ifl.. .t ’|;?;-;'f^Bw ^\u’' ''\'V''- \\'’V 'V I, imistic on Summit Results GLASSBORO, N J. (AP) - American diplomats mixed optimism with caution today over prospects that two summit meetings at Glassboro will open the way toward solving major international is- row — was in itself regarded as a good The fact that President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin met for five hours yesterday, including three ■ hours with no aides except interpreters — then agreed on another parley t6mor- Anoouncement of the follow-up session tomorrow afternoon came as a surprise to the array of experts who figured that yesterday’s meeting could only be a token one at best, considering how much difficidty the chiefs had all week over whether of where to get together-. As it turned out their first session at Hollybush, the brownstone residence of of the Glassboro State College president, began with a handshake and ended with Johnson and Kosygin smilingly facing newsmen and a cheering crowd. Kosygin concurred with Johnson’s statement that their talks ranged over such issues as the Middle East crisis and Vietnam and that “We agreed it is now very important to reach international agreement on a nonproliferation treaty.’’ Presidential Press Secretary George Christian said the two leaders developed an understanding on the central question in the Middle East dispute — that “Israel does, of course, exist as a nation” — although they disagreed on other points.' State Dean Rusk, assigned to meet next week with Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, is optimistic about chances for U.S.-Soviet concurrence on the draft of a proposed treaty to bar the spread of nuclear weapons. Christian said Johnson hopes for a consensus on the other Middle East is- He also reported that Secretary of T|ie two private meetings by the chiefs plus the business lunch attended by their top advisers at the tree-shaded campus site yesterday produced a sudden im- provement in the tone of U.S.-Soviet relations. Since Kosygin’s arrival ip New York a week ago for the U.S.-opposed U.N. General Assembly special session on the Middle East, the atmosphere had soured amid his public denunciation of American as well as Israeli policy and the arguments over a summit meeting. But after the Glassboro parley, John-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Thunderstorms Forecast in Area Today, Tonight Showers or thundershowers will prevail across Pontiac and much of the nation today and tonight. According to the yveatherman, skies will be partly overcast and there’s a chance of showers in both Upper and Lower Michigan over the weekend. Temperatures for the next five days in the Pontiac area will continue to register a high near 79 and a low in the upper 50s. The official U. S. Weather Bureau forecast looks like this: TODAY — Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thundershowers likely tonight and cooler. High today 72 to 78. Low tonight 56 to 62. TOMORROW — Occasional showers or thundershowers. Cooler. MONDAY — Partly cloudy^and cool. Measurable precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 60, tonight and Sunday 70. The low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. was 67. The mercury had moved up to 86 by 2 p.m. US. Infantry Company Mauled SAIGON (J) — An American infantry company on a search-and-destroy mission was caught in a deadly crossfire of North Vietnamese autqpiatic weapons and small prms and lost 76 killed and 24 wounded high in the central highlands, the U.S. Command disclosed today. miles north of Saigon, took place Thursday, the command said, but the news was held up for “security reasons.” The bloody action near Dak To, 270 The badly mauled company of perhaps 150 men was part of the 173rd Airborne Brigade, the first Army combat unit to arrive in Vietnam, in May 1965. It included many niewcctners sent in as replacements for men rotated out of South Vietnaiii. The company had been looking for the enemy since last Sunday but had had no contact until the surprise Red assault 'Thursday. , * * The company’s two lead platoons apparently were sucked into a trap and isolated halfway up a heavily forested 4,000-foot'ridgeline. 2 Parties Deal, Put Income Tax Closer for State Airline Asks FBI to Probe Crash Fatal to All 34 on Jet FACE NEWSMEN —• Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin (foreground) and President Johnson face newsmen and a cheering crowd after their summit meeting on the Glassbwo State College campus yesterday. The two leaders said, they’ll meet at Glassboro again tomorrow afternoon. Reds Split on AAideast Stand UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (iP) - The Communists, whom the Arabs had counted on to demand U.N. action against Israel, were split three ways today. The Romanian line calling for direct negotiations between the disputants roused Arab wrath. Egyptian Ambassador Mohamed Awad el Kony told a reporter, “We were deeply disappointed. He was unrealistic and unfair, and it doesn’t help.” come the cat’s-paw and instrument of U.S. imperialist policy.” Delegates at the U.N. General As-semhly’s emergency session on the Middle East were generally encouraged hy the decision of President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin to continue their summit talks tomorrow. In the 122-nation assembly yesterday, five of the 10 speakers endorsed a proposed resolution embodying the Soviet line, which accuses Israel of aggression. The five were Afghanistan, Byelorussia, Guinea, Poland and Hungary. The Soviet line at the U.N. session, which it requested, has been to call for condemnation of Israel and withdrawal of Israeli troops from captured territory in Egypt. Jordan and Syria. Polish Premier Jozef Cyrankiewicz, suppporting the Soviet proposals, said, “The aggressor must be made to give up the gains of his aggression.” But he noted that “thanks to the intervention of the Security Council, it became possible to bring about a cease-fire.” If the Israelis do not withdraw from the occupied territory, he declared, “the Arab people will be justified in resuming the war, aware that the restoration of their rights will depend on their determination to resist and fight.” Mauer demanded “the elemination of all foreign interference” in the affairs of Middle Eastern states. He said, “No effort from outside can take the place of a real settlement adopted by th^ countries of the region themselves in dealing with their common problems.” LANSING (AP)—A Vh per cent state income tax for Michigan ijesidents ap^ peared more likely today .Uian it has seemed so far this year. Bipartisan negotiators from the House, meeting with GoV. George Romney in - a day-long session yesterday, reached tentative agreement on all bht two points of a revenue-increasing tax package. But if the four Republican and four Democratic negotiators reach full agreement when they meet with l^mney again Monday, they will still face the job of selling it to their rank-and-file members and attracting the needed 56 votes. Democrats—who already appeared to have won most of what they wanted in the negotiations—were asking to increase the rate of the proposed corporate income tax from the 5% per cent Republicans advocated to 6 per cent and to include in the fiscal package a $3-per-j)erson annual sales tax refund. BLOSSBURG, Pa. (ff) — The president of Mohawk Airlines has asked FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to investigate a “strong suggestion of sabotage” in the crash of a jetliner yesterday that killed all 34 persons aboard near here. tered over a wide area and that nearly all the bodies were mutilated and dismembered. In a telegram to Hoover last night, Robert E. Peach, Mohawk president, said, “Evidence has developed in course of notification of next of kin of crash vfcHittff’ which' Idadg ’thSt^esi * tion of sabotage.” ‘NOTHING LIKE IT’ “I was in World War II and I never saw anything like that,” said Raymond Smith, 48, who visited the scene. Before Peach sent his telegram, a Mohawk spokesman said the FBI was of sabotage. He did not give any details of the evidence. 'The plane - a BAClll on Flight 40 bound from Syracuse, N. Y., to Washington, D. C. — plunged in a ball of flames onto Blossburg Mountain in north-central Pennsylvania at 2:50 p.m., shortly after it took off from Elmira, N.Y. FBI agents also were sent to the scene to help identify victims, and the National Trans^rtation Safefy Board, a newly established unit in the Department of Transportation, sent investigators. Witnesses said the wreckage was scat- Former Maine Gov. John H. Reed, a member of the board, said last night the airplane’s flight recorder tape had been found, intact and would be sent to Washington for analysis.- WHAT EMERGED ’ Otherwise, the package which emerged The Cuban line, expressed yesterday by Ambassador Ricardo Alarcon Quesa-da, was that the Arabs should fight if they must to oust the Israelis. ‘IMMORAL BODY BLOW’ Cuba’s Alarcon said, however, the Flash ‘SHOULD WITHDRAW’ cease-fire agreement enabling Israel to hold Arab territory was “an immoral body blow to the Arab people.’ Romanian Premier Ion Gheorkhe Maurer also said Israel should withdraw from the occupied territories. But he called the respect of the “independent and sovereign existence” of each Middle Eastern state and for a settlement through “negotiations agreements.” In words reminiscent of Chinese Communist criticisms, Alarcoo said, ‘”1116 conduct of the Uidted Nations and its Security CouncU” showed it had “bo- John Cybert, 15, of Taylor Township was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital at 11:30 a. m. today, after he was pulled from Camp DearWn Lake in Milford Township, where he had been swimming, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. from yesterday’s sessiwi looked like this: • Income taxes of 2% per cent on individuals and 7 per cent on financial institutions, with a $1,000 personal exemption on the personal tax. • An increase of three cents per package in' the cigarette tax. • Property tax relief on a sliding scale ranging from $20 for a person who pays $100 a year in property levies to a two-mill reduction if the annual tax is over $4,000. • Relief from resident and nonresident city income taxes on the same graduated formula. • Repeal of the business activities tax and a cut in the intangibles tax. • Rebates to local government units, mostly counties, totaling an estimated $38.4 million a year. Censured by Senate Colleagues In Today's Press DeGaulle Blasted China tells French leader to keep hands Off Vietnam, Mideast - PAGE D-8. Middle East Israelis charged with systematically . depor^g refugees -PAGE A-9. Astrology ............... C-7 Bridge .................. C-7 Church News ......... B-4—B-7 Crossword Puzzle ......... D-7 Colnics ................. C-7 Editorials ......•....... A-6 Home Section .........C-1—C-6 Markets ................ C-9 Mystery Story ......... , A*-7 Obituaries ............-. D-1 Sports ..............B-1, B-2 Theaters .............. .. C-« 'TV-Radio Programs ...... D-7 Wflson, Earl ;......... . . .D-7 age .......... A-8 Sen. Dodd to Serve Term, Run Again WASHINGTON OP - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, censured by his colleagues for personal use of campaign funds, vows to serve out his current term and seek vindication from Connecticut voters by running for a third term. “I will be here tomorrow,” the white-haired Connecticut Democrat told the Senate after it passed judgment on -him yesterday. The Senate, by a 92-5 vote, upheld a finding of its ethics committee that Dodd converted to his personal benefit at least $116,083 in campaign and testimonial funds. But two hours later it voted 51 to 45 to drop the bipartisan committee’s second charge — that Dodd double-billed the Senate and private groups for the same travel expenses. “I wUi be here every day, doing my work as best as I can do it. Senhtors need not worry about me running away.” Warren Report Series Starts in Press Monday Dodd earlier said this second count was the one that “gnawed at my heart” the most. If he had practiced fraud against the government, he said, he should be expelled. Dodd told newsmen he had not planned to run for a third term in 1970 and had . promised his wife he would not. But now, he said, “Everything’s changed. I’ve got to.” The Senate rendered its decision on the ninth day of debate, climaxing an agonizing period for the 60-year-oId Dodd and his fellow senators. Hie became the sixth senator in the nation’s hist(»7 to have his conduct censured or condemned by his peers. The Warren Commission Report on the Kennedy assassination is on trial, but neither the commission or its critics are the judges — the public is. Ultimately, the public will find where the truth lies. But before considering its verdict, it must ask for the facts. All the facts. Starting in Monday’s Press will be a. six-part -Associated Press series which will attempt to present those facts. Entitled “The Lingering Shadow: The Warren Report and Its Critics,” it should help Press readers in fonning a decision about the validity (rf the much-criticized report. SECOND PUNISHED Dodd was the second member of Congress this year to be punished for financial misconduct. Earlier the House refused to seat Adam Clayton Powell, a Harlem Democrat, on grounds he misused government funds and was contemptuous toward a House committee and New York courts. For Dodd, the punishment of censure will be whatever hurt it does to him and his career. It does not deprive him of any of his rights and priviliges as a senator, nor will it take away his chairmanship of the Senate Juvenile Delinquency subcommittee. PLANE CRASH DEBRIS—One wheel of the Mc^ajvk Airlines Jet that crashed near Blossburg, Pa., yesterday lies on the ground while another piece of toe plane hangs from a tree. All 34 people aboard were killed. The president of toe airline has asked the FBI to investigate a “strong suggestion of sabotage.” i A—2 ■ . . , _ .. V ' V'-- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1967 U.S. Diplomats Cautious on Summit Results (Continued From Page One) t«m bailed “Uie spirit of Holly-bash.” He toW a Democratic group in Los Angeles that this is the spirit of “reasoning together.” ★ ★ ★ Johnson declared that he and Kosygin had agreed they both want “a world of peace for our grandchildren.” NOTE OF CAUTION But the President added note of caution that “deep and serious differences” remain. “One meeting does not make a peace,” he said. “We reached no new agreements — that does not happen In a single conversation — but I think we understand each other better,” ha said. Moscow radio carried only a brief comment for Russian lis- It simply said that the two leaders met “in Glassboro, N.J. near New York” and that “the meeting was suggested by President Johnson.” COMPROMISE SITE Glassboro, a small town near Philadelphia, is about halfway between New York and Washington—which is how it came be the compromise site in the dispute between Johnson and Kosygin over who should come to whom. The Moscow version omitted Christian’s statement that the second Glassboro conference tomwrow had been suggested by Kosygin. Radio Peking lost no time in accusing both powers of directly planning “ a great conspiracy o a worldwide basis.” ★ ★ ★ While Kosygin ostensibly went to the United States for the U.N. session. Red China declared, the Soviet premier’s real purpose was to “confer secretly with Johnson on criminally selling the rights of the revolution of Vietnam people, Arabs, as well as Asian, African and Latin-American peoples to U.S. imperialists.” LITTLE IMPRESSED Saudi Arabia’s ambassador to the United Nations, Jamil M. Baroody, seemed little impressed with the Big Two summit, no matter What the o u t- Birmingham Area News Science Insfifufe to Open Wednesday Evenings ANNETTE SCHEUNEMAN Secretary, 18, Wins Title of Miss Romeo Prptty Annette Scheuneman of 155 Pleasant, Romeo, won the| title of Miss Romeo from a field! of nine candidates last night. The 18-year-old girl will rep-i present Romeo in the Romeo | Peach Queen Contest to be held in August. First runner-up was Karen McLaughlin of 337 Chandler, while second runner-up was Francine Etemo of 8540 Pilgrim. The new Miss Romeo is currently a secretary at National Twist Drill and Tool BLOOMFIELD HILLS - For the first time, Ctanbrook Insti* tute of Science will be open during evening hours, starting in July. To handle the increasing number of persons wishing to view the exhibits, the air-conditioned facilities will be open 7 to 10 p.m. each Wednesday. The night hours will continue through August. Currently featured are exhibits that trace the history of the earth up to' the cultural development of man, one of the world’s finest mineral collections, a hall of numbers and a physics section. Planetarium demonstrations are scheduled for 8 pim. on the Wednesday evenings. The July topic will be “Summer Firmament” and August’s is “Our Galaxy and Beyond.” At 10 a.m. during July the Halbert Observatiwy, with its six-inch refractor telescope, will be open. However, telephone reservations must be made. In other summer events, free 40-minute guided tours of the science museum will be offered from July 5 through Aug. 31. Planetarium demonstrations will be at 3:30 p.m. weekdays, while demonstrations at the Ato-marium will be at 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Grant Okayed for Head Start Approval of a $113,214 federal grant for the summer Head Start program in Pontiac was announced yesterday by Sen. Philip Hart. The grant will go to the Oak- -.1. News Briefs at a Glance BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Dr. Richard J. Bing of 3861 Carriage, professor and chairman of internal medicine at Wayne State University, will direct the use of a $32,655 grant to the school from the Theodore and Mina Bargman Foundation. The school announced the grant will be used to purchase equipment for the cardiac laboratory. Police Talks Are Recessed DETROIT (AP)-Negotlations Roch^ter. She graduated »e X m> the Detroit Romeo High Sctol last gear. |S JSeTiLe Offlcers’Association are Lroeram for nreschoolers in con-!® recess today but both sides in1aIlmL?*‘^DSntiM“a^d®S^^ «'*th‘^the Pontiac school^fe preparing for the first hard m ianguageo, painting and mu- gygjgj^j j bargaining session Monday. sic- 1 ★ ★ * i Preliminary talks Friday OCCEO requested $204,644 foraimed at setting ground! stewardess, she said. eight-week program that be- and adopting an agenda gins July 3 with the anticipation _ . Monday’s meetog, of enrolling 450 children. The grant approval notice sent to the OCCEO did not specify what cutbacks are requir^ due to the $91,430 difference in the application and funding. Bloodmobile to Be at Mall Next Week A Red Cross bloodmobile unit will be in the Pontiac Mi^ Conference Room, 315 N. Telegraph, Wed. July 12, between 1 qnd p.m. Donws are encouraged to credit the account of t h e i r choice. ★ * ★ Blood collections during the first half of June averaged 268 pints a day which is far less than the m i n i m u m 350 pints needed by hospitals in the metropolitan Detroit area, according to a Red Cross spokesman. ★ A ★ Contact the Red Cross office at 118 Franklin Blvd. for an appointment to donate blood. The Weather LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ST. CLAIRr^owm with northwesterly winds IS to 2S knots. LAKE HURON-Ciondy, rain likely, with north to northeast winds IS to 22 kndts. LAKE ERIE—Overcast with showers. North to nmlheast winds 12 to 22 knots. LAKE MICHIGAN — Mostly elondy with northeasterly winds IS to 22 knots. LAKE SUPERIORr-Cloudy with north to northwest winds 12 to 22 knots. said, Robert A. Lathian, deputy police commissioner. Meanwhile, Wayne County Circuit Judge Blair Moody lifted his temporary order against the DPOA barring it from encouraging its members to hold strikes or work slowdowns. Lawsuits by the city and the police officer’s group are still pending. The number of men calling in sick Friday was down nearly 100 from Thursday. AMMAN, Jordan (ff) — King Hussein of Jordan flew off to New York today for the U.N. special session on the Middle East and a possible meeting with President Jdmson. Official ources said that the king planned to stay three or four days in New York. Police to Be Watchful LANSING Uf) - Michigan state police will pay special attention to July 4 weekend mo-orists. Col. Frederick E. Davids, director, said yesterday. Police patrols will privide maximum coverage during the hours 'rom 3 p.m. until at least 9 p.m. from Friday through Midnight Tuesday, Davids said. State police vehicle inspection personnel and department planes, weather permitting, will join in the patrol activity, he said, with patrols giving extra attention to accident record^. Rhyme About a Crime LIMERICK, Ireland (UPI) —In front of the judge stood a miss. Who bestowed in public a kiss. Without reason or rhyme. Such behavior’s a crime. The court was quite firm about this. Thus It was that on Friday in Limerick Mary McCarthy, 19, paid a fine of $5.60 for violating a 1935 law against kissing in public. It was believed the first time the law had been enforced in Ireland. Kayak Trio in U.P. MUNISING (JB - Three men paddling, pushing and hitchhiking across North America in a kayak headed towards Munising today. The three left marquette ’Thursday night, rolling the kayak on a contraption on bicydle wheels. Joe Moany, Art Morris and Gene Tetr^uls, all fr Atikokan in southwestern Ontario, are taking the 24-foot kayak from Alberta in Western ! Canada to Montreal. They are 18th and 19th centuries to trans- Anfileukemia Drug Recipient Aided by Fund Ticket writing has picked up trying to retrace the route taken I but is still below the prestrike by the voyageurs, the men used DALLAS (UPI) - A Dallas level, the department said. by the fur companies in the group has setjup a fund to help pay medical expenses for 9-! year-old Frankie Hayes, one of the first persons to receive the new antUeukemia drug L-As-paraginase. The Wadley Research Center announced April 1 that all traces of leukemia were gone from Frankie, but three weeks later there was a relapse. The boy was in fair condition yesterday; at Bristol General Hospital. Cor Hits Door on 1-94, State Driver Killed j the remote Northwest to the East. Elephant Seal Dies DETROIT Un 1,000-pound baby elephant seal. By the Associated Press unexplained causey A freak accident caused one^^ Detroit zoo, officials re-of two deaths reported on Mich- They said yesterday that >___i_ .f_i ... . ' 4Ka O e.1.1 highways in the early The fund was established at!hours of June’s last weekend. South Oak Qiff State Bank. St. The Associated Press traffic James Catholic Church, where count began at 6 p.m. Friday the Hayes family worships, gave,und ends^t midnight Sunday. $100 as the first donation. ★ ★ ★ L-Asparaginase is difficult to obtain and, at the time of the relapse, there was not enough available to treat the boy, center officials said. Last week, Nelson F. Wentland, 53, of St. Joseph perished after his car slammed into a deer on 1-94, about 10 miles east of St. Joseph Friday night. State Police said Wentland’s car rammed into a tree after FuD U.S. Weather Bureau Report doctors said enough of the drug through the , PONTUC AND VK3NITY-Considerable cloudiness with had been processed to begin, chance itf showers or thundershowers today. Occasional showersI Georee Cole! 42 of iriinf or thundershowers likely tonight and Sunday. Cooler. High today; Friday night when’ he pulled 72 to 78. Low tonight 56 to 62. South to southwest winds eight to jinto the center lane of a three- 16 miles, becoming north to northeasterly this afternoon and \A/rif'/^rTrtrri l^ane highway to pass slower tonight Outlook for Monday: Partly cloudy and cool. Measure- W .traffic and collided head - on able precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 60, tonight , a i with a truck which also had and Sunday 70. Tttay Hi rMinac At I a.m.; wind Vtloctty 5 DirKthm: Wwt Sun wt( Saturday at f:14 p.m. Sun riiaa Sunday at 5;» a.m. ^a Sunday at »:J4 - “ Priday In Pantlae (at racardad f--------- HIghait tamptratura “S"c. ^ i ai: ?^r n 7:30 p.m. meeting Mon- Albuquarqua *4 43 Omaha 7S 41 day. Atlanta MM Phoenix 103 70 - M 41 Pittsburgh 73 M St. Louli 02 SO Tamps „ .. 02 43 Salt Lake C. 72 40 47 45 S. Prancisco 42 50 00 43 S. S. AAsris 41 33 43 43 Sasttia 72 57 M 45 Washington 07 73 to Award Pad for Insurance The Waterford Township Board is expected to award a s, « Kansas City 00 «.contract for workmen’s com- 00 44 Los Angaiet 70 40 pensation and general liability 01 M Mnwa'ukM'*' 02 S|b>surancc for township employes ftATIONAL WEATHEft - Showers are forecast tonight taf moat of the Midwest, central Plains, South Dakota and no#era Neik England, The Nortiieast and Plains will be ooofer and the Pacific ^tatek wartner. Four firms submitted bids at last Monday’s meeting. Apparent low bidder with a $13,032 was Wilkinson Insnr-ance Agency of Waterford Township. In other business, the board is slated to receive an attor-ney’s report regarding the township’s legal position toward the county’s proposed purchase of 46 acres of manufacturing-zoned property in the township. ★ ★ ★ Once again, the board will consider the purchase of a billing machine for the treasurer’s office. The proposed purchase recently was held up for two weeks pending an auditor’s report. h * it Also Monday night, the board will consider five fireworics ap-pUcathms, including one for Pontiac Mall. pulled into the center lane, on M21 in Burton Township, Genesee County. 3 Win Offices af Boys' Slate Three area boys were elected to city and state offices at Wolverine Boys’ State, held at Michigan State University, June 14-21. Timothy Gee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gee, 520 Nichols, Pontiac Township, was named Van Buren .City delegate to the State House of Representatives. He was sponsored by the Pontiac Lions’ Clnb. Jqhn Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baldwin, 3778 Gaines-borough, Orion Township, became state public park commissioner. Sponsored by American Legion Post 377, John stayed in Washington City. Kim Beattie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beattie, 6265 Snow was elected to the Adams City board of supervisors. Kim was also sponsored by the American LegiOQ, which organizes the Boys’ State program each year. the 10-foot, 2-foot-old seal died on Tuesday, though he appeared healthy at the noon feeding time. Prisoners Surveyed LANSING (ff) — The average prisoner hi Michigan is | young, poorly educated and ! has a long history of con- { flict with the law, a State De- ' partment of corrections stu^ show. “Over one-half of all male commitments to prison in 1965 are under the age of ! 25 years,” the department reported. “One in five was under the age of 20. “Over one-half of the total tested at least than seventh grade i level.” Oldest Airman Is 74 TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif, (fl — The oldest enlisted man in the Air Force celebrates his 74th birthday today. M. Sgt. Stewart G. Hicks, who retires July 17, served under U.S. and Canadian flags in three wars. ^ Local Boy, 2, Struck by Car A 2-year-old boy was seriously injured when struck by; a car near his home this morning, according to Pontiac police. In the Intensive care unit of Pontiac General Hospital is Wayne Johnson, son of Wade Johnson of 295 W. Princeton, police said. He suffered head injuries, according to a hospital Police said the mishap oc-inred in front of 300 W.’ Princeton about 10 a.m. I * It K The driver (« the C8r we9|| not identified. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONITE TIL 9 P.M MONDAY NOUNS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Bong Up Specials For Saturday and Monday Shop these 'crockin' good specials for Saturday and Monday, only at Simms. Rights reserved to limit quantities and you can park FREE in Simms lot across from the Oakland Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms KmolivI] s King Size Palmolive Rapid Shave Bomb $1.29 value, king size aerosol con of Rapid Shave. Ifs cool, Anc FREE 16” Beach Ball ‘Stripe’ Tooth Paste volu«, big fomily sir* tub# of Stripe pM ^ _ i pa$te, the kind the children love. And a 16*inch beach ball Tree. aIaI Drugs-Main Floor VCf Long-Lasting Fiberglas Pipe Wrap insulation 98c volue, wrap the woler pipes in )he --------------59' Hardware—2nd Floor 2y2-Qt> Stainless Steel B*.n4' Teakettle handle. Handy trigger action Housewares-2nd Floor 2*> With Kuilt-in Tester I Battery Charger Sundries—Main Floor Chiidren’t American Made Summer Canvas Shoes 3sP Wash’N Wear Cotton Yard Goods Drugs-Main Floor . 99‘ Famous ‘Shop-Craft’ Electric Jig Saw zW Holds 10-Pr. Shoot Hanging Shoe Rack -2nd Floor Miir •^'^4 Box of 50 Fresh Muriel Corona Cigars Tobacco—Main Floor II ^ i.*<‘ ■ Irrs. of Better 11 Vk-Oz. Weight Men’s Dungarees Heavyweight 1IVfi-oz. dungarees, rein- /^A4\ forced at points of strain. Slight Irregu- •|l||l lots. Sizes 29 to 42. Wash ’N Wear Cotton Girls’ Shorts rst quality yard goods for suni| or sewing. Also Includes white wding. -MoInFlMr 5»:r Fby shorts of S0% Avril royon and 60% cotton 39‘ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, J^JNE 24, 1967 Red Leader Ends Egypt Talks CAIRO (AP) - Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny flew tack, to Moscow today after three days of talks with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, liie talks were believed closely connected with the Glassboro, N.J., sununit session between President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosy-fin. Podgnpiy’s mission in Cairo rpportddly was aimed primarily at hoping Egypt rebuild its army after its defeat by Israel. The talks, also attended by Soviet Marshal Vatmei Zakharov, were conducted in secrecy. ★ ★ ★ The authoritative Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said a brief joint communique would be issued later tbday in both Moscow and tairo. FINAL ROUND Friday night’s final round of talks lasted four hours and 45 minutes. Reports here said Pod-gomy was asked by Kosygin to sound Nasser out on certain Middle East questions for the meetings with Jolftison. Podgorny and his 24-man delr egation of foreign policy and military advisors were given a farewell by Nasser, his vice president and thousands of cheering Egyptians. ★ ★ The official Soviet news agency Tass said Podgorny sent a message from his airplane to Nasser saying: “We are profoundly convinced that the relations of friendship and aU-sided oobperatjpn betw^n the Soviet Union and the United Arab Republic will be further developed for the sake of our countries and peoples, for the sake of the coH-solidadon of peace in the Middle East and throughout the world.’’ More than 2,000 communities in rural America are being served by modern water and sewage disposal systems financed in whole or in part by loans from the government. These systems serve about 1.75 million people. Jetliner Lands ^25 Homes Are Wrecked 1 30 Hurt in Kansas Tornado tnelnfir 707 with 130 nersons /-AnrwE-xi _ ... GARDEN CITY, Kan. (UPI) s knocked out over a wide Bodng 707 with 130 persons' ________________ abo;^ made an emergency tornado roared into an ex-tendmg on a sea of extinguisher elusive section of this southwest-foam at Tehran’s Mehrabad Air-ern Kansas town of 16 000 last ^ St. Catherine Hospital of-^rt today aft« circling the „jght, kil^e per^^ fi««l said Mrs. Mamie Largent, field for more than two hours!i„|uring at least 30 others I®®’ ®^out 30 minutes after to use up fuel. ★ ★ ★ admission. At least 13 others ■ ^ ■ were admitted. Another 18 were The highway patrol said more than 125 homes were destroyed and about 300 damaged. Four hours after the twister touched down, communications into die stricken area still were disrupted, telephone lines were down and power been destroyed. The twister bit at 9 p.m. when many residents were attending a band ciHicert in the city square. The ohly injury was a twisted wrist suffered by one passenger and the plane suffered only superficial damage. The landing was made on the main wheels only, since the pilot was unable to lower the nose wheel of the huge craft. treated in the emergency room and released. The official said the hospital was operating at capacity. Randy Rucker, KUPK-TV newsman, said after ..making a tour of, the damaged area that Park Dedicated MONROE (AP) . County’s newest park was dedicated today to a Special Forces soldier killed in Vietnam. H» park, located at North Dixie and the Detroit and Toledo Shore Line Railroad, was named for as many as 200 homes may have I Cap. Norman W. Heck Jr. Wards portcdsle AM 11-transistor radio 2288 Do countless jebs-"extras" needed Save New! 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Sl)M>AV 12 NOON T0.5 ^.M. • 68f--l<)10 THE PONTIAC PKKSy SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 AND AWAY THEY GO — Textron’s Bell Aerosystems Co. yesterday unveiled a twtt-man rocket device called the Pogo that the firm said could be used on the earth or the moon. Operator Gordon Yaeger (right) is shown giving passenger William P. Bums.a ride in a recent test at Niagara Falls, N.Y., Airport. Pittsburgh Grocer Tied to Bank Case 'Aih Around Earth Fouled' PITTSBURGH (AP) -quiet, amiable grocer, arrested by the FBI at his small store, is charged with a 1963 armed robbery that netted $9,000 from a downtown Pittsburgh bank. FBI agents say they believe grocer William E. &iler, 52, may be the “commuter bandit’’ elusive gunman who has been blamed for 16 area bank robberies since 1961. ★ ★ ★ “Sure,” said one agent of Zeiler, “he’s only been charged with one robbery. But we’re going to continue our investigation. We think he’s our man.” Zeiler, father of four, was arrested Friday at his store, BUl’s Market, located in a run-down section of Pittsburgh’s North Side. ihe burly grocer, who faces a hearing Mmxlay, says he is not the commuter bandit — that it’s all a mistake. At his arraignment, he told U.S. Coriimission-er Alex MeNaugher he could not post $50,(KX) bond. I T don’t know anyone With that kind of money,” he said. iHe said he could not afford hire an attorney. “I’m barely making ends meet in the store to keep my family,” he said. Police said Zeiler was surprised when arrested and offered no resistance. They said his fingerprints match those found on the getaway car used in the Sept. 23, 1963 holdup. Witnesses have said the commuter bandit calmly enters a bank, Shoves a note and a paper bag to a teller, then casually leaves. HIDDEN CAMERAS On several occasions, hidden cameras have recorded the bandit walking unnoticed past bank customers, a bag stuffed with money in one hand and a gun in the other. His coolness is probably what helped him narrowly escape capture on at least two occasions when police were right behind him. Zeiler resembles the composite sketches police artists have drawn from witnesses’ descriptions and his physical characteristics match those of the ban- SAVE *16.95 WKCl MONDAY ONLY HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 Automatic Portable Stereo The young crowd will love this attractive stereo phono with 4-speed automatic record changer. Completely portable, it has two speakers — (one in detachable lid) for true stereo tone. Use it anywhere — recreation room, family room, bedroom or dorm. Compactly styled case in black or white. Regulc^r 49.95 S Monday Special 33 PERSON-TO-PIRSON CREDIT • No Down Poymont • 90 Days Sam* as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay OPEN MONDAY 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. - PARK FREE REAR of STORE LOS ANGELES (UPI) of the 12 miles of breathable air surrounding the earth is polluted, a speaker at an air pollution seminar here said yesterday. Howard Ridley, technical di-rectcH* of the Construction Specifications Institute which sponsored the seminar, also that emphysema, a hmg disease linked with sir pollution, has increased 500 per cent in the United States in the last five years. Another speaker before the group, which is concerned with drawing up of building industry specificatons, pointed out thJt'69.2 per cent of air contaminants come from motor vehicles. Eric P. Grant, executive officer of the State Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board, a 1 said new cars prevent 70 perj cent of pollution emission andi i that he hopes for 90 per cent by | 1970. ‘ Child Missing in U.P. Wilds Found Safe ■ LAURIUM (* -r- A yearK>ld Iowa girl who said she “slept under a Christmas tree, almost freezing like an i c e| cube,” while searchers and traclUng dogs spent the night trying to find her, is safe in a hospital here today. Her parents plan to take her home Saturday. ★ ★ * Christine Hemken of LeCiaire, Iowa, was found unharmed Friday by a 17-year-old vacationer, Thomas Rowell of Grand Rapids, who said he spotted a little girl, barefoot, walking along a road, seven miles from where she wandered off Thursday. Her doctor at Calumet Public Hospital said she is “doing fine. He said she is covered with insect bites and ipretty worn out but in good condition. A ★ ★ Christine yrandered away from a spot where her vacationing parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hemken, had stopped for a picnic. State Trooper Paul Tumikoski said police discounted earlier reports that the girl had been picked up by two men in a from CONSUMERS POWER 00. 28 West Lawrence 333-7812 Al*it t**nag*rs will w*lcem* thi« opportunity to matter typing skill in a bii*f tim*. Ev*ry-en* n**ds to know how to typ*. Th* smart poison loams whon it's oosiost, thon usos it ali lif* long. Cool classrooms, plenty of free time for Summer fan. Typing essential* may be mastered The Uses of IVping Typing opens new vistas to the teenager. School papers look neater. Letters and stones become fun to write, easy to read. Grades often improve. In later years, many careers require the ability to type. lilke The Pontiac Pfess With Ww on Have The Pontiac Press maUed to yon while you are on your vacation. Mo matter where you may go the Pontiac Press will keep you up to date on all the news thaPs happening in Your World! The Cost by Mail Is So Little 55^ Per Week Per Month Dial 332-8181 The Phntiae Press Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 Playgrounds Program Near The PonUac Parks and Recreation Department will begin a seven-week summer playground program at 1 p.m. Monday at 20 locations. A variety of playground activities will be available for children 6 through 15, Richard Cain, recreation supervisor, said. These will include arts and crafts, games, athletic contests, field trips, special events, planned picnics, and drama and music practice. Staff members will man all the playgrounds to supervise and initiate activities. * ★ ★ The supervised playgrounds are located at the following elementary school sites: LOCATIONS USTED Alcott, Bagley, Baldwin, Beth-une. Central, Crofoot, r Franklin, Herrington, LeBaron, Longfellow, McCarroil, McConnell, Twain, Wever, Wilson and Wisner. Other locations are at Lincoln and Washington junior high schools, Hayes Jones Community Center and Lakeside Romes. The playgrounds will be open from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, Mondays, from ' ‘ ‘ p.m. * ★ ★ Children are asked to attend the playground nearest their homes, Cain said. EVENING PROGRAMS In addition to the daytime schedule there will be super-, vised evening programs at Rotary Park, Southwest Civic Park, Optimist Park, South Ki-wanis Park, Neighborhood Park and the Lakeside Homes Community Building. They will be open from S to 1:31 p.m. Monday throng Friday for the seven weeks. Play leaders will be available to assist children in outdoor athletics and game activities. A special program for teenagers and young adults will take place at Pontiac Northern High School for the seven-week period. Basketball, volleyball, badminton, archery, handball, rifle-ry, table tennis and other activities will be included. ACTIVITY TIMES The school will be open Monday through Thursday from 1 to .5 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. Fridays the school will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. only. A physical fitness program of weight training and conditioning started this week at Pontiac Central High School. This includes body measurement and weight check, corrective exercises and body building. Beginning Monday also is the Frog Hollow Day Camp for boys and girls 7 through 11 years. * ★ ★ Children may be registered for one of seven weekly periods beginning Monday and lasting through August 11. CAMP^PROGRAM The program includes hiking, fishing, swimming, camp craft, woodcraft and camp singing. Registration fee of $5 is charged for each of the weekly periods except the one beginning July 3. A $4 fee is charged for this week since July 4 the camp will not be operating. A school bus will transport the campers to and from Frog Hol- Delay Price Study DETROIT (AP) - A study of food prices at Metropolitan Airport has been delayed until recently announced lower prices have been in effect three months. Interstate Hosts, Inc., operator of the airport food con-ssion, said they will introduce: children’s menu and other price reductions. SPECIAL PRKES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST This country’s 12.4 million teen-age girls account for ^2 per I cent of the nation’s total toiletry and cosmetic sales. AUTo~TOumsrst TAKE LAKE MICHIOAN SHORTCUT Miukagon, MIeh.-MilwaukM, Wis. tm 27SMMm «f Srithw «rtra< Tki Likt Morning, Aftornoon, Night Sailings Uutrida alateroomi with toilata, barthi, cbildren'i playroom, free maviea, TV, dancing, fine food at reasonable prices. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO - One « S9.9S. PASSENGER-One way S6.„. CHILDREN-1 to U Half Rare, Undar SFree. 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WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT 4 bedroom home with 2 full baths, lull bosement, recreotion room, oil heat, built for 0 year oround home. Excellent beoch ond nice shade trees. Possession on closing. Only $32,000, terms. Directions; Willioms Lake Rood west olf Dixie HIghwoy, turn lelt on Orange Grove, lelt on Desmond to 6805. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to4__ Polypropylene plastic . . molded to a comfortable, contoured shape. High-polished, textured seat, back; bronze legs. White, coral, turquoise, sandalwood. Limit Sunday Only 1-LB. COOKED IMPORTED CANNED HAM Discount Price 99* Charge H Delicious imported Holland 1-Ib. net wt. canned ham is pre-cooked and ready to eat . . needs no refrig- eration. Stock up on several now.'. Sunday Only 27x67” 5-TUBE AIR MATTRESS WITH PILLOW Our Reg. 96c 76* Charge It Fun for floating... ideal for on-the-beach sun-bathing. 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But what troubles them most is the fear that they will be afrai(|. Can they stand up to it — when the shooting begins and gunfire rips into quivering human flesh? They want to meet it like men, the chaplain told me, and if they must die they want to die like men, unafraid. The advice the chaplain gives is: “Put your trust in God. Remember what you are fighting for. Help your buddies.” One young soldier seemed particularly concern^ that he would be afraid when it got rough. The chaplain remind- itol Hill, at some time or another, wonders how Senator Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, really feels about his name. “Do you mean, how did I ever] get elected with a name] like mine?' Hickenlooper went on to ex-. plain that possibly he might Recently, we stood in the company of a certain senator from the Midwest aind talked, with others,, about miniskirts. This certain senator (one must protect his sources, you know) was ebullient on the subject. “It makes life in these halis interesting,” he said. And then he giggled and told a joke: “The other day somebody came up to me and said, ‘Don’t worry too much about and skirts “of normal and decent lengths.” ★ ★ ★ Washingtonians claim to be indifferent to speeding motorcycle-escorted limousines, the sudden appearance of Lynda Bird Johnson in a downtown restaurant or the gasp from the tourist, “Look! R’s Bobby Kennedy.” Though they may not admit it, Washingtonians still react. For example, the Washington Daily News recently ran a story and pictures of how Sen. WilUam Proxmlre, D- have received a few more the miniskirts, senator. The Wis., keeps in shape. votes if his name had a melodic Hollywood - type ring to it, like a Rock Hudson or a Steve McQueen. But Bourke B. (for Blake-more) Hickenlooper says he ed him of the strong stuff of ^ ^‘h it early. of Holiy; 65th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Drake of 33 Monroe; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kinney of 39 N. Ardmore; 59tb wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson of Union Lake; 53rd wedding anniversary. faith, son, is stronger than any fear,” he toid the young soldier. ★ ★ ★ He was in Vietnam only a short time when his outfit came under fire. His lieutenant was out in front and was hit twice, and fell in the di- “When I was a young boy,” he recaUed, “I was once sent to the drug store to get an order of asafetida —a remedy which people thought would cure colds. I was told to put it on a charge account. “The clerk asked my name, and I told him, ‘Hickedooper.’ end is in si|^t.’ ” And then the senator laughed and laughed. But the other day, wo hear, ho Issued notice thro^ an administratlvo assistant that his three pretty young secretaries should go back to dresses Seems Proxmiro d«u ten-shoes, shorts and aweat-shirt and runs to woik early changes to business attire, then goes back to nmning gear for the 4.7-mlIo trot rect line of fire. The boy He looked at me for a mo-sensed that tbe officer could ment, then stowly shook his not survive another wound — head. ‘Take it for nothing/ another and he would die. he said, ‘I wouldn’t even try The day after story and pictures appeared, dozens of tourists here for sunruner vacations left their motels and hotels early in the morning to gasp as the senator trotted by. Washingtonians? “Well,” said a man who Uves along Proxmire’s route, “the next day I must’ve counted 50 people in shorts and sweatshirts running to and from work. What’s Mr. Proxmire look like, anyway?” THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 Intrigue-suspense at its best HOUSE OF CARDS by STANLEY ELLIN INSTAL3UMUNT h .12 moiMT cuard i Vlllemc WHAT HAS BoltaTi Si HAFPKIIHD «-PUSUi»t tjjrtof In Parlt, n««dcd th« ** ------Id bodr Ui* • d r i c • of • Ft. mend, Lottia lo Buc, not to gel TolTod. At the de VlHemont t.______ ■loB, Daela met Claude and Gabrlelle de Gonde and Edmond and Hattlde Voslera, the eletera and brothera-inlaw of the late colonel, and Bernard Bourdon, de Gonde’a private aecre-tary. Anne de Vlllemont gave Davia a revolver to protect PauC declartnig to be imperiled. Davia let de Goode know t^n je pi snd braSen It out. “1 must go upsialn to get some manusoripta for Monsieur Leschenhaut anyhow,” 1 said to the assemblage at large. “It won't be any trouble for me to his life When_____ about the gun, FoudrCL to further his literary ct rear. Meanwhile, having moved hi euarters to the de Villemont man alon, Davis sub-let his apai^ent t L.eon Beque, a salesman. After a warning from Matllde ▼osiers to leave the de Vlllemont house, Davis learned that Paul's former tutor, Sidney Scott, killed himself ar*r Anne da Villemont. of the family. United Staten. ----- which e.„ lenhaut. he Dr. Hubert CaiAPTKR 12 -TJUBERT!” Claude de Gonde ^ said sharply. “What kind •f performance la this? What are my guests supposed to think of It?" "Whatever they please,” retorted Doctor Hubert MorU-km. “As for what I think, that I’d better escort Madame de VlUemiont to her room before ahe eoUapees on her face in front of your guests." ■nddenly the poeitiona were reversed. MorlUon etarted ward the door, but now Anne de gleaeineee her eyes, the slightly disheveled look of her, 1 saw ahe reelly was quite drunk. It was Madame Cesira who stuped forward to break up this ugly taMeau. She faced Anne wrathfuUy. "Do you remember promising te do whatever the doctor- advised?” "I don’t remember,” Anne said thickly. "1 don't want to remember. I'll do whatever 1 kke." "Kven to having another breakdown ?” demanded Madame Ceelra in a voice that cracked like a whip. Utat struck home. Anne Jerked free of the doctor’s grasp. "All right. I’ll go!' she said, but made no move to. Instead, she vaguely looked around the room until her eyes fell on ma She raised her and pointed at me. ‘TU go.” ahe said, "If you take me." AH at once, 1 was the focus of everyone’s shocked attention. The only thing ment.” Most of the faces around me registered' paln«)d resignation. Dr. MorlUon’a registered naked murder. “You seem to forget your place,’’ he said to me. “I’ve been told that you’re paid to be Ma-dame’s servant, not her escort. " I may have flinched at that, but 1 took It ii. silence. At all costs, I warned myself, do not rock the boat more. My refusal to shove his words down bis throat only added to Morillon’s fury. A strange doctor, I thought A man dedica’'-ed to the study of emotions who couldn’t control his own. “Are you deaf?" he demand- 1. “Must 1 repeat my words?" Even Madame Cesira. his eily, recoiled at the violence boiling in him. "BJnough, Hubert!” He wheeled on her. "No, ma-dame! If they leave this room together—’’ We left together, Anne and I. But I had Morillon's expression vividly In my mind’s eye as I took Anne up in the elevator. .There could be more trouble with the man about this, but my concern was leavened with sense of triumph. There had been a showdown between this dashing doctor and me, and Anne had publicly rejected blm in my favor. In a short time I would be escorting her and Paul out of the country, thua neatly aettUng any problem of a clash with MorlUon. 1 comforted her as well as I could and delivered her to DJU-ana, who appeared to recognize the symptoms at a glance and who reacted to them with tight-lipped disapproval. I left the two of them. It didn’t take me long to make sure the manuscripts had ready for Leschenhaut were in order and to thrust them Into my pocket and leave the apartment. The quicker the better, 1 knew. Morillon was standing at the foot of the marble staircase looking up at me with grim anticipation on his face. And. saw with disbeUef. he held In his hand a riding crop. “If you don’t mind. Doctor, I said, "you’re in my way. I’d like to speak to Monsieur Lee-chenhaut" "You wlU not speak to Monsieur Leschenhaut. You will listen to me while I give you some vital instruction In psychopathology. In a nutsheU dehistona eah be dangerous. EspeMally delusions about your position in life. Wouldn't you agree that the time has now come for you to face reality?" ’T would, Doctor, because 1 find it highly unreal to get a lecture In psychology from someone holding a whip tai hla hand. I’d say you need some vital instruction In your own profession.” “Monsieur, Madame de VUle-mont will never again have a call for your sendees.” “In that case. Doctor, when Madame de Villemont telle me to leave. I’ll leave. Meanwhile—" He struck then, quick as a cobra. Before 1 could get an arm up, the riding prop slashed across my face with a searing impact. And, half • stunned by that impact, blindly folloudng mstinct, all good Pennsylvanian Expects Some^Politicking Romney to Host Griffin, Scott on Mackinac Today MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) Gov. George Romney planned to fly to his summer residence on this resort island todgy to entertain Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., and Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa. It will be the first time away from the capital this week for the governor, who canceled appearances' before Republican groups in Spring Lake, N.J., and Omaha, Neb., because of the stalemate with his tax programs in the Legislature. ★ A ★ Sen. Clifford P. Hansen, R-Wyo., who was invited to the same meeting, said he will be unable to go. Scott, a former Republican national chairman, planned and go on to Mackinac, where he will stay until Sunday. ‘SOME POLITICKING' Scott described the visit as Social, but said he expects some politics to be discussed. Griffin is to address the annual meeting of the Michigan Bankers Association at Madci-nac Saturday. ★ A Hansen aide said the senator told Romney he was staying in Washington over the weekend to prepare for Senate consideration next week of legislation which would affect Wyoming water resources. Meanwhile, Leonard Hall, fbr-mer Republican national chairman, visited fotmer President fly to Detroit Saturday morning Dwight D. Eisenhower at his farm in Gettysburg, Pa., to d cuss Gov. Romney’s presidential prospects. CAMPAIGN MANAGER Hall, who managed both of Gen. Eisenhower’s presidential campaigns in 1952 and 1956, Identified himself as Romney’s campaign manager. Last Monday, Romney himself paid a two4iour visit to Elsenhower but is still “unannounced” as a contender for the GOP presidential nomination in 1968. A A ★ Hall appeared cheerful and enthusiastic when he emerged from an hour’s meeting with Eisenhower, but conceded hd had no commitments for Romney. Hall was asked if he and Romney would throw theh* support to one of these otHIr hopirfuls should it develop the Michigan governor couldn’t make the ide. AAA ‘I wouldn’t be in this If I didn’t think we had a winner,” Hall replied. HARD TO BEAT Hall conceded that I^resident Johnson “will be hard to beat” aid E. Scott was swimmingjbut said he is “confident of vic-across the lake when he be-jtory for the Republican party in came entangled in weeds and'1968.” drowned: His body was recov-| a a a ered by fire department divers. | Hall was accompanied Friday —--------------- I by Thomas Stevens, who served More than 17 million U. S. las presidential Assistant when families purchase a new or used I Eisenhower was in the White car'annually. i House. Indeed, he . repeated one of Eisenhower’s familiar assessments of 1968 prospects when he said: 'There will be half a dozen good men iil the running. Boy Drowns MICHIGAN CENTER (AP) -A 14-year-old Jackson boy drovnied in Michigan Center Lake Friday. Police said Don- washed out of my mind In that Instant, I swung my fist square Into Morillon’s Jaw, knowing as, the blow landed that I had never 1 hit anyone harder In my life. He never knew what hit him. His head wmit sideways as if it 'ere being wrenched from his shoulders, he sagged at the knees, and then went down flat | his face^ arms outflung, one leg twitching a little. . Looking down at him, feeling the burning pain of the welt | across my cheek, 1 suddenly saw the bloated corpse of Sidney I Scott before me. Was it possible | that Hubert Morillon, with ols frantic Jealousy, his seething j temper, his willingness to use violence, was the one behind' Scott’s death? True, the police report had stated there were no marks of violence on the oody, but wasn’t there a chance that certain marks of violence would-those blackened and “He’U be all right,” Leschen-ut said placidly, and I was glad to see him take It this way. “He’s a tough one, our doctor friend. He’ll live to make a few more mistakes like this before he’s done for.” He put a friendly hand on my shoulder. “Just like that carelesa Mack at the Vel d’Hlv, wasn’t it?” he said. “One little mistake, and down he went. Now If you can only handle words as well as you handle your fists—" But de Gonde, observing that Morillon was struggling hack to consciousness, looked up at us and shook his head grimly. “Do you really believe this has settled the matter?" he said, and I knew what he meant: He was telling me that no one could deal with Dr. Hubert Mormon the way I had and soqieet to get away with It. (To Bo CoHtinuod Moitdat/J • lUndmii Rnoa* aorvl. Ooerrlsht O tWT br Dtaaler 1 Traffic Is Idled i in Hong Kong i HONG KONG (AP) - Com-' munist-called gtrikes crippled | Hong Kong’s public transport j today as this British colony on i Red China’s border counted one j dead and scores injured in a; night of rioting. Bus, streetcar and cross-har-| bor ferry services were cut in half in some areas. Only a few' taxis were on the streets. ' AAA Communist leaders also called strikes at gas, water and! electric power plants but serv-l ice was being maintained by skeleton crews and supervisory! personnel. I In Friday's rioting, police shot and killed a Chinese man when they opened fire on a Chinese mob beating two unarmed detectives with iron crowbars and clubs. NflJlOE CITY OF PONTIAC WEEP ORDINANCE NO, 448 All city of Pontiac propvty ownors or* horoby notifiod that thoir proparty shpll be mowod by tha END of JUNE and ro-main so during the growing season. Property not so maintained when inspected shall be mowed and all charges billed to the property owner. DAVID R. EWALT, DIRECTOR CITY OF PONTIAC PARKS and RECREATION DEPARTMENT CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? ... . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 33WI181. Drayton Opsn Sunday Noon to 6 SUN., MON. Men's, boys' washable canvas casuals For land pr boat use! Foam cushioned insole. White, navy, It. blue Boys', 2'/2-6; men's sizes, 6'/2-12. ^ave! OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 4 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Drayton Open Sun. noon to 6 p.m. No Kklding! Famous brand permanent press boys' walk shorts Regularly 4.00, now only ^49 Sorry but we can't mention the name! These walk shorts are selling nationelly TODAY at 4.00. Walk shorts feature top pockets and wide belt loops. Polyester/ cotton . . . permanently pressed to stay wrinkle free. Boys' sizes 6 to 12, reg,, slim. Boys' T-shirts and briefs from a famous maker Reg. 3/2.59 if perfect *|35 47c ea. From a famous manufacturer you know! Long wearing white combed cotton knit T-shirts and briefs. Slight irregularities will not impair looks or wear. Sizes 6 to 20. Save 1.24 on 3 pieces now! open EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE FONTTAC PBESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1967 Gifts of Money Are Solicited for This Pair By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning a silver anniversary party for my sister-in-law. I know she is not fond of silver, and would think it was a waste for people to spend money on something she doesn’t care 'for. I have heard of “Green Back” showers. Would it be out of order to ask her friends and relatives for “green backs’* In lieu of silver, to be used for something they really care about? I have often heard them speak longingly of a Caribbean Cruise, and I Imow they haven’t been on vacation for 19 years. I would like to make this dream possible through the party, but I don’t know If it is the “right thing to do.” — Rose S. ★ ★ * Dear Rose: Ordinarily gifts of money for anniversaries and showers — especially when requested — are in poor taste. However, where the couple neither needs nor wants the customary gifts, the idea of making a dream come true is kind and sensible. Therefore, it is in the best traditions of etiquette. Go to a travel agency, make up a package of ticket forms, brochures, schedules and present it to your sister-in-law with . a card signed by every guest. At the top, write: “This represents X dollars deposited with the Overseas ’Travel Agency toward a Caribbean cruise for you both.” At the bottom of the invitations write, "In place of gifts we ask for a contribu-ti(m toward a vacation cruise for Mary and Jim.” BEST BEDROOM Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I had guests from the West Coast for two weeks. Because I don’t have a guest room, I gave them my bedroom and my husband and I stayed in a room where I have a convertible couch, but it is a room where I keep extras. Was it proper for me to give them my bedroom, or didn’t it matter? — Mary ★ ★ ★ Dear Mary: Certainly. Since your bedroom was undoubtedly more comfortable, it was the right thing to do. I trust that you made drawer and closet space for them and removed your most personal belongings. Many Readers Sound Off h Abby on Their Nonreligious Viewpoints one has TO believe. And the nonbeliever’s opinions should be printed alongside the believers’. This is one letter that will never make your column, but I had to write it. ANTI-RELIGIONIST Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brewer of Sylvan Lake will reach their fiftieth marital milestone June 28, which is also the bride’s birthday. With this double reason for celebration, they will hold open house at their home from 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. on that date. Mr. Brewer has been active in Oakland County Democratic circles for many years and presently serves as Sylvan Lake’s representative on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The couple has one daughter, Mrs. Donald (Mary Lou) Johnson, also of Sylvan Lake, and four grandchildren. Hemlines Are Going Down in New Paris Collections By ABIGAL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You really opened your big mouth and stuck both feet in it when you advised the wife of the man who was brought up in the Catholic church, and got fed up with it, to send her husband to a head-shrinker. Religion is so much superstition and hokum ^ which, in itself, is a form of a “mental disease ” abby Those who believe that a cracker, which comes out of a bakery like any other cracker, becomes the “flesh of God” when they eat it, are sick, not those who don’t believe it. I could go on pointing out the absurdities of religion, but I doubt that it would do any good as most religionists are so completely brainwashed they can’t think straight when it comes to religion. Religion serves a good purpose for people who need a crutch. But when . _ . . they nojonger need it, they are well, MOnOn G0000 6 not sick. I always thought you were 'viwiiwii half nuts. ^Jow I’m sure of it. NOT SUPERS-nTIOUS DEAR ABBY: Just because a man has suddenly found out that religion is one of the biggest rackets going on, you say he’s a mental case. And what do you base your opinion on? A poor guy got tired of putting food on the table and hearing his wife and kids thank “God” for it. I once knew a man who never rose from the table without thanking his wife for the meal. Would you send him to the head doctor, too? NONBELIEVER * * * DEAR ABBY: So now you are a psychiatric diagnostician yet! I refer to the man who suddenly got this “thing” about religion, as his wife put it, because he refused to go to church, ridiculed her and the children when they MRS. FREDERICK M. HIGH II The F.M. Highs on Honeymoon in New England Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Maurice Highs II, nee Elaine Mary Zucchet, are off on a tour of the New England States following their marriage today in Our Lady of Refuge Church. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Leonard J. Partensky, a cousin of the bride, officiated at the rite which united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Zucchet of West Acres and the son of the Frederick M. Highs of Bellevue, Pa. GOWN OF LACE The bride chose a bouffant-skirted gown of lace and net over satin. It featured a lace flower-garland around the batteau neckline, a fitted bodice and long matching lace sleeves. She wore a shoulder-length veil of illusion capped by a multiple fold bow. Her flower were a cascade of roses and carnations. * * it Anita and Margi Zucchet attended their sister as honor maid and attendant with other bridesmaids, Margaret B. High, the bridegroom’s sister, and Mrs. Paul Green. Thomas T. Heder was best man. Ushers were Frederick R. Bailey, William Quinette and James H. Fraser. The l^egroom’s iHXither, Keith, was ring-bearer. ^ . * , A ♦' Ibllowing the ceremony, a reception In |fae West Acres Chib Hpuse honored tfarWfHyweds. By LUCIE NOEL PARIS UP) — Hemlines are corning down in the new Paris collections for fall and winter. About an inch below the knee seems to be the consensus. “Mine will be longer,” says Carven, “why freeze in winter?” Hemlines can’t get any shorter,” says Se Rauch. “I’m dropping them.” Coco Chanel, who once got herself in trouble with the young swingers with a blast at miniskirts, says: “I’m against ugliness. I always think of the once-over a man gives a woman. “Elegance is a harmony.” The collections will be shown next month. The Paris houses that went a couple of inches above the knee seem determined to reverse the trend. Dior made a tentative move in this direction last year by lengthening coats. Michel Goma of Jean Patou is sponsoring “a comfortable length with occasional dives to calf length.” PROPORTION Guy Laroche thinks “the time has come to search for better proportions.” He feels, however, “calf length is incompatible with contemporary living.” Jen Pomarede, designer for Jacques Heim, will show two lengths. For daytime, he skims the knee cap. From cocktail time on he has a “surprise calf length.” Gerard Pipart, designer for Nina Ricci, spreads his lengths around the block. For sports, he follows a traditional British look, below the knees. For afternoon they swing short, and for evening they are often irregular. But nothing has changed for Ted Lapi-dus, the most offbeat of all Paris couturiers. He sticks to his guns and claims “both mothers and daughters will show kneecaps in a variety of minilengths.” Other than the hemlines, the prospect for the new season is a veering away from the Twiggy look and the masculine silhouette and back to the feminine girls. Clothes will be cut to show the figure. Waists will be cinched and always belted, necklines flattering and sleeves everywhere. DEAR ABBY: You religious believers can make all sorts of remarks about us nonbelievers in the public press, but the opinion of the nonbeliever is never expressed without censorship or distortion. If there is truly freedom of religion, and freedon of the press, then a person has as much right not to believe as OES Monday Meeting The Pontiac Chapter No. 228 of the Order of Eastern Star will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Masonic Temple on Lawrence Street. Weds in August Announcement was made today in Hampton, Va. of the engagement of Miss Marion Goodale and Charles D. Marsh, both of Bloomfield Hills. Albert 0. Goodale, host to the couple for the weekend, and her brother, made the announcement. ★ ♦ * For the past 17 years. Miss Goodale has been headmistress of Kingswood School, Cranbrook. She has resigned, effective July 31. An August wedding in Virginia is planned by the couple. They will reside in Bloomfield Hills. did, wouldn’t let the priest in the house, and when his wife said grace at the table demanded, “Don’t thank God for the food — thank ME!” With no more than that to go on, you say the man has a symptom of mental illness and ought to see a doctor. E.S.P. maybe you have, Abby? This man would find many a kindred spirit in a Unitarian church where there are many well-balanced, sane, educated people who formerly belonged to an orthodox church, but developed a “thing” about what they were taught there. P.M.P. * ★ A DEAR ABBY: I go along with your answers about 99 per cent of the time, but this time I disagree that the man who has “lost” his religion is mentally ill. Isn’t it possible that he came to the stage that he could no longer swallow some of the precepts of the church, and he is acting that way because his wife is trying to ram it down his throat — sending a priest around when he doesn’t want to see one? I’ve seen many supposedly “sane” people who are anti-religious. It is the religious communicant who does not mean what he says, who uses religion to maintain his status or advance his career, and who, having in reality little or no faith himself, demands it all the more loudly of others. SURPRISED AT YOU PMflac Pr»»» Ph«»»» Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Williams of Troy announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Joyce to David Micah Thompson. His parents are the Hermin Wilsons of Keego Harbor. The bride-to-be is a recent graduate of Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. Aug. 26 vows are being planned. Helpers in Demand The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau is looking tor helpers to supervise lake side recreation arranged for mentally retarded children. An ability to swim is the only qualification required. Further information may be obtained fr(»n the Burrau at 231 South Woodward. Mark Zimmerman of Birmingham cheerfully tosses Suzee Barrettsmith, also of Birmingham, into the pool during the pool party following the Mother and Son Receive Degrees MONMOUTH, 111. (AP) - When Mrs. Ralph Killey graduates from Monmouth College some of her seven grandchildren will be looking on. * ★ ■ ★ ' Not only that, but her youngest son, Frank, 21, will receive his bachelor of arts degree in the same graduating class of 191. Mrs. Killey has three older children, all married. At the age of 55, she will be completing something she started 39 years ago — in 1928 — when she first entered Monmouth. She left school with a teaching certificate after completing two years. After teaching for a year she married. She still keeps a farm home with her husband in rural Monmouth. MOTHER OF YEAR Named Illinois mother of the year in 1964 by the American Mothers Association, and active as one of 21 general vice presidents of the daughters of the American Revolution; Mrl Killey says she hopes to return to teaching to occupy her free time. She is a major in English. Bloomfield Open Hunt Horse Show yesterday. Suzee didn’t want to get her hairdo wet—but the decision was made for her by Mark and “friends.” BPW Officers Assume Roles Installation of officers was on the agenda Thursday evening for the Wa-terford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club. The group met at Howe’s Lanes for dinner. AAA Those taking office were Mrs. Robert DeBarr, president; Mrs. William Giles, first vice president; Mrs. Raymond J. Boone, second vice president; Mrs. Richard E. Kellogg, recording secretary; Mrs. Merle DeNise, treasurer and corresponding secretary Mrs. Olive Caruso. Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, assisted by the club's past presidents, conducted the installations. * A A Those with her were, Mrs. Royal F. Pazik, Mrs. W. H. Stamp, Mrs. Everett Reese, Mrs. H. C. Tinney, Mrs. Eldon Rosegart and Mrs. E. J. Lally. Mrs. Raymond Jarvis presented the retiring president, Mrs. Lally, with a gift from the group. AAA The recent state convention of B. P. W. clubs in Detroit was reported on by Mrs. DeNise and Mrs. Kellogg who were convention delegates’. , Guests were Mrs. Fremont Leonard, Mrs. Robert Weddell and Mrs. Lewis Butler. Garden Party Guests The Eastern Junior High Bell Ringers will be guests Sunday at a garden party in Detroit hosted by the Restoration Arts Theatre. All of the groups who will be leaving for England with the International Understanding for Drama and Arts program will be present at the 2 to 8 p.m. affair. Teens and not quite teens are drawn to g\ve girl musicians and singers. The girls entertained earnest attention Jo the In-Sex,” a local group of during the party.* THE PONTTAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 r POODLE TRIM 5 (Compl»t«—Any Condition Accoptod) ■ $600 ■ V-/wlththU *1 PattamMi Sat Additional $2 ■ Uncle Charlie’s Pet^hop ■ ■ 696 W. Huron Shoppingsl^nr) 332-85161 S • Tropical Fiih • tirdo • Anlmoio • Pot Supplloo SlMBUaaaBBlIMSlIlHfall&UBUBUMU FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Noighborhood Pharmadot WHAT IS A DRUG STORET A Drug Stor* it many things to many paoplo. It it a louich of wiondarmant and myttaiy ta a tmoll, Ingwiiitiv* child) a tourca of Infonnation and loatturaneo to a punUd now mother) o tourco of addod citarm and lolfottwranco to tho bndding boautiat of oil ogat. Abov* oil, o Drug Store it o source of new found health and well being to the tick, ond tjontlniied good heolth to the heolthy. OhOMs Your Pharmioist m Y»u Would Your Dootor BalMii Phariiiaey 219 BalMii £ PE 4-2620 Israeli Deportation Charged 'Arab Refugees Pushed Ouf AMMAN, Jordan MV- Palestinian refugees charged today that Israeli troops occupying the Jordan River’s west bank are systematically deporting inhabitants of villages along the 1949 armistice line between Jordan and Israel. Refugees, interviewed in their temporary quarters in an Amman school folding, claimed vil- CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. lagers are being removed by force, intimidation and trickery. Ar ★ ★ Several refugees said they were threatened with death if they tried to return to their homes. They said at least two villages on the western edge of the Israeli-occupied west bank region have been leveled by Israeli demolition crews and bulldozers. TERROR TACTICS’ Other villages werfe partly destroyed and some of their young men taken away by the Israeli troops, the refugees said. They said the Israelis used “terror tactics” to frighten the villagers, then forced them to leave in buses and on foot for ^e River Jordan marking the truce line. Thousands of these refugees have crossed into east Jordan since the dease-fire. The villages affected are area from which the Israelis claimed Arab guerrillas staged raids into Israel before the six-day war. TWO VILLAGES The two villages which the refugees said had been razed were Qalquilye, an agricultural community of 12,000 about 30 miles northwest of Jerasalem, and Imwas, a village of 3,000 12 miles west of Jeusalem. Both villages are near the former Israeli-Jordan armistice line whidi bulged westward from the Jordan River. An IsraeU spokesman in Tel Aviv has denied charges that Israeli fosrees had evacuated Qalqilye and demolished the town. He admitted the town was badly damaged, but said this resulted from the fighting. The spokesman also denied that Palestinian refugees were being herded across the Jor- '‘We’re Reconmended by the Chaniber of Conunerce” ’i Reports contiiiiie to come to our attentioii that both door-to-door taletmeii and telephone solicitors claim to be approved or endorsed by the Chamber of Commerce. Beware of snch claims I The Chamber of Commerce definitely disapproves of the methods used by snch solicitors. The only recommendation your Chaniber of Commerce ever makes is that yon deal with local, well-established firms. BUSINESS ETHICS BOABD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce S3 W. Huron St. 335-6148 rroRiHouRti iiN M* w Bin pj wssSS**®"* I /IWRJWawe‘1 themorfinDRiraEAMIMG SHIRTS 4 «.r n -Dry Cleaning Special- MON., TOES., WED., JUNE 26, 27, 28th rr^ LONG or SHORT VgLi COATS Miracle Mile Store Dial SS2-1822 Elizebeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 332-0884 *1.19 JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) — The in-flight collision of two bellcopters that killed 22 Idailnes was described today by Marine Corps officials as the worst tragedy in the history of, the helicopter-troop program. , with erdar of $2 or moro dry clooning. Free Moth Protection of all garments Ask About Our FREE Summer Storage Plan Specials Good at Both Locations Mirada Mile and 3397 Elizabdb Uko Rd. at M-59 dan River by Israeli soldiers. The refugees who were interviewed said they came from Qalqilye and ImVas and from the small village of Kafr Jam-mal nortii of Qalqilye. Others said they came from Ti^karm, a town of 25,000 inhabitatns 10 miles north of Qalqilye. A 75-year-old farmer and land-owner from Imwas said the Israelis tricked him and bis family into leaving the village by saying they were being t^en to the nearby town of Rammalah for two hours. RETURN STOPPED “But when We tried to go back they stopped us. I managed to sneak through the hills to Imwas,” he said. ‘All the houses had been blown up, including mine. Only three were left standing which the Israelis used as observation posts.” He and his family walked part of the way to the Jordan River and 1‘ode the rest of the way the AUenby Bridge in buses provided by the Israelis. Copter Toll Worst of Training Program A—9 ^ A woman from Qalqilye said some houses were damaged when the village was taken on the first day of the fighting. After the shooting stopped, the! Israelis told everyone, “go, go, go away,” she said. She ^ her husband and children left the village with most of its stone houses still standing. Later, she said, other inhabitants of Qalqilye joined her on her trek to the river and told her the village had been leveled. 15 VILLAGES , A refugee newly arrived from a hamlet six miles north of Hebron said the Israelis had earmarked about 15 villages for destruction by the time he and his family left. “They suspected members of the Palestine Liberation Organization were living there,” the man said. * * * He said the Israelis terrorized the villagers by firing through doors and windows at night and by looting. All the refugees interviewed said they had left their valuables behind. OAKLAND COMMUNTTV COLLEGE PrmtBnUt a mini-FILM Festival ALONE WITHIN: The Approach-Avoidaaee Conflict Award-winning Poliih Film directed by Roman Polanskir “KNIFE IN THE WATER” Rev. Robert Manhall will lead diacutaion after fllm. Wednesday, June 28 - 8:00 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Long Lak« Road Jnat Weat of Telegraph SINGLE ADMISSION, $1.50 For Heket ReaervadoiM CaU Commanity Senr. Dhition 642-6210 - 642-6211 - 647-6200 Facility l» "Air Cooled^’ 'Pkotogwipluj by Coliyi/ Featuring Full Color ten by ten inch photographs complete with album. Also ask to examine our engraved Wedding .Announcements and Accessories. Traditionally beautiful — at a moderate coat. Call 338-9079, Anytime ask him only one question—how he felt as a survivor of the tragedy. * ★ ★ Ritter answered, “I’m awfully darned glad. I’m glad I can still ‘ Twenty-one of the Marines died in the fiery collision Friday. One of 14 injured died |t a hospital hours after the mid-morning crash. The collision occurred 500 feet in the air. The two craft fell in a amall clearing on the wooded New River Mai;1ne Air Facility, a base in eastern North CaroU-na used to train Marines in Vietnam-type helicopter opera- training walk. That’s about all I can say ' about it.” I A Marine spokesman said several troopers in the larger helicopter were thrown clear. Others were trapped in the flaming wreckage. A CHS3A Sea Stallien, a large, fast helicopter carrying four crewmen and 29 Ma^e troopers, tumbled to earth and burst into flames. 2 PILOTS ABOARD The other copter, a HU2E Huey, had two pilots aboard. Both were killed. Ck>I. Thomas Tulipane, commander of Marine Air Group 26 to which tha copters were attached, said the Sea Stallion wag coming in for a landing. The troopers were to leave the helicopter quickly and assault a simulated pillbox, a maneuver practiced many times. ★ ★ ★ The Huey, practicing landings and takeoffs, came up fri>m the runway and smashed into the tail of the troop-carrying copter and both plunged to earth, Tu& ~ pane said. The copters crashed about 1,000 yards apart. The two pilots in the Sea Stallion escap^ with minor injuries. NOSE IS SPLIT Hours after the crash, Lance Cpl. John Ritter of San Leandro, Calif., one of the survivors, stood near the charred wreckage of one copter. His nose was split in two places and a large red welt was swelling under Us left eye. Newsmen were permitted to Tulipane said the weather was fairly clear at the time of the cra^ and there was no visibility problem. A Marine board of officers is investigating. The New River facility is a p^ of the Cherry Point Marine Air Station and is four miles south of Jacksonville. TTie 1966 birth rate in Cam was the lowest in the nation’s history, with 19.4 births per 1.000 population. There were 56.000 fewer babies bom in Canada in 1966 than in thi previous year FINGER-FIT ends ring twist, knuckle problems Now aiy rini cai slip over knackles, saap clasei, fit SBDi with the settinf perfectly positjoaed. Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 West Huron F6 2-0294 Opan Friday Evaningg BIRMINGHAM 162 North Weedwaid Ml 6-4293 A—10 mMSH tHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1967 'Fifty Works We Could Do Withouf British Trio Debunks Literary Classics LONDON — Was Hemingway a great writer? Answer — “Shouldn’t we now recognize hkn as a footnote to the minor art of Gertrude Stein, an appendix to the biography of the great novelist Scott Fitzgerald, and the Ouida of the Thirties? “Wasn’t it enough for Hemingway that, having stolen Gertrude Stein’s style and mutilated it, he made a fortune and a name while she was scarcely known except to be scorned? Levey is deputy keeper of Britain’s National Gallery. Miss Brophy is a novelist and playwright, well known for her pungent social and literary criticism. “Did he have to attempt the impossible task of proving that he was more manly than she was?” How good was William Faulkner? Answer — “Whether the man was a simple kind farmer or a brutally vicious crypto-Fascist, the writer was nothing more than a vain and humorless purveyor of Uffgid Southern to^. A Tennessee Willian\s minus the poetry, a pseudo-intellectualized Erskine Caldwell, BITCHY ANSWERS Now who’s supplying these bitchy answers? Three people — Michael Levey, his wife Biigid Brophy, and Charles Osborne. Osborne is the assistant literature director of Britain’s Arts Council. DEBUNKING ERA This is, of course, a knocking age, a debunking era, the epoch of the iconoclast, but — In a book recently published by Rapp and Carroll, titled “Fifty Works of English Uterature We Could Do Without,” the trio delivers a savage attack on some of the best-known writers of the English language. Here are some of the works the commentators say the public can do without. agy,” Goldsmith’s “She Stoops I Counter Point,” ’Faulkner’s to Conquer,” DeQuincey’s “The “Th(^ Sound and Confes^ons of an English Opium Eater.” ‘JANE EYRE’ Hawthorne’s “The Scarlet Letter,” Oliver WendeL Holmes’ “The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,” Charles Dickens’ “Pickwick Papers,” Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre,” Emily Bronte’s “Wuth-ering Heights.” Herman Melville’s “Moby Dick,” Walt Whitman’s “Leavbs of Grass,” Lewis Carroll’s “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland,” Mark Twain’s “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” A. E. I’s “Collected Po- John Banyan’s “Pilgrim’s Progress,” Daniel Defoe’s ‘Moll Flanders,” Henry Fielding’s “Tom Jones,” Gray’s “El- J. M. Barrie’s “Peter Pan, Galsworthy’s “Die Forsyte & ga,” Norman Douglas’ “South Wind,” W. Somerset Maugham’s “The Moon and Sixpence,” Virginia Woolf’s “To the Lighthouse,” D. H. Lawrence’s “Lady Chatterley’s Lover,” Rupert Brooke’s “1914 Sonnets.” T. S. Eliot’s “The Waste Land,” Aldous Huxley’s “Point CRIME SUSPECTS ON FILM-Putting a criminal suspect on video tape beats a straight photograp^h for identification purposes. Used in Miami, Fla., it is especially useful with accused violators of the law who disappear on bail before completion of OPEN SINDAY’7 YANKEE * 4-PC. MElMAr MELAMINE PIME SETTING Ideal for picnics, barbecues, patios, cabins or everyday use. Set includes dinner plate, cup, saucer, fruit dish. MEN’S NO-IRON DRESS JEANS 50% Fertral pely»«t«r. 50% cotton, tlim toporod stylo. CoHon twill and koptock fabrics. Sims 29-36. 7-PIECE Ice Tea Set for ice tea or coffee. Large glasses for cool summer drinks. CORNER of PERRY and MONTCALM ‘Th6 Sound and the Fury,” and Hemingway’s “A Farewell to Arms.” In an address to the readers of this literary bullwhip, the authors say: ' “Befwe you let go with a scream at our iconoclasm, pause and play fair: do you REALLY like, admire and (most important criterion ot all) enjoy the works in question, or do you merely think you ought to?” “Moby Dick” — “He is a mere inflated pretend-whale, inflated by the sheer wish that American literature should run to profundity. Three quarters of 'Moby Dick’ is a monument to Melville’s inability to get down to telling his story at all.” Walt Whitman — “What is one to say of this garrulous old bore? ... In common with a significantly large proportion of American writers, he really hates the art of writing.” Mark Twain — “Long before Salinger came slopping along, scuffing his foot as a sensitive adolescent, Mark Twain had crammed kimself into the cowboy uniform of patched jeans and checked shirt. i “Polishing his face into healthy honesty, sprinkling his features With freckles and his style with their folksy verbaL equivalents, he created an all-American product. The result is canned huckleberries in the unnatural juice of homely humor, with the added coloring matter of sentimentality.” Lewis Carroll — “The Rev. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, alias Lewis Carroll, was, as we all know, a very ordinary Victorian clergyman. That is, he was kinky about little girls, and he was an extremely dull, hu-| morless man.” ] OPEN SUNDAY! SOMO" warehouse S ALIE FLOOR SAMPLE SAVE UP TO • SdlRoM • Chairs • Swivel Rockers • Recliners • Hutch-Buffets • Dining Tables • Pictures • Bedroom Setf • Tea Carts • End Tables • Coffee Tables • Desks • Serta AAattresses • Dry Sinks • Wall Pieces • Smoking Stands • Magazine Racks • Bookcases • Select from groups in Oak, Pine and Maple. 4405 HiiKhlaiHiRd. Open Daily ’til 9 P.M. Phone 6T4-2251 T»fi«n ArrangMl - 90 Days Cash OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. identity. Suspects are asked questions during the filming, so viewers can hear their voices, too. Officers above are viewing bail jumpers before going on duty at a shift change. Consumers Power is on the go again! In 1962, Michigan’s first commercial nuclear generating plant l^gan operations at Big Rock Point, near Charlevoix. Built by Consumers Power Company’s own initiative and entirely at its own expense, the Big Rock Point project has yielded much information essential to the progress of nuclear electric generation. Big Rock Point, with its 70,000 kilowatt capacity, has demonstrated that nuclear generation of electricity can be applied to Consumers Power’s system on a large scale, economically and efficiently. Now, Consumers Power is building another nuclear plant with a generating capacity ten times greater than Big Rock Point. Our new 710,000 kilowatt Palisades Nuclear Plant will be constructed on Lake Michigan, 35 miles west of Kalamazoo, at a cost of about $100,000,000. When completed, in 1970, it will increase the total electric output of Consumers Power Company by about 20%. 'ITius, economical use of the atom wiU help assure ample ele^city for homes and farms; for the [pyramiding demands of industry in dynamic Micmgan. As a leader in the development of nuclear power. Consumers Power Company continues to meet its responsibility to the people it serves by contributing importantly to the growth and prosperity of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. Consumers Power company “Whare Continuing Progress is more than just a slogan!" H\ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 B—1 Yafes Leading by Two Strokes After 36 Holes CLEVELAND (AP) — Armed with a new set of clubs and yielding a precision putter, modest Wayne ,Yates has a lot going for him. The 25-year-old Georgian carried a two-stroke lead into today’s third round of the 1102,500 Cleveland (^n Golf Tournament, with veterans Gardner Dickinson and Arnold Palmer in hot pursuit. Yates, who admitted Friday. after shooting his second straight 68 that “the pressure is pretty good," was likely to feel it a little more today. He was to play in the saine threesome with Palmer, the game’s all-time leading money-winner. UNKNOWN Arnie had said he didn’t know the pro from Atlanta after Yates led the first round. The rangy Yates had a 36-hole total of 132, two strdces better than Gardner Dickinson and three ahead of Palmer, who fired a 68 Friday. *T don’t know what I’m doing,’’ Yates said after his four-under-par round. “Everything I hit just went to the hole.” The son of a golf pro, Yates has earned only 13,781 in this, his second year on the tour.' WayiM Yatis Gardner Oldtlnson Arnold Palmar . Allan Hanning — Bob Charles Homaro Blancas Bart Weaver .. Gay Brewer Johnny Pott Dkk Loll Larry Zlagicr . Jerry Bdwards Dave Stockton Bert Yancey Winning Pitcher — ( McLain Doctors Yankee Ailment JUST A PAR! - Unhappy Wayne Yates of Calhoun, Ga., watches his bid for another birdie Friday at the Cleveland Ch)en pro golf tournament miss on the eighth green. He took a par on the hole but still posted a second straight 66 to lead by two strokes after 36 holes. NEW YORK (JFI - Tiger hurler Denny McLain’s pitching proved powerful medicine Friday night for the ailing New York Yankees, who tagged McLain for three home runs. 'The Tigers lost, 3-1. One of the long shots came off the bat of Yankee pitcher A1 Downing. It wai the second home run of Downing’s career, and the second he blasted off a pitch served up by McLain. “It was in Detroit in 1963,” Downing Spins Three-Hifter Chance Halts White Sox said, recalling his earlier home run off McLain. “I hit a fast ball to right center. I hit a fast ball this time too. I guess he’forgot.” Joining the Bronx Bomber home run parade were Steve Whitaker and Tom Tresh. REPUTATION McLain is noted for serving up home run pitches. Last year he was nicked for 42, a Tiger all-time hi^. He has given up 22 thia year, compiling an 8-3 record.. Downing, who has hopes of making the 1967 American League All Star team with his 84 record, appears to have solved a past history of giving up home By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Cal Ermer, feeling the pinch of the pitchii^ shorts, got a welcome shot in the arm from Dean Chance, who bene-fitted from a similar shot by Harmon Killebrew. Chance pitched a brilliant three-hitter and Killebrew provided the game’s only run with his 22nd homer of the year as the Minnesota Twins nipped Chicago 1-0 Friday night. It was a change of pace for Ermer, the Twins’ new manager. In 15 previous games, his staff had managed just three complete games and had allowed four ot* more runs 10 times. ★ * it Chance’s effort was the top Individual pitching job in the American League Baldwin and Darold Knowles choked off the late rally. Joe Foy hammered two triples and two singles as the Red Sox clawed the Indians. Foy scored three runs and drove in another in the 13-hit Boston attack against four Cleveland pitchers. Drop Charges Against Cager LOS ANGELES W) — Felony narcotics charges against UCLA basketball star p.«n«u{ joo in we lucIus Allen have been dropped in Lop where California blanked Kansas City / New Yoit drapped Detroit H, Moipcipol Court Excavators' Rally Downs OU 9 in City 'A' League Pass Excavating pushed across a pair of runs in the ninth inning last night in downing Oakland University, 7-5, in city Class A baseball action. First baseman Keith Deaton opened the nintti with a single for Pass, moved to second on a walk to Larry Crouch, went to third on the front end of a double steal and scored on an error by catcher Ken Sullins. Crouch scored the second run of the inning moments later on a double by Ken Mazur. The win helped Pass even its record at 8-3-1, while the loss left OU with a ^7 mark. The winners scored four times in the first and once in the sixth. OU tied it with a run in the bottom of the sixth. The game was marked by strong defensive play by both teams. PASS eXCAV. (7) OAKLAND I ABKH J DeLiRotan 5 l i Dofy »t Fulkt 2b 0 0 0 Wolfoct-P Chaps 2b 2 0 0 Call 1b Dallsy rf 3 0 0 Connell Sehyck rf-lf 2 0 1 3tH)-cf Denton 1b 5 2 2 Hart c-2b Crouch l»-rf 4 2 2 lngam'll>2b Maiur cf 5 12 Hart II Roy c 5 0 2 Sulllna 2b-c Thomas 3b I 0 0 Murray rf Gonzales 3b 2 0 0 Scovll rl Renshaw p 1 0 0 Kampsan 3b Washington nipped Baltimore 3-2 and Boston battered Cleveland 84. 10 WINS The victory ended a three-game losing string for Chance and made him the American League’s first 10-game winner at 10-5. He was knocked out four straight times before Friday. Paul Casanova ripped a three-run homer off Steve Barber, giving the Senators all their runs against the Orioles. Balitimore knocked out winner Phil Ortega in the eighth inning but Dave Judge Vaino Spencer ruled Friday that Allen had not been properly a*rtis-J. R. Sagula e blsKI. Brady, i Cosma-E. Varlaa, 3 A 2. allMhar d« i(k-Bayar d Open Track-Field Meet Slated at Groves High An open track and field meet, sponsored by the U.S. Track and Field Federation, will be held Thursday July 6 at Birmingham Groves High School. The event is open to three age groups: Novice ages 12-14; Juniors 15-17 and Seniors over 18. Competition will be held in all events with ribbons going to the top three places. Entry fee is 50 cents per event. Interested entries can contact Groves track coach Lou Cjerconi at MI 2-9137. Competition will start at 6 p.m. Irwin had nine birdies and a hole-in-one (the recond of the day) as he shot a course record 65, seven under-par, Friday to take the third round lead over Steve Melnyk, a stocky University of Florida sophomore who gave up football for golf. Irwin’s sensational 32-33 round over the par 72 Shawnee Inn course gave him a 54-hole total of 207. He rallied from two strokes behind Melnyk to well in front of the burly Floridan, who had a par . byX 72 after leading the field for the first JL*!!'.'*’“2»* two rounds with 69 and 71. _ , Becky C CLASS 48 (1st year green work'g hunters under-saddle)—1st. The Cowardly Lion, Max Bonham, Augusta; 2nd. Sunny Skies, Ethel Flinn, Grosso Points; 3rd. Comic Strip, ridden by Rod Jenkins, owned by Tracy Atossgrove, Brighton. CLASS 47 (2nd year green work'g hunters under saddle)-1st. Tom-Tom Waverly, Miss Vicki Moon, Orlean, Va.) 2nd. Quean of the Road, Kim Cox, Grand RapWs; 3rd. Ever Ready, The Roger Youngs, PIttsford, N.Y. CLASS SO (Handy working hunters)—1st. Isgllde ridden by- Kenneth Wheeler, Clement Manor Farm, Keswick, Va.; 2nd. Not Always, Peggy Stalnman, Lancaster, Pa.; 3rd. Sky Ghost ridden by Rodney Jenkins, owned by Mrs. A. C. Randolph. Uppervtolle, CLASS 51 (Amateur working hunters)—1st. Poet's Chance, Jdyne Ruan, Des AAolnes, la.; 2nd. Thor Bridge, Mrs. Gerald Holder, Holland; 3rd. Chapel Hill, Valerie Knowiton, Delaware, Ohio. CLASS. S2 (Conformation hunter appointments)— 1st. Wlhdpammer, Sam Register, Paris, Kan.; 2nd. Davenport Jones, ridden by Miss McLeod, owned by Si Jayne, Chicago; 3rd. Happy Dale, ridden by Jerry Baker, owned by Basil Ward, Gates Mill, Ohio. CLASS S3 (Hunt teams, lunlor exhibitors) — 1st. Orpheus, Pat Smith; Long John, Don Schuster; Fantasia, Carolyn Scherer; 2nd. Swiss River, Jeanne Metsker; Intiutton, Christ Helder; Third Party, Mark Tompkins. CLASS 54 (Green lumpers)—1st. A»r. 77 ridden (by Jim Day, owned by Station CFCW, Camrose, Alberta; 2nd. King's Knight ridden by Rod Jenkins, owned by Mrs. Randolph, Uppervllle, V- • -- ---------- Robertson, owned by Earl Frazier, BcMga fLASS ‘ 55 (BOH Big lumper event for lunlor 3-UNDER Hal Underwood, University of Houston junior who shot a three-under 69 in the third round, was seven strokes back of Irwin at 214 while three were bunched at 216. They were Joe Lenahan, University of Louisville and Tim CoUins, Virginia Tech who had identical rounds of 72 in the three days of play and Lee Davis, University of Southern California, who had the oteer hole-in-one during a 70 round Friday. _ _ ___ Des Moines; 2nd. Ftesi Ravsna, Ohio; 3rd. Sesimbra ridden by Katie Monahan, owned by Crys Jones, Bloomfield Hills. CLASS 58 (Open lumpers puissance)—1st. Ous-tavus ridden by Rod Jenkins, owned by the Harry Gills, Orange, Va.; 2nd. Beefeater, ridden by Ter------ Miller, owned by Cudney >, Gormlw, On- Champs Defend Title Defending champions Paul Bada and George Hammitt were battling 79 other teaihs in the annual City Best-Ball Tournament today at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. Itie pair posted a aix-under-par 63 in winning the title lairt year. THE PONTIAC PltESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1967 Ryun Adds 'Milestone' Fife Drums Clarksfon Info Legion Lead BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) — Amazing Jim Ryun, without collaborators, wrote another Justatws chapter in his continuing series of world mile records with a 3:51.1 in the National AAU Track and Field Championships. Ryun, the lean bpt powerful Kansan, had to set his own pace Friday night and did so in exemplary fashion. But it was the 20-year-old running star’s blistering 53.5 on the final lap that enabled , Ryun to break the 3:51.3 he ran last July in Berkeley, Calif. Pole vaulter Paul Wilson climaxed the two-di^ competition at Memorial Stadium with another world record—17 feet, 8 inches. The Southern California sophomore wiped out the mark of 17-7 established by teammate Bob Seagren just two weeks ago. But the modest, smiling Ryun captured the sentiments of the 11,600 fans who thrilled to his solo virtuosity. HARDER *T wanted the pack to go a little faster in the first lap,” said Ryun. “When it lagged little, I decided to go out on the pace by myself. I knew it would be harder, but it was the only way. “When I heard the timers say 1:59 at the first half, I didn’t think I would get the record,' Ryun added but he turned in 58.6 third quarter, then sprinted away from the field, bringing the screaming crowd to its feet with his classic finish. Jim Grelle of the Multnomah Track Club was second in 3:56.1; Dave Wilbom of Oregon, 3:56.2; Tom Von Ruden of Long Beach, Calif., 49ers track club, 3:56.9; Roscoe Divine of Oregon, 3:57.2; Sam Bair of Kent State, 3:58.7, and high school sensation Martin Liquori of Essex, N.J., 3:59.8. Wilson, who still holds the national prep record of 16-6%, set in 1965, was understandably pleased about orbiting into national prominence. But the Downey, Califr,- youngster was , as realistic about his mark as pole vaulters must be in this space age. “TTie 17-8? It could faU in the next week,” Wilson reasoned after missing by inches on two of his three unsuccessful attempts at 18V4. cleared 174 but failed on his attempts to gain a share of Wilson’s new world record. And burly Randy Matson, the towering Texas A&M weight-settled for a 66-11 shot put, good enough for a meet record but well off his pending world mark of 71-7. AAU officials use the results here to determine the team for the U.S.-British Commonwealth meet in Los Angeles July 8-9, the qualifiers for Pan-American Games trials in Minneapolis July 15-16, and the team to tour Europe later in the summer. Tht world's 10 fastest mliss, as com-lad by Thf Associated Press: Jim Ryun, United States, 3:S1.1 Ryun 3:S1.3 Ryun 3:53.3 Michael Jazy, France, 3;S3.S 6. Jurgen May, East Germany, 3:53.8 ’ “eter Snell, New Zealand, 3:54.1 JpchMl Kaino, Kenya, 3:54.3 .. lerb Elliott, Australia. 3:54.5 10. Jim Grelle, United States, 3:55.4 A^bigsflay at the plate and the mound by Dan Fife yesterday boosted Clarkston into first place in the District 18 American Legion baseball race. With Fife producing, Clarkston (5-1) downed Farmington (1-5), 5-3, while Waterford (5-2) fell from first to fourth in a 4-3 loss to Walled Lake (4-1). Southfield (4-1) rolled past Troy (24), 6-1, to share second with Walled Lake. In the other game, Milford (2-5) turned back Berkley (1-S), 6-1. Fife stifled the Farmington attack by coming on relief of starter Rick ^Johnson, and he powered two home runs to pace the attack. Fife’s, first circuit in pitching Southfield to victory. RECORD LEAP—Paul Wilson of University of Southern California clears the bar with a record leap of 17-feet-8-inches at the AAU championships last night in Bakersfield, Calif. Wilson’s vault broke the mark of 17-feet-7-inches set by his teammate Boh Seagren two weeks ago. Stretch NL Lead Conigliaro Bsn BJair^ Bal^ ^ Maris Lifts Cardinals By the Associated Press Roger Maris figures you don’t need much pull to go places .. from 10th to first, for example . in a hurry. All it takes is a little extra push. Maris so(^ed an eighth inning homer that lifted St. Louis’ streaking (Cardinals past Philadelphia 3-2 Frid^ -aight and stretched their National League lead to three games. The Cardinals struggled to their sixth straight victory on the strength of Maris’ tie-breaking shot and the four-hit pUch- D»rk Stream Black Pepper Morembo InS—$35Ni Claiming, ( Atlantides King Echo Raigh Princess Brierley JOO: A"“ Dandy Dodo *)le .^..onal Twin: (1-1) Paid $33.0* 3lb-*3300: Allowances, « Furlongs Tufty Twist 3,60 3.4 Roberton 3.4i Chicago *, Houston 0 Ptttaburgi) 4, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 13, New York 4 ^ Louis 3, Philadelphia Francisco 7, Los Angelas 1 Today's Oamas (Saaver 5-i and Hendli Houston (Wilson 4-3 and Cuellar *4) Chicago (Jankins 0-5 and Hands 3-3), 1 — -----------'--o (MarIchsI 10-5) at I Angeles (Singer 1-3) Pittsburgh (Sisk (Nolan 5-3), night Philadelphia (L. Ji Louis (Gl^n 0-5) Sunday's New York at Atlant 5-4) at Cincinnati Pittsburgh a:.......-........ . Philadelphia at Chicago San Francisco at St. Louis, night Los Angelas at Cincinnati, night Only games scheduled Chicago,. Detroit .. Race Results, Entries Hazel Park Results FRIDAY ne Bomb Fabermite Double: (S-») Paid S34M “ —■ “Me 5.40 3.60 Northville Results AVERAGES^ .AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM BATTING AB R H HR RBIPct 2317 207 573 63 367 .358 ire 3173 306 556 65 3*3 .356 3338 397 550 68 374 .347 5ta 2)77 399 536 60 380 .343 !■ Xity 3 .330 sili 313 4si 44 190 .'317 NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING AB R H HR RBI P ...... r"r7? Chicago 2155 309 559 63 284 .3.. --------- 2339 380 583 58 261 .250 2345 291 556 71 378 .348 ______ 2381 267 563 47 355 347 San •Francisco 2364 392 550 69 366 Los Angeles 3273 237 545 32 317 Philadelphia *...... ---------- Pittsburgh I 17 51 .338 I 21 58 .332 I 15 52 .337 »u JO 79 6 39 .316 170 27 53 8 33 .312 184 32 56 4 30 .304 215 38 65 13 34 .303 91-1 97 44 10 34 .300 • 30 .300 Phi • 34 5 1 33 .389 31 .389 ing of rookie Dick Hughes after arriving in St; Louis at 5 a.m, on a flight from the West Coast, where they’d completed a 10-game road trip. “These are the kind of days when you’ve got to push yourself, when everybody’s got to work harder,” Maris said. In other NL action, Pittsbmgh scored three runs in the ninth inning for a 4-2 victory over second place Gincinnatii Atlanta ran its winning streak to four games by trouncing New York 12-4, San Francisco smacked Los Angeles 7-1 and Chicago nipped Houston 9-8. <30j The Pirates broke loose in the 6;oo’ninth inning at Cincinnati after Jim Coker’s eighth inning hom-... er gave the Reds a 2-1 edge. Mack Jones drove in three I* ! runs with two singles and a dou- 2:40 hie and Felipe Alou had three 3 “ hits and scored two runs as the 8.20 4J0 3.60 Braves buried the Mets under a; 6.I013-hit barrage. 5Hv-*iii)o: condiHonud Puce, Miiu | Lcft-haUder Mike McCormick siS IS scattered nine hits and rapped a 3-60 two-run homer as the Giants i s sH!;7"”ortrnT*"''' 5 6o“"3*40 3.80 trimmed the Dodgers for the ■ Grind GradT 4.20 3.00 gixth time in seven meetings Daring Dude ..... 3.00 Thomas’ pinch hit single ’•“ in the ninth drove in the winning Red 'war^’fh ■ L4o|run for the Cubs, who tied the j *th^i400: conditioned Pace, 1 Milo gcorC at 8-8 With 3 tWO-run rally iKoo oiool in the eighth. Petrocelll Ban Scott Ban Berry Chi Tovar Min 4,1 •« ,<• j Hershberger KC 164 30 47 0 20 177 24 50 10 31 'as 198 20 55 5 17 234 31 63 4 27 ..... — 354 29 70 9 31 Killebrew Min 219 47 60 33 56 Fregosl Cal 250 29 68 7 22 Rolllna Min 168 13 45 3 18 Campanarls KC 373 38 72 2 12 ... Etchebarren Bal 148 16 39 5 34 .264 A^on *Xtl Gonzalez . . Phillips Chi Torre Atl Brock StL Flood StL s MAlou Pgh •M.AIoii Pgh ..Davis NY R>llen Phi W 51 3 14 » 12 25 ;260 4.60 3.20 2.1 Saverlna Was Cash Del ■■■Utaker NY lavitp Cle Relchardt Cat Amaro NY McAullffe Del Clarke NY Versallea Min Oliva Min Mantle NY McCraw Chi Wagner Cle F.Howard Was Allison Min 5 .261 ___ ._ . _ 40 .360 204 17 53 5 18 .360 258 27 67 4 2' 243 25 63 5 1 112 26 29 2 1 305 22 53 5 3 202 29 52 6 3 237 40 61 10 3 214 30 55 8 3 203 36 52 9 3 207 27 53 3 : 129 15 33 0 Pinson CIn Wills Pgh Miss Lyndy Bird BInCross 4th-$1100: Conditioned Trot, 246 37 61 . .— 174 20 43 6 20 .347 154 1) 38 3 18 .247 150 19 37 3 18 .247 138 14 34 372 39 67 no 18 27 208 20 51 319 25 S3 , 333 27 56 158 14 38 225 45 54 1 330 24 55 . ., — 347 34 59 2 35 .339 172 26 41 5 31 .238 181 29 43 13 26 .238 224 30 S3 8 3" 174 22 41 11 2 319 29 51 16 3 203 31 46 9 3 182 9 41 3 1 160 20 36 1 0 2. ._. 237 25 53 1 16 .224 229 19 51 4 15 .233 189 14 33 0 12 .201 141 10 28 - I Only Adios Tip Hazel Park Entries McGlothlin Cal Knowles Was R.CIark Cal Hargan Clo Tiant Cle Hunter KC Miebert Cle Itottlemyre NY Jell Bsn D.Chance Min Lonborg Bsn Megation Lady Kn 9lb-*)000: Clair Miss Hoof Beat n.o Banana Royal Scotch Victory I6tb-I1788: Conditioned Pace, Milo SAN FRANCISCO ) 3.60' ) 3.20 JAlou If 5 0 2 0 LOS ANGELES 1st—$2500: Claiming, 6 Furlongs Mr. Flops 115 Boo Boo Miss 113 Broken Heart 115 Fiela 113 Lovers Conoarlo' 115 Will LIvio x107 Crowlee 115 Mr. spasm 117 Pearl Slipper 115 King James 115 ” Lit Beetle 112 Maybell 112 k PrJnce Capser 115 Bold Terry 114 Si 2nd-$17**: Claiming, 6W Furlongs bone Bill 117 Klee ____Somers xll4 Counselor R H 115 Tropical King 115 Royal Shuck Dinky Joe 1)5 One More Ml Double Snip 117 Aslan Spin Light Intentions 115 Strlkooway ' ^M*Coe' lb “ 2-“ illatr^b T» •!■«) J’lW Hart 3b '* *'*°|0™'wprt S! Northville Entries I MCormck p 5 2 3 1 Lefebvre 0 0 0 Egan p 0 1 0 Hickman p 1 2 3 Torborg c Schofield s ... Sheridan' Chief 118 Lazy Wi.. -,«ooei 118 California Don 118 fp2l?ta-cul HItlsub -- ----------- ■•olmo N'Gay 118 Buss Jr. . ™™cui ulorlstic 118 Gogebic County x108 lying Object 118 Spectral 118 curiosity lb-$25M: Claiming, 6W Furlongs ou's Jewel 115 Classic Art Star Pi I Paco, Track Flashy Prudeni Gay Girl Concore ( SIslor 3rd—$980: Claiming Pace, Hillman ' '' Adbella's Miss - ■■■ Phil ........ Wildwood c—Egan. DP—San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2. LOB-San Francisco 6, ■ “ Angeles 6. 3B-Brown, Davenport, HR—McCormick (1), Lefebvre (4), May. (11). SB-Mays ^-Lem^r. „ G. Frisco edale Jet An Princess Cindy Bahama B She's Wl» Jaclnta 117 Face Up lie 113 Bab Jo x108 Jet-O-Mine 113 6 Fcriongs . . . . 115 Champaign Futuro Stake xllO Musk 4lh-$900: Claiming Paco, 10* Jory Lynn VIcI 113 Legal Action California 2, Kansas City 0 New York 3, Detroit 1 Washington 3, Baltimore 3 I) at Minnesota (I a-Mr. Pollyanna 119 Magic Rei -Royal Ivalinda Franklin 119 Big Folly a—T. A. Cadentown California (Brunet 3-11) at Kansas City (Nash 7-6), night Clavelaiid cflai ' n 2-6), night (Dlllman Detroit ir teraon 0-6), Boston (Bran-"(PoBcual 6-4) at Baltimore EW York (I CalKornla at Kansas CHy Chicago at Minnesota Baltimore at Washinglbn Detroit at New York Ciavaland at Boston _____ On Rush xi03 Casandra Creed 11j Jehnny Kevyn Sth—$900; Conditioned Pace, 1 Pete Adios Hal's Gi 115 April Gold Ontha C Edna Linn Painted x)05i Royal Burton Double i ’>*i Fleet B llfiMountai Keeper's Gay Boy Ike's Sister Klllarney 7tli-$1200: Conditioned Paco, I Milo Dude Adios Miss Wood Trudy Direct Arils Frost . ... Flying Time I Lemontrachet x103 .... 113 I 118 Vidory'L Way To Go Russet Chip 9fh-*1*00: conditioned Pace, 1 ..... 2 Prairie Scott Kristy's Diplomat ’iGo's King ' Rusty Dictator I Ace Bird Arnold's Girl ®®1' Mighty Jubilee I«tb-$1500: Claiming Pace, 1 Mile !,'J ? D**" MacDuff Scott Ervin *" • Fast D. L. Royal Robert Major Knox Mazzy Anderson ' Turkey Foot I Road J Ras Paddock Promisory Note 115 Fiesta B. - Calllco 117 -$34*0: r......... ....... Loot 2nd Tamerlan a-Genghls Khan 2nd 107 will Lan< 118 Tulwar 113 Sterling I PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL Friday's Results Clata D Bloomtield Hills 11, West Bloomfield Fraternal Order of Police 12, XL's 2 ranbrook 4, Arnold Drugs 1 Class B Birds 11, Vikings 4 St. Michael 7, Lake Oakland 0 (Forfeit) Ferndale Cager Enrolls at OU ■ Former captain of Femdale’s Southeast Michigan League charopions, Tim Marsac, will enroll at Oakland University this fall. Marsac, a 6-3 basketball forward, averaged 10 points and 10 rehpunds per game in bis ae-nior year at Ferndale. His home is in Pleasant Ridge. DON’T QAMBLE! Home for Service end Repair. Original Replacement Parts and Guaranteed Service SEE THE RENAULT 10 TODAY! ROM Motors 134-4718 97 65 30 78 7 1 56 41 17 35 6 5 90 69 30 76 8 4 101 71 18 44 8 1 88 75 23 56 6 3 133 105 37 9510 5 no 91 36105 9 2 73 63 17 53 6 4 84 67 47 69 5 3 61 51 22 44 3 5 36 24 18 29 4 3 Ortega Was Boswell Min Sperm* Dot Bennett Bsn Wilson Det McLain Det Barber Bal Grant Min Lolich Det McDowell Cle McNally Bal 84 79 16 53 5 5 blow—a solo job—came in the seventh. Chuck O’Brien fanned eight and got some relief help from Dave Horton in posting the win for Walled Lake. Greg Fogle clouted a two-run homer for the winners in the second and Wally Williams’ double sent home the winning marker in the fifth. James Burns picked up two singles for the losers. LONG BLOWS A triple by Jim Walters followed by a* home run by Jim Toth in the third gave Steve He fanned nine. Rick Sharp fiippeil a two-hitter and struck out 11 in Milford’s second win, and Mark Giegler collected two hits and knocked in three runs to pace the attack. 2108 248 496 45 23. 1986 166 443 37 155 .2 ( 33 65 12 45 .319 241 42 75 12 39 136 11 39 2 11 325 34 69 12 38 200 37 6) 3 16 253 37 77 15 46 234 34 48 * 29 .. 159 32 48 5 25 .302 Mays SF lltofa Pgh ..lazeroslu Pgl Hunt LA T.Taylor Phi D-Johnson CIn Morgan Htn W.Davis tA 212 41 43 127 18 37 207 26 60 250 29 72 233 29 67 1B1 28 62 164 26 47 218 21 62 264 42 75 166 29 47 210 27 S9 225 24 63 229 39 64 232 31 64 143 17 39 169 16 46 McCovey SF tandls I Carty A i 25 66 fii 14 31 192 20 51 233 40 61 I 157 28 41 1 142 16 37 139 T“ - n 34 _ 1 16 .291 8 33 .290 3 31 .288 2 20 .288 1 15 .287 9 38 .287 7 17 2 18_____ 2 21 .281 5 28 .280 11 42 .279 9 34 .276 0 9 ,273 3 32 .272 3 14 .270 5 24 .270 1 14 .266 10 35.262 I 31 .261 I 42 .258 _ - 6 26 225 26 58 9 42 118 13 30 4 12 183 21 46 5 20 195 15 49 5 23 .251 220 17 55 2 15 .250 132 12 33 S 17 .250 193 26 48 10 29 .249 188 13 46 0 8 .245 220 20 53 5 36 .241 —............... 3 .240 4 .237 Francona Atl MJones Atl Fairly LA Ttwmas Chi R.Jackson titn ‘'laxvlll StL May an f— NY 1 31 174 13 40 357 38 59 Arrlgo CIn LInzy SF Marlchal 113 IS 35 5 13 .333 171 13 38 0 13 .333 137 13 21 r ■ — PITCHING (7 or 3^’33”5^#lli:2} 43 31 1 1« 3 1 1331)9 23)1810 5 12 1508 34 88 6 7 •0 57 2) 67 8 2 87 52 25 83 7 2 95 86 2$ 58 5 4 . ---- 11 38 6 2 2A3 117 9 1 2.68 ART MADSON is back at Bill Fox Chevrolet as Parts Manager after a short absence of two months this Spring. Except for that. Art has been with this dealership for 7 years and now he invites all of his old friends and customers to drop in. As always, he promises the finest parts service possible. He carries a complete line of all the latest Chevrolet parts and accessories. Just call 651-7000 for Free delivery in the area. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 651-7000 Sero presents the aristocrat of traditional shirts — Hit Purist* button-down — with the new elegance of wide-track stripings. Expertly tailored, proportionately tapered, with emphasis on Sero's celebrated fiiU-flared, soft-rolled collar. Half sleeves—in fine bstiste ox-lords, colorful chambrsys imd summerweight madraa stripings, designed exclusively for Sent. From $7.50 clay^ne She Gibson StL McCormick SF Jenkins Chl it Pgh f SF 5 k Pgh sle Pgh 67 64 1 64 62 3 90 79 5 Pitcher's Hit Brings Game to Early End A three-run triple by pitcher Ed Rondo brought in the final runs last night for Midget Bar (6-8) in an abbreviated 12-2 decision over McAnnally’s Auto Sales (6-8) in Waterford Township softball action. In a second game, Buckner (4-10) surprised Clyde’s Wheel & Frame (7-7), 4-2, behind Bill DeRousse’s five-hit pitching. Rondo’s blow gave the Midget Bar team enough runs to end the game under the 10-run rule. Duane Delling picked up two hits for the winners and Dick Rohe had a pair for the losers. Buckner scored three times in the fifth on oi\|e hit, two walks and a pair of errors. FORTVILLE, Ind. (AP)-Hie Michigan Wreckers, packed by Howard Confer’s 100 straight broken targets, set a five-man team world record Friday in winning the 26-gauge event of the Mid-America Skeet Championships. The Wreckers, representing the Detroit Gun Club, broke 495 of 500 targets, two more than the previous mark set by California’s team in the 1964 world championships. Confer, however, lost out for Detroit Team Skeet Leaders Jaguar 420 “GREAT CAR” SAVINGS During Our Promotion on the JAGUAR 420 Sedan SAVI UP TO *800.00 See and Test-Drive It at PONTIAC SPORTS CARS, 467 Auburn Ave.* Pontiac FALVEY IMPORTED CARS, 22600 Woodward Ave., Ferndale the individual 28-gauge title,* when he missed the third target in a sudden-death shootoff with Dr. Keith Hammon, Louis-j ville, Ky., and John Matchette, | Milwaukee, Wis. Tourney in Birmingham A Scotch-Ball Foursome tournament is slat^ for tomor-| row at Lincoln Hills in Birming-i. Those in the tourney will start teeing off at noon. Entries will be accepted untU noon. COLORFUL : Otrong, eorrugatad fibarQlEBB panGli. SAFE * *''**'^ capacity and horaapowar, LIOHtWEIOHT S L'U'**^** manauvara aaally. ■NEST QUALITY * erafiamanahlp for thoaa who want tha bast. CRUISE-OUT, INC. B3 E. Wi 63 E. WALTON-FE 6-4402 1-16 to BALDWIN EXIT- OPEN 8 to 8 How right bight? Making whiskey light-that’s easy. Moking it light and rich tasting -that takes experience. So, knowledgeable people choose Imperiel. The one that started it all. $410 $258 lUHKOVHMKEV • M mOOF • 30% STMIGHTWMISXEYS •• mSlMH NEUTMl tHMTS • NIIUM WAIKP A SONS INC. KOMA. AL THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1967 B——3 C Junior Editors Quiz < SOCRATES ATHENS-4O0'S 8.C. QUESTION: Why was Socrates so important? ★ ★. * ANSWER: Socrates was the first of a group of three ancient Greek philosophers who made outstanding contdbU' tions to our modem way of thinking. He was bora about 469 B.C. and lived in Athens at a time when tiie Greeks were producing masterpieces of art and architecture. Socrates was a simple, humble man. He liked to ask questions. (He was a kind of senior Junior Editor). As people replied to him, thqy were learning to reason and tiiink. Socrates was interested In the many problems people had. Hh sooght truth and wisdom, hut in a humble way — he once said: “One thing only I know, that I know nothing.” Believing in God, Socrates taught that goodness was ail important. But Socrates did not write his sayings down. One of his pupiis,'however, the famous Plato, preserved Socrates’ conversations and turned them into books which we still read today. Plato’s great pupil, Aristotle, who advanced learning jii many fields, had a profound effect on modem thought. He Is called the “father of biology.’’ LANSING (AP) - The House passed nearly $335 million in spending bills for the next fiscal year Friday, but used a fiscal ax to chop out nearly $4 million in Medicaid and veter-is trust fund money. Aiong with the appropriations bill, the House members approved and sent to the Senate three taxation' measures, including a bill calling for a three-cent-per-pack tax increase on cigarettes, designed to raise $35 million. The $335 million in general fund spending was accompanied by a bill which would spend $324.8 million in restricted inds. The House action was taken Friday to meet a five-day constitutional deadline, requiring that bills lie over five* days in each House before passage. Appropriations bills and bills providing a means of raising revenue to meet them must be approved by June 36—the end 55 Americans Killed in the Vietnam Conflict WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 55 men killed in action in the Vietnam conflict were included in the latest casualty released by the Defense Department. The list also included the names of two men who died of wounds, nine missing as a result of hostile action and five who died not as a result of hostile action. Killed in action: ---- Brcwton; Sp*c. 4 Lawrcnc* Hurd, MapleivMI*; Spac. 4 Randy / I nor, Clanton. ALASKA — Pie. Floyd H. Rutiall J Anctioraga. CALIFORNIA - SpL William D. I Hammond) Spf. Lonnia M. Holmei, ‘outli Band. IOWA - Pfe. Lyla 1. Rohifsan, El- KENTUCKY - CpI. Eugana Sattar, Fall ock. LOUISIANA - Spac. 4 Jamaa R. Gar- kMRYLAND - Pfc. Corfli J. Harman, altlmora. AAASSACHUSETTS - Spf. Lawranca H. Mtchall, Norwood. MICHIGAN - Spac. 4 Jaha A. SIclilat, Lalnik«rB. MISWURI - Pic. Richard L. Jannar, NEW YORK - Pie. Charlai E. VIcleh, aw York. NORTH CAROLINA - Sgt. l.C. . Snowden, Fayallavllla) Spac. 4 J- Rawai, Columbia; Pic. W I. David P. Op-Plc. John e1 . -^sVlvania - , linger, Allwitown; Spec. Coullou^, Chasten Pic. l south"C Spec. 4 David Sebastopol) Spec. 5 Vaientk>n”fau-l*«N)v^«srit b,.-ease, El Monla; Spec. 4 Tommy R. Oar-LT,^'15L^^f “ O'Don- Ion, Vallelo; Spec. 4 Charles R. Mears, it j . Patterson; Pic. Terry L. Conley, Sacra-NJwVrLidak?^«.i 5*"^' ----- Porllrlo E. Ellas, Colton. COLORADO — Sgt. A I. Myrlck I Stall Sgt. Robert E. flhorne. ------ Stall Sgt. Thomas A. Rl- Columbus) Pic. Clarence W. _„.s Jr., Tunnel Hill. ILLINOIS - Sgt. Ronald J. Bonert, Chicago) CpI. Charles M. Roach, Mid-lolhan; Pic. Wilhelm L. Keglewitsch, Chicaoo. - Jnd LI. Robert R. N "TJiV ----IFORNIA - 2nd Lt. Byroi Speer, San Marino; CpI. Morris A. Pablo; CpI. Francisco L. Samson . .. jan Francisco; Pic. Berry J. Bridges, Anaheim; Pic. John C. Shamel, Thou--nnd Oaks; Pie. Herbert A. Warner ' - Lance CpI. Jerry Fore- Area Youth Wins Boys' State Posts Todd Baker, Waterford Kettering High School, representative to Wolverine Boys’ State held June 14-21 at Michigan State University, v^on posts in city, county and state elections staged there. ■k * * Todd was elected party secretary for his city, county Court of Appeals , judge, F^eralist party secretary, and State 'Supreme Court justice. FLORIDA _________ hand, Orlando; Lanca CpI. John R. “orman, Bradenton. ILLINOIS - Sgt. Wlllia Davit Jr., Chl-CW) Lanca CpI. Jerry E. Metcall, Dela- , IWA — Pic. Charles E. Gradovllle, Cedar Rapids. ^MASSACHUSETT^Lanca CpI. Stephen m*cmi'gan- eruy. Garland. VIRGINIA - Spec. I MONTANA — Lane Lehuta, Missoula. Died of wounds; MARINE CORPS CpI. Donald A. NEW YORK - CpI. YiXAS —**Lanca CpI. JImmla wth, San Antonia. Missing as a result of hostile actipn: ..... Sgt. Joa R. Oe Sgt. Frederick u. niiiis Spec. 4 Paul Bowman .1 Pic. Barry L. Adam. Pic. Louis J. PurdY MARINfe CC &ed noi not as a result of hostile He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beach, 3450 Plains, Water-j°NE?RASKA ~ spec. 4 Sidney e. Dan-ford Township. |OKLAHc!ma - spec. S Edward Morris, _ , , MARINE CORPS In only three states are motor- CALIFORNIA - ptc. Michael ■ cycle drivers required by lawr™’""' ®'“"a"i?force ‘ ■ to wear helmets. 'E.'S'iy'fc OUT ON A UMB? »SHORTER WORK WEEK? • REDUCTION IN INCOME? • IN FINANCIAL DIFFICUm? 'Moyb* now Is thG.tintG to sbg M.C.C. and gat out of dabt on a program that will fit your • Not A Loan! • One Place to Pay! Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDQ. FEI-048S OUR 13th YEAR MoEibor of boWj tho Amtriean and Miohigan koooeiation of Qrodit .. Looally Ownod fepd Oporetad! ■*r Medicaid, Veteran Funds Cut House OKs Spending Bills of the current fiscal year. The House bills, when'a I $465.5 million worth of Senate bills and the as-yet-unknown state school aid funds sure to top the $l-billion i but will fall considerabely below Romney’s recommended $1.53 billion budget for fiscal 1967-68. Approximately $3 million .. _. cut from the Medicaid portion of the social services bill and another $910,738 was chopp^ from the general government bill by eliminating veterans’ subsidies. Democrats joined with Republicans, who hold a one-vote edge in the House, in approving the budget and taxation bills, but the $171-million social service bill and $40.1-million general government biU had only two votes to' spare. The social service bill passed 58-35 and the general government measure was defeated 59 on the first vote, recon- sidered and finally passed 58-38 after the veterans trust money had been cut out. On the first vote a two-thirds majority was required for passage due to inclusion of the private veterans grants. HoWever, once they had been deleted, only 56 votes, or a bare majority. Eliminated were subsidies of $156,453 for the Veterans of Foreign Wars, $156,502 for the Disable American Veterans, $150,-951 for the American Legion, $232,000 for the American Legion Children’s Billet, $5,000 for a Gold Star Mothers 1968 convention in Detroit, $25,000 for a VFW convention, and $41,830 for the Marine Corps League. Hie House also turned down an attempt by Rep. Jackie Vaughn. Ill, D - Detroit, to boost the proposed $448,00( crease in Civil Rights Commission funds by another $641,000. Vaughn said the commission needed to hire more help to clean up a backlog of work, i However, Rep. Charles J. Davis, I R-Onondaga, contended that not all jobs authorized in 1966-67; were filled. ^ The House also trimmed a $39,000 allocation for the Su-! preme Court. i The $3-milIion cut in Medi-j caid, the state’s health services i program, reflected a reduced estimate of the money required to finance a scaled-down program of physician and office calls for the medically indigent. The propped cigarette tax increase, which would boost the tax from the present 7'cents per pack to 10 cents, drew fire from heavy - Smoking Rep. George Mon^omery, D-Detroit. “I think you should hit some others before you come back and hit the cigarette smoker again,” Montgomery said, adding that the higher tax would raise an enforcement problem in preventing smuggling from neighboring Ohio and Indiana. While you’re having Fun! Why not plan a vacation for your Rugs and Carpets while you’re gone. New Way will pick up your rugs before you leave and return them when you like. Call us NOW! *1W:WWAY* RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner St., Pontiac FE 2-7132 . CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGCIN, BICYCLE? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. JUST Af** OTTHtNIA"^ SAVIHGS YOU’UH"®- ISMlBAN ^■^^^AMIUTDEPART^^ Ixtra-Sfii^inif-PoirerMfaifs! COMPARE AND SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! SEE OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF POOL ACCESSORIES AT DISCOUNT LOOK HOW YOU SAVE ON ALL YOUR SUMMER NEEDS! SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6:00 P.M. w FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC B—4 THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUXE 24, 1967 Bible Schools Continue Boys' Choir at Day Camp closing program is set for 7:30;der the direction of Mrs. Phil-p.m. Friday when children willjlips. dmonstrate to parents what Esckslson, a missionary they have learned. j^dians in Arizona, will The Sunday School picnic will speak at the 11 a.ni. worship be Saturday following Biblelservice tomorrow. Evening wor- Boys just aren’t expected to| ten and those through the spend the' whole morning sing- ninth grade are invited to at-ing even if the occasion is a tend. Boy’s Choir Day Camp Mrs. Arnold Phillips, Mrs. And toys of M Saints Epis-Levi Crevia, Mrs. Fred San-copal Church Choir are having ders and Mrs. Thesma Putnam mn swimming, boating and en-|gj.g heading departments. The School at Marshbanks Park un-lship is at 7 p.m. joying picmcs this week as they attend the morning sessions at Lake A n g e 1 u s. Mrs. Newton Skillman H, choir mother, is opening her home and grounds for fun and music. ★ ★ * , Third through eighth grade boys are eligible for the choir, and all boys of the church are invited to participate. Purpose of the daily morning classes of music, devotions and recreation is to interest new toys in the choir and to become better acquainted. Last year several toys of the group performed with the Meadow Brook Chorus in Benjamin Britten’s “War Requiem’’ under the direction of Robert Shaw at the Meadow Brook Festival, ★ ★ ★ Tim Main was given a scholarship to Westminister Choir College at Princeton, N.J., for an eight-day period, and other awards were presented toys yesterday. PARISH PICNIC The parish picnic (rf All Saints Church will 'be held at Marshbanks Park beginning at 1 p.m. tomorrow. The Couples Club, in charge of arrangements, asks everyone to bring his own meat dish and another dish to pass. Ice cream will be furnished. LOOK OVER MUSIC - Robert W. Burton, choir master and organist at All Saints Episcopal Church, (left) points out difficult parts of selections the Boys’ Choir will sing. to Tony Skillman of Lake Angelus. The two are in the living room at Tony’s home this week during the annual Boys’ C3ioir Day Camp. TIME OUT FOR SINGING - The Boys’ Choir of All Saints Episcopal Church gathers on the shore of Lake Angelus for a song fest with Robert W. Burton (left), director and organist. Shown (first row left) are Tony Skillman, Bill Schram, Jim Panaretos, Raymond Mature and David Richards. In the second row are Tom Dale, Steve Skillman, Pontiac Profi Photos by Rolt W Charles Elder, Rwy Schram and Tim Main; (third row) Mike Richards, Paul Maturo, Ken Chancy and Scott Clauser; (top. row) Rusty Lemon, Jack Hunger and Tim SkiUman. Members of the dioir not present include Bill Jenkins, Bob Borland, Marshall Atkinson, Frank Gilchrist, Robb Waters and Erik Lindquist. There will be games and activities for all ages with prizes for the winners. / || Morning service is scheduled! ^ for 10 a.m. tomorrow. CAMP FOR DEAF .y......^ f News of Area Churdhes Missionary Shows Curios Congregations Hear Guest Preachers A camp for the deaf and hard , of hearing will be held at Grass Lake from Aug. 6 to 13. The camp is for children, young people and adults. Children under nine years of age must be accompanied by an adult. NEWMAN AME James S. Smoot, professor of The Rev. M. R. Rhonenee, English and speech at New York I district elder, will officiate. Agricultural and Technical Col- AUBURN HEIGHTS U P. m. tomorraw in Newm.n P'*®" The Rev. Carl G. Adams, retired minister and'fcamer pastor, will be guest preacher at the morning service tqmorrow in First Methodist Church. He retired in 1965 to make his home in North Webster, Ind. The Rev. Mr. Adams will preach on “To Whom Shall We Go?’’ Singing during the offertory will be a quartet ccnnprised of Mrs. L a V e r n e Cox, Georgejgive testimonials about the sig-Hevel and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin nificance of the Christian Faith Asplin. in the lives of college youths. ALLIANCE ® confusion these „ „ , „ young people have found a ^“ilimeaningful direction through coa Falls Bible College wiU fajth, or. J. A. Nac Bandy,'pres-present a ptogram in AHiancejyent j^e college, said. Dr. Bandy will bring a brief p.m. Wednesday. I inspirational evangelist, will present pictures, and show curios and costumes of people in Africa, South America and Europe at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m. tomorrow in New Hope Bible Church, Sunnyside at Pine Knob, Clarkston. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Correll will also show 22-minute film of foreip mi^ The caravan is on tour through sion fields. 23_states durinjg June and July. I ★ * * administrative duties. In memory of her son, a medi-Dr. Bandy is a member of the cal missionary who died in West board of managers of the Chris- Africa in 1957, she raised a large tian and Missionary Alliance,'amount of the funds to establish one of the largest organizations;the Sidney Robert Correll Hos-the field of Christian mis- pital in the Republic of Mall. NEW HOPE BIBLE I CLARKSTON I Mrs. Sidney Correll of St. Petersburg, Fla., a missionary Campers may attend for the full week or for any part. Activities will be provid^ includ-recreation, handicraft, sports. AME (?hurch. According to Carol A. Smith of 123 Mount Clemens all deaf or hard of hearing persons are welcome and invited to attend. Further information will be given by Miss Smith. FELLOWSHUP Daily Vacation Bible School will open Monday and continue! iponed because of heavy snow. tion tomorrow to those who have worked in the Vacation Bible School at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church during the past week. Elder Frank Pretznow will bring the message. ★ * ★ Mrs. Dale Lovett, president of the Women's Association, and Mrs. F'. William Palmer, the pastor’s wife, are among the 5, 000 delegates at the triennial meeting of United Presbyterian Women on the Purdue University Campus this week. Mike Davis will be host for the canoe trip planned for Sen-Court for the official dedicatory jior and Post Hi Youth Fellow-service. I ships Saturday afternoon. LEAVING FOR IVORY COAST - Carrying a few articles to the car before leaving for the Ivory Coast Monday is Jackie Fnubour of 4M Lakeside, Waterford Township. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frushour, Jackie will spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Slater working as a nurse’s aid in the hospital. Waterford Girl Going to West Africa On her way to the Ivory Coast to spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Slater is Jackie Frushour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frushour of 424 Lakeside, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ After graduation ceremonies at Waterford Township High School this month, Jackie decided to find out for herself if she wanted to become a mission-1 ary. The best way was to ac-| cept the invitation from Pontiac residents now serving in West Africa. Jackie will teach classes in villages and assist Dr. Slater in the Baptist Mission Hospital at Ferkessedongon. She expects to enter college in Colorado in September. A member of First Baptist Church and active in the youth group of her church, Jackie had also been a leader in Youth for Christ work serving as an officer at Waterford Township High. w ★ ★ At the annual Youth fori Christ banquet held in First] Free Methodist Church this month, she was crowned queen when Bill Tipton was named] king of the brganization. “They Tell Us, Sir, That We Are Weak’’ will be the subject of his address. A graduate of West Virginia State College, he received his master’s degree from the University of Michigan. Dr. Smoot has served as assistant pr(tfessor of speech at Morgan State College and instructor at West Virginia State College. Immediately following the service a motorcade will travel through Friday at FeUowship ^ .‘^^urch parsonage at 121 Baptist Church, 1240 Jay, Waterford Township. Classes begin daily at 9 a.m. Children entering kindergar- Church School will start Monday at Lutheran Church I morrow an all church picnic I will be held at Hawthorne Park. June 26, 1966 with 65 persons present. Berbard Cagle served temporary minister until Mr. September. ST. JOHN METHODIST Women’s Day will be celebrated at St. John Methodist Church tomorrow with Mrs. Wilma Ray, of the Pontiac Civil Rights Office, the speaker for his ministry in]morning service. Velvet Vandergriff, student at Lincoln Christian College, is serving as summer youtt minister. WHITE LAKE PRESBYTERIAN All young people, sponsors and helpers engaged in the Westminister Fellowship program at White Lake Presbyterian Church since 1957 are invited to a reunion Saturday at Camp Premauce in the Irish HiUs. The time is 2 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Those attending are asked by the fellowship to bring meat and buns and a dish to pass also dishes and silverware. The Camp is southeast of Jackson and southwest of Ann Arbor off of old U.S.12. UNITARIAN The Creative Arts Workshop picnic of Unitarian Church will be held rain or shine at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the church, 651 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Everyone is asked by Marianne Davis to bring his or her own food basket. There will be games for all. A fellowship hour is planned senior for 3:30 p. m. under the direction of Mrs. F a h n i e Potter, chairman for the day. The Rev. Chester R. Trice was appointed the new pastor at the Detroit Annual Methodist Conference ‘ Adrian. PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Members of the Senior Usher Board of ProvMence Missionary Baptist Church will o b s e r v e their anniversary at the 3:30 p. m. service tomorrow. The Rev. Mack E. Vinson of the Greater St. John Baptist Church of Detroit will speak. The congregation was organ-ling reservations. Ushers of other churches are invited, Mrs. Robert Chenault usher chairman said. At 7:30 p.m. the Celestia Choir will sponsor a musica program with Patricia Keel o Macedonia Baptist Church, am Mae Edwards of Liberty Baptist! Church, soloists. Men With Vision-OXFORD Men With Vision, a branch of the National Holiness Association, is sponsoring the film, “Red River of Life,” following the 6:30 p. m. dinner Monday at Pied Piper Restaurant, Water-The Liberal Religious Youth:ford Township, are also planning a picnic to-| According to R. D. Joley of morrow. Oxford, the film emphasizes the Young people will.meet at the importance of good blood for church at 10 a. m. and be home physical health, and the impor-l before dark. Kris Staas is tak- tance of Christ in our lives for PARISH PICNIC PRIZES - Louie Ward of 5590 N. Rainbow and Patty Shaughnessy of 4260 Barnard, both of Waterford Township, try out the bicycles to be given for prizes at the parish picnic of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church tomorrow. Sponsored by the Men’s Oub, the annual affair is scheduled for the Ukranian Catholic Camp, 3250 W. Walton, Waterford Pmtiac Pratt Phot* ky ■« Vandwworp Township from 1 to 6 p.m. Swimming, refreshments and games for both children and adults are on the agenda. John Dowsett, graieral chairman, will be assisted by H. A, Howieson, Bob Grady, Tom Simons, Dick Miller, Bill Beal, Jack Miesel, Don Kelly, John Newcomb, PhU Yapo, Art Sans and the Young Adult Club. I spiritual health. Far East to Be Represented Laura Luz Bacerra, executive! secretary of the Church Women I United in the Philipines since] 'her graduation with a bachelor’s idegree from Silliman University j I in 1957, will be a special guest ' i at First Presbyterian Church at ithe 10 a.m. worship hour tomorrow. ices tomorrow will be the Rev. Mitsuru Shinohara, of the United Church of Christ in Japan. The honored guest met the Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auch-ard while attending the 179th General ssembiy of the United Presbyterian Church in the USA at Portland, Ore. in May. Miss Bacerra is the recipient Shinohara was fraternal of a $1,200 grant from the Dr. delegate from the Japanese William H. Marbach Memorial Church to the Assembly. Fund for Learning. I ^ ^ ^ , . . , ! During the past school year The United Church of Christ | j,g g graduate student in the I in the Philipines was formed i§gg prancisco Theological Sem-I hy the merger of the Preshy- [ inary, and currently participat-terian Church and five other jgg jg a student-in-industry prodenominations in 1948. gram in Detroit. Miss Bacerra will work in gj. JAMES BAPTIST religious education and observe Goldenaires. a singing womens work in this country as Missionary she does advanced s udy at Ma- church, will celebrate Cormick Theological Seminary anniversary with a in Chicago beginning in the fall. ] musicale at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. ... ... ^.1 Appearing on the program Members administering the. ^iu the Willing Workers, memorial fund are William Kal- ,h wandering Travelers, the TO BE HONORED-Bonnie Conley (left) of 314 Alberta, Pontiac Township, is a happy Pioneer Girl as Mrs. Morris Smith of 311 First places the Wing Explorer pin on her dress. Carrie Swanck (right) of 150 W. Beverly and Bonnie received awards at the service of Maranatha Baptist Oiurch held in Pontiac Township Hall this week. The awards are the highest a girl in Pioneer Girls organization can earn. Mrs. Smith is Chairman of the Pioneer Girl committee. Witz, Robert Lazelle, Mrs. D. B. Eames, Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, Avery Shearer hnd Pastor Galen E. Her-shey. ORCHARD LAKE Morning Doves, the Spiritual ' TO RECEIVE.PIN - Penny Wadley of n----- ««• ‘ Marimont Baptist Church received her Wing of 183 W. Strathmore what the pin is like. Hie Coming from Detroit to par-' Explorer award during the evening service explorer award is the highest a Pioneer Girl Iticipate will be the Friendly! Sunday. Here she shows Mrs. Willie Tabor can receive from the organization. Echoes. The Liberty Male-------------------------——--------- ' ------------------------------------------------------ The guest of Orchard Lake Chorus, choir of Antioch Baptist Community Church Presbyter-'Church and Mrs. Billie Ballard lian at the 9 and 11 a.m. serv- will also be featured. i r. July Fourth i Travelers to Be Served I “The Sign of the Fish,” an, j experimental service to travel-' ers, will be in operation over! the July 4th weekend. The serv-1 ice center will be located off 1-751 and M23 at Salem Lutheran I Church, 2610 Detroit in Flint. ' I ★ ★ ★ I Christ Lutheran Church,' Waterford Township, is one of. 30 churches distributing infor-'mation about the service to' travelers. The center will be open from 9 a. m. to- 8 p. m. over the holiday with a 10 p. m. closing Friday, Sunday and Tuesday evenings. Coffee, conversation, a supervised play area for young children and the only Michigan showing of Lutheran Art, U.S.A. REV. TIMOTHY HICKEY Youth Congress at Pontiac Church The National Youth Congress of the True Churches of the ^11 be available to give the ^ Nations ^aveler a rest break. Pastorijn convene tomorrow through t, of Christlj^jy 2 gt the local church, 128 W.Pike. |Wayne Peter so .Church said. SINGING AT SCHOOL — Children of the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church love to sing, Here they gather on the lawn during Vacation Bible sion study, character stories, Creative activities, recreation and refresh-Scbool sessions singing hynuis and Gospel songs. Pastor Clay E. Polk (right) ments wiU close Friday. Classes are held each morning. Mothers and older directs the youngsters, 'pe program which includes Bible study, music, mis- /young people volunteer their services for the projects. Trinity Methodist Minister Arrives Coming to Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township, as the new minister is the Rev. Timothy Hickey. * ★ * Born and educated in Saginaw, the Rev. Mr. Hickey is a gradpate of Wheaton College, and Duke University Divinity School. He received his master’s degree at the University of Michigan. Presently the new pastor is completing his doctor of philosophy degree at the University of Michigan. The Rev. Mr. Hickey has served churches during the past five years in North Carolina as well as Michigan. With his wife, Betty Lou, he makes his home at the parsonage, 6020 Graper, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ He succeeds the Rev. Ronald Thompson who was appointed minister of Wesley Methodist Church in Warren. For the traveler who has time I The daily program will begin for more than a rest stop, there | with brealdast at the church at will be continual showings of 9 a.m. Daily sessions are sched-films as “Parable,’’ from the,uled for 11 am. and 7:30 p.m. Protestant pavilion at New York Dinner will be served at 4 p.m. World’s Fair; “A Time for jaily. Burning,” an award winning film produced to show how a church faces issues in its com- ^ lv*ty munity; and “Men for Others,” Ingrsm of Memphis, Tenn., na-a hational educational television'tional president, at the Friday film. [ evening service. Burton Speaks The Rev. Malcolm K. BurtoD, pastor of First (kmgr^tional Church, will speak at 9:30 am. 'Thursday during the conference of the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches in Kenosha, Wis. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS- SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 RKMtOANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRtST of LaH*r Day Saint* 19 Front St. 11 AJM.-.EM*rC.E.Coelc 7 PJA.—Spacial Sarric* Zienian J. A. OuHond, Patter 651-0732 FIRST ASSEMBLY | of GOD P*ny at Wid« Track* BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Talegraph Rd. TO A.M. Sunday ScKool 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evonirtg Sorvico Wednosdoy, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Sunday School li! 9:45 AM. |i Eyaiyone Welcome i 11:00 AM. i -AND SATAN CAME iiii AMONG THEM" 15*1 Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bibla School 11 A.M. Morning Wofihip Temporarily Meeting; Meadow Brook Elementary School Costlahor and Munttar Rds I^OCHESTER 7:00 P.M. ii MISSIONARY SLIDES I STALEY, Work Among | 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 HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun. 8:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich. CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporaiy Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wahen Blvd. (bat. Sathobow and Silver LoIca Rd.). ^ordiip 9:30 AM. Bible School ]0:45 A.M First Anniversary of the Church June 25 An All-Church Picnic at Howthorne Pork tt H. Boker, Minist First Congregational Church E. Huron end Mill SI. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 9:30 AM. Church 0/ the Mayflower Ultrlut Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 AM. Morning Wonhip - 9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting - 7 P.M. Geapel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Miniatar MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A.M. EVEMNG SERVICE ....... 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hitleiest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. — Ada Henry, Speaking "The Lord's Prayer" (Clause 2-3 and 4) Private Consultation Call 623-1074 PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 A.M.—Worship Service 11:30 A.M. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Poycho-Religiout" Series of Lectures WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee FE 5-2773 Everett A. Dell. Minister FE 2-5877 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER T^^oa^tos* (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochattar I a The NtW Birth SUNDAY SCHOOL............10 A.M - - - - MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. , -->?r-*rr EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. Rav. M. Donald Curtay, Potter FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "the Church Where All the Family Worships Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "Help to Boot the Summer Haul" Be inspired by studying God's Message Together 11 A.M. WORSHIP Pastor Spooking at All Services 7 P.M. SPECIAL FEATURE .w.... VV..W.. «n« ins Inspiring Chancai Choir, Trios, Duets, Youth Band, Timely Message .b. hem God's Word. Junior Church and • U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR Nursery Open John Buiton, Music Diraetar Never rise to speak till you have something to say; and when you have said it, cease. —John Witherspoon, American i patriot. PsntiK Prtts Phsis PACKING — Getting ready for a four-year stay in West Irian where they will teach missionaries’ children are Mr. and Mrs. John Hazlett with children Koberta and Bradley. Everything is packed in oil drums. The family will serve under the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Some 40 missionaries are located in the mountain villages working with stone age tribes. West Irian is the former Netherlands, New Guinea. Hazletts Head for West Irion Leaving Friday for Sukarna-pura. West Irian, where they will teach children of missionaries are Mr. and Mrs. John [Hazlett with children Roberta and Bradley of Clarkston. in the local church where some years ago his father was i Under the Christian and Missionary Alliance, the Hazletts I will serve a four-year term, l^e I parents and chil^en are mem-I bers of the Alliance Church, 22" N. Cass, Waterford Township. I Mr. Hazlett was brought up Calcutta Doctor Is Speaker Dr. Nesamoni Lysander, graduate of a medical school in Calcutta, India, will be guest speaker at the service dedicated West Irian is the former Netherlands, New Guinea, now under Indonesian control. Jhe Christian and Missionary Alliance has more than 40 missionaries in the valleys of West Irian working among the many stone age tribes. The only means of transportation in and out of the area is by plane. The Hazletts are taking supplies for most of the four years. LIVE AT SCHOOL Children of missionaries are brought to the school on the coast from homes in the interior. They will live away from their parents during the school year and a month at Christmas. The air strip on the beach near the school was built by the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur during World War II. Food will be flown in. Mr. Hazlett, a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and a teacher at Avondale Junior High School, for the past eight years, has served as counselor and assistant principal for the past three years. He directed his church choir 10 years. Inter-Lakes Church Has New Pastor The Hazletts are interested in: travel, photography, music, golf and reading. | Mr. Hazlett first applied for| service in Vietnam but decided in favor of West Irian when told i the need for teachers was' greater. i Ohio Church at Springfield The Rev. Robert D. Burnett has accepted the call as the new pastor of the Inter-Lakes to foreign missions in First iBaptist Church, 2852 S. Corn-United Missionary Church, I49jmerce, West Bloomfield Town- N. East Blvd. tomorrow. Worship is at 11 a.m. I A graduate student of the American University of Beirut, [Lebanon, he is recipient of the |MA degree in hospital admini-jStration at Columbia University,' !New York City. I Dr. Lysander, a Hindu from birth, felt a lack of what he thought religion should provide. On July 25, 1956, the Rev. Al-[fred Rees, missionary to the [United Missionary S o c i e t y in ' Calcutta, and p a s t o r of Immanuel Chapel Church, led him I to become a Christian. ship. liie new pastor and his wife, Jean, graduated in May from Southwest Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Tex. )th received degrees in religious education and the Rev. Mr. Burnett, a diploma in theology. Formerly of Decatur, 111., Pastor Burnett was ordained to the, ministry May 14 at First Baptist Church in Mt. Zion, 111. ! The Burnetts make their home: at 595 Melrose. j The Mt. Olive Baptist Church congregation of Lima, Ohio, will be guests of Springfield Mission-' ary Baptist Church for the 3:30, p.m. service tomorrow. The I Rev. J. T. Davenport of Lima will preach. Dinner will be served from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Jessie Jones, 247 Going. Have patience. All things are difficult before they become easy. — Moslih Eddin Saadi, famous Mohammedan sheik and Persian poet. REV. ROBERT D, BURNETT The United Missionary Society made it possible by grants-in-aids and loans for him to get his master’s degree from Columbia so he can become a hospital administrator in According to the Rev. Kenneth Pennall, pastor, it is expected he will direct the first Chriatian hospital to be built in Calcutta. Women's Day Set at Messiah Church Women of Messiah Baptist Church will observe Annual Women’s Day at the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow with Dr. Pauline J. Campbell, the speak- A teacher in the Detroit Public School System, Dr. Campbell is the wife of Dr. Stephen C. The s t a f f of the BrookdaleiCampbell, pastor of Russell Hospital in New York C i t y|street Baptist Church, Detroit, raised funds for Mrs. Lysander' * * ★ and son to join him for his last Mrs. S. M. Edwards will i year in the United States. The troduce the guest speaker and Lysanders will be leaving for [Mrs. Vern Hairston will bring India early in July. the meditation. The public is invited to hear At 7 p.m. Mrs. Garence Mack the doctor speak regarding thelwill speak and a sbwt program nation of Inidia and its needs [presented. Mrs. Bemestine as he knows them. I Smith is chairman. SILVERCREST BAPTIST CNURCH 2562 Dixi* Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silvor Lako Dr. John Huhtor, Pastor Rev. Loland Lloyd, Asst. Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. “IS PROPHECY COMING TRUE?’’ 7:00 P.M. COLORED SLIDES TRIP TO PETRA BETHEL TABERNACLE iril Panscoilol Church of Pontioc Sun. School IS o.m., Wonhip 11 o.m. EVANCEUSTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuoi. ond Thun. - 7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mrs. E. Crouch loldoin Avo. FE S-43S7 134S FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10100 AAA. Sun. Wonhip 11:00 AAA. Evaning Wenhip 7:30 P.AA. Wad. Proyor 7:00 P.AA. Sot. Sarvica 7:30 P.AA. CALVARY Assembly of God i Andartonviil* Road On* Block off Dixi* 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL! 11:00 A.M. is MORNING ii: WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. Your Ufa Will B* Enrichad. Bibla AAinIstry, Worship With Us This Sunday BIBLE STUDY, WED., 7:30 P.M. Waterford Community Church Airport Road -- Olympic Parkway Robart D. Winn*, Paster Ken Orr, Yeuth Directer Sunday School . . 9:45 A.AA. Worship Service . 11:00 A.AA. Youth Groups .. * 6:00 P.AA. Evening Service . , 7:00 P.AA. "EGYPT and BIBLE PROPHECY" Welcome to a Friendly, Fundamental, Bible-Preaching Church FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Sunday Sarvica 7:30 P.M. Kav. Kingdon Brown Guast Spoakor CLOSED During July and August "AN AMERICAN BAPTISTCHURCit" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Watt Huron at Mark Sunday, Juna 25th 9 A.M.—Church School All Dapartmants 7:30 P.AA. Midwaak Masting Bibla Study-"Jams*" OF STRENGTH :OF UFE . **/ cm the bread of Ufa." „ , JOHN 0:85 OF LOVE "GrmnUr Im hath na man than thii, that « moii toy down hit life for hia friends." r joHNlftlS SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Walcomat You 9:45 and 11:00 6:00 and 7:00 Haar Rav. SunrufiAode CHAPa 5311 PONTIAC UKE ROAD V. l. Mortin, Postor CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple, 2024 Pontiac Road Sunday, June 25 — 7:30 P.M. — Mildred Miner July 2nd — Marian Gleason July 13th — Social Evening COLUAABIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 Watt Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) "Whara fha diffwsnca la worth tha diitanca" 9:45 A.M. Sunday Schoal-6i30 PM. T^lnliw Union 11 A.M Worship Soivica-7:30 Evonlng^rvlea Wadnoiday Night Sarvlco 7»30 PM. Mrs. Hazlett has taught in [-Avondale and Clarkston school districts. She is a graduate of; Eastern Michigan University. Morning Wonhip 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A.M. tvoning Sorvico 7:30 P.M. Wod. Sorvico . . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Whoro Faith and Fritndlinott Moot" 505 Auburn Avo. Rov. Lola P. Morion, Poitor J^aitb JBaptist Cburcb 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ... 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE . . . 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening BIBLE STUDY.......7 P.M. Tho Doaf aro Wolcomo at All Sorvico* Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Attor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Firat Sr. Eotl of Eoit Blvd. b*tw**n Auburn and E. Pll<*) YurtUfV Op»n Each Evening R„, Robert Garner, Palter SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WID. PRAYER, 7 P.M. EAAMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Patter DR. RONALD HOELZ, Attociate Patter A Fundomontal, Indopondont, Bibla Bollovlng Baptict Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Aget. . . with NO literature but tha Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verte by verte in the large Auditorium Bible Clast, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AAA. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and Nurtary at all torvicot JOYCE MALONE 7:00 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs Choir Under The Direction of JOYCE MALONE DR. TOM MALONE, preaching THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE U, 1087 \ B—7 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Straat F. Wm. Palmar, Patter Meming VVerthip...11 ;00 DRAYTON Drayton Plaint, Michigan W. J. Teeuwltten, Pastor Ass't. Danald Remillard •Ibl* SchMi......»:45 AM. Meming Worship ..,.. 11 <00 A.M. Youth Groups.....6:30 P.M. Wodnetdoy Praysr and Study Hour.......7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Paster Audrey Limksmon, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 AM. Sunday School . . . .9^45 A.M. Youth Fellowship . .5:45 P.M. Worship.........7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer.....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD UKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pester Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Wcrtarferd Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Seivico 8:15 end 10:45 Croa M. Clark, Pastor AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST « :3$s L soumsil RD.I HINSY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL......10:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP....i 0:4S A.M. [VENING WORSHIP ........ 7:00 PJM. WEDNESDAY PRAYER....7:30 P.M. CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phona 335-3733 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Long Pina 8[oom(iols Hilis, Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister My Thing — Good Versus Evil, Optimism and Pessimism, Hopeless Dualistic Pantheism — the Whole Bag 10:30 Worship Service Only Nursery Only No Church School FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Summer Schedule WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. •tor . . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age'Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAy PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commending Officers r.'ootl Mmic — Singing — Prenching You Ara Invited Church of Christ 87 Lafayatta St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. Bring Your Bible "The Seui You Save May te Your Own* CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roealown N. of East Pike St. Sunday SchooL 10: Ciostee for all oges Wonhip 111 Guest Spodlwr.Jaeli Maher 7 PM. Worship end Singing L E. Blackwell, Paster 332-2412 PILGRIM HOUNKS CHURCH Baldwin at Foirmount Sunday School............10:00 Worship..................11:00 Pilgrim Youth.......... 6:15 Evening Family Gospel Hr. . . . 7:00 Wodnesday Prayer and Praise .. 7:00 Rev. William Dee, Minister THE LimiERAM CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Rhww 646-3SS7 Sundoy Church Schoul 10:10 Sunday Wmhip 9:00 and llilS ____________>: Ft 3-i5SJ Sunday Church Scheol 9dl0 and 1140 Sunday Wonhip 940 and 1 liOO tkdiani C Stuclonayar, Raalar PUCI SS2S HleMand Rd. (M4n Ponttae Pkonai6»^S luiHl^Cliui(liScliarf940 - ■ - "> 1040 Sunday Chur^Schaal 9:30 Phona OR 4.iaia Sunday WardiM S40 end 1140 Church S«l>aal«:4S ST. PAUL Jaclyn at TiiM m. Sidak PantkN Phono: FiR.^ Sandoy Church School 940 SundoyWanMpta..JI04S Mauricae.ShoehaH. Factor , ST. STEPHM Seihobow at Kaiapf, Droyton FI FhanaiOR346ai Sundoy Church School 9:15 Sunday Wonhip 8:00 and 10:3( L Dola Ivancan, Factor SundayChuich School 9i4S ^ Sandoy Wonhip Si30 end 1140 Ralph CCIoui, Factor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH SIAUTIFUl SAVIOR 543 M. Adwnc Rd, HoondloW HMt Fhom Ml A-S04I Sunday Wonhip SilS and 1140 Sundoy Church School 940 Donald ZIIL Factor MT.HOFI S17 W. WoHon Shtd., Fcnlioc Phono: 33S-9SSI • Sunday Wonhip 10:30 Sunday Church School 9:30 Ronald E. Ruin. Factor Fhunu: 6ta4770 Sunday Wunhlp S:00 end lOiSO Sunday Churoh School 9:1 S VISIT FRIENDS-WhUe on tour in the United States visitors of other countries belonging to Jdiovah’s Witnesses spent the weekend at th^ Rilla Byers home in Commerce Township. Shown are (from left) Michael Adegbite of Nigeria; Harold E. Thomas of Long Branch, N.J.; Earle Crowton of Commerce Township; Jacob Olaniyan of Nigeria; and Michael Onasanya of Nigeria. The five exchanged religious experiences and sang hymns. Local members of Jehovah’s Witnesses will attend the District Assembly in Lansing July 6 through 9. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Discipias af Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. John Scott Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tampaniry Locatiom Leggett Elementary Schgel on ELYRIA RD. off Pontioc Lake Ref. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Cla»«(otAHAg*i Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor, Ronold Cooper EM 3-0705 PROPHEDC FULFILLMENT IN PALESTINE SEE PICTURES OF THE HOLY LAND SUNDAY at 7 P.M. by ChariM Mills ot EVMGEUCAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 WalMiu laic. Rd. Near the Moll a COMING-STAMPS QUARTET-Julyir 'Tha Baginning of Tha End" Prophetic Message on the Air CKLW, SUN. 7:30 A.AA. WMUZ 8A.AA.&10P.AA. Rev. A. J. Boughey, Speaker FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd -> FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M - Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M Sunday Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. A.M. SpRVICE-Dr. Neshmoni Lysandar GUESTSPEA^^ Organists, Choir Directors Music Workshop Is Planned EAST LANSING - Michigan organists and choir directors I will continue their education at a four-day workshop July 10-13, at Michigan State University. ★ ★ * More than 100 musicians, including some from neighboring states, are expected for the 13th annual C%urch Music Wt^kshop, designed to aid in enriching and improving musical offerings in churches of all sizes. Participatu will study diction under Madeleine Marshall of the Jnlilliard School of Mn-! sic and the School of Sacred I music. Union Theological I Seminary, New York City. She is recognized as the out-{Standing teacher (tf English dic-I tion in American today. ★ ★ * Choral directors will get advanced training from David Strickler, chairman, department of music, Albion College and conductor of the Albion Ckillege Choir. ORGAN RECITAL Guest recitalist this year is Dr. Marilyn Mason, chairman, department of organ, University of Michigan. An internationally famous concert organist. Dr. Mason has performed in Eu- rope, North America and Latin America. Other faculty members include Herman ^hlicker. New York organ builder; Dr. Kent Dennis, organist, Memorial Presbyterian Church, Midland; Estelle Andrews, minister of music. Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit; William T, Renneckar, organist and choir- Mrs. Golden Presents Solo Mrs. Lloyd Golden will be soloist for both the 8:15 and 10:45 morning services tomorrow at the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. She will present Touched the Heart of God.” ★ ★ ★ Vacation Bible School will con-;tinue through Friday with classes from 9 to 11 a. m. for children kindergarten throui^ ! 6. -nw UITHRAN Hour ieeli S«4ev WFON 745 AAA. CKLW 13>30 F.M. Husbands are invited to the Rebekah Circle picnic set for 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the James Wallis residence on Clintonville Road. CHRIST of the LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH LC.A. 9101 Highland Rd. (M-59) MORNING WORSHIP 8:00 a.m. 10:30 e.m. 9:15 ChuKh School Postor Gerald Switier Forith phone* 363-3431 master. First Presbyterian Church, Flint; and Richard E. KlausU, organist and choirmaster, Plymouth Congregational Church, Lansing. Christian Endeavorj Convention-July 3| The 79th Michigan and 49th: Internationsl Christian En-1 deavor Convention, opening July 3 to 7 in Coho Hall, Detroit, will bring noted speakers and musi-' to the Motor City. The Rev. F. Rupert Gibson of Belfast, Northern Ireland, All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at Wr Pik« St. THE R^V. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL« Asaociata ^8:00 A.AA. Holy Communion i 0:00 A.AA. JMeming Prayer, Holy Baptism and Sermon by The Rector ist and director of music at Peoples Church, East Lansing, again serving as wwkshop director. New Parish Established on Old Perch The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Kuzava, faculty member of Sacred Heart Seminary, was appointed by Archbishop John F. Dearden this week to establish a new Catholic parish in honor of St. Irenaeus on Old P e r c h Road between Ansal and ^air Oak in Avon Township. ★ ★ ★ The sop of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuzava^ Msgr. Kuzava was born and raised in Wyandotte. He received his education at Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit and Catholic University in Washington, D.C. His master’s degree in education was received from the University of Detroit in 1955. Ordained by the late Edward Cardinal Mooney in 1948, his first parochial assignment was at St. Rita’s Church in Detroit. In Sept. 1951 he joined the faculty of Sacred Heart Seminary. Msgr. Kuzava served as principal of the seminary and also principal of the Cardinal Mooney Latin School. In September 1965 he was named a Monsignor by P<4>e Paul VI. superintendent of the Irish Mission of the Presbyterian Chirch, will speak Monday evening. | ★ Aj ■A I Jerome Hines, bass - baritone < of Metropolitan Opera Co. will sing and bring a personal testi-| mony Friday evening. Conyen-j tion singing will be led by the choir of Kawaiahao Church in' Honolulu, Hawaii. A A Stephan D. Jacoby of Bluffton College music faculty mli be at the organ and Mrs. Gary Meendering of Grandville at the I piano. j Other speakers will be announced next week. MSGR. KUZAVA Sacred Music af Friendship Mrs. Bobbie White will be soloist at the program of sacred music at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Friendship Baptist Church, WilUams. A A A President of the Qty Quariet Union, Mrs. White is first vice state supervise of Women’s Department of Quartets of Michigan. She is a member of Friendship Church and of the National Quartet Convention. EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Meriva at Auburn Still Preaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 A.M. Worship Evangelist 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wed. 7:30 P.M. Good Music & Singing Welcome te All — Church Pastor Rev. J. W. Burgess Missionary Alliance Clmrch North Cass Lake Road at / 11 AM. - 'Tha Havas and tha Hava Nota.' 7 P.M. — "Bring Him to Ma.' ____________________________REV. L L BRQ9KE8, PA^E. B'nai Israel Elects Officers and Board David E. Utley was named president of Congregation B’nai Israel for the coming year. A A A Ralph Merkovitz was elected first vice president; Daniel Alien, second vice president; and Joseph Partney, ^rd vice president. Melvin Goldman was < recording secretary; Philip Jacobs, financial secretary; Benjamin Monson, treasurer; and Milton Ressler, parliamentarian. Calbatp 3750 Pontiac Laka Road Sundoy School 9:45 A.M. Meming worship 11 A.M. Toon TYME 5:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Heniy Wrabbel, Postor_____ FE 5-35S3 TOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Yaung Faopla .. 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Wonhip TO A.M. Sunday Evening Sorvicfi . 7:30 F.M. Tuot. and Thun. Sorvieot. 7:30 F.M. ■ Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 m Named boBrd members were Arnold Wine, Edward Blumeno, David Dunsky, Morris Bletstein,,.,, Norman, Blumeno, Bernard Tobyi^iilj Stuarf Allen, Sol Newhouse and Belmon Kershenbaum. Rabbi Israel Goodman is spiritual leader. CENTRAL METHODIST ill 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pautor | ^ Brotherhood Without ReetricHea ^ M SUMMER SCHEDULE B M MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:55 f. "WHAT WE MOST WANr. Dr. Bonk, Praaehing | Broadcast en WPON 1460 > 11il5 AJM. Amele Parking (lOOOSesrtt) Supervleed Nursery Construction on the n church parish house to be located on the acre site is expected to begin immediately. During the building program Msgr. Kuzava will have a temporary residence at Sacred Heart rectory, 3400 Adams in Auburn Heights. Parish Sunday Masses are scheduled for 8 and 10 a.m. beginning tomorrow in West Junior High Schod on Old Perch Road. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SybiGct: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday Sarvka and Sunday School.... 11 K)0 A.M. Wadnatdoy Evaning Sarvico.... 8:00 P.M. Reading Room - 14 W. Huron Opan Doily 11 ;00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thni Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEHnST Lowranca and Williome St.-Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 ke opM Cb/tefc • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP •EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45*a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.hi.'*' 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I South Saginaw at Judson Clyda E. Smith, Potior | 'I "All RacM and All Mon Wolcome at All Timeo" I Sunday Service I 9:45 a.m. ‘TO WHOM SHALL WE GO" Rov. Carl G. Adami, Gueot Proochor WED., 7:30 P.AA. - BIBLE STUDY St PAUL METHODIST l65E.SquaieLabelU..tloemlieUHia8-FEMa33ee4FI»«rS2^ ^;:;v Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. m Church SchooL9:30 AM. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 PM. ^ Arnpk* Paridng-^gmuel C Seiaert, Mitt. -SyiM^vieml JNwyY. J ALDEiSGAtE METHODIST ^ 1536 BoMwin FE 5-7797. OAKUND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Patter BriisillieBwIBmieUlsilsss tMt-MMiliss’s FIMTItpHsiahmh ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Creeks Rd. Sunday Scheel 9:30 a.m. Weiship 10y65 a.m. Evening Wership 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. > p.m. Erie G. WehdK ST. JAMES METHODIST CHUR 451 W. KENNETT RQ. OppesMe the Aleott Oiwsetery Seh Sunday School.. 9:30 AM, Mr. Tray Boll, Supt. | Worship Service 114K) AM. - Nursery Provided Rev. Jamee W. Deeg, preochteg B—8 JINE-CW THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1967 For a cooler summer . . . HUNIER FANS! 20” ROLL AROUND Was $22.95 Now ‘19” 20” ALL-PURPOSE Was $17.95 Now *15’^ • 2-tp««d pushbutton oporation • Hondsomo woodtono finish • Convoniont cOrry hondlo TRUCKLOAD SALE LUNTE INSIDE WUIPMNT Inventory Clearance OH I C FOR THE NOME! OALE LETTER-SIZE FILE CABINET White and all Ready-Mix Colors LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT New Formula Self 0 aoR Priming White and Q All Colors Oal. NEW LOW PRICE *41.1. SUPER XEM-TONE Coiling White All Readi-Mix Colors $4.99 Oal. >z; TOM’S HARDWARE T.?U 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 *44“ Special Regular $91.20 H. 1I*A“ - 0. HW* > W.12» Shipping Weight 111 Iht. e ixceptlenelly rugged eenstniction, for very heavy use. e Drawers-roll en quollty roller e Gray baked anomei, rust lesistont. LARGE CAPACITY 2-DRAWER FILE Bray Hammartona Finish Reg. $32.50 $OA95 SPECIAL fcH FURNITURE DEPARTMENT GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY PHONE 335-9261 IMMIHMqi iUmilNG 1 »uii noni in BUSTER BROWN CLOTHINO FOR CHILDREN Choose new for long wear end batter veluori ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY IF'n Carry a Complete Line of yard SIMPLICITY PAHERNS and Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KHiniNG WORSTED rgin ____ Mothproof — Tangle Proof-Ready to Knit -Pull Out Skein $|19 m UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3349 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to A PdiA SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS AD BACON ”A HEAP O’CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY” Ends and Pieces SUNDAY ONLY-At 2 Stores Listed Below Only! BAXLSr-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. TO 6 P.M. Authorised S.D.D. Distrubutor e WINE e LIQUOR a BEER Mon., Tuts., Wad. Cash artd Carry Specials SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY V A LAUNDERED M I. With Dry W M ▼ Cleaning Order |||[m g each Present Coupons When You Bring in Cleaning T. .. ... COUPON — 1 p — -— COUPON* — -| Ladies’ m * Ladies’Plain ^ __ ’ I Plain Skirls A flC ■ ■ Colored Dresses 1 25 I I Men’s Pants I 1 Men’s Suits I 1 l^leaned, Pressed " ^ J ^JSIeened Pressed ■ j HURON GliMERS - SHIRT UUINDRY 944 West Huron St._____HUMinliKTE. OKN DULY, 1 n t... UT„ I TO I... PWME FE 2«!l JACOBSEN CHIEF TRACTORS WITH NEW CHIEF-O-AAATIC DRIVE SUPER R KEM-TOHE b control thot ollowt on infinito numbor of tpoodt forword . - 7 MPH and rovona spaads to 3 MPH. With Chiaf-O-AAotic drtva you'll gat for tnloothar atarts. affortlass spaad chongat and aosiar oparotionsi of ottochmanta. You'll gat your jobs dona battar and in lata tima. too! A low down poymanf and aoay monthly inatoMmanta con put on 8 or 10 HP Jocebaan Chiaf with Chiaf-O-Motic driva in your yard today! FREE DEMONSTRATIONS KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 Ceiling White Sale Ends Saturday, OnlV July 1,1967 KEM-TDNE oelprs, Cal. DUMONT LUCITE Ceiling Whit* Only * [ ALL DECORATOR COLORS S4D 1 HUDSON'S ki HARDWARE 41 IJAST WALTON 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 VALUES! bSPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU SPACE-TROL 115,000 BTU M99 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Hours CHILDREN’S BOXER SHORTS 100% cotton in choice of prints or solid colors W.rshf.ist colors, Si^cs ? through GX FRANKUIM Itll OrehanI Lake Rd. Tin the Sylvan Sheppinp Center)/ HOOVER /VAOUUN POWERFUL HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER BARNES & HARGRAVES HARRWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acrast Trom the Past Office . Super Kem-Tone $4.99 TRY KEM-I-COAT FOR A GUARANTEED ONE COAT PAINT JOB NEED CEMENT? We Hove Reg. Cement and Mortar CEMENT. 10 Bog Quantity.$l.40 ha| LUMBER 2x4x7....49c [ HAV(-nYWCX>D-aLYSCOM DRY WALL-MOULDINGS ir$ GARDEN TIME We Have .. . • SHEEP MANURE • SACCO PLANT FOOD • RAPID CROW • PEATMOSS •>•<> ACME INSECTICIDES AND CARDEN SPRAYS MONPAY and TUESDAY ONLY Hoffmanns Famous BUTCHER BOY STEAKS 65« Iba Frying Chickens Legs or Breasts (Quarters). FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW! FDR THE 4Hi ef JULY We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFNAU’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Parry FE 2-1100 OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 - SUN. 12 to 7 COMPLETE OVERHAUL BRAKE SPECIAL MON. TUES. WED. ONLY 9777 m Meet Dare BrskasiM Msia HEFfE^S WHAT WE DO: 1. Raliha all four whaalt with Bondad Linings. 2. Turn all 4 whaal drumi. 3. Chack all four whaal cylindara. 4. Blaad, flush and rafill hydraulic tys-famt with approvad SAE fluid. 5. Claan, inspect and carefully repack front whaal bearings. 6. Adjust brakes on all four wheals and pedal claaranca. 7. All w6rk performed by factory trained broke specialists. Even at thU low price, you can charge it at Kmart! t iNO MORiary POWM 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 ----—................. Hume Seetiui PonNic Pms Pholof by Edward R. t Gentle, Summer Showers Leave The Artistically Landscaped Home Of The Marvin Katkes On Kirkway Drive A Lush Green A Garden for Guests By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Hie Pontiac Press Mrs. Marvin Katke, president of the Michigan Division of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Associa|tion, is a garden club president whose green thumb is very much in evidence. Her guest room garden is a delight throughout the seasons, and Mrs. Katke has done aU of the planting in this intimate patio garden that overlooks the quiet beauty of Island Lake. In the spring the heady scent of lilacs combines with die soft music of the wind bdl airi the bright yellow of daffoidil drifts to create a setting that makes even the casual visitor want to stop and relax in the Comfortable lawn chairs. A Japanese stone lantern adds a touch of the oriental to the slop^ planting. One bed is devoted to plants that were given to Mrs. Katke by her many gardening friends. “I call it my sentimental garden,” said Mrs. Katke. GUEST ROOM A sliding glass door leads from die garden into the charming guest room carpeted in aqua. Interesting folding screens provide a measure of privacy while allowing the house guest an unimpeded view of the outdoor plantings. Before the window is q rbunded-back chair covered in celedon green. The bolstered sofa in gold is easily converted into a bed. To bring the living green inside, Mrsi. Katke uses potted plants. Basking in the daylight of the broad window are a gardenia plant, a jade plant, a Christmas cactus and philodendron. ★ Aqua carpeting, off-white walls and off-white silk draperies establish the background in the formal living room. Serving the off-white sofa before the window wall are black-based cigarette tables with cork insets. The antique green bottle near the windows was discovered by Mrs. Katke on a kip through North Carolina. Two iridescent silk chairs in tones of gold and rose-rust are grouped about a black square table. A large rounded piece of rose quartz emphasizes the color of the chairs. ★ “That,” said Mrs. Katke, “is an executive egg. According to the Chinese man I bought it from in Singapore, when you feel ready to explode, you just hold the piece in your hai^s, smooth it and it’s supposed to cool your nerves.” WATER COLORS . Behind the room’s second sofa, also covered in off-ndute is a cherry tea cart. A bouquet of fresh flowers adds a bright touch to its top. Above the cart hang gold framed. Japanese water colors which repeat the room’s color theme. * ★ ★ Two steps lead from the living-dining level down into the family room paneled in pickled pine. A rose-rust octagmi area rug centers the room’s slate floor. Living ^oom. Dining Balcony And Family Room Emphasize Home's Spaciousness Novel Seating Arrangement Edges Laktts|de Deck Adding To Entertainment Convenience Guest Room's Window Wall Opens Onto An Intimote, Tiered Garden C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1967 THE ENTIRE ^TAFF OF HARTFORD ROOFING and SIDING COMPANY ... IS READY TO SERVE YOU Hartford Roofing and Siding is a Pontiac owned and operated Company with twenty-five years of experience. The smallest residential job receives the same detailed attention as a large Industrial job. They are equipped to complete such allied work as necessary to assure you of a well finished project. If your plans call for revamping a wall or a window before roofing or siding; and eaves trouf^iting afterwards, be assured that you can start and finish the entire project with one contract. Ihey arc located at 955 Scott Lake Road in Pontiac. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Our quick action Home Improvement Loans are 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. Be sure your work is done by a reputable licensed company and financed at First Federal Savings of Oakland. First Federal Savings Loan Association of Oakland 761 W. Huron Street Downtown Ponttae-Dmyton Plain* - Rochester-darkaton-Milford - WaOed Lake-Lake Orion-Waterford LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-8181! Cuts Down Dust, Dirf and Drafts Silicone Sealant for Caulking A draft - free, comfortable lit is generally also a sip ofi home is 1 a r g e 1 y the result of a well caulked one. sound basic construction — but| Careful caulking of exterior in the ftochester area- ta—Oakland Univaralty"'^ 'i^aitmeiitsoffiistiiiGtioii Picking large storage rooms, laundrylipi souniLproofjng $175 per month inchir^ cohdilfolp^ and hot water. JON BLVD. X MILE EAST OF ADAMS a tf:30 AM-7:00 PM PHONE FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY IN PRE-ENGINEERED BUILDINGS TTw wide acceptance in the pra-angineered steal building market in this area offers a rare opportunity tor an individual or organization experienced in building cc tion. The Cuckler St“' ®------------ - -* this area to represt lines of buildings. The dealer we select will have complete knowledge of all phases of building construction. He wilt have the ability to sail a complete building and then work with qualified subcon* tractors to complete the building "packagb." He will realize the need for a strong, reliable sales ^organization of high Thorough training, both-at ttM factory and in the field, is Industrial, commercial, institutional and farm building mai kets offer unlimited potential to the Cuckler Building imlei There is a hard hitting, national and local advertising an sales promotion program to produce leads. There's moreb If yw would Rke the compieto atory; writai Wm. J. DeVries DEW-EL CORP. 88 E. Sixth Street Holland, Mich. 49423 cracks such as between brick or masonry walls and metal window or door frames can successfully keep out only annoying drafts but also dust, dirt and insects. Yet monor mahitenance of this type may easQy be overlooked or pnt off simply because it does not dbre^y affect the operation of the nome and because it has always been a messy job. Anoflier reason Is undoubtedly the often short life of the repairs once they are made. This need not be the case any longer, however, for by making such repairs with Dow Coming silicone rubber bathtub caulk tiie home oWner can now be assured that his work will over a considerable period of time — as much as ten years or more. WWW Since the caulk is actually a silicone ruber, it is extremely weather - resistant, stretching and contracting with changes in temperature and humidity. The resulting seal this remains permanently flexible and will not leak, dry out, crack or crumble. It can be used with virtually any combination of materials, forming an excellent bond be-tewwn metal, glass, masonry and even painted surfaces. As its name indicates, it b also an Ideal choice for sealing cracks around porcelain or ceramic objecto sacb as plnmUng fixtnm, wall tDe, shower endos4rea and the like. Application b easy, too. The caulk comes in a handy squeeze tube with ib own applicator nozzle which is simply snopped off to desired opening size. When thb is pushed along the crack, it forces the caulk into the joint instead of merely coating it and smoothes It out at the same time. ITie seal dries to the tauch in about an hour and cures comidetely within 24 hours. Dow Coming silicone robber bathtub caulk b available from hardware, building supply and paint stores. Introducing.. . Unique - Exciting - Complete Saturday 2 to 6 P.M. Sunday 12 to 6 P.M. Both Models OPEN Everything you see goes with the house at the advertised price. No hidden extras! "OnTkG/ Lahr’ El Rancho Over 1,900 tq. ft. of living Georgian Ovor 2>t00 sq. ft. of living o 5230 White Lake Rd. ^29,950 Includes Vh Acre Lot 5242 White Lake Rd. *27,850 Includes 14 Acre Lot All Lots in TIMBERLINE Have Lake Privileges or Lake Front on Beautiful GREENS Lake! Large Bedrooms, Beamed Ceilings in Living Room, 13x32 Activities Room, Formal Dining Room, Hotpoint Built-ins, Carpeting, 2>Car Attached Garage, 2V^ Baths, Insulated Windows with Screens, Upper Level Balcony, Golf, Swimming, Boat Dock, Winter Sports, Clarkston Schools. Other Plans Available for Less. Will Build on Your Lot or Ours. DIREaiONS; North of M-15 dpproxlmatoly 1 milo on Dixio Hw (US 10) turn south on Whito Lako Rd. to M^ol YOU CAN TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME OR EQUITY Sales By: RUTLEDGE & HARRELL Realty FE 4.0003 FE 2-9236 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 C—8 Wallpapering Hints for Do-It-Yourselfers When it comes to repapering walls, if there are three or les^ ■ previous layers of paper and the top one is in good condition, just add the new one over the oldr. ■ ■ , ' Apply paste sparingly, for the moisture from excess paste can soften the old paste, loosening the old.wall paper. It’s down to the bare plaster if there are already more SUMMERTIME FUN For those who wont the finest in a fabulous Fiberalas pool. Practical, functional, beautiful, sturdily constructed and soundly engineered to lost a lifetime. Stop in and see' our display pool, it's on invitation to healthful, luxurious living, and family togetherness. CLARKSTON POOL 71 70 Dixie Highway Claricston ~ MA 5-2674 o division of John S. Voorhees, Builder OPEN Mon. thru Fri., $ A.M.-4 P.M. Saturdey 9 A.M. to I P.M. Sunday I P.M. to 4 P.M. than three thicknesses of paper. * The easiest way to get there js with the garden sprayer filled with a piping hot mixture' of water, three tablespDons of sud-less automatic washer detergent and an equal amount of sal soda concentrated. ★ ★' ★ When sprayed on the wall in a fipe mist, the nuxture penetrates and loosqns paper. PUTTY KMOFE Then just peel it off from the top downwards with' an occasional nudge from a wide-Wad-ed putty knife. ' Any remaining scraps of paper or dry glue can be scrubbed off, while the wall is still damp, vrith a stiff-bristled brush sprinkled with dry sal soda. Rinse wall and let dry thor-oiighly before proceeding with the papering. ★ ★ ★ If you have a yen to paper a painted wall, some preliminary action is needed. Wash wall thoroughly with a warm so- lution of sal soda concentrated six tablespoons to the bucket of water. Rinse well; and when dry, | coat with a thin glue size. When this is dry, paper. Repainting a wall also calls or a preUminary wash-down. Play lazy and skip this important step, and fresh paint may chip, peel or blister. ★ Hr ★ , The pores of the surface are already filled with moisture, ase or soil, so the fresh paint I’t penetrate and form a firm bond. A gpod cleaner is 'sal soda concentrated, for it removes the dirt and grease without leaving soajjy film and tends to dull glossy paints which give the new coat a better grip. Three tablespoons of the sal to the gallon of warm water cleans, while double the amount of sal dulls the surface. Rinse well, and let wall dry before you start wielding the paintbrush. iWe Want: [Price No Object NOW IS THE TIME! ^ OARAGES - From $888 KITCHENS - From $888 ATTICS - From $1295 ADDITIONS ~ From $988 RECREATION ROOMS - From $988 PORCH ENCLOSURES - From $888 Free Entimateg — I^ng Term Financing KEEP OUR MEN BUSY AND SAVE ... CALL- Gfi. ii CONSTRUCTION In COMPANY 86 North Saginaw — Pontiac ^FE 2-1211 FE 2-1212 NO STORAGE PROBLEM for this cart. Just remove the sides and hang it up. M^e it now. You will use it the year around. It may have wooden wheels, as shown, or metal wheels may be used. Pattern 216, which gives material list, actual-size cutting guides and illustrated directions, is 35 cents. This pattern also is in the Gardeners’ Helpers Packet No. 27 containing four full-size patterns all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P. 0. Box 50 New Windsor, N. Y. 12550 The Ambassador 8275 fox bay DRIVE ‘27,ooo •will duplicate model at $27,000, with lot. Will aell model as is, , which includes extras at additional cost. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON plains 673-1273 DIRECTIONS; WEST ON HIGHLAND ROAD (M 59) to WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD turn left; then right on ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD to PERRY BLVD; then right to FOX BAY DRIVE.___. OPEN DAILY 4-8 and by Appointment Sat. and Sun. 1 to 8 More heat will be reflected into a r5wm from steam or hot water radiators, if you thumbtack a piece of heavy aluminum foil behind the radiator. (l 7 LnA:aiy Feature Home If I Now Under Construction at The Chalet 4-bedroom with 3Vit-bath Tri-Level includes all of these' features: Sunken living room with cathedral beam ceiling—formal dining room, kitchen with nook and built-in range and oven—dishwasher —vent fan—disposal—15x23* family room with fireplace. All this for only $34,950 and this price includes a base lot (minimnm siao 80 ft x 120 ft) 33 MODEL: 391-2200 391-2201 Viait the Wotiderfal World of Keatington NEW OPEN HOURS DABLY and SUNDAY 1 to 8 P.M. Saturday 1 to 6 y'' Closed Thursday WE TRADE HttWARf T. KEAT16 CO. KEAllNGTON SALES OFFICE Located At Corner Baldwhi & Waldon Rd. You’re invited to a veiy unipe OPEN HOUSE This one yon’ve got to see Mourico and Jonet Dewey wanted something a little bit better in their new home. Like four large bedrooms, o spacious living room, seporote dining room, custom kithcen with built-in appliances, two full cBronfiic tile baths, entry foyer, ond attached -two-cor garage. The Deweys ore more thon pleased with their beautiful cuitom built Albee "Garfield". Albee gove the Deweys oil the appointments and modern living con-vQniences they wanted . . . and of substontial savings. See this outstanding example of Albee quality and distinctive design this Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Meet MouricB and Janet Dewey in their new home and see for yourself why Ablee is your finest home value today ot any price. Clip and use this map for easy directions to the Dewey’s House, located at 4510 Oakestia-at the corner of Ridgemont and Oakestia. TMMI m c_ C—4 1 , THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967________ HOS MO IVIES Scrturday 2-6 FOR ’67 OPEN Sunday 1-5 3-BEDROOM RAHCH HOME • Full Basement • Aluminum Siding • 2-Car Garage • Oak Floors • Fully Decorated • Gas Heat 10% SOWN Priced from ^1^,990 im loft MrccHomt Siedal «n Unioa Lak« Read, 1 NUIe Sewlh off llizabeth Lcdie Read. • A r j 10735 Highland Road 363.6604 6f0 We Huron St. FS 2-0362 Wekamtiy ^^Riverdale” YOUR LOCATION FOR RELAXED LIVING OPEN SATURDAY SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M. 2 to 6 P.M. DIRECTIONS: Take M-59 to Wil. liams Lake Road, go south to Elizabeth Lalw Rd., go west ^ and fellow signs. INVITING SPLIT LEVEL: Although it has large areas of brick and glass, this four-bedroom splitlevel is highlighted on the outside by the warm, welcome look of cedar siding and on the inside by a sloped beam celling, lending an over-all air of informality. Exposed Beams Highlight Splitlevel OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 12-ft. slat* foyer, large 12V2xl9 panelled family room with full wall imck fireplace. Hotpoint oven and range, 1 Vi ceramic baths with aouble bowls In main bath. Mud room on main floor, complete formica cabinets. Full basement with tiled floor. Gas heat. Complete thermopane windows with screens. 2-car attached garage with 2-lane paved drive. $29,800. Easy terms. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streete to Huntington Park; Vx block to.Beaoham; right to model. MILLER REALTY CO. There is something about a| ceiling with exposed wooden! beams that conveys a feeling of[ w^rm vitality. i Its impression of strong shelter appeals to the male, who has made it a longtime favorite in dens, hunting lodges and studies. Its sweeping symmetry catches the eye of the female, who has discovered its decorative value in both traditional and contemporary motifs. The form and character of exposed beams are utilized in dra-^ matic fashion in this split level, which provides living space for a fairly large family within the modest over-all dimensions of 58’ by 29’. Guests will be intrigued the moment they enter the foy^r. This space, almost two stories high, has a sloping beanied ceiling which extends upward into the living room, maintaining visual continuity between them. RAISED AREA Ascending a few steps, one^-ters the gracious living room with its large glass areas, balcony overlooking the patio below, and attractive fireplace, combined by architect Samuel Paul to forpi a stimulating at-phere for social entertain- with the outside. Windows atj both ends of the living room serve well for ventilation as well as vision. ★ * ★ The ceiling could, of course, be painted rather than left natural if a family felt that it blended better with its particular type of decor. Just a few steps down from the living room, the dining room overlooks the rear garden. It is directly accessible frm kitchen for ease of serving. a children’s entry, using one of the large storage closets in the mudroom for outer clothing. The well-equipped, efficient kitchen is conveniently locat-. , , ..... ed off the enirance foyer and ^arge gla.ss areas in the kitch- may be entered from the two-car garage or from the service porch, through the laundry-mud room. This service porch doubles as keep it bright and cheerful, an atmosphere enhanced by the planter directly outside. There is space for breakfasting near the (Continued on Page C-5, Col. 4) Union Lake's Newest Prestige Address Woods and Water Await You! For Your Inspection ... 4 Bedrooms, Family Room, 3 Baths, Formal Dining Room, 2 Fireplaces, Library, Kitchen Built-ins. From: $41 950 ^ AAAX BROOCK 'NC. 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail AAA 6-4000 OFFICE op^n Sundays _ 444-4890 ing. The wood ceiling, the brick fireplace and the wood plank floor lend warmth to the room through the exposure of natural materials. The glass areas, in combination with the balcony, extend the room beyond its interior dimensions, merging the inside New Shingles Resist High Winds The long-lasting good looks of wind-resistant asphalt shingles is a prime reason for their i^e in more than 50 per cent of new roofing applications in many areas not normally subjected to high winds. According to the Asphalt Roofing Industry Bureau, homeowners don’t want to risk shingle damage from unexpected high winds that would mar the attractiveness of the roof. They consider wind • resistant shingles, which cost only a few dollars more than regular shingles, a good investment because they stay down In high winds and keep the roof new looking longer. Gw 94 UPPER LEVEL PLAN LOWte LEVEL PUH FLOOR PLANS: Plenty of living space bn the^three levels of this house. The living room on the ground level is set off by itself for easy maintenance. Hie family room on the lower level has sliding glass doors to a patio. Each of the four upstairs bedrooms has cross-ventOation. LAKE FRONT LOTS Oiarkston Area • Lake Frontage • Restricted Lots • Golf Course Frontage > Beautiful View » Good Location (Near US 10~M>15~l-78) » Summer and Winter Recreation Nearby Terms AvailaUe For Informaikm Call C25-3060-isk for Managar inEenoiiS: At US-10 and M-16 turn West on Linger (next to Howo’s Bowlihg) Follow LIngor to Parvlow. All lots aro on both sidos off Panriows ' 5531 EMY SUE - DIRECTIONS:- From , Pontiac: Toko Dixie Highway (U.S.-10) north to Sothabow, right on Sathabaw to AAayboo Rd., right on Mayboo Road to Mary Sue, Loft on Mory Sue to Property. Watch for Open signs. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 p.m. OAKLAND COUNTY’S SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE COMPANY LOCATION ALVVAYS LENDS A HELPING HAND ... DOES YOUR FAMILY DESERVE A PROMOTION? Tha conv6ni«nc6 ond luxury of this 3 bedroom homo mokat this idaol for o growing family. This homo has o saporota dining room, o naot family room, 2-cor goroga and o huga 1.00x200-ft. lot, oil fancad in. Closa to shopping and schools. Don't miss this choiica to mevo upward. Stop out and CHUCK PERRY will bo your host. 4-0363 YORK WB BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwyw Proytom Pkdiw THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1967 C-~« LIVE AT THE LAKE OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 2 to 6 10 Models to Choose From ^24,990 Including Lake Privilege lot COMVENIENCE PLUS . . . EXPERTLY DESIGNED by "Beauty Rite" the name most prominent in the home building industry. e Family Room e Firoplaeo e Insulatod Windows with Seroons e Your Ohoioa of Oak Floors or Carpoting • QE Else. Oven and Range e Furniture Lika Finished Kitohon Cabinets e 2>Car Attached Garage e Basambnt e Fiber Glass Insulation HOMES Located in tho heart of "Rolling Water Wonderland." You'll be intrigued by the "Fresh New Horizons" of this recognized residential community — all the conveniences you would expect for gracious living! FOR INFORMATION PHONE 613-1117 Exposed Beams Highlight Splitlevel .(Continued from Page C-4) windows, as well as for other informal family dining. CLEAN-UP SPOT A lavatory is tucked away between the dining room and breakfast area and is just off the garage. This makes it a convenient t>lace for washing up after coming inside from the ! garage. Downstairs from the kitchen is the family room, containing the home’s second fireplace and a storage closet. This fireplace uses the same chimney as the one in the living room for economy’s sake. Through sliding glass doors, me can eiherge on the patfo, protected on two sides, and from above by the balcony, al-lovfi^ for almost year-round outdoor living. * * * The upper level, reached easily from the foyer or the living room, has four bedrooms, each [with cross ventilation and am-jple closets being Of the walk-in I type. I The master bedroom has its G-M STATISTICS Design G-94, with modest overall dimensions of S8’ by 29’, has a living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, laundry, service porch, foyer, lavatory and two-car garage on the ground level. Habitable space there is 878 square feet, not including the laundry, porch and garage. There are four bedrooms and two baths on the upper level, adding up to 1,-067 square feet with 437 additional square feet downstairs, site of a family room and the utility section. own private bath with stali | shower, while the other bath- I room is compartmentalized | with a full tub. A large linen closet is located in the central hall. ★ ★ ★ The exterior of this home carries out the natural theme of I the interior, with the extensive 'juse of cedar siding, combined; Judiciously with areas of brick' I and glass. | I vmTrrrnrm'»^T»TrmTnnnnrmTrrrr8Trm'nrrrrTi'8'»\ for \ KITCHEN CARPET | We Hare the Largest • Selection in Town! - Yd. Po«/T^aciiiei A-1 CARPET SALES 4990 Dixio Highway Phono 673-1297 S DRAYTON PLAINS-1 BLOCK NORTH Qf WALTON PRI., SAT. 'll! f P.M.-TUES.. WKD., THURS. 'Ill CLOSED SUNDAYS How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on G-94 Enclosed is $l for YOUR HOME booklet Dan Mattingly Presents JJ ^4smgS. Model Open Daily and Sunday 1-8 P.M. The Princess *17,450 plus lot • 3 Bedrooms • IV2 Ceramic Baths • Full Basement • Large 2-Car Attached Garage • Carpeted Living Room • Carpeted Hall • Kitchen Built-Ins • Completely Decorated • Thermopane Windows • Electric Heat Available 6910 Williams Lake Rd. Dan Mattingly Pontiac Rochester 335.9497-GL 1-0222 Model Phone OR 4-3568 Sink Finish Saves Work' -------j ste?l sinks are now. Miss Lewis points out that in lavailable in a florentine finishjaddition to being functional, the that requires no special polish-' ^ it.- I lag jnew finish is also highly attrac- tive, and a complement to the WHAT IS KUIKELNUT FACE BRICK SIDINC? It it tho Muttl-Purpott Brick Siding that does so many jobs»BETTER -T3I McL U IndlvidiMlIv ma4*. brick of .taMlafri diimmlM wmW .....h Inch thick. It I. bonrinri tn H hick ilntlnfl iMiwI. by on nnlinhn nmnnii da. tlMdbyKIingnIhirt.Thitp • Bivos yoar-reund insulation • Ra-ducat fual costs • BeautMisa your homa, increases its value • Rasiats 250S DIXIE NWY. PONTIAC Opposite Silvoi lako load Phono 173*7507 According to Gloria Lewis, home design consultant for Just Mfg. Co., Franklin Park, 111., makers of stainless steel sinks, the fimsh utilizes a cross-grain effect that hides fingerprint smudging. As a result, Miss Lewis said, the sink doesn’t have to be polished. You treat it as you would an ordinary porcelain sink. There has been some criticism of stainless steel for kitchen use in general because of its susceptibility to finger-printsi she said. * ★ A Insofar as sinks are con-| cerned, this problem only lasts until the special polishing compounds applied at the factory wear off," she said. “Then fingerprinting becomes almostj entirely unnoticeable. “With the new florentine fin-1 ish, the problem is solved at the| beginning.’’ kitchen. Prevent moisture damage in crucial areas such as kitchens, bathrooms and laundry rooms by using ventilating fans or special louvers to dry the air. BUILD TODAY! CALL ANDERSDN & GILFDRD 402 Riktr Bldg. 394-0118 RENT CARPET SHAMPOOER ^ A easy I CLEAN Hues 1* A FOOT! eRMD OPENINO SUNDAY - JUNE 25 The New Heme That Will <‘SET THE PACE” IN FAMILY LIVING * OVER 1200 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA * OVER 800 SQ. FT. OF BASEMENT * OVER 100 SQ. FT. OF CLOSET AND STORAGE AREA * FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS, ALL WITH CROSS VENTILATION * FAMILY STYLE 12x12 KITCHEN « ONE AND A HALF BATHS * INCLUDES VANITY MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUN. 2*8 P.M. CUSTOM FEATURES: ALUMINUM SIDING • WROUGHT IRON • FORMED FORMICA TOPS • IN A SHELF • TWO 5-SHELF LINEN CLOSETS • FRONT AND REAR ENTRY CLOSETS PLAN WILL CONVERT TO A 3-BEOROOM AND FAMILY ROOM! MS,900 mmuED LOT 9?^ *13,900Sr”“ Take Baldwin Rd. to Clarkston-Orion Rd*> Left Two Miles to N. Eston Rd., Right 5 Blockr to Model Sales Exclusively By RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 PORTMC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 k OFFICE OPE\ SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. . FEATURES 3 Spacious Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room Carpeted Stairway Large Paneled Family Room 2-Car Attached Garage (*) Custom Built Kitchen 1 Ve Baths, Ceramic Tiled (*) Convenient Laundry Room Gas Forced Air Heat Brick and Aluminum Siding (*) Up to 1400 sq. ft. of living orM SlflSj.'S Open Daily By Appoiirtnnnt Saturday and Sunday-2 to I P.M. Phone: EM S-IIS1 'Highlander" Pricas start from *13,600 CUSTON BUILT RONES SEVERAL PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM-CUSTOM iUILT ON YOUR LOT OR OURS-WILL TRADE... AAodel Location 7929 HIGHLAND ROAD M-59 HIGHWAY Whit* Lake Tawnship 5 Milas Watt af City Airpart JAMES A RUl CSTITE INC. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Road (AA59) OR 4-0306 EAA 3-9937 OUWoiifalQuati;^... Neu) WM DcAigii ett 2^2 Atm i ' OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 A plush thraa badraom ranch naar Clarkttan. Lorga family raam with firaplaca. Twa and ana half baths, larga kitchan with built-ins, dining area, formal dining room. Laundry araa on mam floor. Full basamant, 2Vi car attachad garage. DIRECTIONS: M-15 to Bluagratt, left to Holcomb to property McCiillough Realty 6mS5‘'*671£l mf i- ^ c—« THE POkTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 HOWELL AREA-2 10-acr« dairr famu, 6>bedrooa> house, dairy bam 35x24 with 18x32 leanto, ■rada “A'* milk house, 2 harvesters, silos and other buildiu(S, s. SF 3391. BUSINESS HOWELL AREA - 5-bedroom frame farm house, 1 acre land, country kitchen, enclosed porch, part basement, $12,900, terms. CO-3200. HARTLAND AREA - 60 acres, l-m- __ nrocni HOWELL - Heavy industrial factory building, concrete block and steel construction, 9,000 sq. ft. heavy duty wiring. This building is clean and in near perfect condition. MP-3147. For more informa-for complete, detailed Howell Town and Country Inc., 1002 E. Grand River, Howell, Mich. 48843 or phone 517-546-2880. i with pondjSM^Ulty and ae-to Lake Chemung, 1. mile 11S-M-S9 Inletehange, 240 acres, 3 lakes, atreams, tolling land, 5- For a quality Mobile Home HOWELL AREA - 4-bedroom Slone house, 5 acres of land. Separate dining room, 2 fireplaces, , family room, 1H baths, 2-car attached garage with living quarters above. Must be seen. CO-2974 For sU your INSURANCE needt-eall the neami HOWELL TOWN * Whether your interest is in an older, home, modem apartment, mobile home, subdi- iRIQHTOK . 227-1111 "THTcwioSiEr" SAUSINC . Your HIGHLAND 179W. M-59 er PINCKNEY 878-3177 MOWEU 544-2880 WILLIAMSTON 455-2163 DETibit AREA RESIDENTS WO 5-4770 ..... .... .L.4 . The Value-Built by John S. Voerkees 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; ^7,960 JOHN S. VeORHEES, Builder MA 5-2674 TITO Dixie Highway Ciarkston, Michigan Sal. t A.M. to 1 F.M. POINT OF VIEW - “Antique” to the un-der-25 set— nostalgic to the rest of us — is a lady’s bqudoir that evokes the 1930’s, designed by Joseph Braswell, A.I.D. Luxurious off-white carpeting of nylon makes a soft, soundless background for the drama: big-scale black and white print on chaise longue and walls, and a wall of sheer, gauzy cur- tains of “Dacron” polyester and “Antron” nylon. Practicality probably wouldn’t cross the mind of the lady for whom this retreat was designed, but it’s built right in. Among the many authentic notes of the Thirties are the white enameled armchair, and a selection of accessories from the Cooper Unicm Museum collection. Products Dim Noise in Homes Visitors to scores of new-home and new-product displays frequently ask, “What can be done to quiet my present home? Is this feature restricted to new homes?” The answer is “No.” There’s a lot you can do to sipificantly quiet the home you now live in. Insulation board acoustical ceilings in ail rooms where the noise level is high will sharply reduce annoying din. Up to 70 per cent of the noise striking the surface of an acoustical ceiling is absorbed, making the room quieter and creating a more relaxed environment. WWW The product you install can be either the familiar 12x12 inch and 12x24 inch tile or large 2x2 or 2x4 foot panels for pended ceiling. If a wall partition between two rooms permits noise to pass through easily, it must be modi-IBI suggests that home-owners install an auxiliary wall GET TWO ESTIMATES THEM CALL US! • BRICK • BLOW • FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Buy from ownor — no tolotmon. Evory formor Dixio cuttomor wilt rocoqimond ut vory highly. Molco ut ^pravo it. Portonol ownor't suporvition on your job from start to complotion. No wbcantroctorg, wo hovo , our own crow*. Wo build oil stylo gorogos in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 yoor guoiantoo on all jobs. No monoy down. First poyitiont in Nov. Up to 7 yoorsto pay. DIXIE GARAGE GONSTRUCIION CO. Botwoon Croscont Lie. and Airport Rds. OB 4-03T1 - ST44 HIOHLAND HP. - II1-I4T6 (Call CoHRCt) Tjemperafure Variation Can Upset Balance Man is so homostatic— that is, his body temperature is so stable—that the difference be-i tween comfort and discomfort can be very slight: A rise ini body temperature of as little as one-tenth of a degree may produce discomfort. The U.S. Medical Institute dis-l covered this fact when it per-j formed tests of man’s sensitivity j to heat and cold. ! The tests also showed that i efficiency drops when temper-atures climh, and that heat tolerance is in inverse ratio I to physical activity. i A man at rest in still, humid | air at 90 degrees can be rea-' sonably coinfortable, but heat tolerance drops to about 801 degrees when there is physical! work to be done. * ★ A Other studies have shown that office workers tend to lose effectiveness when temperatures exceed 75 degrees, since at about that point blood is diverted from the brain to help cool the body. If the thermometer rises to 95 degrees, worker efficiency may decrease as much as 50 per cent. directly in front of the present wall on one side only. The IBI system uses 2x3 inch wood studs placed 24 inches apart on 2x3 inch wood floor and ceiling plates. There is a 3 inch space left hetween the new and existing wall partition. This same auxiliary wall can also be constructed on metal studs. A * ★ The new studs are then covered with sound deadening in-sulatiwi board with the nails dimplAk. Finally Vi inch gypsum ivaUboard is applied vertically with the joints, offset 12 inches with respect to the sound deadening insulation board. The gypsum wallboard is installed with drywall laminating compound, not nails., Edges of the gypsum wall-board are temporarily blocked with wood strips, while the adhesive sets and bonds. The wallboard joints are then taped and finished. Finally, the entire perimeter of the new wall is caulked to prevent noise leaks. Your lumber and building materials retailer can sup- ply complete details of this new wall system. A * ★ If you now hear loud conversation through your present wall, this auxiliary wall installation will reduce the same conversation to a murmur! REPLACE DOORS Replace hollow-core doors with solid doors with vinyl „ keting and a snug-up threshold If you are installing new floor coverings, take a look at the products with cushion backing which reduces noise. Mount apidiances on rubber mats to absorb vibration. Line the underside of kitchen cabinets with insulation board acoustical products to reduce countertop clatter. This same technique works well on the inside of cabinets housing dish washers and garbage disposal units. ★ A ★ Corrective measures w i 111 greatly reduce plumbing noises.' Quieter hardware can be installed in the water closet. Air chambers, well-known to your plumber, can soften hammer in the pipes. • Everything in Remodeling . . . KITCHENS • DORMERS • FAMILY ROOMS REC ROOMS • REMODEL 8ASEMENTS ROOFING • EAVESTROUGHING • CEMENT WORK ALL TYPE WINDOW REPLACEMENTS STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS • SCREENED-IN PATIOS PORCH ENCLOSURES • GARAGES • BATHROOMS ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING FREE ESTIMATES C.lfeeion CTonslrurlionfo. 1032 W. Huron Street' rr iH rr 4-Z597 682-064S MA 4-1091 AHCHOR FEMCE protects children, pets and property • I" Modernmesh* or 2' -------------, weave In all-aluminum or steel a ffUMffHl»unal New forest green vinyl-coated Q^Awl|yR Permafused* o All with Anchor's ^ square posts and gates. A*r.w"."r«?y AS LOW AS $5 A MONTH FE 5-7471 ^ No Down Kaym0Fr/4C Everywhere You Go You Expect More... You Rot Mors TRANSFERRED or RETIRING? PATEMAN REAin Will GuaPantoo in writing tho solo of your prosont homo with tho Bateman Guarantoo Homo Trado Plan. And furth-or will assist you in the seioction of your now homo most onywhoro in tho U.S.A. Florida rotiromont homos o specialty. No cost to you; coll for details. BATEMAN REALH FE 8.^7161 377 S. Telegraph ROCHESTER BRANCH CL 1.RSI8 BBS AMUICA't MMIEI ME EXECITIVEt EMHAVEEI KFEHIL WmiZHTlOM OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 8 P.M. ROSS Buy Now and Savo at Lowor Interost Rates and Building Costs Immediate Possession 5074 Shoreline Drive *29,400 Including Seeded Lake Privilege Lot Theso Features: * Redr Patio * Id floor laundry t Formal Dining Room h Formica Counter Top h Kitchen Lazy Susan * 19x13 Family Room • Ceramic Tile Both • Roomy Kitchen and Nook • Natural Fireplace • Formica Vanity • Kitchen Built-ins • Incenerotor 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL *29.900 ■■ w y W W W • price is for total house INCLUDED SEEDED LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT • Carpriwi • Formol Dining Room • Bullt-Int 9 Big KHch.n • Incntrotor O WolMn CloMit LAKELAND >1/ . r AA® I • “ ESTATES... Venujfi/ Of Mulugan • 9 miln water tproli, fishing • Marino * Golf Course O Tennis Q. • City Water • Roods O Major Shopping Cetrieri O School Busee MODEL PHONE: 623-0670 Simple to Find Drive out Dixie Hwy. (U.S. IQ) from A Builder PonHoe, 4/10 mile North of Wollon- H„me$ Williams Lok. Xover. Turn right Shore- , "L „ .. lint Blvd. at "Parade of Homes" JOr Over 25 YeorM** sign. Office on left. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge | NORTH 24 A JS4 ¥ 7 6 ♦ K83 AAKQS4 WEST EAST A2 AQ98 ¥K 1083 ¥QJ54 ♦ QJ95 ♦A1042 4bJ2p32 A98 SOUTH (D) A AK 107 63 ¥A8 2 ♦ 76 A76 Both vulnerable Nertli Ewrt South West Paaa 1 A 2 A Pass 4 A Paaa Opfeiiiu^ ]flad ~ ^ Q By OSWALD & " JAMES JACOBY H. St. John Ingram of Kent, England, writes with typical British understatement, “Here is a rubber bridge Declarer ruffed and played ace and ten of trumps. His idea was to win the expected heart return, cash two clubs ruff a low club, enter dummy widi the Jack of trumps and discard both heart losbrs on the last two clubs. “East was no fool and led a trump right back. Declarer could only discard one heart 1 lost four tricks. * ★ ★ ‘Declarer made his error at trick four. His first trump lead should have been the ten. This would leave a sure extra entry to dummy and he would hava made the hand in spite failure of either black suit to! break evenly.” * ★ We can’t agree with Mr. Ingram’s criticism of West’s failure to lead a heart since we can visualize lots of situations, where he would l)e dropping the king into declarer’s ace-queen but we do admire his suggestion of bow South should have played the hand. On the other hand the suggested play is one of those safety ^ays that don't appeal to us. It would be sid-cide against a S-1 club break and singleton queen of spades, as an example. We sort of favor a compro- < mise play. South should cash I the ace of spades at tricic four, I enter dummy with a club at I trick five and lead a low spade | to his ten at trick six.. |j He wouldn’t mind losing to a i doubleton queen of spades in the West hand since he would still have bis two entries to dummy. ’The only way this play could lose would be for West to hold I three spades to the queen oi^ s return-toe suit vtoen he got in. ROBIN MALONE c—y By Bob Lnbbeifi^ THE BETTER H^LF THE BERRYS hand of considerable interest. West’s queen ol diamonds held West the first trick j and Ws jack toe ‘ second. I 42 ¥AKJ7 AK3 2 AAQ10 5 4 East playing! Wh^ do you do now^ JACOBY the four and deuce. West made an error. He should have shifted to toe king of hearts. East was marked with the ten of diamonds and toe only hope for toe defense was to collect either two heart tricks or awaiting approval and funds I «< from the regional office of Eco-m nomic Opportunity office in Chi-cagd. JOB HUNTING — Students Hortencia Silva of 125 Blaine and Rubin Bell of 233 S. Edith listen to Merrill F. Walls, employment service manager of the Pontiac disbdet office of the Michigan Employment Sect^y t Commission, describe bow to fill out a job application form. They are only two of the 4,000 to 5,000 in North Oakland County Walls estimated as currently looking for, or having found, a summer job. WITH PURCHASE OF $1 OR MORE AND THIS AD DINING ROOM OR CONVENIENT CARRY-OUT «'•» COUNTRY CHEF 454 W. HURON Across from Pontiac Gen. Hosp. PISH • RIM • SHRIMP a STEAK • PIZZA a FISH a RIBS Itoy InNt, THERE IS A PUCE Fim YOO Satutday, Jun* 24 THE UNKNOWNS" ' R e V i s mentioned that there 5 are 364 persons qualified to work S in the program at the moment, a FEDERAL FUNDS The local office is sponsored " by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. NYC is funded with federal money- jobs created for NYC are all with private nonprofit organizations that provide community smwices. No employer who becomes part of an NYC protect may - displace presently enrolled personnel to hire NYC members, Revis said. Area enrollees are empjpyed semB Starting Tuetday Ni/^ Our Summer Dancer Featuring SCOT RICHMIS CASE Plajrbig for tlio FMT.ra«l OPEN EVERY m.. SAT. and TUES. 0:001* 11:30 PAL 6696 DIXIE HIGHWAY Employers Get the Call LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE Children 50c NEW SUMMER SCHEDULE First Showing al Saturdoy-Doon Opan at 12i30 P.M, Firat Showing ti20 P.M, Ciosad Sunday Watt Disney’s ''FIGHTING PRINCE OF DONEGAL” -ALSO- ’f ANTASTIC YOYACE” ___xWith Stephen Boyd Target: Summer Jobs\ “Finding job openings is the problem this summer,' employment agency officials are telling students hunting for temporary jobs. Employers are being urged to especially consider students as temporary summer help, according to Merrill F, Walls, employment service manager of Michigan Employment Security Commission Pontiac District. He estimated that between 4,000 and 5,000 high school and of the Youth Asistance Department for Pontiac mentioned that a citizens committee formed earlier this year to help advertise the need for job openings for students. The committee’s work had limited suc- as aides to full-time professional, college ^students in N or t h in offices, libraries, schools, bos- pa^Umd County wiU be look-pitals, social work institutions, already found, and park and recreation areas. I * * * I Elvin Ryan, director of eco- NYC members work a max- pomic development and youth imum of 20 hours a week. They incentives at |he Urban League, are paid not less than $125 an I also has more applicants than hour. I summer jobs. WORK EXPERIENCE * Ryan, head of the placement George Caronis, coordinator must have a work permit be- These men all agreed that the first place to search for a summer job is in one’s own neighborho^. Every year uncounted numbers get jobs in this manner, according to Caronis. fore starting a job. The permit, which is issued through t h e board of education, is good for a specific job for which the youth has applied. OLDER STUDENTS Many of the jobs being taken by 16 to 18-year-old students are similar to those sought by the younger students but often given to the older person. The older students also get jobs as life guards, sales per-s o n n e 1 in stores and ^as counselors at summer camps, Walls said. quality & economy with StramSteei buildings You get Mtiwmir with Stran-Steel buildings because economy to literally designed and built Into every steel component It to the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed ilong to you. Before you build any building, discover why c Stran.Steel building is e better Investment. Find out why Stran-Steel is able to otter written guarantees to back-up the performance of the ateel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster conetruction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Cell us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to bandit youi complete turn-key project Arrangementa can be made for fi- OAKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 atre^^leel Ask anyone you know, Askj xhe widest range of summer, the neighborhood grocer or your jobs gre open to those persons neighbor for jobs. If about job openings in a store, always ask for the manager since he’s the person who hires and fires," explained Caronis. “Our corps offers a work ex-' said,lwav"t^‘ pSeTtheSrfoT tfe labor|“I ‘ he added. perience program which pre-jf'“ f pares the enrolle for the labor I ... _____ market and trains him for g ^his summer, better job,” said Revis. “These jobs mbtivate the cn- rollees and the help is pure gravy for the employer as the federal government pays the salaries,’’ commented Revis, who is attempting to bring more employers into the program. The employer is asked to give NYC headquarters a weekly progress report on all enrOllees. Enrollees are to perform only such duties as were agreed upon land listed before the job was [Started. All enrolee salaries, fringe benefits, transportation and other items are paid for the NYC, Federal law says that 70 per cent of the total NYC budget must be spent entirely on enrollees, indicated Revis. The summer work-experience program is only one segment of the NYC program which is primarily aimed at providing better economic future and happier future for school dropouts. These persons are placet in more permanent work-experience situations. The local program was started last December. 18 years old or older, since 18! is the minium age by law at| which a person operate or even be around moving machinery. ' Thus, many in the 18-21 agej „ j , XL- bracket take temporary jobs ini If you cant find work tins j^„ts, factories ^ in stores,! a place ment bureau, ■ taking their summer vacations, HARDEST TIME ' according to Walls. Students from 14 to 16 years ^ZZaiiEEGO -mTUMCIISTEB 3,00-6:30-10 P.M. Pontiac Theaters of age have the headest tipne finding jobs, according to Caro- Sat.-Thurs.: “The Appaloosa,’ Workers in this age group generalUy find jobs as baby Marlon Brando; “Deadlier -man' " > “ ' the Male,’’ Elke Sommer. HURON carry-out boys at stores, and volunteer helpers. Caronis, who tries to find this age group, Absent Minded Professor,” Fred ? ® as j u n Sat.-Tues.: WaltDisricys] ■ . , • ‘The Shaggy Dog,” Fred Mac-'J,,„^ MacMurray. apprentices. Starts Wed.: “The Reluctant Astronaut,” Don Knotts; “And Now Miguel,” Guy Stockwell. Community Theaters ____-Tues.: "Born Free," Virginia Konna, Bill Travera, color; "The Proles-tionali," Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Anyone under 18 years of a Students over 18 skilled in office techniques as typing, stenography and selling, can often find work through temporary help agencies as Kelly Girl, Inc. and Manpower, Inc. These! agencies maintain lists of per-1 sonnel they have tested and] considered as qualified in cer-l tain office skills. I Students on this list work for a variety of stores and concerns: who have asked the agency for temporary help to replace regular personnel on summer vacations. ^You’ll Flip over this great DOUBLE DISNEY p(J[i|l StoiH Wed.: "Hurry Sundown," Gc..,. -----Jim Backus, color; "Tht Pink color cartoon. . BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! -Mon.: "Dovll's Angels, ________ _____ sevels, -Beverly Adams; "Secret Agent Fireball," Richard Harrison. Thur.-Fri.: "Hombre," Paul Newman, IDiane CMento; "Queller Mei-----------“ " IGeorge Segal, Alec Guineas. ' mmiTDisiiEvs;! minded : .PlSfMuOl* ■ GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. MiltliWWMm O H I V E • I N n Mooo so. telegraph AT SO. LAKE Rt 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CNILBREN IIHBEa tZ FBEE DRIVE-IN DRIVE-IN EXCIT NG CiRCUS TRAIN RIDE^i ;^(e)i^J'J‘JACilBLUE SKY 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY OPOYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVOl drive-in Waterford N 1st NITELY = mm FESTUNt SMOYm 1st WlTaY g MSIH FtSTUNE SHOWN lit MTtLY S MAIN FEATUNE SHOWN 1st WITELY I yA; mmiz " 5 A nulQUISE nUlNOQH s wHACKEni; mllYIlN KISKi .MacMURRAY: '■gpHOnGLUSs rs-.^ ..HAGEN i "tHBWAR 1.^0009 Rb^-flAided Wabon* i ~AND —s ^ nAllJI/ = I -Nut—' NOW EAGLE FanHae'i NFUUR TNCATIR Week Bcyti SaoL II aja.to It pJA FOR„HRRE DEADLY/^WEAPONS: nCHARD EIlK 8UM JOHnSOn SOmmER H08GBIII BRER =“PLuy jabjiM | jf,^ 'ftlllllMIII lira Tramp s i| ~r:iwiinV'niniir' WALSH iM LILLIE HAYWARO-a.M.«BILL WALSH -imnwCHAIILES BARTON WALTDISHEY’S Tto/lteeHt-fflliidBd' - PlSfet^ uoHAMES-EiuorTREID QiwAiiDANDREWSieiEoWYNN«u HURON SUMMIII POLICY MATINEES at 1:00 P.Me Continuous to 12:00 P.M. ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOH ....... 1:15-^4:80-8:30 SHAQQY DOQ AT....................2:54-6:32-10:10 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? , . . R1P.T.T. THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 3324181. ./ - J- v,'V' .'y A I THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1967 C—» Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market NEW VORK (AP) Ln»w Exchangt trading lor tha v •alat'' '‘•'K'J Abacuf I.on ;-2.2ta I .4« I 1.40 High Uw Last Cta. imI im 154* + ft v,i S’* 4*4* 441*-IV* 35J »4* 2714 27'/4 -14* WaoMi,; s r i.”* g Ti'* 1f» 5544 47V4 5144 +41 ...... 4414 +2' ♦17 454* 4m t I 474* 47 474*- 23'/* -14* 17 130 43’4 -m 130 +3’/* 434* +1'* 7 +r- Admiral ... Aaroquip 1b Air Prod .20b Air Pd pf4.75 AIrRedfn 1J0 415 ^ AJ Induttrle* 4493 74* 44* Ala 6aa 1.00 25 33'/4 324* 324* Alberto C JO 144 29V!i 20 mi -1 AlcanAlum 1- 1334 204* 2444 244*—144 44 10V* 10 101* —4* ♦ 3344 3244 33 —IVi 547 3m 30V* 30ft - 4* 107 25 241* 244* - V* 5 50ft 494* 50 + ft _________________ 457 4344 3944 40ft ... . lledStr 1.32 451 3044 2944 30ft + ft lied St pl4 zlOO 49ft 40ft 49ft + 44 lledSup .40 701 10 17 10 + ft Chat 1 532 23ft 23ft 23ft - ft :h Pt4.20 3 91ft 91 91ft +11* I PC .25 117 124* lift lift + ft I .20 34 7ft 7ft 7V4 + ft 1.ao 393 00 01ft 03ft-4'A 24 27ft 2544 27ft + ft lu 53 25ft 24ft 25 — ft Amerada 3 509 02ft 79 79ft —1ft AmAIrPtlt .00 Xll4 40ft 301* 39ft ‘ Am Alrlln rt 7909 15-32 9-32 9-32 AmAirlln .00 X1450 44ft 40, 4044 --- Am Baker 1 272 25ft 23ft 25ft + ft Am Bosch .40 542 45ft 4244 4414 +2 AmBdCSt 1.40 1019 9344 07 " ' Am Can 2.20 527 44 AiiSg AllegLu 2.40b AHegPw 1.20 Allenin 1.40b Allied C 1.90b AlladKId .05 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORI Yearly High U)w 25/* +34* ------------- 119 4044 50 5044 -2ft Howmat 1.20 514 77 704* 71 —34* (hdi.) High Low Last Chg. I* Cke lb Xll4 3244 3144 32ft + ft rTr 1.20 597 44ft 41ft 444* ' Calanas* p Calan pfA4. Canco Ins . I 541* t I ivu i t 1.75 nm v.em .40 AmChaIn 1.40 « 34 33ft 34 + V 43 104* 10ft 10ft .... 45 30 34ft 30 +1 50 42ft 40 40 -34 13 IS 14ft 15 +1 13 14ft 14ft 14ft .... 34 19 104* 1044 — V. -1 74ft 74ft 74ft —1ft Cant SW 1.40 313 44ft 4144 42 Cant Soya .00 242 2444 23ft 24 — Carro 1.40b 401 4244 414* 41ft — .. Cart-taad .30 134 1444 14ft 14ft + ft Cert-tad pt.90 1» ,17ft 17 — ... . . 27 35ft 34ft 34ft-4 AmElP 1.44b 475 30ft 36ft 30 +1 Foundry 35 lift lift 1144- CentHud 1.34 71 30ft 294* 2944 - CentIHLt 1.12 133 24ft 2444 25ft 4 C IIILt pt4.50 Z730 02 79ft 00 Champs . ChasaBk 2.20 107 42ft 4 Checker Mot 44 r * Chemetn 1.00 200 i Chemway .20 020 414 21ft 19ft 21 +4* 323 5 4ft 4ft + '" I 52ft S3 - 1 „ , 02ft 02ft ... . .... .J 20ft 20 20ft + V* ____I 1.20b 407 36 31ft 34 +4 AmHom* 1.20 916 SO 54ft 574* +2ft AmHoma pf2 162 0744 00 05ft +4 ■m Hosp JO 215 42ft 40ft 60ft-1ft Ti Inti 1.31g 11 154* 15ft 1544 + ft ------ S3 10 174* 10 ' •' TChasebrou .74 100 35ft 34ft j - ■ " II 127 13Vs lift 1 I 67ft 47ft + ft AmlnyCo 'l.1% ---UPdv .90 I Cl 1.90 t pf 4.25 1293 AmNGas 1.90 524 39 Am New* 1 102 274* Am Photocpy 3902 sift 5244 -2ft I «ft 135 135 ■ “ ft 13ft 13ft “ 122 IRS AmSoAfr .70 AmSAfr tn.70 Am Std 1 I 10ft 10ft + ft 9 30ft 37ft lOft .. ChlGW pt2.50 ChIMII SIP I ChIMSPP pt5 Chi Music 1 ChlANWast 4 ChlAHW p- -ChPnau 1.1 Chi Rl Pt. ChRIPct UP ChRIPct NW Chi TRIa 1.00 016 55 51ft S3ft - ft I 42ft 424*—1 n GE 1.20 137 26 251* 2544 - nSug pf .'40 n tVf 2.20 AW4.1pt 1.43 Am Zinc .40 ■ Ametek 1* CIT Pin ptS 90 30» Z9V* Z9ft —IV*. CltlesSve 1.00 74 lift lift lift —ft.citsv pt A40 4952 401* 544* 504* +1ftXltS cvpf2.25 457 3T/* 32 324* — 14 City Inv .50b City Stores ft Clark Eg 1.20 ft I Clark on .60 - ClevCIir 2.40* “ ClevEIIII •- 47 134* 13ft 1 1I6O 21ft 21 I 20ft 20 20 - > 24ft 24 24 .. I 231* 21ft 21ft- 110 294* 20ft ; +’]ftiCI*y P spl 2 ISO 3 MV irai Clevlte 2.10 .. _ . uu I 00 165 19ft 1 ill! Sal ftICoast St Gas 444 45ft 1 : V «ftZlft|C^;Col* 2.10 19 7123ft 11 I 46ft 46ft -3ft ’ . 0344 0344 4 “ --- _________________ .......... 401 142 137ft 130ft —2ft atohYa 1.25 402 33V* 32 32ft — ft atgn n< 1.19 9 334* 321* 3244 — ft ’SlJftil -" - - - IBondS 1.72 .— —, ........ p— ^ _ 2.20 75 59 S4ft SO +2 .34f 294 <«ft 20 20ft - 742 »ft 2444 30ft +3 37 13ft 124* 13 + PtA" —.. Cp .1 Hupp ^.50 740 09ft 034* 07 +3^ lectron Sp l^aso%G^1 ItraCp 1.60* pf 1.40 ... El 1.50 meryA 1.20 mhart 1.20b 104 634* 404* 41 —2ft 14 6014 50V — 71 79ft 77 135 101 94V 219 3344 32 .......... 19 207* 274* 274*-ft 10 29 ^20 20ft — ft 35ft 33ft 33ft - ft +4ft mporC .75b nd Johnson ~ ndJohn pl4k zl30 70 .. .... .... ... . jp ^ leLack RR 305 94* 3Sft . 124* 114 32ft 30 1144 12ft + ft 21ft 10ft 19ft —1ft d JOg fn.ZOb >d .60b 9 1244 1244 1244 . 294 • 32 20ft 29ft -622 24ft 21ft 23 ■+ FactorA .76b 204 59ft 50 SOft — ' FafnIrBr 2.20 24 47ft 46ft 44ft — > Fairch Cam 742 10444 97ft 99ft —2 I .ISg 1351 274* 2 I 17ft 16 174* +144 235 57ft 534* 54 .... 101 9 Oft 04* .... X47 104* 1744 10ft — V 750 2244 21ft 22H + 4 54 34 33ft 3344 + V 320 21ft 194* 20 —1 20 24ft 23ft 23ft — V 40 24ft 24ft . 24ft — V. 3 22 22 22 + ft 524 42 40ft 40ft —It* r_™ ,n,|| IIIY 30 44* 4ft 6ft — ■' Fenestra 17 19ft 1044 IP - Ferro Cp 1.20 144 30ft 294* 30ft -t... FIbr Cp 1.40 109 3514 32 35ft +2ft FleWctM 1.20 154 244* 22ft 224* + ' - 31V* 3]//* _j Far West Fin FedPac Elec F Pac pn.24 Fad PapBd I Fadoftr’^lTO t SPA 39 +11 ------ .... .... .. 454* 454* - 1 InterlkSt 1J0 03 29ft 29ft 29ft - ' «F^.30 xfg*g44^t^/.l*i ntHarv Ug 09 404* 30V* 40 +1 ' Miner 1 2025 37 30 35 +41 Mng JOa 125 1044 1744 10ft ... NldC 2.0 307 — — .............. .... Packers 271 nt PaP 1.35 1334 nt Pip* PfS 2 Yuva o» ntl Rectif 299 2944 274* ntlSalt 3a 17 7144 70Va ntsilver 1.20 70 5244 50 TAT 1.50 *405 97ft 954* ... TAT wl 13 94 92 ntTAT pfB 4 Z20 164 164 ntTAT pfD 4 140 14044 16044 -TAT ptE 4 Z50 150 150 TAT ptF4 27 1394* 136ft .:rtG 2.120 x2 111ft 111ft ntTTpfG wl 41 100 105ft..... Util 1.20 107 304* 20ft 30ft +14* ... Util Pt1.32 SO 30ft 29 30ft + 44 ntBaker 1.60* 103 40ft 39ft 39ft — ft nterPSt ,40b 152 43ft 42ft 43Vi ^ —25 20 274* 27ft . so »ft : 22 22ft + ft 97 24ft 24ft 24ft — - ’g “ owaPSv 1.24 5?rkc'l!«Ib TE Ckt lb ^PfsvrS4.50 Fst Wpst PischlKh Flintkote Flint plA Flint pta_____ Fla E Coast Pin 353 34* 1.20 02 25ft 2. .. 453 23ft 22ft 23 —2ft 21 33ft 33V4 33ft - 44 Apco Oil J2f W 234* 224* 23ft - V ArchDan 1.40 72 47 44 44ft + V Aril PSY .92 247 25 24V* 244* - V| Arlans D Str 591 15ft 15ft 1«*-1 Armco StI 3 240 54 5244 AtColg Palm 1 ColgP pf 3.S0 I -------1.20 ArmsC^ 1.20* I 54ft ! I 334* 354* + 74 I 53ft + ColoIntG 1.40 Colo Sou pt 4 I Coltind 1J9f CoHlnd pfl.60 AshIdOil 1.20 AshlOil pfZJO AssdBrew .40 947 Assd DG 1.40 114 AssdSprng 1* 31 Assd Tran 1 01 27 4344 42ft 4344 102 35ft 29ft 34 162 37ft 34ft 35ft + 4* 423 334* 31ft 32ft —114 in 64 43ft 43ft —3 24V* 19ft 2344 +34* 43ft 40ft 4114—144 244* 234* 234* - ft ion 1.40 567 2 . -----j pf JO *5 AtOtyE) 1.22 ft - 1* AtICLIn* 3a , — 01 09 ......._» 2.00 744 n AlIRch pf3.75----------- 02V. 004* 0044 - ---------- — *73 34H 324* 324*-IV* Comb En 2.20 430 02ft 79 00 .. Cornier* 1.00 349 29 27ft 20 — ft ----- pf4.50 1 74 76 74 ------y 1.20 940 4914 431* 474* . ComISol pt.90 10 29 Uft 2044 +114 ComwEd 2.20 *300 471* 4644 474* ‘ Com E pf1.42 *20 32ft 314* 32'/a Comw on .60 050 26 244* 24ft Comsat 1090 75ft 70ft 73 +114 ConeMIII 1.20 93 21ft 214* 214* Congolm .SOa 126 19 10ft 10ft — .. ConCIgar IJO 1152 22ft 194* 214* +214 Con Edis 1.M — -■ — ........ ConEdls pf 5 ConE pfC4.45 ConElacInd 1 AuroraP .40b AustNIch .60 AustN pf1.20 ARA Inc JO Avon Cp 1.20 ! Avary Pd .30 Avnet .50b Avnal pi 1 Avon M 1.40 I 24ft 2 I 4044 4 I 40ft + ft 43 +’ I 107ft -i-2ft 1,34 215 53ft 53ft- ikOIIT . I 31V* - BangP pf1.25 BarberO 1.43f Basic Inc .00 Basic pf 2.50 BatasMfg .40 Bath Ind wl BathInd 1.261 .,4 — 1* ■ iso '40 374* » +144 22 40 “ BJittTrt C 4^ 1310^73^ "■39ft 4-ift 92 45ft 44ft 45 —1 S 1044 174* 104*-ft *1? 131* 12ft 1W9-5J S 15 •• -14 15 -ft BauschLb .00 BaxtrLab .20 BayukClg .50 57 131* 12ft 13V* -F reitjTsiJs 2R s r a ^ .......... 12ft + V* 194 71 47 40M + 14 402 541* 51ft Sift ■*" BaatFd pf2.70 Beaunit .19p s.nrD"k-Si BaachAr .00b BaachLS pf2 Balco Pat .50 5 55 401* so -IV* - 55 +1 >rCp 1.09f C Cp .75 dFafr .90 - Fr pf4.20 FdGtMkt .SO FdGMk pf.40 " ■ CB .00 55 34ft 3 Foot*_____ FootaM J5i FordMot 2.40 1047 51ft „ '— Dair .50 1104 27ft 25ft 24 Wh JOb 340 31ft 30 301 —-JOro 1 192 74ft 72ft 72"., Framc^ 1.60b 04 71ft 4714 71V* +444 FrenkSfr .40b 4 19 104* 19 Frank St n.32 29 1314 1244 13ft . , FraepSul 1.25 297 5414 53ft 5Sft +lft FruehCp, 1.70 1331 3Sft 33 35ft +2V* Fryahauf pf4 zM 01 791* 79ft —5ft Fultonin .S4t » 9ft 9 91*+" ■ ■■ ■ pfAl 3 14ft 14ft 14ft . Id .32 X440 4444 541* 63ft + GamSko 1.30 GamSk pfl.75 GamSk pf1.60 322 51ft 49ft 4944 -21 253 314* 29ft 30ft +1 714 2Sft 274* - 4244 4314-14* ConFrght .00 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b _______ ConPw pf4.52 140 05 ~ „ .. ConPw pf4.50 Z500 02 01 01ft — ConPw pf4.14 l20 77 77 77 —J ' ■ “ 239 34H 33ft 344* + ,. 1144 344* 314* 324k—24* 92 34ft 331---- 110 944* 944 ---- .... . 154 S7ft 554- „ Cont Cop .40 2305 34V* 20ft 344* +5ft W 204* 2744 204* +14* 23 3344 32V* 33 23 304* 291* 304* + 40 74* 6V* 7ft + 44 341* 35ft 34ft .. 409 19V* I5H 19V* + 77 271* 241* 26ft - IS ISft 10 IS - GAini^ f.62g W »ft »ft M44 + H GenAnI pf1.20 139 31ft SI -. ... pfl.25 . . Cont Ins 3 334 I CtMtgl 1.74a 39 i Cont AOot .40 44 1 Cont on 2.60 1675 i Cont on pf 2 31 52 504* 514* + ' Contsteel 1.00 37 314* 30ft 30ft — 1 Cont T*l J2 x375 33ft 324* 324* - 1 Control Data 2427 111V* lOIV* 10544 —4 Con Data pf2 54 02 76ft 77ft —3 Gen Bronze Gen Cable 1 Gen CIg 1.20 Gen ConF .10 Gen Develop '‘--nDynam 1 I Elec 2.60 ...iFInan 1 Gen Fir* 1.20 Gen Fds 2.40 r*n Host SenMIlls 1.50 CoppRng CopwdStl 1.20 54 3044 3644 374* - 50b 55 40V* 46 46 - 1.20 42 29 27ft 27ft - 1.70 390 444* 42V* 434* + :.50a 115 3471* 3340*3354*- 40 90 2244 201* 21 - m 134* 1244 131* + ' CrousaHInd I 343 37 CrowCOI 1.07t 1« 591 Crown Cork 114 501 * 14ft-i 354* + Beryllium .60 BethStI 1.50a Big Three .60 BlackDk 1.40 3 74ft 74ft 74ft - 1 4 74 75ft 75ft — 1 1 40ft 40ft 40ft - 1 2545 44* 4ft 44* — 1 330 424* 3014 414*+21* 170 01* 71* 714 — 14 199 514* 4744 40V*-IV* 1942 3SV* 33 33,,^ -1*" 142 41 ,39 39ft- 44 741* 74ft 7414 - ft M 3114 301*------ CrawnCk^plz -----•* Ijo Cruc"Stf*l^ CTS Corn .40 Cudahy Co 1 llV* BdbbiaB .17p Baaing 1.20 1 BolsaCoac .25 BolseC pfl.40 BostAMCp pf 2 20 lunaoPrs .00 luimDrug .70 Jurtls Pub Curt Pub 3pt CurPub .40pf .. ... . Cutler H 1.20 93 44 4 CyClOPCp 1.00 55 33V* 3 CyprusM IJO 140 3644 3 IS SI! Sss 27ft 20 +11* 22ft 244* +24* 57V* 57ft Brist My BwyHala BklynUO 1.40 335 744* 7244 _ . 34' 44ft 414* 44 +24* ,v >.•« SO 29V* 20ft 210* 4- ft Ot JO 234 21V* 204* ZIV* + 4* JS SSIfS Sft. > IS 45ft 4744 4Sft + 1490 134* 124* 124*- r 1.40a 240 29 I 7944 7944 7944 - Budg F pf.60 *14 591* 50 „ _ . . 501* 54H SOV* +IV* 1 39 39 39 + ■■ 205 50'* 4044 4944 + [200 79ft 70 70 -1 229 2444 2444 2444 -1 305 334* 31 31ft-2 270 9V* 9ft 94* — ft 3 63 41'* 41ft +11* 251 444* 43ft 4344 ‘ 40 1444 154* 1544 21 151* 1514 1514 434 141* 151* -- — 45'A i 17'* 171* — V* Day PL 1.32 DPL pfA3.75 D^a IJOa DaIHud 1.40a OelPowLt .90 Delta Air I DantISp 1.20a DanROW l.'i 109 34 34>* 344* — 4* 221 2914 20 20V* + " 17 11044 1111* 111ft -n 3044 29 3044 + I 19H 1SV* 19 .70 2 10 taVIIWs 1.10 10 33ft 3244 Maminti IJO 143 4344 42 JIanaSfr .20b 90 1114 1114 Dictapim .SOa DIebold .40b DIGIorglo .r DInarsCI .51 I 150 394* 3714 37ft -1 7 1092 35ft 3244 33ft -11* 510 354* 3444 3Sft - " *443 1374* 1331* 137 - i , IS 23ft 23 23ft + DIsnay .40b DIst ^g 1 DlstSaag fnl DlvcoWy IJO d^^/STi.bs DomaMln .00 DomPd 1J7g DonmUty 40 DorrOlIv .Mb 544 41* 51* + 1* I 32ft 31ft 314*-194 21H 19ft 211* H I 271* 24H 244*- CdnPac 2.90g *41 70 47'/* CdnP fn2.90g 97 47ft 4Sft Canal Rand 1 IS 14ft 15 Canteen .00 Cap C Bdest . 21V* 211* - ________ _ _ - I 471* 47ft-1 cafborun IJO 473 44ft 42 424* -4« Carllila 1 144 701* 74ft 701* +2V4 I Z450 09ft 00 00 -2 94 41ft 394* 3944 —1 S3 2744 27 27ft - 01 37H 36 144* - .. ...... 41ft 4544 +m Caro CAOh 5 . CaroPLt 1.34 Caro TAT M Carp OtI 1.40 Carrtar Cp 1 CarHar pa25 CarrIarO JOg 4 201* 201* 204*+ H 323 1SV* 14 I4H-4* 235 19 141* 19 +11* I 34ft 351*. 344* + I 34ft “ ..i 364* 71 SO , 70 47ft 44 4 91 4444 45 4 47 25 34ft 2 140 441* 44 4 390 354* 331* 3 313 031* SOV* 0044 - --------.... 301 324* 31 311* + Drasfind 1JS 294 39 37 3744 - DraxalB IJO 33 3944 37 394* + ------- “ 294 231* 224* 234*- 54 2SH 24H 25 97 3744 344* 34H - 57 14 131* 13ft- 44 101* 10 101* + 350 1541* 152 153ft - 39 00ft 04 0444 - 12 6944 49 49V* — ft 221 304* 30 SOI* + - — " 39'/* 39'*- ^ 3744 3744 + ,10pf2.05 140 341* 341* 34V* DuqLt 4pf 2 1540 30 371* 371* - 1.75ptl.07 1400 34'* 34 34 - w.... OukaPw 1.20 DunhIII .40 Duplan Corp duPont 2.S0g Duq Lt Dq 4.20pf3.10 Dq 2.10PI2.10 I DWGCp .lOg Dymoind .4ft ' I 39'* - _________________ . . 1144 12ft Dymoind .4ft 1035 20V* 2444 274* . DynamCp .40 2473 lOV* 15'* 171* +2H DynamCp pfi 2 174* 17'* 17'* last Air JOg JastAirLn wl Eartfstl**.** — Util 2.40 M 351* 34'* 344* 010 99ft 9314 94 119 49ft 47ft 47ft —11* 77'* - . - - +1'* 41 14'* 134* 1344 — '* 59 40'* 47 4744 — ft 326 74'* 72'* 73 — " 24 IS 17 17 — 200 65 6044 41'* —1 523 36'* 34 351. — 135 1SV* 154* 1544 ... [100 0144 0144 0144 ... 13ft 12V* —• 1 9'* 9'* —; 141 23ft 22'* 22ft 70S 551* 52ft 53ft +1V* 60 2144 20'* 214* +1'* 45 4'* 4'* 4V* — '* 430 lift lift illft — I* 1110 74 7044 72 -2 1030 09'* SSft 09'* + 1 13 20'* 19ft 20 — 1 123 60 5714 SSft +11 269 77ft 74'* 764. +2 603 34ft 31 34ft +3 1551 74ft 60 71ft —44 60 73ft 72 72% + 1 7 634* 62ft 63 +1 1503 SO'* 4044 79ft + 1 30 9014 97'* 90 — 4 to 74 731* 73'* — 4 — -■ 13ft 13ft _ a §enPCem .50 .... — .. GanPrac 1.50 541 794* 754* 74'* + 44 P*'-*0 150 52ft 50 51'* +11* IPubSvc .3*0 15* 6V4 6 6ft • PubUt 1.50 525 20ft 27ft 20'* + J Rafrac .so 01 15 14 14ft — » 5314 5444 +3 G StIInd 1.20 41 244* 2314 234* — ot!i JbiIm 3 aft «i4 »ft + ft '’nn Tima .50 433 224* 20ft 2144 + in Tire .00 1047 30 2914 2944 — Tire pf 5 „ 13670 96ft 94 Ganasco 1.40 120 30 294 Gaiwsc PI4.50 3 109 109 GaPacItlc lb 207 57 55 " lOg 1326 6944 6514 oibfalt’F .901 S ll ■ ■ ■ 493 t: 1061 5k . S4ft . 221 32'*' 31 0 .72 644 421* 39 Id .70 9005 141* 11V* ., ____ ----- pf3.1S 016 95 7444 91'*+1244 GlenAI pf2.25 263 Soft 4144 40 —2ft Oatty 01 Giant F Olbralt. . GiddLew 1 Gillette J.2 I 361* + ...______I 49 + 1M* 121* 12V4 151* 14ft 1444 4 559 30ft 2044 294* -145 32 2*'* J— 34 39ft 3744 3744 -14* 999 13ft 11'* 134* +1V* ... .... 3*0 32ft 294* 3 20ft »ft + 4* 9'* 94* + '* 20ft 20'* + 4* 274* 2044 +1'* 30 31 +1 37 37 — 4* ______Cp 1.90 Mead pf4.25 * pf2.*0 -C 1.20 -ft Pi AAelv Sh 1.60 MalvShoa pf4' MercanS 1.40 MerckC 1.40a Merck pf3.50 Meredith 1.20 . . MqrrChap 110 da.) HIgb Law Last Ct >20 45ft 44 44ft + [70 034* *34* 034* a 57 5644 57 67 2544 254* 35ft . 146 SSft 5144 55 +2V4 ISO 76ft 76ft 761* .. 3 36 3544 3544 .. 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Z530 97% 94ft 96’* Z600 91’* 90’* 91’* Ells §11 y 1.10 13 19% 19’* 19% - PSEG pf1.40 34 25% 24% 25’* + ft Pub Sind 1.92 64 47% 45 45ft-2% PSInd pf1.00 10 20V* 19V* 19ft—1 psind on.aa 4 10% 10% 10% + ft 300 9% 0% O'* + % 91 25 ft 24’* 24% M MV* 19% 19ft „ n U% 35% 35% + V* 177 59% B% 53%—1% 577 10% 29% 25% 5 S9M 14% 56% ...... 9-1, IPunSPL 1.40 -MiPuIlmen 2.B0 Sci A Electr Blue Ridge Mut tondstock Corp 1.59 1.57 1.58 1.62 7.60 7.51 7.53 * " 11.02 10.93 10.97 10.9 9J1 7.33 7.41 7.3 22.34 22.01 B.34 22.11 14.37 14.33 14.34 14.3 Knickrbek Fd Knickrbek Gr P Levorage Boston: Capital Caph Incoma 8.71 S.M B.M ________ Life Ins Sh 7.00 4.77 7.00 4.49 ury Shrs Tr 10.77 10.34 10.77 --Channing Funds: Incoma Spaclal Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd 1t.05 10.49 10.49 18.74 1S.37 15.27 1SJ7 1A23 Com St Bd Mtgo 4.96 4.95 4.95 Natl Investors 7 19.41 Cep Fd 19.43 19.52 19.5 Income 10.B IO.IO 10.I Investmt 10.59 10.55 10J Stock 11.32 11.20 11.1..... ommw Tr AAB 1J9 IJO 1.69 I.7I Commw Tr CA D 1J2 1.02 1J2 ’ “ Composlto BAS >10.35 10.31 10.31 Composite Fd (11.03 10.90 10.90 ____ Concord Fund 17.23 17.03 17.03 1A99 -----— •- 1J.87 12J7 13J7 13.17 ^ 5.19 5.09 A19 5.1* Convert Secur Fd 11.05 10.17 10.H 11.00 ------ >.54 6.52 6J3 6.52 Jecetur li..... Jelawere Fd livers Gth Stk Dreyfus Fund Eaton A H Bel Eaton A H Stii Employ Grp Equity Growth Fairfield Fd Farm Bur - 9.92 9.94 10.02 j.iii 3.67 3J8 3.71 0.07 7.95 7.97 0.07 16.96 16.67 16.96 16.96 15.03 1+01 1+01 15.03 11.77 11.71 11.71 11.- 3 16.76 16.76 16.7 4 27.03 3 I 27.12 t Gr Fd 10.01 10.75 10.75 10.82 15.04 15.74 15.84 15.00 26.00 25.79 26.00 M.00 11.47 11.42 11J7 - 15.12 15.09 15.11 ..... 15.44 I5J4 15.27 15J9 Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Lf 11J4 11J1 1I.5t T1J4 14.37 1+14 1+37 ---------- 6.64 6.59 6.59 Franklin Custodian: iamini Fund: Capital Income ian Invest Tr Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indust Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Fd 7.75 7.7* 7.75 15 . .. 7JS 7J6 7 JO 7.30 10.09 1A70 10.75 10.70 11.97 11.76 11.09 11.90 10.50 10.37 10.50 11.12 10.87 11.12 . _ '" 4.94 4.94 4.90 B.95 B.70 B.70 B.9 17.90 17.64 17.90 17.6 30.73 30.59 20.61 28.7 5.02 5.75 5.75 5.03 15.00 15.70 15.76 15.00 11.« 10.05 1A|7---------- 0.03 7.90 7.96 I Fd 5J5 5.21 5.35 S.M A Bank StI__________ _ . .. nt Co Am 14.7* 14.50 M.Se i«. nt Tr Bos 13.09 1^98 12.99 13. Investors Group Funds: Mutual Inc 11.57 11.52 11.52 11... Stock 21.44 21.32 21.32 21.47 Vendo Co ,60 B7 M% 3 "Ictor C .40 119 70 4 illagtr 50 249 39 3 lEIPw 1.34 417 42% 4 sEOlP pf 5 1230 91% t SEP pMJO I2M 09% I . aE Ppf4.20 11M7 73ft -. VonGroc IJO 21 25ft 25 35V* — % Vornado Inc 463 26% 35 25 -1% VSI Corp .70 164 M’A 55% 59% +2% Vulcan AMt 1 273 23% 21 23% +2V* Vulcan pf4.25 zlO 100% 100 lom* - % -tW— _____ Ft 4.50 1S6O 10 70’A 78’* —1 Wtarean 1.40 41 SB 54% 54% +2% WabR pt+50 Z5M 80 70ft 78ft-1 wigraen IJO 61 59 64% S6% +2% WelkrH1.ao* x1l 3I'* U% 31 Q % l?.:0100.0JOa 25 31% 31% 31%......... WallMurr_ .70 254 Mft 35 M% +m 79 46ft 44V* 44% - % 169 15% Mft 14% — '* — '25% 23% 34% + % WarBr 7.53 7.47 7J3 B.44 22.34 22.39 11.11 11.03 11J3 ......... 10.77 10.66 10.66 10.01 7.74 7.M 7.72 7.74 14.37 13.07 14.37 M.L. 14.00 13.87 13.07 1+00 10.23 10.19 10.21 10.20 U.B 16.45 14.65 ir " 6.80 +62 6.00 I 32.05 31.07 32.05 31.09 12.79 12J0 12.75 " 16.22 16.12 16.12 10.79 1 0.45 10.49 ______ 12.91 12J3 12.03 I2.H 16.91 16.32 16.03 10.9 12.59 12.56 12.56 12J9 7.46 7.42 7.42 7.44 1+09 14.07 14.07 1+00 1IJI 1I.M 10.M II 11J9 11.27 11J7 11.29 IljO 11.41 II.M 11.71 B.26 B.02 B.26 B.05 13.99 13.92 13.92 1+00 17,29 17.27 17.27 17.." 1+49 16.63 16J9 16.< 27.09 26.61 26.79 27. lAM 11.01 1AM 17.1 12J7 12.B I2J5 1A.. M.9S 14.83 14.84 14.99 12.23 12.19 12.B--------- R Grth 23.74 B.47 2 5.04 5.09 5.00 «inzDr I./3 iv Leaf la ivLeof pto ivOPd 1.40 27 26 25’* 25ft — % [600 142ft 142ft 142’* -y ’* 155 100ft 97’* 99% % Ml 41 57 59% — '* 47 19% 19% 19ft - % ~v— 32 10V* '17'* 10 39 28% 27 20 17 41% 39’* 39ft --I’A EJ1I2 sni____________ 36 231* 22% 22% — -Yi 26 20'* 27% 20'* + AI - " -"'1 + « 2 25'* 25 Warn Co 1.44 1 459 50% 40% 49%-i WaahWat 1.14 Waukmha 2 WaynSiM 1.40 WaynG pfi .60 Waanind l.io Wean ptAl.34 Webb Dot E Srjs." «*'F'.n-?t WestestTra 1 --- ‘4.50 r550 82 92 229k 221/4 22W — Mi ’o Bft Bft Bft + Ml 3 26'* 26 26ft + ’* 73 lOft 18 II — I* 3 21 21 21 + ft 244 3% 3% 3% ...... 1’^ foft f7%t^ 20 25<* 24’* 25>* + « ... " WVaPulp 1.70 134 39ft Ml* M’A -InAlrL 1 350 52'* 51’* ■ lanc 1.10 314 29ft 27% L... , 1.«a xl 36% 3S 35% —ft IS! HSXfiii i Si So Stz **'“"1 pt4J0 7 16 *' • W^EI I.M 479 SSft i. . .... '"—’“TO 1,20 11 21% 21% 21% + -n IT 1.40 354 40% M% 39 -2 I^Steal 78 19’A lift 11% .. SmirtcriM^'Ji? S% ^ ^ WhlM''ld2J5 ^7 Mft M% MV* l’% Wh faCon pl2 2 31% 31% 31% - % ^Ita M 1.00 310 soft MV* 50% +1% WIckesCorp 1 107 27ft 26 27 -i- ft ------ f.44 223' 20% 20 20ft - % -- 110 25% 25V* 25ft-% Z20 lim 111 111’* -1% ■” ■“'> lift... »v WiteoCh 7.20 "■■tcoC Pt2.45 ilvWW .50 Worth 4043 39% 25 415 70% 63’* 69 96 100 +17% Putnam Fund$: 9,45 9.59 9.60 .... I.B 1.14 1.14 IJ4 5.14 5.05 5.14 5.10 li.II 14.94 15.11 15.’■ Ravara Fd Scud Duo Vast; Capital Shrs .... ___ _____ Income _pl Shrs 10.00 9.07 10.00 9J7 cudder Fun-'- I 6 110’* 109’* 110’* . .10 14 2S>* B% 23% ... *X ” Y*'* z'* ... ?nSStShM.0O ^ *M% ^ft ^'* Zift YngstSD 1.20 74 B’* Bft Mft —1 Zayre Corp 131 M'/i 34% 35%—IV* 'Tnith R 1.20 547 64V* 41V* 42<* — V* American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - Amarican Stock 9.12 9.37 37.04 37.52 37.52 37J9 15.77 15.41 15.77 15.70 MIectad Amar Sharahl Tr Bos Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State St Inv Steadman Set Steadman Shra Stain Roe Funds: Balance Stock Inti Sterling Iny Tefevlsn Etect Temp Gth Can —-rs Fund — Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc United Funds; - -..........J Ali 13.M 12.57 12J0 12J6 12.05 12.74 12.74 1A91 1AI3 10.13 1A1S 10JO 16.06 15.99 16J6 1+03 52.15 51.93 51.93 52.19 7.M 7.59 7J2 7.M B.41 B.2I BJ4 B.39 B.OT 21.90 21.90 B.04 14.67 1+54 14.54 1+44 1+71 1+56 14.65 1+M (kds.) High Law Lest Chg. AeroletG .50a 167 34% 32% 32%-1% AlsxMag .lOe SO 37% 3S% 37'*-% AmPetro .35g 109 IS’A 14’* IS +1% ArkLGas 1.40 202 39% 37% M —1% Asamere Oil 501 4 3-14 4 41-14 — V* TVssdOII A G 670 3 3l* O'* + % AtlasCorp wt MO Oft 2’A 2%..... Barnes Eng 74 32% 31V* 3lft — % BrazllLtFw 1 404 12 11% 11% . 15.35 15.20 ISJS 15.41 inguerd Fd .jrled Indust Viking Gth WsllSt Invest 10.05 17.04 17.04 1A07 14.75 1+M 1+M 14.01 9.94 9.H 9.00 9.96 5.77 5.74 5.74 5.74 +11 Whitehell Fd Windsor Pd Wimield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund Brit P 013-16 CampM Chib 624 . ...... ---- ,,03 J ... 531 .10% 9% 9% + % Creole 2.40a 203 M 35V* SSft — % Date Cont 442 20ft UV* 10% - % EquItyCp .14f 3H 3% 3ft 3ft - V* Fargo Ollt 2149 S1+6 4V* 4ft—1% Felmont Olt 119 IM 11% 11% - % FlyTIgar .10b 1675 41% 31% 30%-2% Frontier IJIf 57 M’A 46V* 44% - % “ ■’lywood 101 1% Ift Oft. Yel .40 210 01S-I6 iV* 0% + % lid 0403 TV* 5% 4'* +2 ■- — 492 3V* 2% - Gun A 1 X107 10ft Mft 1 Kaiser Ind 1519 14% 13% 13% - V* McCrory wt MeadJohn .1 MIchSug .r 651 36 33ft 34 - 147 4<* 5% 4>* + 334 53% 51'* 51ft-Monog Ind 463 116 105 112V* + New PerkMn 605 6V* 5 H 6 1 7.39 7J0 7.39 7.35 13.15 12.09 12.09 12.10 12.91 12J0 12.06 12.93 13.63 13.55 13.55 13.64 9.04 A94 0.99 A90 1+73 1+M 1+M 1+74 19.47 19J9 19J9 |9J6 I3.S6 I2JS 1IJ6 11.41 0.15 0.11 All 0.15 -_____________ ... . .., . 7JS 7Jt 7J$ 7.46 WnNuclr .30 292 25% l4 RIC Group . .. ...... Scurry Rein 4311 39ft 30 39ft+1l% Signal OilA 1 3359 39 36ft 30% +3% Sperry R wt 2298 12V* 111* 11% + %/ 2298 12V* 111* oS m S 7*0 10% J4% c—Id S. si' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1967 atfings Craw faster. 4^/4% Tannual rate compounded and paid quarterly Savings accounts are living, growing things ... just like plants they require care and attention to achieve maximum growth. Regular additions to a Capitol Savings account will insure steady growth... steady and rapid growth are also helped with Capitol’s generous 4%7e current rate ... paid and compounded quarterly. Why not open your Capitol Savings account tomorrow? MEMIER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN DANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7127 21215 Southfield Rd., Lathrup Village federal home loan bank system CHICAGO {UPD-LiWe lovelies in bikinis and handsome, flexing he-men pranced and lolled in the sand of Lake Michigan beaches yesterday — if they could stand the smell, that is. Only the brave fun- and sun-seekers flocked to the beaches, which stretch for 20 miles ftbrth and south, in yesterday’s offical beach opening, which at least was blessed with warm. They braved the biggest stink to hit the beaches in years: dead alewives. Millions of alewives, small white fish about 6 inches long, have laid out a slimy, silvery carpet from the downtown yacht harbor from the shore line to the harbor mouth. And, man, do they stink! ★ ★ ★ Sunbathers had to dodge bulldozers, which worked around the clock to scrape up the fish, a variety of saltwater herring, and had them hauled awya in trucks. “I’ve never seen a condition BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Fish Foul Up Fun on Ghicago^s Beaches like this in 22 years,” said Arthur Stewart, assistant landscape supervisor for the Chicago par kdistrict. Willard Bairy, general supervisor of CUcago’s parks and beaches, said as long as the northeast winds prevail, millions of alewives will continue to wash ashore. And the northeast winds keep blowing. He said he had received no complaints that the dead fish have created a health problem. “They just stink, that’s all.” The alewives invaded the Great Lakes with the construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway. They multiply by the millions in the fresh water, where they have no natural enemies. ★ ★ ★ The park district said it is running out of places to bury the fish. George W. Cook of the Federal Water Pollution Control Adndnistration said the problem will become more acute in the future. Motorists along Lake Shore Drive roll up theiip windows. grimace and hear it. And sun-bathers must be brave. But, the State of Michigan has stumbled onto a possible solution. ' ★ 'it★ in an effort to find another game fish to replace the all-but-vanished lake trout, killed off by another salt water Invad-sea lamprey, Michigan introduced the Coho salmon. It I that the Cohos relish, alewives and are growing fat on the trash-fish herring that BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE has raised such a stink. | PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL 4 HEARING AID CENTEft 939 Woodward — Pontiac You Can Conrit on Us ... Quality Cost>^ No More at St*ar‘ U.S. Wi// Half Forecasting of China N-Tesfs WASHINGTON UPl - The United States no longer will forecast upcoming Chinese Communist nuclelair tests. U.S . officials said Friday the decision to end the forecasts, most of which were highly reliable, was based on the belief Red China’s neighbors know enough about her nuclear capabilities to make future advance predictions also said it was felt the forecasts helped turn worldwide interest to the Communist ists. The same officials said the United States was fully aware of preparations for R^ China’s successful hydrogen bomb test last Saturday. WMU Meeting KALAMAZOO (AP)-Employ-ers, sociologists and community resource experts will meet at I Westwn Michigan University | Monday to discuss plans for a program aimed at training the hard-core unemployed for jobs. MONDAY ONLY .WKC HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 M. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 SPECIALS! Double Door All Metal UTIUTY CABINET All bokad on whit* •namal. 5 .roomy tholvot for plonty of tlorogo. CHINA-UTILITY CABINET 24" wide, 12" deep, 66" high. Sliding glass doors. Open work shelf, full width utility drawer. Reinforced paneled' doors. ROOMY DOUBLE-DOOR WARDROBE Alt steel construction. Roomy interior with hot shelf and plenty of storage space. WHITE ENAMEL ALL-STEEL BASE CABINET 16" wide, 20" deep, 36" high. All steel, white enamel. Handy storogo drawer plus shelf in base. Formica top. 36" Wide, 19» Deep, 63" High monoay$1A^^ ■ NoMonay SPECIAL I ^ H Down N« AAeney Down ■V PARK FREE IN WKC'S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE Limited Quantities No Phone Orders . . . No C.O.D.’s or Deliveries "‘except on large items “Just say, “CHARGE IT” M()M)\\ OMA Women’s Professional Uniforms 488 Sears Price ■ay. “CHARGE IT” at Sears Professional uniforms of cotton and synthetic blend fabrics. Extra strong seams, rugged snaps, buttons and zippers. Better quality uniforms in white. Misses', juniors’ and half sizes. Monday only! OMA Girls’ 7 to 14 Jamaica Sets 227 Beg. $2.98 03.98, Chubby Sizes 3.37 Cool cottons, cotton seersucker and knits. Snappy styling, some with sleeves. Jaunty shorts. Prints, solids and sassy stripes. Stock up for summer Monday! CirW 7-14 Depl., iHd Floor OMA Girls’ 3 to 6x Seersucker Short Sets Sears Price 97«f say, “CHARGE IT” at Seara Your young adventurer will be ready for action in her wash ’n wear cotton seer-aucker ontfits- Sporty crop tops match up with shorts that have elastic back-waisu and . band fronU. Chocee reds, greens, blues. Siaet 3.6x. InfsnU’ DepL, Main Floor MONDAY OM Misses’ Size Walker Shorts Sears $ ..I Price X say, “Cl at 'otton an( abrics wi ___ for easy-living. Side zip-pered. Assorted pastels and dark-tone colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Buy several! MONO\^ til <> Men’s Deluxe “Hercu-Lite” WORK SHOES Hsrcn-Lils work shoes have nao- _ pram crepe rubber solee, heel. Full R«S-LmI to loa cushion insole. BulIMn Oxford arch. Sises 7Vk to 11. Monday only. 007 LildaGIrb* Party Shoe#.... 2.97 Q 997 MONDAY OMA-') lil ') MOM»\^ lil <1 Men^s Short Sleeve PERMA-PREST SPORT SHIRTS Sears O Q C Price Gross burning sand or pebbly beach, take a pool-side shower in foam-enshionad rubber clogs. Sises for all. Notimu.MtdnFtoor 4,,J9 ^ ^ for' OF 2.33 each 50% DuraIonfaction n'liaiTmtc SEARS DttwnlovvM I’oMliar iMimif I I :>-i 1 7I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 WPON Strike Ends With Pact Accord Employes >of radio station WPON who went on strike June 8 returned to work yesterday after reaching a contract agreement with the station management. Pete Ladd, chief steward of the employes’ bargaining unit, said that the strikers agreed to the company offer proposed the day before the strike began. Hie station was on a 24-hour-a-day broadcasting schedule before the strike but trinuned this to 12 hours during die walkout with management personnel carrying on news, music and conunercial broadcasting. W. Bloomfield Cyclist Injured A West Bloomfield Township man was injured-this morning when his motorcycle collided with a car in the intersection of Williams Lake Road and Airport Road in Waterford Township about 12:28. Donald D. Davis, 17, of Greer is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with lacerations and a fractured leg. * * ITie car, westbound on Williams Lake Road, was driven by Edward Peloquin, 44, of 50 Edge Lake, Waterford Township, according to township police. Peloquin was making a left turn onto Airport Road while the motorcycle was going eastward on Williams, police said. Teen 'Critical' After Collision Farmington Youth Is Hurt in Commerce D—1 A 17-year-old Farmington Township youth is reported in critical condition in P o n t i d c General Hospital with injuries received in a two-car accident in Commerce Township yester-'ay. In the hospital’s intensive care unit with head injuries is Scott Mosher, son of Paul Mosher of 28043 Tborny Brae. He was a passenger in a car driven by Randall A. Dutton, 17, of 28229 Bayberry, Far-mington Township, which collided with another vehicle at Haggerty Hoad and Pontiac TraU about 5:40 p.m., Oakbnd County sheriff’s d^uties said. Neither Dutton nor Karen Joan Lumsford, 16, of 6988 Mea-dowfield. Orchard Lake, driver ■ the other car, were seriously injured, according to a hospital spokesman. ★ ★ ★ Dutton was traveling north on Haggerty Road and the Lumsford car west on Pontiac Trail when the mishap obcurred, deputies said. OU Grad Gets Study Grant Deaths in Pontfac Area Leonard I. Baker Service for Leonard I. Baker, 62, of ,3664 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be 1 p. m. Mon-iday at the. Schrader Funeral Home, Plymouth, with burial in Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Baker died yesterday. He was manager (rf the E^gewater Beach Motel Lodge and belonged to the Wayne Masonic Lodge No. 112, the Kiwanis Club of Waterford, and was a charter member of the Royal Arch chapter No. 182 of Wayne. Surviving are his wife, Aileen; a'daughter, Mrs. Betty Higgens of Livonia; a son, Richard of Warren; his mother, Mrs. May-bell Cuthbert of Detroit; three sisters; a brother; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Elm6r Renshow Service for Mrs. Elmer (Anna-belle) Renshaw, 55, of 700 E. Columbia will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Christian Missionary Alliance (Jhurdi with burial in local cemetery by Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Renshaw died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs, James Henson of Metamora and Mrs. Shirley Dunn of Pontiac; four brothers, M e r v i n. Jack, and George, ail of Pontiac, and Willard of Keego Harbor; and 11 sisters, Miss Dorothy Weber, Mrs. Lois Batten, Mrs. Leola Preston, Mrs. Alice Masrni, Mrs. Delores Lewis, Mrs. Jane Pruett, Mrs. Beatrice Johnson and Mrs. Norma Woodruff, all of Pontiac, Mrs. Florence Lewis of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Blythe Waterford Township, and Mrs. Avis Hitchcock of Or- Church, with burial in Romeo Cemetery by Roth’s Home for Funerals. Mrs. Schultz died yesterday, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Irene Lambert of Romeo, Mrs. Iva R u b i o of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Florence Page of Marysville, Wash.; six sons, Richard of Washington, Charles of Romeo, Arthur of Utica, Frederick of Avoca, Paul of Almont and Calrence of Armada 27 grandchildren; and 45 greatgrandchildren. auM No. 3Z8«0 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In t Court for tha County of C In mu Court , --- ----- comas » ■■■ ■ the provisions of Chapter 712A o Complied Laws of 1948 as amends the present whereabouts ol of said minor child Is unli aid child hat violated a law c of Michigan, You are hereby notified hearing on said petition will at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pc-‘— In said County, on the «h day of * - nine o'clock In the ore hereby commanded ....... said hearing. be served by publication of*a copy week previous to said hearing Jn The Pontiac Press, a newspaper prinAd circulated In said County. .. Iness, the Honorable Norman R Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the CIti of Pontiac In said County, this mh ds| ■ June, A.D. 1967. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD I true copy) i Judge of Probati ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Dtvisloi. June 24, 1967 Teens to Aid the Red Cross A car wash by some 30 teenagers will be held Monday at 2808 Birch Harbor, West Bloomfield Township. Proceeds will be presented to Kenneth Winters, regional manager of the Oakland County Regional Red Cross. ♦ ★ ★ Cars will be washed between 4 and 8 p.m. Birch Harbor division neighborhood youth are teaming with the Red Cross this summer to promote a better water safety program, a Red Cross spokesman said. An Oakland University alumnus and former Woodrow Wilson Fellow is the winner of a Woodrow Wilson Dissertation Fellowship this year. He is Michael C. Batinski, who'tonville. graduated magna cum laudei from Oakland University in 1964 Mrs. Corl R. Engel and is now a graduate student of history at Northwestern University. His home address is 3280 Caimcross, Oakland Township. The dissertation fellowship will make it possible for Batinski to devote full time to the research and writing of his doctoral thesis. He plans to write his dissertation on Johnathan Belcher, who' was governor of Massachusetts from 173(M1, News in Brief A television set valued about 1300 was stolen from the King Motel, 1300 Opydyke, Pontiac Township, it was reported yesterday to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Local Worker Fights Off 5 Assailants in Pontiac A 30-year-old man fought off five assailants — at least two of them armed — who attempted to rob him at a city intersection early today, Pontiac police were told. Sidney C. Johnston of Royal Oak, a. linotype . operator, at The Pontiac Press told officers he was stoi^ for a red light at Saginaw and iViison about 5:30 a.m. when a woman wielding a pistol approached and demanded money. Johnson grabbed her arm, police said, and two shots were fired, narrowly missing At that point, Johnston said, two men jumped into the car and began fighting him. During the melee he was struck on the head with a gun, according to officers. „ ★ ★ ★ He said another man and woman were involved. Johnston said he fight his w^ free and ran to safety, then returned to the car about 20 minutes later and -drove to the police station. Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtfid Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Carl R. (Marie J.) Engel, 48, of 1750 Ledbury will be 1 p.m. Monday at Bell Chapel of tte William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Cadillac Memorial Garden East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Engel died yesterday. She attended Beautiful Savior Qiurch, Birmingham, and was member of the Grosse Pointe Garden Club. Surviving are her husband, s daughter, Ann Marie at home; son, Gary C. of Madison Heights; a brother, Mark W. Hail of Bloomfield Hills; and a granddaughter. Mrs. Horry Green LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Harry (Alma) Green, 66, of 1227 Lake George will be 11 a m. Monday at the Baird Newtim Funeral Home with burial in Elmer Cemetery, Caro. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Gra-velle of Davisburg; a son, Patrick in military service; and five grandchildren. Mrs. William Schultz — Service for Mrs. William (Anna) Schultz, 83, of 309 S. Bailey will be 2 p.m. Monday at St. John’s Lutheran Coins Worth $120 Taken From Home More than $120 in coins was stolen from a Commerce Township man’s home, Oakland (bounty sheriff’s deputies w e r told yesterday. William Wert of 4376 Driftwood told investigators the money was stored in rolls in a desk drawer. Deputies said they found no sign of forced entry to the building. WHAT IS A SPIRITUAL BOUQUET? Manr non-Catiiolics have aake^, “What is a Spiritual Boumetr" It it a Mata taid for the repoae of the foul of the deeeated. A card for a tpiritnal bouquet, or “A Blagg Card** mar be received at the funeral home. J. L. VOORHEES The moner received it nted in manr wava auch at miaaionarr work, relief for the poor., Manr non-Cathoiica wonder about the Catholic belief aiid cuatom of praring for the dead. The Catholic Bible, Chapter Verae 46 of the Second Book of . Machabee atatea, “It it therefore a hofr i and wholeaome thought to prar for the it proper for them to reqneat apirilual bouqueta. for' their deceaaed Catholic frienda when ther are of a different faith. It it not onlr proper but in keeping with M. E. SIPLE flowera to Ma non-Catholie frienda. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 . 1967 1 that 0 ____ > tha Pregaia Pontiac. Michigan a tearing I which all cradHori of mM i rova thalr Clalmt . . ----- tearing flla tha In writing and undar oath, Court, and aarva a copy upc mlnUtratrlx, Batty Stinson, 20 Walarford, Michigan. Publication and sarvlca shall ba mads e 17, 24, July 1, 1967 STATE Of MICHIGAN In tha Probata Court for tha County of Oakland Estala of Garald F. Stinson, bacaasad Death Notices BAKER, LEONARD 1967; 3664 DIxIa HI-- Plalns; aga 42; b------ ------- of Allaan Bakar; daar father of Betty Higgins and Richard Baker; daar brothar of Helen and Mrs. Wanda Conner; dear stepbrother 26, at 1 p.m. at the Schi Funeral Home. Plymouth, Rev. Ronald K. Corl officiating. GREEN, ALMA; Jure 22, iM; -"-at the 1947 tax lavy, the sum of . ... Million, Eight Hundred and Sixty Thousand, One iMundred Nine 00/100 ($5,860,109.00) Dollars (or purposa of defraying the debts, penditures and liabilities of the _____ C»y (or the fiscal year ending the 31st day of Decambar, 1967, In accord-Mice with tha 1967 revised budget of said City .as approved and adopted by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. Section 2. Thet Section 2 of Ordinance #1554 be amended to read as follows: Section 2. Thera shall ba raised _. taxation, over and above tha estimated e City fi City _ the 1967 City tax levy of .— —. -4btr'e*S»«,"' i^nd^M GENERAL GOVERNMENT Mayor and Commissioners $ 17,000.00 City Manager and Personnel " Director of Finance ........ Legal Department ........... Engineering Onpartment . ‘"anr Inspection City Treasurer Accounting Department . Purchasing (3epartment . Elections ................ City Buildings ........... 30.708.00 70.296.00 117.364.00 90.309.00 64.602.00 82.545.00 PUBLIC SAPETV Fire HIGHWAYS ____Trunk Una Highways . $ 108,367.00 Malor Street System ........ 582,600.00 Local Street System ........ 600,639.00 Street Lighting ............. 190,977.00 CONSERVATION OF HEALTH th .....................I 71497.00 EDUCATION Library ....................$ 211713.00 RECREATION AND PARKS Recreation ..............$ 125,____ Municipal Parks ............. 145475.00 Golf Course .................. 62446.00 Community Center ...........^ 39,960.00 JUDICIAL Municipal Court..............$ 172,240i00 Youth Protection Service . .. 16,007.00 PUBLIC SERVICE FACILITIES Equipment ...................$ 554,722.00 Lake Street Yards ............ 26452:00 Pontiac City Cematerlas .... 141,876.00 Civil Defensa ................. 5420.00 Total Operating Budget .■ . .$8,290.33Keo LESS OPERATING REVENUES License and Parmit ..........$ 119.3904X> Fines and FoHelts and Penalties 267,550.00 Revenue from Use of Money and Property .............. 461,100.00 Revenues from Other Agencies ............ 2,066,! Sales of Service and Total Operating Revenues $4,158,164.00 let Operating Budget raised by Taxation . Garbage Collections . Garbage Disposal 319,300.00 Total Sanitation to be Raised by Taxation (above tax llmitstlon authorized by ORDINANCE NO. 1572 An Ordinance to Establlah 1967 City of Pontiac Tax R Adopted June 20, 1967 Effective June 30, '— THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1. Pursuent to the provl^____ ontalned In Chapter IX of the City harter and the laws of the State of llchlgan, the City Tax Rata tor 1967 Is hereby established at $14.30 pe— sand Dollars equalized valuat City Including therein exce. laviad In accordance with Section 39 206 of the Public Acts of Sion of the City of Pontiac, day of Juna, 1967. LESLIE H. HUDSON, Mayor pro ter OLGA BARKiLEV, City Cler Pontiac Ganeral Hospital 160,000.00 Sewage Disposal Plant ;... 23(1^.00 0 imam Total bu garbage, ______ be raised by taxation . . .15,860,109.00 Section 3. That Section 3 of Ordinance #1554 ba amended to read as follows; Section 3. Thqt said sum of Five Million, Eight Hundred and Sixty Thousand, One Hundred Nina and 00/100 Dollars for the payment V*----—■ expenditures, and llabUltlei tinned In Section 2 be appropriated for the several funda for said City of Pontiac for the .........— — December 31, 1947 ba forthwith certified by the Clerk ‘ "w City Assessor and that ' .... ---■lected I taxable prop-„ - .... of Pontiac In accordance with the provisions of laws of the State of Michigan and .... Charter of said City of Pontiac (or tha levying and collection of taxes upon the 1947 If ■■ Section 4..... ... herewith are hereby Made and passed by tha City Commis-* Pontiac this 2IT LESLIE H. HUDSON, AAayor pro tei OLGA BARKBLEY Ctty Clar Juna 34, 19f day of J ■s 3 to 5 a I.,(Suggest^) V ¥: THE LAW -------- --------- fc E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. DISCRIMINATION BE-:•;• CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE .^;SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -I;: considered imore at- TRACTIVE TO PERSONS I;!; OF ONE SEX THAN THE »:OTHER, ADVERTISE-;.;: K M E N TS ARE PLACED cv----- malb or •A ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE :A not INTENDED TO EX-X’ CLUDE PERSONS OP EITHER SEX. Card of Thanks 1 THE FAMILY OF LOUIS WHEEL-er wishes to exj^ress their apprecla- I sympathy ny friends. ment, a special thanks to Pastor Walter Teeuwissan, Jr. Pontiac General Hospital and ------------- •-*-18 Funeral Home. THE FAMILY OF DANNY BARTLE- ls> neighbors, tl Student Coi class and __________ ________ _. Watarford-KeNerlng High School, the student body and Journalism Class of Pierce Jr. High, MonteHh ____ ... B 25, 1965. Sadly missed by wile Betty and daughter Georgia Jean. IN MEMORY OF LARRY MYRE on his birthday, June 25, who passed away February 24, 1966. Your life on Earth Is a memory. From us It never departs; While God has called you to his You will always live In our hearts. —Sadly missed by your Buddy and everyone deer to you. IN loving MEMORY OF CAROL Ann Snapp Jones, who passed awey June 24, 1966. God sent you to us for only a little while. To bless His dear creatures here with your heavenly smile; And your heart, with great love and charity you came. To tell ell His children to prelse His name. From Infant to golden locked child so fair. To maiden blessed with Inward beau- You grew and waxed Into that heavenly -bloom, Where only In God’s garden there Is . .... Jadly by children. No one can fill your vacant place. Mlnlca, Joseph, Louis, Paul, Rose.__________________ CALLING"-FOR SERVICE your home. FE 4-, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG I RENT, LOSE WEIGHT S A F E L Y WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs._________■ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674#46l C. J.GODHAROt FUNERAL HOME OOhlELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Sarvihg Pontiac for 50 yaars 9 Oakland Aye._FE 2 SPARKS-GR'FFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service"__FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple 2 SPACES TO VAULTS, COMPAN-ion marker Oakland Hills Mt- 2 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL. OR 4- 0222 after 6.________________ 2 LOTS CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL CrttWNry, Garden of Deity, $675. AN GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-.5i22 before 5 p.m. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 ^ DO YOU HAVE ^ A DEBT PROBLEM? STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDC FE 24)181, Refer to Credit A< Estate, specializing J REWARD FOR INFORMATION TO anyone seeing an accident of a parked car at People's market on II be Involved. 682-1381. UPLAND HILLS FARM SPRING OPENING. New lambs galore, 2 brand new calves, piglets born on Easter, chicks hatching dally. Farm tour tor whole family. See mllkina Of cow, arid pet baby animals. DeUghtful horsedrawn hayride, pony rtde. Admission and tour 25c, ride and food extra. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY 11-6. Take Welton E. to Adams, N. to end, follow signs to farm. WEDDING photography BY Professional Color. Free brochure available. 338-9079 anytime. get out of debt on a tailored to your income SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pcmtiac State Bank Bldg. FE 84)456_________ Lost ami Found FOUND: .A4ALAMUTE, SOMETIME ^'s-^T *’*’''*'''* WsntKIcatlon. LOST — TAN LEATHER TOOLED billfold, Aztec design. Liberal ra-ward. Call 682-5179._______________ LOST: 1 SAAALL YORKSHIRE TER-rler, about 1W pounds, female, bleck with red coloring on feet. Auburn Heights aree. 85M920. LOST: ENGLISH POINTBR PUP, 1 tnnnttK old, brown (ace, in-it shoulder. FE 5-7094. T SIAMESE CAT WEARING LOST: GERM A 2 MEN REQUIRED TO EXPLAIN itSldfary*<5 $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 18-25, high s — Mr.THoh ERNATI . Wood! __________ $500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 1400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS, TRAINEE n-35 'hlgh school grad., no axp. i INTERNATIONAL P A NEW COMPANY HAS 3 PAftt-tima openings, married men 21 to 35 to work evenings, guaranteed $50 wk. Call 335-5333, from 6 to A PART TIME JOB, MARRifeD, amployed, dependable, $200 a month guarantee. Call 391-2336 from 3-7 p.m. ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGER Experience necessary or will train providing applicant has necessary Bible to management for all phases We have openings tor two bltlqus men preferably wlai experience "not ■k hard. > earn $12,000 a Our damo plan, other benefits < Investigate our career opening now, by calling Mr. Bill Paulso at FE 5>4I01 lor an Interview. 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-411 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAt HbIp WaBtBd MalB APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for ushers, 18 or over. Pontiac Drive-ln Theater. 7-10 p.m. 2435 Busheling Tailors and Pressers HUDSON'S tolAC Is now Interviewlns for. our New ... SHEPHERD, ___ ___ Pontiac area, re- SampBon. FE 2-8064. .......-JS to meet the pub- B Important. Openings also • District Supervisors. Write or ill Parents' Home Service, 21415 2 RETIRED MEN every*°olher'^*day In laundry and dry^ cleaning. 1105 Joslyn. 33^ I WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-iiu.r •rtvertlsing material. $15 per Car necessary, 625-2648 -y of Alcoa. counting, offica procedural policies. Fringe benefits I salary, vacation and i" days, medical and 11*- A PART-TIME JOB A married men, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. 674-0520. Cell Monday 4 p.m.-8 p.m. $200 PER MONTH ALUMINUM SIDING Applicators and built up roofers wonted. Apply in person. 955 Scott Lake Rd. BE A FORD caPeer salesman larllj/ Purchase Discount Life Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hrs. Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holidays Many other benefits Employment Office HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall attention Distributor for- nationally known beverage. Must be young and aggressive. Established route, Pontiac area. Call Collect, Mr. Shaf-fer, KE 7-7100 bet. 9-5 p.m. BAKER Full time bread and roll man. 644-6630. Machus Bakery. 633 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham._______ tly. Franks Restaurant, I R N E R SERVICEMAN, TIME nd a half plus benefits, guaran-led year round work, 31 year Id Co. Salary according to attl-rte and experie-— *— all, 363-4154. CABINET MAKER EXPERIENCED HELP—U N I 0 SHOP-673-1196. __________ CARPENTERS WANTED — ROUG' union. North Pontiac area, Kea ington. Call Jerry at 334-9021 t CLERK-DISPATCHER Interesting position for steady, early riser on 6 a.m. ihift dispatching men to lob assignments, answering phones, interviewing lob applicants. Needs light typing, food handwriting, knowledge of Clawson area and good phone voice. Prefer some knowledge of machine tools, liberal fringes, r advancement potential. Start-rate $2.25 per hr. Apply 65 S. Main, Clawson, c—I----s Temporary Service, Inc. CARPENTERS UNION Journeyman only for scattered residential homes. Also foreman or man willing to learn. Will train. C 8i B Construction, Phone 682-1465 after 7 p.m. Clothing Salesman store expansion requires that we add a man to our Men's Clothing staff. This Is a great opportunity for an experienced man In a high volume department. Many com- Apply Personnel Office Montgomery Warci COMBO WANTED TO PLAY GOOD DANCE MUSIC WEEKENDS. Apply after 6:30 p.m. any day. Charbo Inn, Walled Lake.________ CHIEF LABORATORY TECHNI-, clan — Avon Centar Hospital. Mrs.' Hobbs, 651-9381. __________ DEPUTY DOG WARDEN $5,600 — $6,500 Immediate position available. Excellent career opportunlfy with the County of Oakland. A6any ■ Ing: paid vac ipitallzallon, II In excellent health, they must have the ability to get along with the public and be able to handle animals. Deputy Dog Warden enforces laws and ordinancas pertaining to animal welfara Including the control and licensing ot dog. APPLY: PERSONNEL DIV., ROOM W-140 OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC DIE REPAIR MEN 1 progressive die repair expe- itoa^ 9 ________ w, FE 4- EXPERIgNCEO AIR COOLED glne man, full-time em-'— Evetfs^qulpment, 6g-171l FULL TIME EXPERIENCED LAND- perlencMi ... . V60rk. SSI-1560. FULL-TIME CUSTODIAN WANTED by St. John Lutheran Church — Rochester, 651-5648.__________________ FLOOR INSPECTOR EXPERIENCE ON SMALL PRECISION MACHINE PARTS. JANITOR EXPERIENCE IN A L L PHASES OF JANITORIAL DUTIES REQUIRED. FRONT END ALIGNMENT AND brake mechanic, some .xnerianr. necessary, guaranteed uniforms. Call dally 8:30 ..... 5:30 p.m. 651-8873, Rochester. 5AS STATION ATTENDANT, MEt chanlcally Inclined, full time. Cotton's Mobil, 2395 Mt. Clemens and time. 'Good" pay.'Sunoco SM^, Telegraph at W. Maple Rd. GAS sfATION ATTENDANT — IN-gulrs at Jerry's Shell 6495 grill COOK f6R NifeHT SHIFT, Apply In person only, Blue Star Drive In, corner of Pontiac and Opdyke Rd. GROOM WANTED, KLENTNEtt Rldhj^ Academy, 1800 Hiller Rd. Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit - LO i 8-4152, 10-4 p.m. _ Insurance Investigators will train, need car, days, spare tima, polarode camera helpful. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-98 Michigan. LABORERS, MARRIED MEN, WILL Jig and Fixture Builders steady overtime, (ourneymen etaP us or equal. 4fpply In person. Joda Industries Inc., 590 Wide Track Dr. e. _____________________ LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, FOR 2 men.^^must hava car and no city. “"MACHINISTS - SKILLED Work from blueprint MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS BORING MILL OPERATORS CARGILL DETROIT CORP. 1250 Crooks, Clawson JU S-1500_________ MAN WANTED TO OPERATE GAR- MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN for duct work and furnace Instal-latlon. Also pipe fitting. 682-3100. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS Store as an auto parts clerk. Must ■ have experience at this type of work. Inquire at Hollerback Auto Parts—373 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac. 338-4051. AAAINTENANCE HANDY MAN -Office building, grounds, mechanical. Some dally routine duties. Compbell Machine C., 46400 Grand APPLY: LITTLE CAESAR'S, 5961 HIGHLAND. WATERFORD TWP. MEAT COUNTER MAN WANTED, ---------.--- WSrKeT W TW. MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN for duct work and furnace Instal-Also pipe fitting. 682-3100. NEEDED AT ONCE Experienced mechanic GM Dealership! Pontlacs, ------'■*---^d Buicks. Apply Dealership .. ... Ernst -. ______ (tight Inc., Oxford.____________ OUTSIDE SALESAAAN; SOME SELL- ■— -------necessary. We of- months training period wini a $1(8) per week salary guaranteed. This Is ar to laarn the office suf You will take over a.. -------- territory in Oakland County a ramp^tlng^l y OPPORTUNITY FOR LICENSED builder to participate In development of small subdivision, all financing arranged, 8 lobs sold. area, guaranteed salary p PIZZA COOK, MUST BE iXPERI-enced and mature. Good pay. Pled PijMr Restaurant, am Highland PIZZA MAKER, FULL TIME steady employment, good pay and benefits. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. er Beef Buffet, 4108 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham. 626-4767.___________ RELIABLE RETIRED OR SEMI-retlred man for part time lawn work and odd lobs, no mowing. ' Please state age, wages desired and ref. to Pontiac Prass Box C-7, Pontiac. RELIABLE MAN WANTED FOR Steady year-around work. Apply at Mt. Hope Catholic Cemetery, 727 Orchard Laka Ave. ' RETIREE FOR if>ARt TIM9 WORK at Private Club, Bloomfield Hills, Pontiac area, 626-4700.___________ • Restaurant Managers Excellent opportunity tor qualified food service managers looking for a carear poeitton. Good starting pay with scheduled Increases. Re- RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITIONS Immediate placements contact background and are Interested In management of ladles fashion apparel or shoe departments these are excellent oppor- An appointment can ba arranged by calling TEmple 3-6900. Ask for Mr. Clarke. Winkelman's 25 Parson, Detrelh Mich. parking cars — part II Tin Vlirage, 626-7178. SECURITY GllARD Call Woodward 3-301T for appoint-ment. . SEKv'CE station AfTENDANt Wanted, 11-7 shift, top starting pay, prefer mature man, appty at 325 " -------------—r 100 Statlo- N. Cass Clark Super 1 rney-"* n Adams. 334-2471, SnelF SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Womens Shoes Positions available In our t management i 'red, but will con Winkelman's STORES INC. SHARP YOUNG MAN Vacancy exists Hi our Pontiac oF- EXEMPT. The wieettd par cent company paid and eludes a COLLEGE TUITION 8 fund flan. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. D—2 THE PQNTIAC PllKSS SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 ii»^ W0iitt4 iWilt 4 (ALfSAMN WANTCD, oWCcr STORE ROOM AND SUPPLY SUPERVISOR Ing In hospital axperlmet'WipJit™^ •ary. will train, dutias con.... .. supervising recaiving, supplies, stock, printing, disbursement of supplies, assin In purchasing and Inventory. Good advancemmt -................TO position, al full time secure p nt trlim benefits si y to t^tlac Press Shipping & Receiving MANAGER vising large retail operation a malor company. Must be a... to handle many employes and coordinate diversified activities. Sand complete resumr ' “ tiac Press Box C-7>. iSie? -..... ............ veil t llshed top rated company h study opening at Bay City, .... Gate Way to The Norih. Requires minimum 1-2 years time study experianca, .1-2 years training beyond high school desirable. Write to Personnel .Omt. Kuhiman Corporation, P.O. Box 2(8 Birmingham, Michigan 48012. All replies t>»w ttnffdentlal. rv™., V Employer. USED CAR PORTER, NEW CAR Unskilled Laborers Factory and field laborers Report 6 a.m.-8 a.m. ready to wo Employars Temporary Service 45 S. Mam, Clawson 2320 Hilton, Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Radford Get Paid Some Day, “ : STATION AT- "0 Pjrt----- .... ..„jy at cTark' Super iw station 747 Qpdyka Road.______ IVELOER OR WELDER FITTER, WANTED Parts counter man or man to as parts man, apply In parson to Tom Rademachar Chevy - Olds, Wanted man for lumber WANTED PARTS MAN Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Miller or Mr. Davis 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Fridoy only GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An Equal Opportunity Employer ED: YOUNG " for caret" *“ ?i'"s°-s«i .. .n electrical Whole-Standard Electric Co. WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc. 3020 IndlanwDOd, Lake Orlon.l 492-2631■___________________ J k WEEK BABY sitteM, H5U$EKi'l£i>K'K"~ ly Salon, PE 3-7644 ot BEAUTY OPERATOR 880 per week guaranteed, | commission. Steady, good ho -Andre Beauty Salon, 11 N. Si --- 5-9257; BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Suburban Hair Fashions and wig House. 3984 W. Walton. 674-0501.____________ BEAUTICIAN, MODERN SHOP, 60 CURB GIRLS ..AW Drive In, 991 CLEANING LADY FOR COOKS AND WWTRESSeS FOR WANTED •50 MEN MONDAY 6:30 A.M. SHARP report to 125 N. SAGINAW ST. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer DOCTORS Receptionist, expe-rienced only, 4'/2 days. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-108._____ ELDERLY WOMAN -—-ut a pension lo live elderly couple, nice r« housework and cooking, : Help WantBii Femalt ste^. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- s BOX C-103, For Assistant to Manager hostess and supervise dll . I. Need a mature woman who talagraph l w call 334-41 ATTRACTIVE SALES LADY TO call on colored trade. OR 4-lloi. BABYSITTER, DAYS, LINCOLN JR. “■-h Area, own trans. FE 4-4*30. Help Wanted Male 4 Help Wanted Male LINEMEN anci BUILDING. SERVICEMEN at MICHIGAN BELL • Appreciate the Challenge • Like the Responsibility • Enjoy the Independence • Like the Security • Appreciate Steady Money • Plan on Staying If you ara a high school graduate, at least 18 years ol age, at least 5'4" tall and In good health For Jobs In The Pontiac and Southfield Areo APPLY NOW Between 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday ROOM A-172 1365 Cass Avenue Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES EXPERIENCEb CAR BILLER NEEDED Used car lot. Must have axperl-ance. Full- or part-time work ' ply A 8. P Motors, 2023 Dlxla (near Telegraph), FE 841159. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS/ MON-day-Frlday, good wages, — Courthouse Snack Bar, OR Restaurant. 1727 S. Telegraph. home, SW days, $45 I general OFFICE. SMART GIRL Fox, 334-2471, 5 GENERAL DRUG STORE CLERK, Drugs. 8I»0 Cooley Lak Lake, Mich. 363-4134. GIRL RECEPTIONIST F Help Wanted PART TIME MATURE W05AAN TO work In local hospital as TV hostess. Afternoon shift, 4 hrs. per day. Cell PI 1-3424, 9-11.___ RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIAN'S Office. State age and expected salary Pontiac Press Box C-48. Pon- .... of activity t Typing, reception, fllli phone, etc, Apply 2« vt Help Wanted M. or F. 8 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS REGISTERED PHARMACISTS" Health seHIng at Po Hospital. Hours COO a p.m., Monday through ary range $7537.48 to pending on experience _______ ______ Igan State Civil Service benefits and retirement. Apply Peronnel Of-140 Eljiabeth Lake Road, Wayne State University is currently accepting applications for a secretarial position In Its school of social work, requiring that an employee work 3 days per week at Pontiac State Hosiiltei and 2 days on Its main campus, (xood salary and full Please call Mr. Interview and tes... (33-1400 ext. 70(4. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK !, EXCEL-ps, pleasant counter work. Coffee Shop—Telegraph at ________(15 Mile). WAITRESS WANTEb FOR FULL time employment. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. 'AITRESSES, NO EXPERIENCE (ANTED: LADY TO LIVE IN, more lor home than wages. 3 motherless children, 16, 14, 10. WANTED COOKS, DISHWASHERS, waitresses. Apply in person, 929 WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND BABY-slt, Waterford Area, 623-0249. "~GEN- Pontlac________ _ - 540 S, Telegr«ph Rd. _____________ VOMAti 18 AND OVER, PART time, talephone sales, hourly war~ Apply Kendale's Studios, 47 ' WOULD YOU BELIEVE!! The Toy Chest offers easy — easy work dernonstrsting toys. We will train. No Investment, delivery or collection. Please call 682-6354. Grill Cook Help Wanted M. or F. BANK TELLER TRAINEES Club, Dixie Highway i AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE YOUTHFUL DRIVERS, SENIOR CITIZENS, CANCELLED OR DECLINED. PREMIUM FINANCE AVAIL. TO QUALIFIED PERSON With No Down Payment 12 MONTHS TO PAY S^^Helj^ Mole-Female 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Salespeople to replace 2 who a Wanted Children to Board 28 ■ea. Many pre les. Call EM 3- APPRAISER TRAINEE Salary'negotiable, only people .... terested In making a minimum of $10,000 need apply. Hospl*--- tion plus many other coi benefitsm Call Mr. Foley fc fidentlal Interview. 674-0363. BON REAL ESTATE CO. NEEDS -------...-------office. —.. ------------., will train hos- pitalization. Up to $150 per wk. to start. Call Mr. Husted, 731-1010. money. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. We have a good building program and an attractive commissim schedule For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, MAKE REAL “Money In Real Estate — Free cl______ starting Tuesday evening May ^ at Hackett Realty 7750 Cooley Lk, REAL ESTATE SALES I FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Will train — call for Interview — Hag-strom Realtor, MLS, 4900 W. Huron — OR 44)358 — eve-nings OR 316229 and FE 4-7805. EXPERIENCED Painting xnd Docomting 23 363-2514.______________________ 3 ROOMS) AND BATH, WORKING couple only, nr. town, FE S-6413. 3 LARGE ROOMS 2-3 ADULItS. $50 MISS CARR •Ranted Household Goods 29 3 ROOA8S, PRIVATE BATH, ALSO Woirtod 30 CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH antiques, quality furniture ____ guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 837-5(93 BACHELOR, QUIET, NORTH END, —.. ------ 3 carpeted, pri- FE 2-4376. EXCELLENT WEST SIDE . private entrance, air le woman only, $80 pe NEEDED — USED FENDER SKIRT to fit 1961 Cadillac convertible. Driver's side. Suitable fdr rapaint-Ing. EM 3-6167. MODERN 1 BODROOM - OFFICE FILES, DESKS, A5A-chlnes. drafting aqidpment. OR 3-9767. WANTED—40 CHEVY, BODY ONLY, _______________682-1299.________________ WANTED TO RENT - GARAGE Lake Rd.-AIrport Rd. NEWLY DECORATED, PANELED 3 room, all utilities, $30------'• de^^ required. Sanderson Wonted to Rent COUPLE AND CHILD NEED TWO f. Bloomfield area. 682-3570. i.'Neaf ~ftintlBC 68^020.' WORKING COUPLE 3 bedroom 'calf*M?145r aVter's Dixie Hwy. 673-1273. YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER AND I instructions-Schools RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING AND swimming Instructions. Also stable ------------ ----------pying 3634)009. ing with paopla a warding and sat apply Personnel D munlty National B naw, Pontiac. 2746010. Dearborn. HOUSEKEEPER, ! dLOOD DONORS urgently needed II RH Positive 8) II RH Neg. with positive factors 8) 4ieg., B-neg., AB-neg. °^*®MICHIGAN community -------------- CENTER HOUSE cleaning, 2 DAYS, OWN transp. $12 dayl 682-0584. 682-7011. home typist must be ACCUR- HELP HANDICAPPED VETERANS. LIve-in 1 child, $120 per month. 624-1972. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 5 DAYS, HOUSEWIVES $2 lo $3 par hour I lime. Pick up and r. Brush orders. For 1 B OR 3-5876. HOUSEKEEPER, 3 DAYS WEEK, own transportation, Birmingham area. Good pay lor righ' -------- 542-9708._________________ HOUSEKEEPER REFINED ____________.... to assist In a attractive suburban l home, consisting of * ' school aged child. Al room, TV, etc. Salary---------- maintenance. Exceptional opportunity. Write Pontiac Press Box C 5, Pontiac Michigan. THelp Wanted Female WINKELMAN'S OPENING SOON PONTIAC MALL apply now for your POSITION IN WINKELMAN'S NEWEST STORE STARTING DATE WILL BE ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE ONE OF OUR SEVERAL TYPES OF SCHEDULES WILL SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND WILL BE DISCUSSED WITH YOU INTERVIEWING DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SOUTH END PONTIAC MALL WINKELMAN'S Id complete KELLY SERVICES Equal” (''**' KEY PUNCH OPERATOR The Rochester Division of Control Data Corp., a rapidly growing manulacturer ok compiler equipment, has an opening - punch operator in I group, applicants shoi minimum of IVk yei perlence In both key pi key varlfying, a good Ing ot all facets of dati aretlon Is a necessity. .......starting salar ...benefit prdgram. Contact Jim Breen, Rochester Division Control Data Corp., 1480 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich e evenings, $ y., Drayton. .— office on Dixie H run time. C. Schuetl. A HoIpWantod M. or F. SHelp Wantod M. or F. I HUDSON'S Hair Stylists EXPERIENCED Male and Female To work In our ultra-modern beauty •elan for lull or parf time. ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS: Paid Vacatkms - Paid Holidays. Apply in Person to Hudson's Pontiac Mall Telogroph at Elizabeth Lake Rood MATURE WOAAAN FOR AFTER- •Sai.tfci,''!; LIBRARIAN 5,000 volume medical library, i conditioned, modern progressive 4... bed hospital, pleasant working en-nment, excellent fringe bene-degree required. Salary Id on education and axpei LADY OR GIRL WANTED, BAK-erv help. Apply 432 Orchard Lake. SURGEON'S OFFICE, Royal Oak, LI 7-2640. MIDDLE-AGED WOAAAN TO BABY-and light housework, live In. , ] after 5:38. 673-39W._____ NEED WAITRESS FOR BAR AND short order meals. Apply In person Waterford Hill Country Club, Dlxla Highway at AAaybae Rd., 9 to 11 a.m. only. Ask tor manager. NURSES Registered and licensed. Full a part time, ."^or part time, you 1 COOKS HOSTESSES KITCHEN ORDERLY Hospitalization Purchase Discount Life Insurance Paid Training Period Many other Benefits Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall plus food and apartment. 646-2614. DOG TRIMMER, EXPERIENCED preferred. Training available. Must work well with dogs. Apply -* Lake Orion Pot Center, 44 Work WantMl Female SALESPERSONS Pharmacist HUDSON'S PONTIAC IS ---/ Interviewing for our Now Stoi You would enloy these banefi ------\t Discount Life Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hrs. Liberal Vacation Policy Paid Holidays Paid Training Period Many other benefits Apply In person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall inity. C 0 ursing Home. 338-711 >r more Inforr^lon. competJtive SA NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER FOR —,— '-liege background ic Pr— ' " SHOES Men's Clothing Fin# Etrnings , Hospital IzatTon Purchase Discount Life Insurance Overtime beyond 40 hrs. Liboral Vacetlon Policy Feld Holidays Feld Training Period Mony Ofher benefits Apply In person Employment Office HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall 2 BOYS, 16, WOULD LIKE FULL time work. OR 4-1987._________ 17 YEAR-OLD HIGH SCHOOL greduate needs d 2-5169. Ask for Carl. BIG. STRONG, IS YEAR OLD WILL CHAIN LINK FENCE, SOLD AND installed, reas., free estimates, 673-----------FE B-4472. CHIMNEY AND PORCH REPAIR COLLEGE STUDENT, 'aGE 20 DE- iiality worl E 4900B. ROOFING, QUALITY WORK AT TREE REMOVAL SERVICE AT 47)3 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains CASH 40 Hours Land Contracts—He Equities Wright 382 Oakland Ave._________FE ^9141 IRONINGS DONE, $3 334-8059, mornings and eves. IRONING SERVICE. 634 MELROSE, Maxine McCowen. FE 4-3S67. LICENSED LPN WANTS NURSING home. Can live In. 334-6995. SECRETARY AWA' ---- TODAY MANPOWER Credit Advisors 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit f - amount owed and number of i_ tors. For those who roallze, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . . LICENSED _____________ Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation for — HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9- DEBT AID 718 Rlker Bldg. JUST SOLD MY HOME AND NEED 3 bedroom in Waterford. or -kston area, call my agent at Ortssmoking & Tailoring 17 DO YOUR OWN DRESSMAKING 1967 D--------- -------------- zig-zag. f. Full price SI NG____ JfA PENOLEY'S LANDSCAPING SOD SALE A-1 Merlon on peat 40c Yd. CEMENT dYhVE S. PATIO Work Guaranteed FREE aetlmatae ...... 739-0S16 RIGHT WAY LANDSCAPING PURE MERION SOD, DELIVERED OR LAID, GROWN ON PEAT HUMUS, FREE ESTIAAATE - GUARANTEED QUALITY. 179-0531.______________________ Gordan Plowiag 18-B PLOWING, ^discing, .and -rop 21 HIGHLAND REST HOMiE Fointing and Dacomtiiy 23 .LADY INTER W^^DBCONATOII, Shari Living Quorttrs 33 LADY WILL SHARE HER HOME --- working mother with 1 c"'" 3. Child cere. FE 5-9665. Wantod Kanl iatata 1 TO 50 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARiiEN STOUT, Realtoi 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 3416! Urgently need tor Immadlato Salal Daily 'I E LIST! riNG SERVICE ALL CASH to MINUTES even if behind In payments or dor torciosuro. Agonl. 527-6400. ACTION I many good buyers I In Pontiac. Call us for qui YORK Apartmanti, Farnlitud 37 ATTRACTIVE, LARGE, PR ON..,. cool, clean. Perking. PE 5-7332.1 IA T U R E D WORKING 6R mST-; tured retired lady (kitchen optlon-el) FE 5-1628 or PB 5-1546. ' 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, child welcome. FE 5-974T.__ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. FE 54464. 118 — nic£‘ large rmnC lake oak- lend. OR 3-7539. PRIVATE ENTRANCi. TV, RE-trlgeretor. Gentlemen. FE 8-8845. ROd>MS AND BA'TH, BABY WEL- ............................ I ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished, $35 wk., dep. required. 6936613, Mon. through Set., 9 e.m.- Ront Offict Spoco ROOMs, PRIVATE BATH AND ENTRANCE, UTILITIES, PARKING. 1 child welcome, $20 wkly. ATTENTION DOCTORS & DENTIST ~ * Mlsh your office In this Mod--... Medteal Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Large suite now available. Cali I ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome — no pets, $35 week, S100 dep. Inquire at Baldwin, call CT-4054._________ OFFICfe iPACE-FOR LEASE, IN central located area, beautiful rus-dgcqr jaxl4*. 2167 Orchard Lk. >0 wk.9 for 2. OA 14741, Apuj tmants, Uwfprnished 38 2-BEDR6oM. NEW. NEAR MALL private bath. Inquire 300 Ml. Clem- 3 ROOMS FOR CLEAN COUPLE, .......les, stove and refrIg., private, M......... *“.......... 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX, NEAR 421 Sols Houstt SAGAMORE MOT^LI SINGI-E OC-cupancy, $40 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 709 S. Wood- m privllogos. No 1-1039, or ^-5842. Rooms With Board Rant Businoss Proparty 47>A ROCHESTER, MICH. FACTORY BLDG. FOR LEASE Appro. 15,000 sq. ft. ionea industrial. 5 air conditioned offices. 2,800 sq. ft. engineering space, air conditioned. Balance Mrg. area. Completely wired with buss-duct. Gas heat 2 truck wells. 2 loading docks. CALL 752-9303. BY OWNER - COLONIAL STYLE 4 bedroom home, locsted west side, full basement, recreation room, 2-cer garage, family room, well landscape lot. FE 2-1954. BY OWNER, Niefe CLEAN'S B¥D- , . .. .----giij. I, inclosed ....____...'age, large --------- ! and well isndsesped,- furnished unfurnished. Rochester area, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Suitable for warehouse. 60x10' building, 60x215' lot, fenced, gas heat, of- -YEAR-OLD, CUSTOM-BUILT, split-rock brick ranch. Home on lU-ecro lot In Oxford aroa of new " - s. $24,900. 628-1S34. IW STORY, 3 OR ^ BEDRbOMS. ... ...w Cape Cods. $1,590 GILFORD REALTY 3946118 2-BEOROOMS, FENCED-IN Drayton Plains, S700 d( land contract. Call efier 674-2826. 2 - BEDROOAA, BASEMENt, , 8 cash. 3356503. 2-BEDROOM RANCH Possible 3 bedrooms, large lot, 2-cor garage, alum, siding, f— In yard. $12,500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 3636981 BEDROOM HOUSE, V....... car oarage, Keego Harbor i needs work. 16500 Cosh. Call nings 68^3373. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out A5-59 Just west of Cessl Brown Realtors 8, Builders Since 1939 OPEN SUNDAY, 1-5, 3030 Shawnee Lane on Schoolhouso Like. Taka a drive out to see this lovely con femporary home. Exterior of white split rock end' rustic siding with balcony end unusual patio. Inside You'll find 3 spacious, bedrooms, large living room with flro^ace, formal dining room, deluxe kitchen with all built-in appliances end breakfast room, 3 full certmic tile baths, 40' family room with fireplace, basement, 2-cer attached garaoe. Many extra features such as power humidifier, underground sprinkling system. Take Walton Blvd. to Shawnee Lane, turn right and follow to property. Les Brown, Realtor S09 Elizabeth Lake Road (Across from the Mall) -E 2-4010 or FE 4-3554 BY OWNER - 2 BEDROOM, IVi i car garage, near Pontiac Northern, Slum Cash to 87,150 mortgage. Cell 693-1641 tor eppointmenf. end Anchor fencing, li $11,500, $4ji« down, mortgage or NO AGENT! CEMENT BLOCK 3 - BEFROOM ranch home, 2-cer gerege ef-tached, approx., 4 acres with 2-bedroom tenant house, barn. 2 chicken houses. Shown by appointment only Northvllle FI 9-2214. — 4673S W. 12 Mils Rd., Welled Lake.__________________________________ CLARK ACRES: 4-R06M MODERN BUNGALOW: Just west of city, lergo living room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms, full bosoment. 2-cer at- . tached garage. Front end reel-porches finished In knotty pine. Extra well on property. Price: $16,-900 — Mortgeoe terms. OWNER LEAVING STATE; Gl see-'el. All you need Is mortgage ist. West suburban home, 2 bed-oms, hardwood floors. Largo tchen, oil heat, IW-cer garage, jt 168'xl13'. Only $12,250. sepefate dining room, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, gas heat, iW-cer garage. Off Perry near Ponfiac Motor. Full price; behind tt Cenfer. DAN (MATTINGLY ATTENTION 27,T^'S BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Ideally situated In r' ' mingham area, ' Immedlete possession from $155 per month Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and largo sun dock — All utilities exce^ electric. No looked ______________________ localed on South Blvd. (20 Rd.), between Opdyko and I-) pressway. Open dally and Sunday 3 to 8 p.m. For Informet'-- —“ 390-4545. Schrem Realty Co. CLARKSTON, 1 BEDROOM, STOVE, MODERN 1 BEOR(30M APART-mant, stove, refrigorator, alr-con-dltkmlng, balcony overlooking Ir*--on M15 end U.S. 10. Adults. 10% DOWN NEW HOMES . 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, tinist '—lily room, IVk-cer garage. $1 plus lot. 3-BEDROOM RANCH with full be mo? $14.W p”us*l«.' ' NEW LUXURIOUS APTS. nishad, plus all utilities except elactricify. In Drayton Plains erqe on W. Walton Blvd. Cell 6736102 after 5:00 Rent HGUtst, FurnitiiBd 39 M-u. SIS mo. first ai« in itoveiia. 6236140.__________ 3 ROOM HOUSE NEAR WALTON end Baldwin. FE 54763. . Schuett. FE 3-7000. LOIV-WANTED in PONTIAC Immodlate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 626-9575.____ NEED CASH? Aovtng out of slaM? Need cash to softie debts? Need ct '- • enothar home? Want __ _ your home? Cash for your equity? Wo will boy your homo for '■ -r FE $6684 nowl kirt Housas, IMbrnishod 40 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, DEPOSIT RE- 2 BEDROOMS, NORTH SIDE adults, garage. $100 me. FE 46923. BEDRObMS, BASBMEMT, 2-CAR fenced yard, garden, IS, near OCC, Union Lake, :. Dap., Raft., $150 tr-- ■ Open July 1. EM 3-S339. COMPLETELY FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4605S OR EVENINGS “ 36229. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOME& &p?s2,Wc'.ra(«!fn'G{! rtrortg.^11 J^hjng. Real f^te person. He drinkers, 154 ... . — 1-BEDROOM, CARPatab, NEAR “-'I, alr-condltlened. Adults. ifE i-bedroom apartment 63 Norton be6»i6om, S26 weekly. , ______ .. ...rklng lady only/ drlnkora. FE 24755 or FE ROOMS AND BATH, ^IIJD BATH/ COUPLE only, west Side, S20 Wk After 3:30 p.m., 3356394. ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE end bath, West side, 334-5979 after 6 p.m. or Saturday. -ROOM APARTMENT. ADULTS only. Reforence. Deposit required. ”• u—i-i- 6 p.m. llObMS, aVEAVtHINfi FUR^I-for 1 or 2 wot’ and. FE 4-313S. apply 312 Liberty St. 4-BEOROOM COLONIAL, 2W baths, elumevlew windows. 2 mile west of Oxbow Lake 3636604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) $07 KETTERING. 3-BEDROOM - Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ---- ag-929! S'% ountry 1 ocaled li In White Lake Townahip, approx. 12 mllat NW Pontiac, $350 a month plus deposit. Available Aupust^lS tar^oj^pancy fpr ' le 330-7175. ■y home. % hour drlvSTto Pontrac. basement, S150. 673-6339. ^Tawas. $30 per wk. PE 4-1767 COTTAGE ON CEDAR ISLAND off of East Twin Lake, 2Vk Uacka from town of Lewliton. Clota to many rocroeflonel actlvHy ter-front o rates by' n 2342. northeAn-missaukee SYLVAN LAKEFRONT Nicely furnished cottage on 2 I for smell family. MSO for the s ton. 987 Strelton. * JACK LOVELAND - 2100 Cast Lake Rd. 2 bedroom, good baach. By or for aaaten. Ask lor Tjyjor, owner. OR 4«0., av... 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO WESTOWN REALTY .FE 8-W43 da|6 ^ _ 3 CALL 334-7361. I, COMMERCIAL- Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 $1,000 equity. By i softie laie. Neeai repair and ' ' bargain for tomeont wh painting and carpentry work. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Rooltor . Has beautiful paneled SOUTHFIELD Near Nine mile end Telegraph. An aftractive brick ranch on 1 acre lot. Hat 3 bedrooms, hard- if $11,750 on terms. Sea It. Warden' Redlty .......luron, Pontiac , 333-r 10 answer cell 335-1190 All Furnished Immediate Possession Upper Strelts welerfronf. CltL... attractive, 2 bedroom homo. GoOd condition. Gas heal. Aluminum siding. Beautiful lot, $13,000. Easy terms. ELWOOD REALTY. rSi^iSf ATTACHED GARAGE, 3 BED-------L^$9,930. A-*------------- BY THE LAKE - large living room, PrMlagtt on Wllllei.„ 811,500. By appolmmont. The Rolfe H. Sm'ith Co. 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7840 3WNER, 4 BEDROOM TRI-I, tVk baths, family room, I Ins, ettechod 2V5 car ga-f, 2100 tq. ft., specious Itvlng , W aero. 819,5081 651-0372. BLOOMFIELD TOVYnSHIP -FOUR cular drive, large lot, _________ _______ or Rico, Marian, Saahobn and St Ragle, carpeting and drapes at wel at built-in appliances in kHchen : baths. Custom built house, leti than two years old, has penelei family room with flropleco am first floor laundry fecilltles, S42, 500 Owner 646-6949. After 6 p.m. ay. 6vYnER; RAACH, 3 AdORbOM garage, wboded, fenced and quiet, rmniadlete poteastlon. 1930 cimon. Royal Oak, 2 blocks E. of Roc^ ester Rd. on 12 (Mile 54I-0528. Press Want Ads Do So Much For So Little. Ph. 332-8181 IV., OUT, aci.1. 0. I KAUC 1362 W. HURON FE 3-7881 multiple LISTING SERVICE CITY OF PONTIAC eat 3 bedroom layout with ful basoment, gat heat, compleleh carpeted. 2 car garage. ZERC DOWN. !',X8. PER WNTH, Imn afe occupancy. YORK attached 2-cer garage, family room with fireplace, plaster wall, ell bulll-Int and many atxres. Immediate occupancy. 6541 Amy Dr., Ph. 625-2837. COUNTRY CLUB PRIvILEgES ' Large 3 bedroom ranch, huge living room with flrtpltce, separete dining room, m bgths, on well landscaped 120' lot, approxlmefe-ly 82100 down. C. Schuett oarage priced at only (15, lot. Located In new sub wll streets, curb, guitar, s and city water. Drive i to Crescent Lake Road tu GIROUX CRESCENT LAKE HIGHLAND 4 room end bath, uflll im, ofher 1 bedroom wl Downtown Walled Lake Good lnve$lmtnt, mutt sill ba causa of ego will toko offer Fine Location In Walled Lake 2 homes reedy to occupy In 30 days, ranch 66' long, 3 bedrooms. Powder room off master bedroom, 3-way bath, full basement, 2-car garage. 822,000 FHA Trilevel, 3 family roon $23,500 FHA 821,500 Can. Mtg. Iroomt, V/t baths, ' car garage. 122,200 Conv. MIg. FHA? 0?cuiw”n *90 Beautiful Site 13.6 aertSe near Davlaburg Milford Rd.. wall raa*-*"^^ menf, $790 down, FHA plut clot-FrXnK MAROTTA AND ASSOC. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 2 badroom Florlde ,rooi tachad 2 ca Ingt, large, „... g^ naighborhoed near M24. o $21,500. C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR = 8W-3»1 _______________620-2515 RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOMB LARGE® DIN*Ing\r1A WIDOWS OR DIVORCIU. ; OKAY WITH Ul. , OR COME TO 290 REAL VALUE_____ For Immediote Action Call * FE 5-3676 626-9575 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 D—3 I stream. Terms C.'Sehuett ropm, fireplace, bulitv. ______ tl Intercom, carpeted kitchen and dlnlnd area, '------- patio, JVi-ear _____ landscaped. Lovely home for gra< clous living. Call Mr.'Rose, EM 3-4H5. _____________ 41-HILL VILLAGE, ORION TOWN- beach privileges, many e; t17,90«. «8^S677 after 5 p day Sat. or Sun GOLF MANOR ted garage, bullMns, cai drapes, custom built summer on large lot. S33,500, c overlooking golf colonial, newly ri paneled family ................... place,^separate^dlnlng rogm,^kUch- landscaped and fenced, drapes and carpeting, 2 car attached garage. A-1 condition. $33,900. Owner. Call GAYLORD QUICK POSSESSION, S-bedroom home, $11,500, good terms. Gas heat, Orion Twp. MY 24121. FE > baths, workshop, $19,900 total K'lce. Large oorne-FE 1-9593. GAYLORDS INC. HIITER NEAR DRAYTON - quick pos— Sion on this excellent 3-bedroom brick -" --- ■" 3-BEDROOM RANCH, east subur-I ban, 2'/^-cer garage, 2r swimming^ pool, close to schools. $14,900 2-BEDROOM, north side on double lot, aluminum siding, full basement, 2-car garage, plastered walls — gas heat. $14,900. Terms. WE NEED LISTINGS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-5504 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) Vi mile west of Oxbow Lake HAMMOND LAKE - BY OWNER, 3 bedroom ranch on a hill with beautiful grounds, large Florida '^AflSale Houiei^ HOLLY AREA | LAKE ORION bedroom ranch type home. 2 4 bedroom home, bet ' ■" *''■ ......garage, rage, lake privileges. ----- ---- .Id. Cor. 1 or trade. $15,900. 731-782 of Groveland Rd., Ortonville.------------------------ HURON GARDENS RAND NEW — 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, birchtone cupboards, close to St. Benedict^. $1900 down. OPEN 4 TO 6 P.M. 1148 PREMONT ST. $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, on your lof, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen. No money down. MODEL. YOUNG-B1LT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 335-3830 ________S3V2W. Huron St. ho’lly area ■ ■ ■ h home on 107x120’ REALTOR, 3792 Elll. FE 2-0179, after 8 p.n OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Vacant 2-bodroom ranch with full basement, double lot, M,900 cash. ........ agent, YORK REALTY. tractive yard. $15,900.'' FHA i 2-STORY INCOME Presently rented for $250 Large living roam, kitchen, 2 rooms, bath end large enc porch down. 3 room, kitchen a heat. West side qualified Vet oi AlHminum Bldg. Ittms 1-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awnings — StoriVi Windows FHA - ^ Velloly - OL 1-5523 ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING Immedlata Installation — Licensed and bonded. Marcell Construction, FE 1-9251._________________ ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN-stellod by "Superlor'j^ ’”f^°A *177. ^ * ’ Dry Wall SBrvica COMPLETE DRY WALL SERVICE, remodeling —* — '— —- mates. 527^.:___________ SPECIALIZE-DRY wall, remod-w. FE 5-2551. Eamtravg^ MiS gutter CO. COMPLIcTE “vestroMh^ servica free estl- ASPHALT SEAL COATING, FREE estimates, 391-0755.__________ ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. summer special—wholesale prices: — Free estimates. FE S-74W. ' _ _hcwrtiiig ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-ter services. Condre. FE S-0543. BACKHOE, TRENCHiNG, FOOT-Ings, water end sewer Installed. ' Larry Lotan ______ ' Durbin, E; BRAYTON asphalt, QUALITY paving and seel coating. Ire- -timates. 574-0190 or 353-7034. BriVEWAY .SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 549S0.___________ i.w. asphalt, is“y1ars exp. ------ hurr|, ge^ your spring FRONT END LOADERT"! bucket, with t ' ‘ E 2-5532, ei SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, ----- iBlIng er------------- missloni Boots ond Accoitorits BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters Stercrett aluminum and fibergles — „ fibergles. .dams Road . _____vatlng, W r installation. Tro< ■ 835H30- BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Tologreph at Huron. Rontol Egoipmont BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Jeslyn__________FE 44105 Roofing OR 3-9590.' LAKE ORION 3 bedroom v/2 story home with hardwood floor and separate laundry room, full price only no money down to qualified Gl. C. Schuett PLEASANT VIEW ST. NICE 2-STORY, 3 BEDROOMS, full niiiet area, livln^g carpet and drapes. shaded lo 4 bedroom, 2 story older home Ini excellent condition, olum. exterior, large shadod lot. Priced at $15,500, CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES INC.: 232-4922 OR 529-8415,____ HAROLD R. FRANKS Realty 25 ACRES-2 HOMES Over 1,000' ot lake frontaoe om Pickerel Lake. Good I cated In edge of Highland, lovaly spot to live and mhiu ,u developt. Price for all — $70,000, ~land contract terms. MODEL OPEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" DAILY 2-8 P.M. SAT. 2-6 P.M. SUN. 2-6‘P.M. "LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES" - West Walton Blvd. to Clintonvillo Rd. to Subdivision 2859 Costa Mesa Ct. WATTS REALTY $9,500, 1 Sun. 2 523-0708. SEE THESE_3 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels Quad-Levels-Bi-Levtis. Duplication prices from $25,S00. 90 per cent financing avall-Mile. Lakeland-. Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd, across from Dixit Pottery. Open Dally 1 lo 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Ross Homes. 1941 s. Telegraph. 523-05/0 -- PE 4-0591. Is Yours A Small Family? Then this 2-bedroom aluminum sid ed bungalow Is lust your size, oi a quiet secluded street, city fa ciinies, near shopping and school In Keego Harbor, basement, fencei yard. $9,500 — No down Gl. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 900 W. Huron OR 4-03S9 __________OR 3-5229 Including b lieges — canoi ironi terfront lots to choo SEE THEM SOON. KAMPSEN IN SYLVAN MANOR Attractive brick ranch — 3 rooms, kitchen built-ins, IVa ti_ large famly room with fireplace Plus patio with B-B'Q. Garage. FHA aveitable. Only 123,500. LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES! . up"*you've* been looking for! I Two family Income In excellent condition overlooking golf course plus additional building site. $27,500 for the complete peckagcl WHY BE A SIGHTSEER? You could be living In this delightful 3-bedroom brick ranch home In Waterford Townshipl Living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled family room ond sunny kitchen complete with break fast area and built-ins. Don't mis-seeing this dream home — $34,400. MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard L-' FE 3-7001 DON E. McDONAI D Licensed builder OR 3-2837 NORTH PONTIAC 3 bedroom older home with car. peted dining room and living room, full basement, only $450 down or FHA or no money down on Gl. C. Schuett \ 3^288 Swimming Pool Whipple Lake. 3 large bedri 22x12 living room, iVi baths. . ... basement, completely finished. 15x32 pool. 2RESSA$AKING 8, ALTERATIONS Phono: 573-1453 Drivar'i School 4 '> Lawn Mowing "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE S-3005 Atosquito Spray FE 5-3025 MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE, mosquito control, tree and law service and sprays. 391-1355. PORTERFIELD TREE SERViCf TREE TRIMMING i TALBOTT LUMBER TREE REMOVAL, WOOD HAULED away, cut, stacked. Free esi. 582-7597, 582-2752. G 8. 0 Enterprises. Mnintenanco Iniuronco LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, Moving and Storago LIGHT HAULING, _M^oiJ5ory^^^______ RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. New-Used lawn mowers for sale. 8*5 Chalmers, oft Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 8-0809._________ AYLORS LAWN MOWER S( I PAINTING, Free ost. Experlonqad. aae-»/v. I QUALITY PAINTING, REASON- e. 528-1570.______________ A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON___________ PE 44 A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUAR/ • ~ 1. Free eetlwelas. 88241520. PAINTING AND Piniin Twiliig Ploflering Servico Plumbing It Hortlng CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Trea Trimming Sorvico metes. 574-12SI or 724-2595. with "recreation refrlgeratot kitchen wl garage. City wetet :-=i PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CHRISTMAS IN JUNE CutV . .......... home. You can let the kids r wild in the large ( — SPENCE STREET erry, a English 3-bdrm., 4-levi JOHNSON MIXED AREA ment and new gas furnace. A I large kl teautliul d types of property TREE TRIMMING A LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ^r'f^!i4!S'&*.{ia!*p"lagsl Truck Rental Trucks to Rent V4-Ton Pickups l'4-Ton Sta TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - SemPTrailers Pomioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0451 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. WALL WASHING-11 YEARS EX- WOLTERS REPAIR ' mom ana a a with sliding "blks!'’o« '*-?5*! t this beauty, ARRO TED McCullough, Realtor I LK. I IVi- , ___.........-jxtras. DIshmaster, stainless steel sink, large finished recreation room, new furnace and water heater, iVi-car garage. All this and more for $18,MO on a nice wooded lot. QUICK POSSESSION - NEW CUS-tom-bullt quadlevel on paved with walk-out basement and re reation. Has gleaming oak floor and thermopane windows. Gas he. Well llocated on high scenic li off Clarkston-Orion Rd. Eves, ar Sun. Ph. Mr. Kreher, 338-3285. PEEK AT WHAT'S NEW An archltectual beauty with I terlor charm. All white s h thermo doors I I. Beach end lake pi .. ..J will want this one . Eves, and Sun. Ph. I township }^: Hardenburg, 582-2905. NEW RANCH-$15,950 Including lot. Just whet many h been welting for. Over 1 square feet in this ell alumir exterior homo with full basen irge living room with picture j Indow, family kitchen, 3 nice I ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES I.' home ^*n *a fSie lake™orivileged lot, has gas heat, full basement, plastered walls, wall-to-wall car peting, lovely landscaped lot, ,i real sharp home folks and (oi you an opportunity to enjoy oni of the nicest lakes in Otkian: County for the summer, don' hesitate to see this home to: only $13,000 with modorete terms WATERFORD AREA Offers you i FE 5-8183 DORRIS OPEN HURRYI HURRYI SUNDAY 1-S ONLY THREE LEFT. Oxford building lobs oflered at a working mans price range from $14,150 lo $15,155 end will take yur existing home In tradel Very well constructed 3 bedroonu, aluminum sided ranch homes with full base-mant. gas heat, spacious kitchen loaded with dining space, cup- ..f,. ceramic tile bath with vanity, base price Included: lot 70x150, complett decorating, storms, screens and doors. 22x22 attached garage, ell Formica cabinets, colored fixtures end other sales features offered as- options. Driva out M24 through Oxford, turn left on First St., left on Maple and right on Dayton and follow open sighs. ' ...... . Divide your LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION. Joslyn suburban eiid situatod on a inn Seymour Lake Rd., left at of lake around curve on Ian- .. bouse. Follow open sigbs. Your bostess Donna Carley OR 4-3004 ----------- ■-4 Real Estate 6223- Wideman INDIAN LAKE FRONT BRICK AND STONE RANCH, situated on an approximate 3-acre parcel, beautifully '—------ 33' carpeted living room fireplace, large dining root bedrooms custom-built kit two baths den attached solar_ base hot water beat. 3-car heated garage. Extra large patio with barbecue, boat dock. THIS IS LUXURY LIVING AT ITS FINEST-CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. OTTAWA HILLS Attractive 4-BEOROOM COLONIAL. I'/i baths, larga dining room and living room, carpeted, basement — rtereatlon room, FA heat. 2-car garage. ONLY 110,900, 10 PER CENT DOWN - BETTER HURRYI I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-452 EVES. CALL 673-5060 49 SbIb Hbbbbb 49 WYA6AN LEWIS REALTY HALL OPEN I neat 3-bedroom Sundoy 2 to 5 21 ORION RD., CLAKKSTON Very clean ap-* -*-• bungalow. 24 ft brick fireplace, .. .. . kitchen, enclosed and heated porch ceramic bath, gleaming hardwood floors, partial basement, over I acre lot. Don't miss seeing this beauty. Russell Hardy will be your host. Directions: Dixie Hwy. N. to M15, to Orion Rd., right to No. 21. 10 DOWN-lo ex-CI, CLOSING COST only for this 2 bedroom bungalow with utility basement, fireplace living room, separate dining roo 2-car garage, nice wooded I Only $10,200 total price. 5-BEDROOM — In Village of Hoi 2-story old home, lull iiattL . and down, carpeted living roi dining rr— '----------'—”■ ' 7 ACRES -on blacktop partiall bulldini Plenty wooded. Also OFFICE OPEN SUN., 2 TO 5 'Buzz" SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 3928 PERCY KING LOTUS LAKE ESTATES: First time ottered, l-room, brick-front Bl-lavel. 3 bedrooms, Wi baths and sparkling new carpeting throughout. Extra unfinished room that could be fourth bedroom or den room, plus over-sized 2V3-csr garage. Large beautifully landscaped corner lot with fenced yard. Owner Is ready to do business RIGHT NOWl Approx. $3,000 down plus costs will handle. M-S9 to Airport Rd., right to Williams Lake Rd., left to Percy King, right to property. Your host — Grady Smith. OPEN 2210 HIGHFfEL^- SUBURBIA deluxe In Drayton Woods. 6year-old TrI-levcl, large living room with splltrock fireplace, V/i baths, recreation room, hot-water heat and garage. Exceptionally nice property and complete In every detail, and close to schools. The price Is Right with as little as $3700 down plus costs. Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lake Rd., left to Baybdook, right to Oakdale, right to HIghfleld. Your host — Doug Akin. i e estate in the Rochester area. 3-bedroom with finished bi lens, plus 2'/!i-car garage. It , as there Is a small barn n and' Immediate possession u ortgage with approx. $9,000 di for the children to have a fenced pasture. Real nice co closing. Take over present 6.. and NO mortgage COSTS, i Your hostess - . Beautiful large llvlr .... wonderful condition, e __________ - -J| EXTRA NICE property ar . I TODAY I Fairly priced with terms. Voorheis Rd. . Iroquois, north to property. Your hostess -r Eleanor Sisson. I. of living m If extras — . This is a OPEN 3231 AVALON SEVEN ROOM RANCHER wit of extras including built-in ( garage. 3 bedrooms, I ange, family room p ___ _____ . _____ large spacious ranch condition and excellent suburban area. Priced for qu sale wiin as little as $2,000 down plus costs. Better see this c first. Auburn to Avalon, first street east of Adams Rd. Your h — Ralph Price. OPEN 37 E. LONGFELLOW CITY NORTH END, real nice 6-room bungalow with full baseme and 2-car garagg. Close to all schools and_ s'-----------'• leautiful condition < . Your hostess — Li feature: nice. Pr: • moving I 'Salesman's d for quick sale Florida. Baldwin aluminum storms and screens — ------------ .- ------- _____rful suburban family home at a ridiculously low price, less than $14,000 with best of terms. M-59 to Airport Rd.. right to Williams Lake Rd., left to Percy King, right to Harper, left to Oakridge. Your hostess — Marl. Randall. OPEN 699 E. COLUMBIA NORTHERN HIGH Is the area of this nearly new 3-bedroom splil-roek rancher with 2-car garage, 2 full baths, family room and hot-water heat plus other desirable extra features, makes this an OPEN 8191 KENWICK LAKE PRIVILEGES 0 of this beautiful 3“^ ' if Wind AAanor Is the setting wr. All the extras including ely landscaped and priced costs. Cooley Lake Rd. to It to property. Your hostess MODEL HOMES ROCHESTER AREA COLONIAL: 4 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, family room with fireplace, basement and 2-car garage. Brick and aluminum, excellent new area with blacktop streets. Duplication priced on your lot - $22,950. OPEN SUN. 1 - 5 p.m. University Dr. to Brewster Rd., north 1 mile to TIenken Rd., right to Dolllver, left to Model. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, TrI-levels and Ranchers loaded with extras and custom features, Beautifully furnished and Deluxe quality all the y ~ as low as $19,950. Several pancy In this subdivision, your own decorating coloi and DAILY 6:30 to $:30 to Walton, right to Big B. OPEN SAT, 9 Sashebaw, i TRADE YOUR EQUITY NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basement, wood-sealed glass windows with screens, 2-car garage and gleaming-white, carefree aluminum siding. Priced HOTTER THAN A JULY 4th FIRECRACKER, brick rancher with full basement In Northern HI area. Finished recreation room ykith bar, carpeting, large glassed-ln porch, nicely landscaped with liber-glass -rear yard and storage shed. .—' -'** ■ -• a F.H.A. terms o 1 priced a s costs. Better not « t15,500 #70 GOOD FISHING ON BASS LAKE, a privi 3-badroom rancher with 1 adlolns laka^asement an out paying lake front price. NO DOWN PAYMENT tr -....... r appointnnent TODAY I INDIAN VILLAGE "AFFORDABLY YOURS"; 3 1 plus 2-car garage. Fireplace It schools, city bus and both Ti Canter. It's market-priced at $11,600 y welt to call on this onat ' 9, gas heat, close to all Pontiac Mall Shopping I best of terms. Don't IRWIN SYLVAN VILLAGE: 2-bedroom older 1____ ... ..., good condition. Living room with fireplace. Dining room. Nice-'" kitchen. Full basement. Gas — Glassed-In, closed --' PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS Price reduced on this spacious 3-bedroom brick home on large lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Living room with picture window and wood-burning fireplace. Kitchen with electric ins. m baths. Dining room, .... '‘""s to nice patio. Heated, e ^ught 0 $24,950. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 After 5:00 Call FE 5-$6$3 BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee the sale of your present home and, thru NATIONWIDE Find-A-Homa SERVICE, assist you In the selection of the home of your choice at NO CHARGE to you. BATEMAN REALTOR - MLS FE 8-7161 ' 377^5. TeiBgroph Rood UNION LAKE BR. ROCHESTER BR. EM 34171 OL 1-IS18 B175Cotnmsix« Rd. 730 S. Rochester BcL STRUBtE RENT TOO HIGH? ^older 2-b privileges ?e*n^ced“.rcV. ..... 000 on terms. 10 PER CENT DOWN Let us figure with you on on our new models — We have .... available or will build on your lot. The equity In your home — prob- ---------Id bath. - ------ 4-bedroom colonial — BRICK FRONT, 1W baths. 3— $17,450. 3-bedroom ranch, baths Including garage. 4— $17,950. 4-bedroom Dutch colonial. 1'/3 baths Including garage. MILO STRUBLE REALTOR FE $-4025 FE '2-0473 TUCKER SPLIT LEVEL $850 down In Pontlai EAST SIDE Spacious 4-badroom basement and j" construction, 3-L_______ _______ and colonials. Choose yours r at Center and Judson Sts. ast Side, Whlttemore St -I $*Ff*|l* ^space, full bi CARNIVAL 2 FAMILY Well located — 6 room home (reel sharp) with full tfsement. gas heat plus nice 5-room home with full basement, 3i Baby scales. Brown couch, t JACOBSON SELF^tlbPELLED i YOUNO^WN KITCHEN CABINET sinks, scratched, 42" model, Mt value, Mt.fS while they lest. Terrific valuae on S4" and 66" models. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard LARGE ANTIQUE COLLECTION Carriage HOUSE ANTIQUES, 9374 Big Lake Rd., Clarkston. 3 ml. north of M-1S on Olale Hwy. ' left on Big Lk. Rd.. bear I fork, 3 ml. to shop. 11 to 5, closed WANTED TO BUY Real Bargains In Organs Gulbranson ~r 25-pedal organ $3,795 now 52,395 owrey Herltega organ 11,995, now $1,595 onn organ was $1,795, now $599 ~ " organ was ,5795, now $495 GALLAI^ER' .........efrtaeri misc. Items. 2613 J Walton. Sat., Mon. $45. NA 7-3628. Real Bargains In Pianos Upright pianos $35 i Upright pianos, painted white .. $l! ",rand piano......$395 linter's spinet piano. Ilka new . Save $300 GALLAGHER'S fA mile south of Orchard Lake Rd Open 95 p.m. — Sat., 5 p.m. SILVERTON^ TROMBONE I ______le mower. i___________ LADY'S NfevS SIZE TVt ENGLISH riding boots, $35, FE 5-5078. LAWN TRACTOR AND^RIeL-MOW-cr, excellent condition. 2330 Pine View Dr. 682-1674._________ McCORMICK CUB TRACTOR, ,.J MT. CLEM-in Mower Service. MUST SELL, BARGAINS. GARAGE set of drums; r»),uch fine cloth! ski boots, books galore. Take ... ams Rd. to Hickory Heights Drive (lust south of East Long Lake Rd.) Go Hickory Heights - ir temporary heat. $ OIL TANK GOOD COND. $10. 8-3041, 599 East Madison. OUTDOOR FURNITURE SALES *■"- -Id fashioned picnic table i swing, 1461 N. Perry. PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES, L swings, outdoor ornaments, gags and lokes. LIbaral Bills post. 3265 Dixie Hsvy. OR 354) PLASTIC WATER PlPfe, W, « YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR piano call Mr. Buyer at GRIN-NELL'S Pontiac Mall. 682-0423. ■ old. 651-1780. Smith Moving 10 S. Jessie, FE USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Organs from ........ Pianos from GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store) 27 S, Spginaw St. !ED LOWREY SPINET ORGAN ( REAL BUY - SAVE |- SMILEY BRC N. SAGINAW . MUSIC FE 4-.4721 WURLITZER AND THOMAS organs AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC <69 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-051! ■ Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 Music Lessens 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Service PulaneckI OR 3-5596 PIANO LESSOnS, PONTIAC MUSIC —" eound. 3101 W. Huron 332-4163. By Kate Osann CLARK'S TRACTORS AND ... • ery. 100 used tractors, load-dozers, beckhoes and t, FARMALL SUPER IRRIGATION SYSTEM, 850 FEET JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homellte chain saw datier. DAVIS machinery CO., Ortonvllle. NA 7-3293. SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTOR, complete accessories. 363-4698. “I suppose it’s a good thing that when a woman starts getting wrinkles her eyesight begins to fail!” Pets—Hunting Dogs FAN, LIKE NEW, SELF-CON-talned, Reese hitch, mirrors, 4' re------*-r. $1795. OR 3-8530._ r, sleeps 6, 8' x 1, $550. 634.2974. 1966 FROLIC 22' SELF-CONTAINED 1964 WAGONTRAIN HARDTO. used 2 weeks, $1100. 693-1040. 356 Newton Dr„ Lk. Orion. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed fi ‘' Auction Seles PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, 7:30 p. Everything must — desks, kit---- — — - ilsc. Some old Items. Store emptied. 3308 Auburn Rd - ----- ...5 get I in at Warner Tralle . Huron (plan to APACHE ALUMINUM CAMP TRAIL-350. 673-M49,'^* *" * cabinet, lot of r Downtown Auburn Heights. I sold. Corner BEAGLES. MALES »5 ____________6365845 ALL PET ShOp, 55 WILLIAMS ST. ' ““ Female parakeets d white. Call Walled Office Iquipmoi^^_______________ 72 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, $100 Electric addinp maehlna. in of dictaphones, FE 8-3994. 859.95) I shower stain wna 3bowl sink, $2.95; la $20 and up. Pipe cu.---------—. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Bald-wln. FE 4-1516. 5V Guns-720 V HI-R, TV g inJoe ^ 4 CB RADIOS, $100. TOTAL ____________FE 5-4456 _______ " USED Tv REPOSSESSED Riding Lawnmower Also 4 new onoB. $1.35 PER WEEK RAILROAD TIES. NEW AND USED, —"'due fence rails, spill and Id. OR 3-1972. ______ MOVING - AMATEUR RADI transmitters, receivers, transforn ers, tubes, etc. 673-7463. > TV 19" (portable), RCA Ortho-phonic (blond), high fidelity com-blnatlon. All $350. FE 2-5046. Fer^l^MIscellanoous 67 1 BARBER CHAIR, GOOD CONDI-tion. Bob's Barber Shop, 7649 Highland Rd. Open Tues. thru Sat. I-A ALUMINUAA-VINYl SIDING i BEE EXTRACTORS AND t 2-STORY FRAME BUILDING TO move or tear c‘ Lutheran Church, I FLAVOR SODA DISPENSER. Used Lumber, bricks, glass blocks. Underceatlng pump. 33$-7686. _ PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA, 3 Lane walnut living room tables. Guitar amplifier, exercise cycle. I EACH 5' X 5' STEEL CASE- ---- windows, complete with • new, $20 eech. 682- 5 re^lr^. "~D A V + 0 n" TttOliOUGHBRED ilum tires 855x14, red > walls, $25 each Ilka $30. 1 General I or markl, beet offer 338-6333. 6 horsepower electric lawn tractor, regular, 8495. Sale priced al $388. 391-1224. WaHer's ■xir LINOLEUM RUGS 83.95 EACH •lastlc wr" " leillng tm lAG Tile. FE 45957. ' PORTABLE TV, FM RADIO, ■mm Movie and lamp, heat ' vaporizer, coffee table. Iron purifier, mlsc. FE 2-0702. 18" REEL TYPE MOWER WITH ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AUTOMATIC MOVIE CAMERA, BAR BEIGE MAHOGANY DINING ROOM set) washer; dryer; refrlgerr*— and 18" saw, mlsc. Items, 634-3 POOL TABLE. I Chamberlain, EASON'S clearance S < of all used and new desks, ____ typewriters, '.adding machines -diaftlng tables, etc. Forbes. '*■“ Dixie, Drayton. OR >5767. -j, $34.50. Lavatories, i h faucets. $14.95; f ■ ' Stort EgBlpinaBt AURANT EQUIPMENT BlAUfi'FijL SIAMESE KITTENS AUTIFUL GERMAN SHEPHERD 5. 633!o650. beautiful german shEpherd pups, 8 wks. old. AKC, champion bloodline and pedigree, wormed and shots. $65 and $75. Call after . ^..n., FE 5-3645._________ black ENGLISH SETTER PUP- HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W, CLARKSTON RD„ LAKE ORION, MY 3-1871, JACK W. HALL, Auc- GAMBLERS ALLOWED :ven though you won't m our gombllng obllitlosr all yoi CHAMPION SIRED, STANDARD, Schnauzer puppies, 2135 Crooks .. - MHMmei; DACHSHUND PUPS, A males, wormed. — sonable. 363-3911. HOUNDS, GERMAN SHEP-neros, other puppies. Fish and supplies, dog trimming. Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop 333-8515. FREE TO GOOD HOME, CUTE ____________I. 853-4967.______ ______KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. FE 5-0061. ___ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwv 635-1711 Sung—GruTPl—Dirt 76 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas delivered. 623-1367, Water- J gravel. 1 d Ballard. A-1 TESTED TOP SOIL Sand, gravel, crushed stone. n Fluorescent, 393 Orel I. $10.95. A-1 TOP SOIL, $38-10 YDS. Sand, - - - $17-10 yds. Delivered. ^ 673-1610 I kitchen chairs. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL stona (all kinds fu“ FE 4-9120 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND*, gravel and fill dirt, del. FE satisfaction. OR 4-0625. HILLVIEW PEAT FARM, BLACK 4'x8'x$k" paiticle board, $3.75 4'x8xM" particle board, $4.95 ______ 1025 Oakland________________FE 4-4595 ...E SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. JOHN COPEMAN SAND-GRAVEL-black dirt, end loading. Bulldozing. FE 5-1081. verythlng to :iothlng. Fun WASHED WIPING RAGS NOW LOADING SHREDDED AND —sned peat and topsoil of high-luallty. 40250 14 Mile Rd; 624- pontial lake builders ! pl^^^Sand, gravel, fill dirt. Rental, dozers, end loaders. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 450C Dixie Hwy. OR 35767._______ HunJ TboiI—WyhlHtry I, QUICK-WAY VALVE GRINDING machine with all attachmen's, like Hollerhatk .'aril—773 Bald ' Pontiac. SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-sale and retail, loading everyday. 62^^175, or 635-5154. Parts—373 Baldwin BENCH SAW, 6" JOINTER- ---- Sparton water softener, motor, 2'A --------— reel hand t)AFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA lop, 6 stools that fold In. ■ ■-good condition. Price: $19. BLVD. SUPPLY 500 Sw CARPET AND PAD, 20 SQUARE >wer. Zephyr -...... ...........-.'ors, builders floor saw, saw blades. Tires, mlsc. 6485 Dixie Hwy._________________ 6' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on the road or Ideal for storage. Blvd. Supply 332-7081 500 S. Blvd. AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRKIATioN equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3 FORK LIFT TRUCK 3,000 lb. $8Sp. Blvd. Supply 333-7081 500 S, Blvd. E. $130. Attractive gas space heater, $95. Both like new. 651-5048. DOG HOUSES. KlbDlk TARLES. sets, electric cash register, cor record player, mlsc. Lahsar Rd. Sun. 12:30-6. DRAFfiN6 BOARDS AND TABLES, Draytoh. OR 9 EMERSON RE Forbes, 4500 Dixie, 35767. EMOTE Cl EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT economical, that's Blue Lustn pat and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hudson's Hdwe. 41 E. Walton. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac ^lali kARAGE SALE, SUNDAY JUNE 25th. 3907 N. Briarvale, Auburn Heights. Lawn mower, desk. mlsc. furniture, household hems. , topsoil vered. 693 s Landscaping, FE 4-0358. TOPSOIL, BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, fill sand. Dump truck —■- — 391-1813. $15 STAN PERKINS SALES - SERVICE Auctioneer , SWARTZ CREEK — 635-9400 SUNDAY 3 P.M. Fishing equipment and Sporting i disposition, house pel. FREE TO GOOD HOME, 6 MONTHS old Collie, 335-0661.________ GERA6AN SHEPHERD PUP, 7 WKS. old. 391-2531.__ SHEPHERD months old. AKC. 624-2987. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, AKC, beautiful, healthy males, perfect for field, bench, or family pet. Shots, wormed. 549-1869. LABRADOR RETRIEVER "SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. 3-piece bedroom suite complete, sofa bed, table-4 chairs, canopy baby bed, apartment-size gas stove — Amsna refrigerator, dresser, |/4-slze bed complete, 8-plece dln- ^le^ chair. Many good used house- DEMONSTRATOR5: 12 h.p. Penn tractor and lav»n-mower, new 8 h.p. Penn riding REPOSSESSED .herry bedroom suite, com-Conslgnments accepted dai- APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Save over $300 on new 1966 crank-- models. Reg. $1495. F.O.~ -* 95 Including 2 gas unted nn tongue. New 1966 3-plece C mlsc. ... _____ __________ frr“ 'S AUCTION SALES, 705 _____KSTC■■ — ----- ----- MY 3-1871, Plunts-Trees-Shrubs 8I-A CLEARANCE SALE, PETUNIAS $3.29 a flat, (xeranlums, 3 for Vernot's Greenhouse, 'h block ... of Pontiac Drive-ln Theatre (off TREES, UP TO 6 $5. We've got fhei Arcadia Hills Go cast of Lapeer, imlay City, 3801 H Fans—(Monitor Travel Trailers -(Moni bI Trai WAG-MASTZR 13' and 15' an hand Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-6771 - Open Dally and Sundays — _ VANETTE CAMPER, SELF^HKlN-tained, sleeps 4. 6425687. WARD'S CAMP TRAILER, SLEEPS I, unfold mattresses, 3 years old, vlll travel at 80 mph without iwaylng, original cost over $400. VIII talte $200. Phone FE 2-4123. »as light and stove Included. WAG'N'MASTER-1967 NEW MODELS NOW ON LOT AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleeoers. New and used, r“' up. Also rentals. Jacks, Interco telescoping, bumpers, I a d d e racks. Lowry Camper sales, ' S. (Hospital Rd., Union Lake. 1-A 50x12' NEW 2 BEDROOMS $3995 UTIES ■ FROM R1CHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657_______ 623-1310 Bootf — AccoMoriM 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p„ 240 lbs. Full price, $795, oasy terms. ANDERSON SALES l< SERVICE 45 S. Telegraph SPORTSTER, saddle sd with extras ic 3U-7998 attar 1964 TRIUMPH bDNNEVI__ . .. 650CC. Like new, $850. 635-2634. 1964 TRIUMPH, BONNEVILLE " "1- Pest Offer 651-9323. 1965 BSA 650CC Call MY 3-1365 , 13SCC, EXCELLENT HORSE POWER. OUTBOARD '"tor, nearly new- '•msi s wai t. $235 338-0261. irMTiTMT M (I M' aaA'T. wimib-shield, convertible top, 3$ horse Johnson motor, trailer and all ae-eassorles. $750. 625-4384. motDr and TlWlLkk, r, exc. condition. EM 3- 14' FIBERGLASS, RUNABOUT, 35 horse, electric start. $400. 625-5339. 15 FOOT FIBERGLAS, 60 HOhSE-power motor, trailer. 334-7782. 15' DUO, 40 HORSEPOWER JOHN-son, ectromatic, convertible top, little dude trailer. 683-5039. 15' RUNABOUT, 40 Horse, TRAIL- 65 HONDA SCRAMBLED, 250 CC, 338-8636. 1965 HONDA CB 160, EXCELLENT shearwater catamaran h lightning sails, 682-2204 aft. 4. 16' OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT, FI-berglasr complete treiter and ac* cessoricsy 1750. Alma 7W-8416. Wheel Service, 16' CREST LINER ALUMINUM 5 h.p. Evinrude electrics converti ble tops trailer, extras, all ex< cond.r $875. 334-4117. __________ Call Ml 4-4694 after 5 p. 1965 SUZUKI 250 CC Exc. condition. 363-70S9.______________________________ P65 YAMAHA 250 CC, DROVE around 12 times, cxceifent condi-tion, 673-2918. 1965 YAHAMA TRAIL 8i 8X41 FOOT NEW MOON, 2 BED-room, fully furnished, si,600. 682- 0592 after 5:15.______________________ 10'X50', 1963 DETROITER, 2-BED-—im, furnished, air conditioning, -petlng and curtains. PE 2-0127 a.m. to 5 p.m., after 5:30 del with canopy _______________$915. All -------- 1967 models are on displi —ie plus over $20,000 t_______ . Ttplng equipment. Open 7 days. COLLeT"’! Dealer. BILL 5 P.M. Apache CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy beach, 16 flush toilets, hot and cold she- fishing. Half mile south of I viljt McFeely Resort 1148 627-3820 weekends I-BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT -----------:: FE 2-"- CALL 625-4748 6 HONDA S-90, LIKE NEW, EX- 1966 650 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH. 1966 HARLEY SPORfSTER, 3500 miles, 1 owner, 674-1370.__________ 1966 HD SPRINT H, EXCELLENT :ondltion, $600.-------- OVER 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER — Good condition, $525. UL 2-3589. 11966 HONDA, 160 SCRAMBLER I with helmet, good condition, $425. 50x10, 2 BEDROOM WITH f 82W. ..... 1964 CHAMPION........... ...... torn, furnished. 674-3836, between and 9 p.m. T UP. FURN. AUTO. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER TRAILER ACCESSORIES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2 1965 DETROITER, 3 BEDROOM, 12 ■ assume contract, call tvenings - _ weekends, 334-3877. 1965 WINDSOR, 12'x60'FURNISHED, DETROITER-KROPF Vocation Homes 10 ft. wide with large expending bi --------' large expand'" ; $2995.00. r children. $150 YEAR OLD GENTLE MORGAN Getdingv chestnut mare, sorrel geldings btack gelding. 625-2630. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS FATHER'S DAY-Spaclalt, On Del-Ray, Wildwood, Week-N-Dtr, Derby 8. Tour-A-Home cebover pickup campers. Over 20 different models on display to choose from. New 8-Ff. cab high chan- YEAR OLD MARE, LIKE nEw dressed up saddle with Martingale ^ . .... ------- Weldon PART BEAGLE PUPS, 6 WEEKS PEKINGNESE PUPPIES AND STUD service. FE 4-6669. PUPPIES, FREE TO GOOD HOME. 625-5754. , BLOND FE-so stud ssrvice. ^ female - Small mil 0254. POODLE CLIPPING. VERY' REAS- 50 MALLARD DUCKS 4 weeks old, 620-3739._______________________ APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also stud service. 628-3015._ ARABIAN QUARTER HORSE, 5 ------ -■" Gelding. 651-3815. ARABIAN, WELSH, SHETLAND, BAY GELDING, EXCELLENT BE-ginneri horse, 4-H prospect. OR 3-3114,_________________ POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pupa—Stud Service Pat SVPPllSS-682-6401 or 682-0927 POODLES, AKC REGISTERED - POODLES, SMALL MINIATURE, Is mala and female, cham-pedlgrea, 175. 647-r^^ DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS all new stock. Gentle and spirited, no waiting. Also horses for tale. Open 7 days, 8 to 8. 673-7657. SHOEING. REGISTERED IRISH SETTER, months old, S13S cash. 673-3864. REGISTERED APRIC6T fo'' poodles—toy Fox terriers. Chihui him ^pu^ita. Stud strvlca on ai HOX ACRES BOARDING STABLE, large box stalls, ridmg Renting at $50, also horses, and equipment, 64464 Mount between 29 and 30 mile, 752-3405. HORSES aAD tack for SALE •mde. 625-4597, or 634-3015. SEAL POINT SIAMESE KITTEN. ____________FE 5-7865_________ SMALL, GRAY, TOY POODLE, $20 TOY TERRIER 2 litters, shots, _________ iliw. 1625 Hadley Rd„ Orton- r 3-2994 after 10 BARITONE UK.es. 821 AND t Mahogany. STORY Si CLARK ORGANS 8585 and up MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-01 Across from Tel-Huront* ONN CORNET. EXCELLENT condition, $90. 887-4996. FENDER ELECTRIC BASS FENDER JAZZMASTER GUITAR- GIBSON GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER) 4 piece drum set; portable r-—• 332-0027. BROWN POODLES MINIATURES, FE 4-1405. YFAO OLD TOY FOX TERRIER __________Stared. FE M060. AKC BLACK AKC MINlAtURi A Pit I COT ■ , 4 woke OM. 334-2753. REGISTERED POODLES, —. . 1 8-1101._____________ 2 AKC MINI DACHSHUND PUPS $50 terms. JAHEIM'S FE 8-2538. AKC BEAGLE PU^S. WORMED. Id service. 628-301S. MPLETE POODLE POODLE CLIPPING, $3 I itso mlniatura p o o d 11 pi ........id «hots. FE S-40»5. AIREDALES, BEAUTIFUL PUPS, champion line. exc. * FEMALE, what LARGE ESTATE AUCTION TO-night at 8 p.m. Auctlonisnd. 3 CLEARANCE AUCTIONS LD SPIRITED B ingle foot gait, colt ill $150, 887-5812. arding, ai W 3-0009. NEW BALD MT. RIDING STABLE PALOMINO STUD SERVICE. 625-2065. PINTO GELDING. SPIRITED. OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-iIome —Sleeps 6 Only 8095 Also aluminum covers ----- Baldwin at Colgate foam mattresses 8345. Open days, daily till 7 P.M. Saturda) 8. Sundays till 5 P.M. BIL COLLER 1 mile east ol Lapta livery tn Michigan. Also 8 ft., 10 ft. and 12 ft. widas at bargain prices. New 10, 12, 20 and 24 ft. wides. Yes we deliver end set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 LIKE avi^able**'* Immedlaie' 'posseHloh' Must sell. Phone 338-3641. T 8, R CAMPER MFG. CO. TRAILERS MOTOR HOMES PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS ___sleeper to---- LOCALLY BUILT OPEN 9 TO 7 SPORTCRAFT MFG. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS t. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS l8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 091 W. Huron '”*• 1965 12x50 RICHARDSON 1966 MOTTO GUZZ, 125cc. i NORTON motorcycle. 750 condition, $575. After 3. 3 1966 YAMAHA 2 Cash. FE 4-5097. Mark 25 Mercury rr i; excellent condition, cov- 50,. Evinrude, A|ax trailer, spare, convertible top. cover, refiniahed, ------Call 651-1373. , THOMPSON, 35 HORSEPOWER electric Johnson, Alloy trailer, ski equip. Stored Inside year dround. Exc. condition. $800. 3<3-4698. , 75 H.P. MOTOR ) ANDERSON WOOD BOAT, 55 i.p. Mercury motor with -trailer. (800. OL 1-60,:. FOOT BAYCRAFT CABIN C 20' MFG, 75 HORSEPOWER JOHN-eon With elec, start. Little Dude trailer plus extras. 674-2791. „ -. Shelly's I Lake Rd. 612-4102._____________ 22' CRUISER, SLEEPS 4. 9S I Inboard-outboard. FI ' PONTOON BOAT. 3S H.P. Motor with electric starter. Canvas top. Storage cheats, all controls. i TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650 - some extras. Call -------- 1. OR 3-5742. ^ 966 305 YAMAHA, INCLUDING helmets arid lactcet, --------• — dition. 682-415<^ STEEL (:RtJISER, ...1963 ^EN--afrigarate „ INBOARD HYDROPLANt, Crosley overhead cam, 14 ft., boat, motor, trailer. FI 2-3690 after S._____________________ 1W7 MERCURY 3»z 3.9 HORSE-power, regular $213. Now $175. dlHoti, $900. OA H355. 7 HARLEY 250 SPRINT, TRAIL-r and helmet, mutt sacrifice $700. 1967 HONDA S-90, MUST SELL OR trade for car. 332-7871._____ 1967 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1,800 • ss, $675. Call UL 2-4493, BRIDGESTONE HODAKA ROYAL ENFIELD BULTACO SALES-SERVICE-ACCESSORIES COMPETION CYCLES 363-9312 ____7196 Cooley Lk. Ri light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south at Lake Orion on Ml _________MY 2-0721________ EXPERT HONDA REPAIRS 1426 Crescent Lk. Rd. —OR 3-6247 HONDA ISO, 4000, BEST OFFER, must sell, 647-1607. HONDA, OPEN HOUSE AT WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES Carrying Deluxe Models only. Have I Demo at giant aavlng. Spar— ^nces durlntf^open house. Start WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. HONDA 1965. 250CC, EXCELLENT Rent Wag-N-Master Tent Camper—$ Sleeper as low as $55 weekly Cliff Drayer's Holly Travel (foach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-( — Open Dally — Sundays — Special 19’/$' Stewart 1966 — Completely Salt Contained 6 sleeper. Wet $3295. NOW ONL'' $2495. Call or itop In at— Holly Trovel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 (Open Dally and Sundays Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Complete I.T.S. parts canter. MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES Sea our complete line of 12* wides, 2 or 3 badrooma aa low at $4,695. Featuring Travtio, Schult and vindaie. New quality units arriving dally. Modilt on display at new Cranberry Lake Mobile Hon Village. "Country Club living at bast.” 9620 Highland Rd. (AIU9, I te Anowfngl set-up with even PARKWOOD Pefera.’ After Vp. BALED~HAY;"PltK UP 6Ut OF CUSTOM BALING m.^tSarp EVERYTHING MUST GO FROM WALL TO WALL FOR REMODELING SPACE GROcIrIES, new MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS, FLOOR COVERINGS, YARD FURNITURE, HAND TOOLS. undredt of other articles too num- BABY GEESE A potatoes, seed and eating. .KC BRITTAN spayed, excellent hi good squirrel dot. ________ have you? or sell. 674-3326 3:30 p.m. ________________________ AKC BRITTANY, FEMALE, HOUSE-" "kern children's pet, watchdog. AKC BLACK STANDARD POODLE, I N T I Q U E S AND I nithingt from estate. S: Blue Bird Auction, leox 6S7-5193.___________________ ................7:30 P. 8Y SATURDAY . 7:30 P. 2Y SUNDAY 2:00 P. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prises Every Auction uy - Sell - Trade, Retell 7-day Conalonmants Welcome B8.B AUCTION Dixie Hwy.______ OR 3-271> 85 r DUCKS. BOLENS TRACTOR 1 YR. OLD, 6 H.P. WITH NEW ROTARY MOWER. ONLY $550 MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVb KING BROS. . FE 4-l$62 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. TRAVEL TRAILERS LAYT()i5?CORSATR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new end uaed NEW*$ERVrCE*DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales VACATION TIME We'll give you a few minute! that's all It takes to si the Apache Mesa. The Mesa has a new self-storing screen door that lowari quickly Into place and there's the adlust-a-level legs with built-in leveling leeks that put you on even ground when the Earth i not quite flat. a of 12' Wa have only new. for $4895. I miles. Free HOLLYPARK __ .. 7 days e war' MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 37 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 ! SPORT, $225. FE II DAWSON SPECIALS - —--------- mer bargains on the following used boats-1^ Cadillac atom, runab""* $150—14' Saa King llbarplau r about $250-14' cutlar f"-- runabout .829S-19M 1? SI..- E^nr^a**^.*O0MPAR^ OU% PRICES ON NEW MDSEIl Glaas-par 8, Stour tibarglaaa boats — MIrro Craft alum, boala-wki Barga —Grumman canoaa — Kayot alum, and steal pontoona—Evlnrudt motors—Pamco Irallara. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. RlgM an Hickory RIdga Rd. to Dameda Rd. Left and fallow signs to DAWSON SALES TIP5ICO LAKE. Phona 629-2179. Laurel off E. Walton. parts, accessories, small town di MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE „67 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 103 E. Montcalm, RIVERSIDE MOTORCYCLE l966 —1 good cond. In Army, must , Call V...... SCRAMBLE TIRES, . _______ Dunlap Trials Universal, tubes, 3.50x18. Call 624-3225.__ SALE - SALEl AH used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE • - - Telegreph____FE 3-7102 SUZUKt'S NEWEST MODEL "200 line of cycle eccestorles. Sea _____ now at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI-CO LAKE. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Rd. to Oatnoda Rd., laft "i ------------ slgna. Phene 629-2179. Town & Country Mobile Homes Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT For toe Budget Minded. A 12'x60" mobile home al the amazingly low price of $4895 Standird equipment Includes; Gun Furnace, full length ALSO FEATURING THE i2'x50' Homecraft AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES ond SERVICE ^ USED 1964 50 CC HONDA ... USED 1965 60 CC Yameha .. USED 1965 80 CC Yamaha . USED 1965 90 CC Honda..... USED 1965 90 CC Honda..... Rupp Mlnl-BIket es to WANTED: OLD HARLEY 74. TOP dollar peW. 335-4844. YAMAHA 80 WITH HELMET, 817S. AMAHA 335^39.______ YAMAHA so, MINV COND, ADULT Rent Trailer Sgaca 3 SPACES, 1 LAKE LOT J basement. Square Lake T Perk. 330-3688. LARGE LOTS, NATURAL 0 - New end 2d. Near !■ *3a" Auto Accenories_______ ALL STOCK SOLD AT DISCOUNT 6-24-67 and 6-25-67 at Sunoco Station, corner Crooks Rd. and S. years ol en|oymenl. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT $507 Dtxlf Hwy. $250711 ,n« BIG SALE AT fONY'S MARINE ON ALL BOATS, CANOES, PONTOONS AND SAIL BOATS. - ■-■“‘in Dealer Rd. Sylvan L uT^’ilAO FOR SALE: BOAT, MOTOR, TRAIL- GLASTRON 16', 78" ting trailer, cover, n, $900. 334-3128 after Harrington Has Everything! Just Ini state Approved Swim Markers Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats Specializing in Grumman Canoes ond Fishing Boots Aluminum ond Wood Docks Do it yourself—easy to install. We will show you how- HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS (Your Evinrude Dealer) 1899 S. Telegraph___FE 2-8033 HAVE TO SELL 14' FISHING BOAT and trailer 1100. 651-0665. CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS SILVERLINE-I-Os Pontoons-Cano “ ...... PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 44M11 At Loon Lake Open dally 9 a.m.-6 p.m. M"n. and Thurt. 'til • » Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p. y RMga R and f-"-_ _1S AT It 629 2179. YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES & SERVICE free pickup on all major repair 36 Auburn Utli (E. of Poqtlac nr. Daquindra) Bicycles 10 HORSE LAWSON OUTBOARD, EVIN- nrei^ato-Track _92 MUST SELL, used tires, all sizes. 682-6001. y servlet, satisfaction g , Excol Paint r—' lilt. 682-01731 - JUST RECEIVED - The famous 4-1 Sport boM Grumman., While they last — SI I River, Farmli tlngton, 4 Balt. GR NEED-TRADE-INS It carry all Chryiler Lons Star, Glattron, MFG boats, and tall boats. RIvlart eruiter pontoons, completa sorvlea at outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 111) h-p. and Merc-Crulser autherizad dealer. Cypress Gardtnt akit (all *^RUMIWAN CANOES DEALER Ibarglatt canoaa .......... 8)88 .9 H.P. Mercury Outboard S169.95. Tradal Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 5210 Holly Rd. ME 4477) mahMony hull with trailer 14S h.p. Ford Intarcoptor onglno. phono a^ new *9*7 - 17' ARROW OLAii. "Sling Ray" — BaautHolly appointed, regular 81,895 value. This ^'a SPECIAL, 13,39$. Bring the wH# and your troding mol^ rial with you, M'l mako a doall 21928 Grand Rivar, FarmlnoMn - " - It of MMdto Bolt. GR 2' ALUMINUM BOAtS. 8108. Trollars S12». 18' ctnooa $159. 900 lb. tralltr$ $149. Now flbergla run-about, $J?5. 15' fiberglas about $699. 14' Fiberglas $5.,. BUCHANAN'S 449 Highland__________363-2301 4' FIBER(}D5 Kuj(ABO}jT - 1. $400. FE M863. OWEN'S CRUSIERS Sensational 30 ladan CHRIS-CRAFT rmisora and iPOad boaia DEAL NOW / THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 24,, 1967 Boats — Acconoriot PINTER'S "Qualify Marina Marchandlsa" , THUNDERBIRD, STARCRAFT -MFC. JOHNSON. Boats and Motors. Cvprsst Gantona Watar Ski isro^pdyka Open » (I-7S at Oakland University Eslt) board, 1M horia, ................. hrs. Lika new with heavy-duty factory trailer. <26-4514. Or, FE roomy, fa <51-1068. I yrs. old Trallei SPECIAL Thurs. FrI. Sot. Only!! 15^ Aluminum cano« ... 169.95 17' Model . $179.95 IS' Aluminum v^bottom Fishing boats ... ... $129.95 . $149.95 MONICATTI Boots and Motors 5250 Auburn Rd. (M59) 731-0020 SPECIAL 16' Carver boat with top-ski b cover and gages. 75 h.p. Jo son Motor with II gal. ta Heavy duty trailer with sp< (a E. Walton Open f-8 FE 1-4 USED BARGAINS 16' Thompson 50 h.p. Merc, trailer, sharp ....... 16' Chris Craft 16' Hlllner 75 h.p. Evinruds. Full canvas. Pamco tilt trailer. Com-plata................... $1395 UKE AND SEA MARINA Many mora to choose from 245 S. BNd. E._________FE 4-9i PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL classes starting July 11, ADI, Pontiac Airport. We feel wt. .... offer you toe best training and tacllltles. Sign up now. OR 44144I. WantMl Can-Trucks 101 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR ui^D ^A^S 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 Gale McAnnally's ---- — —,j Oklahoma, Calltomla, Taxas and parts g dollar paldl Shop me lai the best deal haralll _ BALDWIN _ FE 8-4535 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car in gat tha basr* at ^*** **** Averill HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs tiacs. Olds and Bulcks for stata market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. PE 5-5900 _______« STOP HERE LAST M&M "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS »OW. Huron St. FE 6-7371_____FE 6.1797 TOP FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Eeonemy Cars. 2335 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 iuwk Cnn-Trutia lOrA 1.^2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE tow anytima. FE 2-2666. 673-5224. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C. and scrap, wa tow, FE S-994S. Brass, copper, radiators. -- ........— "lABiXreBfi 3 TRUCKS, FREE Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 . or 2-3292 attar .....- . _MATIC motor, S eulck, at la, sioo. FE ENGINE f wy Ball hp tkl-CARB WITH ALUMINUM MAN-ttold, mlllad htads, 390 cu. In., 400 top. Ford angina, S3IXL also, Borg-Warner T40 4 spaid transmission and llnkaga, Sl£^4»9 attar 6 pnlngham. Ml 64735. TBgoilB....WiW fdpL —-----“-T. Pit SB68I. New Hud Used Trucks 103|IFwdflB Cure 1957 FORD PICKUP, 1150. CAN BE seen at Crascant Lake Rd. and Pontiac----- 9 CHEVY PICKUP, EXCELLENT LJ!?' WHEEL Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1966, CHBy-Star warranty, whlta — red Inte- ck-up, pood 0. fB 4-1969. I960 FORD W TON PICKUP. GOOD condtthm. 674-3445 after 3:00. >61 CHEVY PICK UP, '/i TON. \ FORD .1 Vi *- JON PICK-UP, 1963 %-t6n FORD PU^KUP. 1963 CHEVY WITH SLEEPER OR 105 Mew and Used Curs 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemlng New and Used Curs 106 YW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn CHEVY, MUST SELL. ____________FE 8-6390. 1959 CHEyV, GOOD TRf^NSPORTA- 1963 CORVAN PANEL, S59S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bi------- ham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 FORD WRECKER, 81850. 3975 1964 JEEP WAGON, $495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bli ' ham. Ml 4-2735.________________ 1945—1-TON STAKE FORb TRUCK, *r payments. 673-9590. 1965 CHEVY EL CAMINO. ____________ 3 speed. Radio, whitewalls. 612-01$5. 11500. 1967 CMC i-Ton Pickup $1828 Including All Taxes. Free Radio plus heater, defrosters, backup lights seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals inside rearview mirror. During June, a radio will be installed free in any new truck purchased out of stock. On all heavy duty trucks, a radio and tope player ' will be installed tree when pubhased out of stock. PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Whal a difference a name makes Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 DID YOU KNOW? 'he New Low Prici 1967 GMC $1789.00 ROCHESTER CMC TRACTOR ' SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universol ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-f156 Auto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile ________FE 4-Oi Foreign Cars 1957 MG CONVERTIBLE, GOOD shape. FE 2-357$.___ X2 MG MIDGET, MUST SELL, $700. FE 2-6057. 1943 MG 1100, VERY GOOD. CON- 1943 vw Bug, 32,000 -----»■ $600. FE 4-5097. 1944 VW. RED. GOOD SHAPE. ECONOMICAL DRIVING LEFT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIREa FULL PRICE $$95, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $7.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 VW CAMPER, 13,000 ACTUAL miles, 673-5in. 1965 AUSTIN - HEALEY SPRITE. Mark 3 convertible, red, heater. ------------------------- radio, ■ AGe# $1>3tS Si MIKE $A CHEVROLET, Birmingham, i FOR THE BIG MAN LUXURY FIRST '67 MGB-GT $2988 GRIMALDI ^ Imporfed Car Co. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 Immediately, 268^3245. COME SEE OUR TOOTHLESS TIGERS Powered by Ford '67 SUNBEAM (Tiger Demo) $2295 GRIMALDI Imported Car Co, 900 Oaklond FE 5-9421 KING OF THE ROAD 2 Countries Can't Be Wrong '67 FIAT 124 $1798 GRIMALDI Importod Cer Co. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 Aphorized VW Dealer V4 mile North o' 15 S. Telegraph f nnd Used Cert 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— DON'S USED CARS , Small Ad-3ig Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM • buy or • — >60 CHEVY BEL AIR 6-CYLINDER automatic. Clean, $195. ADKINS AUTO, 738 OAKLAND, FE 2-6230. 1960 CHEVROLfeT STATION WAG-°&-M4^' WIndlate. Waterford. >61 CHEVY 4-DOOR' wagon. 682-5148. 1961 CHEVY, $401 good condition—338-4662. 1962 BUICK, LE5ABRE 4 DOOR WITH FULL POWER AUTO. TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 5895, ABSOLUTELY NO MOffEY DOWN, assuma weekly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD-TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA, L I G blue. Fully equipped. Only $1, ROSE RAMBLER, EM 3-4155. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIdetreck FE 4-1006 Or FE 3-7854 1963 BUICK LESABR'E CONVERtl-ble, white, bucket seats, console, can be purchased with no money LUCKY AUTO 1940 W, Wide Track FE 4-1006_or FE 3- 1964 BUICK SPECIAL 2^DOOR~WTfH bucket seats, $1195 at MIKE SA-WIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1964^B_U^CK CONVERTIBLE, SEC- ' 1965 BUICK iectra 225 hardtop, full power, auh whitawaH "tlresf Ifutl^ prke ^$209: only $49 down and weekly pa^ ments of $15.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 5. WOODWARD AVE. _ 1965 BUICK Dedal d-door, radio, h power.^^^ BIRMINGHAM Cirysler-Plymouth “ I- .ypodward ' iwfir 1957 CHEVY, 283, 4-SPEED, HEAD- 1957 CHEVY>DOOR, 327, 4-SPEfeO 3-spaed Hurst,, unfinished. 1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON. _ cyl. stick better then average, $115 FE 5-1331. _______________1 1959 CHEVY. 2162 CRESCENT LAKE Rd. $850. Perfect condition. 1959 CHEVY V8, STICK, 2-DOOR, $100. 673-2114.____________________________ CHEVY WAGON, 338-4511 682-1465 AFTER TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVY Impale 4 door sedan, V8, automatic radio, heater, red with a white top. In top condition, Only — $795. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston, Me 5-5071. CHEVY BEL 1962 CHEVY GREENBRIAR 10 PA: senger wagon an excellent cer h the family or camper, and lust Set "A BETTER DEAL" at“ John McAulitfe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 34“' <-SPEED, $1395. Also, 1960 Pontiac engine end^^trensmisslon, exc. $60 1962 RED CHEVY II n6vA 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door, 6-cyl„ Powerglide, extra nl - Priced to sell. FE 8-6261. 1963 CORVAIR SPYDER I ihi. FE 2-7328. “We could never get him to wear a muzzle, so we tell him it’s a catcher’s mask!’’ New and Used Cars 106 >65 CHEVY BEL-AIR, $1500. ____________FE 2-8838.___________ 1965 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. — New and Used Cars 106 >65 BEL AIR 4-DOOR, 6 - aUTO-malic $1195 at MIKE SAVOir CHEVROLET, Birmingham. M 1961 FORD WAGON, AUTOA6ATIC V8, Ilka new, $495. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 674-2257 ' — ' Drayton Plain 1962 FORD V-8 HARDTOP 2-DOOR, —ry nice. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. FORD----------- Ission, I. 625-5593. 966 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1966 COOL CHEVROLET, Super Sport Convertible, has air conditioning, p- equipmenL ^ automatic treni Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 966 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, $1595 8t MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. *reas°Sl2-7”y' >63 CHE> PBssenge.. _____ r-'-.-i radta,^hMter,_ wWtowall tl mike "'.., . _ Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR', 4-Sf — ■■■ 4-2735. 1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR,' TSPEED I *Blrmlnghanf^/l2735^^'^°~ 1963 IMPALA SUPER SPOlfTcON-SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. NEwSsT DEALER IN PONTIAC VANDEPUTTE BtnCK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake 4-2735._____________ 1963 BEL AIR 2-DO(5i.. —>.*,”. ’ _ A. T-tos’." ' CORVETTE. CALL 682-6921, 3 BUICK 1965 LeSABRE, . air condition, power brali ln|, S1850, Birmingham o> CHEVROLET, Birmingham. wagon, automatic with power $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-273' 1964 CORVAIR coum 4-D06R, $795 1966 BUICK Skylark, 4-door hardtop, radio. — automatic with power and $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Wilson Crissman CADILLAC Ask tor Rich Kroli Ml 4-1930 1959 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ment, full price $295 with nothing down and as tittle as $3.72 weekly payments. KING AUTO SALES, M59 and ELIABETH LAKE RD. LATE MOOei. CADILLACS 0 HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME MOTOR SALES 3-7821 1963 CADILLAC 4 DOOR, SPOT-less condition Inside end put, tilul snowshoe white with _______ interior, has all tha goodies, THIS WEEKS SPECIAL at Only $158$ full price $8$ down, $50.26 per "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAulitfe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 On M24 in Lake Orion . MY 2-2411 Weak Credit? No Credit? Bad Credit? Too Young? New In Area? For help — Try the No. 1 TeamI We can put you In a new or usei car today I Call BILL FOX CHEVY Rochester, Michigan 651-7000_______ Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4647 STAR AUTO WE FINANCE '61 PONTIAC .$397 '61 CHEVY ..........$397 '60 CADILLAC........$497 '62 DODGE Hardtop ... $497 '62 PONTIAC Hardtop '.$697 '62 CHEVY ..........$497 '62 CORVAIR .$397 '60 CORVAIR .$197 '63 CHEVY V-8 stick ...$597 FORD ... .......$397 EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9661 1964 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT! ble, V8 auto., $1,195. Can be seei. at Marathon Station, Walton and Clintonvllle. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS I CHEVY Impala Convert h V8, automatic, power si 1964 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT! ble, 4-speed, good cond., take - payments. 651-1649 between 4 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, BLUE »nd white, rees. 335-8090. 1964 CHEVY II 4-DOOR, $7,., MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- mlngham. Ml 4-2735._____ 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA door hardtop, power steering o„u brakes, V8, automatic. This can LUCKY AUTO mlnghem,__________ 764 IM,PALA CONVEI________ tomatic with power 81495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlng- bam Ml 4.273S. 1965 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE -Willow green, 81,050. 332-7643. \ 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, g $1595 at MIKE SA- l965 CORVETTE, DARK GREEN, Weak Credit? 1 sell you a '60x'64 1 cosigner. Only re-)u must be working down payment. Bank n downs. Call Mr. 1965 BONNEVILLE, RED, FULL powrr, air, 4.door, $2000, 851-0743. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-DOOR hardtop. V8, auto, power steering nylon top, and red buckets, we a overstocked but we are lelling for a fraction of Its worth This Weeks Special at t11$$ fi price $$$ down, $36.87 per month. "It only takes a mlnula" to Gat "A BETTER PEAL" at: John McAulitfe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1965 CHEVY 2-DOOR, WITH RA-heater, beautiful tu-tone finish, price: $995. No money down. 17 weekly. Standard Auto. 1965 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE, $1,100_____________ 1965 IMPALA 4-DOOt................. ---------$1^395 at MIKE SAOVIE 1965 IMPALA..rID HAftotdp. 3*7 1945 corvette; i i6t>S. Sltl exhausts. Corvette 1966 CHEVY cool Super Sport Convertible, has a ^beautiful R^ed finish with white Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1966 BEL AIR 2-DOOR I —AUTO-matlc $1555 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. /l/oodward Ml 4-2735 console, astro-wheels. 682-4071. automatic p__ _______ ____ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I tingham. 6' ‘ ' 1966 Chevy Sports Van Bus dwith white and green finish! Onl $1695 HOMER RIGHT CHEVY BISCAYNEj 8, AUTO-newa resume payments, $44* Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOl/TH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston ______MA 5-2635 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, i heater, with power and factory ron£itioning, 2 of which to ch $2195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 5. Woodward Ml 74214 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service 1961 DODGE 2-DOOR, SLANT jrad transportation, 8125. FE 1965 DODGE CLUB SEDAN HAS SYNCHROMESH TRANSMISSION, RADIO and HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREB-IT MGR. Mr. Parks It HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1966 DODGE CHARGER, RED, 383 CALIFORNIA CAR, New Inside and out. ---- SEAT COVER Sin^S^_____________ ----Oakland. FE 2-5335. Ford V8, $.„ ... Ford V8, 8135 1941 Plymouth V8, $135 -r V$, $50 Sales, 391-2400. 3 FALCON STATION WAGON, ns good . — ‘ E 5-3278. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS !??1 falcon 2 door. With 6 cyl. y W5. On US.10 at M15, Clarks-n, MA 5-5071. FORD, 4 DOOR GALAXIE, pwntr. 8425. 3tt-d2<7. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 CC vertible, V8. automatic, raC heater, power steering. Beaull matador red with black top a Interior. Impress your lady w with this little beauty! Only $ full price, $68 down, and $31.52 per "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAulitfe Ford 630 Oakland____________FE 5-4101 1962 T-BIRD HARDTOP, HAS FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND $895, A ______ _ . MONEY DOWN, assume wek-ly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1942 T-BIRD BEAUTIFUL EBONY ■'ll only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAulitfe Ford 0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1963 FORD Galaxle 500 2 i hardtop, with V8, automatic, i er steering, radio, heater, wl walls, while with a black v roof. $1095. On US10 at I Clarkston, r** - —• "CY Owens Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth io and whitewalls. r steering, radio. 1963 CHRYSLER Newport. V-8, at_______ ^____ Steering. Vacation special at only— $895 whitewalls. Vacation Special at $1295 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2Hloor sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. Spring Special at— $1095 "CY Owens Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CLUB COUPE WITH V-0 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND TIRES, FULL PRICE $095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER, FORD Ml 4-7500. GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR, ---emetic 8795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVER- rd lnterSrl*ltta*'iea'dy'’torthe riwd •n the sum THIS WEEKS SPECIAL at only 81308 full price 888 down, 843.56 per month. 50,000 mitas, or 5 year warranty avall- "If only takes a minute" to Get ''a Better Deal" at: John McAulitfe Ford 630 Oakland J4CK LONG FORD SALES Rochesters Newest Ford Dealer 215 Main 651-9711 1944 FORD 2-D6ott, AUtb/iAAtlC, P|mr steering, 8095. MIKE SA-WIE CHEVlibLET. Birmingham. 194r~FALCOiri™55R~wrTFf MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- 1964 FORD CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOA6ATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 8095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weakly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1944 FORD 2-DOOR, 8 - AuT5 ~ tlc, green 8795 it MIKE SA-lE^^i^ivROLET, Birmingham. rt65 FAIRLANE, 6 CYLINDER, 4 door, stick, radio. Excellent cond. $995 673-1391. Stranahen. 1965 MUSTANO, FAST BACK I T A N G CONVERTIBLE, ry green With pale green and a black nylon top. ... ---matte, radio, heater, mint ra^ltion all^^the way. Only 81688 "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAulitfe Ford 630 ZSkland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 MUSTANO 2,OOOR HARDTOP. Lovely blue. Automatic transmls- New and UwJ Cart 106 Naw and UteJ Curt iEEN bankrupt? BAD CREDIT? 1963 PONtlAC CATALINA MN-NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-4088 and vertibit, power brakes and strer-White. King. — . . ... ROSE RAMBLER, EM 3-4155-FORD 2-DOOR ver steering. 1966 FORD 4-pOOR_8-A(liTbMATlC, Birmingham. Pretty Ponies 1965 8< 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, Inc. 46A S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-750( W3 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-ibler 4 new tires, $775. 110 * namy Pentiac.___________ 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury with bucket seats, V-8 engine, aulomatic transmission, whitewsll tires. BIRMINGHAM 1966 T-BIRD >OL, Has air conditloningr full ^wer.^and all the extra -- Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1965 PLYMOUTH F 2-door ,495. OR 4- 1967 FORD LTD, r defrost. 646-1M3 after 5 1960 CONTINENTAL, 4 DOOR, power, air conditioning. Ilk engine 9,000 miles like nev springs, exc. shape. $800 o <74!l79l^^ THE BEST IN USED CARS HILLSIDE TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL^ 196() sessed. ^_2-254iL 4-DOOR STAtlON •tidtic trans., leather d cond. $250. Call 623- dltion. $650. 335-3510. 1965 COMET 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. “■ ■- 1945 OLDS 9$ CONVERTIBLE WITH I air, all opwer, dark green, $2100. Owner, 6aM327. i, dynamic 88, 2 DOOR, I power tieering s lor Mr. White. King. PLYMOUTH 4-pOOR, GOOD >nd., $350. FE 2-1790. 1 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK $55 5. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 1M3 PONtlAC BONNEVILLE CON- $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth i. Woodward_____MM HAROLD TURNER 1964 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, AU-tomatic trans., total price: $1,097 No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIdetreck 1964 OR 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA Deluxe, low mileage, good rubber, 1 owner, call aft. 5:30 p.m. UL 1965 PLYMOUTH 2;OOOR HARD-TOP, automatic $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- 5UST SELL - 1945 PLYMOUTH Fury- III. Convertible, V-6, power steering, brakes. New tires and brakes. Exc. condition. $1395. Call 335-1224. _______ $2195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 0 5. Woodward_____6^ ’ GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, perfact body. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, and bucket seat. Runs like new. SEAT COVER KING. 756 Oakland. FE 2-5335. i tor Mr. White. King. _ 1961 STAR CHIEF 6-DOOR, Al --------- lower, like new, $495. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 474-2257 Dixie _____ Drayton Plaint BOB BORST i LINCOLN MERCURY ! 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-4538' BIRMINGHAM 1941 BONNEVILLE, ALL POwlR, conditioning, $400 cash or taka r payments. 3310 Gilchrist Ct. 1955 OLDS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP -power steering, —" brakes. Rust, whi 631-3352. 1962 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT-Ible. Full power, metallic red beauty with white top end red leather Interior. A8.P Discount price $995. Low weekly payments of only $8.94. A8.P MOTORS, 2023 ELIZABETH I 964 OLDS 9-PASSENGER WAGOt automatic, power steering an, brakes, 81,495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 RUSS ■ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER ___" MY 3-626r'°" YOUR DISCOUNT IT'S IN THE PRICE . '62 Pontiac Catalina . '62 Pontiac Sta. Wagon . '62 Chevy Sta. Wagon OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237_____________FE 8-8238 1962 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR, DOU- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS TEMPEST 4-D66R, Automatic, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham. Ml CHEVROLET, vertible, a real nice car. I LUCKY AUTO ^ tires. Clean. $1325. Call 673- 1964 TEMPEST LEMANS. GOOD condition. Bucket seats. Automatic. Call EM 3--------- 1964 BONNEVILLE, $1,200 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON. Power brakes, steering end rear window. Low mileage. 673-8067. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- 945 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, clean <73-7889. 963 PONTIAC GRAND PRlX believe It to be the — ---------- by ter . $1991 full price > $63.66 per month. let "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuItte Ford $J0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 GTO, 4-SPEEO, BURGUNDY >1 black vinyl top, power stear- ___antenna. 335-8887, after 5._ f945 GTO, TRI-POWER, 4 SPEED- LUCKY AUTO 19M BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. " ‘ and »feer}ng, 12.000 cond. OR 3-26M 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S Save over $1,001). All wllh full factory equipment, power steering end brakes. Your choice of colors. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, KEE-GO HARBOR. 482-7300. Ask lor 1966 COOL whitewall tires. Full price $1295. only $49 down and weekly payments of $10.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1966 OLDS Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 V 1966 OLDS lerflre hardtop, full power, automa IcVansmIsslon, naw car warrai ty.VadIo and heater, whitawe tires. As low as $129 down an up to 36 months on balance i HAROLD TURNER SUBURBAN OLDS ' HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES <35 5. Woodward 647-5111 1966. OLDS n with full power, aute-imlnlon, radio, hest-I condition. Save on Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 GLENN'S 1962 Tempest coupe. 3 spaed. Radio. Heater. L. C. Williams, Salesman E 6j737,^’” *’ fE_4.,797 k T A L I N A CONVERTIBLE, has power equipment, radio and heater, automatic, sharp, sta this Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 6 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARO->p, air conditioning, power wln-ows, brakes and steering, vinyl >p and Interior, plus -leny ex- 1947 FIREBIRD. TAKE OVER PAY- 940 RAMBLER WAGON, GOOl) transportation, good condition, $100. FE 2-2166. RAMBLERVILLE U.S.A. Village Rambler BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 4-door ' 1963 Catalina $895 II price, ) hardtop, 6 cyl. heater, 28,000 ‘ by local arti like new. Onit down, $36.76 pt ..... "It only takei a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAulitfe Ford 630 Oakland i THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar._ 1650 Maple, acroM^Irem Ben Airport iWTiONNEVILLE WAGON, POST- ---- .. 1947 RAMBLERS ... stock, PETERSON 8, SON RAMBLER In Lapeer, targe selectle '-------^ --- 664-4511. STUDEBAKER LARK, Repossessions BEATTIE FORD 1965 Fored 1961 GMC F-350 cab and chassis, 4 spead. Cab and chassis, V-6 engine, S- $1595 brake's. Only— *"*' $1095 1964 Forci 1962 Ford F^250 Styleslde^plckup, with V8, W ton with 6 cyl. stick, radio, heater. Only— 0, $895 1965 GMC , 1964 Chevy W toh Pickup^ V6, radio, heater. M Ton. <-cyl., slick. Only- “ $1495 $1295 1961 Chevy 1962 Ford W ton pickup, with V8, 4 speed. >/i ton Pickup. Only— $595 Only— $795 —Gn Dixie Hwy. in Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-9900 >/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1967 D~7 —Television Programs— Program* fumith«d by ttatiens listed in this column ora subjoet to change withou ChaniHiU; 2-WrtKTV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) TV2 Reports (4) News (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (C) (50) Hy Lit Show 6:30 (2) NFL Action (C) (7) Michigan Sportsman (C) 7:00 Baseball—Tigers play the Yankees in New York. (C) (4) At the Zoo (C) (7) Anniversary Game (C) ' (9) Bill Anderson (50) Munsters (R) 7:50. (4) Flipper — Gunrunners kidnap Sandy and Bud. (R) (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (50) Fight of the Week (C) 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies — Joel gets black eye at school. (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9i Evening With - Billy Daniels and Stan Kenton are guests. (C) 8:30 (4) Get Smart - A girl in KAOS wants to kill Smart for revenge. (R) C) (7) Lawrence Welk (C) (R) (9) Big Bands 1:00 (4) Movie: “A Gathering of Eagles” (1963) A colonel in SAC must replace •his best friend with another man. Rock Hudson, Rod Taylor, Barry Sullivan. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “Babette Goes . to War” (French, 1960) A French girl goes to German-occupied France to capture an enemy general. (C) (50) Wrestling 0:20 (2) Scoreboard 1:30 (2) To Be Announced (7) (Special) Miss Michigan Pageant—Miss America of 1965 and Nancy Ackert, the current Miss Michigan, arc presented. 10:30 (2) Gunsmoke (C) (50) Joe Pyne (C) 11:00 (2) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:15 (4) News (C) 11:30 (2) Movies: ‘‘An Affair to ReYnember” (1957) Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr. TV Features Tonight TIGERS VS. YANKEES, 7 p.m. (2) AN EVENING WITH... 8 p.m. (9) ‘BABETTE GOES TO WAR,’ 9 p.m. (9) MISS MICHIGAN PAGEANT, 9:30 p.m. (7) ABC SCOPE, 2:30 p.m. (7) MILESTONE '67, 2:45 p.m. (56) PROFILE: FRANK KELLEY, 3 p.m. (4) OUR WORLD, 3 p.m. (56) ‘THE BRIDGE,’ 3:30 p.m. (9) OUR LOCAL WORLD, 5 p.m. (56) PICCADILLY PALACE, 6 p.m. (7) TV HOUR OF STARS, 7 p.m. (50) WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS, 8:30 p.m. (9) 20/20, 9 p.m. (9) SHOWCASE, 9 p.m. (56) WARREN REPORT, 10 p.m. (2) “Three Sailors and a Girl” (1953) Jane Powell, Gordon MacRae. (R) (7) Movies: 1. “The Unforgiven” (1960) Audrey 2. “Broadway” (1942) George Raft, Pat O’Brien (R) (9) Movie: “Sacred Crowir” (1960) Rod Flash (R) ^ 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson (C) 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:45 (4) News (C) 3:00 (7) Consider This TOMORROW MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) This Is the Life . 6:30 (7) World of Waters 6:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (C) 7:30 (2) Christopher Program (C) (4) County Living (C) (7) Insight 8:00 (2) Let’s See (4) Frontiers of Faith (C) (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30, (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (C) (7) Wally, Lippy, and Touche (Cl) (9) Hymn Sing (^) Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C), 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Looney Tunes (9) Leroy Jenkins (50) Movie: “Blessed Event” (1932) Lee Tracy, Dick Powell. (R) 9:30 (2) With This Ring (G) (7) Beany and Cecil (C) (9) Rex Humbard 9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Fashion and Bridal Preview (C) (7) Linus the Lionhearted (C) 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (C) 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (C) (4) House Detective (C) (7) Peter Potamus (C) (9) Hawkeye (50) Kimba (C) In the Kitchen ACROSS 41 Low hiuift. 1 Uied lor soupt ^ Posgetuiv* in the kitchen pronoun (pi.) 44 Crafts S Kitchen wnk « Comfort in adjunct distress 9 Frying----- 49 Religious 12 Preposition teacher’s 13 Relaxation ------- 14 Scottish Mil yard 1$ Turncoats 17 Bitter vetch 18 German city 19 Grammatical form (pi.) 21 Piece of track, as for a train 23 Little (Scot.) 24 Feminine nanu 27 Warbler 29 Long, hollow 58 Too 54 Litheat S« Frozen _ 57 Cry of. bacchanals 58 Festival 59 Saul's uncle (Bib.) DOWN : oxidized S5 Stinging plant ‘40 Tutelary spirit (Greek) 43 Bottoms of (Bib.) 32 Dinner course 34 Anointed 36 Come back . 25 Arrow jmiaon ......... ...... 2 Uncloses (poet.) 26 Dishonor (Shak.) 48 Reside 3 Units of weight 28 Lowest point 50 toothed wheel 4 Grimace 30 Masculine 51 Small istdhd 5 Beverage nickname 52 Indonesians of * Crude form sf 31 BibUcal garden Mindanao weaver's reed 33 Becomes 55 Wager Hepburn, Burt Lancaster. 111:00 (2) Decisions —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(0OO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) wjBk(l 500) WHjpi.7M(94.7) 9ATURDAY nvgNINO 4;W-WWJ. News, Music CKLW. News, Music WXYZ, News, Music, Sports WJBK, Music, Van Patrick WCAR, News, Senders WJR, News, Sports 4:30-WHFI, Music tor S:(»-WHFI, Chuck Sponsler »:S9-WJR, Listener's Choice WWJ. Toscanini SUNDAY MORNING 4:0»-WJR Musical Promenade WJBK, Rx for Health, Wrlt- CKLW, Album Tim# WXYZ, MornInO Chorals WWJ, OvsrnlBhf 4:M-WJR., Orgsn Encorts WJBK, Scisnes News WXYZ, Negro College Choir »:4I-WjR, The Christophers WJBK, Living with Adp-lescants 7:9»-WJR, News, Music WJBK, Hour ot CrucKled WCAR. Choir Lott WPON Lutheran Hon WJBK. Ave Merit_____ WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today CKLW, Your Worihip Hour WJBK. Revival Time WCAR, Lift tor Living CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK. Radio Bible C|i WXYZ-MusIc ♦:I*.-CKLW, Bethesda Temple WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, Protestant Hour WWJ, Church Crossroads WJBK, Listen. Highlights WJR, News, Music 4:30—WWJ, News, Music CKLW, ____ ___ WJBK, Viewpoint Bible speaks WPON. Religion I WXYZ, Call Boa 1I:0»-WWJ, News, pit WJBK, Look at Books litS-WPON. Emmanuel B ll:3S-CKLW, News, Angilea r Choir SUNDAY APTBRNOON CKLW. Windsor Labor WHFl. Uncle Jev WJR, News, Music, Sports l3;tS~CKLW, Report from Parliament Hill 1;W-CKLW, Ed Busch, l:jg-WJR, Tlgers/N.Y. Yankees 1:4»-WXYZ, Jim Hampton Ntwi, Muik, Sports SUNDAY EVENING 4:M-WXYZ, Closoup WJR, News, Sport CKLW. Frank and Ernest WJBK, Music, News WCAR Newt, Music WPON, Sunday Serenade WWJ, Newt 4;3»-CKLW Wings of Healing WXYZ, Man on the Co WWJ. Meet the Press 7:0*—WXYZ, Danny Taylor News, Sports, Music CI^LW. Church of Goo WCAR. News. Frank h Allonltor Net'l I-------- 3411 Brother Act Is Promoted by Uza's Ringside Voice By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Peter Allen, who is Liza Minnelli’s 23-year-old Australian-born husband, and Chris Allen, her 22-year-old brother-in-law, are sons of destiny who apparently are going to “bridge the generation gap” and be the stars of tomor-, row. But it’s doubtful if Liza’ll ever be joining their set and making it a trio. “We have tried singing together,” Liza confessed the other afternoon, “and our harmonies clash. It’s awful!” “We sound like ‘Sons of the Pioneers’,’ winced her husband. Selected by Jiriinny Carson for instant stardom one night when they captured n “Tonight” audience as no other guests ever did, they have been put under NBC’s promotional wing, and will be boomed as the act that pleases the teenyboppers, the hippies, the rock-n-roUers and even the Lawrence Welkers. MORE TOP QUALIFIED NEW HOME 'CONSTRUCTION SUPERINIENDENT TOP PAY FOR QUALIFIED MEN PHONE: 673-6775 auburn builders 4494 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Mich* STAY AHEAD WITH All AAodels In Stock At: Town & Country Radio ^TV 5*64 W. Walton Drayton Plains KHG-7811 Mon-Fri. 9-» — Sat. 9-6 674-0151 WILSON “You see two guys who dress well and have their hair combed and at the same time have a little pazazz,” says Liza, admiringly. “People, including adults, say ‘Wasn’t that a great evening?” The brothers, who started singing in Sydney and left because they’d saturated the country and had no place else to work, have found that Liza is an unbeatable rooter. “Except that she sits at the ringside and yells out requests,” her husband remarked. “Why, I’m very demure!’’ Liza protested sitting with the two in 21. “Oh, maybe during the third show, when some old drunk was lying around the flhor, I may have called out a request. And I’m not allowed to forget it.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Peter O’Toole starts work on “Ski Bum” Sept. 15 and producer Joe Levine met him in London “for some last-iqinute fights” . . . Famed Chez Vito may get an Acapulco branch . . Rita Hayworth’s mentioned for a national company of “Iliya Darling” . . . Sheila Smith said at the Crystal Rm. that in addition to being Angela Lanibnry’s standby she also breaks in Angela’s dancing shoes. Bobby Darin’ll sing his own song, “Grace,” at Princess Grace’s Monaco charity ball. . . Publicist Saul Richfield’s clients include Castro Convertibles (no relation to Fidel) and carpet man Nasser Aftab (no relation to the U.A.R. boss) .. . Lionel Hamp- I'ton’s next album will include “King Kool,” dedicated to the King of Thailand, a jazz buff. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Experience is a school where a man learns what a big fool he has been. — Josh Billings. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed.” — Jonathan Swift. EARL’S PEARLS: Speeches are like babies — easier to conceive than deliver. — Arnold Glasow. Bob Orbeh is a litUe worried about television: “The.good giWs win out on every show — except the 11 o’clock news.” lives and their economic im-nut’s earl, bratber. Ipact on the proposed district. (TIM H*N SyLlcal*, Inc.) !I«|iIck0 Old SwMty StMf MPM Windows In Your INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS STEEL CASEMENT TO yinyl Wlndasj^s •SWEAT •NEED PAINTINO * STICK WOOD l^innrll '-NOT •SWELL THIS VINYL EOB OBB VINYL BO m 1* any ityl*. All labor Included In law, law prica. ThI* le ana hwpiwuainan* 4hot wW eamplalaly changa ond baaa»Hy Aa laaha al yaor baoa* or CMeedon ffonslmtlioiifla 1032 West Huron Street Kd 9U7 NI6HTS1 SUNDAYS 1 leE-eeM ma 4»ini iiMw EMS4sei MYi-mt D—41 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1967 De Gaulle Told to Keep Hands off Vietnam, Mideast France Smarting From Sharp Attack by China PARIS (UPI) - The French government today smarted from a fierce verbal attack by Communist China on its Vietnam and Middle'East policies. ★ ★ ★ Government officials said they were perplexed by a Peking call yesterday for President Charles de Gaulle to keep hands off Vietnam and the Middle East. The Chinese charged de Gaulle’s professed neutrality was “phony” because he was allegedly trying to exploit the two crises for his own ends. The Chinese attack, severest of several in the past year, dismayed many Gaullists. Forging las representing China in Paris. good relations with Peking has| been one of the cornerstones of de Gaulle’s foreign policy. ' ★ ★ * Early ^in 1964, France established diplomatic relations with Communist China. The government declared it no longer rec-■ the Chinese Nationalists Formosa consequently broke diplomatic relations. SHARPEST OF SERIES The Chinese attack was the sharpest of a series that began last August when Peking accused France of remaining a colonial power. This charge was made when Franbe was quelling bloody riots in French Somailand. Many French officials said Peking is embittered by de Gaulle’s attempts to become leader of the “third world” — those nations aligned with neither the West nor the Communist bloc. China also is i^eeking the leadership of the nonaligned nations. De Gaulle’s warm realtions with the Soviet Union also wera said to have annoyed Peking. The common North American lad can lay 28,000 eggs in a The officials said Communist'10 hour period. You Can Count on Us . . .Quality Costs No More at Sears CELEBRATE VICTORY — Jack McDonald of Nashville, T«in., and hi» wife, Frances, clasp hands in victory after his election yesterday aS chairman of the Young Republican National F^eration. McDonald campaigned as a conservative and handily defeated two moderates, continuing the control conservatives won in 1963. Young Republicans Wild Over Reagan OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Theiry inevitable end of the ap-Young Republican National peasement trail: the slaughter Federation has a new darling in of a generation of young men. the person of California Gov. Ronald Reagan.' There was little doubt Friday night that Reagan bad won the Young R^bMcans as he addressed the closing session of the national ccmvention. Ihe conservative-controlled group found Reagan and his philosophy right down their al- “We backed down in Laos and thought we had bought peace. But we bought Vietnam,” he declared. He continued: “We can and must coexist'with communism, but as a result of strength. And Communists must know that.” Earlier Friday, the admitted conservative candidate for ley—aa they did Barry Gold-young Republican national water four years ago. ; chairman. Jack McDonald of Reagan tore into President Nashville, Tenn., handily de-Johnson’s policies on everything: feated two moderates, Jim from the war on poverty to the war in Vietnam. He brought down the house at least a dozen times. ‘WE WANT REAGAN’ Reagan had said prior to his speech that he would not be a candidate for the GOP presidential nomination in 1968. But his listeners wouldn’t believe him and chanted, “We want Reagan!” ; The California governor dreWj his first prolonged applause' from the crowd estimated atj more than 1,500 when he charged that federal bureaucracy has grown 2 times as fast as the national population. He criticized national spending and claimed that the implementation of businessrlike programs In California had reduced the state’s spending and could do the same with the federal government, Reagan’s views on the Vietnam war brought a standing ovation when he called for mining Haiphong harbor to keep out Soviet ships. He chided those who oppose escalation, saying, “to the man getting killed, the war is already pretty big.” MIDDLE EAST Another standing ovation came when he called on the United States to seek a just settlement in the Middle East with- Bett, Ohio, and Ray Cooper of Arkansas, to continue the control the conservatives won in 1963. Dottee Fancher, from Ariiona and who had Goldwater’s en-i dorsement, won the cochair-1 manship without opposition. ! State Aviatrix Will Leave for India Capital KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — Mrs. Ann Pellegreno, the flying; Saline, Mich., housewife, today planned to leave for New Delhi on her around-the-world flight on a route close to that taken by Amelia Earhart 30 years io. When she reaches Singapore, her navigator, William Polhe-mus of Ann Arbor, will rejoin the flight for the trip across the Pacific. He has been flying on only the long over-water legs of the flight because of business at home. Polhemus is the principal owner of Polhemus Associates Inc., of Ann Arbor, Mich. He predicted that the plane! cut its scheduled three -out the United Nations. Keagan in w TVihi in said the current U.S. foreign policy ”’is leading us to the sor- OU Planning to Expand Its Book Center A major expansion of services of Oakland University’s Book Center was announced today by Chancellor D. B. Varner along with the appointment of William K. Marshall of Ann Arbor as its new director. Marshall, presently part er and general manager of Bob Marshall’s Book Shop near the University of Michigan, will assume his new post in September. Facilities of the book center are to be increased to about five times its present size with the expansion of Oakland Center. Expansion is tentatively Bchednl^ to get under way tills fall and will be completed by December 1968. Another addition to the book store is planned with the second phase of the Oakland Center’s expansion, tentatively set to be done in 1971. ★ ★ ★ With the expansion, the book center will branch into the trade book field. The cuirent manager David L. Bixby of 6430 Snow-apple, Independence Township, continue to manage the center’s texttwok and s(rft goods layover in New Delhi in half to make up for lost time. NOT A SPY’ “With the reports from the Earhart flight and with the information we have collected so far, we plan to show in a diplomatic fashion that Amelia wasn’t on a spying mission and that she was not shot down but was lost due to a navigational accident, he stated. “We found that she was a fantastic flier to have accomplished the feats she did at that time,” he added. Musical Instruction to Start for Summer Summer music school in Pontiac will start Monday and run through Aug. 4, George H. Putnam, supervisor of instrumental and secondary vocal music, announced today. Registration fee for six-week courses for elemMitary and junior high wind and string students are $7 for Pontiac school distoict children and ^-50 for those outside. Registration for wind instruments will be held Monday at the followmg times and junior high lo^tims: Washington, 9 a.m.; Madison, 8 a.m.; Eastern, 10:30 a.m. and Lincoln, 8 a.m, Kennedy will hold registration 8 a.m. Tuesday. limes and sites for string instrument registration Mo^ay are: Northern High School, 8:45 a.m.; Lincoln 9 a.m. and Washington; 11:45 a.m. No Phone Orders, C.Q.D.’t oi Oeliveries* ’excpp.l lars* iicm* MONDAY ONI.\ -9 Til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 Til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 Til 9 Craftsman 18-In. Hand Reel Mowers 30’’ Five austenipered cutting blades on ball bearing reel for smooth cut and easy pushing. Heavy-duty design. Roller and wheels adjust to cutting hej^ht of ’’a Department, Main Basement 7-Power 50niiii Binoculars Reg. S24.98 18«« Charge It Binoculars that are thrifty priced, equipped with coaled optics and center focusing. Handy carrying case with strap. Monday only! Jeirelrv Dept., Main Floor Room Darkening SHADES Reg. S3.98 37>/4-in. aize 297 Chjirge It *4.98, 4.3'4-io. .3.77 *6..v9, 49'4-in. . . .3.17 *8 .49, ,33'4-in. 6.57 * 1.4.89,64'4-in. . 10.47 Reg. *13.89, 7.4l4-inrh size........12.97 Drapery Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONI A-9 Til 9 Sculptured Classic Bedroom Carpet Reg. S69.99 Choose a sculptured rug to add elegance to your rooins,^ Hand carved pattern available in 4 colora. Bonded cushion won't crack or peel, helps prevent slipping. Floor riM'erlna*, Second Floor 9xl2.lt. Sears 100% Cotton Canvas Prints Sporty prints in sun ■ bright colors. I.ong-wcaring. . easy-care. .Macliine washable. .Make dresses or summer sportswear. .36 - 4.3 inch. Save on these ■ mm m , prints Monday only! yn. Yartll.oods, Main Floor Charge It Reg. 98c 68% .Sears Soft Dacron® Pillows Reg. S4.98 J99 Charge ll You’ll enjoy wonderful savings when you buy these airy pillows. Soft and coitt-fortahle. Printed covers. 20x26-in. size. Be Thrifty and buy several Monday! Domestic Dept., .Main Floor MONDAY ONLY-9 Til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 Til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 Til 9 2%- Lb. Dry Clieitiical Fire Exlinguislier For Car or Boat Reg. -797 S9.99 ^ say . “CHARt-i; IT " i ^ uter cannot put out gas, oil or electrical fires us effectively as a Sears fire extinguitnier Non-toxic dry chemical won't injure fabrics. Built-in pressure gauge. 25-lb. Kenniore Lo-Sudz Detergent Reg /i 88 $5.99 ^ Charge It Use for all fabrics. Gels clothes clean in hard, soft, hot or cold water. Dissolves immediately. Contains .D.S. Starts washing immediately. Housewares, Main Bsmt. Must for All Boaters: Adult Kapok Life Vests JH7 Child's Size U.S. Coast Gugrd Approved life vest helps add safety to boating or water skiing. Kapok sealed in vinyl sleeves. Available in youth and adult sizes 2.17 & 2.47 M()M)A\OM.V-9 til 9 ■ MONDAY ()NL\-9'til 9 ■ MONDAY DMA-9 til 9 fjlRe-PURE WHifl House ano Trim paint GUARANTEE If Pure Pure White House Paint (1) yel-lowi, (2) Btaina from ruet or copper, (3) chalk streaks on bricks or (4) fails to cover sny color paint ■ with one coat (except on shake shingles) when applied according to directions, we will supply additional paint, or if you prefer, refund your purchase price. New Pure-Pure White House and Trim Paint Regular $8.50 Gallon T Guaranteed 1-coat coverage ^^ ^3!, or 11.94, 2-gal. pail Saves you cost and work of frequent repainting. Covers any color with one coat, stays white and bright. Non-chalking, rinses clean. Non-staining and nonyellowing. Resists smog, fumes, gases. Sears Fine Retreads Sized for Most Cars 6.50x13 Bl.ckw.ll Q AA, t ' With old tire F.E.T. 7.50x14 Blackwall 8.44 plus 08ed purchase of 46 acres of manufacturing-zoned property in the township. ★ ★ ★ Once again, the board will consider the purchase of a billing machine for the treasurer’! office. The pressed purchase recently was held up for two weeks pending an auditior’s report. k ir k Also Monday night, the board will consider five fireworks applications, including one fo PontiacMall. 3 Win Offices at Boys' State Three area boys were elected to city and state offices at Wolverine Boys’ State, held at Michigan State University, June 14-21 Timothy Gee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gee, 520 Nichols, Pontiac Township, was named Van Buren City delegate to the State House of Representatives. He was sponsored by the Pontiac Lions’ Club. John Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baldwin, 3778 Gaines-borough, Orion TbwnMiip, became state public park commissioner. Sponsored by American Legion Post 377, John stayed in Washington Qty. Kim Beattie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beattie, 6265 Snow was elected to the Adams City board of supervisors. Kim was also sponsored by the American Legkm, which or-ganlMs the Boys’ State FrOgram each year. L Prisoners Surveyed LANSING un - The avaer-age prisoner in Michigan is young, poorly educated and has a long history of conflict with the law, a State Department of corrections study show. “Over one-half of all male commitments to prison in 1965 are under the age of 25 years,” the department reported. “One in five was under the age of 20. “Over one-half of the total tested at least than seventh grade level.” Oldest Airman Is 74 TRAVIS AIR FORCE BAS|3, Calif. UP) — 'The oldest enlisted man in the Air Force celebrates his 74th birthday today. M. Sgt. Stewart G. Hicks, who retires July 17, served under U.S. and Canadian flags in three. Bloodmobile fo Be at Mall Next Week A Red Cross bloodmobile unit will be in the Pontiac Mall Conference Room, 315 N. Telegraph, Wed. July 12, between 1 and 7 p.m. Donors are encouraged to credit the account of t h e i r choice k k -k . Blood collections during the first half of June averaged 268 pints a day which is far less the m i n i m u m 350 pints needed by hospitals in the metropolitan Detroit area, according to a Red Cross spokesman. k k k Contact the Red Ooss office at 118 Franklin Blvd. for ail appointment to donate blood. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONITE TIL 9 P.M. mmm MONDAY HOURS 9 AM. lo 9 P.M. wmi Bang Up Specials For Saturday and Monday Shop these 'crackin' good specials for Saturday and Monday, only at Simms. Rights reserved to limit quantities and you con pOrk FREE in Simms lot across from the Oakland Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms FREE 16” Beach BaH ‘Stripe’ Tooth Paste 53*^ 9ic voluo. big family tiio tub« of Strip* tooth past*, th* kind th* children lov*. And g*t a f6>inch b*ach ball Fr*«. Drugs—Moin Floor Long-Lasting Fiberglas Pipe Wrap insulation ua, wrap the woler pipes In lha _ _ if to pravant sweating and drip- Floor Utl Hardware —2nd Floor 2V^-Qt. Stainless Steel tvi Teakettle Stoinlou 9t**l with lolld coppor bottom ond molded contour handl*. Handy trigger oction ’^OO lo fill ond pour, limit I. Houfoworot—2nd Floor ■■ With Built-in Tester ’ Battery Charger $5.95 list, recharges D.C penlile and 9-baltaries. Has bulll-in Sundries—Main Fioor Children’s American Made Summer Canvas Shoes Amoricon mod# c Wash’HWaar Cotton Yard Goods Sir King Size Palmolive Rapid Shave Bomb 99‘ $1.29 value, king size oerosol con of Mint Palmolive Rapid Shove. It's cool ||||P and refreshing. 1111^ Drugt-Main Floor Famous ‘Shop-Craft’ Electric Jig Saw Hordware-2nd Floor z\r Holds 10-Pr. Shoos Hanging Shoe Rack Housowaroi-2nd Floor Box of 50 Fresh Muriel Corona Cigars $5.00 volu*, regular lOc lelleri. Fraih Muriel Corono clgon at thti low price. tOM included. Tobocce—Moin Floor ^ Irrs. of Better 11 Va-Oi. Weight Men’s Dungarees 200 )lV4-oz. dungarees, rein-points of ilrain. Slight irregulars. Sizes 29 lo 42. Wash ’R Woar Cotton Girls’ Shorts ploy shorts of 50% Avril royon ond 50% coMon d quality yord goods for sum. ■r soolng. Abo Includos who. Molhig. —Rtoln Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. A—10 im ONE THE P6NTIAC press. SATURDAY, JUlCE 24, 1967 Tifty Works We Could Do Without' British ^rio Debunks Literary Classics LONDON (JP> Was Hemingway a great writer? Answer — “Shouldn’t we now recognize him as a footnote to the minor art of Gertrude Stein, an appendix to the biography of the great novelist Scott Fitzgerald, and the Oiiida of the Thirties? “Wasn’t it enough for Hemingway that, having stoien Gertrude Stein’s style and mutilated it,^ he made a fortune and a name while she was scarcely known except to be scorned? “Did he have to attempt the impossible task of proving that he was more manly than she was?” How good was William Faulkner? Answer — “Whether the man was a simple kind farmer or a brutally vicious crypto-Fascist, the writer was nothing more than a vain and humorless purveyor of turgid Southern tosh. A Tennessee Williams minus the poetry, a pseudo-intellectualized Erskine Caldwell.” BITCHY ANSWERS Now who’s supplying these bitchy answers? Three people — Levey, his wife Brigid Bro-phy, and Charles Osborne. Levey is deputy keeper of Britain’s National Gallery. Miss Brbphy is a novelist and playwright, well known for her pungent social and literary; criticism. ★ ★ Osborne is the assistant literature director of Britain’s Arts Council. DEBUNKING ERA This is, of course, a knocking ge, a debunking era, the epoch of the iconoclast, but — In a book recently .published by Rapp and Carroll, titled “Fifty Works of English Literature We Could Do Without,” the trio delivers a savage attack on some of the best-known writers of the Here are some of the works the commentators say the public can do without. ★ ★ ★ John Bunyan’s “Pilgrim’s Progress,” Daniel Defoe’s “Moll Flanders,” Henry Fielding’s “Tom Jones,” Gray’s “El- Goldsmith’s “J to Conquer,” DeQuincey’s “The Confessions of an English Opium Eater.” ‘JANE EYRE’ Hawthorne’s “The Scarlet Letter,” Oliver Wendell Holmes’ “The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,” Charles Dickens’ “Pickwick Papers,” Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre,” Emily Bronte’s “Wuth-ering Heights.” Herman Melville’s “Moby Dick,” Walt Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass,”- Lewis Carroll’s “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland,” Mark Twain’s “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” A. E. Honsman’s “Cdlected Poems.” J. M. Barrie’s “Peter Pan,” Galsworthy’s “The Forsyte ga,” Norman Douglas’ “South Wind,” W. Somerset Maugham’s “The Moon and Sixpence,” Virginia Wooif’s “To the Lighthouse,” D. H. Lawrence’s “Lady Chatterley’s Lover,” Rupert Brooke’s “1914 Sonnets.” T. S. Eliot’s “The Waste Land,” Aldous Huxley’s “Point ‘ - - —-r-* - Point,” Faulkner’s “The Sound and the Fury,” and Hemingway’s “A Farewell to Arms.” In an address to the readers of this literary bullwhip, the authors say: “Before you let go wiUi a scream at our iconoclasm, pause and play fair: do you REALLY like, admire and (most important criterion of alt) enjoy the works in question, (w do you merely think you ought to?” “Moby Dick” — “He is s mere inflated pretend-whale, inflated by the sheer wish that American literature should run to profundity. Three quarters of Moby Dick’ is a monument to Melville’? inability to get down to telling his story at all.” Walt'Whitman — “What is one to say of this garrulous old bore? ... In common with a significantly large proportion of American writers, he really hates the art of writing.” Mark Twain — “Long before Salinger came slopping a' scuffing his foot as a sensitive adolescent, Mark Twain had crammed himself into the cowboy uniform of patched jeans and checked shirt. “Polishing his face into healthy honesty, sprinkling his features with freckles and his style with their folksy verbal equivalents, he created an all-American product. The result is canned huckleberries in the unnatural Juice of homely humor, with the added coloring matter of sentimentality.” Lewis Carroll — “The Rev. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, alias Lewis Carroll, was, as we all know, a very ordinary Victorian clergyman. ’That is, he was kinky about little girls, and 'he was an extremely dull, hu-! morless man ” OPEN SUNDAY! e'pfl 80.000** warehouse SAI-jE FLOOR SAMPLE SAVE UP TO • Sofas • Chairs • Swivel Rockers • Recliners • Hutch-Buffets • Dining Tables • Pictures • Bedroom Sets • Tea Carts • End Tables • Coffee Tables • Desks • Serta Mattresses • Dry Sinks • Wall Pieces • Smoking Stands • Magazine Racks • Bookcases • Select from groups in Oak, Pine and Maple. 4405 Highland Rd. Cemur Pontiac Loko Rd. Open Daily’til 9 P.M. Phont 614-2251 TMim AimnaMi - 90 DaytCaih OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. CRIME SUSPECTS ON FILM-Putting a criminal suspect on video tape beats a straight photograph for identification purposes. Used in Miami, Fla., it is especially useful with accused vioiators of the law who disappear on bail before completion of identity. Suspects are asked questions during the filming, so viewers can hear their voices, too. Officers above are viewing bail jumpers before going on duty at a shift change. OPEN SUNDAY!? STORES 4-PC. MElMAr MELAMINE PLACE SETTINS n Ideal for picnics, barbecues, patios, cabins or everyday use. Set includes dinner plate, cUp, saucer, fruit dish. CORNER of PERRY and MONTCALM Consumers Power is on the go again! In 1962, Michigan’s first commercial nuclear generating plant began operations at Big Rock Point, near Charlevoix, Built by Consumers Power Company’s own initiative and entirely at its own expense, the Big Rock Point project has yielded much information essential to the progress of nuclear electric generation. Big Rock Point, with its 70,000 kilowatt capacity, has demonstrated that nuclear generation of electricity can be applied to Consumers Power’s system on a large scale, economically and efficiently. Now, Consumers Power is building another nuclear plant with a generating cap»acity ten times greater than Big Rock Point. Our new 710,000 kilowatt Palisades Nuclear Plant will be constructed on Lake Michigan, 35 miles west of Kalamazoo, at a cost of about $100,000,000. When completed, in 1970, it will increase the total electric output of Consumers Power Company hy about 20%. Thus, economical use of the atom will help assure ample electricity for homes and farms; for the pyramiding demands of industry in dynamic Michigan. As a leader in the development of nuclear power. Consumers Power Company continues to meet its responsibility to the people it serves by contributing importantly to the growth and prosperity of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. consumers Power company ‘‘Where Continuing Progress is more than just a slogan!’