and Bartush, Attys.
SSO west Long Lake Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. 4*01}
3 CERTIFICATION I, James R. Stelt, Register of tho Mid Probate Court, do Hereby Certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with tho original record thereof.
the u
le whole of such 0
■bt May, A.O. 11
JAMES R. STELT Register of Probate Court . Oakland County, Mir" ' May 2A, 27, —■ *-------
s!
Many times people gat into troubla because they fail to taka a second look. This is especially true in'dealing with unknown concerns or questionable individuals.' The second look at the merchandise, the second look at the contract, ■ the second look which tells the merchant's reliability arid reputation for fair dealing — is the sign of a wise buyer.
Look Once-and Then Look Again!
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
of f/icl
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
m
THE PONTIAC PBESS. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
B-*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAT 88. JMT
HUDSON'S
PONtlAC AAALL
Is Now Accepting Applications FOR POSITIONS IN:
LUGGAGE and SPORTING GOODS MEN'S CLOTHING SALES SHOE SALES
MAINTENANCE (Part Tima Only) STOCK-HARDWARE
FULL TIME (40 HRS.) AND PART TIME (EVENINGS) IS AVAILABLE
ENJOY:
•	Purchase Discount
•	Paid Holidays
•	Many other benefits
APPLY IN PERSON
CMM0MBIT OFFICE . CUSTOMER LOOBY - BASEMENT
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
LOW CUT FOOT SOCKS
3*"■ I»00
COSCO BABY TOILETTE
Otar Reg. 42c pry Sunday Only .
Ideal for low cut shoes! 70% soft combed cotton and 30% stretch nylon for cool comfort. Foil cushioned foot White only. Sizes 714 to 9 and 9 to 11. Shop Kmart and Charge It
<£ur Reg. 6.76 Sunday Only
MIDDIE CANVAS FLATTIES
4.94
98*
Makes toilet training easier. Made of tough, high-impact polystyrene. Seat lifts off and can be used separately on regular toilet Save now on this Sundayspecial and Charge It.
Discount Price Sunday Only
TSW'-.- N— uHKM- W chino cotton., canvas ... aim skipper blue cotton denim. Striped elastic center gore on all. Full cushion insole, sizes to 10. Just “chargeit*
Kmart Garden Shop Only Open Sun*	to 7

GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Observing the 65th birthday of Cuba * a sovereign nation today, exiles seem more united than in years.
The jailing and tt deportation of Felipe Rivero, one of their most militant anti-Castro leaders, has served as a rallying point.
' m	9	9
Pleas for Rivero’s freedom top the agenda of an Independence Day rally at Bay Front Park tonight Women will inarch in mourning clothes.
9	9.. ♦
Rivero, head of the aggressive Cuban Nationalist Association, is in Dade County jail and on a hunger strike. Immigration authorities arrested him a week ago and ruled he must be excluded from the United States since he heads an organization that practices violence.
OPEN HEARING At an Immigration Service hearing Friday, Rivero was granted a request for a hearing open to the public and newsmen, and where he can have witnesses. His first hearing Was behind dosed doors.
Some 30 Cubans here and in other exile centers have joined Rivero in his hunger strike. Members of the widely split exile colony have joined in almost daily demonstrations and other action In his behalf.
9	9	9
Four prominent exiles attending independence celebrations In Los Angeles sent a telegram to Atto. Gen. Ramsey Gait urging [him to help free Rivero. They were Carlos Prio Socar-ras, ex-president of Cuba; End* lio Nunez Portuondo, former U.N. Security Council president; Eduardo Suarez Rivas, former Senate president, and Rafad Guas Inclan, former vice president.
The four also drew up a communique Friday saying they would work for worldwide unity among (he 600,000 Cuban exiles, and recommending an attenoipt to select leaders to speak for the entire exile body.
NOT ENOUGH
It was apparent, ‘however, that neither the communique or Rivero’s case was enough to completely weld together the exiles.
The organizers of Civic Group, a unity movement in Miami, boycotted the Los Angeles meeting. They said the personalities there, except Nunez Portuondo, had snubbed Gvic Group when it organized Feb. 11 “even though they were in Miami.”
Detective Group Backs Hoff a Foe
DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Police Detective Association’s nearly 500 members have endorsed Republican Anthony C. Licata in Tuesday’s special House election, the Wayne County Republican Committee said Friday.
Licata is running against Democrat James P. Hoffa Jr. for the 19th District seat left vacant by the death of Joseph Kowalski, a Democrat.
.it wont fasten you.
id to save lives In cooperation with The Advertising Council, ,	The National Safety Council
and The international Newspaper Advertising Executives.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7	QUANTITIES LAST
GUM0UT- CARBURETOR CLEANER
Our Reg. 1.17 Sunday Only
Cleans carburetor on the engine ... removes gum, varnish and moisture from the entire fuel system. Bhy several pint. at this great savings. Shop Kmart and charge it 4 Wheels Balanced (off Oar)	. 8.00
75 FOOT SKI TOW ROPE
Our Jt«(‘1.57	8888
Sunday Only	Jr ' Jr ^'
Single-handle, 75-foot polyethylene ski rope. Complete with float Available in a wide variety of colors. Famous Berkley quality for hoars of skiing pleasure. Limit 1. Just Charge It!
Sporting Good* Dept.
COWHIDE LEATHER BELTS
Our Reg. 87c Sunday Only
Men’s top grain cowhide leather belts for dress wear. Black or brown . . .all with removable, non-tarnishing metal buckle*. Attractively boxed, “Charge it”.
Men’.Wear Dept. .	•'
AtT:
M-
With 2-inch Thick Mattress!
24x72" ALUMINUM FOLD-AWAYBED
With 6-ft. Weather-Proof Pole
3x5-ft. 50-STAR AMERICAN FLAG
Our Reg. 10.96 Sunday Only
8.86
‘ Our Reg. 2.44 Sunday Only
1.87
Shorts and Shells for Girls!
MIX AND MATCH SUMMER PWYWEAR
For sunning or camping! Folding bed has I** tubular aluminum frame,* link spring base, double locking center legs and mattress that’* 2” thick. Folds compactly: Limit!.
Furniture Dept.
50-star American flag of heavy cotton bunting material with 6-ft. metal pole and wall bracket to match. Buy now and display your flag on Decoration Day, May 30. -
Tex Dept.
9.961x5 Ft.Flag,12Ft.9taal Pol........ 7.77
1.22
Our Reg. 1.57 and 1.78 Sunday Qnly
'Sizes 7-14. Combed cotton, double knit skinny boy shells and washable, waistband froqt Jamaica shorts. Sleeveless shells have modified crew neck, ribbed sleeve and neck, hem bottom. Stripes, lovely solids.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
*•£ ’'S'*
Living Room's Sliding Glass Window Wall Opens Onto Deck Overlooking Water Channel To Upper Long Lake
Antiques Accent Contemporary
quet,’’ she nodded, with the air of someone who had accomplished a dream.
Carpeted in an al-over pattern of bine shades, aqua and moss green, the
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Pontiac Press “We’ve always liked the cleati-cut UHes of modern architecture," said Mrs. Tom T. Reese, “so when my husband and I were ready to builds we c o n t acted Jack Friedman of Birmingham and a§ked him to design a house that would fit our needs and our site."
A step into the foyer dominated by the open sttdrway which leads from the basement level to the second floor reveals at once Mrs. Reese’s interest in today and yesterday as the entrance’s stark lines are relieved by a marble topped Victorian table.
“If I happen to drop anything," chuckled Mrs. Reese,
“T get plenty of exercise going all the way down to thejbasement to get it. But I do so enjoy the open look.
"And I enjoy the table too.
It* b e I o n g e d^to my greatgrandmother andjtfneans a great deal, tome.' ^
“The floors also hark back.
When I was just a little girl,
I fell in love with the parquet floors of the Henry Ford Museum and was determined that someday I would have them in my home.
“The foyer, family room and	»	,	•.
library all feature walnut par- Heirloom Tiffany Shade And Round Oak Table Are Conversation Pieces In Informal Dining Area
living and dining room eO Is	blade leather aeata and cane Grouped before the living
framed in stark .white walls	*njom's sliding glass window
«nii iiroMriM	of a wood blend including, _	; ,
and draperies.	walnut, beechnut and butte?	Mr. and Mrs. chairs
Walnut high-backed chairs nut is centered by an antique and a matching ottoman cov-around the dining table have brass candelabrum.	ered in a riqb bwv!h: fabric.
Library Balcony Is Integral Part Of Formal Livirig Room
■■■I


Victorian Marble-Topped Table Accents Contemporary Foyer
The Toni T. Reese Twe-$tory Home On Bayou Drive, Bloomfield Township, Built By W. A. Winkelman Of Pontiac

*
?

0-B
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,	IW
WHO SAYS WE CAN’T?
ieoond <• non*, our 24 y*or old mIm organization with 4 ‘ ‘ ‘
helped mar* than 20,1 SE&INQ,--------
TRADING, BUYING, BUILDING and ra*
rm.
r ______J Hm populo-
--------and demand In the city and suburban and lake
«f Wayne, OnUml and Meoemb counties, by cootirv-
C. SCNUETT for ml estate
8280Otad* North of Walton	8800 Commorao Rd.
FE 3-7088	Union Laho, KM 3-7188
Offloe Open HI Oertt Sally
Siding Style Likes Vary
A recent market research st vey disc loped a difference in cedar siding style preferences between builders and architects.
Most builders like smooth-surfaced bevel siting in a horizontal application with painted finish.
* ★ ★-
Architects, on the other hand, prefer saw-textured cedar in vertical applications with a natural finish.
LAKE FRONT LOTS
Clarkston Area
•	Lake Frontage • Beautiful View
•	Restricted Lets • Good Location (Near US 10-HM5r-l-76)
•	Golf Course Frontage • Summer and Winter Recreation-Nearby
Terms Available
Fer Information Call 625-3050-Ask for Manager DIRECTIONS:
At US-10 and M-15 turn West on Lingor (next to Howe’s Bowling) Fellow Linger to Parview. All lots are on both sides of Parview.
SI,OOO,000 dollars worth of fun and fine living is under way.
*
4-bedroom with 2Vfc-bath Colonial, includes all of these features:. Fall Basement - Sunken Living Room • Island Range and Oven • Dishwasher Vent Fan - Disposal. All this for only $29,500 and this price includes a base lot (minimum size 80 ftxl20 ft)
1 1 1	SB-,	r^F
		
5 already sold and under construction, .and we don’t have a model of this house up yet.
Visit the Wonderful World of Keatirigton
OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.
WE TRADE
Sale, by HOWARD T. KEATING CO.
22060 W. 13 Mile Rd. Office: MI 6-9200
Birmingham, Mich. MODEL: 391-2200-391-2201
VA Home Plan Due to Expire
’‘Hurry!” is the Advice bf Bruce J. Annett, president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, to veterans of World War u who have not used their eligibility to buy a home under the VA program.
Annett pointed out that July 25, 1967, is the deadline for World War II veterans. They will not be able to take advantage of the no-down-payment, VA-guaranteed type of financing after that date. ‘
He declared now is ■ good time to buy a home tor veterans and non-veterans alike, and said the National Association of Real Estate Boards, with which the Pontiac Board of Realtors is affiliated, has received reports from all parts of the country indicating that tile mortgage money situation which existed last year has eased dramatically, and indications are tint conditions will continue to Improve.
While Interest rates are declining a bit from their record highs of last year, Annett said jit would probably be unwise fpr most potential home buyers to wait for them to come down further. “They simply are not dropping fast enough to compensate far the steadily increasing costs of building new dwellings, and as new-house costs go up, so do existing-home prices.”
★ ★ ♦
In order to use the GI bill provisions for home loan guarantees, veterans must have a certificate of eligibility, which requires some time to obtain. Since the deadline is drawing near for World War II veterans, he urged those contemplating using the GI bill to get their certificates and make a decision on a home as soon as possible.
Annett said the expiration date for Korean War Veterans is 1975, and for veterans who served after 1954, the deadline is 10 years offer discharge, plus one year for each three month* active duty, but not in ex of 20 years from date of discharge.
Fir Plywood Is Used in Wood Furniture
Plywood — those big, lam^ inated boards that nearly every! lumberyard sells — is probably the most versatile wood that you can buy, report the editors of Better Homes and Gardens in their newly revised Handyman’s Book. With it, you can
DUTCH COLONIAL: Modern version of the old Dutch Colonial home, with the typical gambrel roof and wide use of textured materials, permits foil development of the up-
stairs floor without the necessity of crowding r low, slanted ceilings.
Gambrel Roof Line Asset to Bedrooms
The gambrel roof was a device used successfully in the days of Dutch Colonial residential architecture. It was created to improve'both the appearance and the usefulness of upstairs bedrooms, which usually had low ceilings with cut-off corners.
In the gambrel design, the roof Is sloped to allow clear unbroken ceilings throughout . the upper floor.
■ To simplify construction and minimize the cost of the roof, the two front bedroom dormers are roofed as a continuation of the main roof surface. Architect Herman H. York has' given us a modern version of -it in Design G-69 In thd$ House of the Week serial.
The side-hail main entrance in this fonr-bedroom, two-story
G-89 STATISTICS
Design G-89 has a living room, dining room, kitchen-dinette, family room, foyer, vestibule, lavatory-laundry, storage-mud room and two-car garage on the main floor. Total habitable area on that floor, not including the garage, is 1313 square feet. There are four bedrooms and two baths upstairs, with an additional 971 square feet. The over-all dimensions ere 77’ 4” by 29’ 8”.
should the owner wish to install a bar sink.
The living room .is 23L long, has two front windows and plenty of wall space for satisfactory furniture arrangement. ★
An interior storage and mud room is set at the right side of the house so that it can bo entered from the garage, thus serving as a place to get rid of wet overshoes and Work clothing before going into any of the rooms.
GARAGE The garage adequately takes care of two cars and, in adtf-tion, has a large storage alcove
quiring four bedrooms, ill of which have cross-ventilation,
Important to the facade of this house is the vast expanse of roof. Most manufacturers of roof shingles have introduced into their line materials of heavier texture.
The play of sunlight and shadow on rough surfaces make for an attractive appearance.
Bookshelf Is Wall Accent
Planning a single bookshelf on a wall?
Make it a box for the full length of the shelf. It has several advantages. .
No brackets need to show, because all wall fastenings can he inside the box, hidden by the row of books.
The box shelf affords a stronger decorative effect, and the top board serves as an ample shelf for any pleasing variety of small sculptures, pottery, planters and knicknacks.
★	★ h
The end pieces should be closely fitted at the corners, preferably mitered like picture framing.
Eight-inch boards are wide enough to hold most fiction, but artbooks and references works require shelving ten inches deep. Such millwork species
build houses, boats, furniture, and white pines are ideal
doors, and literally hundreds of other things.
Here are some basics' you should know when buying plywood (additional information a-bout the grades, types and uses of plywood appears in the new edition of the Handyman’s Book):
The commonest and least expensive kind of plywood is Douglas fir. The other major kind Is hardwood-faced plywood, which has a cabinet-wood veneer, or face. The
for shelving.
house affords excellent circulation throughout the main floor.
★	1th
Especially interesting is the large window lighting the foyer from the side. There is an impression of open space in toe foyer area with a separate vestibule and clothes closet adjacent. ADVANTAGE
One advantage of such a layout is that it makes possible the use of a resilient,. ceramic or masonry floor in the vestibule continuation of living room carpeting in toe foyer.
The open handrailing of toe main stair adds to the spacious character of toe enfry. Almost direct access from the entry to the rear yard is made throught the dinette, with the added advantage of convenient service from to* kitchen to the outdoor dining terrace.
*	★ *
The dinette, almost as large as the formal dining room, bis an attractive exposed brick wall as its one side with open shelves for display purposes. This same masonry unit serves to house the fireplace for toe wood-paneled family room.
A refreshment bar for convenient serving is set into an alcove directly off this room, located near the “powder room” and laundry appliances
for power equipment and garden tools/
On the upper floor are four bedrooms and two baths. With a minimum of hall space, all rooms are conveniently accessible to the main stair.
An abundance of closet space -over 35 linear feet—provides ample storage for a family ra-
the side and rear exterior sidewalls. These may be either of too fawn cedar variety or lightweight hand-split
Architect York uses clapboards and wood vertical boards in the front. Normally, fewer materials are preferable, b u t in a house such as this, with many breaks and interesting detail, a greater freedom, of materials can be enjoyed.
★ ★ *
White sidewalls with a dark roof will provide excellent contrast, with accent color—green or blue-on the shutters.
How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.'
You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it Included In it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 46056
i	:	7	~~ F~
| Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-66 Q Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet	□
Name ............................................
Street .................................-........
City............................State............
ful hardwoods.
Fir and hardwood-faced ply wood each hiss its own grading system — important . to know when you order materials. In addition, you should know that there are interior and exterior types, which are laminated with bonds of different degrees of moisture resistance.
FLOOR PLANS: There are a number of interesting features in this layout, including too spacious vestibule preceding the foyer; the lavatory-laundry it the front; the cor-
SECOND FLOQg puu
ner refreshment bar; and the kitchen desk. All four bedrooms have cross-ventilation.

OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 Custom Rancher-1562 DARON LANE
Featuring
Three large bedrooms, dining room, deluxe kitchen, ceramic tile bath, extra Vz bath, two fireplaces, 22 ft.
, living room. Scenic location with plenty of towering hardwoods and a view of Cass Lake. Immediate occupancy.
Delightful
Southern Colonial Styling
Featuring—
Ceramic baths, fireplace, barbecue pit, brick exterior, functional balcony with wrought iron railing and winding stairway, Paneled family room with ' massive fireplace and beamed ceiling Lovely to look at, wonderful to own.
•26,900
(83000 DOWN)
•28,900
(ON YOUR LOT)
Designer and Builder of Distinctive Homes Since 1939
les brawn
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
ttvnuL PLUS TO OHWII F1M - OH YOUR LOTOB OURS - WILL TRAUl...
Model Location
7929 HIGHLAND ROAD M-59 HIGHWAY White Lake Township 5 Miles West of CHy Airport
Opss Daily By Aypointmeat
Saturday and Sunday-2 to • P.M. Phonei EM 3-8937
FEATURES
...Tri-Level...
3 Spacious Bad rooms 1V2 Baths, Caramic Carpatad Living Room Tiled (*)
Carpeted Stairway Convenient Laundry Large Paneled Family Room
2-Car Attached taaraga (*)
"Highlander" ^,600
Custom Built Kitchen
Room
Gas Forced Air Heat Brick and Aluminum Siding (*)
Up to 1400 sq.ft. of living M JXS OR 4-0306
JAMES
A.
TAYLOR
7732 Highland, Road (M59)
REAL ESTATK AND
buildimq
EM 3-9937
Accent on,Managerial SkjH
Apartment Demands
This Quality Home Features:
• 4 Bedrooms * th Baths • Aluma-Vue Windows • Pantry • Mud Room • 2-Car Garage • Paneled Family Room • Formal Dining Room • Full Basement / •
From *17,800
MODEL AT I12S KENWICK—between Williams Lake Rd. and Union Lako Rd., 1 Block / North of Union Lako Village
10738 Highland Rd.-363-6604
jA hoyden
MAY IS HOME IMPROVEMENT MONTH
Could the charm of improved livability bo added to your home? Sometimes a comparatively few dollars In improvements can transform a home completely by adding to its resale value or bringing leisure time to its occupants... or simply improve the family environment. Be sure.your work is done by a reputable licensed modernization company and financed at First Federal Savings of Oakland.
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Oakland
761 W. Huron Street
Downtown Pontiac—Drayton Plain*—Rochester-Clarkston—Milford—Willed Lake-Lake Orion-Waterford
PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, MAY SO, 1967
n WBU auuui fio permoeiouter categories of ope^ ** jSugp “• tacwMlng de-month to beat each apartment ing expanses, & IREM prea-manda in the apartment market, in a four-unit building compared ident dedared. yet eqdally powerful forces arewith only $8 per unit for a 300-1 <*The imoact of the reouire-creattog fee need for new tech-junit apartment bouse. A simi-l ment for Plargcr aaertraeirt niquaand inventiveness on the lar relationship holds true for' beUdius M management part of property managers.	——————	"■““a* menagerneat
W. Donald Calomlria, president of the Institute of Real Estate Management, cites several factors contributing to the ever-growing demand for apartment housing: growth of the nation’s population, the continued trend toward urbanisation, the increase in family income, changes in the composition of the family, and the increased incidence of married working women.
able. Grow panacea. We restndy the abreast of In the face of developments that are increasing demands for apartments, Calomiris, a certified property manager, said, rental incomes have remained relatively stable. Despite wage increases, consumers generally have been reluctant to increase their outlay for housing.
★ * ★
“The investor must lower operating costs to help counter rising land and construction costs in the face of relatively stable rental income. To keep per-unit operating costs down investors must build bigger apartment buildings.”
For example, in Washington,
PRACTICALLY PERFECT - A built-in secretary is a delight for milady and a pleasure to the eye. This one is part of a room divider in Capsule Gallery, a new home designed by Paul MacAlister. Behind sliding glass doors above the writing niche are a Greek reproduction of the so-called “Agamemnon Mask” from Mycenae and contemporary French bronze sculpture. These and the original oil painting by Harnett are outlined handsomely against the background wall of prefinished hardboard in the motif of travertine marble.
prootems becomes obvious. Tie managers of these large complex pa must be wel| trained individuate completely knowledgeable in the techniques of property management,’' he added.
Calomlria pointed out that managers must affiliate professional associations as the
techniques, economics, property zoning .filing.
Because there is an exceptionally high turnover in the age from 20 to 35, years of age “movingest group”—man-of apartments with a high of younger people must calculate the extra expense of such turnover. “Fail-to do so has turned anticipated profits into losses,” he said.
In pointing to increasing demands for apartments, Mr. Calomiris explained that the two most important trends are population growth and urbanization. The United States is growing at a rate of about 2.8 million persons per year and may reach 209 million by the middle of this year.
Nearly two-thirds of the population now resides in metropolitan areas, and the rate of growth for these areas has been about twice that of the' non-metropolitan districts.
★	#	■ W
“Fully 20 per cent of the population change their residence every year, and the majority move to urban areas." v Stating that there has been nearly a 50 per cent increase in real, purchasing power since 1950, the speaker said that there are more people today who can afford minimum rentals and many more people can afford “luxury” rentals than in I960.
The Value-Built by John S« Voorhees
This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot home can be built on your property with brick and aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18 front porch, Aluma-vue windows, 2-Inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 large closets plus many other extras;	Q0Q
JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder
1170 Dixit Highway	||A C OC"M
Clarkston, Michigan	HA 3"Zwf4
DISTINCTIVE
COMMUNITIES
BEAUTIFUL
“Lakeview Estates”
ON ■
MORGAN LAKE OPEN SAT.-SUNDAY 2 to 6
BEAUTIFUL
“Huntoon Shores”
ON
HUNTOON LAKE
OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 2 to 6
v/Bv

&
M-SQ (HURON)
Ponmc
WALTON8U/D.
CONVENIENCE PLUS... EXPERTLY DESIGNED By "Beauty Rite" the name most prominont in tho home building industry.
Sales Exclusively By
BAY O’NEIL REALTY CO.
3620 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
OR 4-2222
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 -4 P.M.
Handy Center for Cook-Outs
HUUe functional backyard furniture will add zest and comfort to outdoor living this season.
Take a barbecue center, for example. It can be a combination storage center and handy outdoor wall for hanging cooking utensils, stocks of dishes, cups and saucers and seasoning. Materials for this handy center will cost less than $20. Da' an older son can built it easily in the home workshop.
The barbecue center has stake-shaped legs for anchoring it in the turf during $ cookout. Because of its light weight, the unit can be moved readily. It is 36” high and 60” long.
Make it using 12 four-foot lengths of 2x2-inch lumber, a 2x3-foot piece of Masonite V*'
I Peg-Board and one 4x8-foot panel pf Weatherail, a factory-primed exterior hardboard; fasteners, hardware, blue and paint.
I	★	*	★	■
Another helpful item for backward picnics is a chuck wagon, which offers ample room on two I surfaces for serving'salads and other goodies. Framing lumber and Weatherail for the shelves are the chief materials required.
' it It -k
Full instructions for building the barbecue storage and center and chuck wagon appear in a free plan, “Patio Ensemble.
| Included are instructions for making a “backyard dinette, (which includes a six-foot-long 'table and four sturdy benches, jail of which are topped by the smooth, splinter-free hardboard. Also shown is a lawn chair designed for lounging comfort.
* ★ *
For a copy of free plan AE-504, send a postcard to Masonite, ! Box B, Chicago, 111. 60690.
C-/HOIS
I LjTjEY y HOMES
FOR 1967
3193 HOWE CT.
OPEN SUNDAY
2 to 5 p.m.
OAKLAND COUNTY'S SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE COMPANY
LOCATION ALWAYS LENDS A
HELPING HAND . . .
Whsthsr you or* buying or tolling, It i* of prim* Importance. The ono floor plan consist* of: spacious Hying room with firaplaca and 3 big bodroomt, a largo 2Vi cargarago and ' property that it all foncod in with Anchor fane*. This also not lako privilogos on Macaday Lako. York Roal Estate invito* you to look at this homo Opon Sunday 2 till 5. Your host, Mr. Glonn Jonas. -
WE TRADE OR 4-0363
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
WE BUY OR 4-0363
A Perfect Picture Of Togetherness
Turning problems Into advantages, Midwest Builders completed this unique room addition on tho Frod Ziem home on Sylvan Shores.
Rod Taylor of Midwest Builders and Supply Co. with Earl Fortin of the Home Improvement Department at First Federal Savings and Lean Association.
CONTRACTOR
Creating o room with a viow comploto with sundeck roof; conforming to the terraced hillside by recessing a corner doorway with overhang. Vortical aluminum siding and garago completes the job by Midwest Builders and Supply Co.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
Our quick action Home Improvement Loans aro available for any and all types of home improvements. One day service can give you up to $5,000 with as much as eight years to pay. Your contractor can make the arrangements for you or call us direct at FE 3-7071.
t
0-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA
SEE THESE EXCITING MODELS AT HU1
The Homes in These Subdivisions Will Be Open for Your
TART HERE
Ym Starling Spot
fur "Htmr Nmk“
Hours
Sunday 12 to 6 P.M.
Tri-Levels,
.. *15,990.00 Colonials ..., . | *17,990.00 Ranch’s ....... *16,990.00
PLUS LOT
Ownership
A	New Subdivision
##*
DIRECTIONS:	/ M6HLtM (MSI)
"Hurondale”
MZA8£TH '
1
★	Paved Streets
★	Gas (Consumers)
. A be a part of thi* outstanding
Caprto' Saving.
Si’Stf
ssi
★ Near Schools and Churches

★ Ten Hinites from Pontiac Mall
★	Estate Size Lots
★	M Baths
★	Family Room
★	2 Car Garage *3 Bedrooms
★	All Brick
★	Blacktop Drive
★	Gas Heat, Hot Water and Cooking
★	Ceramic Tile
* Choice of Paint Colors
our nth year et uninterrupted dividend*
rCURREHTAHHUAL
RATE OH
CERTTFtCATESj-StJ
month maturity
{current annual! Irate compounded Pj I {quarterly on jllL "
[PASS-BOOK SAVINGS]
Built By
cmmmm
Tru Kraft
Sales By
Don Giroux
75 WEST HURON STREET
Owners
Bill Buck-Jim Luttman
REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Ed. 673-0200
'^>eaufyjt Wtin£enjer
The Pasadena
Most popular ranch design, 3 bedrooms • V/i baths * • Family room with studio ceiling • 2-car attached garage • Tiled basement.
Other Models now under construction which will be ready for occupancy in 60 days.
Drive out to Hurondale this week-end for the finest in Modem Living.
Sales by:
Dan Mattingly
PONTIAC FE 5-9497
ROCHESTER OL 1-0222
IS. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967

C—®
| FOX BAY and RIVER DALE
nr Inspection Sunday From 1 to 5 P.M.... Come On Out
Overlooking Picturesque -Allen Lake
Riverdale
Riverview Homes opens to the public ibis weekend. This truly outstanding 5-bedroom home is located on a large estate size lot. All of these features are included in the base price.
•	5 Bedrooms • $ Full Baths
•	Family Room with Fireplace
•	GE Appliances (Oven, Range, Dishwasher and a built-in Toaster) • Built-in Can Opener • Electronic Garage Door, Opener t Full Dining Room • Balcony • Ceramic Tile in Baths • Marble Foyer • Acoustical grid system ceiling in kitchen.
BASE PRICE
•39,950
Riverview Homes, Inc.
AL ROSSI
HAROLD M. BRODY
363-2800
COMPARE Design	Quality Price
Rossi Bids. Co.
C7 363-5332

Prices range from 124,990 to 126,990 which, include* a 100 ft base lot.
This Brick and Aluminum Colonial features an outstanding family room with Parkay floor and natural fireplace,
BELAIRE HOMES
This week-end we are having a pre-showing of these two most desirable homes. 1 Ranch and 1 Colonial.
Many outstanding features are in this home that you would think are only available in much more expensive homes such as 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths including showers, QE built-ins in the niost unusual kitchen that features a grid ceiling with indirect lighting and oak cabinets. Very attractive family room that is paneled and has a natural woodburaing fireplace, there is a 2 car finished garage, basement, carpeting, sliding doors to a. patio, and all brick construction.
Fox Bay offers much, this home offers comfort and stability.
YOU ARE WELCOME SUNDAY . . . Come On Out and See
Sales By:
Waterford Realty
4540 Dixie Highway	Drayton Plains
673-1273
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
BUILD NOW-AVOID THE RUSH
SPECIAL PRICES NOW! • Dormers ft Family Rooms • Roc Rooms The Fine*t Material* and Craft imanehip A PUN FOR EVERY NEED AND INCOME
Custom Built
•	NEW lOEAS
•	NEW MATERIAL
OtfceCton NEEBB
ffonslruriitmffix IHHfllilltl '
1032 W. Huron Street ^BBDBHBQC
Km APAW NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONEt 4-2597	682-0648 MA 4*1091
flSjgvJB”1*
Sterytklng Im Modernistlo»	MY 3*1 II *
l	In Pontiac Sinco 1931	A
FREE
ESTIMATES

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MAY 21 1-4 P.M.
132 Illinois, Pontiac
Drive out Sunday and lot us show you this just listed English Manor homo in Ottawa Hillsl 3 Bedrooms, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, roc room, new carpeting and draperies included. Spanking new kitchen and breakfast room! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! An excellent buy at $24,500! Take Voorheis to Genessee, Genessee to Illinois and turn left. See you there!
MAX
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000	444-4890
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS
OP|EN THIS SUNDAY 12-7 P.M.
4 bedroom
full basement COLONIAL
This is the home—5074 Shoreline Blvd.
BEDROOMS
•	13'xl2'4"
•	13'xl2'
•	12'xl0'4"
•	12'xlO*
TOTAL HOUSE Including
Lake Priviledge Lot COMPLETE
*28,990
Immediate Delivery
J^ these features:.
• 1 st floor laundry	• 19x13 family room • Natural fireplace
• Formal Dining Room • Ceramic Tile Bath	• Formica Vanity
•	Formica. Counter Tops * Roomy Kitch. & Nook • Kitchen built-ins
•	Kitchen Lazy Suzan • Underground phono • Drive & approach
IN LAKELAND ESTATES:
O 9 Miles water sports, fishing • Marino • Golf Course • Tennis Ct. • City Water Roods O Major Shopping Centers O School busses
Drive out Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) front Pontiac, 4/10 mile North of Wolton-Williams Lake Xover. Turn right Shoreline Blvd. «t "Porode of Homes" sign. Office on left.
i 3 i S 3 m	
OF YOUR HOME.	.. INSIDE AND OUT?
	■
BEFORE	AFTER
Ms FE 4-2575	1 MIDWEST 1
NO DOWN PAYMENT BUDGET TERMS	muiLDimce. IIS W. Huron, Pontiac
ELEGANCE — Old-world charm, personified by this richlooking Tudor-styte, 15-panel door, is adding now beauty to modem home decor. Elegant wood panel doors, in this and many other styles modeled after hand-crafted doors of olden days, are now available in precision-made stock sizes of ponderoea pipe.
A New Insulation hr Masonry Walk
Children’s rooms take a lot of [punishment, and an ounce of prevention at the time of plan-! ning is worth a pound of cure later on.
★ , *
If. your remodeling plans in-' chide the youngsters’ bedroom or playroom, be sure to use materials that can "Withstand the1 hard abuse they’re certain to get. It will save you time, work and money for years to come.
Walls in children’s rooms j generally take the worst beat-iag.
They get scuffed and scratched, rammed with wagons and tricycles, and collect an assortment of stains and grubby finger marks. The best is a tough wall covering such as factory - finished hardboard paneling.
Hardboard resists man and dents,' so it can take the daily onslaught of energetic youngsters without showing the strain. DAMP-WIPE
You can even damp - wipe hardboard panels clean of finger prints, grime, even pencil and crayon marks.
The panels — prefinished, plastic • surfaced or ready to paint — are easily installed over sutds or furring strips.
Prefinished and color-matched metal or wood moldings and matching putty and nails give the Job a professionally-finished look.
«AM FOR .
GRAND OPENING
fUu$JogSuiUcM,IiiB.
The Newest Model Is neoring completion ... and before the finishing and decorating woHt get; underway, you are invited to (see THE NEWEST CONCEPT OF LIVING'CONVENIENCE.
WILL BUILD Old YOUR LOT...
ALL SIZES OF CUSTOM HOMES...
YOUR PLANS OR OURS....
OWNERS PARTICIPATION WELCOME...
OPEN
Mop.-Fri. 9 a Sot. 9 d
i. to 7 p.m. '
Or PHONE: 685-2623
3970 W. HIGHLAND' ROAD (M-59)
Milos West of Milford Road on the North Side of M-59
MILFORD	MICHIGAN
Zonolite brand Vermiculite Masonry Fill insulation was developed some years ago for use in new construction. Since the introduction of this product to the building industry, millions of bags have be$n used for insulating concrete "block brick cavity walls.
★ * *
It not only reduces heat transfer through the wall by SO per cent or more, but greatly reduces sound transmission as well.
Now, a way has been developed for insulating existing masonry walls through the use of an air placement ma-| chine.
The Vermiculite masonry insulation blower currently being used works on air movement principle in which air is fed under pressure into the machine tank. In turn, the material is forced through plastic tubes and into holes previously drilled in the mortar joints.
★ w ★
Results have been so encouraging that the W.R. Grace & Co.’s Zonolite Division has appointed Booth Insulation Co. ofi Detroit and Port Huron as Insulation Specialists in the Eastern Michigan area.
Color Hues Go in Cycles
Color preferences are apt to go in cycles — a hue bSng fashionable ope decade, unpopular the next and then returning to favor.
*	*	*
But only recently have home-owners, for the first time wanted bright , colors for bathrooms and kitchens.
At	★	*
This demand is revolutionizing the U.S. ceramic , tile business, the trade association of manu-acturers adds. Whereas domestic tiles were available 200 colors just five years &(_ now there are five times that many.
iiiPiSBililii
ROMAN CHARIOT
USE HPtYWOOD-.DEOORATE WITH BRIGHT
^ \ ENAMELS
16 DIA. \\ PLYWOOD X. DUMMY WHEEL
2*4«
HANDLE IS 30“ LENGTH OF 1x2
■	5” RUBBER-TIRED J WHEELS-PLACE
■	2 IN PROMT-ONE
I CENTERED IN REAR
So# Our Plans Boforo You Build
NO DOWN PAYMENT
SCREEN
DOOR
HANDLE
4” SQUARES
To prevent the whole house from being turned into toyland; create a “working storage wall’’ _ of perforated hardboard to hold toys and clothes.
The perforations accept , hooks and brackets from ’ which the children can hang everything from cowboy hats to a model of the latest Atlas rocket.
For installation instructions and other remodeling ideas, send ten cents to SR & A, Dept. HP, Box 3498, Grand Central (Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
'Venice^ of
OPEN SUN. 12-7; DAILY 1-7
See 3 Models Open!!
OSS
HOMES INC
builder of fine hornet for over 25 yean”'
HOWELL AREA
Farm • 2 houaea •-,
men! will be told. Mum De teen. LF332S
BRIGHTON AREA • intereating i on 100 acrea for loae to expreaawaya.
HIGHLAND AREA • 6 acre bora* farm with 4 BR remodeled haute with new alum, tiding A black abutters - 2 car garage. Rail tie fence with lights • beautiful location with rolling land. Near M-59 & US-23 interchange. Owner moved to Calir, At *25,000 It’t a bargain. SF32S2
HOWELL AREA • 2 BR retreat . 72.5 acres, river runt along property • rolling lend * woods > 2,000 assorted pinea • stream crosses land > 12x23 living room with fireplace - .1965 Allit-Chalmers tractor ft furniture included. 852,500, SF 3592
HOWELL AREA - 2 BR brick home on 714 acres • need* some finish work -1800 evergreen trees • good location • lota of road front-
We have over a thousand separate listings. If yon don't aeo what you are looking for please call the office nearest you.
See or call oar nearest office for a complete list of the many 2-5-10.20 acre vacant parcels some rolling ft wooded, many on paved or blacktop roads.
HOWELL AREA • 3 BR ranch home on 1 acre land - 114 baths 3-run dog kennel - garage • alum, storms & screens - 147x293’ iot.
314,900.0)3559
BRIGHTON AREA - For the dia-criminallng family that wants the best • spacious - beautifully decorated year old ranch home on % acre' lot - 3 BR’a • 2 baths - fireplace • walkout basement. Many extras - in desirable Pleasant Valley. Terms avaUabhe. 01-3530
HOWELL AREA 2 homes on 1.80 aero land • small home fine for retired couple, rent other 3 BR house • on Mack top road.
318,000. CO-3453
. ....	. __ -L	STERLING, MICHIGAN - Hotel -
HOWELL AREA - 4 BR Stone Bsr. Restaurant - 2 story cement house • 5 acres land • separata block building with full basement dining room • 2 flrelpeees • family . complete inventory. Call office room * 114 bathe - 2 ear .attached dearest you for complete details, garage with living «|uarters above. BUS370.
Must be seen. C02974	MILFORD ■ Perfect opportunity
for a good start Us • Cas Station HIGHLAND AREA . 2 BR ranch win excellent patronage. Fine with brick ft wood aiding • glassed	•jKJSKI*?* •“•,l twm'
in porch - slum, storms ft screens CaU '"“T'- ■U3298 50x135* let - landscaped. $10,-600. CO-2928
BUSINESS
SF3235
INSURE WITH HOWELL 1 TOWN ft COUNTRY INC. 1		
| HIGHLAND		
DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS WO 5-4770		
THRIFTY THINKING . . for qualifying veteran on this 3-Bedroom Rancher on corner lot with redwood fencing. Aluminum storms and screens, almost new gfas furnace, sewers and close to school and shopping. Full price $11,350 with just closing costs to move you in. Be your Own landlord.
Builder's Close-Out! Immediate Possession 10% Down
Six beautiful brick Ranchers and Tri-Levels with all custom extras including storms and screens . . . complete with blacktop drive. Priced from $24,950 to $32,950 complete with lot. Located in Lake Oakland Shores with lake privileges, area of all new homes and close to oil schools.
Trade Your Present Home
"We Are In The Mood"
Your present home equity will probably be all you need to move in. Builder needs money for the many new jobs under construction.
BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC
Call for Appointment UNION LAKE BATEMAN ROCHESTER
branch Realty Company branch EMM171 FE 8-7161	01 1-8511
377 S. Telegraph
THE PONTIAC PRESP SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
0-7
Groveland Valley Country Club Estates MODEL
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4vP.M.
Recreation Unlimited
Dixie Hwy. to Mt. Holly Right on Trigg M. to Model R. F. Chamberlain Co.
And Elbow Grease
Refinish Furniture With Oillurpentine
Plan Ahead for complete SUMMER COMFORT.;.
Remember, tom* of tht hottest days aro just around tho earner. Don't bo caught In tho ruoh of a busy season . . . Plan ahoad for comfort for your ontira famijy.
NO MONEY DOWN 5 Years to Pay
CHANDLER
KEITINO CO.
MOO Highland Rd., Pontiac Mr Ms Oset if Rsnias llrgort
OR Hitt, 8T44411
Researchers for the manu-facturers of wood finishing material# hive spent countless thousands of hours devising new products that will do away with the necessity of that once essential operation: rubbing.
There are no-rub, varnishes, floor coatings, waxes, synthetics and many other such products, each designed to save the householder, the professional and the hobbyist the labor of polishing to produce a smooth effect.
The finish we’re about to discuss not only calla for rubbtag, but vigorous and repeated rub-Mug. It produces a finish with a flue pattn — the Uud usually associated with weed that has grow* beautiful with
Use a good quality turpentine and buy linseed in what is called the boiled, form, as distinguished front raw linseed oil.
Remember, now, the linseed comes already boiled; it
And it is almost foolproof, even for the novice, since a poor result can be obtained only if you violate one simple funda-
men*a*'	'dean cloth, spread the mixture
i	|on.the wood. *
I The ingredients are both As soon al you have com-If you're interested in a He- familiar to all of us — turpen- ptated the fob — and this is the
Mix two parts of boiled rod oil with the tiwpentine and you are ready to begin. Using either a clean piaint brush or a
ish of that kind, read no mm. | uue xua umueu uu.
SUMMERTIME FUN
For those who wanlt the finest* in a fabulous l _
pool. Practical, functional, boautiful, sturdily constructed and soundly engineered to last a lifetime. Step in and see our displqy pool, it's an invitation to healthful, luxurious living, and family togetherness.
GLARKSTON POOL
7170 Dixie Highway Clarkston ~ AAA 5-2674
a division of John S. Vooriieet, Buildor
OPEN:
Mon. thru Fri. t a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. t Sun.
'important fundamental we mentioned — take a clean rag and wipe off all the excess coating. Just glide the cfoth over the surface; .wipe, don’t rub.
Wait abeut half an hour, enough time to give the mixture aa opportunity to fill the pores of the wood. Take still another clean doth (make sure it Is lintless) and begin rubbing. Rub and rub and rub ... II minutes, SS minutes, an hour, as long as you want to or can.
Change Door Into Screen
Screens are a grand way to| Common garden lattice in-soften a corner or fill in an awk- stalled on the diagonal in a
ward bit of wall Space.
*- it k
You cqfi make your own inexpensively by sawing apart, vertically, stock panel doors, then hinging the sections.
framework of 1x4s makes another handsome screen.
The length of a boat is the distance from the foremost part to the aftermost part measured parallel to the centerline.
Protects children, pets and property
DRAMATIC NEW FENCE
ANCHORS FOREST QREEN PERMAFUSED•
NEW WOK ROOM — Black, white, shine and beads are In this room which focuses architectural interest on a “wall” of black and white beads. Shiny mirrored spheres hanging from the ceiling, black vinyl chairs, furry daybed designed by Selig and animal-effect pillows are all part of the look. Glass table has a white base; cushions of latex foam rubber are in a new weltless look.
Black and White and Delightful All Over
Go back to the rubbing later
By VIVIAN BROWN their white "floors by coating AP Newsfeatures Writer them with a “bowling alley fin-I ■■ __________ Walls and floors have become kh-”
5 *■ *!• two "	“"*■ SS.”* “* ■" bl8Ck ,nd Whte The white lacquered oak fleers
For example, black and white are tkaOMtic ,^h a “salt and This time wait about a week, beaded curtains, are used asru>nnor on“" architectural foils providing excitement as room dividers, window,treatment and along wails.
Black floors long have been popular with decorators but new paint materials help make white floors popular
WHIT IS KLINGELNUT FACE BRICK SIDING?
It it tht Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that dots so many Jobs-BETTER
4=11
Kliftgulhut brick It genuine, individually modu, kiln-fired brick cf standard dimension except
then repeat the rubbing routine, you will find the finish assuming a rich appearance. From then on, you can rub any time you wish with a dry doth.
BUILD PATINA ,
Each time you do it, you are, in effect, adding years of tender care to the finish.
I I You also will be making it resistant to ordini j and moderate heat.
! This type of finish requires maintenance about once a year,
| although it generally will lastj considerably longer than that if it has not been abused.
★ ★ *
When you feel that a redo is necessary, go through the same i as with the original finish — always bearing fn mind that the most important part of the procedure is wiping off the excess oil after the mixture has been applied.
headed curtains are used as PW^’’ speckled rug and
.....ui- shiny black cube table. A black fur rug on white floors is an-| ’look.”
DEPENDS ON USE The same white lacquer finish! doesn’t work quite so well „onl tables if the surface is much used, they advise.	|
A black and white checker- I board carpet over a white floor is a look that one decorator used in an all black and ! white room.
One . young decorating team explains that they insured the hard off-white glossy look of
yZZZ “SEP1 2M1 DIXIE HWY.	PONTIAC
i&'ro.nff modernization OfpMite Silv.r Lite load Fteu 6JJ-7404
GET TWO ESTIMATES and THEN CALLUS!
Buy from owner — no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove It. Personal owner’s supervision on your job from start to compfetion. No subcontractors, we have .our own crews. We build all style-garages in Pontiac end suburbs, 5 year guarantee On al) jobs. No money down. First payment in Nov! Up to 7 years to pay.
DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO.
Bttwaan Crescent Lie. and Airport lldi.
OR 4-0S71 - 5744 HIGHLAND RD. — L11-4476 (Call Ool(ept)
Cul-de-Sacs Add to New Home Sites
The cul-de-sac can be more,—- — — ----— IMP
than an 80-ft. bleak asphalt cir-|ro°m. This decorator prefers
Crib Mattress for Children
Selection of a crib mattress or one for a child’s bed should be made with extra care. Young children need the same amount of comfort as adults do but there are also other important factors to be considered.
For example, some children are allergic to conventional mattresses which use natural materials such as hair, cotton and rubber. Urethane foam mattresses are non-ailergenic.
Hospitals, hotels and other institutions use urethane foam mattresses because of their versatility as far as cleaning is concerned. Although light in weight and very durable, urethane foam mattresses caa be washed, dry cleaned, steamed alhd sterilized without harm to the inner constrac-
Urethane foam mattresses resist moisture, ripping, shredding, odor formation and com-jP"^* mon household solvents.
clc; it can be given real flair to make horpe settings more attractive.
San Francisco architect Barry Smith, AIA, writing in the April issue of the Journal of Homebuilding published here by 45,000-member National Association of Home Builders, reports, “Ninety per cent of today’s subdivisions employing cul-de-sacs have missed the boat."
“Instead of catering to human needs by enhancing their cul-de-sacs with interesting shapes, plantings or islands, their designers simply put in an 80-ft. bleak asphalt ditto,”
Smith urges home builders to give “creative, colorful, imaginative cul-de-sacs” to their customers. He describes the interest of today’s home buyer as a house and an environment.
He describes “limitless possibilities for shapes and features” of cul-de-sacs and suggests the following methods of “humanizing” them.
Use different paving materials; use plenty of hardy plantings that don't require maintenance; use a rock, tail tree or shallow poool for a focal point; enhance the inherent safety factor by pavement changes, signs and raised crosswalks to remind motorists of children at
One more, important item, urethane foam mattresses weigh for less than conventional mattresses.
OPBN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
NEW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, large 12%x19 panelled family room with full wall brick fireplace. Hotpoint oven ana range, 1V2 ceramic baths with double bowls in main bath. AAud room on main floor, complete formica cabinets. Full basement with tiled fleer. Gat heat. Complete thermopane windows with screens. 2-car attached garage with 2-iane paved drive. $29,800. Easy terms.
DIRECTIONS; Dixie to Sjivor Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; Vi block to Beacham; right to model.
M1LLSR REALTY CO.
670 W.
St.
FE 2-0262
Many of these ideas and the diagram plans have been used as the basic cluster in an open space community and they work there best,” Smith summarizes. 'But even in conventional tub-livisions life can be made more pleasant and stimulating by giving their occupants creatively designed sul-de-sacs.”
Beaded effects including silver j are being used on screens. The beads are available by the yard! and may be cut to any length and hung on hollow rods. |
■k k ,k
They can be anchored to screen frames. One decorator uses black and white beaded curtains in an all-white bath-
beads only at windows.
Heretofore, black and white effects were used in dull matte finishes with, color accents providing the drama; but, now the effect is likely to be black, white and shine.
One room combines all the latest high fashion looks — shine/ fur, black, white, silver and beaded curtains.
★ /' ★	★	1
A shiny look is reflected in a glass table, hanging mirrored! globes and shiny blade vinyl up-1 hols tered fabric on several: chairs.
The “animal” look Is in fake for foam rubber pillows, a furry daybed and a ceramic leopard.
Black and white is emphasized in beaded curtains used as a room divider and black and white cushions used on sofa and chairs designed by SeUg.
The big comfortable close-to-the-floor chairs were amply cushioned in latex foam emphasizing plumpness with still another effect—the weltless look.
*	Painting
*	Electrical
*	Brick Front
Mpe Mint, til shingles, > windows,
:We Want! WORK!
! te,l
^Price No Object,
IOW IS THE TIME!
I — From $010 KITCHENS — From $888 ^ - From $1295 ADDITIONS — From $911 RECREATION ROOMS - From IMS PORCH ENCLOSURES - From SMI
Free Estimates — Long Term Financing KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND RAVE ... CALL-
1 GARAGE
Arno
GSM
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY North Saginaw - Pontiac 12-1211 FE2-r
Forest green color blends beautifully ™ with any yard. Vinyl coat won't peel or need painting. Either small-weave Modernmesh® or standard. With ' Anchor’s square posts and gates.
AS LOW AS $5 A MONTH
FE 5-7471
No Down Poymont • 60 Months to Pay • First Payment Aug. 1st
SPACE CONDITIONING, INC.
HEATING and C00LIN0 Authorized Dealer
SPACE-TOOL
90,000 BTII
—*169—
SPACE-TOOL
119,109 BTU
-*189—
O’BRIEN HEATING
371 Voorheis Rd.
FE 2-2818
Our Operator On Duty After Hour»
New Raised Ranch OPEN SUNDRY 12 to 6 P.M.
1236 Pinecrtst
Just 4 Vi miles South of M-59 (Highland Rd.) off Bogie Lake Rd. You will find this stunning 3 bedroom raised ranch that Is nearing completion. Very attractive living room and formal dining room. Thera Is a very large recreation room area In the basement with e vary attractive fireplace an<f you can overlook Bogie Lake from the windows. A most worthwhile place to taka Mom. $25,300 including large lot.
VETERANS:
Look what $14,900 offers. Wide ranch on acre or more,with 3 bedrooms (master bedroom 18'x14’), has gas heat ..and a 2 car attached garage. Nothing down to veterans. WHY PAY RENT? Drive by and took It over, 230 Beechdale Just off of Carrol Lake Rd. and just South of Cooley Lake Rd.
Crescent Lake Privilege goes with tkts nice clean bungalow that is carpeted arid has, gas heat, aluminum storms and screen, just $10,900 and very good terms. 570 ,fcibard.
J. L. DALY CO.
1648 Union Lake Road Union Lake
EM 3-7114
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
Antarctica Trip Brings Duplicate Supply Plan
Fire Hazard Stirs Fears for
GREENBELT, Md. (AP) -Scientists at Antarctica found tire can be such a hazard in remote exploration that a top U.S. space official suggests moon explorers should take along duplicate sets of materials required for life.
Dr. Weraher von Braun, director of the Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala.,
fuel that are needed for survi-; vaL"
COULDN’T CALL HELP Von Braun said destruction of the radio equipment would mean the survivors of the fire would be unable to call for assistance, even if help could be brought to the station during a blizzard. %,
I ,T r . •, 1 v	. He said a solution developed
told a National Aeronautics and ^ Antarctica is fail-back campa Space Administration audience __ sma|] extra camps 300 feet or Friday: “It was a great sup ^ away from the main station, prise to learn in Antarctica Unequipped With a duplicate set of the greatest single danger iSiajj materials required to fire*	I support life radio, reserve
*	*	*	blankets, fuel, food and water.
“The hazard of a remote sta-	w	*	*
tion being gutted by fire while a; reserve camp8 Mn 8up. blizzard rages outside is a con- human beings for 10 to 14 *1 stant worry,” he said.	i days, he said.
“Fire could destroy a station;	*	*	*
In 10 minutes, and along with it'	^uld j* a good idea
the blankets, food, radio and for exploration on the moon or __ for application to a space sta-’ tion circling the earth,” Von Braun said.
11 days in Antarctica last January seeking data that could apply to moon exploration.
Von Braun said the isolation of the antarctic was somewhat comparable to the environment on the moon or in a space station in these respects;
Not a Buoy ---That Is Plain to See
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A 22-year-old curvaceous blonde was described in Municipal Court Friday as a menace to navigation. She also was fined ISO for indecent exposure.
Nadia Pobihushka, a Canadian, was arrested a week ago while sunbathing in the nude on Government Cut jetty, a ¥	¥
Police Lt. Jerry Kerdierski testified that a small flotilla of pleasure boats anchored dangerously close to the rocks, and Sgt. Bill Dabney said, “Quite a few fishing boats were creating
Fire potential in these areas I is of course limited to structures I; or equipment containing or held in oxygen — required for burning.
Von Braun, Dr. Robert Gil-ruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex., and other colleagues spent
Man Gets Action on His Stolen Car
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Robert Shuster told police Friday that his car had been stolen and the trunk was loaded with “enough highly explosive material to blow up a coupfo qf city
- jam irftiie cut, takhjg in the|*,19^“”	,	,'
nights”	That got the cops moving fast.
t ii it	IA short time later, an emergen-
“Although she was a menace;6* ci**wide KaT<± *** UP
to navigation, I didn’t try make a case out of it,” kerdierski said.
ALWAYS A FIRST TIME
Bliss Pobihushka said she had been sunbathing on the jetty for the four years she has lived here, “but that was the first time I ever took the bottom off.
She said she was only trying to even out her tan.
the car-but police found no' explosives.
Shuster took his car and went on his way.
Maritime Day
LANSING (AP) - Monday is Maritime Day in Michigan. Gov. George Romney has proclaimed observance of the day to honor the American Merchant Marine.
•	They are at the far end of a long and sensitive logistic chain.
•	There is a great premium on time.
•	The environment is hostile and dangerous, with little room for error.
•	Quick response to ifoeds is essential.
•	Personnel selection is a major task, with leaders faced with the problem of choosing workers of the lone wolf type or dedicated scientists who can forget the world outside,
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 20,1967
D-l
Skippers Capture Regional Crown
i .	m*. ,	:, #1 iSi EJ1 : ■ - fi ii i	jp* ; ' , ' ■. „ j‘ Lf- *. '*’.
Waterford, Kettering Golfers Share Billing in Press Outing
Waterford’s Skippers won foe* rubber match In their, golfing battles with Kettering’s Captains yesterday, but the Cap* tains w® have a chance to even things up Monday when the two open play in the 16th Annual Pontiac Press Invitational.
Kettering and Waterford,
along with 23 other area schools, will send four-man teams Info action at Pontiac Country Chih in search of team and Individual honors.
The Skippers, ,whe have ij IU dual won-tost record this season, won foe Class A reg-
ional yesterday at Brighton, flushing a strobe ahead of Kettering and Dearborn.
That vicfory marked the second time this season foe Skippers have edged foe Captains and they’ll be ttying to make it 3-1 Monday in a tournament
in which they enter as cofavor-l Herron will also be on hand
ites.
While Waterford was gaining team honors at Brighton, Russ Herron of Walled Lake took individual honors with a 75 over the 6,240-yard, par-71 Burroughs
Farms on a warm, windy day. I Bloomfield Hills will be look-
for the Press tourney and he’s considered a good bat to break the tournament record of 70 held by Russ Streeter of Walled Lake (1966) and Ron Holden of Bloomfield Hills(1964).
lng for itz fourth straight Press crown and sixth over-all Monday, but the Barons have been a little shaky this season and may not have the over-all depth to stay with Waterford and Kettering.
BUI Scott Is Hills leading
performer and he's expected to be among the leading Individual scorers, along with Gary BaUiet of Avondale.
In Class A regional play at Farmington yesterday, Scott grabbed medalist honors with a 74. The Hills team finished weU
Horton Still Swinging Home Run Bat
’Willie Collects No. 6 as Tigers Edge NX, 4-2
Freehan Also Belts Homer; Mantle Stars for Yankees
DETROIT (AP) — If Willie Horton ever gets his timing sharp, things could be mighty rough for Detroit Tigers opponents. .
As it Is, foe slugging left fielder has hit five home runs in four games, the latest Friday night in helping the Tigers to a 4-2 victory over the New York Yankees.
Catcher Bill Freehan also cracked a solo homer and drove in another run with a sacrifice . fly. Ray Oyler accounted for the other Tigers run with a sacrifice fly.
MANTLE BELTS
Mickey Mantle was the big gun for the Yankees. The aging slugger drove in both runs, one with a single in the third inning and foe other with a solo homer in the eighth.
★ * ★
“He timed a slow curve on me and hit it on the nose,’’ said pitcher Mickey Lolich. “It made things a. little exciting, anyway.”
Lolich took his fifth victory against two defeats as he scattered five hits and went the route. Mel Stottlemyre was the loser.
TWO RUNS
Detroit Jumped on Stottlemyre fa> foe second for two runs. Horton led off with a walk and Jim Northrup singled to left.
“I can’t seem to get more than one hit a game,’’ said Northrup.
Norm Cash then grounded between first and second and Horace Clarke ran In to scoop up what appeared a double play ball. But Northrup stayed between Clarke and foe ball and Clarke muffed it for an error, filling the bases.
Michigan '9' Ahead in Tight Loop Race
^ ends Saturday with Michigan, over Michigan State but the $ Ohio . State, Minnesota and: Wolverines play a single game ii Wisconsin in the running. in Saturday’s final round All four teams are an tightly against the same Michigan1
By the Associated Press A wild finish is in store for foe Big Ten baseball race which
bunched that only foe results of Saturday’s games will decide foe title.
Michigan moved into first place Friday with a 54 victory
sacrifice flies to left for two runs.
New York scored in the third on a walk to Dick Howser and singles by Tom Tresh and Mantle. Lolidi had a couple more ragged Innings, but didn’t allow another run except for Mantle’s homer in the eighth.
Freehan cracked his homer to left in the third, his eighth of the year. “I didn’t know if it would be a home run when I hit it?’ the big catcher said. “I hit it on a line. I didn’t know if it was high enough.’*
The only other run came to foe sixth when Horton led off with a homer. Horton hurt his left calf to spring training and missed several weeks; Since returning to action, however, he’ been slamming the ball, at well over .300 and has hit six homers.
NSW YORK	ORTROIT
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Howmt lb 4 110 McAult# 2b 4 0 01 Tresh H	3 0 10 Wert 3b	3 0 01
ManttO 1b 4 1 2 t Kellrn rf	4 0 M
Pepltonc cf 4 0 0 0 Hi
l&B ■ ‘fOOM
__________ ___________itanlay el ■ j
Clark* 2b 3 0 0 0 Nortup cf-lf 4 Robson rf 4bli Cash lb * Amaro ss 4 010 F reehan e Sotmyre p 1 0 0 0 Oyler at
British Trim Yanks' Lead in Cup Golf
SANDWICH, England (UPI)-Britain, rallying after a disastrous opening day, won three of the four doubles matches today to reduce foe United States lead in the Walker Cup amateur golf competition to 94.
Only the doubles team of Billy Campbell of Huntington, W.Va., and teen-ager Jack Lewis of Florence, S.C., managed to win in today’s morning action. They defeated Sandy Saddler and Sandy Pirie, 1 up.
Britons Tom Craddock and Mike Bonallack began foe day on foe 6,748 yard, par 76 Royal St George’s course by knocking off Bob Murphy and Ron Cerrudo, 2 up, then Ronnie Shade and Peter Costerhnis of Britain topped Downing Gray and Ron Tutwiler, 3 and 1. The British picked up its third victory of the day when Rodney Foster and Dudley Millensted, substituting for team Captain
Freehan and Oyler lifted Joe Carr b^t Marty Fleckman
___n:_______4. i«j* fA. tom j ______,	a	«
and Dim Allen, 2 and 1.
Eight singles matches were scheduled for this afternoon, the Americans needing only two victories’to clinch their 19th Walker. Cup triumph in 21 tries.
WINNING HEAVE — Bob Thomas of Michigan prepares to let fly with the discus on his way to winning the event at the 67th annual Big Ten outdoor trade and field championships in Iowa City, la., yesterday. Thomas’ toss sailed 178-feet-ltt-tochea.
Close Finish Forecast in Big 10 Track Race
State team.
OSU NEEDS SWEEP
Even if Michigan should win, foe Wolverines would lose the title should defending champion Ohio State sweep a pair1 from Iowa.
' #
Ohio State came back into contention for the title by rallying for eight unearned runs to the second game Friday to carve out a 12-9 victory over Minnesota after the Gophers had won foe first game of doubleheader, 7-0, behind foe! Ulnn. .. four-hit pitching of Jerry Wick- (wnihit* <h», nig fc* Chicago (John
Ml 1-2 Nl "
*	*	*	l ii,
Wisconsin kept a foot in the door with a double victory over Illinois, 4-2 and 10-9, while Iowa and Indiana split a double header with IoWa winning the first game 6-0 and Indiana capturing the nightcap 64.
Aside from the Michigan atl ^M’ril,?&.1 Michigan State game today,| 8^ conference doubleheaders find	____
Indiana at Michigan, Ohio	^
State at Iowa, Wisconsin at Purdue and Northwestern at Illinois.
back of champion Troy (333). . Mount Clemens (334) and Royal Oak Kimball (335) finished two-three.
A pair of 77s by Randy Rteth and Rod Skelton powered Waterford (325) to its regional triumph. Rounding out the four-man squad were Randy Berry ,(82) and Ray Tallerday (89). Waterford, Kettering and M| Dearborn qualified for the state “H finals slated for May 29 at Mar-s shall.
LOSES PLAYOFF ^ Kettering and Dearborn cloised with 328 totals and Dearborn grabbed the runner-up Spot on a playoff on the first hole when the Captains were disqualified for violating a putting-out rule.
★ * *
Leading the Kettering crew were Dave Moilanen (79), Gary Quitiquit (82), Dan Larkin (82) and Jim Richardson (82).
Gary Golbesky fired a 77 to lead foe Dearborn team. Rochester carded a 335 at Brighton, followed by Milford 336, Pontiac Central 337, Walled RUSS HERRON Lake 344 and Pontiac Northern 355.
The preps will start teeing off to the 18-hole Press tourney at 9:15 a.m. Monday. An awards banquet is on the program immediately after play ends.
Ml—Rod SI________________
Bill Scott, Bloomfield Hill*
Oavo McNaalay. Pontiac Control Rod Cook, Rochester 7:21—Mlk* Sheridan, RO Kimball Gary Quitiquit, Katterlng Glenn Blankonhorn, Lapeer Bert Joltaneon, Rochester in Larkin, Kettering
Lain 3-4)
■alllmor* (McNally 1-2) (Coleman 2-2)
Cleveland (Tlant 1-l)at
GARY BALLIET
MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD BASEBALL
Michigan 5, Michigan Slat* 4.
------‘i 74. Who Stata 0-12

Central MIchlgan^Eaetern Michigan Ball Slat* 11, Saltern Michigan 7
ilchlgan	012 001 01x—S 11
Kenney and Kandrlck; Zahn and N >n. w-Zahn. L—Kenney.
Ham* Run; Michigan, Zahn.
Spartans,'M‘ After League's Tennis Crown
Alma, Albion Tie for Golfing Crown
ALMA (AP) — Albion edge regular season champion Alma Friday to force a tie for the MIAA golf championship, played in high winds at Pine River Country Chib.
Albion had 838 strokes for Alma, but because Alma was undefeated to dual meet competition to Albion’s mark the two teams e'nded up in a tie for foe title.
I John Becker of Alma won medalist honors with a 75-83—
Kalamazoo finished third with 875; Adrian 887; Calvin 899; Hope 911 and Olivet 934.
WIBC Leader Disqualified
* ROCHESTER, N.Y., (AP>-The 30 Lanes fowl team of
Pistons to Sue Player
DETOtn IUP., - •*,
trait Pistons announced plans wben ite discovered she
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Michigan State had nary a point to its credit but the Spartans were favored to take home their straight outdoor title to the 67th edition of the Big Ten track championships today.
However, there were indications foe outcome could be the closest since Iowa won by' one point to 1963.
ONLY 2 FINALS
While Ohio State and Michigan were picking up first place points to the only two finals on Friday’s wind-lashed card—the long jump and the discus—Michigan State was qualifying 10 men for foe 16-event finale.
* * *
Wisconsin, the 1967 indoor champ, was next with nine qualifiers, Iowa and Minnesota each had seven.
Going into the finals Michigan
had 8 points, Iowa 7, Ohio State 5, Indiana 4, and Wisconsin and Illinois 3 apiece.
CHILLY WIND A chilly northwesterly wind that averaged 20 miles an hour and gusted to 35 thwarted an assault on the record book.
Michigan State displayed winning potential to three of the trial events. Both MSU’s Pat-ride Wilson and John Spain won their heats of the 660 run. Wilson was clocked to one minute 18.4 seconds, edging out Michigan’s Alex McDonald by inches.
Spain was timed to 1:19.3 to a heat made up of slower runners.
Lineup Set for Preakness
Il l s 2 Tefal*
1;EMrSt2.' LC_—I HR—Freehan (I), I (4). SF-Frcahan. Oyl
Sotmyr* L, 14 .... <
N R f R a» SO
UP W, Tima—1
I me—3:20. A—33,741.
Friday to start legal action against Wayne Hightower, who recently jumped to the Denver franchise of foe newly formed American Basketball Association.
had figured her entering average too flow.
WIBC officials said Lena Mc-Wane’s honesty coat her and her four teammates a possible, 3L-500 to prize money and a trophy.
Michigan Lass Captures Medal in College Golf
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -oyce Kazmierski, Michigan State senior, fired a 5-over-par 77 Friday and won foe medal to the 5to Midwest Women’s Coile-ate Gott Tournament at Purge University.
Miss Kazmierski is defending champ, having won tbs last tourney, to 1965, as a sophomore.
R was not held last year, foie and teammate Judy Zylstra feok to« lead to the doubles wifo 151. The tourney ends today after 18 holes.
15-1
1. Proud Clarion Uiaary X a-Oamasdu Shoemaker
3.	a-Ciltlc Air Shuk
, 4, in Reality	Fire*	'
1 Aik The Far Sellar*
4.	Great FOUNT Baaza 7. Barb* Delight Hartack a. Mlity Cloud Notion t. Favorable Turn N* boy 10. Roaaon To Halt Blum,
•-Mrs. Edith Bancroft - Orma Wilson entry.
Owners Hi sydar: John Gal-breath, Mfrs. Bancroft, Wilson. Mrs, Franca* Gamer, Holiday Stable. Wheattey Stable, Guv Hugualot, Gann Spalding and
Weights: All carry 124 pounds.
2:30 p.m., EOT.
_______ and radio; 54:45.
. p.m., EpT, CBS. -
Grow valu* 17 10 atari> *174,-000; wlnnar'i aharaa S141400.
Wan tail Fct. Behind
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Two doubles teams from Michigan and Michigan State will meet other to the final round of the Big ten tennis tournament today in what could be the deciding matches to the tight race for foe championship.	j
' it. *	*
Michigan leads cross-state rival Michigan State by a merei one-half point, llft-117%, going j into today’s final matches of foe threfrday tournament. Indiana is a distant third at 81 while Northwestern is fourth with 77% points,
Rich Monan- and Chuck Brato-ard of Michigan State meet Dick Dell and Steve Fishbach to the number one round and Bob Pri-tula and Ed Waits of Michigan meet, Jim Phillips, and Vick Dhooge of Michigan State. All were easy victors to foe doubles matches in Friday’s semifinal round.
★ it it
The biggest upset in Friday’s round was Michigan’* Dick Dell who lost his first match of the year at foe hands of Dan Bleck-toger of W i a c o n s in, 84,6-2. Number two-seeded Chuck Brairiard of Michigan State had some trouble with Dave'Brown of Indiana but finally prevailed, 6-2,34,64.
Chicago ......... 14	14	.512	4
Atlanta ... 17	15	.511	4
tan Franclaco .17	14	415	u
"hlledelphla . . . .	14	17	.452	.	11
o* Angelas ....	11	II	.410	*	01
ew York ....	10	II	.410	*1
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louiton	10	24	,274	u
Friday's Raiulti Ldl Angeles |, Chicago 0 St. Loull 4, New York 3 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 1, Pittsburgh 1 Ian Franclaco t, tfeysSon 1
St. Louis	New York
Hamilton 04), night	T?
Cincinnati (NotHh 1-1) af Philadelphia S.Jackson 8-1)
Lai Angelos (Osteen 5-2) at Chicago (HeWunan foi ,
Pittsburgh (Fryman 0-3) af Atlanta (Kelley 1-2), night
|lan Franclaco (Marlchai 4-1) at Haul-
A3in rrancieco lener An (Gluitl 0-4) night
Sundays wome*
St. Loull at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Lot Angeles at Chicago, 1 Pittsburgh at Amnio San Francisco ot Houston Monday's Gaittaa Los Angolas at Now York, night •an Frinclam a* ■HdUgi Pittsburgh at Hi Only games sets
Randy DaArmant, Bloomfield Mil Mlk* Adams, Holly Larry Kraft, RO Dondero 7:37—Randy Berry, Waterford
Pat McOaughsy, RO Kimball Jack Brawn, Pontiac Northern Gene Bauar, Rochester 7:45—Charles Patrick, Katterlng Jack Babcock, Lapeer Dennis Waaks, Milford Gene Horry, Lako Orion 7:51—Bill Joysoy. West Bloomfield Rich Stowart, Pontiac Northern Stuart Asch, Clawson Dirk DMwL Utica ' 7:47—Ron Sroka, RO Dondara Rick YaaSir, Milford Gary Wood, Utica Tom Makl, Walled Lake 10:07—Bill Gabriel, Utica.
Bob Malar, Clawson Bruce Farrell, Avondel*
Mik* Hlohenlc, Northvlll*
15—Elliot Spoon, Southfield Jim Navara, Clerkston Herb Larson, St. Pradorick Oavo Kahn, Osk Pork 10:21—Marty Llolka, Lako Orton
10:27—Pst Wlndty, V.____
Wayno Plotrawskl, OL St. Mary
„ iwaasissss
Mlk# McClain, RO Ihrln*
Detroit Prep Cager Picks Tennessee U.
DETROIT (UPI) — Spencer Haywood became the idol of teammates and foe pride of itisjiew coach Friday night, i ... * ★ *
The 6-foot-8 Pershing High Schoql star, called by some the greatest high school basketball player to Michigan since Detroit Piston Dave Debusschere, announced at an awards banquet Friday that he would be-cotoe the first Negro to play basketball at the .University of Tennessee.
* * *
Tennessee coach Ray Mears was in the audience beaming over what he called “the greatest catch to my coaching career,”
AF Wlrepholo
HELPING OUT-Tom Weiskopf gives with the body English in coaxing a putt into the cup on the 18th green for a birdie to the second round of the Colonial Invitational yesterday In Fort Worth, Tex. He carded a 65 and trails 1 leader Dave Stockton by four strokes.'
Greg RoaenHal. RO Sltrin* TENTH Til
7:15—Run Harran, Walled Lake Randy Rieth, Waterford Gary Salllet, Avondale Doug CoHitit, RO Kimball 7:21—Dav* Moilanan, Kettering
Gary Beckman, Pontiac Central
John VtHck, Oak Park 9:27—Ray Tallerday, Waterford Paul Parsch/ Lapaar Rogers, ■»	—
ry Park:
—ra Ocztcc---, __ M
Bob Vehon, Oak Park . John Guillaan, it, Pradorick Keith Mohr, Southfield 7:45—Tarry Long, Kibgmflald Hill* Jeff Markowitz, Oak Park Kurt Mastowsin, Clarksten Tom Plnho, Pontiac Cantral t:S1—Richard Kellis, Pontiac Central Chuck 8*M, Rochester - Dick Mills, RO St •
Keith Muallw-, No.....
7:57—Bill Carter, Pontiac N Brian Talt, Romeo Doyle Kallay, RO Shrlna Jim Wallacd, Waited Lake 10:17—Georgs Orr, Bloomfield Hit Marvin Blemly, Southfield Tracy Tuson. Clerkston Bruce Rupert, Lake Orion 10:15—BUI Thomas, Northvlll*
Greg GanflgM, Romeo Larry Pinchbeck, Clawson Roland Lund, Avondolo 10:21—Mika Hamburg, wo*'
Roy Hicks, Romeo OsttMibW '
Oavo Frantz, RO Oondora 10:27—Tim KOWOhij, OL tt. Mary
Larnr Oavls, Ed Oaaton, Pi
Stgckton Ahead by 4
Young Pro Keeps Rolling
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-Dave Stockton, somewhat stunned by an unexpected four stroke lead to the National Invitation, resumed his battle Saturday with the Colonial Golf Club course.
ming four strokes from par 76. “It shocked me.”
The 66, coupled with Thursday’s record-equaling 65, gave him a 36-hole total of 131, four strokes ahead of power hitter Tom Weiskopf.
“I guess I realty shocked a lot COMFORTABLE EDGE of people,” the slender Califor- Weiskopf slammed out a 65
nian, 25, said Friday after trim-
Big Ten Eases Rules on Recruifmg
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)—Big high school contests and make
Tea athletic coaches, particularly football mentors, had a big assist from fop conference Saturday for beating the high school bushes for talent.
The league’s athletic officials ended a spring meeting Friday by liberalizing a conference re-
cruiting code which had been ^ conference, at a disadvan-much stricter than permitted by ,*?(!*» onfeide coaches being
two visits to foe home of a prep star instead of one.
ONE VISIT
Previously, foe Big Ten barred coaches from talking business to athletes off campus, except for one home visitation. This put
the conference’s December meeting.
Another action at the joint meeting of faculty representatives and athletic directors was approval of a playoff game to event of a basketball title tie to determine the Big Ten’s representative in the NCAA tourney.
the NCAA and also increasing Big Ten traveling football squads from 46 to 44 players * _ ★ ft, / Now Big Ten coaches can join the crowd buzzing prospective athletes at foefar high schools or
aide to contact prep athletes at their schools, tournaments or other events.
.' ; W*.
The recruiting changes must life reviewed by the individual schools before final approval «t
Friday for 135 and a comfortable two-stroke edge over Hom-ero Blancas, alone to third place at 138.
Dave Stockton Tom Weiskopf Homero Blancas Dean* Beman Rocky Thompson Bobby Nichols Gardner Dickinson
George Archer Tommy Aaron
!nn/ Pott ■n Rodriguez
y Wysong Cramp ton Maxwell
Previously when a basketballlB'jfe deadlock developed, the team i gob Goa»y longest absent from the NCAA — tournament won the berth. Now, if more than two teams tie, the two furthest removed from prior NCAA play will meet hi the playoff igame.
Charles Slttord Frank Beard BMW Voaslor •
7244-131
7140—137
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71-71—142
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72-	71—143
71-	71-143
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D—3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, WAV 20, 1967
Davallllo ^1
Baffln*
1649 141'17* 17 134 .257 ATvis Cle
950	1* P8 » lg .249 I Whitaker NY
NS lH 342 34 137 .MS (Andrews Ban 1007 103	340	IS	9*	.234	King	Was
SSI 130	324	19 lfl	.ns	ward	Chi
912 97 III 21 (4 Si Johnson Bal 904 103	304	IS	93	.337	Buford CM
951	107	111	IS	95	.«!	fresh	NY
1013 IN 333 33 M .210 !e.Howard NY 1697'99 23S 31 #8.215 Valentine Was
Allison Min
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I 10 .237 I 10 .226
Clarkston Holds Share of 1st
Wolves Move by Holly, 5-3
Uban's Triple in 8th Ends Overtime'Tilt
Kalins Del	109	1
Carew Min	100	1<	I
F.Robinson Bal	113	34
Mlncher Cal	103	19	33
Yastr.ztmSki Bsn	115	31	>35
Conigliaro Bsn	93	13	38
.Tovar Min	117	IS	35
Northrup Oet	IIS	14	34
varsallas iyiin	.115	10	34
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77 I 1
WAYNE-OAKLAND BASEBALL
10 2 Clarancavilla 1 l Brighton
W-0 Net Title Grabbed by	Clarkston's Wolves
Clarkston, NorthviUe showed a lot of class in the finals.
Jim Long bagged the singles
I .334 Bl'mfleld Hills 10 333 Nsrthvllla 4 .231 Clarkston
Bloomfield
2 15 304 R«las Cal
0	3 399 Womack NY
1	is F “— M
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91 14 24 4 11 .344 Wilson Det IIS 13 30 1 4 .341 L	— C
85 17 32 4 14 .259	NATIONAL LRAOUR
101 14 24 5 14 .357	TRAM BATTING
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19 is 10 11 11 oil t ^ k v* ,t!,TWay Hills courts, the Clarkston squad l i $ f	1 hon°" garnered 15 points to data its
liHl! I Wyne-OaklandLeague.	-
42 32 20 » 3 2 I IS Clarkston's Wolves sent a 41 40 31 a s 1 3:19 couple of runners across the
M tl 11 M 1 1 411	. r	. •. '
Clarkston faltered in the finals but' the team still managed to pile up enough points in the preliminaries to dethrone North* title for Northville by downing w l ville in the Wayne • Oakland Clarkston’s Mike Dougherty, 64 4 s League championships yester- and 7-5, while Northvllle’i 7
f - i'MSSS
crown by whipping Kim Beattie ta a wayne^aklapd League doubles match yesterday While teammate Kim Beattie
49	ta	M	31	4	0	3.55
43	3?	13	28	3	1	2.70
* 50	31	21	S	1	3	2.84
21	37	12	2$	3	2	2.84
50	41	M	43	4	3	3.88
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plate in the eighth inning yesterday to knock off a stubborn Holly team, 54.
The triumph raised Clarkston’s record to 10-2, leaving
__	the Wolves in first place along
'*•	*»'^ with Bloomfield Hills and
95 15 24 3 13 .253 Pittsburgh
ion IN
forst tennis championship.
Northville slipped into the ninner - up spot with 12% points, followed by Bloomfield Hills, Holly, Clarenceville and Milford.
Although losing the title to
97 17 34 5 20 .2
Cincinnati
San Francisco CMdago Houston Philadelphia
I 399 27 133 .147
Williams Chi Shannon SIL
Auditor Leads Golf Tourney by Four Shots £(|
/	F Atou Atl
,	Hollar SF •
McCarvar StL
Joe Grace Jr. is well on Ws|V$jRi? la way to a third triumph in the J May, sf* Michigan Medal Play golf tour-jo^ai«%M nament.	, wins pgh
The 80-year-old Grace, ap au- g«r« cin ditor at Pontiac State Bank.wynnHtn fired a 70-74-144 yesterday at ^ St Grosse lie Golf it Country Club to^am* to take a four-stroke lead at the ^ halfway mailt.	BJ5Sk#NY H<
He won the title four years w!n,Devu la ago and bagged it again last £lrkS? la”' year at Indianwood.	m«v!ii Lsil
Grace and the other players j.aiou sf in the 34-man field will play 18 Beck«i0,chr®* holes today and wrap it up with,H5Jtl*SFH,n 18 tomorrow.	| C.Boyer
Mike Schweitzer and Gary 1 20107134 Uhan sparked Clarkston at the i* ’« I” P'a*e and ban Fife tamed Holly > T, 203 20 72 219 with two innings of work in re-0 sabots?6 lief " of starting pitcher Bob 4 fl&UM $5 Johnson.
Dispute Mars
and Tom Bullard of Clarkston, 6-3,64.
watches the action. The pair dropped a .64, 64 verdict to Randy Burnett and Ken Boerger in the finals.
Birds' Robinson Boys Making Sweet Music
By the Associated Press Brooks fourth in the Orioles’ i
II in D-imL-tll Baltimore's band struck up its order. But Friday, Bauer had in DnSGDoll fami,iar rendition of the Robin- Brooks batting third and Frank k 111 i/ujwv 11 son and tj,e musjc sounded in the cleanup spot.
j as sweet as ever to Hank Bauer, The results were familiar.
Golfers Ready for Open Trials
/A record field of pros andi Only 564 will survive the ao-amateurs will step onto the trail !tion Monday, and those sur-
73 7 25 2 18 J42 lit I w 133 If 44 in If 41
130 21 42 14 ft 30
Schweitzer delivered a two-j . i? .334 run triple in Clarkston’s three-3 30:328 run third, and he doubled fol-1 12 3” lowing a walk to Fife in the 1 it ii* I e'ghth and both rode home onj J U ?{i I Uban’s triple over the head of 3 17 isos I the left-fielder.
• 57/St	*	*	★
Fife faced ony six batters in
Waterford Is Given who had switched the instrii- Brooks scored three times and ments around.	;drove in two runs with his
The Orioles rode the thunder fifth home run. Frank had two hits including his ninth homer.
In other American League games Friday night, Chicago battered Kansas City 6-1, Detroit downed New York 4*2, Boston shaded Cleveland 3-2 and
Monday that leads to the U. S.
j vivors will play in ‘sectional’
Intar-Lakea Leagce
Forfeit Win
in the bats of Frank and Brooks Robinson to the World Championship last year, and Washing-w Ljton felt the jolt again in Balti-• -more’s 114 romp Friday night. mm	, The Robinson boys walloped
Waterford downed Farmington j consecutive home runs in the yesterday in a game that made'sixth inning, helping Steve Bar-^ ^ two innings of relief and fanned j neither coach happy, and the ber to an early six-run lead. But 20 .394 five of them.	|nrfn ke t th Skippers atop the there was Something different
L. St«v«nion
Minnesota defeated California 5-
2.
Gary Peters won his fifth game for the White Sox with
ioo ?8 *29 °3 5 ”0 Mike Carnes leci the Holly at- inter - Lakes League baseball *bout the 1-2 punch this time. |Don Buford and Tommie Agee 45 13 » 3 14 2M Uck with a home run and rnrP	1	*	★	★	leading the attack against Kan-
')! 2? ' f	flin'/tlA	'	...	Ronor hart cwSinbart iViatP ana Pifu
-	_ _	.	..	I qualifying rounds June 5 or 6 to
Open Golf Championship, a determine the 123 playera who
title valued conservatively at a win join 27 totally exempt golfers for the championship at Baltpsrol Golf Club, Springfield, N.J., June 15-18.
PLAY AT TAM Hie 22 Who make the grade at Edgewood and Pine Lake will advance to the 36-hole ‘section-slated for June 6 at Tam O’Shanter Country Club in Orchard Lake.
.	..	I	J	M2	single.
14	38	3	II	.275
9	33	3	12	.275	r-	.	■
8	18	5	10	.373	h
10 m Ho'X„
.3 v)
The Skippers won it by for-' Bfuer, hfud	t^r^ty
003 mo 02-5 lo.feit, when plate umpire Tom^^'J,,.,antt‘n«n0rdehrp Bu/«rd	^
ooo 201 oo-3 7 o . _.	Throughout 1966 and for, the scored one run and drove in an-
_(7i and Koyrerj beel- ^Pencer e^ct^ Farmington j.rsj jq game8 this season, other while Ag£ 7ole ttOt coach Bob Mistele from the Frank had batted thJrd and bases >fbc victory was Chica-ffnmA anH thpn rtAf''arwl Jt ° fnr- ------------------------------go’s 12th in the laid 13 games
B Nolon Cln
golfer, Grace was two underi^oc0^,^1" after 26 holes yesterday, but be HoiftM"nCM hit a streak of five straight s^TTny bogeys to break the spell.	hm
Bill Newcomb of Detroit was[ic%w*K / four shots back in second at nv* chi 148. Pete Jackson of Oakland J@Siv% Hills the 1666 Golf AssodaUon ob,Tl of Michigan champion, was five shots back with a 74-75-149.
PITCHING
IP HOB MW LIRA 4B 49 U 41 3 T *
39 24 7 40 5 1
57	49	12	IS	5	2	2.4
20	15	4	14	1	3	1.7
49	33	M	44	5	0	2.7
S3	41	H	V	f	1	M
»	47	31	47	3	2	2.8
Sorrows Golfers in Regional Win
game and then declared it a forfeit when Mistele refused to leave the field.
A few close calls in the first and second innings created the setting for the verbal dispute between Mistele and Spencer in the third with the game scoreless.
Cities'‘Golf Action Opens on Local Links
Play opened today in the 16-i Mistele indicated he was notj
ion Tnior.riiino Phomninncbino :   a. iHSl aL._	__i •
mgn Inter-Cities Championships at Rochester Country Club.
WWW
Detroit was cast in the role of host for the two-day event, and on hand for play today were golfers from Milwaukee, Fort Wayne, Toledo and Chicago.
going to let the matter end there. Although the game will stand as a forfeit, Mistele said he would discuss the situation with Farmington athletic director Jack Cotton to see if other moves could lie made.
The Red Sox rallied for two [runs in the bottom of the ninth inning and came from behind to I beat the Indians.
Jose Tartabull opened the ninth with a pinch single and scored the tying run on Reggie j Smith’s triple. Then pinch hitter !Tony Horton lined reliever Or-o lando Pena’s first pitch for the «game-winning hit.
*	TWO-RUN HOMER Ji Jim Lonborg pitched a four-
*	hitter and struck out 12 for the Day’s Sanitary Service scoredHctory- Leon Wagner cracked a
in every inning last night in an!lWo'run J«taer for Cleveland
Rec Softball League Tied in Waterford
WATIRFORD TOWNSHIP
Spenctr Floor Covering Day', Sanitary Sorvlco Clyde's Wheel A Frame Midget Bar Clarkston Appliance McAnnally Auto Sales Buckner Finance Waterford Merchants
in thn only “ game played'?* Tp T. B“ctal'r'g-?-"’ F0J,,^ * Ml° sho‘,or Walled I ake Rnrnrised Uvonia Finance and moved into a tie Boston-Players were engaged In best- ^11” Lak* surprised Uvonla for first place jn the Waterfordi „ „ B ball action today, and tomorrow	^ '	. recreation softball race.	Rookie Rod Carew drove In
they’ll switch to medal play for! J'im Dickey, John Burgess and, John gtudt G0|]ected iour j,its !three runs with two singles and Farmington Our Lady of Sor-the final 18 holes. The 'Detroit'pitcher Lanny West blasted; jnciuding two triples and he a doubie as ibe Twins stopped
orea.n/l milk l/H94Ssa*1 IaaaI mIa.. hniTUX PIII16 fAT WfilW I.fllfP Qllrt	»	.	.	.	.	*	n^lllA-ssU
Farmington in Net Win
Farmington’s tennis team rows posted a team score of 344 squad, with several locaf play- home runs for Walled Lake, and scor^' TwiceUanV chased"^™ California, scored a 3-2 decision over Wa-yesterday to win the Class Cers in the ranks, is defending the Vikings defense backed West four runs terford yesterday and with the r e g io n a 1 at Arrowhead Golf champion.	with three double plays. ,
win moved into a tie with the : Club.	1
million dollars on the commercial market.
* it ★
A couple of local courses will play host to the largest field of the 53 groups that will try.to pass their ‘local’ qualifying test Monday.
Michigan Open and PGA champion Gene Bone, pro at Bay Pointe Golf Club, heads a list of 92 professionals, who, along with 34 amateurs, will be trying for 22 berths in the ‘sectional’ round in their 36-hole efforts at Edgewood and Pine Lake Country Clubs.
The 126 golfers are among a record entry of 2,680 trying to move along the trail to the U.S. Open title. Qualifying is slated at 53 sites Monday and at five others on Tuesday.
CITY MEN'S SOFTBALL Monday
BEAUDETTE SARK - Wagon What Tavern vs. Flthor Local No. 594, 7 p.m. Shalaa Lounge MOM vi. Moot*, 8:3
I, 8:36 p
BEAUDETTE PARK"'- Town A Coun-ry vi. BOb's Bar, 7 p.m. i Orchard Lanes s. Idletime Bar, 2:36
NORTHSIDE PARK ________________
L Ron's Roost, 7 p.m.; J, A. Fredman s LAS Standard Service. 6:36 p.
INTER-CITIES 60LF
losers for the lead in the In-J Freeland finished second at!
Kiibaslak,"______
third at 347. The top three quali-L<<•" Rodewaid, Geo.
«. j . _ „.	....	5	.	j, —,	Macetich, Bill Murphy.
fied for the state	event	May 29	io:i4—am curtis, Ace	cuts,	sob	mui-
- ---------- — Mike Reeds, g, u,—|,.i|	ler, Don Schena.
4~<. 4:2s Brian Wanless (F> det Karl al wars nail.	10:2l-Dlck Cantwell, Sam Lima, Brice
_4-4jJ4-3s Bob Hagoard (wi Freshman Tom Sieggreen of DeMwker,^Denms^ piotrowski.
I Freeland carded a 76 tb capture Gem*LapIante,HLea____
Bill Bliss	and	Rick	See burger	(F)	det	inHivirlnol hnnnrc	TYnn	rvPeillu	10:35—Nallo Campagnl,	Roy	Hemsoth,
Ben	Benson	and	Clift	Seibtr,	24,	o-j,! inOlVIJIUal Honors.	UaU	U KeillV	Bob D(gner, Tom Toth.
"	ind.,Ro°!r r**1 «w»|of Flint St. Michael was secondi i«:.42-chatk Motherland, jack Fioch,
------ ■-------:	. Frank Marczak, Pat O'Grady.
al 19.	10:49—Bob Fowler, Low Patscot, Ed
—-—.  -------------------- jlnlak. Ray Cane.
:SA—Jay Law, Mills Randall, Pat
Llvenla Sevtnson Waned Lake Hi TONNEMACHER a
I Horstmam WEST
Craig Anderson (f) i
0 Brown, 4,2, 44, 4-2.
Mika Marchese,
l and Howard Breadman.
Homers Help Shrine Romp
Make sure ywfwe got “The Best InThe House” in the house.
The Canadian Clubmank Code: Buie 5.
Make sure you serve Canadian Club. It’s called “The Best In The House” in 87 lands.
And it should be. Canadian Club has the lightness of Scotch#nd the smooth satisfaction of < Bourbon.
So, practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Rule 5:. make sure you’ve got “The Best In The House” in die house.
$g43 $403
“Tbe Beat In Tbe House”* in 87 la»ds
pans:
Ml N00f. I
BWBiiwjjngfagi
IT MUB Wtuu IMPMTUt MC.. OCIIOIT. HK2L
Whary tossed a two-hitter as McAnnally Auto Sales downed Waterford’s Merchants.
Adrian Dutcher paced the whiners with a double and two singles and two RBI.
PONTIAC CHURCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE 1 Lake Baptist	. *
Boston, Foyh(
BEAUDETTE PARK — Wagon Whaol vs. Sportsman, 7 p.m.; Shalaa Lounga A MGM vs, Hagan Shall, 1:36 p.m.
NORTHSIDE PARK — Pontiac Press Pressman vs. Fisher Local No. 594, 7 p.m.; Chalat Inn vs. Moosa, 1:36 p.m.
BEAUDETTE PARK - Town A Country vs. IdlatIMo Bar, 7 p.m.; Mf| RBl vs. Ron's Roost, 1:36 p.m.
NORTHSIDE PARK - Tlmbarlanos No. 2 vs. L A S Standard, 7 p.m.; Timber-lanas No. 1 vs. Huron Bowl,.6:16
Hovoland, Wagner (4).
The (’sectional’ at Tam O’Shanter is likely to be the strongest in the U. S. since it’ll draw many of the touring pros who’ll be in Michigan at that time for the Buick Open (June 8-11).
Bone, who has dominated, play in the state for the past two years, plays Pine Lake ' first and he’ll tee off at 8:26 a.m. along with Pete Osack of West Shore and Mac El-murry of Knollwood CC.
One of the state’s top amateurs, Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Livonia, will join Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills and Bob Bajda of Forest Lake at Pine Lake at 7:16 a.m.
Former state amateur champion Lloyd Syron of Pontiac Country Club is paired with David M. Dunn of Glen Gary CC and John Jawor of San Marino with a 7:24 tee date at Pine Lake.
Mike Souchak, new pro at Oakland Hills, tries Edgewood first and he’ll join Benny Davis of Rackham GC and Earl F. Burt of Washtenaw at 9:24.
Mlnne«ot« .......... 666	it
California ......... 066	66
Grant, Worthington (9) < man; Brunet, Kelso (9), Burpene »»; an Satriano. w-Grant, 3-4. l—Brunet, 1-7,
Night Gama
Chicago ............ 002	004	201-9	13
Kans«l City ........ 000	000	001-1	7
, Patare and Martini Kraussa. Flare H Rodjlguaz tlT and Roof. W-Fatan S-l. L—Kraussa, 2-5.
Chamberlain.	.	, „	,	. - . ... Pontiac First Baptist
ll :I4-Laa. Davis, Ai Ogrln, Dick Thorn- long ball yesterday in clubbing I Evangelist^ Temple
Aiian ■ Thompaon, Detroit St. Ambrose; 9-4.	b,p,i„
Tarry Krtch, Erma Freeman.	Dave Yeager and Bill Stapson Tr,ni,v Bap,ist ■■ ' ‘
Gus Kranltas. Peterson, Ray Gozdowskl, 8macj(ed j,ome	for Shrine! 6. „ r i
aid ^wgr^WWn^'"'!'^ ^ kn0cked tWO ™nS ii:42-ozzia Mazzatta, jim |stoody, Roy apiece as the winners upped —— -11:49—Dick Gatton, Roger Bartodrlck, their, r€COrd tO 8-2. r
Jn:^flHo7,m^. Dala^Lawls: •ighL1” anoU»er P®*. D«tf ® lt Rawkin, Ray Aiian.	Catholic Central blanked Bir-
12:07—Larry Patrick, Dave Baz. Car-1	n - „ » u « - r>:„. en
rati Ludtka. Lae Knight.	mingnam B r o t h e r Rice, 6-0.
I sct?vTOpe,J°Do^aBurmeistarn ,m Catcher Dan Mulvihill rapped
13:31-^Tom_ Yaggy, Joe Peak, Bruce lout a couple Of singles, Scored
i	Nl«bt Gama
j	: t Baltimore .........ooo 303 033—
t	i Washington	ooooiHoto-
g * ■ ■arbor, Fisher (4). Bunker (., win hrMk o c l 6	1	Llnes <«* Priddy	Ll
5 i Humphreys (7), Baldwin (I), Hannan (9) '!4,„7 5 l1 I and Camllll. W-Barbar, 34. L-Ortaga,	1
1	1 I, _run»-Baitlmora, B. Robinson
(S), F. Robinson (9), Snyder (2), Wash-Falth ln0l°n' Valentina (4).
USED MOTOR CLEARANCE
ALL SIZES - NAME BBANDS Good Selection To Choose From from^65 and ap
I 14, Evangelist Waterford Community 14, Trl Baptist 3
Judah Laka Baptist ll, Lakt Orion First Baptist 1
Drayton Hts. Freo Mot hod 11 Church of God 3
MONDAY — Emmanuel Baptist Trinity Baptist (Field No. tlj Eva Temple vs. Drayton Hts. “
(No. 2).
TUESDAY — Judah L<
Gloria Dal Lutheran (
Church of God vs. First (No. .2).
Los Angeles
SV |
Homo run—Los
I 200-4 14 0.
■	.... vuu uuO 600—6 4 1
and Torborg; Nye, Nlakro (4), Radatz (9) anif Hundley. W—
i. Ellsworth (7), wise (9) ■
rympla. W—Maloney,
w 2)	Sid-1*	460 063 66k—3 . .
THURSDAY - Pontiac First Baptist	Way: Lomast-
i. Faith Baptist (No. 1): Waterford	Jorro. w — Lemaater, 2-1.
immunity vs. Laka Orion First Baptist
FRIDAY'S FIGHTS By The Associated Pros DALLAS—Curtis Cokes, 145, stopped Francolae Ravine. 14444, Franca, 10; Cokes retained world welterweight
Night Gama
San Francisco	000 200 031-4 t4 I
Houston	100 001 000-2 7 1
Dallas, I Sadeckl, Bolin (1) and Haller; Wilson,
------i.—>*>, Owens (9) and Bateman. W
L—Wilson, 1-3. <
Hollar (3),
U.S.O.A. 'LOCAL' QUALIFYING
____J Fine Lake Country Club* — Monday,.
Section I play first round at Pina Laki \ Players In Section II play first roum secona rouna at Pina Laka.
SRCTIOM I
I — 11.-30 — (A) Jamas E. Funston, Plum Hollow G.C.f Dick Bury, Birmingham C.C.; wnii* Mosley, Detroit
I — 11:31 — (A Barry Solomon, Knollwood C.C.; Robert B. Clark, Monroe G. A C.C.t Curtis J. Reynolds, Northwood G.C.
I — ll:«4 — (A) Melvin M. Stevens, Western G. A C.C.; Tad Kroll, Franklin Hills C.C.; Bob Gaida, Forest Laka C.C.
I — |i:S4 - (A) Lloyd Syron, Pontiac C.C.I David M, Dunn, Gitn Gory C.C„ Toledo; John Jawor, 5an Marino G.C, Farmington.
I _ 13:02 - (A) William Nawcomb, Barton Hills C.C., Ann Arbor; AlvM Thompson, Boyview C.C., willowdalo, Ont.; Quonton B. Smith, Invarrwu C.C., Gregory.
I — 12:10 — (A) Fred Ewald, Oakland Hills C.C.; David A. Graham, Bunny* brook G.C., Utica; Don Whit*. Lenawee C.C.. Adrian.
....	... g.hymar Jr., C.C. ot Lansing; Ty Damon, Grttnacrts
____	___Thompson, Stonycroft Hills C. \
l — 12:34 — Richard VanAtter, Essor' G, A C.C., Windsor, Ont.; Gary L. Whltener, Knollwood C.C.; Donald F. Allred Burning Tree G. A C.C I — 13:34 — Line Jackson, Hlilcrost G.C., Mt. 'Clemons; Bob Nodus, El Dorado G.C., Mason; Bill Wlngo. Wlngo G.C., Battle Crook.
I — 12:43 — Larry. Tomaslno, Barton Hiir* C.C.; (A) Ray Palmar, Grossa lie G. A C C ; (AA) Leigh N. Tuohy, Forest Laka CC.
4:34 — 12:50 — Pate Osack, Watt Short G. A C.C.; Gen# Bono, Bay Pointe G.C.; Mac McElmurry, Knollwood C.C.
I — 12:11 — (A) Edward J. Flowers, Rochester G.C.; Michael L. Fox, Wash-tenaw C.C.,, Ypsllanti; Howard Brown, Green Acres G.C., Bridgeport.
I — 1:44 — Tom Talklngton, Washtenaw C.C., Ypoilentl; Don Barber, Dearborn C.C., Dearborn; (A) John Ochroodor, University ot Michigan G.C.
4:44 — 1:14 -r Carl G. Sprague, Dundee G.C.; Reggie Sauger, Maple Lana O.c, Warren; Carl F. Rosa, Golfland, Pontiac.
52 — 1:33 — John J. Dalrymplo, Highland Meadowa G.C., Sylvanla, Ohio;
Stava Boiler, Morton Grove, III.; (A) Edward J. Novak, Edgewood C.C.
M — 1:3# — (A) Fred Kammer Jr., C.C. of Detroit; Alexander Redmond, Lochmoor C.. Grots! "Pointe woods; Allred Hill, Beach Grovo O. A C.C., Tacumsah, Ont.
;N - 1:31 - Stanley Brkm, Tam O'Shantor C.C., Orchard Lake; Hal Whittington, Grosso lie G. A C.C.; Harvey E. Woodward, Lochmoor C„ Grossa Pointe Woods.
:14 — 1:44 — Jimmy Picard, Tam O'Shantor' CC., Orchard Lake; Carl Lundqulsf, Grosse lie G. A C.C.; Roy D. Beattie, Sylvanla C.C., Sylvanla, Ohio.
,14 — 1:54 — Jerry Holmqulst. Caro. MICh.; Dave Samarltoni, Highland Meadowa G.C., Sylvania, Ohio; (A) Glenn H. Johnson, Grosso Tie G. A C.C.
,31 _ i:93 — (A) Chariot Kocsis, Rad Run G.C., Royal Oak; Keith Fox, Chand* Ier Park G.C., Detroit; Jock Clark, Gowanle G.C., Ml. Clamant.
:49 — 2:19 — (A) Christian G. KHttg, Rockaway Hunting C, Cadarhurst, N.Y.f John A. Molenda, Black River C.C, Port Huron; Dave, Wood, Hazel Fork, Mich.1 . SECTION It
tA) David G. Cameron, ‘Oakland Hills C.C.; Stove Isakov, I.M.A,
Naples,^12.^ Duran retained . ..EEPORT, Grand Bahama—Yarn# Bahama, 145,/ Bimini, Bahama, stopped Johnny Vaughn. 140, Miami, Fla., 5.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad—Johnny Duncan, 124, Trinidad stopped Calvin Po-tigrew, 134, Jamaica, A
■VERYTHING BOATING FUN!
See Our New 1967 Mercury Motors, too!
PontiacV Qnly Mercury—MerCruiter Dealer
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
13 E. WALTON - FE 1-4402 1-75 to BALDWIN EXIT-OPEN 9 to I
t. Louis ............. 300 610 261-4 15 0:
lew York ............. 616 100 166-1 6 'I
Gibson, Hughes (9) and. McCarvar Hsher, B. Shaw (7). D. Shaw (I) an iulllvan. W—Gibson, 5-3. L-Flshar, 2-3. Homo runt—St. Lobls, Brock (7), javl-ir (3). Naw York, Davis 14), f—“*
___________________________________________________________J
Nortnvini; Casmoro R. Jawor, Glen Oaks C.C., Farmington.
24 — 11:34 — Mai Mzhicktono. Glengarry C.C, Holland, Ohio; Kan Judd, Spring Meadows C.C., Linden; Chuck Matlack, Rockford. Mich.
32 — 12:61 — Paul VanLaozan, Edgewood C.C„ Union Lake; Jack R. Corbett, Arrowhead G.C., Pontiac; (A) Timo Kllpelainen, Salem Hills G.C., Nbrthvliia. 7:46 - 12:16 - (A) Tam Pendtobury, University at Michigan GC; William J, StankawHz, Knollwood C.C., Birmingham; Stan Jawor, Glen Oaks C.C.. Permlng-
Don't Miss Our 1967 Chevrolet Camper Fair May 22 -May27
FREE DraMiig for 11’ Sea Snark!
CHEVR0LET-0LDSM0BILE
Arum
142 E. comute ■
Walled Lk.
Dr. mm
7:44 — 12:14 - Bob N Edgewood C.C. Ui
7:24 — 12:24 — Tommy Shannon, Orchard Laka C.C„ Orchard Laka; Ray Bela, Western g. A CC, Detroit; (A) Dr. Mol Weoffling. Sylvanla C.C., Sylvanla. (:M — 12:34 — Robert Kuhn, Oasis D.R„ Detroit; Tom Coamoo, Oakland HHto C.C.i Phillip G. Ferranti, Itoathardotma CC, Tatodo.
4:12 - 12:42 — Joseph E. Thacker, Rad Run G.C, Royal Oak; Tam Deaton, Op-troll G.C
4:24 — 12:54 — (A) Larry D. McMillan, IJVLA. Brook wood G.C, Flint; Chuck ~ realm, Unattached, Battle Creak; Robert E. Phifer, Dun Ravin CC, Rerih-
_.C„ Davison; Dick Brooks. Orchard Lake C.C., Orchard Laka; Walter Ai. Lasky, North Hills G.C.
G. A C.C, Brighton; John U. Law, Lincoln Hills G.C, Birmingham.
,1:53 - 1:12 - Brian Charter, Arbor HHIs C.C., Jackson; Cad Allison, C.C a* Detroit; IA) Andrew P, McGuire, Forest Lake C.C, Bloomfield HHIe.
I — i:|o — Gary Rosely. Detroit G.C.; Thomas D. Kinsley, Lakeland# G. A C.C, Brighton; (A) John U. Law, Lincoln HHIs G.C., Birmtogham.
' “ Edward L. Powers. Sunny Acres G.C, Praiar; Bobby Breen, Pine ---------------Canada; P ‘ “ ■«■* —"
9:14
VaUay G.C, Woodbridge, Ont.,
I — 1:31 — Leu Powers. Pa* Thomas A. Wilson, I
(A)
I E. Thomas, Franklin s race surety Acres G.C., Raabvi . Grossa Pointe Woods; Demis B.
. Bedell, Maple Lara B.C.
w .Hood, Vassar G. A CC.
- Bonny Davto, Rackham G.C., Royal Oak; liHI land Hills CC; (A) Earl F. Burt. Washtenaw C.C, YpsRantL
m	Oamara; (A) Ed W. L.______
r J. Groan, Ordterd Lake CC, fl
40 - ifte — Nick Barklich. Jr, Warwick HIHt O. A* C:C,
Dennis. Orcha. d Lake CC, Orchard Lake; Gary w. H G. A CC, .Richmond HRI, Ont, CoMda.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
Wolverine Entries
2.	_.	J*5W» lirtriM
Ohfmt!^' CMmta§ *"*■
1.	Wildwood Laura i|. Mary Carol M***!!?'* Hato l Donna Jester
3.	Senator Hudson I. R. Sweet Jorla
4.	Gala Warning 7. Confusad
5 Tuasday	10.	Popcorn Abbey
Sacond raca—IIUO; Conditioned Pact, y Ona mils:
LJm» ! 4 Crystal Spud
2.	Morn's Luck 7. Ole Sol
3.	Sweet Sailor I. Dream's Chief
4.	Lord's Dandy - ; 7, cash
5.	Prudy's Diamond
Condltlonsd Paco. 4. Chief's First
1. Good	Tima	•	i	Princess Byrd
Mlnnta	4.	Scot Ervin
7. Bappl	1:	Burch Way
Howard	I.	Duka Spangler
Sixth reta-4SSM> Conditioned Face.
Seventh ract—43164; Candltioned Pace.
3. The Big Be 3. a-8udan't ' Comet
I. a-Ganaral Knox !. Craig Creed i. Philip Brian
1. Jimmy K Chief 4. Morris Purdue
3.	Marlin Sofa 7. Cold Sundoy
1. LtvonlO Boy	l. Frank Western
4. Prince Gamaun f. Altgoo
s. victory's "
I. True Harbor J. Top Gunner I. Senator Haven 4. Tim Commi X Doctor Knight	7. Dude Mbs
4. Blarney	S. Volcanic; George
Wolverine Results
DAILY DOUBLE (S-7) paid S34.44 ' third—Pacer mltai Dr. Brandt	3.30 3.40 3.40
King Direct	7.40 4.30
McHarzav	—
Royal I_______
Chief Morktale Llttlecap
Volcanic Rosa	0.10 4.0
Irena Ensign	11.4
7th—44100) Preferred Handicap Treti
Miss Rebel Song	10.40 0.00 3.0
Daring Dude	0.00 04
Sonny Fortune	4.0
Sth—13400) Conditioned Pace. 1 Mile Way To Go	0.40 4.00 3.4
I Cindy Lne Warrior Hlckoty Gamaun
HANDLR-0030.t34
Miami U. Coach
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) £-S Ron Godfrey was named Friday to succeed Bruce Hale. as head basketball coach at the. University of Miami.
WANT A GREAT NEW CAR BUY?
Dive
RENAULT 10
A TRY!
RAM MOTORS
in West Walton Blvd.
2 Blocks West of Baldwin
334-4738
Automatic
TRANSMISSION e SERVICE •
"fully guaranteed”
RELIABLE
TRANSMISSION
922 Oakland - FE 4-0701
BILL BEVINS,
Service Msosier at Bill Fox-Chevrolet, brings over SK yean of solid experience to this important job. He is a graduate of several of the GJI. training schools, a member of the G.M. Service Manager’s Council which is recognition for prompt, dependable, quality service at fair prices.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
7S5 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester	651-7000
A
Death Notices
FARGHRR. MARTHA (MARTY) *.) May 17, 1047) 4077 Dawnowd. ws-tartard) ags M; bqtovtdwlto of Octave H. Farghar; balovad daugh-
Shoup, Mrs. Ellzabath, Carroll, Mrs. Robari Fullsr, Arthur C. and Barry ntraw, also survhnd by nlns grandchildren. Funsrai sarv-Ica will ba hald Monday, May 33, at t-,30 p.m. at fh# Donslson-Johnt Punaral Homo, Intamnsnt In Whits Chapel Camatary. Mrs. Farghar will IIP ja statt at the funeral hotM. (Suggested visiting heart 3 to S and 7 to 7.
GRIMM, DONALD E., May If, 1047) , U'h South Anderson; beloved Infant tan ef Rogar E. gRd Susan Grimm) batovaa grandson of Mrs. Jana Grimm, Roger Orlmm. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Turbatt, and Mr. Donald GraM,. bslovsd grind, grandson of Mr. U. S. Grant) dear Brother of Marcella J., and Hole E., Grimm. Funeral servlet will held Tuesday, May 33 at the •
Mason city, Iowa. Interment In Elmwood Camatary, Mason CHy. Iowa. Arrangements by the c. J. Godhardt Funeral Hama, Kaago Harbor.
KRAVRTZ. AbAM J„ May If, 1H>> Si Virginia Street) ago 71) balovad husband ef Helen Rock Krsvatz) dear tathar ef Adam J. Kravetz Jr., and Fradarlek KravatZ) alts
I---- r_____ ____ Kravatz wM Hit
In stats. (Suggested visiting hours
3 to S and r to f a.m.7__________
OLMSTEAD, CALVIN, May 20, 1747; 4440 Maple Drive, IndapandanCT
Funeral Home. Clai
irkston. SUE, Mi
May It, load) In-
ti w. and
Janeiro y, Ramsay) beloved
Idward l?!'*Grayden, and Mr. Willis E. Ramsay) dear slttar of Michael. Larry, Tarry, Randal, and Michele Ramsay. Funeral service will be hald Monday. May 22, at 1:30 p.m. at ttw Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home with Rav. Lewis

my, Brenda and Paul Dm dear brother of mrs. joenne Bergquist, William, Daniel and David Reagan. Funaral service will ba held Monday, May 22, at 11 a.m. at the Harold R. Dovit Funeral Homo, Auburn Heights with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. interment In Whtte Chop-el Cemetory. Mr. Reagan will Ito in stato at the funeral homo. (Suggested^ visiting hours 3 to 5 end
WEBSTER, MABEL ESTELLA. May It. 1N7) to Mark Street; agt 75) dear sister o* Harry S. Webstar. Funaral service will be held Mon-
Webster will be taken to Thomas Funeral Home Sur morning. (Suggested visiting lx

if Waterford, w
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER
Pontiac
0«T pUT; OR DEBT - AVOID SARN<MMm^_lJMKBtPTC% REPOSSESSIONS. SAD CREDIT ANPHARMiMINT.
W4 have helped aM saved thaw sands of people with credit prep-
end number of creditors. For the that realize '‘YOU CAN'T feOERO YOURSELF OUT . OR DEBT."
,ny""
Hours f-7 AAon. thru Frl. Sot. I ' RE >4111 ■	■ -
gAIWLlCENSED)
BOX REPLIES At It a.m. toda> there were repllaa at The Press Office In the following boxes:
3, IS, 21, 21, 38, 41, 41, il, IS, 85, 88, 81, 82, 77, 82
COATS
RUNBRAL HOMB
DRAYTON PLAINS	4740161
t. J.OODHAROT FUNBRaLhOMB Kowo Harbor, Fta 403-0300. OONELSON-JOHNt
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tar JO year*
70 Oakland Ava._FE 3-0Hf
Voorhees-Siple
2 LOTS, 4 SPACES EACH, OLD Rugged Cross section, Oakland Hills Camatary. OR 4-3444.
CHOICE LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens. Less than vs price. Fleldbrook 7-27S5.
A. E. ADDLEY
MASSEUR
PHONE 682-5007
Also avallablo for homo Taos.. Wed., Frl., and Sot.
i. Conf]
iKSitii
FE i-»i2t
IN LOVING 'MEMORY OF LEE Stinion who passed owoy May 21, It44.
Your memory Is a keepsake,
You will always bo In' out boons. Sadly missed by mother and slstar. IN LOVING MEMORY OfTiLEX-ander Joss, who passed away May 31, INS
MEMORY OF THE PASSING ^Mother, Mrs. Percy King
— Margaret Stephen, Mildred Campbell and rf—Sililrii King."
WIL-
IN LOVING MEMORY Ol llarn H. McGlothin, who away May 21. 1744.
You left this world of sorrow,.
And are free from pain and harm, And now real In peace and comfort, In the Blessed Saviour's arms.
, Sadly missed by wife and famit
AClb INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Gat? Get new PHS Tablets. Fast as liquids. Only M cants. Simms Bros. Drugs.
"AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your homo. FE 44M3t.
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, kxftts. church. OR 3-5202, FE 2-
THEY'RE , LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press
It pays . . .
Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT AOS
If you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do - . . dqilyl .
Phone
332-8181
ARTEX
LIQUID CMBROIDERV Lessons Louise Soktr 331-2205 CONNIE ASSELIN MAY SPECIAL - Wigs restated S4.tS.' House of Wigs. fE 3-4214.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC.
114 Pontiac stale Bank Bldg. RE etna
STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday t-12 a.
oit OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg.
FE 1-0454
—•. —— ..... mi- m piglets bbrn on Easter, chicks homing dolly. Farm tour tar whnla famlk, See milking of i
hayrlda, pony ride, tram farm kitchen. ... tour 25c, ride and QllPtelNIlP FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY IM.^Toko Walton E. fo^Adams,
WEODING FMOTOGR^FHYBV
LOST—NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND— Mata, vie. Coder Island Lake, May 10. Reward. Children’s pet. 343-4541
LOST: SEt OF WEDDING RINGS, engagement ring Is an amarald cut diamond, reward. 3354744.
SMALL BLAC K POODLE. FE-malo. Lost In vicinity ot E. Longfellow. Reward. Call FE 44437 or
S;

•j: THE 1t4« CIVIL RIGHTS v!
LAW PROHIBITS, WITH & »'C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. St V DISCRIMINATION BE- X-i" CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ft'.
SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE « X; CONSIDERED MORE AT- Jft | TRACTIVE TO PERSONS » ® OP ONE SEX THAN THR & OTHER, ADVERTISE-:* CX MR NTS ARB PLACED ft! 5ft UNDER THE MALI OR"
female columns por :*
*: CONVENIENCE OP READ- .v ;? Ill SUCH LISTINGS ARR # "NOT INTINDRD TO RX-ft: :ft CLUDR PERSONS OP " X; EITHER SIX
ACCOUNTANT
. preferred, ftnilfttat .of imep
4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising motartal. SIS per evening. Car necessary. 425-2441.
$6,000 FEE PAID 2 YEARS COLLEGE
ACCOUNTANT POR COST ANO general office work. Industrial plant. Send resume to Pontiac
-Accountant
SMALL BUT GROWING FIRM IN THE AEROSPACE INOUSTRY HAS AN INTERESTING POSITION ......	- ... TH6 PONTIAC
AVAILABLE ....... . ....-
AREA - ANALYZING AND WORKING WITH COMPUTER PROCESSED COST RECORD. COLLEGE BACKGROUND Mfft JOS COST SYSTEMS EXPERIENCE DESIR-ABLE.
the accounting ■nrthguim^Manegfh
AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN WANT-
4, ARRO realty;
. ADULT LAUNDROMAT ATTEND-•nt. Moot bo awpShdeble. Hours 4-11) 424-7510.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOlTsTiA^Y omptayhtant and a |ob with • tu-•ura? OanSral Talephona Co. hot openings now tor Itasmon and Installer repair men, liberal benefits. credit for provlout experience, high ochoof education or eqi^ahMf necessary. Apply Oan-•rsl Talephona Co., 117 Union SI.,
Mlmri. An equal ofT“‘-------
PorlunHy omptaysr.
AA OPPORTUNITY
r several carpantars. Call 17 or coma to:
WICKES
AUTO
MECHANIC
New cor dealership need mlchonics.
Good working con-, ditions, many company benefits.
Apply to Service 0LDSM0BILE, 550 Oakland Ave., 332-8101.
IliLLDOZER OPERATORj. soaab OKporlonce nocosaery. Ofr 3-IW3. tut BOY, • AM. TO S PJW. GOOD wages and all benefits, apply at Big Bey Restaurant Telegraph and Huron.
jARUR. KXFERIBNCEO FRE-tarrdd or will train, is or ovor,
an* appoliUmani n4^°41' C#B’ *ar'
BOOKKEEPER
part time, needed to aaslst small businessman, must bt familiar with Pontiac Fross Box
CLEAN UP MAN, SUNDAYS ANO holldayo oft. Apply In ■ person to Town 4. Country Restaurant, 1727 So. Tttagriph.
dbbK - GRILL AAAN, XlGHTl top pay tor good man, S days, bsnotlts, vacation. BIN's, Telegraph •t Maple (15 Mila).
COOK, EXPERIENCE^ iN PRY and broiler work, ovohlng shift, no Sundays or Holidays. Bldall's Restaurant, Square Loko-Woodward,
DELIVERY MAN
For light pockogos. Good Job for older man, cor tarn. FE 44701. DISHWASHER AND GENERAL kitchen help, tall time and part-time days. Goad pay. Plod Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. FE >4741.
DIE REPAIRMAN
STEADY JOB AND EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, FOR MEN WITH PROGRESSIVE DIE REPAIR EXPERIENCE.
FISHER C0RP.
1425 W. MAPLE RD. - TROY
ENJOY
DRIVING
Apply to:
MR. STiER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
fringes, Brlnay Manufacturing Co.,
. Apply W on. 5440 V
Drayton Plains. I p.m. Mon. through exkERliNC«P:OUWARbMi-
4-MS?!
EXPERIENCED
SERVICEMAN
> PAY. 40-HR. - WX OUARAN-
EXPSRIENCED TRUCK OklVSR
knowledge a. rounding area. 1441 N. Parry. EXPERIENCED SUMMER PLAY-ground directors. Salary S70 per —i. <-)-	d Two. Rec-
FULL • tlME BUILDING CUS-toditn. Holiday Inn of Pontiac. HOI s. Telegraph.___________________
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must ba axpariencad, tall or oart good pay,
GRILL MAN
Night shift, good wages, paid lunch hour, meals, hospitalization and other benefits. Apply Big Bay Restaurant Tottgraph-Huron.
■Rowii V SharEE operators add chuckar operators needed tar Pontiac- ar*a. Top wages. Overtime. Exceptional benefits. Call 133-7713. From Ottrolt call Wobotar
P. O. Box 477, Pontiac, A
GUARDS
Full and part-ft_	... .	,
and Suburban Iqb openings. Mf. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd.,,Detroit - LO 4-4152, 1»4 p.m. ___________
HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
INSTANT MONEY
noad IS men to tifl unskilled semiskilled factory,, and were-to loba. Machine operators, as-
Employers Temporary Service 45 South Main, Clawson 2330 Hilton Rd., Pomdele
INSURANCE REPAIR SPECIALIST,
storm door repair. Call All State Glass Company, FE 441757. JIG-FIXTURES BUILDERS 51 hours, days, tail-part time.
Joda Industries 570 Wtds Track Or. E.
JOBHUNTING?
WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI Chooso your carver from ovor Sr 000 current. |ob openings. Trained personnel consultants will srrangs interviews for you to moot your.) compensation and lob hbtacItasA Mr. Mar tan, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, ISM Woodward naar (34 Mite. 443434».	________
LABORER, MARRIED MAN, WILL-ing ta wort toll time. 0477 Highland Rd.
LOCKER ROOM MAN. GLEN OAKS Golf Chita 30500 W. 13 Mile Read
Plus Hat. Good opportunity tor
Help Wasted Mole
qulred. Wo d<
tart computer pent tars tor throughout mo world. Wt i
con do , the logic schematics and tape-ups consistent with the vary latest In electronics technology.
opportunity for advancement, plus a progressive fringe benefit program. Contact Jim Breen. Rochester Olv. Control Data Carp.
- RodMitor Rd., ftdiisNr, Mich. 4514110 from 7:104:00 weekends and after hrs. call our answering service, 4514020. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor.
Ltt]p|#wr(^	—fcl-
tall lumbar hardware, experience preferred — Good working conditions and bonaflts. Send brief resume to The Pontiac Press Box *ta. 71. Our omployoos pro aware of
for mad. EM 3-21111.....
Mik 'W fcfwu. InLaid lino-
laum In prlvota homo, lg-1325.
deliver newspapers to CARRIERS, SUBSCRIBERS AND NEWS DEALERS IN THE WALLED LAKE AREA. FROM Jfe# P M. TO 4:30 P.Mi 4 DAYS PER_ WEEK, MILEAGE PLUS
APPLY M. (TIER 1 CIRCULATION OEPT.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MAN WITH SOME ELECTRICAL e*P*r|ence or wll’ train. Artco lne. MMnhdianwood Rd., Lake Orion.
MAN WITH MECHANICAL ABILITY
I OVER 24 FOR INTEREST-

train, 3354222.
MAINTENANCE HANDYMAN — OF-llca building, grounds, mechanical. Soma dolly routine duties, Campbell Machine Co. 4f“*
River, Novi. 141-5550.
MECHANIC ANO ATTENDANTS. Light experience. Top »•>«••-fringe benefits. Apply Shall 14 Mils Rd., Blrml
MECHANICS FOl CCNStkUCTION equipment repair. Young growing
MECHANIC FOR small aTr cooled engines. 33M727.
ORDER OiSK AND STEADY OF-flcs work. Industrial Plant. For man ovor 30. Send complete re-sumo ta Pontiac Press Box ll, PAiii,ri~,MkiC~iMiCMNick aW6 mechanics' hslpars needed Immediately. excellent working conditions wllti many fringe benefits. Apply In person or by phono to Roy Pazlk, KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, Kkogo Harbor, Michigan.
402-7300.________________
PORTER, FULL TIME, EVENING shift, uniforms, mssls furnished, also Btao Cross. Westerner Boot Buffet. 4101 w. Maple Rd., Blrm-Ingfiam. 426-4747.
Quality control technician
ufactore concrete pipe. A complete package of fringe bonaflts Included. Apply at Lytell and Coltgrova Dizlslon, 1275 White Lake Rd., Clarkstan, Mich,
PORTER
Needed at once for our new cor , dept. General porter >• ork. Aik for Howard Lewis, i Manager taeher "hew
Refrigeration
Engineer
tsirintB flint located In RacMMor, Mich. Excallant employe benefits, good working conditions, competitive rotas. Coll 547-5100, Ext. 5441, between | a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Evening end weekend appointments can ba arranged.
Mr. W. J. Bala Parke, Davis & Company
Box 118, G.P.0. Detroit, Michigan 48232
Immadlately, paid vacations, paid Insurance and pension plan. Jack vtrmeft Roofing, FE 1-4115 or OR
SALES MANAGEMENT OPPbRTUNITY
USHER AND C
2478, ta
WALL WASHER
t position avoltabio titalT Experience not n
il hospi »ry. si
ledge and ne
Help Waited Mole
WANTED — MECHANICALLY m-SUji» Y<^ MANTO TEAIN IN THE HEATING AND AIR CON-ONIONING BUSINESS. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. KAST NEAT* 'NG ANO COOLINO CO.. sSt S. TELEQRAPH,
WaHVeD - SERVICE STATION driveway salesmen, si to 45, 4
ana ana references fo -y- ■»». IS, Pontioc Press. wQ0L PRES«R' i>)kft+ TlM«. AM
YOUNG aaan'nEEOEO IN BlEc-
gg ra.
YbUNG sEMt - EXFEr1enc¥o Whiter, Insurance benefits, ate.
Itelp Wmteil Nmile______y
COUNTER GIRL
For dry cleaning plant, mutt ha experienced. Drayton MartinIzlng, 4714 Wilton Blvd., Drayton Plains, >ftUGSTORE~t L E R K, ExFERT-r snead or will train, evenings. Loo Drugs. 4370 Dixie Hwy., Crayton Ptalfia.
dEntal Assistant ano RTdia-
Monlst. State e«i., or will train. References. Pontiac Press Box 77. DEPENDABLE YOUNG LADY housekeeper in Motherless horns, ------	*3-2470 or 442-0451.
Dining Room Waitress
Htlp WBOtek Femele
ERAL . os girl
HiMi __
To posting, spM, end general a work. Mutt ,be good typist, had tar bookkeeping or book-

oma. Night s and lift Insurance id paid holidays.
5 ftps. Apply In. pi
Htlp Wentsd Female . 7
A GRILL AND KITCHEN GIRL,
AwL'te^T,™inIlS«,,!!N<LI*!S:	w6RkRoom nerts
, ----.... —50 Dixie Hwy,
Assistant to Manager
MTENTION housewives career women, Sarah Coventi openings for port time work, exc ■ earnings, no Invoslmont, no ‘ de-llvory, coll Gaorgls ot 335-sasi hABY SITTER. 2 PIRESCHOOL
ick, live " n. 334-4355.
expvnenceo neip, apply in parson, gnlph L** 0ra,Mrl*,' 8. Tele-
DRUG CLERK, OVER lUT^GOOD pay, days, ref., permanent position. Lake Confer Orug - 23(7 Orchard Lake. Pontioc.____
Exclusive territoryTTell
upholstery, antique reflnlshlng, wood and metal rafhiahlng, «'c- In Pontiac
-and surrounding are- *■' ■• -tome following and decorating. Full or FE 4.4300.
EXPERiENCEO WAITRESS. F O R dining room, night shift, 5 pm 12 Reel's Drlvo In, - OR 3-71731
Experienced t y p V st, ac-
w P""' ■wwwa.	nw» esseniiai. No «mnk«r<
BABY SITTERTTPONTIAC LAKE	PonBac Pratt. 58
school area, OR 3-7S42 otter 6. IFDLL TIME GIRL FOR GENERAL BABY SITTER IN GINGELLVILLE tlnnr '.m*.yell*n>-condl-
NtV' 391-3646, ^	»»• | gtag^ST fT^,',. «
ch^go'mofherless^taime!' ?F»chooL ® aoLE*ciL HOUSEWORK,-SCHOOL-age children. Prefer mlddia-anex *??._chi!?r,n- must like country.
call collect 671-
‘ABY SITTER WANTEOTMATURt; dependable, own transportafloi ..... »■ Wotarford. 338-1871 ate
2344.
welcome. Owin ’room' 737 Montl-calte.
HOuiEKEi.RER. 4 6AVI, 2 nights, oxc. salary, 4354177.
housekeeper, live In, j cHil-
dren, Bloomfield artt. TR 3-7200 oxt. 5545 or 444-1237,
HOUSEWIVES
Eom 52 to 03 ptr hour In your spore time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For interview phone OR 3-5876.
Oakland
University
Secretaries
Good Typing tnd shorthand skills will be necessary In combination with good English usage. These positions will provide Intarastlng v '
Oakland University Personnel Dept. Rochester, Michigan FE 8-7211
expanding In Oakland County has Immediate openings tor experienced solot rspressntatlves. Ages 35 to 45, married, high school graduate. Our new career plan allows you to sail and rscruit old sales units. Salary open, fringe benefits, car expanses. Write beck-ground to Pontiac Press Box 27.
SALESMAN W A N T E D, ELECtRI-‘	" ialpr of -	-
iy. must nOVO boc trlcol wholesaling <
SALESMAN
No canvassing, no door-to-door, strictly mpolmmsnfs, dtmonst ‘ Irg one of th* tyorkl's flnsst p
oTponttac FlTiest.'
STOCK AND SALESMAN. WILLING to work. Excallant location. S4,M0. call Angle Rook. 334-2471. Snelllng It Snolllng. _	________
TURRET LATHE . SETUP MAN
, TURRET LATHE OPERATORS NIGHT SHIFT
Shop foroman nights. Experience with turret lathes and milling essential. Apply Holly Tool B Mo-..........1 Rosalia, r
1871 attar
BEAUTICIAN WAnTEO^
FI 8-1701.
BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEWyOU
FOR HOSTBXC natTVMcT
I, 6vi* 18, store S, 474-1a pqraon.
m equal opportunity employer
WANTED
SALESMAN
815,000 •ncM i
Ing to worn ana aesiroi increase hit comings, quality for this position sailing	new	and	used c
in a modern, progrost
"rKH
- ________ — . . .r. joe'Gelari.
■ Tommy Thomeoon at SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK, 055 S. Roches-ter Rd.. Rochester.
wANTEb	Man	to	train for
•"-"•gar In carry-out food start, havt restaurant or cooking
----- — —" tote and tor-
____ _________j. Cali Bin
Storay, FE %na. _______________
WELDING SALES
Walders:	use	your	experience	to
•mi the	finest	quality welding	»l
1 fluxes to Industrial i
CAPA_______
" *“ houseworx in country llko children. 3 day r7tarsnco..
BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER-— *"■ or
BABY .SITTER, IMMEDIATELY.
"■ 0R #r FE
tlr*kKS. FULL VIMI, DAYS 6R nights, 5 days week, excellent working conditions, pahj viSttom Sherman Prescriptions, Maple el
call
CLERK-TYPIST-^
RECEPTIONIST
It you would Ilka to work as receptionist, a dork-typist (15 wpt or better) In a friendly nelghboi hood olflca of a large finance oi ' ganlzation, apply Immediately. N experience necessary, good startin salary, outstanding employe bani
■ LIBERTY LOAN CORP.
1224 W. MAPLE RD.
WALLED LAKE CONCESSION GIRL WANTED, terford Drive In. before 5 674-2470, between 4-4 apply In par-|
CASHIER. PART OR FULL TIME. Exparlonco helpful but not neces-sory. 634-1547.	__________
COOK-FULL TIME
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY _ SALARY 54700 - STARTING Rotating shift - 30 days 5 a.m.-i 1 P.m., 31 nights 11 p.m. lo 4:30 t.m. Includes Sat., Sun., Holidays. Days oft vary — and will include some weekends and holl-*" “"-f bo ■ good cook,/ ex-In Institutional typo cook-1 . preparations ter large I of people. Excellent gov->al fringe benefits Tn oddl-•wn n, salary. Including (1) paid hospitalization. (2) life Insurance, (3) an axcsllant retirement pro-drain linked With Social Security, (41 Paid vocations (2 wooks min-imum) (5) pa|d sick leave tic.
Apply Immadlstaly to ttw:
Parsennpl Dlv. RM No. W-133
__Oakland County Court Houm
1200 N. Telegraph	Pontiac
Minty Jail
________ Pontioc 1
COOKS
pleasant working conditions,'good wages and bontflto, must have some experience and transporia-tton. Apply In paraon only.
__HOWARD JOHNSON'S
TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD.
BIRMINGHAM
sfs^rtiri,nF * A1AND
partem ing, fi numbai. , ernmental

MICHIGAN BELL
Port of tha Nationwide Bell System
Has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
for
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and
CLERK TYPISTS in- Our Southfield Accounting Office
-No Experience Necessary—
—Full Pay While Training—
Requirement
Must have own transportation Must msat minimum qualifications High School Graduate
APPLY IN PERSON
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Friday ati
Northwest Office Center
Room $-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway
(ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH>OF NORTHWESTERN HWY.)
Southfield, Michigan	.>*'
(AN EQUAL OFPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
Help Wanted M. or F. IHelp Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wonted M. er F. I
HUDSON'S
-Pontiac Mall-
SALES-
CLERICAL-
IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS IN OUR NEW STORE
Full time (40 hours) and part time (days or evenings). Men's, women's, children's wear,- also stationery, candy, shoes, sporting goods, ond others.
Full time (40 hours) in our new store.
FOOD SERVICF—	°nd port time. Hostesses, waitresses,
cooks, countier service, and bus boys.
MAINTENANCE-1*011 tim# ovai,ob,# for •v«nings. STOCK— t'm*an<^ *>ort ava'i<,b*>'
WRAPPING- ,'me an£l Port employment available.
BEAUTY OPERATOR	fu"Tlm'-40 HMr> w"k|t
TAILOR-FITTERS	Ful1 Ti™-4°H|>,irs w"kl»
ALTERATIONS FITTERS,U|1 Tim-M Houn w«kl»
ENJOY SUCH BENEFIT^ AS:
Fine Earnings — Purchase Discount Paid Holidays — Paid Training Period Paid Vacation — Hospitalization AND MANY OTHERS
APPLY JN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Customers Lobby — Basement MONDAY Thru SATURDAY
*	P-*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1907
1ft Wp*Ed >—da KELLY SERVICES
He whm m r. INSURANCE
Salts ttslp, Mole-Female 14
multiple lift* Insurance Co. bt high school gradual*, collage profaned. Excellent ptoye btaeflts. Call 647-5900,_
—	Sm - LibS *
OMMjJjar personal Interview - AEtRSTyFE" AND CASUALTY CO. I	.
Xquai opponv^fyend Employment
INISHt
L'lVI-iH" IXIV'tlTfll, 1X«l-
lent wages plus roam and board., Preferably mature woman. PE 3-*311. Call morning* until 3 p.m. or
Jmaid-cook. own transporta-
tion. Available far Sundays Holidays. Top wage. Ml 4-4437.
MOTHERS HtLPBR TO LIVE IN, For Birmingham Area. *17-0174. AWsT HOSTESS. APPLY TOLL day Inn, 1601 s. Telegraph. See
NURSES' AIDES
Experienced or will train Afternoon and midnight shifts Steady year-around. EM 3-4131 NURSERY SC HO01 KITCHEN help, part ttthai.caii 4740007.
PANTRY-SALAD LADY
Experienced. Hotel, restaurant i club Work. Good wages. Paid v cations, sick leave. Pleasant wor Ing conditions. Apply in perso Orchard (Lake Country Club. 0
Personality and a smTle ' wilt win this position In this top office. 3303. Call Pam Fox, 334-2471 Snelllng 1 SnaHIno. RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY T& dentist, age 30-45, axe. opportunity for right applicant. Must have initiative, ability to meat tha public and b* willing to learn office management plus other administrative details. High, school graduate. State full qualification In' reply. Writ* Pontiac Press Box S3.
NURSES
___ who have been away __________
nursing this Is a wonderful oppor-Contact saminoi* hTiTs Horn*. 336-7153, Ext. “
Who
COMPETITIVE SALARY
Outstanding
Teacher
SNELLING & SNELLING Personnel consultants
Ilia PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDl
WEBtad H teat
WATERFORD COUPLE — „TBACH-|| ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, an, need nice houaa to twit. Hava newly decorated,	J T-
black Scottish tan-tar. 4241811.	| chanlc, 10-12 noon.
WANTED FOR 3 WEEKS~8Nf6P|3 ROOMS - M6oAAH. SI' PIr ' Juno, Cottage for 5 on boautitul weak. Security, l child wofebm*. lake. Upper Peninsula. -Pontiac 334 S. Broadway, Late Orion.
Prbss Box 73.	______.« room mppnp iu Muuy§y
YOUNG ENGINEER ANDTaMILY ’ utimtes not furnished! SM. *35-2615 --------------------•-— west I or *25-312S» - _
ft. '• i - loAM aPartmbnt. adults
°nly' IM w Lawrence St. i4PAA*ILY I ROOM, GAS HEAT,
ctoreln, adults. PE S-74S1__
AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3MWAtK(Nf LAKE RD. MMfAGlIrf APT. C-2 - and MNdroom apartments Will be available aoon. we fwrntah ail utlintaa Including aiactricity. Car-
Short Living Quarters 33
ADMINISTRATIVE:
ANGIE ROOK ■	334-2471
Accountant, great future ....
Educational dlvlalon of a reputable BMkteaMr'^* .................
national organization hat Interest-,	■
Ing vacation position for teacher* or principals. Those whp qualify	rt rni/-»i
can earn 5100 to *200 per week.	CLERICAL:
Fascinating work, your experience	Helen ADAMS
equips you to do succossfully. |	334.2471
Training at our oxpomo for those General otfice ................
selected., Permanent opening tor,Bookkeeping ....................
those showing leadership ability.	pam fox
Gjve In confidence full Inform#-[ , ,	334-2471
......... ‘ Receptionist .......................................
'Secretary, sharp .............
KATHY SHAW 334-3471
3325
. Ron! I
1150 per mo. *31-
OEffTLEMAN TO SHARE NEW _ ‘~"-oom apt. Pool and parking. .... «73TS«, attar 3 p.m.
LADY TO HELP CARE FOR AND
after 3 FE 3-4143.
PAT CARR
SECRETARY
1 girl offIco, typing simple keeping, short hand helpful but not nactasary, permanent position. — Apply 40* Rlkor Building. IECREtARY. EXCELLENT SHOR' hand end typing akllli. Good p*1 Plus opportunity tor
tra-curricular activities L ■■
For local Interview writ* to: Field,
Enterprises. Personnel Manager, |
2320 W. . Maple, Tray^ Michigan, General office, share .
OPPORtUNlTY OF A LIFETIME I for ill. Col logo students Included., Clerk typist ..
You esn earn 550 to 6150 pari Stenographer . month spare time,. 3500 and Up full time on commission. Will tel -
showing |ob at 0 p.m,, Sal.....■,
20, lower level. First Federal Savings snd Loan, 7*1 BMtegMM
Wanted Real Estate 36
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS. FARMS. BUSINESS PROF. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARWEN STOUT, Raaltoi
*3’® 1450 n: Opdyke Rd.	PE 5-ilSS
urgently *-------------*
tssg
W.IIWIT APAPTMpN,
, .. ...._________ _____suitable tattoo multiple dwtlllngt. Call -- ‘
*245	«-m. or after 6 p.m, 474.li
ALL CASH
For homes any place In Oakland Country, any condition, “ * “ “
FE i
[iPharmacist Fss.,s,,!f,a?-»K: Full Time
r i ..inrfrv. un X Talaoranh	^	j. J.O. j. w
Short order cook, g66dvv
wages, hospitalization, paid lunch life Insurance apply at Big Boy I Reslaurant Telegraph and Hurt
33 ACRES. LARGE BRICK HOME, hill bath, on blacktop read, w mile from town, SMBLT*rm*. siivorwood, Mich. Phottai Mayvilto 517-643-3253.
if TIENKEN, ROCHESTER MICH. - 2 bedrooms, largo kltchon, living room, Immediate occupancy, NE 3-4300, Eva*. 354-9121. Ml-ch**l'» Realty.
$11,190	1
BRAND NEW. Stedrm., rant . _ your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kttehin Ito
5-ROOM TERRACE -
Sot managaf If Salmar, 4
ROCHESTER, 2 BEDROOM, CHIL-dran accepted, tl*5 mo.. *51-7455.
wIllfurnish — 3 Rooms.
UNION LAKE
LAKE PRIVILEGES. Haw 3 bad-room ranch on o lot 130 ft. wide, ti.aoo dawn. An excellent location tor your suburban living.
Y0UNG4ILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT Rustell Young, 334-3630
Rant Hovsas, Furnished 39
3 BEDROOM FOR MEN, LINENS and dishes. PE 2-9*49.
3 ROOMS, BATH AND UtlLlYlES in exchange *--**■*- —‘ “—
oM
ATTACHED OARAGE. 3 BEDROOM home. 59,530. Model open 21734 Waltz. *34-3125 or 434-1000. ' Daniels Really.
3UMMER wo»K BABY s.tt.hg; ENJOY THESE BENEFITS:
' min. Ml 4-9300 l
TYPISTS
General typist. Mutt typo accurate-
WAITRESS WANTED, NO EXPERI-
APPLY IN PERSON , EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Basement
Hudson's
PARTNER l
rlety and t.................
cash necessary for right parson. Write Pontiac Press Box 45.
A L ES, EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-1
DAY IRONING^SERVICE, REF. Moxlno McCowsn, FE 43147
I	■ oNlV,
"J :
_ .. PURCHASER with cash tbr starter home in Oakland
334-24
ll train you. '
■ Snelllng 8, Spelling.
*74-1*90.	|
PONTIAC son, ^Tmln.,"!
WAITRESSES
X Apply Dev ‘IteM
iretentatlve -
Voters* < ______
-----—1 3364)744.—
SECRETARY AWAY7
Waitress to work
tall lounga evenings f . a.m. For further information call it UL 2-3410.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Nationally known company Ing a salaried sales repres—..«,E tor tMs area. No travel, startli. salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Give complete background -SSSHSSHS
tta pfSSiwn" 1*n*r * Pon‘ Business Servica
Equal Opportunity Employer-
LOTS-WANTEO iH -	, ...... ......
ttBWfiSjf-SftPiW- REAL VALU6I 3505 or 343-9304. _°EALTY- **■»».____________! uxraTinu nu 1
4______NEED CASH?
- [Moving
Woman for grill aNO kitch-
waitress, afternoons, apply
In person only. No ptwno calls. Four Conwra Restaurant. Corner of Witten and Perry.
Dixie ______________
WAITRESS FOR CAFETERIA, NO expartanca necessary. ........
Waitress for night shift,
apply In person only, Blut Star
WANTED: RECEPTIONIST. FLEAS-■nt surroundings,
—‘-g required. ■■
- RELIABLE WOMAN,
■rt time, light hour---
t child care, stay MP dte and —me weekends wages. 644-
_____________________fin*.
Wanted: part-time secre-
tary and household help. Mutt have own transportation. Ma-f" WOMAN TO DO GENERAL CLEAN-Ing' and laundry work at private dub. Good wages and working conditions. * daws a week. Off Mondays. Cell JO «-7199.
TEACHER-DENTAL ASSISTANT
Opening at Highland Lakss Campus of Oakland Community College. Requirements: Dental hygien-ist with bachelor- M— m te gienlsts with 3 end protesslone. EH Should also bo Intarastad oping and evaluating course tartal. Salary 57.000-51^)00 to ■ mos. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Dipt. Oakland Community Callage. 2460 Opdyke, — field Hills, Mich. 447-4200.
TELEPHONE RECEPTION WORK, lit, for person over 25	—
lira to learn real estate
tart of fun time In or ____
lord Union Lake, or Royal Oak office.
SCHUETF_________Ml 6-8500
TELLERS
UHF, '
Dressmaking & Tailoringi 17
ALTERA-
18-A
BAB TREE SERVICE. INSURED.
----ming, removal. Free asti-
s. 474-1221 or 724-2495.
LANDSCAPING AND BLACK OIRT, "ng sod groat. Contact Mr. won, FE 4-7407. 135 Grandview.
experienced taiiitrt.’ E^railim op- GARDEN	YARD
porlunities, salary and Hnn^iu l grading. Reas. OR 3-8203.
Apply Birmingham - Bloomfield PLOWING, DISCING, AND Bank - 1025 E. Maple Rd. —
WANTED - MALE OR FEMALE ixperiencod gas station attendant, ull time. Airport Mobil Service, W95 Highland Rd., Pontiac.
PLOWING, DISCING, ROTO TILL-Ing, grading, top soil, manure — OR 3-5121.
Moving and Tracking 22
i, Jerry Yati I N. Soglni
llONtS, MUST BE
Sale* Help, Malt-Femaie 8-A
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
FE 335-7588, 141W Oakland Ave.
d, comar ot Crook*.
WOMAN FQR GENERAL OFFICE
COUPLE tO TAKE OVER HOUSE-
WOMEN FOR NEW HOUSECLEAN-Ing. If you are allergic to work Jsn’t call. 332-9334.
WORKING MOTHER DESIRES tura, reliable, sifter for 3 pro-...—j bays weekly. Refer
He» Wflft«Bd.M. nr f. APPRAISER TRAINEE
talary negollonable, only peopl terestad In making a mini
flea In the area. Many a tional opportunities. Call EM 34703 —Hackatt Realty for interview. EM
your home?’ Cosh tor )
cash today — U2ai!°Nk lukas at O'Nell Realty. ..... 4-2222 or FE 5-44*4 nowl
Ray O'Nall Raalty. Inc. 3520 Pontiac Laka Road
casn^ to YSJ* P Rant Room*
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HA6STROM REALTOR, OR 44356 OR EVENINGS OR 34229.-	_________
C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
GIRLS, PRIVATE BEDROOM AND share balanca of new ‘ — -------	5-1554.
nice room fDr gentleman.
light downtown. Parking. FE 2-620. 41 Pina St.
PROFESSIONAL MAN - IN NltE homa. 543 W. Huron — FE 2-7111.
ROOM FOR SINGLE PERSON No smokers or drinkers^ 338-2787. RQOM FOR
KUUfW ruK LAUT,
out kitchen prlvlli ROOM IN NICE
NICE HOME FOR
WANT TO PURCHASE from private owner, must
| sepabw prlcqjMfJ "**'
IA SLEEPING' ROOM, DOUBLE, SIN-i-i gls man only, privato entrance. 1 UOState.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE 6t-
--"ages, acreage, take — j ------- *“ — —*-	---
■rty. Call collact,
474-5940 or write, 3
Apartmant*. FErnhfctd 37
Rooms With Board
-	....4J1 ROOM APARTMBNT FOR 51
POlEtiiig i nd Decorating 23 glo. $* week. 342 Orchard f -1 AND BATH, 520 I
:1 PAINTING, REASONABLE.
INTEEIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-Ing, free astlmatos. FE S4376, . LADIES DESIRE. INTERIOR painting In Watartord area. ----------
f resume of work history
Hillt,i PA'NTING AND
Orvtl Gldcumb, 673-
CAN YOU SELL?
so. wo have on oMnin Intarastsd
tHl Yttxto
money. Real 'Estate experience
helpful but not necessary. ---
a good building progranEHIPWI attractive commission schedule ’ For Interview coll — Mr. Taylor, OR 44304, eves. EM 3-7544._____
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-to$2 papering, wall washing. 671-
Wontad Children to Board 28
FULL TIME CARE, DAI
ARE YOU SEEKING OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED?
Do you want financial security? Wt need people with these desires and the determination to do something about them. For full or part time and we do the training. Get started immediately. For Information write Post.Office Box 251 Pontiac,^Mich. Give name, r |
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
AN RH Positive	81
All RH Nag. with positive , feetora	a?
A-nag., B-neg., AB-neg.
O-nag.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER lit Pontiac	FE 4-9
1342 Wide Track Dr., w.
Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.rh.4 p.m. ~n.-7 p.m.
LEADS PLUS SALES EQUAL'MONEY
itervlaw. 2 EXECUTIVE CALIBER MEN, $200 per wk. Proven 50 per • close ratio. 444-9700,
MAKE REAL MONEY
In Real Estate — Free classes starting Tuesday evening May “ at Hackett Realty 7750 Cooley —. Rd. Enroll by calling EM 34703
today. A roof ------
MMW EM 34703.
OPENING AVAILABLE I
II FE 5-
* anted Household Goads 29
wanted. Auctlonland,’OR 4
Phone, MY 3-1071.
I PRICE BEFORE YOU axe so little tor your furniture >r appliances and what nave yap We'll auction it or buy If.
8 & B AUCTION
9 Dixie
COOKS HELPERS, 6980 N. ROCH-ester Rd. after 10 a.m.
OISHWASHER DAYS. FULL TIME. Steady work, good pay. 624-1567.
ilEMENTARY SCHOOL TEACH-ers for gradi* 2, % and 5. Starting , talary I5JOO. Classes 30-3S children. if interested call St. Michael's School, Sister Robertlne. 534 1992 or convent 3364353. Must bt fully owtitled."
Executive housekeeper for
Immediate opening In • large In-atHulton In tha thumb arts as. asslataht to Department head with rasppnslbility far aH housekeeping activities. Excellent promotional potential. Salary range 54013 to 50059 annually, depending upon experience and education'. Complete frlngo benefit package. Bachelors — iquivalent experience.
opportunity. Cell f

Phone 4442951. .
REAL ESTATE SALES
are expanding our operations are In need of capable and bilious salesmen Interested In a ier Income In tha Real Estate esslon. "Incentive pay with Prof-Sharing." If you ara presently ting over $7500 par year, and t to Increase your Incemo, It investigate this Mr. A. Kampsen 1 confidential In-
' Wonted MitceDamoof
CALL, THAT’S ALLt CASH antiques, quality furniture HIE guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 437-5193
or 3344742.	__________
AIR TOOLS WANTED, ANY CON-
•“ 1409._______________
BRASS)
NEED CASH TO BUY OR BUILD - retired debts? Let — convert your equity
Wanted Money
t real estate or Call FE 5-9471, iram or Mr. Phipps.
Experienced cook, general
kitchen help. 451-7800 attar 10 a.m. GIRLS OVER 18 AND BOYS OVER 14 for part time — S. S. Kresges, Miracle MU* between I* --S p.m.
JANITRESS — WITH HUSBAND TO
---- .. ^ ^ T(lt.
a. Write Name, ad-i. to Pontiac Pres*
yaph-LongL
pay one ot the highest iMxis in the entire area II to 76 par cent OF THE .TOTAL, as high as 35 per cent FOR LISTINGS ALONE - Aslo hospitalization and life Insurance benefits FOR EXPERIENCED OR BEGINNERS. For confidential interview. tell c. Schuett, Royal Oak, Mi * 1560, H. Cosway, Itoidaib EM 3-711*. Chuck Ci ford, FE 3-7088.
PRIVATE ROOM, LOVELY HOME near Tal-Huron, shoWer '	"
licious meal* for men 8-3338.
t 273 Baldwin, Ull 338-
ROOMS AND BATH, ALSO room and bath, utllltle* Jndudi— single or couple only. *20 end pod wk., deposit. 425-2920,
-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT — Everything furnished, private entrance wn^dto|terf|lgWfedHEri
working i	______
ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE only, 650 deposit. 6741581,
1-ROOM - *35 PER WEEK. 224 S.
Rant Stores	46
STORE-OFFICE-STORAGE
Rant Offica Spaca
ATTENTION DOCTORS & DENTIST Establish your office In this Modern Medical Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Largo pr small suiter new available. Cell Ray O'Neil tor complete details. OR 42*22.
OFFICE SPAS!,
being built on M-S3, Romeo, :h. Ideal location, and fa Available for occupancy
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
mCOLORADO 1:30 to I pan. — 4 day weak
WEST0WN REALTY
7^	!
..... —.try homa built In 1944 has aluminum aiding, 3 bedrooms, family room, 19k baths, 2-car attached garage, paved street. 622>-
Me Negbob
Ellerthorpe
Twatory
house. Interior completely mooorn Izad. Country WtohMjlfU'wfiA. — 2W-car garage with hayloft and iNClr I harass. Priced dt •'Whiral'.Vff sale. South of CtarkstomOrton Jtd., ta mile Mat of Joalyn at Ull Rhodes Ed. Open Sun., lisas Ban. Fallow awn signs tram Orion Rd.
CLARKSTON GARDENS . Largo earner tot, 2 bedrooms, TVS botha, 2-car garage With braeza-way. In akcallant condition. Priced
HILLTOP
Erick and tranto ti view of Late Orion.
1% baths, fireplace. ________
kitchen with bullt-lns, gal beard teat, IVKar garage: 126,-
broker, a down to vots.
■ DAN EDMONDSf REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MJMKoEMENT
624-4811
GAYLORD
WEST SIDE ot Pontjac, 3-bedroom.
2-2*21
Basamont, gsrag*. Near N callent nndltion. Call /“ or FI *4491.
N VILLAGE ot Lake Orion. room l-atory tymlihad homo. Quite
2-2821 or FE *4493. *	...
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raalty
_ • QOLF MANOR 'MMaval ante, t .room*, large carpeted living arte, separate dining, ail tea bullt-lns, m ceramic baths, family room *mh tar, 2-car garage. Fsntt* end Will (eng-leaped *f‘xll5r lot. Fitted, *24,90q.
Good mortgage terms.	a ’tedronm ,.„r-
Evarett Cummings, Raaltor mei^i ur got
2589 UNION LAKE ROAD ^ . *14.900 plus tot. —i 3-MOO	,	343-7101 *	‘
HAYDEN
New Homes-10 Par Cant Oh.
,1 bedroom, trt-lovel finished family rawn, m car garage S124O0 plus .
HIITER
NORTH SUE approx. 1 acre 1th this 6 rooms and bath, largo ftJo, forms walk'w,
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -3-bedroom and. bpth, large living room, late privilege*. Of,7(18,
MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to ■ Tmi 3-bedroom rancher wli floor*, vanity In bath, full .... !Wl.hear. *11.750 on your tot. Ouf Ellz. Late Rd. to Realyn
h'htSrTreVRoIK e*TO2 *EII*: Late Rd. ' FE |4|79, attar a P-m. Fi 2-3573. 6PEN SUNDAY j TO I,	.	~
hirrinotoN Hills, s bedroom
Itatamanf, w FE 54*31,
1 bedroom brick trLIovoL IVb bathe, 1 ter garage, toads uf ctotat and stertea 117,400 plus Ip*. tearoom Colonial, IVb hatha, tharmo aaal windows, 2 car brick
ptoSKoSrAc^v.Toew-J. C. HAYDEN Raaltor
144*04	10725 Highland Rd. iM-Ml
HOW LONG YOU BEEN DREAMING
Or a home of your can buy this 3 bedroon
mm - iwt closing casts. 40x181 to, city North aide, near acteols |*d Flopping, gat teat. 811,150
' HAGSTR0M, Raaltor
Multiple Listing Sorvlca ;	.
I W. Huron	OR 54158
OR 34229	_________
■Cite, nice 5-bedroom farm 'homo - Ntw alum sided barn. 2 miles
4922 OR 4294415.
raga. Presently rented for *150 a mo. 012400 With 02500 down.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
33*4^^ Stati-B^*^
IMMEDIATE OUCCPANCY
Clateaton area, 3 bad room, (amity room, 1V5 bath*, full baiiwiant, 4car garage, excellent location, manv extras. Liberal financing, alt LHR Corporation, 474-
.... .	dining room, »LANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNINO
kltchon, family room, don, full sorvlcei. 343-650*.
basamont and patio, 834,950. Call ----------------
Qi ’ *”* tea tha extras. 1
BY OWNER. COMMERCE AREA, .
3 bedroom brick ranch, attached ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS ANO COM-gerage, 2 baths, bullt-lns In kitchen,! marclal. Specialize In Seal Coat-
-----.1— —v	—i-' i ing, Free estimates, no lob too
small or big, also rooting dono. FE 54827, 7 a.m.-11 p^n. SPHALT (
Spring
— Free estimates. FE 5-7459. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE
CUTLER CONTRACTING
Licensed-Bonded	FE 5-4844 ~
PENCE REPAIRS, OR COMPLETE lobs, fast service, 25 years experience In Pontiac, Howard Acker. 482-5482._
P
5932 C
BY OWNER. 5-ROOM HOUSE Extra lot, all fenced. 48 N. Francis St. FE 54538.
BY OWNER - 4-BEDROOM BRICK ranch. Exc. area. Laka privileges. 3 ceramic baths. Large kitchen. Fireplace in living room. Dining room, family room, largo screened patio, (ull basement, 2Va-c«r rags. Many extras. Immediate
BY OWNER - 3-B and aluminum tached garage, Northern High i 54122.
BARGAIN
5-room modern bungalow. 100’ commercial comer on Orchord
1125 per 'month. Ideal for cor lot, doctor's office, real office or lust as an axcolle
Also hove acreage avallablg with
Estimates. FE 5-4980.
R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR' LAYIN sanding and finishing. FE 54595.
seal coating. Mate old drlvaways look llte new with black-top Ik ur.
All work guarantood — Fre«
Auto Repair
WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING.
ling automatic and ilsslont. Band ad-and flltar chang-
Floor Tiling
I. Furry. FE 44090.
FLOOR AND WALL TILING Ctramlc-vlnyl-asbostos
fork guaranteed ____________6734494
KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL Armstrong Linoleum from (49.00 Labor-material, guaranteed work
Janitorial Sarvicas
Sand-6ra»Bl—Dirt
■! »U L L D O Z I N G. FINISHED jgg* Tob Mil. Max Cook. 484
STONE, 40-40, ROAD-PILL
choice BLACk 6lAY HARM top. soil. Delivered. PE 4458a.
FILL
SPRING CLEANING — WINDOWS
doors, aluminum aldlna and --
Stanley Horn#' Cleaning. FE i
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - NEW and rapdlr, specialize In firaplacas. 338-1770.
BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM TRI-1, many extras, choice loca-825,000. Will take trade. 824
RnlM>ngModwnl«fl»ian
2-CAR GARAGES, 20*x20‘. $875. WE are local bulldars and ‘‘litemtoi size. Cement work. Free, -Pody-Bullt Garego Co. OR
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT
Nearly new 3 bedroom ranch. Recreation, full basamont, 2 fire, places, Litstima guaranteed carpeting, 2-car attached garage. Extra Targe lot. Terrace to late. Only 532,500.
BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION. 739
CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE, TWO bite—ns, oak floors, full base-gas furnace, combination
an In gulat proxlmataly 1 block schools. Minutes to tlac by Intarstato 75. Mate otter
about 81&000. Owner ...............
Call Holly 437-1051,
CHEROKEE HILLS
2959 Voorheis. Open dally a Sun. 2 to 6. Owner aagar to s 3-bedroom brick ranch. Situwt on a large,. wall landscaped I Centrally located to schboli a..„ shopping. Early possession. 119,201).
3 ROOMS AND BA1 utilities, adults, I3S pn • Liberty or phono 3443748.
3 LARGE ROOMS, MODERN.
RENT OR LEASE, 2 OFFICES AND
"______| storage room, ample parking, 25(0
UPPER, I Dixie Hwy., OR 41134,	________
CITY OF PONTIAC
. 525 (
Keego. 4841318. __________ ■
4R00M AND BATH, CARPET-ed, very nice, near Wtsner Stadium: Everything furnished, adults. $120, par mo„, S25 dap. FE 44341. ROOMS AND BATH, *30 WEEK, U|M||W — 5-7932.
Rent BusIness Property 47-A
BUSINESS CORNER FOR RENT Lease with option to buy. Buslntss corner at 403 Orchard Late Avenue. Good 2-car garego with running wa-
CLARKSTON, BY OWNER. 3 BED-bedroom, full basement, br' ' ranch, ivy baths, plastered wi marble sills, carpeting, built-519.500. Call 4241740-
3-ROOM APARTMENT. COUPLE only. West sidt. No drinkers or pets. FE 5-40TO.
FOR LEASE. 1300 SQUARE FOOT building;' Ideal for doctor or professional service. 3430 Highland Rd. next to Warden Raalty. 334-
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO OB-— patents and process Inven-Apply to Pontiac Press Box
Wonted to Rant
WITH
2 CHILDREN lo rent. Prefer i town. Hovo
ROOMS, NICE AND , CLEAN, couple only, no. drinkers, no pots, gas heal. Furiitsh own utilities, convenient to all public Works ot Pontiac and bu* stop. Contact own>
er, 37 E. Bovorly._____________________
ROOMS AND BATH, SAAALL baby welccmt — ho pets, 535 per week, $100 dap. inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 336-4054.__________
BEDROOM BUNGALOW; FULL basement, landscaped petto, exc. condition. West side, Pontiac Press
3-BEDROOM FRAME, CASS LAKE water front. 70'x2S9' fenced lot, r rage. 4840040 or OA 40722. BEbROOM RANCH. BY OWNE Orion Twp. 3712 Minton Dr. II _ 750 or can assume present mort-gago. Call LI 4-4088 till 11 p,tr
AND 4BEDROQM APARTMENT, lirga rooms, exceptional kttchan, many Closets, all utllttles except
2-BEdbOOM. NEW. NEAR Carpet**, Appliances. Ait sound eondlttonod, heated. Roc. room. Adults No pets. From 8135. FE 48585.
ANO 2 BEDROOMS, FULLY CAR-peted, alr-conditloned, stove and refrigerator. One 1 basamont apartment. Immediate occupancy. Lake privileges. NO children. 824
KRESGE ASSISTANT MANAGER	—i mPPPriOM
desires 2 bedroom furnished apart- 2 APARTMENTS. 1 1 BEDROOM, meht, 1 child 2 year* old. Call| 1 2-badroom. Inquiry IF/> E'bwwvt 4*2-2911
MIDDLE-AGED LADY WITH 3 children needs 2-bedroom unfurnished house.-Will pay MO mo-4a4TO20.'_____-".
NEED I- 6k 2GEDROOM FUR-nished apt. or house. In or around Pontiac, 2 adults both employed. 1 child 9 years eld, shew dog.
2 • BEDROOM NEW LUXURY apartment, carpeting, drapes IAd air-conditioning, stove end rt orator, 5150 mo. Including utilities. Adults only. 2394 Williams Dr. next to Pontiac Drive-In Theater. 34493)5.	1
2	APARTMENTS FD Celt OR 44102 attar Js
3	ROOMS AND BATH, PARTLY furnished. 324-1101.
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
iroom, family room and 2 20 priced et only 515,990
FE 441284—185 Elizabeth L
ACRE
4-bedroom brick trlievcl, 2W baths, dining area, recreation---- m
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M-59 just west el Case Late Rd. to Cindolstkk. Directly behind the Den Mattingly Business
1-BEDROOM HOME WITH 6|N|Ng
is and screens. PE 1-3310.
LAWN WORK—LIGHT HAULING,
ALL KINDS OF HOME
Call attar 5 p.m. 4840448.
Kill, 651-1337, 879-4491.
carpentry, Nfew aNd rei
Free estimates. 3349981. INTERIOR FINIS
NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Beat, dock ' 424-7453.
____............. KITCHENS,
40 yoart experience
FE 42830 or UL 2-4751 CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-people, Bart Cummins. 391-2500.
CEMENT wbRK OUR SPECIALTY. Nothing too lerg m —| *' years oxp. Fret 1372	•
Cement and Block Work
Oylhn's Construction Co. _ FE 4-7477_________Eves. FE 49122
GIROUX
LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER. Patios, drives, etc. FE 43349, l U L T l-COLOREO PATIOS. FOOT-Ings, floors, drive-ways, sidewalks, and repair work. Ted Elwood -tarprlses, 4843373. M43487,
PrassBiBldiig, Tailoring
*24,500. Terms.
K NEAR PONTIAC AAALL 4bedroom brick ranch home. Full
haunwit. SamilbM mmh ■ ....
APPROVED AUTO Q R I V I N school. FE 49444. Free Hon pickup.__________________
’ Dry WjII Sarvics
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
aft, WITH APPLICATION
40EDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
I ' ' APPLICA-WORKERS.
GILL, ACCEPT ■ TIONS FROM . M WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
OKAY WITH US.
OP%%ii;t6it(L5AT- AMD <UN,
OR COME TO 290 KENNETT
__NEAR BALDWIN
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
, Pack Sates—SofMct
PERRY DOCKS SALES-SERVICB 2874 Desmond, Waterford d __________4749447
Ifltfwtratghluf
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -paclallzlng In broken concrete, etainlng wells. Free estimates. J. I, Waltmen. 324*314.
Estimates glyeit. FE
IPljuare,
Siding and Rapairs
ROOFING, SIDIN& EDITION, RE-■talr's llsctnced bulldtr, OR 47703.
Trae Trimming SaiVica
Lawn Sprinkling
Ridars nnd Power
NORTHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY Yardmen and Jacobian Open Sunday's, 10 to 2 ' FE 40941 or 4747511
TALBOTT LUMBER
I IUU-... FE 4-4595
Mail Pests
MAIL BOX POSTS .INSTALLED -
KEEL ROOFING ANb tlblNo.
h L. J. Price. FE 41034.
TRUCKING. ALL STONE, sand products,, road graval. Tasted topsoil, blade dirt. Crushed limestone, 4242543, 31'------
DALBY & SONS"
■ STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Aheequlto lerey FE 5-3025 TRE8 TRIMMING AND REMOVAlI Reasonable. 391-1444.	■
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Free estimates. 3341314.
iL"* tNee triMmiNg, rEMOYAl, Jree jtejimatoij reasonable. 4243521.
TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT
Trucking
MOVING, TRASH
hnhU n ilirn
HAULING AND RUBBISH. (™.,_ veur price. Any tlme. FE 4-0095. light haOlino, REASONABLE
LIGHT HAULING, SASgSetRl garages ctaaned, 474-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT 'HAULING, BASEMSMTS, -------oiowc or steif, 4&o*47.
I HEAVY TRUCKING, Hi« tiii. dirt# grading and grav* d front-tnd loading. FE f-Qfcfl
Moving and Storage
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 1
S. Jessie. FE 4-
SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. New-Used lawn m for sale. 8(5 Chalmtrs, m Pi Late Rd. PE 6-0809.
Trucks to Rent
Ton Pickups	MVi-Ten State
TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Cb.
125 S. WOODWARD PI 4-0441	PE 4-144]
Tpan' Dally Includtng Sunday
and Decorating
THOMPSON ~ *	FE 4-8344
PAINTING. WORK QUARAN-d. Free astlmatos. 4840420.
bEC0 RATING
Free aitlmstita. UL 2-1298
Plano Inning
Plostwing Sarvico
1 Piumbii^i I Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING 4 HEATING
TV Sales - Service
1 TV Sendee. 8841421.
WASHERS-DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS SERVICE	' SALES
WOLTBRS REPAIR	462-7221
RESIDENCE WINDOW WASHING. Reasonable rates. Call Clifford between 8-7 p.m. 314-1920.
M
'SSKsrsMtag'S!
SJS*a»jsr««
ww iminj. a mot 3-bed*
rfwft $ormif*£j&
wjkr' r# elMn ^
YORE
mack. tuoitor. tlni’iw.
JOHNSON
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
74 Proton St., Donation Pork, bedroom, 2-story homo, largo I Ing room, dining room, kltctl with all naw bullt-lns. new carp
l«W * - BEDROOM RANCH, uMOy roam, alum, awing, lot States with prlvlteges on Long Lake. *13,750 on land contract. $MOO — 3M466L Royal Oak.
NORTH SIDE
Recently rodacoratad 3-bodroon. home located In Bw Northern High
large utility —-B
i. Only M. In
SeI# Houses 49	A XI £4 rttfl UAVr Sal# Houses 49
WATERFORD AREA Neat 2-bedroom ranch, bullt-tos, carpeting. 61$ 0 down, OM-fift 0m"r V*1*-	WAtTS REALTY *274147 1764 M15 at Bald Ewto Lake
	We BUILD CUSTOM HOMES ~ your lot or ours, A A H Soto*. MA 5-1501 or 4234141.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
VoMJ-Way
REAL ESTATE aa Oakland Ava.	PE 44611
ON THE LAKE
a bedrddto, 2 bathe, on lowwlitralghti lal -golF couraa In back y. m trot'
ID LAKE VILLAGE, 2 - bedroom, lift baths, pvt. lafca prlvllagaa. t12.750. Ml 4-7716.
PINE LAKE
— ■	■ — w-.ta, 2 bath, family room,
unique landscaping, prlvllegaa on one of the bast swimming and booth* beaches on Pina Lake. *33400 call 463-1057.
k yard. Dlrectlona: Elizabeth
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors
with S bedrooms, l<
Warden Realty
2434 w. Huron, Pontiac 2227157 If no answer call 33211ft LAk6 fMnT - l POSSIBLY 3 bedrooms, walk-out basement, hot water heat. Extra lot optional. 37ft Lamont. <724233- ___
Let us price your print or
lot us design a homo for you. Call anytlmo. <12-4120.
AUBURN BUILDERS
loins to ssvsrai thousand •
public lands, excellent hunti...____
fishing. tti,700 total. Frontier Real Estate Co., 1317. N. ‘ S Lapeer. Phone <64-3071
REAL NICE -WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
2b6droom home on 142'x15f Is Naw gat furnace, carpeting, fanes in back yard. Just *10.700, 10 pi
GIROUX
Rochoster-Utica area
’amity room In this nice 3
ITmSZ. S«3. trs
Why Rent!
When You Con Buy
$150 Down
Model Open
■MEfc>r
Brown ANNETT
A Builders Since 1737 F0rtSt Lake Area
YOU THINK WERE KIDDING?
VACANT
open SUNDAY 14. 301 Holmur,
7710 Genet Drlvs. Just oast 1-76 | on Walton Blvd. 1st, ft loft 1 Mock to Genet Drive Watch for signs. . PARSONSONS BUILDERS 22S4
WYMAN LEW10 REaCTT"
LAKEFR0NT
Clorkstsn arts, 2room, i rooms, oyer Vk-acrt on tht Good safe, sand hooch, t
SSflfe
• tod. Got h rood. Near sene g. Only 013400.
DRAYTON
;anch In ono of M________
if Drayton Plains. Not 30* built-ins. wall rtplsco. Finish! attain roam wl maenad garage. 200' lot. full price sms cant down
ir trade.
SMALL FARM
modern kitchen. Fireplace room. Full baton-—| tlte. paneling, i
In largo In living hod with
TIMES
___________ Largo well token
cara at garden spot, only 012760 —'tti an opportunity to assume I i existing land contract. First
car oarage, patio, a torler. Taka Eftsabelh to williams LkT ¥d. tat
.shopping, expi Forest Taka 0
Extra' Targe Ttv-1	Bloomfield schools. 17,01
irtptoce.tormai	T,rm*-
Commercial Comer
671’ frontage on Baldwin 'deep, close to 1-76. 04 Terme. Will trodo for or Income. win dlvldo.
I__ ... .Lake Rood.
in • good eree, stove and refrigerator Included, telling for
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton F
LES BROWN, REALTOR
607 Elizabeth U. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4110 or FE 4-1664 i
CLARKST0N SCHOOLS
Afforded you with this lovely bedroom ranch bn lOO'xOOO' I J-car garage, large kitchen a dining era*. Beautifully decor, ed. Only *14,200, no money dot to qualtftod Gl. Almost imma •to closing. Wa already ha« mortgage commitment I
Wideman
1 BOATING AND SWIMMING
[Season Is lust ahead, wa have Ohs I Ideal 2-bedroom ranch home wlh | attached 2-cer garage and pavai drive. 12T water froniege -Access to OTTER AND SYLVAt. I LAKES. ONLY 010400. TERMS.
SUBURBAN WEST I , , TRILEVEL
En|oy living In this brick and i num sum trf ■ ‘
lam living r dining room,
Downtown-Commercial
44'x200' lot on main it re Has bsttar-than-avaraga
49 Salt Houses
TUCKER ILAZENBY
OPEN
SOUTH SlOE — Lovely 3-bedroom
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5 I
-	0110 FOX BAY	!
n beautiful Fop Bay Estates. This,
OPEN
SUN. 2-5 P.M.
Kitchen cabinets galore Formica countertop*
No. 1 oak flooring w'drywall
Aluminum ehuttore Ceramic ttta In both Vanity
Aluminum windows Storms and acreans Colored bath fixtures Gss forced air furnace Finance—FHA
Nothing down or hi....I
West on MS7 to Doleno (1 block east of White Lake Twp. Half),: turn right to MODEL.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONOERHARR, Realtor
ROSS
"VENICE OF MICHIGAN"
BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes
Colonials.. .tri-level. from $28,990 I house including
golf course ... 1* g ... city water . .
LAKELAND ESTATES
•It oft It hoe ol nnr uorn or rear of property.
Asking 127,500, trades, accepted.
CLARKST0N
VILLAGE
Flret time offered. 2-etory older home. 1 blk. from Main St. Noods some repairs. Discount for1 cash or trade. Ask fdr Mr. Cross. I
i IT'S A TRIPLE STEAL I
I Would you Ilka to stool • house
. hoses?* i total prl Colonial
THESE PROFESSIONAL, DMILL /TRAINED SALESPEOPLE HERE AT TIMES, WOULD LIKE TO ASSIST YOU IN- YO U R REAL B2 TATE VENTURES. WHY NOT LET OKB OF THE FOLLOWING EE YOUR PERSONAL GUIDE TO INVESTMENT AND SECURITY?
Ottawa Drive-Colonial
4-bedroom brick and alun l-i	num Homo built In 1762 i
’•	cel lent condition. Formal dl
is	I no room, ultramodern kite
with largo braokfoet oi
on. 1 bedrooms, largo wardrobe closets. Gss HA hoot, water softoner. Scar attached garage. Paved street. Large let. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
OPEN
JKAMPSEN
»| "IT'S TRADING TIME"
* OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 1919 SHERWOOD
YLVAN VILLAGE
Newer brick trl-level the! you will be proud to own. Three bedrooms and two full ceramic tile baths. Cafpeted living and dining room. Eating area In kitchen. Recreation room with stone flrepldce. Inter-corn sys-. Water ^softener and power
_ _nd sewer. TERMS OR
BA6LEY SCHOOL AREA -mediate possession on this clous 3-bedroom brick end fr ranch, lull basement, gas I
NEW MODEL
J SUN. T TO 5 P.M.
P'3344 fvfelNRAD
oo our display ad on 277 Ottawa Drive, Open Sunday, 2 to f on Page b a.
HE	WILL	1
REALTORS 28 E, HURON ST.
Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1.4! WEST BLOOMFIELD 338-0466	MiUMHl
IRWIN
Road a
SOUTH BOULEVARD
Located at the corner of Squirrel! ■Md '	| Boulevard. New,
bedrooms. Fee-mciuae 2 ceramic tiled! large kitchen, family room’ big fireplace, 2Vt-car ga-Hgtal 1------nt. C0|l for
iry family home, FEATURES INCLUDED full basement,
y landscaped. I BRICK AND ALUMINUM RANCMER 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE FULL BASEMENT SEALED GLASS WINDOWS S LARGE BEDROOMS SEPARATE DINING ROOM SLIDING GLASS DOOR WALL ' tft BATHS - CERAMIC TILE
OPEN
• pin: Completely fur-n.lh excellent furniture! and accessories. 1V,-car garage.! Open Sunday, 2:00 to 6:00.
SUNDAY 2-5 2582 DEPEW
j $300 DOWN
Kay Svectos Shirley Burton ' George Vornot Beverly Williams
Bert Hungarford
5-ROOM MODERN BRICK RANCH 1 HOME. Sharp condition, wall; to wall carpeting, draperies, refrigerator, washer and dryer, Included. Large living room with dining ell, modern Kitchen, iv> baths, vestibule entrance end closet, oak floore, plastered wails large bedrooms, ample doeel space, basement, recreation room 24 x 12, 2-cer attached garage.
! enclosed rear porch, nicoly land-, scaped lot. *27,700. Mortgage
1,620 eq. I
010,600 1 Dutch It hist
Rues Johnson ■
Florence Bllmke •
THEY KNOW THE -MEAN-
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M.
1625 HAMLIN ROAD
Wo!

— — - Older home — Lo- ' cated on Judson Street. 4 large rooms end full basement. Gas i heat. Call today.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS L
1ST,
kitchen With b
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
ntina Clerk Real Batata, to. Directions: Olxle Hit I.S. 10) to right on silver
M H *? fWtt on Oxley to HAVE YOU BEjEN -jDRAMING?
of owning • small ft ■ Sunday and see this
0. 3241 Oxley.
Ily and Sunday 1-7 1 ROSS HOMES
MODEL: 6234)670
1741 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 6-0671
c
FE 3-7088
Times Realty
O 1	11 I 6170 DIXIE HIGHWAY
. Schuett
M288I CLARK
IMODELSIs
E OPEN
| SAT.',-SUN. 1 TO 7:00 P.M.]&&I*^,!£
1-\ THE CONCORD | with 3-badi 2W baths,
Royer
Richard S. Royer, !:jr
RHODES
MODEL HOMES. Ranches, Capa 1 Cod and Colonials, quallty-bullt. da-signed tor your personal noods.! Lot our experienced teles staff assist Call today lor an op-1
LAKE-FRONT HOME. 11 spacious rooms, scenic location, lel-ge II '
- A brick ranch full dining room, me family room! largo entrance room, ~ end a
____	treat end: over too!
evergreens. Large 3-bedroom 2V»| baths. Separate dining room, family
______ HI ________ Auburn, right a
Hamlin Rd. to No. 1426. Welti Lewie, your hoot. 343-7741.
kitchen i
_____________11 £|
1^ Inter-corn Ihrou^hout
OPEN
Gas heat,'
at* posses_____ ,
Only SI000 down
»r ruga Included, basement. Immedl-Fuli price $7,260. -------J S4S.W per
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1460 MIDWOOD
now	____
Orchard Lake Rd. to: Woodrow Wfleon to 2502 Depaw: Your —
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 721 R08BINANN DRIVE
dining room, large itltcften wil built-in appliances. Gas grill I recreation room, full baeemen 75 x 166* lot landecaped to pe: feet Ion. Sower, water, pave (treat. ■Directions: West Hurt , Street to Cass Lake Rd., norl to Mark St. to Robblnann. Y01 hostess, Hilda Stewart.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 3065 GIDDINGS ROAD
1, city water. Only!

402-60(8, II
MLS
1 110
OPEN
SUN. 2-5 P.M.
VACANT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
WILL SELL OR BUILD
If you want a quick tala of
MlilnS* r buildlngUneeds0Ur bMYl"B ' INPUNvyOOD - t> ACRES. Scenic.
NiCf 4-room home, garage, dog 62S-2S4A	Kennel. Only 130^000* (10,000 down.
823 S LaoMr Rd ■	OwfiwH - balance land contract.
SEEgbJ21? JSSL .TX-A'TE!0 HySizt * kit^,9‘r?Sity0nir wjll
LAKE VIEW EST. 10 MODELS I 5S5T
f,iom- pR,ce:	H
How To Got Thera . . , rtuntoonl WHITE LAKE TWP. Good 4-bed-1 dnoret — wait on M59# right room home, paneled livino num ! 2llv Im2 siiJiiv	?fT\	kitehen. attacSw galh
SB «*■»
ill UAKinon,,<TiL M0ME- 'Water-
5 T!T*!,	«i
ice, full bath with ceran (. Fireplace in recreation ri k floors, plastered walla, o it, carpeting and drapes, bul
THE ALPINE - A large end ly 3 bedroom brick ranch wl naw look. Tlwra I* with windows thr oven end range
w garege!nOupIlcated rtr'sKmlFUL HOME OF YOUR OWN
A COLONIAL - With 4 bedrooms, i<nd baPPlneu can be yours In «i 2V> baths, family room with flre-:*P»=|ous 3-bedroom brick end alun place, kitchen and dinette area, num ranch, 1W baths, large Itvii lull dining room and living room, room (2t'x14'). separate dining roo M-------------------------------------- a Mg 2V>-car ----------
13'/2 ACRES
immediate posteuion bedroom hr Ml |— ha Ceramic till
home built In 1958.
full basement, 2-car
ir There
ly roo...
swimming
large •
<1 workshop. ! schools and
closing. Full price Tull Lake.
137,706. Terms available.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 2-7MI
Multiple Listing sarvlce
OPEN
WILL BUILD—
I A 3-bedroom aluminum I 1W baths, main bath I tile, kitchen bullt-lns, i
mopena
1,000 M
throughout. Over ol riving area, carpeting, city !
Matal Boom
nly SI4,7--------
h Lake Rd. past Can mi. n, 4. Winding, turn right.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONOERHARR, Realtor
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
2520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
____ OR 4-2222 _
TTRTwl
MILFORD BI-LEVEL, » B rooms, ivy baths, family room, heat, city water, sewers and pa street, S16400. Call EM 3-7731.
Mixed Area
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. S An idol community of fin* homes.
5. - Mr^toni. — reasonably! priced. Call today for. details.
ALBERT J. RHODES i
REALTOR	I	■.....
FEm*u?tio!5b	Fe	”a* l*r»" kTfchen°
__MULTIPLe LISTING SERVICE | space. Full basement
m and gas li
l for patio i win run oesemen! and 2-car attaahed garage. Or >t lor $14,300. Will taka yo
lus, e 22'x16*
I accessories. PEMP.. ... - large wooded. and priced, at only $25,700. Why! trade your present home? Witch open sfpns. Your host, Don Rolch< Cooley Lake Road, left on Mid
OPEN
334 W. HOPKINS SUN. 2-5
down plus closing colls will you Into this sharp 3-bed-
P*ted IWInS room*?^ dlnTng “u!j 5730 Williams
your lot tor $14,500. will taka your	SUNDAY
noun In trade or 10 per cent	, J-5
1#w"	69 OXBOW LAKE ROAD
Frushour j INTERESTED IN A NICE
Lauinger
REALTY
1531 Wllllemt Lk. Rd. at (M57)
674-0319
KINZLER
Rd. MLS 674-2245 School dlatrlct? If yo and see this hdifii bedrooms, fireplace
the Milford
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 375 WARDL0W
.1 $31,500. TEAMS OR TRAD#. Direction*: Highland Road to Mlllord Road, right on Milford Rd. to Wardlow, right or >"*«<-low tPi property. Your h

VaMJ-Wav
REAL ESTATE
545 Oakland Avo.	FE 4-3531
new i-1b6Ac suma payment:
Waterford Twp.
NEW HOMES, RENEwfeb HOMES, farms, industrial, commercial,
SENSATION EXECUTIVE HOME
(4 Sensational Reasons)
n Elizabeth Lake 3. Beautiful colonial 2-$tary
3.	24 x 30 master bedroom
4.	Central air conditioned ■Hyl— -Tty head I
.... laawraa 1.... .........
has. Colonial styling glvas ns nousa an air of clastic i‘“ >nce and floor plan glvas -actlcsl liveability. For mi information on this lux
2 FAMILY SPECIAL 1“ UNION LAKE
Vest side city. 7 soadoui mam.i Jb*<lroom colonial with attached, end bath eech/A?Mn won^rM	I"	living’
condlllon. Gas heat, large shaded Iffchin	room’
DORRIS
OPEN
NEW HOMES UNDER
Pm. ......JPL... ..„ JK28 CONSTRUCTION
rear porch. Large	lot. with	lake	<„ , ,k, anoelus	Lakevlew Es-
y.lvtl*Q*s on Oxbow	Lake. Drive out|	rates. ?anchids	and colonials.
Elizabeth Lake Rd.	to Oxbow	Lake	water front or	lake privilege'
Rd. and turn left	to No. 67.	Ron	lots 'Priced from $15,950 and
O’Neil will be your host.	I up. see THEM SOON! See ■*'-
play ad for directions.
E2“I« Jtoiwj. - Si
spacious contemporary I
r moving to Florida big value at 017,700 rtgago or Gl lean.	,
ndef phone Clarence 370
rnlot HI

OPEN
MAMMOTH BRICK RANCH In very Pleasant location with 100* frontage on Silver Lake Golf Course.
A home diiigi— ■------------
family canvanh Ing • breeze MW family i
IVa-bath t
Ireplace, r dlshwasha
OPEN
numerous to mantlon. Circular drive, 24’xlO' garage with lAts of work space. Heated Starllte kidney shaped ...—’■* —’ and covana, all this
$35,700. By appointment <
call.-
Lauinger
•REALTY
1511 Williams Lk. Rd. ft (M-57)
6744)319
WB BUY ~T 4-0101 4713 Dixie H
NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH
INCLUDING
full basament, birch kitchen cabinets, formica counter tops, formica vanity, paneled den, oak floors, alum, siding, kitchen pantry, Sneck bar.
YORK
f WE TRADE OR4-0343 Drayton Plains
SEE THESE 4 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Quad-Levela-Bl-Levels. Duplication prices tram $24,000. 70 per Cant financing available. Lakeland	~--
1 Estates. On Dixie Hwy. just past Weltdn Blvd. aero from Dixie Pottery. Open Dally to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Rol. Homes. 1741 S. Telegraph. *33-43670
NEW RANCH HOMES
All white aluminum exterior with attached 23x22 garage. 4 delightful ooms with gleaming oak floors, kitchen with built-in oven, range end hood, IV* baths, walk-out basement for recreation.' Gee boat. Low texts. Also a few choice Wx200 scenic lots at only 01450 on which wo could build our ranch or colonial. Eves, end Sunday. phone 435-1744, Mrs. Rockwell.
JOHN KIN2LER, Reoltor
S217 Dixie Hwy.	- 413-0335
Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 7-0
patio,n
h and log-burning fire-very pleasant bedrooms MM full bath, ll'xlO' car-
tLTSt
I mr neai and 2Wc»r attached ga-
29510 NORTHBROOK CT. & T T* M#neV I SSSMStf’ '<Z'\ 2Sl ^&r^rj^i^'L'BERAL DISTRIBUTION^ |
ffi! 09,n‘,Bn,•
S£! Ur JLINa™—
Is your hostess from 2-6. Let’s
trade equities.	HOME IN AN ORCHARD
SUNDAY, 2-5
7794 HOLCOMB °Y**	“T
Dreams come true when you own Ideal si pride Is btdroon
v. Mick spect this dandy at your leisure ■B-lafpa this Sunday and qonstdaf fireplace, tor- your existing smaller
here everywhere.
i Lake Is the
full basement, t 2-car garage. with supervised beach, duced $17,500 — g
SCHRAM
'I MONEY MAKER
I TMs all-brick 2-famlly Income has many features, extra large

mal dining area, lar 2Vk baths, laundry area floor, built-in dlshwtslwr, ..IP range, full basement, 2V$-car
flret
li’xtr r
. ,	.... J ,	gage can uv I anvvu.	ment, on near, 3
Anderson-Gilford, Inc. 1	, I $15,750, fha term..
fe 50110	*12-0940 K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 1 ■	„
■chard Lake Rd. 4050700 REDUCED PRICE »ERY NICE 2-BEDROOM RANCH; Off Baldwin Avem* Waterford, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, large,! k
Models open ui
DIRECTIONS: Take Baldwin Clarfcstan-Orlon. Rd. left Eston Rd., right to Avalon.
New 4-bedroom, lVi baths
INCLUDING
..... Dearoom, i Tirepiae.es,	two
•J? throughout, walk-put battmont re *■* reation room and a 2Va-car i JH£	tached oarage. Your hotfott, Mr
pfOOKS Robertson is . your host I All nanavant r raroT{5f gttlWWflfcfc iSrlra ^Commerce Rd., tu< iTm nrt t.rt	*" Gr**n Lake Rd., left <
to*HotaimE*right SprSSriY	Upp*r S*r,it| Blwd-,0Wi-
OPEN' OPEN
AAcCUUOUGH REALTY

conveniences, 1VX
floor, Mar attached garage, $ 750. Directions: EllzaMth La Kd., turn right on Hurondele, on Horizon lo Opfn sign.
205 S. CASS LAKE RD:
. SUNDAY, 2-S
.Fried reduced on- this specious 3-I on largo
a and sliding glass doors to
bedroom. Lovely ear- covered patio, attached 2-ca drapes. Intercom. . You rage. $33,500 ” ■ low interest r
mtg. Priced: 033,M0.	SM-4
OUT OF THE SMOKE ZONE I-

:, 2-car garage, drive, 1*0 x S10 lot. *15,100. OR 4-1380.
“ WATERFORD. 2-BEDROOM HOME with lto-car garage, $11,300 on Ol.
MIDDLESTRAITS LAKE privilege*, 2-bedroom home with fenced ”*"* carpeted living room,
DRAYTON, 3-bedroom
kitchen pantry, I Tterage closets, ivy-car garage, fenced yard. $14,-“—	500 on Gl.
LAKE FRONT— 3-bedroom summer with stone ftraplace, IWcar oe 'end a boathouse, 50■/ of t beach on While Lake. 01*^ in land contract.	I
$13,900
t YOUR LOT; DOWN ■
Anderson-Gilford, Inc.
E Ml14	4050740;
-JO Highland Rd. (M-57)
CALL THE ACTION LINE 674-2237
OXFORD BUILDING JOCS SUNDAY, 1-S
s COMPLETE PACKAGE, HOUSE,
List With SCHRAM ‘and Call tha Van
1114 JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-7471
REALTOR__________ MLS
Val-U-Way
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 Pontiac Northern High Area
Very neef end clean 3-bedroom rancher, Hie bath, large living ream, cozy kitchen wfm
GILES
lot. Just

located c
ana house Heft, outside I little town at Devisburg. H family can have roam to TMs .It a brand new SiJMHiip built 3-bedroam trllevel with large family room plus basement, attached: 2-car garage, —. Large, large lot. ire priced W quick ttle at $25,650. If you’re looking tor an exceptional1 home buy, cell to tea this one today.	BR-2
PAMPER THAT PRETTY WIF|
by moving Into this dafuxi room beauty, has a sparkiin try-style kitchen,' cheerful ““ landed family rtt big 2VVcer gara
ilate.	.
smell kiddies ■Ml. .... .(reel Is Lake Oakland with boating and swimming “ i *17,500. Lot's talk 62S
Drive out M24 through Oxford, left on First St., left an VL and right on Dayton and follow
DIRECTIONS: Taka Baldwin N. Cterkston-Orlon Rd., ' ~ M Eston Rd. right to Ave
J. C HAYDEN, Realtor (SOUTH SIDE INCOME
343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (MS7) Lgrge g-family h
OR 44334
H THE COUNTRY It wo ) In town. If you're a n the Great Outdoors It

t completely 4
JUDAH LAKE ESTATES
fast-growing community of mostly . jung couples with children hjtt listed ihlt 3-bedroom, sharp
home - v ’— ■	--------- -
styling ... ,_.Ti_
front : and covered ft!_IW.........
white pillars. Merlon blue sod front end beck red wood [privacy fence, -big send box tor die little ones.! Full price: $14,700, FHA terms1
Colonial front porch
ARRO
Elizabeth Lake Front, 3-bedroom brick ranch, oak floors, plastorod wells, plenty of closets Including cedar closet, VW baths, 42* porch
overlooking lake, recreation--------
with largo fireplace and bar ond kitchen In basement with 'cupboards galore, Gas heat, ’ — attached garage with su kitchen. Loads of extras.
handy kitchen, gas heat, family room, attochad garage. Only * block to Unlpn Lake. Call todayl
storage space, full basement,, nlnum storms and screens, fenced reax yard, paved drive end1 street, $15,760. FHA terms.
WATERFORD f
Contemporary ranch home. 3 large bedrooms, beautiful tile bath, lux-,A ■— with wall to jtodto csHHngs,! kitchen, BuH5
L	iirxt” KiniNton. 'Vtry ~etfrSctfv^'5|y^^[^yjL‘'^._l y.<
targe wl bedroom bungalow, good barn with ;*5’ „ . complete silo end several other outbulldlnos. 1	,‘L.? 8.-1* GI'-f:«l| for «n
$14,700 end we'll take your homeiyt*0*"*"1*?! j¥JgB- IMs 4-bedroom i in tndB>	nom* near Oakland and Baldwin.
NORTH PONTIAC TWP.
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE: 682-2211
5143 Cess-Elizabeth Road V OPEN DAILY 7r7:
‘ TOM
REAGAN
REAL. ESTATE
— PpdytM	• ,WMM
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch er tri tewet (hell on yoi
,J ftATT® realty
430 Commerce Rd. Call 34547W
HOUSING PROBLEMS?? Well here's ir	the answer tor the young Gl who;
■L “ JrLjS”:: has at least 3 months employment) “J . Beautiful „n|or(ty and good cradlt. We ere offering this spacious 6-room • 2-story homo In the Pontiac Northern school district on Gl t‘— with total cash needed of with monthly payments of onl which todudM taxes and l i— wMMto
basement and garage. DORRIS 6 SOW, REALTORS
Mate Him, 1	.
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons.
we think <wr sense of Values-Our list at
Will Wfoka You Glad You CaNad,
RAY O'NEIL' REALTY
3626 Pontiac Laha Road Qpan Ditto, 7 to 7
. SUNDAY 1 TO 4
OR 4-223S	. MLS OR 4-1105
OPEN
Sunday, 2 To'5 P.M.
6998 Terrell
LOTUS LAKE FRONT -Contemporary brick ranch wit
panoramic view of tha lake. 3 I_
rooms, fireplace in the living room
— another In the recreation-
in the walk-out .basement, sandy swimming beach, it lu
737,766. We w 43347*6.
SrS:
ay to 4776 He details.
O'NEIL REALTY INC.
3526 Pontiac Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan
FORMICA CABINETS IN. KITCHEN PANTRY
PROPERTY.	,
PLANTER IN LIVINO ROOM
$16,950
ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
STAI 56
DIR:	DIXIE Td SASH-
ABAW, LEFT ON WALTON BLVD. T O MEINRAD LEFT TO PROPERTY.
)pen Dally from 7 to 7:30 p.m, ' Sundays 1-5 p.m.
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
4624 W. WALTON - OR 4-6361
"Buzz"
mwMm
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
4 limestone^ rancher located t a with close-by prlvllagas*on°i
t priced v
OPEN 4240 PARKWAY
ONE OF A KIND: Imported beautiful landscaped lots. Hot-w car garage. Nice wooded .
Lake. "The Perfect Home” to MRIB1H find; even a heated hobby shop Included. Budgi sonable terms. Cass Lake Rd. to Cass-Ellzabeth, south to property. Your host — "Mac" McCulloch.
OPEN 71 WEN0NAH DR.
CITY WEST-SIDE TRI-LEVEL only 4 years old. 1 bedrooms, 2 lull - ■	family room, gas heel and 2 car garage. Duo-pen*
■inhn.it. Int, of extras and wtll-landscapad corner lot.
bargain-priced with ai llthe.es 52800. down

Btautlful condifion
Dlut costs. Better „ ........... ....
TODAY I Voorheit Rd. to Genessee,
• Wenonah Dr. V
—Wdb Gl
OPEN 770 SECOND
ANOTHER CITY TRI-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, family room, gas heat and aluminum storms and scraans. Wonderful city location, dost to all schools. The Price Is Right and the terms the best, end it’s only 6 years old. Better be tlrstl Joslyn to Second, right to prop-party. Your hostess—Donna Gooden.
OPEN 9716 ALMOND LANE
SPLITROCK RANCHER In Clarkston area, only 1 year* eld. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, family room end oversize 2 ear garage. Complete in every detail with fireplace, storma and acreens with over 1400 sq. It. of. living area plus 121 x 140 ft. lot. Tha Frlea It "Highway Robbery" but owners say SELL! As little as $3506. dawn plus Dixie Hwy. to M-15, right to Waldon Rd., right
OPEN 2110 DUCK LAKE RD.
THEY BORROWED YOUR DREAMS: Thraa yean age when they wilt this beautiful brick contemporary rancher on White Lake. Everything you could hope for; 2 levels, 2 fireplaces, I baths, gas with tx'tra teahjr*"- |Mnd*rBround l,wn ‘Prlnkllno systom. Loaded appreciated. Priced to sell With term" Io'suIl’Highland Rd." (M-57) to Duck Lake Rd.,, right to proparty. Your host-Grady Smith.
OPEN 6989 LOCKLIN
beach aftd very scenic lake length balcony overlooking beach ana lal and custom features for. tha discriminating
• seeking a property
.. m .............. „
took Today. Reasonably priced with terms. Elizabeth Lak* Rd. Cooley Lak* Rd.. right ta Marylestena at Unlbn Lake, f “ lln, left to property. Your hostess-Llndq, Robinson.
s from shopping center. Owner:

to Thalia, leff to Rahman Ct. Your h
OPEN 1161 EDISON
BEST MOVE: You will over make you will agree when this lovsly 3 bedroom brick ranchtr. Everything you ei full basement, HX ceramic tile baths, lermsl dining MR .... breakfast room, rocroetlon room, boeutlful cut-stone fireplace end 2Vf car garage. All on 4 nicely landscapod lots and lust minutes from anywhoro. Terrific Value with as lint* as *3600. down plus cdste. Orchard Lake Rd. to Maynard, left to Edison, toft to prop-perly. Your hostess—Barbara Bundo.
OPEN 4172 JACKSON BLVD. CT.
LAKEFRONT: 76 ft. on Whitt Lakt With beautiful likt view, 8 bedrooms; basement, 2 car garage all bn nicely wooded letting. Range and refrlg. and attic fan included. Lake living that you can afford with reasonable forms. M-39 to Ormond Rd.# right to Jackson Blvd., left to Jackson Blvd. Ct. Your hostess—Eleanor Sisson.
OPEN 1949 WELCH RD.
BUILDER’S MODEL: Real nice end brand new brick-front aluminum rancher in one of Walled Lakes newest areas, with blacktopped streets end community water. IW baths, family room with fireplace, full basement, pre-finished kitchen cabinets plus 2 car attached garage with paved drive. Priced to sell with First Federal of Oaklond mortgage, With lust $2100. down plus costs. OPEN born SAT, 5 SUN. 2-5 p.m. Fonllec Troll to Wolch Rd., right to Modoi.
ROCHESTER AREA COLONIAL: 4 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room with flraplace, basement and 2-car garage. Brick and aluminum, excellent new area with blacktopped streets. Duplication-price on your fot - *22,750. OPEN SAT. 6. SUN., 24 p.m. University Dr. to Brewster Rd., north 1 mile to Tlenken Rd., right to Oolliver, left to Model.
and Deluxe quality ...........
as tow as *17,750. Several ■..........
in this subdivision, most of them decorating colors. OPEN SAT. ~
Dupllcatton-pi
sijN.,”-5
u p.m. uixie nwy. to aashabaw, rigni Bateman Sign, left to Models,
TRADE YOUR EQUITY
imedlate occupancy 1 choose your own and DAILY 6:1* to Walton, right
BRICK AND ALUMINUM
RANCHER with lake privileges on both Duck end White Lakes. $ 'bedrooms, gas hot-water heat and aluminum storms and screens. Only 1 yeer old and lust like new. It's a Real Deal at $17,900, with terms to suit. Vetter make your appointment TODAY I ■NO. 50
REAL COMFORTABLE
SUBURBAN RANCHER lust west of town. Reel nice 2 bedroom with family room, and stone fireplace, plus garage. Lots of oxtra* Included with lake privileges on Crescent Lake |wst a block away. Reasonably priced at $12,256. with Excellent terme. Better Call Howl NO. 57
GIFT WRAPPED
DELUXE lakbfr6nt: For the family that can have the finest. 4 large bedrooms, 3 lull ceramic tile baths with powdsr rooms and vanities, 2 fireplaces, one In living room end other In paneled family room. All the extras you would expect to find, such as: thermopane, marble sills, 3-zona hot-we ter neat, loads of kitchen bullt-lns, 2W car garage end underground sprinkling system. I are looking for something "Just a Little Bit Nicer" meko you point ment NOW! Priced at $52,000. with terms.
NO. 20	~
A GOOD COMBINATION
YOU CAN'T BEAT IT: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths In this Immaculate aluminum-sided home. with, full basement and gas heat. New cat:, pet Ing, aluminum storms' and screens, fenced yard and close to Pontiac Motors and Fisher Body. Priced to sell tost St S1MOO. with as tlttte as $1400. down plus costs. Maks your appointment NOW!
V > BAtEMAN REALTOR MLS FE 8-7161
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
UNIQN LAKE BR.	ROCHESTER BR.
EM 34171	OL 14516
8175 Commerce Rd.	730 S. Rochester Rd.
i
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY M, 1867
OPEN
SUN. 2-5 P.M.
1720 ALMA
HALL
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5
11l» BIO LAKE RD. 4-bedroom lakefront Dome on Big Lake, to down to ox-OI at
TO
CORNER 40 ACRES. CARO ARIA, lanj*contact. Fi
lot. only I Mom «
raised hearth tireplace,
Priced at <14,MO. »
Dir: 1 miles west of T*l-Huron Shopping Center — On M39 to Open signs, turn right on Alma
OPEN
1141 AIRPORT RD.
LIKE PONIES! Than tike i
This property , Is located close to schools, churches and new shopping center In Waterford Twp.
STRUBLE
REALTOR
IlidR. Home has been completely reconditioned, new plumbing, electricity and hot water heat, Urge
OPEN
' Sunday 2 to 5
4837 COOLEY LAKE RO. ■ 2-bedroom bungalow. Only <12,J00
PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER-
Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE
$«-
HIDE-OUT
24' aluminum* trailer, 10 ..	..
new addition, new gas furnace, on 2W acre parcel- U the woods, — privileges, In the Clare area 958 with si.ooo jtown.
Lats—Acreage
RUNNING
RUNNING
RUNNING
IN Mto, MfCHtOAPh S BEDROOMS, full basement, natural fireplace, 2 lots, 2-car garage, S7S00. 334-
LEWISTON — I ACRES, 2 MILES sett on state Rd. <12. partly wooded, good hunting and fishing, beautiful building spot. Pauly Realtor, OR 3-3100 — •»*■ »—»
SMALL COTTAGE IN HARRISON, 5 acres, <4.500 cash, <5,000, terms. 4733009.____________________
OPEN
Sunday 2 to S
251 W. COLUMBIA Northside city location. 3-bedroc
'BUD'
4 BEDROOM BRICK W. SEVEN MILE RD.
located In Detroit's
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5
SO EDGELAKE Custom built full basement.
Rosor! Proptrfy
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. REPOS-
B land, SMS, <450 down, n blacktop road, sltahfi]
> ACRES, r
<5995, S
IT ACRES, 3 some trees, ___	<1400 down.
52 22 ACRES, across from
By Kata Oaamt
Bros. 423-1333, PE 4-4509.
__-1 to schools, bus i)P
Northland and Down-Ith carpeting and drapes,
countryIliviSg^
North of M59 an NEW 3 bedroom car attached garage. Full basement. 1 full bath, 1 mud room. Kitchen and dining area with sliding glass patio doors. Ampla cabinet and closet space. On large lot, 175x400. We carry our own fl-nanclng. Call Stanley Real Estate. Fenton. Mich. 429-4421. After 5 p.m. or Sundays, 429-3429 or 429-ranch with1 <977-_______;________,__________
P JJS, 5fir,3J5| lots—Acrooga	$4
beautiful kitchen with built-
2 glass sliding d_.
■ conditioned, alto 21
fireplace J 10-ACRE PARCELS, VERY SCEN-—---------1 ||	—‘"Ictodj by( owner
completelyj le,^ highly restrli Clarkston-Ortom
c. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN T DAYS A WEEK
COLLECT HA SST*
SUBURBAN ACREAGE
,W Oere percets-wUI sp Located in Clarkaton area. 20 i „on land contract" 1 4514 Dixie, rear
AL PAULY
OR 3-3000	Eves. 423-mm
TRAil^k lots, IMFxtoOT LAKE Orion area.. 25 min. Pontiac. " -J-'S expressway. Don't rant, FEWS*1, Etoch Bros. 423-1333,
at < I <!oSiMwitoU,400*down. t, ACRES. mile northwest of
Gus Bessinger. Directions:	_ ____________________________
Eliz. Lake Rd., left on Baycrest. 2 PARCELS OF LAND right on Edgeiake to property. j by 330 ft. each <1200
offer 5J 05®rlts*on' 'T®' ror.d frontage, 110*X150* CORNER LOT.
APPROX. 5 ACRES . * 3 BEDROOM HOME
In Waterford Township near Pon- 1 tlac Airport: clean, neat ’ 1W-I -story frame home with one bedroom down. 2 up, full bath', dining room, automatic heat and I hot water, irx24‘ garage, ap-| proxlmately 300 small evergreen trees, Priced af <19,000. <r-todayI
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
Associates, Inc.
49 Mt, Clemens St.
FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773
jfrpT. ■ onf M-151 jst Worth
ton. <3,350.
LOT ON STREAM, -
----------S <0 N. Hoilcomb St. JHRHPVl...,
Clarskton._____________________
|1 CHOICE LOTS WITH GARAGE, !ISm,2iN STRRAM- Black,0P
4-H REAL ESTATE
2-FAMILY DUPLEX — 5 r
WOODED RIVER
1-10 ACRES OAKLAND COUNTY. 423-1400; Highland-Commerce-Brandon areas ^ Rrom <15_ n». Open Sun. Bloch |
Clarkston Real Estate
WATKINS LAKl PRIVILEGED LOT “M00, terms If deslrafl. OR 34395
STOUTS
OPEN HOUSES
Sunday 2 till 5
OPEN
BIG PRICE REDUCTION i
Across the street from Lotus Lake 1
j large bedrooms, other extras. Priced down to <22.900. Terms. Directions: M59 to Airport Rd. n to williams Lake Road, turn to Percy King, right to L Court, him left to property.
OPEN
SPARKLING NEW
an, custom GAS heat, garage. Priced
WEST HURON ST. INCOME 6 APTS.
VON REALTY
^_______	_______ GEORGE VONDERHARR .Realtor
10 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS- 'n tha Mall MLS Room 110 ere. investment. FE 2-2144. L. 412-5002. If busy 40*5000
2 4-2004 FE i.eM4i BroS. <23-1333, FE 4-4509.
Zoned commercial. Between General 44 ACRES -
Hospital and Pontiac Central - '	-----I
Excellent rental location. Leri„ . this property pay tor Itself and *5 ACRES
PARTrIcKM REa’l’eSTAt/*^ •*-ACRES. 1050 W. Huron St. FE 4-3501. Close in. Open week nights 'til 9:00, Suh. 1
Lauinger
i these tf view ai._ ... h. Prices start
WATERFORD REALTY
1 Dixie Hwy.	473-1273
Multiple Listing Service
FAST CRUISER
1* Crula-Algng wtlh 135 lup. Grey-marina, Ideal for couple or small Umlty, amptoto sleeping, eating and M9t todlltles. Many extras Inelud-‘‘eustom made trailer. Fast ih tor water skiing and very Klhw Excellent cendHtan. of at_w Of original Cost, or I5L
Call FE 44531, after 7 p 4407 or FE 0-1904. LAkRFRONT
HWIH1.......MAZRfffl
mower, or sell. FE 5-4251. WILL SWAP 1944 BU 450 FOK
“My father is always telling me how tough it was to get an allowance advance from BIS father!”
Sale Rtslness Prepirty 57
d light manufacturing ted In the heart of Waterford, elding possible, level I ‘ sell tor 139,500 term*
4-H REAL ESTATE
CHURCH BUILDING AND PARSONAGE - Sashabaw near Walton, 1 block of frontage between Meigs end Athens — large cement block building end separate \ 4-bedroom homo. Greet potential
SAGINAW BAY BAR
One ot the very best. Hot "I License and IS rental roonr Top locttion tor yoar round i tivity, good business. Real tsts Incl. tor lust 514.000 down. Tf rifjc deal. SEE IT. '	*	___
Wbrden Realty
lilj UU Unnui	rn.71,7 1 SOPA, <25. 11
12-UNIT MOTEL - jsur-
nlshed, 4-room house at-
tached, ever 11
Priced <39,000-315,000 down or tradt. Picture In office. Call 4-H Real Estate — 423-1400 end OR 4-2004.
INVESTMENT
^Commercial frontage, Baldwin Rd. Tted 1-75 Interchange;
Hhf spot tor restaurant, motel, offices, multiples, etc.
i LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE# FOR
LAWYERS REAL ESTATE
PONTIAC COMMERCIAL - Excellent location In the city with 312 feat of frontage on main road. Over 1 acre of property with house. Priced at <54,<M, on land contract.
689-0610
825 Rochester Rd.___ Trey
>ElillBI« OpfSEftBElHoi j
SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE One of the largest In.'lhe Thumb area. Shews goadraMa — down will put VO- ... !■■■■ PIFER REALTY. Phpne area 313, <44-3f53.
WILL TRADE “flLlCt Alt STOVE
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGER-MHB Ooed condition, <30. 490 Perk-—A off Perry. FE 2-3770,
61 REFRIGERATOR, TOP FREEZ-
Sale Clothing
Sgi« HBtrtfceM Graft 65
WHAT YOU'D KXPICT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4942
•fan Pres Parking
at. '911-4 EZ Terms
ms. l Lounge chairT
FE 2-9343
SANITARY SERVICE
Established 23 years, moAufacturlng, installing and cleaning septic systems, owner wilt consider sr" ing part of business, there more business here than owr can handle and la one of t mast profitable businesses In II
PRODUCE MARKET
Flrlt time offered, near Orion at Oxford, includes roel^ostsfe ei
MATCHING DANISH WALNllt chairs, <30 ee. 34MI24.
COMPLETELY MODERN __ I TAGE, REDWOOD, CEDAR, OR DOLLY VARDEN, 24x24, 2 bedroom size with Insulated walls— and large wooden lot at MERRIL LAKE, 4 miles north of. Barrytor on 44. Everything included) plumbing, wiring, built-in bath, toilet, lev., shower, tub. Double sink, well, pump, septic (400 gal.) elec, water heater. Pishing, swimming, boating, hunting. Open Sundays, too. Only a tew left.
LAKE FRONT LOTS on TOWNLINE LAKE. 20 PER CENT DIS-
Directions: i Auburn Avenue to Adams Rd., north vy mils to Jofham street,1 left to OPEN SIGNS ON CORNER.,
AUBURN HEIGHTS CUTIE
Lifetime aluminum exterior on this ' neat 5-room home with carpeted living room, separate dining room,1
tile bath, basement, GAS heat,; laundry area, -extra nice corner lot. Only 313,500 with farms.
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE & HOME
Located closo to Oakland Unlrer-sitv and Includts 5-room lto-slorv PBTObI basamant GAS heat, -1?? Bzragt. Proparty approxl-fWtety <n31r. A wonderful |n-
vestment with only KUXM down.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5414 - Multipit Listing Sorvlre *
FE 5-8183
7, Barryton no: 312-5507. Fraa flsh-9 maps, brochure, plats,
REALTY	dawn- Sals er Exchange
1531 Williams Lk. Rd. al (MS9)	wttolta?d’Sit °Si m
/7i aoia	Tore near Waterford Hilt. $6,200.
674-0319	WANT:... REAL ISTATI I
57 ACRES ON CRANBERRY LAKE '®»,V0EN, PART d* THE .IjUROtj
a frontage. <24-3340.
100'X470' LOT, AVON, <2400 CASH.
LARGE LOT AT LAKE SCHINA-
Area, 1-079-4401.
Y WITH .. or cash i Gaylord
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT AT Mi—>nd Lake. 125' x 240\ By EU 3-3012.
HIGHLAND AREA, road from state <2,200 each.
point <3,560,*<1,2001 Tom Botemon, Realtor
I	FE 8-7161 ^	|
'jBusimu Oppertanitiles 59
BE YOUlf OWN BOSS-GENERAL STORE
to retire, everything itende, Ford <teke
many ether ltom<. i... _
going bu<lne« tor only 15,005
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 s. Telegraph PONTIAC
338-9641
5»t. after 12 end lun. cell 3344109
SUNOCO
STATIotl FOR LEASE ,
44,000 during Month of April Lapeer (M-24) and Goldtn Gate LAKE ORION'S BUSY LOCATION EXCELLENT BACKROOM
Sun Oil Co.
A Mobile Home Paradise
Lew then lot mllet from Pontlec an the Rifle River. En|oy swimming, boating end fishing on one of Michigan's finest rivers or lust relax In Michigan OuFOf-Ooors. Lerka late with variety of shade traas, soma hilly, soma lavtl. Pay at littlt as <20 down, park your mow la home and start living. frttw start at <m. For further information end directions write or call —
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT NA T^SlS
BEAUTIFUL ROLLING 7- AND 10-acre hemesltas, Clarkston school district, ana milt from expressway. Wall restricted. <5,000-<t,900! With 10 per cent down. FE 4-5472.
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES j I t priced tt tow at <950. So n canals for <1290. All hav lower end municipal water Bredwey Ca. WO 2-9700 Ml ;
Priced from <4500. LHR Corpora-flon, 474-2343.
CLARK3T6H 35 ACRlS WITH. AF-prox. 1500 ft. road frontage. Fin-
CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES t
BARNES LAKE LOTS, 40 MILES -srth of Pontlec, trailers accepted. “w37§r “	Enr ,,r,TO•
' Z525J*	•tongalow. Living BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
room. Kitchen and dining araa.l Overlooking Watters Laki UWIHlf- Set HA heat. Vacant.! down, easy terms. MY 2-1 rtiA farms.	nuiru i -Aire cbnu-T umii
n bungalow. Living BY OWNER, LAKE PRIVILEGES,
SOUTH SIDE
Three bedroom bungalow. Living dining area.' Kitchen and utility. Qll HA heat. Vacant. About <500 required.
MILFORD AREA
Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dinine area. Kitchen. Full basement. Gas HA heat. Vacant. About <2,000 required.
Evq. cell MR. ALTON FE 4-5234
Nich
«3to W. t HOUSE!
WATERFORD - BOGIE LAKf! •fea — 3 bedroom paneled family roam, attached 2-car garage, ledge rock , fireplace, <21,000 full price. EM 3-4703.
f-BEOROOM ALUM. SIOING — 10'
garage, <14,100, 4W-1204.,______
Cass lake front, rocked, ex-
ctiient beach, <12400, terms, or bait cash otter. 343-7504.
CHOICE LOTS ON LAKE FRONT.
EXPOSED LAKEFRONT HOME
This carpeted 3-bedroom 4-yaar-old home has bean treated with .loving care. Basement li completely finished. 2-car garage. ISO of sandy shore. Possession — Immediate. 527,900, <4,500 down.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' | >30 MIS	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015
CLARKSTON AREA
w sub. Spring Like estates, oss from new Pina Knob Coun-
............... Campbell •
pointment. 333-7354.
—Realty, Lakeville.
reasonable. FE 5-2209 or <02-1544.
22 ACRES, near Milford, horses a ‘ td, will split for <850 per acre.
M ACRES. City of Wixom on Mapi*
> R<t- Sewer is coming. <1,000 per acre.	;	,	|
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor i
343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) W mile west of Oxbow Lake j WOODED F/4 ACRES, <1000 DOWN, balance land contract or cash. Lot No. 1, Clarkaton Hunt Club E<-
*,««.	------ eiif. ___.	ui(.
Grocery, dry _____ ____ ____
wine, patent medicine, gasoline and oil and living quarters, also a four-room apartment rental. “■
your own boss.' <2.000 down i.— .___ -	.
Inventory and you're In buslntss. VENDING OPERATION FOR SALE. Located on Dixie Highway lust OJkUM|||ggtegaUMU|MMteM|i north pf 1-75. Trad# -------
WEEK DAYS Evas, and Waal. James Pascoa
lly business. For fi
Information.
atlng. 3 hrs. a month: Not year. S75 doyen. Call 442-20 tween 4 and 7 p.m._______________
> attach.
3-M0NTH-0LD
Zig-zag In new cabinet. Nl ments needed for hams, holes, fancy patterns, ale. anteed. Pay off account Mtenea at <4.20 monthly or <4100 r3
RICHMAN BROS.
SEWING CENTER
445 Elizabeth Lako Rd.
3 Rooms Furnitura
BRAND NOW
$288	$2.50 Weakly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
310 E. Pika	FE 4.7311
Between Paddock amrClty Hall
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new)
12.50 Weekly
4-1*1 ECE iLOND DINING ROOM suite. Also blond desk end o' ' 5-piece kitchen suite. Lamps,. Reasonable. Ml 7-0030.__________
Sole HawfciW Gaadb IS
DINING ROOM DROP-LEAF TABLE end chairs, with pod. OM. arid tables, <20 ei. or Mgerot* ell like new
nppllucw. Michigan Appliance Co. «B| Pixie thify, oSooh.
ELECTRIC STOVE OELUXE, AUTO
ELECTRIC STOVE, <25, GAS STOVE <35, Refrigerator with' top freezer *49, Wringer Washer <40, G. Harris. FE 5-274'
Mile Rd^ ........
GAS OR ELECTRIC tTOVf up. Ussd Meyteg washers from <39. Good refrigerators frem OS-Used furniture of ell kinds at bar-•<»»_ prkMi, _ LLTTEI JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD*
at waltonTfeVomi.
living roc cocktail
7p!ec*9 bed
KliUML "

tty lamps.
■ „ith 4 chrome chain end table. All ter <199. Your credit ie good at Wyman't.
W^ MAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
“' FIKI	--------
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST <3.49 up. Fedrer-'- —" E. Pike », PE
1-A GARAGE <ALB:XIRBY VAC-
- J-TB  ---------gfjgy polish-
. „ _____ Hoc. power i___
chain tawtemch,, station 'wagon
r, 14" tiroe, garage vacuum,' Falcon mtr- peris, '00 Pontiac, '59 Rum, need repairs end other Mltc. 1091 OarttiM, (Sylvan (Lk.) Prl.,' tuit, fun., nrtd Mon. from
2 SLIDING ALUMINUM THfekMO-pene windows, size 30x40 — 30x-
u. omiS.
9-XI2- LINOLEUM RUGS <1.95 EACH
USED 1000X20 1 ' Worthlnoton w
i 0 top, Wlscom_________
r jemF water pump, 050, «7f GM "Diesel Inlectors, good,
—	, impw '
l Udder <45, 30' wood
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 BASEMENT SALE. USED MAPLE
miic. Fri., Set., Atan. May If, tt. tt. 1134 LaSalle, FE 4-7917.	■
BROKEN CONCRETE /ROM GA-rege floor, U'xSO'. FREE FOR taking nil Out. FE 4-17U.
BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, RAILROAD TIES. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120.
BED SPRING, «) GAS RANGE, ***- —■ Hit >1 JF75N.
LOUNGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN BOLEH'S HUSKY GAltDlN TRAC-“ m	— —t blade, culflvalor, 2 sate
plow, S125. Rea riding 24" reel, <50. Cell 474-
MUST COLLECT
i Singer, zig-zag ims^ design geh
______toe end lessons.
,ray new account at <3.74 rr ' ly dr I3S.75 cash.
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER
445 Ellzab4th lako Rd. ___________335-9213
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zlg zag sewing machlnn — cabinet
buttonholes, etc. 1943' model. Take over payments-ot
$5.90 PER M0. FOR 9 M0S. OR $53 CASH BAL.
Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
CHAIN SAW, GOOD CONDITION. 4S2-44S9.
COKE MACHINE, COMPACT UNIT,
ICE MAPLE BEO, COMPLETE, 30" electric stove, odd chairs, chrome table and mlsc. OR 3-9444.
CONCRETE STEPS
PER FT. WITH SAFETY TREAD ACME STEP CO.	432-4442
GOULD JET PUMP WltH LARGE
....... <40. New Rector i
mlsc. 473-2114.
CRATE-MARRED AND DINGED 30-
OLD PLAYER PIANO WITH 40
CUPOLA MISCELLANEOUS CON'S black firebrick. Mltc pipe fittings. Elec range end even.
9x12 LI
Linoltum Rugs
Solid Vinyl Tito
Vinyl Aebestoi tile ......7c on
Inlaid tile 9x9'	7c er
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
Across From tha Mall”
S3 89 provincial couch, ms. mirror
-* and 2 over-stuffed chairs, 2	'
tables. <02-1513.
12" PORTABLE TV'S
SCRATCH AND DENT SALE
Goodyear Servica Store
1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontlec.
REFRIGERATOR. GAS STOVE, rug 11 x 14’, davenport, T' '
———J "-------FE 2-1472.
0'N^IL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222
Write1' Sin y City, Mich.
- EDI* <
I Oak I
7th 5T. Traverse
m acres near mitchell_________
large 4-btdroom trllevel ot brick and sandstone heme. Interior '
- ;ceptod. _________ ■
Holly, Michigan. Ml
BEAUTY SHOPPE. 3 CHAIRS, dryers, room for txpension. Id) location: Only 04,250. Lsass building can be extended.
5 ACRES, Zonad commercial with . 32 x 00 workshop with equipment. Excellent 5-room modern home. All for only $45,000. A. J. RHODES REALTOR. 250 W. Walton. FE
BULK MILK ROUTE FOR SALE.
<30.000. V, down. Phone , 334-9415. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR Dairy ^pQuien store and franchlsa.
j Sale Laml Contracts 4
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us bate
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Open Evee. 'lir e p.m.
tots of lako frontage on local lake. I tionel property. — Easy excess to;
GOOD RESTRICTIONS TO PRO-
' your Invostmsnt on........
is — semlwooded -h of Clarkston. <3.21
4-ROOM BUNGALOW HOME Walk-out basamant — needs «
-	Also 24'x32* block garage hiproof bora —On 10 semlwooded acres. 511,500, more edlelhlng lend available at 5795 per acre.
LARGE METAL AND POLE BARN
—	Like new — Oh 20 acres north of Holly and Fenton — <11,500, <2,-
ACRES near 1-75 interchange with uuble barn — 5750 per eere,
Underwood Real Estate
1445 Dlxte Hwy., Clarkston 425-2415, Eves. <25-5015-425-3125 2 ACRES WITH NICE HOME, 4-CAR garage, $19,000. <<40 Coolldge Rd.,
DON'T READ THIS
UNLESS YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY -
High gallonaga Mckroom work.
Hams Lk. Rd. ,
and profitable beet.______
We'll help you get started ......
only a small Investment. CONTACT GUS CAMPBELL OR T LARRY TREPCCK. 473.13*5 DAYS' OR EVENINGS.
LOT 100'X1I3‘ with garage — Clerks-School Area — $2,200. We ■ other acreage and lots, t
45 ACRE FARM WITH FROMtAGE " lake. Bern. Well housa. 4 bad-n homt, basamant, kitchan, din-room, IS acres of woods. Creek ilng thru property, ^ear '
Underwood Reol Estate
0445 Dixit Hwy., Clarkston 425-2415, Evas. 425-5015-425-3125
KENT
hsr has 4. 3 car garage, id many othar buildings. ...OM ml from tha second homo lako your payments. Near Lapeo !RONT1ER REAL ESTATE CO.
1257 N. MAIN ST., LAPEER, PHONE: 444-2091—444-4791
MT. ROYAL AREA - Improved
Building site - <4950: Half -----
on lend contract. EM 3-5477.
UNION LAKE AREA — 3 large bod-rooms, Cepe Cad, alum, and brick, raised Hearth fireplace. Full price 027,500. Term#. 143-7700,
1
LAKE PRIVILEGES — Large living room, good Ashing, children': beech, 5-bad room ranch, 1%-cai garage. 013,000 term*. EM 3-4703.
LOVELY LARGE 3-BEDROOM -brick ranch — mint condition. Sacrifice. 124,900. New mortgage. EM 3-5477.
FULLY II by 220-40'xl4'
KEATINGT0N
Beautiful lake-front end loke-prlvl-toga lets avallabto. Flan to II — Ttownshfp^Mode?* opin' 34
3-7114
LAKE FRONT
2-BEDROOM - FIREPLACE -FULL WALK-OUT BASEMENT -GARAGE. <21,500. TERMS.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RD. 343-4911
LAKEFRONT COTTAGE year around, 125 ft. lake! beach, fully furnished, boat and motor, gar workshop ettachsd. Cal
f Sashabaw. Call
7 ACRES
</i On US-10 7145 ff. frontage at approx. <20 par ft. frontage aa hwy.) also 341 tt. on anothi road. Call for Information.
Floyd Kent, Realtor
It Hwy^et Tale^reph^
40 ACRES, ABOUT Ponttoc. Mato I barn wim 34 oox stalls, also hay barn. Good modern 3-bedroom ranch-type home. Family room with fireplace. Property in A-1 condition. $40,000 -•itch Realty. Phone OA 8-1200.
27 SQUARE YARDS OF ALL WoOL —' carpeting, Including the pad, - . Jar on this. 4002 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
30 YARDS OF FINE CARPETING,I rose beige, curtains end drapes in euorted colors, 474-3100’after 4. r SIGNATURE. GAS RANGE, M ming cen '. 473-7437.
■FRIGERATOR. SMALL EL rlc stove, kitchan cabinets, d -if table, FE 2-4557,
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, V end V. Forbes, 4500 Dixie,
Drayton. OR >9747. _______
DRAPES FOR SALE. CALL BE-
REFRIGElRATOR, CHAIRS, LAMPS, bookcase, dtek, dining table and chairs, davanatte and chairs, ofhar Items not montlonod. 2511 Lani-
ROUND TABLE) STOVE) BUFFET)
; dtak) mlsc. 591-H
SAVE AAONEY Have your old furniture cuatom reupholstered. Hundred! of fabrics M|te colors. Free ast. FE 2-4174.
A-A-A BUY
Present balance': <24,450. Original sale price <41,000. Seasoned ' years. Well secured. <300 mon ly payments. Excellent paynx record. You pay <20,000.
WARDEN REALTY
333-7157
'. Water supply |,
I " GAS RANGE WITH GRIDDLE <25. Gas dryer. $20. Cell 451-5484. M YARDS OF BEIgE WOOL CAR-“	Relrigerator-freezer,
ACTION
On your land contract, targe er smell, call Mr. Hitter, F« 30179. Broker, 3792 Ellubeth Lake Read. ANb MHtMm-PAR UIJ C0fe tact Ron O'Neil er Nick Becka-------1 OR 42222.
ANTIQUE AND USED FURNITURE — Victorian living room, carpeting, drapes, buftet, dresser, lamps, '•mp stands, dishes, etc. week
EXCELLENT LOCATION — GROCERY MARKET — Beer — Wine license. 4-bedroom home In excellent condition also on premises. Located on Elizabeth Lake Rd. 2 loti at rear ot property would make Ideal multiple site. Land, contract terms available or wej Will tako a trade. Should mako an excellent party store, rental could make monthly expanses. McCUL-LOUGH REALTY. 474-2239.
Wante^giRtracts-Mtg.60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently, nteded. Set us before you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-114* ______Open Eves, 'til 0 - -
Investment, paid training, financial assistance. Phone Holly, 434-0591. FOR LEASE OR SALE — AUTO-
tion of bit own fine future with able. Interested P 0550, Novi! Eves. 7«44, Royal Oak.
$100,000 For equities and land
EMpIre 3-
LAWYERS REAL ESTATE CO-
For an up-to-date end varied listing at vacant lots and properties from Vb-ecre to 32 acres, frer- — Identtal to Industrial, In P Avan end outlying areas. OR! LAWYERS. Residential, Commer
Lake front k Subdivision 1
a
TO 800 ACRES I
In lowor Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have It at one of "Michigan!" Farm Real Estate Heedquariaro — Dean Realty Cg Coldwater, MtchUan. Dele A. HP Farm Broker end Auctioneer. Write - call '517-270-2177—days or 517-
NICE MODERN
YOUR HORSES WILL SMILE
AND
SO WILL YOU
FARM HOAaE 17VS ACRES Noel 3-bedroom heme with beautiful Maple ana trees. 2 barns and rolling
MORE STRIKES!!
MORE LAY-OFFS!!
How much more can you taka'
with only a small Investment. Confect Gus Campbell- or Larry Tre-peck 473-1215. Days or Eve.
Inventory—on busy
533-3125
......._________ICKTAIL
Lounge. Send replies to Pontlec
OUR OPPICE SPECIALIZES lend contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
I2W N. Saginaw	pe 53105
QUICK^CAW FOfc LaW 166H-
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlg zag sawing machine —
1 modern walnut cabinet — ma r l designs, appllquas, buttonholes, etc. < Repossessed. Pay off. ,
'I -	$54 CASH
-arrewas-- El” “ PE5 “°iJAyMENTS ra,!i5^ag*aSS~1,C|uiilV«SAL *C0. FE 4J)
" ELECTRIC STOVl. ILKtSo- SEARS COLDSPOT REFrIOI
FREE HORSE MANURE. LAPEll.
w In Sgpf.
SPECIAL
M DRESSMAKER HEAD; IN NEW cabinet. Zig-zagger tor hems, button/ holes, design*, ate. Must colled) balance of <52.12 or monthly payments can be arranged on new centred. Guar-
"”#RiCHMAN BROS.
model. 2B3 E. Pike.
A-1
Furniture bargains, of furniture tor *11 f_._ ... ,, choose from, worldwio
HOME FURNISHINGS, ---------
Pleze (next tr ----
USED TVs Color TVs Sweet's Re
jn U, Uiirm
<19.93 5199.95
id Appliance, Inc 334-5077
PLAYPEN, •>>«, without pad, ,
dltlen. <15. 451-4744.
Exe'indjtfoJjf	r'
sasid* 2dK»...
■torrvT * sash'' wttt?*n*' ,,um,num
BBAUTIPUL ANTIQUE HAND c a r v • a davenport) ’ mahogany FE 43034.
BR0R0°W' LIVING ROOM, AND furnitura. Also ap-......................... 33011 Taroy-
dining .
pllances._____| HP
J“n'^"nlngten In' Franklin Knoll*
“^.rTnO6 WE Large*11*
'S&gBgt rra
„ _ PEa'rSO&'S FURNITURE 10 E.PIka____ FE 4-7101
ST«EMNDuAflfc^
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 10 W. Pike Store Only
' REMOVAL SALE Save 20 per cent to 50 per cent on all merchandise.
Some one of a kind, some cr* marred, tom* used — But all the lowest prices w* hav* eyer
Antique*
65-A
I WITH
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or glass lamp shades. FE 4-9
MERRITTE LAKE
illes No. of Pontiac, 5 a ranch, completely m
HOUSE HUNTERS — cell
PLANNING TO BUILD OR BUY7 — Quick mortgage available, 143-
un. v
TO SELL •- yeur how* properties — call Hi___________
700 - S4000 down - S45 mo. eon tract.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
220 W. Walton	33*-4:
Multiple Listing Service WATERFRONT LOTS, OXBOW ggH ’—er at 145 Shotweli.
eke CALL COLLECT NA 7-2SI5
ael< Sale Business Property^ 57
DUBLIN SCHOOL AREA 1 COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE
3 nice hem* sit* tots. 40x197, Mx-i	---- •
Ill, 107x147.
CALL EDWARD CHEYZ
Brewer Real Estate
724 Rlker Bldg.	FE 4-5111
LOT FOR SALE, 70X170, GOOD |teg------ Clarkston area, 13000.
subdi
4Q333
1754.
PINE LAKE AREA
IOOxIST lake privileges building sites, soil individual er to builders. Terms — By owner. 0733400.
1400 Opdyke Rd.
CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER
Approximately 3 acres with frontage on M24 between L
Orion and Oxford. This Is a __
developing are* end an excellent location tor many usas. farms.
THE R0LFE H. SMITH CO.
344 S. Tatagraph	FB 3-7141
Located in Thumb area appro mately 104 miles from Ponfli A going business. Liquor, bf and wlna taka-out llctnsa, 1 only takeout In a 10-mlle i diust plus living quarters, * room spartmenf.' 10-mlle radl from Pert Austin, Bad Ax, Case-villa and Port Hop*. <27,500 with *4,000 down to handle. Owner will accept free and dear house, your equity, tend contract or whet have you of value ter down payment. A real opportunity to go in business tor yourself.
O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222
TxcT
LOANS TO
$1,000
' visit. Quick, friend-
-9206
Usually on ... ly, helpful.
FE
•> *!<• n__________
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
302 PontUc State Bank Bldg. 9-5 — Friday 9-* •-
CARPETING," NEW 1S'x7*4",
LOANS
LOANS
Swap*
PRINTING BUSINESS.
Imit As part time.
For Retire*. Drayton Plains. Phone 473-1042 10 e.m,-2 p.m.
POOL ROOM FOR SALE OR LEASE - Coll 343-4234 er <12-9044.
Of WOOD PRAM SAILBOAT) gUd 300 Dream. Sell or ti M ----------------------- hydreu-
it more
e. win
I. 351-1112 er 135-
, OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGE lots, n#M fill) 1954 Chtvy % to-In ? <74-3401.
Compressor, t. 4C-2015.
Ml »VW, SUN ROOF, ALUMINUM
house trailer, table saw, ste'--
•feel boat, ere welder 100 Sett or trade. 3433944.'
BY OWNER. WILL TKaDE FOR ,n Pontlec area or sell on ». e 3-bedregm homo In smell within short drlvln* distinct Iftlt. 3353900.
b*ADIJY GAM6N T0AC-,wJJJi Hrm Implements, swap
BUNK BEDS ,
£5*5* <• I* siyles, frundlo bids triple trundle beds end bunk bed! complete, S49-50 end up. Pearson'i Furniture, 210 E. Flk*.
Hi-Fi, TV & Radies
BOAT, WOOD, PHONOGRAPH
CAFETERIA TABLES,. FORMICA S stools flirt Mi M. Ustd, in
____condition. Prlee: <19.95.
BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. fl. PE 3-7001
EASY SPIN-DRY, BASSINETTE —
' font seel, 447-0544.__________
DELUXE Hot WATER hfat. r, 50-gal., $15. 402-5541.
.... .....
la 2 casts. 332-2244.
f7005
. 745 Orchard Lake B
ring, size sift. I
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
FURNITUIU. FAMILY CLOTHthA, baby furniture, mlsc. 295 S. Tliden. FE 2-1594.
GARAGE SALE - HOUSEHOLD items) electric appliance*. May 23, 10:30 to 4:30. 32405 Eastlady,
washer, desk, contractors' wheel
lawn mower, kitchen chelr, mlsc. 3717 Lakefront, Cass Lake near “ Park No. 4 left of Perkway.
Dddg* Pi
4823937.
shelving. Tim* la running
_ urryl ge frostguaRd rEpriobra-tor, Wastinghous* heavy-duty wether, GE elec, range, -dinette set,1 Hlde-A-Bed and matetting chair,
2 barrel-back chairs, 2 electric ' re, wooden S' step-laddes, <
phonograph. 473-5019.
GENERATORS, DIRT CONVEYORS, sump pumps sold end repaired.
gaRage -sale, hadassah, tv sets, bicycles, clothes, antiques, 10 to 5:10. May 21 through 24. 5521 W. Maple, between Orchard and Middlo Belt.___
HOOVER COMMERCIAL
S125. VALUE - NOW I57.<0 KIRBY SERVICE It SUPPLY CO. 474-2234
21" USED TV Walton TV, FE 2-2 US E. Walton, (
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 OAL., gas. Consumers approved. $19.50 ... value, <39.95 and <49.95. Marred. 00 Also electric and bottle heaters, -—these are terrific values In quality *29 95 heaters. Michigan Fluoroscant, 393 bJTff Orchard Lk., FE 4-04t3--»
- - HOUSEHOLD FURNI. and applUncti, 4 met. old,
For "HWn»«on
1945 RCA 21" COLOR TV, CONSOLE
— S245. 423-0734,___________
COLOR TV BARGAINS, ” LITTLE Jot's Bargain Housa, FE 23842 CURTIS-MATHIS »" TV. COMfi Hon. Danish Walnut. Good cs tton SUB. <823070.
>BT OF BABY EQUIP-,nd
CLEARANCE SALE

‘upermag ban antenna. SIN 482-104/ baton 4 p.m.
stereo console, aM-RM RA
dip, mapto cabinet, SSO, FB 49<U.
SE”?
"“whitE-blaCR, cDlo
‘ Service Johnaen TV
45 E. Walton near B
Mahogany, Blond, $55 to IN)
*d chest or dresser bgag $15) 4hpc. dining room, cnine cablnot, *30; drop-leof table, 325) t Buffet, 319) refrigerator, <35 stores
Water Softeners
BRAND NEW CULLIGAN, FULLY automatic, r‘— “-*■ s*lL <400, n A. J. Foster,
KIRBY VACUUMS
Excellent conditions, overhauled mt rebuilt — h "----------
LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL Is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ehempooer, tt. Hudson's Hdwe- 41 E. Walton. BOX POSTS INSTALLED,
Must sfeu. 1953 FORD WTON pickup truck.' Brand new tilt-bed ,treltori end)boat. No reasonable
milV«6Rs of rugS HavI UiR cleaned wlfh Blue ■ metro, n't America's finest. Rent electric shempeoer, tl. Brownie'* Hdwe.
952 Joslyn, -______'
nH	C*" fltw WHITE COMMON RRlCKS,
<30 thousand—3c a piece, 170 Bag-
dinette, <19; M. C Llei—1 OAMAUkU
67
U CARAT EVENING STAR WED-ding ring set. V* price. EM 3-3131. IRONRITC IRONER, LIKE NEW *“ Faker table, Mtoa —
iryer, <35; Washer, <25; aft.
tv nt. ra.
G. Harris, FE 5-2744.
OIL FURANCE5. FAIR COWOITION
post. 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-PLUMBING *ARGAtk». FTFl UHrt.0M.«ii 30-gallon
M	* -■- k.44.	-.4-
»owl sink. 32.95) lays* <3.95; fl
™F&J3rH?S?8rt
win. FE 4-1314.
far Sale Miscellaneous 67
tANDTV*, IMALU LARGE,
Ruj^Oi *AlJ, J*U «Hil. _ pick-up with mow bled*. 1*59 Ford wagon; FarlMlI A. Tractor, Plow dliST eurtlvrtort. Lot. of smell Items. 3064 Waukegan. Air” Height*. Cloaa toJunftrHIgh. rummagM w lAM tB?f7 ,.. scout! Dan No. 1, Sat. May 10,
trancW*!* Jackson's. l&nn.
MWtWtakWtvtiEk tiiM.
*r*» rpto-tlllar, power rake, kin's Rental, ■■ ”*31 feOTOTILLBR,
■jtfBMIir
horse powar^^bi *EASON'S CLeA*Atl« *~al1
SAssa.rasr'i SuSS-oS WP-~ sup#* stuff, run hofi
Ttiof's ilua Lustra fdr cltaning rugs and uohotsterv Rant elec-B Tils Co.,
tws w.tfuran st. 3344957. tPRED-SAlflN ^WfitTS. WARWICK Supply. Sin Orchard Lake, *8-
Lk„ FE 44442.-37
Fluorescent, 3M Orchard*
SUN DISTRIBUTOR TtsfBR. C. I. radio and equip. UL 2-3344. TRAILER, OVER-SIZE tlBtS, 140
TALBOTT LUMBER
U" Black and Decker drill, 8.8 Appliance rafter*, tzgTa pr. 4'xi'xH" particle board, 11.75 ■> wrtlcla board, 14.95 H toa Oakland
T|jB SALVATKiiig BED SHIELD STOI tit W. LAWRENCE
Tractors
Baton* t-lfl-U h.p.
Simplicity 1-7-10-11 h.p.
LAWNMOWERS
Lawn boy Jacobson Comat Eclipse and others.
USED MOWERS
Rotary pushar, SIS. Baal, 140 4 h.p. rider, 31" cut, 2235,
SALE ON ALL
McCullMh Saws
ROCHESTER
..... Houghton Power Canter
111 W. University____451-
Trailer HiitH, like new. pipe1
?W.V'leWrilS
electric motor. Hand lawn mower, l^pc. sectional davenport. FB 4-
tUB ENCLOSURES, OLASS ONLY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1907
ADORESSOGRAPH PLATES EM-basted, FE 54*3*.
BURROUGHS lEMilTBoKlC counting machlna end reader. Bur-rjujjh's duplex Calculator. FE s-
BOOTHS. CHAIRS, FORMICA TA-bias and lights. Howard Johnaon'r Rasteursnt. 3450 Dixie Hwy. hat,
I end 4 on Set. ________ ■
AiUa AquiPaIINY;
usad.la»-4M7._______
PIZZA' OVEN WITH SfAllb, SlM-Beck Hotpolnl Otoe, also Amor-
. -.1— 33*417f.
HAIG ULTRA'S
Complete eot, 4 woods. Irons 1 ■ * now, Si 00 Arm
enable. Peoples, FE 4-4235. • SMITH-RUOER '44 MAOS. RIFLES, — .	— —. pb i-7\n
Sand-Gravel—Dirt	76
1-A TOF SOIL, FILL DIRT, MA-son sand, 10-A stone and crushed •tone. Amorlcan Stone Products.
1-A BUCK DIRT
> tasted; also topsoil, yjOVOl, NIL Builders si
AUCTIONS I AUCTION - Th
THURSDAY, MAY 8, -• .. ...... (DEALERS Ot"
Four mllos wear of Lansln
MS3 and I-04 Interchange Highway Qsrege. About UN
JRur;
----- Transport,
wagon*,, pidiup*. Stats oTHwchi-yn - OWner. Wayne O. Fslghnor
EVERY FRIDAY '
'riel F.
IvISy SUnBay"	2:5 F.
.tSfe&WUflff
'aw, detail 7-day iWttcoma
Consignments WatCS BAB AUCTION
. HxtoHwy.	OR 3-3717
having *ol6 MY MMmI I Will
Sunday, May tl at at, vac—	-
r, alectrli H, dlnln Ira. power nachlMh 1
ar, ^ sawing machlna, TV tablet, books, pictures; lamps and many other Items. Proprietor, Richard Johnson, 431 Maple Hitt Rochester, lust off Orion Rd. .... Ralnert, auctioneer. Lapeer, 444-
ON MAY 2JTH CONSIGNMENTS sales of horses and tacks. Lar selection of full raglaterad. ha registered and grade horses. -Terms cash. Horseshoe Ranch —
1. 413-1410. A SHREDDED TOP : —B *nd gravel.
las.:	PERKINS SALES-
. SERVICE AUCTIONEERS iCK I Swartz Creak__Ph.435-9400
Walking tractorT-
WASHED WIPING RAGS low as If cants lb.
_ 8 lb. boxes to 3M lb. belts Blvd. Supply 223-781 580 S. Blvd. E. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prlcas. Forbos Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie
Hwy. OB >4747.	____
White portable sewing ma-
chlna, SIO. 474-1101.
WASHING MACHINES CONVEN-tlonal, automatic pump 418.50 value, Ilf.95. Scratched. No dos payment. Michigan Pluoroscot 393 Orchard Lk.. FB 44442.-43.
Vard saLE, 1 amV is Through
W BLACK DIRT, TOP SoIC gravol, fill. Reas. FE 5-3174. l-l BLACK DIRT, SAt fill, WMhad stem Stone. FB S-S4S7.
AAA BLACK DIRT FOB SAL)
_________ FE 5-0214
BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL. BEACH »?rt«4 or play sand. FE 5-7740 FE (4472. Sunday delivery.
BLACK DIBT.’tOF SOIL, GRAVEL •*“t felt kinds). f"‘ —-
PE 4-9120
BLACK DIRT, TOPSOILS, WASH sand and stone, road gravel, —J tlinwnd and dirt. Delivered.
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL 88 —-.jravai. Otllvdlad. FE
lampa, drapes, mlsc. 275 Abbey,
Hand Tools—Machinery
I HOLD DOWN
IS' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED en the road or Moot for storage. Blvd. Supply 333-70S1 500 S. Blvd.
AIR COMPRESSORS. LUBRICATION •quipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, HI14 Ml. Clemens St. FE 2-0104. CLARK MOO-LS. FORK LIFT -
TOP SOIL, 10 VAfcbS.____________
P«l- Mason sand, 10 yds., S29. - -	IQ yds., S17. 473-1410.
CRYSTAL T R iJ C K I N 6 *ANb, prsvel, oil areas. Pol. 423-1347, DARK, RICH, FARM TO#' SOIL. 4 AlM ^
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDRRS SUP-(Jl^Sand, gravel, fill dirt, OR
RUSS ^EMON - SANO/GRAVlL SCOTT LAKE RO.
top SOIL
•n beams, 451-S74S.
CINCINATTI -NORTON CUTTER orlndars, fully equipped Including new Walden unit. This la ah Ideal opportunity for a man to start his own business. Full price 41400.
432-7429, Hartland._________________
SILENT YARti MASTER, 14" REEL, A-l, 410.00. 3344717.
_______________ _____________ 71
100 PIANOS, new AND USED — spinets, consoles, grands, player pianos a specialty, free dell— ' anywharq In Oakland County. < ovary night until f.
HOUSE OF STRINGS 40 W. 0 Milo Rd. Haiti Pork,
3 blocks wist Ot 1-75 LI 14377
AMPSG FORTAFLEX AMPLIFIER, II" Jl ulo, 2 44731.
baritone ukes. on and m
STORY fc CLARK ORGANS 4515 and up
MORRIS MUSIC
44 S. Telsgrsph Rd. FE 2-0547 Across from Tei-Huron
Electric guitar, and amfli-
Hsr, 495. 4440 M39, 405-1929.
Pots-Hunting Dags
-A DACHSHUND, pups, a bSTELHEIM KENNELS. 391--A POODLE CLIPPING, 43-up. Sarasota. FB 4-0409/
desk, lounge chair, rocking . tricycles. blCV”'" -—-
------ refrigerators,
it. TV, Many good now housohold Itoms. Con-- .	— oecMtod - dally, HALL'S
AUCTION SALES, 78 W, CLARKS-TON RD, LAKE ORION, MY S-HALL, AUCTION-
THREE CLEARANCE AUCTIONS
FRI. MAY 19 7:00 P. M-SAT. MAY 20 7:00 P.M. SUN. MAY 21 2:00 P.M. SHARP
all used Merchandise
Such os: power tools, lawn mo* ers, bicycles, elec, motors, tral
•rs, rockers, bum: bods, l dlos. hi-fis, baby cribs, dot chairs, sewing machines, a antiques.
Thousands of other articles too numorous to mention.
SAT. SPECIAL
Truck loads ^af groceries to
B&B AUCTION
08 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
_ ’s-Trass-Shrubs B1-A
BIG BOY TOMATOES, 8c PER pot or S tar tl. Plcklt and melon plants, 10c a pot, assorted bedding plants. VERNOT'S GREENHOUSE — Vi block west of Pontiac The-on William Dr.
EVERGREEN TREES AND SHRUBS — Uprights, spreaders, 10 trees. 4IS; you dig. 12 miles north of Pontiac, <A milt north of 1-7$ In-, tersoction. cedar Lane Evergreen
BRAND NEW I.H.C.
AND BACKHOR.
t MODEL NUMBER T-340 CRAWL-“ WITH OROTT 4-1 LOAOaR.
ONLY u,m TERMS AVAILABLE
KING BROS.
. COME IN AND SAVE
PE 40734
COMPLETE Ll^i OP . now end used
oerden tractors, mowers, tuts
Hillson Lawn & Gordon
M7° Dlxls Hwy. Clorkston <8487 Open Bally StoS, Suh. 11 to 4. CULTIVATOR FORD - DEARBORN ^^^-roMtai attach------------
GET SET FOR SPRING
OOOO JUSED TRACTORS, TRAILERS, TRBirnm. flows, big SAVINGS ON NEW MASMY-FEir
Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.,
_ ,0*5 S. WOODWARD E 4-0441	FE 41443
Opoh Polly Includllng Sunday JOHN DRjhB AND NOW IMA
?.^^r.i°.rr' DY^SH«NCEhS'?
CO.. Qrtonvllla. NA 7-M91.
LowidY tra'iLIr 1 ''AN6 Tftikd-
*— -tiff “    —“i——
1495. FB 20991, ri. SLEEPS i,
4, 3-SURN-■ ww u*«n- ice box, both 1 electric lights, S85. OR
>' W«Wa ALUMINUM TRl traitor, stasps 4, 1700. FE 5443. ‘'TROTWOOt), k#l*S 4, Itt.
I9W FRANKLIN SELF CONTaTnBTi i" —' — edition vrltts *	-
awning. OHM.
D—f
By Dick Tamar l
Boats - Accessories
. Call; ahar 7 p.m. 4943510. 381 HsnrydsIS; Auburn Haights. 1944 BRIDOtsfbNE. 90CC ' 40S4710
1444 bridoestoneTm cc, B06
condition. 4200. 3345134 att! lT 1944 HARLEY SPRINT, 4554
1944 NORTON SCKamSLIR, Wt£, Ilk* naw, lJWO mltos, 4441771.
19*4 RIVaRSldl' ItoO^tD 49 tt SOO ml, 4110. OR 4148.
19M IPORTSTiR XL-CH, 900 CC,
1944 YAMAHA "l8 tt 451-2451 after 5.
BULTAC0
14 Mich. Moto-cross Scrambles emplon, on display at:
COMPETITION CYCLES
718 Caolay Laka Rd.______143-9311

“Never mind ridding my mind of trifles! With five daughters at home to drive me out of the living room ... just let me stretch out on your couch for an hour!”
TrovelTrailors______________
FICKUP COVERS, 841 UP. tO‘4" cebcavers. 41,295 and UP. CAMPfR MFO.CO. nw Auburn Rd.	—
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
■ARTH TRAILERS S CAMPERS me rAitEfi BE ROLAM COVER 4 alio«[a”ndTOe«an
309) W, Huron	FE 4398
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
The largest display ot now cob-ovor pickup truck compart In this sms. Bargain print on both now and used. Example - New 19S7,
O’ mjjj Jnl*iviTuJlTJS*******
poly team mottrassos, like ___
4345. New 1947 cab hi# truck cover with channel steel framing, tooeneo ietoutto windows, 8T9 whlla IS last. Sts our doily sr~ dolt today. Open dally Iff 7 p.i
JfiP------
ft mile o jW M-2).
SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA
12‘ TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER
SPORTCRAFT MFG.
Pickup sleeper* and cover WMM Jufirtah frame.
4140 Fotoy Waterford	413-0450
4734451
TROTTWOOD
BIO IN SAFETY - COMFORT -
SY OWNER. 1944 20TH CENTURY mobile home, 10x8’, 2-b*droom, furnished, exc. condition. 335-738.
Town & Country Mobile Homes
OFFERS
Spring Clearance Specials All 1967 Models
N 7 DAYS A WEEK
CLOSING BUSINESS SACRIFICE SALE
5 Bridgestone 90 iports, S38
Used 50 and 40, 41M to ________
EM 3-0714_ EM 3-4433 4242434, FOfc SALE. 1944 BSA 650 SPITFIRE I
kllng flt
_____ This
. a water and can prm. a demonstration rid*. Call 444
Original flniih, tlon, 10 Mlto ha. i ran. SLocum 47474,
USTOM BOAT COVERS „ „ „ cyvn Vipolrlng. 74 s. Midland.

fiberglass runabout hot. Buccaneer motor, 1944 IP. AT tar 1595. IKTIODUC-ING SKI jnairr Tnf most VER5ATILB^BOATAFLOAT.GI*s-M*ro Craft*
s, Kayot tl
traitors. Toko M-8 to W. Hlgl Right on Hickory Rldga R_. .. Demode M, Left and taltow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE; Phono 48-879.
’ DON'T BUY UNTIL You lry Tony's Marine
Big Olsiount on dll 1944 boat and moitrs. Johnson motor* sr boats. Avrecraft canoes and tlsl Ing boats. Geneva I and 0 only 1385, also Shall lorn Boats, 895 Orchard Laka Rd., Sylvan. Lake,
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS:
Sllvtrllna-I-O'a
Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-Sa llboals Aluminum fishing boats Brldgeston* Motorcycles
' Complete line ot fishing tackle Scube diving oqulpmtnt Liltle League baseball supplies Hunting suppliei and general sports
it down. All Guaranteed.
Waatad Can • Tracks
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa<d EXTRA Sharp Car :
Averill-
AUTO SALES
'E 2-9171 tm Blxto Ft 488
HELP!
Nterp.Cedlllecs, Fon-288, Old* end Buldts tor, out-of-ititi market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
STOP here last M<SM
MOTOR SALES
... JJbw •* our naw location
mod*
\v**m&v***-
SPECIAL PRICES
For extra clean cart _ Venwelt Auto lelae — OR s-tsM
HONDA 1M TWIN, 11M MILES, 0
825. 4741534.____________Opon oaiiy y «.m.-4 p.m.
- HONDA IN LAPEER™	Mon. and Thfirs. 'til 9 p.m.
FULL SELECTION OF BIKES,!	Sun. IP A.M.-4 P.M.
parts, accessories, smell town deel-i
fWBMMW FAST CRUISER
MOTQkCYlLc	172' Cruls-Along with 18 h.p. Grty-
Insuranco	*»..«»!» «r. Mi
II x 40 Early American...
2-bedroom
llx 40 Executive itralght
2-bedroom ..............
U^xjOlfaiji-oxpando
tSaS!crtii.....
»s LOW RATES *s|	Anderson AssociatBS
,s 1044 J<»lyn FE 4-3535
12 X 60's, Bahama*
Dtmpgsd but grsstly reduced
TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694
MOBILE 6FFICK 183 - 27 FT All aluminum, must Mil rtaton-tbl* phone 47488. Exc. condl-Mon.
POYAL ENFIELD Pattest 7S0CC avtlltbis BULTACO
1964 Stats Champion Expert* Service — all makes Jacket-Helmets-Accessories Lit' Indian Mini Bikes .... COMPETITION CYCLES 719* Cooley LK. Rd. 343-9311
traitor hitch, ntvai „ ____
4 P.m., UL 2-4444.___________
1945 rr AIRSTREAM, SELF-CON-
r*a». Open Thure. '
875 M-15, Ctorkatan.
1945 14' WHITE STAU . ••MW s, used 1 months,
198 KARIBOU CAMPER, VERY
...MM,
Ellsworth. Traitor Salas
4577 DiXto Hwy.	625-4400
185 MELODY CAMPl*. LOTSljp
SPRING SALE
SCI OUR COMPLETE UNI OF Jr, WIOE IN S DECORS. WB HAVE 4 ONLY. PIMM AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WI WIM- NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FRRf DELIVERY UP TO 38 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVATLAOLI PARKING. PARKWOOD - HOLLYFARK
UWt BTU furnace, 2 "ECONOMY’- INDEPENDENT extra parts, idsal tor WHEEL BUSPENSION.
*22 JOHNSON'S
„ AJU,K	•* Jsslyn	Open 9 to 9" -	7 days a wee
- A	midland trailer sales
TAKt A LRANK ON |«57 Dixie Hwy. -	38-9771
YOUR NEXT WEEKEND | travel^ tiPOsaWAiLlB. co6o
Memorial Day wookond Is lust
SALE - SALE!
All uttd motorcycles marked dowr Buy now and savo. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 4 SERVICE
148 $■ Tstogreph______FE 3-7102
SUZUKI'S NiwEST MODEL "200 CC Invsdtr." 12-month or 12,08-n^to warranty. Other meddle 50CC-3J0CC. Rypp Mini-Bikes at low as *’8.95. Helmets, lackats, complete line of meto accessories. See them now ,• DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. yoke MS9 to W. High-(MRLjMt gn Hickory Ridge Rd. to Domod* Rd., toft and follow
signs. Phono 89-218._____
YAMAHA 8 CC, GOOD CONDITION *18. 332-2174.
■ Coll 3343409.
s crook out. Full *
y 1*95.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dlxls Hwy.
425-1711
TRAVEL TRAILER ifl fEBC! brskst, stove rtfrlg., 1 bunks, ctotn. 9995. Phono ST 1-4387 ovot.
Ing: Trovolo, Vlndoto, widt. 14495-up. These now on dltoloy. Coun-vlng ot It* beet. Crtn-i Mobil* Hem* village, ■nd Rd. 2 ml. W. ot :. 343-528.

• DACHSHUND^ HIPS, AKC, 210 down. Jeholm's Kennels. FE 8-2531. 2'CREAM TOY POODLE PUPPIES, females, 10 weeks, AKC. 474-811.
3 AKC BEAGLE PUPS. WORMEO, —— —. 4243015.
A-l DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 7 AKC raglstorad. 83-189. ADORABLE COCKER SPi puppies. 492-181.	___________
iE floweb piirs. a hhieu tn ‘^1 Welled Lake. 624-3M5.
8.8. Dig your own. McNtllS Nurt-*ry. Maybe* Rd. ot Dlxto Hwy.
. Hwy-, 435-558. CtossB- Sunday. ,
LARGE SELECTION. 2,08 FUSti
WINDSORS
All tiwotie, J. c. Talk....__
Ml* Homes. 228 S. Telegraph Rd., across from Mlrecto Mil*. 38-384.
A-l BOYS, GIRLS, USED SIKES.
____________335478,
SCHWINN CONTINENTAL -~4------" OL 1448.
731-9535 or. 73)448. Utica.
196?
FROLIC
TRAVEL TRAILERS, )4'-2i TRUCK CAMRCRS, I'-(0U
toy, 250. 4*5-1671,
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, CREAM and black, 6 weeks old.1 Unregls-i tered poodle puppies. EM 3-3549.
AKC POODLE PUPS, $10	1
332448
AKC MALE COLLIE, 12 MONTHS, ifiwt r““
petunia*, marlMklt, etc. I t flats 8.8 a fist. Alto tha finer geraniums $9c each.
FARM BOY MARKET
. 87 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.,
Acroi* from Pontioc Mill i	•*» bee mm tooav.
mi im p.m. diiiyp >un. Jacobson Trailtr Sates
0TI<i!1 fB**| “*« wiiitoms Lgfco Rd. or 34m PETUNIAS. *2.79 FUtl OERA>jJCAMfr^AftEjsljl
TRAVEL TRAILERS
NEW SERVICE DEPT.
(
traitors to Stop in
mMHL mm „„„, „„ „„„ AKC toy poodles, iso.
A mpeg 8-15 AMP, $38. OR 3-54SS.	_ . FE S-****-_______| ’
GUITAR ANB' AMPtlFI^R, EX- ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE cellont condition, 5 months old,]	Hampsttrs, and guinea
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
--- P M Handprints ________________
Red. beautiful yearling filly, show quality. Also grandson of Joker; B. loud, good confirmation. Merrlo Acres, 187 N. Llvamoit. Roches-**• QL 14475 or QL 14177.
RAVEL TRAILERS
GENTLE MARCS SIM EACH.
HAMMOND ORGAN M-I43, 2 1 old. 11375 cash or will teko upright In trepo. OR 3-148.
IP YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano coll Mr, Buyer at ORIN-NELL'S Pontiac Mall. 48-0432.
WALNUT
mm. reservations early Also AKC-german shepherd pup-pies out of show stock, rttdy to go. Dsrongo Kennels — Highland - 887-4700.
15 HOLSTEIN FEEDER CATTLE. Ralph Rugglts. 518 McKeachle Rd., 887-4992.	i
l5 HEAD SOUTHERN HORSES — Wsstorn broke. Doublo D Ranch.
appaloosas.'ouarteE ' HOftSfi.
Reg. Also stud ssrvtci. 42B40I5. ARABIAN GELDING, 3-YEAR-OLD - **'-3157. Ponttoc.
WEEKS OLD,
iCOLLIE PUPPIES,
I 80.4234517.
COLLIE PUPPIES, S25.
FE 54393
Ir COLLIE, FEMALE, BLUE M^RL ‘ n toast. AKC 9 mot., mi Is 275-Utic*. 7314257.
pony st stud. KsnLa, 6274792.
FIRST LESSON FREE. AMOl._ toe best Instructors In Mich. Be-
L0WERY ORGAN BLUE TAG SALE
SAVE 050 tO 238. LARGE SE-,
LECTIONS. FREE DELIVERY.!
NO MONEY DOWN - BANK
-TERMS.	! aiI*shots W^UtiC*Vl-SWm"*lHORSir''AN'6 TACK-FOR SALl
GALLAGHER'S-	gTr^-^^pWsTTkc, !
-	.	1710 S. TELEGRAPH beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657.	AL~
GERMAN SttEPHERO PUPPY!
M^M^SHbetot.
BOOTH CAMPER
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES
__ FOR ANY PICKUP
38 HIGHLAND RD. - PONTIAC OR 2484
13.195 ra cr	*
FROM RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FC 2-187	422-180
URNISHED
CAMPING
Private lake, seta sandy flush toilets, hot and CM fishing. Htn mlto south McFeety Resort

lO'XSt', PALACE, EXCELLENT condition, completely furnished —
4 pirn. After 4:8 call 1*7-519*. 12* X OS' BEAUTIFUL. 8,08 OdwN. Take over poymsifl*. 4734232~
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
Shop us botors you buy.
GALLAGHER'S -
1710 S. TELEGRAPH hgflmgr	j|r *-■ , qiB S:‘*
NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT WITH BENCH ...
SMILEY BROS.
119 N. Saginaw	FE 4-4721
GREAT DANE, AKC, bseutifdl fawn, black mi trolttod. MA 44970.
PIANO, MAHOGANY,
Grand, SS8. Accordion «mn, 120 Bees, S300. MA 45540. fcEcORD CABINET AND ’ UKE-j - FB 4-51*1.	-
USED PIANOS
Uprights
FROM ......
Spinets
FROM.......
Consoles
FROM.......
Floor Samplss FROM
weeks, shots, S35. EM 2-5131.
PALOMINO STUD SERVICE. 85
AKC.
PIGS FOR SALE
PONIES, *35 UP,
________ FE t-1031.__________
SORREL MARK. QUIET Aitb GEN-
PEKINGESE P 0 ¥ P 11S. STU6 ssrvks. FE 44449.
POODLE BEAUTY SALON
.p!pgs^»KC|Pups—StadSen
POOOLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-peo, vyy ftas^ Mr oppt. FE 54091 POODLE GROOMING - AKC STUD
$ 69
POODLE CLIPPim AND SHAM-
I poo, or siass -lMB>- , ; ■ ; j poodles, j. weEks ol6, wo, no Fetei Produce
Hay-Grito-lEEtf
sfl* If*, PL 2-3745, Romeo.
AT THE BARN
I papers. 334-3097, —^
POODLES, STANDARD, •
.1439	.. vmsr" 1	,
,PUkEBRED~BEAGLE~FUPPIEiri f««l« D^JNNIINO ASFAB
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
tolW FE S498
Holly Trovsl Coach, Inc.
Proudly Presents
Tht New
ThundBrbird Castles
lotto, rr* mid* with Interior 4'*".
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open tor your Inspection
Karibou Kamper
Low Easy Terms .
GRINNEU'S (Downtown Stor*. 27 S. Saginaw St.
LARGE SELECTION. 2.08 FLATS of vorlefles of annuals, perennials, petunias, marigolds, tic. 0 ton. flat* 8J0 a ftot. Ain the fir -to geraniums, 8c each.
FARM BQY MARKET
doowRnfLit
PIC»EM 4'x6' stsepers
w
REESE Altb ORAW-TITE HITCHES
' ‘wV^miXy THE faaaous Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travtl Trailers
Rent TrEHer Space
LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS-Ponttdc Meblto Home Perk
village orEEn m6EIlE bs+aTI
loots — Accessories
10-FQOT HYDROPLANE, 85
MV 3-148	I -
10 HORSEPOWER MERCURY MO-1 tor complotoly rebuilt, SIM. 394-
Aata Accessories
12" aluminum sea KING AND i motors. 18481.______________
2* aluminum Boats, oToo.
Traitors HM. 14' canoes $i4f. 98 lb. traitors IIM. New flbergias runabout, 8 H.P. Johnnn electric, 98 lb. traitor, battery
, 14, II IN. 8
14' .STARCRAFT ALUMINUM RUN-
THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM Mint |ob, 18. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Faint and Bump, Orfonvl to. <024173.
_____ tllt-traltor_______________
*73-7327.
14' WOLVERINE WAOEMAKER
CUSHMAN SILVER EAOLE.
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 hjl„ 240 lb*.
anoueiKSn' SAL5fes*ivsERy*ce
S. Telegraph	at 3-71 w
14W O LAST RON BOAT AND traitor, ra h.p. Mercury, tec, and speed, 3 gat 'tanks, bucket and
'67
* locations,__________
7tt5 Highland Rd., Pontiac
■ —----------------1P DON WILSON'S YAMAHA
offer. ISIS Hollingsworth, oft Pen-tag.-.
Trail. Wsltod Leks. MA 4482. F**„THIJWPE*B01-T' lw*> : I FT. STEWART, 2 BR>
■ i, Ldt I -----------------
Is PariL
tog Grounds. 1158.
8X10* 1944 HOMETTE, GOOD CON-......, 818. 334 —
1957 XL HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster, good condition,, 343-7549. 942 NaRlEy DAVIDSON SPRINT, 2S0CC 005, --------------
8x10 NEW MOON, CARPETED,
H beach. FES-74S2.
porch on toko, beau-
19»_PONTIAC CHIEF; I X 47. CALL
poympntoTot 3408. *nlshedAI anxtouf'to’nil
198 tmUMWBOHH > V I L L t. Good condition. 800. 81-9322.
198 250 HONDA SCRAMBLER, S48
BIG SPRING VALUES
today. New and dif plan*. AH doluxa moi
^i*rb!fthtAend’*t?p a
i*. Wo deliver.
W/iTERFORD MOBILE HOMES
438 Hlphlend Rd. 47344g0|

DETROITER — KROFF
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC .4301 Dlxto Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Ftotoe, Mich. OR 3-128 Open Dell^tll 9 p.m.
MARLETTES “
V-tr long, ir to » wide. Earl American, Traditional or Model docar. , t
pace available to 4 Star Park, r extra crtiaoe. Alee tat the tomei light waWtTwtnnabaga Traitor.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 94, CLOSEO SUNOAYS mlto south ef Laka Orton an Ml
1, perfect o »L*rt i. FE 20191
4744345 b FE 2458
MILES, 2 After 5 p.
198 SUZUK), t50CC, 4RLL-♦rode tor car. 831 6736S74. IW'^KftMiFH ftoNHflVILLE) N —-it with extras; 493-178.
W TAMAtHAf SBO^C, ~ LOW MILl-
eg*, exceltont condition. 425-5443._
1945 HONDA S-9Q, HELMET, $28 (90 N. last EIPA, >30 88
198 NORTON, 7SFSCRAMBLER"
family, complst* slssplng, eating toilet facilities. Many extras inciun-Ing custom mtdt traitor.' Fast enough lor water skiing and very Excellent condition. Of-
"T0P DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Fe 4-7371 *” W- Huron st.
I FOP * FOR " CLEAN CARS ,6R trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.
We would like to buy lata model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by I today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Can-Tracks 101-A
HARRINGTON
YAMAHAS
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
K. & W. CYCLE
SALES A SERVICE Irst pickup on *11 meler repair
m ,2'wL........
3JUNK CARS—TRUCKS,
-----anytime, p« 244*4.
•lways luvihd JUIIK cars
end scrap, ws tow, FE s-994*
COPPER, SRAISj—iR5Wre#T» **"**" “* ——1— C. Olx-
Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats
Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats
Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yoursslf—easy to install. We will show you how.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
(Your Evinrudd Dealer)
1299 5. Telegraph	FE 2408
5!CCa?l a!
NEEDS WORK.
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST
GLASTR0N DEALER
all models available, stop Inl MERCURY OUTBOARDS 3.9 to 110 h.p.
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
2821 Grand Rlvtr	OR 4-7320
‘ *"-cks test of Middle Salt MEMBER OF MMDA
NOW ON DISPLAY
1967 Mercury outboards and Sllv* Lint bean.
Get Ready lor Spring Now
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS
:	LAKE ORION, MY 3-168
New and Uied Trach 101
1-OWNER, 198 CHEVY PICK-UP, 178. 1-ewner, 1957	“j|----
bout. 8 HP Evinrudd. 624-908.
On Display SLICKCRAFTS
Flbergis* 1.4). and Outboards
*' GLASS, 40 HORSE POWER, | Eiheraias! Evlnrude, electric start, Fsmco I *3Bl“*
Traitor and Caver, ski squlpi-------Alum, cant
flood condition, 484752. 811
CHRIS-CRAFT
Cruisers and speed bests DEAL NOW
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9517
NEED-TRADE-INS '
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUYI f* _ carry all Chrysler Lens St Glastron, mfg bests, and i hosts- Rlvlsr* cruiser pantos complete service of outboards Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 t..^. and M*rc<rulstr authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis, (dj
5GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER CIOM out 198
canoes  ...... S149
at .......... 0159-318
14’ MODERN MOLDED PLYWOOD. If 'i.p. Evlnrude and traltol’,' 875. Creaks Rd. to mlto south of
PINTER'S
■ JOHNSON. Beats and MPPm pres* Gardens Water Ski Snap. 1370 Opdyke	Oean 9-
(1-75 at Osklsnd University Exit)
V LARSON 75 HORSEPOWER -Evlnrude mbtor, Tea No* Traitor, left ef extras, $1,58, 48-4474.
I' PAINTED ALUMINUM BOAT built for carS-frt* service, 8" bspm, 29" deep, with front deck,
SAILBOAT1 - STAR, hSW DfcCK and fittlnoi, two sets of CWn tails. Tandem traitor goes It. All tor S78. Call Kalar — cods 414-284239.
V FIBERGLASS LAPSTRAKE, 75 H.p. electric motor, tilt traitor, must tall, Make Otter, 334-4*56.
7' SEA RAY CABIN CRUISER, 75
hj>. Traitor, war ............
cessoriei. Best o
THOMPSON PLAYBOY. LOAD-ed, reasonable. S244179.
SMALL ! RdNTOON BOAt WITH canopy and traitor, 198 model with lOJiars* Mercury 198 motor, $475. Holly. 4344792. May be tttn Eve*. Altar «8B
TRADE ,. _________
smaller boat ena contract. PE 5-0435.
............ OFFSHORE AND
traitor, inboard. 8 Gray Marina. Exc. condition, 850. FE 4-381.
boRStt CABIN CRlilSBR, 75
*84173.
1944 17* CRUISER INCORPORATED
—	N h.p. Evtnruda. Full canvaa skiing. Skiing accessories Included.
—	Like new. Exc. tor fishing and skiing. Skiing accessories Included. OR 34179.
19*4 SEA RAY BOAT ANO 90 H.f

i motor, fully l-,. | *’“t FE 5811.
198 JOHNSON 3-HORSE, USEb twice. A-t, SISS. 83-118-
a real beauty, buEllei
berglas 18 beat, 16' Inboen beat Is sate, no preps. Law < keep, runs In shallow water, 473-
•a________________,____
GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES
Grand River » GR 4-7340 ockt test 8 Middle Batt Read MEMBER OF MMOA
Cliff Dreyar's Gun and Sports Cantor
10 Holly Rd.	ME 44771
—1 Sunday*
SPECIAL
Carver boat with top-ski cover and gages. 75 tog. J ion Motor with 10 gal. » Heavy duty traitor with t| wheal and tire. Only $185.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
walton Qea> 94 FE 2-448 INBOARD-OUTBOARD
CHEROKEriM
Full panel, I.F.R., Mark 12, ADF, auto, pitot, new license, 78 hr*, total ttote, $12,58. Valitot, FE 4-3531, nights *92-1453.
:AA APPROVED 46HOOL. LET
FLYING CLUB MEMBERSHIP. Tri-Pecer, lull Banal, baaed .. Alien Alrpert, VM hour. 3354344,
W«M Cars-Trocks 101
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
FOR CLEAN • USEO CARS
3400 Elizabeth lake Road
Gale
McAnnally's
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
OR 3-.381 after 4
drive, power taka alternator, excel ton top. $350. 394484.
I 1 WHI f Unit, i
1957 44-TON OMC, $18. FICK-UF
cover, |1M. FE 44777. __________
1940 FORD PICKUP, VS-TON V-9, standard tranamiulon, excellent running csMttton. Aa tow at U down with King financing available. KIMS AUTO SALES, MS* end ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. FE 1-488.	________________
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business!
1963	FORD, ’/a-TON PICKUP, 6'/a-ft. fender side.
1961	GMC 1-T0N PICKUP.
1962	GMC, 8-FT. PICKUP. Power steering and brakes, light blue finish.
1962	GMC 1-T0N 9-FT. stake, 4-speed transmis- , sion, single rear wheel.
1961 GMC CAB AND CHAS-sis, long wheelbase, 4-speed transmission, single * spaed axle.
1%2 GMC 8-FT. JR. VAN, blue-and white.
1965	GMC SUBURBAN, Automatic, whitewalls, light blue paint.
T965 CHEVROLET 12 - FT. stdke, dual rear wheels, 4-speed transmission, 6-cylinder engine.
1966	CHEVROLET 1-T0N 9-ft. stake, dual rear wheels, , 4-speed transmission, V-8 engine.
1964	FORD ECONOLINi VAN, , blue paint, whit*wall tires.
1963	GMC F-FT. JR. VAN. . Dark blue paint.
1959	GMC DUMP, 503 CUBIC inch gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle,
11x20 tires. Ideal for offroad work.
1960	GMC DUMP, 401 GAS
engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speid axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal for off-road work.	i
GMC
Factory Branch
Ookioftd at Cots Ff 5-94B5
D‘ 8
{mi omc suburban, ■----- wnlMlnn Pr
. mma.
mi ch6vy pIck-w> kitt box,
real nlc*. 1*45. Save Auto. FB
m ■
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
PE 4-7371	a PE 4-17*7
Many Mora to Choosl From
DIO YOU KNOW?
TfM New Low Price
1967 GMC
Phefcup
$178°a00
Houghten Olds
121 N. Mein	01
ROCHESTER tao HALF-tofl DODGE, NO RUSfJ Beet offer. 3340110.
1962 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICKUP,!
Tewlpi (n
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From —All Models—
—All Colors-—AH Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motor* Inc.
Authorized VW Dooler ,
. . 14 mile Nortti of Mlrocle Milo |I761S. Telegraph	ft MU
1M Now Mi Used Con IN
mt .CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. PULL INI XORVAIR, 0000 CONDITION,
wwrww, rwmoc.	I PR 4-7371
two ano 'SJ CHEVYS, BOTH FOR1 Many More mm	tsrr'Lmi Tim* i
New ENd Used Cars IN BANKRUPT?
| CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You—
^JustCell
Mr. Murphy of PE 5-4101
DON'S USED Cars Small Ad—3i-7 Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY* MAY 20. 1067
MARMAOUKB By Andonron and Looming
Mow ond Used Core <£ It
GLENN'S
1100, PE -441410.
in* Chevy ? BOOK. 1 6wne*. Low mileage. original bad|t,. no rust and Immaculate Ins Ida and out. *595. SEAT COVER KINO. 734 on land. PE MBS.
i960 chevrolOt stAt!6n wao-
on. not much rust, 1195. Mil Wln-diata, Waterford.
i94i corvair7^6o6B SfiEK
'*19 FORD, 4-cyUnder-iHck	i
J7 EDSEL. 6-cyUnder stick 19SS CHEVROLET, VI, auto.
"------- Your choice tor >10*.
ADKINS
731 Oakland Ava._______PE 2-4230
Ml CHEVY eCL AIK. 666 B condition. 3300. 4740479.
liams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
Many More toChoo*eFrom'’m
T, lUrti>lM>om. Mi 4<7».
CHIvy IMFALA SPC ..... v», automatic, n r, power steering, arctic v win, Mack Interior, tS1* — speclel af only -11*** sis down, sn.lt per monl

II prlco.
Got *'a Btttor Ooor at:
John McAuliffe Ford
431 Oakland Avo.	PE 5-4101
1945 IMMLA 4-OOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power, 11495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-
mlnghom. Ml 41731.__________
1945 CORVAIR CORIA, AM-FM, 1M
MS9 and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. PE 4-4004.
1*42 CHEVY 14-TON *
"m-isI^ Ut
I top. Auto. Clean. I
1943 CMC DIESEL V4. JUST RE-1 2-3775.	__________________
** M,5» OnoBVlIlBahfO BUICK SKYLARK, f
hardtop. Auto Whit* with b
J LUCKY AUTO
•	1940 W. Wide Trade
1044 FORD, HEAVY DUTY ECONO- 19^ BUICK INVICTA, lino Van, good condition, radio,| hardtop, double power, sal — —— —5. 482-3065.
1962 Chevrolet
$395
Downey Olds
1946 CHEVY IMPALA PULL POW-•r. air conditioning, only 33391. VAN CAMP CNEVY, Inc, Oh Mil-ford Rd>, Milford. MU 4-1025.
1*46 CHEVY CAPRICE io I*AiitNG-" N*t[nn wagon, VI, automatic,
■ USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd.	FE 4-5967
CREDIT PROBLEMS
Bankrupt receivership, or lull
New «mI Used Can IN
New end Used Can IN
New and Used Can IN
’ OWNER, 1 Jroen with bli
U 51495. FE 4-7435-
v 1966 Toronado
PULL POWER, LOW MILES, JJUU FACTORY BYEAR WAR-
$3695
BANK RATES
Downey Olds
irv
id Itova soma money, v —no you. Even It yt an turned down by at have fine selection >d cars. Call Mr. Dan
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffa Ford
» Oakland A
.......R CONVERTIBLE.
.... 473-4340.________________
corvair MbkfA, AuT6MAfi£ -
Radio, MBS, 333-1675.___________
1945 M-TbN FORD PICKUP, VO, 3-speed, excellent. 632-7719.
IMS CHEVY PICKUP 14-TON, CU$-. tom cab. 2357 Garland, Pontiac. '|
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLD^	I
1965 JEEP V4-ton Pick-up with 6-cyl., stick shift. Fleetslde body, *1.395. | On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA j 3-5071,'	I-
1944 GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN. 3511 .,V4., 4-speed manual transmission. Power brakes. Power steering — Heavy-duty equipment tor trailer,1
f 1943 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, t ’! automatic with power $1195 at , ........ SAVOIE ' CHEVROLET, -
OB
OLIVER
BUICK
lent condition.
KING. 754 Oakland. FE 2-5335. 1941 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED, N E' top, radio, heater, axe. condltloi ! 674-2554, attar 5 p.m.
HMIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's Nbw CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
; 1942 CHEVY II, EXCELLENT CON-
GLENN'S
1944 VW pickup truck. Just liki mw. 5,000 miles.
L C. Williams, Salesman
o 052 W. Huron St.
PE 4-737T	PE 4-179!
Many Mors to Chops# Pram
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heattr, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard fights, directional signals, inside* rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
'GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-94851
6hEVy 1943 '14 tON 'PANEL -—- -----i, 44441123.
1963 Buick
IB RE,’ AUTOMATIC 1
—ION, POWER BRL___...
POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL
,1*42 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR
■ i hardtop, VS auto., radl- '-------
whitewalls, $775. 425-4014.
j 1963 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-
CHEVROLET,
$995
, mint .condition, SIMS full price. 111 down; $34.52 monthly. “It only takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
' John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
LET, Birmingham. A
3400	4-59671 GLENN'S
1963 BUICK
LeSabre convertible, radio, I automatic with power.
$995
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoyth
540 $. Woodward	Ml_____
~	fclVIERA. SHARpj
L- C. Williams, Salesman
1944 BUICK ELECTRA 221 4-DOOR, toll power. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854
1965
Buick
1943 CHEVY 2 Dtoft. 4 A0Y6MAT-Ic, Full Prlco $399. MARVEL MOTORS 351 Oakland FE----
GLENN'S
1744 Super Sport Caprice. Power steering, brakes. Tinted glr~
in., -i. «—
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymoulh-Vsllent-Jeep
6673 Dixie Clarkston
N«nr MIS______ MA 5-2435
1966 CHRYSLER
New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, auto-wlth power, mw liras, with 1 warranty
$2695
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
Woodward_________Ml 7-1
ANTIQUE BUFFS - BEAUTIFUL
2-door classic f—-----a-----
— Everything
“He isn’t much protection, but what a conversation piece!”	»
New and Need Can IN
1*43 FORD GAI
rg’VS.ST:
iVROLET, Birmingham.
"It only taka* a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" Si
John McAuliffe Ford
I 5-4101
Cm IN FRESH START
1747 T-BIrdt, Mustangs, Galaxies; Low Down Payment. Credit no praMm. Call Joe waist, JACK LONG FORD SALES, 451-7711
GLENN'S
1962 Suburban GMC wagon. 9-pa»-•angtr.
________________________________ 1 C. Williams, Salesman
1743 FAIRLANE 500 1-DOOR HARD-_____	952 W. Huron St.
top, I, automatic S74S at MIKE PC 4-7)71	FE 4-17*7
SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlng- Many More to Choose Pram IN	1744 GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN'.
—	1. 4-speed manual trantmla-
Power brakta and Hearing.
i- Ml 4-2735.
I FORD GALAX IE CONVERTI-
HBttlMllc tur-l sfciTi.
Ijywflfe-no HubsON wSiP; ftAbid. L S1.0IS toll | haptor, txc. running condition, *50.
Run* good. 343-8224.
1*44 DODGE
2-DOOR, RABIO,
KESSLER'S
6-1847. ______________
744 dtEVROLlT 4-666B AUtO-matlc with powar, 51095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlng-: Oxford
1064 FALCON MOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULC.PRICB *895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of *7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1*64 FORD CtlttOM 4-DOOR, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power ataaring, brakta, thase Pontiac
1*40 MERCURY. BukS EXClL-
afee!g. P^L M0T0RS- *“
comI
and anglr PE 2-5315
'»« COMET. 2-DOpR AUTOMATIC,
1942 COMET, GOOD RUNNING condition, 331^4723.
COMCT 2-OOOR, VERY NICK,
— tUt. Dlnnlnc ,ul..
1*44 -IMPALA BS CONV. SHARP I Good condition, 673-5955.
1944 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP,
1944 DODGE CORONET 500, HARD-
GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service
$1595
Downey Olds
Used Cars
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-59671
Highest
Quality
F 1967 Je^r UniverSai ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM MSS or EM 3-4154
Mini-Cost
Auto. Ins. for good drivers Hems owners Int. tor quality horn Auto rtak Insurance Mlnl-paythent plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile - PE 4-0519
ForeignCars ~ W5
1*S9 VW TRANSPORTER,' (BUS),
____ Jll 451-1103.__________________
1*40 VW SUNROOF. RADIO. NEW whitewall tires, *225. FE 4-7441-
1741 MERCEDES BENZ 220S,
g»jy.nrlf"nlng. clean, 1 dented tender, *3*0. PE
( SUNROOF, NEW-TIRES.
1*42 VW RED. EXTRAS, 3^.1754 VW, less motor, $99. EM 3-0725. 1*42 RENAULT, sharp. PE 5-3767.
v1964
Chevelle :	-USED CARS-
MALIBU SUPER SPORT CON- OTY K 'Hm K TV T VERTIBLE, RADIO ANO HEAT- SP A K A M ER, WHITEWALL TIRES.	| KJL Xi.il 1 Xii N
$1395 J DODGE
i| Downey Olds
ms T-eiRO, VERY CLEAN. _______
Opdykt Hardware	PE 4-44*4
1*45 MUSTANd FASTBACK, AUtO-mafic VI, dl*c brakes, perfect.
_________________________________,	Used Cars
,9f„ CADILLAC, needs MOTOR 13400 Eliz Lk Rd FE 4-5967 overb0uI, 'excellent cnnititinn *^TWV*	rc
throughout, *175. 374-0224.
WILSON
Cadillac
Used CARS Ask For Rich Kroll
MI 4-1930 .
1964 CHEVELLE 409 3-SPEED S1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1940 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD '75'
-----FuM power, front
1 conditioning. Now Of tone-up^ No Ruat.
....Iah.m%u *must°bs«i > appreciate It. Shown
CHEVELLE MALIBU, VO, 2-r hardtop, 51,100. EM 3-2312. 1944 IMPALA 3-OOOR - HARDTOP, automatic with powar, S149S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.__________
11 4-1407 after 5 a.
1943 VW, ___________
firm. 343-3073.
1943 TR-3B ROA
. Firm-bargain, • lewei. 651-
1944 VW, NEW BRAKES, CLUTCH
_... Ctoan _.
0975. 451-4733._________________
1*44 VW, CLEAN, RADIO, S7S0 7195 Cooley Lake Rd.
', AM-FM RADIO, 1
ditlon. 62J-2122.
1945 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 7 sanger. Removable seals. Gas ar. Radio. Seat bait*. Trailer t Lika new.- 27,000 ml. Mounted tire*. >1300. 343-3273.
1945 FIAT 1500 SPYDER, RED with black interior, 17,000 miles, very good .condition, driven 1 year, >1,700. 451-0701 after 5.
JEROME
1944 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, complete with powar seati, window*. steering and brakes, air conditioning. Gray with black trim. PH: 493-1011.
4-2735.
MATIC, I
, *1515 at
GLENN'S
1944 Chevy Suburban wagon.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-737\	FE 4-1777
to Choote Prom
1965 CHEVROLET
Impaln Super Sport with p____
equipment, automatic transmls-
855 OAKLAND FE 8-4528
FORD, 194* COUPE, COMPLETE
S FORD, GOOD CONDITION, *20.
1954 FORD, STICK, GOOD CONDI-
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Pricad From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
__444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500
Ml FORD WA06M. VI STICK ‘ good running condition. 319 Rush St., oft Auburn._________
1961 FALCON WAGONBUS WITH 2ND ROW SEATS, HAS STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *495, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auume weekly payments af S4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER HH “II 4-750(1.
1965 MUSTANG
convertible, n ‘
Green with bl__
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
FORD, A
1945 FAiRLANE 500, 4-600R, AIR
— lonlng, double |---------“•
>1400. MY 2-2942.
Reliable Motors
> FALCON, EXCELLENT
1 FORD STATION WAGON, CAL-
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD; INC.
I 444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
I BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
ITW* 1*011X15. nu rnUNBT UUWN
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track PE 4-1004	or	FE 3-7854
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1944 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1 new. Law milonga. FE 5-4447.
1944 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, LIGHT Hue, *1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	,
1944 VW, CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE,
Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 44547
CHEVY, RUNS GOOD _________
QPdykt Hardware	FE *-44«4
1*53 CHEVY 2-DOOR, GOOD SHAPE,
— A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford m4 SJHJg
HO Oakland Ave.	FE 5-41011 ■»TBirtMv.
SPORTS CARS GALORE!! ' —Jgm
Every Model end Color Available You choose from 25 new, and over 25 uaed, reconditioned sports
1965 CHEVYS
Impale Sport Coupas, reconditioned; low mileage, new tires. Your
TOM RADEMACHER
1943 FORD GALAXIE, 2-DOOR, standard transmission, clean, axe. cohdltton, priced ^0r quick sal*!
Financing arranged on the spot. -Warm whether Is hare at last. Don't waitl
Give Ua A Try Baton You Buyi
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
■ Mi OdktdlW _______ FE 5-9421
'45 VW and '45 Dodge SI 4 Cadillacs—Convertible end I 1954 to 1957	.
Plenty ottieri. A few pick ECONOMY CARS
VW, 1425, RldTlMI tods?
■	334-9012____ ,
V DELUXE SEDAN, 1*65, 1-OWN-
?in’tfSira'"en-
IW top - 474-25 MS CHEVY able Motors
1965 CORVAIR Monza 4-Door
Automatic, radio and heat Sharp I
$1095
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester OL 1-7000 755 S, Rochester Rd.
1745 IMPALA 2-DOOR, .. mafic with powar *1475 a SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
1*45 CHEVY I
r, whitewalls, new Trade, ime newt $1,795. On 10 at MIC Clarkston, MA
1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 9 PASSENGER STATION . WAGON, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE MM ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *4“ ■ CALL CREDIT MGR.
1*44 MERCURY (MONTCLAIR -^rlnT^rZx^	P°»*r
dows."t Kautlful walTBue with °-S E
Rd., EM 3-4155.
full pnea. _ ______ „„ „	,
low Si *24.12 per month.	<*<$ COMET VI, AUTOMATIC, 11,1*5
"It only takas a minute" to	u—* -	■
Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Onktnnd Ava.	FE 5-4101
ruotOBt tnoipr. car in running condition, «H. 451-0230 attar 1. M plymoj>TU. *75. BOM 4660.
Haw tlrea. 423X04.
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1966 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE, 2-OOOR HARDTOP
$2595
and Save. $ $ $
ISS—H^ MA 5-5500 DOW^y OldS
1964 PONTIAC
Bonntvallla convertible NUliNliiNifc automat ' o*iy radio and he...., wall tires. Full price 01395, oniy oT*12J*n and w**kly. payments
HAROLD
TURNER
0 Elli. Lk. Rd.
.„ PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 FE 5-4341.
s
III attar 3, 4*2-7247.
VALIANT lYktlON WA60N,
ditlon, 473-5047 after 5.
1144 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER equipment. RADIO AND HEAT-If 1. AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S99S, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaeume weekly pay-•"•nh of 00.72. CALL CRflO-U.MQR. Mr, Parke at HAROLD- TURNER PORO, Ml 4-7500.
rPLYMdUYH
Mt_______________
1944 BARRACUDA, 209-AUTOMATIC,, md with blnck interior, bucket Heto, take over payments. 391
Second St. or FE 5-3734.____
w*»PONTIAC, GOOD tRanspor-tatlon, trame hltch, 385. 817-4340. t9Mi"PONTIAC HA1dt6p COUPE Radio, heater, automatic transmls-— — .. ------------------
1964 Pontiac
BONNEVILLE, POWER BRAKES, POWER CTIKRINQ, AUTOMATIC
walWes.h*ater' wh,tb-
$1495
__ Downey Olds
SWS! Used Cars
[3400 Eliz. Ik. Rd. FE 4^5967
Brouaham, gray with black top, AM-FM radio stereo, power brakes, steering, end windows, 6-way aaat, power antenna, air conditioning.
TBMPfesT CONVERTIBLE, automatic. 11395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
NoMystery
About Our Discount
IT'S IN THE PRICE
_ - . I960 Pontiac Catalina 5499 . 1943 324 Mtr. LeMans Coupe 5599 .1951 Bonneville convertible 5999 . .1943 Bonneville Vlsto 5 99 .1940 Corvair coupe £2	C0UP*
MercuiV. I
4530.______ t	,
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Double power, whitewalls, 13,000 octu-al ml. FE 0-3133 aft. S.
19S PbfiTIAC LEAAANS 2-DOOR hardtop. 324 tnjjlM, radio, jjaatar,
warranty, royal blue with black vinyl top. Only 02.2M Nil prlca, Sflt down and only 573.70 par
"it only takos a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL",at:
John McAuliffa Ford
430 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4101
SHELTON
6 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR. kM, FM Reverb. 17.000 ml. Real ilea. Powar ataaring, brakai. 334-
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop with 3,000 acluoL miles, bronze finish, with black Interior,
whitewalls, new This weeks spec! prlca with ON c
"It only ti
p ___a minute" to
mi n BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffa Ford
..^	_	)«3Q Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
■l!*4,	S6LL' 0000 iM7 BONt)Eylu^wAiR e5Sm-
5 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
1945 CATALINA, DOUBLE POWER,
1945 PONTIAC GTO, 340 HORSE-^■waim l-speed, posl-tractlon, 390 la, Excellent shape. *1595.
1945 PONTIAC. CATALINA CON-vartlbla. Powar ataaring, brakes, air, tint, nine, windows. New tin 1-owner. Sharp. 442-0449, 334-5579.
.Opdykt Hardware__
!	1966 MERCURY
Colony Park 10 paiaangar atoll ■NggNHgViqilinMtl
0 CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
0P0YKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdykt | FE 8-923*
GLENN'S
1745 Grand Prbt. Cordovan top — Power ataaring, power brake*.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
stick. Original owr country. Completo a* new tlrea, delivery J
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1*43 RAMBLER American Station Wagon, tlx-cyl., stick shift, rad and while finish, one owner, *495. MA 55071.10 ** M,tV Cl,flt,t0n' 1963 RAMBLER. ST A N 6 A * 6 transmission. Red with e white
S°|aT COVER K*ING *754 °Oaklend’.
14 COMPANY DEMOS' - PRICED
4 AMBASSADOR WAGON. 0-CYL-
' uraxes, gooc 1 FE 2-3536.
1 tomatlc transmlulon, i heater and. whitewall time, «u or old car down.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD ,INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-75(
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
- Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES 435 S. Woodward ____447-5111
Chrysler-Plymouth
5, Woodward ______Ml 7-32
LANDAU, AIR. bob... new tlras, 25,000 m
block. S2250. Ml 2-6092._____
1945 FORO GALAXIE 500 2-OOOR
FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, "h power	ms jutiaii
EVROLE'
2735.
1944 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2. I CYL.
Console. Decor 343-0*44.
1944 FORD MUSTANG GT FAST-back, very clean, *2,400. UL »2420. 1944 MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2 GT, IN-*“■'*■-----f#p# dKki 239
"Cy Owens
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
1965 CHRYSLER
New Yorker 4-door, steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only —
STAR AUTO We Finance
You must have 1 year or more employment and we will finance you a car. Call credit advisor for more information.
.STAR AUTO 962 OAKLAND FE&9661
.1*61 Tempest . ..... *19
1942 Corvair Moor ...	*29
1941 Chovrolet
17*# Cadillac hardtop	.. . *59
1962 Pontiac hardtop . -1959 Pontiac ..
Dodge herdtop .. — Ford wap—
1941. Corvair .
1941 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, trlpowar, 4-speod, alum, whaols.
945 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 2-plus-2. Will MCrlflco. 343-9433 or EM 3-5433.
5 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR nardfop, double power, very — Florlde per, *1595. 331-2174.
RAMBLER CLASSIC ‘770" . uuuf. 4-cyllnder with overdrive. Economy Spodol. ,
VILLAGE RAMBLER
444 S- WOodword	<Ml 4-3*00
feet condition, jow ti_________
floor, 4-barrol carburetor, t tires, poaltractlen. Take ov manta plus *250. OR 3-714
1744 PONTIAC GTO HARDTOP Barrier Blue, Made vinyl to many axtrna. FE 4-0384.
PRIVATE OWNER!
ONE OWNER CAR! EXTRA SPECIAL!
Yes — this .Is hist what above! A 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP wf" sparkling snow white exterior,
* let black vinyl top tael Yea -this outstanding unit has only 21, 000 actual miles, and lt*i yours tor only 32150. Remem bar — This Is a one owner carl Call 623-1104 after 6 P.M. and I will show the car .of your dream tonight
Power steering a nice!
VILLAGE RAMBLER
>. Woodward_________Ml 4-3900
1945 SUNBEAM, 8,000
RUSS “JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rombler
On M24 In Loko Orion
MY 3-6266
.cau^eV-
0BK Also 19S9 Bonneville,
$1995
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina Convertible. V-8, mafic, power steering and er brakes. White w“" -	-
$1345
1963 FORD
Galaxle 4-Door Sad: metic, power steer er. brakes. Only —
$745
WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS—
Starting at Only —
4.ap*r39’r-2443.’-'"	~ j
1944 ford country^ squirITTo; 1965 MUSTANG
.• —*—**'-	. J utomafle,
$98.50
passenger wagon .	_________
radio, hooter, power steering,
chroma luggage rock, mat..... .... bar glow finish, matching Interior, *2381 full prlco (M down, *77.05 par month 50,000 mlle-5 year im car warranty.
"It only taka* a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Avo.	FE 5-4101
WITH
mlleagd. I *2,100 tel
1944 MUSTANG, AUTOMATIC. POW-
1966 FALCON
h automatic and hooter
b Station NM
transmltslon, ______ _____
and whitewall tire*. Full
GLENN'S
1943 T-BIrd. Powar steering, brakes — Power windows. Real sharp) 1
L. C. Williams, Salesman
1963 FORD
r hardtop* radio, heater, v r, maroon with matching ii
$795
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
040 S. Woodward	Ml 14
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC,
■	444 S. WOODWARD AVE,
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1944 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V*. AU-tomatic, radio, hooter, pr— steering, brakes, beautiful ar glow metallic finish with b nylon top, 10,000 actual mile*, under new-car warranty. *2.001 ... Pdtn. 8»* down and (45.74 par
"It only takn a minute" k Oof "A BETTER DEAL" I
John McAuliffa Ford
430 Oakland Avo.	FE 1-4101
$1445
"Cy Owens
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Avo.
FE 5-9436
MGA, BEAUTIFUL CONDI-
1951 OLDSMOBILE, NEEbS TUN-
1740 OLDS Fun priet • 251 Oak lor
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1742 OLDS M 2-doer hardtop, powar steorlng, brakes, automatic, whitewalls, one owner, absolutely Immaculate! *995.
On U.S. 10 of MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071,
. 1942 OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON, 9 PASSENGER MODEL, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE ABSOLUTELY NO “ DOWN, Assume
MONEY
CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. P*** of HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1944 OLDS /or. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. SPLJSf*- 471 *• Woodward Aver
1962
Pontiac
SaiiWWBSHj
-RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL (
$795
Downey Olds i
Used Cars ,	1
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-59671
1942	PONTIAC 2-DOOR, EVEN though you have credit problems, STANDARD has their own! financing available. STANDARD AUTO SALES, 109 East' Blvd. $;! PE 1-4001.
1943	BONNEVILLB CONVERTIBLE, automatic with power, $1295 of MIKE SAVOIE -CHEVROLET,
■ Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.	. .	,
1963 Pontiac
Save
HQMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
On Mil In Oxford, Michigan
0A 8-2528
1963 TONTIAC, DOUBLE POWER, now tiros, nice S12S0. 1943 Cadillac, new tires, factory elr, all power, sharp S18S0. Must sail. FE 4-8550.
COUGAR! ’
COUGAR!
COUGAR1
THE bAN GURNEY SPECIAL
Loaded with special equipment. Special turbine design wheel covers, F-70 by 14 wide oval nylon cord whitewalls, spsclat chromed engine dress-up kit. Cougar 289 cu. In. V-S. Select shift Merc-O-Matic drive, AM. pushbutton radio, padded Instrument panel end sun visors, dual hydraulic brake design with warning light, Ford Motor Company Lifeguard design safety features. And many others. Come see — come savel
$2857
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN • MERCURY
333-7863
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
mlngham Ai om Berz Ah
Trov-Pontiee—Blrmlni
1943 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX AU-
un -A BETTER DEAL" M:
l-’ John McAuliffe Ford
430: Oakland Ave. ' FE 1-4101
BEATTIE FORD
1962 Pontiac
$995
1966 Chevy
10-Ton Pickup with,, custom cob.
$1895
1966 Bronco
Pickup, with 6-cyl.; 4-wheel drive; Radio, heater. Balanco of now car unit warranty,,,
$1995
1963 Jeepster
Station Wagon, automatic, powar steorlng, 4-wheel drive, radio, heater. Oily -
$1395
1963 Ford
Oolexle 500 Moor sedan, with v-8, automatic power steering, brakes. Only-
$1095
1965	Fbrd
•F250 14-ton pickup, VI, stick. flberglSs cover ever back. Only
$1695
1961 Chevy
%-Ton with 4-Cyl. engine, (tick shift. Only—
$795
1966	Ford
tiff piS*S?' wlfh *<*'• engine, radio, heater, custom cab, tu-tone, whltewalts.
$1795 ^
-On Dixie Hwy. In Woterford-Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900
D—0
J‘VK3, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
‘Television Programs
7V Features
ACROSS 39Ms|»'0f rock BEMELL 1 Masculine 42 Sir Anthony IQ1NIEI ■Bje appellation	And actress	, ■. A Slop
I Diminutive of	,	Barbara	IQlTlBl UH
Raymond 44 LeckUUvabody ISM B ml 8 Masculine .	48 Bales’ nests |g]L 0 O E
nickname 53 Portent	ILL , . T TTA L
12	Winglike parts MSack	ESSSUsC
13	Babylonian god M Heating device EaSsaBI
of sky 1	57Mona— Iflka S BH f
14	Relaxation MC«w«l grata IeIt A 3Dl F
15	Feminine	59 Seines	IF V »U
appellation	80 Table scrape	——
10 Incorporated	#1 Air (comb.	Genn
tab.)	.to") .	19 Worm
17Fomala tlnglag	82Vanr(Fr.)	Si Nickname for
voice	DOWN	Arthur
18 Find looks	1 Metal containers 23 Symbol for
20 Fondle	2	DirtXMfllted	tellurium	'
22 Oriental guitar	3 Genu* of frogs	24 Short lance
84 Region la . 4 Shakespearean 23 Cry of general .	, king	‘ bacchanals
88 Coronet	5 Dried grape, 28 Shaded walk
83 Grandparental 8 Feminine name 27 Girl's name 34Obstacle tn 7State flower of 28Falaa god progress	New Mexico 30 Dry
35 Rotate <	8 Fruit	31 Demolish
38French rtvnr	9Nathan—	32Dyeing
37 Pertaining to a 10 Devotees	apparatus
tlasua (anat} 11 Carroll and SORal flax
39	Exist	1
40	Wild donkey 4,1 Employ
43	Mias Paget
44	Operatic aria 4BPrittct
40 Arboreal home 47 Genus of freshwater
49Lea«o 90 Roman road
51	Grafted (herj
52	Back talk (alang)
NBC NEWS SPECIAL, 6:90 p.m. (4)
SATURDAY EVSNING
•:M (2) (4) News (C)
(9) Robin Seymour—
Guest Bobby Vinton (50) Hy Lit Show (C)
9:91 (1) NFL Action (0)
(7) Michigan Sportsman
(O U *
7:69 (2) Death'Valley Days (C) (4) At the Zoo (C)
(7) Anniversary Game (C) (9) Bill Anderson (SO) Munsters (R)
7:39 (2) Jackie Gleason—Ralph and Norton battle ove ownership of a color TV 1C)
Flipper — Sandy falls in Love. (6) /
(7) Dating Game (C)
(SO) Fight of the Week (C) 1:69 (4) Movie: "The Joker is Wild,” (1957) Biography of > comedian Joe E. Lewis. Frank Sinatra, Sfitzi Gay-nor, Jeanne Crain. (R)
(7) Newlywed Game (C)
(9) An Evening With . . —guests are Johnny R a (
/ and Lionel Hampton (C)[ 8:39 (2) Movie: “The Left Hand of God,” (19S6) American soldier of fortune poses as priest to avoid capture by Chinese war lord. Humphrey Bogart, Gene Tierney. (R)
(7) Lawrence 9Mk — salute to Armed Forces Day (C)
9:99 (9) Movie: “Black Like Me” (1964) Newspaperman chemically darkens his skin to pose as a Southern Negro. James Whitmore. (SO) Wrestling 9:30 (7) Piccadilly Palace (Debut) The Variety series is in Britain for the summer season. Dave Clark Five are guests. (C) 10:60 (2) Special) Miss U.S.A. Pageant — June Lockhart is hostess with emcee Bob Barker for the 16th annual Pageant from Miami Beach. (C)
10:36 (4) Please Don’t fiat the Daisies. (C)
(7) Hurdy Gurdy — Features Pete Lofthouse and his Second Story Men (C) (SO) JoePyne(C)
11:11 (4) Get Smart (C) Smart poses as a safecracker to probe KAOS finances. (C) (R)
(7) News (C)
(9) News *
11:15 (9) Movie: “Alone Against Rome” (Italian; 1962) Rossana Podesta, Lang Jeffries.
11:36 (2) (4) News
(7) Movie: “The Story on Page One” (1960) Rita Hayworth, Anthony Fran* ciosa, Gig Young, Mildred Dunnock. "Fife Over Africa” (1954) Maureen O’Hara, Macdonald Carey.
•; (Rr< —
12:00 (2) Movie: “Slattery’s Hurricane,” (1949) Richard Widmark, Linda Darnell, Veronica Lake (R) “The Woman of the Town” *	'
(1943) Claire Trevor, Barry 9uUivan.
(4) Johnny Carson (C) 12:15. (9) Window on the World (C)
1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING
6:95 (2) TV Chapel 6:19 (2) News (C)
6:15.(2) This Is the Life 6:36 (7) World of Waters 6:45 (2) Accent 7:16 (2) To Be Announced (7) Rural Newsreel
T**5 (4) News (C)-
7:31 (2) Christopher Program
r\ (C)
(4) Country Living (C)
, (7 Insight It* (2) Let’s See • (4) Catholic Hour (C>
(7) Dialogue 1:15 (9) Sacred Heart (50) Reflections 6:30 (2) Temple Baptist Church
(4) Church at the Crossroads (C)
'	(7 ) Beany and Cedi (C)
(0) Hymn Sing (50) Herald of Truth (C) 8:16 (4) Newsworthy (C)
1:69 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (c)
(7) Linus the Lion-Hearted (C)
(9) Oral Roberts (50) Movie: “One Big Affair,” (1952) Evelyn Keyes, Dennis O’Keefe (R)
9:39 (2) With This Ring (C)
(7) Peter Potamus (C)
(9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2). Highlight 19:99 (2) Fashion and Bridal Preview (C)
(7) Bullwinkle (C)
19:15 (4) Davey and Goliath <C)
19:39 (2) Faith fpr Today (C)
(4) House Detective (C)
(7) Discovery ’67 (C) (R) (9) Hawkeye (50) Kimba (C)
11:96 (2) Decisions
1 (7) Championship Bowling (C)
(9)' Hercules (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:30 (2) Face the Nation (9) Tides and Trails (50) Superman (R)
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
12:50 (2) Sergeant Preston (4) U of M Presents (C)
(7) Directions (9) Route 66 (50) Flintstones (C)
12:30 (2) Capture
(4) Design Workshop (C) (7) Issues and Answers -Scheduled interview with Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. (C)
(50) Movie: “Torpedo Alley” (1953) Mark Stevens, Dorothy Malone.
1:90 (2) It’s About Time (R)
(4) Meet the Press (C)
(7) Movie: “Son of Hercules in the Land of Fire,” (1963) Ed Fury, Claudia Mori. (C)
(9) Movie: “Santa Fe Trail" (1940) Errol Flynq, Olivia de HavUland, Raymond Massey, Ronald
...Reagan.
1:30 (2) Soccer — Atlanta Chiefs New York Generals in. New York. (C)
* (4) New Horizons North-The development of the Upper Peninsula is studied: (C)
2:01 (4) Theater Four
(7) ABC Scope — From London, a discussion of a recent Gallup Phil of European views toward American and Vietnam (O ••
(50) Wells Fargo (R)
3:00 (7) Richard Diamond (R) (50) Movie:	“Rage at
Dawn," (1955) Randolph Scott, Forrest Tucker.
3:30 (2) Movie: “The Lost World,” (1960) Midhael Rennie, Jill St. John, Claude Rains, (C)
(4) Sports Parade (7) (Special) - Golf -Closing action in the 22nd
annual Colonial Invitational from Fort Worth, Tex-as. (C)
(9) Movie:	“Diplomatic
Courier” (1952) Tyrone'
Power, Patricia Neal. “
1:99 (4) frank McGee Report — Scheduled interviews with West German Finance Minister Franz-Jo-sef Strauss and Ded Spiegel editor Klaus Jacoby.
*3;	(C)	,
+ (7) Movie: “The Great Imposter,” (i960) Tony Curtis, Karl Malden, Edmond O’Brien.
(50) Laramie (R)
5:15 (56) Christopher Program 1:36 (2) 21st Century - Ways of harnessing atomic ergy to save mankind are explored.
(4) GE College Bowl (C)
(9) Rawhide (56) Busy Knitter
TOMORROW NIGHT	•“<* between a crime ring
and a group of psychology 6:66 (2) Lassie (R) (C)	»	students (C)
(4) News (C)	• /	(9) Public Eye
(50) Flintstones (C),	(50) Lou Gordon
(56) Century of Progress 11:06. (2) (4) News (C)
4:36 (2) Patty Duke
(4) (Special) NBC News Special — Correspondents Chet Huntley* Ray Scherer and Joseph C. Harsch interview Ambassador Aver-ell Hardman. (C)
(9) Movie: “Sanders’ African, 1964) Richard Todd, Marianne Koch (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Lyries and Legends 7:55 (2) Ed Sullivan - Dinah Shore, Alan King, and the Seekers are, guests in a show broadcast from Expo (7) Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea—An amorphous alien threatens to superheat the Seaview (C) (R) (59) Perry Mason (R)
(56) Minneapolis Symphony
7:36 (4) Walt Disney’s World-Conclusion of 2 parts. Four children learn the value of honesty. Ed Wynn,
Mumy (C) (R)
6:06 (2) The Smothers Brothers —Martin Landau and Sonny and Cher are guests (7) FBI —A truck driver transports stolen nitroglycerin (C) (R)
(50) David Susskind (C) (56) Folk Guitar 6:30 (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) World of Lowell Thomas (C>
. (56) Continental Comment 9:99 (2) Candid Camera — The white knight of a certain commercial charges people walking down a Street (C) (R)
. (4) Bonanza—Little Joe is accused of attacking the
(9) News 11:19 (7) News (C)
(9) Movie: “A Taste of Honey” (English, 1961) Rita Tushingham, Dora Bryan
11:35 (2) Movie: “Fort Worth” (1161) Rah d dip h Scott, Phyllis Thaxter (R)
(4) Beat the Champ 11:45 (7) Movie: “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue” (1967) Richard Egan, Dan Dur-yea (R)	'
12:36 (4) News (C)
1:65 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:36 (2) News (C)
1:45 (7) News 2:66 (7) Rebel (R)
	r	3T	r-		r	r“				5“	10	TT
12					12				14			
nr					16				17			
18				II			20	h				
				22								
24	25	26	2r							2<r	5T	32
22												
35												
27												
				42								
4	45	46	i						49	sir	5l	sr
22					54				62			
27					BT				56			
26					21				22			
Talk SIDING!”
3-A-V-I-N-G-3
Taka the Pledge • •. END PAINTINa FOREVER!
You Can Trust
ALCOA
ALUMINUM SIDING
MyPUdgm to You
•	Will coll on you personally
•	Sort price on8 quality
•	WII) trust you omI your homo with rut pact o* I would wont
. my own
•	Will focuro lowout bonk financing. No ' monoy down, 5 yoart to pay
•	Fmo estimates ond powonol datign r
O Local—
5th Army Ends Stay in Hotel
Building Served as HQ Since WW II
CHICAGO (AP) - Life for the 5th Army Command in a former luxury hotel on Chicago’s South Side has come to an end.
’ ★ *
A bugler sounded retreat, the headquarters flag was lowered and the last salute was given Friday to end an era that began during World War II.
IDEAL FACILITIES
w r— - --c IP The 5th Army headquarters daughter of a 4 is my [ ) y that controls militsry installa-friend (C) (R)	tions in 13 Midwestern states
has moved to Ft. Sheridan, 30 miles north of Chicago.
Norton Has Deep Feeling for His Vintage Felt Hat
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Lounging around a Madison Av. office with Art Carney, I' was impressea with his dapper, almost distingue, white-at-the-temples look, his smart sports jacket and slacks,
his shoes that were probably custom-made . . ..
quite unlike the image of Ed Norton, the MNMNNMMMM worker, who he has immortalized on TV. s
He was in agent Bill McCaffrey's office, slid in to ask whether Art could make a date a 2 p.m. interview .next dty.
“I think I can make it.” Art waited for his laugh, and half-chuckled himself. “I’ll get up early.”
“Do you want some coffee, Artie?” asked.	WILSON
“No, and I don’t Want any tunafish on rye, either.” Artie theq asked our pardon to go to the.powder room. He has a troublesome hiatus hernia, which doctors used to call an upside-down stomach. It was a less aristocratic ailment when it was called an upside-down stomach.
★ Hr ★
“Who thought of the sewet worker or “underground sanita-' tion expert’?” I asked dtien he came hack.
‘ “7 did. I created it," Carney said. “He was a typIcalBrook-lyn, Bronx guy not unlike I character I’d done for a Morey Amsterdam show.
‘‘And I thought of the outfit. When he!s home, when he’s hanging around the house, he keeps his hat on, even when he goes to bed.
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(7) Movie: “The Man with the Golden Arm” (1965) A realistic lock at the life of a drug addict who tries to kick the habit — he has been ‘cured’ but he returns to the same pressures that drove him to addiction originally. Frank Sinatra, Kim Novak, Darren McGavin.
(9) Flashback (C)
(56) Sunday Showcase 1:39 (2) Pistols ’N’ Petticoats— Hank and Grandma try to catch a gunrunner (R) (C) (9) Spotlight On!
15:55 (2) Mission Impossible — The agents try to foil a scheme to finance a 4th Reich (R) (C)
(4) (Return) The Saint The Saint, a playboy and modern Robin Hood, tempts to smash an alii-
The 5th’s tenure in the old Chicago Beach Hotel, scene of many important social vents in its early years, began in 1946. R succeeded the tenancy of the Gardiner General Hospital set up during World War n to card for wounded GIs.
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“Nineteen-thirty five, ’16,1 bought that hat when I whs in high school, In Mount Vernon. It wns the first felt hat I aver bought, it cost me $5 and I haven’t had it cleaned since. Not in II yean.
★	★	★
David Niven, who never smokes, refused to puff a pipe in' “Extraordinary Seaman”: “That would be like giving a toothbrush to a chicken" ... Woody Allen wants to direct the film! version of his Broadway comedy, “Don’t Drink the Water.”
Lee Marvin cut the huge cake at the party after the “Point Blank” filming was ended—and Keenan Wynn hopped out . . . Gardner McKay and his fiancee Pat Richardson showed off tier engagement ring at the Chateau Madrid.
★	★	★
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served as the officer’s mess. Some of the hotel’s living quarters were retained to accommodate visiting military personnel. A barber shop was available.
* * *
A civilian cafeteria and a mess for military personnel were on a lower ‘
The second floor was utilized for offices.
*
During the shift to Ft. Sheridan, which has been two years in planning, about 400 of its 900 civilian employes decided to leaVe Army employment. About 30 were ready for retirement.
♦ ★ . #'
Many of the 906 military personnel already lived at or Ft. Sheridan. Many others are being relocated in 250 .new Army housing units at the post.
Hie liquidation of Chicago-area facilities at Ft. Sheridan will save up to $1-5 million a year in rentals and other costs, said Lt. Gen. John H. Michaelis, 5th Army commander. He said the move cost #2.3 million.
the Married Man,” has a Somerset Maugham quote:’“You know, of course, that the Tasmanlads, who never committed adultery, I are now extinct.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Joan Rivers was asked if she sang well! enough to do a Broadway show. “I can sing well enough for the) lead,” she Said, “but not well enough to make the chopis.” I Elizabeth Taylor is on screen in “The Comedians" for only! 20 minutes. She reportedly was persuaded to do it when someone asked her, “Would you want Sophia Loren doing those kissing scenes with Richard Burton?” ... mat’s earl, brother.
(Tht Hull SyMkata, tnc.)
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Israel Readies Troops as Syrian Leader-Calls
BEIRUT, Lebanon <fl — Israel readied its. troops for action today against the massing troops of Syria and Egypt as a top Syrian military leader called for war.
Egypt took over patrolling its. border with Israel as the 3,400-man U.N. peacekeeping force that has been declared disbanded prepared to leave the tense area. The force was set up in 1966 after the Suez war.
Hie .UN troops were ordered withdrawn by U.N. Secretary General U Thant at the request of Egypt.
~ Incalmer days, Syrian challenges of war on Israel have been dismissed outside Syria as exaggerated.
..	...★ I ★	. ★	‘ '
But in the present crisis the words of Syria’s defense minister, Maj. Gen. Hafez Assad, took on added gravity.
“In my opinion as a military man,’' Assad said in the Syrian. government newspaper A1 Thawra, “the time is ripe to begin the battle of .liberation” against Israel. “Our forces are not only completely ready to repel aggression, they are also fully prepared to start the liberation operation.”
Western diplomats bn Palestine feared that one overt incident could lead to a full-blown Arab-Israeli war.
Should the crisis come to a showdown, Israel could send its 300,000 troops against about 260,000 Egyptians and 115,-. 000 Syrians. The three countries have enough military hardware to fight a war of unprecedented dimensions in the Middle East’s bloodstained history, Ameri-
» Syria had 40,000 troops on alert along its border with Israel.
At U.N. headquarters in New York,
Security Council members were discussing whether to hold a council meeting on the Arab-Israeli situation. Thant appealed to Egypt and Israel to “exercise the utmost calm and restraint.”
Increasing military traffic was noted on the streets and highways of Israel today and some reservists moved to pro-designated rendezvous to report for active duty.
The general attitude from the average
Israelite and in military and political circles was: “Let’s wait and see what Egypt reajly intends
Tension was mounting in Cairo, where Moslem leaders were blaring calls for a “holy war on Israel” over loudspeakers on their mosques.
Students and workers flocked to reg-istration points to sign up for what is now called “the sacred march on Israel.”
Southfield Crash
Leaves
—A car that police said was involved in a drag race went out of control on 1-696 in Southfield late yesterday, killing its three occupants and the driver of'a car in an oncoming lane.
Southfield police called it the worst accident in the city’s history.
Killed in the car that police believe was racing at speeds exceeding 90 miles
per hour
driver of the vehicle; Harold Cates Jr., 26; and Herman Price, 20, all of Detroit.
Salim Najor, 36, also of Detroit, was killed when Sapp’s car, which was traveling south on 1-696 near the Southfield Expressway, jumped the median strip and landed atop his car about 11:30 , p.m.
A third passenger in the Sapp car, Leroy Dillard, 17, of Detroit, is listed
unit of
A hospital spokesman said Dillard suffered head injuries, a fractured leg and possible internal injuries.
★ ★ ★
Six persons in a car adjacent to Na-jor’s escaped serious injury when Sapp’s car struck, according to police.
Officer said traffic in both 1-696 was blocked for miles and south of the intersection was at Seven Mile Road in Detroit when onlookers caused a jam-up.
Oakland Highway ToO in ’67
44
IM Year . to Dato -50
A Fresh, New Marks Opening of	Mich
Senate-Approved Fiscal Package Is Hit on Iwo Fronts
STURGIS (0 — Michigan Week began today on a fresh, new note.
The traditional kickoff ceremonies in Sturgis took place, celebrating the start of the state’s annual exercise in patting its own back — but with the “week” expanded >to eight days.
Today Is Community Pride Day, a new day pot tato^ffect this year for
Mfolilmn Waob	____________ .....
Michigan Week.
It was being marked across the state
5 MlGs Downed, 31 Hit at Airfield
:	American spokesmen said seven U.S.
planes were lost-in yesterday’s raid on Hanoi and their 10 crewmen listed as missing. There was no immediate word on American losses, if any, in the’ attacks today.
The North Vietnamese claimed 10 shot down yesterday and five pilots captured.
—ftTFodayV Press .
Witness Immunity
State House debates issue — PAGE A-3.
Slum Funds
..Senate-okayed bill is rimed
at preventing summer rioting in big cities — PAGE A-7.
Moon Hazard Fire feared as peril to future explorers — Page Ci
Astrology ...........  B-6
Bridge..................B4
Church News ....... B-l—B-3
Crossword Pnssle ..... D-9
Comics	 B-6
Editorials ,.......... A-4
Home Section C-I-C-3, 04, C-7
Markets ...............B-9
Obituaries ............B-8
Sports ...... . . . D-1-D4
Theaters ............ B-7.	'
TV-Radio Programs .... D-9
Wflsen, Earl ...........04
ft Page* ....B-f, B-5
by three parades, a jazz festival, an art show, a concert, a canoe race and numerous exhibits.
Gaylord received the Michigan Week Community Pride award and the U S. Air . Force joined the celebration by displaying its air power during an open, house at Wurtamith Air Force Base, Oscoda.
, SAIGON (UPI) — U.S. jets shot down five more Communist MIG interceptors in swirling dogfights over Hanoi today, bringing the total of confirmed kills to 9 in the past two days, U.S. spokesmen reported. Amerlcan planes also bombed 31 M1GS caught sitting on an airfield near the North Vietnamese capital yesterday.
NO LETUP
Michigan Week activities will continue without.letup through next Saturday, with hundreds of events scheduled ‘by churches, schools, businesses, govern-ments and civic and youth groups.
Michigan’s apple, cherry and bean queens carried tile message of the state the farthest — 2,500 miles to Los Angeles. They are on a 12-day tour to promote Michigan’s agricultural products. -------;-----------■-' "
Stoddard said the individiihl income tax exemption should he raised from $600 to $1,000. Otherwise, he said, the tax -burden would fall heavily on those least able to carry their share of the proposed tax increase.
Banks now pay a tax on both deposits and bank stock, Stoddard said.
Sturgis, a St. Joseph County city of 9,000 located three miles from the Indiana border, staged the official Michi-gan .Week kickoff for the sixth year and was designated to start the events for the next five years.
‘WOULD BE UNFAIR’
Gov. George. Romney and President Edgar L. Harden of Northern Michigan University, chairman of Michigan Week, spoke at a luncheon and joined in leading a parade.
The Michigan Week theme for the third straight year is: “Michigan—Dynamic in World Progress.”
He said the increase in the intangibles tax from 50 cents to $1 per $1,000 on
deposits would be an unfair increase.-----
Stoddard suggested an increase to 65 cents per $1,000. This, he said, would put the taxation on banks on a parity with that for other corporations.
Detroit Councilman Mel Ravitz, chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, and Richard Austin, county auditor, made a telegram plea to members of both parties.
There is no mention of rebates for counties in tile tax package.
U.S. jets yesterday dodged through missiles and other antiaircraft fire and tangled with MIGS to bomb a key power plant only 1.1 miles from the heart of Hanoi — the closest yet — and also hit a sprawling army supply base just five miles to the smith------■ .j.-
REMOVING U.N. MARKER AT jiAZABTRIP - Swedish soldiers, part of the United Nations Emergency Force, remove aerial identification marker yesterday prior to their withdrawal from an observation post in Egypt’s Gaza Strip
opposite the Israeli settlement of Nahal Oz. The United Arab Republic asked the U.N. to Remove its troops from the regiop and immediately replaced the, areas with Egyptian troopk
LANSING m —TffiChigan’s Senate-approved tax packagenas drawn criticism from two fronts.
Howard J. Stoddard, chairman of the board of the Michigan National Bank, took Issue yesterday with the income tax exemption and the increase in the intangibles tax on bank deposits.
Echoes Ford's Words
Roche Als&Sees Pr/ce
Meanwhile, Wayne County officials urged the tax package be amended to include what they described as desperately needed revenue for counties.
DETROIT Wl — General Motors President James M. Roche agrees that auto buyers face a “substantial price ini-crease” on their 1968 cars.
Roche expressed optimism that the auto industry was over the hump in its battle to end a sales slump.
Roche, interviewed after GM’s annual stockholders meeting yesterday, used the same work “substantial” — that Henry Ford H had used Thursday at the Ford meeting.	‘
‘MARKET PICKING UP’
• Both companies are having some problems with the federal government on adjusting to new auto safety standards.	; .
“I am going to get into a dollars and cents game with you fellows, biit the word substantial is substantially correct,” Roche told newsmen.
“Reports since March have shown the market is picking up and based on preliminary reports, I think the second 10 days of May will run ahead of 1966,” he said.
Most industry observers have predicted a price hike of about $150.
Roche and GM Board Chairman Frederic G. Donner, who annonneed to stockholders that he would retire Nov. 1, took pretty much the same viewpoint that Ford had at his stockholders’ meeting:
Donner explained, “We do have a problem of communications in this area. There is good reason to believe a closer and more constructive working relationship will be established between the industry and government.”.
• Neither has had any formal contact with the United Auto Workers on new contract demands.
‘ “I have read some things in the paper but until we begin negotiations in early July, we . will not know exactly what the union has In mind,” said Roche.
Road Design,,Cpnstruction Draw Fire of Rep. McDonald
Added Donner, “We will bargain hard to reach a fair and equitable settlement. We hope to accomplish this without in-teruption of production- but we will not accept an agreement which does not reflect fully the equities of all concerned.” *
Highway design and construction came under fire yesterday from Congressman^ Jack H. McDonald, speaking to the board of directors of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
“For years all accidents were blamed on the driver,” McDonald said. “Recently we have discovered that some accidents could be prevented if the au-tomobile itself were redesigned.”
program, of whichTBeTis a member, Will soon exptore~~thtg~ aspect of highway” safety with a view toward making some recommendations to Congress in the next session. -
First at Ford?
It has been estimated, according to McDonald, that 16,000 lives could be saved each year if stricter safeguards were enforced to avoid hazards.
“But, we overlooked the third prong in preventing accidents, that of the taigh-itself,” the 19th District Republican representative said.
6 AREAS OF CONCERN He cited six major areas of*
said that the Special subfile Federal-Aid Highway
Mercury to Slide MearSO Tonight
Guardrails that constitute hazards because of improper location or installation; guardrails that protect highway structures from damage rather than motorists from death; culverts and bridge piers so located as to kill people who momentarily lose control of their car and leave the road.
DETROIT (APHBi TM&, United Auto Workers Union mfembers at Ford Motor Co. nailed down the first pension plan tor heavy industries.
Six years later, UAW members at Ford landed supplemental unemployment benefits whidr since have totaled $380 million to auto workers laid off or put on short work weeks.
Now the UAW*8 Ford Council sees the nation’s No. 2 auto maker as the prime target for this summer’s negotiations with hopes of winning another historic labor contract innovation — guaranteed pnniiyi income.
Don’t put the electric blanket away !-
The \ weatherman predicts temperatures will dip to near 30 tonight with a chance of scattered frost. ,_______
Ditches and cuts ^nd fill hanks- 80~ steep and close to the highway as to make it virtually impossible for a driver devoid overtmning; unnecessary signs, such as “No Hitchhiking”; and certain beautification proposals such
The council, 300 delegates representing I60.UW hourly wmkcia at Ford, unani. mously adopted a resolution yesterday requesting the “honor and distinction, of leading the 1967 negotiations.”
According to the official forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau the weekend looks like this:
planting of trees and the erection of signs inside the highway right of way.
TODAY — Partly cloudy, windy and cooler; the high 56 to 62. Clear to partly Cloudy and .quite cool tonight with possible scattered frost. Low 30 to 36.
McDonald said that studies have shown that the removal of obstacles within 33 feet of the roadway would save 80 per cent of the drivers who leave the road.
NEWLY CROWNED — Named Miss Rochester last night was Cynthia Jo Thomas, 19, a voice student at Oakland University. The daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Thomas of 5390 Putnam, West Bloomfield Township, Cynthia Jo won the contest over nine other finalists. Second {dace went to Patricia Ann Houlehan, 19, of Rochester, and thirf to Marlene Shindell, 20, of Oak Park.
West to northwest winds 15 to 28 miles today diminishing to 8 to 15 miles tonight.
TOMORROW — Mostly sunny and a little warmer.
MONDAY—Partly sunny and warmer with possible showers.
BILLBOARD CONTROL Republicans and Democrats agree that responsible controls over the billboard industry may be needed for highway beautification, but the pending bill regulating signs gives the secretary of commerce “czarlike powers which T do not believe any federal official should have,” said MqDonald.
'“Take my word for it,” a UAW Spoke^-man said. “This is not just, a routine action. They think they can crack Ford better than General Motors and-Chiyster can be cracked this year.”
The UAW’s international executive board will decide which company will be the No; 1 target, foil probably not until negotiations are close to a deadline.
Talks with Ford begin July II* attracts with the Big Three-Ford, GM and Chrysler—expire Sept 5 American Motors’ pact ends Sept. IS.
The target company is the one which the UAW believes will yield the contract best for the union, sqttihg a pattern to be demanded of the other companies.

THE ftONTfrAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
Birmingham Area News
News Briefs at a Glance
Open House Tomorrow
RANGOON, Burma W — A storm that has battered Burma’s southwestern coast for 41 hours destroyed 800 villages, and left more than 100,000 persons
Red Pressure
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Area residents will have an opportunity tomorrow to inspect a
within the city—Roeper City and Country School at 2190 N. Wood-
will be numerous art and science works by the students.
were killed and 18 are listed as missing in first reports from
Annemarie, who is headmistress. they both will explain details of the school to visi-
School officials will host an open house from 2-5 p. m.
swept over thousands of acres in the wake of the storm, inundating whole villages. Fami-
SAIGON (AP)—Some 10,000
___LLSt and South Vietnamese
troops in tire demilitarized zone came under heavy Communist pressure today.
The allied forces had formed a line along the Ben Hai River, wWdfdividesNorthfrom South Vietnam in the middle of the zone. U.S. Marines were under intense mortar and artillery fire and South Vietnamese troopers on their left flank were engaged in fierce jungle fighting.
★ ★ ★
" The allied troops have report-ed killing 232 Communist troops. U.S. Marines have lost 36 dead and 290 wounded and a South Vietnamese spokesman said government troops took light casualties.
The allied line along the Ben Hai, and a sweep ttfirilrbjr another 5,000 U.S. Marines from outposts just south of the zone, were intended to trap North ^Vietnamese units possibly taken by surprise by the sea and hell* copter laming deep in the zone.
Allied forces invaded the southern half of the zone for the, first time Thursday. Although the zohe is supposed to be neutral territory extending about three miles on each side of the border, the United States described the action as a defensive measure against the buildup of North Vietnamese forces there.
A fresh Marine battalion went into the Ben Hai Mne today, completing occupation of 15 miles along the southern river hffnk fpnm the South China "
On file left flank coming up Highway 1, about 1,000 South Vietnamese airborne troops
were trying to cut through a strong North Vietnamese force.
Two Communist battalions totaling about 1,000 men attacked South Vietnamese troops a few miles south of the zone, near Quang Tri City, capital of the SouthVnwthernnrdsf prov* ince.
The fighting, involving several government battalions and a tank force, began at dawn today and still was going in midafternoon. Naval gunfire and allied jets oh continuous strafing and bombing runs struck the Communist attackers.
★	w ★
Naval support came from the cruisers St. Paul and Boston and the destroyers Edson, Fech-teler, Allen M. Summer and Joseph Strauss. Hie Navy said Red shore~ batterier bach tpme no closer than 30 feet with their shells.
War Veterans to Be Honored
A memorial service honoring all veterans of all foreign wars will be held at file County Courthouse auditorium Sunday at 7 p.m. The annual service is sponsored by the 18th District of the American Legion.
★	★★
The 18th District contains 16
posts and units in Northern Oakland County.
THE JOKE’S ON CHET - Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif., appears to be the center of a joke at a ceremony yesterday at the White House when President Johnson signed a bill authorizing government participation in a combination nuclear power and seawater
conversion complex in southern California. Shown (from left) are: Rep. Richard Hanna, D-Calif; Holifield; Joseph Jensen of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California; Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall and Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
At Meeting on Traffic Safety
Area Man to Head St8te Appeal Board
LANSING W - Arthur T. Iverson Jr. 2792 Dorchester, Birmingham has been named chairman of the State Workmen’s Compensation Appeal Got. George Romney has announced.
Iverson has been a board member since fete 1984. He succeeds Vincent F. McAuliffe of Grosse Pointe Park,' who resigned.
Senate confirmation is not needed.
General to Speak
EAST LANSING (AP) - Air Force Maj. Gen. Robert H. Curtin, director of civil engineering headquarters, will speak Tuesday at Michigan State University’s Army and Air Force commissioning ceremonies.
Vehicle Check Is Explained
State Police vehicle inspection check lanes were explained in detail at yesterday’s Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety committee’ monthly meeting.
Sgt. William Monroe, safety and traffic division officer for the Southeastern Michigan State Police district, discussed the safety program.
A state legislative report for
OEO Denied for Study of
Members of the ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday rejected a proposed 84.000 county expenditure for a detailed evaluation report of the county antipoverty program.
w w w The funding was requested by James M. McNeely, executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) which is searching for funds to assure that local requirements for the federal ‘poverty program are met.
McNeely asked for the evaluation funds on the theory that the report would serve as
V hntla tor future OCCEO requests for some financial support of the poverty pro-gram by the county.
Ti	he Weather	
Full U.S. Weathe PONTIAC AND VICINITY cooler today. High 56 to 62. quite cool tonight with possib 36. Sunday: Mostly sunny ai northwest winds 15 to 28 mile 8 to 15 miles. Outlook for Mom with possible showers. Today In PenHac ^Lowest temperature preceding ( a.m.:		r Bureau Report ' — Partly cloudy, windy and Gear to partly cloudy ana le scattered frost. Low 30 to ad a little warmer. West to s today diminishing tonight to lay: Partly sunny and warmer Friday In Pontiac (at recorded downtown) Highest temperature 	71
Dlrartt^Storttv^1™1 v*loclty Sun arts Saturday at 7:5} p.m. Sun rlM« Sunday pt 1:07 a.m. Moon tati Sunday at 1:41 a.m. Moon rltaa Saturday at 4:11 p.m. Downtown Tam pare turet 4 a.m	40 11a.m.	 47 7 a.m	41 12 m		SI I a.m:...	42 1 p.m	» 10 a.’m	47		Mean temperature 		, 40.5 Weather: Little drlule early1, mostly sunny. Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena 41 34 Duluth 50 30 Escaheba ~ 55 33 Fort Worth 07 44 Od. Rapids 44 37 Indianapolis 74 40 Houghton 44 32 Kansas City 70 54 Lansing 47 37 Los Angeles 77 40 Marquette 55 34 Miami Beach 70 74 Muskegon 43 34 Milwaukee 4S 37
Ont Yaar Ago I Highest temperature . Lowest temperature ... Moan temperature . Weather: Sunny day, Htghett and Lowest This Data In 1 70 In 1742	In Pentlac 	...72 	 53 	 42.5 rain .05 night. Temperatures S Yeers^ ( ^	Pelston 57 34 New Orleans 04 57 Traverse C. 57 30 New York 01 40 AObuquerque OS 50 Philadelphia 00 54 Atlanta 05 50 St. Louis 74 51 Boston 77 55 Tampa 00 70 Chicago 7Q 45 S. Lake City 77 43 Cleveland 72 40 S. s. Merle 52 34 Oenver 72 37 Seattle 74 54 pet Moines 73 44 Washington 03 50 Detroit 70 41
Two months ago the OCCEO made its initial request for county funds before the ways and means committee.
A bid for an emergency appropriation of $25,006 this ear was rejected due to a feck of funding flexibility and quest for 824,200 in the 1968 county budget was tabled by the committee. ~
STANDING POLICY David Levinson, chairman of the ways and means committee, pointed out yesterday that the county has a long-standing policy of not appropriating funds for which it has no budgetary control.
He skid he was reluctant to
see this policy changed.___
Committee m e m be r Harry Horton said he feared that any county release of funds to the poverty program would open the door to heavy future expenditures.
★ ★ ' ★ ___________
After a motion by Willis M. Brewer to advance 84.000 for the study was defeated by a 5 to 3 vote, James Clarkson explained why he voted against it. NOT PROPERTY TAXES He said he felt property taxes should not be earmarked for support of the poverty program but said he would consider such county funding if taxe reform yields income tax revenue to the county.

NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers 0e forecast tonight in the southern Plains, the Gulf Coast region and the Carolinas. It will be cooler in New England and ttie fewer Great Lakes area.
the first month of the program instituted last March indicated some 5,400 cars had been inspected by one of the eight safety inspection teams operating in the state.
A total of 3,429 vehicles was refused safety stickers because faults, although only 1,074 tickets were issued. Citations are given only for more serious offenses such as faulty brakes or lack of headlights.
The majority of tickets are given to operators driving with; out either a license, registration, proof of insurance, or a combination of the three items.
Monroe explained that one team operates in each of the eight State Police districts in Michigan. The location is changed daily.
Although inspection-sites are not advertised, the locations may be given to drivers by State Police if requested.
Sgt. Monroe explained thafthe safety inspection takes about five minutes. Hie driver is pulled over to a marked Off lane where he is met by one of five troopers or a corporal compris-ing the inspection team.
★ it it
‘Officers are forbidden to enter cars except in unusual circumstances,” emp hasized Monroe.
Hie .trooper will ask the driver to step on the brakes, turm on headlights and signal lights, and any other necessary actions. ITEMS CHECKED Among itemfr eheeked are-the brakes, signal lights, file aim and intensity of the headlights
HUD Okays Pontiac Grant
Housing and Urban Development officials in Washington, D.C. notified Pontiac yesterday that a 838,235 federal grant has been approved for rehabilitation of hpmes in the city’s R20
rban renewal district._____
James L. Bates, city director of planning and urban renewal, said the grantwould cover some 819,000 in repair already done to homes in R20, as well as permitting an. additional 819,000 for home improvements.
★ ★ ★
The grant applies only to residents of the R20 district, bounded by East Pike, East Wide Track, Osmun and South Pad-dock and including a two-block stretch of Chandler Street.
Terms of the grant specify applicants must have an annual income of less than 83,000. Individual grants may be made up to 81.500.
. Announcement of the fund approval came from the office of Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.
and the, clarity of the windshield.
The four major areas of defects, according to statistics compiled from die first month’s checks, are poor headlight aim, burned out license pfete lights, inoperable windshield washers, and insufficient tire tread,
“About 82 per cent of the ’87 model cars tested have been successfully passing the safety check,” commented Monroe.
★ ★ ★_____________
The percentage of cars which pass successfully drops graphically with each successive later model year.
“1959 cars have the lowest passing percentages,” he added. PURPOSE
The speaker told some 35 listeners that one purpose of the program was to see how defects figure in the accident rates.
★ ★ ★ ,. “Random inspections would encourage the operator drivers to constantly keep their cars in good shape since they would never know when it might be inspected,” he said.
GM Studying Low-Exhaust Transit
DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp. said yesterday it is studying a prospective downtown transportation system for Philadelphia utilizing small electric cars and other low-exhaust vehicles.
Lawrence Hafstad. vice pres-ident, said GM was hired as a subcontractor by the University of Pennsylvania, which is studying transit programs for Philadelphia under a .grant from the federal government.
Hafstad said GM will in-’ vestigate the feasibility of at least two small vehicles — a two-passenger runabout for downtown operation, with a 25- to 30-mile-per-hour speed limit and a four-passenger car able to go 60 miles per hour. The GM study will include comparative reports on the feasibility of electric power plants of various types and low-exhaust internal combustion engines including turbines.
★ ★ *
The data then will go to the university, which will select 'the best vehicle and power train concept," GM said.
Fami-
were saved from drowning by climbing trees reports said.
Flying Doctors in France
PARIS (f) — .Two American doctors who left New York in
a single-engine plane yesterday attend on scholarships from sev-
.	..	.	«	.	Aral inmtnHnaln onH inotitutinnc
Gala Festivals in State Ending
Two of West Michigan’s big-gest springtime-festivals—Bios-somtime and Tulip Time—came to a colorful climax today with parades of bands, floats and pretty girls.
An estimated 300,000 were expected in Benton Harbor-St. Joseph for Blossomtifne’s “Grand Floral Parade’’ featuring 43 floats, 36 bands and Miss Blossomtime of 1967, Pamela Aas-gaard of New Buffalo.
* ★ ★
Lt. 'Gov. William Milliken is grand marshal of the 101-unit parade which began in St., Joseph and wound its way along the 2.5 mile route into Benton Harbor.
Among the celebrities in the parade were Michael Landon of the television series “Bonanza.
hrifoUam^ 1fte38thannual Tulip Hme Festival ended with a parade of bands featuring 50 bands from Michigan and the Midwest.
Loan Is Granted
WASHINGTON (AP) - Marquette has been granted a $2-million loan from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to build 140 low-rent homes for the elderly, it was announced Friday.
TO RUN AGAINST KY -Nguyen Van Thieu, South Vietnam’s chief of state, has decided to run against Premier Nguyen Cao Ky in the presidential elections fills September. The announcement was made today in Saigon.
to try to duplicate Charles A. Lindbergh’s historic .flight to Paris 40 years ago, landed near the French capital today less than 20 hours after takeoff, airport officials said. Hie officials said Dr. Francis Sommer, 54, of
John
Calif., arrived Airport, a short distance north-" west of Paris. The doctors headed for Le Bourget Airport where Lindbergh fended in 1927. They were directed to the Cor-meille Airport because of the heavy activity at Bourget due to next week’s air show.
$9 Million for the U.P.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two government programs that will pump nearly 89 million into the Upper Peninsula economy were announced yesterday by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. Hart said the work involved in a 86,787,338 Army contract awarded to Harnishfeger Corp., Milwaukee, will be done in E s c a n a b a. He also announced a 82,073,140 loan from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to Marquette for construction of 140 low-rent homes for elderly persons.
Room for Thought
HOLLYWOOD UP) - Modern apartment buildings offer everything from sauna baths to swim-ming pools. In Hollywood, one has a built-in room for meditation. The -meditation center, 10 by 12 feet, has a 65-pound Bible. A colorful glass display f the Ten Commandments adorns one wall. The only chair is an Egyptian antique with gold-threaded upholstery.
num tro p. uj.
George Roeper, headmaster, said the event was planned to handle the many requests that have been made to visit the school. _____
The private institution is for the training of gifted children. Of a student body of 475, many
eralindividuals and institutions. ★	★ -W '■
The scfatol has wqn fame nationally, and its prog ram development of c
tivity.
On display for the open house
The school was founded in
Teachers^ and staff members will be on hand to discuss their various classes and specialties.
Dr. George E. Lacrois of 695 Vaughan, Bloomfield Hills, an associate professor at Wayne State University, and two of his associates have been awarded first prim for the “most outstanding scientific exhibit in the nation” by the American College Of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.
Their entry, “Prevention - of Prematurity,” was s e 1 e c t e d from a field of 58.
Joint Space Shot Set
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A U.S. rocket will carry a European space satellite into orbit May 29 or~3l: The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said it will launch the 163-pound KRSO II satellite from the western test range in California. Hie satellite was developed by the European space research program, whose members are Belgium, Denmark, France, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, Switzterlandand England.
Soviets Hit U.S. Actions
The Soviet press continued attacks today on the U.S, sweep into Vietnam’s demilitarized zone. Pravda called the allied move “another criminal step, fraught with se-rious consequences.” The Soviet Communist party paper did not say what file consequences might be.
U.N. 'to Rule' territory
UNITED NATIONS, NY.UV--An African territory larger than Texas and Louisiana combined has been voted under the con-of the United Nations. The territory, South-West Africa, has been administered by neighboring South Africa sinew the end •^~WWnr~War I. The U.N. General Assembly voted last Oct. 27 to place the territory under direct U.N. jurisdiction, and it voted 85-2 yesterday to implement the October motion. South Africa, however, may refuse to let the 11-nation U.N. South-West Africa Council take
Erhard to Speak at'M'
ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Ludwig Erhard, former chancellor of West Germany, will deliver the convocation address at the University of Michigan’s sesqui-centennial conference on “The University and the Body Politic” July 14.
ART APPRECIATION—The work of “contemporary” artists is admired by Kit Carlson at Roeper City and Country School, 2190 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Hie drawings were made by third graders. Kit, from Union Lake, is also a third grader. These and other projects by the children will be on display for the school’s open house from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Gifted Children's Gets a $100,000
City and Country School, 2190 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, has received a 8100,000 grant from the D. M. Ferry Jr. Trustee Corp. ~~ The money will be used by fiie private, nonprofit institution for gifted children, *to construct an early childhood education center.
The new facility, a domed construction using the latest
Teamsters OK Contract Offer
Gravel Firm Accord Narrowly Approved
concepts in' educational housing, will rise adjacent to the present school.
It__was designed-by- Glen- -
Paulsen and Associates, Birmingham architects.
The Ferry gift comes from the estate of the fete Dexter M. Ferry Jr., well-known Detroit seed merchant, financier and art patron.	,
CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES The corporation handles the charitable activities of his chil-dren, Dexter Ferry, Mrs. Arthur U. Hooper of Baltimore, Md., and W. Hawkins Ferry.
George A. Roeper, headmaster, said “We are greatly encouraged by the generous gift-
Members of Teamsters Local 614 approved by a narrow 22-vote margin this morning three-year contract offer from American Aggregates Co., gravel producers.
Local 614 President Joseph Bane said a secret ballot conducted at Teamsters headquarters resulted in 100 members voting for acceptance of the company proposal and 78 opposed.
Terms of the contract include wage increases totaling 42 cents an hour over a three-year period, with a limited number of work classifications boosted 65 cents an hour.
In addition, Bane said, a cost-of-living factor is to be included pay scales for the duration of the contract through 1969.
★ A. ★ v American Aggregates CO. operates plants in Oxford Township, Romeo and Brighton.
Hie original company wage offer was 36 cents an hour over the three-year period. Agreement on the contract Was produced following bargaining sessions Hiursday with mediators it
i -
Board to Act on Waterford Rezoning Bids
The Waterford Township Board is expected to take action on two rezoning requests for apartments at its 7:30 p.m. Monday meeting.
★ ★ *
The proposals are to rezone from single family residential to multiple dwelling property on Malcolm near Cooley iakr~~ Road and on Scott Lake Road opposite Wanamaker.
Both requests previously were recommended for denial by file Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Pfenning Committee.
The Township Pfenning Com-mission turned in a negative recommendation on the Malcolm Drive proposal, but favored the other request by a 4-2 vote.
it ★	★
In other business, the board will consider purchase of a bill-ing machine for the treasurer’s office and revision of the payroll procedure so that township employes aren’t paid in advance,
i
A—6 •'
smMium

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1967
LINDBERGH’S BIRTHPLACE GETS SRI^E —MjnjfWayne Stg(e Uriyg^y\ Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternity a n 3 coed Joyce Hatfield Wisniewski give Charles A. Lindbergh’s birthplace an “anniversary
cleaning” on the 40th anniversary of the famous flight across the Atlaptic_May 20, 1927. 11te Mrthplace, located near ddwii-town Detroit, is now the Kappa Psi’s frater-_ nity bouse. _ |______;___ _ ___________,
HIGHLY
EXPLOSIVE!
LIV ELIER NINE FIRST-RUN SATURDAY KITE DYNAMITE
JfcOOPJH.
JGHIVIMIE RAY
&30 Lionel Hampton
OiftO ICDIEMAIXI
»=!WiT*j:eRl:4=TM=ia
		
1		1
	Detroit's only Saturday nite TV programming that is... ALL FIRST-RUN	
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To Gain Communist Demands
Hjong Kong Protesters Intensify Efforts
By FORREST EDWARDS JfONG KONG (AP) - Chinese Wp-British demonstrations in Hong Kong intensified in their third day today ab thousands of students joined the screaming crowds, Hid some antf-Ameri-can shoi^ngwas added.
On one of the marches to the house of the governor of this British colony on Red China’s doorstep, several hundred demonstrators paused outside the ILS. consulate. No organized protests developed there, however. '
At Government House, police scuffled briefly with a crowd of teen-agers trying to block a side 'gate entrance. There were no injuries.
Another crowd painted “Down with British imperialism” and ’Down with illegal British arrests and (rials” in red characters on Hong Kong’s Supreme Court building.
BACKING DEMANDS The protests have been to back up demands, made by both Hong Kong Communists and WanSTTBirffirE k lease all Chinese arrested in four days of rioting, punish the police, compensate victims, and guarantee against any future 'racial suppression of Chinese.” The four days of rioting began May 11 — the latest Wednesday — after police broke up demonstrations in Hong Kong’s Kowloon section ‘ by striking workers at three artificial flower factories. The three days of demonstrations at Gov-
eroment House, across the harbor channel, have been orderly.
■ * *
Near Government House, thousands of Chinese marched in military-style 'precision through the business section, brandishing cfenched ~fists and chanting, “Ten thousand years to Chairman Mao” — Mao Tse-tung, leader of Red China. Many carried books of his sayings.
Grade and high-school children joined the demonstrations. They turned out in school uniforms of blue trousers and white shirts.
New posters were plastered on ^ wails at Government House by Chinese shouting, “Hkng Gov. Sir David Trench!” Trench has refused to meet with the demonstrators.
In Kowloon, small groups oft Chinese were reported milling around in the crowded worker tenement areas Where rioters overturned and burned cars, store, fronts, hurled rocks and fought with police Iasti
'Friday, lowered their quotation today to 5.78. The quotation was 15.75 before the first pro-Commq-nist demonstration' at Government House.
Meanwhile; the Hong Kong dollar gained slightly. Dealers in foreign exchange there, who-were demanding 5.85 Hong! Kong dollars for one U.S. dollar]
LOW COST— CAR LOANS
GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac
S A T ,Fi... I Offl B ’TIL 9 ML
BeeJiwilK-Evcrns
FINE floor coverings
Six Appointed to 0U Faculty
Six new faculty members have been appointed at Oakland University, effective with the fall semester.
They are: Robert C. Busby, assistant professor of mathematics, from- Drexel Institute oft" Technology; Glen A. Jackson, assistant professor of engineer-ing, from University of Michigan; Max Brill, visiting assistant professor of psychology, from University of Michigan’s Flint College.
★ ★ - ★
Also, Marshall J. Sheinblatt, assistant professor of phycics, from Northeastern University; Luis A. Vargas, assistant professor of Spanish, from Wayne State University; and Daniel H. Fullmer, ihstructor'in linguistics and English, from University of Michigan.
Area PiincipaL to Be Honored
be honored at a dinner at
Junior High School. The dinner, in t
mentary PTA.
Contract Given
HILLSDALE (AP) - The Albion Malleable Iron Co.- of Hillsdale has been awarded a $1.25-million contract to build warheads for a U.S. rocket, it was announced Friday^
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; MAY 20, 1967
^ , MAKE OVEF
Waterford, Kettering Golfers Share Billing in Press Outing
Skippers Capture Regional Crown
Waterford’s Skippers won the rubber match in their golfing battles with Kettering’s Captains yesterday, but the Cap-tains will have a chance to even - things up Monday when the two open play in the- 4<fo-A Pontiac Press Invitational.
Kettering and Waterford,
diong with 23 other area schools, will send four-man teams into action, at Pontiac Country Club search of team and individual honors.
. The Shipper*, -who-25-3 dual won-lost record this season, won the Class A reg-
ional yesterday at Brighton, finishing a stroke ahead of Kettering and Dearborn.
That victory marked the second time this season the Skip-have edged Ute' Capiams and they’ll be trying to make lt: 3-1 Monday in a tournament
in which they enter a lies.
While Waterford was gaining team honors at Brighton, “
Herron of Wallpri Lake-4oolt-4i>» fl966) dividual honors with a 75 over the 6,240-yard, par-71 Burroughs farms on a warm, windy day.
Herron will also be on hand, ToFTMT*lWTourftey and he’s considered a good bet to break foe tournament record of 70 held by Russ Stretter of Walled Lake i) and KOh Holden of Bloom-field Hills (1964).
fog for itz fourth straight Press crown and sixth over-all Monday, but the Barons have been a little shaky this season and may not have the over-all depth to stay with Waterford and Kettering.
Bloomfield Hills will be look- . Bill Scott is Hills leading
Mount Clemens (334) and Royal Oak Kimball (335) finished two-three-
A pair of 778 by Randy Rieth In Class A regional nliv atland Rod Skelton powered
performer and he’s expected to be among foe leading individual scorers.
Farmington yesterday, Scott grabbed medalist honors with a 74. The HUBS team finished well back of champion Troy (333).
inoina Home Run Bat
No. 6 as Tigers Edge N.Y., 4-2
Freehan Also B e 11 s Homer; Mantle Stars for Yankees
DETROIT (AP) - If Willie Horton ever gets his timing sharp, things could be mighty rough for Detroit Tigers opponents.
As it jp, the slugging left fielder has hit five home runs in four games, foe latest Friday night in helping foe Tigers to a 4-2 victory over the New York Yankees.
Catcher Bill Freehan also cracked a solo homer and drove in another run with a sacrifice fly. Ray Oyler accounted for foe other Tigers run with a sacrifice fly.
MANTLE BELTS
Mickey Mantle was the big gun for the Yankees. The aging slugger drove in both runs, one with a single in the third inning and the other with a solo homer In the eighth.
★ * ★
“He timed a slow curve on me and-4dfh4t on the^jose^-said pitcher Mickey Lollch. “It made things a little exciting, anyway.”- ’	/
Lolich took his fifth victory against two defeats as he scattered five hits and went the route. Mel Stottlemyre was the loser.
TWO RUNS Detroit Jumped on ' Stottlemyre in foe second for two runs. Horton led off with a walk and Jim Norforup singled to left.
“I can’t seem to get more than/ One hit a game,’’ said Norforup.
Michigan	'9'
in Tight Loop Race
—Norm Cash then grounded between first and second and Horace Clarke ran in to scoop up what appeared a double play ball But Northrop stayed between Clarke and foe ball and Clarke muffed it for an error, filling the bases.
British Trim Yanks' Lead in Cup Golf
SANDWICH, England (UPI)-Britain, rallying after a disastrous opening day, won three of foe four doubles matches today to reduce foe United States lead in foe Walker Cup amateur golf competition to 9-4.
Only the doubles team of Billy Campbell of Huntington, W.Va., and teen-ager Jack Lewis of Florence, S41, managed to win in today’s morning action. They defeated Sandy Saddler ant Sandy Pirie, 1 up.
Britons Tom Craddock and Mike Bonallack began the day on the 6,748 yard, par 70 Royal St. George’s course by knocking off Bob Murphy and Ron Cerrodo, 2 up, then Ronnie Shade and Peter Costerfanis of Britain topped Downing Gray and Ron Tutwiler, 3 and 1. The British picked up its third victory of foe day when Rodney Foster and Dudley Millensted, substituting for team Captain
sacrifice flies to left for two runs.
New York scored in foe third on a walk to Dick Howser and singles by Tom Tresh and Mantle. Lolich had a couple more ragged Innings, but didn’t allow another ran except for Mantle’s bomer in foe eighth.
Freehan cracked his homer to left in the third, his eighth of the year. “I didn’t know if it would be a home ran when I MtltT" the big catcher said. “I hit it on a line-1 didn’t know if it was high enough.’
The only other run came in the sixth when Horton led off with a homer. Horton hurt his left calf in spring training and missed several weeks. Since re-.turntag to action, however, he’s
over .361 and has hit six homers.
New YORK	DETROIT
akrhbl	thrill
Howser 3b	4	110	McAulfe 3b	4 0 0
Tresh H	3	010	Wert 3b	3 0 0
Mantle 1b	4	131	Kalina rf	4 01
Pepltone ct	4 0 0 0	Mortal*. H	3 3 1
Amaro ss <010 Freehan c Sotmyre p 1 0 0 0 Oyler ss Smith ph oooo Lolich p Tlltson p 00 0 0 Whitker ph 1,0 0 0
Freehan and Oyler lifted Carr, beat Marty Fleckman
and Don Allen, 2 and 1.
Eight singles matches were scheduled for this afternoon, vrifo the Americans needing only two victories to clinch their 19th Walker Cup triumph in 21 tries.
was undefeated in dual meet competition to Albion’s mark the two teams ended up in a tie for the title.
: John Becker of Alma won medalist honors with a 75-83— 158.
Kalamazoo finished third with 875; Adrian 867; Calvin Hope 911 and Olivet 934.
hr fmmm ell. Hot
Sotmyra L, W . Tlitotaon ........
h a iR aa so
Pistons to Sus Player
DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons announced plans Frldiy to start legal action against Wayne Hightower, who recently Jumped to foe Denver fraocHM pf fife newly formed American Basketball Associa-
WIBC Leader Disqualified
ROCHESTER, N.Y., (AP)-The 30 Lanes Bowl team of Davenport, Iowa, leading Division II at foe Woman’s International Bowling Congress Tournament, was disqualified Friday when its captain discovered she had figured her entering average too low.
WIBC officials said Lena Me-Wane’s honesty cost her and her four teammates a possible, $1,
500 in prize money and a trophy, another 18 holes.
fiends Saturday with Michigan, over Michigan State but the •MjlOhio State, Minnesota and Wolverines play a single game
By the Associated Press A wild finish is in store for the Big Ten baseball race which
^[Wisconsin in the running.
All four teams are scr tightly bunched that only the results of Saturday’s games will decide the title.
Michigan moved into first place Friday with a 5-4 victory
WINNING HEAVE — Bob Thomas of Michigan prepares to let fly frith the discus on his way to winning the event at the 67th annual Big Ten outdoor track and field championships in Iowa City, la., yesterday. Thomas’ toss sailed 178-feet-1 ^-inches.
Close Finish Forecast in Big 10 Track Race
round
Saturday’s final against the same Michigan State team.
OSU NEEDS SWEEP
Even if Michigan should win, the Wolverines would lose the title should defending champion Ohio State sweep a pair from Iowa,
- *
Ohio State came back info contention for the title by rallying for eight unearned runs in the second game Friday to carve out a 12-9 victory over Minnesota after the Gophers had won the first game of doubleheader, 7-0, behind the four-hit pitching of Jerry Wick-man.
* ★ *
Wisconsin kept a foot in the door with a double victory over Illinois, 4-2 and 10-9, while Iowa and'Indiana split a double header with Iowa winning the first game 6-0 and Indiana capturing the nightcap 6-4.
Aside from the Michigan at Michigan State game today, conference doubleheaders find Indiana at Michigan, Ohio State at Iowa; Wisconsin at Purdue and Northwestern at Uli-hois. ..■
Slate	001 000 003-4 7 3
012 001 Olx—5 12 2
Spartans, 'M1 After League's Tennis Crown
POetrolt wpjwpa....
Minnesota 5, California 2 Today's Gamas Minnesota (Chance 4-1) at California (Wlllhite (HI), night „ .
Chicago (John 3-2) at Kansas City (Odom 1-2 or Hunter 4-3), night New York (Downing 3-2) at Detroit (Me-
Baltimore (McNally 1-2) at Wasl (Coleman 2-2)	-
Cleveland (Tlant 1-1) at Boston ago 2-1)
Sunday's Gamas Minnesota at California Chicago at Kensas City New York, et Detroit, 2 Baltimore at Washington Cleveland at Boston, 2 Kansas CltyMOTltornla,night Chicago at Minnesota, night Washington at Cleveland, night New York at Baltimore, night
Wan Last Ret: I
St. Louis ........ H
Pittsburgh ...... 17
Chicago ......... 14
Atlanta ......... 17
San Francisco .. 17
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Michigan State had nary a point to its credit but the Spartans were favored to take home their straight outdoor title in foe 67th edition of the Big Ten track championships today.
However, there were indications the outcome could be the closest since Iowa won by one point in 1963.
ONLY 2 FINALS WMle "Ohio State "and Michl-gan were picking up first place points in foe only two finals on Friday’s wind-lashed card—the long jump and the discus—Michigan State was qualifying 10 men for foe 16-event finale.
* * *
Wisconsin, the 1967 indoor
Alma, Albion Tie ferMmgGrown
ALMA (AP) - Albion edge regular season champion Alma Friday to force a tie for the MIAA g o 1 f championship, played in high winds at Pine Stiver Country Club.
Albion had 838 strokes to 846 for Alma: but "because Alma champ, was nexTwith nine quafi-ffi"
had 8 points, Iowa 7, Ohio State 5, Indiana 4, and Wisconsin and Illinois 3 apiece.
CHILLY WIND
A chilly northwesterly wind that averaged 20 miles an hour and gustedHo" 35" thwarts an assault on the record book.
Michigan State displayed winning potential in three of the trial events. Both MSU’s Patrick Wilson and John Spain won their heats of the’ 660 run. Wil: son was clocked in one minute 18.4 seconds, edging out Michigan’s Alex McDonald by inches.
Spain was timed in 1:19.3 in a heat made up of slower runners.
fiers. Iowa and Minnesota each had seven.
Going into the finals Michigan
Michigan Lass Captures Medal in College Golf
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) * Joyce Kazmierski, Michigan State senior, fired a 5-over-par 77 Friday and won the medal in the 5th Midwest Women’s Collegiate Golf Tournament at Purdue University.
Miss Kazmierski is defending champ; having won the last tourney, in 1965, as a sophomore.
It was not held last year. She and teammate Judy Zylstra took the lead in the doubles with 151. Tbe tourney ends today after
Lineup Set for Preakness
Baltimore (AP) — Entries In today's Preakness at Pimlico with probable odds by track handl-cappar Blair Wilkinson: Prob PP Horse Jockey ”03ds .
1.	Proud Clarion Ussary
2.	a-Damascu Shoemaker
3.	a-Celtic Air Shuk
4.	In Reality Tires $. Ask The Par Sellers 4. Great Power Batza
7.	Barbs Delight Hartack
8.	Misty Cloud Nelson
9.	Favorable Turn No boy It. Reason To Hall Blum a-Mrs. Edit!
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Two doubles teams from Michigan Michigan State will meet each other in the final round of the Big Ten tennis tournament today in what could be the deciding matches in the tight race for the championship.
W ★	★
Michigan leads cross-state rival Michigan State by a mere one-half point, 118-117%, going into today’s final matches of the three-day tournament, diana is a distant third at- 81 while Northwestern is fourth with 77% points.
—wr|
Rich Monan and Chuck Brain-ard of Michigan State meet Dick DeU and Steve Fishbach in foe number one round and Bob Pri-tula and Ed Waits of Michigan meet Jim Phillips and Vick Dhooge of Michigan State. All were easy victors in the doubles matches in Friday’s semifinal round.
★	* it
The biggest upset in Friday’s round was Michigan’s Dick Dell who lost his first match of foe | year at the hands of Dan Bleck-jtager of W i s c o n s i n, 8-8,■ 648. (Number two-seeded Chuck Brainard of Michigan State had some trouble with Dave Brown of Indiana but finally prevailed, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.
Los Angeles St. Louis 4,
Cincinnati 4, . RMMM Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 4, Houston 3
, St. Louis (Jsckson 3-2) at New York (Hamilton (HI), night Cincinnati (Nolan 3*1}
(G.Jackson 2-1) ____
Los Angeles (Osteen 5-2) at (Holtzman 4-0)
Pittsburgh (Fryman 0-2) a* Atlanta (alley 1-2), night
San Francisco (Marlchal 4-3) at Hot ton (Giustl 04) night
SuaBay's Gamas St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Los Angeles .at Chicago, 2 Pittsburgh at Atlanta — -—isco at Houston Mender's Gams*
■______...es at New York, night
Sen Francisco at Philadelphia, night
Only games scheduled.
• Or
I breath, Mrs. Bancroft, Wl...........
Mrs. Frances Gentor, Holiday Stable, Wheatley Stable, Guy Huguetet, Gene Spalding end Hal Steele Jr„ Richard S. Reynolds Jr., Herbert Allen, Miss Patrice
Weights: All carry 124 pounds.
Waterford (325) to its regional triumph. Rounding out the four-man squad were Randy Berry (82) and Ray Tailerday (89).
★ * *
Waterford, Kettering and Dearborn qualified for the state finals slated for May 29 at Marshall.
LOSES PLAYOFF
Kettering and Dearborn closed with 326 totals and Dearborn grabbed the runner-up spot on a playoff on the first hole when the Captains were disqualified tar violating a putting-out rale. WWW
Leading the Kettering crew were Dave Moilanen (79), Gary Quitiquit (82), Dan Larkin (82) and Jim Richardson (82).
Gary Golbesky fired a 77 to lead foe Dearborn team.
Rochester carded a 335 at Brighton, followed by Milford 336, Pontiac Central 337, Walled Lake 344 and Pontiac Northern 355.
The preps will start teeing off in the 18-hole Press tourney at 9:15 a.m. Monday. An award? banquet is on the program immediately after play ends.
FIRST TEK
9:15—Rod Skelton, Waterford .
Bill Scoff; Bloomfield Hills Dave McNeeley, Pontiac Central Rod Cook, Rochester 9:21—Mike Sheridan, RO Kimball Gary Qoltlqult, Kettering Glenn Blankenhorn, Lapeer Bert Johenson, Rochester 9:27—Dan Larkin, Kettering
. Randy DeArment, Bloomfield Hills Mika Adams, Holly Larry Kraft, RO Dondero 9:39—Randy Berry, Waterfi '
Pat McGaughey, RO
__________■ Kimball
____Brawn, Pontiac Northern
Gena Bauer, Rochester
GARY BALLIET---
MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD BASEBALL
Michlgen 5, Michigan State 4. Minnesota 7-9, Ohio Stato 0-12 Iowa 64, Indiana 04 Flint 1, Wright (Illinois) 0 Wayne Stato 14, University I
o Wlscon-
CenirafMichigan 5, Eastern Michigan GOLF
Ball State 11, Eastern Michlgen 7 TRACK
Eastern Michigan 102, Wsyne Stato 43
9:45—Charles Patrick. K
Dennis Weeks, Milford Gene Harry, Lake Orion
I—Bill Joysey, Wost “------
Rich Stowart, Pori
Bob M_____________
Bruce Farrell, Avondale M>ke Hlohenlc, Northville 10:15—Elliot Spoon, Southfield Jim Navare, Clarkston Herb Larson, St. Frederick Dave Kahn, Oak Park 10:21—Marty Llatka, Lake Orion
PhH tester,-H
10:27—Pet Wlndey, V ___________
A Wayne Piotrowskl, OL St. Mary Joe Murphy, St. Frederick , Grog Ghetia, Walled Lake 0:13—Ted Badnarek, OL St. Mery Mike Foran, Holly MikeMcClain,^RGShHnA Bob Thomas, Lapeer 0:39—Bob Ruddlck, Romeo - Norman Hemp. Clawson Mika Water* West Bloomfield Greg Roaentlal, RO Shrine tenth tee
0: IS—Russ Herron, Wallod Lake Randy Rieth, Waterford Gary Balllat, Avondale Doug Col lick, RO Kimball 9:21—Dave Moilanen, Kettering
Gary Beckman, Pontiac Central— Bob Schauer, Southfield John Vellek, Oak Pr-1■
Detroit Prep Cager Picks Tennessee U.
DETROIT (UPI) - Spacer Haywood became the idol of his teammates and the pride of his new coach Friday night.
* * *
The 6-foot-8 Pershing High School star, called by some' the greatest high school basketball player ta Michigan since Detroit Piston Dave Debusschere, announced at an awards banquet Friday that he would become the first Negro to play basketball at the University of Tennessee.
I
Tennessee coach Ray Meant was in the audience beaming over what he called “the greatest catch in my coaching career.”
AP wirephoto
HELPING OUT — Tom Weiskopf gives with foe body English in coaxing a putt into the cup on the 18th green for a birdie in the second round of the Colonial Invitational yesterday in Fort Worth, Tex. He. carded a 65 and trails leader Dave Stockton by four strokes.—-------------------------
i Paul Parsed, Lapeer Bill Radars, RO Klmba,,
Larry Parker, Clarkston 1.-39—Bruce Oczkowlcz, OL St. Mary Bob Vehon, Oak Park
_____John GuHtaan. St. Frederick______
Keith Mohr, Southfield 1:4S—Terry Long, Bloomfield Hills Jeff Maijcowltz, Oak Park Kurt Mastowskl, Clarkston Tom Plnho, Pontiac Central
____i* Tali# Romeo .
Doyle Ktllay, RO Shrine Jim Wallal*Vlinad Lake 1:19—George Orr, Bloomfield Hills Marvin Blemly, Southfield Tracy Tuson, Clarkston Bruce Rup4rt, Lake Orton
LlJ^BIir Thomas,Northvm»-----,
Greg Ganflald, Romeo Larry Pinchbeck, Clawson - Roland Lund> Avondale >:21—Mike Hamburg, Wasf Bloomfield Ray Hicks, Romeo Gary Stack, Holly Dave Frantz, RO Dondero ):27—Tim Kowalski, OL St. Mary Ted Weinberg, Milford Carl Spaas, Lake Orion Paul Oenby, Utica ):33—Rick Scarpelli, St. Frederick Tom Fagan, Northville
, _ Lmrry Paula. Ainmala ---------
Ed Deaton, Pontiac Northern
Stockton Ahead by 4
Young Pro Keeps Rolling
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-Dave Stockton, somewhat stunned by an unexpected four stroke lead in foe National Invitation,
day with the Colonial Golf Club course.
‘I guess I really shocked a lot of people,” the slender Californian, 25, said Friday after trim-
Big	Ten Eases Rules
ming four-strokes from par 70.
"It shocked me/
The 66, coupled with Thursday's record-equaling 65, gave : him a 36-hole total of 131, four— hitter—
Tom "Weiskopf.
COMFORTABLE EDGE Weiskopf slammed out a 65 Friday for 135 and a comfortable twwrtroke edge over Hom-erb Biancas, alone ta third place at 138.
Dave Stockton	45-44—131
Tom Weiskopf	7045—135
Homing Blancas	7244—138
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)—Big high school contests and make
Ten athletic coaches, particularly football mentors, had a big assist from foe conference Saturday for beating the high school bushes for talent.
The league’s athletic officials ended a spring meeting Friday by liberalizing a conference recruiting code which had been much stricter than permitted by the NCAA and also increasing Big Ten traveling football (squads from 40 to 44 players: ★ ★ ★
Now Big Teh coaches can join the crowd buzzing prospective athletes at their high schools or
two visits to foe home of a prep star instead of one.
ONE VISIT
Previously, the Big Ten barred coaches from talking business to athletes off campus, except for one home visitation. This put the conference at a disadvantage, with outside coaches being able to contact prep athletes at their schools, tournaments or i other events.
* * *
The recruiting changes must be reviewed by the individual schools before final approval at
the conference’s December meeting.
Another action at the joint meeting of faculty representatives sod athletic directors was approval of a playoff game in event of a basketball tide tie to determine the Big Ten’s representative in foe NCAA tourney.
it it "W
Previously wjien a basketball deadlock developed, the team longest absent from the NCAA tournament won foe berth. Now, if more than two teams tie, the two furthest removed from prior NCAA play will meet in the playoff game.
Gsorgt Archer Tommy Aaron Charles Coody
Jav Habs Johnny I Gay Bra
Earl Stowart Jr.
Billy Maxwell Kal Nagle Bob Goalby Kermlt Zarloy 1 Jack Nicklaus
Frank Beard Ernie Voastor Gena Llfitar Jack Burke Randy Glover
7MS-14I 734S—141
7547—	143 I 71-71—142
70-73-143
72-	71—143 . 71-73-|43
73-	70-143
7548—	143 70-73-143 72*71—143
73-71—144 h4|—144 79-75-144 7W1-144