Tied in with the ways and means purchase recommendation motion was a provision suggested by member James Clarkson calling for an open space federal land gram application. Chance of Rain Seen The weatherman says there’s a change of scattered showers tomorrow and again Friday. Tonight will be part- * 1 . i ». cloudy with a lew of44 to 90. Light showers last night measured nemt9$ inches. WILDCAT STRIKE — Workers at fbe main CMC Truck k . pwuwc The low prior to § a.m. in downtown Coafcft plant stayed, off tbe job early today in a wildcat strike employes were arriving. Production was at a near standstill Pootiae war W. By 2 p.m. the mercury protest of alleged working condition deficiencies and caused on the first shift but workers were expected to return on the recorded 73. . . a massive traffic jjfan on East South Boulevird a* other plant secood shift. (See story. Page A-2.) Any matching federal funds granted would reduce the county’s outlay for tbe land. Ways and means members Harry Horton and Willis Brewer, both rad es- (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 6) State High Court's Uth-HoUrOrder Switch LANDING Vh — The State Supreme act on the matter until tbe court had £St moment late yesterday to delay any immediate time switch ter Michigan. It was the second time dock watch- The high court took jurisdiction over er* were ready for ■ time decision only the issue away from the Board of State h> see ft left banting. Canvassers and told the board not to Earlier this month, the canvassers met on the issue, then decided to delay petitions seeking to put the time issue appeal the issue froth the Court of Ap-on the November 1968 election ballot. peals. Related Story\ B-6 The canvassersi had planned to meet again today to consider certification of , The Farm, Bureau, bowling alley and The board instead met briefly to accept theater interests first went to tbe Ap-officially the; order of the high court peals Court to block the referendum. The Supreme Court granted attorneys The Appeals Court stated their appli- “The matter now being within the jurisdiction of the court,” the Supreme Court order said, “the Board of Canvassers is directed to withhold official determination of the sufficiency of the (or the Michigan Farm Bureau and oth- cation was premature, without ruling on referendum petitions until the decision er anti-QayUght Time groups leave to the merits of the case. of this court, or its further order.” The Weather Us, WMltMT^Suraan Pwwai Chance of Showers PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 —72 PAGES unitco^priss^International Home Edition - east Cooling-Off Effort by Britain, France Mediterranean were put on a standby alert.. Israel has said an Egyptian blockade of the gulf, its only shipping route to the Red Sea and Indian Ocean, would mean a fight. ff: * 1 ★ t" In Cairo, U. N. Secretary-General U Thant began his peace mission by con-ferring with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad. Thant was expected to see President Gamal Abdel Nasser tonight. Israel’s foreign minister, Abba Eban, flew toward New York, where the U.N. Security Council was called into urgent session. Israeli sources said Eban would ask U.S. officials to clarify American intentions in the crisis and would remind them of previous U1S. assurances of support for Israel against Arab attack. President Johnson said yesterday the Gulf of Aqaba should be opfen to ships of all nations and declared Egypt’s threatened blockade illegal. About the same time, the Soviet government warned that It would back Arab nations in the event of aggression in the Middle East. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — France and Britain — Israel’s allies in the 1956 Suez war — called today for international efforts to'cool off the Middle East crisis as Egypt was reported moving on land, sea/hnd in the air to block Israeli shipping in the Gulf of Aqaba. * / At the same tldie, Mecca radio re-Saudi Arabia had been declared itate of general mobilization for possible war with Israel. The French government suggested joint action by the four big powers with “a particular responsibility in the safe- guarding of peace” — France, the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union. A Cabinet spokesman in Paris said details pt such action had not been worked out. In Britain, Prime Minister Harold Wilson told a labor onion meeting his gov- Related Stories, A-2, A-9 ernment was seeking a solution through the United Nations and was ready to join any other countries in keeping the Gulf Of Aqaba open. British warships in the CRARY ASTRONAUTS^Disembarking from their homemade space capsule yesterday after spending 88 hours aboard are Crary Junior High School seventh graders (from top) Steven Wedge, Mark Shaul and Randy Parker.' The craft is located in Randy’s back yard at 895 Chalmers, Waterford Township. Young Hoff a Loses in Boys Claim World Spent 88 Hours in Cdfasule By HUDSON WILLSE Three Crary Junior High School seventh graders are claiming a world record after spending 88 hours inside their homemade space capsule. Although they were obviously tired and their legs a bit wobbly when they left the tiny craft at noon yesterday, tbe youthful astronauts were in fine spirits. On hand to greet them besides their parents were Crary science instructor Martin Vorgitch and 36 classmates. ’ Withstanding; the ordeal were Randy Pontiac Sales Up 62 Pet. for Month Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its new car sales for the month of May are up 62 per cent over a year ago. Thomas L. King, divisional general sales manager, said Pontiac dealers sold 60,365 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds during the May 1-20 period. In Today's Press Sports Division i . PCH in Western Saginaw I Valley Conference—PAGE D-I. Youth Corps City commissioners accept federal grant — PAGE A-S. , Holly Vietnam veteran teOs of sav- age fighting — PAGE A-4. Ares News m A-4 Astrology .D-5 Bridge ........ :D4 Crossword Puzzle . :t E-7 Comics .. .. . ... D4 Editorials A-4 Food Section C-t, 03, C4, C-7 Markets D-13 Obituaries .« B-7 Sports .. D-l—D-4 Theaters ..Jf.’tafc. . D-19, D41 -TV and Radio Programs .. E-7 Wilson, Earl .E-7 Women’s Pages .. .. B-l-W rninriiiMMi^iMmnii Parker, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, 895 Chalmers; Steven Wedge, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wedge, 2647 Sinclair; and Mark Shaul, 12, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Richard Shaul, 406 Hilleliff. They entered the capsule at 8 p.m. Friday intent on breaking the 72-hour record they had read about in a magazine. .. Randy built the capsule from an old truck camper cover and set it up on a low wooden platform in his backyard. The structure is six feet long, six feet wide and four feet high. “Titty couldn’t stand up in it,” at-» tested Randy’s mother. The windows were blacked out so the boys wouldn’t see out. However, they did have a light inside the capsule. Shelves were installed inside the capsule to store supplies and for one of the bqys to use as a bed. Hie other two boys slept on the floor. (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) This compares to the 37,264 cars sold In the same period last year. “Firebird sales total a record 9,454 so far. this month,” King said. King said sale^ for the May 11-20 per kid were 18,464 units. Lake Orion Hires, Village Manager Hie village of Lake Orion has hired John F. Reineck, Pontiac’s assistant city manager since 1963, as its first village manager. $ He will assume ids new duties June $. Reineck has been on sick leave from the city since April 25, using part of an accumulation of 73 leave days. City officials said this morning .they had received no formal notification of his resignation. DETROIT (AP) — ‘'I’m numbed and elated,” said Anthony C. Licata, crediting support from Gov. George Romney as a major factor in his surprise victory yesterday over James P. Hoffa for election to the Michigan House. . . Hoffa, son of the imprisoned Teamsters president, received support in his Democratic campaign for the 19th District seat from Vice President Hubert Humphrey and New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in recent Detroit visits. More than 11,000 electors turned out for the special election to fill the seat vacated by the death of Democratic House leader Joseph Kowalski, and Licata won it with little more than 150 votes to spare. UNOFFICIAL TOTAL The unofficial total was 5,864-5,706. But as late as Saturday, Romney joined tee 48-year-old Licata in n door-to-door handshaking tour. Licata, a Detroit advertising executive, said in addition to help from Romney, he thought he was backed by a better iaternal organization. He said close onion ties were damaging to t h e younger Hoffa. Licata, who favors the governor's controversial fiscal reform package, gives tiie Republicans a one-vote, 55-54 edge hi the House, which is to consider a tax measure passed by the Senate last week. Earlier, the 28-year-old Hoffa said he made no attempt to capitalize ott his father’s name, but that he would not disassociate himself from his father, either. His father, James R. Hoffa, is in a , federal prison on a jury tampering conviction. . ANTHONY C. LICATA Grand Jury Status in Doubt A legal ax may have been applied yesterday to Oakland County’s one-man grand jury, although further appeal may be possible. The Michigan Court of Appeals indicated that the grand jury may have to be abolished because it apparently has passed its constitutional limitation, at leas t through the tenure of. Grand Juror Philip Pratt. Hie appeals court issued an order kill-ing a subpoena is- Jlfl sued by Pratt against Madison Heights druggist PRATT Emil Pavlovics, who charged the Pratt grand jury was illegal. Judge Pratt said today that he is waiting to see a copy of the appeals court order. He declined comment on whether an appeal of the order would be made to the State Supreme Court.' C. of C. Head Hits State Fiscal Plan Pratt is in his second grand jury term. The first grand jury ran from June 15, 1965, imtil June 15, 1966. The second grand jury, which has three months to run, began Aug. 19,1966. LANSING (AP) — “Taxes on business in Michigan today are among the highest and most burdensome in the nation” and the Senate-passed tax program would increase the burden, the president of the State Chamber of Commerce said today. Tied into yesterday’s decision is apparently a recent ruling by the high court that a one-man grand jury can only exist for two consecutive six-month periods. The ruling implies that the same grand jnror can not head up consecutive grand 'juries, and more specifically, investigate the same areas as tee original grand Jury. Appeals Court Judge Timothy C. Quinn said “the implication” of the court’s order is that the Pratt grand jury has outlived the one-year limitation. Soviets Deride 'Urgency'Call UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)-The Soviet Union objected today to the calling of urgent session of the U.N. Security Council to deal with the threat of war between the Arab nations and Israel. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko told the council, shortly after it convened at 11:45" a. m. that a hasty meeting of tbe council had been called by some Western powers with the view of creating “an artificially dramatic climate.” “One fact is quite symptomatic,” he said. “A careful effort has been made to see to it that two NATO countries, which are far from being close neighbors to the Nfear East, and not any of tee parties directly concerned, took the initiative of this urgent convening of the Security Council.” Fedorenko added: “la there not more of a concealed desire here to interfere in the affairs of someone else rather than true concern for the peace and security of the Near East?” President Harry R. Hall urged, at a public hearing of the House Taxation Committee that the House change the Senate program by: • Cutting the proposed 5% per cent corporate income tax to no more than 5 per cent; • Substituting across-the-board property relief of at least .10 per cent for the Senate’s sliding scale system, which is designed to grant higher degrees of relief to smaller property holders; • Trimming tile proposed intangibles tax increase in financial institutions from 50 cents per $1,000 to not more than 15 cents. Reineck was interviewed along wift six other applicants for the newly created Lake Orion post Village President Wallace' Crane said, “We feel most fortunate to have obtained a man of Reineck’s The meeting had been requested by Canada Snd Denmark, with the strong support of the United States, to deal with the threat of war between the Arabs and Israel. The three countries sought action by the 15-nstion ‘council to bulwark the efforts of Secretary General U Thant, now on a peace mission in Cairo. Land Plan Set for Supervisors By JOE MULLEN A proposal to spend $250,000 for 112 acres of land earmarked for future expansion of the Oakland County service center will be presented to tee board of supervisors tomorrow. ' % The purchase recommendation was made Friday by tee supervisors’ ways and means committee. Option renewal arrangements on two of the six parcels of land involved were completed yesterday and tee others/ are still under option agreements. Located northwest of tee Children’s Village in Waterford Township, the hM parcels under consideration extend west to Scott Lake Road and north to AL Haase. 'The present county service center contains 380 aerqg. Acquisition of the 112 acres would boost the total to 492 and should meet most expansion requirements in the foreseeable future, according to county officials. ’A—8 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 Cuba Asylum to U. S. Major, Son HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - The Cuban government announced today It has granted asylum to U.S. Army Maj. Richard Harwood Pearce, a Vietnam war hero cleared for top secret material, and his 4V4-year-Old son. ★ * * The Communist party paper Granma published a note over Pearce's signature that said he left the United States “for rea- < sons of conscience." ★ * ★ Pearce, 3$, a senior aide to Lt. Gen. Thomas W. Dunn, 4th Army commander at Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex., became the object of an air search after he took off from Key West, Fla., Sunday. ★ * *• The Cuban government said .Pearce and his son, Richard Jr., in a light Cessna plane Pearce bougjit a week ago, landed at Liberty Airport on the outskirts of Havana at 1:43 p.m. Sunday. 'REASONS OF CONSCIENCE’ The note published by Granma was dated Tuesday and quoted Pearce as saying, “I’’ have decided to part from my country in the company of my 4 Vi-year-old son, for reasons of conscience, and request of Cuban authorities togrant us asylum or authorization to proceed to another /Country of my choice.” f f * S' Pearce’s request was granted, the announcement said. .It did not /give his present whereabouts. / i * ★ / In' Washington, a State Department spokesman said the U.S. government was informed Tuesday that Pearce had been granted asylum. He said the information came from the Cuban government through the Swiss ambassador in Washington. * * * The United States does not have diplomatic relations with Cuba and tbe Swiss Embassy in Havana handles American affairs there. - '*,■, # ,#F ' Pearce, who won decorations for valor in Vietnam, had been on a 13-day leave from bis Army post since May 12. , Birmingham Area News School Board Approves Modified Redistricting BIRMINGHAM - A modified | The board said it had token redistricting plan for elementary into consideration all ideas ex-|schools was approved by the! pressed in the meetings, school board last night. | a revised plan went in part The shuffling of students is as follows: About 57 students RICHARD PEARCE meant to relieve crowding at some schools. Some parents voiced protests, but after a series of meetings, most seemed mollified and no further dissent was voiced last night. from Beverly school (instead of 135) will be shifted to Pierce and Greenfield; about 115 from Evergreen will go to Beverly; ho changes will be made at present for Harlan school. Romney Says U.S. Ho Into Arms of Russia ports current policy in Vietnam, but added: “We must encourage a settlement.” The 59-year-old governor told newsmen: “The biggest mistake PEORIA, BL (AP) — United i fied nation “more as a States military intervention in *st than as a Communist.’ Vietnam has driven North Viet-! Romney, considered a lead-nam’s Ho Chi Minh to toe armsi tog contender for t^ Republi-of Chinese and Russian Comma-! can presidential nymmation in . , ..... , _ 1968, suggested that Ho would rusts, Michigan’s Gov. George tave b “D a .ry commit- " “ u • - ..............., i ,.■■■. . , .. , ments, but our late President I can fund raising dinner. Kennedy did.” “I think it is impossible to i t h absolute certainty j whether Ho Chi Minh would > _ ■ have been a Tito-type Commu- School District To Show 1 . . subservient to China and 1 Car Standard Isid/’ Ro“ney * I a j ' | “But the evidence is in toe Delay OOUCI ht j direction that he would have ' « been independent of China and I Russia. The history of Vietnam WASHINGTON (UPI) — The is one of wanting to be free of nation’s major auto makers said! China, today they planned to submit U.S. action in South Vietnam,>( the North Vietnamese president: now would be governing a uni- Revision Urged Romney said he generally sup- By a split vote of 8-6, a Pontiac schools committee on human relations has sent to the board of education a recommendation to realign allegedly segregated school attendance areas in Joutowest Pontiac, l Trie proposal was endorsed Monday night bythePontiac School District Citizens Committee on Human Relations, which asked for a response from the school board at its “earliest convenience.” Specifically, toe committee asked that Washington Junior High School boundaries be amended to include Betoune and Bagley elementary schools, and that Jefferson Junior High School include Irving and Whitfield elementary schools. Betoune and Bagley students are almost exclusively Negroes. Irving and Whitfield school districts are virtually all-white. ’Switching of the districts, according to Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, would constitute “a major shuffle.” Whitmer said the committee recommendation had not yet been formally submitted to toe board for discussion. School officials said boundary lines for the two junior high schools had not been changed substantially since Jefferson was established in the mid-1940s. “written proof” of their inability to meet a controversial safety standard on time, it it' ■ Spokesmen for General Motors, Chrysler Corp., Ford Motor Co., and American Motors Corp. said their research and development on toe standard in question would take 52 weeks. PubHc hearings by the National Traffic Safety Agency shifted here today after two days in Detroit The hearings center on Standard No. 201, an item which specifies what the auto makers must do to protect passengers from injury by various knobs and other items in the interior of cars. The standard, and 19 others, are scheduled to go into effect next Jan. 1. The industry has said it can not meet the deadline and at least two manufacturers have said they would have to abandon domestic production Jan. 1 unless toe stan-! dard is revised. * * i * - j The major auto firms have also gone to court asking that the government be stopped from putting toe standard into practice. “There’s ample indication that we Wouldn’t have had a country (Vietnam) there that would be playing the game of international Communist conspiracy." Attack Reports Discounted Widespread reports that a youth was sexually molested in a lavatory at The Pontiac Mall were discounted today. ★ ★ ★ Area police, hospital officials and management personnel at the Mall and its leading stores have a been unable to find any | indication that a factual | basis exists for the rumor. WASHINGTON TAP) - Somebody remembered those tons of feathers bought to stuff bedding for troops in Korea. So now the old duck down is being plucked for duty in the Vietnam era. ISRAELI SHIPPING THREATENED - Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser has threatened to bar Israeli shipping from the Gulf of Aqaba, and Israel promised to fight if toe waterway between its port at Eilat and the Red Sea is blocked. The map shows the relationship between toe gulf and the Gaza Strip, where troops are massed on both sides of the Israel-Egypt border. Main Plant at GM Truck Is Hit by Wildcat Strike A wildcat strike early today employes to report for work to-at toe General Motors Truck &|day. Coach Division main plant over| Taber said that speed-ups, what union' officials said, was] safety hazards and general dissatisfaction with working conditions halted all bus assembly and most truck production operations. ★ * Both management and union leaders said production was expected to resume on toe second shift today. *- * -k A management spokesman dissatisfaction with working conditions were issues that prompted the wildcat strike. About 100 GMC workers milled around toe local headquarters near toe plant later in toe morning. *k Several complained about the recent increase in foreman the Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and warmer today. High 65 to 70. Partly cloudy tonight, low 44 to 50. Thursday: Partly cloudy and a little warmer with a chance of scattered showers. East to southeast winds 8 to 15 miles this afternoon and diminishing a little tonight. Outlook for Friday: chance of showers. TuiuMy In Pontiac Direction; Southerly Sun sets Wednesday at 7 Sen rises Thursday at 5 Moon sets Thursday at t Moon rises Wednesday at Temperatures Weather: Day. sut ; night .1 Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena St 42 Fort Worth S3 59 Escanaba 46 42 Indianapolis 71 34 . tS.Gr. Rapids S2 45 Kansas M “ | . 68 Houghton 45 40 Los An, . 72 Lansing 56 Bus Company Loses $18r318 .said this morning tpat he was;memorandums given out for al-unaware of the wildcat strike jieged shop rule infractions. These Avoid Verbal Orders The strike started about 5:30 a.m. when workers scheduled to start on the 6 a.m. shift milled around the plant at 660 E. South Blvd. A massive traffic jam was caused as the milling crowd grew during toe walkout. About 1,200 of toe shift’s some 5,000 workers entered toe plant when the crowd dispersed. Another chapter in the declining fortunes of toe Pontiac Transit Corp. (PTC) was pasted to city commissioners night, with bus company losses for the last sue months j of 1966 computed at $18,318. I Management representatives * * ^ j and officialgjrf Local 594 sched- Under the existing subsidy ar- V'^ a meeUng for 2 p.ra. today j .. 1 in an attempt to iron out dif-rangement, $17,500 of toe defl-|jfcu|yes cit will be underwritten with city funds. Military Is Going Down, Down, Down OKs Advance on School Aid LANSING (AP) - The state, superintendent of public instruction today approved more than $1.9 million in advances on state school aid payments, against the wishes of Gov. George Romney. Supt. Ira Polley said most of seven other school district advances, totaling some $1.6 million, would be approved within the next few days. ★ * ★ Romney had told the State Administrative Board he would veto the school'advances. The governor had said state officials should know how much money will be coming into the state treasury before they spend the money already there. He referred to Policy’s day-by-day approach as: “grasshopper economics.” But Atty. Gen, Frank Kelley pointed to a state statute giving the superintendent the power to approve the advances. - The Pentagon announced, the other day a $320,000 contract for 800,000 pounds - that’s 40 tons — of “waterfowl feathers to be serviced.” ; • l Serviced? That means, the Pentagon I said, that the feathers are befog removed from stockpiles to be processed for use in pillows and sleeping bags. Stockpiles? The General Services Administration, a spokesman plained, piled up millions of pounds of feathers and down years ago, possibly back during World War II, as a contingency stock. He didn’t explain why but presumably this was a safeguard against a duck deficit. Now 800,000 pounds of feathers are being withdrawn from GSA stocks by the Pentagon to be “dusted, washed and fractionated before stuffing.” , Fractionated? That’s a sort of toss-and-tum-ble process which softens up the feathers. t Last June the Pentagon pulled, out of GSA stockpiles more than 2.5 million pounds of feathers and nearly 500,000 pounds of down. Under current policy, the GSA says, feather-and-down levels will be lowered to three million pounds. After that it’s every duck for himself. The board was informed lit teachers will resign front’ the system. FAMILY OBLIGATIONS It was explained toe largest limber, 23, were leaving because their husbands had been transferred. Thirty of them left to take care of children. Of the others, some are retiring, gaining higher professional standing, were in poor health. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -George F. Stirrat of 1333 Kensington, assistant chief engineer of the engine and foundry diT visions of Ford! Motor Co. -willl receive an alum-1 ni achievement! award from! Lawrence I n-1 stitute of Tech-! nology on June! 4. He will be honored at Ford Auditorium for the school’s 35th annual commencement exer- STTRRAT Stirrat graduated from UT in 1953k. He is noted for his work toe Fairlane V-8 engine, smoke control devices and racing engines. * * * He and his' wife, Gloria, have three children, Jeffrey, Carolyn and Sandra.1 Ther'Pohick Church, near George^ Washington’s ancestral home, Mount Vernon in Virginia, which Washington helped to build and. where he served as a vestryman, is being restored to its original beauty. On* Yuar Ago In Highest temperature Lowest temperature ... Weather: Sunny Cincinnati Following presentation of toe report, District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson — an outspoken foe of bus subsidies — volunteered to initiate efforts to interest other _ | J transportation firms in pro- 55 Is New*orieans 82 It1 Tiding Pontiac with service. ** 43 New York 66 48 15 E??*nl*. *4 “The buses now in use are old, obsolete and only half-filled,” Hudson declared. Ray Taber, shop committee chairman for Local 594, said attempts were being made by the union to get second shift 56 50 Pftttoorgh ’ 91 60 Tampa 80 55 Salt Lake C. 67 52 S. Franc! (A VO) forms become a part of j tbe employe’s record. COMPLAINT Many of the AVOs are issued without sufficient justification, a group of workers at toe local headquarters complained. Operations at toe four other GMC plants, Plant 1, Plant 3, Plant 4 and Plant 5 were not affected by the walkout at Plant 2. Police said there were no dis-11 turbances during the walkout. iThe resulting traffic jam created the biggest problem. * * ★ * Employes said no picket s!_ were displayed during the wildcat strike. County Tax Committee Revises Allocation Rate , “It’s time we started looking! Meeting as a committee of for toe newer, smaller and [the who(e yesterday, toe Oak-more economical types of bus landL Cou?ty i Tax, Allocation ' Board revised a tentative allo- transportation.” ★ - ★ ★ Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. tom said commissioners would accept Hudson’s “challenge,” and told Hudson to present to the commission an estimated budget of transportation and _______________ telephone costs needed to nego-1 the intermediate school dis-tiate with other companies. trict will be set. * * * In yesterday’s action, tbe City Manager Joseph A. War- committee of toe whole raised ren told commissioners he ex- the county allocation to 5.40 peefed “within the next two mills from toe 5.35 figure set cation agreement of May 12 and added .06 of a mill to toe county allocation at toe expense of local school districts. | The board will hold its last meeting Friday when final allocation rates for toe county, local school districts, townshljps NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers mixed with snow are foncasttonight hi tie northern Rockies. Tbe middle Plains states will be warmer and the Northwest cooler. weeks” a proposal from PTC officials regarding terms for extension of their contract - with the city. . earlier this month. The .05 of a mill boost would give the county an added $153,000 in tax revenue. The added county allocation would take .95 of a mill from I local , school district allocations I which range from 8.20 pills te I 9.60 mills. A boost of .02 of a mill, from I .18 to .20 for Oakland Schools, I the intermediate school district, j also was specified yesterday. TOWNSHIP MILLAGE Townships average about milt in allocation with a range I of no allocation to Lyon and I Springfield to 1-40 mills in three I townships, Bloomfield, West] Bloomfield and Avon. If yesterday’s allocation I spread stands when toe board ] meets Friday, it will mark toe 1 third consecutive year that toe I 15-mill limitation has been ex-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ MAY 24, 1907 [Brucker: Politics Hampers War Effort A—8 BAY CITY (UPI) - Wilber M. Brucker, former secretary of foe Army under President Elsenhower, said' yesterday troops in Vietnam have been tied down by politicians at home. fit the politicians would leave their hands off and let General Westmoreland and General Abrams run things, these boys would have cleaned It (the war) up by this time," Brucker said in an interview. tag to keep their finger on the military situation, including foe President, who havTkit foe war become involved too touch in politics.** He urged giving Gen. William Westmoreland, commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam and his deputy general, Creighton Abrams, a firmer hand hi tactics and strategy. “I’m afraid they (the generals) can't go any faster than politicians will let them go," he said. rotary of Defense Robert McNamara’s attempts to merge the National Guard and reserve program. Brucker said Ms criticism was directed at “any of those cMtics in Washington prosum- Brucker would bar the use of nuclear weapons but maintain a stepped up bombing pace of North Vietnam. He said the American fighting men in Vietnam “have good leaders. All they need is to go ahead and do a Job." He said he was against a moratorium of U.S. bombing in Vietnam because it would eventually mean the death of more American soldiers. Speaker Slated Brucker was critical of Sec- -TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Congressman Guy Vanderjagt will be keynote speaker for the 71st annual Michigan Opfo-metric’s Association convention in Traverse City June 11-14. More than 300 eye specialists from around foe state are expected to attend. Infernal Revenue Gets Surprise SAN BERNARD|NO, Calif. (AP) — Someone in San Bernardino apparently used his purse to prove his patriotism. The Internal Revenue Service disclosed Tuesday that its office received an anonymous contribution of 1300 in the mail. Enclosed was a note printed in ink with this terse message: “Uphold the income tax and God Bless America." Office Manager., Everett Walde said the fends would bp placed in an account for unidentified payments and left there for an indefinite period. Song 1$ Legacy of Dead Marine DETROIT (AP) — Peter J. Cody, who long dreamed of being a Marine, was cut down by Communist mortar fire on Good Friday. This week his mother received two crumpled sheets of paper, smudged with the rains of Vietnam, on which he had written a song the night before he was killed.. It was sent to Mrs. Virginia Cody by the ehief gunner in her son’s outfit. “That man knew the song would be precious to me and I feel some good can come out of it, even if it is just for two or three people,” she said. The song tells of 21-year-old Cody’s belief in his country, and also shows his love to his femily, his wife and their two-week-old premature baby daughter he never saw. Part of the song goes: When the time comes 111 go and I want you to know That life isn’t Worth living Unless you die for the things that you love “When the Commies are all around and no hope is found, I wilt not be afraid ‘cause ! know I’m fighting for foe day when all men will be free." unts AH Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St, Wtt Can Mferd Mare ‘FUST When YOU^hop SIMMS This Week DAY SMB SPIN There I a*, to S p.m. • Fri. I a.m. to fk30 pjn. t Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. All sptoiili for 3 days only and wa reatrva the right to limit quantities" SSfEE $3.49 ^Value & kxut bo*eA"?« boy, In oiaos 21* * 6. Sure 1 ~L jolts. Tennl, oxford* | f I3.-B.nmt_ rs Sport Shoes | Oxfords & Loafers J Comfortable convo* upper* ’ Color*. American UenlP**foF«^Jftft CHAIRS J*1 itoWVdm- *Qg (ROCKERS JOD .J $8.98 Value . , M v Durable white p'°f P .,1 . . e_ nlttminUm *fl back stvln- Tubular ohiminum frame* Sendee for $8.93 Seller x(foria, pla*e»,eup». Wicker bank* with **** eo"£ wh and peppy H. Fla, Mfit* :2M| $3.50 X t Value Hv tbe jfoq oriol oov - 2. **; 1 metal pote with «olden I , STbroUfo 2‘ I 9 -Main Fto°r] JlaBto Water name j a»nM-*w *••••• * p**""-*',V:f \n ,|d» *!,««•-*"»* ^Skin Diver Fin-Med. 3 htdn Diver Fin—ll** 3® Kswim Mesk-1®0 Val. 50* P..a» Pro Mask.1«L S Uh Ja«*» Coast Guard Approvtd "0 9® j 45-Pound Child* •: • • • * 90-Pound Child* '' 040 |»Adult Si*o» .. STitamrUUtolMpM* 59e PWOWUJ* pack IIP* .rain 250 Napkins rPoek of r 250 count po- l — «(*!» n ..... i*> 1 involved. Electnc frewsr* j_ * telp. boolW j Paperback Books! a viry special Ptirchaaa | ft0~95e Buy a bundle of 20 P°P«M bocks for the P** ° °"® r ’ I node to dealer* ------ mUCTO’ AH Stool r-B-Que Bnus $7.9* Value .Perfect for your hb-que's ... oil Heel hrebowl. for pwtabilily- Lim» 2. Tran*®i**'0,, FWd QM.LOX for — | Marco Type A for W IbI* I Automatic Transmit* A 1JV 2-RAL, Meter 01 20-20-3040 SAE trade. factory oealed can. for core, troclore etc. Limit 4 Gallon* 'Royal Fxprnw —2nd Floor E Car Utter Bins Set, On toy C»r Hump - «-;a^ IWbato he'd* bln ta ®khump. on* ^ Byaur car ter *o*. Sr Y -2nd Floor Car Spring CwW*" I m tMu cool ond cow* 1; ^ | Keep* you e00' on^ . (ortoble white driving. " bJt-pc. otyte. “ -2nd Floor Mwoto J-"“ *"! Car Okw^jWi Cleon, 2 ln HI operation. Special aplicalor. limit 2 kit*- -2nd Floor [to p —2M now • • I Use Jest Uke Chemoi* 18x21” lesfer ®’? 'Marvel' ***** ■ er clean, ond dries like \ ehaffl0i*' Umi* 2nd Fleer For On *o»* EmMgwulM Car Warning Signal ^arl-ftome’ kit with bright MAq rehear and Rag,for tod care. -2ltU rtoee fire Extm*«*l»f 8 Tire InfUrtor Kit kit I 'BemsO-Motic' ____ l for the ear. Iimwu. iTtSkH’and oeol, **» «r“ ^ 0 dry eharge 1 ' • exltnguldier. —2nd floor 3»» Johnson » johnaon \\ n« Travel Kit | $2.95 k# - k» for air need,. [*# h,,MiOMnnM1 $1.50 SCHOUS Spray or . Foot Powder — cool* $j 98 DESENEX Aerowl SpraV ,r Powder ol Athlete, loot J Ffoorl ]39 1 KLEEHEX Timub* juti.ei***’, m * ?“**“■ Fizziet Soft irtik TabWt - 3 Nok* 19c pock of 8 cofory-ffo* tablet, ^ta moke dejlefou* “Sin.lln. 1 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac siakespeare o«rR**J. m With multi point pie*- l-Wtot for Th. Ustanur , 447-Pc. Frthrni Set $29.95 value -and reel, P>«» fefohi" fl.’^rre?**- 17" 3-Pound DSOHOH Filled Sleeping Bag* h. fully lined, ilppered. 34x- A \77-mcheo. Woter• /-inencs. vv— * Air Mattre**a* . $8.95 voliie “ fubb*'‘ \cooted fobrlc l:beo« eonotructlon, 86 Ineheo. -2nd Floor m Portable ToHet $4.95 value— tory. dlepoeable cotnuiodt- tor traveling and o»np- I l"*_ 2nd FLOOR 3«] Camp SJeote 9W j . inch tubulor frame folds for carrying. Strong loo Chests 88* STYROFOAM Chert I Hot or Cold me • "““Sr#8®! Cherts SSL Picnic Jto* poly Insulated lu9* for ho* or cold. liquid*1 i-2nd Floor 99* ImniMWi I-"1”- i PADDLE , 1" 3C““ 3*” Boat Anchors, Wft . I • ■ y. 9" 8-Lb. Mushroom Style . • * * , 10-lb. Navy Anchor . • * 15-Lb. Boot Anchor KAPOK Filfed Boat Cushions ^ Simms Price 100% tow kopoktRfod I iiTsiVS- IS V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 Nightmare of War Is Recalled by Vietnam Veteran From Holly PwitiK Prm Photo This .357 Magnum Came In Handy In Vietnam Fighting But Threat Isn't Over Crop Damage Is Slight State Income Tax, DST f —j-------------- I 2 'Blessings' Headed Our Way FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP— The Township Board is in the process of looking for a replacement for one of its members who resigned recently. Arthur S. Bassette, a trustee since 1959, resigned hecause of increased work pressures. * ★ ★ He is an employe of the General Motors Proving Grounds, Milford. The late spring and heavy moisture this year has not yet seriously hurt Oakland County farmers, according to Lyle Abel, cooperative extension service director. However, much of the rest of the lower peninsula is in danger and the threat is not yet over in this county, he pointed out. Two crops affected are oats and-winter wheat. Oats should be in the ground and sprouting by now, but many farmers have been unable to get into damp fields, yet, Abel This means they will have late oats or else switch to corn — an alternative that will frustrate crop rotation plans, he explained. ★ ★ ★ There has been some rotting of winter wheat, with area losses to be perhaps five bushels per acre, With dryer and warmer weather some recovery i» expected, Abel said. SPRING STRAWBERRIES Lovers of fresh spring strawberries will have to wait a while to savor that delicacy Oils year. Registration Begins June 1 for Walled Lake Program WALLED LAKE!—Registration for the school district’s summer school program will start June 1. Students may register at either of the district's Junior high schools from June 1-10 and at the senior high school from June 1-23. Students who must repeat work or who wish to supplement their regular curriculum may enroll. Both residents and nonresidents of the district in grades seven through 12 are eligible to enroll. ★ ★ W Classes, which will be held at the senior high school, will run from June 23 to Aug. 4. Classes are scheduled on a two-hour basis from 8 to 10 a.m. and from 10 a.m. to noon. SCHEDULED COURSES Courses tentatively scheduled are English I, II and III; general math, world history, notehand, business math; physical education; two dimensional art; three dimensional art; algebra I; American history; general science; personal typing; American government; and seventh and eighth grade English, math and science. ★ ★ ★ Additional courses will be offered if 20 or more students sign up and an instructor is available. By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban With any luck two great benefits are shortly to be bestowed upon the populace hereabouts. A cynic can find comfort. The two blessings — since they cannot long remain a secret — are a state income tax and daylight savings time. Oh, the joy of it all.... Still in doubt are die actual when and where of these wanders, but it remains fairly predictable that eventually the two late will be available for the trying on. Regardless of a man’s politics, more taxes can never be happily received. Like a new shoe, there's always a bit of pain, although it leaves with the breaking in. ★ ★ ★ 4 course, the avowed purpose of the tax worthy. Although the common, or-does it every week, deficit a wise course for the ship of state. An income tax is Supposed to right things. Hopefully, that it will do. PRESENT DISCOMFORT Meantime, there is the discomfort to be wrought by the fast time, which is to come upon us by petition. I’ve yet to find anyone who signed such a petition, but apparently enough people did. Eventually, of course, the time issue is to be decided through a referendum, which gives every man his yea or nay. Mine wifi be a nay. In any event, the income tax is-the far more constructive of the two legislative acts. To legislate time is akin-to attempting to control the weather. It seems far better to go along with the seasons. Lately, the weather has been acting like a. drunken driver. : dr ★ . ★ Oh, the wonder if being able to control the weather...? PTA to Install Officers Elmwood School PTA will install officers at a meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the school, 2751 Auburn, Avon Township. A Michigan Week program will be presented by fourth grade students. j Abel said late freezes killed early blossoms and the crop will be a week to 10 days late. Abel said the whole fruit season in the area will be late by about the same length of time. The few farmers who planted apricots in the county lost the whole crop, Abel said. County peaches have not yet been badly hurt, but in the Lansing area the crop will be greatly curtailed, Abel reported. “In a'way, this area bene-fitted by this type of spring, because it is mostly daily and pasture hay, which can use plenty of moisture,’’he said. For the ordinary gardener, shrubs and flowers should not be damaged. However the .“overly ambitious’’ may have put plants out too early and lost tnem, he said. By ED BLUNDEN Twenty-one-year-old Mike Phelps of Holly is a “nice, young mail.” Warm, friendly, and outgoing, like many others in this semi-rural community ... Mike is a killer. . He’s one of a new breed, just back from Vietnam. Still edgy, bearing scars, he has some chill-ing tales of bat-1 jflBk ties at night,! s membered §|HfifljjHp a ini treacherous foe. I A,'i§yH| Most of all he remembers theB^^H^^H heat and the fa-tigue. “You get^| so tired, you^^^^^HW don’t care BLUNDEN whether you Hve or 'die,’’ he said. ★ ★ ★ Phelps is a Specialist 4th Class and served with D Company, 2nd Battalion, 8th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Division, Airmobile. He served in the An Khe region of -Vietnam for one year, almost all of it in or near combat. Phelps stands about 5 feet 10, wears his dark hair short, and has a gaunt, lean appearance after his ordeaL He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Phelps of 1124 Lambert. ’ -V ■ , *----★---- In the bitter, confused fighting, where the foe is seldom seen, Phelps had a rare opportunity. On at least two occasions he was able to see tlie elusive Vietcong over his gunsights and bring them down. ENEMY A WOMAN Once the enemy turned out to be a woman. “Our squad was on its way to ambush duty. As we passed a village we could hear sounds of a parly going on. Then they opened fire and we fired back. “I saw a figure in ’black pajamas’ run from a hut and shot five times with my pistol. It turned out it was a woman.’’ On another, occasion Phelps was Carrying an M79: grenade launcher, this instrument he described as being like a shotgun firing an explosive shell — a small cannon. * * > Mike caught ,-a Cong in the middle of the back. “It blew him almost in half," he said. LITTLE EMOTION He has no gireat emotion about these incidents. He calls it “doing his job.’’ As for the women, “They'll, kill you as soon as the men will,’’ he said. Vivid in Pheip’s memory is the night his squad was attacked by the men in the next platoon by mistake. The man ' standing next to Phelps, his friend, a soldier from Washington State, was killed, shot five times. Once ' through the head. ★ ★ ★ “There’s no amount of training that can prepare you for seeing your buddy’s head blown t off,’’ Phelps said. CALMS DOWN - He’s calmed down now, he Parents Seek Transfer to Walled Lake District MILFORD — A group of parents in the Huron Valley School District are seeking to be transferred to the Walled Lake District so their children will be closer to the schools they attend. The 15 parents involved filed petitions to that effect with the board of education last night. The petitions will now be turned over to the Oakland County Intermediate School District which will hold a public hearing on the matter and make the final determination. In the meantime, to make its position clear, the board voted 5-2 to oppose the transfer. ★ . # ★ The parents, represented by Mrs. David C. Finney, claimed they would be closer, geographically, to Walled Lake's Wix-om Elementary School than they are to the schools to which they are now bused. 12 STUDENTS Twelve students are involved, three at Muir Junior High, three at Milford Elementary, five at Baker Elementary and one at Johnson Elementary. The1 area involved is in the southeast corner of the district and includes 15 parcels of privately owned land, three parcels of Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority land and five parcels of the Proud Lake Recreational Area. It is the state-owned Proud Lake land that the board objects to losing. * f ★ * This land is an asset financial-. ly to the district, the board explained to the parents, because it is not slated for building. Several parents said they would not be opposed to leaving the state land with Huron Valley but this was not stated in the petitions and therefore cannot be acted upon. Another concern expressed by the board was the fragmentation of the school district and the possibility of opening up unlimited requests for such fragmentation by setting a precedent. Board members pointed out that buses which run throiigh that area would have to continue to do so. They also explained that the same situation about which the parents are complaining exists in other areas of the school district. Administrators said that new schools are scheduled to be built closer to this area but the parents pointed out that Walled Lake’s schools are still closer. says, but last week he was likely to leap up from his bed at any sound in the night, hip family reported. But Phelps still has that fine edge, the restlessness of a man who has faced long combat. He has gained control of his emotions — at a price. The skin /ton his hands and arms is mottled and scarred, the result of leeches, sharp elephant grass and jungle rot. * * * “It’i 'mostly cured now," Phelps said. But he admits he spent'Tl days in the hospital around Christmas with infected feet. ‘CAN’T GET DRY’ . “It’s the dampness. You can never get dry,’’ he said. Pheip’s longest stint was five months in continuous combat in a series of operations against the Vietcong. In his opinion, the Viet war Is worse than others Americans have known. “There’re no back lines to pull bach to. You can never rest," he said. “It’s worse, worse than they tell you.’’ “No, I don’t ever want to go back.’’. “No, not even for a visit.” , “Yes, I’d go back if they sent me. But my folks wouldn’t like that. I’m their only child, you see." * ★ Phelps is a camera fan and took some pictures. INVITED TO SHOW PICTURES He has been invited to show them at Holly High. “I want the guys to see how bad it is so they won’t have any silly ideas," he said- “You lose all respect for human life over there," he said. Phelps underwent his o w n version of “the Longest Day." ★ * * In earlier combat he had seen a buddy killed on his last day of duty, so when Phelps’ turn came he was apprehensive. “We went out on three assaults that day," he said. During the copter-lift battles “I was petrified, the one time I was completely scared," he recalls. Phelps future plans are uncertain. He has 16 more months to serve, probably in the states. Afterwards he would like to be an auto test driver and perhaps go to college. Study of Farmington Area Scuttled by Township Board FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The Township Board has once again, at least temporarily, scuttled a, proposed consolidation study of the Farmington area. tr i .★ ★ Asked by the Future Farming-ton Area Study Committee to commit itself to supporting a proposed study following its incorporation vote on Oct. 23, the board tabled the matter until the first meeting in November. “A commitment now would have the same effect as contributing money now," said , Township Cleric Floyd Cairns. The proposed study, w H i c h was to have been turned over to the Michigan State University Institute for Community Development and Services, was “recessed" when the township put off contributing to it financially until after.Oct. 23. ★ , * ★ On that date, township resi-dehts are scheduled to vote on** the question of becoming a home rule city. ‘CLOUD’ ISSUE Township officials felt that the consolidation studjs would “cloud” the incorporation issue. The purpose of the study was to determine what form of government would best serve the city and township of Farmington and the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown — one government pr four separate governments. The three other communities had voted to participate financially in the $3,500 study. Co-Op Students taHonor Employers WALLED LAKE — Students enrolled in Walled Lake’s cooperative education work-study program will honor their employers at a banquet tomorrow at the high school. A highlight of the banquet will be presentation of vocational certificates to students. The certificates, which are presented in addition to a high school diploma, indicate the student has spent a specified number of hours in on-the-job training. ★ ★ ★ About 300 persons are expected to attend the banquet which will be preceded by an open house. Farmington Twp. Minus Trustee FIRE’S AFTERMATH—A workman seals exposed windows in the J. Hofferman bouse, 3651 Livernois, following a blaze yesterday which de- stroyed the upstairs and a near say they assume the Maze was sters playing in the bun with Tlig frOKTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 Library Assets Move Is OK'd Gets Approval on Land Offer T«nfativ« Proposal Afidukj u.. vai_ City commissioners last night Outlined by Warren gave Unanimous aoproval to i proposed (purchase by the First City Manager Joseph A. War- !JS!lfSn‘fC0!tal C£urch £ ren was authorized by city Ia?d/,Ion missioners last night to initiate nff F™’i2;nCemen8 Street formal distribution of assets ofi — of Emeraon- A—8 Youth Corps Grant Accepted by Commission the disbanded North Oakland Library Contract* System (NOLCS), Some 10,000 books, a multilith machine valued at 03,500 and cash balance of some 025,100 are currents listed as the major assets of the system. Commissioners voted last October to withdraw from NOLCS, partly because of Its 015,000 annual cost and because of doubts that Pontiac residents were benefiting from the system. Merle Bennett, Independence Township library board member, was chosen by rural units formerly in the system to act in negotiations with Pontiac. it it ,★ The tentative proposal, as explained by Warren, calls for rural units to receive the 10,-1 books (many, according to the manager, already in the city block stretch. The church offered 04,000 for the land, made up of 10 lots obtained by. the city in 1941 from the State Land Board. Included in the purchase agreement is a stipulation that the property will he used only for church purposes for at least 20 years. Also approved by commissioners as part of the sale vacating of an alley parallel to Mount C1 e m e n s and lying among property purchased by the church. dr. # * Commissioners also ordered assessment rolls drawn up for paving of North Merrimac from Baldwin to South Merrimac. VOICE SUPPORT Action on necessity for paving came after six property owners voiced support of a proposal by city engineers to install curb, gutter and paving on the two- Commissioners also set for June 0 public hearing on the special assessment roll for curb, gutter and paving of Baltimore from Kenilworth to Emerson. library); the city to receive the multilith machine; and Pontiac and the rural units to evenly divide the cash. TO BE STUDIED Commissioners accepted for study a proposed ordinance which would license and regulate scrap-metal processors. Warren, noting the only existing city statute applies to junk dealers, stressed the “importance of (scrap-metal processing) locally” in urging commissioners to give the pro- . m posal early consideration. “en> Hobert J- Huber, R-Troy, _ . . chairman of the Republican Citi- Proposed amendment to a city j z e n s Committee of Oakland ordinance ^ preventing minors Count y, yesterday announced i Huber Group Lists Names of Directors from working in liquor establishments is scheduled to take effect June 2 following second reading by commissioners night. ★ ★ ★ The commission acted to permit bus boys and waitresses between the ages of 18 and 21 to be employed in restaurants and taverns after being informed last week the existing local ordinance was contrary to state law. Lebanon Notable to Speak in State JACKSON (AP)-Dr. Charles Habib Malik, former president of the 13th session of the United Nations General Assembly from 1958-59, will be the commencement speaker at Spring Arbor College June 5. ★ ★ ★ He is a distinguished professor of philosophy at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon. Grant to Alpena WASHINGTON (AP) - Thunder-Cap Inc. of Alpena will receive a $48,312 grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity for a summer Head Start proartificial and real trees during gram to train 150 children, of-the I960 Christmas season. Ificials said Tuesday. Americans spent an estimated $1 billion for holiday accessories such as lights, decorations, the names of the committee’s 19-member board of directors. Serving with him on the board will be Phyllis Baden of Pleasant Ridge; David' Bradbury, Orchard Lake; Jean Bray, Clarks-ton; Stephen Bruce, Farming-ton; Henry Campbell, Ferndale; Jean Chamberlain, Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ Others are T r m a Dondero, Royal Oak; Leon Grogg and Richard Kuhn, Pontiac; Donaid Johnston Jr., Bingham Farms; Dr. Francis LeVeque and Glenn Woods, Birmingham; John Mazur, Oak Park; Thomas McWilliams, Beverly Hills; Doris Mustard, Madison Heights; Robert Olney, Royal Oak; Mary Rice, Southfield; and Jean Schrenk, Orchard Lake. ★ ★ ★ Huber said the board of directors represents a broad cross section of the county and will be increased in size as membership grows. _ r~1r -*rx SPECIAL PRICES NOW! f • Dormers • Family Rooms • Roc Rooms ' The FI nrtt Material* and Crnft*mnn»hip A PUN FOR IVERr NEED AND INCOME Custom Built KITCHENS Lewes C. Wee ton ffonslruriicmffa FREE ESTIMATES 1032 W. Huron Stro#t Km NIGHTS* SUNDAYS PHONE: 4-2597 682-0648 MA 4-101! 673-2842 EM 3-2385 MYS-131S A proposed federal youth corps grant was formally accepted by City Commissioners last night, but only after it was branded a “babysitting program” and its work assignments termed “foolish.” Opposition to the $14,911 grant from the Justice Department came principally from District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson', who cast the lone dissenting ballot in a 6-1 vote. “This program is just another extension of the federal government into an area local areas should handle themselves,” Hudson charged. “This is the. responsibility of parents, not the government. ★ ★. * “Further, judging by the jobs lined up for participants in the program, t think the government must have been pretty hard;pressed to find them something to do.” ‘FOOLISH TASKS’ District 5 Commissioner John A, Dugan also labeled some Of . the police-type assignments for youths in the program as “foolish,” but voted in support of* the grant, commenting, “It’s only a temporary project for the sura-mer months.”' Support for the youth corps was voiced by District I Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., who asserted that “better communication is needed between police and minority groups.” Commission acceptance apparently paves the way for recruitment .of 30 junior high school bdys aged 14 and 15 to work with Pontiac police officers this summer. Under the program, each member' of the cadet corps will be paid for working a 16-hour week through three summer months. JOB ASSIGNMENTS Proposed job assignments, which came under attack from commissioners, include traffic supervision assistance, reporting of lost and stolen items, and general participation in police : activities. In a related police matter Acting Police Chief Harry Nye officially designated Albert C. Shaw, community school director; and Robert R. Eldred, president of Community National Bank, as the first mem-befs of Citizens Helping to Eliminate Crime (CHEC). Shaw and Eldred thus become initial participants in what police and'city officials hope will become a “CHECMate” pro-, gram involving several hundred Pontiac citizens. . Each CHEC-Mate is issued a numbered identification card and, is designated to report crimes and suspicious circumstances to local authorities by calling police, describing the situation needing action, and iden-' tifying himself only with his CHEC-Mate number. Tops Traveling NEW YORK Wl - Russell L Kistler went to work for the Long Island Rail Road in 1949 for — he was told — “not over six months. Because the job was /‘temporary,” he continued to live in Philadelphia, thus establishing some kind of a record by com/ muting more than 700,000 miles in the 17 years he stayed with tne company. He recently retired as comptroller. Shop Tonite 'til 5:30 Thursday Nite 'til 9 "Sunchecks" Patio Dresses A cool, crisp, delightful dress made of woven cotton gingham. Back zipper closing and carry-dll pockets. Sites 12 to 20 and 1416 to 24.16. Blue or tyn checks. V.. Third Floor Women's Cotton Skimmer Reg. $099 6.99 O Completely washable cotton skimmer in solids, stripes, and checks. -Ideal for lounge or patio wear. Sizes S-M-L. Girls' Knit Tops 100% cotton knits in assorted neck styles. Reg. Popular Poor Boy rib design goes well with _ skirts, shorts or stacks. Sizes 3-to 6x, 7 to 14. 3.00 Girls' )N»ar ,.. Second Floor Girls' ' Summer Jean Cut-Offs and Walk Shorts 99 Reg. 3.00 $1 and 4.00 , | Choose front denim jean cut-offs or regular walk shorts in prints or plaids. Sanforized, completely washable. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. . , - (kids' Wear,.. Second Floor A Perfect Blend! 50% Avril Rayon—50% Cotton RAINCOATS H $990 Water repellent balmacaan style. Flyfront, vent back, tab sleeve, machine washable, touch-up Ironing only. Sizes 5 to 13 and 8 to 18. Colors: Oyster, Navy, Blue, and Yellow. Sizes W/2 to 24^2 Reg. $14, *12 Coals... Third floor Reg. 6.00 to fo.OO Famous Make HANDBAGS *397_*4’7_$597 Choose from patents and vinyls in assorted colors and styles Buy npw .... use your charge. . Street Floor UDO REDUCE-EASE GIRDLES ’3 99 e Magic inserts control with complete flips, waistline, diaphram 4 Instantly inches seem to disappear off hips, waistline, diaphram • Power electric gives as you sit; bend or stretch • .Four-inch waistband with stays can't roll. Notions .». Street Floor •tay-up 16-Dress JUMBO STORAGE BAG Reg. 1.99. 2 H)t him now, Y’ bum, Y’ got thewin^Wttcha!’ “He tody noted for pos-- 'fra* i tjfi Charley Dressen’s elegy,‘The Giants is dead.’ "vV His previews of the, annual St. Patrk&ljt' t>ay parade up Fifth Avepueare part of the literature^'journalism. His poetrjr ti'as spellbinding. He;compcsed ' pn ode to the the first Jetfsn bronco buster ever etopk^^by the Garden’s rodep, which began: \‘T» (m old taw hand From the Concourse Grand." . Dan, j&jiSL.. Voice of the People: Rep. Law Gives Views on Sentencing Deviates I appreciate your editorial dealing with sex deviates and your suggestion that people communicate with their legislators in Lansing regarding this serious cancer that affects our society. Throughout my early lifetime I had an abhorrence to capital punishment but having been aware of the heinous crimes committed in the last 20 years I have been forced to change my earlier convictions. Too much concern about the welfare of the mad dogs of our society has been injected into oUr courts and the legislative bodies of our various states. The concern of rehabiliation of murderers and rapists has reached the point where society is condoning, if not pitying, these mad dogs of society. ★ ★ ★ In a society such as ours where an individual convicted of such crimes has the legal protection of services by an attorney and1 assurances of a full measure of justice by judges and jurors and are Convicted of crimes hideous and unthinkable to the average or normal person, I believe that we should not incarcerate these people for the rest of their lives but should terminate that life by execution. ★ ★ ★ Short of this and because there is no form of capital punishment permitted in Michigan, I have requested, even prior to your editorial, that our Legislative Service Bureau prepare, for my introduction in our next session which begins in January, a bill that would provide for the castration of those deviates who molest, assault and rape children or who have committed so many rapes that when they are convicted .they are sentenced to an indeterminate term as a criminal sexual psychopath. ' ir ' ★ ★ Castration would remove the sexual drive that causes them to molest, rape and murder innocent individuals and, short of, execution, is the only remedy. ARTHUR J. LAW STATE REPRESENTATIVE 62ND DISTRICT Disagrees With Editorial on Time Change In answer to your editorial “Double Daylight Time,” I am one of those who do not “comprehend." I do not understand why opponents of daylight saving tone resort to double talk and deceptive logic to state their case. The issue is: Do we wish to take an hour of daylight from early morning and have an extra hour of daylight in the evening? You can call this “double daylight time” or any other name, but the use of emotional language such as was in y o u r editorial cannot change the fact of the matter. Proponents oJ^)aylight Saving Time are not “fighting to upset the Wolverine clocks completely,” they are exercising their constitutionally-guaranteed right for referendum. I worked on toe petition drive and consider myself neither “frenzied,"-^misguided," nor a busybody." I am not a Detroit businessman," but only an “eight-to-fiver” like many others who would like an extra hoar of daylight in summer evenings." PETER DEANE 708 HAMLET Comments on Activities of Gov. Romney Sure glad George found time from his daily campaigning to go to the fair. 8 ROBERT CALLAHAN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Question Und Answer Who has more home rims in toe major leagues, Mid Mantle or Willie Mays? HENRY MILLDELRANDT 321 OAKLAND REPLY To date Mantle has 503 and Mays has S47. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Old and New The National Observer A social scientist in Chicago proposes that if the buBdozers destroy skid row, the urban re-newers should build a new one, complete Mth bars, pawnshops, the flop-houses. The idea would be to soften the impact of city face-lifting on the derelicts who have called the old skid row home. Not a bad idea, and one not totally without precedent. The stated object of urban renewal is toe eradication of slams. It has often happened that as old slums were plowed away, new ones sprung up to take their place. They were of concrete, glass, and shiny steel, but slums nonetheless. * * ★ One difference between the idea for a new skid,row and the rise of new slums: The experts who bulk the new slums didn’t plan it that way. Flash Point Los Angeles Times The chronic border problem between Israel and her Arab neighbors is once more ap- proaching a flash point. The most serious threat to peace thus far in the present crisis has come Mth Egypt’s demand for toe Mthdrawal of the 3,400-man U.N. Emergency Force, which for more than 10 years has served as a buffer in the disputed Gaza Strip and in the Sinai Peninsula. . U Thant noted last Wednesday that toe United Nations would have little choice but to comply Mth the Egyptian demand. * *' * The multi • national U.N. force, established in the wake of' Israel’s 1956 Rimii cant* paign, has functioned bnty on the sufferance of President Nasser’s regime. “As a peace-keeping force, it could not remain if that consent were withdrawn," toe Tha Aaactotad emu b emitted •Kduslv.lv to the use for npubli-eniM of ad local ntws printed In WS n-wspaper as stoil as ah AP ■•SIS dispatches. The Ponttac Press b delivered by Carrier tar so cents • week; where melted In Oakland, Genesee. Llv-•"Oston, Macomb, LaMar and Washtenaw Counties It is DM a secretary gerieral has said. The primary intent of the Egyptian move is probably political, an answer tb toe taunts.of other Arab countries that, , whUe Egypt talks tough in regard to Israel, she takes no real risks. * Nasser now gives toe impression of a man rolling op his sleeves, with a great display of bravado, to get ready for a fight, and warning, innocent bystanders — toe UNEF — to keep oat of toe way. ’ The trouble is that the- situation could rapidly pain beyond toe stage of mere threats »and posturings. Tempers ami possibly fears now are high enough on all sides so that any miscalculation or kicMapt could escalate quickly into open conflict. ★ A * Events are moving tost in toe Middle East, but perhaps there still is time for the United Nations, auad pressures from toe major powers, to work to keep the peace. . Obviously, a greater, not a lessened, U.N. presence in the area is required, to safeguard borders and to inhibit ton aims of those bent m war. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 TML0B& ^—~— , ***** * TT XULXXX A%9 1UP/ ^J A 7 Braniff Innovator Has Airlines Going First Class on Food Too (Second in a Series) cIm _A-^ 1, **1_ ... 1^. / " (Second in a Series) ‘ By ROBERT COCHNAR Newipaper Enterprise Ana. NEW YORK — Harding Lawrence, the man win put Pucci costumes on Braniff hostesses and painted the planes pi*, green, yeilow and blue, made another significant con-tribution to the industry several months ago. He banned peas and Swiss steak from all Braniff flights. He said, with some justification, that airborne meals “were as tasty and appetizing as those on a hospital trav.” Lawrence, Braniff’s president, also explained why. “U *ere «• «■»«■«, they stem from the concen-tration of running an airline on time, trying to np to 141 passengers smoothly for each flight in the last 29 minutes before departure time, and serving MOO meals a day. It tends to lead to mediocrity in food service, a same-ness and a routine that has to be'dull arid uninteresting to air travelers. The pity of it all—it doesn’t have to be.” ★ ★ ★, So Braniff began to serve such haute cuisine tidbits as duck a 1 orange, Peruvian cebiche, conchitas, largaritas, rice 1’ chocolate mousse, cappuccino and an array of Chilean and French wines. des. Practically every airline worthy of the native also calls itself a flying five-star restaurant. “Back in the early days,” explains Joseph Clay, Trans World Airlines* vice president for passenger service, “the Industry was given a choice. We could have gone the railroad route without frills or extra service or ft could have followed the cruise ships with all the tthllWtfH praam “Well, you know what we did and now we’re in the catering business.” . So National’s stewardesses, garbed in Oleg Cassini creations, roll out Caribbean shrimp, filet mlgnon, rock Cornish game hen, fruits, cheese, wines and liquor. VEAL SCALLOP1NE Delta’s gals serve Chateubriand, veal scaUopine, breast of chicken, cordon bleu. On TWA’s Royal Ambassador flights, the- captive guest may Indulge In Pacific lobster cardinal, double-cut lamb chops, crab Imperial and assorted wines and desserts. Eastern grabs the taste buds with food prepared by Chicago’s Pump Room, and New York’s superb Voisln Restaurant.;';- , .. , * American offers “21” Club-prepared cusine. MUCH THE SAME Says American’s Patricia Montgomery: "There aren’t many different ways for an airline to lure passengers . . . we all fly big jets and even our timetables are similar. “Service, as provided over the telephone, at the ticket counter, at the terminal and during flight, is really this only way to establish our identity. “Our people try to make passengers feel welcome and to give them the best possible help and assistance. That includes meals. We keep trying.” Whether passengers genuinely appreciate all this superservice aboard Is another matter. “It’s getting to be like a flying hospital, with food instead of sleeping pills,” one businessman grumbled. “Why in hell do those girls wake me at midnight for a four-course snack—particularly after they fed me a seven-course dinner at 8 p.m.?” TASTE THE SAME And despite this “we-aim-to-please” concept regarding food, so many dishes, regardless of the airline, taste disagreeably the same. “Sure,” says a veteran traveler, “they jazz things up with good crystal and silver, linen napkins and hot towels and finger bowls but, basically, all you’re getting Is a big-deal TV dinner.” The airlines, of course, disagree. FIVE-STAR RESTAURANT Braniff is not the only carrier- seeking to attract new business by offering a mouth-watering, calorie-laden delica- 63 Yanks Killed WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 63 servicemen killed in the Vietnam war—the longest daily casualty list issued in some time. The death list reflected heavy marine fighting with North Vietnamese units around the DMZ. Fifty-one were Marines. In addition there were nine Army men and three Navy. Killed in action: DELAWARE — Sgt. Georg* F. Perry ill, Wilmington. ILLINOIS - Pfc. Oennls R. Hooke, Golconda. MINNESOTA — Spl. Johft C Wadena. NEW YORK — Pic. Daniel nerl, Bronx) Spec. 4 David A Weedsport. VIRGINIA — Pfc. John R. Lynchburg, PUERTO RICO - Pic. Fernando Fig-ueroa-Caballej-o, Caguef. LOUISIANA NAVY Mala 1C. MICHIGAN — Hospital ________ S.C. John I. Langlng, North AeN(*- PENNSYLVANIA - Hospital Corpsman 3.C. Kenneth L. Holder, Mt. " ALABAMA -*Pfcl jimmy ■ _ jle, Long Beach; U timer Jr., Escondido. GEORGIA - Pfc. Joseph H. Goings Lem C. Home, Holland Patent; CpI. Le-cpi-* CP'- Lf’ry K. Heavner, Cher^Jlil. lma>° CM. iJ-SE* Reiter, Karthaus. SOUTH CAROLINA AW lion Jr., CMumbla, TENNESSEE I Cpi. John H. Simp-jvLoudoni Pie. Thomas E. Midcalf, Lane* Cpi. Gregory j Antonio; Lance QsL p Edington, Dallas; Pfc. Joseph A. Jh E. Stewart, Culpeper; Cpi. Andrew Cooper, Madison Heights; “-Jacobs, Alexandria. WASHINGTON — Lance Klelley, Seattle. WISCONSIN - Sgt. James N. Tyo, lllwauma. • PUERTO RICO — Gunnery Sgt. Marco-no R. Rivera-Cruz, Pone*. The names of two men were changed from missing to dead by hostile action. They were: ARMY OREGON — Pie. Theodor* R. Vance, Drain., MARINES OHIO — Lane* Cpi. James E. Prlebe, :. Milligan R. Williams, Suapala, Tutulla, American S try In service: Honolulu. IDAHO - Lance Cpi. Winfield S Payette. ILLINOl. - ___ ______ Chicago; Pfc. John E. INDIANA — Lartr-Heam, Indianapolis. IOWA - Pfc. John Straudovsfcls, Lost Nation. KANSAS — Lancs Cpi. Dal* Wichita. LOUISIANA - Pvt. Boby ( Sgt. Sidney D. Otto. Bllondal*. MISSOURI - PIC. Lae C. James Sullivan; Pfc. Gary E. Smith, Rock t NEVADA — Pfc. Georg* “* ----------- *ry, Las Vegas. NEW JERSEY — Cpi. Ronald W. Knosky, Linden; Pfc. David J. Scharlbone, Trenton; Pfc. Donald K. Halvorsen, Ea- NEW YORK — tod Lt. Helnx Ahlmeyer Jr., Pearl River; Gunnery Sgt. Daniel T. Joyce, North Tarrytown; Lance Cpi. Kenneth L. Hirst Jr., Brlarcllff Manor; Cpi. Four Marines were listed as missing in action. They were: AA*|. Robert L. Snyder. Lancs Cpi. Roger b. Hamilton. CpL Carlos Ash lock. Pfc Milton E. Prescott Jr. Home towns and nearest relatives were not named. Five men were listed as dead from nonhostile causes. They were: ARMY CALIFORNIA - Pfc. Thomas J. Guar- idi, San Francisco. NAVY NEBRASKA - Aviation Structural Melanie J.C. Larry A. Linden, Arcadia. MARINES FLORIDA - Lancs Cpi. Ronald L. Chisholm, Jacksonville. MASSACHUSETTS — Cpi. Roger C. Gaughan, Belchertown. NEW YORK — Lane* Cpi. Joseph P. Upton, Floral Park, In addition,,the Navy changed Lt. Cmdr. Robert E. Robinson from missing to dead from nonhostile causes, He was from Herrin, HI. The navy listed as missing from nonhostile causes Seaman Appren. Charles D. Hill. His home town and nearest relatives were not named. only V* IT Your choice ot several finished poses in COLOR! Let photographic specialists capture your child's expression forever! Group pictures slightly higher. Limit I per (amilr. . , DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS j PORTRAIT STUDIO HOUlSt Open II **■ • I M- I Downtown Star* Sat heart; H •**. to * MS 5x7" PORTRAIT IN LIVING COLOR LAST 3 DAYS! 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Got reimbursomdnt by mailing coupon* to Dept. K.'Oox 1X72. ’Glintor\, Iowa 52733. NOTE: Invoice* proving purchase of eufficiont stock to cover coupon* pro-sentad for redemption must bo shown upon request. We will not honor redemption through troneforaoe. assignees, outside agencies, broker*, or,others who ore not rafail distributor* of our morchondiso. Coupons will b* void and subject to confiscation when presented contrary to terms of the agreement. Any sofas tax must bo paid by customer. Void In any place where it Is prohibited. tlconsod, taxed, or re- KELLOaa SALES C N 7C61D07 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1067 A— • Viet Supporters, Critics in Congress Agree U.N. Action in Middle East Is Urged WASHINGTON (AP) — [Egypt has threatened to block- In the House, Republican) Congressional supporters and ade in the Gulf of Aqaba. {Leader Gerald R. Ford said' critics of President Johnson s * * * Johnson should “take immedi-1 Asian policies have forged rare! Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Arkjate steps to re-establish a Unit-) unity in proposing United Na-! ij^ the Kenriedys a critic of|®d Nations presence in this tions action to avert war in the Johnson's Vietnam policies, I super-charged situation and to Middle East. plugged for a U.N. Security restrain all parties from any I * * * [Council debate on the Middle Premie action that could Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-;East. He said it could lead to kindle a conflagration, whether! N.Y., and Edward M. Kennedy, some opening hy which the srnaU or large.” D-Mass., proposed establishing [council might take jurisdiction TO MEET TODAY a U.N. naval force to keep open in efforts to get Vietnam peace The U.N. Security Council1 the ship lanes to Israel that talks. | was to meet today. I Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., released a statement he said carried the signatures of 96 House members calling on firm and vigorous U.S. action to prevent a Middle East war. * * * The statement said the Soviet Union! is arming Egypt and Syria and “appears to be testing American resolve to defend the peace.” Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, a Senate Foreign Relations Committee member who has supported Johnson’s Vietnam war course, called in an interview for cooperative action in the United Nations, despite his feeling the Soviets do not want peace. North Carolina’s pig crop last year reached an estimated 2,236,600 head, 20 per cent over 1965. Solo Voyage Nears End LONDON (AP) - Sir Francis Chichester hopes to end his round-the-world solo voyage in Gipsy Moth IV by Saturday or Sunday, his wife said today. Lady Chichester said she spoke to hep husband by radio Monday night. “He said he was 750 miles west-southwest of the Lizard and that he hoped to be in Plymouth by Saturday or Sunday, depending on the wind.” The Lizard Is a headland off the Cornish coast, near the southwest tip of England. Wisconsin OKs Colored Oleo MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wis-| consin’s bootlegging housewives today hailed the end to 72 yearsj of skirting a law that banned i Colored oleo. “It was about time,” said Dorothy Knowles, wife of Gov. Warren P. Knowles after the repeal bill Was passed Tuesday. ■k * pi “Now we won’t have to go to Illinois,” smiled Mrs. Meyer Zimmerman as she shopped at a supermarket. Repeal closes a colorful era of bootleggers in lace and lipstick carting the contraband cases across state lines in the trunks of their cars. A dairy farmer near Brodhead called it “just like prohibition.*’ Butter is sold at about 80 cents a pound in Wisconsin, colored oleo for as little as 20 cents a pound hr Illinois and other nearby states. , Even Mrs. Gordon' Roseleip, wife of the Darlington state senator who introduced 122 amendments in a futile effort to block repeal, admitted she had partaken of the forbidden fi OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opon Sundays Noon.to 6. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A— Titf» PONTIAC PliKSS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 House GOP Leaders Elated Victory LANSING (AP)—-Rep. Thomas Sharpe, RpHowdl — usually the lerious, no-nonesense sort-clapped his hands happily and shouted: “Ha! I’m still chair-/ man,” House Speaker Robert Waldron, grinning from ear to ear repeatedly interrupted a news conference to answer callsAom House secretaries who Wanted him to confirm die news. *’ ★ ★ " l' But in the Capitol Building of-Bee directly above Waldron’s, the lights and voices were lower as House Democratic leader Willkta Ryan and others of bis party tried to assess what bad gone wrong. Republican Anthony Licata had beaten Democrat James P. Hoffa in.the special election in Detroit’s 19th District, breaking the partisan deadlock in the House by giving Republicans a one-vote majority. NOT SURPRISED Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, and Sharpe, chairman of the House Republican Campaign Committee, said they weren’t surprised by the Republican victory in what is usually termed a Democratic district. Their new 56-54 majority, Waldron said, will allow Republicans to take “a hard, tough look” at the Senate-passed tax package, and to make it more 1 attractive to Republicans and less attractive to Democrats, a ■ ★ . ★ The GOP edge, plus the fact that the Senate has passed an income tax package, might cause some of the sight House Republicans who earlier voted against their caucus tax program to fall back in line, Waldron said. *' a> it Licata’s victory “clearly spells out that at least for two weeks the Republican party has enough votes to pass a bill,” 1 Waldron said, adding; * - * +■ “We are completely responsible, and we have to face that '• responsibility. We can’t get off the hook with any statements about a divided House.” Chutist Misses Traffic, Wires SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) A skydlver fell safely into a lot behind an East Side motel narrowly missing heavy rush hour traffic, electric power lines and trees. Eyewitnesses Included Spring-field News and Sun staffers and Delbert Grube, who said he was in his back yard Tuesday with his son when they heard the engine of a plane overhead. They looked up and saw the man falling to earth doing free-fall maneuvers. He opened his parachute and dropped into the lot opposite Grube’s house. Soapy Boosts BAY CITY (AP) fm Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken, a Republican, got a friendly plug for | governor Tuesday from an unlikely source—former Democratic governor G. Mennen Williams. . ? Williams commented in a Michigan Week luncheon that Milliken several times introduced John B. Swainson, another Democratic ex-governor, as the only lieutenant governor in Michigan history to be elected governor. “Maybe he hopes he can do the same thing,” said Williams, that adding, ' “a n d maybe wouldn’t bi too bad.” After 1,500 high school students had given Milliken an ovation at Traverse City, Milli-ken’s home town, Williams commented that perhaps the lieutenant governor would get per cent of the vote for governor there. “Okay, 100 per cent,” he said, after more cheers. “But you’ve got to leave a few votes for the' Democrats.” Of the six' public figures on the tour, only Milliken . is now active in elective politics. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open, Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 Boys Claim World Record (Continued From Page One) Below another compartment in the capsule were toilet faculties. A deep hole had been dug in the ground. Be students' supplies consisted of canned baby food, canned meat, one gallop of milk, cheese spread, peanut batter, bread, crackers, a container of water, a waste basket, a transistor radio, playing cards, a chess set, school books, and a walkie-talkie. Via walkie-talkie, Mrs. Parker conversed with the boys every hour during the daytime. “When they checked in, they always said kitchen patrol," she,said. .★ * it the boys were, securely barricaded inside the capsule, assured Mrs. Parker, “I don’t believe they could have come out even if they wanted to,' she said. SUNDAY MEAL However, a meal Or a s passed into the boys at noontime Sunday. The outside door of the capsule also was opened on another occasion. A log was, kept of everything the youths did inside the capsule. And the adventurers claim homework wasn’t excluded. One of the first things the boys did when they left the capsule was to take a bath. A good, home-cooked meal foUowed. In case you wondered, the boys were excused from classes Monday and yesterday to complete their extraordinary science project, ’ ‘ Junior High's Fair Is Tomorrow Night WALLED LAKE - The Clifford H. Smart Junior Hi|$ School will hold its annual All-School Academic Fair from 7 jo 10 p.m. tomorrow. Parents and other interested persons are invited to see the type work done by seventh, eighth and ninth graders. it it it Included in the fair are displays and projects from shop, home economics, typing, general business, world history, art, science, math, special education; English and seventh and eighth grade core classes. Troy Poppy Day Near TROY — Members of the Charles Edwards American Legion Post and its auxiliary will hold Poppy Day sales on city streets tomorrow. The sale*is to benefit disabled veterans of the community. Memorial Day Specials! I 24” Counter Stool i ■» 16” HASSOCK STOOL Reg. $11 Now $55° Sleepy Hollow ROCKER Select From Over 84 Different Fabrics & Colors Regular •89 Police Seek 3 Bandits in Brink's Truck Robbery AP Wirtphoto HIJACKED ARMORED TRUCK-Detectives count about $6,000 in change left behind in a Brink’s, Inc., armored truck abandoned in Abington, Mass., yesterday, following theft from in front 'of the First County National Bank in Brockton, Mass. Three masked robbers armed with machine guns ambushed the crew and cleaned the truck of‘some $630,000 in cash. BRQCKTON, Mass. (AP) -Police are seeking three whiskydrinking bandits, one called “Eddie," who rbbbed a Brink’s Inc. armored truck of $630,000 in ‘ cash. The three masked men, armed with machine guns, waited early Tuesday inside the closed East Side branch of the First County National Bank, then confronted a truck guard and a bank official when they entered. Potato chip and bags littered the floor of the bank, indicating the trio had waited for several hours, possi-• bly overnight. Police said the men may have picked a door lock which was not connected to the burglar alarm. . Also left behind wa^ an empty ^whisky bottle. “Just a. pint, enough to keep their spirit up, but not enough to get crocked," police said. IMPERSONATED GUARD After the trio confronted the bank official and guard, one donned the guard’s hat and jacket to dbrprise ? the guard in the truck. The bandits wound tape around the heads of the guards and the bank official, shoved them into an anteroom, and handcuffed them to a pipe. The victims were bruised, but not seriously hurt. The, bandits then drove the unguarded truck to an isolated woodland area. I A policeman on a routine pa-, trol for stolen cars found thei three men transferring the loot into two passenger cars. They ordered him to lie face down on the road, ripped file radio out of the patrol car, took! the ignition key and fled. j Board to Get | Land Deal Plan (Continued From Page One) parcel, 46 acres, is zoned in- | dustrial. . “It would be a shame to take] this'tax base away from Wa-j terford Township," Horton said. Option price for the large parcel is $125,000. OTHER PARCELS The other parcels and their prices are nine acres, $24,000; 21.6 acres, $44,000; one acre, $1,-700; 10 acres, $17,000 and 24.5 acres, $44,000. Though the total price amounts to $255,700, ah added option agreement specifies a price of $250,000 if all the considered parcels are bought. I PAULI’S S 35 N. Sagiitaw - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - First Federal Savings Gives You An Automatic Monthly Living Allowance. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND 7*1 WIST HURON STREET PONTIAC. MICHIGAN sgjj.O I. Ml 112535 FEDERAL HOME LOAN RANK OF INOIANAPOUS INMANAfOUS, INDIANA * i joji qq-’QE.t. 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Huron St. 1 FE 3-7071 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - DRAYTON PLAINS - ROCHESTER - CLARKSTON - MILFORD - WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - WATERFORD THE PONTIAC P11KS3, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 2fl00-ManThai to Join Allies in Viet BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -I A second regi Ihe Queen's Cobra Regiment) training as soc will be ready to Join theT allied leaves Thailand, forces in Vietnam, to July. * a It Has been training two “We have 40, ( nonths and shortly /Will have pick from,’’ sa full-scale exerciser in combat Yuthasanprasit, conditions in settings similar to the Queen's Cob those it will face hi Vietnam because the Th jungles and swamps. cobra the swifte Half the 2,000 men are from Thai army units. The others are I civilian volunteers. Their Amer-1 icon equipment includes M16< automatic rifles, machine guns 1 and grenade launchers. A IS-' man U.S. Special Forces team | is helping train them. The regiment will get helicopters and armored vehicles when it arrives in Vietnam. i The cost of maintaining the regiment there, about $2 million; a year, will be. paid by Thai' READY FOR AUCTIONEER—The party barn at Colonial Acres jn Muenster, Tex., the home of Ernest and Margaret Madders and stacked with tagged merchandise, will be the scene of one of north Texas’ famous REFUGEES FROM DEMILITARIZED ZONE—Vietnamese civilians huddle Under a blanket in the sun at Dong Ha base after being flown there in U. S. helicopters from auctions tomorrow. The items, ranging from party decorations to tools and saddles, will go to the highest bidders to settle creditor claims. Cam Son, their village on the southern banks of the Ben Hai River in the southern sector of the demilitarized zone, last week. To Settle Creditors' Claims fabulous Texas Spread Under Gavel Medders was told that he was an heirito a big Texas oil fortune. He borrowed $500 from the Poor Sisters to check out the case with a lawyer. ★ W * r Last week, Mrs. Medders told a bankruptcy hearing that the lawyer “said they had a good ase.” Later, the Medders borrowed large amounts from the Poor Sisters. “We would send them MUENSTER, Tex. (AP) the rap of an auctioneer’s gavel thuraday will signal the end of 4 glamorous era in this rural area of north Texas. By late Thursday, all that’s expected to remain of the show-place Colonial Acres Farm of Ernest and Margaret Medders will be a homestead. The remainder of the fabulous spread, once one of the most lavish party sites in the state, will go to the highest bidders to settle creditors’ claims. The Medders are bankrupt. The auctioneer will call for bids on such symbols of affluence as a trophy-winning bull, a champion stallion, a vintage cpr and an oil well. SURVEYS SCENE Glenn Cook, who is arranging the auction, leaned on the sleek two-door Cadillac with “MM” — for Margaret Medders — license . . _ . plates and surveyed the Angus boulevard in a quiet section of Toforo. plans and when they approved them, they would send us money,” she told the court. Lawyers questioning her indicated the total amount was $1,940,000 and she said if the Poor Sisters said so, it was correct. “I never paid much attention to things like that,” said Mrs. Medders, tears. We never meant to defraud anybody,” she said. “We’ve never cheated anybody.” A Lonely Life of Waiting for Gl Defector in Tokyo TOKYO (UPI)-US. Army Pvt. Kenneth C. Griggs spends his days watching television, playing ping-pong, studying Spanish and waiting. He lives in the home of an ambassador on a tree-shaded herds, fat and tested for virility and disease. “We ought to take in a half-million dollars, maybe more,” said Cook. “People have been coming from all over to take a look. A man showed me a letter of credit for $200,000. “ ’Course, there’ll be . some curiosity seekers and souvenir hunters, too.” One early looker was Peggy Levine of Fort Worth. She was interested in the big Medders trophy case for her husband’s jewelry store. “Some of these trophies and ribbons will sell high,” she said. “If a person wants a kouvenir, he’ll pay $10 for something worth 25 cents. Many of the prizes came from last January’s Southwestern Exposition in San Antonio, where 13 Medders animals captured 17 prizes. Animals for sale Include world’s champion Appaloosa stallion Ringo Sansimone, champion Appaloosa mare Jok-er’s Queen, quarterhorse mare Water Trix and prize Blade Angus bulls, Great Oaks Bardo-leenmere and Longleaf Elegance. „ The 184-foot exhibition barn is half-full of veterinary equipment, horse whips, cattle prods and $40,000 worth of tools, saddles and decorations from happier days when the big building was known as “the party barn.” STATE LAW Lawyers for the Medders ' hope to save the 185-acre core of the 1,400-acre spread, claiming it as the homestead and thus exempt under state law from seizure for debt. The Medders’ big bubble broke in February when deeds of bust, notes and other documents came to light. Bankruptcy proceedings followed. Six years ago, Medders was a truck mechanic’s helper for an oQ distributor in Memphis, Teen. Mrs. Medders was nurse at St Joseph’s Hospital, run by the Poor Sisters of n Francis, in Memphis. FREE FLASH CAMERA WITH EVERY ESTIMATE 10 *2pi' Electrical wlww * Brick Front Msi i tows, as ito|iii,iiMjw», It should be a pretty plush life for a $128 a month Army private. But it isn’t. Griggs, in a sense, is a prisoner. if itr Griggs, 21, of Boise, Idaho, is a defector to Communism. On April 3 while in Japan on a rest and recreation leave from duty in South Vietnam, Griggs presented himself at the Cuban Embassy to Tokyo and asked for political asylum. He is not an American citizen: He was a young Korean war orphan who was adopted by the parents of a UR. Army sergeant and brought to the United States. Griggs—or Kim Jin Su as he calls himself now — was troubled teen-ager in Boise and a “loner” in (he army. W ★ ★ He does not dare set foot outside the Cuban Embassy. If he does, Japanese police will arrest him and hand him over to American military authorities who have listed him As being absent without leave. GRANTED ASYLUM Havana ordered the embassy to grant political asylum Griggs, and the embassy asked the Japanese government for a guarantee of safe conduct for Griggs to leave for Cuba. Normally, the Japanese follow such requests. But Griggs is a soldier in the American Army, and i der the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty, American soldiers ca not be considered political defectors. The Japanese refused the Cuban Embassy request and demanded that Griggs be handed over to Japanese police. The Cubans refused this request and announced that they would simply wait .' :Wijj| ★ ★ ★ Griggs thus became a man without a country—a man whose world is about 100 yards square. Three morning trains to down- ^ GRAND TRUNK WESTERN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 84, 106Tv Has 2-Position Chrome - plated Spit! 24" Grill With Electric Motor 3 Days Only -Our Reg. 9.66! 8.66 A-large, family-sized-brazier with deep steel bowl and rust* resistant hammered steel hood. Grid is chrome-plated and is easily ad justed to desired position. Has tubular steel legs, rubber-tire wheels and U.L approved motor. Bor-B-Sorb, approx. Vi bu. •.... •. 57* Round Grill Cover.. ... ..........76* Chicken Tumbler Basket............. . .1.77 Reg. 97* Charcoal Carrier.......... 77* Our Best Barbecueing Combination DeLuxe 24-In. Grill, Electric Fire Liter, Tumbler Spit Basket All FOR 19.97 For safe, odorless outdoor cooking • Chrome-plated grids and 3-pooition motorized spit • Utility under-shelf • U. L. approved heavy duty motor • Chrome-plated wire spits basket • U.L approved 500-watt electric fire lighter No Excavating Needed! 20” Deep, 8-Ft., Steel Wall Swimming Pool 3 Days Reg. 14.44! 18.87 For backyard splash parties... a sturdy pool with all-steel corrugated side wall and formed steel vertical supports. Tough vinyl liner; drain. Easy assembly. 624 gallon capacity, 20* deep. Like It? Charge It! like It? Charge It! Women’s Two-tone Sunglasses or "MWu Plastic TV Sunglasses, Reg. $1.. # # r Men’s Heavy Frame Sunglasses With Glass Lenses, rag. $1 •... ## r Children’s Italian Sunglasses.........23* Junior Sunglasses, rag. 37$.............. 279 3 Days Only - Reg. 2.78! Misses' 2-Pc. Jamaica Sets 2” Jamaicas in slub cotton, printed cotton broaddoth or cotton denim with choice of cotton tops—ruffled gingham check, slub or solid color duck. Like It? Charge It! 3 Days - Our Reg. 1.99 Lastex* Noturflex Briefs 156 3 Days - Reg. 1.87-2.33! Misses Cool Print Blouses Women’s sport briefj designed for firm flexibility, with 3-panel, 2-way stretch front and up-down stretch action back. Your choice of white or black. S-M-L-XL *U.S. Rubber Crisply beautiful combed cotton in a choice of several spring-intosummer prints. Peter Pan, Italian and Bermuda collar styles in this fine group. 32-38. » like It? Charge It! V7 3 Days - Reg. 3.99! Perma Press Girts' 2-Pc. Sets Polyester/cotton with a no-iron fin- M ish. Printed broadcloth blouse with m twill or duck jamaicas; gingham, check blouse with duck jamaicas. Sizes 7-14. MBA like It? Charge It! 3 Days - Reg. 99' Girls' 2-4, 3-6X Blouse amTShorts Little girl two-piece play sets in summery sports fabrics. Gaily printed tops with shorts in green, royal, red, navy, pink, aqua or blue. 2-4,3-6x. Like It? Charge U! 77< Thurs, -/>/. -Sat, Clip and Save Coupon / White Quantities Last! SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE !T" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY »♦, 1967 Thrifty Values in Patio Furniture! Wear- Dated One-Year Guarantee! Folding, Non-Tilt, Webbed Aluminum Chair and Chaise CHAIR Permanent Press Knit Sport Shirts CHAISE Action shirts knit in a great blend of 50% Blue "C"® poly-ester/50% cotton.. . never needs ironing! One full year’s worth of normal wear guaranteed! Fashion and plackec collar styles in blue, white, yellow, beige, light green. ® Cbemstrand T.M. Firmly Nebbed in cool looking green and white or yellow and white polypropylene plastic on sturdy one-inch tubular I aluminum frame. Arms are comfortably wide. 74* Chaise adjusts to five positions, folds compactly for storage. Like It? Charge It! Vinyl Back and Saat Poly Foam Chair Pod, 1.77 PolypropylemWeb Re-New Kit,17"x W, 38* Like It? Charge It! Deluxe Avocado Chair with Smooth Polished Walnut Arms, Matching Prestige Design Chaise with Walnut Arms..... Permanent Press Walking Shorts BOYS' 8-18 MEN'S 3 * f if r/in .A iflMBM uluHIHH ml Webs 1 ,1, 1 3'' *!:, ill 1! i"'Lf Sn ""'VJf 19906 7x5x5 11 MmSBm -Webs ^'w.• - * III |MM| ff-OT ft ■■Mr1,1 ■ ISBlIHiili ■tti: '."I1 i%* BS?’-• • ■iB |p| j.wig.'.jEi? Jr Tliurs. -Fri. -Sot, Clip and Save Coupon While Quantities last! KRESGE COUPON! COTTON HOSE SAVERS, 9-1! Xeg.260/ With Coupon • White quantity lasts. Limit 4 prs. May 25-26-27 KRESGE COUPON QT. CHARCOAL LIGHTER toff.3W With -Coupon While quantity lasts. Limit 2. May 25-36-27 KRESGE COUPON! 50-CT. 7 OZ. POLY CUPS Rog.seti mmkjL with Coupon While quantity lasts. KRESGE COUPON KRESGE COUPON I ■May 25-26-271 13-OZ.* CAN MIXED NUTS Keg. 57*/ With Coupon While quantity lasts.. Limit 2 cons. May 25-26-27 I SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Face-Lifting Won't Halt Aging Process By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Q—In what way does a face; lifting help? How would a per* son look a couple of years after this operation? pie satisfied aft-er such an oper-ation? Can you son has had technique now^^^^Csj widely used, an^^H|^^H incision is made^*~*®Y*5J| still look good but after four or five yean you might need a retread. HARDLY NOTICEABLE Most people who depend for their living on making a pleasing appearance In public are satisfied with the results. When skillfully done, the scar is hardly noticeable but in women that is not so important because they can choose, a hairdo that will cover the scar. A — Sarcoidosis is a disease checks rattier than vigorous of unknown origin. treatment. Although It resembles tuber. Others prescribe X-ray treat-culqsis to many ways, it Is ap-ments or such drugs as strep-parently not caused by an in- tomycln, colchicine, hydrocor-fectious agent. tlsone or chtaroqubie. It may be due to an allergy 7 * * * > to pine tree pollen, the dart Hie results with these meat-of peanut hulls or some other , ur5? *2 varied ' , allergen. W The disease runs a harmless » r .. 1 JifkJ course unless a vital organ be-In the skin and lymph nodes comes involved and most Vie-it causes a lumpy enlargement, fims live. long enough to die of * '★ Vr , some oilier cause. It may occur anywhere in the ’ ——h body but the commonest loca- Q — Do human beings ever get tion is the lungs. the mange? If so, what would EXIST FOR YEARS and fte ** Hie nodules may exist far * + ■ -k years without causing any A _ m*™* b m infestation symptoms, depending on the ^ itch mite. Although the part of the body involved. animal itch7 mite can betrans-Because of the benign na- mltted to man, hi man it dears ture of the disease, many doc- up in about 10 days without any tors perfer a course of watch- treatment. L ful waiting with periodic RS' Q — I am 87 and have deep wrinkles in my face. Am I too young to have a face-lifting? at the side of BRANDSTADT the face near the hair line and the excess skin is removed. This removes the wrinkles but does not halt the process of aging. The operation leaves ydu looking 10 to 12 years younger. Two years later you would SPACE PACKAGE—American astronauts may arrive on the moon with this barbell-like package, shown being demonstrated at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex. The device is known as the Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package and it embodies equipment an astronaut will need to conduct four different types of experiments on the moon’s surface. Q — My doctor says I have sarcoidosis or Boeck’s sarcoid in my lungs. What causes it? Is it serious? What is the best treatment? Nicklaus Remedy Is Found for Soldiers' Ailment By Science Service WASHINGTON - Help is on the way for Americans in Vietnam who are now being disabled by the condition known as warm-water-immersion foot, caused by days of tramping with wet feet. Silicone grease, tested in the Florida Everglades and among volunteer Marines in training at Camp Lejeune, N. C., js reported effective against the trouble, which dates to World War I. Earlier attempts to prevent fills type of injury go back to at least Mil when lard and tallow with 4 to It per cent of sodium chloride were applied to the feet. Since that time, whale oil, petroleum, linseed oil, wax paper, zinc add* paint andjMher substanceslteve failed. '■ There's "comfort" built right In this jacket. Designed by Jack Nicklaus, it's bound to be a winner in your league. Available in six masculine colors. Sizes 38 to 48. liilli mm SHfl ms Silicones fere a group , of polymers compsed of silicon, carbon, hydrogent and oxygen. COMPOUND PREPARED To make the substance suitable for application under combat conditions, a compound was prepared that was adhesive, water-repellent^ and easy to apply. This consists of inethylsilicone, fluorosilicone and silica, and is available in the form of an aerosol, a liquid and a pease. The liquid was used to treat standard-issue socks, and the grease was thorourtily applied to the soles of the feet, between the toes and up to the ankle Joints. Among six controls who were untreated, five became “casualties” — they could no longer march due to pain end discomfort in file feet. lion Excelled Down town — out of town — oil around tho town — depend on Casualmakor to koop you looking your well-groomed frostiest. Created with all around pleated skirt, easy-going button front and d dainty touch of piping. Washes like a dream and almost never needs an iron. Sizes 12Vi to 22Vi. Blue or pink. Ironing's out — prepressed is in. Merely wash, tumble dry and presto these prepressed f^pnts and shirts regain their "just bought" look Never a wrinkle to press — unless you'd rather iron than switch. Fifty-two treated men completed the five-day tests, walk- ing 5 to 10 miles a day and sleeping in their wet boots and socks. GREASE APPLIED The grease was applied every 24 hours when examinations were made to be sure the feet remained wet and to eliminate those who got blisters. Only six of the treated men had cases of immersion foot — and those were mild. Miss America Sandals Ivy button down with short sleeves In washable blend of Polyester/cotton. Choice of asported plaids. Reporting the study were Drs. Larry J. Buckets of the Naval Medical Field Research Laboratory, Camp Lejeune; Kenneth A. Gill Jr. of the U.S. Naval Hospital at the camp; and Gustave T. Anderson, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. Sta-prest Polyester/cotton — slim, trim and durable. Loden green and tan. /Mafia Chieftain' Put on Probation Tha "in" foot am wearing th* sandal that puts a surf-side kind of swagger into days and nights. In rich shades of shaggy suede: Off white. Gold Finch Yet-low, Sgndpiper Green. Sizes 5 to 100AM to B widths. DETROIT (AP)—Santo (Sam) Permute, 71, of Grasse Pointe Woods, a prohibition era figure whom polioe say is a Mafia chieftain, was fined $1,000 and placed on two years probation .Tuesday for. a minor offense. /L „; ■ :'* * i * Perrone, while arrested more than 100 times, has drawn only three sentences. The latest was levied because he was convicted May 3 of receiving and concealing a chain saw stolen eight yean ago from a tool shop. In IMS farm real estate valuation hi file United States reached $171.1 billion. I VAfMVm THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC,. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 34, 1967 Mrs. Shada Will Speak at UF Awards Program Mrs. John H. Shada will be Thursday’s speaker at the Pontiac Area United Fund Volunteer Awards program to be held in Pine Knob Resort. The brunch event begins at 10:15 a.m., Mrs. Shada has been active in the United Foundation, has served as chairman of the Family Life committee of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women and vice chairman of the Citizens Youth Committee. She is chairman of the speakers’ buneau of the Detroit Round Table of Christians and Jews and chairman of the Exceptional Children committee for the Femdale PTA Council. Mrs.WJ.Dean Is President of Auxiliary During the program, over 150 volunteers will be honored for their hours of service and assistance to agencies associated with the PAUF. ASSISTING Assisting Mrs. Joseph Warren and Mrs. Qlenn Griffin, cochairmen, are Mesdames: Richard Veazey, James Cowen, Traver Miller, William Belaney, Paul Gorman, Charles Ross, Richard Jorgensen and Maxwell Shadley. * * - ★. More are the Mesdames; Vincent Bronsing, William Freyer-muth, Francis McMath, Walter Noffsinger, Adrian Ish, William Emerson, Varce.Murray and Merrell Petrie. Mrs. William J. Dean was elected president of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital at the annual meeting Tuesday. Guest speaker at the luncheon affair in Devon Gables was Mrs. Janet Odell, women’s editor of The Pontiac Press.' Outgoing and incoming presidents women’s editor, The Pontiac Press; Mrs. of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac William J, Dean, Watkins\Lake, new pres-General Hospital wait with the speaker ident; and Miss Mary Guthrie, retiring of the day at the annual luncheon on Tues- . president. , \ day. From the left are Mrs. Janet Odell, \ Cochairmen for the auxiliary luncheon at Devon Gables were Mrs. Arthur C. Compton, Motorway Drive (left) and Mrs. Charles Galloway, South Pemberton Road. She stressed the importance of the personal relationship in volunteer work to compehsate for the trend towards automation and impersonality of life today. Mrs. Virginia Loveland and Donald J. Frey, both of the Pontiac Area United Fund's staff, will coordinate the program. The Pontiac State Bank is sponsoring this event. * Alumnae Group Elects Officers Some Have None to Share The University of Michigan Alumnae Club met for a cooperative dinner Monday evening. Officers elected for the coming year are: Mrs. George Gary, president; Iva Jane Price, vice president; Mrs. Peter Evarts, secretary and Margaret Steward treasurer. Others who will take office are Mrs'. Harry Richards and Mrs. Don Brownlee. Elected to serve with Mrs. Dean were Mrs. Merrell Petrie Mrs. Floyd Compton and Mrs. Edward F. Dalton, vice presidents; Mrs. Fred Feekart and Mrs. Joseph Bennett, secretaries; Mrs. A. C. Ish, treasurer; and Mrs. Maxwell Doerr, controller. myself. But my heart goes out to "Only His Mother,” who was asked to sit with Jwr grandchildren so her son md daugh-ter-in-lhw could have a two-day sex orgy to make up for lost time while he was >n Vietnam. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The writer who signed herself “Only His Mother” should have given up her son a long ^^^Blftdren heard the pronounce you man and wife,” mmdoot mean AMtv ate no longer ’ T"* 1 my children but the wife belongs to her husband, and the husband belongs to his wife. Our divorce courts wouldn’t be sp busy if more parents let their married children run their own lives. Whdn we heard our son was coming home from Vietnam I wrote to him, “We will not be at the airport to meet you. We will keep the little people so you and your wife can be alone” Our son never wrote ashing us to let his wife meet nim alond. He didn’t have to. As ms parents we knew our place. Sure I love my son, and I love that\ darling wife of his, too. If my son were “in love” with me, he would have remained home and never married. (Heaven forbid.) I am so glad to be. . . “ONLY HIS MOTHER” When my husband was over-\seas in World War II, I missed him so much, I thought I’d die. Mrs. Herbert Norris, past president Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, was the installing officer. . ★ ' ■* ■ ★ Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, commended the auxiliary tat Its many valuable contributions to the institution. He mentioned specifically the intensive coronary care unit which, he said, has already saved many lives. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Orson Coe of Dixie Highway. Assisting her were Gertrude Overton, Miss Steward, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. Evarts and lama Hook. ten our son went to Vietnam let me tell you, the pain a her feels for a son in the \mM a husband are two dilS DEAR ABBY: “Only His Mother" should thank God her son is returning home from Vietnam alive. As for the “disgusting tyo-day sex orgy," — I wish the wife lots of luck. When my marine came home from Vietnam he spent a week in bed. Sound asleep! ______ v ALSO A WIFE meet her k ★ ★ * -"his wife a\ DEAR ABBY: Usually I have told them ( no sympathy for mothers-in-law own kids.! because I have a real stinker Farewell Party Mrs. Joseph L- Bennett of Illinois Avenue entertained recently at a farewell party honoring Mrs. D. L. Harrison. The Harrisons, long time Pontiac residents, are moving to Owosso. MRS. JOHN SHADA aLso a mother Wisner Home Has New Curator No ordinary garden variety collector is Mrs. Starkey though. She received her B.A. degree from the University of Chicago. She just recently completed her M.A. thesis for the State University of New York. is r a p 1 d 1 y saturating herself with Oakland County history. She feels that the area has great possibilities) She says, “When people want to look at things in museums — things with historical value! they have turned to Wayne County. But ^aith the influx of new people „to this area, there is a great interest in Oakland \ County’s part” \ By BE A SWORDS If you are a keeper of things, you can appreciate and even envy Marcia (Mrs. Richard E.) Starkey’s new job. She is the new curator of the spacious Wisner Home, “P i n e Grove,” on Oakland Avenue, which is owned by the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society. ★ ★ ★ Among her chores, are ushering groups of school children and visitors through the home, cataloguing antiques, setting up room displays and — don’t let The spare room in the Wisner Home looks like anybody rise’s spare room. A huge Renaissance style bedroom set, portraits, furniture donations and just aging odds and ends reside here. It is Marcia’s responsibility to decide just what goes with what and where, when it’s time to move furniture. While she does collect antiques on her own she just collects’ “things I like." She., admits to a preference for Early American primitives. Solid Moplo Com plot* with Guard Rail, Ladder and Two Innertpring Mattress Her choice of study has been American Folk Culture and History Museum Training which is a special program in the New York School. It prepares people for jobs'Tike hers. * ?.* * • While Marcia isn’t originally from this area (she is a native of Marshfield Hills, Mass.) she Mrs. Starkey has great plans tar the Wisner npme. A sort of extension program may eventually be introduce? that wOl enable youngsters to learn spinning, weaving and candle Two Complete Bods • 2 Mattresses • 2 Box Springs m •2 Beds In the meantime there is much to be done, giving history lessons to visitors and watching always for Additions to the fine collection of antiques already there. Among the things that Mrs. Starkey is curator of is a great and happy personal history about the home. Life with father Wisner must have been like life with any other Victorian father. Before marching off to the war against the south with the Michigan 22nd, father Moses Wisner dutifully caught up all his obligations. All that is — except paying the tab for the “new furnace.” Adjustable Metal Hojlywood DESKS Maple - White Oak - Walnut Values to 11.95 4 Drawer Formica® Top Box Springs It was probably a wood furnace which might have been very fine, if the registers hadn’t beat ad into the 14-foot walls just below the ceiling line. This gave tiie residents the dubious choice of standing oh a chair to warm their hands. Moses Wisner was' properly displeased. The home sports one of the few state seals outside of the capitol in Lansing, as well as many other things of historical value. Pine Grove is open during Michigan Wed; from 2-5 p.m. Groups may make appointments for special touix..,^ , ^ . Marcta Starkey, new curator of the Wisner Home, mugs good naturedly for tin unexpected photograph as she displays ti piece of the sQver 'service once used by the Wisner Family. She indicated that there is no signature on the silver, but that it is a( very unueual acorn and oak leaf-pattern(. She thinks it was made for the family’s use. jkf 1872 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Between Square Lake and Orchard Lk. Rd. nrrrrrrmrrm Study Group Lost Session at Pine Lake ... These plump* lustrous, let-out Spring Pelts ... These next-season couture styles .These amazing mink furtvalues. to discover so much beauty hi Pastels, Ranches or Tourmalines*, AT SUCH LITTLE’ COST. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1087 ^Yesterday's Childhood Joys Don't Go On By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Our 6-year-old boy attends « private play group after school. Its station wagon collects him and the other children after school and brings them home in' time for dinner. bugs me is that she has upset my husband by telling him I" send Eddie to the play group to get rid of him. I have a 2-year-old girl and ... Recently, when my mother-in-law was visiting ns, she didn’t think Eddie was getting enough “home life.” What ANSWER: What’s so awful about wanting to get rid of the energies belonging to a healthy 6-year-old if. you can’t accommodate them? Of course, the name “play group,” with its implications of 48 N. Saginaw Street supervised Joy and synthetic friendships, horrifies me. But then bonification is almost a chronic state for me in this year of Our Lord 1967. If I don’t like, the name “pUjf group,” I don’t like highway billboards which require yon to admire somebody’s motel accommodations instead of trees. I don’t like enrrots in plastic bags, television commercials which associate shaving cream with the thump of strip-tease musk: and Pm anything but rejoiced by this administration’s foreign policy. But there’s nothing we can do about these adaptations to a changed world. We’re stuck with these manifestations of progress including play groups to which we must send children to avoid being sent crazy by after-school energies we’re not equipped to accommodate. f So, for goodness sake, cheor up, you two. ★ a * If our grandmothers dkin' have to know that they wanted to be rid of their kids’ after school energies, J}|at wad only because the kids knew it for them. If they cherished atom’s company when they were tired, they sure didn’t want to be bothered with it when they weren’t. For outside their stacks to slide down, hickory nnts to gather, snow-covered hills to coast down that didn’t abut onto traffic-dogged highways. So grandma c o ■ 1 d retain the fond illusion Oat she staffed the kids full of “home life.” TtmminnnnrmTmmmTmmn) CONNOLLY'S OF THE WEEKI : For those who liko > most graceful and glittering * I of diamonds. A pear shape of one carat * r and forty-four points, an enchanting • feminine ring to symbolize an engage- * mM‘ $1,500 : yt>«% Clowning Cfevuj long Lustrous DYNEL FALLS only *15 Permanently curled, washable Dynel modi acrylic Falls* 18 to 19 inches long, beautiful as Is, or perky in a cluster of curls. 18 natural looking colors. Saleei — Second Floor Credit May Be Arranged m 'rstsso International BUFFET EVERY FRIDAY A Complete Menu of Tlu World', Mou Favored Cmlsino, EntertainmentTeeedey thru Saturday DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN 583* Dixie High WATERFORD MICHIGAN 623-0060 GRADUATE Into- Jmm -J-fojk With Top Honors In Fashion. 'P/ton Ve-tfed Your Fabulous FORMAL ... In a new dress picked for. this very special occasion, and all the attendant festivities. Party-pretty cotton blends in summer pastels are perfect for your sweet girl graduate. See them now. Jr. High sizes 6-14. to charm the evening of your dreams, is here at Arthurs. Select yours in chiffon or lace in white, ppstels, or combinations. Sizes 3-16. 12” to 14” 29” to 49” /r. High Department — Lower Level Dnu Salem — Second Floor A luncheon Tuesday in the lovely older home of Mrs. Charles' Miller who lives on Pipe Lake was the setting for the final meeting of the year for Child Study Group in. An installation of officers followed with Mrs. Edward Forsyth assuming her new post of president. Others Installed Include Mrs. Robert Bego, first vies president; Mrs. Robert Irwin, second vice president; Mia. Leslie Miller and Mia. Walter Godsell, secretaries aid Mrs. Wendell Doolin,' tress. Others were Mrs. E. W. O’Brien and Mrs. William Hutchinson. - * i Mrs. Bego, Mrs. Howard Deeeter and Mrs. Doolin insisted the hostess at the meeting where Mesdames: Robert Howse, Arthur Scott, Kenneth Coffman and PauT Thompson, Were guests. Expo Schedules Area Musician Lucia Dlugoszewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dlugoszewski of Morningside Drive, has been selected to represent the United States as pianist-composer for three dance concerts at Expo ’67. The events will take place June 15,16 and 17 in the U. S. Pavilion. Miss Dlugoszewski will perform her own compositions which the Eric Hawkins Dance Company will accompany with The charm of a stately old home is the tbpic of conversation as members of the Child Study Group 111 met for a luncheon in the Pine Lake home of Mrs. Charles Miller. Seated from left are Mrs. Edward Forsyth of Birmingham, and Mrs. Walter Godsell of West Huron Street. Standing beside them is Mrs. Robert Bego of West Hickory Grove. Tuesday’s event was the last meeting of the season. creative dances of choreographer H&wkins. Breakfast Is Follows Custom Annual Gala Hemlines and Horsepower Slates October Show PORT WORTH, Tex. UFl — When Thresa Christina Skinner was christened, she wore the same dress her father Patrick Skinner wore at his christening. Her grandmother, Mrs. Kenueth Skinner, wore iL when riie was christened itn Ireland, as did her mother. Devon Gables was the setting Sunday for the annual May breakfast of Omega Mu Sigma sorority. Mrs. David Saks talked on “Russia.” Guests included Mrs. Richard Christianson, Mrs. Russell See, Mrs. Douglas Frack, Dawn Guenther, Mrs. Merle DePew, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins and Harold Heyer. Chairman of the event was Mrs. Kuga Kojima with assistance by Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs. Marjorie Safford and Mrs. John Guenther. Bloomfield Hills Convent of the Sacred Heart will present their eleventh annual fall fashion show Oct. 4. Plans are already in progress to surpass the successes of previous years. Titled “Hemlines and Horsepower ’68,” it will combine the newest in fashions by famous designers, courtesy of the J. L. Hudson' Company, plus a preview of the 1968 automobiles before they appear in dealer’s showrooms. Chrysler, Ford and General Motors Corporation will taka the honors. Site for the show is the Bloomfield Open Hunt, There will be two shows, afternoon and evening, to accommodate the approximately 3000 per-j expected. General chairman, Mrs. S. Gerard Conklin, announced this week that 1 as t year’s event netted $36,392.19 for the convent building fund and expressed the desire to at least equal this amount this year. Lavender, Spice to Fill Sachets Dry a few lavender leaves and a few rose petals this summer. Along about Christmas, run through food grinder until almost powder. Grate a nutmeg fine, turn cinnamon sticks and pieces of ginger into powder by pounding. Combine and add a few drops of rose or lavender per-fume. Use to fill sachet bags for holiday gifts for little girls. They will love it. Republican Club Discusses Aid Mrs. Paul Gorman spoke before the Pontiac Republican Women’s dfib Monday at their afternoon meeting. Her topic was the many worthwhile things that can be done for the sick at home and in hospitals. She also spoke on extending a helping hand to children. Mrs. Daniel Murphy reported on the recent National Federation of Republican Women’s Clubs Conven-in Washington, D. C. Hostess for the day was Mrs. Charles Allen of Watkins Lake Road. A silver tea followed the regular did) meeting. Washing Ties You will have lots better luck when washing men’s ties if yotfbaste the tie and lining together before washing. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24., 1967 HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL h now accepting applications from HOUSEWIVES and STUDENTS Wio an Intwnted In woHdng nilhnr full limn (40 lUturo} or part tima (days or availing*). ENJOY: • Convoniont Hours • Added Income • Purchase Discount • Paid Training Period • Many Other Benefits a Wo Hay. a Vadoty of Position. Available Now-Come in and See Usl 7 APPLY IN PERSON Employment Office-Customer Lobby-Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL the watch a man can count on O OMEGA You can counton Omega Soamastar time as automatically as sunrise and sunset Just your everyday wrist movements, and the force of gravity, power this marvelous miniature of automation. Wear one I Counton it! SquaraSeamasterin 14Kgold, $175. Soamastar be Villa with date-telling dial in stainless steel, $135. Other Seamasters from $95 REDMOND’S Jewelry 81N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Roar of Storm STAPP'S talking about sandals jaycee Convention on Weekend I The Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary State Convention took place over the weekend in j Traverse City. I Those attending from the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary 1 were Mesdames: Bruce. Sias, Charles Wood, Jeffery Com-j ish, Mack Stolt, Michael Patterson, Larry Ettinger, Mich-| ael Halfpenny and Mrs. Dav-< id Zuehlke. '■ ♦ * ★ . Guest wives attending were Mrs. Ronald Rogets, Mrs. Jack Hall, Mrs. Kenneth Zimmerman, Mrs. Robert I Boomer, Mrs. Ceciel Strick-i lin, Mrs. Richard Womack and ! Mrs. James McIntosh. A * 4r Newly installed district vice president of the Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary is Mrs. Michael Patterson of Waterford. Awards of project competition were accepted by the Waterford president, Mrs. Jeffery Cornish. w ★ ★ The group placed first and assistance to Jaycees, and first and second to membership orientation and retention and third place in social projects. Dr. Smith Aids Clan Increase SAN PEDRO, Calif. (A -The Smiths practically took over the obstetric ward of Harbor General Hospital here one day recently. A medical team headed by Dr. Margaret Smith delivered to quick order: Robert W. Smith to Mrs. Erntine Smith, Mark Alan Smith to Mrs Judith Smith, James Smith Jr. to Mrs. Fletter Smith; and Cynthia Smith to Mrs. Carolyn Smith. Wide open and cool these summertime sandals are just what the doctor ordered. Available to Children's size 11 all the way to Growing Girls' size 9, in narrow and medium Widths. The Throng style in the upper half of the illustration, is priced from only $4^99, and the sandal in the lower half is priced from only $5.99 STAPP'S SHOE STORES The Home of Stride-Rife Shoe* 931 w; Huron at 418 N- Main St. Telegraph, Pontiac Rochester For Evening Hour* Please Phone 332-3208 V • •• Looking for something both beautiful and versatile for spring-into-summer? This prinoutfit is it! Choose flower-fresh cotton, linen. Printed Pattern 4880: Misses’ sizes 10,12,14,10,18. Size 14 dress, jacket take 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Sixty-five, cents to coins for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Spring’s fashions are a joy for all sizes! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring^Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift coupon tor free pattern in Catalog. Send 50 cents. American Business Women’s Association Land-O-Oak chapter held its 'annual Boss’s Night at Bedell’s Tuesday. Mrs. Russell Winger, chapter president and Woman of the Year, is shown (lefty presenting the Boss of the Year trophy to Robert Norberg. He is vice president of Pontiac State Batik. Mrs. Juanita Tairlton, chairman of the''event, and Judge William Beasley, guest speaker, look on. Judge Beasley’s topic was “First 90 Hays on the Bench.” Scholarships were presented by Mrs. Lela Upeott to Sheryl Gamache and Eliiabeth Blum.. ATTEND EVENING CLASSES 4Wia« Excellent office positions available. Prepare yourself now! Review students in Shorthand and Typing may begin any Monday. New Classes Begin June 12 Accounting • Secretarial Clerical • IBM Key Punch PBI pioneered adult evening education in Oakland County. 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 (Approved for veterans) Anniversary Special ! APPALACHIAN OAK BEDROOM IN AUTHENTIC ENGLISH STYLE immm Versatile, Open-Stock Group has Flexibility of Design To Utilize Your Wall Space, Providing All The Storage Shelves and Drawers You Need! Superbly constructed of fin# White Oak with solid oak fronts and select oak vanaor panels on tops and sidos assures you of quality furniture The warm brown ton# finish is embellished with tho richer brown of natural graining. Drawer-pulls ora heavy brass in tho English tradition. Select from over 25 pieces at exceptional savings. PHOTOGRAPHED BEDROOM (Left to Right) Twin or Full Size Spiiidla Bad •63" Bachelor Cheat...... ... w Commode ... W Hutch with Shelves... ... *54“ Dresser Base :... »eo** Hutch with Doors.... i.. W Mirror.- ... •34" Apothecary Chest.... .. w Corner Cask ♦54“ Cabinet ... »•*“ Chair. ,.1..... ♦as*0 # dS 3U--. - Knee-hole Desk, 4 Drawers , w* Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Evenings til I P.M. IBM S. Telegraph Rd., nr. Orchard Lake ltd. Free Parking Front and Side at Store-FE 24348* B-4 THE PONTIAC 1’ltttSS WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 Michigan Girls Sought as Hostesses United Air Lines this year expects to more than double the number of Michigan girls it hired in 1966 for airline stewardess positions, according to R. E. Coffelt, Great Lakes regional personnel manager. Coffelt said United will qualify 2,100 new stewardesses this year following five and a half weeks schooling at its Stewardess Training Center near Chicago. This is more than the employe count of the entire company in 1936, the year United introduced the “stewardess” to the indus-try. United presently has nearly 3,560 girls flying on its 18,000-mile domestic system. The airline operates throughout the continental United. States and the State of Hawaii. Beginning stewardess salary is $335 a month plus expenses. QUALIFICATIONS Candidates must be 20 years old, but not yet 27; 5 feet 2 indies to 5 feet 9 inches in height, with proportionate weight; and a high school graduate. College or public contact experience is desirable. After graduation, United stewardesses are assigned to one of nine “domiciles” on the company’s 115-dty route —Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago, New York, Newark, Washington D. C. and Miami. ★ A ★ United interviews daily at its Detroit personnel office, 5455 S. Wayne Road, Wayne, Michigan, and from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 1825 First Federal Building, Detroit, Candidates may write the Wayne office for information. The center of the nation’s population in 1790 was a point “ miles east of Baltimore, Md. The 1960 census placed it four miles east of Salem in Marion County, HI. , SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Out* — <82-9811 Open Evening* PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evening THE PONTIAC MALL The Leo Hoopers of Dixie Highway, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne Darlene, to Dennis J. Joyce. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joyce of Monrovia Drive. A ceremony Aug. 11 u planned by the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Robett E. Tibbitts of Kier Road, Groveland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Kay, to Airman 3.C. James E. Guernsey, son of Mrs. Floyd E. Guernsey of Elm Street, Groveland Township, and the late Mr. Guernsey. No date has been set for the wedding. Marsha Tower Is Honored at Many Pre-Nuptial Affairs Bride-elect Marsha Tower, daughter of the Jack E. Towers of Fox Mis Drive North, formerly of Rochester, has been. honored at several showers during the past weeks. Mrs. Gilbert^ Crook was hostess for a miscellaneous shower at a Detroit Yacht Club luncheon. Mrs. Charles E. Brook entertained friends at a “Round the Clock” shower in her home. ★ ★ A A combined luncheon-kitch-l en gadget shower was given by Mrs. Stephen Riske of I Royal Oak, Another kitchen shower was. arranged by Mrs. W. V. Johnson of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Gregory Cruickshank opened her home to former school friends of Marsha’s for a miscellaneous shower. REHEARSAL DINNER The rehearsal dinner will be held at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunseith of Crooks Road, Avon Township Thursday. Miss Tower and her fiance, Thomas Dunseith, plan to wed Saturday In the First Congregational Church, Roch- our Wig Caravan arrives tomorrow! For On# Wook Only, DOBBS Bloomfield Store is offering Remarkable Savings on Simmons and Soria Mattresses ana Box Springs. Brought in from all our locations throughout Michigan direct to the Bloomfield Store, these Mattresses are priced at a Tremendous Value to You. All are of Discontinued Ticking, Showroom Samples, or Discontinued Manu- facturer's Samples and all are Fully Guaranteed by Simmons, Soria ana Dobbs. You'll find Full arid Twin Sixes, many One of a Kind, in Button Tufted, Smooth-top Tuftless, ana Quilted Tops. SALE *28 SALE *33 SALE *38 Values up to $49.95 Mattress & Box Springs, ea. Values up to $59.95 Mattress & Box Springs, ea. Values up to $69.95 Mattress & Box Springs, ea. KING SIZE and QUEEN SIZE Also Available at Slightly Higher Priced SALE AT OUR BLOOMFIELD STORE THIS WEEK ONLY1 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd. - U 8-2200, FE S-793S OPENt Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10-S (Mon., Toe*. Til S P.M.) MONTGOMERY WARD SPECIAL SELLING THROUGH SATURDAY Many styles con see how glamourous they are! Complete range of colors—shades absolutely right for your fau and your coloring! Instant glamour 100% human hair—soft, glossy and so flattering! See far yourself—try one on! Low Ward prices, too *89w to *285 to guide you— Migg Stanczyk She’ll help you choose the right styles correct shade. Come i See how lovely you’ll look in a Carol Brent wig Of 100% human hair NO MONEY DOWN ON ANYTHING WARDS SELLS- JUST SAY "CHARGE ITT OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-JTO 3 P.M. g 082-1910 1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting ^-Bleaching Catting IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stent on, owner Statutory Limit CARMEL, Calif, W-TWa ■ law here prohibiting the wearing of heela higher than two Inches. The theory |a that yotmg women wearing high heels may fall on any of the city’s streets. However, any girl wishing to wear extra htyh heels may apply for a city permit for bn “exception” to the statute. B—0 SHAPE UP IN Light, lovely . LOVABLE BRAS Perfect unHercovers for this summer's fashions Figure-flattering, fabulously1 comfortable styles: fiberfill padded lace Strapless, fiberfill padded "Great shape", "Total stretch" lace cup bras. Nylon lace cups, nyion/spandex back. . Undercup wiring. 32A-38B. 2.50 Polyester, nylon pre-shaped bra has light side-boning. 32A-38B. 295 Nylon, nylon/spandex. Stretch , stmo, scoop back style. 32A-40C. 2.95 AveHeUe m padded 32A te 3SB. 2.93 Let our expert corsetierea fit you for comfort end figure flattery. f IVBKY NIGHT TO *:30 •e Opee Sundays Neee te i The engagement of Karen Roe Graham to David Alan Kern, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kern of Utica, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Graham of Brookfield Court,'Shelby Toumship. July 15 has been chosen for the nuptials. Couple Speaks Vows Jeanne Ann Peatherstone, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Featherstone, of At lerton Road, Pontiac Township, Saturday , became the bride of Daniel George Irwin. He is the son of the Cecil A. Irwins of Pioneer Drive. For the candlelight ceremony in United Missionary Church, the bride chose a gown of organza and reembroidered lace' fashioned on Princess lines with Empire waist and long lace sleeves. Her lace edged detachable train was removed following the double-ring rite, and • matching lace Watteau train was worn during the reception in the church’s fellowship room. ENGLISH VEILING Her veil of silk English illusion was capped with a petal centerpiece and accented with a forehead jewel. Her flowers were a cascade arrangement bf white roses and ivy, centered with a corsage of white rosebuds. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Mrs. John Norris and Jeffrey Buckberrough were honor attendants for the couple. Bridesmaids were Cynthia and Bonnie Cudnohufsky, cous-. ips of the bridegroom. Diane Kay was flower girl and Brett Dunne ringbearer. Ushers were Gary Scott, Gary Featherstone and Robert Irwin. Junior ushers were John Cudnohufsky, Randy Featherstone, Richard Featherstone and James Irwin. The couple will reside in Pontiac after a honeymoon MRS. DANIEL G. IRWIN trip to Niagara Falla. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? Eighteen ■ 8x10-Inch Full Color with Album Price Includes: . • Picture for Frees . e Ju-t Married Sign • Wedding Gueat Book • Miniature Marriage Certificate • Rice to Throw “Everything but a WILLING MATE!” » I Mt. Clemens St. eeeteeeet FE 4-0553 Dear Eunice Farmer, Last year you wrote a very helpful column on your wardrobe for your trip to Europe. I have saved them and have been restudying them because I am planning a similar trip myself. Please let us know if your wardrobe was satisfactory and give us any further suggestions oil packing. Mn. E. M. B. Dev Mn. E. M. B.: This Is the season when many women of all ages will be wondering about what to take on their first visit to Europe, twill have suggestions for you file next several weeks and would welcome any letters from yon readers that we could aO share. Please write to me Immediately and tell me of the Uttle tips yon have found helpful First, may I say that the average American woman has the reputation of being the poorest dressed in Europe. I wanted to be just as well-dressed away from home as I am at home and the thought of taking one or two dark cottons that are drip-dry left me cold. I would suggest adding plenty of color to your wardrobe. It’s just as easy to rftise out a colorful drip-dry as a dark one, and it adds plenty to your morale. i ★ ★ ★ ,1 took one wool coat and also a hand-screened colorful cotton, coat which I had sprayed to make it water-repellent. This was invaluable because it served as a raincoat and also a light weight, all-weather coat. Because it was my very own pattern and fabric, it never got mixed up with the many, many coats that were Identical. I would also recommend a large selection of the very long chiffon scarfs in many colors. These can be tied around the handle of your purse for a color accent and also come in handy throughout toe day. Some churches you will visit require a woman's /arms to be covered, others your head. In either case, the, scarf can save the day for you. It might be windy or you might suddenly get chilled and this scarf can do double duty for you. It adds a bright note to your ensemble! Next week I shall discuss packing details and further ward- CotOV Tltefopapluj by Vwfeuuml Cofin COMPLETE ALBUM OF 18-10”x1Q” PRWT$<3 SSBi *10 9 Call 338-9079, Anytime TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. W. Scharf, Traverse City, Mich., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. When I finished hemming a dress recently, I had several inches of iron-on seam binding left. I used small pieces of this tape to tack the neck and arm facings securely to my dress. It was much quicker and neater titan stitching. ★ ★ ★ Here’s another little tip: For all of us who have trouble keeping metal buttons sewed on (especially children’s coats), cut a tiny piece of adhesive tape and wrap around the shank of the button until the tape sticks to itself. This win keep the, metal from cutting the threads and has worked great for me. Please send your questions and sewing tips to Eunice Farmer, in eve of The Pontiac Press. The questions of the most general Interest will be answered as soon as possible. DIAMOND RINSI Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store SPECIAL! WOMEN’S IMPORTED ITALIAN CASUALS Great for all your Summer cas-ualwear, these are perfect patio coolers, beach goers, and take well to townl All this for such a small price, tool Choose your favorite style and shade from our wide variety. •m Juniors in S i rf* 1 me swim with. Dune Deck Swimwear *67 by Dune Deck... that's where the fashion Is—that's where the fun isl Juniors go for the sunny bright colors and the shapely styling of these fashion favorite suits! Shown here are just four from our collection: i. Bikini In polyester and cotton. Olive with tops and trim in tiny print. Jr. sizes 5-13 I. . $12.98 b. Bikini ’wRh liny' polka dots and contrasting stripes. Green. Jr. sizes 5-15....;................$12.98 c. One-piece belted two-tone suit. Lemon or navy and white combinations. Jr. sizes 7- 15. < ....$14.98 d. Polka Dot bikini with white trim. Blade and white; Jr. sizes 5 • 13......................411-98 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 U.P. Stands Aloof From Time Hassle ignored that law and stuck to Central time. Nobody did anything about that either. Last year, the federal government passed its uniform time act, which not only specified dpy light time for the entire nation but also again put the whole But the law offers no exemption privilege from its time zone assignments. So legally the entire UP is in the Central zone. UP in the Central zone. The Eastern UP stuck to Eastern time, and again nobody did anything about it. This spring the Michigan Legislature voted to exempt Michigan from the daylight time provisions of the new federal law. Save 30% on the purchase of your cemetery memorial milburnKI S#RADER B—8 BRUSSELS STORE AFTER HOLOCAUST — This is a yiew today of the remains of the Brussels department store after fire broke out in the five story building Monday. Some 200 persons were reported missing and at least IS persons were known dead. Soviet Life vUnbearable' Stalins Daughter Rips Russia BOSTON (AP) - The daughter of Joseph Stalin says life in the Soviet Union is “unbearable” and (hat leaving her homeland was decreed by fate. “Lord,” she writes, “You have given me words I did not know before. ★ “You have commanded me to speak the truth to people, to all file people in file world, so that my friends there, in Russia, should also wake from their long sleep, and should be star-tied out of it, as though by a shot, and come to feel themselves that there can be a limit to what human beings may endure.** Svetlana Alliluyeva’s moving account of her feelings appears in the June issue of the Atlantic monthly. The foil text became available Tuesday. son Joseph disclosed he had sent a letter to his mother while she was in Switzerland denouncing her fa* leaving the Soviet Union. “I told her I thought she was wrong in deciding to stay abroad,” he told a newsman. Mrs. Alliluyeva wrote her article in Switzerland, after reading Boris Pasternak’s “Dr. Zhivago” for the first time, The writing began as a tribute to Pasternak but, as die wrote, took on more meaning. She writes that she was overwhelmed by emotion for “My beloved, long-suffering, baffled Russia, where I have left my children and my friends to live our unbearable Soviet life, a life so unlike anything else that it can never be imagined by Russians abroad. , “My unforgettable, suffering m Moscow, meanwhile, herlRussia,” she continues, “wolves howl on your snow-covered plains, the land is still prey to folly and desolation, and there is no aid to the rule of the Pharisees, to the power of the dead letter oyer the living dead.” Mrs. Alliluyeva then draws on the literary symbolism for the rebirth of life. As she wrote, die watched the early spring bios-dom outside her window. “And now it’s spring with you too, my children and friends, the snow is melting, the rivers are flowing swiftly. Take a deep breath of the air, which is fermenting like new wine, look up at the sun, and be afraid of nothing, my dear ones, be afraid of nothing. “And do not cry,-do not cry, my dear ones — may the spring breathe on you with its fresh breezes and help you to believe in the inevitable victory and rebirth of life.” LANSING (UPI) - The independent Upper Peninsula stood aloof today from Michigan’s time hassle, ready to apply its traditional formula of dividing its loyalties between the Central and eastern time zones. Since 1936, the UP has been at odds with one time zone law or another. It still is, and chances are it still will be no matter how the state’s time fight comes out. Three Western UP counties — Gogebick, Dickinson a n d Menominee*—traditionally use Central time because of their proximity to Wisconsin. The remainder of the UP Joins Lower Michigan in the Eastern zone. With Michigan on Eastern Standard Time this spring, the split became academic since the entire Central zone is on daylight time. EST and CDT are exactly the same. When it’s noon in Menominee it’s noon in Milwaukee, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie and Chicago too. But if Michigan switches to daylight time, the three Western UP counties will have to declare themselves on C e n t r a, time to remain affiliated with Wisconsin. Meantime residents of the Eastern UP would move their clocks ahead an hour like Lower Michigan folks, switching to Eastern Daylight Time. FEDERAL LOOPHOLE It’s actually the Eastern UP folks, not the western counties, which are violating the law. But Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley says the federal procedure has a loophole through which the UP can climb every time it ignores the federal time statute, and the federal government apparently agrees. In 1936, the federal government assigned Lower Michigan to file Eastern time zone, the entire UP to the Central zone. The Eastern UP ignored the ruling and stack to Eastern time. Nobody did anything about it. In 1946, the Michigan Legislature established Eastern Standard Time for the entire state, year round, Gogebick, Dickinson and Menominee counties At Shown Abate Over-All Length 4-ft. 4-in. Over-All Height 2-ft. 4-in. On Sale At *285°° Others From $165 to $650.00 Companion Slant Faced Markers 36" Long, 10" Thick, 16" High Only HAW00 Office and Plant Open Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. — Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Companion Markers 35 In Stock 3 Sizes at ♦75-*95-*ll0 ACTNOW Make your selection while display is complete and Memorial Day erection is assured. Sale ends May 30th. PONTIAC GRANITE and MARBLE 00. Geo. £. Slonaker FE 2-4800 269 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. Bonds H HURRY IN NOW THRU QQ SATURDAY Tke Pontiac Mall AMERICA’S LARGEST CLOTHIER BOND Permanent Press SPORT SHIRTS ILL FROM REGULAR STOCK REDUCED FROM $55 ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK REDUCED FROM *65 REDUCED REGULARLY $5.95... The easiest care, the finest fit, the very tops in tailoring ... AND our lowest price ever * These Bond-tailored sport shirts know their way around a busy summer schedule—without losing their crisp, smooth shape! They’re 80% pacron® polyester, 20% combed cotton, treated with our exclusive Bondset”® process. Machine washable. Machine dryable. No ironing. Choose from zesty plaids, lustrous solid tones and neat prints! S,M,L and XL. Lucky you! Look how you save on tropicals right now—with summer just beginning to gather momentum! One-trouser Tropicals! Tyo-trouser Tropicals! A cool, colorful, wrinkle-shedding array of top styles-a huge selection to choose from (naturally, our entire stock is not included). Take your pick—why not choose several?—and pocket a substantial 20%. But do it NOW-regular prices again next week! All altiratins without charge Use Bond's Now more ceirrenient Optional Charge Account Hudson Exec Dies at7 After Illness m I ,': \ ?! %■ ISI DETROIT (*—Oscar Webber, chairman of the board of the j. L. Hudson Co., died in Harper Hospital yesterday after a short illnefs. Hie was 78. A nephew of Hudson’s founder, Joseph L. Hudson,. Webbet went to work at Hudson’s when he was *21. He became president of the store in 1948 and was elected chairman of the board in lfBl. He was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of MioUgu. Long active in Detroit, Webber was* a member of die Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, Deficit Symphony Society, Central'Business District Association^ Founders Society of the Detrpit Institute at Arts and the Sooiety of Arts and Crafts among others. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1067 B—-7 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas He was also a director id Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and]a trustee of Harper Hospital. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. RECEIVES STATE AWARD - Mrs. Donald Adams, wife of the probate judge, was the recipient of a Michigan Week Minuteman Award last night at the Waterford Township School District’s community leaders dinner at Mason Junior High School. Making the presentation is Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. The award is given to persons who have made outstanding contributions toward promoting Michigan. President of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society, Mrs. Adams lives at 2711 W. Walton, Waterford township. Exam Date Set for Suspect A Pontiac man, charged with breaking and entering, mfc.Irish Tavern, 4703 Elizabeth lake, Waterford Township, yesterday will appear before Township Justice Kenijeth Hempstead at I p.m. June s far preliminary examination. Ernest C. Keaton, 41, of 835 Melrose stood-tonm lit his arraignment before Hempstead yesterday. Bond was Set. at 85,-&; • ' :V%, \ Waterford. Township and Keego Harbor police up to capture the suspect about a •block from die' Irish Tavern. Police had been alert ed by a Citizen who witnessed the alleged break-in. Loot consisted of 813 ,worth Of whiskey and 816 in change. Police are seeking a second suspect. . 17 Shotguns, Rifles Stolen Rights Official Will Speak to Parish G The Pontiac director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (CRC) is scheduled tomor-nijght to speak to die local segmcP of “Project Commitment,’’ a human relations program of the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit. : * A * Wilma. Ray, CRC director of Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties since early this year, will address a.parish group at ^-Vincent dePaul Church, 150 E. Wide Thick, at 8 pun-- ||f ★ • Project Commitment* was formulated by archdiocesan officials “to v communicate the teachingsof the church and the needs of society for racial justice.” , * • * * Among the expressed aims of thp project is, creation in each parish of “a core of committed Catholics” who will be informed and active in human relations. Homer Finlde Requiem Mass for Homer FinHe, 75, of 284 S. East Blvd. will .be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church witji burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Hie Rosary will be recited at 8,.p.m. today in Voor-heei-Siple FUndral Home. John E. Frizzle LAKE ORION - Service for former resident John E. Frizzle, 45,(of East Lansing will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Mr. Frizzle drowned Sunday Southfield. Rosary in abating accident on Lake1 P* ® ^morrow at the Mr. Finkle, a member of St. Michigao nbar Hollamj. He was Funcral Horte- Micghel’s Church, died yester- an employe of a drugstore in walled Lake, day*He was a retired employe East Lansing, and a member Mrs. Seelbinder.died yester-of Maple Leaf Dairy. ' |0f First Baptist Church, Lake d®y- She was a member of the Mrs. C. W. Seelbinder COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Seelbinder, 69, of 3088 Brisbane will be 10 a. m. Friday at St. William’s Catholic Churdi. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre I Burglars .made off with 17 Ishotguns and rifles early to-|day in a break-in at Dawson Hardware, 3550 Sashabaw' Waterford Township. Township police said the intruders gained entry to the store by prying open a rear door. The haul consisted of U shotguns) and she rifles, dcbprdfoft to ponce. ' Mrs. Otto Geliske INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Ms. Otto (Grace) Geliske; 83, of 7978 Perry Lake died yesterday. Her body is at the VoorheesSiple Funeral Home, Ponfiac. . ^ M(s. Geliske was a member of the Oakland Avenue United Prewyterian Church and a life menjber of the Royal Neighbors of America. Surviving besides her Imsband are three daughters, Mrs. Roy Peance of Pontiac, Mrs. Garnett Holc^r of Lainsburg and Mrs. Donald Benear of Durand; two sons, Kenneth M. Perry of De-troittand Fred A. Geliske Sr. of Clar|ston; three sisters; 11 grandchildren; ahd 19 great-graiU' oildren. Mrs. Alex Lindsay Service for Mrs. Alex (Mary N.) Lindsay, 88, of 6452 Eliza-betteLake, Waterford Township, will.be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Northwest Church of Christ, Detroit* with burial in Woodiawn Cemetery, , Detroit. Arrangement; are by Fred Wood Fu-neraj Home, Inc., Detroit. Mrs. Lindsay, a member of the Northwest Church of Christ, died^Monday. Surviving are her husband; two brothers, and three sisters. Mrs. Frdnk McMillen Sefvice for Mrs. Frank (Nila) McMillen, 58, of 65 W. Beverly will 3be 11 a.m. Friday at the Willtym R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in.Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. McMillen, a registered nurs| at William Beaumont Hospital; Royal Oak, died yesterday.. Surviving besides her husband is a lister. Orion. Surviving are his father, Frank of Lake Orion; thfee sisters, including Mrs. Cleve,.Raymond of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Joseph Cilhiffo of Utica and one brother Mrs. Kenneth Gotchling AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Kenneth (Norma)] Gotchling, 35, of 542 E. Avon will be 2 pin. Friday/at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Gotchling died yesterday. She was a member of St. Paul’s Methodist Churdi, Rochester, was a laboratory technician at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac and was a Girl Scout leader. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Karen L. at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nolan of Roches- Library Top# ROsary Altar Society. Surviving besides her husband are two dautfiters, .Mrs. Elizabeth M. Parks of Plymouth and Mrs. Audrey T. Burkwitch of Livonia; a brother; a sister; and nine grandchildren. lloyd D. Weaver NOVI — Service for Lloyd D. Weaver, £4, of 42479 13 Mile will 1:30 pin. Friday at "the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. weaver died yesterday. He was a construction worker. Surviving are his wife, Nema; four sons, Darrell and Raleigh, both of Walled Lake, Jerry of Novi and Daily of Los Angeles; three daughters, Mrs. DOuglas Camp and Janet, both of Walled Lake and Mrs. Steve Rebh of Los Angeles; three sisters; three brothers; and 13 grandchildren. Frank A. Will ORION TOWNSHIP <- — .“Library Service, for the Rochester Area Potentials and Problems” will be .the topic for -discussion at the annual meeting of Friends of tile Woodward Memorial Public Library. Inc.,.at 8 tonight, / ; y Rose Vainjrtein, librarian for the Blootnfield Township Public Library, will be guest speaker. Trade Association Elects President July Hearing Set on Land-Fill |§!|§t l.(. £.• 'y i|p| - >•_, Action is Taken by Waterford Planners The fate of the proposed Maceday Lake Road sanitary land-fill operation finally may be deckled in early July. * ★ * The Waterford Township Planning Commission last night voted to hold a public bearing an the matter at 7:89 p.m. Juty 6 following a request by the Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co. Donald Freeman aid David Ward, who want to operate the land-fill on a 50-acre site near Ward’s Gravel Pit, are partners of the firm. The hearing on the request for a permit to operate the land-fill will be held at Waterford Township High School. ★ ★ * The township board had held a hearing on the request Jan. 30, but failed to make a decision. ZONING ORDINANCE - It was later divulged — based on attorneys’ opinions regarding! j interpretation of the township A West Bloomfield Township zoning ordinance — that permit Out-of-Towner Is Robbed by Barroom 'Pals' A Seattle, Wash., man was robbed at knifepoint in his car near South Sanford and Elm, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. William D. Smith, 57, told officers two men he had met in a bar on South Sanford suggested- they go to another bar together, then forced him to drive He said one of the men held a knife to hla neck. The bandits took Smith’s watch, ring and wallet, total value of 891, then fled on foot down Elm, police were told. Burglars Get $800 From Filing Cabinet Man Is Held in Shooting A 21 - year - old Detroit man, arrested in connection with the shooting early yesterday of a Southfield motel clerk, it in custody at the Oakland County Jail on a charge of assault with intent to murder. A : * * Dewey Phillips was arrested at his home yesterday when an abandoned car allegedly used by two bandits fleeing the shooting scene at the Holiday Inn Motel, 26555 Telegraph, was traced to his father’s home. He failed to furnish 869,888 wnd. Night clerk Torres Sebring, 52, was shot in the arm when he attempted to shoot it out with the holdup men about 2:30 a.m. | He is listed in fair condition at Providence Hospital, South-Some 8800 in cash and checks Reid, was stolen from a Pontiac law! * ★ * firm, it was reported yesterday. City police were told the money was stored in an evelope in the drawer of a filing cabinet in the office of Kohn and Kollin in the Pontiac State Bank Building. Invesitgators said entry was made by slipping a door lock. J man, Stanley Garwood of 7020 Pontiac Trail, has been elected president of the Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureau. i _ ft 1 A .. ★ Ron Zilka of 2685 Lapeer, Pom tiac Township, was elected vice v "*■;.'^fT ★ wytrl ^ The bureau is a local1 trade association composed of, heating and cooling1 contractors, dealers, and servicefnih desiring to 1m-p r o v e the design installation and servicing of heating and cooling systems through education* and the establishment of insards. higher stem requests for land-fills should be handled by the planning commission. * ★ ★ Also last night, the commission indicated its willingness to naeet with the township board to discuss possible revision of tile 8°ning ordinance. An international group of experts is considering how to improve storm forecasting in East Pakistan, where cyclones in the Bay of Bengal in the .last six years have killed thousands and caused much property damage. Oxford Twp. Clerk Quits * The resignation “for personal reasons" of Henry Ladouceur, Oxford Township clerk elected last fall, has been accepted by the township board. At a special meeting yesterday, the board appointed Wayne Converse, 21 Pontiac, Oxford, to complete Ladouceur’s term. The change becomes effective June 1, according to Supervisor Lee Valentine. Converse, a former Oxford village councilman and Goodrich village official, is a realtor. Authorities said the bullet entered his lung. Police Action Ponjiac police officers 1 and Oakland County sher- \ iff’s deputies investigated j some 80 reported incidents the past 24 hours. Here is a breakdown of j causes for police action: Arrests—3 it- Vandalisms—12 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—14 f Assaults—11 Disorderly Persons—2 Armed Robberies—1 Obscene Phone Calls—1 | Suicides—1 [ Forgeries—1 Property Damage Accidents—19 Injury Accidents—5 t ter; a sister, Mrs. Robert Leip- for Frank A. Will, 75,. of 4535 prandt of Lake Orion; and a’Baldwin will be 11:39 a.m. to- brother, Carl Nolan of Utica. Mrs. Frank A. Walker SOUTHFIELD — Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Frank A. (T. Maria) Walker, .77, of 6106 W. 12 Mile, South-will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. David’s Episcopal Churdi, with cremation at White Chapci Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements are by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Walker died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ralph C. Walker of Lewis-burg, Pa.; a son, Theodore F. of Birmingham; two grandchildren, a great-grandchild, two sisters and a brother. Memorial tributes may be sent .to St. Anne’s Mead. morrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Ipontlac. Graveside service will be 2 p.m. at the Lutheran-Capac Cemetery. Mr. Will died Monday, Charles V. William* PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles V. Wiliams, 43, of 2797 James will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be jn White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Williams (Bed yesterday. He was an employe of Fisher Body Plant. Surviving are his wife, Betty; a son, Charles V. Jr. and a daughter, Pamela J., both at home; two pons, including Gilbert W. of Pontiac; and one sister. 'Pennies for Viet' [Students Asked to Contribute Michigan elementary and secondary school students in both public and parochial schools are being urged to contribute a penny anneal, three cents a day for a wide, to “Pennies for Viet- money during Michigan week wifi meet for a rally in Hills-dale; Saturday where all collected contributions will be for Mqney from the campaign, spoaiored by the Michigan Junior pambtr of Commerce, will go mrard tiie construction of a I medical facility in Vietnam for the Vietnamese children. The clinic will be under the coordination of Dr. James Tur-pip, an internationally known doctor of mercy to Vietnam. 8185,119 GOAL* A jyUenHfil 2,370,000 Michigan ^ ... _ ^ school chfidrto are aervtag as Ifjmtiac Jaycees are contributors in the effort to raise 8185,008. Two Raises; Pay Now $1.11 AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) -One County official had to get two raises to make ah much as 81-11 per year. t’, When Ronald Slover saved as a county constable, the job paid 81 a year. He took the post mostly as political experience. > a a a ■. ■ x: i County officials must have might he was doing well — they gavd him one raise of 10 per cent, making it81.i0 a year, and then another of jO per cent to the original 10 per cent, making K 8Llli ' ^ , ducting a drive in local. sch|ob next Week. Other Jay-cee* chapters throughout the state, including the Auburn Heights chapter, are asking for * the contribution doing Michigan Week, this week. . £hagters collecting! Got. George Romney, the State Board of Education, and most leaWT. CAN USTERINE ANTISEPTIC 74 ^99f LIPTON BLACK NABISCO TWIN-PACK U-FL. OZBTL 124 OFF LABEL FOR DISHES-MILD FROZEN-ALL BUTTER 6 SIZE ROYAL HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE...... FRESH NEW CROP PEACHES....... FANCY WASH. STATE RE I APPLES......... FRESH RED RIPE REGUL AR l HARD-T0-HQLD BACH FRESH CRISP TENDER QUART PLASTIC BOTTLE BONUS PACK! FREE 10 EXTRA OUNCES FRESH CRISP sunrise FRESH 4 FLAVORS KROGER JIFFY HAWAIIAN PORK & CAKE PUNCH BEANS MIXES ’ .-or. u-oz MmM CAN JYW IT «T0 J THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY come several varieties of cheese —to be eaten with the French bread. Never crackers on this menu! For desert, anything goes. Please Teen-Agers With Hot Dogs Hot dogs are a natural for the adventu high school ANY 2 JARS m oz cam 5* ur 1 KROGER OUVIS * Valid thru Sun., May 28, 1967 | Valid thru Sun., My 28, 196 m-oz WT. CAN ASSORTED DIETETIC ESTEE COOKIES. ............. WT. PEG NORTON HOUSE BROWN GRAVY WITH SLICED PORK OR SLICED BEEF........... ASSORTED COLORS-SOFT KLEENEX TOWELS.............2 ?4CK G3* REGULAR OR SUPER M0TIX...7................... WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PKG ROYAL VIKING DANISH PASTRY TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 70" X 52" PLASTIC PICNIC TABLE CLOTH LADY SCOTT SOFT BATHROOM TISSUE. SUNSHINE BRAND KRISPY CRACKERS..........ttf 30* ■ Valid thru Sun.. May 28, 1967 wJ Valid thru Sun., My 28. 1967 -J I at Kroger Dot. A Eatt. HI eh. Ill at Kroger Dot. 8 East. Mich. RM BE SURE TO PICK UP STICKER NO. 6 THIS WISE THIS WEEK FOR 500 EXTRA TOP WITH COVERALL BONUS PAGE BOOKLETI GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY, MAY 28. 1967. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1967. THE KROGER CO. C—4 THE PONTIAC FRKS3. WEDNESDAY, HAY 24, 1967 For Thou Firtf-of-tho Season Cook-Outs! we never run out” on a sale! Ann Page Barbecue Sauce Ideal for Picnics, lunches and Sandwiches For Great Barbecues — ' Super-Right7' Meats! We never advertise a special sale item unless we have an ample supply. Once in a great while, the special is more popular than we imagined. So occasionally, we do run out of the item. But we never “run out” on a sale. If the item is sold out, just ask the manager for a “RAIN CHECK”. A&P Rain Cfibck An. A&P Rain Check is a certificate that entitles you to bUy the item at the same special price, the following week. We think that’s the fair thing to do. We think that shows “WE CARE”. Not every store can care that much. A&P can... and does. Shouldn’t A&P be your store? PINS SCINTED Lestoil NABISCO—SPOON SIZE Shredded Wheat ALCOA Broiling Foil , PILLSBURY RASPBERRY SWIRL Angel Food » PILLSBURY WHITE Angel Food “ la wry's . Garlic Spread PILLSBURY—SNOWPLAKI Dinner Rolls PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, MAY 29th. -PURPOSE QQC LEANER SIZE Jf NET WT. ISVt-OZ. PKG. NET WT 4-OZ. SIZE NET WT. 8.6-0Z. PKG. 40' 49' 59' 57* 37* 21' YUKON CLUB—Assorted Flavors Beverages 7C 12-FL. OZ. CAN PEPSI-COLA 8'H89' Reg. or Lo-Cal SLICED FRANKFURTER OR Sandwich Rolls No Deposit No Return SAVE 8c! PKG. OF 12 29 JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP POTATO CHIPS ic Marfa from New Petetees TWO 8-OZ. CELLO BAGS IN 1-LB. BOX 69 JANE PARKER OLD‘'FASHIONED COCONUT OR TREESWEET FROZEN LEMONADE it Sugar Cookies SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER Chocolate Brownies JANE PARKER—6-FRUIT FILLINGS Snack Pies . . • • NBTWT. 13-OZ. FOIL PKG. NETWT. 4-OZ. PIES 39* 59* 25* NET WT. 4-OZ. CAN 10' GREEN GIANT—IN BUTTER SAUCE—FROZEN NETWT. 4% Mixed Vegetables ’*£-33 GREEN GIANT—IN BUTTER SAUCE—FROZEN NITWT. “ ~ ~ IB-OZ. PKG. Cut Leaf Spinach RICH'S FROZEN Chocolate Eclairs NETWT. 7-OZ. PKG. 35* 49* Hot House {Watermelons Tomatoes lb. 39 Canadian Peat 4&2 99 COPYRIGHT C1M7. THC QPIAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. 20-10-5 FORMULA Plantation lawn Food ANGEL SpFT PKG. ^ JPg Paper Hapldns S P^er Plates 100^77* 80 A 35* pN 100-FT. ROLL iU DIXIE B-OZ. Cold Cups • • WONDBRFOIU—ECONOMY PACk Aluminum Foil 3c OFF LABEL Handy Wrap . Win«i>t*M,000 in Cash... and Thousands START TODAY Win Your Share of Cash and Product Prises PLAY BONUS BINGO Simply picK up your prize slip and game book at your local A&P store or request same by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to P.O. m«. im« Blank, WacHmrf Box 358, Detroit, Michigan 48232. No purchase required. Adults only. $1,000 WINNIR $500 Cairo, OotrCII WINNER Mtc.JLW.TWM, Dotted $75 WINNER :a o ‘AlrP'i fin* flavor "Sup*r-Right" Quality Sami-Bonelass Haim or* •n* porfoct Holiday far*. No excuse fit! All akin removed! fully Cooked... Not Just Smoked! WIST VIMINlX SEMI-BONELESS Hygrade Hams THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1907 Super-Right Meats — Great Buys for Memorial Day "SUFBR.RIGHT" SKINLESS (1-lb. pkg. 55e) a^. All-Meat Franks 99 Smorgas Pac .,« ««•' 79* CURB II, SULLY COOKED :*iM Hormel Hams • . .111M HONEY SUCKLE—WITH GRAVY Turkey Roasts ** 3” FULLY COOKED ml* Bar-B-Q Chickens “59* GOV. INSPECTED (CuKOy, lb. S9c) ^ — Fresh Fryers WHOLE IF. Canned Hams 2 f 2” ffi?Cockt«il399* ALLGOOD BRAND CAP'N JOHN'S OCEAN PERCH OR COO . — Sliced Bacon . . » 1” Fish Portions . .-99* •wraK-Kiuni g PEELED AND DIVEIN ED Thick-Sliced Bacon - 1 Shrimp FRYER BREASTS (Ribs Attached) or nmm Fryer Legs V* * 59* ^ Great Eating for the Holiday — A&P’s Groceries! f ANN fAfit-«UW-,TY SPARKLE gelatin I PKG. °K-USH brand hamburger BW Slices QT. JAR 39* CHARCOAL briquets 10 A FEW MORE OF LAST WEEK'S WINNERS MmY Low., Grand Rapidt. S1.000 Barbara Shafar, lnh|..„l>* 750 Mm. H. Gardner, Kala'xoe 500 D. Gavitdala, Pt. Haren.... 100 Halaa Stawart, Plymouth.. 100 Mrt. M. Thomas, Ypsilanti 100 Rearil Walker, St. Jobm... 100 Jett tarot. Datttlt.—„ 100 Btaaia Carrie, Bay Oly— 100 Mrs. O. Dram an, Pontiac.. 100 Mrs. L. Piatt, RoKommon 100 MlS.0. Tylar, Abaa..... 100 Naaatl Pwaay, Detroit____.100 'Ftaak Crai*. DatMit.......... 100 Mik R. Hack, Rackattar.. 100 C. Calloway, B'ton Harbor 75 "TTw^i WHITIHOUSI NON FAT—INSTANT SUPER-RIGHT ' NET WT. aaja Luncheon Meat 2 ffi 89* dei-lish aeee- Sweet Relish . . .F* 39* Pretzels .... i»df, 1” 21* 59* 19* 49* Dry Milk; ANN PAGE QUALITY Ketchup . . ANN PAGE QUALITY Mayonnaise ANN PAGE QUALITY Mustard . . OUR OWN Tea Bags . . AGP BRAND, GRADE "A" m i.qt. jm, Pineapple Juice 4 as 99* NET WT. m aa Instant Coffee . I09 AGP TROPICAL PUNCH OR ORAPI ^G 1-QT a a Fruit Drinks . .3 ^85* NUTLET—IN QUARTERS m a a Margarine . . 5^ 89 J0«1N J INSTANT . Whipped Potatoes ‘m25 REALEMON BRAND pm lemon Inice . . . & 59 MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee CONTAOINA a Tomato Paste 2 CONTADINA .A Tomato Paste 2 1J 27* 49* EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES EIGHT O'CLOCK (3-lb. Bag 1.75) NEW COFFEE... 59 SUGAR.. 5 49 BUTTER...69 SAVE AT A&P 0 0^ Miracle Whip & 49* SAVE ON TOILET TISSUE, TOO Northern . . ,4 ™ 33* | Charmin . . . 4 “« 35 N«r^T« CANS DOMINO a p’n Cane Sugar • • 5 & 59* LIREiT'S IrLR. Spaghetti and Meat Balls Can 49* SUPERFINE - Whole Onions . . » 31* SOP-SPREAD mlMm Imperial Margarine ® 47 CONTAOINA • ^ NETWT. GQr Tomato Sauce 2% 43 NABISCO SALTED A Af Premium Crackers “* 30 SUNSHINE NET WT Pr Cheei-lt snack tr,at ”«? 35 OrtLSON'S 1-LB. JR Ac Beef Stew . . . . «5 49 Clip these extra slips to help you win ’ Only those store and newspaper Bonus Bingo prize slips markad “Program #1«” may be usarto play the 12 brand newgames in our Completely new BONUS BINGO game book now being distributed and marked “Program_ #186." ::.■, Prices Effective Through Mon., May 29th ITS MICHIGAN WEEK/ For Your Holiday Shopping Convenience Stores Open Monday, May 29th 9 A M. to 9 P M- "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF ^ BEEF RIB STEAKS KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed leaf Standing Rib Roast 4th G StkJL^^C ! First TFftc R>b* V #lb|3*ib‘ m Mib Kr —*11 MEL-O-BIT PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO NBTWt fids PKO. Cheese Slices ’-49 AGP BRAND OW W WO Potato Salad 2 <&• 65 Kunr uicm—NATUui Mm-., Swiss Cheese . . « AGP LAROE OR SMALL CURD , m A Cottas* Cheese t§ 4V POPSICLES assorted flavors 12-49 Cheeri-Aid (VACUUM PACKED) CAN 1-LB. CTN. .IN QTRS. 75* 43* FOR UFSET STOMACHS |T, m A Rika Seltzer ... 8 47* BIG ROLL (180-CT.) Scot Towels . . |,ou 31 CHASE AND SANBORN Coffee FLEISCHaIaNN'S Margarine . • . * COLGATE DENTAL CREAM NETWT. Of f C Toothpaste'«sT 75 WILKINSON SWORD Stainless Steel Blades JI*OAM Oven Cleaner • . BISSELL ; Rug Shampoo . . WATM SOFTENER Climolene . • . J TOILET BOWL CLEANER Bowlene NETWT. S-OZ. CAN i-n. 6V.-OZ. BTL. 3-LB. 7-01. PKO. 59* 75* Is9 61* 44* o oo o e tmm Mi Michigan Produces Fine By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Agriculture is still one of Michigan's great industries. To* day — Livelihood Day of Michigan Week — we salute some of its products. Michigan provides much of the world with cherries. Canned in water or made into prepared pie filling, they literally ground the world. * This pie recipe has two unique qualities. It puts pineapple in the filling and presents a sauce to serve on the warm pie.' HULA CHERRY PIE 1 No. 2 can (2 cups) cherry pie Ailing 1 can (8% ounce) crushed . pineapple, drained and reserved *% teaspoon grated lemon'peel ‘'Pastry for 2-crust pie ft cup butter ■ 44 cup confectioners’ sugar Pineapple syrup Lemon Juice 1% teaspoons cornstarch Combine pie filling, drained pineapple and lemon peel. Roll half pastry to fit 9-inch pie pan; fit into pan, trim and pour in cherry pie filling. Roll remaining pastry to cover pie, slash, trim and crimp edges. Bake at 425 degrees for 3S to 40 minutes. Cream butter and sugar together. Pour pineapple syrup in cup and add lemon Juice to make H cup. Blend Juice with cornstarch and cook, stirring, constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Pour cooked mixture over creamed mixture, stirring to blend. Serve warm over warm pie. HULA CHERRY PIE And then there are Michigan i beans. They top go 'round file world as canned baked beans. But they lend themselves to home preparation too. Try this interesting relish. MARINATED BEANS 1 pound dry navy beans quarts water 1 cup salad oil 7 tablespoons cider vinegar 3 tablespoons chili sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon horseradish 2 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper Mi teaspoon hot sauce Small onion rings Soak beans overnight in water. Do not drain. Code beans about 114 hours or till tender. Combine all remaining ingredients, except onion rings, in Jar or blender. When thoroughly blended mix into beans and finally add onion rings. ★ ★ ★ Let stand in the refrigerator several hours or overnijght before serving. Were the cereal folk In Battle Creek to stop producing, it would leave a lot of unhappy individuals. Some might be cooks who try this recipe and want to repeat it. This is a flavorful refrigerator roll dough. SAVE-A-DAY ROLLS 1 cup shortening 44 cup sugar ' 2 cups whole bran cereal 2 teaspoons salt 2 cups boiling water 2 packages dry granular yeast or 2 cakes compressed yeast 2 eggs, well beaten 6 cups sifted regular all-purpose flour * * * Measure shortening, sugar, cereal and salt into large mixing bowl; add boiling water, stirring until shortening is melted. Let stand until lukewarm. Pour or crumble yeast into shortening mixture; stir until dissolved. Add eggs; mix well. Add half the flour and beat until smooth; add remaining flour and beat well. Shape balls of dough to fill greased muffin cups about half full. Let rise in warin place 2-8 hours or until double In bulk. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) 12-14 minutes or ,until nicely browned. Yield: about 3 dozen rolls, 2Mi inches in diameter. Wheat germ is probably less known as a Michigan product, but millions of Jars of it are shipped out of the plant in Carrollton. Wheat germ adds a bonus of vitamins pnd minerals to any. recipe in which it is used. These cookies are no exception. * * * And you might yourself using >me other Michigan products in them too: brown sugar, the egg, canned pumpkin and, if you have'them, Michigan black walnuts. ». Be proud of our state as you serve its products. WHEAT GERM CASTLE COOKIES 1 cup unsifted flour 14 cup wheat germ 1 teaspoon baking soda Mi teqspoon salt 14 teaspoon allspice 14 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon nutmeg 14 teaspoon ground cloves 1 cup firmly packed byown sugar 14 cup shortening I egg 1 cup canned pumpkin 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) butterscotch bits , Measure dry ingredients into small bowl. Stir well to blend. Crean) sugar, shortening and egg thoroughly. Stir in pumpkin until smooth. Add blended dry ingredients to pumpkin mixture. Mix well. Stir in nuts and butterscotch bits. | Drop by heaping tablespoonfuls onto greased baking sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for 15-20 minutes or until golden. BAVE-A-DAY ROLLS Kina KB SKUU ' v SHOP AND SAVE at HOFFMANS Our Own Sugar Cured Guaranteed to Please X Pontiac Pride HICKORY SMOKED HAMS NONE HIGHER Whole or Shank Half (CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY) Fully Cooked BONELESS HAMS NONE HIGHER SLICED FREE ROLLED RIB ROASTS NONE HIGHER Cube Steaks Good Dipped in Crumbs Cover tightly and place in refrigerator until ready to use. Punch down. Coatings on fried foods help keep them deliciously moist. This is especially true when the meat used is a beef cubed steak which is a very lean cut. These, steaks are cut one-fourth 'to; one-half inch thick. They’re mechanically tenderized, explains Reba Staggs, meat expert, which means they’re put through a special machine. Breaded Cubed Beef Steaks Melt lard or drippings in frying-^an. Add cubed steaks, cover closely, and cook slowly for 20 minutes. Turn and continue cooking for another 20 minutes or until done. 4 servings. Kidneys Provide Nutrition Teen-Agers Enjoy This Easy Freeze & - Here’s a good dessert to serve to a crowd of teen-agers. Pineapple Freeze * 1 package (344 ounces) pineapple cream pudding and pie filling 2 cups milk 1 envelope whipped topping mix 44 cup finely crushed chocolate wafer crumbs 2 tablespoons butter, melted Prepare pudding mix with mill according, to package, directions; chill 1 hour. \Prepare whipped topping mix according to package directions; blend into cWUetrpudding. Mix crambs and butter. Layer podding and crumb mixtures fix a leaf pan, beginning with podding mixture. Freese until firm — about 3 hove. Serve with chocolate sauce if you like. Makes about 1 quart-6 to 8 servings. When Mrs. Homemaker wants to serve topnotch nutrition as well as a gourmet’s delight, she should select one of the variety meats. The protein, B vitamins and iron found in them are essential to health. When preparing kidneys, one i 30 minutes, ^servings, of the variety. meats, the most important point to remember, cautions Reba Staggs, meat authority, is to cut out the hard, white portions from them. Dip kidney pieces in Vinegar. Combine egg, milfci salt, mustard and dill seeds. Dip kidneys in egg mixture then bread crumbs. Brown slowly on all sides in lard or drippiiigs, about 20 to Coat the meat with egg-milk and seasoning, then in bread crumbs to keep it moist and flavorful while it's fried. Savory Kidneys 1'■pound kidneys Vinegar 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon dry mustard 2 teaspoons dill seeds V44 cup fine dry bread crumbs Vi cup lard or dripping; • 4 f j ■Remove membrane from kidneys. If veal or beef kidneys are used, cut into pieces about 144-inches square. If pork kidneys are used, cut in half lengthwise then cut in pieces about 144-inches square, If lamb kidneys are used, cut in half lengthwise. Remove hard, white portion from all kid-Ineys. This Beet Salad's Popular With Men We dreamed up this salad and found it very popular with men. Watercress and Beet Salad 1 large bunch watercress 1 can (1 pound) crinkle-cut sliced pickled beets, drained 2 tablespoons olive oil salt to taste Break off tough ends of sterns^ from watercress but leave in sprigs;* thefe should be about quart slightly packed ddwn. it' i * Wash. in cold water; drain thoroughly; wrap in towel and chill At serving time, turn all ingredients into salad bowl ami toss well. Makes 6 servings. ★ * * The pickled beets called for. an a delightfully seasoned but mild party-style variety. MEM0RML WEEK ONLY! FREEZER SPECIALS Cut, Wrapped and Delivered FREE Mature Grain-Fed Bar “H" Club Steer Beef , Payment FULL SIDES 48i Just Say CHARGE IT! 10 lb* Box of Hamburger Sfeakettes Fret With Every Freezer Drder GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS CUKES-RED RADISHES. Golden Ripe BANANAS.,......... Tray Pack TOMATOES.......... Green ONIONS or PEPPERS. . HEAD LETTUCE... a°i9e ..... 10L ....15* ..... 25* Good Until Juno 1st PARK FREE IN REAR INFNUSIE1ML FREEZER, III. 526 N. PERRY ST. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities 0FEN DAILY 9-6 FE 2-1100 c—« THE PONTIAC PEES? WEDNESBAY, MAY W, 1867 4 cubed beef steaks Vt teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper Vz cup cracker crumbs 1 beaten egg 3 tablespoons lard or dippings Combine salt, pepper and cracker crumbs. Dip cubed steaks in egg and then in cracker mature. HOLIDAY COOKOUT RIB CLUB BUTCHER BOYS BONELESS PORK CHOPS EXCELLENT FOR Outdoor COOKING Our Own Pontiac Pride Smoke House Specials EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Homogenized llle MILK....’™" 19 Boneless CANADIAN ROLL All-Beef HAMBURG Skinless OdC HOT DOSS.... w wit. Sliced $400 BREAD. .52ooz.umi | PORK ROAST OQC Ring, Sliced or Chunk IEq Rfll flfiNA «#□,„ U.S. Govt. Grade A AAn LARGE EGGS ..L’i.OO-" Smoked Polish COC SAUSAGE OOib. Ullfr Sliced Squares l|||(> BACON....... £9ib. bar Center Out Sliced AAq BOILED HAM... ODn, All-Beef Hamburg STEAKETTES .. 40*. W W Ib. Family Treat WBtm STEAK SALE y THE PON'liAC PKKSSl WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 C—7 Cereal Adds Nutrition to Meat Balls Frozen Peas in Cream Sauce Is Start of Tasty Casserole YOOR FAVORITE STORE WANTS YOUR CAT TO RE THEIR OUEST nrrrrrrrmrrrnv Creamed peas and shrimp A few miniature meat balls,!with a dill-flavored mayonnaise round and plump, on a dieter’s'topping make a good midnight GRILLED SANDWICHES — Top each mustang Cover with another slice of bread. « six bread slices with a slice of Cheddar Bruahr both sides of sandwich lavishly with dieese; spread cheese with sharp mustard, melted butter or margarine. Grill on both Place one slice cut ham loaf on cheese, sides until golden brown. Serve hot. Makes Spread with a layer of applesauce. Top with six sandwiches, another slice of cheese and spread with more plate is likely to have more appeal than one large, lone patty. They look more Ailing. Bran flakes are the binding agent for seasoned ground beef in these little meat balls, helping them to hold their shape during cooking. Tiny Meat Balls 1% pounds ground beef 2 cups brap flakes M> cup finely chopped onion legg % cup tomato juice 1% teaspoons salt % teaspoon basil ft teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire .. sauce Combine ingredients; m i x well. Shape into balls, using about a tablespoonful, of mixture for each ball. Place (a shallow baking pan. Bake in moderate oven (871-degrees) until done, It to IB Hm vs 3 KITTY SALMON libels.* Sind Coupon • change at my grocer's for1 2,. 2 cans Of KITTY SALMON for CATS. served shrimp and fresh dill, if • desired. Makes about 3 cups or 3 servings. Serve Artichokes! and Mayonnaise According to a famous philo- j in countless ways and served sopher, settling back after a as an appetizer, a salad, or fine meal brings about a condi- stuffed for a main course, tion that leads to lofty thoughts, Artichokes With Garlic If desired, meat balls may be pan fried in a small amount of | shortening over moderate heat until done and brown on all sides, about 10 minutes. Yield: I About 5 dozen balls. the forgiveness of one’s enemies, and the hope of better things to come. Such is the power prescribed to a good meal. * t* ' * One way to assure your entire family of this pleasant state of being, is to add, the flesh green artichoke to spark your‘everyday menu. Children, too, love this finger food and delight in plucking the leaves off one by one, dipping toe broad end hi a simple butter sauce or mayonnaise dressing. Thfc leaves-are then polled through the teeth and the meaty portion is ; scraped off. Best of Ml, artichokes are high in nutrients and low in 2 egg yolks 1 large clove garlic, pressed 1 teaspopn salt Vs teaspoon dry mustard Dash Thbasco 2 tablespoons vinegar r tablespoom lemow Juice l cup salad oil T 4 to 6 medium artichokes, prepared as directed and chilled. While artichokes are chilling, on meduim speed of the electric If angel food or sponge cakes stick to the pan, you are baking cakes too long or In too hot oven. supper dish after returning lome from symphony or theater. Frozen peas packaged with cream sauce cubes help you when fixing this casserole t( provide a'quick finale. Peas and Shrimp With Mayonnaise Topping 1 package (8 oz.) frozen green peas with cream sauce % cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice % teaspoon dill weed 1 egg white 1 pound shrimp, cleaned, cooked, and split *,* * . * Prepare frozen green peas with cream sauce as directed on package. Combine mayonnaise, lemon juice, and dill. Beat egg white until stiff peaks form. Fold into the mayonnaise mixture. Pour the prepared vegetables into a 1-quart casserole. Then add shrimp, reserving some for garnish, if desired. Top casserole with mayonnaise mixture. Place under broiler and broU until lightly browned — about to 2 minutes. Garnish with re- When a recipe calls for dates, i you can slice them much easier| if you first roll them in flour. •1916 Bakin FrancMio Cor* ‘“611 ua iiuuieiiis ana row in _i_-_ l.„, . . .. Artichokeh with their delicate, calories . . . about ,51 calories nutlike flavor can be prepared to each bud. salt, mustard and. Tabasco un-, til lemon color. Beat in 1 tablespoon of tiie vinegar. Add Vs cup of the oil drop by drop while continuously beating. Gradualy beat in remaining oil alternating with remaining vinegar and lemon juice. Chill covered; serve with chilled artichokes. Makes 4-6 servings. Variation (Makes 1% cups): Blend 1% cups prepared mayon-aise with large clove garlic, pressed and dash Tabasco. Applesauce Added; IS to Scrapple Recipe ARTICHOKES — There’s nothing hard about serving artichokes. But a simple, garlic mayonnaise to intensify their delicate flavor is always welcome. Chill the artichokes before serving. Prune Filling Is Surprise iii Loaf This interesting yeast bread has a filling of prunes and nuts. Use baby-food strained prunes. This .is a delightful variation of an old-time recipe. Apple Scrapple ft pound bulk sausage Mi cup yellow commeal Mi teaspoon salt V* cup cold water \ cup boillhg water 1 cup canned applesauce^ In a 10-inch skillet cook and: | crumble the sausage until! A peppy soup mate is accom- looked through; tilt skillet, Dress Up Soup and the Crackers Nutrition expert says, “A right diet includes Rite Diet Bread!” panied by snowy cottage cheese- spread crackers! In , aaucepan, spoon off fat. pushing sausage to one side, and! brown one. cup pork luncheon meat cut in one-inch strips and cook one cup thinly sliced carrot in two tablespoons butter or tt cup rotik, scalded margarine until tender. Blend in 2 tablespoons butter or mar- ode can (11 Mi ounces) condensed Briai bean with bacon soup and one V« cup BUg,r ican (U ounces) chili beet soup; teaspoon salt gradually stir in two soup cans 1 package active dry yeast waterwater. Heat; stir now and V4 cup warm water 9*n. l large egg, beaten until thickened and lemon color 2% cups (about) unsifted regular flour Prune Filling Into the scalded milk, off heat, atir the butter, sugar and silt; cool to lukewarm. In large mixing bowl,,dissolve yeast in warm miter; stir in lukewarm milk mixture and egg, then VA cups flour; spoon-beat until smooth. Stir and work In remaining flour. On tightly floured surface knead until elastic - I to 16 minutes. Piece to buttered bowl, turn to gratae top. * cover and allow to rise to draftfree Mace (about 18 degrees) until doubled - about t hours. Punch down, cover and let rest til minutes. Roll into 12 by l inch rectangle; spread two-thirds of doutfi with Prune Filling; fold empty one-third of dough over half of, pram part; fold double portion over stogie portion to make 3 layers. Seal edges well. Place on greased cookie sheet Let rise as previously until doubled — about 1 hour. Bake in a moderate (378 degrees) oven about 35 minutes. Prune Ftiting: Mix together l jar (about 5 ounces) baby-food, ■trained prunes, * ■*- ■ugar an*"" walnuts. Meanwhile, combine one cupi ®rm cottage cheese and two table-spoons chopped pimiento. Spread on 18 shredded wheat wafers. Sprinkle lightly w£th cayenne pepper. to a medium saucepan mix the commeal and salt with the cold water; add boiling water. Over low hint cook and stir until thickened; caver and continue cooking over low heat for 10 minutes. Fold in drained sausage and applesauce. Turn into a small loaf pan (7Mi by 3% by 2V« inches). Cover and chill until several hours or overnight. Loosen sides and turn out; slice; dip to flour; fry in a small amount of butter in a' hot skillet. SAVE ... WHEN YOU SHOP RICHARDSON Dairy Stores Check Richardson’s EVERYDAY LOW PRICES HOMOGENIZED MILK Alch Qlast V* Gallon Tf ■ ; VyJ mines, 2 tablespoons t° ft cup fine-chopped BREAD . . ESS . . 5 HALF'S HALF.:.. 39*,, 25V CHffDIP;.'. . . . viS 39* COTTAGE CHEESE .... A 2* LOW FAT MILK .......Sft43* WHIPPING CREAM ...» RICHARDSON fBRM DAIRY STORES Joan Dickens, nutrition expert, says: "The right diet is essential, if you want to took your best, and HITE DIET Bread belongs in a well-balanced diet. It's high in protein, vitamins and minerals. It’s nutrition^right! That’s why I recommend it. Also, it's baked without shortening (meaning no fats added) and it’s absolutely delicious! So, eat right—include RITE DIET Bread, today." . Choice of tight or Dork. FREE! Get your handy pamphlet, “Guide to a Proper Diet,” where you buy RITE DIET Bread, tbday! Rite f* Bht SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD IV ON SALE AT All STORES FEATURING OVEN-FRESH RAKERYF00DSI GROCERS BAKING COMPANY - GRAND RAPIDS, AftfCH.~ THE PONTIAC PBBgg; WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1967 OPEN MOMMY 9 AJ. TO 9 KM - CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY ft’s a Pleasure t& Shon and Sate at KRAFT 4ME.Pik«tt. I 101 Auburn Aw. Prices • ■ Frimdljr^tMce Everyday WHOLE OR HALF < SEMI-OONELESS We Always Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities of Merchandise ECKRICH HOY DOOS Peschke POLISH SAUSAGE LUCKY MEADOWDALE VALUABLE iCQUPON DOUBLE GdklBell GIFT SUMPS Coupon Expirms Monday, May 29,1967 With ThloCbupbntnnd $5.00 Purchaoo ttmomSew^ioAartfe^w) limit 1 Cotf^n Ror Customer HYGRADE MEADOWDALE REYNOLDS ” ALUMINUM BORDEN'S GLACIER CLUB TrixLMiwM : , • , JSk'W. Dotergent for testes.. KRAFT ICE CREAM With Coupon and - j Pwrchos* of fLOOwMm LIMIT 2 CTHS. Miracle Whip Borden's Glacior Club ICC CREAM Limit 2with : ^ ^ Hart Whole Kernel or Croam Limit Y With This Coupon •rid Purchosos of <5 orMons. $5 Purchoso. Frtii GOLD BELL Stomps With Parchae* of 2 Lbs. or Moro BACON £f|: FREE COLD BELL. Jill Stamps With Purchase of 2 or Moro Whole or Cut Up fl FRYERS Mfree gold bell Stamps With Purchase :of 3 dr Moro Jars ICE CREAM TOPPING Dfree gold bell, Stamps With Purchase of Any Whole or Half . WATERMELON FREE COLD BELL IU Stamps With Purehm »f 20 Lb. Bog or Moro of fj CHARCOAL Dfree cold beu i Stamps with Purchase «f 2 or More Jors of _, PICKLES or OLIVES If Stamps With Purchase ^ Of 3 Lbs. or Moro of HAMBURGER P0f1to» FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS C—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1267 Vote Fund Opponent r Offers His Own Plan WAUNGTON (AP) - Hie . main opponent of the controversial presidential election paign financing law, claiming victory in hia bid to shelve the statute, has introduced a broader poUtleal financing plan of his ; own. Sea. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., told newsmen that Senate-House conferees agreed Tuesday to his amendment that would make the financing plan adopted last Water Bombs Douse School SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Seven water bombs dropped from an unnumbered private plane over a Junior high school Just after school let out Tuesday. One of the missiles ripped into the turf less than 10 yards from a group of children, the Salt Lake County sheriff's office said. Another smashed a 44-inch tile shingle on a nearby house. Others landed near the school. No one was injured. , It h * “If one of them had hit a kid, it would have broken his neck, Deputy Keith Pettey said. Federal Aviation Agency in-I vestigator Dale Uppinghouse said .no sign of the singtoengine plane had turned up. Walter Weight, an art teacher, said the craft circled slowly from SCO to 1,000 feet, dropping the water balloons each time it approached the school. year inoperative unless Con-grestf votes new guidelines. e * ★ ^ Gore introduced a substitute version he said would make available up to $75 million from the Treasury next year for presidential, Senate and House cam- ligns. The Tennessean’s repeal amendment was tacked onto an administration measure to restore certain tax incentives to business. Conferees reportedly agreed to vote late today on a compromise version of the tax measure. The conferees still are not agreed on exact terms under which the business incentives, suspended last year as an antiinflation move, will be restored. Included are an investment credit allowing businesses recover 7 per cent of outlays for machinery and equipment, plus accelerated depreciation on income-producing buildings. There is no Senate-House conflict on the principle involved, but the Senate version is less generous to business than the House bill. The Treasury favors the Senate provisions. The present campaign financing law allows citizens to allot $1 of their income tax payments to the presidential campaign, with the money to be split evenly between the two major parties. Backers said it could provide $60 million for the 1968 presidential campaign. Gore’s measure would bypass income tax payment checkoffs in favor of direct Treasury appropriations, based on the total vote cast in the last election. ^Junior Editors Quiz on- WHEELS QUESTION: How would we live without the wheel? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER:; Wheels are essential in machinery—and machinery is essential in our mechanical age. Consequently, it is impossible to say exactly what modern* life would be like without them. But we can do a bit of speculating. In ancient days (top picture), most power was supplied by human labor, using countless numbers of slaves. The Grefet Pyramid hpd 2,300,000 blocks. It took 40 men to move a single block. When the wheel was first invented in Mesopotamia, • it was used to roll war chariots along rather than to reduce the labor of slaves. Later, however, wheels helped in the invention of team engines, made railroads possible and brought in our scientific and industrial civilization. Now the work mice done by slave labor and later by draught animals is more and more being performed by machines. It seems possible that without wheels, most of*us would be hauling weights by manpower and lugging farm produce step by step. What would civilization be like in other ways? You’ll have to think out the answer to this by yourself. House OKs Witness Immunity LANSING (AP)—A bill that would permit circuit judges to grant immunity from prosecution to witnesses in criminal trials cleared the House Tuesday and went to the Senate. Defeated, however, were bills to make it harder to. cast write-in ballots and to outlaw promotional “games’’ run by such retail outlets as gasoline stations and grocery stores. . W # In other capital develop: tents: —Gov, George Romiiey flew to Peoria, 111., for a Republican fund-raising dinner. —The Court of Appeals that the probe of Oakland County one-man Grand Juror Philip Pratt was unlawful and ruled that a worker idled by a strike, who takes a temporary job and is laid off, is eligible for unemployment benefits. TAKES JURISDICTON The Supreme Court took jurisdiction in the legal over Daylight Saving Time and ordered the State Board of Canvassers to delay action changing Michigan’s time until at lpast June 9. The House-passed immunity bill, advocated by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, would permit the judge in a criminal trial outside the jurisdiction of a justice of the peace to guarantee a wit-1 ness will not be prosecuted because of self-incriminating testimony. The idea behind the bill is that the witness would then be unable to use Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimi-nation as an excuse to refuse to answer questions. Although his testimony could not be used against him, it could be used in prosecution of others. A prosecutor or the attorney general would have to request the immunity grant, Rejected 47-49 by the House was a measure requiring that anyone who wanted to vote for a person not named on the ballot would have to obtain special voting materials no later than the Saturday before the election. ■ * ★ ★ Advocates of the bill said It would prevent last-minute write, in campaigns, which Rep. James Tierney, D-Garden City, termed “mostly for political skulduggery.” They also saidi many sticker votes on voting machines are not-counted be-' cause the stickers fall off. J Opponents said it would create| a problem in a small communi-l ty if the only candidate for anl office died between the Saturday write-in ballot deadline and I election day. HAD BEEN DEFEATED The election bill had been defeated by the House earlier, but it was reconsidered. Also beaten for the second time Tuesday was a measure to outlaw “games” such as those offered by major oil companies1 in Michigan last fall, promising prizes and requiring entrants to pick up contest materials at gasoline stations. The bill lost 40-53 tyst Thursday and was reconsidered, but it'failed again 44-42 Tuesday. ★ W": ‘This would stifle free enterprise As we know it,” Raid Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit. -“It would stifle advertising and promotion.” Proponents, however, said merchantg themselves are hurt by such games because they sometimes have to pay for the contest materials and because customers come in oftener, buy less and take more of the dealer’s time, io order to have more chances to win. (ASVWflMtllMt) Now Many Woar FALSETEETH WMi Utti, Worry ■at, talk, Isugh or ansae* without fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. PAflTUCTH holds plates firmer and more comfortably.This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty teste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It’s alkaline (non-acidi Cheeks -plate odor." Dentures that St are essential to health gee your dentist regularly. Oet PASTKETH stall drug counters. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Ji Offers FREE PARKINS 01 IK COURTHOUSE LOT CHKI swims and HUMS) furnished hy the Follouiing Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. Q00D HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 5T W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73.N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. y THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1987 C—n When some newspaper .1 fries an egg t>n the sidewal|« • when the kids are running through the laWn iprjnKler, when some wise guy walks up > j and asks, "Hot enough for you?’v > you’ll to glad you , 1967 Holding Onto Your Silver? It Won't§|g> You Much Good WASHINGTON (AP) - In the bade of the bureau drawer, perhaps, you have a little pile of silver coins. A couple of the original John F. Kennedy half dollars; a few quarters and dimes, without the red copper edge of die /new sandwich coins; maybe with them, one of the old dollar bills marked “silver certificate: * . * ★ You have a feeling that you’re getting fewer and fewer silver coins in change-half dollars, for example. Yon read that the government is moving away more and more from the use of silver in the monetary system, thiat there is legislation pending to end the exchange of Mils for silver. You wonder when the Treasury Department will stop playing the silver market and let the price of the metal go up. If it Increases as much as 11 cjgnts an ounce above the present |l.JB, It would be profitable, at least in theory, to melt and refine old-style silver coins. Now, if you hold on to. your silver coins and certificates, will they make you rich? No, it can be said pretty certainly. And even if you’re a big operator, with bags of coins or bars of bullion, the outlook Is more murky than encouraging. Backing for these conclusions comes from two authorities: Undersecretary of the Treasury Joseph W. Btur sod a veteran Washington coin dealer, Ben M. Douglas, whose shop is only a few blocks from the Treasury. The dealer was asked during an interview whether he makes it a practice to* set aside the pre-UK silver toins that come his way. His reply: “Except for the few we keep to maintain bur inventory, we put them right in the cash drawer and let them go out fai change.” “Some of the people with |U or worth have some strange Douglas said. “They think silver' is going to become as valuable as gold. They don’t realize that—if it ever should come to the point of melting down coins—money could be made only on large quantities.’’ _ ” * . *. * >• Barr tackled the question of the large-scale hoarder when be appeared before the HoAse Banking Committee. 'What a lot of people have irned la this,’’ parr said. "Coins and bullion bars are bulky. They take up space. Starts expensive—especially secure storage. And money . tied up in coins draws no interest. So people get tired of this kind of investment and turn the coins back.’’ OBSERVATIONS When Douglas was invited to comment on Barr’s opinions, he ruled himself out as an expert on speculation in silver, as such. But he had some observations that seemed to back up Barr. “Canada minted some very handsome coins to commemorate its centennial, including a silver dollar. When those, do]' first came out of the mint, 1 vanished. People were' buying them by the bag. In fact, they were borrowing from hanks to buy the coins, pledging the bagfuls as collateral and storing them at the banks. • Sealtest Naw Pink or Regular LEMONADE • ••••• CARTON • Spartan6-oz.Can ORANGE JUICE ..*.1 li’™ tc • Welch’s l-pound, 2-oz. Jar aa, GRAPE JELLY.................93 Kraft’s VELYEETA CHEESE 88' POUND LOAF CImmM«FiiiIss •Nntippla g • Del Farm — 1 -Pound Cartons n Age | MARGARINE .. 8 :*1M j«r KBiw :•> • Viatic—Pint Jar SWEET RELISH... 29* Kraft’s MIRACLE WHIP • French'f 9-ox. Jar SALAD DRESSING • French's 9-ox. Jar MUSTARD.... 2:25° Quart Jar 49* r • i i KITTY SALMON , Buy Hire* Cans , GET 2 CANS FREE! I CUP COUPON in Todny>t Pontiac Pnu L* — mum mm mm mO mm mim mm mJ Authorised SJD.D. Distributor Wine '• Liquor •Beer Ws Rteene Hm Right to Limit |mwHHs» Across From Psirtiae Northern High School 1220 N. Pony at Madison, Pontiac FE 4-2280 “So they were not only not getting interest mi their money, they were paying the banks 6 or per cent and storage too. This didn't last very long. They have been lotting the bags o< Colp go, and now you can walk Into almost anjTCanadian bank and get all the silver dollars you want.” Not long ago in this country, Douglas said, the coin hoarding mania extended beyond silver— and now it seems to have spent itself. He told of sending to the bank for working change and getting a bag of uncirculated 1962 nickels—“obviously turned back by somebody who stowed it away five yean ago.” MYSTERY REMAINS One mystery remains. What happened to all the Kennedy half dollars, especially the 90 per cent silver ones dated before 19K? . Barr shrugged. “I wish I knew. I’d like to have one.” ★ i^, ■ 4 a Douglas said he doesn't understand the motives. The coins rare—millions were made. He ruled out hoarding for silver as the sole reason—“you notice tiie 40 per cent silver ones now being made are disappearing just about as fast." And he said sentiment about the assassinated president couldn’t bo the whole explanation, either. “There just seems to be a compulsion now and then °to stow away, large, good looking stiver coins,” be said. “Italy made one about the same time. It had no sentimental angle. It was^not of very high stiver content. It has vanished.” State Dept. Sweet-Talkin' Boils Down to Fudging By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - Not long go a veteran diplomat described the U.S. State Department as a “fudge factory.” If the meaning of that metaphor is not entirely clear to you, I recommend yow obtain a copy of a volume of hearings released this week by a House Appropriations subcommittee. On Page 306, you will] encounter! the testimony] of Richard P. Scott, deputy] assistant secre-j tary of state; for communi-] cations, who is explaining why' his office needs more money. “There are two major elements involved In our request renting increases,” Scott reports. “The major one is for $414,M0. This represents, sir, the annualization of the computer base switch Now stop here for a moment and chew on that phrase “the annualization of the computer base switch.” ★ Unless your taste buds are totally dead, you will find it has distinct fudgy flavor. But hold! It turns out that although the computer base switch is being annualized, there also has been a “slippage in activation.” WEST Fudge lovers will have no trouble recognizing the activation slippage as a delay in patting the computer program into operation. In that case, asks Rep. John J. Rooney, D-N.Y.,' how much of the unspent funds will be returned to the Treasury? ★ ★ a “We have a rental slippage reserve of $273,000,” Scott replies. ‘SUCCESSFUL EVASION’ “You have apparently successfully evaded the question,” Rooney remarks. This Rooney, as yon can tell, has had so many samples from the fudge factory forced upon him, be can no longer stand the stuff. • Nevertheless, it is easy to see why Scott’s office needs more money. It has charge of the center. Railroad Mon Is a Traveler CRISC0 , B m SHORTENING riSCO 3-pound M CAR NEWTON, Mass (AP) - Montague Knott Jr., New York Central engineer, has; started on his iecond half-century of railroading. The 68-year-old veteran plans to stay with the line until the mandatory retirement age of 70. Knott’s SO . years of service has eclipsed his father’s 40 years with the NYC. His brother George, also an engineer for the railroad, has been an employ e46 years and his son, Harold, has been a Central conductor for two decades. * ★ * Knott’s favorite Off-duty recreation is travel — he’s been to Europe sevefal times mid Ins taken an around-the-world trip: In other words, when someone at the department says, “Pass the fudge,” Scott is the man who does it. DUPLICATION DOES TT On Jan. 7 ot this year, which we mpy assume was a typical day down at the fudge factory, his office made and distributed 97,469 copies of incoming messages. ■ Fannie Farmer herself would have trouble matching that. This doesn’t mean, of course, that all of the messages coming into tiie department belong in. the fudge box. Some of them are so important they carry a secrecy label and are marked ‘no distribution.” * „★ ★ ■ ■ In the State Department, “no distribution” means only 10 copies are made. LET’S HOPE Let us hope, then, t that the slippage activation has been overcome and that the subcommittee will provide funds for the computer annualization. * it . Jones obviously is going to need a new fudge-making machine. IRIlWiF RNMH^^HIoeBSI Open Daily 8 A.M. fo 8 P.M.-Sundays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Highest Prices Paid1 “We Pick Up” FE 2-02M JUNK CARS (tod Auto ftpto Amiable Pontiac Scrap ; *118 Branch P-1 Flint Northwestern Gains Berth; Room for Expansion THE PQftTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 Special to Hie Preu FLINT There’s peace in the Saginaw Valley Conference today. A complete breakup of the SVC was averted here yesterday by members of the conference high school principals’ association who put their stamp of approval on a new athletic alignment for the 10 schools. Action by the principals at the special meeting at Flint Southwestern High School headed off what appeared to be an inevitable split between teams in Flint, Midland and Pontiac and those in Saginaw and Bay City. So the SVC, as it exists today, will come to an end on July 1, 1969 under, the agreement reached here. ,■ * * And coming to life on that sapie date will be an organization that will look like this: Western Saginaw Valley Conference Pontiac Central Saginaw Arthur HiU Flint Northwestern Flint Northern Bay City Handy Estem Saginaw Valley Conference Bay City Central Saginaw Flint Central Flint Southwestern Midland EACH INDEPENDENT As outlined in the agreement yesterday, each division wOl operate independent of the other. Inter-league play is expected to continue since some old rivalries are involved. ★ ★ ★ A part of the present Saginaw Valley Conference that will remain is the high school principals’ association, a group to be retained for matters pertaining to education.' A meeting is slated for early June at which an interim committee, made up of two principals from each of the new leagues along with the executive secretary of the present principals’ group, will draft a constitution and by-laws. The new alignment is expected to give room on their schedule to add local teams. * ★ ★ The new setup is an outgrowth of an effort by Bay City and Saginaw to bring Alpena into Hie SVC and by Flint to add Northwestern (Flint) to the membership roll. WITHDRAWAL HINTED In earlier meetings, Flint, Midland and Pontiac officials indicated they would withdraw from the SVC if Northwestern were not admitted. Such action would have kayoed the oldest athletic conference in the state. ■k ★ Sr Yesterday’s action, while it brings the present SVC to a close as of June 1969, sets the stage for added expansion. ★ Sr ★ - A spokesman for the principals’ group indicated the alignment was made with an eye toward two eight-team divisions. Midland is adding another school, Flint will be adding another and Pontiac is in line for a third public high school. Kaline's Hom Run Three Innings Late DETROIT (AP) - A1Kaline’s 10th home run of the season came three innings lat# and the Detroit Tigers were beaten 5-2 by the Boston Red Sox Tuesday night. t The loss, combined with Chicago’s 5-4 victory over Minne- ... .. sota droDDeri the Ttopr* kite his pitch in the League, one-half game behind ACROBATIC SHORTSTOP—Detroit Tigers’ shortstop Ray Qvler gives a luck of the legs as he moves backward avoiding a block after forcing Boston Red Sox catcher Mike Ryan at second base in this seventh inning action last night. Ryan attempted to move up on Dennis Bennett’s bunt. Detroit third-baseman Don Wert beat him with the throw and Oyler got off the relay for a double play. Detroit lost, 5-2. the White Sox. * * * Kaline came to bat in the fifth inning with two out and the bases loaded. He belted one of Boston left hander Dennis Bennett’s pitches deep to. center field but it was caught by Reggie Smith to end the threat. Just before Bennett pitched to Kaline, Red Sox Manager Dink Williams went to the mound. “He told me if I didn’t get him ou(. he was going to pull me,’’4mid Bennett, who picked up his second victory in three decisions. Sulking Colavito Hits By the Associated Press Last week Rocky Colavito grimly listed IMf a dozen arguments for, steady work in the Cleveland Indians’ outfield. Tuesday night, the sulking slugger changed his thinking arfdcerae up with the best argument of all-a three-run homer in the 10th inning that gave the Indians a 4-1 victory over Washington. T was thinking, ’Just let me get a base bit,’ ” the 33-year-old veteran said. “I had no idea of hitting a home run." Colavito had other ideas—all negative—about sharing left field with Leon Wagner when he jotted down a statement of grievances last Monday and handed it to Cleveland newsmen. “I’m tired of platopning and I waited a long time-before saying anything,’’ he wrote. “I’m not a trouble maker, never was and never will be, but I feel I must speak out now and sky what’s inside me.". He got his point across without a word against the Senators, stomming^ahat into thftlhft field seats off if&Mmnder Bob Priddy in the 10th. •' ■ wf r.T-. ... — Elsewhere la tha American ^t ^tok W fi* power and League, toeCfcfcaflp Whimftx edged Minnesoto f^ arw^fiwW into first place, one-half game ahead of the Detroit Tigers, who bowed to Boston 5-2. Baltimore nipped New York 1-0 and California topped Kansas City 51. * ★ ★ Colavito, who played right field for the Indians-with Wagner in left-rapped a single in addition to his second homer, raising his batting mark to .272 in 21 games. Ron Hanseh’s three-run homer keyed a four-run rally in the sixth that lifted the White Sox past Minnesota, ending the Twins’ winning string at four. Pete Ward also homered for the White Sox, Who had lost three in a row, while Harmon KUlebrew and Cesar Tovar connected for Minnesota. OCSM Trips Country Day Track Team Infielder Produces 5 Runs for Victory, Third baseman Algie Black collected three hits in four trips to the plate,' scored three runs and knocked in tyro in pacing Church of God to a 7-3 win over First Free Methodist in Pontiac Church Softnall League action yesterday. Greg Williamson helped Black at the plate with two lifts. James CuthTell scattered five hits and; fanned 11 to pick up the win. , Ili a'second game, Judah Lake Baptist gained a forfeit win over GloriaDei Lutheran, . rr' * Orchard Lake St. Mary needed a lunging finish in the mile relay to gain revenge on Country Day in track yesterday. Andy ,Jugan of the Eaglets nipped the Country Day runner at the wire to give OLSM 61 points. The Yellow Jackets posted 58 and Holly 29 in the triangular meet. Country Day had defeated OLSM by 11 points in last Saturday’s Class C regional. The '3:36.9 mile time was a school record. Other members of the team were A1 Domcizek, Bob Kachorek and Bob Przeslawski. -at?' WflpMi- ,_J __________ •on (CD). Dlctanc* 1M : ” HwH JUMP — WroHnakl (Oil, Long-atretti (H), Zak , Day. Tlmo J:M.t owning (CO), I AS] euntrv1 CENTER CONSTRUCTION 24-HOIkl SdlVICE INCLUDING SUNDAYS 12 S. MILL ST., PONTIAC • MAullfi# 2b 1 2 Kalina rf i ST. MIKE SPORTSMAN-A highlight'of the final St. Michael High School athletic awards banquet tost night was the presentation of a special award to the Rev. David Britz, the athletic director. Miss Rose Griffin, who has sponsored toe annual awards for 26 years in the memory of her toother Steve, honored Fr. Britz with a special plaque for his dedication and service to the St. Mike athletic program (which culminated with toe school’s most successful performances this school year.) St. Michael will merge with four other parishes to form Pontiac Catholic High School next fall. Jack Nicklaus Likes Baltusrol Layout show tour years ago. He doesn’t remember much about it. Phil Rodgers and I lost our match in the first round, I wasn’t around long,” Jack explained. The 210-pound Golden Bear from Columbus, Ohio, took an exploratory tour of the 7,022-yard, par 70 course Tuesday in order to write a critique ion; a sports magazine. Although he’s been In toft throes of a slump this Spring, he appeared very loose and confident. He hit the ball like the Nicklaus who has won three Masters, setting the Augusta tecord in 1965. Some of those who passed local qualifying tests Tuesday for Open section play were pros Jerry Pittman and Tom Nie-porte of Locust Valley, N.Y.; Mike Fetchik of Glen Head, N.Y.; Emery Thomas of Forest Hill, N.J.; Harold (Catfish) Kneece of Greensboro, N.C.; and Paul Bondeson of Atlanta and amateur Bunky Henry bP Atlanta. ★ ★ ft Pittman, Nieporte and Fet-chik qualified on two courses on Long Island, N.Y., toe 54-year-old Thomas did it at West Orange, N.J., Kneece at Charlotte, N.C., and Bondeson and Henry at Atlanta. ★ ★ ★ Bondeson had toe best score, i 69-71-MI. Carpet flow,-out 3 10 Installed and Including Pad Reg. $1j9 Value 219 sq. ft. 11x12 living room, 9x9 badraoniy 3x6 hall NO DOWN PAYMENT PAYMENTS 610 Call Today 334-0177 For Convenient In-The-Home Showing il Direct, No Middle Man 1IUIO/ Close Out S4QQ WBLW 519? Regular $3.99 ■ Dupont 501 Nylon *3 Regular $6.99 ' y-* ACRILAN* 10 yr.*Guarantee 1 *Acryfk Fibra by Chemjtrand * IV HERCUL0N$J[88 Regular $7.99 PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPET, he New Showroom At . « . HOUSE OP BEDROOMS 1612 6. Telegraph - Pontiac tfpti? Baity 9-9 PHONE 334-0177 P—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 84. 1967 WTHS Adds Final Oakland A Taken by Rochester Rochester struck early against Babiuk and a single by Bob one of the Oakland A League’s I Boice. «. top pitchers yesterday in wrap-1 mania pitched hitless ball ping up the loop’s baseball Championship. ; Facing Fitzgerald’s Bill Kin-nie, the Rochester sqUad collected three walks to open the ;'game and, picked up a quick •Jhree runs on a double by Stan \ Milford Golfers Nip Lakers ■ , Milford’s golf team nipped •West Bloomfield, 163-166, in a ;'final tuneup Tuesday at Highland Hills Golf Club for tomorrow's Wayne-Oakland League : -Golf meet at Burroughs Farms. - Ted Weinberg’s 39 paced the 'Redskins. Bill Jqysey and Pat Windey’s 41s were West Bloomfield's best. the rest of the way but Rochester came through with a 3-1 victory to run their league mark to 9-2 and their over-all record to 19-2. Jim Burton went the distance for Rochester, giving up only two‘hits and striking out 15 batters. * * * In another O-A game, Paul Rajala collected a pair of hits and three RBI in pacing Claw- ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE Skippers Tie in l-L Tennis WTIHS, Farmington! Share Championship son (4-9 to an 8-2 win over Avondale (3-11). Elsewhere, Royal Oak Kimball (12-3) trimmed Femdale, 6-3, Romeo, downed Utica, 5-3, and Royal Oak Dondero rolled past Grosse Pointe, 6-4. ★ ★ h Kurt Ritter socked a three-run home run in the third inning to pace the Kimball attack. Bill Bock belted a homer for the losers. Mike Semp b a n g e d out a triple and single and knocked in a run to spark Romeo (7-8). Sophomore Mark Johnson went the distance on the mound to run his record to 3-9 and he delivered a run-scoring single. Utica is-now 16-f. A1 Shepler clouted a two-run home run to spark Dondero to its ninth win of the season. New mOO ■ 4 HEAVY PLYS V NYLON CORO ■ CONSTRUCTION » Contour shoulder wraparound tread for extra ■ traction and stability. . Armstrong's exclusive I full depth safety sines ■ on wet and dry roads. $1.80 Fiti Most Compact Cars. $3.00 More. EASY CREDIT | $2.21 The first winning season for Waterford’s tennis, team turned out to be a big one. The Skippers knocked off Livonia Stevenson yesterday, 5-2, to clinch a tie for (he title in the Inter-Lakes League. The victory gave the team a final 19-5 dual record for the season. Farmington kept its Inter- j Lakes League hopes for a share of the tennis title alive by nipping Pontiac Northern, 4-3. The Falcons won three singles matches after Mike Call of PNH (5-8) took the No. 1 singles decision from Craig Anderson, 6-4, 6-1. The Falcons also won the No. 1 doubles match to clinch their sixth league win in seven outings. Waterford clinched a share of the title with its win for a 7-1 mark, but Farmington can tie the Skippers by beating Walled Lake tomorrow. BUI gwjcck Kevin fcjyT «) Lerry Women Tee Off at Silver Lake in the Woman’s Silver Lake Golf League Tuesday Madeline Castleberry had low gross with 47 while Margaret DeBeaubien turned in low net with a 38. First flight honors went to Irene Daniel with a 35 net, second went to Marion Lawrence with a 32 and third went to Edna Balif with a 46. Margaret Coops had the fewest putts at 14. /--TODAY’S---i Tuesday's ItlHi 4, Washington 1. II U8RM 1. Now York • Boston J, Dot roll 2 Chicago 5, Minnesota 4 California *, Kansas City 1 Today's Gamas Chicago (Peters 5-1) at Wasflingtgn (Ortega 1-4) at Cleveland riant Mi: niaht Baltimore Minnesota at Kansas City, night Boston at Detroit, night Washington at Cleveland, night Only games scheduled. nlngs Houston S, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati at Chicago, rain Today's Games Los Angeles (Osteen 5-3) at He (Fisher 3-3), night San Francisco (Marlchal 7-3) al delphia (wise M) night ■-Pittsburgh MlbM 1-3) at I (Wilson l5), night Cincinnati (Ellis 4-2 and McCool 3-3) at Chicago (Niekro 51 and Nye 2-2) J (Gibson 5-3) « J Count to ten when you buy your next bottle of bourbon. • Hill Allows Only One Hit in l-L Game Farmington Ends PNH Hopes,- Kettering Tops Walled Lake, 1-0 Waterford’s Skippers put the finishing touches on their first outright baseball championship since 1956 yesterday by blanking Livonia Stevenson, 6-0, in an Inter-Lakes League outing. In another league game, Farmington ended Pontiac Northern’s hopes for a share of the title by taking a 4-3 decision. In a nonconference tilt, Kettering pinned a 1-0 setback on Walled Lake in nine innings. Senior Bffl H01 turned In Ms finest performance of the season ns he fanned 19 Stevenson batters and missed a no-hitter. The only hit off Hill came with two out in the seventh and it was a ball that bounced off his glove and rolled toward second. ★ ★ Mike Sheldon backed Hill's pitching with a pair of hits and he knocked in a run. Waterford shared the baseball title 1952, took it alone in 1956 and shared it with Pontiac Northern year. score Early PNH and Farmington wrapped up all of their scoring iii the first two innings. The winners runs came on two hits) id a pair of Northern errors. ★ ★ * Art Jackson tripled, Tony De-LaRosa walked and both came home in the first on a Farming-ton error. Later in the same frame, Don Hayward scored on the front end of a double steal. Lefty Jack McCloud gave up only two Mts and struck out 15 in running Ms record to 8-9 and gaining Ms fourth shutout of the campaign. The victory ran Kettering’s over-all record to 16-3. The lone run of the game came in the last of the ninth when Bob Earl walked, stole second and raced home on a single by first baseman Jim Burns, who went three-for-four in the game. Mitring HORTON (holding the plaque given him by by the Angels. General Manager Fred Haney is at the right. Hurler Still Dependable for Union 9 Pro Football May Not Realign NEW YORK (*» . Cincinnati was awarded the 19th francMse in the American Football League today. The club will begin play with the Most managers in the City! start of the 1968 season. Class A recreation baseball —— league don’t like the early start| neW YORK (AP) - When InuUT'l wL N0‘ T the new wide world of profes-manager Chet Woodmore rarely ;sional footbaU dawns in 1970 the voices a complaint. ★ ★ Woodmore knows he can depend upon veteran hurler Rich Goldsworthy to give the union men a quick start while the other skippers are still frantically searching for mound talent. , Goldsworthy supported Woodmore’s confidence last night at Jaycee Park with an abbreviated no-hitter as CIO routed Talbott Lumber, 15-9, in a> game ended by the 15-run-lead nk. For the winners there was practically something of everything on offense in the five-inning tilt, Woodmore had a solo home run (the men's league’s first of the season). Two runs scored on balks. Ray Heaton cracked a two-run triple, four of the winners rapped doubles (including one with the bases loaded by Goldsworthy), and second sacker Leo Placencia took over the league runs — batted-in lead without an official time at bat He hit two sacrifice flies and drew a walk with the sacks jammed for three rbi’s. ★ ★ ★ Tonight, Oakland University makes its city league debut against M. G. Collision at 7:30 p.m. old established National Football League may continue to operate with 16 teams and the American Football League with 10 teams and no major realign- Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who revealed Tuesday that a decision on admission of Cincinnati as. the 10th member of the AFL in 1968 had been delayed temporarily, hinted that it was; possible .that the two leagues \ DECISION NEEDED would not be realigned. 1 Eventually, It must We are committed, under the terms of the merger,” said Rozelle, who acts as commissioner of both leagues, “to play inter-league games in 1970. That does not necessarily mean a realignment and joint standings. ‘‘Perhaps it could be a 16-club NFL with four four-club divisions (as at present) and a 10-dub AFL with two five-dub divisions with some games between the two leagues. We defi- nitely will have a 10th (earn In dlities. decided whether the NFL will have its own president, now that Rozelle is head or both leagues, and what his duties should be. The AFL has a president in Milt Woodard. Cincinnati’s entry into the AFL had been expected momentarily but there was a delay to permit the AFL owners to examine all aspects of the situation from the viewpoint of prospective owners and stadium fa- - the AFL by 1968.” The future structure of pro football from an administrative viewpoint has been examined by a management consultant firm which made recommendations to the two leagues Tuesday. No firm decisions have been made. Two main groups are Interested ip ownership. One is headed by Paul Brown, former coach of the Cleveland Browns. John Wiethe, former Detroit Lions guard and Cincinnati lawyer, heads the other group. ★ * ★ Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio and ^ Cincinnati officials made the presentation on behalf of the city Tuesday. The city plans a 55,000-seat stadium to cost $40 million which will be ready in 1969. In the meantime, the team would play.its 1968 games in either Nippert Stadium of the University of Cincinnati or Crosley Field, home of the Cincinnati Reds. Incidentally there is a close relationship between the make-up of the Brown group and the hew owners of the Reds. UCLA Cage Ace Under Arrest in an unlicensed car registered in Allen’s name, The car was parked in front of Allen’s home. LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA basketball star Lucius Allen is free on $1,100 bail today, police said, and will be arraigned Ifriday, after being arrested and booked on suspicion of possessing marijuana. A7?Bc%a ^said, "X* Colts Sign Detwiler Allen, 19, Tuesday after finding foiir hand-rolled cigarettes and BALTIMORE (AP)-The Bal-about four grams of marijuana fimore Colts announced today the signing of running back Jim Detwiler, their N& 2 draft pick from Michigan. r auto club gums TIRE CO. Ten High is a true Bourbon of Hiram Walker quality. Try some. Sip it slow and easy. Enjoy fine 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey as only Hiram Walker can make it! $4°9 I $256 86 PROOF • 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND • 5 YEARS 0L0 HIRAM'WALKER 8 SONS INC., PEORIA ILLINOIS . USING ms HEAD-Rudy Kolbl of the St. Louis Stars attempts to ‘‘head” the ball into the Pittsburgh goal in a National Professional Soccer League game in St. Louis Tuesday. Kolbl, (7) a native-of Germany, failed in his attempt for a goal. Moving in to Mock the shot is Pittsburgh’s Charles Williams, (12) a native of Malta. St. Louis won the game 3-1. SET *200 Theft fteverd Protection Automobile Club of Michigan will pay $200 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person stealing a member's car if an Auto Club emblem is^ visible on the (Outside of the car. This protection Is a strong deterrent to would-be thieves. H. E. HEUMANN 76 Williams St. ' FE 8-9171 You Lead the Way with {Major League IPS Leaders AMCRICAN LEAGUE BATTING (70 «t SMD-Kollito, Del., .358; Tovar. Minn.. .3M| F.Roblnson, Balt.. .333) Carew, Minn.. .325) Mlncher, HITS—Tovar, Minn.,' 45; Kalina, I 44;' Fregosi, Calif., 42; Petrocalli, B 41; F.Robinson, Balt.. 40. DOUBLES—Campanerl*. K.C., Tovar. Minn., t; Yastrzemski, Boat. F.Roblnson, Balt., I; Pemtcelli, Bost., TRIPLES—Knooft Calif., ^4; Butortf, “Dot., 3; HOME RUNS—F.Roblnson, Bali, 10; Kahna, Oat., 10; Froohan, Dai, * Yastrzemski. Bost., I; Mlnchar, calif., W. Horton, Oat., 0; KIMtbrew, Minn., Mantle, N.Y., I. STOLEN BASES-^kgee, Cltic., . Buford, Chic., It; Ctmpanerls, K.C., '* McCraw, Chic., 7; Apariclo, Balt.. 4. (4 Decisions)—Hor I -1......i Sparma, Oat., 4-0. 1,1 ., D.Chance. Minn., 7-1, MSf Peters, Ch 5-1, .133; Lonborg, Bost., ?1, .100. STRIKEOUTS—Potera, Chic., 40; McDowell, Cltve., 57; D.Chanca, Minn. 57; Lonborg, Boat., 53) Hunter, K.C., 48; Loltch, Dot., 48. . NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (70 at Detsy-Clemanto, pm, .348; Staub, Houst. Cranes Chip Barons 74-44; Bypass State Strong Cranbrook put the lid on a 7-2 track season yesterday with a 74-44 victory over Bloomfield Hills. The winners, who captured the Class' B regional at Madison Saturday, will pass up the state meet Saturday in favor of competition in the Inter-State League. Speedy Ed Randle won the TOO and 220-yard dashes to spark the victory. (C), Lalthauser (BH) lUU Polo Vault-Gilbert (C), Donahua (C), Barker (C) ft toot. High Jump—Hall (BH), Moody (BH), :opeland (C) 6-o. Shot Put—Palalan (BH), Wallace (C), Millard (BH) 40-744. soo,Relay—Cranbrook (LongIty, K. Craig, McKinney, Randle) 1:33.0. Two Mile-C. Craig (C), Thompson (C), Castle (C) 0:50.0. Mile—Koomer (C), Evans (BH), Beeioff (C) 4:33.4. High Hurdles—Myhra (BH), Klolhede (C), Moody (BH) :15.0. . 880—Imlrle (BH), Mitielfeld (C), Stick-land (C) 1:50. 440-Snyder (C>, Touhy (C), Nebel (BH) ^■(C), Langley (C), Markrow (BH), K. one it) :13.0. —r------T- ,CI. Marimmi f> ley (C) 33.x Mile Relay—Cranbrook (Moran, Sam-an, Mitielfeld, Tuohy) 3:35.0 r, ICC, Si S rthrup, ( W., J. Earl Buchhplz Posts Net Win LOG ANGELES (AP) - Earl Buchholz moved into the lead inj his bracket of the 825,000 International pro tennis tournament with an 94 upset win oyer second-seeded Ken Rbsewall. J0t; Cep JMT WU_____... ____ .333; Brock, St.L., ion, Atl., Ckw 35; Beckert, "RUNS” bXi%D IN—Aaron, AM* 20; M'TS-Clemento. Pitt.. 50; Brack, St.L., DOUBL«S-r-™ “ ■ m * Pitt., 10; HOIK 0; T.Davis, N____ TRIPLES—Williams, Chic., 4; Morgan, Houst., 4; Rosa, Cin., 3; Phillips, Chic., 3; Parker, (Ljut 3; McCarver, Shannon, St.L., 3. ! Hughes Hurls 2-Hit Shutout The Rev. Harold Hughes pitched Clarkstpn Appliance to ! a 6-0 victory over McAnnally’s u [Auto Sale last night in the Wa-' terford Men’s Softball League. He allowed only two hits, struck out 13 and walked none. Very Hovis and Rev. Hughes each had two hits. Chuck Ga-vette was sacrificed home for the first and winning ran by Jim Hennig. The second game, between Waterford Merchants and Buckner Finance, was ndned out in the serand inning with fin score tied 1-1. It will be continued at 7 p.m. on Friday. Buchhojz’ win Tuesday ni02 aised his record to 2-0. MeCovoy, s. STOLEN Herptr, Cin., Pitt., *; WJ PITCHING . -Chic., 54, IMO; Arrl VooS. PHt^ GG 1“ .833; Jervis. Atl., krrtao, Cin., 4« 1.000; Mil Quim, Cin« S-l, Quoon, c .800; <90S i Hurler Has No-Hitter TORONTO (AWl) — Righthander Dave Vineyard of Tbron-to pitched bis second no-hitter in two years Tuesday night as the Maple Leafs turned back the Rochester Red Wings 2-1 in an International League game. .'1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Putting badly? Wall, try this! /WITH THIS 6RIP. THE \ ■'PUTTER GOES THROUGH! 7 THE BAIL MUCH ISN'T* I I AMP YOU ARE AMI TO / \ STAY WITH THS BAU J \ A LOT LONGER / Drysdale Fills Role of LA Stopper By the Associated Press Now all Don Drysdale has to do is change his uniform number from 53 to 32. Handed the role o| stopper for the Los Angeles ’Dodgers virtu* ally by default when Sandy Koufax retired, Drysdale it sponding to the challenge as if. “1 feel as though I’ve been he were a left-hander with an throwing as good as ever,” arthritic elbow. Drysdale said; The shutout gave Drysdale hurled his second him a string of 23 consecutive SPEAKER-Art Keller, athletic director and head football coach at Carthage (111,) College, will be the guest speaker at the annual Pontiac Northern Varsity Club’s All-Sports Banquet tomorrow night. The banquet will be in the PNH cafeteria at 6:30. straight shutout and lowered his earned run average to a. Kouf-ax-like 1.43 Tuesday night with a 7-0 victory over the New York Mets. It was the best pitched game in the National League where San Francisco shaded Philadelphia 5-4 in 11 innings, Houston battered Pittsburgh 00 and Atlanta thumped St Louis 0-6. Cincinnati’s game at Chicago was rained out. The Dodgers scored four runs on one hit in the first inning with Met starter Chuck Estrada contributing four walks and a wild pitch to the rally which was climaxed by AI Ferrara’s bases-loaded double. After that it was all Drysdale. The big right-hander allowed Just five hits and retired 12 straight Mets over one stretch. It was his 39th career shutout, leaving him one short of the Dodgers' club record held by Koufax. TOUGH TIME It’s been a different spring for Drysdale this season. He had a tough time getting started last year and finished with a disappointing 13-16 record. He’s 4-3 now with three straight victories. , scoreless innings and he’s allowed just three earned runs in the last 42 innings he’s pitched. The Giants beat the Phillies when Jesus Alou opened the Uth with a triple and rode home on OUie Brown’s sacrifice fly. * * A Brown’s fourth home run and two throwing errors by Rich Allen had helped the Giants build a 4-2 lead but Don Lock’s two-run single in the eighth following a single by Allen and a double by Johnny Callison tied it. Tony Taylor homered for Philadelphia. Houston’s Chuck Harrison Race Results Hazel Park Results I Wolverine Results TUESDAY lit—$2500: Cltlmlnt, «V, Fu Kenyotto 5 News Eptra Nancy Briarlay 2nd—$1700: Claiming, 1 Mil, Rousing Rabat 4 Son of Music drove in four runs with a pair of doubles and Larry Dierker won Kb fifth game as the Astros defeated Pittsburgh. Dierker also had two hits and drove in a pair of runs with a double. He held the Pirates to six hits in ttie seven innings he worked. ' Hie Astros bunched four hits and three walks for five runs off loser Billy O’Dell, '4-1, and Vem Law in the fifth inning with Top Oh fa State Batter Is Declared Ineligible Harrison's second two-run double the key blow. Clete Boyer stroked three straight hits, scoring one run and driving in two others for the Braves against the Cardinals. Six singles — two of them swinging bunts by shortstop Marty Martinez and pitcher Jay Ritchie — helped Atlanta to a four-run fourth inning that opened up a 04 lead for the Braves. Globetrotters May Remain in Chicago CHICAGO (AP)—The Harlem Globetrotters were sold Tuesday for a reported |3 million to Metromedia, Inc., subject td approval of the Probate Court. Sale of the clowns of basketball, who 40 years ago under the guidance of the late Abe Saperstein, rose from a road show into an international legend, remained in doubt. Although Metromedia, which owns radio and television stations throughout the country in addition to the Ice Capades and direct mall companies, announced ttie purchase, there remained some question ov completion of the transaction. A rich Chicago syndicate described the Metromedia an- TUESDAY g, 1 lit—$1244: Claiming Handicap Tret, 1 Mil. am mo SS^SSST1 rM mq mo nouncement as premature and 160 fox fit. L»«...... u°.a spokesman for the group said am 3.20 NoMa Knox *»'.4o (.to $.*he retained confidence that his i<# aw tm°* p*"s* 3’*° i* group’s bid would be favored ' Daiiy'DauMt: (3-» Fau nut, ' paiiy DayMai q-s) raw *111.11 iwheri the Probate Court settles 3rd—$3700,: Allowance, 4 Furhingi 3rd—$M4: Cendmonad Pact, 1 Mila J Royal Getter* ».00 5.40 4,20 g™"* *'<* *•» *■» We Aiita Calpa 440 3.20 CryatM.Knight 2JO 2.40 Rttlrt Again OuHintah 1 Grace M. Slh—124001 Claiming, 414 Preparedness Darling Gracia' 3 00 Track Hawk MP Furlongs «th-$1H0: Conditioned Trot, 1 Milo 34 00 1 MO 7.00 Trader'I Queen f.00 4.00 3.30 7M 5,20 Saron of Amboy 3.20 MO ■ Mo Grayotona Lady 5.40 Furlong* 5tb—S1M0: Conditioned Fact, 1 Mite 22.40 n 00 6.80 S|r Tru Gallant 7.40 4.00 M0 43JO 10.00 5l!?,WOOd 1P,t *“ Tiger Averages BATTING AB_ R_ HR^ RBI Pet. Kiiiarney Loss 4.20 CLnJL ' m ..., 41h-S19<9i Conditioned Face, 1 Mila uortm 6.30 5.20 Sreonleal Douglas 14.00 7.40 3J0 FrMhan 12.00 4JS Kilo* 20.20 6.00 TUSKkl .........I M ■ TO ________ 3.10 Norttirup ......... 131 « V . 123 36 44 . 57 ,12 19 . 101 IS 29 Optional Twin Doubloi (4-11 Paid 1119M \ *£r*»*< **k5S*n c,n **•*»» S-Vaar- cash 7th—$3900: Claiming, 4 Furlengt 1 '“-»*■ THURSDAY 1st—$1540: Claiming, 414 Furlongs Horse Weight Horst Weight Whereistheline 120 Flos* Girl 112 Undaunted 1)7 Phar Tad Sorry 120 Spooky Lady xl07 Gtgo lit Rip's Raldtr x115- Mipoggio 117 Duncan Jay 117 HadHrouah . 112 |^Mgg|jw'AMad McAuiltte .... ___________ 3.40 140 2JO Oylar ............... r|on 3.40 4.40 Brown .... 1.20 a-Frosty Freight M0, Wert ....... Furlonas a-Maple City Stable entry Stanley ... 7» lil 320 *th—$2100: Conditioned Trot, 1 Mite Lump* 5.20 4J0 Angelo Pick 2J0 2.00 M0 • 4.40 Otrry Say 4.00 1.40 ““TffifiL. , 4 Miles Success Zora 3.00 X—•ncludao I 22.W M0 4J0 "hr*1**1 emmung HondiciF Fact, 1 JJ|j Senator Erie 3JS M0 SJO yj'jS? ....... “ Bfes'Ev irk »!asKu. ,________, 9.40 IJ0 Korince .... Beulah Patlte 3.20 Agiilrr* ... Kllpptteln ... .-----* Ally Bari tom-oiM Hazeil Park Entries ItSi Pertecte: (3-1) Paid $303.40 Wolverine Entries Its I . Top Tima 130 l: Claiming, 414 I Oi$ Moines 112 Red Moran Royal Ware 117 Barber Twisf Johnny Domino 115 Grey, Pegasus Tribal Sacral 115 Roman Laugh* Beacon Hill 117 Col. Steed Black Dailoa xios Indian Gama Double Snip 119 Lightheaded 3rd—$2509: Claiming, OfPrlongt Wautuccl Miss xl05 Homestretch Dauntless Lady xllO Dave Maybeil Li'l Orphan Andy Government Control 111 Kit's Comet Cadet T15 Commander m 5k*^,L,dy "* flBS'Wr t>"X. xtooMiTL, iming, 1 115 M Make Tracks 117 -f --Kr Mardi Gro. xll4 Jaconee x109 lerry Clipper UO Jdsadate Hustler Vally Maid Bm Cdby 5th—$1500: Conditioned | Sm Eva Tryax Starlight Exprata -land Gay Jeyland Joty wd Winnie Speedy Croud Ditty Living UO > .100 6th—$1900: Conditioned Paco, 1 Mite on Flioht xtw M'% Dr**m Gold Jot on rugnr xiw v,c1ory R|nf Sfon# Cannon Clay OiW Heather Knox Abbadala Night Prowter Evar Azure ™ Miss Hillbilly U4 Victory Trip xtl7 Just A Hillbilly 111 Wildpr Road Hi ^°°h„,Around 7m_$i»oo: Conditioned Paeiv 1 MR star Fleet Deet - xltfl U* H«d9* v Sherry ttorth Go Totown ' UO a-Mr. Jade rli* ***K**Vor_ Karans Fitly Royal Prelude 115 b-Waystobagaya It Roxy Oxkfc < r Trail 115 ! Mr. Falrlawn ' Ura Creed I a-Fool'i Error 117 ^ i ' Eldani • D Am*tt Rood's waylay Oaring Dude U Draoer entry Miss Rebel Song Kendtlwood Elby }»*ZZirv ***•*»•___________________ eLIttte Minute 117 Golden Trouble 113 d-liiiio ™nue , M n a-Plain Miss 100 Juilars Lover 122 D. Ponce DeLeon xIOI MT. A.L.Z. 111 S'” J*"1 a-MIss Blue Mr. Particular "3 Barb, 104 b-Billy Gall — worth. T t Girl xl03 No Troubiot _____, _______ Legal Action Scotts Phil Quoan't Maso .9t $1400: Claiming Handicap Pace, t Belmont Stakes* Could Switch NEW YORK (AP) - Hie famed Belmont Stakes, usually known to horse players as the seventh at New York, may be run as the eighth race on the June 3 card at Aqueduct. Post time for the last event in the Triple Crown classics for 3-year-olds has been set for 5:30 p.m. EDT. Aqueduct Officials said Tuesday no definite decision has yet been made, but that there was a possibility of the Belmont being made the eighth race of the day. Slipper Nippor UO Labor Saver Riley Rood UO Qultlematte Pappy Whiteside ltt Orphan Sam US I bin Pina xltg. »kw * b SSSSrnJSSmtm .. MIAML&EACH. n*. — iWhnny Atestd. Philadelphia, outpointed Lbrnta Johnoon, Miami. Ifc ttght hoarywolphts.. _ HOUSTON — Manual MOHJlril COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) >-Robert (Bo) Rein, leading batter on Ohio State’s Big Ten champion baseball team, has been declared ineligible for the remainder of the season, Athletic Director Richard C. Larkins announced Tuesday night. The reason, Larkins said, was for “accepting money in excess of a grant-in-aid in, the form of selling football tickets.” ★ * * Rein, the regular ahoirtatpp, was hitting .358 for the Bud;-| i enter NCAA District 4 playoffs Thursday afSouthern Illinois University 'in opening defense of their College World Series championship. Monday night at the team’s appreciation banquet on. campus, Rein was named co-captain with center fielder Ray Shoup. During the banquet, Rein thanked Bob Ries, assistant athletic ticket director, for helping him get extra tickets during the football season. Rein, a senior from Miles, Ohio, was regular left halfback for the Ohio State football teams of the past three seaso Larkins investigated Rein’s statement about the fobtballlj tickets Tuesday and advised Bill|| Reed, commissioner of the Big Ten. Reed made a telephone poll of ell conference athletic directors. They agreed that Ohio State should not be allowed to play in the NCAA District Tournament with Rein in the line-up. Rein did not say at the banquet that he had sold the tick-according to persons The number of tickets he received was not disclosed. NOW THRU MAY 31 POST: 8:30 P.M. DETROIT race counaa Rain or Shine GOLF DRIVING RANGE 100 f**t of covwnd ta* lira. All new balls! CARL’S Q0LFLAND 1976 S. Tologwiph M. ?■■■■■■■ THRILLS and SPILLS »■■■■■■■ MOTORCYCLE RACES GREAT LAKES NOVICE CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY, MAY 28 10 Exciting Races Free Perking Time Trials 12 Noon Workouts 10 A. M. First Race 2 P.M DETROIT RACE COURSE Schoolcraft and Middlebelt, Livonia GOODYEAR 3-T Nylon Cord All-Weather . Here’s your beet tire buy in ite price range. Pick your size now and Go Goodyear. Any size blackwall tubeless listed only $12, plua tax and old tire. $156 $1.88 $2.05 $1.89 ’Size shown Mbo replaces size In pewaWiiBla i) NO MONEY DOWN Use Our Easy Pay Plan NYLON CORD GOOdAear safety all-weather tires Size* Blackwell Tubeless Plus Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire 8-90 f 13 $18.00 ‘ $1-69 7.75x14(7^0x14) $21.50 w 8.25x14 (8.00x14) $24.60 $2.38 *Sizs shown also replaces size In parenthesis • Goodyear’s most popular replacement tire • Wrap around tread for extra handling and vjj steering control 19 an(i old tirs WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE GOODYEAR 1370 Wide Track Drive SERVICE STORE FE 5-6J23 Mon. Fri. 8:30 - 6, Sat. to 2:3 to D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 Three City Softball Teams Net Second Straight Wins Ron’s Roost, Town It Country At Northslde Park, though, Inn and J. A. Fredman each posted its second straight easy city league softball win last night with the Inn nipe having R especially easy. Town & Country was a forfeit Winner when Bob’s Bar didn't have enough mien to start their game. In fact, the electricity Was wasted all night at Beau-dette Park since the nightcap had to be called after three innings because of rain. Orchard Lanes held a 6-0 lead over Idletime Bar when play was stopped. Road Races Are Planned The Oakland County Sportsmans Road Race Club is planning five race weekends for this summer. They will be on the club’s 1.5-mile racing circuit on May 27-28, June 24-25, July 22-23, Aug. 26-27 and Sept. SOOct. 1. The course is located six miles north of Pontiac, one-quarter mile east of U.S. 10 on Waterford Road in Waterford. .only the hitters stopped play early. Ron’s ripped Local 5M, 11-3, and Fred man’s drubbed LAS Standard, 0-3, in games halted after five innings by the four-nin-lead rule. Bill Hayward swatted a solo homer and a two-run double, brother Bud hit a single and 'double and scored twice, while Buck had two singles in Ron’s triumph. Ralph Long hurled the keeping the losers off-balance with a changeup that resulted in seven strikeouts. TRIPLES Amos Rankin registered seven whiffs, also, and scattered four as Fredman’s dumped LAS. Walks to the first three hitters in the game gave the winners an early 3-0 lead when Tom Miguel tripled. Miguel later added a double and single for two more rbi’s and he also scored twice to figure in seven of the nine runs by the victors. The slow-pitch teams will have twinbills at both city men’s [dredging operation, diamonds tonight. Defending titlist Shalea Lounge-MGM Cleaners seeks its third straight win in the Beaudette nightcap. Altng the Outeftcr Trail with PON VOQIUOutdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Five Years Could Make a Difference About five years from now, the winner of The Pontiac Press Fish derby’s pike division may come from Long Lake — declared “dead” because it was too shallow. * * ★ The lake In Commerce Township has been dredged and the Conservation Department yesterday stocked it with finger-ling muskies. The lake still contains populations of panfish bass and northern pike that survived both the shallow water winterkill days and the later “This is definitely an experiment,” said Steve Swam fish for the Pontiac Lake district. “The lake appears to have suffered heavy winterkill in former years and this could help the muskies catch on.” Fingerlings of any species Kansas city a California . | pittsburoh __ _ Houston are food fish for the larger varieties whether they are bass, pike or bluegiUs. After about two years the musky then becomes the predator. Danny Lee, 2076 Gulliver, Troy, set a new State brown trout record last week when he landed a 19-pound, 3Mi-ouncer HH Toia i 37777from McC?™*** Lake in Mont- ....mi hi hi- 3 morendy County. Major League Boxes KuWalt a* 4 0 0 0 Schaal 3b 3 0 0 OMAlou cf 4 110 RDavIs rf 00 0 1 Wibgtar If 4 0 0 0 Skowron ph 10 0 1 Wllla. 3b 4 110 RJackson as 3 1 1 Monday cf 4 0 1 0 Rolaa p . 000 0 Clamant* rf 3012 Morgan 2b 321 Catar lb 4 0 1 0 Johnston* cf 3 1 0 0 Stargell If 3 110 Wynn cf 12 0 SWW rf * ! J # EMPt »» 3 1 J l Pagan jph _ 1 0 0 0 Harrlaon xb 4 l 2 DGratn 2b 3 0 10 Mlndiar 1b 4 12 OlMatmkl 2b 4 0 1 0 Landis If 4 2 2 *1-00 Hall rf 4 1 1 2 Clndenon 4011 Aaprmnta 3b 4 0 0 Pl*rct p Ranat ph Altar p 0,00*11 p 3 0 0 0 Bateman < 0 Schneider .... 000 003 lOx-S E—Webster. DP-Calltomla 1. LOB-Kansas City 4, California 4. 2B-Roof. HR—Fregosl (4). Hall (Si. SB—Satrlano, Knoop. ^-Wallace. I RERBBSO LOB—Plttsburgl abrhbl Buford 3b S 0 0 0 Tovar cf McCraw lb 4 010 Caraw 2b Agaa cf 4 1 1 0 Varaallea ss Barry rf J 1 I 0 Klllebrew II Ward H 4 i I 1 Oliva rf Joaaplun « 2 0 2 0 Alllion If Martin c 10 11 Rolling 3b Adolr 2b 310 0 Zlmrman e Total 000 Total 31 4 0 4 Chicago ..........BIO III 000—1 MfSSBm ........... 300010 00 0—4 1—Burhardt, Caraw. DP—Chicago 1. LOB-Chicago », Minnesota 0. 3B-Tovar. HR-Tovar (3), Klllebrew (11, Word (S), Hansen (2). SB—Allison, McCraw, Berry. S—Varaallea. SF—Martin. IP H RERBBSO Buzhardt (W,2-2) ..6 1-3 4 4 * * * Wllhalm ..........*2 2-3 0 0 Grant (L.3-5) .... 52-3 5 5 ODell (L.4-1) .... 4 4 f 9 5 Law -------■....... I 2 0 0 1 Blast ............ 2 0 0 0 0 McBaan ......... 1 0 0 0 0 DItrltar (W.5-2) ... 7 4 3 3 0 'chntldar ......... 2 0 0 0 1 SAN FRANCISCO PHILADELPHIA Sebroodr 2b 5 2 10 Gonzalez If *5 0 1 Haller c 4 0 3 2 Brandt ph 1 0 0 i Maya cf 5 0 11 TTaylor lb 5 11 Mccovay lb 5 0 10 RAllen 3b 5 1 1 i 3 0 0 0 Calllaon rf 5 1 11 b 1 0 0 0 Lock cf 3 0 2 1 5 110 Rolaa 2b 4 101 4 12 2 Sulberlnd so 5 0 1 l 5 0 0 0 Dalrmpta e 3 0 2 i 3 10 0 Linz pr 0 0 01 2 0 0 0 Uockaon p 2 0 0 L 0 0 0 0 GJaduon p 0 0 0 0 Briggs ph 1 0 0 $ Farrall p 1 0 0 0 whit* ph looo "»9S Total 41 4 9 3 • 01 #30.100 01—1 100 1 OS 010 OB-4 MM Lonler, RAllen (21. ______■ Fragciaco 1. Philadelphia ,2. LOB—San Frenclm 7, Phltadolphia *. 112 1 0 1 HBP—Wllhthn (Tovar), Merritt (Age*). T—2:41. A—11,141. Clorko 2b 3 0 10 Aporjclo is <01 Imb If AO 0 0 Snyder Cf 4 0 1 Manila 1b 4 0 0 0 BRoblnan 3b 4 0 0 EHoward e 4 0 0 0 FRobinan rf 2 0 1 CSmllh 3b 4 010 Powell lb 4 0 1 PMitono Cf 3 0 I • Blefary If 2 0 0 WRoMan rf 2 0 0 0 Johnson 2b 311 Miltaktr rf 1 0 0 0 Elchtfarn C 3 0 1 Ahwro ss 3 0 10 Bartelne p 2 0 0 Staflmyra p 2001 Witt p 10 0 Gibbs ob ~ 1001 Womack p 0000 Total SI 04 0 Total SMS How York .......^SS 00# Oil — LOB-NawYork 5, Baltimore 7. 2B-Ctoirfce. 2B Johnaon. IP H RERBBSO Badaksa (W.M) . Watt ........... T—2:05. A-14211 5 1 ■ 0 0 0 fbliadaiaiiia DP—San^Fra Linzy ZW.3-1) .'..........3 Henry ........... 2-3 0 L.Jackson ....... 4M O G.Jackson - ....... M O Farrall (L.3-2) . . . 4 1 T—2:59. A- 9,920. Mb 0 0 0 0 Blaigm* p ip 0 10 0 JirvTa p ____shk p 0 0 0.0 MJonts ph BJohiumi ph 1 0 0 0 Ritchl* p Jester p 0 0 0 0 Hamandz p . Total 354II4 total 34 ttUei# ..........jo3 ijt oo Atlanta .........1 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 4! E—Shannon, WOodashlck. DP-Atlanta 2 3. LOB—StXouta 7, Atlanta 9. 2B—Javier, C.Boyar. HR—Oflvar (1), Brock (9). SB— Brad. S—Martinez. WASHIH6TON CLEVELAND •brhbl abrhO Cullen 3b 4 0 0 0 Salmon lb 4-1 1 i Valentina cf 4 0 0 0 Alvls 3b 3 011 ---- 4 010 Hlntan cf 4 I 1 l 3 0 10 Colavtta rf 4 12: . 4 0 00 Wagner If 4 0 01 BAIIen 2b 3 0 10 Oavallllo cf 0 0 01 Camilll c 4 0 0 0 Azcu* c 3 0 01 Brnkman it 2 0 0 0 Gonzales 2b 4 0 l I LOS ANGILBS NEW YORK •brhbl abrnt arkar xb 4 2 10 Harralson ss 3 0 0 . unt 2b 4 2 10 Kranpool 10 4 0 1 WDavla Cf 4 111 Charles 3b 300 Fairly rf 3 111 TDavia i« 4 0 1 Lotabvro 3b 1 0 01 Buchek 2b 4 0 0 al“*TTO e 3 10 0 CJJonaa cf 3 0 0 ra H 4 0 2 1 RTaylor p 0 0 0 _____tl ss 4 0 0 0 RShaw p 0 0 0 Drysdalt p 4 0 0 0 RJohnson ph 1 0 1 Swoboda rt 2 0 0 Reynolds’ rf 2 0 0 Sullivan c 2 0 1 Grota c 10 0 Estrada p 0-00 Lamaba p 1 0 o Luplow cf 3 0 1 BASS QUEEN-Connie Lee Wolf, .20, a University of Michigan junior from Gaylord, will reign over the 12th In-Iternational Liars’ Club Bass Festival at Manceiona June 3-4. Related to Antlerless Permits Deer Kill Down in Michigan’s 1966 firearm deer season produced a legal kill of 91,570 animals, acording to a final estimate just released by the Conservation Department. Among the 539,000 hunters who were afield last fall, approximately one of every six was successful. In 1965, nearly one of every five hunters got his deer. ★ ★ ★ Kill totals for the Upper and northern Lower Peninsulas show that last season’s hunter take was 21,620 lower than in 1965 and tied closely to a cutback in the number of anterless deer permits which were issued. The biggest drop took place in the northern Lower Peninsula Improvements Made in Recreation Areas where last fall’s antlerless deer harvest was scaled down to 16,-990, nearly 50 per cent below the 1965 kill of 32,190. ★, ★ ■* Buck kill In that region, meanwhile,. slipped only slightly. It totaled 35A60 last season as against 37,350 the year before. Above the Straits, permit holders took 13,056 anterless deer, about 2,500 short of their 1965 harvest. Upper Peninsula hunters brought hojne 15,170 bucks in 1966, that figure being about 2,000 off from the take in 19651 In the southern Lower Peninsula, where the deer herd is increasing, hunters cropped a record 10,900 deer last season. That figure is up about 1,000 from the 1965 kUl. ★ ★ ★ The department estimates that bucks accounted for about 80 per cent of the southern region’s harvest. Special Delivery by Truck Driver ST. ANNE, N.B. iff) — A pregnant moose crossed the Chat-ham-Moncton highway a mile north of St. Anne and Aquila Cormier’s truck hit her. Cormier delivered a healthy calf by the lights of Ids trade Monday' night and took it to a game farm near Moncton. The mother was killed by the collision. Several improvements have been made at area state parks and recreation areas. The Conservation Department is preparing for another Memorial Day to Labor Day record attendance. Cool weather, however, could hold down parks use on the first big weekend of the summer season. Following is a list of improvements: Mrtamora-Hadley Recreation Area — Scheduled for use in early June; new day-use parking area and roads; concession, toilets, change courts, rental lackers; and 100-site campground with toilet-shower building, electricity, and sanitation facilities. Holly Recreation Area — (00 acres of land added; 66 new picnic tables set out. Proud Lake Recreation Area — Boat launching site; 70 face- Upper Peninsula sportsmen continued to set the pace in shooting success last -season as about one of every four scored in the kill column. Hunters in the ndrthern Lower Peninsula came close to the state-wide average with 16 per cent of them filling their licenses. , ★ ★ • ★ Nearly 11 per cent of Southern Michigan's hunters accounted for that region’s deer kill, a figure almost identical to 1965. The still-preliminary deer tt-about 558,000. This is close to the 1964 level but well below the 1965 count of nearly 605,500 deer license holders. lifted campsites; and 75 new picnic tables. Highland Recreation Area -Improved boat launching site; picnic tables added; improved nature trails. Pontiac Lake Recreation Area -Foot trail into hills overlooking Pontiac Lake. Rochester-Utica Recreation Area — Foot bridge across Clinton River from Yates picnic site nature trail leading Bloomer unit Bald Mountain Recreation Area — Improved and expand-organization campground; improved access road to rifle range and larger adjoining parking lot. Brighton Recreation Area — Electricity extended to all sites in Bishop Lake campground; six drinking fountains added in campground; 25 new picnic tables at Bishop Lake beach. Department Fills Two Wildlife Posts Deadline May 29 for Conservation Officer Exams The deadline for applying fo the State Civil Service Department for conservation officer qualifying examinations is 5 p.m. on May 29. « Men between 21 and 30 years of age with high school diplomas or who have passed equivilent General Educational Development Tests are eligible to apply. The test application forms are available from county clerks, Michigan Employment Security offices and the departments of Civil Service or Conservation in Lansing. Physical standards are 5-9 to 6-4 in height and 150 to 230 [ENGINE loni^munngi GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES 1 EASY TERMS 1 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY . MOTOR EXCHANGE 1029 OAKLAND AVL FI 3-7432 Alewife May Become Valuable Fish LANSING (AP)-For a while, no one had a good word for the alewife. The alewife is not file wife of a fellow who drinks ale. It is a small but prolific fish with a scientific name almost longer than itself — alosa pseu-do-hargengus. 'A nuisance fish,” was the summing up of most Great Lakes Marine life experts when discussing the alewife. The little fish, members of the herring family, are recent arrivals to the Great Lakes. , _ E—Colavlto. DP—Cleveland 2. LOB-Washington 3, Cleveland I. 20—King. 1. HR-L.Brown (3), C.Peter son (1), F______ .. COIavlto (0). S—L.Brown, Alvls. IP R ER BB SO Drysdale f Richer! ......7 4 1 1 2 4 Estrada (L 0 o 0 Lamaba Bailey 0 HBP—I -Richart'' (Alvls). Like the lamphrey, the ocean fish came through the Welland Canal to the upper Great Lakes. Once in the lakes, they reeled they had found a home and started a population explosion. Alewifes have reached what the State Conservation Department calls “incredible numbers” in Lake Michigan and Lake Huron. Their numbers are growing in Lake Superior. Great Lakes beach visitors J J j J ,#: j JJ“ j and cottage dwellers became | m ■“ aware of the fish When the dead $b—Harxtr. i would stretch for miles with the bb sojnu^n|>er per mjje estimated in } Jtons, 1 ?; The fish have little commer-jcial value. They are easy to icatch, however, and are being for fish meal, pet food and fertilizer. , In one 15-ininute drag off Manitowoc, Wis., a commercial fisherman took in 3,800 pounds of afowifes. Commercial production from Lake Michigan last year was estimated at. nearly 30 million pounds. The commercial take of these fish is expected to expand. Now, however, they have a new value. Steelhead and lake trout long have been feeding on the alewife but haven’t made much of a dent in the population. After coho salmon were introduced, it was found the transplants from the Pacific found the alewife an ideal diet. Still in the planning stage is the introduction of Atlantic salmon. Saturday ... Monday Tuesday .... Wednesday . Lamaba. T—2:31. SERVING OAKL4ND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lazelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF x H- INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. CU>»ed Saturday*—Emergency Phone FE Phone FE 5-8172 by MIOAS TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Hav* your transmittion checked before Memorial Day! Be sura you won’t have trouble over the holiday! ALL THIS INCLUDED) Rood tost — pan removed — screen cleaned—NEW PAN GAS* KET - NEW FLUID ae needed -Bands and linkage adjusted. $ 4 Appointments of two ve wildlife men in the Lansing office of the Conservation Department’s Game Division were announced this week. Frederick W. Stuewer, a 28-year game man, was named in charge of the division’s species management and technical services section. He succeeds Donald W. Douglass who became chief of the Game Division May 1. i Appointed under a lateral move to fill the former post of Stliewer as senior biologist in the species management and technical services section Is Charles Shick, extension game management specialist of the Department who has worked through Michigan State University since October, 1949. So/unor Tables WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE • by skilled craftsman. *69.95 Pra-Summar Spacial Convertible Tops Nylon vinyl, tailor-made convertible ■■ A4|M tope to fit ovary make and model car. In wIB% $90.00 value........ |||VW Pre-Summer Special. INSTANT CRIDIT Bin Reliefs SEAT COVER HI Oakland Avanua, Corner Kinnsy 3 Blocks West of Montcalm TsItahoB# Ft 3-I.Mj Obm Daily 9 a.M. to 6 Mb. 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. At The South End of Wide Track IN PONTIAQ Phone 334-4727 Open Monday Thru Friday 8 to 6-Saturday 8 to 2 .FOR MUFFLERS e PIPES e SHOCKS-- MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 435 South Saginaw pg a 4«|4a 1 » AT.WIQt TRACK DRIVE fC A" IUIU ★ * * * ★ cVtoour ^zzzzZEZsSZi Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 25 - 26 - 27 At Your New Neighborhood Shell Station Free 6 Pock of Pop With The Purchase of 10 Gallons of Gas and/or 1 Gallon of Shell Oil Frae Balloons and Candy For Tho Kids Roni fikttt Soviet 1711 Wort Maple rt Docker, Walled Lake DEALER — Hon Smith , WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1067 D—5 Jacoby on NORTH (D) 4AQ 72. ¥ 9882 ♦ AK94 *K CAST A 9 i? VJ73 ♦ 10 8 5 2 *10913 A« VK1054 ♦ J3 ♦ AJ7642 SOUTH , AKJ10864 *AQ , ♦ Q'7| *Q5 North-South vulnerable North nut South *♦ Pass 14 5** 3 4 Pose «v Pus 44 Pass S 4 P“« t4 Pass Pass Pass ^Opening lead—4 5 throe to the queen. This time it did no harm. South looked over ifnn»y and saw that he would make Us slam il he could discard his queen of hearts on dummy’s fourth diamond or could finesse successfully in hearts. He also saw a chance for a possible swindle that wouldn’ By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY The world’s greatest raccoon hunter explained his iq&ess by laying that he tried to think like a raccoon. three diamonds and four other cards. If the queen were his only club', then a ruff and discard would do him no good, since he would be holding three hearts. He could discard a heart from either hand and still have a losing heart left. greatest defender, if be were, he probably wouldv have opened his ace of clubs. Instead, West selected (he doubtful lead o£ his singleton spade. Sometimes a singleton trump lead picks up partner’s cost him either of his legitimate chances; He played two rounds of trumps and went after 1 monds. When the diamonds failed to break, be ruffed dummy’s last daimond and was ready for the swindle. He played his queen of clubs! West won with the ace and took the bait, hook, line and sinker. It was obviourito West that South wanted a ruff and a discard. West led a heart. South said, “Thank you,” and spread his hand. If West had thought like a declarer, or even thought at all, be would have counted South as , holding six spades, V*CRRD• We’re helping push down the cost of living of many people who cannot afford-to ppy Caracas prices,” a woman' struggling at the airport with a carton marked “fragile” explained icily. PASSENGER FEE The Venezuelan government has attempted to dissuade some of this traffic by slapping an 80 Bolivar <$17.50X fee on all passengers leaving the country for abroad. Unfortunately it hits foreigners and Venezuelans who might be traveling on legitimate business.. The labors of negotiatingi Venezuelan customs dobs not seem to faze the shoppers. f ■■'/; a . A A A| least some official circles in Venezuela are not wholly dissatisfied with the daily shopping excursions to Curacao. A government-owned airUne .which offers reduced rates on flights to Curacao is so busy shuttling shoppers that some of its flights have to operate in several sections, all of them crowded and often resembling more a cargo than a passenger flight. . By LEON DENNEN Foreign News Analyst NEW YORK (NEA) - Is our unhappy planet doomed to be pulverized in a nuclear conflict? Is there no cure for world tensions? AAA The New York University Press just published a remarkable study entitled, “World Politics and Tension Areas,” which pioneers a new attack on the problems of war and peace. It also opens new vistas in political science. Written by die eminent sociologist^ Prof. Feliks Gross, the book is a brilliant analysis of how and why geographically limited international tensions do or do not lead to war. It is certainly the first prophecy of hope amidst the gloom that prevails in international relations. It is Gross’ contention that as a result of tiie nuclear stalemate and' the “balance ofa terror" the danger of total war which* threatened the civilized world has been removed—at least for the foreseeable future. A A A Instead of total war, we can anticipate “limited conflicts” in which potential aggressors, concentrating their efforts on limited areas like Vietnam, will seek to exploit existing social ills and political unrest for their imperialist aims. 1 The free world must therefore take cognizance of the “social ills” existing in areas of tension. It must counteract the Strategic moves of the potential aggressor not only on the battlefield -but also in the fields Of economics, social legislation and ideas. This, of course, is qbt a new or. startling discovery by Gross. This is actually what the Johnson administration is trying currently to do in Vietnam, Latin America and ether underdeveloped areas. But, as Gross sees it, America strategy still places much greater emphasis on the military and on top-level relations between governments than on the “internal front” where, in the long rqn, wars are won or lost. A • A A As the lure of communism'declines and the Marxist-Leninist creed becomes increasingly tarnished, Gross sees new hope for the great American tradition of tolerance in religious relations initiated by Roger Williams and William Penn. IDEA OF ‘PLURALISM’ He suggests that it is Williams’ and Penn’s idea of “pluralism” that may be the solution to the quarrels and tensions that plague a world inhabited by nations of a variety of socifd, economic and political, systems. Arroufvodkaputs more z in your drink! You may hot taste the Arrow—but you’ll know it's there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. WORLD WIDE PRESENTS CRISPLY STYLED MODERN living ream: slimline lofa and chair in floral orint with reversible cushion,, polyfoam padding, accent - chair, cocktail and 2 lamp tabla». Extension dinette hat plattic-lep table, 6 padded chairs. Bedroom: double dretter, mirror, chest, bookcase bed, mattress and box spring. 19 PIECES, ONLY '"pm BO & lOO PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. ARROW LIQUEURS CO* HARTFORD, CONN. W0RL0 WIDE PRESENTS CHICK FRENCH PROVINCIAL WORLD WIDE affors for a limitod timo only ono of tho bott duals wo avor had: a whole houiaful of foshian-frosh furniluro, for sa littlol (f6Wl A&tflt 9% mo*k nood, decorator - coordinated throughout, (or dollars last than you'd oxpoct to pay (or such quality features. Quantity pur. chase lets us extend these in-credible sayings to you. Or, you can buy any room group separately. Come in and make the most of this big, ence>in-a-life-time opportunity! NO MONEY DOWN *488 WORLD WIDE PRESENTS Living Room, tufted-back sofa and chair In brocado with axpocad frame, revonlble cushions; accent choir, cocktail and 2 stop tables. Dinette hat plastic-top extension table, 4 padded chairs. Bedroom: triple dresser, COMFORTABLE COLONIAL Living roams winged channel-back sofa : and chair in tweed, box plants, reversible cushions; toefcing chair, cocktail and 2 stop tables. Dinette has plastic-top and box spring. room: doubt# dreuer, mirror, chest. . m 17 PIECES, ONLY ■.tel IT PIECES, ONLY 1 *1 £ ms, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY/24, 1967 D—9 Practical Turbine Car Still Far Down Road AP Wirtphols YOUNG AIR RAID VICTIM-A U. S. Marine carries a bandaged Vietnamese child to an evacuation helicopter at Cap Sop after the child was burned and wounded by bomb shrapnel. The youngster was hurt in air raids that struck the village in the demilitarised zone before the Leathernecks moved in. Some 2,500 civilians—many of them wounded— have thus far been evacuated by Marines from the southern sector of the demilitarized zone. New Steve Allen Show Not Aimed at Insomniacs DETROIT (ft — A turbine-engine race car could run off all the marbles at the Indianapolis 500 this year, but it doesn’t look like you'll be driving one to the corner grocery for some years to come. ★ ★ « The turbine engine has some assets that work just great in a race car. But many of its assets don’t help a passen much, And it has some liabilities which don’t affect its value In-racing, but which are critical in passenger cars. * * ★ STP Division of Studebaker Corp. has introduced a turbine-engine race car it plans to enter at Indianapolis. Both owner Andy Granatelli and driver Parnell! Jones expect the car to top 170 miles an hour. ★ ★ ★ Mario Andretti, who holds the four-lap record of 165.9 miles an hour at Indianapolis Iff a piston-engine auto, said he expects the turbine to run away from the others. “There's no way we can run with that thing, no way at all," he said. 1 "Right at the starting line it’s going to be 250 to 260 lighter than our cars simply because it doesn’t have as big a fuel load (35 gallons, compared to 70 for conventional cars; the turbine gets about twice the mileage to a gallon). ★ ,k k "Then there’s the reliability factor. That turbine, with fewer moving parts, is around 97 per cent reliable. Our piston engines have a reliability factor of about 35 per cent,” he said, w ★ A turbine’s assets include 80 per cent fewer moving parts than in a piston engine, light weight, pheap fuel, and efficient operation at high speeds and high loads. EXPENSIVE But it operates less efficiently IA truck or a bus is already an at low speeds and with light expensive proposition, but still loads. And it is expensive. jwe’d have to prove tremendous In any car the simplicity of I savings in operational costs to the engine and light weight will be advantages, but they are more important in racing. And a passenger car needs its power and efficiency at low speeds and light loads. * ★ * As one industry spokesman said, “turbines are awfully expensive. Due to the very great amount of heat generated, the engine has to have a lot of very exotic metals in it. These high alloy metals are very expensive to make. In a race car that’s not the factor. A race car owner is willing to spend what it costs to win. But in commercial application cost is a very important factor. CUT AIR POLLUTION “Chances are it would be more economically feasible in trucks and buses. Turbines cut down on air pollution problems. make it worthwhile to try to selll turbines,” he said. Chrysler Corp. has done some extensive experimenting with turbine cars. A fleet of such autos was loaned out to the public for tests, then the project sent back to researchers folr more work. 'We aimed oi money at taming the turbine for passenger car application,” i Chrysler spokesman said: 'We had to overcome a lot of transmission problems and metallurgical troubles. We made some big advances in machining and using high alloy metals. If a ‘breakthrough’ comes, it will have to be in metallurgy. ADVANTAGES 'But a turbine has great advantages for high-speed running. The problems to overcome for passenger cars are in the lower end of the range.” ■k ' k k He said the firm now is working on "an entirely new gener- ation of epgine” for passenger cars. *. ■■ A Chevrolet spokesman said, 'The timetable calls for tur-bine-engine-trucks in the early or middle 1970s. Cars are further down the road. k k k "A turbine operates more Efficiently when operating at a steady speed for hours on an interstate highway. A truck would get great benefit from a turbine engine, the spokesman said. FORD NONCOMMITTAL Ford Motor Co., which has turned out the engines that swept the 500 the past two years, was noncommittal about the racing aspects of the turbine. “Let’s just say we’re watching the turbine with interest, Ford competition spokesman said; ' [ k k k Ford and General Motors may be closer to putting a turbine-engine truck or bus on the market than Chrysler is with a tur- bine car, but right now about the only practical automotive application of the turbine is in racing. 'k ■ k k And, as the Ford .racing spokesman said, ‘We’re going to wait to see what happens at Indy.” (ASvwUMfnwi) mm A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgeting, nose-picking, a tormenting reculitcn are often telltale signs of ay be Victims and not know it. Toget rid of Pin-WorMe, they mui. be killed in the large intestine where they live and ' what JayneV_ here's how they do it. . F,irst - a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s mod- goes right tt — quickly, easily. Atk your pharmacist* Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special for children and adults. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Now that there is much ado about late night television variety shows, it might be well to listen to the Bl man who start-j ed it all: Steve Allen. John Carson, i Mervyn Griffin, \ Joseph Bishopl and Willi a Dana could perhaps learn thing or tJR| from'Allen, who THOMAS initiated the art form with the original “Tonight” show on NBC. Later came Jack Paar, and then Carson, for whom Steve has no advice except: k * 1, k “Don’t change a thing. Johnny is superb at what he does, and there’s no reason to tamper with success. It’s like the Ed Sullivan show; It’s a locomotive coming down the track and It’s best to stand aside and let it “The ‘Tonight’ show was a success with me, a bigger success with Paar and an even bigger one with Carson.” NEW FOCUS a Others have come along to challenge the Carson realm. But not Steve Allen. Instead of going for die insomniac crowd he once played to, Allen is aiming at the prime time audience, filling in the Danny Kaye time period on CBS Wednesdays this summer. Steve win be assisted by his wife, Jayne Meadows. plus appearances by Louis Nye (“Hi-Ho, Steverino”), Dayton Allen ("Why not?”) and other Allen regulars of seasons past. k ★ The summer series. begins June 14 and CBS executives have1 advised Steve to “stay loose’ in case a spot opens up the fall or winter programming. k ‘k" .k ‘Way hack in the early 1950s, Steve Allen began the whole concept for the late-night show that would include offbeat entertainment and provocative conversation. *, ★ k- •• “At that time our only competition w a s Charley Chan movies, so it was easy to experiment With different things, Alien recalled. COMPETITORS After Ms comments on Car-son, Alien bad this to say about his competitors: k k “BiQ Dana obviously has one good Gilwg going for him: the excitement of Las Vegas, This is an important element, ciafiy in towns where they’re pot used to such entertainment. Joey Bishop has one Allen added: “The prime element is the man who heads the show. Most of us—Carson, Paar, Merv and myself—have come out of radio; we are not comedians of the New York nightclub type. It seems to be easier for those who are accustomed to the ease of talking casually on radio. ANOTHER AID It also helps if you are not a show'business type. Now I grew up in a show business family, got my schooling in vaudeville and have been an entertainer all, my life. Yet many of my interviews portray me as a high school ,teacher kind of a guy. That sort of an atmosphere helps when you are doing a late night show.” lainmem. joey nisnup iiaa w „ W®rin«Mrisv® of the fastest comedy minds uBS' the business. I get the impres- La^-l.» ehnw 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays. sion he is best in front of show] business crowds, while he seems to be getting Art Linklet-ter-type audiences. Perhaps this can be remedied. “Mere Griffin is an excellent interviewer. He seems to establish an empathy with his guests, and this is very important." Look Lake—all day Fridays. Swim Sessions for Waterford Learner Program Set June 26 to Aug. 11 firestone Presents 60 YEAR CELEBRATION SALE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 60 years of tradition as the standard of the world in home laundry equipment, Maytag has grown famous because of the dependability of the 15 million May-tags built since 1907. Thousands of Maytags built over 30 years ago are still in use. A new washer and dryer is a considerable investment. They should serve you a long time. Isn't Maytag the kind of dependability you want? Boys and girls interested in ship Recreation Department’s ship Recreation Department’s leam-to-swim program this j summer can register for classes June 1 and 2. Registration win be from 6:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Recreation Department office, 5640 William Lake. Additional registrations will be accepted June 12 and II, according to Thomas Simons, director of recreation. Open to boys and girls aged 7* 18, the less ions will begin June 26 and continue for seven weeks through Aug. It ■it k If enough interest .is. shown, a swimming instruction class for adults will be offered. . 9 LOCATIONS Classes will be hekT at nine sites. Each pupil wiB receive one hour instruction a week. Cost of the course is 33 per chnd. Simons estimates the program this year will be able to adequately handle 1,000 children. The schedule is as follows: Lotus Lake—9:30 a.m. to 12:3 p.m. Mondays. Maceday Lake—1:30 p.m. t 2:45 p.m. Mondays. Huntoon Lake—3:05 pjn. i 4:30 p.m. Mondays. Lake Oakland-9:30 a.m. 1 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Silver Lake-1:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Williams Lake—9:30 a.m. til p.m. t p.m. Wednesdays. Pontiac State Park—all d a j Two and three-tined forks were used in Colonial America until about 1800 when they Were gradually replaced by four-tined utensils. , D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1967 4 MRSON—IVIRY SHOW IIMTERIM ATION AL CIRCUS HB OREATEST 3-RING spectacle! State Fair Coliseum May 2$ Thru junt 4 ZERBINI'S LIONS ZACCMINt't DOUBLE CANNON ORIDINAL HANNEFORD FAMILY THE PLYINO ALEXANDERS ALL ORINNKLLt 0 COLISEUM NOW SPECIAL GROUP RATES SM-7IM FOR INFORMATION PH. tM-MIS ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW PRICES $2.00, $3.00. $4.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED PRICES tlM - S3.tO — $4.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED KIDS A JRS. HALF PRICE (14 yrj. A undtr) OPENINO NITB and every perform.net txc.pt ., Wad., Thun. A Prl. 4:is Kin. DOBRITCH CIRCUS, 1JJ7 Ptnetacel I Damn 4ias Enclottd picau Hnd chack or monei l anclaaa ttampad, MU-addrauad anvalopt. Tima Oobrllch Circus Impact of School Aid Amendment Eyed WASHINGTON • (AP) «-i Depending on which part of Whether a tentative House Tuesday’s House debate they amendment to the controversial school aid bill means stepping up, slowing down or maintain* ing the current school desegregation pace is anybody's guess. read, civil rights enforcement officials could find advice for all three courses of action. h ★ it The debate was a rousing pro- HURON NOW at TlM 611:00 ■ TOUT CURTS ROSANNA SCHIAFFINO. *<' .Arrivederci, ***** HIGHEST RATI NS!* IS PARIS BURNING WITH AN INTERNATIONAL ALL-STAR CAST at 8:45 Only EAGLE Pontiao’o POPULAR THEATER PAUL nEiumnn /julie nddreuis ,TEABsV- ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S Suspense! [technicoior*! ’TORnCURTRin’ y out-' liminary to a showdown • vote scheduled for late today on a 'Republican-backed proposal to transform the present federal aid to education program into le run largely by the states. For several hours Tuesday the House teetered on the edge of total confusion as it dealt with an amendment that would require equal enforcement in all 50 states of any school desegregation guidelines. AMENDMENT ADOPTED The amendment was adopted by voice vote, subject to a later roll call vote. Its author, Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., said it woold force the Office of Education to apply the civil rights ldw as Congress intended it. It now is concentrating only oil the South, she said. *..... Everyone agreed that was a good idea, but then they wanted to know what effect It would have on school desegregation. Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., who at one point said the amendment would prevent efforts to end desegregation in the South, listened to the debate for i few hours and then said: ‘This amendment is going to tielp bring about desegregation at an accelerated pace. We will be able to go forward in all sections of the country and end segregation wherever we find It." One by one, Northern liberals who had first castigated the amendment as a weakening of present civil rights enforcement practices began to hill it as a new and potent weapon. Thej turn-about reached its climax in the following exchange: Conyers: “Would this amendment be applicable to de facto segregation in the North?" j ■ * ■ ■ •* * Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J.: “That is my opinion.’! Republican Leader Gerald L. Ford: “Certainly." Thompson: “Inevitably, swiftly.'? SOUTHERNERS UNEASY | There was a suspicion among! some observers the embrace ofl the liberals was intended to make the amendment unpalatable to Southerners who have been clamoring for such a provision. There was obvious uneasiness in Southern ranks. ★ ★ ''"it" Before the vote, careful questioning elicited from Mrs. Green assurance she intended neither to expand or diminish any existing authority in the field of civil rights enforcement. Starts TONIGHT Hombre means man... ^ Paul Newman is HombreM .WITH COUPON- 1 PER GAL. 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LAKE RD AT AIRPORT RO AIRPT MILE WEST Of QIRIt HCWY .U 5 10- i FIRST hsr BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. ^wr.wm- ^/•MRMETand 1£K« | »■« TO HELL niiiiiiiiiiimiiiinimiii IN-CAR HEATERS i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinij 1 COLOR TTiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintit GIANT FREE PIAYGROUNDS ■ M iniHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii iiiiiHiiiuiiuii THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 D—11 Range War, '67 Style, in New Mexico? A TWISTER—You can't tell whether Charlie is pecking at an itch or Just preening himself. The bird is an Indian Adjutant stork at a zoo near Dunstable, England. House Trims Science Funds By Science Service WASHINGTON - The House has trimmed $31 million from the $528-million authorization requested by the National Science Foundation, the country’s chief basic research agency, but the amount still represents a $15-mittion increase over the budget of the previous two years. Most of the increase will go for research in four areas of science: chemistry, social sciences, atmospheric sciences and oceanography. In particular, the House Appropriations Committee made a point of seeing that $4 million requested for the National Sea Grant Colleges program was preserved intact. A study by the National Academy of Sciences provided one reason for boosting the NSF’s appropriation: The coetofchemical research, the academy found, has been going up at a rate of more than 18 per cent a year. ★ ★ ★ ■ The NSF requested only $25j million this year for its University Science Development! Program, part of the national "Centers of Excellence” plan to bring almost-great universities up to the top rank. $18-MHiidN DECREASE This la a $10-millidn decrease from the $35.6-million appropriation of last year. Under this program, the NSF has already awarded grants totalling almost $07 million to 25 • institutions in 14 states. ! The most recent recipients are Carnegie Institute of Technology, the University of Maryland, the University of N o r t h Carolina, Notre Dame and Van-! derbilt. BIG CITY The Newest in Sensational Thrill NMes and Speotaoular FREE CIRCUS Evening Performances PALAMUtoTlB^m HORSES KINO ELEPHANTS MANY MORE TV and CIRCUS ACTS Special Bargain Offer! Dollar Strip Tickets! For Rides at Greatly Reduced Prices Sponsored by Metropolitan Club May 24 n» June 4 PONTIAC Saginaw at Pike St. Bicycle Given Away FREE 18 HOLES OF BOLF Putt-Putt Litee Per Ntte Ploy OPEN DAILY S a.m. ’til 12 p.m. SIRLOIN PIT STEAK DINNER Junior Steak Dinner •1” Chicken Dinner 1" Junior Chicken Dinner *1” Stank Sandwich *1” Chooned Sirloin Natter 144b. 99° Hamburger Hatter 144b. 79° Julienne Salad 99° CliMtBburgBr... ..I......eii 550 Plain Hamburger..........* • • ... Fish Sandwich. ^....... 4Ce Grilled Cheese ...................-35c Accommodation* for Children j OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK II A.M. - 9 PM CLENWOOD at PERRY - KMART SHOPPING PLAZA CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE CALL 338-9433 TIERRA AMARILLA, N.M. (UPI)—A range war, 1987 style, might be In the making In northwestern Now Mexico A land of broad valleys and sheer mesas that once comprised the Tierra Amarilia land gr a n't. Last week a squad of.state police investigators probed three new barn burnings in a pattern . of arson and fence cutting that has affected at least nine ranchers in the past month. A Spanieh-American protest group asserts It Is made up of legitimate heirs to (he now privately owned lands in the Tiem Amarilia grant. Recently, 80 of the mostly landless "hairs” met hero and formed their own government, electing a mayor, a “pueblo" council and a sheriff. The next night, rancher Frank Manzanarez lost 1,400 bales of hay in a fire, and, nearly, randier BUI Barton lost 2,000 bales in a similar blaze. SUSPECTS ORGANIZATION The night after that, fire swept through a barn on the 25,000-acre ranch owned by BUI Mun-day. He estimated the damage at $4,000. ■ * * ;■ * | As owner of one of the largest ranches on flu former grant, Monday has suffered from fence-cutting and fires in the past. In I960, his hopie, valued at $40,000 with belongings, burned to the ground in what he said was a dear case of arson. ★ * * ■ "My personal opinion,” Mun- day told UPI, "Is that there are two teams and possibly three teams of these arsonists working here, with two or three to a bunch. There’s somebody behind the lines doing a lot of thinking for them.” •SET ON PURPOSE’ Martin Vigil, district captain of the Now Mexico State PpUce, said all the fires in the last month have beeir haystacks — expensive baled alfalfa. “The evidence has been that most were set on purpose,” le - said. Officiating at the faming of the Herra Amarilia “pueblo” was Reies Lopez Tijerina of Albuquerque, lewler of a Spanish-American protest group caUed 'the “Alianza,” or the federal alliance of land grants. The Alianza comprises many such “pueblos,4’ or groups of land-grant claimants, throughout New Mexico. .Tijerina disclaimed any knowledge of violence to ranchers around Tierra Amarilia. But he seemed to be making a warning / when contacted by UPI. “The Spanish pueblos, according to the political and governmental rights, witt bo enforcing their rights this summer. Every pueblo will be’bn its own.” SchoolGetsAid WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Education said Tuesday it would make a $79,881 supplemental grant to Schoolcraft College, Livonia, to help pay for construction of new classrooms. Hubert Moree Barbara Hams-9 ,c4ny *Wednesdaf ?25° RICH TOMATO FLAVOR ' nr A |hA DEL MONTE CATSUP & 18 DEL MONTE BRAND i ia. 4 Am FMIf COCKTAIL a 19° 59° SPECIAL LABEL AJAX DETERGENT « BEECH-NUT NOURISHING STRAINED BABT FOOD 7C FAYG0 BEVERAGES 10c PT. BTL. AFRICA'S FAVORITE COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE $|17 2 LB. CAN IN TOMATO SAUCE .. . HUNT’S PORK AND BEANS IO< 15Vi OZ. WT. CAN MAGIC TEXTURE, SLICED WHITE LADY LINDA DREAD 2 43< SMOKED HAM 48* SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE OR BUTT HALF SMOKED NAM 58° BUDGET PACK FRESH HAMBURGER $|99 5 LB. PKfc. U.S. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST| MAfi< 69° 79° 88° U.S. CHOICE HH SIRLOIN STEAK u. 98 U.S. CHOICE 4th and 5th STANDING RIB LEAN RIB ROAST U.S. CHOICE FIRST 3 STANDING RIB JUICY RIB ROAST U.S. CHOICE STEER BEEF-WHOLE BONELESS BRISKET TENDER, JUICY LEAN CUBE STEAKS U.S. CHOICE SPECIAL CUT ■■MM** TENDER RIB STEAK -l. 78e C PLUMP ROASTERS « 39* SPECIAL UBEL LEAN SLICED BACON u 59* WHOLE OR HALF SEMI-BONELESS W. VIRGINIA HAM « 79* ICE CREAM 49* FARM VIEW CHICKENS THERE'S A FARMER JACK'S NEAR YOU! OPBN DAILY *10, SAT. 910, SUN. MT Price• Effective thru Sunday, May 28th F0RTU6 MALL SHOPPING CENTER GLENW00D PLAZA SHOPPtNG CENTER MIRACLE MILE SHOmNG CENTER DIXIE NWY. AT WILLIAMS LK. RD. Half . 0.1. Ctn. TIP TOP FRESH FROZEN LEMONADE 8* 6 OZ. FL CAM SWEET RED RIPE WATERMELON * 188* WHOLE MELON FLORIDA FRESH SWEET CONN 10 »RS SP^: < m By Science Service WASHINGTON - The planet Saturn may have a fourth ring. Saturn has three other rings — an outer one, a bright one and a dark Inner one. Two have been known since 1955, when Christian Huygens solved the puzzle of what had appeared ty be two mysterious been sought before — but not since im. Other astronomers, from measurements made about the same time, discovered and confirmed that Saturn has a tenth satellite, now named Janus because one of the definitive sightings was made on Jan. 9, feast day of the Reman god of doorways. . objects seen on each side of the planet by Galileo in 1810. The third was discovered in the 19th century. Now W. A. Feibelman of the University of Pittsburgh's physics department has found evidence indicating a fourth D—12 THE PONTIAC- PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1067 Riot Training Is Essential; Says Police Academy Head If a riot should be touched off in your community tills summer, would your police department know how to control it? This question is an increasing* ly important one today when riots and racial conflicts are more common than ever. Law officers never had any training in riot control up until a few years ago, Ralph W. Moxley, head of the Oakland Police Academy' at Oakland Community College says. Moxley, a former Birmingham police chief for 19 years, just finished putting a group of. He explained the need of such training this way: ♦ - *. ‘Today’s social conditions call for every progressive police administrator to have his men trained in the proper handling of riots and civil disorders. “It has been proven that a small number of well-trained law enforcement officers, say 30 or 49, can control a large mob of 200 unorganized rioters far better than a large number of untrained but well-meaning officers." So Moxley brought in a highly 40 officers from the Detroit met- qualified staff from the Federal ropolitan area through a rigor-Bureau of Investigation, State ous five-day riot control course. ■ ■-**--*• Development of Cancer and Fluid Linked Police, county sheriffs office and local authorities to teach the 40-hour course. By Science Service WASHINGTON - Chemicals produced by the hypothalamus, a structure in the brain, affect the development of cancer, researchers report: By burning out a tiny section of the hypothalamus in rats, | incidence of breast cancer can be markedly reduced, according to Dr. Joseph Meites of Michigan State University, East Lansing, and James A. Clemens of the National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Md. They injected the animals with a known cancer-inducing agent called DMBA. Ninety-five per cent of control rats given DMBA developed What the policemen—some of whom were rookies — learned was that their prime weapons against an uprising are riot helmets and batons, chemical agents, b knowledge of Michigan’s riot act and common sense. THE LAW One of the important methods of preventing and controling an outbreak is the law. A “peace officer" may use various assault, disorderly persons, distrubance in public place laws and various city ordiances such as loitering to head off a riot or father violence, the law officers were instructed. A riot is defined by Michigan those with a Hypothalamic burning and removal of the ovaries cut the incidence of cancer in rats to zero. Dr. Meites suggests a hormone factor in the hypothalamus, along with ovarian hormones, are necessary for the growth of tumors in rats. BEARING GIFTS—This woman is shown ringing a cow’s neck with garlands during Gopastami, a Hindu holiday devoted to the worship of cows. This photo was taken in Sodpur Village, northwest of Calcutta. Counterpart to Mother's Day India Cows Have Day of Rest CALCUTTA, India (AP) - India has its own equivalent of Mother’s Day and Father’s Day. It’s called Gopastami. But instead of honoring parents, the country’s Hindu majority uses the occasion to worship cows. On that day, which usually fails in November when the moon’s position is considered just right by astrologers, India’s 250 million cows are given statutes “as a gathering of!® complete rest from their nor* 12 or more persons, being armed mal burdens of labor. with clubs or other dangerous j weapons or 30 or more persons, whether armed or not, unlawfully, riotously or tumultuously maZ B^yT^nt>“!!“ ta ** toWnsWp’ or village." * Authorities advised the trainees to use common sense in making arrests since most riots in the past have been sparked by an incident involving policemen — a person rested, given a traffic ticket or Early in the morning Hindu men, women and children wash the feet of the animals with water from the Holy Ganges River, put sandalwood paste on their horns, garland them and feed them sweets, fruits and fresh grass. Even a cow or bull without a home is made to feel like queen or king to a day. The strays are rounded up and taken to fairgrounds where they arouse the develops. crowd, riot shot, a crowd gathers, agitators receive their share of adoration and food gifts before being released the following day. One of the biggest fairs is held at Sodpur Village, about 15 miles northwest of Calcutta, with several thousand persons from the City crowding into trains, buses and taxis to go to the festival. The scene is repeated elsewhere throughout the country. At Khagaria Village in east-urn Bihar, about 350 miles northwest of here, 50 persons were injured in a clash with police when railway officials refused to carry anyone on the roofs of overcroded trains going to a local cow-worshiping festival. ★ * * The festivities open with the raising of a slogan saying “Go Matta Ki Jai,” (“Long Live Mother Cow”). RITUALS BEGIN The the annual rituals begin, with the washing of the cows’ feet and the garlanding being repeated over and over. The last observance of Gopastami, on Nov. 20, was held against a backdrop of re- newed agitation by Hindu sadhus (Saffbor-nored holy, men) for a nationwide ban against the slaughter of cows. At some of the fairs, funds were raised to aid the campaign. To counter the agitation, government official tried to tell a rally at Sodpur that the Hindu demands could bring charges against India that it was trying to interfere with the right of religious minorities, such as the Moselms, who eat beef. |People in the News] By The Associated Press Chaim Topol, Israeli star of the hit musical “Fiddler on the Roof," says he is ready to quit the show if needed to fight for his Country. The 31-year-old actor and singer, who once served lit the Israeli army, was one of many Jews who contacted the Israeli Embassy in London yesterday to offer their services. ' Topol has just celebrated his 100th starring performance in the show. ' y ■ “But it is possible I will have to quit," he told a reporter. Paraguayan National Seal at JFK Site A Paraguayan national seal will soon take its .place among the objects at Miami’s John F. Kennedy Torch of Friendship. Dr. Alejandro Brugada Guanes, Paraguay’s director general of tourism, said yesterday he will dedicate the memorial seal during a brief ceremony Friday. He is in Miami Beach to a convention of the Confederation of Latin American Tourists Organizations. tioa could be made only by charting how much the ring darkened a photographic plate. CERTAINTY Although the ring can be seen visually on a photograph, as can the satellite, Dr, Feibelman wanted to be as certain as possible that the thin line was not the result of instrumental or observational problems. Dr. Feibelman photographed the planet, which is the sixth out from the son, on six nights between Oct 27,1911 and Jan. IS, 1987, taking about 58 plates with the 30-inch refracting telescope at die Allegheny Observatory, University . of Pittsburgh. On any of the exposures that lasted from 5 to 30 minutes, ’a very thin extension of the nearly edge-on ring system can be seen," Dr. Feibelman reported in the British scientific journal Nature. * ★ * The thin ring “extends to more than twice the known ring diameter" (or a total of 340,000 miles), and is so faint it cannot be photographed except with a large telescope. FOURTH RING However, when two or three photographic plates are viewed in superposition, the thin line of the fourth ring can be clearly seen. Printed reproduction of the “D’’ ring, so-named because it is the fourth, is extremely difficult. Dr. Feibelman, therefore, made tracings of the density of the photographic emulsion, -apd these clearly show the presence of matter in the plane of the other three rings but at a much greater distance from the planet. KRESGE’S THUDS., FBI.. SAT. SPECIALS DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY ORANGE SLICES 17? CHARGE IT IMPORTED HOLLAND HAM CHARGE IT ’ INFANTS’' CANVAS SNEAKERS CHARGE IT 20-GALLON GARBAGE CAN BURNER •2.77 CHARGE IT 3-PC. MATCHED LUGGAGE SET Reg. 10.99 *7.77 CHARGE IT ROOM SIZE RUG *8.81 CHARGE IT 2 FOR 83* CHARGE IT SOFA PILLOWS 66* CHARGE rr LADIES’ CAPRI PANTS CHARGE IT 8. S. KRESGS CO. perfected to where it s all pleasure speak. It s a smooth, light whiskey to more than iust lightness in On Special Order, $10.85 Vs Gel., Code No. 9038 < UUS TAXIS JMCLUOSe O light whiskey. Youre also entitled to a flavor that doesn't get lost in cocktails. Ours doesnt. The costlier method of making Four Roses was designed with mixed drinks in mind. And taste buds. $4«8 Enjoy yourself. Its lighter than you think. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 D—13 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ■tHrn In wholesale package lots Quotal ns are furnished by the) Kentucky GOP Stock Mart Suffers Sharp Loss Race Is Close Detroit Bureau of Markets as of i Pressure increased early NEW YORK (AP)—Sellingtag as the trend became unmis-'between Israel and her Arab Wednesday. „ Produce . FRUITS ’ DrikMw, R«l, C.A., bu .... 5.0 McIntosh, bu. ito! AArlntowk r A ..... this afternoon, sending the stock market down to a sharp loss. * * ★ - It was the sixth straight daily loss. Apples. McIntosh, CA.. AddIsi. Jonathan, bu. . C.A., bu. takable. International tensions and cloudy skies on the domestic economic front combined factors in the renewal of a “corrective reaction" which has been in effect since en interim peak was reached May 9, brokers said. The Associated Press average Averages were down substantially and losers outnumbered gainers at a ratio of more than 4 to 1. * us T*1* market was a little lower .......uooat the opening then gradually oiliMh bie...... ib wWened its decline; The retreatl.__ .. ______________________ w onion,: STkib ££• . speeded up in more active trad-| The military-poUtical crisis Parsnip*, A bu. is'------—r-TBMM Parsnips, CtHo P«k. ......... 2.00. of (NL stocks at noon was off 1.9 at 320.9 with industrials off 33, rails off .7 and utilities off .6. neighbors was on a knife edge and led to r general caution throughout the whole list, analysts said. Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange, Stern Metals lost about 2%. Dynalectron was active and down nearly a point. Hitco hhd Flying Tiger declined about 1ft. Nunn Lauder by Hair; neverthel««J^ ’ I come a growing Dam Win One-Sided business estlj Nondestructive Testing ,''4; Ancient Idea Updated By JOHN CUNNIFF [fertility. But he no longer would I even slight flaws sre present. AP Business Analyst have an egg. Instead, he holds They must be tested absolutely. NEW YORK ""** Alt' iodustrisl I the 6gs before 8 light end looks I VARYING METHODS process so simple ip concint I through it . . . ' . S « well^ chUdlNmDUOTRV An assembly line where pack- rays, thickness of wing metal aged cereals or crackers are measured by soUnd waves, me- LOUISVILLE, Ky. CAP) - A seesaw Republican contest for governor tumbled toward an uncertain climax today as Louie B. Nunn, a south Kentucky lawyer, gained a hairbreadth lead CUNNIFF Potato**, M lb*. .... Rhubarb, hothou**, dz. bleb. ........ Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ...... Jl Poultry and Eggs fryer* whites 1894-21j Barred R 24%. Turkey* heavy young hi DETROIT ROOt DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid ear «•*« bp ,lr» rteelver* (including u.l): Whit- » im*. " large 20.22; The New York Stock Exchange mated to have] expenditures 9» billion a This procmM i s nohd( tive testing, concept that in* ... . ■ , Its modern ver- Dsta-Control Systemsdropped « J w*?",, Judge|sion U9f8 electronicinstrumerits,^^ |_____I _____ SLOT — BHI airline wave A«oct#t« and CC! -e- I ★★★ I * * * j99.9 per cent for its 83.6 billion Although the idea has been] Such destructive testing, how-passenger miles flown—but far about to be placed on trucks might involve rays to determine if contents are up to physical standards. And the use of rays to determine the fat content of a steer is infinitely better, as,the steer appreciates, than proot by slaughter. The opposite is destructive testing. This would involve ripping open every 100th box from [the assembly line; smashing tal imperfections discovered by defections in electric current or microscopic holes revealed by dyes. In the preflight inspections of airliners ijt usually is impossible to take the engines apart in search of flaws. The biggest flaw likely would occur in the hurried reassembly. The engines may be X rayed instead. Such testing methods not only ACf l .AdMim* ,*ob 1 Addrt** i.40 Admiral M I , U-1S. CHICAGO BUTTER * CMS .CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile'AirRedtn'l 50 s.‘r.v3r *c *» Hffijpi Egg* about steady; wholesala buying SuftoSUfib price* onchangad; 75 par cant or bettor grad* A whites 25%; mixed 25%; mediums 22; standard* 25%; checks 20%. ______CHICAOO POULTRY ' CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged to % high-*r; roasters 27-29; special fed white rock fryers »2L —rA—-• 4* 4194 47% _ I , „ . 150 289* 26% 2*9* - Vt 6 3294' MW 3294 | • 49 509* 49 V, R FreepSul US PrwACp 1.70 lAni __iCL GenDvnam x=T[i*C 1 _____.at 1.70C GenPrec 1.30 GmMyO .3ta PobUt 1.50 Mliodlhr 1.35 Allis Chel I Alcoa i.oo Amerada 3 ... AmAIrlln 1.60 275 94 92 ‘ 47W 4*V* Livestock h* » it MW 30 30W -t 151 249* 24 • 24W - .. 75 90W 8?W 099* — W n Bosch .0 57 42 ' 39 V. . t 25J0-24JB Am can 2.20 AmCrylug | AmCyan 1.25 AmElP i.44b AEnka UOe EmFPw 1.1* AmHome 1.20 Hosp .50 I 81% 1 —IW ' good 23.50-2 * ,,w '“'JliSCT S 300-% ib barrows and gilt's '24.50-25.00; iAmNGas’Voo U.S. 1, 2 and 3 210-246 Ib 23.50-24.50; Am Photocov 2 and 3 240-270 Ib 22.50-23.50; » <•*> h.»rt I?!" "no™c?v of 7y .s. 2 and 3 400-400 ib Waters 50; hardly enough ----—- -—9 32.00-37.00; -......... 579* 5 109* 119* IMk + R 150 329k 31 319k — 9k 74 3894 30 30% — 20 »% 321* 32Vt ... 155 209* 209* 209* .... 59 SOW SOW 009* +- 30 SOW 57W 57W —1 50 54V* 539k i I* - 9k 23 319* 309k 309* - ) i 2094‘'2494 120 2290 22Vk 229* - 9k 4 -2194 ft90 alw — 1 . . .174 *M 049* On* + .. 2.40 140 0090 0090 079*—19k liii 24 73% 72% 73 - “ 0 47% 47V4 67% -224 779k 709k 74% - ._ 14 729k 71 799k -19k GoHVbll Gillette I -Glen AW .70 Goodrinh 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co. 1.40 GtWSug 1* GreenGnt . 13 4W 4 75 209* 2890 217 409k 409k --------- _ 75 329* 3190 32 - Vk 290 57 5490 519* -1“ 24' 31 Vk 3090 3090 — Polaroid M PrgMofG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 Publklnd .34t PugSPL 1.00 Pullman 2.00 1 314* 319* -9* w GrumnAir ____ 34 . Gulf Oil 2.60 I 13Vi 129% 13% — % GulfSttUT .80 3JJ8 21 + H quotations; c 32.00. n tTlt *2.20 n Tob i.oo OP Inc .70 357' 04 029k 039k -V 78 279k 279* 27H + 1 —H— 47 5190 51W 1 m« 324k M90 . .. ou »W 5090 5490 -39k 10 AO* 4190 411* — 90 110 599* SOW 509* —IW ' 10 429* 41W 100 212 208W 13 079* 079* 1: I 239k 23 239k + Raytheon .00 . Reading Co^ Reich Ch ,46b RepubStl 2.50 115 33 »9h MW - Roan Sel .90e Rohr Cp tM RoyCCola .72 Royal Out ig ' RyderSys .60 —S— Safeway 1.10 55 239k 9 StJosLd 2.00 16 41 4 SLSanFren 2 15 479k 4 SIRegP l.40b SO 289k 1 479k 479k - 9k » ouple lots choice 90-110 f 26.00-21.00; cull to g ri|Mnwn#nol .70 “ j Anecnd 2.259 I Anaconda wl lAnken Chem . Armco Stl 3 1 46 MW 32W 329k - 9k|HercJnc ,50b 01 799k 70W 700k — 9k HowPeek .2$ 224 339k 321* M9k — haIHoH Electron 32 229k 221* 221* - lower; over 230 lbs. 5 sows moderately active, a 10 a mostly 25 ktwor; 1-2 200-225 I! * 25.00-25.25; mixed 1-3 356400 II . 52 209*. 2(9* 209k- 9 12 94 959k OlS — 9 00 39* 39k 39* + 1 active, slMdy to 2 on high cholca an lbs (airly active, •< heifers active, f •; ™std«iliS .Mb 27.001 high u./wM.SO; high a prime 900-1,150 Ib slaughter 50-26.00; BabCOkW 1.30 104 51W 329* 329* — 1 ' ,00b 123 48W imbs 25 to 50|g«hoyet idv; couple lot* folhSII 14 »rlng slaughter | foelng 1.20 shorn slaughter goisoCesc I RnrHnn 1 01 BriggsS 2.401 American Stock Exch. SrLw^Cick*01 “■‘V YORK ,(AP) - American Stock) i 36 3S9k 3»k - I 431* 429k 429k — 9k 1 S2Vk 52 “ I 66V* 65V, 669* —29k I 139k 13W 139k — 9* Exchange selected n ■ Butova .70b iroletG J axMag .1 BraillLtPw 1 Brit POt .55a CampW Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywldo Rtt Creole 2.«ta Date Coni EquItyCp .10f Fargo Oils Falmont Oil FlyTIger .10h Frontier l.Olf Goldfield Gt Bas Pat Gulf Am Cp Hycon Mfg Imper Oil 2a lsram Carp Kaiser Ind MoadJohn .41 MlchSug .10m Molybden »lnd irk Mn Pancoast Pet Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sparry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technical M UnControl .20 Copyrighted b , m 35 .-.9k!1 I 139* 131* 939* — Wi » 3994 399* 399* - 9*)C*I Flnanl 41 39* Mk 394-1- 4. cal Pack 1.10 **' * *"• '*ICikimH 1.20 CampRL .45a —P Soup 1 29k 29* 2W . 0 * » , mo mj 15-16 8 15-16 — %iCaroPLt 1 34 23 209k 209k 209k 54 299* 209k 2194 ajs -S 2 sCM Cp .40b v5 Scott Paptr 1 72 20V* 20 20W - HowmatCp l HuntFds ,50b Hupp Cp .179 IdahoPw 1.40 Idoal Cam 1 ill Cent 1.50 -imp ep Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 IntarlkSt 1.00 73 5 490 490 — 1 ltd Pap I-31 Int T8rT 1.50 130 lowaPSv 1.f i ITE Ckt Ib 374 33W 3 25 MV* 9 * lift 1 70 301* 2 32 MW 14 I4W —19*. 179 509* 5794 SOW +IW 135 S(W 50W 5494 -IV* 1 ftW 1IW 111* + ■' 204 TOW SOW 00W — IS 20 219* 21V* — 21 S7W 56 V, SOW - 30 32W 51W 51W —I 139 529* 53V. 52V, - Cook had accused Nunn of religious and racial bigotry while Nunn charged Cook with treachery and coddling of civil rights agitators. Cook is a Roman Catholic. The Democratic raoe was over a few hours after, the polls closed Tuesday, with former Righway Commissioner Henry Ward amassing more votes than nil his nine opponents combined — including ruriner-up A. B. “Happy” Chandler, UNINHIBITED AFFAIR While the Democrats conducted a compratively quiet campaign, the GOP made its first serious primary in 20 years an uninhibited affair. ' | Cook, 40, is a moderate urban leader who had never lost a race in 10 years of politics. Nunn, 44, a conservative who runs strongly ig rural sections, _ ^ came within 14,000 votes of be-- w coming governor four years with us since wheels were first made by primitive man, the recent siivift growth gets its thrust from the high-pressure space age, which often demands perfection. In its simplest form, nondestructive testing is egg candling. A farmer could bust open every ever, is costly. And it gives a mere sampling. It gives no assurance of perfection, for a considerable number of defective products could slip through. The space age, moreover, can tolerate littlfe less than perfec-Aircraft, missiles and jrocket tubes are all pressure egg to prove its freshness or,vehicles that will explode if ShorwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SlimrCo *“ SmithK I. SoPRSua .ug SouCalE 1.25 south Co 1.02 SoONGOt 1.30 South Ry 2.00 spoflon 19 349* 34 34W — W 13 2194 21W 2J94 — JOO x97 S1W 519* 519*-t- i 349* — 1* , 31W - W 104 lOW 10 With 2776 of 3021 precincts reporting, the unofficial count was 82,680 for Nunn and 82, for Cook. The Republicans sought their first governorship in 20 years. CostofLiving Pay Raised DETROIT (« - General Mot- fporfy Rand 711 32V. 319* 319* -Square D .70 34 26W 25'* 2SW . StdBrand 1.40 300 30W 37W 37W - W Std Rolls .50 01 . MW 240* 2494 - V* StOIICal 2.50b .223 SOW 579* 50W - 94; .. _ , - -------- " " -’Sj ors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and less costly. One major airline claims that through the use of X rays it has cut the time for checking jet engines from 125 man-hours to lft hours. The saying is enormous when you calculate that downtime can cost an airline $35,000 a day. BIG BUSINESS I These space age demands are {responsible for the development of hundreds of incredibly sensitive instruments. One securities house, in fact, has estimated that the design and manufacture of nondestructive testing instruments is itself a |70-mil-lion-a-year business involving 200 companies. The incredibly sensitive instruments these Companies manufacture are now moving Into a broad variety of other industries. They are replacing old methods in some areas, and finding new applications elsewhere. ★ ★ ■ To exchange ideas, a society has been formed, The Society For Nondestructive Testing. It has 5,000 members. Some of these ideas already are being used in the automobile clinics that are being developed as superservice stations. In these operations white-coated technicians use stethescopes where wrenches once were used. 41 50W 549* 55 --J— 01 3094 301* 30' JonLogon .1 Joy*Mfg t? ,_____Jon U ' ,4|St«uff Ch 1.00 SterlDruo .90 u «n —VI . _ i/.!St«v*nJP 2.25 10 479* 4094 + Vk Studtbok 50g 402 4J*4 459k _l Sun (HI Ib * **“■ ML- i — v* Sunny 1.40 ; Vk Swill Co 2 09 35 33W 329* —-Hk —K— 383 S3W 5190 52 ... 45 27 1094 27 + 9* 174 %fe 42 4$ + 9* 30 419k 4 Karr Me 1.40 KlrnbClk 2.20 — „,KMRNro 1.40 -_ v* Kresgc .90 _ _ i/. 'Xroanr 1 in 33. 19k 113-10 19*4-1-10'CoctorW .40k 79 ItU It) 919* ....|ca*a Jl 33 69* 0V* OW.......CaterTr 1.20 10 MW S* 33W 49*teSfP32 113 19W 179* 109* - 94 C.nl M 1.60 4194 -- 1/4 Kroger .. .......... S79* — -9*1 25 Ml* 14 14 i. 20 10*4 10W 1ST 45W 449* ... . _ 19 62'/. 61W 41W — W 22 569* 5594 559k - 9* 30 45*/* *” 12 4294 62W OH* — Tampa El .00 Taklrenlx Taladyna Inc ■XMHiruf jm TaxPLd 35g Textron 1.20 Thlokol .40 TMtOII 1.10g LahPCem j 21 109* i 1 4TW 411* 41W 101 *rj* jcFl Stl .80 10 19% 18% 18% 4% 4% - 3% ?'.JH il 1.88 28 46% 45% * Lehman 1_ LOFGIs 2.00a ~J™ LibbMcN .231 UggatiAM 5 - 2 Lltonln 1.541 Llvlpgtln Oil udmaPLs-OO Loews Theat Ind 40 79* 10 10W lOVk lOW- .. 32 10W 1594 1594 - 94 j 5494 5494 54*4 - W 362 93% I?* + 30 32W 32W 32W - .. 4 59* 594 m + 9* 27 549* 54W 54W " 27 50>/4 71 70 I ‘ 590 Mb 19* IW Th# Associated Pro . 354 41V* 4 % Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCratt lb Chrysler 2 ! CJT Fin 140 im avm — CltlesSvc 1.10 130 -4090 47W 479k - ‘ 10 40 3994 399* + 30 11494 19JV4 11194 -H 35 39W 31 319*— ■ 231 999* 9094 92W - 94 9 359* B9* 359* - W ♦5 74W 73 73W —IW 41 279* 279* 279* ... 43 2794 27 W 27W — W 70 409* 39W 40 — W 33 51W 5094 5094-94 141 009* 059* 00W —1 09 349* 34W 34W — (1 5294 519* 519k —1 17 53 »W 529k — 133 279k 27% 27W CtavEllll 1.00 CocaCola 2.10 Coto Palm T CollinRad .41 COtoUM^IAI - % Con Edls 1.00 f J* ConElacInd 1 “ % Con Food 1.40 lu,:ConNGai 1AO '“•7 ConPow 1.90b Made Tr 1 J9t MacyRH 1.00 rrm Magnavox .10 Maraltm 2.4o Mar Mid 1.40 (Warmwr .25g MartinMar 1 MayOStr 1.00 Maytag i.ooa McCall .40b 399 102W 1O0 100W—IW 14 69k 494 094 ___ 51 Wk 51 ‘509k . * «** 50 S7W.-19* 18 179k 17W 17W — ' 30 20W MW MW ... 33 »% 29W 299k + 20 '559*1 549k * 549k —1 1(3 143W 13590 13894 — 25 m 24W 249k — 07 37W 30 37W — —M— 91 59W SOW SOW — 22 559k 559k 55W -20 23 23 23W + 11 5090 50% 50% ... 151 30W 3594 30 - 29 719k 719k 7|9k — i 34% 34% — % . Cont Air n.40 Stocks of Local Interest c°m Quotattent from th# NASD ere J sentative intar-dealer prices of eapmh ^ 2?f 2* x24 01W tf 319k 319k — w jr ---s 3494 35W — 94 }W|V 8h 160 cub 54 MerckC 1.40a ST* -? jl. ,, MerrChap la MGM lb Mjnar^'Nil lii ■ £ g|t»PCu& ,.v27.f 27.6 Curtiss Wr t Associated Truck . Braun Enginaaring . Citizens Utilities Clai Datrax Chemical ... Diamond Crystal ... Frank's Nursery ... Kelly Services ... Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equlpr. ......... North Central Airlines Units .. Safran Printing ............. Scrlpto Wyandotte Chemical j........ MUTUAL FUNDS Disney 400 Bid Asked Dist Seag Affiliated Fund ............ »,9» 9.44 DomeMin .1 Chemical Find ............ 10.24 19.94 DpwChm 2. Commonwealth Slack ...... .11.22 12J0 ~ -----M Draytus 27 34394 340% 34094 . w H — 9k M 309k 3094 u arm 559k SMk —19k Z 589k 57W 579k —IW J! ■ 519* 5094 5094 - “ 12 J49* S 11 53 4594 449k / 449k . 10 27 MW 27 *- % 53 40W;'%. 4094 + W 05 0494 15% 059k — IW 22 12 119k IMS 2 5094 5 19 309* 3 : : 27.G M0g«y<^P . 34.2 24.6 S?V,.PL.lv . .ri Det steal -40 * *4.0 oiarnAK 1.20 4 3194 31% 31% — 1 17 31 3Mk 309* — ' . 110 24 25% 25% + %' 10 35 34% 24*-+.% 143 111W 109% 110% —1% < 17 20% 1% 20W —N— , , 20 4090 40% 40% - % i xarox Ca 22 3494 3394 339* -IW 41 96% 749* 9594 -IW riSth R x& -lOk u SCI/. _ V. aonim « 0 629k 029* 62% — 137 329* 329* 32% — 34 5094 p60% SOW + —T— . 00 32 2194 319* — f *5W 01W OIW — 94 _ • . x ' *9w oT + w Chrysler Corp. said yesterday a few -i94 they were adding two cents to 44% 4Mk +'w the QM^-of-Uving allowance paid to awnit 700,000/ hourly rated employes. , The adjustment, ninth in the 31-months of the current' contract with the United Auto Workers Union, reflects similar rise in the nation’s j* -i" Consumer Price Index. )* -iw With the adjustment, the cost-of-living allowance goes to 23 cents an hour for 408,000 work-j ers at GM, 200,000 at Ford and1 . 759k 75% 75% — 94 33 41W 40% 40% 04 363 75W 72% 7294 173 39% »% 39 47 14 139* 13% ,66 24W 24W 2494 ill 681 07% 07% Pontiac Prasa Photo NEW CENTER — Fred Gaukler (right), president of Baldwin Plaza, Inc., a group constructing a new shopping center with the same name,. examines the foundation beginning with John McCatty (left), general contractor. The new Baldwin Plaza shopping center being built on the northwest corner of Baldwin and Montcalm may be open by next November, according to Gaukler. Business Notes Nobel Prize winning physicist Dr. Isidor I. Rabi, a professor Shopping Center Started £ 87,000 at Chrysler. —U— ' 53 19W 109* 19W — 9 154 54% m 5494 — 91 -9k UnOCai 1 t Pac l.Ma 02 409* / Tank 2JO I royal 1.20 ...hAWiin 1 UnltAirc 1.60 i^ruift UGosCp 1.70 UgttMM 1.20 US Borax la USGyptm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b QiPlyChtJO US Smalt lb US IMM 7-40 UnWheln ,41f 1ST 24% UnlvOPO 1.40 12 H94 Spiohn 140 J 49% 09% 49% 33 40% 39W 40% . .. 171 03% 10% 819* -3% 90 104 102 102% -9% 40 109* 10% 05 SH* 37% .... 19 09% 009* OOW-% 15 2*94 21% 2194 + ft 4 20% 20% 24% .. 40 00% 48_ 05 -2% 401 2494 24% 24% ‘ 10 3494 34% 34% 140 54% 5394 53W* 120 41 % MW 40 ^ _ HR 23%-IW . By Tba AMOdota* Pro** Worked at hU UmlnT office W morning and racalvad. » < •ii^ from Emto Kegel, consul WarnPIc .50a —V— 22 41% 41 41 SOS 40% 3IW 39 50 43% 42 47% 22 469* 45% 44% —-W— 53 2394 i WamLamb l lii fijk 49W 4 4 - W WnUnTel 1.40 WaaigEi 1AO Wayerhr 1.40 WbM,«iL iJd White M 1.00 WllaonCo V.M 24 29% 29% 29% ... 52 SOW 35W 34 - 97 50% 50% SOW - ' 25 40% 39% 39% -1 15 41% 40% 40% — 40 499*. 49 49 — 49 77% 75% 74 - I 21 MW 2S94 2190 — % 104 24% 249* 24% - % W 157 0194 B% 00% —2% —X—Y—Z— p 1 no 207 27094 203% -5 1.00 76 31% 30% 30% — 9 1.20 109 59% 5094 59% — 9 Day s Events at the Capital ' Construction of a new shop-1 northwest corner of Baldwin and ping center to be called the Monicaim quamum Baldwin Plaza is underway, Fred Gaukler, president of the Bladwrin Plaza, inc., announced today. The foundation is currently being built for the center on the a t uoiumDia Univ e r s i t y, N.Y., has been th elected, to the : board of direc- if ’ tors of Energy Conversion De- vices, Inc. Troy, Rabi is noted for his work in nuclear physics, \ 4 i News in Brief Ten mailboxes in the 700 to 900 blocks of East Gunn Road, Oakland Township, were damaged group of touring by vandals, Oakland County m* sheriff’s deputies were told _______in the _____________,... publican Fund dinner at Peoria, ■». . , — -— Appeal* court yesterday. worker who takas I temporary lob during Montcalm, The buildings will cover an area of about 110,000 square feet and cost about $1.7$ million, according to Gaukler. There will also be parking space for 1,300 cars. Stores will include an A and P grocery store, Perry Drug, Scott Variety store, General Finance Corp, and a dry cleaners, said Gaukler. * * These are only one-third of i the projected number of stores,! he added. me- RABI id molecular beams Sperry Rand’s Vickers Division, Troy, has announced the appointment of sion. Harte was formerly d i s-trict manager 9 “We are shooting to open by olF the faro's industrial sales of-1St% V’wwU&mSrt *■ case Of summer, you can;the beginning of November,” he flc« Houston, Tex. He wiU Illegally "Xl , ..Ok | Daylight Board of Oakland County ona^ni Philip Pratt hat baan • ilnca the start of hit pro tha fight i ■PHI jnd ordered Stat* Canvassers net ta cartlfy glvts (urlhsr orders. i tlw T stfll get an electronic tune-up and wheel balance at Miracle Mile Pure Servicenter, Jim Alexander. •> —Adv. Rummage—May 24th, 9-1, 3026 Beacham, Waterford. In Silver Lake Estates off Walton. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage Thursday, 9 M 45% A m —1% Keystone Income K-l . Windsor Fund . ■ 16.03 Dresslnd 1.35 _ .........M 10.01 Duke Pw 1.20 Keystone Growth K-2 ....7J3 7JP {toPont 2 Jjp Mass. Investors Growth .1Z7S 13.93 Du* Lt, 1 JO. Mass., Investors Trust ..16.80 mo! OynomCp JO -----------a—,lr;.„v,.BjO 11.49 Ft1-Is g-SiiMt -.. .«* ---,19:27. 20.95 E Kodak 1.60a ....... !EatonYa M m IrS&S^U! Electron Sp irn. p^UYd.j|M<»,J# |[* S’ “•] i^pr5 M0 Si Vt Mb S:s S;J Evarsharp 96 37% 36 24 M% 30% 92 157W 155% 155W 12 319k 31% flW - . ;NY(Snt 3.12a ■ ■ 30 —1. NiagMP 1.10 Mi 22 *{%. — % Nortlk Wst oa “ “ * NA Avia 1J0 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2. 00 NStaPw U2 7 13% 13% 13% 9 4194 41% 41% 23% 23% 23% J. % 27% 27% IT* - % M »;>*!,W94 —194 21% 21% — % a 100% W —1 M 51% 50% sew — % Seles figures ere unofficial. Uniats otherwise noted, rates at ends In the foregoing tablO aro a....... , .. M l ^ - — lart quarterly, laoruatlon of milk hiring. Board af Agriculture. HB2003: stites. Require. sheriffs, depu-to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin ts and under sheriffs to bo rosMonts of djc te state for one year rather than of Kas- —A0V. w county for three months. - HB2494, Charles Bavts^ “— Bell Supplier Reports on r66 .MB ' JE 1.60a 122 154% 131% 133 —1 INWBM t 90a "» 05 27% 26% 26% — % NorMn 1JB AA « U -4. uj 57% 57% — % mW%$ 144 39% m i Si. m. we ™ ^ 2 5294 52% 5290 + 9* 22 41% 409* 40%—U* f - Payable In stock during 1907, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidand or to<-distrlbutton date, g—Oactarad or Mid tar this yaac. h—Declared or paid af._ slock dhrldindor Split up. k^pocMrod i 23% — % Occident JOb I Iw*/..*' [OhloEdls 1J0 i 82W+. .9* OlinMath MO S ' -IHOtisEtov 2 531 ffik 55% 50% —2 13 »% 27%.J7% -% 34 tm 07%ifl|% —1% - 50 47% 44% 47% — % Vk Ouft) Mar .10 WO 21% 20% 20% - % — k- — I960 Low Till 90.9 79J YM 45 21% 21 -*M* — 4* 5 HP —K— , Pac G El 1.40 M-5 Fairch Cam 450 104% 102 10394 +2% Pac Ltg 1.50 90,7 Mill ua to 23% 22% 22% — %:PaC Petrol 22 n% 5094 IB% —.% PaePkiir-iJO- DOW—JONES AV1RAGBS STOCKS: M Industrials ............. 20 Raflreadt ..... 15 Utilities ............... 45 Sinks ................... 7 Fapsteel Me! FedDStr MO fed Mog l.W f“ JO—4.03 Flitral 1.40 231.93-LIO Firtsfno 1.40 135LP.dBB.Fjritoirl Jit 3H.22-t.03 FMkote J , > Flo Pow t.30 a J*---BJi Fla PLt M4 Wh iw > 2094 20% “ > 24 24% .... 4594 45% — 94 i 19% 20 —1T I 19% 1*% — 9* - 49 49% + % , 71% to% — % 37% 3to4 + % rm 52% 51%,52% .... 145 29% 299* 29% / ■~-P— : ■ 54 34 33% 33% - ' 39 27% 2794 »V4 - I 245 1394 92% » - 1 25 24% *4 M dU 19 2094 2094 H% 151 23% 23% 2394 210 09 3% 04% - 32 Mk 34% 3Mk - I - »% S% 2Hk- extra dividends nated /as regular following footnotes. I declaration. Special i or paid Bid Year, a with-dividends In ar p—Paid tois yaar, « fsrrad or----l| HB2355, Smart. All. lata to continue e> iw voting machines. HB2531, Edwards. corporations to make wans wimoui are) Insurance. .. ■■ Ru& increase the pei lor lallbraak with the uw ol violent. „ - felony and IMfeaop the maximum ’Ison term from two to tour years. The Haim Passed: HB2077, Swallow. muirfty from pratoc________ 'rcult court criminal procoadlnps. h82280, Smlt. Empower cities i illageo to. condemn property for url Sale. 0216 Elizabeth Lake Rd,' x dividend. y-Ex dlvl-WFiprfa dfitrlbu- iw the secret try of perimentei use ei Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Permit out-of-state 9 till 2. Western Electric Company, supply and manufacturing unit1 bain, of the Belt System, spent $39.8 wiping. eluding $1,647,598 worth of or- ^ the market- move to the Troy area. Albert L. Wilding of Pittsburgh was appointed manager-man tifacturing for the distribu-^g| tion transform-flii er department: for Kuhlman’ _ Corp., Birming-'M Treasury Position Washington (api—The cash position Of the tressury compered --------- spend Ing deto e year age. . , May 19,85 TMi Balance ■. ... • , . _____» 7,577471,129J4 I 7,207^50,293.41 Deposits Fiscal Year July I mMjmMM Withdrawals Fiscal Year t4LW7,mj17.U 120,339,195,005.15 May-^-?,L?aC*d,i,*rith 123 0akland ing administra- WILDING “A0V- County suppliers. j Of this amount, the firm placed $255,422 worth of orders with 13 Pontiac suppliers. These expenditures, toe company indicated in its report. were in addtttod to those mode by toe Michigan Bell Telephone Co., throughout toe state. being reorganized .... ....... %1 Act, or securities aseumed by sych a % panics, fn—Foreign Issue sublecl to % torotl equalization tax.', refuse dltpoeal systems. ^ Astons SBlIl, Gray. Empower community “ Mo, *?"9?e» % regulate speed and parking x includes $260,650,032 , leaf to statutory limit. ■ecelverslM,. . ■ Bankruptcy $BiM7, Volkema. HgH |BMgM"Je teach In * Wednesday's 1st OtVMewOs^ Dectortd PHHSI I ... Rato ried Record aWt 34 43% 43% 43% ... . REGULAR ■ I 23 17% 17% 17% — % OentlslV Supply \ .36 Q 8-15 9-1 32 02% 02 . £ 2 If BBL'a s ajL a, -; twvsw 6 i ®w-i§§mwF**s : M0a X42 0290 «% U + %* US To ; T; i ?, HCR45, Cooper, .resIdem te "pn toe berdars of th mSHgvSml „.. l , HB2579. Sheridan. ^x°sety“S u^ch-r Utto ef larSF." ; o-i 5 ratal) premeltonal Bwnas. re special > veRni. * wrlto-ln l. Prohibit ---- 1L... wt.mk 444J I00.T ___I _ ......Uli 1047 High ....«|f W.S 1907 Law .....41M 1J9.4, 1904 High ..,.Wi 213.9 ' ■ 190* Low ...300.6 143.9 130J 26*. Suppliers numbering 1,425 in ! deMJ'™tMsuth 151 Michigan towns received $22.7 million in total payments for supplies and services.. More than 88 per cent of these were called “aWll businesses’’ employing less than 500 persons. Western Electric’s payroll in Michigan last year was $17.1 151 tion component in the General Electric Co. distribution transformer marketing: organization. He will reside in the {Birmingham area. , v Darrell C. Roberts, adminis-trative vice president of Mac-Manus, John and . Adams, Inc., has been elected to the board ot directors of the Interna t i 0 n a 1 agency. Roberts, who 'joined the firm ROBERTS in 1945, Uvea at 237 Lake Park, Birmingham. D—U THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, UAt u. 1067 Model J162 \ model 291 Ij Kmqrting’s fun! Bring the whole family . CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Claims Lawyer-Author BREAKS SPEED RECORD-Prof. Edgar J. Lesher of the University of Michigan Aerospace Engineering Department unofficially broke the world’s speed record this week for the lightest class of planes in this pusher type airplane he built himself in his spare time. He flew from Willow Run Airport to Muskegon and back at 181 miles per hour to smash a record held by an Italian (169 m.p;b.). 5,000 Rule Britain' SLEEPING BEAR $AMDPUN& vWJWeWKf REST STOPS ARE LOCATED AT INTERVALS ALONG JHKMGAM'S FREEWAY SYSTEM. TAKE A BREAK. ABOUT EVERY TWO HOURS TO WASH UP, REIAK mO EXERCISE. t: ' OOME OFMICHISAtSS MOST SPECTACOtNJ SCENERY IS VISIBLE FROM ATOP THIS GIANT SAND CAfiTtE INTHE NORTHWEST LOWER PENINSULA THE MASSIVE. OUNETOWERS SOME SCO FEET TOR SEVEN AMIES ALONG WE LAKE MICHIGAN SHORE. ITIS THE WORLDS LARGEST SHIFTING SAND DONE, INCHING INLAND MORE ssssffiKir LAKE MICHISAN, THE FAMOUS DUNES ARE WnHlN ADAME DRW6 0F1HE STATES MErROWU-TAN CENTERS. RARE OF THE AREA HAG BEEN PROPOSED AS A NATIONAL. LAK6SH0RE PARK. ? (N&b 0/ S.L££ ROWERS Bring’em back AUVE1 8-PC. HAIRCUTTING SET Our Reg. 7.57, 4 Day* Only Set includes: electric clippers; 4 attachments; shears; comb; book; tray. 487 Chargelt UN1CO OVEN BROILER Our Reg. 18.88,4 Dayt Only Rich chrome finish. 2 heating elements, adjustable tray. 10M»16x8n sise. It” Charge it Wherever you have a political society, there will be this ruling group/’ . He then gives a listing of Britain’s 5,000—but he names no individuals by name. Crown and Court—10. Members of Parliament—900. h ' Sr ★ Those high public figures upon whom ministers lean directly for information and advice together with number of senior officials who are habitually called in-500. Religious leaders—100. Armed services and the police -30. * ★ * Lawyers—50. • Local governments—50. Academic and research bodies -150. Educational—50. Professional organizations and dubs—1M. Television and broadcasting— Danish Cleric Moonlights as Travel Agency Tycoon NEW YORK (UPI)—Father must know best when it comes to advising travelers how to see Europe, Asia and other parts of 1he world. The Father, in this instance, is the Rev. Eilif Krogager (pronounced Kro-air), village pastor of Tjaereborg and Sneum in Denmark, For the past If years, while still preaching in the village churches, the pastor has transformed his own dreams of low-cost travel into the biggest tourist agency in Scandinavia. Virtually penniless after the war, he and his wife helped Organize a bus tour to Spain for a free ride. ★ ★ • 4r The demand from Danes wanting to . travel became so great «that in 1950 Pastor Krogager bought his own buses and went into business himself. Today his Tjaereborg (pronounced Chair-borr) Tours, Inc., owns a fleet of 70 buses and 10 jet and prop planes. The tours, ranging from 7 to 26 days by bus and 7 to 15 days by Tjaereborg’s Sterling Airways, begin and end in Denmark. By EDDY GILMORE Associated Press Writer LONDON — Who really runs Britain? Prime Minister Harold Wilson? Members of the House of Commons? Charles Arnold-Baker, lawyer and author, claims 5,M0 persons ran this ancient land, and that similar groups ran other countries. “The 5,000 is a neutral term,” he says in a book. “It is the opposite of an Establishment, which I see as a mythical body of people who somehow hold the machinery of government in a more or less constant shape. ★ ★ ★ “Most of the members of The 5,000 hate each other. Much of their energy is given to trying to kick each other out of the 5,000. “Such a group exists in every state, in every country at All i times. It IS. Whether it may be aood or bad cannot arise. Pocket rise radio brings in stations loud and clear. Comes with carrying case and 9-volt battery. Ebony or olive. Charge It. FeatnMs: combination rag and floor noaiel; throw away bags; lightweight, too, just 6.5 Dm.; compact for easy storage. The London press—30. Other press—30. Advertising—20. Theater and cinema—25. Individual publicists (authors, playwrights, journalists and broiKlcasters)—200. A * ★ National voluntary organize tions-50. Employers, industrialists and shipowners—300. Trades union—100. Banks and insurance—50. Friendly and building societies -50, ★. ★ h Agriculture—25. ' Charitable bodies and foundations—50. Miscellaneous individuals—50. Political party officials— Constituency party officials— 800. ★ ★ ★ Foreigners. This group includes ambassadors of the U.S.A., U.S.S.R., France, West Germany, representatives of international organizations and certain foreign banks, directors of foreign oiT companies—100. Total-3,875. Less 10 per cent for overlapping—385. New total-3,490. Add wives or husbands—1,240. Grand total—4,730, or roughly, 5,000. “Wives or husbands are included,” says Arnold-Baker “because they affect public life in two particular ways. ‘,‘Some directly influence events by their own talents and public actions. Othei% produce strong effect upon their partners. “It is necessarily hard to estimate their numbers, but observation seems to show that in religious and political activities the proportion is high, in administration and business negligible, and in the rest moderate.” He sums up: “To qualify as a member of the 5,000, you must either be making decisions, or be able directly to influence the minds of those who do.” 6-TRANSISTOR JADE POCKET RADIO Our Reg* 4.44 L, 4 Days Only * Charge It EASY TO USE, HOOVER HANDVAC Our Re,. 19.67 ggmfSg 4 Dayt Only *W^gM “ ‘Change It MEN'S, WOMEN'S WATCHES ISM Our Reg. 16.88 4 Daye Only! YOUR CHOICE Visit Kmart*8 Fine Jewelry Dept, For Exceptional Savings on DIAMOND RIN6S AND WEDDING SETS Distinctively styled white or gold color wetche* with expansion bands. Man’s has luminous dial, sweep second hand, ia waterproof*. STYLISH TABLE LIGHTER Our Reg. 2.47 I 07 4 Days Only! f Beautifully designed table lighter* with polished chrome finish. Your choice of tVo popular style* to enhance any decor: Charge Iti NEW CORDLESS WALL CLOCK Our Reg. 12.97 A 4 Day. Only'. DIAMOND DINNER RING 393 Our Reg. 17.71 4 Days Only l CLASSIC DIAMOND TRIO MS" Our Reg. 172.93 4 Days Only! ■PMMPIMMMU. I____.decani of thia classic diamond dome ring in 10K gold, accented by a radiant diamond. Charge It! RADIANT DIAMOND TRIO apt Our Reg. 108.93 4 Days Only! Certified Perfect* diamond engagement ring, beautifully matched bride’s and groom’s wedding bandi. 14K yellow or white gold. Charge It! Brilliant Certified Perfect*: diamond engagement ring, complemented by 14K yellow or white gold bride’s and groom’s wedding band*. MATCHED WEDDING BANDS Bride* s Groom*s . $U Our Keg. 10.97 and 15,97! Beautifully traditional 14K gold wedding rings to ba cherished for a lifetime, 4 Day* Only! Charge It! THE PONTIAC FRES8. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1907 E—1 NO WIDE ANGLE—Shown here are two consecutive frames on a 35mm roll of Tri-X film taken with the normal 58mm 1/1.4 lens on a Minolta SR-T 101 camera. The camera Camera Angles -------T-- view was shifted from one shot to- the next but kept at same eye-level to make this panorama. PONTIAC PUSS Death Notices CLARK, JAMBS RUSSELL, May II, IMTi U Oriole Road; ago 71; be-toved hueband of tap Clark; dear father of Richard S. Clark; daar brother of Mrs. William T. Brooke and Mrs. John Touhey. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May Single Lens Reflex Offers a 'Panorama' By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures Single lens reflex cameras have shown a spectacular growth in 'the past few years: in the number of models on the market, in their technical and electronic developments and in the array of interchangeable lenses which add to their extreme versatility. Basically, the appeal of tm §Lr to its ability to show the photographer exactly what he is picturing a same-size previevA* of what can 1>e recorded on film For tile past couple of months, I’ve been testing one of the top-rated SLR cameras, the Minolta SR-T 181, on a variety of picture-taking situations. The result: by following its match pointer exposure system, it has come up with the most consistent sets of properly exposed black-and-white negatives in my 35mm experience! As an old-timer in darkrooms, it’s still a thrill to examine a 36-exposure roll of film shot under available light conditions which varied greatly throughout and see a full set of good quality negatives . . . even though you used a modern, sophisticated, electronic exposure aid. AN INNOVATION In the case of SR-T 101, Minolta has come up with an innovation in its through-the-lens exposure Meter system: two separate sensitive CdS cells in series inside the pentaprism roof, at front and rear. The idea is that they act as a “Contrast Light Compensator” (CLC). It is somewhat like a photographer who takes two readings with a hand-held meter: one for the highlight and one for the shadow area. ★ ★ f However, it doesn’t merely strike an average; it automatically compensates in high-contrast light, situations, to prevent under-exposure in the darker area. READING ABILITY In normal or low-contrast light situations, the CLC system gives exposure readings like other through-the-lens meter reflexes with full-area reading ability. Power for the CLC meter system is from a mercury battery in the base of the camera. It is turned “on” by moving a small dial on (he base which should be turned to “off” when the camera is not in use. The same dial cart also be turned to check the condition of the battery. ★ ★ ★ The positioning of this little dial is not too convenient and it S easy to forget to turn the meter system power off. Fortunately, if the lens cap is replaced, the drain on the battery practically ceases. The SR-T 101 has a normal 58mm f/1.4 lens. On this and other “MC” (meter coupled) lenses, all meter readings are taken with the lens fully open, by / matching pointers on the right edge of the viewfinder. Also visible in the viewfinder, along the bottom edge but out of the picture area, are all thfe shutter speeds.. * ★ • ★ And a moving bracket shows the specific speed at which the camera is set. COMPOSE PICTURE With the lens fully open, you can compose the picture, focus, set your shutter sjieed or change it and set the proper lens aperture for exposure without removing your eye from the viewfinder. Each shutter speed or lens aperture adjustment moves the pointer correspondingly. When the pointer matches an indicator needle, proper exposure is attained. The camera’s viewfinder screen has three areas. The center spot is a microprism circle which “snaps” into sharp focus. ★ ★ ★ Around it is a ground glass collar or ring for fine focusing. The remainder is a fine fresnel lens with greater than average brightness. In addition, the viewfinder shows a same-size image making it easy to work with both eyes open. DESIRABLE FEATURE This is a desirable feature especially in sports or action photography where you can anticipate and prepare for a climactic instant. The SR-T 111 accepts all other Minolta lenses which are not meter coupled from an ultra-wide 18mm to a super-telephoto IMOmm. With these lenses, exposure meter readings are made by pressing a preview button on the lens mount which shows the shooting aperture of the lens. ★ ★ ★ By pressing the button again, the lens opens wide for fine focusing. As is the case with other behind-the-Iens meter cameras, it is necessary to keep the eye pressed tightly to the viewfinder window in bright light situations to prevent stray light entering the eyepiece and thereby affecting the exposure reading. Metro Beach Calendar Lists Special Events Calendar Of Special Events for 1867 METROPOLITAN BEACH Open Mdnodal Day Weekend — Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday — May 27-28-28-30. 1. Summer Festivities Day — Sunday, June 25, Opening of the Night Program, Dancing MOT’ Service Center I LISTED SECURITIES • SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT HANS Come in today orphont Watting, . Lerchen & Co. Mmmttn New York fcfcEBp x 2 North Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan Phan*: 334-2411 .. MOM THAN FIFTY YfAtS #| Of SHMCE TO INVESTORS I Under the Stars - Don Pablo and His Orchestra, 9:15 p.m. 2. Dance Special — Sunday. July 2, Peter Palmer and His Orchestra, 8:30 p.m. 3. Fireworks Display — Tuesday, July 4, Fireworks Over the Waterfront of Lake St Clair, 9:00 p.m. — Dancing Under the Stars — Don Pablo and His Orchestra, 9:30 p.m^' 4. Annual Children’s Day — Saturday, July 22, Crowning of Prince and Princess for Boys and Girls ages 2 to 6 — Review of Contestants begins 12:00 noon. Games, Contests and Prizes for youngsters through 12, 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. 5. Senior Citizens Fun Day — Saturday, July 29, Registration at pance Area, 11:00 am. Lunch (bring your own or use food bar), noon — Activities 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. 9. Dance Special — Sunday, July 30, Buddy DeFranoo and The Glenn Miller Orchestra, 81:30 pm. 7. Dance Special—Sunday, August 20, Woody Herman Orchestra, 8:30 pm 8. Labor Day, Monday, September 4, Dancing Under the Star*—Don Pablo and His Orchestra, 9:15 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ........ 6 Help Wanted FOmate........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Jnstructions-Schools ...10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED j Boilding Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ................14 Business Service .........IS I Bookkeeping ana Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors..........16-A1 Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 UmdsooMB ................ 18-A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Service 19 Laundry Sendee............20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23. Television-Radio Service..24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance .................26 Deer Processing...........,27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent J..........32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wantsd Rial Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished......37. Apartments—Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... ,40-A Rent Lake Cottages.,......41! Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.......,.45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous........48 REAL ESTATE j] Sale Houses ..............49, Income Property ..........50 Lake Property ............51! Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ..........52, Suburban Property .........53 Lots-Acreage ............ 54 Sale Farms ...............56, Sale Business Property ....57j Sale or Exchangt......,..,.51! FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loam.............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ................... 63, Sale Clothing ............64 Sale Household Goods .....65! Antiques.................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radies........66 Water Softeners .........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 47 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself............69 Cameros-Service ...........70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment...........73 _____I_____ m M______________Sporting Goods..............74 FishingI Supplier-Baits...75 proposal win bo racoiv* up to licoo! Send—Gravel—Dirt ........76 “ "»«*»•*> Wood—Coal—Coke—FubI ....77 Pots-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pot Supplies-Service .....79-A Auction Sales .............80 ■ftortw.™________ „ HUB homo. (SuggosM visiting hours l to S onoI Tto 9 pm.) FlWkLB, HOMER, My & (toll M4 C. Boulevard, South; uga-TS;'•beloved husband of Margaret Pinkie; door lather of Mrs. Kenneth (Dorothy) Hfslor, Mrs. CarP {MMil Anthony, Mrs. Earl (Rosales) Bracey, Mrs. Oano (Peggy) Khali, and Mr. Howard F inkle, door brother to’Mrs. Edna Stovtoll. Mrs. Edith LsMarsh, Mr. Frank and Mr. .Ptottto) *1*0 survived by 10 _________________tn oS?*to*tBi»ry will bo tonight of I p.m. ft tho Voorhoos V Stole Funeral Homo. Funeral aarvtoe will bo hold Thursday. May 11 at till e.m. of St. Michael's Catholic Church. Informant in Mount Hops Ceme- arc LOfe WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets.. Only 91 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. visiting hours I to 5 and 7 to 9). FRIZZLE, JOHN E.; May 21, 19S7; 621 Baldwin Court, East Lansing (formsrly of Lake Orton)) ago 4S; beiovad ton of-Prank Frisia; door brother of Mrs. Clave (Mary) Raymond, Mrs. Joseph (Madllene) Cllluffo, Mrs. Ksrrv (Muzzette) Boone and Mr.' Rickard Frizzle. Funoral service will bs held Thursday, May IS, at 2 p.m. of the Allan's Funaral Homo, Lake Orton, with Pastor C. Frank Milts officiating. Informant In East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Frlsls . will Ito In stale at the funeral home. 6ELISKE, GRACE B.f May 23, 1967; 7971 Parry Lake Road. Clark------- O S3; beloved wlto of Otto BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. tod a) there were replies at "The Press Office la the foK lowing boxes: 2, 3, 4, I, 14, 15, 18, 20, 28, 30, 33, 38, 40, 41, 44, 45, 48, 51, 53, 55, 58, •2, 73, 75, 77, 79, 82 AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN TO ✓ train tor management position in fast-growlnp area firm. retailing experience helpful but net neces- to make a minimum Of Sl.000 a month. Call TER MCCULLOUGH SR., 612-1620. ARRO REALTY. APPLIANCE'SALES REP. WHOLESALE / To represent motor appliance n ufacturer. Solo and marcher Ing of appliances through e lished retail dealers. Above-; age earnings. Salts expo ' preferred but not necessary. . opportunity for advancement, im ough training program. Compai benefits. Call 332-5633 Friday, 0-4. Exc. COATS _______FUNERAL HOME . DRAYTON PLAINS 4744461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koogo Harbor. Ph. 682-0200. OONELSON-JOHNS ~ Funeral Homo "Daslgnad for Funerals" SPARKS-GR'FFIN Huntoon ARE YOU LOOKING FOR STEADY employment and o |ob with a future? General Telephone Co. IMS staller repair man, liberal benefits,' credit lor provlous experl-* once, high achool education br equivalent necessery. Apply General Telephone Co., 317 Union St., Milford. An equal employment opportunity employer. ATTENDANTS. EXPERIENCE NOT necessery, good wages, fringe benefits. Apply at Eton Shell, 14, Mile Wrmfngham Voorhees-Siple < son, (Mrs. Cork Corey and Mrs. Elson Welch; also survlvad by II., 19 great-grand- ora ponding at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. LINDSAY, MARY N.; May 22, 1947; 6452 BIIHbeto Lake Road, Waterford Township; ago II; beloved wife of Alex Lindsay; dear sister of Mrs. Janet Crowley, Mrs. Lli-Margaret Craw- Cemetery lots e. Fleldbrook 9-2765, lion Lamb, lay. Chariot and .JPWHi Muir head. Funeral servlet bo hold Thursday, May 25, WIH Christ TtsT Oakman Boulevard! Detroit. Interment in Woodlswn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Lindsay Will lie In state at the Fredwood Funaral Homer 1450 Plymouth Road, near Grand River, Detroit, until 9 p.m. tonight. Tito family suggests memorial contributions may be made to tho Church of Christ Homo tor the Aged.______ McOfeft, HARRIET E.; May 11, 1067; 2075 Cummings, Berkley; ago 71; belovod wlto ot Joseph & C. McGee; door mother of the Iota Mildred Brannan; dear slstor of Albert and George Healey; also survived by seven grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Recitation ot the Rotary will bo Thursday at I p.m. at the Sawyer-Fuller Funoral Horn*, 212S 12 Mila Road, Barklay. Funeral service will bo hold Friday, May 26, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady ot La Sale tto Catholic Church, 2600 Harvard (corner of cmlidoa and Oxford), Barkley. LMtobtorf—‘chro Ca l lie In i lunarai noma. skELBINDER, MARY; May 23, 1967; 3001 Brisbane Street, Commerce Township; sgs 69; beloved wlto of Claronco w. Stotblndsr; dear mother at Mrs. Elizabeth M. Parks and Mrs. Audrty T. Burkwttch; dear slstor of Mrs. Elisabeth Cad-man and Rav. Father Thomas , Food-refreshments-muslc Everything free — Everyone invited. Help us celebrate trie "Auction King's" 71 si birthday. AUCTIONLAND 1300 crescent Lake Rd. ANY GIRL oil WOMAN NEEDING e,friendly advise-, phone FE ;-ii22 before 5 p.m. Confidential. ___ CONNIE ASSELIN MAY SPECIAL — Wigs restyled 54.95. House ot Wigs, FE 8-6216.___________■ ■ a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 014 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. FE 1-0333 : LICENSED-BOt n Saturday 9-12 0. EXCITING iPRINO FUN FOR Scout groups, church, clubs. Rldo through fields, woods, on horse-drawn hayride. Followed by home cooked Spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — Lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 620-1611. UPLANO HILLS FARM noral Homo, Waited Lake. Funoral service will bo hetd- Friday, May 26, at 10 a.m. at St. William's Catholic Church with Rev. Father Raymond Jonas officiating. Intar- OET OUT OF DEBT O . PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORO TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 5-24-67 I d«rilj nqt .ba^ responsible other than r WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional Color. Free brochure avolloblo. 33B-907t anytime. mant In Holy MrLa ir Information. Wo WEAvOR, LLOYD D.; May 22,1967; 42479 13 Milo Road, Waited Lake; ago 54; beloved husband ot Noma weaver; dear father of Mrs. Douglas Camp, Mrs. Stove Rtbh, Miss Janet i Weaver, Dorrail, Jerry, Raleigh and Dally Weaver; also survlvad by IT— --------------i toms gon until S ........ ...... ... limited amount at work installing wator •ops and maintenance of tho Township Watsr System. Specifications —1 ■- formation may office. Tho Township totorvoa_________...... _ -ecopt or rploct any or all bids and to walva any Irregularities therein In the Inferast of the Township. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS HAMLIN DRAIN OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN salad proposals will ba received by Drained* Bnarri f“ toe **■—31 1. at which tkna all bids will be poMIciy psnad and raad. 11 Proposal Te Ba Recalved Friday, J The Pyrenees Mountains 'are in nortfaern Spain. NOTICE TO BIDDERS tics is hereby glv will bs ractivtd by iship Clark's Offlcs -L F.a Box — to While _ - 7525 Highland White Lake, Mlchl-m 1#, 1*67 * y 24, it (ILL, FRANK A., May 22, 1967; 4535 Baldwin Road, Gtogallvlllo; age 75; dtar father of Mrs. Herbert (Thelma) Mead and Mrs. Oar-wood (Carolina) Leparfd; also survived b|) five grandchildren. Funtoal- service will ba held Thursday, May 25, at 11:30 i.m. at tha Voerhsas - Sipie Funaral Homa with Pastor Bruno Bruock-nor officiating. Graveside servlet will be hold Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Lutheran Cemetery, Capec, with Pastor Bruocknor officiating. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to J and 7 to 9 pun.) I WILLIAMS, CHARLES V.; May 23, 1967; 2707 Jamas Road; sgs 43; belovsd husband of Betty j. wil- -------tear father of Pomelo Charles V. Williams Jr.; staprs to "Ssssy." Lost in vicinity of.Consumers Discount Confer. FE , 3-0212. 17 Clolrmont Floco, Pontiac. I Hams; door brother of Mrs. VI ., Gilbert W. and . Williams. Funeral ear-l bs held Friday, May 26, .. .... CIVIL . RIGHTS >:• LAW PROHIBITS, WITH S? C ■ R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. » ^/ DISCRIMINATION BE-X-kX CAUSE OF SEX SINCE rX :v some occupations are //CONSIDERED MORE 1 AT-//TRACTIVE TO PERSONS I;!; of one sex than the :•:■ / OTHER, ADVERTISE-/(MINTS ARE PLACED::;: i;/ UNDER THE MALE OR v: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR // •V. CONVENIENCE OF. READ-X- ers. such listinos are :•:• X; NOT INTENDED TO BX- ;X X- CLUDE PERSONS OF -X EITHER SEX. 2SS4I.9. r-0" Open Cut Drain 19221. f. 66" Opan Cut Drain 10061.1. 60" Opan cut Drain 25501.». 41", 6d", 66", r*" • . pro-quali rating by tho Michigan stoto Department for tho appropriate dollar volume and classification or work bid. Tho cartlficete at pro^pMimcotton shall bo endosad In a separata onvslopa, securely sealed, markod "Pra-quaimcotlon —tlflcate", and «tf—*-■ - . ttio envelope cal______.. posal. No bid proposal s Tha drawings which the.work _ __ and may ba oxamlnod of- tha Office ot the Mdand County Drain Commtsalonar at 550 South TotograpB Road, Pontiac, and at fha Detroit Offices ot -------- nd Traders, and Dodge Reports. Copies thereof may ba ‘ ' from tha Office ot FWato ...... _ Clark, Inc, Consulting Engineers. 2791 Telegraph Road, Bkxxnftold HIHs, Michigan, by meldnf a daposlt of Twenty-Phm Dollars (525.00) (CHECK ON|.Y) tor ~>ch sot of contract documents end eat rans. The toll amount of toe deposit be refunded to the bidder for one it of documents and plant upon which bona fids proposal has boon submitted. Nurseries................81 Plonts—Tress-Shrubs ...,81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livostock .......... Meats .................83-A Hay-Grain-Food ..........84 Poultry .................85 Farm Product ............86 Farm Equipment ..........87 AUT0M0TIVI Travel Troibrs ...........88 Housetrailers.....6.......89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories Tires-Auto-Truck l........92 Auto Service ............93 Motor Scooters ...........94 Motorcycles..............95 Bicycles ................96 Boots-Accessories ..,...,.97 Airplanes................99 . ... . . . Wanted Cars-Trucks ......101, insr.s SK: ,X*„S St M Cm-Tmcla.....................10)41 SS'UtSt5S71STST- "“f * him ...Jg Tho yrM* k rostrvod by me owner N*w and Used Trucks.103 Auto-Marine insurance ...104 ese= ^ | FcroiBn Cars ............105 tow and Used Can........106 ssnn itod visiting hour* neighbors tor II fufxcy« ■ Mercolt# family. WE WISH TO THANK fHi MANY friend* and neighbors for too many kind deads at Hit death of our Huibend and Father, Howard Sprague. Wo wish •specially to thank the ladles of too Dixie toe^Sharpo Goyetfu Funoral H for being to helpful and Pi v*fienan tor hi* word* of c . Howard Sprague Family- rfFTHANioSURliiANY mends, neighbor* and ralatlve* tor tooiy many *ct* of kindness and floral tributes shown us-during our rocont bereavement In too Idas of our ion and brother. Donny IN LOVING MEMORY OF BERTHA G. Sprague who pasted Sway 6 years ago May 24. —Sadly missed by all her family. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER knowpibebt AM, Inc h Pontiac (pMMMto. GET OUT OF DEBT IP zur-^K- ------------ AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY. REPOSSESSIONS, BAO CREDIT* AND HARASSMEf” *e£Sir‘w! Drainage Board • Honuln Dralni If an* 31, 1967 , and number of creditor*. For tttta toat realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arrangod anytime AT NoTcnARGE. Hour* » Mon. ttiru Fri. Sat. 9* FE 44111 (BONDED ANO LICENSED) Want Ads Pay Off. Fast Help Wanted Malt 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO, DE-llver advertising material. SIS per evening. Car necoasary, 625-2646. $400 NO FEE FINANCE TRAINEE $550 PLUS CAR SALES. TRAINEE 21-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 010 W, Huron 334-4971 $6,000 FEE PAID 2 YEARS COLLEGE $7,200 F'E PAID College Grads-Engineers $7200 FEE PAID OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE Ago 21-30, dogree, no exp. hoc* A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours par evening. Call 6744520, 4 p.m. to 0 p.m. Mnlght.->200 PER MONTH , ATTENTION T $50 WEEKLY-PART, TIME Four evenings, 6-10 p.m., married AUTO MECHANIC New car dealership need mechanics. Good working conditions, many company benefits. Apply to Service 0LDSM0BILE, 550 Oakland Ave., 332-8101. AKER - EXPERIENCED PRE- est shop. 644-9463.. ____________ BRANCH (MANAGER. RECENT 000. Call Angle R Spelling j Sntfling. Lost and Found 5 LOST: BLACK AND WHITE FE-mole cot, vicinity of Perry end Emerson Sts. Reward. 334-5175. WARNING! IF PARTY TtiAT HAS an Apricot Pomeranian Female pup pieatb 1....... BROWN tt SHARPE OFEKATORS and chucker operators needed far Pentlac area. Tap wages. Overtime. Exceptional benefits. Call , 333-7963. From Detroit call Webstar 3-3613.___________________ BUS BOY, * A.M. TO 5 P.M. GOOD wages and all benefits, apply at Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph and CARPENTERS COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Summer work for 12 men. FI l A Sneilir__________ DISHWASHERS - TERRY'S COUN-try Squire, 1476 W. Maple, lust 1 W. of Crooks Rd., Troy. Ask for Mr. Tarry, bet. 10 a.m,4 p.m. 642-9190. DIE REPAIRMAN STEADY JOB AND EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, FOR MEN WITH PROGRESSIVE DIE REPAIR EXPERIENCE. FISHER CORP. 1635 W. MAPLE RD. — TROY ENJOY DRIVING Wa have a malar route opening In the Walled Lake, South Lyon area — Mileage plus commission. Apply to: MR. STiER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT EXPERIENCED MILLING MA-chlne operator, day iMft, overtime, toll, paid Blue Crest and fringes, Brinay Manufacturing Co., 1165 Saba Rd., off W. M-59. EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR FOR automatic screw machine shop. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION S tendant, full time. Airport Mob Service, 5995 Highland Rd., Pontl EXPERIENCED SUMMER PLA ground dlructor*. Salary S70 i wade. Apply Waterford Two. Rc. reatlon. 5640 Williams Lak* Rd. Oraytan Plaint. 6:30 a.m. to 4:30' p.m. Mon, through Frl,_- EXPERIENCED! OUTBOARD ME- ACCOUNTANT R5S COST AM6 general office work. Industrial plant. Send resume to Pontine press Box 21. ___ ACCOUNT- ANT SMALL BUT GROWING FIRM IN THE AEROSPACE INDUSTRY HAS AN INTERESTING POSITION AVAILABLE IN THE PONTIAC AREA - ANALYZING AND WORKING WITH COMPUTER PROCESSED COST RECORD. COLLEGE BACKGROUND MID JOB COST SYSTEMS EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE. M. C. MFG. CO. P. O. BOX 126 LAKE ORION, MICH. An Equal. OepaftanUy Employer AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN New office will tore and train EXPERIENCED BODY AND Paint Man for GM dealership, good pay, fringe benefits. Apply in person fo Mr. Everett Ernst, HOMER HIGHT, INC., Oxford, Mlchl- Factory Workers EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS WITH LOTS OP CHANCES TO ADVANCE INTO HIGH PAYING CLASSIFICATIONS. CHOICE OF SHIFTS. APPLY 9:00 A..M. SHARP, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. Rd. between John R and De-qulndre. FIRST COOK. EXPERIENCED only need apply. Must ba able to run kitchen an chefs day off. 625-3731, Pina Knob Golf and Country Club, 6060 Maybee Rd., Ctorkt- FULL OR PART TIME davoto 4 evenings per week tt 5 STAVlO d pay, Sunoco Station, . . at Maple Rd. ■. sTation attendant, Ex- perienced, mechanically Inclined, local rtfaranees, toll or part time. GuH, Telegraph and Maple. GRILL MAN- ' Night shift, gpad wages, paid lunch hour, masts, hospitalization and othar benefits. Apply Big Boy Restaurant Tale graph-Huron. GROOM W A N TE D. KLjNTNlR Riding At 3634Q09. tt .___________________ Salary JATfiar me. Cal Groan, 3:»-0350 »:15 a.m.-i p. * City l Mr. w A N T. FAST it E S U L T ~ S USE PRESS W A N- T A D S 332 8 1 8 11 E—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1067 Mp Wasted Mob _ HARDWARE CLERK, APPLY mrm. <1 g. Walton, Pontiac HeipKAasei 1 «m In I R 4M Wonted Mote JET**iXi5I will bring laryo' return. 332-4314. I~AM LOOKING FOR A MAN WHO ■ potential salaried Income Office Open 6 a’.m.’ to * p.n Employer* Temporary Service 65 South Mein. Clawton 2320 Hilton Ml Ferndale imt (trend River. Redford PAY DAILY "5 JIG-FIXTURES BUILDERS SI hours, deys, full-pert time. Apply In person— Jode Industrie* 5*o wide Track Or. E. Caborer, married man, will- PORTER I et once for our new Mpt. General porter Aik for Howard bawls, i Manager far Tom ■ocher Chovy-Olde. Inc. e call after a p.m. 673-2842. SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY Prdmlnenf local Insurant. .. expanding In Oakland County has Immediate openings for experienced tales ^representatives. Agee lows you iu sen ana r corun via ", Salary open, fringe, r expenses. Write badc-Pontlac Prow Box 29, d Rd. SALESMAN WANTED, ELECTRi-80 wholesaler offer* opportunity ““"la sale* In Oakland Counha ve background In elec-APPLY AT I Trltal wnolesallng or related field. II time. 6497 High- for o< i Rd. .1 R 1-2211 for interview. Landscaping labor, exp. old- er men preferred. Steady work. I White's Nureary. FI 34711. 1 lANdSCAPlkG. LORE OPERATORS1 and trimmers. 2415 Woodwardl------- Id Hills. 332-1237. STOCK SECURITY OFFICERS Dearborn office needs male female security officers for I flee area. Must furnish blue p< type uniforms, part tln“ wnri min, age 21. 271-1940. 0 COOKS sor day .and evening i pleasant working conditions, wages end benefits, must ______ some experience and transportation. Apply In person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD, BIRMINGHAM Tiitelp Wanted Fonwfc 7 IMp Wanted M. or P. lifts,] Saleswomen 1 experienced. Drayton ___ 4716 Walton Blvd., Drayton n.m,. DENTAL ASSISTANT AND RECEP-tlonlst, Drayton Plains area, hours 10-7 p.m. Prefa- ---------- " HOUSEWIVES . Arc You '35 or Over? If you are — your poiee. maturity ere naturals lor fashion training. Join our sales or clerical staff learn the techniques that MH if -you a successful earner woman the more interesting parson. We have pormenenr-year-r ~ APPRAISER TRAINEE Selery negotiable, only people In- m*®C a wrtmww I* SBLjMPwMg DENTAL ASSISTANT RECVP-tlonlst wonted. Experience desirable. Write Pontiac Press Box 44 • stating qualifications. DENTAL ASSISTANT " “’st, ’Pontiac area. Pres* Bax 2. DEPENDABLE YOUN LADY DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST F t) R (opt doctor, no axperlanca needed, will train.. Call In parson at "■* Cooley Lake Rd., Union l Wads., May 14 ------ Lake, D SALESMAN. WILLI Golf Club, 30500 W. 13 Mile Road near Middtebelt, Must be ex- -„„parloncad shoe shine man. Salary k.plus tipi. Good opportunity for. ..shore men. Transportation necessary. Must bo 21 or over. Call Mr. Garland, MA 4-2400. | MACHINISTS. TOOL MAKERS, DIE I makers, part time or full time, retirees hired. Apply 217 Contrail. SALESMAN canvassing, no door-to-door, ictly appointments demonstrat-i one of the world's finest prod-is of Its kind. Guaranteed sql-l or commission. Filter Queen -----C. PE .4-4257. MAN It OR OVER ...... MODEL 14 TON PICKUP TO *12,000 IVER NEWSPAPERS TO TRUCK DRIVERS AGES 21-45- . Needed to train «a SEMI DRIVERS LATE ~ Potential earnings: 510,000 to DRY CLEANING preferred out train, apply Cleaners, 936 Father 4 Son EX-CAREER GIRLS Our busy sooson lust starting. Register now for profitable temporary work — Pontiac area. Need . Secretaries, stems, typists, rail MANPOWER PS 24354 n Cosmetics very and easy to sal Jill FE 44432 or 1, Drayton Plains. High, Hemllten, Ohio. WALLED LAKE AREA. FROM I time ■?=?? 4:50 P-M. 4 DAYS Nights ana week, PERu WEEK' MILEAGE PLUS! ord, 1430 Joslyn. APPLY M. STIER CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS 4 NEEDED I .. ___trading com). fc and delivery. FE 4 "g arror r JE!aY'°UN(i SEMI - EXPERIENCED train ph to9 phy' wln pointer, Insurance bonefifs, ale. - lr*ln' *»-W22. ___________ 673-2872. MAN NEEDED FOR STEEL --------------------- equipment supply company, have mechanical ability on able to use cutting torch. Supply, FE 3-7081. pVma V-iu-s^lexclusive territory; • Semi Division ggw'ot^i jjntkjus^ “ drapes, carpeting, etc. In Pwitjac and surrounding areo. Should r some following and knowledg dmorenng. Full or part time. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY NEED-' our Pontiac Lstora. Both schedules require you to work tome even logs and hours a* we sea necessary to assign. Please apply to our store manager at TOI-Huron Shopplr Winkelman s pleasant _______________________I Pontiac’S leading professional office*. Die-taphona — ho shorthand; permanent position end many other advantages. Qualifications: Ba-tween 25-45; mat appaaranca; typing, SO worn plus; own trons-portetlon; good ir'^'iAwdiiwA edge of buslnaas some legal or rei axperlanca helpful, StilRT PRESS OPERATORS, EX-parlance prefer red or will train. Pontiac Laundry, 540 8. Telegraph. SHORT ORDER COOK, is, hospitalization, paid wr Insurance apply at Bl^ 5 TELEPHONE SURVEY AT HOME. — selling, 20 hours weakly, Pon-: .area, axperlanca necessary. w. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive * Has. with positive Ajao., B-nag., AB-mg. fj| M,CblSonoMeUbNITV *JM2 Wtda Track Drjw. coupLe to manage large Ww Nsfr Mnh PsinMs t-A CAN YOU SELL? 2*paopte* Interest** TT-maklnf ssr *......... — wiY.. graph-Long Laka.' Write Name, a dross, gliaiwmmgtoiamliH'^-- Pharmacist Full Time ■no wr* in neeo or capauie ana Pmlblfwa salesmen Interested In a higher Income to. the Real Estate profession, "tncomlvo pay with Prof- tg.*> If Vou a ver *7300 per Increese your you to Idvl._JPEII f. CHI Mr. A. Kompson sonai and confidential In- KAMPSEN Huron Street FE 44221 ' Y P I S T-STENOGRAPHE R P general office position offering. SP tore advancement. Excellent fringe benefits. Artco. lit- ““ Lake Orion, WAITRESS WANTED, NO EXPERI-—l necessary, paid vacation. Ap. In parson. 300 Bowl, 100 I. WAITRESS t6 wokk INtdCk- ---1 evenings from 0 to 2 further Information call I at UL 24410. WAITRESSES A permanent |ob, hourly \ plus tips, ptid vacation and pitallzation. Apply Big Boy Roa-taurant - Telegraph-Huron, —" Dixie Hwy.-SHvar Lk. Rd. “IYOUNG I 0000 par mo. Rapid advai Opportunities unlimited. 1 training for right men. Phono 474-2210 I Married man on dairy farm. MECHANICS nd gos. Must be experl-ith tools for night shift. Equal wrnia .APR.. _.... L press, 14401 QoGuIndre. — Men for landscaping MENWANTED 014L50 Requirements: Over 24 — married — good driving record — i ’ tent character — high acliool uate - Full time only. PJW. 15555 Grand River. MlDOLB-AGt6 CLEAN-UP HAN-dyman. Nights and part-time. FE 54472. I to »;50 e.m. •toe pnd can sell call FE 2-3304 for appointment and Interview. Acme Quality Paints, 3 N. Sag- . sum* to Pontiac Press Box 11._ FART TIME - EXPERIENCED chain link fence Installer (to aat posts). All equipment turn. 343-2107. (AN FOR FULL TIME wam m department store, same experience necessary, gaaa for advancement. See mrs. ■ man at Simms, to N. Saginaw. L TIME SECRETARY NElOED 2-YEAR-OLD TWINS "nanny," 5 days e Laks area, own tram somebody Interested In lob who love* chlldr* T, $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning^ light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .......iron________ ' 3344971 $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, act... clarks. Many varlad positions. Fee INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i 140 S. woodward B'ham *42-82i AL FRIDAY. PERSONALITY AND light typing fill this! $250. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471, Shelling ,«, Snelling. GENERAL OFFICE, SHARP. GIRL willing to team, ton. Cali Kethy Shaw. 334-2471. Smiling A Smiling. GENERAL BOOKKEEPING AND salesgirl ter accountants' office and gift shop. Walled Ltko area. To «> posting, sale* and general of- tralnlng or experlancMMn keeping desired. Will train only If Interested In long firm employ- WAITRESS, NIGHT SHIFT, F I "— Hi tips. Inquire to Jos's Spaghetti House, 1031 W. taurant, 4000 Com Elizabeth f WAITRESS^U^^j^AR^TIME, Grift's WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED Fast track. Lunch** or full tlm Apply In parson. The Birch Root WAITRESS' PART TIME, NIGHTS, WAITRESS WANTED APPLY IN lranlnTe0' 3 Rf^'l^AlVRESS WANTED, FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER, MATURE LADY I to toko care of elderly man, live', In. 332-7708 bah WAITRESS 1PNP Pull tlm*. Days. Good pay. Har-r- bor Bar. Kaego Harbor. 4024320. i CHIL-,WAITRESS FOR FULL TIME - .—I -——|- 3171 Dixie Hwy., sir* to loam root estate and ____ part of full time. In our Waterford Union Lika, m *------ A— office. C. SCHUETT . TR 3-7200! evening Drayton Plains. S350-S500 SECRETARIES Good skills, no age limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ......... 3344271 AAA-1 CORPORATION Vo need 4 young women to note our stiff In Pontiac o fust bo 18-26, single and fk>°0lCa[l*dii?r*‘ wilMam? *11 tills location, typli wnd required. Excellent salary I INTERESTING OFFICE OPEN- Ing for a mature wc..... ..... consider training sen has raised har temllyHMM to work again. Sand reply giving •oo^expertence, storting salary c, Michigan. it Office B : 433, Assistant to Managsr, To hostess and supervise dwH room. Need * mature wbman who has th* ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big -Restaurant. Telegraph 5 1 For Interview call 3344303 I BOOKKEEPER ®2!L 1 BABYSITTER, LIVE IN. C HOUSEWIVES ■:i| AND COLLEGE GIRLS Interesting long term telephone assignments at our Office. Full or part tlm*, goad rate, high school graduate. Must have telephone experience. Pick your shltt, f-1 or Broijun' Com* ,n or cal1 Mlt* *f KELLY SERVICES 33 N. Saginaw 3304331 Equal Opportunity, Emgloyar. . WOMAN WANTED FOR clerk. Parson's Drug*, 1v, burn Rd, cormr of Crook*. Eom 12 to S3 per hour In you won time. Pick up and dallvi Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phono OR 3-3076. INTERESTING PART TIME CA-rear tor wives and mothers, 2140 years of ago, easy fun worn with Sarah Covaafry showing our mw Spring llm of fewolry. Earn S35450 per weeks CiM 3 and 1 p.m. 682-2898. KELLY SERVICES 123 N. Saginaw 330-i Equal Opportunity Employer LaDy experienced IN COSMET-Ic sates, route experlance preferred — Cor nacossary, —| "—did MAID FOR MOTEL WORK. _________Coll Ml 6-1140 MOTHER'S HELPER, LIVE-IN, 0130 BABYSITTER FOR 20 without glasses, good physical condition, must be resident for *1 ___________________ 1 MWlipon to!BABY SITTER FOR 2 CHILDREN ilty for gun permit. , d Michigan drlvart license, . r work, patrollina various oro-l woman. Halt. ImiflwItBte Msmslm.. I- r.~n\ra.w. 6-7, 5 days wk* 1 Pontfac ^ BABYSITTER. NIGHTS AND MORN- shifts add rest Ings, 2 children, may live In. Be- fiUfe At- wliSHLW h ™ GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer Person - to make insurance Wd credit Inquiries In Pontiac arm on part time basis. Fee paid BABYSITTER, Rochester Rd. _ _____________ own transportation. Between A Call attar 3:13 p.m, 03M114. BABY _SITTER “ *4:30, MONDAY- FULL OR PART- . NURSES' AIDES Experienced or will train Afternoon and midnight shifts Steady yaar-around. EM 34121 OLDER WOMAN WANTED stay with 3 children. 5 days 1 FE 43561 between 7:30 a PIANO AND ORGAN SALESMAN srssa---------- BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. FULL ~ i charge motherless home. 2 school-age children. Prefer middle-aged 1 "r older. 673-5004 before 12 noon. n to sell Bald-; BABY SITTER WANTED, MATURE, RBMrillBHfeiiB I----“‘-‘lie, own transporter s, Waterford. 3341871 a m hui 4ioi necas-j I train, keyboard! -----BP . —,.ul. . Drawing ac- - count-plus^ commission, life Insur-flts. teaman company bene-!BEELtNE^^FAfMIONg—44EJEO^,VOU ^SmTlIy BROS. Ilf No. MUSIC CO. 44721 PIZZA MAKER. GOOD PAY, P ply . to Milch's Restaurant, sow Cass Elizabeth Rd. ____________ I Pizza maker, apply in per- *on 24 p.m. Joe's Spaghetti House. ■ Huron St. CLERK-TYPIST. GAL ’ Advanced departr ilzatlon, UUTCm ............ 3342471, Snelllng 5 Snelllng, " CLERKS, FULL TIME. DAYS OR Plumber Journeyman i „i0htj, 3 pa-, . STEADY YEAR AROUND, GOOD* working condltlC —_____MM PAY. FRING| ^BENEFITS. ; Sherman _Prescriptions, Maple Porter, pull Lehser, Birmingham. NURSES I and llcehsad. Full and parr Time. For part time, you tell us what hours and days you can work and wo will fit you In. For those who have boon away from nursing this Is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Seminole Hills Nursing Home. 338-7132. Ext. 60 for more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY RELIABLE OLDER woman ro nelp with child care and light housework. 5 days, stay so ms nights and occasional weekends, —■ wages. 6443*78. WANTED: RECEPTIONIST, PLEAS-ant surroundings, shorthand and typing roqylred. Write Box I, Ox- ford, Michigan. ________ WOMAN TO DO GENERAL' CLiAN-Ing and laundry work at private club. Good wages and working conditions. 6 days a week. Off mm ~in jo 57m. WOMAN TO CLEAN CARS FOR reconditioning shop, *14" Apply In person to 3123 Unoor Rd- (M24 WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, typing required, send »nd pay Information, ago, e tlon and family altvatlon to Office I-- *•* ■ « NEW HOtisECLEAN i are tllargu- *« — I. 33HM6. WOMEN TO wdiK FROM HOMt. Call between | and 11 a.m. com-mitslon foasls, 332-8290. Studio Girl Hrip Woiitgtf M. Gf F. 1 BEAUTICIAN WANTEO, FULL OR after'6Tpm cl,*n,*>' **'■ ENJOY THESE BENEFITS: 40 HRS. (OVERTIME AFT. 40 HRS) purchase discount LIFE INSURANCE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD PAID HOLIDAYS AND MANY MORE BENEFITS Hudson's PHOTOGRAPHER Work part time; Id start ... . Hoc studio. Brighton, 2224713 after Cornell at Laulngar Real Estate. desire to work wit Will train you. Call 3342471. Snalllna 4 Si PdEtfcqi wrf Dtcwtli 13 ' FAINT. PAPERING Tuopor. OR »7tol Bd^^Srwrt HWWPt •408. ■ - 1' m MAKE REAL MONEY in Real Estate — Froa daa storting Tuesday avanlng May at Hackatt Realty 7780 Cootoy Rd. Enroll by calling ITmI today, A real career la awaiting you. EM 3-6702. Mai ESTATE SALES owl tor Intervtew — Hag-strom Realtor, MLS, 4200 W. Huron — 8 OR 40351 — i aossxSB. Call Hail's 3-1171. ________, HEAR OUR PRIci BEFORE YOU tok* so mil* fcr your tor------ >r appliances and what have i We'll auction It ar buy It. B & B AUCTION If Dixie______________OR Wanted Miscellaneous 30 I train. Call FE 54471, ask iwifructlGWB-SchoGlt 10 RIDING DAY CAMP. RIDING -----— — -‘to l____ 3t» Work Wanted Malo 11 BARBER APPRENTICE, EXPERI-i wants Job halrcutllng. Pen-FE 51032. FREE cilLlNO PAINTED WltH wall washing, ONE day service. 8314751 after 4 p.m. _____________ digging; LIGHT MAUUNO i don*. Reas, rales. AND FAINTING REPAIR, REMODELING WORK-small |ebs. Platter, dry wall. 334 3715. WILL DO ODD JOBS OP ANY kind. Experience In roofing yard work. 3345421. DAY IRONING SERVICE, REF. diSHWASHING OR HOUSEWORK day* a waok, FE 40021. IR6nING5 WANTED, DRAYTON oroo, 0742711. lolMtat SBnkBt4EppgB»^3 FORMICA COUNTED TOP AND caMnali, complete kitchen and bath remodeling, axe. —k--- ship, tree estimate. FE FOUR BY EIGHT WTHICk PAftTI-cal board, 03.30 each. 731-7439. or Royal Ook Cr#-H Adv||or, 16-A E 24101 i OFFICE FILES. DESKS, I chines, drafting aqotpmant, i OR 34767. FINANCIAL ASSMTANCI TO C patent* and pTOcaat tow . Apply to Pontiac Pratt B WEEtod ChUtfren la Board II CALL. THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antique*. . Mallty. furnltur* — guns. M. H. Ballow, Holly. 63 ®nD® irters and i— 1. OR 3-5849. longer. A IEEO CA NEED CASH TO BUY OR BUILD or retired debts? Let us help you convert your equity quickly. Watortord Realty *73-1273, Mr. Wiilid h lii II WANTEO APARTAAINT ON FIRST , dot* In. IN R. Huron, WEt UlIl ^NEfftri 33 YOUNG WORKING WOMAN HAS an aparimapf'm ahMa wm> ■■m, DE»1W 1 Wonted Real btata SMALL FURNISHED AFT. a retired couple. Private entrance ------i prefarred. FE 2-1748. DOCTOR AND X UiOENtLY needs 3 bedroom pormanont homo, Clarkaton - Waterford • Drayton ■roa. waterfront praterrad. 623-1204 *23-0214 • ' r rof. Wifi Invalid, *743436, EXECUTIVE WANTS TO LEASE bedroom houoa. Will tornlah security bond and rote. P 9*2-7735. Aft. « p.m. call Mr. ( ■■ Birmingham r MIDDLE-AGED LADY WITH chlldran ---- ------|N| U| nlshad In 682-7020. Min i< aft iaaonooM fur. nished apt. or nout*, In------ Pontiac. 1 adults bote URGENTLY NEEDED -of four on Welfare w house or apartment I County. UL 2-3404 WATERFORD COUPLE - TEACH- 1 TO 50 «L4.P-,-™ _ ERTIES, AND UUID CONTRJ _ WARDEN STOUT, Realtor . 430 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 541*3 toDaMiailol* Satel Dolly 'Ml * E LISTING MULTIPLE LiSTINO SERVICE ALL CASH or homos ' any placa In Oakland County, money to 24 hours. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE- OR 401*3 OR 4010 4713 Dlxla Hwy., Drayton Plaint ' lO MINiltlS Prats Bex 72. 1-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Windows FHA - Joe Valiely - OL 14*23 ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN- ' Architectural Drawing •LANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING t Excavating I Sewer Const. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM- —_____________________________________ SS^'p'raa^irmite.!" X'&Ho CUTLER CONTRACTING —....... Mg, also rooting done.; Licensed-Bonded_________FE 5-4844 , 7 a.rn.-11 P.m.----_ FENCE REPAIRS. OR COMPLETE 3UNT PAVING CO. Inh.. fast service, 25 years ax-in Pontiac, Howard Acker, QUALITY ROdPING. 8lEW ANb RE-Bonded material. Pro* asti-i. Reasonable. <82-7514. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-m*. L. J. Price. FE 2-1038. FE 54037, : Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 MU ......................— ---------------------------- * ® - Free estimates.’FE 3-7459. ___________________ , 2 EXPERIENCED and altera- driveway specialists, free PONTIAC FENCE CO. np>i ppt*rr "ions# 673*1463. Estimates, fe 5-wbo. , .. T ... REAL ESTATE i. ________________.rr.G.w. asphalt, is years exp. —■~—3 Satesp^te toj^aro 2j^o are LGIWSCEping 18-fl Hun-y. hurr^,aSk'tor'Boi? Floor Sanding leaving th* Stated currant prospect flla — no tional opportunities. Cai|n|M 3-6703 —Hacfcett Realty tor Interview. EM 3-6703. COUPLE TO TAKE OVER HOUSE- DEPENDABLE LAWN SERV-■ Free estimate, 363-6060. LANDSCAPING AND 4LACK DIRT, laying sod grass. Contact Johnson, FE 47607. 133 " duties tor _MWIIWWSWEi Birmingham are*. Living quarters and other fringe benefits. Mall brief r*sum# of work history to P.O. Box 116, nu™""-'" ■— Michigan, 41013. REAL ESTATE PROFESSION W* ar* a 14 yr. aH------ tlon with 4 offit,. ... _ Wayne counties. Business TAG ASPHALT PAVING. ________ FE 5-1173 ZIKO - ASPHALT PAVING, specialize In black-topping and LAWN SERVlCl AND LIGHf hauling. Robaonabto. 673-0236. MUSHROOM. dOMPOST F^RTILI-— Kxc. for shrub*, lawns. 2243, *314143 and 739-0710. is. gar-ay. 731. Garden Plowing WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, resealing automatic and standard. transmissions. Band ad-luttmante. Fluid and lllter chang- In Oakland and PLOWING, DlklNG, AND TOP "**—• *vlth us i soil, PE 4030, Al's Landscaping. real •state) PLOWING, DISCING, ROTO TILC ’ plan. If you aro] - FREE CLASSES AND SALES TRAINING Wa pay ana of flw highest missions In th* entire area — H » P*r cent OF THE TOTAL, AS ft2K.AS ** P6R CENT FOR LISTINGS ALONE - Also hos-plfallzoflon and llte Insurance ben-•«*», POR EXPERIENCED OR BEGINNERS. For1 confidential li tarvlew call: C. SCHUETT, ROYAL OAK, ' Ml *4300 H. COSWAY, UNION LAKE, CHUCK CROSS, WATERFORD, Mm^gjandjrnGcking 22 ctmont block.*04314. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE •nd repair, specialize 330-1770. ____________ FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN- PBiiiHfig r od Decorating 23 ApmNFTiR^4?Eco"ATo,t' CUSTOM PAINTING, EXTERIOR •nd Interior, *743973. ■nTBrjor AkD EXfihlfth l»Affff Ing, trap estimates. FE 3437*. Building Mod«rnlzation 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x30', 8875. WE size. Cement work. Free estimates. Jr:.,— COjORMtW. -LADIES DESIRE painting In Waterfon, Mi rrse astlmatas. OR 34304 or OR " Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-56 ADDITIONS-GA RAGES Masonry. All kinds of alterations. Rad Welch Construction Co. — Welch Joseph Raynor OR 40031_______;_______ FE 3-2702 > WoBiml M. or f. BHclp WeeIH M. or P. 8 Help Wasted M. or F. ONE .GIRL OFFICE Fbll charge, typing, bookkeeping, shorthand helpful: 30-30. Apply 406 Rlker Bldg. \ _________ 'ART TIME 'OFFICE HELP. PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER WITH car for business couple w‘ children. Rof. 673-1274. flee, 8303. Call Pam Fox, 3342471, Snelllng & Snelllng. PERSONALITY AN5 A SMILE wlll wln this position In this top office. $303. Call Pam Fox, 3342471 Snelllng 5 Snelllng. RECEPTIONIST. GEMI LIKE PEO-ple? This Is tho snot for you. 8280. Coll Pam Fox. 3342471. Snelllng RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIAN'S office, age 23 to 40 only apply. Coll 623-1061 after 4 EVENING COOK AND DOWNSTAIRS. 055 PER [RECEPTIONIST FOR; PERSONNEL fiimidwri week. Live in. Every Tues. and| department of prestige firm. 6x-every other Sun. off. Must hove ctllent location and bent experience and furnish references. Call Mitt Hollis, ISM002. Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male Challenging Opportunity! Project Engineers Designer - Checkers Layout-Detailers DR AN INTERVIEW WRITE fN STRICT CONFIDEN APPLY IN PERSON OR CALl: 1-629 2206. FENTON MACHINE TOOL, INC. EXPERIENCED. Must bo able to r salod dapart- SALESLADY, FULL TIME, OVER ,21, experienced or will train right persons — Arden's Drapery Shop Saleswomen Saleswomen FOR HIGH FASHION LADIES SPECIALITY SHOP F^LL OR PART TIME LIBERAL SALARY Excellent Opportunities Full benefit program ot no coot to you. CONTACT MRS.., DEAN THE MARIANNE $H0P *024199 1 ’if HUDSON'S -Pontiac Mall- IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR POSITIONS, IN OUR NEW STORE SALES- CLERICAL- Full tim« (40 hours) and port time (days or evenings). Man s, woman's, children's wear; also stationary, can- Full tima, and part time. Hostesses, waitresses, cooks, counter service, and bus boys. dy, shoes, sporting goods, and others. Full time (40 hours) in our new store. FOOD SERVICE-MAINTENANCE-Part t'm* ava‘*a^# tor evenings. STOCK- n^I Tint* and part tirbe available. WRAPPING— tim# and Part time employment available. BEAUTY OPERATOR FuM Tim#“40 Hours WMk,y TAILOR-FITTERS Fult Time-40 Hours Weekly ALTERATIONS FITTERS Pul1 Time~40 Hours w..kiy ENJOY SUCH BENEFITS AS: Fine Earnings — Purchase Discount Paid Holidays — Paid Training Period Paid Vacation — Hospitalization AND MANY OTHERS . APPLY. IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Customers Lobby — Basement MONDAY Thru SATURDAY CARPENTRY. RECREATION rooms, kitchens, froo estimates, Phil Kite, 832-1337, 0794*91. bAhPENTkY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 333-9901. Ant# Repair Janitorial Services SPRING CLEANING - WINDOWS Brick 6 Mock Service tee. EM 3-079. INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLING systems, manual 'and auto., material and workmanship guaranteed. Estimates given. FE f-1219. LAWN WORK-4.IGHT HAlClNG, Improvements. Free ANOE RSON-GILFORD, COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1943 Nowls this best time to plan or remodel — prices aro lowestl Additions—recreation rooms Free estimates Carpentry d exterior — Family ir finished; dormers, CEMENT floors FOR PARTICU-lar people, Baft Cummins, 391-2300. CdMBNT WORK OUR SPECIALTY. ' ‘■-'hlng too forgo or small. Of •s axp. Free estimation. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 47*77__________Eves. FE 54122 and repair work, ’rtd Ehwood ! to cents sg. ft. FE 420*, days. Prewwnkim# ToBoring APPROVED AUTO D R I Pry Wall Sendee COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, romodMl^^d now. Perk SeIw — ScnHce PERRY DOCKS SALES-SERVICE 2674 Desmond, Waterford 4724447 BULLDOZING, BLACK DIRT, FILL ■ Parry, FE 24090. FLOOR AND WALL TILING Caramlc-vlnyl-asbastos irk guaronteod,____________*734496 PEAT HUMIS, TOP SOIL, OEliV. •rad, or picked up. Sun., holldayi. FE 2-4210 or pE Q-7970. PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt and fw soil. Pill. Sand. Bulldozing. FE 3-4926. S.A.W. TRUCKING. ALL STONE, sand products, rood praval. Tested topsoil, black dirt. Cr>«h~< limestone. 620-2363, 3940042. -1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In brokon concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. 3304314. 1 MERION BLUE SOD, tOP soli, sand and graval. Dal. Riders and Power FE 40941 or 673-7312 IEW RAILROAD TIES, sawn hardwood. Boat, dock 6247633. rALBOTT LUMBER su^plie i. Save tha lack. 3304115, Sand—GniVBl—Dirt_____ O Z I N G. FINISHED dirt, 3341731 332-8648. Siding and REgairs Tras Trimming Servics B5B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Praa.astl-mafos. 6741Ml or 7242695. "DAIBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 3-30M AOoaqUlto Spray FE 5-303 TIMBERLINE TREE EXPERT Removal, trimming, apraylng, it qulto control. Froo estimates, i Trucking BASEMENTS, 1-1341 FE 53*04 LIGHT HAULING. garagas cloanad.U LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages clean. OR 34417. 0120047. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, SAND, DIRT, GftAVtL, TRENCH-Ino. loading. Lawn, basamants UL 2S08S, 832-3261. RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. 1 Whlttomora_______ FE 8-0218 SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Oii»r Schmidt Plastering Strvica Track Rental Trucks to Rent Vk-ton Pickups IVk-Ton Stake trucks - tractors AND JOUIPMENT Dump Track* — Saml-Trallars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 123 S. WOODWARD 4*0461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday TV Salts-Scndco TV REPAIR SERVICE, COLOR OR Mack and white, Kaago Harbor and vie. A-1 TV Sarvlca. 1*2142*. Water Seftenm ~~ SALES 4NO RENTALS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls eleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. PE won. i . Wall washing ' FE 2-9015 Plainbing & Heating Rsntnl Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHIIU WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE SALES WOLTERB REPAIR_____60720 RESIDENCE WINDOW WASHING. Reesonobte rates. Call Clifford between 47 p.m. 330-190, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 CALL JOHNSON REALTY . BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY. FE 4-2533 Rant Novses, Untarnished 40 E—8 * MPNOQjWirJ. CHILD WELCOME. CASH 48 HOWS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT I Oakland Av*. , ft $6141 Sale Housus 2-BEDROOM BXi C K TERftACtf. excellent Weil Side locetion, Ideai JK. VSfflB "Sfrrtodt or retirees, WJ.|THf ROLFS H. SMITH CO. 2 ,TFDROOM.. NiODERN, UNI O N BEDROOM. IN WATERFORD, . children preferred. $125 a mo. Security dap. required. 1*7-7244. 3 BEDROOM HOME IN CLARKS- CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR M W. Walton 33I-40M Multiple Listing Service S ROOMS ON LAkl. 2 BfebftOOMi fir garage, no children. Avail, I 1. Slit security dap., $150 622S17S. I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN -OAKLAND 377$ TIEHKEn, ROCHESTER MICH, — 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, Ing room. Hr—■'— ------ WE 3-4200, I cheat's Realty. LARGE 3-BdDROOM HOME Ray O’Nell Realty, Inc. 352t Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-S222ofF6 5-44*4 4uick CASH TOR YOUR HOME, to T-ys. iri4i2r. COT7TTY. CALL AGENT YORK A T 674-16*1. NEW LAKE FRONT 3 BEDROOM 682 5406Co** *2N mo" MC" . LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC ~ ‘rBS^^T ReAL VALUE WEST OF GENERAL HOIFITAL, gareSZ bawnant $150 ^tSSs****' NEED CASH? another home? Want cash tor ypyr homa? Cash tor your aquL tV? We will buy your home for ceeh today - Cali Nick Backa- usso^F^u^i 0R Rant Loka Cetta|es 41 COTTAGES ON LAKE ORION. BY week or month. Alto boot storage, *72770 weekly. 6926720- FOR A VACATION SS44 Dixie Hwy. 623-1400 Open 'til » p.m. OR 3-Q455 OR 4-2004 FE $4230 etettetch? five. Beautiful grounds. .OTU S. LAKE FRONT h6ME, k Real Estate, FE 3-7M». run tuuk euui it, va, rna, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW, HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4435$ OR EVENINGS OR 34227._________________ Thinking of selling? let one MODERN YEAR-ROUND HOME, "" Lake front, sleeps t, $150 6*2-2024, UNION LAKE. 5 ROOM, front. Cottage. * — good fishing a the peat possibilities as to price, no obligation to yoo. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 We have buyers for homes, farms, cottages, acreage, lake, and river properly. Call cSnCL: jt Interested. Bill Jennings Real Estate 476-3700 or write, 37411 Grand er, Farmington, Michigan. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ROCH- FURNISHED ROOM FOR MIDDLE-aged couple. Use of kitchen. $15 week plus $15 deposit. References. GIRLS, PRIVATE BEDROOM AND share balance of new Clarkston area. MA 5-1556. ' 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 43 Norton. 1 ROOM FOR LADY, EVERY-thlng furn. $10 week, 77 Douglas, FE 4-31S1. ____________ weak, $50 deposit Inquire at 273 Bi | ROOMS, BATH AND GARAGE, Quiet couple. West side. $20 Wk. $25 dap. Call Aft. 3:30 p.m. 335 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, $40 per week. Meld service, TV, telephone. 787 S, Wood- SLEEPING ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY Rooms With Board BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT BEtwdEN TEL-HURON • I ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED, utilities furnished, close In, adults, 443-7464. I ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE only, no pets, utilities furnished, Weat side. FE 3-7216. • ROOMS WITH BATH, PRIVATE 8 M-57, FE 2-6407, $-6. t ROOMS AND BATH, FLAT WITH -----tent. Garage. ““ * -* I. 338-6275. t ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. UTILI-ties ham. $30 wk. No drinkers, chltdran or pets. Call FE 2-2416. MODERN 1 BEDROOM. UTILITIES paid. Adults. 1W3 Dixie. 625-2546. hRIVAYh, CLEAN. 4 ROOMS AND bath, air conditioned, couple only, UL 2-1328. tlNGLE MEN, FE 5-1622, AFTER 5 p.m. m ' YWO ROOMS WITH weekly, $35. 6732 M-59. ilmmim , SHOWER, WEST n Pontiac, 334-3701, Sole Hbems ; BEDROOM BRICK, 1W-BATHS, $16,700, $3,000 down. Available June 3. FE 2-0663._______ 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 577 COLORADO “ 1:30 to I p.m. — o day steak WEST0WN REALTY PR 14761 devg T $>4677 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY — sharp 5 room bungalow, full basement, alum, std-gas heat. Immaculate dltlon. Price 07,500. Gl or HIITER NEAR THE MALL — This large 4- 1—'-oom, 1W bathe, family - fireplace, built-in stovi , full basement, attached 2V%- FHA te ATTENTION GENTLEMAN-FARMERS 40 ACRES—comptettly renovated. Old farm style farm house, 6 huge bedrooms, separate dining room, newly NORTH SIDE - Excellent w(Jh ivy-car gerei town. FHA term. MOOEL OPEN DAILY, S TO 4 riRtoAMiiimeTndier with « bath. wired throughout, nece, 2 boms, other outduih-Ings, good shape. 20-min. from Pontiac, noar Cltrksion. Priced at $42,500 — very tub- M PROSPECT 1 cash Ibr this 5-room-and- PB 4,10214-105 Elisabeth Lake Roed $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., _______ ... jrour^W^full^ besenwnt fully IN- SSSk.k" ^01(0 Houses HANDYMAN SPECIAL cant 2 bedroom ranch with f basement, double lot, $4,700 COI Owners Agent, York Realty, 6 asr:c NewModel Starts at $1 On Your Lot OPEN ■ I Wk. In _______ mont, gas hoot. *11,750 — .... lot. Out EllMIMIh Lake Rd. to Rotlyn. St., north to open sign or con £. C. HIITER, REACTOR, 3772 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 2 0177,, after * p.m. 402-4653. HOLLY-ROSE CENTER AREA Attention: dovttopor termer. it sided bam, 2 miles HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty GOLF MANOR Split-level brick, 7 rooms, torg< carpeted living area, separate dm Ing, all gas Sultt-lns, me-—'■ baths 1 nlly n 1. Fen ___ rtoet- - Everett Cummings, Realtor ' m UNION LAKE ROAD Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT »■■•*»« Young, 334-3F>a I W. Huron St. AT ROCHESTER lly room In thlo 3 be___ ; ranch In the country. It's down and quick possession. $17,500. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE Phono 481-0503 ATTACHED GARAGE. 3 BEDROOM homo. $7,730. Art Daniels, 43... Modal—654-2125- ______________ AVON TOWNSHIP - SUBURBAN Rochester. Attractive 2-bedroom bungalow. Expansion attic. — basement. Only $13,700. Quick HP session. Nix Realty. 651-0021, $52- 5375. meals. Lunches packed. FE 4- BARGAIN-COMMERCIAL CHOICE 100* — ALONG HIGH TRAFFIC AREA — LOCATED ON ORCHARO LAKE AVENUE PRIVATE ROOM, LOVELY HOME I ZONED COMMERCIAL - IDEAL ----------- ----- . .. . 1 pop MACHINE SHOP OR SALES OPERATION - CAN BE PURCHASED ON TERMS. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 302 Oakland Ave.____FE 2-7141 RentStoras 4 STORE-OFFICE-STORAGE BY OWNER, 5-ROOM HOUSE -Extra lot, oil fenced. 41 N. Francis St. FE 5-633$. Dick Valuet, 345 Rent Offico Space ATTENTION DOCTORS A DENTIST Establish your offico In thlo Modern Medical Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Large or small - “e now available. Call Ray O'Nell complete details. OR FOR LEASE - OFFICE SPACE, medical, dental and other prates-modern M-53, I Dixie Hwy._________________ R«nt Business Property 47-A FOR LEASE, 1300 SQUARE FOOT MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Excellent main line storeroom SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT — fully equipped. White Lake, IS H|||kg||||j|torfta|tof 887-4864 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 garage priced at only $15,770 p Inf I nmtfkd In fl(W sub with Ml and city water. Drive to Crescent Lake Read to Crestbrook street and i •GIROUX IN WATERFORD 740 STRATTON 2-bedraom aluminum sided __ overlooking .Sylvan Laka. Living room, kltawn and bath. Gas heat, tin om miih hwi 1 SaieHousee watts realty to!*' BUILD CUSTOM HOMES - --- -jgjSITV - M |'W Price Starts at $11,750 On Your Lot toot., Thurs., 1 Sun., 2-S WEINBERGER RESALE room opHI root Bfiat ----- room and'a natural tire- ■ bright kltchan with buitt- R,, telFtfred*'*bat* *1 glass win'— lot. $31,000 FHA—Gl—BANK TERMS t on MW m Dolan* (1 block : Twp. Hall), east of Whtto turn right to MODEL. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDBRHARR, Realtor n tlw Mall MLS Room 110 412-SKtt. If butv 6*25000 ettechod^garagt,^ iff 3-BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME UHiMr------------1* «nd melon* yard. Formal NORTH SIDE 3-bodroom, carpeted living i and hall, aluminum storms screens, paved drive, tldewai handy utility room, $450 down FHA tormi. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE PINE LAKE unique landscaping, prlviieg*i"oii one of the beet swimming and boating baachet on Pin* Lak*. ROSS "VENICE OF MICHIGAN" BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes Colonials.tri-level ‘ from $28,990 total house including lot . . golf course ... 10 iMIl. booting . . . city water . . . tennis 4f 427-3647 Sale Houses_______49 KINZLER NEW TRI-LEVEL Horn l| something hew Ip please you In exterior design and room nlng ra-M fenced landscaped j dining tOdth,. tut! b—.......... peting ana drag**, aluminum a toga, toiriff——* “—1 -*■ SU.700 with FHA Torim. li pTO»att.nolyu le wiummum pwn* mt. Paved street WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES "ZERO" down on fhle YORK WE BUY WE TRADE T 40363 ■ OR I 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Fli 307 Whlttomoro RHODES MODEL HOMES, quality built lonlal. Ranches, Cape Cod, and Co-Lot our experienced tato* ssist you In Ih* selection Val-U-Way garage. Gas. heat and township water. Large shaded tot anr privileges. Prompt aoaeaeslan. LAKE ORION AREA Now 3-bodroom ranch ham* under construction — over square toot. 4 delightful i m bathe and daylight Wl___________ basement. Get heat. Come In — Sale Houses WATERFORD RANCH living Jmtortovwd I one Of the many ranch tooturlng 3 U ■toe of cuNoardi ------- it kite..__ __J „ rang*, wathor i plenty an ultramodern kitchen In oven end range, w dryer. Also features Ind... Ing, hardwood floor*, 2-car IHPiKnK Maintenance-tree ' g. tOO’XtOO’ tot. JP at 210,000, excellent if these on sight. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor S217 Dixie Hwy. 62340 Across from Peckers Store pie Listing Service Open 7 GILES NEAR 1*75 ORION TWP. 3-BEDR00M-BASEMENT no mottor where i the convenience of “'nearby schools. Othor feetures ORION-OXFORD AREA A recently redecorated brlck-lront ranch homo le now avallabl*. Featuring 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors. — Newly Installed gas furnace, Mto —* — doors, full rocroatlon NORTHERN HIGH AREA 5room homo, part bosomoi largo lot, partly toncod. BRICK INCOME furnished except two I ant, sold dn 6V, per contract and SS00 per health a HEALTH NEEDS — 10 acres, Or- ih MIS. / En|oy outdoor monm. •a.owi income per it I rocroatlon. Only $8,500.1 300 - 15 .er*., ,c„ic,| AUBURN HEIGHTS deal for retirement with This 7-room homo is ideal om home, 2 c4r garage, Hy with school-age chlldr dog kennels. Only $30,000, -•—* - Ma — $10,000 down, balance land con- R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*. Open 1 golgrgd ti bl* windowsMIs," oak "floori/'f... basement, 2-cer attached garagt. Les Brown, Realtor 507 Elizabeth Lak* Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4010 or Ff 4-3564 BUD' APPROX. 5 ACRES 3-BEDR00M HOME naar' Pontiac Airport; room, automatic heat and hot water, 1B’x24' garage, approximately 300 email *orennow*"- PrlCM •* *”'• MILLER d porch, blacktop s< LAKELAND ESTATES Dixie Highway across from Dixie Pottery Waterford, Michigan Open Dally and Sunday 1-7 p.r ROSS HOMES ‘ MOOEL: 623-0670 It 8. Telegraph Rd. SUBURBAN, 4 bedroom homo with large ponolod family room, family size kltchan, basement, attached garage, corner let, lak* privileges. Only $13,500. Tormi. RENT BEATER. Oxford, 7 room1 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR JACK LOVELAND stairs and rent out ttw upstair: or would accommodate largo tonr lly. 11 rooms, 2 baths, 1 car gi rag*. Presently ranted for $350 mo. >12,500 with $2500 down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. LeBARON SCHOOL « on this 3 s, gas hoot, Bldg. 330-7275 ROCHESTER AREA Rochester, minutes ,___ restricted, reasonably priced. FE 541571 See these large homasltes today. ----------Albert J. Rhodes, REALTOR Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Servlet — Open f WEST SIDE 3-BEDROOM home. Immediate possession. This bargain features 1 bedroom down, 2 up. TV room and lovoly kitchen. New gat furnsc* and water heater. 2-car garage. $12,750 on land con- property. $34,700, terms. MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors In th* Village of Rochester II W. University 451-0141 ROYER and water, priced m SSr.^i§?n Richard S. Royer, Realtor Exclusive Living YORK WE BUY OR 4 WE TRADE OR 4 _______________t„ Drayton Plains LAKE PRIVILEGES. UNION LAKE area. Large toncod tot. 2-c*r garagt. 2 bedroom. Portly fumlthod. $5,000 down. Total $10,700. Call eves. 363-451*. ________ LET US PRICB YOUR PRINT OR '■* H design o homo tor you. Coll no. 662-6120. AUBURN BUILDERS I homo. It has 6 YORK WE BUY WE TRADE 4je 4-0363 OR 4-0363 413 Plxl* Hwy.’, Drayton Plaint LAKE FRONT PONTIAC LAKE MODERN 2 BEDROOM summar ham* located ~ large fencod lot. Includes ti.. * car garage. Being furnished Including .... ......... SSms'to OR 44)306. sold completely fl boot. Immediate bargain at 011.7C c*ir or Eves. EM 3-7937 or EM 3-7546 LAZENBY Apartments, Untarnished 38 Sfl|< h#m### North Side—$450 Down This perfect starter homo has. large ■•"’-SB room, nice kltchan with om-cablnets, 2 good-size bedrooms, basement with new ga ___*. Within walking dieter _ schools, churches and shires. Only $13,500 — Can be purchased FHA or Gl terms. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S AFT, 11 / $27,000. _____ INCOME Large corner lot. Weterford Town- PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-' fms AMO RETIREES ARE WITH US, OF^N DAILY AND SAT. I__ OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REALVALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ■ Including electricity. Car- GAYLORD R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 34S Qaklaixl Av*.__Open t no oxtro cost. I 10 pets. Ret,, $75. 646-7627. ■ rooms and bam. Refrigerator and Mectric stove. Ne children, no —*• $100 mo. Phil utllltiw. 6024756. JtoOOERN J-ROOM TERRACE -clove, refrigerator^ $141 See Mgr. 2401 James K Blvd. FE 2-6M7. NEW LUXURIOUS APTS. 1- and 2 bedroom " * from $135 ep. cent ajtocfrfcHy- ^ Blvd!*Co^734l$* after Sibo p.m. weekday —I ——-SM. gnd Sun. 3 ACRES Completely remodeled. 3 bedroom home. $16,500. Terms. all us tor V Aand FHA repoe- Lauinger REALTY ISI1 William* Lk. Rd. i 674-0319 2 BEDROOM. HOUSE. AND GA- SFsf Built In 1764. Everything in perfe condition. A rail buy $17,700, Si mis buy today. Call MY 22821 i LAKE FRONT. No motors on ________ 3-room homo. 7S’ on toko. 117x14' botch house. Drapes and carpeting Included. $15400. Terms. Call MY 22*21 or FE 6-7673. HAYDEN l m c i temlly OfctHAfcO COURT apaRtmenV , Largo Bbadraam air cond. " JP* mahaaermSahnar. Aid- * n brick tri-level, IVi b . < car garage, toad* of c Inset storage S1740* plus tot. wmmmmmm 4-bedroom contemporary situated on 5 scenic acres with breathtaking view. 1 Vi bams. Exposed basement. Woodad and fruit frees. Lak* Orion ar*~ Enjoy Country Liying At It's beet with ml* 2-etor bedroom farm house. This *: tlonal buy Is situated on 2V$ i oast of Oxford. Lots W« have access to over SO build-Ing sites in th* Oxford *r*~ catod In various tubdlvlslons. 420-254* VON WHITE LAKE This thorp 6-room bungalow le lust waiting tor you I Ntc* living room with format dining room, 2 bedrooms, full botomont, beautiful brand now carpeting. 4 blocks Frushour lake Front view and other Outstanding I lures or* sure to please the --------------- Beautifully I scaped tot v leaves little living. Prlcoi Don’t forgot northern high to sell qulcki $22,500. WEST SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM brick setting In a gardener's dise of fruit trees.' ever® shrubs and flower* enclosed I-chor fencing. The lovely carpeted living room hot o corner picture window. All bedrooms or* carpet- NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 47 AM. Clemons St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 11 VS ACRES WEST of city. Ideal for that hew building site or divide for profit. Wall now on property. st off Elizabeth L 25 Acres—Clarkston Ideal site for country home, plenty of road frontage, also could bo subdivided! Clot* to I-7S. Only 122.000, term*. 70 Acres-7-Room Home TED'S 602-5802, It busy 6*2-5000 IRWIN NEAT AtID NIFTY This 2-bedroom bungalow has i 15’ living room, lull basement, get hoot, blecktopped street and thi right price; $0,700, toko over thi tend contract and hav* a monthly payment of $75. Lake Orion Township Now brick and alum. 3 bedrooms, living roc At $10,700 Term*. Over-looking...... .... Lake Angelus on Milford Rd. Boat- WEST SIDE Ing-flahlng and swimming. 4-------1 carpeting throughout, dr_,—. JP built-in stove, oven and refrigerator. 'Moving out of State TOWER REALTY - KE 1-7100. _ 7hI NEW BEAUTY--------- MOOEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MOOELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: $300 DOWN — Older home — Judson Street. 6 largo How To Got Thai Shores - West on Airport Rd., dolly Angelus bane view on Walton, right o Rd,, right on Cesti . Huntoon AS7, right Hot. Open 2-6. Lak* RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 2320 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 SEE THESE a AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Love Is Quad-Levels-Bi-Levels. Duplication prices $26,800. 70 per cent financing able. Lakeland Estates. On Hwy. Jur' peat Walton Blvd. living r I botomont. Gas coted hoot. Coin JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS * Realtors 312 West Huron - tone* 1725 Buying or Soiling Call FE 5-7446 Attar 5:00 call FE 5-4646 Wideman from Dise Pottenf. ( ■HP). HP Dally 1! iu / p.m. Cloead Fridays. ROt*' Homes. 1741 $. Telegraph. 423-0670. SYLVAN VILLAGE full bosomont, got PLEASANT LAKE AREA Attractive 3 bedroom ranch homo on large let, 2 car attached garage and I2'xi5' ‘family room. Full both, thowor In baeomont, gas forced air baaeboard heat, toll' ‘ ' ‘ ' I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-452 Eves, call 332-4470 Waterford MAY WE—Introduce you to gracious living In this charming v—- homo In Rochester area? ________ character — Iota ot spec*, 0 room* buomont, garage. Full price *42,-SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS NATURE LOVERS Custom built brick ranch featuring country style kltchan with lots of cupboard space. Carpeted formal dining room. Slate entrance. 1$' carpeted living room. Family room. Flnlehod basement. Recreation room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Th woodad acres with' live stream. Adore acreage available. Full price only, $27,000 Trades accepted. NORTH PONTIAC VA ne money down an this o ranch, Thar* bean newly decor bd. 2 ear garage. Full price o $13,500. Califor details. C SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 z. 4 OK 4 BEDROOMS, NICE new;, -------------- Cape Cod, $1470 down. GILFORD 3 ----------------- ----------------- realty, fe mu*. TiiSro’-ST " ONte-ABDROOM CARPETEO, AjR 2 BEDROOM HOME, lAAAAACULAfE.-- Li™L?yS. » conditioned apartments. .Adult* west side. Fireptace, carpet and! only. $135 month. Celt FE 2-T4SS. | drapes. One owner. Send replies ______ * ‘"“1 1------1-----------lm Poaftec Pre$* Box a. 14 badream Colonial, _____ thermo-seal windows. 2 car brick • chafe* of aeveral) NEAR OAKLAND U. This la- a clean 2 bedroom ranch 000|d' retired coujy * B BEDROOMS, m BATHS, ADULTS 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-57 j*-“ •—* -*• | ^Warden Realty WATERFORD REALTY I Dixit Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service Why Rent When You Can Buy $150 Down plus closing costa ch with aluminum Model Open uito'Rd. to condotstlck. Directly! - tea Dan tum0r.m—L— ■ DAN (MATTINGLY it ie commitment. 1 Genas Oriva. 1 day* attar mort- TRADFS ACCEPTED J. C HAYDEN I _ RoaltOf I FLATTLEY REALTY IPA'fTsoNsowi'BuiijOflRs (1)626604 10725 Highland Rd. (M-37)l42t Commerce Rd. BOATING AND SWIMMING eason Is lust ahead. W* hav* the Ideal 2-bedroom ranch homi r frontage JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 730 Williams LOk* Rd. MLS 674-2245 ARRO fE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTO... BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR WOT OR OURS. PRICE REDUCED il, 3 large »th with 2 Vz-bath off bedrooms, ceramic sinks and - vanity, mudroom, family re.......... piece and sliding glass dot space tor 4th bedroom or h by room, bosomont, gas hoot, tached 2V4-car garage, loads extras, spacious lot In excellent neighborhood. OFF JOSLYN- Hoot 2-bedroom v stairs to -floored »•*!<■■ wall wall corpotlng I FIRST PUBLIC NOTICE Hear Ye, Hoar Ye, title home built tor a King and his Ql_______ Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch in Waterford. Full baoomont v"' recreation room, patio, 2 car dago, fenced yard. Paved str and drive. S1S.500 with terms suit your budget. THE TIME RIGHT TO BUY A HOME, THE TIME IS RIOHT TO TRADB. INCOME 3 fomily Income In Waterford, all presently occupied, gar heat, paved street. Full price 810,700. THE TIME IS RIGHT TO BUY AN INCOME, THE TIME IS RIGHT TO TRADE; RANCH . bedrooms, lull bosomoi recreation room, patio, garage. oomj,7og*1 —.'recL THE TIME Is"r'|GhY’tO BUY A HOME. ANNETT basement, gas heat, iVb baths Large 2-car alt. garage plus another 2-car garage. Lake - pjrvl leges. Largo lot. $27,500, Downtown Brick Noor Control High, 15 room* suitable for us* by doctors, *11 buelnesioi or opts. 30x45 MONO garage part of hotfllt. entrances, front 160 Acre Country Estate Beautifully renovated homo amidst largo shad* trots, lib* stream thru properly. Large living room with fireplace, dining ~ “ rof kltchan, 5 _______ and 2 baths. 2 covered, glata enclosed porches. Oil steam McCullough realty 5440 Hlghli CALL THI TIMES _______ family-slz* II basement, gas heat,! portly fencod yard. $13,700, FHA or Gl terms. ____ TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Offico Open Evtnlngt B Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor PHONE: 682-2211 WATKINS LAKE FRONT Boot th* hoot this summer—Start planning tor it right now — swim, fish, water ski In beautiful blue waters ot Wotklne I room up, POMMO living room stone fireplace. $17,500. PUT A SMILE ON Mommy's fact — Just what i homemaker wants. 3 badn full bosomont, brick ranch, baths, Mat and woll-kopt. noisier activities, preserves living room peect. Gas hast, city duties, Kennedy Jr. Hi area. I 200 buy on FHA with $750 down. FE 5-8183 NORTH SIDE Thro* bedroom bungalow. Llv room. Kitchen and dining ai Utility. Gas HA heat. Vac FHA farm*. vlng Full EAST SIDE ' Thro* bodroor and dMne.jMHMMIIWI basement. Oil HA Mai Vacant. About 1*00 roqul— SOUTH SIDE Three bedroom .and dining art utility. OH H> About $500 roqu MILFORD AREA r. Living II MR. ALTON FE 4-S2fe STRUBLE . BATEMAN Ing, studio coiling, I paneled walls. Wall lot, SVtMV, fed for Gl. Maki today. landscaped oslng costs ■ppolntment 3- BEDROOM of Pontiac, Kattarlng School *—‘ures aluminum siding, ir yard, largt lot, 1-car *00, 10 par IN TUNE WITH TIMES Lak* prlvltogas, don't spend yo -----— i. city, cute as NO. 77 NINE ACRE LITTLE FARM, farm-homo plus Ortonville area, bathe and new ramny. roc In beautiful scenic rolling 11,700 will handle It U SEEK OUR SERVICE VOU E MARCH OF TIMES" Golf View Estates. IT nae a urge living room with * natural fireplace, full size formal dining room, 12' kitchen with bi— Ins, 23' family room, 214-car tached garage with paved dr beautifully landscaped lot \ SeHIna Tor S27.7505 Termi^^***5 i Times Realty sailing tor ni.no. Term*. swo DIXIE HIGHWAY 4220600 REALTOR Open 7-7 Dally family with I Times Realty NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL CONVENIENT to school, churt shopping and Ppntloc General Ho»- 5 BEDROOMS Solve your housing problem In nice 114-atory home, dos* to shopping center and Watei schools, fireplace In living i _ and a nice oOtilde planter beneath picture 'windows. Alto Ms l-car WH Rflead ot only *14,7." “ KAMPSEN IT'S tRADING TIME' SCHRAM WATKINS HILLS cored for thro* Bear garage with _________or oponor. Carpeted uvlng room and hallway, “ ramie HI* batik Eathio an kltchan and dlnlng aH ment with racraatlon 150' fenced rear yarn, wnraa at $17,700. TERMS OR TRADE. INCOME Brick home, 3 bedrooms also 4-raom apartment^ \.r, ... I, corner tot. FHA terms. UNO CONTRACT Wolt maintained 2b____ homo with now carpeting Ir List With SCHRAM And Call The Van 1111 JOSLYN AVB. FE M471 REALTOR MLS todgerock fireplace, full basement, attached two car garage. Located In are* of fine custom built home*. Overlooking Harvey Lake. Offered at $31,500. TERMS OR TRADE. the riding, a hobby. Priced at. $29,500 and owner will accept other property In trade. -... 2car garage and wonderful condition. Priced at $14,-M»*l. .... FHA terms with $700 down plus costs and immediate pos- NO. 51 ALUMINUM RANCHER COZY, COOL AND COMFORTABLE Carpeting, gat heat, nice landscaped eadfto lake privl leges. TM Price I* ) with at inti* as *1400 down DRAYTON WOODS TRI-LEVEL; suburban Deluxe. Extra large corner lott 3 bedrooms, life Wafr largt living room with sptit-replace, recreation room and .. .Jor heat plus atiwdMd garag Exceptionally sharp~6n« cF'^*““ n room. 75 : THREE BEDROOM BRICK Built In 1*31. IT living __ 12x11' dining room, largo kltchan1 with built-in anpUancat. Full basement, gat grin In recreation room. .75x1a* tot landacapod to MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: ‘ Rage*one luxe quality alt Hw v tIon-priced on your to M With Im-Is subdM- NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION ... Lake Angelus Latowfow Estates DAILY 6:3* to *:!* p.m. 0 to *“k"— -^ toTifti.™ toil to Models. terfront or lak* pr Priced from *25,950 a THEM IOON. TRAOtl BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FEB-7161 . 377 S. Tetogreph Rid. UNIONLAK1 toTltSSflfrER! U. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1007 TUB PONTIAC PRESS.-WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 198T Grinnell's MONTH END SALE ON USED PIANOS ' Choice of UPRIGHTS $49 Decorator Model UPRIGHT $139 Student Model YOSi $99 Us«l ' Baby GRAND Reconditioned Restyled CONSOLE $139 Like New "525” SPINET $349 GRINNELL Junior CONSOLE $369 GRINNELL CONSOLE $449 GRINNELL Spinet FLOOR SAMPLE ' $449 Wurlitzer GRAND . PIANO $169” LOW BUDGET TERMS GRINNELL'S Downtown Store Only 27 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac *AN6. gEaVEC, ScftikNio W 46lu yi/HOLI- agflw*** Pets—Hunting Dogs_79 iBiWag*™'" AKC PEKINGESE. SILVER MALE MINIATURE to. 7 month*, STS. FE 343S3. AKC POODLE PUPPlEs, CREAM NkW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT WITH BENCH ........... *~ SMILEY BROS. 117 N. Saginaw______FE 4-4711 76 Livestock CREAM TOY ifeoOLE PUPPIES, lemaltt, ID weeks, AKC. 47434H. --------------------------- 474-3611. AKC BEAOLk **UP4. wOOMCb. shots. $31 424-3015. Miss, rvginirvo. priced. MI 4-7877 after <:» 114. mornings. !. FEMALE, FREE TO GOOD HOME: LARGE MALE CAT, GREY. CALL AFTER 3:30 FE S-34SS GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered, axe. background. 333 GERMAN WIRE HAIRED POINt- E—3 >6niEs. to up, PEo-ifii D ARABIAN G meres-with coM HGfflBWi JsM 3-4114. LARGE SELECTION. L000 FLATS of varieties of annuals, perennials, petunias, marigolds, *tC- I dox. flats 42.14 * flat. Also the finest In geraniums, 37c each. TRAILERS lFtetr MOTOR HOMES REESE AND DRAW-TlTE HITCHES PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAtLERB h CAMPERS fRAVEL^OUlEN CAMPiM MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (•"-Sr-iM" covers) ALSO OVfRLANO 4, COLEMAN *’ - fi we PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS 4Tlw largest display of new ca over pickup truck campers In tt area. Bargain prices on both m and used. Example — Now 1*1-. I* models SI*! Used IMS Apache " modal with — ly foam m 8&L m m m cover with channel steal framing, screened leiousle windows, $217 while is lasTSea our daito specials today. Open dally ftl (mi. Sundays TO a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLLET -*-------------1------- SKAMPER HARbTOP, SLEEPS 5, >«Ts. SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA IS* TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Oat your order In now. Only SftS. Complete line of garden tractors, mowers, tillers Hillson Lawn & Garden 4470 Dixie Hwy. Clarks ton 425-4737 Open dally I to 6, Sun. 11 to 4. ford Tractor with hyoraul- t. Reas. OR 34277, POODLE CLIPPING AND IhAM-poo, vary raas., by appt. FE 54075. FORD TRACTdt ANO CULTIVA-tor, $775. 1741 . Font with Industrial Loader, HITS. HD-4 and trailer, $4400. Casa 110 Diesel doxsr, $400. Ilka new, and trl-axle trailer, new $4400. IMS 510 and new 3 axle, trailer $ni)0. Casa tractor, loader,! and beckhoe. $1475. 1M1 GMC truck, 4075. GMC truck brand new, 14' Cattle Rack, 4075. will trade. Clark's Tractors. Between Holly SPORTCRAFT MFG. Pickup sleepers and covers , Welded tubular frame. „ I) Foley Waterford TRAVEL TRAILERS ROBIN HOOD, TALLY HO 20 now and used tailors In Hock NEW SERVICE DEPT. < WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor , Travel Trailers By Dick Turner Gat Ready for Spring Haw KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS Novi end Used Trucks IDS 174* CHEVROLET V, TON PICKUP, new condition. Inside and out. As lower$5 down with Kino financing tollable, JtmeLAUTO SALES, »n«l ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OnDisplay SUCKCRAFTS Fibergias l.-O. and Outboards CHRIS-CRAFT . Cruisers and spaed boats DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at South ilvd. FE 4-7517 Now and Used Cm 166 TOM RADEMACHER SAILBOAT - STAR, NEW I GMC CAMPER PICKUP. 4-itsd. Power brakes. Call FE 2-►21 or FE 5-7007.__________ motor, JS toot boat, trailer, and accessories. I hours use. Make of- SPECIAL boat with top-ski bar-ind gagas. 75 h.p. ‘-■~ iitor with 10 —1 chEvy w-ton PicrtOP, V-o, — pmatlc, low mltoaga, 424-5444. 1744 CHEVROLET M TON TRUCK Custom camper pickup, V-0, IS gel. < r with i set and tire. Only S147S CRUISE-OUT, INC. 1 E. Walton Open 7-4 fe 1-4402 ir spat. <1175. 571-7754. W ditfVY Vk tON PICKUP; Vt, overload springe, $1750. 4231447. Oxford. 1744 GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN. 151 V4. 4-speed manuel transmission. Power brakes. Power steering — Heavy-duty equipment for iSUgg hauling, 82,17sT 4434451. Weeres Pontoons tow as S174 Little-Do Trailers, from S77.50’ Boat Numbers, Vinyl, 10 esnts PINTER'S “Well, good morning, Mrs. Jones! Come in and bellv ud sRSRt-yAk with sailing rioi a_ ai__ ■_ . * . j . „ r and outboard motor mount. tuft! BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? Wo Con Finorx* You— Mr^ar ifiAiiftffa DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ta Lot 10 CARO TO CHOOSE PROM • buy er will edlyot your eei pm *«.¥•» owanslra rar 7 M-24, Lk. Often MV 2-20< LADIES We can finance yoiiL regardless of occupation or leek of credit. Only Need a Car? LUCKY AUTO. __ , 1740 W. Wide Track . . '41-45's. All Makes and Models. BOS BORST LINCOLN MERCURY SALES4* Weak Credit? - ROCHESTER - McDonald Mobile Homes See our complete line of all new 12' wldes, Travelo-Schult-Vlndale-Sprlngbrook. $4495 up. Mode' display at the new Cranberry_____ Mobile Homo Village. Country club Wflilam Bouts — Accessories 97 12' ALUMINUM BOATS. SIM. Trailers S120. It' canoes $159. 700 lb. trailers $147. New fibergias runabout, 33 H.P. Johnson electric, frailer, battery and box. POODLE GROOMING — AKfc Stub POODLES AKC, BEIGi. t6 LEASt I. Reasonable. Farmington 474- Rent Trailer Spac* '"lit' WOLVERINE WAOEMAKER -trailer. 24 H.P. Evlnrvda motor, I cell after 4. 332-7755. GET SET FOR SPRING , TRENCHERS, PLOWS. BIG INGS ON NEW MAUBY-PER-_ JSON FORK LIFT LOADERS, BACKHOES. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 02S S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Includllng Sunday JOHN DtEERE TRACTOR. MODEL Holly Travtl Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Pally t, UL 2-1041. CO., Ortonvllto. NA 7-3271 REGISTERED PEKINGESE, year old mala, blond. 332-4427. SCHNaOHE. AKC, MINIATURE. AC TRACTOR .MODEL. Mowing A Lot of Grass? ___ ______ WITH . ROTARY MOWER, 4' SNOW PLOW ANO CULTIVATOR NEW TIRES. ■ ........■ PEKINGESE. Doxies, Poodles, American Eskl-mos in stock. UNCLE CHARLIES' PET SHOP ___________3324515__________ RECORD CABINET AND LUTE ■ ....- FE 4-5144.._____ IMALL PLAYER PIAN5T Auction SbIbb AUCTION ASSOCIATION BIRTHDAY PARTY. FRIDAY, MAY 24, I TO 11 P.W Everything free. Come one, come - .. “sip us celebrate Col. Loren Tyler's 71st birthday. 44544. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS ANO PIANOS INSTRUCTIONSAND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 447 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332450 1172 Caolay Lake Rd. f----- Music Lessens 71-A Offa» lq»l|M»»irt BURROUGH'S SENSITRONIC a£-counting machine and reader. Bur-rough's duplex Calculator. FE S- Storo Equipment 73 * ir HOUSEMAN REFRIGERATED dairy cases, 2 check-out cou- 100“ Island 5 tier of grocery Ing also paper beler. MA 4-2 PIUA EQUIPMENT, used. 334-4727. Sporting Goods 74 SATURDAY MAY 27, 14 A.M. McLavey Home and Farm Estate ml.. No. of Llndon Comer Cook lood Household—Cub and Oliver 4T Parkins Sales-Sarvlca Auctioneers. Swartz Creak Phone 4357400 SATURDAY, MAY 27—1:3# P.M. Virgil Ofay Farm Estate IV4 miles Watt of Grand Blanc I Tractors—S. P. Combine—Trucks Stan Psrklns, Auctioneer Swartz Creek Phone- 4357404 i TENTS, 1x10 AND 4x7. LIKE GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON LADIES GOLF CLUBS BAG AN& collapsible cart.^Man^bowMnp bag. 473-9144 before 1? e.m. Let op qolp clubs. 4 Woods, Iron*, new bag and car Includat $175, PE 2-4S26. _________________ Sand—Groval—Dirt _________ .. A stone and crushed stone. American Stone Products. MA S-2141. 1-A BUCK DIRT State tested; also topsol . and gravel, fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard. 423-1414. A-1 TOP SOIL ANO BLACK DIRT. 14 YARDS, 124. OR'»14»~0* M**r efror 5. ■ AM fluSCK DIRT FOR SALE- Alack dirt, top soil, gravel stone (ell kinds), fr F E 4-9120 BLACK DIRT, TOY POODLES, AKC KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 44734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Rd. OLIVER *t LOADED, 17S6 HOURS, —t Chevy 2 ton dump with toffr S5/004.171-3144.________ TRACTOR. MASSEY-HARRIS PONY. Everything tree — Everyone Invited. Help us celebrate the "Auction Kings" 7lst birthday. AUCTiONLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. N MAV 25TH CONSIGNMENTS talas of horses and tacks. Largs sslectlon of full raglatarad, half-registered and grade hortei Terms cash. Horseshoe Ranch 71725 McKay-Romao. North of —. H -- of Van Dyke. cultivator. Complete, $450. 451-4427 i' CAB OVER CAMPER. HOME- l. $700. FE 5-4472. WINfiBSAOa LIKE NEW, m» extras. $1575. FE 24147. 17' TRAILER. SLEEPS 4. USED week, Exc. condition. 551-4544. 1745 14' WHITE STAR TRAILER, 1745 AVALAIRE » ALL ALUM, aircraft qontfructien, fully self, contained. Dealer's personal traitor - Only S4J75. Ellsworth Traitor Salas 4577 Dixie Hwy.______________425-4400 1745 MELODY CAMPER. LOTS OP txtru. Mutt tell. Inquire Castro's Mobil Sarvlca. 1715 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. 424-3255. UBLIC AUCTIONS GAUKLER 1745 27 FT. HOLIDAY RAMBLER, storage Company, 150 S. Tala-, extras. 4734144 before io a.m. graph Rd. Pontiac. Thurs. May attar 4 p.m. 2V 4;30 p:m. Unclaimed fraignt —----------------------- FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILERS, 14'-*4> TRUCK CAMPERS, O'-IOVY SQUARE LAKE MOBILE HOME ’■ "it 3 spaces tor rent, 1 on . Hi front. Call 33S-34SS. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE diftorant, 22SS Brown 700-15 NYLON 4-PLY TIRES •pill rime tor Vi ton Chevy WC Truck, 1325, OR 3-3212. YOUR HOME IS ANYWHERE WHEN YOU OWN AN APACHE Picture you naif out camping I “ great o ’J— M ddM * FOUR 700X13 NARROW WHITE- V LAlSON 75 HORSEPOWER Evlnruda motor. Tea Naa Traitor, lot* of extras, 51,500. 442-4474, Sat, 25 HORSE trailer, OR 4-2444. Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 •; DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967_ 338-0331 THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM point |ob, SS5. Free pickup end, delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonvllla. 4324173.______________________1 4' FIBERGLAS DORSETT DAY-tone, Inboard-outboard, 150 h.p.. tilt trailer, side and aft curtains, lots of sxtrs equipment Included. Exc. condition, 52,300. 402-5950 — Call aftr* * “ - • - ■ day Sat. Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights seat belts, 2-speed Wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC tout s co-tlgnsr. Only r»-nts you must be working e 545 down payment. Bank 1955 BUICK 047. Reliable Motors. FB 1-7742. 1740 WHITS BUICK LeSABRE Convertible, real nice, 17S7 T-BIrd, ------------------------FE 5-0740, 1742^ BmCI^[ SPECIAL ^CONVERTI-purchasad with no money down. LUCKY AUTO ■■■■ _ JOHNSON MOTOR, Off frailer, ttSO. 3345 Bathurst. Auburn. Pontiac. MOLDED PLYWOOD, ELEC-i OF starting, 3S h.p. Johnson Out-U|||||- trailer, 55W. 343-7524,1 Immediate need tor sharp Faetorv Branch ears! Now shipping to Oklahoma, - .. j . 7 Orancn California, Texas and parts west. Oakland at CaSS FE 5-9485 Top dollar paid! Shop mo last and Fucuv I get the bast deal heroin C- V 1304 BALDWIN PE S^52S| Across from Pontiac State Bank i condition. 444-0123. Mobile Hemes____________ 89 -A SO'XIO' 2 BEDROOMS . . . *3,175 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 __________423-1310 HyXSO'. PALACE. EXCELLENT condition, complatoly furnished — *2,000, 007-4000 between I a.m. an" After 4:20 cell 047-5175. I RICHARDSON, TAKE OVER RICHARDSON-EXCELLENT 2 k « Ft. STEWART, * BED-rooms. Lot No. 17, W. Highland AAoblto Fork. 2 Ml. N. of GM Prov---------J- $1500. 52X10' 1944 HOMETTE, GOOD CON-dlttofl, 03500, 234-4423. 1x10 NEW MOON, CARPEYEO, ill beach. FE 3-7422. 1743 CRANBROOK, 2-BEDROOM -lO'xSO', 0300 r — peymonls, or BIG SPRING VALUES Set them today. New and dlfl ant floor atone. All daluxa mod 1 for every family. As many a bedrooms, IK bathe and tip oi Easy terms, w* deliver. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. 4733400 __ Across *-— 1 CLEARANCE SALE TRAVEL TRAILERS 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 hji., 240 lbs. Full arlco. $775, easy forms, ANDERSON SALES 4. SERVICE 145 S. Telegraph FE 37102 '67 All medals ovallabto Including 350 G.P. 2 locations, 1747 S. Telegraph 7615 Highland Rd., Pontiac DON WILSON'S YAMAHA 4' PAINTED ALUMINUM BOAT built for care-free service, 44" beam, 27" deep, with front dock, windshield, steering wheel, and remote controls, wonderful tor flsh-*Jd „ver'f tor children. 5325. Traitor to optional, f ‘ “ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Ihon get the basl" at Ch#e,t n Averill 10' chris-crafT RUNABOUT, Pe-*!*S*d'vorhaultd, tomtom traitor, 51^50, 474-0477. PONTOON BOAT WITH ... . TROJAN CABIN CRUISER WITH 8-9855. T~ I trollor, S2XI00. 623-0237. 745 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 250 CC.|1»M IP1 CRUISER INCORPORATED *450. ADKINS, Oakland I skiing. Skiing accaseorlat IncTuc 1765 HONDA, $350 412-0941 oltor 4 p.m. 1745 HONDA 140, MANY EXTRAS, * 493-1043. a Beal beauty, bubllBr ff berglas let boat, 14' Inboard, lei boat Is safe, no props. Low on up keep, rum In shallow water, 473 R I V E R MARINE CITY boat woll, m electric Jdoquato parking. CR 34252 CENTURY 1*S7 W, 146 6BAV. Original finish. Mobirssrvlcs Station, 10 Mito Rd. and Rytn, War- HELP! ... M— tor out-ot- I* market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 3021 Hanrydato, Auburn Haights, 1744 HONDA DREAM, EXCELLENT condition, ball hairnet lnet'-*J 0500. FE 34735. .__________ Plants-Trees-Shrubs I BIO BOY TOMATOES, 25c PER pot or S tor SI. Pickle and melon plants, 10c o pot, assorted bedding plants. VERHOVS GREENHOUSE - W block wash of Pontiac The- APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Good asoortmsnt of now 1744 me. els at eloaaeut prices. Just necetvad II tectory experimental mf’moSel '* 5^ .E’C 'W’mil* east FLOWER FLATS, I DOZEN TO A flat, some as low at 52.67; geraniums, 59C ea„ Boros Market, 2250 Dlxto Hwy. M mil* north of ~ LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS AND shade trees, whits spruce, 4* to *2.50. Dig your own. McNeils Nui try. Maybe* Rd. at Dixie Hw 425-5534. Cloood Sunday. petunias, marigolds, tic. • doz. FARM BOY MARKET 407 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Across from Pontiac Mall 7 «.m. to 7 p.m. dally. Sun. PETUNIAS, 42,77 FLAT; GERAN-lumt 60 canto aa. or $7 -h— Vernot's Greenhouse, 2441 Williams Dr., W block off Dlxto at P--- Drlvs-ln Theatre ooraar. JI3 REGISTERED WALKING HORSE J —1 —-i ponies. V > REGISTERI Palomino mi »yh1,700. 451-0701 after 5. dltlon, 4734201. r 050 COUPE G.T. uiuc, sieve si miu am CHEVROLET, Birmingham, h n wagon. Raat. 473- Satos, OR 35300. 18 RUBBISH TRUCKS 1740 through 1744, Dodgo and GMC chassis with Garwood bodies. CalT 775-1W between 35 pm., Warren. 744 VW 2 DOOR BUG - IT GOES forward, backward, (low or fast, but bast of all — You can drlvt on a saucer of gas a day — all mis tor only 51448 full price, lust 841 down and 844.91 per month. "It only toko* a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ay*. FE 5-1101 '44 VW 1300. NO RUST, bRtVEN Iso. No Junkl Try tt, you'll a H54 LhEVV w TON, I4S S CHEVY VAN, $250 OR wap tor garage tools or Wit. 052-4444. 7 M-TON GMC, *100. PICK-UP r, 0125. FE 4-4777. 110 h.p. "wtvvruiiar dUTiK—^—1 stytos). *** 6*rd#M — FBI GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER . Ctooa out 1744 Fiberglass canoes ......... 5149 Alum, canoes .......... *157-5167 Cliff Dreyer's Gurr ond SportE Denter ,15214 Hoflylid. _______ME *4771 1 Open Dolly and Sunday* I960 GMC PICKUP, 5225 344 Waterlog, Watortord. 6231437 I FORD PICKUP, vy-TON V-*, andard transmission, excellent inning condition. As low 1 " jwn with King financing 1 M*. KINS AUTO SALES, td ELIZABETH . LAKE ROAD. 1740 SMC JR. VAN. NEW PAINT. Very Boed. *550. EM 34441. W4t CHEVY PICK-UP, BIG iffi real nice. $445. Sav* Autr " yflCTL' — ~ t*43 CORVAN, 1500 warranty. Was 11772. New, only *1444. Grimaldi Imported Cars » Oakland Av*._______FE 37421 144 TRIUMPH 4-A WITH IRS - EW 1747 M.O.B.A Q.t. COUPES, Roadsters, at large savings. Colors of your cholc*. Best Deals Ever. Give us a try before you buy. Grimaldi Imported Cars 7 Passenger. Full Power. Front and Rear Air conditioning. Now Tiros, Comptote tuna-up. No Rust. •I^ automobile. ___fetOk, You must so* 1 to aopraciato tt. Shown ilntmant. FE 2-2114 or FE Truly by eppolnh 2-5794iftor Wilson Crissman Cadillac Ask for Rich Kroll [ Ml 4-1930 1962 Cadillac DoVIII* typo, 4 door, ebony black hardtop. Extra sharp, showroom condition, 177 or your old cor down, ASKING— $1587 SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland Av*. n. riu Kuar, ui 1743 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Full power, air conditioned. A beautiful all black axtorlor. GRIMALDI CAR CO., TOO OAKLAND AVE.,________'______ LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SUES Track Or FE 31121 CONVERTIBLE, VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn Authortoad VW*ib*etar On M24 in lake Orion ______MY 2-2411 Now Is the ^ Time to Save On a Newer Modal MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES 631 Oakland Av». FI 44547 j E—« New mi Uni Cars 1M1 CHEVY COUPE WITH VI EN-■toe. M*. mw. Princeton c— mi Miyf. fcuks oooo~ dyke Hardware EE EMM mrtHi----- ------------- 77£l t»*4 cokVtr. him. MIitiac ti power angina, EE HIM after 3: IMS CHiVY, AUTOMATIC, $50. 173-211* after t p.m ms cHjjyv wi+h roLl 'IXfc's MWMff, * " - THE PONTIAC PRESS. -WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1987 682-781$. Cell after 5. 4 tawvyt~it& to mr 4 Rontlki—'57 to '64 $27 up W$^ $39 up '59 T-BIrd, power 7 Fords—'57 to '65 6 Wegons-Chevy, Buick, 1957 to 1*« Rambler $97 up . 1962 Chevrolet IMPALA, AUTOMATIC. I-CYL, 2-DOOR HARDTOP. $395 Downey Olcjs Dower ^S5J**at """H iwnrora. re hw. MlKE SAVOiE cfiEVROLErBlP- W«|^AU*MATIC FIRSt mingham. Ml 4-2735. ,_. | CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVE._______________ >59 T-BIRD, VERY NICE, SELL or trade, 911 ML Clamana M 1962 CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER afick, 4 door, $295, 46 Wlmpola Drive, Roctiaiter, 651-4356. 1962 CHEVY, 4-DOOR, WHITE WAG-! only $49 down and, 19*1 FALCON—NEW PAINT, BODY, HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. i 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM __Ml 4-75Q0| '19*5 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-l IhU in hn a.itnmatlr D,H with m 1962 FORD FALCON t__________- cel lent, wcond car. Priced to aell. VILLAGE RAMBLER FAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR, with 6 cyl. automatic. Perfect body with no rust. Excel->«■ lent condition. $795, seat cover KING. 756 Oakland. FE ytti 1 »62 CORVETTE, 1, brakes, plus much n I s for only — $1600 tun price $00 down, $53.61 per month. 50,000 or 5 year new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A GETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 1966 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMAtlC, with power $1195. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Btrmtngnam. M> 4- -2735. 1963 OLDSMOBILE, 00 A DOOR WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9.65, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLp TURNER, ' You must have 1 year or more employment and we will finance you a> car. Call credit advisor for moire information. STAR AUTO 962 OAKLAND FE8-9661 I960 Cadillac hardtop er glow finish, matching Interior, OH full price SM down, $77.05 er month 50,000 mlle-5 year new *r,*f orfly*Takas a mtnuto" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe, Ford FE 5-4T01 SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF steering; Quality\0ne-0wner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES W $■ woodward 647-5111 1960 T-BIrd 1940 Chevy . JMMH 1957 Cadillac hardtop 1963 Monza convertible ............. 1962 Pontiac hardtop ......... $697 1959 Pontiac MM 1962 Dodge l 19*5 OLDSMOBILE M 2-DOOR AU-tomatic with power, $1795. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birming-ham. ML 4-2735, 1962 PONTIAC 4-SPEEO, i 1963 CHEVY Impale fop, VI automatic, whitewalls, maroon with black I R SPORT COUPE, j ____ snoe wnlte with crimson red ti, Inlerlor, spotless Inside and out! W only $1066 full price $00 down, »■ and $33.52 per month. "It only takes a minute"' to , r Get "A BETTER OEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford —.d- 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-61011 radio, heater, 1965 CHEVY 4 DOOR RED. 6 CYL. — Stick. $1097 full price -MMaaiJ I ford mustang gt FAST- 0$ ick, very clean, $2,400. UL 2-2420. | Clarkston, , V63 CORVAIR SEDAN. LIKE NEW. Automatic, beautiful Ivory finish. ' Intjrlor.Full price $395. MAR-VEL_ MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. LUCKY AUTO CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4.2715. 1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR 4-SPEEO $645 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-; LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble. 396 Powerglide, 4-way power. Air conditioned. AM-FM 30,000 ml. Bast oftar over $1,050. FE 5-5105 after S:30 p.m. __________________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS , 1963 CHEVY Impala convertible, Set "A BETTER OEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford c *30 Oakland Ave. ______FE 5-4101. 19*3 FORD FAIRLANE STATION ! wagon, V*. automatic, radio, heat-' «[. Sahel beige In mint condition,! $181 full price. $88 down and only $42,01 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get ‘'A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 196* . IMPALA CONVERTIBLE __miles, $2,%. FE 4-31JL 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE 10 PASSENG- VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham: 3 FALCON CONVERTIBLE 6-CYL-Inder. stick, power steprlnn. nrfh 5. EM 3-7374. 19*3 FORD GALAXIE, 4 DOOR, $9*4 CHEVELLE SS CONVERTIBLE ■ — Auto., sharp. Sat. 9-5. 333-704$. “f9<4 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR HARDTOP * - HI J-----J Sl im CM -L.W14 _ 1964 Chevelle , MALIBU SUPER SPORT CON \ VERTIBLE, RADIO AND HEAT : ER, WHITEWALL TIRES. | $1395 r Downey Olds ' Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 brakes, power rear windows, .... tallic turquoise with matching, all vinyl interior, chrome luggage rack Ilka brand new — $2488 full price. $M down, and lust $79.86 per month. , "It only takes a minute" to Get "ABETTRR DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _____FE 5-4101 Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1963 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOO beautiful metallic champagne flnl with matching interior, looks II never been put of showroom, driven, one lit a million, $888 f prlce^ $88 down, and $42,01 $ "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" I John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. fe 5-41 V-8 engine, automatic transmls-l sion. power steering, radio and! heater, whitewall tires, full price! $1995, only $49 down and weekly payments of $14.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. __ BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE $-4008 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V n top, 10,000 actual 1965 OLDS i with power equipment, transmleelon, radio anu ncaicr and whitewall tires, full price $1795, only $49 down and weekly payments of $14.65: HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOQR hardtop. Full power, 4X000 actual miles. Full price: $795. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland * — U 6-4079. 19*5 PONTIAC, 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 2-plus^. Will sacrifice. 3*3-9433 or EM 3-5433. 9*5 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-1 door hardtop. Plum with black1 vinyl top, white vinyl Interior, full! power Including windows and $ix-l way seat — good rubber. Special' radio. Some dents and bumps, I as Is, only $1,400 for a $1,900 to 0X000 car. FE 5-9224,_i 1966 PONTIAC' BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR HARDTOP $2595 Downey Olds 3400 Sill. Lk, I USED CARS 19** PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 OWN-er, 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, dean.1 FE 5-4361. 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS CONVERT-! Sprint, red with white top.> feet condition. bucketseats, per- MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 ____ new-car warranty $218$ price, $88 down and $68.96 "If* only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL",at: John McAuliffe Ford K> Oakland Ave. ,______FE 5-410) | 1962 Pontiac STARCHIEF, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC —RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. 1966 1 |ToronadoiDowrL01ds "•ri 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, tttough you have credit problems* STANDARD has their own financing available. STANDARD _________ _______________ ■Nig fttflfi j| - S. 19M PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4-DOOR air conditioned, automatic, pow- 7 after 1966 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTI-ble, white with light blue top, auto., power steering and brakes, 15,000 miles, exc. condition, $2,300. ir steering ai - $2,495. “ *163. . FE 2- 1966 Tempest 2-Door Hardtop. VS, radio, heater Whitewalls. Only— $1995 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at Interchanga 1-75 19*6 CATALINA HARDTOP, POW-ar steering and hr«i»«. a>m mii««. $2,200. 330-1956. 1967 CATALINA, ROYAL PlUm with black vlfiyl top, radio, steering, brakes, tinted glass, 3700 miles, extra sharp, warranty. 682- 1963 tfDRD. 9 PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN. HAS V-0 E N G I N E, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER EQUIPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, 19*6 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN , automatic, power steering, brakes.! Take over balance. Call after 6:30. FE 8-3060. 1963 FORD CUSTOM 300 4 DOOR, Robin eggs blue, sals priced at $444 full price, no money down. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. fe 5-4ioi 13 FAIRLANE 500 ‘•-DOOR HARD- FRESH START 19*7 T-BIrds, Mustangs, Galaxies; Low Down Payment. Credit no problem. Call Joe Weiss, JACK LONG FORD SALES, 651-9711 >66 GMC CUSTOM SUBURBAN/351 — v*. 4-speed manual transmission. Power brakes and steering. $2,195. 682-6451. / 19*1 COMET STATION WAGON — Auto, transmission. Leather Inferior. Good condition/ $275. 623- $3695 BANK RATES Downey Olds USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd._FE 4-5967 PACKARD, 1951 WITH 1955 V-0 4 du.;' In., floor shift, call '338-43*2. 1963 Pontiac CHEVROLET, 19*7 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR ’* ‘ ' hardtop with 2,000 actual miles, bronze finish, with black Interior, ....---»•- -----r steering brakes, ' car guarantee I 1961 VALIANT STATION WAGON, new rubber, $195. Sava Auto. FE 5-3278._______________ 1962 CHRYSLER 300 2-door hardtop, "one of a > This Immaculate one owner b has been garage kept day night. Original paint, V0 autor Ha heater, power steering > GALAXIE 500 19*2 COMET, GOOD RUNNING goSdsecond Blrmlng- condition. 3354723./ 119*5 COMET V$, AUTOMATIC, Opdyke Hardware tibia. Power steering, Crulse-O- 1965 COMET CALI tic. Whitewalls, radio, heater, i coupe, with all the lie with blk. top. Orlg. owner, tiful metallic ton IENTE SPORT! $495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth brakes, tow mileage o 19*1 C O R y A I R CLUB COUPE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL-PRICE $775, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN, Assume CAtL CRl payments fREDIT MGR. t HAROLD TURNER predated. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant-Jeep 6673 Dixie Clarkston Near M15 MA 5-2635 19*4 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMATIC $845 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 19*4 FOftD CUSTOM 4 DOOR, WITH open road, sale priced at $777 price, $77 down and only $ per month. "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford FE 54101 Demo Available 1961 CORVAIR Automatic, must drive to appreciate. Only- e 495 1965 CHEVY Bfscayne 2-door, with * cyl. automatic. Radio. Now Only- $1395 1964 CHEVROLET Pickup, I* cylinder, standard transmission, radio, long box. Low mileage — Like new. $1095 1965 PLYMOUTH Belevedare . II wagon, 6-pas-senger, radio, heater, V-8, automatic power steering, 22,000 miles and 2X000 miles of Warranty left. Chrome Rack Only- $1395 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. v-X automatic, power steering and brakes. Only- «1 sgc 1964 VALIANT signet convertible, Xcyl. automatic, power steering, radio, ready tor spring. Only— $1145 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II wagon, VX automatic. Power steering, excellent condition In and out! Only— $1495 Chevelle Station Wagon. automatic, radio, whit___________ Beautiful bronze finish. Only- New Yorker 4-dc steering; brakes, whitewalls. Only — $1995 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering .and power brakes. White with a black $1345 1963 FORD Galexle 4-Door Sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering and power brakes. Only— $745 WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS— Starting at Only— v $98.50 1965 MUSTANG 1, automatic, white- OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. it ■, s .ft 5-943* M , 1964 FORD TOWNE SEDAN, BUR-gundy with white vinyl trim, buck- ________ Str&JSS-Jl&rSTf £ 1966 MERCURY- 5-6614. Dealer. ___Hardtop with vinyl root, f 1966 COMET CYCLONE GT CON-vertlble, black, white top and Interior. Must ssll, best offer. Eves., Ml 4-4393. NO MONEY DOWN. ' payments on 1966 M ----- 2-dr. hardtop. 1 8 S. woodward .4 VALIANT, VERY GOOD CON-dltlon. 673-5867 after 5. 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $98$, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pay-menfs of $9.65. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks gt HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1150 Maplx across from WsilaNMI 642-8600 1964 FORD 2-DOOR, I. AUTOMATIC! 8745 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, t" UU 1 1964 FORD 4-DOOR WITH V-8 ENGINE, SYNCROMESH TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $79$, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 17.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. car warranty, automatic emission, radio end heah whitewall tires, full prlc 5, only $49 down and weekl ments of $15.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 1965 PLYMOUTH 318. AUTOMATIC. Very clean. Must sell. 81345. FE 5-4372.______;_______________l 1951 4-DOOR PONTIAC, STRAIGHT X Hydra., best cash offer over $75. 335-4*48 after 7 p.m. BEATTIE FORD 1962 Pontiac 1963 Ford Catalina 6-passengtr wagon, with automatic, radio, heater Galexle 500 4-door sedan, with V-o, automatic power steering, $995 brakes. Only— $1095 1966 Chevy Vfc-Ton Pickup with custom cab, 1964 Ford Falcon Convertible with 6-cyl. •tap bumper, V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls and tinted glass. Ex-Ire nlcel Only— \ $1895 engine, automatic, radio, heater. Now Only — $1195 1966 Bronco Pickup, with t-cyl., 4-wheel 1961 Chevy drive. Radio, heater. Balance of new car uhlt warranty. $1995 shlft^ Only1—•nt>,n»< *,lck $795 1963 Jeepster Statleh Wagon, eulomaiic, pow- 1966 Ford F-100 Pickup, with 6-cyl. engine. er steering, 4-wheal drive, radio, heater. Only — $1395 tone, ‘whitewalls, $1795 1959 PONTIAC. Automatic, po GRIMALDI CA9 M THROUGHOUT. nr and reasonable. CO. 900 OAKLAND SEAT COVER KING, 756 Oakland! —On Dixjt Hwy, Ir Waterford— Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 Save HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. •z Airport BY OWNER, 1963 GRAND PRIX Green with black Interior, A-l con-■Hhiy— ., >1495. FE 4-7638' dltlon, I. 1964 Pontiac Grand Prlx, platinum with black vinyl top, mag wheels, your car down, ASKING— $1787 SPARTAN DODGE No Mystery About Our Discount irs in The price 8199 1960 Pontiac Catalina 8699 1963 336 Mtr. LeMans Coupe > $599 1961 Bonneville convertible j $999 1963 Bonneville Vista $ 99 1960 Corveir coupe $599 1964 Corveir Monza coupe $599 ,1963 Ford Galexle i $199 1962 Ford station Wagon $899 1961 Cadillac Coupe OeVIlto $599 . 1960 T-BIrd $499 1942 Chevy, 2 door NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. gt Opdyke ew .«■*>. FE 8-9231 extras, 473-1502. 1964 Pontiac Catalina Convertible, with aut mafic, power steering, radio, he* er. Almost like new throughout! Only — $1795 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at Interchange 1-75 "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford l Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1959 RAMBLER, GQOO RUNNING, SOS. Good rubber. 1—1961 Falcon wagon, fair rubber, >100. 391-1606. 963 AMERICAN 4-DOOR WAGON, stick. Original owner, leaving country. Complete service record, new tires, delivery June 7. $450. 651-4151. RAMBLER — BUY YOUR NEXT ONE AT PETERSON & SON RAMBLER. in. Lapeer, large selection of parts, service, call 664-4511. >62 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 DOOR sedan. New factory englnx Royal blue. Standard shift and radio. Priced -to- -sell now! ROSE RAMBLER SALES, 8145 Commerce Rd. EM ___ . --------Automatic, Steering. VILLAGE RAMBLER 9. Woodward Ml; 6-3900 1965 TtAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON. A real nice car. $1,180. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND VILLAGE RAMBLER Weak Credit? If you have weak credit or n< credit we can sell you a '60-'6-car without a co-signer. Only re qulrements you must be working | end have $45 down paymt. Bank1 rates, no turn downs. Call “ Cash. SPARTAN DODGE OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. - Transportation Specials - Bankrupt? Credit Problems? R«c«iverahip? No Credit? 4,1 Turned Down by Others? If you hsve some money and ara working we Finance You No Credit Application Refused 1960 OLDS Hardtop .............. $497 1963 DODGE Dart ... ..............$297 1959' PONTIAC Convertible .......... $197 1960 CHIVY Automatic ............ $197 1961 RAMBLER 2-door .........L $197 ‘ 1961 PONTIAC, Automatic ..........$597 1961 T-BIRD Convertible ...........$597 1963 CHEVY, Automatic . . . - - - $597 « 1957 CHEVY, Automatic ... ......$ 97 Capitol Auto Sajes Corp. FE 84071 * (Just East of Oakland) 312 W. Montcalm YOUNG PEOPLE.. . . NEED A CAR? ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT THROUGH US AT HILLSIDE 1965 MUSTANG V-S, stick, radio, heater. All black with red bucket ,1 xnc seats. A little dandy. ..... g IwYj I covers. Fine $1695 whitewalls. Nearly i 1966 MUSTANG ns: $2895 hl* $1695 ; $1395 ! $1295 Skylark Gran Sport two-door hardtop. V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes. Black vinyl room. This Is a beautiful car In every way. Want something really different? .............................. ...... 1962 PONTIAC Catalina two-door hardtop. All blue with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes.... 1964 GALAXIE "500" convertible. Red with white top, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, header. Beautiful. ...... 1963 PONTIAC Catalina ' two-door hardtop. Candy apple red with red interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, $1995 $ 795 $1395 $1195 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 WANT TO BE A TWO CAR FAMILY Trade With Us Today! 1967 PONTIAC Grand P.rix $1500 1964 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater. Ivory finish. Only — $1495 1964 PONTIAC LeMans Convertible, with 326 HO 4-barrel, dual exhausts, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls, bright red with black top,' black Interior. $1495 $2495 $1495 1967 GRAND PRIX Demo, 2-door hardtop, cordpve top, whitewalls, Hydrematlc, power steering, brakes; alum, wheels; tinted plass, and mirror group. Discounted over — $900 $1895 Catalina 4-Door Sedan, with power steering, brakes, automat-to, whitewalls, radio, heater. Only— 1 1966 PONTIAC steering, brakes. $1295 $2795 PONTIAC—RAMBLER Open Doily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion, MY 3-6266 J PONTIAC VENTURA COUPE. Brakex Drive ibis beauty you'll buy It! SEAT COVER K.. 756 Oakland Ave. FE M335. 1964 Pontiac BONNEVILLE, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC — RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. $1495 Downey Olds Used Cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-59671 19*0 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION, sacrifice, *85-13*3, Milford. ,_—_______ 19*0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, complete power, excep- out* (7) Morning Show f:S5 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 1:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 5:19 (7) Prist Theater: "Tfae Prison,” Charles Boyer, Theodore Bikel. (R) (56) English VI 9:00 (2) Morv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:19 (56) Comm Let’s Read-9:30 (7) RMrintt Hollywood (9) People 10 Conflict (56) American History 9:5514) New* (C) (7) Children’s Doctor (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish n 10:00 (4) Pat Boone (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep ■ (C) M (9) National Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:90 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares .(C) (7) One in a Million (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Art Lesson 10:50 (50) Let’s Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking , (9) Mr. Dressup / (50) Dickary Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish HI 11:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C\ (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (2) Guiding light (C) (9) Chez Helene 11:59 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 11:55 (4) News (C) AFTERNOON Brooklyn Pupils ^0^hanc$ to Meet a C6w BROOKLYN, N.YjyOB - Stu-ents at Public School 9p7, wjiich stands amidst stark-industrial buildings, have learned at first-hand that milk doesn’t come from containers hr bottles, but from real, live cows. For many of the 1,500 children who trooped by jfie tethered in the achool yard, if the first time they bad ever seen a cow. They watched with interest as Joseph Kostuck, who had brought the animal into towh from a dairy farm, showed bow tip milking was done. * ★ ★ The demonstration was part of a .school program to teach the pupil* the sources of food and to , Improve . nutrition among thank- 100 Will Receive Awards in M-Week Ceremonies By United Press International One-hundred persons today were to, receive the Governor’s Award in Michigan Week ceremonies for their roles in "selling and promoting” the state. Gov. George Romney, accompanied fay Lansing Mayor Max Murnlnghan, was scheduled to present the award to the group, In a colorful ceremony on the step* of the ttato Capital. The award winners were chosen by a panel of judges in the Michigan Minnteman Program for presentation highlighting “Our Livelihood Day” of Michigan Week. State Police posts throughout Michigan held open house today to give citizens a chance to see the behind - the - scenes operations of the law enforcement agency, National radio commentator He said it each of the many M News, (C) times he and his father walked past the shop near their home. Each time his Utrecht-born fattier, also named Bert, 27, in case the gray-haired man in the shop heard and took offense. Then one day Bert took his car to the shop to have some work done on it. ★ v What name?” asked the grayhaired man. SAME NAME 'Van Dalen,” replied Bert — and the other man stared. “So’a mine,” he said. He wasn’t little Bert’s granddad But he was little Bert’s uncle, Dick Van Dalen, 52, who caped from wartime Holland 25 years ago and never returned. ★ ★ Sr Dick, half-brother to Bert Sr., roamed the world for many years, settle in Western Australia in 1952. Bert, his wife and baby son migrated here two years ago. JUST A TOT was less than young Bert’ age when Dick left Holland,” said Bert Sr. “I did not recognize him. ★ ★ ★ "But young Bert apparently saw a resemblance between him and an old photograph of my father.” Film Director Loses Commercial Battle Ted Malone planned to address a joint Michigan Week luncheon of the Rotary and Lions clubs in Saginaw, while Mrs. EUy Peterson, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, was to speak at a Rotary Gub luncheon in Blissfield. THREE POETS Three distinguished U.S. poets are scheduled to attend the Theodore Roethke Festival tonight in Saginaw. Honoring the late Theodore Roethke, a well-known poet and native of Saginaw, will be John Ciardi, poetry editor of the Sat-urday Review of literature; Stanley Kunity, Pulitzer Prize winner, editor and biographer, and Alan Seagcr, a University of Michigan faculty member who is writing a biograph of! Roethke. The Metropolitan Opera was scheduled to present "Lohengrin” at the Detroit Masonic Temple tonight. State chairman of Our Livelihood Day was Robert Winkel, president of Crowley, Milner Co., Detroit. awtww toFrurtote Punts uwudfo«t .-.*535 M Expression of 54 Bundle ot “—- cottas 55 Celtic Neptune It Get—out of 56 Let It stud politic* 18 Small tray 20 African fly • On* Wf union 87 Branch of <•*-» ■sUmmc*" W Caudal ----'‘efficiency io Sleep (sltn|) (Ml) llMedldnil dljMMMt 43 Gounod open LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge says a television broadcaster has the right to interrupt motion pictures with Commercials. But so fir as.; movie Birector George Stevens is concerned, the controversy has not ded. "The television viewer is entitled to the full benefit of the skills of the picture-maker. The TV watcher should ndt be a |ec-ond-dass citizen, relegated 'to watching a second-class - Stevens said after Tuesday’s decision. "We have protested this practice for several years with, unfortunately, little success. I believe flie guild will be able to go forward along this line with added vigor as a result of this decision.” y ★ ★ ★ hi the recent trial ortbe case Judge Koenig viewed the picture three times — as a theater audience’would see it, as TV viewers might see it without commercials and as viewers saw it in March last year. Missing Man Found Dead BAY GTY (D - The body of Wilfred Mclinden, 50, who has been missing since March 5, was found Boating in the Saginaw River near Middlegrounds, police reported Tuesday. '★. 1 Jp ★ ■ A city worker, returning from the dunqi, spotted the body and pushedit to shore with a stick. The day Mclinden disappeared Saginaw police found a pair of crutches and other belongings left on a dock of the B & M Ice Cream Go. of Saginaw. (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call. 12:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “Hard to Get” (1938) Dick Powell, Olivia de Havilland. (R) 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) Movie: ‘‘Tobor the Great” (1954) Charles - Drake, Billy Chapin 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (56) Geography 1:90 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) 1:55 (7) News (C) (56) American History 2:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (2) News (C) 2:90 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (50) Love That Bob (RV ’ 2:45 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish H 2:55 (9) News 3:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Topper (R) 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (4) News (C) 3:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) i (7) Virginia Graham (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:60 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Bozo the Gown (C) (7) Outer Limits (56) News in Perspective 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) * (9) Fun House (C) 4*5 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (O (50) Alvin (C) V (56) Fires of Creation 5:39 (7) News — Jennings (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) He said he would appeal and looked “forward to foe appellate court’s recognition that television may not cut and butcher films as, unhappily, has been the practice in the past. ★' ★ Sr Stevens had asked $2 million in damages from the National Broadcasting Co. and Paramount Pictures Corp. on charges that his film "A Place in the Sun” was distorted and emasculated by nine interruptions totaling 18 minutes for 33 commercials during a TV showing March 12, 1966, by NBC. Lead Cleared in Retarding of Children 1 r r r r r r r r r r nr IF IT iF L !F r IT IF I * i w t 1 w r r w t 1 i ■ ■ ■ i u iiimi ■ 5T B 1 H 1 1 ■ sr 39 «r IT jP 1 42 jr 1 IT [ 46 vr VT: W so BT ST 5T ST 56 56 57“ r 59 W -22 By Science Service WASHINGTON - Lead, accused by some American and British researchers of causing mental retardation in children, has been found not guilty in an EffwSSi«d level, of reporters should Florida Newsman Immunity Bill Gains TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI)-i A Florida Senate committee has He decided the interruptions did not substantially damage the picture.'But he warned that future showings might subject broadcasters to other demands for damages if the dramatic quality and artistic worth were materially altered. Stevens was awarded a $1 token judgment because 10.5 seconds of his film had been cut in the editing for television. i’ 1946 contract with Liberty Films, which sold the picture to NBC and Paramount, gave him sole rights to the cutting, editing and scoring of the film, based on Theodore Dreia- children whose mental handicap was of uncertain cause was compared with those of 24 mon-goloids and 73 controls in Salford, England, a densely populated area undergoing an extensive slum clearance. PLEA REJECTED er s "An.American Trag- Superior Court Judge Beneers~bf the Viet Cdng~ stalk victims at random. ' Injury Fatal to Ballplayer DETROIT (AP) — Kurt Williams, a 20-year-old short-| stop in the Class B division of j the Detroit Amateur Baseball Federation, died Tuesday of a head injury suffered in a game Sunday. * A ★ Williams, playing for the TRW team was batting against Michigan Transportation when he was struck on the head by a pitch. w ★ * He was conscious when taken to St. John Hospital but two hours later "wait into a con&a.' Rag. 2.99 Moccasin ri*rft»t®BHwd white fkw* leather, fringed and tied above gay multi-color beading. * A remarkable value at regular prim; now aave even moral SALE SPRING aid t SUMER O WHITE HANDBAGS A lot of fashion for a tiny price, and the season is still ahead! Select from a variety of straw and summer white! handbags. All are full sine women’s bags ana many have inside pockets and zippers. Don’t miss this exceptional value. ‘TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 -cent piece The'T urban Head' Stor By MOOT REED Like “Mercury Head,” the tank “Turban Hbad” to a misnomer. Liberty’s headdress is the to-miliar Phrygian cap worn by freed Roman slaves as a badge of their liberation. 4 JVe people of the First French Republic used t h e same cap as their symbol. Oar mint designers and engravers employed it as a means of complying with the coinage laws that require coins to bear a device emblematic of liberty. John Reich, a German-born bondsman freed from servitude j by a mint official, designed the | turbin-head concept of ISterty. Until 1807, the denomination “FIFTY CENTS” or "HALF] DOLLAR” appeared only on the' rim of the 50-cent piece. Fran 1M7 to ISM, the symbol St C. was displayed on the reverse in addition to the original phrase and, in ISM, the rim was reeded and the reverse denomination replaced with “HALF DOL.” There am several types and type variations of the Turban-Head half and to single out one date as being typical of that series would be impossible. Suite of the variations that may affect the value are large stark and small stars, large date and small date, halves with the motto and halves without, etc. The 1815 over 1812, with a mintage of 47,150, would be the real scarce date. FINGER'S of THE MALL We want to thank our customers for their patronage this past five years — it has been you, who has enabled us t# grow. It has been a pleasure to serve you. . * 1 In appreciation, during our four day Anniversary Celebration we want you to use the coupon below — this coupon entitles you to a 20% discount on all your purchases during these four days. I invitation* • Wedding Book* • Graduation Book* e Coins and Stamps » Coin Supplies a Photo Supplies a Stationery e Canvas e Paints e Paint Sets e Chess Sets e Picture Frames e Gifts e ideals e Drafting Supplies e Office Supplies e Attache Cases e Pen Sets e Stamp Books Finqm ofMatt 281 N. Telegraph Road — 682-0411 s by donned THE IMAGE CHANGER $tottjjWty. Each hairpiece is expertly crafted of finest quality human hair to give ' you the glamour, beauty and sophistication you want. Wide ranges of shades. - *27“ to *54** *125“ to *149*' - *25“ to *325" appointments are not serr^-i • i would like to give/mave a wig .arty J \ ■ ■ w/l._ . (check one) • always necessary ▼T • I ] In My Home D For My Club □Other • PARTIES: , coiffures by donned THE-IMAGE CHANGER in pqntiac Telephone 682-0421 THE MALL Hours: 9A.M.to9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 FIVE the color of the plasdc webbing. Aluminum frame folds. Use at home, tbe beach or cottage. Solid turquoise or avocado green. 32-in. high, 24-in. wide. Am matching folding rockers; O O 31-in. high; 24-in. wide. ... Lamps—Hudson’s Budget Store— eottom-foam filled floral cushion mete to fit most gliders . M /MSS Big six-piece set includes three approximately 2 2x18-inch beck cushions and three approximately 22x23-inch seat cushions with valances. Green floral print on wipe-dean vinyl. Comfortable polyurethane foam-cotton filling. a. CHAIR CUSHION SET, M /44k 2-pc. in matching print. SALE Drapery Fabrics' Hudson's Budget Store Pontiac Mai Hudson’s Budget Store® Night Shappiny Manila y thraugh Saturday till 9:OOp.m.9 Plenty at Parking SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 — V MW purchase! men's knit shirt seconds sale 1 87 One-nnd-fcw-of-z-kind! Acrilan* acrylic, polyester-cotton, all cottons, aome per* manat press! White end shades of blue, green, red and yellow. Not eeery style in every fabric, color, size. Misknlts. no - iron short v e dress shirts Cranbrook Far Elegance brand ! Permanent press Dacron* polyester - cotton. Wish ’n dry ... no ironing. Regular, button down collars. White, blue, maize, pewter; sizes 14'^ to 17. msem9s Cranbrook short sleeve sport shirt Permanent press polyester - cottons! Easy-care cottons! Solids, plaids, stripes; tegular, button down collars. Many colors; Small, medium, large, .extra-large. Not all styles in all fabrics. Men's Sportswear, Men's Haberdashery—Hud son'* ^Budget Store—Pontiac Mall NIGHT SHOPPING Monday thru Saturday tilt 9:00...plenty of parhiny These are all up-to-date purchases! All ami ntra-hM value! . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 twenty-three Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday! 5th ANNIVERSARY Hundreds of Brand New SUMMER DRESSES EVERY EXCITING STYLE! • Amel Jersey • Dacron Crepe • Dotted Swiss • Solids WOW! • Checks Prints • Junior • Jr. Petite • Misses’ Famous Maker Sportswear! l SOFT PASTEL PRINT SUMER SEPARATES 3“. 1“ Values to $13 • Cool Easy-Care Cottons • Jackets • Skirts • Slacks Sharp Tackle Twill or Pojplin RAINCOATS Cm Reg. 14.98 to 19.98 M WOW! AJ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! Famous Maker, Higher Priced BERMUDA SHORTS COTTON-NYLON 1XX TEE SHIRTS Reg. $4 W«W! X SUPER SPORTSWEAR SPECIALS! Famous Maker Skirts 088 Reg. to $7 ..........U Famous Maker Slacks 088 Reg. to $7,.........U Assorted Sweaters 199 Reg. to $10 ... JL Albert’s Exclusive, First Quality SEAMLESS wow! "MW? 3>«si TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 Yank in Laos Is Optimistic ■About Halting Red March By BOB POOS SAM THQNG, Laos (AP) — Pop Buell Is an American engaged in helping the Laotian people in their struggle against communism. He is also a realist who knows the task will never he simple or easy and will take tasflong, long tone. Edward “Pop’’ Buell, 54, once a resident of Hamilton, Ind., came to Laos as a Bald worker for the International Volunteer Service. He is now coordinator for foe American aid program In northeastern Laos., I * * Buell is gray-haired and has face and arms burned dark brown by the sun. He is a master of the dialects of foe Men and other hill tribes with whom he works. iHe is aware of both the potential and limitations of the people. OPTIMISTIC Yet he is rather optimistic about stopping the march of communism in Laos without a massive American commitment such as in Vietnam. “This is foe first year that I’ve really thought thatiwe were winning,’’ he says. “It’s been the best year we’ve ever had. I’ve got hope now. * : * . ★ “I’ve learned a hell of a lot since I’ve been here and most of ^iat I’ve learned has been from the Communists. “Down on the PFJ — Plain of Jars — I saw them giving out some medicine and building some schools and going out to win over the people as well as fighting. MUST DO BETTER “Rifi$t then I figured foe only way to beat them at this game was to do it better.” * * - * t Buell led a inarch of some 70,-000 Laotian refugees in 1061 when the Communist Pathet lao and North Vietnamese launched mi Offensive that was successful in seizing foe Plain of Jars in north-central Laos. ★ it W There was no' such place as Sam Thong then but it now has a flourishing airfield, hospital of more than 120 beds complete, with operating room, dental facilities, doctors and nurses com- Safety Checks ^for Tire Valves NEW YORK (UPD — Tire manufacturers recommend that auto service dealers check the condition of valves each time a tire is repaired, and that motorists fh«iM insist on a new valve in the rim of every replacement tire; The tire valve has many natural enemies, according to a producer of tire valves, Scovili’s Schrader Dhdaon. , * ; ★ ■ ★ ' lAmong those villains are; excessive heat and cold, road tar, curb bumping, careless chang-ing of tires, fort, much, oil and parable to ah American Army field hospital. The town of 5,000 is headquarters for Laos’ 2nd Military Region and the home of Gen. Vang Phae, a Meo who has the reputation of being one of foe toughestf bravest officers in foe Laotian army. GUIDES PEOPLE Buell roams this territory on foot and in airplane, supervising foe building of schools, wells, dispensaries and overseeing numerous other projects. He believes in guiding foe people not doing their Work for than., “It helps a mao’s pride when he. accomplishes something himself,” BqeU said. “You destroy his pride when you do for him what he should be doing for himself. * . ★ ★ . “I think we’ve accomplished a lot here and we started with nothing and did it right in foe face of our enemy. “Now we’ve got 16,000 kids in schools and we’ve got 16 dispensaries going. Here at foe hospital we’ve gained 350 medics. 48 KILLED The Pathet Lao have killed 48 of them and that’s an indication of how successful the medics have been. Seems Uke you always lose the good ones, the brave ones who .really got out and work close with the people.” The Pathet Lao last year killed a young American work-' ing with Buell. ★ * *. “He was a good kid,” Buell snapped. “I wag-grooming him to be my replacement whenever I leave this place. But they got him. * ■**, “Manpower is one of our ’ worst problems. Our losses have been high and more than half of our fighting men are 16 years old or younger.^But we can win if they give us the stuff.” ARMY UNWANTED Would Ik like to see the government put a couple of regiments of fog regular army in his area? “When they do, that’s When I go home. These people will do it by themselves.” ★ ★ ★ Buell came to Laos because his wife had died and as a sem-iretired farmer he had time on his hands. “Now here it is 7% years, later,” he chuckled,”, and I haven’t even seen Laos—never haye been down south. But they can’t fool me about these people or these hiiIs up here. I’ve walked over every damned one of foe hills and I’ve met the people. WORK TO DO “Some day I’U go home, people there probably consider me j more Laos than American, but , right now I’ve got work to do. Excuse me.” He lit a cigarette and went swinging off up foe hill to his hospital. ★ * ★ He stopped Jar a moment and talked rapidly in Meo to a soldier who had a bandaged foot 'and locked to bd about 15. ' r ‘44 REDUCED FROM *65 Lucky you—with summer Just beginning! One* trouser Tropicals 1 Two-trouser Tropicals! A cool, colorful wrinkle-shedding array of top styles—a huge choice (naturally, our entire stock is not Included!) Pocket a substantial 20% NOW—regular prices again next week! 1 Att alterations without charge Vac Bond'* new more convenient Optional Charge Account ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK REDUCED FROM *55 Bonds HURRY IN THIS WEEK THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 SEVEN /Vo Charge for watst, sleevt, cuff tllrrMtons. $10 doom. 5.50 memikh (for 6 months) Up - to - the - minute styling! Preferred blend of Dacron* polyester-wool worsted defies wrinkles on hottest days! Coat fronts interlined with wool Hymo by Armo* retain shape! 2 or 3 button, side and center vent styles in solid colors, patterns. Shades of gray, brown, blue, olive la sixes short, regular and long. Not every size in every color and style, but a big selection I Mm’i Clothing—Hudson’s Budget St or,—Pontine Mod Mi’S Sllff Timely savings now, when you want them most! lightweight Bnrstone brand, made to our sneeifieations for mem9* mew imported Italian leather sandals ter summer Great for .vacations! Leather thongs, insoles, man-made soles. Men’s sues 7 to 12. A. Brown cross. B. Leather figure eight. C. Brown leather and rope. Other stylea and colors available. Save plenty! Man’s Shoot—Hudson's Budqtf Storo—Pontiac Mol Hudson 's Budget Store ® Shop Wednesday through Suturduy for these big rutuesl EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 Honorary Squadron Confederate Air Force Serves in Vief , PHU LOI, South Vietnam WJ-The Confederate Air Force is a very unlikely outfit, and so is its only honorary combat squadron on active duly in Vietnam. It’s not unusual to see from Maj. George Fish’s squadron scramble into their armed helicopters in die middle of the , night wearing shower dogs and shorts, then land undo* fire in Vtotooig territory to wooded troops or help ground farces pinned down by enemy fire. . * * * One guy tod it in a pink start and gray trousers. The fit U.S. Army pilots who make ufL.Fhh’S “Rebel Platoon” boast that they can have a 24-boor standby helicopter in the air in three minutes when ftoni is received that someone is in tradde. MYTHICAL COMMANDER He Confederate Air Force was charged as a nonprofit Texas corporation Sept, i, 1961, dedicated to the preservation of World War n airplanes. It is a colorful, witty organisation with headquarters and museum at Rebel Field in Mercedes, Tex. GoL Jethro E. Culpper is file mythical commander. In 1MB, pilots from a helicopter platoon to the 1st Infantry Division wrote to toe Confederate Air Force ote-of curiosity. *. ■ * Back came applications for honorary membership. The idea caught on and ever since aB of the officers in the 3rd Armed Platoon have become honorary colonels in the Confederate Air Force. To become honorary colonels Northerners sign an affidavit saying: NATAL ERROR *T hereby certify that aJ-j though I was not born south of toe Mason-Dixon Line, I fully intended to be.” CapL Nick Krivorcbuk, 30, who fa really from Brooklyn, N.Y., will tell visitors he’s from South Brooklyn. Another rebel, Capt. Ronald R. DiGennaro, 29, Warwick, R. L, claims to be from South Rhode Island. • * * * They range in age 1 Philip McRoberts, 20, Show Hill, McL, to Fish, who is 34. Fish’s wife lives in Enterprise, Ala./ and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fish, reside in East Meadow, N.Y. Flying high in front of the platoon’s compound at this sprawling helicopter base, 20 miles north at Saigon, fa a Confederate battle flag. SIMILAR INSIGNIA The pilots and crewmen and all eight helicopters in the platoon bear similar insignia. Initiation includes taking an oath, diewing a hot paper at least 30 seconds and downing a beverage of one’s choice—as long as it happens to be beer. The rebels come in for high praise from their superiors. . A it it “We’ve gat the best damned gun team in Vietnam. There fa not one any more gung ho,” says Lt Col. Algin S. Hawkins, Paso, Tex., commander of the 1st Aviation Battalion. Maj. Henry G. Williford Jr:, Odessa, Tex., commander of A Company, says all officers in file Rebel Platoon “are volunteers with experience.” 400 TO 500 HOURS Generally, says Williford, pilots who volunteer far the rebels must have 400 hours to 500 hours combat time in another helicopter platoon which has the mission of airlifting troops and supplies, Capt. William Cantrell, 31, Nashville, Tenn., the newest V IN SOUTH VIETNAM — Four honorary colo-nefa of the “Rebel Platoon” of the Confederate Air Force stand In front of a UH1B helicopter at their base headquarters In Pbu Lot, 20 miles north of Saigon. They are, from left, Capt Ronald E. DiGennaro, Warwick, R.I.; Capt William Cantrell, Nashville, Tenn.; Major George Fish, Enterprise, Ala., platoon commander; and Capt. Nick Krivorcbuk, Brooklyn, N.Y. Tb< unit fa a combat squadron with the U.S. Air /Force. Rebel, has had plenty of experience, having sored a previous tour in Vietnam from May 1963 untfi March 1904. * * it Fish has received two Distinguished Ffymg Crosses and fa up for two more for valorous actions, such as flying in under heavy enemy fire to help both American and Vietnamese ground troops or to evacuate He is being recommended by Maj. Williford for the Silver Star. May We Express Our Appreciation To You As We Celebrate Our 5th Anniversary CELEBRATION Thur., Fri., Sqt. and Monday May 25 - 26 - 27 and 29 at THE PONTIAC MALL See Ricky The Clown in THE MALL from 4:00 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Daily with Stage Performances at 4:30 P.M. and 7;0Q P.M. See RICKY’S NOAH’S ARK - daily from 1 to 9 P.M. World of Pleasure Shows •n the Parking Lot Beginning May 25tfi... 12 Noon to ll P.M. Week Days! 10 A.M. to 11P.M. Saturdays! 1P.M. to 11P.M. Sundays! “EXPO-CAT’ in THE MALL May 25-26 and 2T Only! See 50 to 60 unusual breeds of Cats ... Himalayan, Siamese, Burmese, Abyssinian, Russian Blue, etc. LEARNING MOBILE All week at THE MALL . . . a converted school bus full of displays on Michigan and its history which the public is invited to see, sponsored by WATERFORD BOARD of EDUCATION. THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER ELIZABETH LAKE and TELEGRAPH HD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 TWENTY-ONE wwi. ! CLOSE OUT1 On Various Makes "TRADE-IN" ★ PORTABLES ★ CONSOLES SINGER* Terrific Savings on FLOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS 102 North Saginaw Clip This Complete Hearing Aid Service • HEARING TESTS AAA Distributes Folders Traffic Death Study Detailed • HEARjNG AID SUPPLIES • REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES He still retains the allegiance of a strong group in North Vietnam that has recently managed to clip the wings of Hanoi’s strongly pro-Russian leader, Ho Chi Minh. But how much longer will even the pro-Chinese clique be able to fight Mao’s war against “American imperialism” to file last Vietnamese? The rift between Red China and North Korea was first made public at the beginning of this year. It seems that the indiscretion of Mao’s Red Guards of accusing Kim D-sung of antirevolutionary revisionism a ia Moscow was more than toe North Korean Reds would take. They angrily denounced “false Red Guard propaganda” and called for the immediate end of the “defamatory campaign” waged in Peking against the North Korean regime. Kim even turned the tables on Mao and blamed him for the split In the world Communist movement. pddng’s mounting attack on North Korea has for- some time been expressed in a variety of ways. When Pyongyang ignored Mao’s warnings and established closer economic relations with Russia, Kim was accused by the Chinese of “selling out the revolution for material gains.” RECENT CELEBRATION But the most spectacular example of Chinese disapproval of North Korean attitudes came at the recent celebration of the 19th anniversary of the North Korean People’s Army. * As is usual on such occasions, the North Koreans re- , ceived congratulatory messages from all Communist states, including North Vietnam and the Vietcong. Bat there was no message from Peking; The lack of any such gesture on the part of Red China was a ginring insult to a Marxfat-Leninist ally which Kim - ........................................ ..... , Automobile Club of Michigan is distributing 20,000 copies of an eight-page folder which condenses its findings and suggestions resulting from an on-the-spot analysis of almost 20 per cent of Michigan’s 2,290 traffic deaths in 1966. “We are sending them also to safety officials in Washington, D.C.,” said Auto Club General Manager Fred N. Rehm. “We hope they will help put the emphasis where the study shows it should be in traffic accident prevention — with the driver.” The folder can be obtained free by anyone at any Tripfc-A division office, or by writing Motor News, 150 Bagiey, Detroit, Michigan 48220. According to the folder, major causes of Michigan traffic Mao Is Left Out in Cold' in Quarrel With N. Korea deaths, in order of their importance, were: - • Drinking was involved in at least 44 per cent of the fatals. • •The point system fa not keeping the incorrigible driver off toe road. • Nearly 70 per cent of all fatals occurred on two-lane roads. • Young drivers (16 - 18 years old) were responsible for'a disproportionately large number of fatals. > * it • Eighty-nine per cent of fatalities involved a basic law violation. • Vehicle defect as an accident cause was practically non-existent (though the inves- tigators were not auto engineers). \ : * ★ it •Incomplete accident forms indicate police manpower shortage and lack of in-service training. , ★ it it • Motorcycles and motorbikes were involved in a disproportionately large number of fatalities. ★ ★ ★ . The folder details suggestions Auto Chib has made for cutting deaths in these types at accidents. By LEON DENNEN Foreign News Analyst, Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Mao Tse-tung’s loss of prestige and allies in the Communist world might be painful enough, but his public quarrel with North Korea mustbe a particularly bitter pill to swallow. North Korea owes its very existence to Red China. Until the outbreak- of Peking’s “cultural revolution,” the two coun-' tries were considered as the closest allies in Asia and in Communist ranks. Now Pyongyang’s strongman, Kim H-snng, fa flirting with the Russians while Mao, left out in toe cold, heaps . abuse on his recent “comrade in arms.” Kim has even made an agreement with Cuba’s Fidel Castro to act as a neutral “revolutionary bloc” in the escalating conflict between Russia and Red China. ★ ★ ★ With the loss of Korea and the Communist parties of Japan, Indonesia and India, Mao Tse-tung finds himself completely isolated even in Asia. PRO-CHINESE CLIQUE Authorized Dispenser of PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER NATHAN LIPSON, Certified Hearing Aid Audiotogitt 682.1113 M/TM and Other Quality Hearing Aids twenty THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 f Rising Price of Brides Is Issue in E. Nigeria ENUGU, Nigeria (AP) -In Nigeria’s defiant eastern region bachelors are urging the military regime to halt toe rising price of brides. “An edict should be promulgated,” suggested bachelor I. N. Okeke, “to enable toe youths to ", marry before picking up arms— a duty they owe themselves.” Okeke, in a letter to the Nigerian Outlook, added: “The de-' cree should make provision for bride price-free marriages. The advantage will be that our youth will be provided the opportunity of procreating before going info battlefields” Since toe eastern region has threatened to secede from Nigeria, talk of fighting in the area has been common. The Forestry Technical Workers Union has suggested the military fire all bachelor and spinster civil servants and hold . the bride price at $56. The bridegroom gives the money to; his future in-laws before the wedding. Inflation has overtaken a 1956 law that pegged the price at $84. .... s * “A friend of mine paid $1,-120," said an American-educated bachelor to the 'civil service, “and the girl didn't even pass hep school certificate exam," That meant she had not successfully completed high school. Education is one factor behind the rising bride price. More girls are attending high school and university. In a region still about 80 per cent illiterate, educated men prize such girls as wives. MOST POWERFUL The 1866 law was passed when Nnamdi Azikiwe, later to become Nigeria’s first president, was the eastern region’s most powerful politician. When an outraged prospective bridegroom cites the legal limit while bargaining with his sweetheart’s parents, they may say, “That's Azikiwe’s bride price. Pay it to him and marry his daughter.” Bride pride is an old custom mong the Ibos, who predominate to the eastern area of Nigeria. It compensates a girl’s family for toe time spent to preparing her for marriage and for the loss of her services. At divorce, the price is returned. Not all men oppose the bride price. Felix O. Ogbonna wrote: “The cost is not to be taken-seriously as anyone who wishes to marry can even go it the installment way.” A number pf younger men are following the example of a bachelor economist who was educated at Cornell and Purdue universities to the United States. *Tm waiting until someone pays me to get married,” he said. Professor Raps Sedentary Life JOHANNESBURG, South Africa 1.19 NOW Dundnne Prints Florals, stripes, abstracts in A_ 50% ZANTREL rayon, 50% $477 cotton. 4£ wide. Iff NOW I A What t new Jor tomorrow U at SINGER today l* SINGER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 682-0350 COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS Children Under 10 Cariea Curt Cafeteria ... “ihe Orange Tree” keynote* m arwsntoere-frMh. eOtwfal mi tpaeWus-for your pleasant shoppers convenience! ... FAMILIES LOVE TED’S Dinner at the new Ted’s is a “real family treat.9* Mother and the Children will love it. Dad will find the moderate prices a true value hi dining enjoyment. Ample coffee* compliments of Ted’s—we’re sure you’ll be pleased! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 NINE Grinneirs—Pontiac Mall atuL MotStL Emi. SfieotaAI SAVE ON FLOOR SAMPLES, DISCONTINUED MODELS at GROMEU'S PONTIAC MAIL ONLY I TV and STEREO RCA Stereo Console Ivx# 4-«pa*d r.eord changer. 6 matched $199 RCA Victor COLOR TV Glo2>5c^. tech color coot •MO with HMite color a jrmjm- 478 49.00. “W ■ W Famous Make Stereo *98 4 opood (M«x« record changer, 4 .'paaker*. Regular 139.9S. RCA PORTABLE TV *89 Solid ttate — all chan-n*l recaption. Pareenol size. Regular 124.95 Motorola 21” Portable TY ciptiaa. aolld ota lunar, front atevoti ZmwIUJC. i*118 Motorola Personal TV $74 IS* diagonal measure TV. All channel UHF-VHF hinar. 4 only. Keg. 109.95. CLOCK RADIO 2195 ■nodaL Wda la music. Clock radio, slumber twitch, luminous dock DUMONT COLOR TV 25* diagonal moosumd picture. UHF-VHF all chanael raesplion « U Jbdh Beautiful French tw-vAKU vincial cobiaat. 1 Only. OODSB cocan IO. A6agnifie.nl a mm ^aj.ra • *44" Perfect^gifi idea, " * ROSS DESK SET *19 AM radio, Parfcar Pan. Baltary included. Wonderful gift for Mother'* Day. FISHER “DIPLOMAT” STEREO CONSOLE AM/FM 50-watt colid stata omplifiar. 4-ipaad professional record c hangar. 6 speakers. Regular 655.95. 6E 8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Includes ea»a, battery 04 and earphone. Very Vi special. % *388 GrinneH Pert. Stereo 4 ipeed deluxe record «hau—Ik separate vol- CAR area control for each T#|j channel. Regular 39.95. FAMOUS MAKE TAPE Ibcedir, 2 ipead cap- A _ _ ston drive. Easy to operate CM N h£M~n Me. Regular AM-FM Table Radio Bf General Electric. . Solid state tuner, ton* * control. Very Special. •$18 PIANOS NEW PUNOS-1966 MODELS New 1966/models spinet and console pianos at outstanding savings. Select-from traditional, contemporary and Italian Provincial cabinet styles. Priced From s449 OTHER OUTSTANDING FLOOR SAMPLES ORGANS ORGAN TRADE MS FULLY GUARANTEED HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Easiest of all to play! Has 96 chords, excel-lent tone. Great value. *350 Lessons Included With Every Organ Purchase MAGNAVOX SPINET *299 Wurlitzer ORGAN *549 .HAMMOND $TOR SPINET I HO GRINNELL teen “JUNIOR” *019 GRINNELL temi CONSOLE *9951 CLAYTON > DECKS WITH COUPON SALE DAYS THRU SUN. W* mm. A. Ho ht t. SmN Mm avalaMo wM. they 25 LB. ■ CHARCOAL BRIQUETS OOt coupon jr Ar Expires Sunday Moy 21,1907 IN - CHEF-PAR PAPER PLATES 66* Expires Sunday May 28, 1947 CUNNINGHAM’S COUPON 50 - 7-0Z. Styrofoam CUPS coupon ^Ha Expiree Sunday May 28, 1947 CUNNINGHAM’S COUPON SSr POUND - CAMPFIRE 1MMSHMU10WS 22 Expiree Sunday May 28, 1947 CUNNINGHAM’S COUPON Ol’s-REO. 1.58 KOTEX 12$ Exafraa Sunday May 28,1947 Cunninghams DRUG STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 NINETEEN - K R ESG E’S m M a II -SAT.-MON., MAY 25-26-27-29 m EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 FREE BALLOONS -FREE SAMPLES! \sa*/b ''"‘SALE vfe/ceme1t>mA tjgi (fasA €UUt &Zt&U*Uf Custom Party Trays Made to Your Specifications from 60c to $1.75 per person. million model ed areas ects with J. Cervantes (right) irector, hope backed $500-the so-called blight-renewal proj- St. Louis 'PlqyingGames' >r Model City Program By DAVID BROWN Associated Press Writer ST, LOtllS » - Director A. Donald Bourgeois doesn’t have a budget for his St. Louis Model City Agency, but he and his young staff are playing games - they hope will qualify them for $500 million inf federal funds. A- ★ .★ The name of one of their ~f$mes is “Trade-Off” and by playing enough of it they hope to get a massive project off the ground for some 140,000 St: Louisans ifoing in "blighted areas.” “Everybody’s dying tot play Trade-Off; they can hardly wait,” said Bourgeois. Here's how Trade-Off t is played: ,J |W w ★ First, a six-man task force composed of a leader, two architects, a real estate economist, a social scientist and a dbmmunity organizer takes an extensive “reconnaissance” tour of the target subcity using a small bus loaned to Bourgeois by an anonymous source. ★ ★ ★ ■ Second, team members brush up on the background of the neighborhood through interview with Phurch groups, school leaders, clubs and members of social welfare teams already working in the area: BEAT BUSHES Next, they beat foe bushes for residents of the area interested '-•‘M playing Trade-Off in teams qr singly. Thai, with the benefit of a big board and little blocks, the gaipe begins. ‘team members act as referees and the players, given a stipulated budget and a point or money value for each Mock representing a rehibili-tated house, a new school, repaved street or medical facility, try to baild their “Dream City” with the money on hand. "With Trade-Off and even E sophisticated games, we fo get the people really involved m foe work of improving their neighborhoods and, moreover, make jsure our efforts represent their desires',” Bourgeois explains. * ★ ★ - When foe game is over and | players have competed and compromised, id foe point where their “Dream City” is feasible j in down-to-earth terms, the experts on foe task force begin! making detailed plans to imple- [ ment foe upcoming rehabilita- jr SLICED SLICED or~ SAM & WALTER BOILED RING HARD HAM BOLOGNA SALAMI 6& $149 1 Lb. S . It was the second time dock watcher* were ready lor a time decision only to See it left hanging. Earlier this1 month, the canvassers met on the issue, then decided t a decision. delay petitions seeking to put the time issue theater interests first Went to the Ap- vassers is directed to withhold official Related Story, 6-6 The canvassers had planned to meet again today to consider certification of on the November 1968 election ballot. The Supreme Court granted attorneys i for the Michigan Farm Bureau and other anti-Day light Time groups leave to appeal, the issue from tile Court of Appeals. The Farm Bureau, bowling alley , and peals Court to Mock the referendum. The Appeals Court stated their applfc cation was premature, without ruling on the merits of the case. “The matter now being within the 'jurisdiction of the court,” the.Supreme Court order said, “the Board of Can- determination of the sufficiency of the referendum petitions until the decision .of this court, or its further order.” ' Arguments in the case were set for June 9. Pro-and anti-Daylight Time factions were directed to submit typewritten briefs before that date. The Weather 04. WMMwr ■urttu FWKMt Chance of Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 NO. 92 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 —72 PAGES Mideast Cooling-Off Effort Sought by Britain. France BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — France and Britain — Israel’s allies in the 1956 Suez war — called today for international efforts to cool off the Middle East crisis as Egypt was reported moving on land, sea and in the air to block Israeli shipping in the Gulf of Aqaba. At fee same time, Mecca radio re-ported Saudi Arabia had been declared in a state of general mobilization for possible war with Israel. The French government suggested joint action by the four big powers with “a particular responsibility in the safe- guarding of peace” — France, the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union. A Cabinet spokesman in Paris said details of such action hadnotbeen worked out. In Britain, Prime Minister Harold Wilson tofd a labor union meeting his gov- •Mediterranean were put on a standby alert. A Israel has said an Egyptian blockade o£tije gulf, its only shipping route to the id Indian Ocean, would mean fight, ★ ★ ★ Related Stories, A-2, A-9 eminent was seeking a solution through the United Nations and was ready to join any other countries in keeping the Gulf of Aqaba open. British warships in the In Cairo, U. N. Secretary-General U Thant began his peace mission by conferring with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad. Thant was expected to see President Gamal Abdel Nasser tonight. Israel’s foreign minister, Abba Eban, flew toward New York, where the U.N. Security Council was called into urgent session. Israeli sources said Eban would ask U.S. officials to clarify American in-tentions in the crisis and would remind them of previous U.S. assurances of support for Israel against Arab attack. Presidem Johnson said yesTerday the Gulf of Aqaba should be open to ships of all nations and declared Egypt’s threatened blockade illegal. About the same time, the'Soviet government warned that it would back Arab nations in the event of aggression in the Middle East. Praft Grand Jury Faces Legal Plan to Buy land for Service Center to County Board By JOE MULLEN A proposal to spend 6250,000 for 112 acres of land earmarked for future expansion of the Oakland County service center will be presented to the board of supervisors tomorrow. The purchase recommendation was made Friday by the supervisors’ ways and means committee. Option renewal arrahgements on two of the six parcels of land involved were completed yesterday and the others are still under option agreements. PRATT Heights Emil Pavlovics, who i grand jury was illegal. Judge Pratt said today ing to see a copy nf th«» ■p|r7„,., order. He declined comment on whether an appeal of tile older would be made to the State Supreme Court. ★ ★ ■ Praft is in his second grand jury term; The tint grand jury ran front June 15, 1965, until June 15, 1966. The second - grand jury, which has three months to run, began Aug. 19, 1966. Tied into yesterday’s decision is apparently a recent ruling by the high court that a one-man grand jury can only exist for two consecutive six-month periods. The ruling implies that the same grand jnror can nst head np consecutive grand juries, and more specifically, investigate the same areas as the original grand jury- Located northwest of the Children’s Village in Waterford Township, the land parcels under consideration extend west to Scott Lake Road and north to Alliance. The present county service^ center contains 380 acres. Acquisition of the 112 acres would boost the total to 492 and should meet most expansion requirements in the foreseeable future, ap cording to county officials. A legal ax may have been yesterday to Oakland County’s grand jury, although further appeal may be possible. , The Michigan Court of‘Appeals indicated that the grand jury may have to be abolished because it apparently " Ml CRARY ASTRONAUTS—Disembarking from their homemade s^ae^ capsule yesterday after spending 88 hours aboard are Crary Junior High School seventh graders (from top) Steven Wedge, Mark Shaul and Randy Parker. The craft is located . in Randy’s back yard at 695 Chalmers, Waterford Township. Boys Claim W Record, Spent BB^HottrsCapsule Tied in with the ways and means purchase recommendation motion was a provision suggested by member James Clarkson calling for an open space federal land grant application. ' Any matching federal funds granted would reduce the county’s outlay for the land. Ways and means members Harry Horton and Willis Brewer, both real e«-tate men, objected to the committee recommendation because the largest " (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 6) V Young Hoff a Loses/ VictoF Thanks Romney DETROIT (AP) — -,‘Trn numbed-and elated,” said Anthony C. Licata. crediting support from Gov. George Romney as a major factor in his surprise victory yesterday over James P. Hoffa for election to the Michigan House. Hoffa, son of the imprisoned Team-sters president, received support in his Democratic campaign for the 19th District seat from Vice President Hubert Humphrey and New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in recent Detroit visits. But as late as Saturday, Romney joined the 48-year-old Licata in a door-to-door handshaking tour. Licata, who favors the governor’s controversial fiscal reform package, gives the Republicans a one-vote, 55-54 edge in the House, which is to consider a .tax measure passed by the Senate last week. ? *...★ -i * More than 11,000 electors turned out for the special election to fill the seat vacated by the death of Democratic House leader Joseph Kowalski, and Licata won it with little more than 150 votes to spare. UNOFFICIAL TOTAL The unofficial total was 5,864-5,706. Licata, a Detroit advertising executive, said in addition to help from Romney, he thought he was backed by a better internal organization. He said close union ties were damaging to the younger Hoffa. Earlier, the 26-year-old Hoffa said he made no attempt to capitalize on his father's name but that he would not disassociate himself from his father, either. ; . * * * His father, James R. Hoffa, is in a federal prison on a jury tampering conviction. Pontiac Sales Up— 62 Pet. for Month Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its new car sales for the month of May are up 62 per cent over a year ago. Thomas L. King, divisional general sales manager, said Pontiac dealers sold 60,365 Ponttacs, Tempests and Firebirds during the May 1-20 period. This comperes to the 37,264 cars sold in the same period last year. -—“Firebird sales total a record 9,454-so far this month," King said. King said sales for the May 11-20 period were 18,464 units. ANTHONY C. LICATA Manager Hired by Lake Orion The-viHage of Lake Orion has hired John F. Reineck, Pontiac’s assistant city manager since 1963, as its first village manager. He will assume his new duties June 5. Reineck has been on sick leave from the city since April 25, using part of an accumulation fo 73 leave days. City officials said this morning they had received no formal notification of his resignation. Interviewed with six other applicants for the newly created Lake Orion post, village President Wallace Crane said, “We feel most fortunate to have obtained a man of Reineek’s calibre.” During his nearly four years in the Pontiac position, Reineck filled an accumulation of jobs. Though serving twice as city manager, he declined the job on a permanent basis. Paid 612,500 by the city, he will t£-, ceive a yearly salary of “between $7,000 and 68,000,” according to Crane. His first main duty will be the inauguration of a manager-type government, provided under a hew village charter voted earlier, this year by the people of Lake Orion. Chance of Rain Seen The weatherman says there’s a chance. of scattered showers tomorrow and again Friday. Tonight will' be partly cloudy with a low of 44 to 50. Temperatures are expected to rise into the 70s over the weekend. The low for the period will be in the 50s. ★ ★ 4t Light showers last night measured near .05 inches. The low prior to 8 a.m. in downtown" Pontiac was 46. By 1 pm. the mercury recorded 67. Friday intent on breaking the 72-hour record they had read about in a maga- Vietnam veteran tells of savage fighting — PAGE A-4. CAMPER COVER Belgian Fire Toll Set BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP> - Police today set the toll of a big department store fire at 38 dead, 84 injured and 222 missing, but store officials said they listed 320 missing. Appeals Court Judge Timothy C, Quinn said “the implication” of the court’s order is that the Pratt grand jury has outlived the one-year limitation. By HUDSON WILLSE Three Crary Junior High School seventh graders are claiming a world record after spending 88 hours inside their homemade space capsule. In Today'-s Press Although they were obviously tired and their legs a bit wobbly when they left ; “They couldn’t stand up in it,” attested Randy’s mother. The windows were blacked out so the boys couldn’t see out. However, they did have a light inside tile capsule. Shelves were installed inside the cap-sule to store supplies and for one of Romney Hits Viet the tiny craft at noon yesterday, the youthful astronauts were in fine spirits. Sports Division PCfi in Western Saginaw Valley Conference—PAGE D-l. Youth Corps City conunissiffliera-juxept-federal grant — PAGE A-5. I M (hi hand to greet them besides their parents were Crary science instructor Martin Vorgitch and 38 classmates.______ the boys to use as a bed. The other two boys slept on the floor. (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) PEORIA, 111. W -United States military intervention in Vietnam has driven North Vietnam’s Ho Oi) Minh to tho arms of Chinese and Russian Communists, Michigan’s Gov. George Romney told a news conference last night. Romney said that without the U.S. action in South Vietnam, the North Vietnamese president now would be governing a unified nation “more as a na^ tionalist than as a Communist-!!..---- . Romney, considered a leading con- Withstanding the ordeal were Randy Parker, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, 815 Chalmers; Steven Wedge, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wedge, 2647 Sinclair; and Mark Shaul, 12, son of Mr. Ml? Richnpi ein.i.1, ms-•HiKffi. ' $ Area News .......... ....A-4 Astrology ............. D-5 Bridge ....................D-5 Crossword Puzzle .........E-7 Cooks ................... D-5 Editorials ............... A-6 Fowl Section C-2, C-3, C-6, C-7 Markets .........;........D-II Obituaries .............. B-7 Sports ..............D-l—D-4 Theaters .......... D-ll, D-ll TV and Radio Programs .. E-7 Wilson, Earl ..............E-7 Women’s Pages .. Randy built the capsule from an old truck camper cover and set it up on a low wooden platform in his backyard. The struture is six feet long, six feet wide and four feet high. WILDCAT STRIKE - Workers at the main GMC Truck & Coach plant stayedoff the job early today in a wildcat strike protest of alleged working coodltion deficiencies and caused a massive traffic jam on East South Boulevard as other plant- tender for the Republican presidential nomination in 1968, suggested that Ho would have been a “Tito-type Communist,” independent of international Com-““munist influence. —-------------- Romney made his comments before a Peoria County Republican fund raising employes were arriving. Production was at a near standstill on the first shift but workers were expected to return on the sepond shift (See story, Page A-2.) Romney said he generally supports current policy in Vietnam, but added: “We must encourage a settlement." The 59-year-old governor told,newsmen: “The biggest mistake we have made in the Vietnam war Is getting involved____— “President Eisenhower never made military . commitments, but our late President Kennedy did.” “I think it’s impossible to say with absolute certainty whether Ho Chi Minh would have been a Tito-type Communist, completely independent, of whether jie would have been subservient to China and Russia," Romney said. “But the evidence is in the direction that he would have been independent of China and Russia. The history of Vietnam is one of wanting to be free c* • China. “There’s ample indication that we wouldn’t have had a country (Vietnam) there that would be playing the -game pf international Communist conspiracy.” Mlj HIM fflu THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 'A Cuba Asylum to U.S. Major, Son HAVANA Cuba (AP) - ..The Cuban government announced today it has granted asylum to U.S. Army Maj. Richard Harwood Pearce, a Vietnam war hero cleared for top secret material, and his 444-year-old son. Houston, San Antonio, Tex., became the object of an air search after he took off from Hey West, Fla., Sunday. ■ The Communist party paper Granma published a note over Pearce’s signature that said he left the United Stales “for rea-~s6ns of conscience." The Cuban government said PearCe and his son, Richard Jr., in a light Cessna plane Pearce bought a week ago, landed at Liberty Airport on-the outskirts of Havana at 1:43 p.m. Sunday. ‘REASONS OF CONSCIENCE7 have decided to part froth my country in.the company of nty 4‘/^-year-old son, for reasons of conscience, and request of Cuban authorities to grant us asylum or authorization to, proceed to another country of my choice,” Tuesday that Pearce had been granted asylum. He said the information came from die Cuban government through the Swiss ambassador hi Washington. Pearce’s request, was granted, . the announcement said. It did not give his present whereabouts.—---------:___■_______. The United States does not have diplomatic relations with Cuba and the Swiss Embassy in Havana handles American affairs there. Pearce, 36, a senior aide to Lt. Gen. Thomas W- Dunn, 4th Army commander at Ft. Sank The note published by Granma was dated Tuesday and quoted Pearce as saying, “I In Washington, a State Department spokesman said the U.S. government was informed Pearce, who won decorations for valor in Vietnam, had been on a 13-day leave from his Army post since May 121 RICHARD PEARCE Birmirigham Area News School Board Approves Modified Redistricting BIRMINGHAM - A modified redistricting plan for elementary schools was approved by the school board last night. The shuffling of students,is meant to relieve crowding at sotee s e h d o l-Sr Some patents voiced protests, but after a series of meetings, most seemed mollified and no further voiced last night. The board said it had taken into consideration all ideas expressed in the meetings. A revised plain went in part is follows: About 57 students from Beverly school (instead of 135) will be shifted to Pierce and Greenfield; about 113 from Evergreen will go to Beverly; no changes will be made at present for'Harlan school. Yank Planes Resume Blitz on N. Viet as 'Truce' Ends SAIGON (AP) — Americanl The rail yard serves a vital warplanes today ended the 24-: power plant and North Viet- H ... . ! .. 'northern point of Red defenses day with raids deep into the|anchored ^ Hanoi and Hai. heartland of North Vietnam. ! phong. The bombing resumed shortly; unusual number of reconnais- sance missions were flown over after the truce ended at mid-1 Other targes were hit in tEe period bat “no significant sightings were reported.” A spokesman said this meant that Communist supplies were night Tuesday andr hy dawn, Red ftiver delta, U.S. jets were over North Vietnam in strength. Among the targets was the often-hit rail yard at Thai Nguyen, 37 miles north of the Red capitol of'Navy jets. spokesman said, and the supply line stretching south toward die border with South Vietnam was also raked by Air Force and moving south as usual on North Vietnam’s Toads. 1 Hanoi. U.S. headquarters said an School District 70show why Revision U^edj By a split vote of 8-6, a Pontiac schools committee on human relations has sent to the board of education a recommendation to realign allegedly segregated school attendance areas in southwest Pontiac. The proposal was endorsed Monday night by the P o n t i a c School District Citizens Committee on Human Relations, which asked for a response from the school board at its “earliest convenience.” WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nation’s major auto makers said today they planned to submit “written proof’ of their inabil- ity-to meet a controversial safer killed and 57 wounded. The ty standard on time. Specifically, the committee asked that Washington Junior High School boundaries be amended to include Bethune and Bagley elementary schools, and that Jefferson Junior High School include Irving and Whitfield elementary schools. Bethune and Bagley students are almost exclusively Negroes. .Irving and Whitfield school districts are virtually all-white. Switching of the districts, according to Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, would con-atitute “a major shuffle.” Whitmer said the committee recommendation had not1 yet been formally submitted to the board for discussion. School officials said boundary lines for the two junior high ~ schools had n6t been changed substantially since Jefferson was established in the mid-1940s. During previous holiday truces of two to four days, the U.S. Command charged North Vietnamese with marked increases in the volume of war supplies they moved southward. But the U S. spokesman said the 24-hour letup in the bombing “did not provide the time frame in which to move large quantities of material.” The U.S. and South Vietnam-ie commands charged the Communist forces with widespread violations of the truce in South Vietnam. 73 ‘INCIDENTS’ The U.S. Command reported 73 “incidents” during the fire period with 12 Americans Spokesmen for General Motors,(r Chrysler Corp., Ford Motor Co., and American Motors Corp. said their research and development on the standard in question would take 52 weeks. Public hearings by the National Traffic Safety Agency shifted here today after two days in Detroit. The hearings center on Standard No. 201, an item which specifies what the automakers must do to protect passengers from injury by various knobs and other items in the interior of cars. The standard, and 19 others, are scheduled to go into effect next Jan. 1. The industry has saity Tax Committee Revises Allocation Rate Meeting as a committee of the whole yesterday, the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board revised a tentative allocation agreement of May 12 and added .05 of a mill to the county allocation at the expense of local school districts. The board will hold its last meeting Friday when final allocation rates for the county, local school .districts, townships and the intermediate school district will be set, In yesterday’s action, the committee of tbe whole raised the county allocation to 5.46 mills from the 5.35 figure set earlier this month. The .95 of a mill boost wotdd give the county an added $153,090 in tax revenue. The added county allocation would take .05 of a mill from local school district allocate which range from 8.20 mills to 9.60 mills. A boost of .02 of a mill, from .18 to .20 tor Oakland Schools, the intermediate school district, also was specified yesterday. TOWNSHIP MILLAGE Townships average about mill in allocation with a range of no allocation to Lyon and Springfield to 1.40 mills in three townships, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield and Avon. If yesterday’s allocation spread stands when the board meets Friday, it will mark the third consecutive year that the 15-mill limitation has beeri exceeded. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL h now accepting application! from HOUSEWIVES and STUDENTS Who aro interested in working either full time (40 hours) or part timo (days or ovonings). ENJOY: • Convenient Hours • Added Incomo - • Purchase Discount i • Paid Training Period • Many Other Benefits Wo Have a Variety of Positions , Available New-Come in and See Us! APPLY IN PEBSON Employment Office—Customer Lobby—Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALI the watch a man can count on O OMEGA . You can count on Omega Sesmaster time as automatically as sunrise and,sunset Just your everyday wrist movements, and the force of gravity, power this maivelous miniature of automation. Wear one! Counton It!SquaraSeamaster in 14Kgold, $175. Seamaster Do Villa with date-telling dial in stainless steel, $135. Other Seamasters from $95 REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store STAPP'S talking about sandals Wide open and cool these summertime sandals are. just what the doctor ordered. Available in Children's size 11 all the way la Growing Girfsr size 9, in harrow and medium widths. The Throng style in the upper half of the illustration, is priced from only $4.99, and the sandal in the lower half is priced from only $5.99 STAPP’S SHOE STORES The Home of Stride-RHe Shoes 931 W. Huron at 418 N. Main St. Telegraph, Pontiac Rochester for Evening Hours Please Phone 332-3208 Joyce* Gals Convention on Weekend The Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary State Convention took place over the weekend in Traverse City, Those attending from the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary were Mesdames: Bruce Sias, Charles Wood, Jeffery Cornish, Mack Stolt, Michael Patterson, Larry Ettinger, Michael Halfpenny and Mrs. David ZuehQce. .'» * •'/* 1 ...... Guest wives attending were Mrs. Ronald Rogers, Mrs. Jack Hall, Mrs. Kenneth Zimmerman, Mrs. Robert Boomer, Mrs. Cedel Stricklin, Mrs. Richard Womack and Mrs. James McIntosh.__ * ■■ ★ ★ ■ Newly installed district vice president of the Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary is Mrs. Michael Patterson of Waterford. Awards of project competition were accepted by the Waterford president, Mrs. Jeffery Cornish. "••• ‘ *........... The group placed first and assistance to- Jaycees, and first and second in membership orientation and retention and third place in social projects. Dr. Smith Aids Clan Increase SAN PEDRO, Calif. UP) -The Smiths practically took over the obstetric ward of Harbor General Hospital here one day recently.__i._____ A medical team headed by Dr. Margaret Smith delivered in quick order: Robert W. Smith to Mrs. Ernstine Smith, Mark Alan Smith to Mrs Judith Smith, James Smith Jr. to Mrs. Fletter Smith; and Cynthia Smith to Mrs. Carolyn Smith. M* Looking for something both beautiful and versatile for spring-ihto-summer? This princess outfit is it! Choose flower-fresh cotton, linen. Printed Pattern 4889: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, II, 18. Size 14 dress, jacket take 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Sixty-five cents in coins for z each patternfor first-class mafl-ing and special bundling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Spring’s fashions are a joy for all sizes! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Patr tom Catalog. Gift coupon for free pattern in CatolofrJtend~5ft cents. VIRTUE WATCHES IT Jmnl 2V19" NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR American Business Women’s Association Land-O-Oak chapter held its annual Boss’s Night at Bedell’s Tuesday. Mrs. Russell Winger, chapter president and Woman of the Year, is shown (left) presenting the Boss of the Ytdr trophy to Robert Nofberg. He is vice president of Pontiac StcU Bank. Mrs. Juanita Tartton, chairman of the event, and Judge William Beasley, guest speaker, look on. Judge Beasley’s topic was “First 90 Days on the Bench.” Scholarships were presented by Mrs. Lela Upcott to Sheryl Gamache and Elizabeth Blum. ATTEND EVENING CLASSES Excellent office positions available. Prepare yourself now! Review. students in Shorthand and Typing may -begin any Monday. New Classes Begin June 12 Accounting s Secretarial , Clerical • IBM Key Punch PPI pioneered adult evening education in Oakland County. 18 W. Lawrence _ _ FE 3-7028 (Approved for veterans) Anniversary Special! APPALACHIAN OAK BEDROOM IN AUTHENTIC ENGLISH STYLE Versatile, Open-Stock Group has Flexibility of Design To Utilize Your Wall Space, Providing All The Storage Shelves and Drawers You Need! T-Prawsr Chest ♦89“ Twftl W F.H Sill h», *69** Night Stand.... .... *36” Superbly constructsd of fins Whita Oak with colid oak fronts and aslact oak vsna«r panals on tops and tidn« assures you of quality furniture. The warm brown tons finish is ambsllishad with the richer brown of natural graining. Drawer-pulls, are heavy brass in tha English tradition. Soloct from ovtr 25 piacos at exceptional savings. PHOTOGRAPHED BEDROOM (Left to Right) TWin or Full Sizs Commode.... OresserBase. Corner Desk -Chair....... *62“ Baehelor Chest..... ... *02" *42" Hutch with Shelves... ... *54“ *89" Hutch with Doors ... *59“ ♦a*** Apothecary Chest.... ,. *62" *54" Cabinet... ... *62" *15“ Knee-hole Cask, 4 Drawers Interior Decorating Consultation Open Thors., Fri., Mon. Evenings til t P.M. IBM $. Telegraph Rd., nr. Orehard Lain Rd. Fret Parking Front and Side of Store-FI 2-8348 WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1967 Exam Date Set R!^ offiieial July Hearing Set on Land-Fill Hudson Dies at 78 *1$ Robbed by Barroom'Pals' Parish Group A Pontiac man, charged with DETROIT chairman u J. L. Hudson Co., died in Harper Htapital yesterday after a C~‘. illrfess. He was 78. 4 nephew of Hudson’s founder, Joseph L. Hudson, Webber went tbtwork at Hudson’s When he w& 21. He became president of *the store in 1948 and "was elected chairman of the board in $961. Sfc was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of die University of Michigan. Long active in Detroit Webber was a member of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, Detroit Symphony Society, Central Business DistrictAsseeia-tiom, Founders Society of the Detroit Institute of Arts and the Society of Arts and Crafts among others. . * • ' * ★ , ★ ■ He was also a director of. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ah& a trustee of Harper Hos- pfl. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. , RECEIVES STATE AWARD — Mrs. Donald Adams, wife of the probate judge, was the recipient of a Michigan Week Minuteman Award last night at the Waterford Township School District’s community leaders dinner at Mason Junior High School. Making the presentation is Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. The award is given to persons who have made outstanding contributions toward promoting Michigan. President of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society, Mrs. Adams lives at 2711 W. Walton, Waterford Township; Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas * Homer Finkle Requiem Mass for Homer Finkle, 75, of 284 S. East Blvd. will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in St.* Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cejnetery. The Rosary will be rented at 8p.m.todayih Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Finkle, a member of St. Micaheli’s Church, died yesterday. He was a retired employe ofMaple Leaf Dairy. ; Mrs. Otto Geliske INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SIflP - Mrs. Otto (Grace) Geliske, 83, of 7978 Perry Lake died yesterday. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Sirs. Geliske was a member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and a life mamba* of the Royal Neighbors of 'America. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Roy Peirce of Pontiac, Mrs. Garnett Holder of Lainsburg and Mrs. Donald Benear of Durand; two sons, Kenneth M. Perry of Detroit and Fred A. Geliske Sr. of Clarkston; three sisters; 11 grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren. | Mrs. Alex Lindsay Service for Mrs. Alex (Mary N.) Lindsay, 88, of 6452 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, wil be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Northwest Church of Christ, Detroit, with burial in Woodiawn -Cemetery, Detroit. Arrangements are by Fred Wood Funeral Home, Inc., Detroit. Mrs. Lindsay, a member of John E. Frizzle LAKE ORION - Service for former resident John E. Frizzle, 45, of East Lansing will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Mr. Frizzle drowned Sunday in. a boating accident on Lake Michigan near Holland. He was an employe of a drugstore in East Lansing, and a member of First Baptist Church, Lake vOrion. „ Surviving are his f a t b e r, Frank of Lake Orion; three sisters, including Mrs. Cleve Raymond of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Joseph Cilhiffo of Utica and one brother. orea&uig anu entering me msui Tavern, 4703 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, yesterday will appear before Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead at 3 p.m. June 6 fa* preliminary examination. Ernest C. Keaton, 41, of 835 Melrose stood mute at raignment before Hempstead yesterday. Bondjsas set at $5, 000. Waterford Township and Keego Harbpr police teamed up to capture the suspect, about block from the Irish Tavern. Police had been alerted by a eMnn who witnessed the alleged ’ break-in. Loot consisted of $13 worth of whiskey and $16 in change, lice are seeking a second suspect. Mrs. Kenneth Gotchling AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Kenneth (Norma) Gotchling,, 35, of 542 E, Avon will be 2 p.m. Friday 1st Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Moun, Clemens. Mrs. Gotchling died yesterday. She was a member of St. Paul’ Methodist Church, Rochester, was a laboratory technician at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac and was a Girl Scout leader. Surviving, besides her husband are a daughter, Karen L. home; her parents, Mr. and Clarence Nolan of Rochester; a sister, Mrs. Robert Leip-prandt of Lake Orion; and a brother, Carl Nolan of Utica. Mbs. Frank A. Walker SOUTHFIELD - Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. the Northwest Church pf Christ, | Frank A. (T. Maria) Walker, died Monday. 177, of 6106 W. i2 Mile, South- Surviving are her husband; two brothers, and three sisters. Mrs. Frank McMillen Service for Mrs. Frank. (Nila) McjMillen, 58, of 65 W. Beverly wig be 11 a.m. Friday at the Wiliam R. Potere Funeral Hone,-Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. McMillen, a registered field, will be H a.m. tomorrow at St. David’s Episcopal Church, wjth cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements by Bell Chapel of die William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Walker died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ralph C. Walker of Lewis-burg, Pa.; a son, Theodore F. - nu&e at William Beaumont Hos- of Birmingham; two grandchil-pitfll. Royal Oak, died yester- dren, a great-grandchild, two day. sisters and a brother. Surviving besides her husband Memorial tributes may be Is | sister. ~ sent to St. Anne’s Mead. Mrs. C. W. Seelbinder COMMERCE TOWNSHIP J Service for Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Seelbinder, 69, of 3088 Brisbane will be 10 a. m. Friday at St. William’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Seelbinder died yesterday. She was a member of the Rosary Altar Society. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. beth M. Parks of Plymouth and Mrs. Audrey T. Burk witch of Livonia; a brother; a sister; and nine grandchikhm Lloyd D. Weaver NOVI — Service fa* Lloyd D. Weaver, 54, of 42479 13 Mile will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Weaver died yesterday. He was a construction worker. Surviving are his wife, Nema; four sons, Darrell and Raleigh, both of Walled Lake, Jerry of Novi and Daily of Los Angeles; three daughters, Mrs. Douglas Camp and Janet, both of Walled Lake and Mrs. Steve Rebh of Los Angeles; three sisters; three brothers; and 13 grandchildren. Frank A. Will ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Frank Will, 75, of 4535 Baldwin will be 11:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Graveside service-will be 2 p.m. at the Luther^ an-Capac Cemetery. Mr.-Will died Monday. Charles V. Williams PONTIAC TOWNSHIP* -Service for Charles V. Williams, 43, of 2707 James will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Williams died yesterday. He was an employe of Fisher Body Plant. / Surviving ere his wife, Betty; a son, Charles V. Jr. and a daughter, Pamela J., both at home; two sons, including Gik bert W. of Pontiac; and one sister. 17 Shotguns, RiflesStolen Burglars made off with 17 shotguns and rifles early today-in a break-in at Dawson Hardware, 3550 Sashabaw, Waterford Township. Township police said the intruders gained entry to the store hy prying open a rear door. The haul consisted of 11 shotguns and six rifles, according to police. Library Topic ROCHESTE R- “Library Service for the Rochester Area: Potentials and Problems” will be the topic for discussion at the annual meeting of Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library, Inc., at 8 tonight. Rose Vainstein, librarian for the Bloomfield Township Public Library, will be guest speaker. The Pontiac director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commis-i Sion (CRC) is scheduled tomorrow night to speak to the local segment of “Project Commitment,” a human relations program of the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit. ^ Wilma Ray CRC director of Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties since early this year, will address a parish group at St. Vincent dePaul Church, 150 E. Wide Track, at 8 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Project Commitment was formulated hy archdiocesan officials' “to communicate the teachings of the church and the needs of society for racial justice.” —... Among the expressed aims of the project is creation in each parish of “a core of committed Catholics” who will be informed and active in human relations. Trade Association Elects President A West Bloomfield Township man, Stanley Garwood of Pontiac Trail, has been elected president of the Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureau. ★ ★ k- Ron Zilka of 2685 Lapeer, Pontiac Township, was elected vice president. ★ ★ ★ , The bureau is a local trade association composed 61 heating and cooling contractors, dealers, and servicemen desiring to ira-r o v e the design, installation and servicing of heating and cooling systems through tion and the establishment of higher standards. Action Is Taken by Waterford Planners The. fate of the proposed Maceday Lake Road sanitary land-till operation finally may be decided in early July. ★ * ★ The Waterford Township Planning Commission last night voted to hold a . public hearing on tiie matter at 7:30 p.m. July following a request by the Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co. , ■ ■' ' * * .★ Donald Freeman and David Ward, who want to operate the land-fill on a 50-acre site near Ward’s Gravel Pit, are partners of the firm. The hearing on the reques for a permit to operate the land-fill will be held at Waterford Township High School. ... ★ ★ -k The township board had held hearing on the request Jan. 30, but failed to make a decision. ZONING ORDINANCE It was later divulged on attorneys’ opinions regarding interpretation of the township zoning ordinance — that permit requests for land-fills should be handled -by the planning com- A Seattle, Wash., man was robbed at knifepoint in his car near South Sanford and Elm, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. William D. Smith, 57, told officers two men he had met in a bar on South Sanfdrd suggested they go to another bar together, then forced him to drive fitoElm. He said one of the men held, a knife to his neck. The bandits took Smith’s watch, ring and, wallet, total value of $81, then fled on foot down Elm, police were told. Burglars Get $800 Some $800 in cash and checks was stolen from a Pontiac law firm, it was reported yesterday. City police were told the money was stored in an evelope in the drawer of a filing cabinet in the office of Kohn and Kollin in the Pontiac State Bank|| Building. Investigators said entry was!! made by slipping a door lock.. 1§ Also last night, the commis-ion indicated its willingness tt meet with the township board to discuss possible revision the zoung ordinance. An international group of experts is considering how to improve storm forecasting in East Pakistan, where cyclones in the Bay of Bengal in the last sbt yeas have killed thousands and caused much property damage. A 21 - year - old Detroit man, arrested in connection with thd|$> shooting early yesterday of a Southfield motel clerk, is in custody at the Oakland County • Jail on a charge of assault with intent to murder. ★ ★ ★ Dewey Phillips was arrested at his hone yesterday when an abandoned car allegedly used by two bandits fleeing the shooting scene at the Holiday Inn Motel, 26555 Telegraph, was traced to iis father’s home. He failed to furnish $50,060 bond. Night clerk Torres Sebring, >2, was shot in the arm when le attempted to shoot it out with I the holdup men about 2:30 a.m. * * ★ He is listed in fair condition at Providence Hospital, South-field. Authorities said the bullet entered his lung. Oxford Twp. Clerk Quits The resignation “for personal jasons” of Henry Ladouqeur, Oxford Township clerk elected fall, has been accepted by the township board. At a special meeting yesterday, the board appointed Wayne Cbnverse, 21 Pontiac, Oxford, to :omplete Ladouceur’s term. The 1 change becomes effective June j according to Supervisor Lee j Valentine. Converse, a former Oxford j village councilman and Good-]. *ich village official, is a realtor. I . UWjj - SUM pU&MMf! i Police Action | Pontiac police officers ] | and Oakland County sher- j I iff’s deputies investigated j | some 80 reported incidents j I the past 24 hours. 1 Here is a breakdown of ] I causes for police action: I Arrests—3 I Vandalisms—12 I Burglaries—9 I Larcenies—14 I Assaults—11 | Disorderly Persons—2 I 'Armed Robberies—1 I Obscene PhoneCalls—1 ; I Suicides—1 I Forgeries—1 I Property Damage I Accidents—19 I Injury Accidents—5 GM MARK Of f XCtUtNGft \Pennies for Viet' j Students Asked to Contribute Queen ‘Salote, who ruled the Michigan elementary and secondary school students in both public and parochial schools are beipg urged to contribute a penny i meal, three cents a day for a Week, to “Pennies for Vietnam.” Money from the campaign, spefisored by the Michigan Jun-iarfChamber of Commerce, will go toward the construction of a mdpeal facility in Vietnam for tMfVietnamese children. ftontiac Jaycees are/Cio n-ducting a drive la focal •wools next week. Other Jay-cel chapters throughout the si|te, including the Auburn - Heights chapter, are asking ||| the contribution during m^lpi Week, this week. Those chapters collecting money during Michigan week will meet for a rally in Hillsdale, Saturday where all collected . contributions will be forwarded. ★ ...★ ★______________ The clinic wiU be under the! coordination of Dr. James Turpin, an internationally known doctor of mercy in Vietnam. $185,000 GOAL A potential 2,370,000 Michigan school children are serving as contributors in the effort to raise $185,000. Gov. George Romney, the State Board of Education, and most leading school administrations and teachers organizations have indicated support of the project, according to a Jay-cee spokesman. in December 1966, was considered the “world’s tidiest queen.” She was six feet, three inches tall and weighed 300 pounds. Attack Reports ! Discounted Widespread reports that a youth was sexually mo- ; tested in a lavatory at I The Pontiac Mall were dis-counted today. ★ ★ ★ Area police, hospital of-ficials and management ] personnel at the Mall and * its leading Stores have | been unable to find any | -indication that a factual ] basis exists for the rumor. Young budgets never had it so good. A whole youthful new crop of Youngiiiobiles are on the scene, ready to swing you into Spring! Styled to look young. Powered to go young. Built to stay young. And priced for young buyers, too—with one tagged as low as $24101 See ’em, drive ’em, price ’em at your nearest Olds Dealer's today. The ’$7 Youngmobiles from Oldsmobilel Go Oldsmobtt* at your nearest transportation center THE PONTIAC FREES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1907 * PERSON—EVERY SHOW INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS WORUyS GMATBT 3-RIMG SPECTACUl State Fair Coliseum May 26 Thru [un* 4 ' ZERBINI'S LIONS ZACCHINI'S DOUBLE CANNON ORIOINAL HANNEFORO FAMILY THE FLYING ALEXANDERS NOW SPECIAL GROUP RATES ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW PRICES $2.00. $3.00, $4.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED ■vary Nit* at s pjn.,-Suaaay( t p.m. Matinees: Sets. 10:30 ».m. A VM p.m. ; DOBRITCH CIRCUS, 1117 Penobscot Bldg. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. Dobrltcli Circus Impact of School Aid Amendment Eyed WASHINGTON (AP) -= Whether - a tentative House amendment to the controversial school aid bill means stepping up, slowing down or maintaining the current school desegregation pace is anybody’s guess. "Depending on which part of Tuesday’s House debate they read, civil rights enforcement officials could find advice for all three courses of action. > * * * I The debate was a rousing pre- HURON NOW at 1:M t tl:M I TONY CURTIS ROSANNA SCH1AFRN0 Arrivederci, M ICI i. mm/'uim ^ **** HKREST MTMfij” is PAfilS burning: WITH AN INTERNATIONAL AU-STAR CAST jf g.45 on|y Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER 'BwaJSn^BwwnaiHHMt'tZ1 i JaaTwa^Tj!1 prul nEiumnn/julie rrbreuis RUBED RITCRCBCirg Suspense! I technicolor?] TORII CURf Rill liminary to a showdown vote scheduled for late today on a Republican-backed proposal transform the present federal aid to education program into one run. largely by the states. For several hours Tuesday the House teetered on the edge of total confusion as it dealt with an amendment that would requiFe equal enfwcement in all SO states of any school desegregation guidelines. AMENDMENT ADOPTED The amendment was adopted by voice vote, subject to a later roll call vote. Its author, Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., said it would force the Office of Education to apply the civil rights law as Congress intended it, It now is concentrating only on the South, she said. * * * Everyone agreed that was a good idea, but then they wanted to know what effect it would have on school desegregation. Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., who at one point said the amendment would prevent efforts to end desegregation in the South, listened to the debate for a few hours and then said: 'This amendment is going to help bring about desegregation at an accelerated pace. We will be able to go forward in all sections of the country and end segregation wherever we find it.” One by one, Northern liberals who had first castigated the amendment as a weakening of present civil rights enforcement practices began to hail it as new and potent weapon. Die turn-about reached its climax in the following exchange: Conyers r ‘'Would this amendment be applicable to de facto segregation in the North?” * * ■ * Rep. Frank Thompson Jr,, D-N,J.: “That is my opinion.” Republican-Leader Gerald L, Ford: “Certainly." *. Thompson: “I n e v it ably, swiftly.” SOUTHERNERS UNEASY There was a suspicion among some observers the embrace of the liberals was intended to make the amendment unpalatable to Southerners who have been clamoring for such a provision. There.was obvious uneasiness in Southern ranks. -■_★ R A Before the vote, careful questioning elicited from Mrs. Green assurance she intended neither to expand or diminish any existing authority in the field of civil rights enforcement. Starts TONIGHT Hombre means man... Paul Newman is Hombreli COMMERCE EM MM - thaw Start* at Dark - . —JOm CaMnrr-r _ PAUL NEWMAN FREDRIQ MARCH RICHARD B< DIANE CILENTO [gjgg CAMERON MITCHELL hARBARA RUSH and MARTIN BALSAM AtSO WARMS I ^ Life At 1 Ja>€SMASON-ALANBATES-lYNNREDGRAVE I TkaT-WE mtmvnwmimim | A MJBO MOP z .........ins GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii S 4vm MgST MK DOl MARSHALL l PATHARRINGTON f -^Wfg PATPRIEST SKIPWARD j niiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiifi giant free playgrounds •imimiiiiiiiiiiiiilE S Umm in niii.iiEiRowM^ . nimiiiinmnimiiiinii IN-CAR WgATEWSiriHiHiiirTriTiiiiiliiHtml niiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHM GIANT free playgrounds THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1967 The following are top prices . covering sales of locally grown produeehY growers «ndrold-by tHm in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the TletroitBureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS ' Apples. Delicious, Golden, bu. . Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. . Apples, Delicious, Red, CA., bu Apples, McIntosh, bu. ,...... Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. ... Apples, Jonathan, bu......... Apples, Jonetlwn, C.A., bu. ... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .. Apples, Northern Spy, CA, bu Apples! Steele Red, bp. ..... Apples, Cider^MLKj..... Beets, topped, bu. .......... Chives, dt. belt. ... ....... Onions, Green, d Onions, Set, 32-1 Stock Mart Con International Oils again were depressed by the Middle East ensisr NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market headed ^oday for its stxth straight daily Toss. Trading was active. International tensions and drab economic prospects at by about two'to one. home were again factors in the decline. bos Prices were down from the opening. •Xerox and IBM dropped about 4 each, Control Data about 2, United Aircraft and Raytheon about a point each. Losers outnumbered gainers Pittston Co. dropped 2 and Ling Temco Vought about 3. Steels were generally lower as steel producers lowered their sights oft 1967 output as a result of bigger-than-expected declines in auto assemblies and lagging auto sales. The crisis involving Israel and the Arab nations overshadowed the market. Thr rise in interest rates created new fears of tight money. Tuesday The. Associated Press average of 60' stocks fell .3 to 322.8. Prices were mostly lower on the American Stock, Exchange. Fractional losers included Zapata Off-Shore, Solitron Devices, Mead Johnson, General' Plywood, Aerojet-General and Molybdenum. .50 - Potatoes, _50 Ira. .......... Potatoes, 20 lbs................ Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. . Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange nd_ NEW YORK (AP) - s Whites 1IV5-21. DETROIT EOGS DETROIT (API—Egfl prices paid p dozen by first receivers (Including U.S... White Grade A lumbo 30-34; extra large 57-29%; large 25-27>/z; medium 20-22; CHICAGO BUTTER S EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantli. Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; S3 set “ " Kentucky GOP Race Is Close Ancient Idea Updated Nunn Leader by Hair; Dem WinOne-Sided LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A seesaw Republican contest for governor tumbled toward an uncertain climax today as Louie Nunn, a south Kentucky lawyer, gained a hairbreadth lead over Jefferson County 'Judge Marlow W. Cook. It appeared absentee ballots might decide the winner of one of the closest primaries everin Kentucky. grade A Whites 25V;; mixed 25Vi; urns 22; standards 24Vb; checks 20Va. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-r Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDAI-Hc U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 pound barruws ana. gilts 25.00-25.50; U.S. 1, 2 end 3 210-240 pound 24.00-25 00; 2 end 3 240-270 pound 210-24.00; sows not established at 11 a.m.l Vealers 100; not enough done early fo| test trade. Sheep 500; couple loads of choice good and choice 26.00-21 slaughter ewes 6.00-10.01 Cattle 600; scattered 950-1150 pound slaughte Cook had accused Nunn of religious and racial bigotry while Nunn charged' Cook with treachery and coddling of civil rights agitators. Cook is a Ro- The Democratic race oyer a few hours after the polls closed Tuesday, with former Highway Commissioner Henry Ward amassing more votes than all his nine opponents combined - including runner-up A. Happy” Chandler. UNINHIBITED AFFAIR While the Democrats ducted a compratively quiet campaign, the GOP made its first serious primary in 20 years an uninhibited affair. Cook, 40, is a moderate urban leader who had never lost a race in 10 years of politics. Nunn, 44, a conservative who runs strongly hi rural sections, within 14,000 votes uf be-coming governor four -years By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — An industrial process' so simple in concept that any well-adjusted - chile uses it on his balky toys has nevertheless ben come a growing] business 4 s-if-mated to havel expenditures df 36 billion This tive testing, CUNNIFT its modern version uses electronic instruments, computers, adds, dyes, sound waves, heat, electric current and X rays to probe strengths, faults and contents of products. With 2776 of 3021 precincts reporting, the unofficial count was 82,680 for Nunn and 82,038 j for Cook. The Republicans sought their first governorship in 20 years. Cosf-ofL/vmg Pay Raised DETROIT UP) - General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. said yesterday they were Hiding two cents to the cost-of-living allowance paid to 'about 700,000 hourly rated employes. The adjustment, ninth in the 31-months of the current contract with the United Auto Workers Union, reflects •similar rise in the nation’s Consumer Price Index. With the adjustment, the cost-of-living allowance* goes to 23 Although the idea has been with us since wheels were first made by primitive man, the recent swift growth gets its thrust from the highjy:essure spaee age; which often demands perfection. In its simplest form, nondestructive testing is egg candling. A farmer could bust open every to prove its freshness or fertility. But he no longer would -even slight flaws ai’e present have an egg. Instead, he holds!They must be tested absolutely, the egg before a light and looks ;VARVING METHODS through it, IFTfiffilMllY An assembly line where packaged cereals or crackers are about to be placed on trucks might involve rays to determine if contents are up to physical standards. And the use of rays to determine the fat content of a steer is infinitely better, as the steer appreciates, than proof by slaughter.' The opposite is destructive testing. This would involve ripping open every 100th box from the assembly line; smashing every 20th iron forging to prove its strength; tearing an airplane body to see if it is properly I In.airplanes, hairline cracks might be discovered through X rays, thickness of wing metal measured byaoundwaves, me-tal imperfections .discovered by defections in electric current or microscopic holes revealed by dyes, f . In the preflight inspections of airliners it usually is impossible to take the engines apart in search of flaws. The biggest flaw likely would occur in the hurried reassembly. The engines may be X' rayed instead. Such destructive testing, however, is costly. And it gives a mere sampling. It gives no assurance of perfection, for a con-akloiabli! •' lUUiUHf bf defecWe products, could slip through. The space age, moreover, can tolerate little less than perfection. Aircraft, missiles and rocket tubes are all pressure vehicles that will explode if Pontiac Prtii Photo NEW CENTER — Fred Gaukler (right), president of Baldwin Plaza, Inc., a group constructing a new shopping center with the same name, examines the foundation beginning with John McCatty (left), general contractor. The neW Baldwin Plaza shopping center being built on the northwest corner of Baldwin and Montcalm may be open by next November, according to Gaukler. Shopping Cent Such testjng methods not'only — are more effective—the airline industry claimed a safety record last year of better than 99.9 per cent for its 83.6 billion passenger miles flown—but far less costly. One major airline claims that through the use of X ravs it has cut the time for checking jet engines from 125 man-hours to 1% hours. The saving is enormous when you calculate that downtime can cost an airline 335,000 a day. BIG BUSINESS These space age demands are responsible for the development of hundreds of incredibly sensitive instruments.1 One securities house, in fact, has estimated that the design and manufac- -ture of nondestructive testing instruments is itself a $70-mil-lion-a-year business involving 200 companies. The incredibly sensitive in- [ struments these companies manufacture are now moving' into-a broad variety of other old methods in some areas, and finding new applications elsewhere. - . , To exchange ideas, a society has been formed, The Society For Nondestructive Testing. It has 5,000 members. Some of these ideas already are being used in the automobile clinics that are heing developed as superservice stations. In these operations yvhite-coated technicians use stethescopes where wrenches once were used. Business Notes Day's Events at the Capital Construction of a new shopping, center to be called the Baldwin Plaza is underway, Fred Gaukler, president of the Bladwin Plaza, inc., announced [today. The foundation is currently being built for the center on the northwest corner of Baldwin and Montcalm. News in Brief -----By Tht AMOCtafad Putt'------! Tho Governor Worked at hie Lansing office during the rnormns ^fesy| Ten mailboxes in the 700 to 900 blocks of East Gunn Road, Oak- The buildings will cover an area of about 110,000 square feet and cost about 3L75 million, according to Gaukler. There will also be parking space for 1,300 cars. Stores will include an A and P grocery store, Perry Drug, Scott Variety store, General Finance Corp. and a dry clean-1 ers, said Gaukler. Nobel Prize winning physicist Dr. Isidor I, Rabi, a professor Columbia Univ e r s i t y, N.Y., has been elected to the board of directors of Energy Conversion De-| vices, Inc. Troy. Rabi is noted for his work in [nuclear physics, quantum me- ■ RABI chanics and molecular beams Sperry Rand’s Vickers Division, Troy, has announced, the appointment of Robert J. Harte as product <9 planning man-Of the land Township, were damaged by vandals, Oakland County sheriff’s d e pu t i e s were told yesterday. In case of summer, you can still get an electronic tune-up and wheel balance at Miracle Mti^unPure Servicenter, Jim These are only one-third of] the projected number of stores, he added. 1 “We are shooting to open by I of the Arm’s industrial sales o£-tbe beginning of November,” he 006 in Houston, Tex. He will said. Rummage—May 24 th, 9-1 Beacham, Waterford. In Silver Lake Estates off Walton. —Adv Mom’s Rummage Thursday. 9 —Adv. machinery hydraulics division. Harte was formerly d i s-trict manager [move to the Troy, area. irMSupplierl Reports on '661 [ Albert L. Wilding of Pitts-burglr v manufacturing/ for the distribu-j. tion transform-> er department Kuhlman BRIEF ............ ..... lanufac-j Church Rummage and Bake aiiow the sacratary ofSale. 6216 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ................ °* Thurs,, Fri. and Sat., May 25-27, —Adv. fousrc! Treasury-Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash p 328,004,207,302.62 318,733,12*, 518.60 13,108,625,437.94 13,532,60?,02 des *266,058,022.72 debt not statutory limit. Western Electric Company.[ Corn Rirming. MSB supply and* manufacturing unit ham of the Bell System, spent 339,8i for. million in Michigan in 1966, in- merly manager eluding 3L647.598 worth of or-1of the market-*®’* ders placed^ with 123 Oakland |ing a(jminiStra- WILDING County suppliers. | tion component in the General ilr'l^tric Co dls^tion trans: wtih 13 Pontiac sujplkrs He wiH reside These expenditures,! the I ham area, company indicated in.its re- ——' port, were in addition to tiiose Darrell D. Roberts, admiriis-made by the Michigan Beil trative vice president of Mat Telephone Co., throughout the state. Suppliers numbering 1,425 in] 151 Michigan towns received] 322.7 million in total payments for supplies and services. ] iml Rail* uhl stocks More than 88 per cent of -these '' 455)5 IS'a Isas were called “small businesses’ll] .473.9 119.5 159. . .351.0 143.9 130. 154.5 337.0! employing less than 50p persons. .0 jfoi mf] Western Electric’s payroll in' MIMMMichigan last year was $17.1 j million. Mao- Manus, J 9-frn and Adams, Inc., has been elected to the board of directors of the interna t i 0 n a 1 agency. f Roberts, who joined the firm ROBERTS in 1945, liver at 237 Lake Park, Birmingham. I „ eighteen; RESS, WEDXKSD \Y, MAY 24, 1967 THE »OXTI AC antes (right lirector, hope backed $500- alled blight- renewal pro} TRADE-OFF —. St. Louis Mayor A. J. and A. Donald .Bourgeois!, Model City Agency that “Trade-Off’ will bring St. Louis a federally; million model dty program. Residents of the sc edj areas of St. Louis play the game, planning ' ects with miniature buildings. $f. Louis'Playing(James' for Model City Prog By DAVID BROWN Associated Press Writer ST. ILOU^ un — Director A. Donald Bourgeois doesn’t have a budget for his St. Louis Model V City Agency, but he and his young staff are playing games they hope will qualify them for $500 million in federal funds, ! ■] A W A - The! name of one of their •fgames is “Trade-Off.” and by playing enough of it they hope to get a massive project off the ground for some 140,000 St. Louisans living in “blighted areas.” “Everybody’s dying to play Trade-Off; they can hardly wait,” said Bourgeois. Here’s how Trade-Off is played: ■ L' * ★ * First, a six-man task force comprised of a leader, two architects, a real estate economist, |a social scientist and a "'♦community organizer takes an extensive “reconnaissance” tow . of the target subcity using a small bus loaned to Bourgeois by an anonymous source. A A .* Second, team members brush up onj the background of the neighborhood through interviews with church groups, school leaders, clubs and members of social welfare teams already working in the area. BEAT BUSHES Next, they- beat the bushes for residents of the area interested i in playing Trade-Off in teams or singly] Then, with the benefit of a big board and little blocks, the game begins. Team members act as referees and the players, given a stipulated budget and a] point or money value for each block representing a rehibili-tated house, a new school, repaved street or medical facility, toy to build their “Dream Clijr” with the money oa hand. “With Trade-Off and even «$more sophisticated games, we hope to get the people really Involved in toe work of improving their neighborhoods and, moreover, make represent their geois explains. sure our efforts desires,” Bour- When the to players have compromised: to their “Drriam in down-to-earth perts on the! making detailed ment the tion. * ie is over and competed and the point where ty” is feasible terms, the ex-sk force' begin plans to imple-ling rehabiUta- FREE BALLOONS -FREE SAMPLES! tftte/u-Atuuwe/tAG/aj -Sctfo SAVE s 50% DiSvpimES BY: Burlington “Souse Wash and Hang Draperies Self-Lihed-Machine Washable ,or Dry Cleanable Lenghth 50" Widths j Reg. SALE 45" $798 *5" 63" *8" $699 84" $998 - $799 WIDTHS PROPORTIONATELY PRICED! ALL j ALL-QUILTED BEIpf SPREADS 5( % Avril - 50% Cott< Reg. Up To $7.98 TRIMMED WITH PINK, ■ ■ BLUE OR GREEN FRINGE VALANCES TO MATCH Reg. $2.98 Sale 99c quilted Bed spreads .. . sTze" nfk $27.98...... Sale | *12" PARISIAN | FULL SIZE if DUAL SIZE WWglg Reg. $29.98 Reg. $59.98 TO WATCH *16" I *29" Polyester Fiberfill ??±rdfaT | *16" | *29" £?« *4ff Arden’s ohop, Inc. 1^ PHONE 682-1191 IVEDXES DAY, MAY 24, 11967 ELEVEN Power Plant Is 'Work MALMO, Sweden W -UflR stranger approaching this city, j windows or' such arrangements tlurd largest inJweden frton, for technical ^ _ one can-the south will find the outskirts! - , . , . ... dominated by what looks lice not Iet out &e ternble "«ise a huge modernistic work of art. The “work of art” is Swedei most modern conventional heating power plant It cost $11 million to build and (Hits heat in the homes of 200,000 Malmoites. How did its unusual exterior come about? It was a problem of making the huge installation, with 21.0-foot smokestacks, less obtrusive, said architect Hans Westman. “The building was no problem in itself. It was most economical to put all toe machinery in a lump. The problem was [to reduce this huge mass so it aid not become a crushing monster towering above the residential areas around it,” he said. . I ‘It was impossible to make I for myself, l am mostly | afraid of what I may have! let loose if others will use the method without proper handling of ttiesisures and colors. It could be horrid.’’ and besides light from the lout-side is . needed — so I decided to tackle the problem artistically.” The architect said-he first thought he would decorate the building with huge yellow-red flames to symbolize its function. But he later decided! to use Robertson steelplate as the most economical material- Then he bad a limited range of blue, red, black and white colors to work with. Thus the geometrical, pattern, which in a way symbolizes toe pipelines and machinery inside. Westman said, “I am aware (pinions of our work vary. As » f;1 The giant utility houses Sweden’s most modern and automated conventional beating power nlarit (Stockholm has la nuclear one) from which a staff of four supply heffi for 170,000 apartments with around 200,000 residents. 5 Good]Reasons lor Helping Crocker's Celebrate . Their 5th Anniversary At The Mall * IWe have the most complete selection of home-i 9 made candies available. 2 During our fifth anniversary we offer a 10%i urn i discount on all box candyl An extra special , olates only 96c. 3 An extra special one pou^id bag of assorted choc-1 • «' * 5. »arter- finest A five poiincl box of our finest chocolates fre< some lucky person. No pjur in and fill out jentjry blank. Crocker's experience dates century of serving the Frontiac area, in homemade! chocolates. I CmckA CANDIES Don’t Bring Us Any Presently, We1 Have One for FREE WHITE P|EARL. TIE PIN A GLIMPSE OF EDEN. By Evelyn Ames. Houghton, Mifflin. $5. This is a report of a month’s journey (safari, as they say) in tiie East African highlands, by the author and her husband, an architect and his wife, bnd their guide. It is a finely attuned descriptive account of new experiences received. It is expertly sensitive to all the elements of natural history—beasts, birds and plants I^Piand to the scenic marvels of such places as Olduvai Gorge and Mount Kilimanjaro. Few authors could h ajv e created such a moving report of an African journey, so well filled with both keen and subtle impressions of sensual imagery and the rapport linking strangely divergent human beings. The fact the writer is a poet helps to explain the eloquence and1 understanding of this nar-.rative. 1 * ‘ | Miles A. Smith DELINQUENT CHACHA. By1 Ved Mehta. Harper. $3.95. j The hero this small, gently amusing story is an amiable, { middle-aged rouge and sponging I poor relation from a little town in India — later a part of Pakis- j taq. = WWW “Chacha” is the Hindustani word for “uncle,” and the old boy decided to call himself “Delinquent”. to signify that he didn’t “quite fit into the pattern of things,” , being somewhat old-fashioned. ★ ★ ★ As an expert at Indian blarney and con-man exaggeration, Delinquent provides a universal example of the imaginative gall with which his comically gabby type faces a luckless world. And in telling his adventures, the author makes some sly comments on the contradictory ways of the West and the Orient. Miles A. Smith With Every Purchase! MAY 25-26-27 and 29 Only For a Birthday gift that's always in good taste, select a tie]—direct from the nation's top] flight men's fashion designers.] Wide selection of fabrics and patterns. Juist as frosting goes on top of each cake, so db-our ties go with every tyjpe of dress shirt. Tie into both with gusto. j ALL TIES STILL ONLY $|OQ PONTIAC ELIZABETH and TELEGRU MALL LAKE PH RD. mu aw im